The Washington Post
January 7, 1927
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7” ( with The only newspaper in Washington the Associated Press news every morning in the year. temperature; Temperature 40; lowest, 31. Weather—Fair today; tomorrow in- creasing cloudiness, with slowly rising moderate shifting to northeast and east winds. yesterday—Highest, Weather details on page 10. northwest, NO. 18,467. POSTOFFICE, ENTERED AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER WASHINGTON, D. WASHINGTON : FRIDAY, JAN UARY 7, 1927. —TWENTY-TWO PAGES COPYRIGHT, 1927. BY THE WASHINGTON POST CO. TWO CENTS. = POST-S CRIPTS GEORGE nevi WELL BROWN “After all,” saye Douglas Jerrold, “the newspaper is the real romance. The reporter deals with droller mate- rials than the novelist.” What could be droller material ! than that supplied by Mr. Borah, in- dignantly denouncing the effort to be made by certain parties to nullify the Eighteenth amendment, without say- ing one word about that other in- tegral part of the Constitution which has been nullified south of the Poto- mac river for fifty years? If, as Em- erson says, “a foolish consistency is the hobgoblin of little minds,”’ the Senator belongs to the Brain Trust. The Chicago chiropodist who gave her deadly rival a “‘three-angle face lift” with corn plasters knows her art from head to foot. Clothed in all the majesty of full- fledged American rights and privi- leges by the Fourteenth amendment, a negro bishop is denied a seat at the banquet board along with his fellow- members of the Citizens Committee of One Thousand for Law Enforce- ment, who can’t see anything but the Eighteenth. So this is “law enforce- ment?’” O tempora! O mores! O Borah! What a fake! What a sham! “Oh, for a forty-parson power to chant Thy praise, Hypocrisy! hymn Loud as the virtues thou doest loud- ly vaunt, Not practice!” Oh, for a oJ ~~ > The District committee makes the astounding discovery that the local coal dealers are not in the business for their health. You never thought to see, | think, Britannia kow-tow to a Chink! Indeed, of how much sterner stuffs Was made the “Soldier of the Buffs!’’ Deserted, unafraid, alone, His life gave for Victoria's throne! How sad this picture of defeat— The stately Lion in retreat— However will he face the scorn Of his old pal, the Unicorn? It begins to look as though Cyrus E. Woods never will be confirmed as a member of the Interstate Com- merce Commission, the Grand Jury having dug up the fact that he knows a lot about railroads. Presidents have never remember- ed that since the great Speaker, Henry Clay, instilled the doctrine in their collective minds, more than a century ago, there is no power of which the Representatives of the people have been so jealous as that over ‘“‘the sword and the purse.’’ With these two weapons Anglo Saxons first wrung their liberties from Kings, so that an assault on a legislative budget, and cheese-paring with the national defense, gives Con- gress a chance, so to speak, to kill two birds with one stone, and it grabs it gleefully. ” * + . Speaking of an historic anniver- sary, reminiscent of the Big Stick and a Big Navy, Bob Davis recalls— via Billy Loeb—that before he died T. R. magnanimously forgave the late Joe Foraker for having driven him out of the Senate and public life, but did Joe ever reply to that letter from Oyster Bay? Probably, and in the same spirit, for here were a couple of fighters—who happened to get on different sides—tao big to carry a grudge to the grave. “Good nature and good sense must ever join; To err is human, to forgive, di- vine.”’ . +. * «. The House observes the eighth an- niversary of the Colonel’s death, in a way he would have applauded, by assuming its own responsibility and voting for a huge new dirigible to replace the lamented Shenandoah. To paraphrase a quaint saying, what comes down must go up! Hot-headed young potential push- cart proprietor hurls an inkwell at a portrait of Mussolini, but the dis- patch from Rome doesn’t say by just what form of death this crime is pun- ishable. The Navy Department reports that we now have in the troubled Chinese waters 24 warships and no blue- prints. The police heed Maj. Hesse’s re- cent order to put down the crime wave, and 121 desperate criminals are haled into court and nicked two bucks each for failure to show park- ing lights. : . ~ Frank L. Smith ie making arrange- ments to come to’ Washington as soon as he can find a slat to put down the back of his coat. s +. * - The Associated Press puts down several: revolutions in Mexico. ao 7 Senate subcommittee decides to proceed with the political post mor- tem on Senator Gould. We trust there is no member of that august body who ever swiped a watermelon his youth. HOUSE OVERRIDES GUOLIDGE; $200,000 VOTED FOR AIRSHIP Tilson’s Amendment for 3 Cruisers Expected to Pass Today. $15,000,000 PROGRAM REJECTED, 80 10 65 Budget Bureau Is Assailed as Attempting to Set Aside Will of Congress. By NORMAN W. BAXTER. The House of Representatives yester- day, the President’s opinion to the con- trary notwithstanding, voted to appro- priate $200,000 to begin construction of a 6,000,000 cubic foot dirigible to cost not more than $4,500,000. The popular branch of Congress, in its action, which carried by a vote of 132 to 69, disregarded the express ob- jections of President Coolidge in his budget message and his letter to Repre- sentative Burton L. French, of Idaho, and appeared generally as indifferent to his wishes in writing as the voters of Massachusetts were in the fall election. The fight to override the President and his director of the budget has not been ended. The House has still to consider the Tilson amendment, which would appropriate funds to begin the construction of the three cruisers re- maining under the 1924 program. Sen- timent in favor of this proposal, which will be offered by the Republican floor leader despite the President's letter, showed no sign of recession yesterday. More Support for Cruisers Likely. It is probable, in fact, that the cruiser amendment will likely attract even more general support than the suggestion that the navy engage at once in the construction of a gigantic lighter-than-air craft to replace the Shenandoah. Representative Tilson, who will offer the cruiser motion, voted against the inclusion of funds for the dirigible, and there are expected to be many other Republicans who will change with him. Yesterday's attack came from almost as strong an administration source. Representative James Begg, of Ohio, Republican whip, presented the dirigt- ble amendment. It was supported on both sides of the House and opposed | by but two members, Representative French and Representative John Taber, of New York, both of them members of the naval appropriations subcom- mittee having the bill in charge. The administration was able to resist further onslaughts which came imme- diately afterward. Representative Carl Vinson, of Georgia, proposed to in-| crease the money appropriated for the | navy’s five-year heavier-than-air pro- | gram from $8,000,000 to $15,000,000. He | lost his fight by a slender margin of | 15 votes when the House divided, 80 to 65, but not until he had stated that. the House was not carrying out the, provisions of the five-year aviation pol- | | icy which the same body had voted | two years ago. Fight as With Ungloved Hands. The fight upon the President’s desire to economize in national defense was fought with ungloved hands through- out most of the afternoon. Members of the House stated plainly and with- out equivocation that they were in op- position to the chief executive and in- (CONTINUED ON PAGE 10, COLUMN 4.) 121 ARRESTS MADE FOR LIGHTLESS CARS No'Excuses Accepted as $2 Fines Are Imposed in Police Raid. A city-wide war against motorists, who fail to burn lights on parked auto- mobiles, was instituted by police last evening and resulted in the arrest of 121 persons. Ninety-five appeared be- fore Judge George H. Macdonald in traffic court last night and each was fined $2. Twenty-six others, who were notified to be in court, failed to put in an ap- pearance and warrants for their arrest will be issued today. Although police in every section in the city arrested motorists for failing to burn parking lights, the majority of the arrests were made within the confines of the Tenth precinct by Patrolmen R. F. Harper and C. R. Blick. Every conceivable form of excuse was offered by the defendants, but their words were wasted on the judge. Men and women from all walks of life were caught in the police net. Judge Mac- donald issued a warning that if the violation continued the fine would be raised. Traffic Director M. O. Eldridge was in court when the accused were arraigned. $12,000,000 to Charity In Will of C. S. Page Tulsa, Okla., Jan. 6 (By A. P.).—Vir- tually the entire $12,000,000 estate of Charlies 8. Page, philanthropist, who died here December 27, was left to the various charitable enterprises which he ina ted. His will was filed for probate with the clerk of the eounty Senate Group Finds Coal Men Profiteered in Strike Representative Capital Dealers Increased Earnings Out of Proportion to What They Themselves Held to Be Fair Return, Committee Concludes. Local coal dealers profiteered during the strike a year ago, the Senate Dis- trict committee concluded yesterday. All five of the representative dealers on whom Comptroller General McCarl made a complete report, increased their gross profits out of proportion to the increased cost of coal at the mine, and exceeded what their own repre- sentatives told the committee was a fair margin, it was held. Beyond having the report inserted in the record, an unusual proceeding, however, it was not indicated that the committee had any definite plans. Senator Copeland, of New York, warned that there will be another coal strike in April, and Senator Capper, chairman of the committee, agreed with him that another strike “seemed to be the gen- eral impression.” “Undoubtedly the coal dealers profi- teered,” said Mr. Copeland, “and deal- ers throughout the country were doubt- less doing the same thing. Isn't there something that can be done to prevent this sort of thing?” Senator, Bruce, of Maryland, gave it as his informal opin- ion, however, that the “government can't go into the coal business.” The committee did not get around to a serious consideration of legislating on the subject. Senator Capper pointed out that the primary purpose of the investigation was educational in that the public might be informed as to their treatment at the hands of the dealers. The committee’s conclusions were On & report made by H. A. A. Smith, chief investigator for Comptroller Gen- eral McCarl, the report itself contain- ing no conclusions. Mr. Smith's office conducted an investigation during the Summer after an earlier refusal by the dealers to let him examine their books had precipitated the committee to the brink of court action. “The audit clearly reveals,” the com- mittee report said, “that many of the figures submitted bythe coal dealers themselves (at the hearings last winter) as typical of costs, were entirely er- roneous, being much too high. The committee would have been misled if it had accepted the dealers’ statements and figures. What Charts Revealed. “A study of the charts and the statements (those prepared by Mr. Smith) reveals clearly that during the strike period the coal dealers advanced (CONTINUED ON PAGE 3, COLUMN 4.) QUBCOMMITTEE DECIDES TO PRESS GOULD INQUIRY Motion to Dismiss Charges Against Maine Senator Disregarded. CASE WILL GO TO FLOOR (By the Associated Press.) Senator Gould (Republican), Maine, lost his fight to prevent an investiga- tion of bribery charges against him yesterday when a Senate elections sub- committee decided to go forward with an inquiry. The committee disregarded the motion to dismiss the case for lack of jurisdiction, offered by counsel for the Maine senator, but déclined to pass formally on the merits of the motion. Both sides were ordered to be pre- pared to present evidence today, when the committee hopes to complete its hearing, only a few witnesses have been summoned. At the conclusion of the inquiry, the subcommittee plans ‘to lay all of the evidence and the mo- tion to dismiss before the full com- mittee for action. The last two days have been spent in argument by Gould’s counsel and Senator Walsh (Democrat), Montana, who proposed the inquiry, on the con- stitutional authority of the Senate to expel or exclude anyone for an alleged |offense committed a long time prior to his election. The defense attorneys took the posi- tion that even if Senator Gould were found guilty of bribing a former pre- mier of New Brunswick, Canada, to ob- | tain a railroad contract, as has been charged, the Senate was without au- thority to expel him. Senator Walsh, however, contended that the Senate could expel a member or exclude an ap-- plicant for any offense committed at any time if it fel such procedure justi- fied. While the Gould argument was being heard, demand for investigation of an- other senator was renewed in a letter. to Senator McKellar (Democrat), Ten- nessee, from John R. Neal, of Knox- ville, Tenn. Neal reiterated his charges that Senator Tyson (Democrat), Ten- nessee, had spent $1,600,000 in his cam- paign two years ago. Senator Tyson said he would welcome an investigation by the Senate if it felt the “absurd charges” of Neal justified one. Frederick W. Hinckley, chief counsel for Senator Gould, who intimated Tues- day before the subcommittee that if his client lost his case it might be ap- pealed to the Supreme Court, was ad- mitted yesterday to practice in that court. Dougherty- Taliaferro Confirmation Delayed Action on the nomination of Com- missioners Dougherty and Taliaferro was deferred by the Senate District committee yesterday, owing to the absence of Senator King, of Utah. He had asked that no action be taken in his absence. It is understood he plans to have the nominations referred to a subcommittee in order that the manner of their appointments may be de- veloped. Senator Capper, chairman of the committee, explained that no serious criticism of the commissioners had been received. On the other hand, there was no particular hurry about their nominations, he said. Rescue of Cat Brings Sentence for Man Cleveland, Jan. 6 (By A. P.).—Be- cause he broke into a candy store which was in the hands of a Federal receiver, to remove a marooned cat, H. M. Lemg- well, agent for a humane society, was sentenced by Federal Judge Paul Jones to one hour in custody of a United States marshal today. Judge Jones said he wanted to curb court here today. BOARD INCLUDES ARMY POSTS IN CAPITAL PLAN Fine Arts Commission Would Take in Fort Humphreys and Camp Meade. WOULD AFFECT BUILDING Primary plans for inclusion of Fort Humphreys, Va., and Camp Meade, Md., into the regional development.plan. for Washington were laid at the meeting of the commission of fine arts yester- day. As the government is spending close to a million dojlars at these near- by posts in connection with army hous- ing improvement program, commission- ers thought their development might as well be arranged to fit into the great comprehensive plan for the beautifica- tion of Washington and its environs how being laid out by the Nationa) Capital park and planning commision. While the foregoing sum, already au- thorized by Congress, must be devoted to building solely, commissioners ex- plained the layout of buildings may be so devised with regard to approaches, parking and landscape treatment as to fit into the plan when these sections are considered. The cooperation of the army is prom- ised, and the way lies clear toward in- cluding these stations, along with Forts Foote, Hunt and Washington, in the development program. Maj. Gen. B. F. Cheatham, quartermaster general, con- ferred with commissioners regarding the type of buildings to be used in the army building plan. In general, the commission favors the Army War col- lege architecture in places where the topography will permit and where this type of structure will not be at va- riance with existing permanent bar- racks. The sum of $410,000 is allotted Camp Meade and $500,000 to Fort Humphreys for barracks. Press of immediate business prevent- ed commissioners from discussing with (CONTINUED ON PAGE 22, COLUMN 17.) Uprisings in Mexico Apparently Curbed Mexico City, Jan. 6 (By A. P.).—The recent uprisings and bandit disturb- ances in various parts of the republic appear to have been subdued, at least temporarily, Judging from the reports reaching Mexico City. The war depart- pment announces the capture of some of the groups and the dispersal of others,. but makes no mention of exe- cutions. The Catholic episcopate is without information on the alleged arrest and execution of Catholics as previously (reported, and the authorities in charge of the jails and prisons here will not admit that any such prisoners are held in confinement. Woman Killed; 15 Hurt In St. Paul Rail Crash Seattle, Wash., an., 6.(By A: P.)—Mrs. Jacob Gonnerman, Dysart, Ia., was killed and 15 persons were injured, several seriously, in the derailment today of a Chicago, Milwaukee and 8t. Paul railway train, the eastbound Olympian, at Cyr, 38 miles west of Missoula, Mont., advices received by the railroad offices here said. left the tracks. VU. S. Loses $5,000,000 “Cost Plus” Action Cincinnati, Jan. 6 (By A. P..). —The government today lost its fight to re- cover $5,000,000 which it alleged it jpaid in excess to the A. Bentley & Sons Co. Toledo, Ohio; con- tractors, on a “cost plus contract” for the construction of Camp Sherman, Chillicothe, Ohio, during the war. The United States circuit court of appeals “intrusion of State and county officers| srrirmed a decree of Judge Smith the sult. into the affairs of the \Federal court.” » + ¢ “tay - . . ¥ 4 hi eo. oot » euler. sh . Pa Te Te Te see ee : f > tre Hickenlooper Seven of the ten coaches of the train IMEXIGO WATCHED KS MARINES MEET NICARAGUAN Giitota Six Ships and 400 Men Sent to Reinforce \ Latimer’s Fleet. COOLIDGE SUMMONS LEADERS OF SENATE Robinson and Swanson of Minority Confer on Affairs in Latin America. By ALBERT W. FOX. President Coolidge regards the situa- tion which now confronts the United States in Nicaragua and Mexico as far more serious than appears on the sur- face, and there was every. indication last night that matters would have taken a decided turn for the worst this week if prompt and effective steps had not been taken to cope with a Mexican- fostered Nicaraguan campaign aimed at American interests. In the light of latest developments, it begins to look as if America’s decisive action, backed by a demonstration of naval force, may nip further Mexican activities in the bud and eliminate the menace of the Sacasa revolutionists by making it physically impossible for them to continue their campaign against the Diaz government, which has been recognized by the United States as the constitutional government of Nicarague. The seriousness of the situation is now tinked with Mexico rather than the helpless Sacasa faction. In other words, the present crisis is focused in Nica- ragua, but the chief danger comes from the fact that President Calles of Mexico burned his bridges behind him when he staked his influence and the prestige of his -communistically inclined govern- ment behind Sacasa. Policy Frustrates Calles. Calles is confronted with the alter- native of bowing to the influence of the United States or endeavoring to break down that influence in this case, regardless of cost. And information reaching here clearly hints at the pos- sibility of Calles going to extremes with reckless disregard of consequences. He can not, however, obtain a grip on the Nicaraguan situation so long as American warships and American ma- rines keep out Mexican war supplies and frustrate the sending of Mexican forces to Sacasa’s aid. But the danger period is by no means past, it is stated. The sentimental at- tachment which Mexicans first had for the Sacasa cause, after Calles had de- cided to recognize Sacasa, has developed and grown to a point where anti- Americanism is being fanned into a flame by the Mexican radicals and where it has become a matter of pride for Calles and his followers to check- mate the aims and purposes of the United States. And the fact that this new element is injected into relations between Mexico and the United States at a time when there are strained re- lations over threatened confiscation of American properties in Mexico makes matters far more grave. Senators at White House. No detaila were forthcoming from the White House or the State Depart- ment relative to the administration's latest information, but President Cool- idge asked Senator Robinson, the Democratic leader, and Senator Swan- son, ranking Democratic member of the Senate foretgn relations committee, to (CONTINUED ON PAGE 4, COLUMN 5.) RAILWAY DYNAMITED IN PATH OF MARINES Nicaraguans, However, Re- pair Road Before Arrival of U. S. Troop Train. Managua, Nicaragua, Jan. 6 (By A. P,).—It was disclosed after the arrival of the American marines from Corinto today that 200 feet of railroad track on the line to that port had been blown up by dynamite. Repairs were made, however, before the train bearing the Americans was due. The conservative government of Gen. Diaz claims the defeat of liberal forces at San Pedro del Norte, on the River | Tuma, in the department of Bluefields. The losses were light on both sides. The conservatives claim to have cap- tured 40 rifles and 800 cartridges. ) (Managua dispatches Thursday morn- ing seid liberal forces, proceeding up the Grande river from the east coast toward Matagalpa, would follow the Tuma river from San Pedro del Norte, arriving by water close to Matagalpa, wheih is one of the principal cities in central Nicaragua.) Woman Fires Pyre And Ends Her Life Slayton, Minn., Jan.6—(By A. P.)— Building a pyre in a shed, Mrs. Andrew Munson, of Skandia township mounted the flaming heap and committed suil- cide by burning herself to death. Word of her tragic end was received here to- day, five days after her death. Her husband committed suicide ten years ago and this had preyed om her mind ‘BRITAIN 1S YIELDING CONTROL IN HANKOW TD AVERT DIowGTEh smallest Spark, Is Fear, Might Put Disorder Beyond Control. FOREIGNERS AMAZED AS TROOPS DEPART Situation Reported Growing More Critical Hourly; Busi- ness at Standstill. London, Jan. 6 (By A. P.).—For the first time since its creation as a little English city on the Yangtse river in 1861, Hankow appears to be slipping from British control into the grip of the Chinese nationalists. After a night of unrelaxed tension, the outgrowth of the anti-British activities in th Yangtze river region, all the British women and children in Hankow were taken- aboard vessels for Shanghai, while the men of the British concession were concentrated in two buildings. Tate dispatches from‘ the Hankow district indicate that the situation con- tinues most grave, with the local: Brit- ish naval and civil authorities strain- ing every effort tagavert clashes and yielding to the Chinese to an extent which a few years ago would not have been dreamed of—all because it is real- ized that the smallest provocative spark might start blazes of uncontrollable na- tionalist disorder. Volunteer Police Disarmed. Following upon the action of the British in withdrawing their marines on Tuesday, all the volunteer police forces have been disarmed, and the Chinese population left free to circu- late at will in the British quarter. The British are relying on the pledge of Eugene Chen, the Cantonese foreign minister, of full responsibility for law and order within the concession. Chen has insisted that the Cantonese mili- tary forces will be able to maintain order in the district which the British policed until a few days ago, provided the Chinese are not antagonized. All business in Hankow is ‘at a standstill. The voluntary military or- ganizations of the British community have been taken aboard British war- ships in the river and British subjects have been warned not to venture on the streets.. Meanwhile, the national- ists are tightenfng their control. Brit- ish flags on the municipal building have been replaced by the Cantonese emblem and all other union jacks have been hauled down. Other reports reaching London are that the streets are placarded with signs exhorting the natives to “crush British imperialism.” Chen Offers an Apology. The news came to official quarters in London tonight that Chen “tendered profound apologies” to the British consul for the desecration by a mob of the British war memorial, and that he announced he would undertake to re- pair the damage to the stone facing of the memorial. This is in line with the British be- lief that Chen will do everything in his power to carry out his pledges. Behind the scenes, however, extrem- ist agitators are trying to force the fighting by such means as the de- mands on the British consul, drawn up by representatives of laborers, farmers, merchants, students and soldiers of Hankow, for presentation through the Cantonese government. These de- mands include an indemnity for Chin- ese alleged to have been killed or (CONTINUED ON PAGE 4, COLUMN 2.) ENGINEER PARALYZED; CONDUCTOR IS KILLED Express Train Crashes Into Yard Locomotive at Cumberland, Md. Special to The Washington Post. Cumberland, Md., Jan. 6.—George E. Leidinger, veteran Baltimore & Ohio yard conductor, was killed tonight by a train whose engineer was stricken with paralysis whileat the throttle. Leidinger was on the running board of a yard engine attached to the tender when *he express train, coming in from uP the Pittsburgh division, crushed him. Engineer Reed, in charge of the train, was later found paralyzed in the cab. Leidinger died before he could be taken to a hospital. Engineer Reed was removed, unconscious, from the cab to a hospital. The dame from the collision was slight. Leidinger leaves a family. Bonuses Are Paid For Taking Exercise Chicago, Jan. 6 (By A. P.).—Weekly bonuses for taking one hour's exercise rm day for the sake of their health will be paid its employes, the National Safety Council with headquarters here announced today. The employes may choose a straight walk for an hour, skating, or any other form of exercise they like. “T am confident that cash d for this purpose will pay big dividends to our organization in increased efficiency on the part of the staff,” declared W. H. Cameron, managing director. “Healthy workers are happy workers.” reasonable hot ty, apartments in Lakeland, Index to Today’s Issue. Pages. 1—House Overrides Coolidge on Airship. Finds Coal Men Profiteered in Strike. Watch Mexico as Marines Meet Crisis Britain Yielding Control in Hankow. Calls Law Enforcement Vital. Decide to Press Gould Inquiry. Include Army Posts in Art Plan. Gas-Masked Firemen Fight Blaze. 2—Letter Shows Roosevelt Ended Feud. House Received Big Supply Measure. Fireman Saves Woman, Then Pets. 3—Rail Men in South Vote on Strike. Alcohol Theft Laid to Dry Agent. Leopold-Loeb Jurors Locked Up. 4—France Awaits Senate Elections. The Day in Congress. 6—Editorials. 7-8—Society. §—Radio Programs. 10—Virgin Isles’ Governor Dead. Weather and Vital Statistics. 12—Magazine Page. 18-14-19—Financial. 15-16-17—-Sports. 18—Legal Record and Comics. 20-21—-Classified Advertisements. 22—The News in Pictures. GAO-MAOKED FIREMEN HHT DOWNTON BLAZE Thousands Watch Battle With Flames in Roofing Plant in Fifth Street. THREE ALARMS SOUNDED A spectacular three-alarm fire, dis- covered shortly before 6 o’clock last night in the three story building of the Kober Company's paint and roofing supplies plant at 931-935 Fifth street northwest, resulted in the calling out of twelve fire engine and truck com- panies and tied up traffic for blocks, besides providing thrills for a crowd of more than 2,000 persons. Long tongues of flame from paint, asphalt and other conibustibles stored in the buildings licked the sides of the brick building and shot many feet into the air. The glare from the fire was visible in all parts of the city. Smoke was so dense members of the fire res- cue squad provided many firemen with gas masks for protection in fighting the blaze. More than two tons of iron and tin supplies crashed from the third floor to the floor below when the flames burned through a rear section of the third floor. No one was injured, as the firemen were in the front part of the building at the time. Fiose lines and ladders strung across Fifth street completely blocked street car and automobile traffic at this point for more than an hour. Re- serves from the Third and Sixth pre- cinct, together with police from the Second precinct, had a hard time keep- ing the large crowd outside the danger lines and in directing traffic which was jammed for blocks around. The first alarm was turned in short- ly before 6 o'clock, by August Rupple, jr.. 18 years old, of 929 Fifth street who saw smoke pouring from the up- (CONTINUED ON PAGF 2, COLUMN 3.) Steamship Nunidia _ Calls for Aid at Once eee Boston (Friday), Jan. 7 (By A. P.).— An & OS call for immediate assistance from the steamship Nunidia was re- layed to the naval communi¢ tion di- vision of the Charlestown navy yard at 1:10 o’clock this morning by the Japanese steamship Taibu Maru. The message gave the location of the Nundia as longitude 53:33 west and latitude 39:10 north, which is about 1,500 miles east of New York, the navy yard officials reported. The message said the Nunidia was an American ves- sel. . He Executes 6 in Day At $150 Per Victim Ossising, N. Y., Jan. 6 (By A. P.).— Three West Indies negroes were execut- ed in the electric chair at Sing Sing prison late tonight for the killing of William B. Young, 65-year-old watch- man, in a silk robbery in New York city February 7, 1926. The men were Charles Goldson, 22; Edgar Humes, 22; and George Williams, 26. A fourth, Benja- min Bradley, is facing death a week from tonight for the same crime. The triple execution was the second within 24 hours for State Executioner Robert Elliott. He put to death three men in Boston early today for the mur- der of a watchman in a car barn hold- . His duties today brought him $900, at $150 for each execution. Fall Suffers Relapse; Condition Not Grave El Paso, Tex., Jan. 6 (By A. P.).—Al- bert B. Fall, former Secretary of the Interior, who has been ill at his home here with pneumonia for nearly two weeks, suffered’ a relapse last night, but his condition was not considered serious his physicians said. 5—Butler Not Censured for Criticism. | LAW ENFORCEMENT VITAL TO SELF RULE, GOOLIDGE ASSERTS Tells Committee of 1,000 Life and Liberty Rest on Obedience. BORAH CHALLENGES WETS TO FAIR FIGHT Denounces Nullification of Dry Amendment—Negro Bishop Barred From Banquet. Political corruption, prohibition vio- lations, and the national election of 1928, were discussed last night at the annual banquet of the Citizens Com- mittee of One Thousand, held in the Willard hotel. President Coolidge sent the commit- tee a letter in which he declared that the failure to enforce the laws will mean the failure of the government. The letter, which was addressed to B. T. Galliher, said in part: “I want you to know that I rogard the observance and enforcement of the law as exceedingly important to the public welfare of the nation. This is a subject I have often discussed and de- sire constantly to emphasize. Government Fails If Law Fails. “It is scarcely too much to say that all our rights, our liberty, and life itself, are dependent for their protection on public law. If it fails to be enforced, government itself fails. If it fails to be observed, the very foundations on which self-government rests is weaken- ed and destroyed. Anything that your organization does to impress this princi- ple on the public mind will be a distinct patriotic service. No country has ever reached a state of perfect law observ- ance or enforcement. Every first-class government makes an honest and in- telligent effort to enforce the law and the standards of citizenship are very much lowered when there is any gen- eral failure to observe the law. I wel- come the assistance of all organizations - established for the purpose of support- ing these principles.” Senator William E. Borah, of Idaho, fired a double broadside in his ad- dress, aiming at the “two great evils— corruption and lawlessness.” Without mentioning names, he talked bitterly on the Smith and Vare cases, and de- clared that it would be better for the government itself to finance political campaigns than to have them financed by private interests. Borah Wins Cheers. The Idaho senator was wildly cheered, when, in closing, he challenged those who believe in nullification of the ‘leighteenth amendment “to put forth their platform.and name their candi- date.” Fred B. Smith, chairman of the com- mittee of one thousand, which has for its aims law enforcement and obsery- ance, elicited prolonged applause when he hurled the following ultimatum at the major political parties: ‘“‘We serve notice on all political par- ties that their name is death if they ‘fool with this subject (prohibition) in 1928.” Col. Raymond Robins, of Chicago, vice chairman of the committee, de- clared that the American people who believe in law enforcement are \weary of pretense, and he warned that no candidate will get the nomination in 1928 by a half-hearted allegiance to the. Constitution. Senator Morris Sheppard, pioneer prohibitionist from Texas, who was au- thor of the first prohibition law for the District of Columbia, issued the same warning. Negro Bishop Barred. Carlton M. Sherwood, executive sec- retary of the committee of one thou- sand, yesterday, conveyed to Bishop Clement, negro Methodist Church of- ficial, of Louisville, Ky., that his pres- ence at the banquet, for which he had secured tickets as the negro represent- ative of the general committee, had been found undesirable bv the local committee because of his racial iden- tity. The bishop, who is chairman of the committee on race relations of the Fed eral Council of Churches, it was learned, had been urged previously by the executive committee to attend the banquet where the principal speeches were to be made and after much cor- respondence had been forwarded ban- quet tickets to Louisville, with instruc- tions to invite one guest. He had at- tended a number of banquets under auspices of the church council. On two occasions when the race question was raised the council had seated him over the ruling of hotel managements. He anticipated no difficulty here. While the impression was created and The last bulletin issued said the in- fection was disappearing from the af- flicted lung. Man Walks 200 Miles To Avoid Jail Term Shenandoah, Iowa, Jan. 6 (By A. P.). Henry Sparks must walk 200 miles be- cause intoxication brought him into the court of Police Judge C. H. Castle, civil war veteran. Sparks, in making a plea, said he had lost all his money. Thereupon the judge said he could go free provided he walk back to his farm in Appanoose Bishop Clement understood yesterday afternoon that the Willard hotel man- | agement had declined to serve him, the management stated at the banquet hour that it had no previous knowledge of the matter. — Political Issue Looms. Bishop E. D. W. Jones, of this city, had accepted invitation of Bishop Clement to accompany him to the banquet. Both bishops, as well as Bishop A. L. Gaines, of Baltimore, and (CONTINUED ON PAGE 5, COLUMN 65.) AUGUSTA, CHARLESTON, SAVAN- NAH, via Atlantic Coast Line. Thru service daily. Convenient schedules, homes, —Aédy, *' county, 200 miles away. 1418 H st. nw. Tel. Main 7835.—Adv, |
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E 4 nutemobile. . vA ue = eee eet Ceeet eeeers | oll burner. :32 —_—_—- yee UOCVELT REVEALS FORAKER AGAIN WAS FRIEND Kindly Words of the Late att a i? ¢ | President Surprise to His 4: Secretary and Root. tr “ af eee “ INFORMANTS BLAMED ; FOR FAMOUS QUARREL 3 ee *1 Admire Your Courage and Americanism,” Wrote T. R. to Senator. ' “te ; ;* +’ ’ ‘New York, Jan. 6 (By A. P.).—A let- er from former President Roosevelt to former Senator Joseph B. Foraker at- ting their reconciliation was printed mday—the eighth anniversary of velt’s death—in a copyrighted @tticle by Robert H. Davis in the New York Sun. | As indicating that very few persons lad learned of the settlement of the famous disagreement between the two, originating at a Gridiron club dinner ih Washington years before, Mr. Davis quotes William Loeb, Roosevelt’s secre- tary, and Elihu Root, his Secretary of State and intimate friend, as declar- ing they had not known of it. Dated in June, 1916. The letter, dated Oyster Bay, June 28, 1916, said Roosevelt had read Foraker’s “Two Volumes” with great interest, and added: “Of course, there are certain portions as to which you and I will continue to differ, but if I ever get the chance to speak publicly, I shall elaborate what I said in speaking of you in the libel suit. “Not only do I admire your entire courage and straightfoOrwardness (in the railway rate legislation I respected you a thousand times more than I did many of the men who voted for the bill) but I also grew steadily more and more to realize your absolute Ameri- canism, and your capacity for generos- ity and disinterestedness. * * * “There is no use in raking up the past now, but there were some things told me against you, or in reference to you, which (when I consider what I know now of my informants) would have carried no weight with me at the time had I been as well informed as at ee. eS Oe Invited to Lunch. “Tf you are ever in this neighborhood I.wish you would let me know, and come down for lunch or dinner. I have some questions I wish to ask you about the battle of Chickamauga; this being in connection with the work of a cousin of mine, now dead, a man named Gracie.” A copy of the letter, in possession of Mr. Loeb, was shown by him to Mr. Root and brought this characteristic reply: “Thank you for sending me the copy of the Roosevelt-Foraker letter. It is thoroughly characteristic of a nature combative, always ready to fight, but mever sulky or cherishing revenge.” Theodore Roosevelt Honored in House (By the Associated Press. Tribute was paid to Theodore Roose- velt in the House yesterday, the eighth @nniversary of his death, by Represen- tative Hamilton Fish, of New York, who referred to the position of the late President on three subjects now before Congress, the strength of the navy, pro- hibition and the primary elections. He quoted Roosevelt as having said in his annual message to Congress in 1902 that “There should be no halt in the work of building up the navy, as having believed in the _ eighteenth amendment” and as havng advocated the direct primary in 1909. Suburban Streets -x.. Held in Bad Shape Suburban areas about the Capital are in deplorable condition owing to lack of funds with which proper pav- ing of streets and sidewalks may be carried out, Capt. H. C. Whitehurst, assistant engineer commissioner, last might told members of the Cathedral Heights Citizens association, meeting im St. Alban’s Guild hall. Street and sidewalk paving through- out the city, however, is proceeding as satisfactorily as possible, the speaker stated, describing the sections where work is being done, and outlining the accomplishments of the past year. Capt. Whitehurst urged economy in this field, and pointed out the difficulty with which adequate appropriations are ob- tained. Maj. Gen. Eli A. Helmick, president of the organization, presided and introduced Capt. Whitehurst. Officers Installed By Thirteen Club Commander Radford Moses, presi- Gent, and other newly elected officers were installed at the first meeting of the year of the Thirteen club last night in the City club. Jerome F. Barnard, vice president; Warren M. Schoon- maker, secretary; William T. Hopkins, treasurer; William W. Wheeler, par- liamentarian, and Searcy J. Lowrey, marshal, were the other officers in- stalled. The meeting was termed a “past idents’ night.”’ and former presi- ents who spoke included Vernon B. Lowrey, Claude W. Owen, Charles G. Graves, Col. Joseph F. Randall, Ben LeFevre and Stephen A. Talkes. prmer President H. Raymond Bresna- han presided. School Furnace Engineers Wanted H. F. McQueeney, superintendent of janitors in the public schools yesterday “announced the opening of positions in six schools for steim and furnace engineers. The positions carry an an- nual salary ranging from $1,200 to $1,320. FIRE RECORD. 12:62 a. m.—-437 N street northwest, awning. 4:08 a. m.—-2628 Myrtle avenue northwest, two-story frame house. 7:40 a. m.—1800 Varnum street northwest, :82 a. m.--3700 Georgia avenue northwest, automobile. 8:85 a. m.—-419 Washington west; kitchen. 8:43 a. m.—+i245 Fifteenth street southeast, qtreet north- ouse. 11:38 a. m.-—1226 Minnesota avenue north- east; frame houee. 12:45 Pp. m.—2932 Yost ‘northwest; 1:30 p. m.—2920 and 2922 Nichols avenue southeast; fire in division wall. 2:62 p.m.—110 Tenth _ street place northwest, 8:45 p. m.—750 Twelfth street southeast, fre in wall. 5:81 p. m.—3285 M street northwest, chimney. 5:41 p. m.—931-8%-35 Fifth atreet northwest, three-story brick; three alarms. $ .m.—Rear 2123 E street northwest, 7:02 N 80 p. m.—125 Indiana avenue northwest; wall. 9:30 p. m.—Eleventh and Pennsylvania ave- southeast, automobile. - 9:30 p. m.—-1128 Buchanan street northwest, sulphur candies. ‘ » f Dp. m.—1905 street northwest; chim- THE WASHINGTON POST: ‘ » Pe ee ” ' —_—s. a Firemen shown fighting a stubborn three-alarm fire in the Kober Co.'s paint and roofing supplies plant at 931-935 Fifth street northwest yesterday evening at 6 o’clock. The blaze started on the second floor in the center of the building and spread through the upper floor to the roof. $15,000. LETTER | ereesten POUR WATER INTO BLAZING ROOFING PLANT | m2 Jamieson, Post Staff Photographer. It did damage estimated at PLAYGROUND PRIZES TO BE AWARDED TODAY Buchanan School Girls and Boys of Lennox Will “ Receive Trophies. Silver loving cups, representative of the Virginia avenue division champion- ship in basketball and soccer, will be awarded the girls’ basketball team of the Buchanan school, and the boys’ soccer team of the Lenox school, at special assemblies held at the two schools this afternoon. : Miss Thelma. Smith, director of the Virginia avenue playground, will make the presentations at the Buchanan school at 1 o’clock and at the Lenox school tentatively at 2 o’clock.’ This is the second successive year the soccer title has been won by the Lenox team. Another year’s victory will make the trophy a permanent fixture at the school. Members of the giris’ ‘basketball team are Marie Stuart, manager; Susie Kettner, captain; Thelma Wilkinson, Catherine Leer, Louise Morse, Mar- garet Cocimani,; Gladys Wells; Chris- tine Aldrich, Gladys Rrer, Marte Faber and Margaret Haisemann. On the Lenox boys’ so¢cer team are Stephen Hatos, manager; Chester Dean, captain; Richard Robertson, William Hines, Guy Tascotti, Eugene Meyers, Harry Ferguson, Elton Taylor, #ioward Miller, Morris Fishgang, Theo- dore Garner, Avery Mayhugh, Joseph Polly, James Mills and Hubert Hinchey. SUMMERALL HOLDS R. 0. T. C. BIG ASSET Says Mobilization Would Find U. S. Months Ahead of | World War Schedule. Mobilization of the national armies | today would find this country months ahead of the world war schedule by reason of the formation. of .the reserve officers ‘training corps. in 1920, Maj. Gen. C. P. Summerall, new army chief of staff, told members of the Reserve Officers’ association of the District, in his first public address since taking office, at a meeting last | night in the Interior Department. build- ing. ' Gen. Summerall compared the re- serve organization with the minute men of the revolutionary period. “Un- like the minute men,” he said, “you can not be armed and (fight in a minute; like the minute men you are ready for the call to service at a minute’s notice.”’ He questioned whether any other provision of the | national defense act of 1920 meant | more to national security than recogni- | tion of the fact that dependence could | no longer be placed on unorganized reserve of man power. Maj. John D. Cutter was elected president of the association following the address. Other officers chosen were Col. Glendie B. Young, vice president; Capt. Albert Sutter, secretary; Maj. Frank Frost, treasurer, and Maj. Albert Barrows, Col. Walter C. Clephane, Lieut. Col. Isaac Weil, Col. B. W. Black, Lieut. Col. J. Miller Kenyon, Lieut. Col. G. G. Will, Maj. Frederic William Wile, Capt. J. H. Long, Capt. H. B. Milnor, Capt. W. W. Bercaw and Lieut. R. B. Turner, members of the execu- tive board. Lieut. Charles Riemer, nom- inated for president in opposition to the committee ticket, withdrew _ his name after Lieut. Col. R. E. B. McKen- ney, retiring president, threatened to “say something disagreeable in the name of common decency.” Ink Wells Are Hurled At Mussolini Painting (Special Cable Dispatch.) Rome, Jan. 6.—A young Sicilian, Car- melio Scalia, aged 32, from Catania, was arrested in the postoffice at Genoa to- day for having thrown two ink wells at a portrait of Premier Mussolini hang- ing on the walls. The glass was broken and the portrait badly soiled. " As Merchant Marine 5 Arrested in Robbery GAS-MASKED FIREMEN FIGHT STIFF BLAZE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.) per windows of the building next door when he went to answer a door bell. By the time the first company arrived the fire had gained considerable head- way spreading from the second floor rear, where it is believed to have start- ed, through the third floor of the build- ing. Deputy Fire Chief James Keliher immediately turned in a second alarm, which brought out four additional com- panies and Fire Chief George S. Wat- son. The fire was making such rapid head- way through the rest of the building, with the danger of its spread to several adjacent three-story frame houses, Chief Watson ordered a third alarm turned in. By this time the flames had reached fhe entire second and third floors of the building, breaking out through the roof. Firemen baétled for more than. half an hour before placing the blaze under control. . Twélve hose lines poured tons of water into the burning butiding, completely flooding the first floor and basement of the building and damag- ing the home of August Rupple, next caoor. Harry lL. ‘Clarke, manager of the company, declared the loss covered by insurance. Fire Marshal Leonard Seib estimated damage at $15,000. About LINCOLN LEGION POST $3,000 of this amount represented damage ‘to the building. The buflding is owned by the Penn Realty Co., of. which Paul Himmelfarb, of the Penn | Oil Co., in Rosslyn, Va., is president. | Robert Rupple, 4 years old, tearfully pleaded with firemen who entered the | charred building to search for his dog | “Major,” who had not been accounted | for after the fire wes extinguished. | The boy’s parents were forced to pre- vent him from entering the building to search for his pet. Poland Gets 4 Ships Gdynia, Poland, Jan. 6 (By A. P.).—-| Four vessels, which will constitute Po- | land’s first merchant marine, today) were christened by the minister of | commerce and industry and other of- | ficials, Enthusiastic demonstrations were held. (It was announced last November that. the Polish governmént had ap- proved, contracts for the purchase of | freight steamships and had begun work | on the organization of a Polish mer-| chant marine. The ships, of 3,000 tons | each, were bought on easy terms from a French company which originally or- dered them and then could not com- plete payments.) In Which 1 Is Shot Five men have been arrested in con- nection with the robbery yesterday morning of Gertrude Jackson, colored, at her residence, 614 K street northwest. One man was shot in the hand in the robbery. The men held are Stanley Harris, alias Maxwell, 21 years old, 1216 New York avenue northwest, and Terrill Bailie,°25, of Clarendon, Va.; Benjamin Wilson, 21, of Clarendon; George Irv- ing Cormstock, 43, the Cordova apart- ments, and Charles Jackson, colored, 614 K street northwest. Cosmopolitan Club Meets at Luncheon Gordon Bonnette, vice chairman of the special committee on the night meeting to be held January 20 at the plant of the Auth Provision Co., told members of the Cosmopolitan club luncheon at the Lee house yesterday that a special entertainment would fol- low the dinner to be given at that time Announcement was made that boost- ers prizes for next week would be do- nated by Robert Simpson and Ed- ward Stevens. Winners of the prizes yesterday were Albert Lee and Louis Brown. Ernest E. Herrell, president of the club, presided. Carolina Father of 34 Wins House Recognition Reuben C. Bland, of Robersonville, N. C., received the acknowledgment of the House yesterday of iis superiority as a father. He has 34 children. It seems that Representative Warren, of North Carolina, sent for him after Representative Upshaw, of Georgia, re- cently presented one of his constitu- ents, the father of but 28 children. Mr. Warren interrupted the debate on the naval building program to point out his lusty constituent. “Wihen the twentieth child arrived at the Bland houschold,” said Mr. Weaver, “former Representative John H. Small, who so ably represented the First- North Carolina district for twenty years, stated to Mr. Bland that he would present him with a suit of: after, and fourteen times was Mr. Small called upon. It is useless to state that I made no such proposition to the gentleman.”’ Mr. Bland’s fame has spread far and wide, said Mr. Weaver. Only today he received a telegram from a woman in Kansas City reading: “Reuben, Reuben, I’ve been thinking You ‘are quite a nifty man, You have done what few men can.” Bland received considerable publicity several years. ago’ and in the wake of it a woman in Atlanta, Ga., began adopting infant babies. right and left and maki her husband believe that they were his. At least so the news dispatches said at the time. To your health I now am drinkiing— HOLDS ANNUAL DINNER seat and Maj. Gen. Fries Speak as Officers Are Installed. The anniversary dinner of Lincoln post No. 17, of the American Legion, was held last night at the Army and Navy club. John Hays Hammond was toastmaster. The speakers included Hubert Work, Secretary of the Interior; Maj. Gen. Secretary of the Interior, Maj. Gen. Amos A. Fries, Dr. John Wesley Hill, president of Lincoln Memorial universi- ty; Col. Hanford MacNideér, Assistant Secretary of War; Maj. Gen. Hanson E. Ely, Senator Dan Steck, of Iowa; Brig. Gen. 8. D. Rockenbach, Chief Justice Walter I. McCoy, of the District Su- preme court; Representative Royal C. Johnson, of South Dakota; Representa- tive T. W. Phillips, jr., of Pennsyivania; Brig. Gen. Frank T. Hines, and Isaac Gans. The following newly elected officers of the post were inducted into office: Robert M. Tolson, commander; George S. Kilgore, senior vice. commander; Alan W: Payne, junior vice commander; Mil- burn M. Fowler; adjutant; J. F. Hitsel- berger, finance officer; E. P. Van. Hise, chaplain: Arthur Cheny, historian; Walter L. Kline, surgeon; J. W. 6&. Hardy, master of ceremonies; E. R. Langley, sergeant at arms, and Harvey Johnson and Dewitt Payne, color bear- ers. Capt. Don H. Foster, retiring com- mander, presided. Music was furnished by the Army Band orchestra. BOND ISSUE OPPOSED BY CITIZENS’ GROUP Washington Highlands Asso- ciation Votes Support for Gasque School Board Bill. A proposed $10,000,000 bond issue for the District was opposed unanimously by the Washington Highlands Citizens association in a resolution adopted last night at a meeting in the Congress Heights school, Nichols and Alabama | avenues. George C. Havenner, presi- dent of the Anacostia Citizens associa- tion, stated that there were already 4:000 acres in parks in the District be- sides Federal reservations. A bond is- sue for a five year development of schools is also unnecessary, he stated. The association also adopted a reso- lution urging Representative Zihlman, chairman of the House District com- mittee, to press the Gasque bill, which does away with the appointment of the board of educviion by the justices of the District Supreme court. Henry C. Clark, attorney, asserted | that the bill had been indorsed by the, House committee and only needed pressing before the House before going to the Senate. The bill has received the approbation of approximately 75 citizen organizations, he stated. Edward J. Newcomb, of the board of public welfare, also spoke. Payne, president of the association, presided. : ,' SPECIAL NOTICES: I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR any debts other than those con- tracted by myself. R: C. Topham, *9 240 14th st. sw. OFFICE OF BOARD OF PERSONAL TAX AP- peals, District of Columbia, January 6, 1927— In order to complete the assessment of per- sonal property in accordance with law, notice 's hereby given that the board of personal tax appeals will be in session daily on and after January 10, 1927, for the hearing of ap- peals on personal tax assessments for the fiscal year 1927 and will continue in session until the work is completed. The board is in session daily from 10 a. m. until 3 p. m. ex- sone on tae when sessions are held from a. m, until ‘ WILLIAM P. RICHARDS, Assessor, D. C., Chairman Board of Personal Tax Appeals. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE annual meeting of the shareholders of the Riggs National Bank of Washington, D. C., for the election of directors and the transnac- tion of such other business &s may come before the meeting will be held at the banking house, 1503 Pennsylvania avenue northwest, on TUBSDAY, January 11, 1927. The polls will remain open from 11 o'clock a. m. until 12 o'clock noon. GEORGE O. VASS, Cashier. THOMAS BUCHANAN, WASHINGTON, D, C., not connected with this organization in any capacity, having resigned, effective November , 1926. has no authority to make collec- tions er automobile repossession in our name. ATLANTIC FINANCE SERVICE BUREAU, Baltimore, Md. 8 1 WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY debts other than those contracted by my- LLIAM E. JOHNSON, 20 Franklin ave., Hyattsville, Md. ° Lae. ae el HOUSE RECEIVES SUPPLY BILL FOR $512,901, 808 Independent Office Measure Is $62,833 Less Than Esti- mate of Budget. LARGER FUND FOR PARKS The independent offices supply bill carrying a total of $512,901,808, or $62,- ‘833 less than budget estimates, was re- ported to the House yesterday by Rep- resentative Wood, of Indiana. An ap- propriation of $2,422,950 was recom- mended for the office of public bulld- ings and parks, an increase of $116,100 over current funds, largely reflected in salary raises. The item for the Government hotéls was decreased $23,237 der curfent funds, $480,136 being reco ended, An appropriation of $2,500,000 tq carry on the construction of Arlington Memorial bridge was carried. For the bureau of efficiency, $210,000 was recommended. Mr. Wood, in his report, pointed to the | number of investigations undertaken, which he said had resulted in a big saving to the government. The report disclosed there are 60,811 civil service employes in the District and 409,894 outside of the District. Of this latter class 302,067 are employed ; in the postal service. The has the largest employment here with 14,762 persons. An & priation of $1,007,442 is sought for the civil service commission. The opinion of Mr. Wood of the United States geographic board and the fine arts commission is contained in the heatings accompanying the bill. Of the former he believes it is ‘less than nothing,” while he admonished Charles Moore, chairman of the fine arts com- mission, not to be meddling into af- fairs over which the commission has no jurisdiction. Mr. Moore assiired him that the’commission never did so. FRIDAY, JANUARY 7. 1927, Will Rogers Says | Wars Are Ended; Now You Tell One Special to The Washington Post. Detroit, Mich., Jan. 6.—See where @ lot of banks are refusing soldier Doys loans on their adjusted com- pensations on account of too much red tape to handle. Not quite as much red tape for them as it was to him to go to war, though there is at least no bullets in it. Thank goodness, there will be no more wars. . Now you tell one. MAYOR ROGERS. P. 8—Am in Detroit to get a patrol wagon that will haul actors | with dignity and comfort. DEVINY. OF ENGRAVING BUREAU, QUITS POST J.-E. Swigart Will Succeed Assistant Director, Who Ac-, cepts Pittsburgh Offer. Jesse E. Swigart, superintendent of the plate printing division of the bu- reau of engraving and printing, will succeed John J. Deviny, who resigned yesterday 45 assistant director of thé bureau in charge of production, it was announced by Sécretary of Treasury Andrew Mellon. The change becomes take a position with a firm in Pitte- reau he supervised the operations of the wetting, plate printing, number- ing, surface pftinting, postage stamp nk divisions foreman of the plate printing division, was named to succeed Swigart. Bernard 8. Kroger, 6 — will succeed Baker as es =~ Fireman Saves Woman Then Goes Back for Pets After a fireman carried Mrs. Mildred White, unconscious, down a ladder to safety from the second floor of her burning home, 1100 Tenth street north- west, yesterday afternoon he went Back into the smoke-filled, burning home and rescued her pet dog and cat. Sergt. O. R. Anderson, of the fite department rescue squad, ascended the ladder again and crawled into thé burning room where he had heard the faint, choking bark of the dog. His face and neck and hands were burned before he found the dog unconscious on the floor, with the cat lying close by, Both were handed down the ladder te the wait reécue squad. The dog Wee revived with amm tablets ad- ministered by the firemen, but the cat was dead. Mrs. White, 42 years old, was taken to Emergency hospital. There it was said her injuries were not serious. Sergt: Ahderson was treated by phy- ‘sitians at the fire and at hore. The fire, which began fn the kitahen, largely was confined to the second fieor and caused approximetely $600 damage. MRS. B. D. TUCKER, BISHOP'S WIFE, ILL Children Summoned to Her Bedside; Pneumonia Is Endangering Life. Norfolk, Va., Jan. 6 (By A. P.).—Mys. Maria Washington Tucker, 76, wife of Bishop Beverley D. Tucker, of the Episcopal diocese of southern Virginia, is critically ill at her home here. She contracted pneumonia a few days ago and her condition steadily has grown more serious. All of Mrs. Tucker’s thirteen chil- dren, except two who are in the Orient, | have responded to calls to her bedaide. Among those here are the Rt. Rev. Henry St. George Tucker, bishop coad- jutor of Virginia; the Rev. Beverley Dandridge Tucker, jr., rector of 6t. Paul’s Episcopal church, of Richmond, Va.; the Rev. Herbert Nash Tucker, rec- tor of St. Paul’s Episcopal church, of Suffolk, Va., and the Rev. Francis Bland Tucker, rector of St. John’s Episcopal church in Georgetown, Washington, D. C. Mrs. Tucker is a grandniece of George Washington. Her father was Col. John Augustine Washington, nepkew of the first President, and last owner of Mount Vernon before it was sold to be pre- served as an historic shrine. Maria Washington, Mrs. Tucker lived at Mount Vernon until shortly before the civil war. Her marriage to Bishop Tucker took place July 22, 1873, at Charles Town, W. Va., where he then) was rector of a church, and she Was residing. ©. + @e~e ome OIN THE CHRISTMAS SAVINGS CLUB oF THE FEDERAL-AMERICAN “Everybody's Doing It’ elidel te Desirable Apartments THE TUXEDO No. 1439 T St. N. W. 4 Rooms and Bath Rent Onl $52.50 Per Month Randall . Hagner & Co. : ' —«Incorporated— 1321 CONNECTICUT AVE. PHONE MAIN 9700 va 2 heat Seasonable Food 65c¢ moderately warm day or a blasty winter day — you will find our luncheon menu Daily Change temptingly pre- of Mena pared to suit the weather conditions of the season. HARVEY’S 11th and Pa. Ave. N.W. THE ANNUAL MBEETING OF THE STOCK.- holders of The Washington Post Company for the election of: directors for the ensuing year will be held on THURSDAY, January 27, 1927, at the publishing office of the company, 1341 Pennsylvania avenue, Washington, D. O,, at 11 a. m. EDWARD B. McLBAN, President. rHUR D. MARKS, Secretary and Treas- rer PURSUANT TO SECTION 1, ARTICLE VIII, of by-laws, notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Cap- ital Traction Company for the election of dire¢- 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, C., THURSDAY, January 13, 1927, at 10:45 o’clock a. m. The polls will be open from 11 o'clock a. m., uatil 12 o'clock noon. H. D. CRAMPTON, Secretary. 18 BOOKS BOUGHT “Rring Them In” or Phone Fr. 5418 clothes for every child that came there- v has been married twice. g Bland | ‘ Big Book ‘Shop, ‘933°G St. N.W. j , * 5 ’ ides a> tek, >. «| + + + 2 * 2 i ed GE’S . oF tx oe ote 2s. 2. . i 2 . 1810 Fourteenth Street “Known All Over Town” Cafeteria or table service. Best foods—reasonable prices. A trial will make you a regular patron. De ee eee oak a we ss * + 2+ + + & £ + + *+ &+ + + & © + + + SS SS & &» As Anna | ZIHLMAN WILL FIGHT HIGHER GASOLINE TAX Says That Maryland increase Would Be Ruinous to Border- ing Filling Stations. Chairman Zihimah of the House Dis- trict committee plans to use hia influ- ence against the proposed gas tax in- crease to 4% cents in Maftyland, he made Known yesterday. He is to speak at & public meeting at Silver Spring |) tohight against the propossl. Mr. Zihiman detlared that the tax would be ruinous to filling station o erators in counties bordering on the District and would mean an end to reciprocity between the District and Maryland. While Mr, Zihiman is against this pro increased levy in hie State and against an increase in the District, it is considered a foregone ceélusioh that if the increase is passed by the Mary- land legislature as planned the in- equalities which he points out it will work on neetby filling station oper- ators would subsequently forcé him to seek an increase in the District. Accept some of the good things which aré Offered to you through The Post's classified columns. rT \ite + 4 r + * 7 + = ‘ . ss . ; Everything new and modern. | , - é . . . Waffle Irons As Low as.... $6, 50 You can always save money on Guaranteed Electrical Apellandos ere. Electric Tonsters Curling Irons Genera rons ... New Style Hair Dryers . Hair Drying Combs Thermolite Adjusto Ray It Hang’, Clamps or Stands. The Great Healer in cases of Rheumatism, Neuritis, Lumbago, Chest Colds, Neu- ralgia, Stiff Neck, Ovarian Colic, Ete. | REA $8.00 The VIOLET RAY—a wonderful light ray used so extensively by physicians. [t soothes to sleep—quiets the nerves—relieves pain— stirs the vital energy—in- creases blood pressure and oxygenizes the blood. Its cures are legion. $9.00 Ie 55065 All Lamps and Shades : Reduced ‘ : Juk: Below F 517 10th St. Main 6549 JOSEPH D. CAMPBELL wee. fs 2. hdd de i ee i ~ Pe et OR ay : ae = — - wees Ws pated *; Aye Pe ee Pore oe 7 ¥ fies aa bod “* any NTH: | i er | ’ , a E o Ni ‘ * The Avenue at Ninth “NATIONALLY KNOWN STORE® submerged under 3 feet of water by \ his son, J. Fillmore White, about 5:30 p. m. White recently returned from an un- successful trip to the West, where he hoped to regain his héeaith, the son told police. He had been ill for severa! years. Dr. J. Ramsey Nevitt, the cor- oner, issued a certificate of déath by suicide. Ili Health Leads Man To Drown in Bathtub Despondent because of continued ili health, ce say, Gaston Brewer White, 51 years old, 1216 Spring road northweat, ended his life yesterday by arowning. His body was found -in a bathtub at his home with the head Brothers ‘ On Special Sale: For Today and Tomorrow Two Groups of STREET, EVENING AND DINNER GOWNS 9.50 49.50 Formerly | - Formerly 49.50 : 67.50 88.50 : 155.00 REATIONS, are these, which leave naught to be wished for in the realm of smartness. And now—so eventfully reduced—naught to be wished for in the matter of cost. Pie ey yk Pes br eer DW F —oe OS ee NS sen a RRR. RO RANA REO RE AmN OR V8 8 ——— You Can Depend —upon your painting work proving ‘both economical and satisfactory, when Reilly furnishes the ma- terials. Specially Low Price —and standard quality goods are things the public long ago learned to associate with this reliable paint house. @Consult us when ready to map out your painting jobs. Cr. HUGH REILLY CO. PAINTS & GLASS 1334 N. Y. Ave. Phone Main 1703 Week-End Specials in Blooming Plants —and FERNS. The varieties most. in de- mand for brightening Winter homes, in- cluding beautiful— Primroses, $1.25 Begonias, 75c Table Ferns, 75c Cyclamens, $1 up Cut Flowers at Economy Prices. Cash& CarryFlowerStores Funeral Flowers Delivered Free—Nominal Charge on Other Orders 807 14th Street N.W. Phene Frankiin 5142 804 17th Street N.W. Phone Franklin 10391
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arr “AML MEN IN SOUTH TAKING STRIKE VOTE IN WAGE INCREASE — a ee Balloting on the Dollar-a- -Day Raise Demand to End January 20. WORKERS ON 22 ROADS ARE REPORTED INVOLVED } Companies’ Cfficials Say They Have No Direct Informa- tion of Men’s Move. Richmond, Whether vardmen (By A. P.). conductors, trainmen and of 22 railroad and terminal asrstems of the Southeastern territory vill back up the efforts of their execu- tive committee to secure a wage in- crease of $1 per day to the extent that Va., Jan. 6 | Wales, Drinking in Pub? he men will walk out if their demands ore not granted is being decided by a vote of members of the Order of. Rail- vay Conductors and Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen in this’ territory. The vote will not be completed until January 20, at which time W. Doak, representating the trainmen, and L. FE. Sheppard, president of the Order of Railway Conductors. will meet in Washington to consider further action. The action of the executive commit- tee of the labor organizations in askK- the men to decide “whether or they will remcin in the service cf the sr ageorndgty unless a satisfactory rgreement can be obtained which is agrees ible to the general chairman and executive officers.of the organizations” learned here today by the Rich- mond WNews-Leader. It was later con- firmed in Cleveland by William G. Lee, president of the trainmen, and in New York by Mr. Doak, who is represent- ng the trainmen in the negotiations and who said that every cffort would ne exerted to arrive st a satisfactory ' agreement with the reilroad executives. Railroad officials generally declared DIED cyan eng t—On Thursday, residence 1631 Wis.L L AM J.. beloved Logan Barrett. ym. his late residence, at 9:30 a. u.c the art ehureh, Came at 10 a. m picase copy.) BOUCHER her re NW "vas street nort} )- west husband of Be ‘rtha Fi:neral fre on Saturday, Jnunary S, H Sacred » sung Y., papers wher (Binghe Ou Thursday. dan ‘idence, 616 Massachusetts avenue northeast, Buia “p BOUCTIIER (nee Ottu), beloyed wife’ of the late Joseph A. Boucher. wary 6, 1927, at j held fro late denev, i Monday, Januar) oe 2 Interment in Ce } BUCixI} GTAM—Sudie nly ayy resj- p. m, on Tues lay, > DOD Pp. mW 3 ee be love d of 478 Jann 127. hit fats lt of Eva ak Ingham, Massachusetts avenue “LiaWwe ser ices " “ill be a at the residence of his , , itlian ‘3 Buckinzham, 213 lighth street iemtheaes. on Friday. Jannu- a abe 2s - Interment. -at Congres- fonal cemete FEN WICK ‘ednesday, January 5, 1927, at ¢sarrield hospital, RODGERL M., beloved nushband of Ida M. Fenwick, and brother Kdward T. Fenwiek, of Falls Church, Hiines’ Co. January 4. 332 Troy idence ly will be cremated on, Saturday, Janu- o t-23 =o. m. at Lee’s undertaking es- shment, Goauapivania avenue Brea nt @~ HOSspi tal, JEAN 32 Wednesday, M., beloved January b.. 1927, wife of Ciifton C. of J. William Pennsyivanin avenue . “ps on Saturdar January 8, at Interment at Cedar Hill = Thureaday, . at his. resid west, PHILIP F. from his late residence hanweary 8 atsa HK: Mm. Jannvar Se. oe ence, iG 6P sostreet RR on satur- ad Interment private. O'CON NELIL—On nt TJtotel DSi . Sear. 6A N oti "luesday, Morton, O'CONNELL, retired. » of 1 l wil Te — ls PRINDLE—On jr el Jans her residence, 1862 Min ‘pe 0d place west, FIDELI A ELIZ a ETH, tiear Admiral Frankli G. Ss. N, Remains resting at the S. I. Hines Co.’s funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth street norti- west. Funeral services at Immanuel Bap- tist church, Sixteenth street and Colum- bia road northwest, on Friday, January 7, at a Ses laterme nt at Arlington Na- tional cemetery. 5 gst ga oe r N . I oy rong}. i 4 nant Funeral en y 4, Atlan Chty, 1927, » eee aS brig aie general, U. nt north- widow of Prindie, . U. — gain Ng Jan uary 6, m. ovidence Y ERONIC ry TE NN ANT beloved motier of Mrs Artz and Alexander A Tennant. from her late residence, HT en- nedy street northwest, on Saturday, Jgnu- ary &, at 9 a. m.; thence to Church of the Nativity, where mass will be said at §! a. iv. Interment at Mount Olivet ceme- er) . WHITE—On residence 1116 t+ ASTON, B:: Viker White. Funeral services” at Saturday, Glenwood 1927, hospital, (nee Arm- Kathryn Thursday, January 6, Spring road beloved. husband 1927, at his northwest, of - Laura late m. his January $, at 2 p. cemetery, Interment ~ FU NERAL ‘DIRECTORS © Gawler Service Morticians Since 1850, Main 5512 Yate. Oe V. L. SPEARE CO. Netther the successors of nor Con- nected | with the original W. R. Speare estabiis 1009 H St. N.W. ay] Phone EAST CAPITOL ST. Lincoln 3872. _NORVAL K. TABLER_ 1526 L =‘, MY. Relephone Main 15344 J. WILLIAM LEE'S SONS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Anto Service, Commodious C hapel and ematocinm., Mederate Prices. CVE. N. W. Telephone Main 1385 OS S. SERGEON 9011 7th St. N. Ww. Telephone Main 1090 JAMES T. RYAN | Penne. Ave. S. E, Atlantie 1700 Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 13118 SEVENTH ST. N. :W. MAIN _ Mod ern C hype 1. Telephone. 2473 _, Wm. H. Sardo & Co. - oad Rad iy? Che Br Lincoln _ 524 ~~ FUNERAL DESIGNS __ The Hecht Co.—F St. Cut Flower Shop, Ist Fl, Floral.designs delivered promptly to any part of the nited States. Phone Main 5100. GEO. C. SHAFFER °3h."fw. EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS. Phone M. Al moderate prices. No branch stores. 2416-106 BLACKISTONE’S Floral “Blanket Sprays” nd Other Reantiful Floral Designs at Moder- ate Prices, TW TORES, & a Tel. Main 2707. 12°22 r Lda Tel. Frank. S357 FUNERAL DESIGNS Of Lvery sary? * _ were aid Priced. 31919 F BT. x W. pheas Main 4276 Sl Rr7 -_ nion sfa-} Arouses British Dispate || London, Jan. 6 (By A. P.).—*“Bet- ter is the poor that walketh in his integrity than he that is perverse in his lips and is a fool” was the bibil- eal quotation ‘commended by the Daily Express to the “meditation of the intolerant bigots,” who have constituted themselves critics of the Prince of Wales because he drank beer in an East End “pub” with dock hands and others of the working- men’s district. Included in the list of those who took the prince to task for his beer drinking in public were a vicar and numerous other church workers. Complimenting the prince on his efforts to strengthen the ties of the empire and referring to his recent slumming expeditions, the Express added: “But we doubt if he has done anything finer or more produc- tive of good than he has accomplish- ed this Christmastide by making himself one of the people by his comradely visit to- their public $$$ ——— )ALGOHOL THEFT CHARGED TO FORMER ORY AGENT for Col. McManus, Whom Successor Accuses. houses, their homes and their meet- ing places.” rr they were without any information re- garding the strike vote. P. R. Albright, general manager the Atlantic Coast Line and chairman the general com- mittee of Southeastern railroads, said the wage negotiations still are under way as far as the carriers are concerned and are in the hands of a conference committee of railroad officials for final settlement. The order for the strike ballot was issued in Washington on December 23, last, with the approval of President Lee, of the trainmen, and President Sheppard, of the conductors. Distribu- tion of the ballots was begun here this week. The vote was ordered, brotherhood officials declared, after their efforts at compromise had been rejected by the roads. Early last year, they said, they attempted to obtain salary increases approximating 19 per cent. The con- ference committee of managers for the Southeastern territory refused to grant this demand, and after an agreement was reached between the brotherhoods 9nd Eastern carriers for a 7% per cent increase, the brotherhood officials said they offered to make this compromise the basis of a settlement with the Southeastern roads. This also was refused, they added, and the matter was submitted to the United States board of mediation, which, the strike order declared, noti- fied the brotherhoods cn the\morning of December 23, that “it seemed im- possible for them to accomplish any- thing to bring about a satisfactory set- tlement.” Neither W. J. Harahan, president of the Chesapeake & Ohio railroad, aor Eppa Hunton, jr, president of the Richmond, Fredericksburg & Potomac railroad, knew anything of the inten- tion of the conductors and trainmen to take a strike vote until they heard of it through newspaper channels, they de- Clared today. Mr. Hunton, saida his latest informa-| tion was to the effect that the wage dispute was still in the hafids of the conference committee of railroad officials. Mr. Harahan said: “When the de- nands of the cOnduttors and trainmen for an increase in wages was made of the roads in the Southwestern group a conference committee was appointed by the Southeastern roads to go thorough- ly into the matter, and, so far as I know, the wage negotiations are still in the hands of the committee for final settlement. I have not been advised regarding the appointment of the con- ductors’ and trainmen’s committee re- ported to be taking the strike vote.” 30° residence *' great tour 6everal . mo alarm was felt. °. Confirmed by President ‘Lee, Cieveland, Jan. 6 (By A. P.}.—Will- iam G. Lee, president of the Brother- hood of Railroad Trainmen, today con- firmed the report that conductors, trainmen and yardmen of railroads in Southeastern territory are taking a fstrike vote. Mr. Lee refused to make any state- ment other than an admission that the strike vote is being taken Conference at New York. New York, Jan. 6 (By A. P.).—De- manding a 15 to 20 per cent increase in wages, 200 chairmen of the Brother- hood of Locomotive Firemen and En- ginemen met 34 railroad managers and officials in executive session today and adjourned without giving out details of the conference. The railroad officials were headed by John G. Walber, vice president of the New York Central railroad, and the einployes’ representatives by D. B. Rob- ertson, president of the brotherhood. Whether an arbitration board will be called in to settle the demands would not be discussed by either side. An arbitration board recently gave conductors and trainmen a 7% per cent wage increase, when mediation failed. YORK AND DUCHESS BEGIN WORLD TOUR ' i Miles Aboard the British Cruiser Renown. Portsmouth, EPe:. Jan. 6 (By A. P.).— The Duke and chess of York, board- ing the battle cruiser Renown, on which the Prince of Wales made his years ago, today started on their 34,000-mile globe- encircling voyage designed to tighten the bonds between the mother country and her children in the dominions. The Prince_of Wales, Prince Henry and Prince George were on hand, as well as most of the population of Portsmouth, to wish the pair Godspeed from the port where centuries ago monarchs departed expectantly on con- tinental adventures. The Renown was attired in its finest party dress of silver which replaced the utilitarian battle grey and the duchess wore a hat to match, this being one of the fifteen she is taking along. The voyage shatters all naval tradi- tions, as a British warship for the first time is carrying women around the globe, the duchess being accompanied by two ladies-in-waiting. Sailors have been especially trained to care for the needs of the party, one of them taking & special course in ‘hair ‘dressing. 4115 Pedigreed. Dogs Suffocated in Fire New York, Jan. 6 (By A. P.).—Fifteen pedigreed dogs, valued at more than $5,000, were suffocated in a fire in an upper Broadway building today. They were mostly owned by wealthy fanciers and were being conditioned for the Westminster Kennel club. show at Madison Square Garden next month. Rudolph Craig, the trainer, sought to enter the building to rescue some of the dogs but was prevented by fire- men. One of the dogs was owned by Sam Jones, pitcher for the New York Yankee baseball club. It was valued at $600. Edison Has Cold; No Alarm Felt... West Orange, N. J., Jan. 6 (By A. P.) 'Thoras A. Edison, the inventor, was confined to his home toda ; His condition was sobeie as good and tae 2 TRUCK LOADS INVOLVED Newark, N. warrant for the arrest of Col. Earl Mc- |Manus, until recently chief prohibition |enforcement agent of New Jersey, {charging the purloining of two truck 'loads of alcohol was issued today by | eee States Commissioner Conlon, on complaint of Col. Ira L. Reeves, State prohibition administrator. In anticipation of the arrest of Mc- Manus, who was reported to be in Washington, bail was fixed at $5,000. The warrant was issued after a con- ference between Reeves and Arrow Smith, assistant United States attorney, and charges that on November 30 Mc- Manus purloined two truck loads be- longing to the government, one contain- ing 29 drums of grain alcohol and the other 24 barrels of denatured alcohol. Isadore: Stern, attorney for McManus, against. whom Reeves had also an- nounced that he would prefer charges, went to the-office of District Attorney Winne, where he offered to surrender, and was told that he was not wanted. When he heard of the accusations Reeves had made against him, Stern said: “If that were trué, I ought to be hanged, but it’s absurd.” The charges:against McManus will be considered by the United States grand jury, convening at Trenton on January 18. In addition to the warrant for McManus, it was said that an arrest would be made soon, in an alleged conspiracy of bootleggers to ‘oust Reeves, who yesterday announced he was willing to make any sacrifice to determine whether the “law of crooks was superior to the law of the land. Seven agents of the Department of Justice were in Newark today attempt- ing to uncover the plot to discredit Reeves for which the administrator has charged that the sum of $150,000 was raised. McManus was reduced from. chief enforcement agent to special investi- gator on December 15, and dismissed from the service on January 4. Early to- day Reeves announced that McManus had telephoned a demand for his resignation and he acused Reeves of “trying to make a goat” of him. Reeves and McManus are former friends ard business associates. EXECUTIVE PASSPORT POWERS OVERRULED Congress Did Not Give Presi- dent Right to Make Rules, Says Appeals Court. Boston, Jan. 6 (By A. P.).—The United States circuit court of appeals handed down a decision here today in which it declared that Congress, under the act.of 1924, did not confer on the President the authority to make pass- port regulations. The decision, written by Judge George W. Anderson dnd concurred in by Judge George H. Bingham, was given in the case of Francesco Tarantino, of Milwaukee, Wis., who was denied entry to the United States by Boston immi- ceation authorities when he returned from a visit to Italy. The order of ex- clusion was based on his failure to pro- duce a permit or an immigration visa. In the decision Judge Anderson said in part: “Even if Congress had undertaken to empower the President to make regula- tions as to the admission of aliens un- der the act of 1924 (as we think Con- gress did not), this regulation’ as now Roya! Couple to Travel 34,000. with a cold, construed’ is unreasonable and .there- fore invalid.”’ The decision dismissed the appeal of the government from a ruling under which the immigrant was admitted on habeas corpus proceedings and enables Tarantino to remain here. NEW QUAKES ALARM CALIFORNIA TOWNS Calexico, El Centro and Braw- ley Shaken by Adjust- ment Tremors. Calexico, Calif., Jan, 6 (By A. P,).— A series of settling earthquakes, includ- ing the heaviest shock since the New Year’s eve earthquake, which wrought havoc in the lower end of the Im- perial valley in the United States and in Mexico, startled residents of Calexico and Mexicala across the border here last night and early today. The heaviest of the series occurred at 8:40 o’clock this morning. Towns throughout the valley reported the tremors, but there were no evidences of any material damage. Usually hun- dreds of settling shocks follow a major adjustment. Los Angeles, Jan. 6 (By A. P.).—Sev- eral fairly heavy earthquake shocks were felt in the Imperial valley about 8:30 o’clock this morning, reports to the telephone company here § said. Three jolts in El Centro, coming close together, startled residents, but no early reports of damage were received. Brawley, Calif., Jan. 6 (By A. P.).— A light earthquake was felt here at about 8:45 a. m. today. No damage was reported. ‘Warrant Out in Newark, N. , | J. Jan. 5 (By A. P.)—A 5 Men i in Club ‘Average . 400 Pounds i in Weight Berlin, Jan. 6 (By A. P.).—Five massive men, with an aggregate weight of. more than 2,000 pounds, form the backbone, as it were, of he new Fat Men’s club of Berlin: he formation of this organization has been one of the big events of. the winter social season. No one weighing less than 350 pounds is eligible to membership. Two of the quintet forming the prize exhibit of the club top the beam at more than 400 pounds each, while all the others of the heavyweight collection come close to that mark. Weightiest of all is Karl Sperling, 434 pounds; next comes Hans Bern- seck, 424, while the comparative lightweights are Franz Schmidt, 396; Leo Paradonoff, 394, and Reinhold ) LEDPOLD-4OEB JURORS | Hinze, 386 pounds. SENATE GROUP FINDS PROFITEERING IN COAL (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.) a their sale prices more than their costs increased, with the result that during such period their gross, profits greatly increased. It is also apparent that their profits on substitutes for hard coal were greater than on anthracite, so that the retail dc lers undoubtedly benefited by strike conditions, while the consumer suffered. — “It is-.equally clear that the gross margin obtained by Washington deal- ers were much in excess of those ob- tained by dealers generally in other parts of the country.” In this connection the report pointed out that an investigation by the United States coal commission had found that the average gross margin for 273 com- panies in small and large cities was $2.67 a gross on. The local dealers’ representatives, it was pointed out, tes- tified $2.72 was a fair margin, while the testimony at the hearings of “one of the big coal operators of the coun- try” was quoted as follows: “If I-were to add $2.50 a ton to the cost of freight plus mine price for the delivery of this coal within a, rea- sonable radius, I would be selling it a @ very good profit to myself,” The local dealers’ margin ranged as high as $6.70 a ton,.it was pointed out, and in many instances the net profit exceeded the figure set as a fair gross profit. Conflict With Testimony. In conflict .with the testimony of some of the dealers before the commit- tee that degradation or slack was & dead loss to them, the report satd, it was their practice to sell this slack as run of mine coal with 25 per cent lump. It was only on this class of coal that any of the dealers examined showed a loss per ton, with the excep- tion of one descriéd in the report as “G” and for whom the report was in- complete. He showed a loss of nine cents a ton on Pocahontas, New River and other low volatile coal. “Even on this degraded coal,’ the re- port said, “it will be noticed that the losses per ton were comparatively small, after allowing for every expense on a very liberal scale.”” The auditors were in fact, very liberal with the dealers, the report said, and said that 1t should be borne in mind that the aggregate net profits for the year reported for the dealers excluded salaries for officers and income taxes. “These salaries usually got % a single or comparatively few families, con- trolling the various companies,” the re- port said, “so that in considering net profits consideration must also be given to. the salaries withdrawn under the guise of expenses.” The dealer described as “A” and whont Senator Capper: frequently re- ferred to as the “largest dealer,” in- creased his gross margin on briquettes from $3.72 to $6.70 during the strike period, the report held, on high volatile Fairmont coal from $2.70 to $4.60; on Pocahontas egg and other low volatile coal from $3.15 to $5.90 and from $3.60 to $5.80; on coke from $2.20 to 85.30 and on run of mine, including ‘some slack, the gross margin was reduced from $2.80 to 82.55. Rising Profits Described. The dealer described as “B” had total sales of $545,000, about $180,000 rep- resenting anthracite and $365,000 bj- tuminous, the report said. Its gross profits were $130, 000. Its net profits were $28,500, “plus officers’ salaries of $14,500, or a total of $43,000. This was after allowing depreciation of 7,000 and income tax payment of $4,100." its gross profits a ton rose during the strike period on briquettes from $1.50 to $3 a ton, according to the report, on coke from $1.80 to $5.10; on lump and egg low volatile from $3.80 to $4.90 and from $2.15 to $4.30. “Dealer “C” reported aggregate net profits of only $1,385 on sales of $128,- 000. . Officers’ salaries were 63.347, how- ever, and a depreciation allowance of $3,500 was aliowed. Dealer “G” reported net aggregate profits of only $781 on sz2ies of $147,- 000 but had a deduction of $4,650 for officers’ salaries. Under the caption of “Are expenses too high?” the report said: “It would appear that the dealers were liberally dealt with by the ac- countants in allowing deductions for expenses.” B. A. McDonald Head Of Refrigeration Body Detroit, Mich., Jan. 6.—A: H. Ross, president of Electric Refrigeration Cor- poration, announces that B. A. Me- Donald, formerly president of the Com- mercial Trust Co. of Chicago, has been made president of the Refrigeration Discount Corporation and vice presi- dent and treasurer of Electric Refrig- eration Corporation. The entire capital stock of the new Refrigeration Discount Corporation is owned by the Electric Petraes Corporation. Lincoln Memorial RIVERSIDE APARTMENTS Corner New York Ave. 22nd and C Sts. N.w. Two Rooms, Break Kitchen and bath Butitin $70 to $75 One Room, Break ast Kitchen and Bat ta Ae $50 and $55 one Boze. Rutcamnaty ond $40 and $42.50 W H WEST COMPANY j Founded 1804 916 15th Street Main 9900 Silver Spring, Md. Only 20 Minutes From White House Conveniently Accessible by Automobile, Rail, Bus and Trolley AN IDEAL PLACE for Rest and Recuperation for those in need of repose and relaxation—for pre-op- erative, post-operative, dia- betic, goiter, cardine casey and gastro-intestinal. disor- ' ders. Mail Coupon today for illustrated brochure. Bhady Rest Sanatorium, Silver .Spring. Md. Please send me illustrated booklet on mnasy Rest Sanato- ~ LOCKED UP FOR WIGHT Sealed Verdict . Ordered in Taxi -Driver’s $100,000°. Mutilation Suit. » VOTE 7-T0-5 FOR DAMAGES Joliet, Tll., Jan. 6 (By A.. P.).—The jury deliberating the $100,000 damage suit for mutilation hrought by Charles Ream, Chicago taxicab driver, against Nathan Leopold, jr., and Richard Loeb, slayers of Bobby Franks, was unable to reach a verdict after more than five hours of deliberation tonight, and was locked up for the night. Receiving the case late in the after- noon, the jury deliberated for a short time, then went to dinner. Resuming its deliberations upon its return, the jury. reported shortly after 9 o'clock that a verdict had not been reached. The court then ordered a sealed ver- dict. returned tomorrow -morning. Loud voices: were heard from . the jury room. during the evening and it was once reported that the jury stood seven to five in favor of returning a verdict for Ream: The sons of wealthy Chicago parents were denounced as perjurers by: David K. Tone, attorney for Ream, who de- clared that neither told .the truth. Under ordinary circumstances, he said, it was possible to believe defendants in a law suit but this case was different. “Beopold’ and Loeb are not in good repute,” he told the jury. “They glory in their crime: Why, when I read into the record yesterday the story of their killing of Bobby Franks, for which they are now serving a penitentiary sentence, Leopold sriickered and yawned, instead of hanging his head in shame.” He reminded the jurors of the testi- mony regarding the birthday party for Leopold and the drinking both de- fendants admitted, dwelling on the seriousness of the crime against Ream. Alibis as to their whereabouts the night of the attack were offered by Leopold and Loeb today and corrobo- rated by Nathan’s brother, Samuel. They said they had attended a birthday party for Nathan at the Leopold home, Samuel testifying that he and his brother had gone to bed immediately after the guests left shortly after mid- night. Mrs. Bernice de Breuill, landlady of a rooming house where Ream formerly lived, said Ream told her he would never be able to identify any one in connection with the attack. Judge Frank L. Hooper, in. his in- structions to the jury, said if the evi- dence presented seemed about equal the verdict should be for the defend- ants. Blanche Ring Is Sued Under Play Copyright Boston, Jan. 6. (By A. P.)—Blanche Ring, featured in the play “The Cradle Snatchers,” was made a defendant in an equity suit in federal court today, together with Mary Boland, Sam Harris, and the Hollis Street Theatre corpora- tion Julian L. Spectre and Max E. Stahl of New York, the plaintiffs, al- leged infringement of the copyright of their play, “Marrying Women.” - rd Short, Russell Medcraft and Norma Mitchell, also were made de- fendants in the suit. Damages were asked, and an injunction to stop further performances. The play has run here for several months. Pershing Considered As University Head Lincoln, Nebr., Jan. 6 (By A. P.).— The University of Nebraska board of regents, meeting here this efternoon. failed to .decide on the successor of Chancellor Samuel Avery,.whose resig- nation because of ill health takes effeot next September 1. Another conference will be held January 15. Dean Roscoe Pound, of the Harvard law school, a former Nebraska profes- sor, today declined the post. Others mentioned are Fred Hunter, superin- tendent of the Oakland, Calif., public schools; Dean Herman James, of the University of Nebraska, and Gen. John J. Pershing. — reveemer: aaa ¢c @pame \ CaN Lives there a Babbitt, with soul so dead that he won’t chuckle with Charles B. Driscoll over “A Plot for a Powerful Play’ in the January NATIONS $7.50 fora full chree year term 35 cents a Cc at Pree bn ; Merle Thorpe, Editor Published monthly at Washington by the Chamber of Commerce of the United States nT ae a 5 IN THE CHRISTMAS SAVINGS CLUB OF THE FEDERAL-AMERICAN “Everybody's Doing It” Consider— The Convenience and Economy of a reliable supply of good milk at the neighborhood. store —then particularize ae at all grocers —at all times aes OAL z a he iat sae me ede see te, oe } a pa a ‘ et ae " ‘ + eH vi Ba ey w Ry |Jame E Taigeon at ‘Not Senate ¢ Aspirant James E. “Ferguson, husband of Gov. Miriam A. Ferguson, and a former gov- ernor himself, about. whose political future there has been considerable spec- ulation, is: not a candidate the United States Senate. He said\so in ® signed statement printed today oY his bya 4p , the Ferguson Forum. ormer vernor te “now..a —_ didate for the honors of a-private. ci — "he declared. As such, he assert e ex thé. Reid of independent mas to Texas Sotteies Mrs. 5 cao as governor ends an DID NOT STEAL LOVE: _ SAYS RICH CLUBMAN Plaintiff and Wite Had Quar: reled, His Reply to $100,000 Suit. . Philadelphia; Jan. 6 (By A. P.).— Charles Bader Barton, wealthy club- man of this city, has been made the defendant in a suit for $100,000 dam- ages brought by Henry Oscar Brown, Philadelphia, for alleged alienation of the affection of his wife, Mrs. Frances Coulter Brown. ome i Barton. has filed. an affidavit. deny: ing the averments and declaring that. he could not have aliens Mrs, Brown's affections because: the Browns had not lived together happily for gev- eral years prior to the time. during which he is charged with: havir unduly friendly with her and ing her against her husband. Brown, who is in the'real estate, trust- ness in Florida, returned to. ‘Philedel- the’ lock on the door of his home had been changed. He alleges that Barton took his wife on extensive trips ‘and lavished money on her. Cross suits for divorce are pending between Brown and his wife. » Temple, . Pex:; ‘Jane: 6: (Hy! ALP) 1 eee eal etl tA CO I ’ - : . a . = ° ° “* ° ; . : eC CL LL LLL OO OE eneueet . - 8 : , - a * & Yt a a ‘ . i ae g -. - > : wy a ot . a * ‘ ~ . f * , + > . t e 4*> > a . ‘ j . 4% » & + , f “ z . -* « ‘ r ‘ - > 4 s *- pected to have much A gmend op = ~~ 7. = a %, ue en -D-e-e-pe-e 1230 Connecticat Avenue po a LONG DISTANCE — é6 JEWS aq CHRISTIAN SCIENCE” In response to requests, this subject will be thoroughly discussed at 8 P. M. TONIGHT sxx8_SYNAGOG | eR 9 Ta! 8 : CRATE AND PACK $213 YOU verre tion EMER Fe "a9 Seventh Street on ELA | [ire Tw). URNE UR: Oriental Rugs In - Wondrous Patterns Ohinage Rugs with all the symbolism of the East in their patterns; Oriental Rugs that are remi- niscent of that magic carpet of ‘fairytale lore; these are rugs that induce sweet content. Now the’ Mayer coijection of Oriental Rugs consists of a gorgeous ‘display — colorful ‘patterns— rugs .whose value increases with the years. “And temptingly priced, too, whether you are looking for the small Anatolian mats at $6.50 or the . larger room sizes at a thousand dollars or more. — YER & CO. Between D and E 1TH
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—_ 2. > POCIRE CABINET > HANES ON SUNDA SEITE ELECTIONS _ ~~ oe ror = Doubted, However, if Radical ' and Socialist Groups Can Gain 20 Seats. NEED THAT INCREASE TO’ RULE UPPER HOUSE: Electoral College Members Viewed as Conservative | on Finances. —— -_— Paris, Jan. 6 (By A. P.).—Overthrow | of the Poincaire national union gov-| ernment and the return to power of the | radical-socialist coalition are possible | consequences, expected in certain quar- | ters, of the senatorial elections to hbe| held next Sunday. Veteran pa rliament- | ary observers believe, however, that the | 20 new seats by shes a and socialists to dominate the senate, needed the ~~ ‘ Mon er K cz .S : - Stig ~ a” ey She Were asd) ee ace rat i Mgsth og tee h& a i Whe Be: jt Nae nae ere ee : yl " "3g ao ) ' z + vw ¥ . a SCENE OF BRITAIN’S CRISIS IN CHINA | BIPARTI Sees 8 ie ~ % a Ra ¥ *. Ta > * q - — . + LE EC OLR NN EU NT NE TTT ET RE TT A ER ERT EME FS SAN FARM BILL - vd i ad 2 sate . a [i A ¢ vie 7 uy TANE A al Uw . ty, % #- S G3 Fs RN a ee oe YO Re ROR he RN res pik 5 - ‘ ' \ P's dy te BG acme oe Fe get anes Mid 4 K Bee a : alle « OE The electoral college of S2 depart- ments, including one department of Al- geria, are to choose 108 senators Sun- day, while the colony of Indo-China will elect another on January 16. Thus renewing one-third of the upper house of parliament. The Outgoing Senators. Of the 109 outgoing senators, about half belong to the radical-socialist group. The classification by party di- visions is as follows: Gauche democratic (radicals and 50- clalists), 54; union republicaine (Pre- mier Poincare's group), 38; Gauche re- publicaine (moderate conservatives), 6; union democratique (dissident radicals of moderate tendencies), 8; royalists, 2; independent, The senatorial composed of electoral colleges are ties of the departments, and delegates chosen by the municipal councils. A mejority is requireci to elect on the first two ballots. When the voting goes to a third try, a plurality elects. The last maunicipal and departmental elections were favorable to the radical socialists and were entertainec among the followers of. former Premier Herriot and Leon Blum that enough senatorial seats might be won from the moderates to pass the capital levy which remains the basis of the radical- socialist financial program. Radicals It looked a month ago as if -the shifting of the senate toward the left would be sufficient to justify their hopes. Today the situation is more uncertain. Many members of the general councils elected as _ radicals are said to be quite moderate in their views on finance. They are expected to vote for the franc, for Poincare and fer the maintenance of the national union government. The radical executive committee is applying the strictest discipline, threat- ening every delegate who is a member of the party with exclusion if he votes for any other than the official radical cor socialist ‘andidates. hones Use Pressure. Sanitary Complaint Hearings Start Today Hearings on the bill of complaint filed by James E. Steele, of Hyattsville, at the instance of several hundred resi- dents of Prince Georges county, against the Washington Suburban Sanitary commission and the demurrer filed by the commission, will start in the circuit court of Upper Marlboro today. Steele’s bill seeks to have the increase | in the commission's sewer and water benefits set aside on the grounds that they are illegal. The benefits were raised 33 1-3 per cent about a year ago. Residents of Prince’ Georges county protested against the increase, and a petition asking that they be lowered was signed by several hundred persons. When the request was refused Steele filed the bill of complaint. A short time later the commission filed a de- murrer to the complaint. Daugherty Aids Move To Quash Miller Case New York, Jan. 6 (By A. P.).—An- other step was taken today to prevent Harry M. Daugherty, former Attorney General, and Thomas W. Miller, former alien property custodian, being brought to trial a second time on charges of de- frauding the United States of their best services in returning American Metal Co. shares seized under the trading with the enemy act. Counsel for Miller made a motion before Federal Judge Knox that the in- dictment against Miller be dismissed. Judge Knox reserved decision. Max D. Steur, counsel for Daugherty, support- ed Miller’s attorney in arguing the mo- tion. It was considered that should the indictment @gainst Miller be dis- missed the one against Daugherty would be dismissed also. Wood to Visit U. S. This Year, He Hopes Manila, Jan. 6 (By A. P.).—Governor General Wood said today that he hoped to visit the United States for a short time this year on a leave of absence. He was unable to state the date of his departure from Manila. Things Began To Happen. Don't fail to order a copy of next Sunday’s Post. Guard Against “Flu? With Musterole Influenza, Grippe and Pneumo- 1ia usually start with a cold. The moment you get those warning aches rub on good old Musterole. Musterole relieves the conges- tion and stimulates circulation. It has all the good qualities of the old-fashioned mustard plaster without the blister. First you feel a warm tingle as the healing ointment penetrates the pores, then a soothing, cooling sensation and quick relief. Have Musterole handy for emergency use. It may prevent serious illness. Ta Mothers: Musterole is also made in milder form for babies and small children. Ask for Children’s Musterole. the members of the gen- | eral councils of departments, the depu- BRITAIN IS YIELDING CONTROL - IN HANKOW TO AVERT DISASTER + teo?*e"? HONG KONG operatives to buy and hold the sur- plus. Senator Curtis said his plan em- bodied proposals which informal con- ferences with various senators had con- vinced him embodied the best features of all the bills now before the agricul- tural committees. He aded, however, that he had not consulted administra- tion officials. | DAY IN CONGRESS | Hankow, scene of the anti-British drawal of foreign troops from the shown above, on the Yangtze river. which have forced with- British concession there, is American and British war- riots, ships are speeding up the river from Shanghai to protect foreigners from coolie mobs. (CONTINUED FROM VAGE 1.) wounded in Monday’s. disturbances, withdrawal -of the - British gunboats and an apology to the Chinese govern- ment. Sacrifice Interests for Tinte. The demands form of an compliance some press were couched in the untimataim, insisting within 72 hours. reports give no indication whether these demands have the ap- proval of the Cantonese others announce that the demands are already in the hands of the. British out awaiting the government’s approval. The whole British effort at Hankow, ing fighting with the Chinese such as occurred in Canton in 1925 and -in Wanhsien in 1926. British officials de- clare they have not the slightest tention .of completely surrendering which were granted in perpetuity, but, of conciliation toward China, local British interests in Hankow must be sacrificed temporarily until some recog- nized justified authority asserts problems with the foreign power. Forces Board Warships. Hankow, Jan. 6 (By A. hundred armed Chinese troops and 200 Chinese pickets. occupied last night after all women and children were put aboard ships in the Yangtze river. British sailors, marines and volunteers left the concession boarded English warships. The troops occupying the concession were quartered in the British teer headquarters building. Chinese liaison officers were installed in police headquarters. The Chinese troops dis- persed a mob of coolies order. The streets immediately became quiet and were cleared of all cept troops and pickets. unteers who earlier mobilized was restored. Situation More Critical. The situation here critical' every hour. Foreigners were amazed at the with- drawal of the British armed forces and the feeling was that all concessions wil] on | While | authorities, | consulate, having been presented with-_| | admit as interpreted here is aimed at avoid- | in- | in view of the recently declared policy | 24 American Men-of-War itself | in China and settles all the outstanding } P.).—Three | } a | Official the British | concession here shortly before midnight | | Stroyer minelayers. |the Parrott, Edsall, McLeish, Simpson, | Bulmer, and restored | | the minelayers Rizal and Hart complete | this detail. Chinese ex- | og gh ne el |Wuhu, and the Pillsbury, at Nanking. and re- | mained in their quarter of the city for|the El Cano is stationed: at Chunking emergency were demobilized and quiet | where the Monocacy is, and at Canton, | where the Pampanga is lying to. 'gunboat Helena is at Bras bay and the minesweeper Penguin at Kiukiang. is growing more | | last few days “for sea,’’ but no: informa- tion was obtainable at the Navy De- | partment as to whether they might put } into Chinese ports. fall into the hands of the Chinese. The position of foreigners remaining here is decidedly . insecure. All British women and children are being taken to Shanghai. A great mass meeting, comprised of all the members of labor! unions . in Hankow, will be held late|in the day for a demonstration against the Brit- ish activities of January 3, when the Chinese allege several of their number | were killed and wounded in the rioting occasioned by antiforeign feeling. The British forcés were accused of using bayonets in holding off infuriated mobs at the concession entrance. The -Chinese-authorities._ refused responsibility for and demanded damages. A report:that the Cantonese had torn down the flag over the British to the incident | consulate and had hoisted the national- ist banner was later corrected with the announcement that the act had taken 10) | place at the British municipal council British rights in the concession district | building and not at the consulate. Now in Chinese Waters (Sy the Associated Press.) Twenty-four American men-of-war |} are in Chinese waters, six of them at Hankow, where recent disturbances have caused requests for protection, an navy announcement said last night. ‘Two destroyers, the Truxton and Pope, are at Hankow, with the Isa- bella, converted yacht; the Palos, and the Villalobos, river gunboats, and the | Minesweeper Pigeon. and | The greatest force is at Shanghai, |where; according to the ships’ move- . /ment bulletin yesterday, there are seven volun- | destroyers, two gunboats and two de- The destroyers are McCormick and Peary. The gunboats Asheville and Sacramento and Other destroyers are the Ford, at River gunboats are at Ichang, where The Six destroyers have left Manila in the SMITH TO SEEK SEAT TWO OFFICERS MADE ~ BRIGADIER GENERALS Cols. Alston Hamilton and AS SENATOR SOON Attorney for Illinois Appointee Urges Republicans to Back Governor’s Choice. (By the Associated Press.) Frank L. Smith, appointed to serve | Francis H. Pope Promoted to Fill Vacancies. Appointment of two new brigadier out the term of the late Senator Mc-/| generals has been announced by the Kinley, of Illinois, feels that he should present his credentials at an early date, |coast artillery corps, War Department, Col. Alston Hamilton, succeeding Brig. C. J. Doyle, a Springfield attorney, who|Gen. Thomas H. Slavens, who retires said he represented Smith, declared yes- 'at 64, January 18, and Col. Francis H. terday after a conference with senators. | Pope, Doyle will attempt today to get Pe-| succeed. Brig. Gen. Moses G. Zalinski, |} as publican leaders to agree to make a fight to seat Mr. Smith when he pre- sents himself against the program of | the Democrats to stop Gov. Small’s ap- poirftee at the door of the Senate be- cause of contributions to his campaign. Smith also holds a certificate of elec- tion, effective March 4. “Col. Smith has deferred his coming to Washington up to this time to ac- commodate his personal interests to those of the Senate program,” Mr. Doyle said in a statement. “But in view of the assaults made upon him prior to presenting his credentials and the fact that Illinois is entitled to full representation in the Senate, he feels he is in duty bound and honor bound to present these credentials at an early day, possibly within ten days. He like- wise feels that he is entitled by. all the | rules of fair play to his day in court and to answer from the floor of the | Senate the charges made against him.” Marlatt Is Elected Harpers Ferry Mayor Special to The Washington Post. Harpers Ferry, W. Va., Jan. 6.—-The municipal election here today resulted in the following officers being chosen: Mayor, Charles E. Marlatt: recorder, J. J. Faherty; councilmen, A. Kaplan, W. A. Walsh, Charles T. Smith, N. T. Thayer, I. S. Glass. The election in Bolivar resulted as | follows: For mayor, J. J. Young; record- } er, H. H. Chambers; councilmen) Henry | Voorhees, Frank Walker, William Colby, teadman. Lyle Eachlesand F. A. 8 of the quartermaster general. of his home. crushed. quartermaster corps, who will assistant quartermaster gencral, when he retires at 64, January 22. Brig. Gen. Hamilton is a native of North Carolina, and has been com- manding the reserve officers’ training corps unit at Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge. Brig. Gen. Pope was born in Kansas, and is at present on duty in the office Bri Gen. Hamilton commanded artillery a the Cuban and Philippine service and was awarded citations for gallantry in both campaigns. He commanded the Fifty-eighth coast artillery in France during the world war Brig. Gen. Pope is the son of Maj. Gen. John Pope, civil war leader, and served in the Cuban, Philippine and Mexican punitive campaigns. He was awarded the distinguished service medal for conspicuous services as chief - Spe setor transport service, of the Two to Get Hearing In Hermit’s Murder > Two colored men, now being held i the Marlboro jail in cidunanitens ae the slaying of Daniel Kuhne, 51 years old recluse on his truck farm ‘near Duley, Md., Christmas eve, will be given a heartng before Jud at Mariboro today. They are Thomas Wilkes, of Marlboro. They we-e ar- rested recently and no charges have been placed against them. Kuhne's charred body was found in the ruins toms for Portland district; Col. SENATE. Met af.noon January 6 and adjourned at 5:15 p. m. until tomorrow at noon. Debated Lausanne treaty with Turkey withous action. Senator Wheeler (Democrat), of Mon- tana, demanded sweeping investigations ef charges that State Department in-| fluenced press associations to send out! inspired story regarding bolshevist activities in Mexico. Adopted resolution by Senator Reed, of Pennsylvania, asking President for copy of report of Secretaries of State, Commerce, and Labor determining im- migration quotas on basis of countries of origin. Passed bridge bills. Adopted King resolution ° requesting Secretary of Treasury to transmit cor- respondence with German government concerning cluims for German property seized during world war. Frank M. Hume, of Houlton, Maine, was nominated to be collector of cus- Frank R. Keefer, medical corps, to be assist- ant to surgeon general of army with rank of brigadier general. Tariff commision would be directed under resolution by Senator Frazier, of North Dakota, to investigate produc- tion costs, capitalization, efficiency, wages paid, business methods and profits and losses of typical corpora- tions manufacturing textiles and textile products and metals and metal prod- ucts. Senate amendments to Interior’ De- partment bill for support of Howard university were accepted by House. Senator Norbeck, Republican, of South Dakota, introduced a bill to au- thorize appropriation of $6,000,000 for purchase of feed and seed grains for farmers in crop failure areas. Further expenditure of $16,000,000 for increased veteran hospitalization fa- cilities is contemplated in bill by Sen- ator Reed, Republican, of Pennsylvania. Elections subcommittee decided to investigate charges against Senator Gould, Republican, of Maine, and will begin hearings today. Senator Wheeler, Democrat, of Mon- tana, introduced resolution demanding immediate investigation of terms and conditions under which Americans have obtained concessions in foreign coun- tries. Cyrus E. Woods, of Pennsylvania, nominated to be member Interstate Commerce Commission, told commit- tee he held $200,000 of railroad securi- ties, but would sell them if he took the office. Subcommittee of judiciary decided to investigate alleged barter of Federal patronage in Southern States and dis- franchisement of negro voters, but left determination of question whether jointly or separately to full committee. Compromise fa relief bill, creating a Federal farm bodrd with power to de- clare an emergency and organize a cooperative body ‘to control surplus commodities, was introduced by Major- ity Leader Curtis. Chairman Capper laid before the Dis- trict committee a report showing that local coal dealers during the strike last winter advanced sale prices more than their costs increased. J HOUSE. Met at noon January 6 and adjourn- ed at 5 o’clock p. m. until today at noon. ‘ Continued debate on navy appropria- tion bill. By vote of 132 to 69 appro- priated $200,000 for beginning work on new dirigible at total cost of $4,500,000 to replace Shenandoah. Amendment proposing to increase item of $8,000,000 for heavier-than-air craft to $15,000,- 000 rejected by vote of 80 to 65. Fight over appropriation for beginning cruiser construction went over to today. Mr. Fish (Republican), of New York, addressed the House on Roosevelt an- niversary. Independent offices appropriation bill carrying $512,901,808 was reported. Of total, $473,400,000 is for support of veterans’ bureau. Immigration committee began con- sideration of bill which is designed to legalize entry of 1,000,000 aliens now resident and technically subject to de- portation. Chairman Porter of foreign affairs committee demanded early considera- tion of his resolution requesting the President to enter into conference for codification of internatoinal laws. Califormia delegation caucused on proposal to start a drive for early action on Boulder canyon dam project legis- lation. Slashing of $4,190,404 from army’s five-year air program in budget for 1928 caused much criticism in mili- tary committee, Director Lord being charged with deliberately overriding will of Congress. Agricultural committee rejected pro- posals for extended hearings on farm relief bills and will begin’ considera- tion of McNary-Haugen measures Jan-. uary 11. Proposed amendments to corrupt practices act were considered by com- mittee on election of President and Vice President. Virginian Is Convicted | In Car Hold-up Plot | Greensboro, N. C., Jan. 6 (By A. P.) ge H. I. Anderson, W. M. Boward, of Churchville, Va., today ‘was found guilty in Guilford superior Oakes and Henry court of conspiracy to commit highway robbery in connection with the holdup of a Greensboro street car several months ago. Sentence will be passed by Judge His skull had been John Harwood, presiding, later in the| nounced policy. This means that the admiral can land marines on the west or east coast or on both coasts if cir- cumstances require. Asked if the ma- rines would be empowered to prevent operations by the revolutionists against the constitutional government, Secre- tary Kellogg repeated the statement that Rear Admiral Latimer would de- cide how and when the marines would be employed. But Mr. Kellogg made it clear that the United States would as- suredly not permit’ American and foreign interests to be jeopardized by attacks of revolutionists on a govern- ment which is recognized as the only government of Nicaragua. It is now clear that the Sacasa revo- lutionists are not going to be allowed to operate at all. They can only con- tinue their campaign by obtaining and using Mexican munitions and help and the American marines will: prove far more potent than any assistance which WOODS ADMITS OWNING RAIL, COAL SECURITIES Tells Senate Committee of Extensive Holdings. (By Associated Press.) Extensive holdings of coal company securities were disclosed yesterday to a Senate committee by Cyrus E. Woods, of Pennsylvania, nom- inated by President Coolidge to be a railroad and Commissicn. Interrupted by Senator (Democrat), Montana, during a _ re- quested recital of his life history, Woods said he held $25,000 par value in bonds in each of the Pennsylvania, Norfolk & Western, Pacific and Northern Pacific roads; had approximately 100 shares of the stock of the Pittsburgh Coal Co., for which he was general counsel sixteen years ago, and the Westmoreland Coal Co. The férmer Ambassador to Spain and Japan also told of other corporate stock holdings, including some in the United States Steel Corporation and Frick Coke Co., a subsidiary. Woods, whose nomination is under fire because of his connection with the recent Pennsylvania Republican pri- mary and for other reasons, said he would divest himself of the railroad and coal company holdings as required by law should his nomination be con- firmed. Steei Corporation sort of securities,’ he added. Woods repeatedly assured mittee that if he became the commission he would with an open mind and preconceived notions’ about matters Which would come before him. steadfastly declined to be drawn into any discussion of his views as to the elements that should enter into rate construction. f This line of questioning got the com- mittee into a discussion of the long and short haul controversy with a result that the hearing broke up in some con- fusion. It will be continued today with Woods still under questioning by Sena- tor Goff (Republican), West Virginia, who .assumed the role of prosecutor in the inquiry. GOOD WILL AVIATORS TO GET EXTRA PLANE a member of assume office “without any Reserve Amphibian Will Be Shipped at Once to Guatemala City. San Antonio, Tex., Jan. 6 (By A. P.).— An amphibian plane, which has been at Duncan field here since the start of the pan-American flight, will be shipped to Guatemala city for use of the army pan-American fliers as soon as it can be packed. Preparations for shipping the plane were started today after Brig. Gen. Frank P. Lahm, commander of. the air corps training center here, received a telegram from Maj. A. W. Bloor, mili- tary attache of the United States em- bassy in Guatemala, which contained a request from Maj’ Herbert A. Dargue that the plane be shipped. The plane is the same type as the five pan-American flight planes. *It is not known whether it will be used for the remainder of the flight or whether parts will be taken from it to repair Maj. Dargue’s plane, the New York, which was damaged in a forced landing. ee os cr ae a Co a) ASK for HOFIICKS © “The ORIGINAL f VEE m heey afe : es yh Milk and Diet For Infants, Invalids, & The Aged Sod Drink Rich milk, combined with extract cf choice grains, reduced to powder. Ver: nourishing, yet so easily digested thdt it is used, with benefit, by ALL AGES, ailing or well, An upbuilding diet for infants, invalids, nursing mothers. Con- venient, Light Nourishment, when faint or hungry. Taken hot, upon retiring, it induces sound, refreshing sleep. Instent- ly prepared at home—no cooking, citizens in Nicaragua.” When these six ships arrive Rear Ad- miral Latimer will have six cruisers, seven destroyers, one mine-sweeper and the submarine-tender Argonne, which is available as a transport, off the coasts of Nicaragua. Tomorrow the scouting fleet steams for Guantanamo bay, thereby placing three battleships, six cruisers, 39 destroyers and auxiliary craft together with air squadrons in a position where they could be rushed at short notice to strategic points in Southern waters if emergency should require. Rear Admiral Latimer will shortly have upward of 2,500 men under his command in the Nicaraguan zone. There are more than 10,000 bluejaqkets fleet. could and would be used if necessity required means, it is pointed out, that they will in all probability not have to be used at all. yesterday was a speech by Senator Wheeler, of Montana, asking for an in- vestigation of a recent press associa- tion story on the Mexican situation which Mr. Wheeler charges was inspired by the States Department. Diaz Pledged Railroad President’s |. C. C. Nominee | member -of the Interstate Commerce | Wheeler | Atchison, Union | 500 shares of Pennsylvania stock with | @ par value of $50 a share, and held 4$300,000 loaned to Diaz is equal to the about $50,000 of the bonds of the H. C. | “One has to put his money into some the com- | He | Stock for Loan, Charge New York, Jan. 6 (By A. P.).—The |assertion that 51 per cent of the stock of the Nicaraguan railroad owned by ithe Nicaraguan government, had been | pledged Adolfo Diaz, conservative president of | Nicaragua, | Nicaragua for a $300,000 loan was made itoday by Toribio Tijerino, | Nicaraguan | York recently, as collateral by to the National Bank of who was general in New deposed Solorzano- cormsul under the Sacasa regime. Robert F. Loree, a New York banker, president of the National Bank of Nicaragua, declined to say whether, as Mr. Tijerino asserted, the bank, had made the loan. one way or the other. Mr. Tijerino said further’ that the entire issued capital stock of the bank, which is incorporated under the laws 0: Connecticut. Mr. Tijerino, the board banks a former member of of directors of both. the and the railroad, said he was forced out when the Diaz regime came | into power. He said that now only two members of the nine members of the common board of the two institu- | Nicara- | guan sentiment.” They are Drs. Medina | tions represent “independent and D. De Rivas, conservatives. The other Nicaraguans, he said, are |} Salvadore Castrillo, whe has been act- | ing as Minister tc Washington; Mix. | and marines in the southern scouting | A realization that such forces | The only development at the Capitol | He said that banking l transactions were private business and | it was not proper for him to comment | give long wear. Eng- lish check lining, and imported locks of heavy brass. both for.. SAD To acquire this man’s ensemble set is to engage two stylish and accom- modating traveling companions for your Southern Journey—and for many others to follow! Mail Orders Prepaid Telephone Main 4454 1314-16-18 F Street N. W. Zavalas, secretary of the legation, and) Prof. Jeremiah W. Jenks, also of New Dr. Zellaya, the new consul general at | York, for the last thirteen years financl- New York, all appointees of Gen.j|al adviser to Nicaragua. Dr. T Vaca, Chamorro, -and four Americans, Mr. representing the Sacasa faction at Loree, of the Guaranty Trust -Co.; Earl| Washington, is a member of the rai’- Bailie, of J. and W. Seligman & Co.;| road directorate, but not of the bank Philip. Tillinghast, of New York, and| board. te _ -— —--—---— - ——— SMM eorrromemtn le SS : E we ‘ral ONT OSE G. ey Oo ks f ¢ Arig) J ny ott S TUNIS Rated Highest By The District Health Department Like Allies OU and health should be co-partners—al- Ways working together. How to find health— Y.,,, that’s the question! Many ~*, people have found the “answer in the health they’ve obtained from the regular drinking of ~ = NOM a a \ , Hine , fy .) ' bs r \ # ' ‘ ‘ 7 vi ie | ! b jf F ne $ " b ' MRM ne UN CVSS LLCO ee Cae CLAMttAN LISVOGIT | “The Knowing Mother Wi!! Have No Other” Phone Potomac 4000 FANG DUL GE EVERSUENTLSCSTLS OD C4 PRALIDOASPEPELI EOPUPT ELEN TET] 7 : PATI UL UNL oa OE uli uaieecensttiragn rusts Sf ee TARpOUETUTCOWAUSLUTEAUTODDILAVTLUEW)SEAOVEE DION BOMBS SAAN DSCORDSOLOLGD SND ASO ID0 HPPA RS ferrs Bre hae ay . ort ‘ > we ¥ iy “a a wet; , '¢ 4) QR ee A a TIN ALY 88 = il a ae . ! arceap a ang SOUTHBOUND 6.05 p.m. “ 6.45 a.m. Ar. 11.00 a.m, 12.25 p.m. 1.45 p.m. 1.55 p.m. 7.30 p.m. 7.50 p.m. * 9.30 p.m. i * ~ > a > — InFlorida >... East Coast ‘se Limited No Extra Fare One of the 9 Through Daily Trains Route: P.R.R., R.F.& P.R.R., A.C.L.R.R., F.E.C. Ry. DOUBLE TRACK ALL THE WAY 2.55 p.m. Ly. Washington .... ; SSN ee ee eee ee Savannah Jacksonville ......s+eee> St. Augustine Perr Ormond ....-cccvvere Daytona Beach ......° West Palm Beach .... Palm Beach Miami silt cA ry ’ = hae os nati Wey sapere) ite a) ‘ fee oo . KINI ee "- +. ot lee? Se auf ? eer at ak Sil rape aoe As et oe . aed 7 — er err fe : M4 ” , pier 0 we” be, the eS ‘ | allie rep vw ee Lo = so" vi? "ere er alll, ee. . ™ wae ; — - service SCHEDULE NORTHBOUND Ar. 1.45 p.m. 10.35 a.m. -+++ Lv. 10.00 p.m. 5.50 p.m. 4.20 p.m. 3.03 p.m. 2.52 p.m. 9.20 a.m. 9.00 a.m. 7.20 a.m. oeeoerveteoeneee eee &@ @ DE LUXE SERVICE All Pullman Club, Observation and Dining Cars; Baths, Barber, Maid, Valet, Manicurist, etc. Tickets, Reservations, Information from GEO. P. JAMES, G. P. A. 1418 H St. N.W., Washington, D. C. Telephone Main 7835. TIC COAST LI The Standard Railroad of the South
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ST pg Saige a wir PD Fei) fen) ; oR. + ue bb ’ Mande Cae en : te AY. J 5] if , * fe MOR Ty hg a th tick. Ay Ry EY aw ¥ i oa "Nhe AA - NUARY 7; 192% : es [—arronwey pean | PHILIP FILLMORE LARNER VOICE OVER SHORT WAVE TUES FOLLOWING ILLNESS) SENT DIRECT TO LONDON a\ Attorney Was Official of In-;American Emergency Circuit ; surance Firms and Sons Supplements Long Wave, of Revolution. Using Land Lines. Sen Boulevard Apartments No. 2121 New York Ave. N.W. Phone Main 6850 Ready for Occupancy fe afongeage tp ofoatoog 9. > > * ~y + HO Forecasting Shadows ' of Coming Modes ?. * oofe 0} . * eof > * One, Two, Three and Four Rooms—All Housekeeping Rentals, $55.50 to $115.00 *. *,¢ > * o be »* |ACTIVE IN CHURCH WORK/PHONE TALKS OPEN TODAY o NO ACTION BY LEJEUNE oh ‘ re Se , . . weteafocteoofentoogetoefoafoofeotede fester teobeetede etnies Real kitchen, completely equipped, with Frigidaire. Bath with real shower. Large closets; soundproof walls and floors. Before you rent an apartment in the vicinity of the Boulevard we invite your inspection of our Apartments. Compare them with what is offered elsewhere. The big- gest values are in the BOULEVARD APARTMENTS. Never before have the people of Washington been offered such rental values. 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- ton’s Playgrounds. Resident Manager Boulevard Apartment Company i Wm. Frank Thyson, Sec.-Treas. % 738 Investment Bldg. Main 1580 yeas we oh ofe he @ *. %..%. .¥. 3%. 2.2% % De DD DD. DB De We eG Be Be Da Ge Me Be ie Me Me Re a a oeerrrmwerwrwewrewrorwrorrwoevreeweeowreereeyrTeee ee eee ee eS e & ¢.¢ ¢ 2% .% & & & & & & > > > % % % % % © & % 4% % D Do. 9. DD ae we wae we Whe i ek i a a hs he i a el i i a le le i a le le i a fs a FP:rescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, STORAGE-MOVING CRATING W. Main 4229 Frk, 2628 Bilious Fever and Malaria. | 618-20 10th N. ee ee It killa the gxernis. (By The Associated Press.) No official cognizance will be taken by Maj. Gen. Lejeune, commander of the marine corps, of the Oakland, Calif., speech of Brig. Gen. Smedley D. Butler, in which the latter declared that tne “fool Volstead act” was supposed only “to keep liquor away from persons with- out influence.” “There is no censorship on what an officer says,” Gen. Lejeune said last night. “Gen. Butler 1s responsible for his own utterances as an individual.” Secretary Wilbur declined to com- ment. Oakland, Calif., Jan. 6 (By A. P).— Brig. Gen. Smedley D. Butler, distin- guished soldier and foe of illicit alcohol, who passed months fighting graft and bootleggers as director of public safety of Philadelphia, has changed his mind about the Volstead law. Speaking before a luncheon club here, the commander of the marines on the Pacific coast denounced the prohibition statute as class legislation, saying it reacted against the poor man and favored the rich one. Its principal de- merit, he indicated, is the manner in which enforcement has grown out of it. Gen. Butler, who won much publicity for having the late Col. Alexander 5S. Williams, of the San Diego marine base, court-martialed for serving cocktails at “l!a@ party at which the general was the guest of honor, declared in his address, which was delivered yesterday, that he originally believed the Volstead act was written to apply to everybody, but that he has discovered that such is not the case. “There is plenty to supply the de- mand for vice and corruption in the ‘upper crust,’ but the poor man is left with nothing,’ the general asserted. Theroumg "ens Sbop 1319-1321 F Street STORE NEWS January 7 Hours: 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. Stetson Hats—Manhattan Shirts—Perrin’s Gloves me i= el ime s an ee Our $45 Suits Extra Trousers $50-$55 Suits Extra Trousers Our $60 Suits Extra Trousers $50-$55 Grades $60-$65 Grades $70-$85 Grades Let’s Go! You expect a post-holiday sale of extra bar- gains and we've cut prices till profit is a joke. Even included the smart new BLUES in both suits and overcoats at the lowest figures named below. If you’re ready for bargains, let’s go! wo-Pants Suits $29 ‘34 39 The Overcoats $40-$45 Grades ‘27 50. ‘|}up corn plasters instead of adhesive, A IT CREE ET ae - se tie ediiaeial . PHILIP FILLMORE LARNER “When the American people give a man the task of enforcing a law, I, as a dyed-in-the-wool marine, conceive it that they mean it shall be. enforced. Maybe I didn’t finish learning to read before I got into the marine corps, but I read this fool Volstead act as intended to apply to everybody. “It appears, however, that all it is Supposed to do is to keep liquor away from persons without influence and doesn’t apply at all to those with in- fluence and the money to pay for it. It’s a case of enforcing the law in some places and bluffing at enforcement in others.” GIRL GAYS AVAL LIFTED PAGE BY CORN PLASTER aan | 1) ; [ Pen Ni ‘ ell, | Fixed Her Nice for 19 : nar T ' George,” Chiropodist Tells . . nr Chicago Judge. Special to The Washington Post. Chicago, Jan. 6.—‘What I ordered was a three-angle face lift,” said Mrs. Cecile Harrington in court today, “but this is what I got,” and she stripped some bandages off her distorted face, dis- closing a number of highly inflamed red circles. “Instead of using regulation adhesive plaster, this-——-this person plas- tered my face with unusually vicious corn plasters, medicated plasters at that. I nearly tore off my skin removing them.” “I was only trying to fix her up nice,” said Miss Susie Sharpel, in defense. It may be well to explain that Miss Shar- pel is a chiropodist in a beauty shop, or shoppe, as it is called. Occasionally she doubles as a facial artist, and claims she knows the business from end _to end. “My friend, George Cummings, of Dakin street, used to take me out every night. until he met this woman. She dashed into the shop~-yesterday and said she wanted to have her face lifted. Well, judge, I leave it t6é you. Could you lift a face like that without a der- rick? Well, anyhow, she did not know me, but I knew her. I was the only attendant in the shoy, at the time. My business is chiropody, wut I was willing to try and fix her up nice—fix her up for George. It may be, your honor, that in an excess of zeal, I may have picked although I do’ not admit it. Anyway, whatever I did could not have hurt that face of hers any 3 “Case taken under advisement,” snapped the judge. “This is a bit thick for me and I will have to think it over.” HEIRESS WILL GIVE $30,000 TO FIREMAN Suit of Burned Battalion Chief Is Settled After Long Testimony. New York, Jan. 6 (Ny A. P.).—Suit by a city fireman for $150,000 damages from Miss Alice De Lamar, heiress to a $29,000,000 estate, for injuries received in fighting fire on her property, was set- tled for $30,000 today. Thomas Murtagh, former battalion fire chief, answered an alarm in 1924 for a fire in a garage owned by Miss De Lamar in East Fortieth street. As he opened the door gasoline exploded and he was seriously burned. After being discharged from the hospital he was re- tired on pension. Murtagh asserted that employes of Miss De Lamar knew of a leak in a gasoline storage tank i1f the garage, but said nothing to him about it, and he held Miss De Lamar responsible. The case was settled at a conference between attorneys in court today after a jury had been hearing testimony all week. ‘Miss De Lamar is the daughter of Jo- seph R. De Lamar, former vice president of the International Nickel Co, MRS. MINERVA DE VRIES DIES Congress and on U. 8S. Bench. Following a lingering iliness, Mrs. Minerva Snead DeVries, wife of Marion DeVries, Washington attorney, who was formerly a member of Congress from California, and for 14 years was on the ‘ranch, near Lodi, Calif. | vived by the husband. | | bench of the United States Court of | Customs Appeals, died in Detroit yes- | terday. Mrs. DeVries will be buried in the ‘| west, at 8 o’clock last night. Was Wife of Attorney Who Sat In}, Philip Fillmore Larner, 74 years old, died in his home, 1746 P street north- He had been seriously ill for the last month, although in failing health for the last year. Mr. Larner is survived by a daughter, oh ||.Mrs. Nelly Larner Gore, wife of Capt. ea; Albert J. Gore; two grandchildren, Miss Frances Larner Gore and Philip Larner : Gore, and a brother, John B. Larner, president of the Washington Loan & Trust Co. Funeral services will be held at the home at 2 o’clock tomorrow af- ternoon. Burial will be in Glenwood cemetery. The funeral will be private. Mr. Larner was the eldest son of the late Noble B. Larner and Mrs. Ann Mar- garet Keller Larner. Graduated from the Columbia college law school he practiced patent law until he entered the insurance field. He was secretary of the National Union Fire Insurance Co. and of the Home Plate Glass Insur- ance Co. for 23 years. He was president of the board of deacons of the New York avenue Pres- byterian church, formerly was vice president general and secretary-registrar of the National Society of the Sons of the American Revolution, formerly president of the District Society of the Sons of the American Revolution, and was a member of the City and Univer- sity clubs. ENFORCEMENT OF LAW VITAL, COOLIDGE SAYS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.) Bishop W. J. Walls, of Charlotte, N. C., declined to attend any of the sessions of the committee of 1,000. Political significance of the occurrence was noted in a dispatch sent by one of the bishops to Robert J. Nelson, negro Democrat, of Wilmington, Del., vice president of the national negro press association, condemning the hotel man- agement for alleged discrimination. The incident, negro politicians stated last night, would prove effective in causing many negroes to vote wet in the next elections, because of the at- titude of the committee of 1,000 which they had been given to understand, was bone dry under existing legislation. Senator Borah told those at the ban- quet that he was not there to discuss the wisdom of prohibition. Under the American theory of government, he said, that point had been settled when the eighteenth amendment was writ- ten into the Constitution. “So long as this remains a govern- ment of law,” he said, “there are only two things to do, enforce it or repeal it. Those who urge its repeal are act- ing within their undisputed rights. “But there is a different program proposed, and to that I direct attention. It is proposed by political leaders and educators to build up public opinion so as to make the Constitution a dead let- ter not to repeal it, but to disregard it. It is proposed to let it stand, and not- withstanding it remains a part of the Constitution, to nullify it, to trample it under foot. Denounces Wine and Beer. Senator Sheppart, a pioneer dry from Texas, told the committee that those who purchase and drink liquor are “guiltier than beotleggers and professional crimunals.”’ They are ingrates, he said, “because their prop- erty and liberty are protected by the Constitution they violate.”’ “The old flappers among the women and the older floppers among the men constitute the incorrigible and noisy minority, who constitute the main source for whatever is wrong in pro- hibition law observance,” he added. Commenting on the move to bring back light wines and beer, Senator Sheppard said: “Light wine and beer were the chief offenders of human dcency and human welfare in the days before prohibition. Men and women, boys and girls, who went to hell by the alcoholic route started nearly always on light wine and beer.” Senator Sheppard declared that if the wets once got a majority in Con- cress, they would destroy the Eigh- teenth amendment by making changes in thé prohibition laws, under. the guise of enforcing these laws. Honor Dead Dry Agents. At the conclusion of his speech Sen- ator Sheppard asked all present to stand up and observe a moment of silence in honor of the 50 or more pro- hibition agents and State officers who have been killed in enforcement work since 1920. Col.- Robins, who made a fortune in the Alaskan gold rush, was the prin- cipal speaker at a meeting of the com- mittee earlier in the day. In a fiery address he challenged either af the major political parties to put a wet plank in its platform. “To refuse to obey a law because we do not like that law is treason,” Col. Robins said, “and to choose which law we shall violate is selective anarchy. “Cocktails in rich homes and white mule in the dens of the wnderworld are the only bolshevik that we need to fear.” Fred B. Smith, of New York, chair- man of the committee, presided at the afternoon meeting. The toastmaster at the banquet last night was Col. Patrick Henry Callahan, of Louisville Ky. While the committee of one thousand was holding its banquet, the Associa- tion Against the Prohibition Amend- ment issw:d a statement urging the commit*_.. to take the ground that “re- spect for law is justified only when enforcement by poison and violence is unnecessary.” “There can not be respect for law,” said, the statement, ‘“‘unless; first, the law is respectable.” HOTEL ROOSEVELT Sixteenth Street at V and W ‘family’ burial ground on the DeVvries She is sur- Former Professor | Convicted in Killing | Boonville, Mo., Jan. 6 (By A. P.).— | Cecil Cockerill, 53, former professor of European Plan Single room with bath, $4.00 per day. Double room with bath, $5.00 and $6.00 per day. New York, Jan. 6 (By A. P.).—New York will talk to London over the tele- phone tomorrow. Not only will the first transatlantic commercial telephone service in the world be inaugurated, but by use of an emergency auxiliary air- line the human voice may be transmitted from Deal Beach, N. J., direct to Lon- don, on short wave frequéncy. Revelation of the successful applica- tion of a 22 meter wave length for transatlantic communication came to- day’ when officials of the American Telephone & Telegraph Co. confirmed re- ports that their engineers had rigged up an emergency circuit to support the regular airline on the 5,000 meter wave length. It was stated that the short and long wave circuits were working perfectly today, communication being conducted over both simultaneously. Which one of these circuits.the ‘first caller”’ will use tomorrow is not known. The long wave length service carries a land wire from New York to Rocky | Point, Long island, where a radio transmitting station sends the voice to the Wroughton receiving station, England, thence by land wire to London. The short wave will take up the land wire transmitted voice from New: York at Deal Beach, N. J., and shoot it through the air direct to London. London, however, thus far, has no short wave length circuit and must send on the 5,000-meter wave, via land wire to Rugby radio station, then by radio to Houlton, Maine, and down by land wire to New York. The telephone office has not yet re- vealed the names of the persons who have booked the wire for the first day’s 41, hours of talk, at $25 a minute, with a 3-minute minimum requirement for each caller. The official openifg of the wire. will be simple. President Gifford, of the A. T. & T. Co., will talk for a few min. utes to the secretary of the British gen- eral postoffice, Sir G. Evelyn P. Murray. This will be at 8:30 a. m., New York time, or 1:30 p. m. London time. After that whoever was recorded as the first applicant when the stop watch race opened at 8:30 a. m. yesterday will take the wire, the duly historic first person to talk over the transatlantic commercial telephone. Adolph Menjou’s Pay [s $130,000 Yearly New York, Jan. 6 (By A. P.).—Flap- pers who have sighed rapturously over the cut and quality of Adolph Menjou’s wardrobe as depicted in the movies and who have wondered why the boy friend couldn’t look like that, will perhaps gain enlightenment from court testi- mony today that the actor gets a pay envelope of $130,000 per year. Today’s action was brought against Menjou for $2,500, which John McKeon said the actor owed him. McKeon said he was hired by Menjou at $10,000 a year as manager, got Menjou a better contract so that the actor now makes $130,000 a year and then was given only $7,500. Letter by Burns Brings $850. New York, Jan. 6 (By A. P.).—A let- ter by Robert Burns, Scottish poet, to his brother, discussing the evils of gar- rulity, brought $850 at a sale here. LMOST any day now will see us announcing the arrival of the shimmery delicate-hued garments of Spring Apparel that hold the secret of loveliness of aprear- ance—throughout the vernal months—of all you who depend for the note of individuality upon ERLEBACHER Style Presentations Consignments of dainty Spring Apparel are rapid- ly unfolding their beauties ready to be glimpsed by your approving eyes. ERLEBACHER patrons have rare treats in store! 4 6rlebacher “Jeminine cfpparel of Individuality _FWELVETEN TWELVETWELVE F STREET At Special priced at 45ce. Are. Time and Place If you really want to know real dining joy—in an atmosphere unique and refined, we’d like to have you try one of our bounteous and delicious Special 75c Dinners noon—a delectable, plentiful Luncheon — economically , Operated by the Norman W. Oyster Co.. Ine. AFETERIA IWS ' 4 “¢ . ; eve 5 s oe A. vee UG b> ee te? s " t tw PRY . ; ‘ ; he ae , ’ ’ ’ When going to NEW YORK Or BROOKLYN Take the Miduight- Express . = v EAVES Washington 12:25A.M.—sleep- ing cars ready at 10:00 P.M. Arriving inJersey City Terminal at 6:40 A.M., [Train Connection Motor Coaches will take you from the side of the train directly to the Heart of New York, or you may occupy the sleeper until 8:00 A.M. No long walks or stairs No confusion or other terminal inconveniences No hand-baggage bothers No additionat charge TWO ROUTES— via Liberty St., through the busy streets; via 23rd St., giv- ing waterfront view. Conven- lent stops en route. MOTOR COACH STATIONS Pershing Square Building, 42nd St. near Park Ave., opposite Grand Central Terminal. Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, 33rd St. and Astor Court. ee As On OD SS SR “CAO SO A'S If you are going to BROOKLYN The same convenient trainside service between Jersey City and the Motor Coach Station, 191 Joralemon St., and the St. George Hotel. — For descriptive folder or full in- formation, telephone ov visit the Travel Bureau, Woodward Bldg., rth and H Sts., N.W. Phone: Main 3300. E. D. AINSLIE Asst. General Pass. Agent js AIS SSSR SS "SD Mn Wa “Ds “OD “S *N D, “On “ “DO AOSD he pensi “Woru bo 99 ter for killing E. B. Turner in the lat- $8.00 per day. r Ex ve . m s ter’s real estate office here last October | zy languages in Kemper Military school, |§ | ThiWs cadne rel found guilty of manslaugh- | Parlor, bedroom and bath, | | ty Uf | {| — . > ow | > Se set = areas Fo me in T his Lot em 13. The jury left the punishment to | my, wy 098) = CAPITOL LIMITED © YAK: =aq| | NATIONAL LIMITED & “ ae —e«, ——_ “ts — —— ‘ a on a _ y ~ ae oa the judge. Restaurant Service < Sow Cockerill, morose: over the lose of his life savings of $18,000 in the Nixon Both a la Carte and | . a | Sal iaaeaeaed’ itty teteaectiecione Table d’Hote 1827—100 YEARS OF SERVICE —1927 Charles W. Nixon, came here from a. sickbed in, California and shot Turner as he pleaded for mercy. His defense was temporary insanity. Nixon, whose company failed for $500,000 is a fugi- tive in Mexico. He ig charged with Phone North 9080 tnder Wardman Management
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+ . . " - aay . = ‘ = Re) a The Washington ae. Ly Post. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, ; Delivered by Carrier in Washington and Alexandria. Tiitiy, Sunday incinded, 7 Iviir, Bunday CX _ Ke one. re ;] iy, Sunday included, one month Daily, Sunday excepted, one month jPanday only, one month %, F - Ty P aS) BY MAIL, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. ‘ Outside District of Columbia. Tatiy and Sunday | Sunday Only. | Daily Only. one vyenr... $10.00) yvenr... . .. -$3.00 |) One year....-- + Rx Tonths... months..... 1.50/} Six months... 4URe mouth... month.... °.20}).One month... District of Columbia. Sunday Only. ] One year * fine 5.00) Six so | One ‘nn liy and Sunday ! y0 © Year... .$12.00 bes Bix months... 6.00 | Six months..... 5h) | Six months.. ‘Ube month... 1.00) One month.... 25) One month... All Subscriptions by Mail Payable in Advance. Daily Only. 7 New subscriptions for will not be g accepted unless payment > Blionld be made by drafts, checks, postoffice orders, registered y lqtters or express orders, payable to : of THE WASHINGTON POST CO. ove Washington, D. C. } EDWARD B. McLEAN, President and Publisher. The Post or renewals (Entered at the Postoffice at Washington, D. C., as second- 7 chass mail matter. One year.,...$9.00 4.70 aecompantes the order. Remittances —, ; r MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. lire Washington Post raeeiving the gathering organ uization, . SThe Assoctated Press is exclusively entitled to the use * nH republication of all news dispatches: credited to it or not 0 . p aAblished herein is a member of the Associated Press, complete service of the world’s greatest news- herwise credited in this paper, and also the local news a {National Advertising Inc., . Park-Lexington Building, (G@icngo: Little Building, Detroit; Commonwealth T Representative-——-PAUL BLOCK, New York; Century Roston: Geheral Motors Building, rust Ibuilding, Philadelphia. Building, a - 2%. ; Friday, January 7, 1‘ i , a | ‘ . FOR AMERICAN SECURITY. Te ordering six additional naval ves- ‘sels to Nicaraguan waters President ‘Coolidge has given most gratifying re- “assurance to the country that he is de- termined to protect American interests vand the lives and property of Ameri- ‘can citizens against the dangers that ithreaten them. : ' ‘No doubt when all the facts are re- *vealed it will be found that President ‘Coolidge made every effort to prevent ‘the development of. a situation that now ‘requires the United States to use force ‘to maintain its rights. The dispatch of ‘reinforcements to Admiral Latimer is a ‘clear indication that the forces operating fagainst the United States in Cent¥al ‘America are stronger and more dangerous ‘than the American public had imagined. ® ' . fevised postal legislation for several years. ey F ea ‘ee ' ‘Under the guise of a revolution against ‘President Diaz of Nicaragua, the com- ‘munist group that controls the govern- ‘ment of Mexico has been making war ‘against the republic of Nicaragua, and Bi threatening the safety of the Panama gnal. ‘The conspiracy has its head in e City of Mexico, and is carried on with the cooperation and counsel of Rus- gan communists, Its operations in Cen- tral America have far-reaching ramifica- ‘tions. President Calles has cited Mex- tico’s lack of a navy as proof. that: the Sacasa revolutionists have not received thelp from Mexico, but, his denial is falsi- ified by the facts in possession of the ‘United States government. When these sfacts are made known it will be seen that President Coolidge has met the situation in the only manner that it could have seen dealt with successfully. The force now placed at Admiral Latimer’s dis- sal will be sufficient to preserve order n Nicaragua and protect American in- erests. The steps taken by President Coolidge lto checkmate the communist attack on Nicaragua, and the reasons for his ac- ion, are well understood by the govern- ents of Central and South America. hey have not been misled by Mexican falsehoods or by the statements of mericans who sympathize with tom- unism. Those governments have felt the influence of Russian communist in- trigue and are now combating the same malign forces that are trying to destroy Nicaragua. When American critics of President Coolidge assert that he is stir- ring up resentment and hatred in Cen- tral and South American governments they are very wide of the mark, and do not know that those governments heart- ily approve of the action he has taken. The charge of aggression and ‘“im- perialism” lodged against the United States is belied by every act of this gov- ‘ernment in dealing with its neighbors. uba, Santo Domingo, Nicaragua, and Mexico itself can testify that the United States has protected them against de- struction, and has repeatedly helped them to reestablish self-government. Now that Mexico is in the clutches of a Jevilish system that aims by new ethods to destroy free government, and he prime movers in this system are en- paged in spreading their destructive operations into Nicaragua and elsewhere, he United States is calling a halt. The security of this nation would be jeopardized by the downfall of the re- publics to-the southward, whether they were destroyed by overseas empires or by overseas soviets. Free government ust be maintained in this hemisphere f the United States is to have peace and security. The real antagonists in Nica- agua are the United States and the com- munists who. dominate Russia and Mexico. | NEWSPAPER POSTAGE. Publishers of daily newspapers throughout he country have been actively interested in Pntil 1917 newspapers were transported at a tie t rate of 1 cent per pound. At that time the scale was abolished and as.a war revenue ee eee Cr : eae ee Ske. ae - ‘ne: ae eC + Se STORE get) SMM OE Ee i ult PAPE en a Rear a re. alot’ 2 2s i * ats = . : eo fo ae tae ia 2 ¢ pe Uae © pas gr 4 a a ag a oy rh .* eo a 4) ORs ave 2 ” ae r FRc ° Mn 4 -% THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY, JANUARY 7, 1997. vertising and reading sections, the latter bear- ing a flat rate of 14% cents per pound, the ad- rate of from 2 to 10 cents per pound, depend- ing on the distance carried. Four successive increases were provided for to take effect dur- ing the years 1919 to 1922, inclusive, and in 1925 a second law was passed changing the rates somewhat in certain of the zones. The law of 1917 revolutionized the methods of pay for newspaper mail distribution. The second year of the new rates brought the gov- ernment receipts more than $13,000,000 in excess of those for the last year under ‘the old System. Thereafter, however, receipts drop- ped off, and the explanation is offered that prohibitive mailing costs drove the publishers to establish or utilize baggage, motor truck or express distributive systems. Publishers are asking for a return to the 1920 rates, those which produced the great- est revenue in the history of the postoffice. The demand seems equally fair to publisher, subscriber and the department, and by en- abling newspapers to make greater use of postoffice facilities should vastly increase the postal revenues. TT A HUGE SAVINGS FUND. By the end of 1926 savings bank deposits amounted to $24,296,060,000, owned by more than 46,762,000 persons. This was an average of about $211 per capita. The year 1926 showed a volume of savings about $1,500,000,- 000 greater than 1925, and the number of depositors was 3,000,000 in excess of 1925. Between 1912 and 1916 there was a decline in the volume of savings and also in the number of depositors. This large sum of savings deposits does not include the millions of checking accounts, nor the approximately $700,000,000 in stock of corporations held by wage earners employed, nor the millions in savings invested in other corporations, nor the 3,400,000 school children with savings in 11,370 schools banks totaling $32,000,000, nor the thousands of building and loan associations holding prospective real estate investments totaling some $4,000,000.,- 000, nor various postal Savings accounts. It is estimated that the plan of Christmas club savings has added 7,800,000 individuals to the army of persons saving many millions annually for the Christmas season. This is an impressive showing of the thrift and wealth of the United States. It is a conclusive answer to the claim that this country is headed for an economic and social collapse. AMERICAN PATENTS. The United States is slowing down from the 1925 high record of inventions. In 1926 there were 1,750 fewer patents issued than in 1925, when 46,450 were granted. Thése patents were issued under the law of 1836, which es- tablished the present patent system of the United States. In 1837, the first year after the establishment of the system, there were only 436 patents issued. Since 1837 more than 1,- 612,700 patents have been issued. Patents are not only an accurate index of industrial activity, but are a barometer indicat- ing what kind of business weather may be ex- pected. The wheels of the patent office turn in harmony with the wheels of industry. No people on earth are so fertile in the ¢re- r ation of new ideas harnessed to business and production as the Americans. The saving of human labor is the: ideal sought after by all real inventors. Increase'in human wants stim- ulates the inventive genius of men of ideas. Useful inventions lengthen life and add to the happiness of human beings. While some in- ventors make fortunes, most of them, for lack of capital, are forced to sell their discoveries to men of means, who reap the large rewards. However, the world gets the benefit, and few take the trouble to think of the inventor. It is easy to take all improvements in daily living as a matter of course. STILL ANOTHER “INVESTIGATION.” With only 48 investigations in sight and an- other threatened by a member of the House, Senator King of Utah evidently considers it de- sirable to raise the limit to an even 50. The Utah statesman is of an inquiring dis- position and he is anxious to know just what influenced the President of the United States in the matter of appointing commissioners for the District of Columbia. There is absolutely no harm in the desire of Senator King to know the inner workings of the mind of the Pres- ident. There are many citizens, possibly a ma- jority of the adult population of the United States, who have a feeling of curiosity on the same and similar subjects. Mr. Coolidge has an inscrutable countenance. It would be called a ‘‘poker face” in those sections of the country wherein poker is a national pastime, and no one who attends the semiweekly ‘‘White House conferences” has ever been able to read behind the mask into the workings of the presidential mind. es . There is nothing in the law, fundamental or statutory, which obliges the President to tell the Senate or any member of that body what considerations actuate him in making selec- tions for appointments. The Senate can “turn down’’ any nomination sent for its con- sideration, and the Utah senator, by virtue of his office, has the right to objeet to confirma- tion of any nominee of the President. But the most hopeless quest of all the investigations will be that which proposes to compel Mr, Coolidge to answer this question: ‘‘Why did you pick out this particular man for this par- ticular job?’’ A MEMORIAL TO L’ENFANT. The fine arts commission and the National Capitat- park and planning commission will soon start on the work of carrying out *the plans of the distinguished son of France who laid out the city of Washington, yet the only monument to that great artist is the monu- ment of his own creation, the city itself. Throughout the length and breadth of the National Capital are monuments in stone, in marble and in bronze to many of America’s’ foremost citizens, civil and military, many bf which would never have been erected h there been a fine arts commission at the tim they were designed. Nothing distinctive exists to commemorate the great service rendered by Pierre Charles L’Enfant to the republic which he served with such honor to himself, both in war and peace. It is true that there exists in the national cemetery in Arlington a stone | which recalls the memory of the man who planned the National Capital, but within the —— stone or a tablet of bronze is found bearing , : the name of -L’Enfant. vertising section being charged a graduated | It might be well for the commissions which are about to engage upon the task: of re- moving the scenic excrescences which now mar the L’Enfant design to remember the man to whom is chiefly due the fact that to- day Washington is one of the most picturesque cities of the world. We have memorials by the score to those whose task it was to destroy. Why, then, can not a place be found in one of the spaces to "be cleared for a suitable structure to com- memorate the great work of the creator of the Federal, city? eee eee ‘NORWAY FIGHTS BACK. An unexpected outcome of the enactment of the ‘‘flexible tariff’? clause of the tariff act is an appeal to the United States Supreme Court by a foreign manufacturer for a writ of mandamus. against the tariff commission to compel that body to reveal facts concerning the cost of producing sodium nitrate in the United States. During the hearings conducted by the\com- mission into the cost of production of nitrate of sodium, for the purpose of comparing it with the cost in Norway, from which country the United States imports large quantities, the commission sent a representative to Norway, to whom the Norwegian company concerned refused to give information. That company in turn asked the commission to disclose information regarding the cost of like produc- tion in the United States. This was refused, and the company resorted to the law. The Court of Appeals of the District of Columbia refused to mandamus the commission jn the in- terest of the Norwegian company, holding that the case is ‘‘moot,’’ because the inquiry had been conducted at the request of the Presi- dent for the purpose of guiding him in acting upon the appeal for a higher rate of duty on sodium nitrate to meet the higher cost of production. The President, being satisfied with the .findings of the commission, had “taken action to equalize the cost of produc- tion of the domestic product and importations of sodium nitrate into the United States. The Department of Justice, in a brief filed on behalf of the commission with the United States Supreme Court, agrees with the ¢ourt that the case is “‘moot.’ The department sets forth that as the commission has concluded its investigation and that as the President has not made a request for a reconsideration, the court may not compel the commission to re- consider the matter or make a new report, and ‘‘the disclosure of the information de- sired by the Norwegian company would now be futile and the relief sought unavailing~’ The department further argues in its brief that “if the construction of the statute urged by the foreign company is sustained * * * the statute would be found unworkable, the con- trol of proceedings impossible, and American business concerns exposed -to- minute inquisi- tion by foreign competitors without any real gain in the information available to the Presi- dent in applying the statute.”’ POLICE ACTIVITIES. The metropolitan police arrested upward of 3,000 violators of the traffic regulations during December. Most of the offenders failed to obey the parking rules. The traffic cops were exceedingly diligent in their efforts to appre- hend the men and women who overstayed the time allowed for parking their cars, ticketing upward of 1,000 in this category. They also did very well in the matter of arrests for speeding, having captured no fewer than 254 of that class of offenders during December. “Nor can they be criticized for laxity in the arrest of reckless drivers, as they succeeded in bringing 60 of them into court. But the report from Maj. Hesse’s office does not indicate that his alert bobbies were very fortunate in running down and locking up any considerable number of “hit-and-run” offenders. Also, it would appear the best in- terest of the public might have been better served had more attention been given to apart- ment burglars, whose activities during Decem- ber caused far more annoyance and inconven- ience than the entire thousand overtime parkers accomplished throughout the year. At least a dozen such visitations occurred in Mount Pleasant last week, and the residents who found evidences of such visits have not yet read anything abut the apprehension of the unwelcome callers. But perhaps Maj. Hesse is preparing a supplemental report de- voted to the records of his force in the matter of catching hit-and-runners and apartment thieves. : FIGHT ON ILLITERACY. The United States, with nearly 5,000,000 individuals who by their own confession Can . neither read nor write, occupies the shame- ful position of tenth place in literacy among the nations’ of the world. The bureau of education recognizes this challenge, and re- cently has asked the General Federation of Women’s Clubs to assist in listing the illiterates of the country to the end that they may be taught to read and write before the taking of the 1930 census. The federation has worked out a plan where- by there will be chosen in each State one county typical of the-entire State, the selection to be made with the assistance and sanction of local authorities. Each home in this county will be visited and listed by one of the club- women, and the survey will be followed immediately by a vigorous campaigm of educa- tion organized to reach every illiterate on the list. The clubwomen feel that this method will prove so fruitful in results and-so sug- gestive to the authorities that State-wide surveys and teaching campaigns, conducted in the same manner by counties, will follow inevitably, and that by 1930 illiteracy will be practically eliminated from the United States. The federation is launching an ambitious program, one which, if it reaches only the original county surveyed, will be of great value. It may be wise to point out, however, that a State is a large and slow moving body, one which may not catch the idea at all, and which certainly in most cases will. require more than four years to swing into action. The Federation of Women’s Clubs has a mem- bership extending throughout the country, ully capable of carrying out the program of primary teaching by itself. Possibly it might nd it possible to complete the campaign single anded. Should this plan be followed, the , Samping out of illittracy in the country would . ure, the newspaper was divided into a@-| precincts of the Capital itself not a slab of | pp an everlasting monument to the foderation. . pecause of adverse exchange conditions, | mains that strcet hazards are becom- + Tl il THE UNITED. STATES SERVES NOTICE THAT TT WILL PROTECT ITS RIGHTS AND INTERESTS IN CENTRAL AMERICA | 3 i 2 a | \ . EY, . ‘ . . BOD va x : > . o* he *. ~ . . o*) 7 ae S50) Ue iy se 5s a se , The Rear Attack Comes From Another Quarter. PRESS COMMENT. A Blow to Romance. * Baltimore Sun: How many old scouts are turning in their graves at the news that army lads in the far North are to wrap themselves in down comforters in- stead of wolfskin robes! course, coats since the dynasties began; but has romance no standing. And dura- bility is worth thinking about. One can not imagine being warmed, either physically or emotionally, by the cot- ton puff that gfandfather used on the frontier. Monotonous. El Paso Times: One pedestrian is killed in the United States every eight hours, a statistician says. The pedes- trian must get awfully tired of it. In Clover. Detroit News: South Dakota voted to pays its governor no more than 83,000 a year; but its governor next year will be a Democrat and that may seem a lot. Ludendorff’s Role. Trenton State Gazette: Recent reve- lations disclose that Ludendorff fled from Germany at the close of the war in the guise of a dead diplomat and his career during the last eight years would indicate that he is still playing at the role. Explaining arm Election. ® Los Angeles Times: Three United States senators were replaced by three bachelors in the recent elec- | Now we Know where the woman tion. vote is going. The upper branch of the legislature is a great factor in the so- cial life of the Capital. The ncw sen- ators from New York, Massachusetts and Maryland are all unwed and are prime social favorites. Farm Relief. Pittsburgh Gazette-Times: If Con- eress grants no other farm relief, it helps to the extent of consuming a lot of food while it talks about it. Sarcasm. Toronto Star: No doubt Europe had a tremendous thrill when it read, “‘Co- lumbia wants gancellation of debts,” and before it discovered that this was only Columbia university. A Valuable Padlock. Brooklyn. Daily Eagle: Bottles with a little liquor in them have been found in a building on Washington street, be- hind a radiator. By all means padlock the place at once. Is it the Federal bullding? So much the better for all concerned. ‘A Quaint Old Custom. Philadelphia Record: Soviet Russia is imposing a fine upon people who scold their servants. Has that quaint old custom survived over there? They'll Sec a Great Deal. Cincinnati Enquirer: The English- woman who is starting a 12,000-mile flight with a 20-pound wardrobe is go- ing to districts in India that never \ before have been visited by a white woman, it is needless to say. China’s Trade. e Philadelphia Public Ledger: China manages, somehow or other, to keep up its foreign trade in spite of civil wars, antiforeign movements and all the other seemingly tragic events which have made up its recent history. The maritime customs receipts,. for which the 1926 figures are just published, stand as a case in point. It is espe- cially against the foreign administra- tion of this service that agitation has ' during the last year been directed. Yet the receipts. surprisingly enough, show The shift is | a tribute to Chinese intelligence, of | for China has used quilted | married | j i | | who did not fight. | Fighters are good sports. Fighters As Sports _— | By ROBERT QUILLEN + HE hatreds that survive the great war are in the hearts of those r The blood lust in any war is found in those who remain at home and say ‘‘Sic ’em’’—not in those at the front. When Dempsey and Tunney staged their argument the ‘‘experts’’ were almost unanimous in the belief that Tunney would get licked. were wrong, but did they acknowledge their ignorance gracefully? Not one in the lot. Not one said: thought him.”’ of his former self.’’ alibi for themselves. You see, by discovering Dempsey They ‘Well, I was-fooled. Tunney is a better man than I Instead they said in chorus: ‘‘Dempsey was but a shell to be a shell they provided a nice It wasn’t their fault that a man who appeared to be in perfect shape was in reality a doddering old man with one foot in the grave! : Dempsey, whatever his faults, ‘hour of defeat. .He didn’t walk much of a stunt to lick me. I am proved himself a sportsman in the over to Tunney and say: but a shell of my former self.’’ “It wasn’t What he did say was this: ‘“‘The best man won.’’ That expressed the whole truth and robbed Tunney of none of his ‘glory. What pleasure would there That is not at all true. be in whipping an invalid? There is a universal opinion:that cheerful losers dre good sports. Usually they are bad sports. To get licked and then pretend that you don’t mind at all, because the match really meant nothing in your young life and you weren't trying very: hard, is to rob the victor of half his wages. To lose and lose hard, and then to offer no alibi but concede that the winner is the better man—that is good sportsmanship. To gush and assume a careless leg—that is yellow, yellow, yellow. smile, and then to leave the field limping so that all may see that you lost only on account of a game (Copyright, 1926.) there was a slight falling off. But in haikwan taels, the basis of computa- tion, the increase was from about 70,000,000 to 78,000,000 (approximately $61,000,000). These figures indicate something in addition to the intrinsic vitality of Chinese trade. They show the justice of China’s demand for tariff revision. The best-intentioned govern- ment in the world could not be ex- pected to function in China with so limited an income. This Day and Age. New London Daily: It’s getting so that nobody but dry agents can afford to serve intoxicants at a dinner. Our Thick-Skinned Dancers. Philadelphia Inquirer: Indirect cause of the death of a Berlin dancer was the bronze powder with which she coat- ed her body for her performance. Many of ours seems to have a thick coating of brass, but at that it’s strange more of them’ don’t die of pneumonia. Views With Alarm. Houston Post-Dispatch: It is said the apple crop is 10,000,000 barrels larger than usual, and we are afraid that thousands of our patriots will be un- able to drink the cider before half of it has hardened to the point that it may kick as fiercely as a mule’s heel. - Sources of Revenue. Manchester Union: The investigators who are seeking new sources of gov- ernment revenue might take a hint from a Swiss town which has put a tax of 50 cents on every bobbed head in its jurisdiction. The statisticians can fig- ure out what such a levey would yield in this country every year. Moderation. San Francisco Chronicle: Moderation isn’t so much a matter of principie as a matter of capacity. The Juggernaut. New York Evening Post: Statistics of deaths by automobiles have become so regular a part of every day’s news that we are in danger of losing all sensitive- ness to the gravity of a problem which | has thus far resisted every effort at so- lution. No doubt something has been an increase over those pf 1925. In gold, accomplished, but the stubborn fact re- ing greater every day. Every effort at reducing this terrible toll should be ‘continued; we can not and must not reach the state of mind of being will- ing to accept unnecessary loss of life as unavoidable. Signs of Age. Lorain Journal: When you see some- thing offered for sale as an antique the like of which you bought when first married, why, you're getting old. THE LAST MAST TREE. With the recent felling of a gaunt pine in the town of Cumberland, near Portland, Me., says the Wheeling Register, it is believed that the last of the so-called mast trees has fallen victim. to the woodman’s ax. The stump was so large that a yoke of oxen was driven on to it and turned around. Of the mast landings once numerous around the shores of Casco bay some slight traces still remain. Mast trees and mast landings were first so designated about 1691, when in the Provincial Charter of that year, under which Plymouth Colony and the Province of Maine were united with Massachusetts, it was provided that all trees of the diameter of twenty-four inches upward twelve inches from the ground, growing upon land not here- tofore granted to any private person, should be reserved to the crown for the furnishing of masts for the royal navy. be Near the coast all-white pines of suitable dimensions were marked with an ax in the design of a broad arrow, made by three cuts through the bark like the track of a crow: This was the king’s mark, and up to no later than a quarter of a century ago these symbols were occasionally found on some great pine. Men, women and children came from long distances to witness the felling, trimming and dragging away of the mast trees from forest to shore. This hauling of straight pine trees to the waiting ships was the reason for the establishment of so-called mast landings. There were half ay dozen or more of these at different. points around Casco bay. From them | the towering pines. royal masts in} embryo, were ioaded into ships and carried to England or to some of the American colonies. Ln ee | ILETTERS TO THE EDITOR. Fads in Schools. | To the Editor of The Post—Sir: Your | correspondent Samuel Saloman strikes ithe right key when he suggests to our school authorities to cut out the trim- mings and get back to teaching the three R’s. Too much time;~tee-—much money is wasted in our schools, and when a pupil has passed through the reguiar course, if he expects to make anything of himself, he has immediate- ly to begin the work of unlearning much he was taught, and learning much he should, have been taught. It is a rush through the day to see how little can be taught of what constitutes the foundation of a sound education. Evolution is no part of needed school instruction. All that should come in after years. The same is true of Greek and Roman mythology, and numerous other fancy trimmings now taking up the time that ought to be devoted to mathematics and the use of the English language. Education, like a house, should be built on a solid rock foundation, and without that founda- tion no educational edifice can be erect- ed, I care not how many colleges you attend. Teach American children America and Americans, on what our system of government is based, adding this to the three R’s, and you start a boy right. He can learn all he will want to know about mythology, evolu- tion, and kindred topics while the years of maturity are rolling on. WILBUR SAVAGE. The Kighteenth Amendment. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: The arguments on alcohol, pro and con, seem to be missing a point. Before we had prohibition there was a demand for a commercial grain alcohol, tax free, for technical use. The government properly met this with denatured alco- hol. It made no difference what the denaturihg agent was so long as it did not interfere with mechanical action. Real alcohol was available to any that cared to pay the price. Real alcohol had two household uses. One was for those that enjoyed an alco- hol rubdown when they felt fatigued. Another was for those that were ill, had bed sores or other conditions of the skin that was morbid. In all these cases the benefit received was through absorption. : Nowadays the first ones can pur- chase their rubbing fluid doctored up with more or less poisonous ingredients not stated on the label, and upon which we have no line about their effect when absorbed. The ill and aged are allow- ed to purchase at the highest prices the alcohol vended by druggists after it has been medicated (?) by formalde- hyde, carbolic acid and other recog- nized deadly poisons (regulation 60, sec. 814). Those that actually require lNquor for medicinal ends entirely have to cough up $2.50 or more per pint for 50-cents worth to the druggist. This Goes not take into consideration the dector’s end for professional service. It is high time that our legislative bodies begin to see the difference be- tween a people led and a people driven. In war time people were asked to be moderate, conserve grain, &c. was an absolute essential for those abroad. The Americans responded cheerfully. When the war was over the troublemakers arose and there has been nothing else since. I believe rea- son is beginning to take Stock of itself now for the benefit of the future. FRED T.. HAFELFINGER. Spare the Day! Brunswick Pilot: A German scientist says that people will soon be able to read their newspapers, then soak them in acids which will bring out the food value of the wood pulp, and eat them for oreakfast. The Literary Digest ig al- yeady Oa saic at most drug stores, Food-
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Piet — a. 4 “48 9; eee, a oe 4 NS pe ae te ‘ ne act ide 48 et Vidal CaaS Oe ie ae ipa hued i, ini is Ad toad PE HOS aha on Ries, Ke 3 *. 7s Ps i + on” 4 "ey ‘ ba | 5 . f ; a” « * rl 2 a * we & +5 w LO EE eee - FRIDAY, NE ge eee PE Yes, ek ot ee wae bites oueeey oo Be ne (ea! s ; . ew Yo BEAUTY S8Azi0N Formerly With Emile and Robert. 24 floor 1110 C ave., ; posite the Totel { $570, A bank that knows and serves Washington onn, may NATIONAL : Resources Over 15 Millions CAFE ROMA The FEDERAL-AMERICAN 707. }2th St. Now, 1707 De Sales St. * Exhibitions— Carolina Lowlands Water colors, by Alice Huger Smith Etchings and water colors, by ‘ Ernest Haskell Gordon Dunthorne 1205 Connecticut Ave. FUCECCV OCTETS TTT, J 1148 Conwecricut AVENUE Semi-Annual Clearance All Remaining Winter Hats $7.50 $10 $15 Former Values $15 to 645 Eaceptional Values In Pearl Necklaces, Bracelets, Corsage Flowers, Ostrich Boas and Fans, Scarfs, &c. ne ~ a an - 2 TC Dinner Dances 75 Presenting Elizabeth Gorman and Orme Libbey Favorites of Wash- Harmony, Singing ington’s younger set. and Dancing Wardman Park Dance Orchestra—Moe Baer leading, and The Little Symphony Orchestra, Irving Boernstein conducting. DeLuxe DINNER!3 5° INCLUDING COVER CHARGE Gladding Sisters Fur Coats GOWNS WRAPS HATS All Drastically Reduced For Clearance No Returns—All Sales Final No Exchanges 7.¢,2e,_6 *.%_4.2¢,@,0_@ o* et, HOURS: 8465 TO 600 Dulin & Martin Co. 1215-17 F ST. 1214-18 G ST. Kolster Radio Koister radio appeals. to the eye but its main appeal is to the ear. Musical experts,. while they seek beautiful! cabi- nets and advanced engi- neering, choose their radios chiefly by com- parison. ir critical ears demand the utmost in reproduction. | Ln That is why the Kol- ster radio has become known as the “mu- sician’s radio.” It is preferred by famous orchestra conductors, singers, composers and musicians. SeOCHOHOHOO DO OCHO OO OHO OOO MASN 1904 {i any. wer eae er: we a — Si oa tlie Mi cel yf . ‘ (CAPITAL SOCIETY EVENTS| HE Vice President and Mrs. Dawes ' were the guests in whose honor Mme. Hauge entertained at din- ner last evening in her home on Mas- | sachusetts avenue. The Vice President and Mrs. Dawes will be the guests of honor at dinner this evening of Mrs. Henry F. Dimock. Baroness de Cartier, wife of the Am- bassador of Belgium, will receive this a ee o’clock. ee Baroness Maltzan, wife of the German Ambassador, will be at home this aft- ernoon from 4 to 6 o'clock. She will also receive Friday afternoon, Janu- ary 28. ; The Ambassador of Cuba and Senora de Ferrera, who departed Christmas day for the Cuban capital, left Havana yesterday and are expected to arrive here tomorrow. Mme. Peter, wife of the Minister of Switzerland, will be at home this aft- ernoon at the legation. Mme. Prochnik, wife of the Minister of Austria, will be at home this after- noon from 4:30 to 6:30 o'clock. Mme. Latour, wife of the Minister of Guatemala, will not receive this after- noon but will be at home next Friday afternoon. The Minister of Czechoslovakia, Mr. Zdenek Fierlinger, entertained at din- ner last evening at the legation, when there were eighteen guests. The Minister of Greece and Mme. } ‘}Simopoulos were the ranking guests at dinner last evening of the Naval Attache of the French Embassy and Mme. Willm. The guests were: Admiral and Mrs. Edward W. Eberle; the charge d'affaires of the French embassy, Count de Sar- tiges; Capt. and Mrs. Charles B. Hep- burn; Capt. and Mrs. David LeBreton; and the naval attache of the British embassy, Captain, the Honorable A. Stopford. Mrs. C. G. Chariton, wife of Gen. Charlton, military attache at the Brit- ish legation, will sail from New York today for England. Gen. Charlton will follow Mrs. Chariton in three weeks. Assembly Costume Ball. History was repeated in picture and costume at the Assembly ball last even- ing at the Mayflower when outstand- ing figures in the history of this coun- try were represented by their descend- ants. The costumes were lovely with real lace and handsome brocades fash- ioning the gowns of the periods. There were stately minuets and a grand march in which the entire assemblage participated. The boxes on either side of the ball room were filled with guests representative of official, diplomatic and residential circles. The guests were received by Mrs. Henry F. Dimock, who represented one of her new England forbears, Brad- ford; Mrs. Claude Swanson, Mrs. Robert Lansing, Mme. Ekengren, who repre- sented Mrs. Oliver Wolcott. The date of the ball anniversary of the George Washington and Martha Custis, so the feature of the evening was the series of tableaux depicting the scenes of the wedding ceremony, in which Mr. Walter Davidge and Mrs. Walter Tuckerman took the leading parts, with Mrs. Kenneth Gil- pin and Walter Tuckerman as attend- ants. Following this part of the pro- gram, the guests at the wedding de- scended to the ball-room floor took their places and danced a minuet. Dancing in the minuet were Mrs. John P. Jackson, Mrs. Harry Norment, Mrs. Jean Rushmore Patterson, Mr. Austin, Mr. Mitchell Carroll, Mr. Her- bert Hengster, Mr. Eben Comins. Mrs. Robert E. Lee led her set with Dr. Mc- Bride, Dr. Dollman, Miss Virginia Dick- ins, jr. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Park, Mr. Charles Drayton, Miss Elizabeth Jobe. Miss Maud Gouverneur led her set with Mr. Valkenberg.. Others in the set were Mrs. 8. J. Henry, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sim Lee, Mr. Powell and Mrs. Charles Matthews. Yrincess Ida Oantacuzene, Lieut. Mer- row Sorley, Miss Barbara Hight, Mr. Wilbur Ross Hubbard, Miss Francesca Stewart, Mr. R. Dickenson Jewett, Miss Dorothy Sollers and Mr. Shoemaker danced a set. In another set were Miss Helene Heilman, Mr. Eustice Towson, Miss Lydia Archbold, Lieut. Francis Graling, Capt. Hubert Bayette and Miss Maud Mason. Another included Miss Sally Hews Phillips, Miss Harriet Hunt- ress, Miss Mable Caroline Mead, Miss was the marriage of ,| Katherine Amory, Lieut. Thomas White, Mr. Robert Henderson, **., Mr. Forbes Amory and Mr. Ward Monroe French. Dinners Precede Dance. Numerous dinners preceded the ball. The Minister of Austria and Mme. Prochnik entertained informally at din- ner, and the party later were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Norment in their box. Mme. Prochnik wore a dress of her great grandmother, Nancy Preston, which is nearly 100 years old. Mr. and Mrs. Norment’s other guests in their box were the Minister of Czechoslova- kia, Mr. Fierlinger, the Minister of Switzerland and Mme. Peter, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Snow and Mr. Herbert Hengstler. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tuckerman and Mme. Exengren entertained in their box me Minister of Roumanfa, Mr. George retziano, the Minister of Greece and Mme. Simopoulos, Mme. Heilman, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Austin, Mr. Lindsay Russell, Mr. Wirt Howe, Mr. Harris Brown and Mr. Henry Martin Clarke. Mme. Ekengren entertained her guests at dinner preceding the ball. Mrs. W. Harry Brown entertained at dinner, later taking her guests to the ball. The guests were Mrs. James Car- roll Frazer, Senator David I. Walsh, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Benet, of Paris; Mrs. _ acco ER Cn John Allen Dougherty, Capt. William H. Biddle and Mr. Curt Heyman. Princess Cantacuzene occupied the box of Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant, and Judge ‘and Mrs. Samuel Jordan Graham’s guests in their box were the Minister of ence Tyson, and the Assistant Secre- tary of State and Mrs. J. Butler Wright. Mrs. Henry F. Dimock entertained at dinner preceding the ball in com- pliment to Princess Ida Cantacuzene.| Will There were 36 guests, including debu- tantes of this season and last winter, the majority of the guests taking part in the minuet at the ball. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Alden's guests at dinner last evening and later in their box at the ball were Mrs. Cam bell Forrester, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Un- derwood, Dr. Edward Morse and Mr. George Taylor. Mrs: Rushmore Patterson entertained at dinner and later took her party to the dance. The guests were the Coun r of the Hungarian Legation and , Pelenyi, Mr. and Mrs..J. A. L. Van Den Bosch, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tuckerman, Commander and Mrs. Theodore Wilkin- son, and Maj. E. Lombard, assistant military attache of the French embassy. Guests of. Mrs. Elkins. Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins entertained in her box Brig. Gen. and Mrs. George F. Downey, Mrs. John P. Jones, wife of former Senator Jones; Miss Julia Thompson, Miss Sarah Gammell, and Mrs. Davis Percy. : Mr. and Mrs. Philip Morrison Jullien had a small company at dinner last evening at the Mayflower before the ball. Miss Mary Page Jullien, debutante Gaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jullien, at- tended the ball in colonial costume rep- resenting her ancestor Sarah Calder Turner, datghter of Col. Andrew Turner. Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Ash are passing a few days at the Mayflower hotel, hav- ing come from their home, White Hall, Maryland, and entertaining at dinner ‘| preceding the assembly ball in com- pliment to Mr. and Mrs. William Laird Dunlop, jr. Mrs. Dunlop attended the ball, representing her ancestor Sarah Peyton, wife: of Col. Levin Powell, of the Continental army. Mrs. Francois Berger Moran enter- tained in her box at the ball Princess Steplfanie Dolgorouky, who is her guest; Mrs. Arthur McArthur, Col. and Mrs. Hale Campbell, Rear Admiral Fred Bas- sett, Mr. and Mrs. William Laird Dun- lop, jr., Mrs. Lillian Branch, Mrs. Mal- colm McConithe and Mr. Moran Mc- Conihe. Mr. Wilbur Watson Hubbard went as his ancestor, Luke Watson, who was @ member of William Penn's council. Mrs. Hubbard, who was prior to her marriage Miss Ross, appeared as Betsy Ross, who made the first American flag. Their son, Mr. Wilbur Ross Hub- bard, was dressed to represent his an- cestor, Col. William Ross, of revolu- tionary fame. Mr. William Bowie Clarke represented Viscount le Conti. "The list of box holders included Miss Caroline White, Mrs. Charles Woodhull, Mrs. Delos Blodgett, Mrs. Charles G. Matthews, Mrs. Thomas H. C. Reed, Mrs. Ann Archbold, Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant, Mrs. Henry Fitch, Mrs. Joseph Washington, Mrs. Stokes Halkett, Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock, Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood, Mrs. Copley Amory, Mrs. Louis Pennington, Mrs. Joseph p-|Surg. Gen. and Mrs. Merritte. Thropp, Mrs. Henry Fitzhugh, Countess Ri To Szechenyi, Mrs. Lawrence Tyson, . Noble, Mrs. McClellen Ritter, Mrs. Charles J. Bell, Mrs. Edward Walker, Mrs. Geneva Dunham, Mrs. Harry A. Strong, Mrs. James R. Mann, Mrs. L. T. Mann, Mrs. Frederick Atherton, Mrs, Henry Curtis Morris. Second Army Dance. The second army dance of the season will be held at the Willard hotel this evening. The Vice President and Mrs. Dawes will be the guests of honor and be assisted in receiving by Mrs. Merritte Ireland and Mrs. Briant Wells. Col. Parker Hitt will make the intro- ductions. The Vice President and Mrs. Dawes will be the guests of honor at dinner at the Willard preceding the dance of There will be 32 guests. Brig. Gen. and Mrs. James M. Ken- nedy will entertain at dinner at the Willard and later take their guests to the dance. Gen. H. B. Crosley will also be host av dinner this evening at the Willard preceding the dance. Mrs. Thomas C. Reea entertained at dinner last evening in the presiden- tial dining room of the Mayflower. The guests were Representative and Mrs. Henry W. Watson, of Pennsylvania; Brig. Gen. and Mrs. John W. Joyes, Dr. and Mrs. Edward B. Meigs and Maj. Davis B. Wills. Representative Theodore Burton, of Ohio, was,the guest of honor at din- ner last evening of Representative Mar- tin L. Davey, of Ohio, in the presiden- tial suite of the Willard. There were 28 guests. _ Mrs, Thomas F. Walsh and Mrs. John Allan Dougherty have issued invita- tions for at homes on Sundays, Jan- uary 9, 16 and 238, at Mrs. Walsh's home on Massachusetts avenue. Mrs. Otis Wingo and Miss Blanche Wingo will entertain at tea on Wednes- day, January 12. Miss Ruth Miller Green entertained at dinner last evening preceding the marine officers’ dance. Her guests in- cluded Miss Laura Lejeune, Miss Eu- (CONTINUED ON PAGE 8, COLUMN 3.) ener — A tt tt et at tt “ttt ta a = LL OOOO CC Ot: ttt ttl tt ta THE WILLARD Special Sunday Dinner Crystal Room Noon to 8 P. M. $3.00 Per Person ARTCRALT TWICE A YEAR ae LLA So varied are the styles—so unusual are the values offered —that no woman can afford to the savings opportunity this Twice-a- Year Sale affords. And remember, every Artcraft slipper included in this absolute clearance is _ this season’s style — new — smart and desirable from every standpoint. Come Early! BM F- Street NCE ALTCIALT SHOES Brasses 160 Pierce st, Beds, lacquered equal Fine Silver Plating John A. Gottsmann & Co.-> Established 1910 nw. ¥F Live At Wardman Park Hotel One Furnished Room and Bath $100 per month. Fall Hotel Service Subject to 80 days’ notice on vacating. ® A | it lt Sarlest Res si ; 3 Ho 1 Jhomas Circle This Evening Is Prizes to Ladies holding lucky numbers. A large wheel decides. Miss Co- rinne Dances at Supper. -——— ——— | ——————— =—-- se-m - = -——- = ——— = —-=— ome wae ~ * * 469 Oriental Rugs (In All Sizes) at Public Auction At Sloan’s Galleries 715 13th Street Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday January 10th, 11th, At2 P.M. 12th and 13th, 1927 Each Day To cover advances and other charges. Embracing examples from all the world-famed rug’ weaving districts of the Orient, from the large palatial Kes- || han down to the small Anatolian mat. On Free View Up to Hour of Sale Each Day | Note: The above sale offers the Washington public an opportunity to obtain high grade Eastern Rugs at prac- | tically their own prices. | Terms: Cash. . C. G. Sloan & Co., Inc., Aucts. 715 13th Street © \ ; #; tie ae a) he Eas ited: +. 140 +h 0 > ao & Pa tee .. rou gs 4 : ay ete had ae Vt Phare e 0 24 Foie lite rs! ; aS ay ye. ps (apt atte RE mgt ay Mp ke “a 7s "Ln 44 oS es : ors * Cae &c., Te- to new el Bus They Meet 4 1847 Pa. Ave. naw. We Specialize in Parties. Lunch 0c. ondward & Lothrop 10th, 11th, F and G Streets EAST IS EAST, WEST IS WEST ‘When You Eat At THE ORIENTAL CAFE Dinner The STUDEBAKER Just Drive It Feature Values ‘Of This Year’s January Sellings Only through careful planning and buying months ahead are we able to offer such values as these—values that warrant buying in quantities—whether for present or future needs. This lingerie is of finer quality than you could imagine at these low prices— and you must see it to fully appreciate the substantial savings. Crepe de Chine and Glove Silk Lingerie Crepe Chemise $2.95 and $3.95 The value is unusual in every instance—each gar- ment is beautifully made chine—such as one usually underthings. Tailored and lace-trimmed models in a large assortment of styles offer a wide range for choice. But, they’re so lovely and so low-priced, that you'll probably want one of every model. Fine pleats, dainty footing, lovely two-tone ribbons and fine laces enhance their loveliness. We sketch typical styles—but there are many, many more you'll want to see. ‘ Wide Selection in All Desirable Shades Glove Silk Vests $1.45 . Tailored models, with bodice tops. In flesh and roseleaf. Silk Underwear Section, First floor. Philippine Gowns, - ‘1°*° Fine gowns made of our own soft nainsook that insures long wear. Discriminating women refuse to buy any other. Ex- uisitely embroidered. With sleeves or sleeveless models. und, square and vee necklines. | Extra Size Philippine Gowns Same Quality as Cetton Underwear Section, Third floor. Crepe Gowns $4.95 and $7.95 of fine quality crepe de finds only in high-priced Glove Silk Bloomers 2.25 Full cut and well reinforced. In flesh and roseleaf. Above 1-95
Page 8
i JEWS SCIENCE” | “in response to requests, this | subject will | iti"SYNAGOG be thoroughly discussed at 8 P. M, TONIGHT a j iri} | bel fist ith Nib Hl ot ee a ee ee ed Under Waddor. Marehall, HOTELS ‘ ARLINGTON HOTEL Vermont Ave. at K and 15th Sts. i Lt a | ‘ermont Ave. at K BUSINESS MEN’S LUNCHEON Quick 12 to Service | 55c 2 p.m, (Regular Luncheon, 75c) INNER ARLINGTON* “ | a H. L.Rust Co. Sy .100i"150 “SS —for 3 or 5 years or longer. Prompt approvals. Ample funde. 15® St. NW, HOTEL ene eee epee eee ements - ad 15th St, Week days, 6 to & p. nm... oareree and Roleaye, noon 1.23 Excellent atakae ‘the management of Moss & Matlior Corner Massachusetts Avenue at 21st Connecticut Avenue at Tilden ST wim 2 ay, See FOR RENT 1 Furnished Apartment 5 Foyer, and 2 Baths. immediate Possession Apply Resident Manager. PRESIDENTIAL -APARTMENTS 16th and 1, Streets N. W. Rooms, { . PB ae ae ae | Telephone Main 6550 CAIRO. HOTEL Q Street at Sixteenth elephone North 2106 COLONIAL HOTEL 15th and M Streets Telephone Main 5730 THE FAIRFAX Apartment Hotel Telephone Potomac 5480 THE MARTINIQUE Sixteenth Street at M Telephone Potomac 5715 TILDEN HALL Apartment Hotel Telephone Cleveland 2547 a YOUR PIANO \VORCHS 1110 G EST. 1879 7 - i” Sy Je ie th s, Se We ve yy be = yh ; f, Ma fy; i! Pi ch “Laque Blanche” EVENING GOWN of white varnished satin with a fitted basyue and very full skirt richly flounced in black lace. lace finishes the surplice closing at the waist line. A DRECOLL—Paris Mode THE above was revealed recently in The Washington Each Sunday The Post publishes a cabled Paris Fashion article written by one of: the famed de- signers of the French capital, Post. designer’s sketches. The— PARIS FASHION FEATURE Page in The Magazine Section of the. BIG SUNDAY POST will be edited by Mme. Havet_.—- Creator of the Modes Signed ~ AGNES ~ with a very interesting article headed ‘Sports Clothes vs. Afternoon Gowns’ and A bow of black illustrated with Phone Main 4205 For Delivery of Your read — ~~. . ian = Hatt 4 re Sys — SO an aa VENTS at (CONTINUED. FROM PAGE 7.) genia Lejeune, Miss Rita’ Hulme, Miss Elizabeth Beale,, Miss Anna Green, Maj. E. 8. Ifvine, Capt. Louis Whaley, Capt. Charles *Brooks, Mr. Horace Peaselee and Mr. Caldwell ‘Long. Miss Green will leave Washington Wednes- day to be the guest for a fortnight of Miss Barbara — in New Ofleans. Dinner at Colnire Clab. Dr. and Mrs. Fenton Bradford: enter- tained at dinner last evening at the Congressional Country club in honor of the latter’s brother and sister-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Golden, of Los Angeles, Calif., who are stopping at the Carlton hotel. There were 26 guests. Mrs. James W. Carmalt will enter- tain at tea on Sunday, January 16, in compliment to Miss Dorothy “Yates, daughter of Representative and Mrs. Richard Yates. Mrs. Carmalt will also entertain at a bridge luncheon on Fri- day, January 21, in honor of Mrs. Sid- ney F. Taliaferro, wife of the District commissioner. A private display of motion pictures, an’ “Evening for Egypt,” will be given in the patio of. the Carlton hotel Sun- day evening, February 6, at 8:30 o'clock. The invitations have been issued by the bureau .of — economics. Mr. Herbert Groto, secretary general of the Tacna-Arica boundary commis- sion, has returned to Washington after a brief absence in Panama. The former Minister from Russia to Portugal, Mr. Pierre Bodkine, and Mrs. Bodkine, who haye been visiting in Washington for the past month at the Mayflower, will depart today for a short stay in Baltimore and Philadelphia. .| Some years ago Mr. Bodkine was secre- tary of the Russian embassy in Wash- ington, and Mrs. Bodkine is the former Miss Frances Payson, of Washington, daughter of Charles Payson, who was an Assistant Secretary of State. They will sail from New York January 29 for Switzerland, where they now make their home. Maj. and Mrs. F. L. Whitley .will en- tertain at dinner this evening in, honor of the Norwegian Minister to Rio de Janeiro, Mme: Gade and their daugh- ter. Later Maj. and Mrs. Whitley will: take their. guests to the army dance at the Willard. Mr. Gade is in this coun- try on special mision. Mrs. Olive Scott Gabriel, of New York, is passing a few days at the Willard. —— Mrs. Brosseau in Capital. Mrs. Alfred J; -Brosseau,...president general of the Daughters of the Ameri- can Revolution, has arrived in Wash- ington and is at the Willard, where she will remain a week. / Miss Florence Fazio Keys, daughter of Maj. and Mrs. Edward A. Keys, of the Highlands apartments, will return. to her studies at Smith college today. The dinner dance given by Maj. and Mrs. Keys for their daughter was-a feature of the Christmas eve festivities at the Mayflower hotel attended by the debu- tante set. ; 6) nanan Mrs. Marie Manning Gasch, writer, and former “Beatrice Fairfax,’’ will be the guest of Mrs. E. Richard Gasch this afternoon at the first of the informal coffee-house talks at the “Hoot of the Owl,” given by the District of Columbia League of American Pen Women. Mrs. Maud Howell Smith, prominent in Washington art and dramatic circles, is also to be the guest of ‘Mrs. Gasch. Mrs. Edward Rhodes Stitt, wife of the surgeon general of the United States navy, will be the guest of Mrs. Walter A: Bloedorn this afternoon, when the charge d'affaires of Egypt, Ismail Kamel Bey, will speak on “The Literature of Islam,” at 4 o’clock. The Rev. Dr. and Mrs. C. Everest Granger, of Williamsport, Pa., recently announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Margaret Seaman Granger, to © Augustin Reinhardt Weishaar, of Kansas City, Mo. Miss Granger is a graduate of Wilson col- — Chambersburg, Pa. Mr. Weishaar is-a graduate of Princeton university. Plans for the wedding have not been made. The Chevy Chase se circle of the Child Conservative league will give a lunch- eon for their members and friends at the Village inn today, at 1:15 p. m. Lancheon for Mrs. Estlick. Mrs. Georgia Knox Berry entertained at luncheon yesterday in her home on Klingle road in compliment to Mrs. Edward Everett Eslick, wife of Repre- sentative~ Eslick, of Tennessee. Other guests were Mrs. Lawrence Tyson, Mrs. William McMaster, Mrs. Josiah Van Orsdel, Mme. Lipa, wife of the coun- selor of the Czehoslvak legation, Mrs. Dallett Wilson, Mrs. James’ Lyon, Baroness von Below, Mrs. Elizabeth Edson, Mrs. Edward Orton, Mrs. George Thorpe, Mrs. Clyde Aitcheson, Miss Mary Temple, Mrs. Charles Thompson, Mrs. Charles Colfax Long, Mrs. Theo- dore Tiller, Mrs. Philip Clancy, Mrs. George White, Mrs. George Frazier, Mrs. Davenport White, Mrs. Vernon West, Mrs. Thomas I. Ashburn, Mrs. Wade Cooper, Mrs. Robert Gates, Mrs. Frank W. Mondell, Mrs. Robert Quirk, Mrs. Charles Bridges and Mrs. Horace’ Lur- ton. Bowls of pink roses were uséd on |}the table for decorations. A musical program was given by Mme. Lipa, plan- ist, and Mrs. Edson, soprano, following the luncheon. Washington society will aid the fund for Garfield Memorial hospital through the cabaret and fashion show which will be staged in unusual splendor at the Mayflower hotel on Friday, January 14. Added to the list of those who have made reservations are Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins, Dr. and Mrs. John Boyd, Representative and Mrs. Thomas W. Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Spen- cer, Mrs.’ Christian Heurich, Mrs. Robert Farley Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Cabot Lodge, Mrs. Frank Hume, Dr. and Mrs. Frank Hagner. ; Miss Marjorie Ward Here. Miss Marjorie Montgomery Ward, ac- companied by Mrs. G. C. Chevalier, of Stamford, Conn., wife of the late Com- mancer Chevalier, of the naval air service, and her small son, are at the Carlton hotel for several days. , They gre en route from White Sulphur Springs, where they spent the holi- days, to New York city. Lord Ashfield, head of the under- ground electric railways of London, ar- rived in New York on the Berengaria on Tuesday, and will come to Wash- ington today, where he has reserved a suite at the Carlton hotel. He is ac- companied by his daughter, the Hon. Marton Woodruff Stanley. Mrs. Joseph Wall wi will not be at home this afternoon but will receive infor- mally. the first Friday of each month during the remainder of the season. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Himes will en- tertain at dinner Tuesday evéning, January 25. ‘ Mrs. A. F. Ovenshine will entertain at dinner tonight at the Willard pre- ceding the army dance. Others who will also entertain at the Willard pre- ceding the dance are Col. W. A. Smith, Lieut. Col. Rex H. Rhoades, Maj. and Mrs. L. C. Crawford and Maj. one Mars. G. T. Jones. Tea for Pen Women. Home) preiiens 0f Soe Lae e of Amer- Women. hap arrived in heared ington and is established in her apart- ment at t Mayflower for the re- mainder of the season. Saturday after- noon at 4 d’clock she will receive the Swami Yogananda, honor guest arfd speaker at the tea to be given by the League of American Pen Women in the garden at the Mayflower, ar- |, rangements for which are in the hands of Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett, vice chair- man of the league’s social committee. A musical program will be given dur- ing the tea and the national officers of the organization and chairmen of national committees will assist. The patronesses for the East Indian edu- cator are Mrs. Woodbridge N. Ferris. Mrs. Williath H. King, Mrs. Charles L. McNary, Mrs. Robert N. Stanfield, Mrs. Everett Sanders, Miss Jane Bart- lett, Mrs. Charles J., Bell, Mrs. Blodgett, Mrs. Eugene Byrnes, Mrs. John G. Capers, Mrs. Mandeville Carlisle, Mrs. Richard Porter Davidson, Mrs. William C. Gorgas, Mrs. Anna E. Hendley, Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter, Mrs. Helena D. Reed, Mrs. J. Garfield Riley and Mrs. William Wolff Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Walter G. Distler, for- merly of this city, now of New York, are receiving congratulations on the birth of a daughter Monday at Balti- more, Md. The boxholders for the Washington National Opera company’s production of “La Boheme” on Monday evening, Janu- ary 10, at the Washington auditorium are: The Roumanian Legation, Senator L. C. Phipps, Senator T. J. Walsh, Mr. H. Cc. .Grew, Mr. Edwin B. Parker,Mr. L. Mc- Cormick Goodhart, Mrs. Edouard Al- bion, Mrs. William J. Boardman, Mr. William L. Browning, Mrs. Bessie Parker Breuggeman, Mrs. Elizabeth Sprague Coolidge, Mrs. C. C. Calhoun, Mrs. James F. Curtis, Mrs. Gibson Fahnes- tock, Dr. Cary T.. Grayson, Mrs: : S. Stokes Halkett, Col. Robert N. Harper, Mrs. L. Hendrick, Mrs. Jessica Emerson Moffat, Mrs. George Mesta, Mrs. Francis B. Moran, Col. Robert M. Patterson, Mr. J. Eris Powell, Mrs. William F. Noble, Mr. William C. Prentiss, Mr. C. Bascom Slemp, Miss Sara E. Woodward. Notre Dame Concert. The University of Notre Dame Glee club concert will be given at the May- flower at 8:30 o’clock tonight. Among those who will entertain box partie’ are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Leiter, Mr. James F. Curtis, Senator and Mrs. James Cou- zens, Emile Berliner, the noted in- ventor; Mr. and Mrs.°Frederic William Wile, Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Drury, Mr. and Mrs.-Frank Hogan, Dr. and Mrs. James A. Flynn, Mr. Charles Neill, Mrs. Christian Heurich,sr.,Mrs. M. G. Semmes, Maj. Edwards, P. L. Nelligan, . Mrs. D: K: McCarthy; Mr: and-Mrs..-William F. Montavon, Mr. Harry Carroll, Mr. James D. Hayes, Mr. W. M. Galvin, Mr: M. Haley, and the Delta Pheta Phi fra- ternity. ° Senator David I. Walsh, the Secretary to the President and Mrs. Everett San- ders, Mrs. Zachary Lansdown, Rev James A. Burns, former president of the University of Notre Dame, and Mr. and -Mrs. Arthur D. Condon will be among those in the box party of Mr. and Mrs. Wile. Mr. Wile is president of the Notre Dame club of Washing- ton. Mrs. McCarthy will entertain her house party in her box, among them being Miss Batley and Mrs. Bachelor, both of London; Dr. Chase and Mr. Dowd, of this city. Mrs. Neill will occupy the Notre Dame box. With her will be Dr. Will- jam Kirby, of the Catholic university. and his sister, Miss Ora Kirby; Miss Betty Ridsdale, Miss Helen Mitchell, Miss Furniss, and her three _ sons, Charles, Tom and Kirby Neill. Mrs. Grace Thompson-Seton, na- | Chief Justice Edward Douglass White Senate, of the Delta Theta Phi National legal fraternity, will have the Presi- dent’s box for the recital and dance. | White Senate is the Georgetown Uni- versity Law school chapter of the fra- ternity, and is made up largely of | Notre Dame and Hilltop aulmni. Among those occupying the box will be the iMisses Evelyn Angell, Miriam Lattermer, Virginia Biscoe, Ruth Tennyson, Alice Kennedy, Mar- | jorie Heffren, Helena O’Connor and, Sarah Dee Mankin, and the Messrs. Ed- | ward Thode, Andrew Haley, Edward Hass, John Melley, Thomas Sweeney, John McCarthy, Meaney and Joseph Krummert. Mr. and Mrs. Montavon will have among their guests Mr. and Mrs. Kir- sunsky, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Woodson, Mrs. Joseph Mahoney, Mrs. Macarh, Miss Shoemaker and others. ‘Dr. and Mrs. Flynn will have with them in their box Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Darr, President Lyons, of George- town university, and several others. With Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Drury will be.Mrs. Robert Imbrie, Dr. and Mrs. H. J. Crosson, and Miss Florence Martin. ‘Mr. and Mrs. John William Guider will give a dinner before the concert, later entertaining their party in the box of Mrs. Guider’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hogan. Among their guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Charles Daly, Lieut. and Mrs. Olch and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Marr. Others who will entertain guests at the concert are Justice and Mrs. Pierce Butler, Mrs. Marshall Field, Senator Thomas Walsh, Judge «and Mrs. Samuel Jordan Graham, the Commercial At- tache of the British Embassy and Mrs. John J. Broderick; Mrs. Alvin T. Hert, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin E. Dodd, Mrs. Paul Johnson, Commander and Mrs. Paul Bastedo, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Ailes, Miss Margaret Loughran, Mrs. Gibson Fahne- stock, Commander Clapp, Mgr. Gavan, Miss Agnes Bailey, Mrs. B. F. Saul, Mr. Frank J. Sherlock; Mr. Mark Stearman, Mr. K. J. Murphy, Miss The club will sing Haydn’s mass on Sunday morning at St. Patrick’s church. The program tonight will consist of sacred music, classical numbers and college glees. \ Senator James E. Watson will in- troduce the club members to the Presi- dent today at the White House at noon. There are 40 members. The patronesses for this event include, Mrs. Charles Dawes, Baroness de Cartier, Mme, de Martino, Mme. Ciechanowska, |Mrs. Borden Harriman, Mrs. Lawrence Townsend, Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock, Mrs. John Hays Hammond, Charles P. Summerall, Mrs. O. H. P. Johnson, Miss Janet Richards, Mrs. Peter A. Drury, Mrs. Stanley Rinehart, Mrs. S. J. Henry, Mrs. Frederick Will- iam Wile, Mrs. Milton Ailes, Miss Mar- garet Loughran and others. They are assisting Mrs. Thomas H. Carter as chairman, and Mrs. D. C. Stapleton, Mrs. David K. McCarthy and Mrs. Will- iam Kearny Carr as vice chairman. Depart for Texas. Maj. and Mrs. John D. Burnett, of the Wardman Park hotel, have been called to San Antonio, Tex., by the sudden death of Mrs. Burnett’s father, Col. C. C. Gibbs. Miss Barbara Hight ‘s chairman of the “Debutante Stunt,” which is to be one of the features of the Bal Boheme of the Arts club on Monday night, January 17, at the Willard. Miss Hight has assembled a group of the most popular debutantes of the season. Those who will participate in the parade are Miss Katherine Amory, —where courtesy prevails The FEDERAL-AMERICAN No account too large or too small for customers who try to do the ¥ right thing. i mee Cleary, Miss Avery, Mr. Martin W. Hysong, Mr. William L. Peter and others. ; | Rose Berberich, | Charles Ward, Paul |! | | | { Miss Helen Clifford, Miss Fannie Dial, Miss Adélaide Douglass, Miss Louise Fitshugh, Miss Helen Gatley, Miss Frances Gore, Miss Nancy. Hamilton, M Frances Hopkins, Miss Harriet ntress, Miss Georgianna Joyes, Miss Mary Page Jullien, Miss Florence Mar- latt, Miss Sally Hews Phillips, Miss Bet- ty Ridsdale, Miss Olive Sherley, Miss Eleanor Bryan Smith and Miss Harriet Whitford. Dr. Edwin Knox Mitchell, of Hart- ford Theological seminary, and his daughter, Miss Fredericka Mitchell, are at the Powhatan. _. Tomorrow afternoon, at 4:30 o’clock, Mrs. Edouard Albion will be the honor guest at the special tea given by the American Association of University Women, at which time Mrs. Albion will tell the story of “La Boheme,” which will be presented by the Washington Opera company Monday evening. Satur- day evening Mrs. Clyde Warburton and Mrs. A. C. Dillman will be the hostesses at the dance given by the university women. Mrs. Coolidge Patroness. Mrs. Calvin Coolidge’s name heads the list of patronesses for the annual dance and festival to be given by the Americanization School association of the District of Columbia at the City club, January 12, at 8 o’clock. A short program, which will feature several art- ist students, will precede the dancing. Mrs. W. W. Husband and Mrs. J. Jerome Lightfoot are assisting the president of the association, Mr. S. H. Hanessian, by aoting as chairmen of the commit- tee for patrons and patronesses for the occasion. Among the prominent friends deeply interested in jsponsoring this work in Washington are the following: Mrs. Calvin Coolidge, Secretary and Mrs. James J. Davis, Chief Justice and Mrs. W. I. McCay, Senator Royal S. Copeland, .Mrs. Lawrence Townsend, Mrs. James M. Willey, Mrs., Harry Hull, Gen. and Mrs. Amos A. Fries, Maj. and Mrs. William Herron, Justice and Mrs. A. A. Hoehling, Justice and Mrs. Wen- dell P. Stafford, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gilligan, Mr. and Mrs. “Walter Brown Patterson, Gen. and Mrs. Eli A. Hel- mjck, Mrs. James W. Wadsworth, jr., Mr. and Mrs. A.C. Moses, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Thomas, Mrs. Margarita 8. Gerry, Mr. and Mrs. Newbold Noyes, Mrs. W. W. Stewart, Maj. and Mrs. Wallace Streater, Mrs. H. H. Dowling, Mrs. Charles G. Stott, Mrs. Jesse A.» Cun- print Mrs. Een Ss. ii Mrs. ‘James M. Cole, aiiiaitll Richard B. Owen, Mrs. Harriet Hawley Locher, Mrs. Clare T. Willison, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Sanders, Mrs. 8. A. Mc- | Carthy, Mrs. George Gordon eee S| Mrs. M. J. Loeffel, Mr. and Mrs. S. | Hoge, jr., Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. "Gol laday, Mr. and Mrs. George O. Gilling- | ham, Mrs. E. A. Varela, Mrs. Oharles 8. Schermerhorn, Mrs. Thomas G. Shear- man, Mrs. William .S.- Walker, Miss Anna Rogan, Mrs. Walter R. Metz, Mrs. H. H. Thompson, Miss Agnes Miller, Mrs. Edward B. Clark, Mrs. Annie B. | Keyes, Miss Sina Suter, Mrs. Philip Sid- ney Smith, Mrs. William C. Barnes, Mrs. Glen Smith, Mrs. Robert Ferguson, Mrs. Frank P. Ourtis, Mr. and Mrs. William M,, Lewis, Mrs. Frances H. Sid- | well, thur D. Call, Miss Catherine Watkins, Mrs. J. F. Gross, Miss Helen Hironimus, Mrs. Wilson Compton, Mrs. James Henry Harper, Mrs. David D. Caldwell and Miss J. E. Baker. New York Society, Special to The Washington Post. New York, Jan. 6—The marriage of Miss Janet Mackey, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Frederick L. Mackey; to Capt John Tupper Cole, U. S. A., took place today in. Trinity church, Brooklyn Heights. The bridal party included Miss Wini- fred Horwill, maid of honor; Mrs. John Howard Duncan, matron of:honor; Miss Louise Merritt, Miss Virginia Fuller, Miss Dorothy Lathrop, Miss Elizabeth Greenwood, Mrs. Walter Robinson and Mrs. Franklyn Burk, bridesmaid; best man, and Col. Pierre Lorillard, jr., of Tuxedo Park; Capt. Charles Gerhardt, West Point, and Capt. Eugene Regnier, of Washing- ton. Col. J. M. Love Weds Former Marchioness London, ane 6 6 (By A. P.).—Col. James Monroe Love, jr., U. S. A. re- tired, of Fairfax, Va., and Mrs. Bald- win Raper, formerly the Marchioness of Conyngham, today were married at the Marylebone register office. The couple, whose engagement was announced only yesterday, met on the Riviera, where Col. Love has a villa at Cap d’Antibes. Mrs. Raper divorced her first hus- band, the Marquis of Conyngham, in 1921, while her marriage to Mr. Raper was dissolved in 1925. Mrs. Elizabeth W. Hesse, Mrs. Ar- | } | j | ~ ~ SaeoeaseeeneeeneeaenmpereneeneeepeneneewrenepeeseeeneseewPenmpetiaeenseneeneeeaeeese« A bank, and a Lump of coal | ALL BANKS deal in the same thing—money, So how do you choose a bank? You pick out one _ that has a reputation for being thoroughly reli- able, don’t you?. Now to the lay eye, any\two lumps of coal look pretty much alike—even though they may be miles apart in quality. So ish’t it wise to buy coal in the same way you choose a bank-——by making it a matter of the com- pany’s reputation for reliability? It’s easy to order Dove coal. We've made arrange- ments so you may order it from any American Ice wagon driver. Or, better yet, now that we have moved into our né&w offices, Raker Building, 1820 F Street N. W., come in and see us personally. INC, J. MAURY DOVE COMPANY, ~~ ADOLPH KAHN A HUR J. NDLU President me a x Treasurer MEMBERS OF AMSTERDAM DIAMOND EXCHANGB KA. Kakn Inc. THIRTY-FOUR YEARS AT 935 F Street And Other Precious Stones JEWELERS PLATINUMSMITRS arene SEES “‘That’s All’’ “No More to Pay”’ 3 DAYS ONLY—JAN. 7, 8, 9 Selling Out All Used Cars—a Real Slaughter Sale Starts Promptly at 10 A. M., Friday, Jan. 7th, 1927 When Joseph McReynolds Advertises A REAL SALE The People of Washington Know It’s A REAL SALE In This Sale You Will Find Cars Worth $300 and $400 Many Makes, Including Buicks, Studebakers, Oldsmobiles, Nashs, Hudsons, Buy An Automobile NOW For OPEN EVENINGS 9:30 ‘49 50 Many Makes Many Models Essex, Chevrolets, Fords of All Kinds. “That’s All”’ “No More to Pay”’ Some of These Cars Worth Hundreds of Dollars T’S NO SECRET—ANSWER? We have on hand many fine Used Cars and we are going to take a real loss to move them---and the condition and price will sell these cars. Included in this sale we have for your approval Fine Closed Cars. "9 50 Man y Makes—Many Models GOOD CLOSED CARS se Cars Worth $1,000. Cars Worth $800. Cars Worth $600. 1926 Buicks, Nashs, Chryslers, Peerless, Studebakers, Hudsons, Essex, Fords—Also Other Makes THESE CARS RUN VERY FEW MILES Now..............-$500 to $800 Now.............--.$400. to $500 Now.......2.......$300 to $400 Honestly represented to you. Certified cars. New paint, new tires, fine || condition. Backed by Studebaker National Used Car Pledge. Your Old Car in Trade Open Evenings Until 9:30 P. M. $25 Secures Your Choice Easy Payments to Fit Your Pocketbook and Earnings - JOSEPH McREYNOLDS S tudebaker Building 14thandRSis. Pot. 1631
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THE } WASHINGTON POST: (Daily | Radio Programs Wy FRIDAY, JANUARY 7.. EASTERN STANDARD TIME. LOCAL STATIONS. NAA—Arlington (435) 10:05 a. m., 3:46 and 10:05 p. m.— woi48 to 8 reports. a . 8 p. m.—Treas Departmen “Resolutions for the New: Yeor.” WRC—Radio Corp. of Amefica (469) ’ 6:45 to 7:45 p. m—Tower health ex- ercises, broadcast jointly with WEAF. 11:55 a. m.— Arlington time signals. 12 noon—"Dairy gag ae of Maryland extension serv- ce 12:15 p. new L. Kitt Studios. ashes" prepared by the Department of Agriculture and the 9 p. m.—Lord Calvert ensemble, Lord Calvert Coffee Co., of Baltimore, Md. 10 m.—Whittall Anglo-Persians ‘trom | 10:30 to ‘11:30 p. m.—Ben “Birnie’s Piping. Re Rochester hestra from Club arks WMAL—Leese Radio Co. (294) 12:30 to 1:30 m.—City — Commerce; subject, “The petition.” Music by MewWilliame’ Club Syncopators. Sity WRHF—Hospital Fund (256) 11 a. m. to 12 noon—Reports and m.—Organ recital from the music. DISTANT STATIONS. = to 2 p. m.—Irving Boernstein’s Lee KDKA—Pittsburgh (309) ouse trio. 8 p. m.—Quartet. 3:30 to 5&6 p. m-—Concert by the 9 D. m.-——Light opera United States lrection of Capt. Sy from i. 730 to 4:30 faney and His May- newer He gt ee or chestre. Mrs. Nina Reed—“Medusa's Head by p. Guu or — Bacon—"Walls ae 9 p. 6 eyer Goldman's Hotel Glass” Lerry Baretto and Allbright' _by Archibald Marshall. Hamilton's orchestra. m.—*"The Melody Makers,” Fagan, Foster and Cox in —. songs. 8:15 p. m.—Readings by John B. Daniel. a 8:30 ype ll seasuring Kathleen Stewart, pianist, from WEAF arine band under the William H. Santei- bandleader from the Marine rracks. Broadcast epee with WEAF p. m.—‘“Half Hour with Great KFI—Los Angeles (467) 8:30 p. m.—Matinee : 9 p. m. to l a. mn -—Continuods. KMOX—St. Louis (280) 7 to 12 p. m.—Continuous. KOA—Denver (322) m.—College. 9:30 p. pear x al 10 p. m— d. KTHS—Hot Springs (375) 9 to 11 p. m.—Frolic. KYW—Chicago (536) 7 7% 12 p. a Prenten. xMTR-. yen reer ee ee er mer we —_—,- ee ee —— ee ee a — -—— -—~ + - LLL LD LLL LE LL LLL LL LLL LLL LLL LL a ee me : ~ 7 _ a | a — s rm or reCrnanwe eer er =e eo eS —2T 7 e -~* ~~ Tr = 2 @ = or . ee - sec oeoeee a © “ss wre ors - i. eS 7. = " 22 “— ~?te7r @e we ~ , roa -* ~ a iy Se aes "eh 23 Se ee ee we ~~ - ~~ * - - rm. = a en COSTS rw Se ~~.
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sz ne oe - = — 6 a> - ~ s > we : ~ _ ~ * ee, 6 oe ;Washington’s Finest Men’s Wear Storez== | A Sale of Fine Quality White | English Broadcloth Shirts | $1] .95 : (6 for $11.50) Collar-attached and Neckband Styles An outstanding value. Fine quality snowy white im- ported English broadcloth, expert workmanship, gen- erously cut and perfect fitting. All sizes and sleeve lengths. i Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street — Amer oe Madison Avenue so to 57% Street Ngw York ie = te: Unrestricted — Stile fhoiary 13,414 CF 15 SPANISH “COLLECTION of the Conde de las Almenas Including furniture, wood sculptures, textiles, tapestries and rugs. @, Illustrated Catalogue one dollar and fifty cents Exhibition from Saturday, January 8. AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION «: INC: ne be er FON: = PAN eos aS iERS aay i's, A ik Mes ‘ % ‘ ee. “ee “ . 2 ere si THE ‘WASHINGTON - POST: VIRGIN ISLES’ GOVERNOR, CAPT. TRENCH, 15 DEAD Well-Known Navy Officer Is Stricken Suddenly in Worcester, Mass. RECENTLY IN THE CAPITAL Worcester, Maas., Jan. 6 (By A. P.).— Capt. Martin E. Trench, U. 8. N., aged 57 years, governor of the Virgin Islands, died suddenly at noon today in the home of Capt. Ralph Earle, U. 8. N., president of the Worcester Polytechnic institute. Capt.* Trench was in good health when he came here to spend the holidays. He suffered from a cold Janu- ary 1 and was confined to the house, but his sickness was not considered serious until yesterday when broncho pneumonia set in. The end approached rapidly. With him at the bedside were his wife and their son, Martin E. Trench, jr. Capt. and Mrs. Trench had only re- cently returned from the Virgin Islands. They stopped off in Washington, where the captain had a conference with President Coolidge and met the mem- bers of the House committee on naval affairs. Capt. Trench’ occupied an important place in naval circles.. He had held im- portant commands afloat. In the Span- ish war he was on the Iowa with Capt. Bob Evans. In the world war he first commanded the cruiser Charleston, as one of the convoy vessels, and escorted the first detachment of the army and marine corps on their perilous voyage across the Atlantic. Later in the war he held the post of commander of the yard of the gun factory at Washington. Many navy men remember him as a football man. He was captain of his teams at -the Naval Academy. Mrs. Trench is a daughter of the late Casper Schenck, who was pay director of the navy. Trench was born in Dennison, Minn., November 30, 1869, the son of Thomas Trench. He entered the Naval Acad- emy and graduated with the class of 1893. MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS New York, January 6. SAIL FRIDAY. Berengaria, for Southampton. Martha Washington, for Naples. SAIL SATURDAY. Pennland, for Antwerp. Bremen, for Bremen. France, for Havre. Tuscania, for London. Duilio, for Genoa. Burgerdijk, for Rotterdam. Bampton Castle, for Cape Town. REPORTED BY RADIO. Estonia, from Danzig, Brooklyn, Friday. Republic, from Bremen, due at pier 4, Hoboken, Friday. Cameronia, from Glasgow, due at pier 56, North river, Sunday. | Lap land, from Antwerp, due at pier 61, North river, Sunday. Minnetonka, from London, due at pier 58, North river, Monday. Ausonia, from Southam ton, due at pier 54, North river, Monday. Albert Ballin, from Hamburg, due at pier 86, North river, Monday. Cameronia, from Glasgow, due at pier 56, North river, Monday. DEATHS REPORTED. Arabella P. Moses, 87 yrs., 1528 P st. nw. Edwin A. Newman, 66 yrs., 4205 8th st. nw. James Norton, 74 yrs., St. Elizabeths hos. Robert E. Gladman, 50 yrs., 658 Morton st. William F. Craig, 82 yrs., 600 22d st. nw. Hobart D. Belknap, 10 days, Walter Reed hospital. Carlton Keys, Kenney Day, Alonzo Reels, 43 yrs.,’ oy a hospital. 42 yrs.,:-1 - RR. I. ave. “nw. 1 yr., 108 6 Ridge rd. se. COOLIDGE AIR PLANS ~ OVERRIDDEN BY HOUSE || as well, the budget bureau and its di- own action in the Sixty-ninth Congress? *. 40 Nab ss “IT’S THE CUT OF YOUR CLOTHES THAT COUNTS - The Perfect Dinner Suit ” Society B oately Brand No other word adequately describes it. The dinner suit is the final test of the cloth- ing maker’s art—the style where, most of all, it’s the & cut that counts! You'll know that when you see this su- perb new model. Only Society Brand could have made it. Perfect is the only word. “4 g 2 2 ¢ 33 | cS ‘O: o @& 65 and *75 Second Floor, The Hecht Co, ’ oy S area yale y es -_ a | i. i" yO o —™, ~~ SF ‘THe HecurCo-F Srrerr _ Agents for Dobbs Hats—Hanan Shoes—Manhattan ‘ Shirts—Berkley Knit Ties and Interwoven Hose Pak | | | we Of | pe) *|Longworth was among those voting for “{ment was less prolonged and less gen- ‘lairplanes to put on the airplane car- ,iriers which will be completed this year (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.) sisted that under the Constitution they and not some other department of the government were ckarged with the re- sponsibility for the national defense. There was another object of attack rector. There have been a good many indications already this session that the lower branch of Congress was hbe- coming restive under the practices set up by the budget bureau. Committee members have complained on several occasions against the curtailment of appropriations which Congress had au- thorized. That feeling was carried to the floor of the House yesterday and more than one speaker expressed the conviction that constitutional authority to appro- priate, vested in the House, was of greater moment than the legislative au- ‘thority which had set up the budget bureau. Coolidge Asked Postponement. The President in his budget message had said that he wisked the House to pone making any appropriation for @ dirigible until the experiments which are being made on an all-metal dirigi- ble by the Ford engineers had been completed. The House on several. occa- sions during the debate questioned the relevancy. of the comparison between experimental work and construction of a known medium of flight and the ad- visability of delay, and by its final ac- tion expressed entire disagreement. “A great rich country like the United States,” said Representative Begg in speaking for the amendment, “ought to be ashamed to wait in such a mat- ter. It has been said that experiments with lighter than air craft are being carried on in Europe but can. we as- sume the policy of being the laggard nation in the matter of national de- fense. Will this House repudiate its I for one will not vote for an authori- zation to bluff the world at any time unless I am ready to follow on and vote the money. this appropriation go by default sim- ply because some other department of the government has failed to come here and say Republicans do your duty?” Coolidge Speech Quoted. Mr. Begg was asked if his amend- ment had the approval of the Presi- dent and in reply the Ohio member quoted from a Swampscott speech in which President Coolidge had said that the Shenandoah must be replaced. “Does the budget approve the amend- ment?” Representative Wefald asked. “I will not yield my responsibility,” said Representative Begg, in reply, “on national defense to any man.” “I don’t see any danger,” he conclud- ed, “except the lethargy and military flabbiness that now characterizes our policy of national defense.” Representative Taber, in his speech against the amendment, insisted that there was not an adequate supply of helium for a 6,000,000-cubic-foot air- ship such as was contemplated and that if.it should be built it could not fly. He said that today the helium produc- tion was only 400,000 cubic feet a month and the present needs of the army and navy totaled 10,000,000 cubic feet. Helium Aplenty Is Seen. Representative William Oliver, of Ala- bama, in reply to Representative Taber, insisted that undeveloped helium fields existed in- abundance and that by the time the airship could be completed, three years from now, a plentiful quan- tity could be made available. “There is only one real objection to this proposal,” said Representative Fred Britten, who spoke for the amendment, “and that is in the President's budget which is not important. The metal air- ship on which experiments are being made is of only 260,000 cubic feet capac- ity. It is a “tin lizzie” among lighter- than-air craft.” Representative Thomas 8. Butler, of eae | Sannersvants. gained the floor to make the remark that “one year we run up the hill and the next year we run down.” Representative French closed the de- bate in a speech against the amend- ment. He insisted that the appropria- tion of money at this time was against the policy of Congress and the Presi- dent, and that Congress would have plenty of time to grant the money be- fore the authorization expired on July 1, 1928. He did not question the desire of the House or the need of the country for a dirigible or two dirigibles but said that the present time was not the one to vote the money. He appealed to the House to take a businesslike view of the situation and act accordingly. Longworth Votes for Amendment. On the division Speaker Nicholas the amendment, while Representative Bertrand H. Snell, of New York, also House whip, voted against it. The debate on the Vinson amend- erally supported. The Georgia member insisted that unless the House voted a $7,000,000 increase for new airplane construction there would not be enough and that instead of providing for 155 new planes money should be allowed for 313. The vote, which came after the House had thinned out consider- ably, was too close to suit some of the administration men. The cruiser amendment will, it is ex- pected, be reached this afternoon. | VITAL STATISTICS | BIRTHS REPORTED. _ Enos and Florence Kitchen, boy. John M. and Lillian M. Frain, girl. Joseph D. and Agnes I. Dyer, girl. Antonio and Gerardina Gonella, boys. Francis A. and Edna M. Joannini, boy. Charles 8. and Catherine Angel, boy. Stanley P. and Helen A. Pumphrey, boy. eorge W. and Elizabeth B. Gibson, girl. _ Charles BF. and Sarah M. Kidwell, girl. Francis J. and Christine I. Horan, girl. Thomas M. and Edna M. Miner, girl. Samuel and Hilda Stearman, girl. Fred W. and Kathryn V. Cole, boy. Nathan and Julia Shapiro, girl. William H. and Frances M. eR boy. Willis N, and Geraldine H. Holcomb, girl. Roseoe A. and Violet G. Ridgway, girl. James J. and Bertha Williams, girl. William E. and Martha Davis, girl. Phillip H. and Oliva Frohman, girl. Hubert 8. and Ethel Moore, girl. Anthony B. and Madeleine Fennell, Harry F. and Reba Knapp, boy. : a! a a Clark H. and Edythe N. girl. George A. and Theodosia “Miligher boy. boy. Charlies R. and a Kline, girl. William J. and Margaret Staples, girl, Hobart D, and Lucille Belknap, boy. Charles and Beatrice Tompkins, boy. William F. and Marie’ Davis, girl. William M. and Lily Jackson, y. Herman and Mary Cheek, boy. William and Maud Bailey, boy. Charles and Lucille Fuller, boy. Robert and Sophia: Luckett, boy. LICENSED TO MARRY. Nathan Sinrod, 23, and Lillie Laskin, 19. The Rev. tone G. Silvers Pedro "Albareda, 21, "and Rosamond Weber, The Rev. 18, both of York, Pa. W. To Haro ld J. Gro rover, 23, of Wickliffe, Ohio, The Rev. B. 7, and Ruth V. Poynton, ‘21. Hynson. seen Barber, 22, and Eva Leverett, 19. The w. estray. wv nam Harris, 34, and Priscilla Turner, 24. The bi ae rooks g, Samuel L. Smiley, 27, and i J. Coving- ton, 19. yaage R. E. Matti ngly. Richard Savoy, =. ane, = ne Thompson, 18. The Rev. M. L. mblet John E. + as sa, 37. ane “Minnie Walker, 31. The Rev. J. I vin Charles H. Buchanan, 21, and Burnice 8. Vugermeet. 19, both of Richmond. The Rev. Cassie Thompson, 23, and Mamie Joley, 22. The Rev. W. Robinson. | THE WEATHER “Can an American sit idly by and let . TODAY’S SUN AND TIDE TABLE Sun rises Sun seta a AM. PM. High tide. 10:51 11:07 Low tide. 5:00 5:22 WEATHER CONDITIONS. U. 8S. Department of Agriculture, Weather Bureau, Washington, Thursday, Jan. 6. Forecast for the District of Columbia, fair Friday; Saturday increasing cloudiness with slowly rising temperature; moderate north- west, shifting to northeast ‘and east winds. For Maryland, fair Friday; Saturday in- creasing cloudiness with slowly rising temper- ature; diminishing northwest winds, becoming eaterly Saturday. For Virginia, fair and somewhat colder Fri- day; Saturday increasing cloudiness with slow- ly rising temperature; fresh northwest and north, shifting to northeast and east winds. The northeastern storm is advancing very slowly northeastward over the Canadian mari- time provinces, Harrington, Que., 29.12 inches, and it has been attended by local snows within the last 24 hours in the lake region, the upper Ohfo valley, and in portions of the middle At- lantic and North Atlantic States. aan we Pe awa bees 74 56 60 Tene. SIR ok ok kcs cs 28 24 28 Vicksburg, Miss. ..... 74 52 66 1766 K Street N.W. 1000 Eye Street N.W. | 702 Florida Ave. N.W 1022 Vt. Ave., Opp. Dept. Justice ON THE STAGE VICTOR HYDE’S | GREATEST ACHIEVE “AROUND THE CLOCK” INCOMPARABLE_ CAST STARRING ee B. HAMP THE SCREEN Lew Cody & Marceline Day IN “(THE GAY DECEIVER’’ ALWAYS BEST FOR LESS WASHINGTON NATIONAL OPERA CO. EDOUARD ALBION, General Director. “LA BOHEME” MON., JAN. 10— Washington Auditorium Nilssen ——- Chanozsky — Steschenko GEORGES GEORGESCO, Conductor. SEATS NOW, Arthur Jordan Piano Co., 1239 G St. Main 487. the New York company direct from 63 weeks at the Casino theater, with Carroll 100 others—and the greatest singing dl Maxwell — Lappas — Low — Ivantzoff — MARION follows: at 7:30 rank C., oleae, %. and Jane 8. Cald- it Hoses ao Th pon Ber. * We, eet. nite 1. Re- arte “an ua a ment, ont The Rey. P, L. Morris. Bus Service Direct to Auditorium And Continental Memorial Hall From Petworth and North 16th St. To accommodate those of our patrons who desire to attend lectures and performances at the Auditorium or at the D. A. R. Hall, special direct bus service will be operated on evenings when lectures or performances are given, as From Sherman Circle (8th & Emerson St.)_ P. M. From 16th & Kennedy Sts. at 7:40 P. M. These buses will pass 16th and Columbia ‘Road at 7:45 and 7:50 P. M., respectively; and will pass 16th and You Streets at 7:48 and 7:58 P. M., respectively. On the return trip, buses will leave the Audi- torium or D. A. R. Hall 10 minutes after the conclusion of the performance. For further information, call Washington Rapid Transit Co. 4615 14th Street N.W. Phone Adams 8920 BENSATIONAL SOPRANO. MET. OPERA POLIS, FRI. JAN. 14, 4:30 Beats, Mrs. , Sconne's Bureau, Droop’s, 13th & G. . 6493. TALLEY PIANIST, and the Famous ENGLISH SINGERS Memorial Continental Hall, D, 4. R., Saturday Eve, January 8, and G. Ladies’ Club Theater. Ladies’ Mat. Daily, 25c. “SLIDING’’ BILLY WATSON SS I LET Next Week—‘‘Mutt & ; Jeff's Honeymoon’ GABRILOWITSCH GAYETY 8:3 Seats, Mrs. Greene's Bureau, eres s, 13th M. 649 METROPOLITAN | F. ST. AT 10TH TODAY, 11 A. M, TO 11 P. M. An Al Christie Special THE NERVOUS WRECK With Eight Stars Led By HARRISON FORD PHYLLIS HAVER “Merry Monarchs of of Melody” VAN & SCHENCK Daily at 3:35, 7:20 and 9:25 p. m. ' 13th St. Below F TODAY, 1:30 to 11 P. M. 1 ‘MISSES & KISSES’ A Nine-Scene Revue 4—OTHER STAR ACTS—4 ON THE SCREEN JOHNNY HINES —NEXT WEEK— GEORGE BEBAN In Person and On Screen LOVES OF RICARDO | RIALTO —NOW PLAYING Carl Laemmle Presents REGINALD DENNY IN “THE CHEERFUL FRAUD’’ —ON THE STAGE— AL LAVINE coaegics Youngest Song riter and HIS BAND Washington’s Best Orchestra ROX ROMMELL, Conducting N ews—Organlogu e—Comedy Children under 12 years admitted to All Per- formances for 15c, except Sundays. 2 e2 > Se sew e*w > oe 34 =. ~~ _e a x e ~~ s* J He CG - a1 . — pepe ig? Ls gy Re ace Q.. ssoge DELascy «20 Mgmt. Messrs. Shubert. CLARKE PAINTER Presents THE ARABIAN NIGHTMARE A MERRY PLAY of SWIFT ADVENTURE By David Tearle and Dominick Colaizzi Colaizzi NEXT WEEK SEATS NOW NOW ALICE BRADY and a Notable Cast In Laetitia McDonald’s Play “LADY ALONE” L. LAWHENCE a EBER in Association Ay any DAVID WALLACE Staged by Lionel Atwill mighte. bOc an 32, 50: Wed. Mat., 50c 1.50: Sat. Mat.. 50c to $2.00 WATIO NAL TONIGHT MAT.TOMOR. 50CTO$2 50c to $2.50 JOHN GOLDEN Presents PIGS ss: SQUEALS of DELIGHT By Anne Morrison and. Patterson McNutt WITH WALLACE FORD & UNA MERKLE NEXT WEEK. SEATS SELLING |( SOPHIE TED TUCKER LEWIS LeMAIRES AFFAIRS i ‘LESTER ALL LEN EOerLie St REVU Ge PRODUCER, D LEWIS’ MUSICAL CLOW Traveltalks NEWMANSumttaty 4 SUN ¥ATS PEO, NAPLES’ |, SEATS MON., $1.65, $1.10, Tic, 506 | TODAY 4.30 FRIEDA HEMPEL | “The Jenny Lind of Today” Recital National Theater, Tickets, $2. > $2.00, $1.50, 0.. T. Arthur Smith Bu- reau, 1430 G st.. in Kitt’s and tneater at hour of performance, ae University of Notre Dame : Glee Club Concert and Dance Hotel Mayflower Friday, Jan. 7, 8:30 P.M. io Tickets, $2.50 at Mayflower UTUA PENNA, AVE. AT 9TH G. CATALANO’S BRIGHT EYES ¥ DAVIES L
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TRADE MARK REG.U-S: PAT. OF¢. Now 26 TAX: INCLUDED able for every one. This specially blended power fuel has won widespread popularity. E SSO was introduced but a short time ago. Today it is avail- The quality of ESSO is so outstandingly superior to any gasoline or special fuel now marketed in Washington that increasing numbers of motorists are daily joining the great army of regular ESSO users. The find it the most economical fuel. they have ever tried. : ESSO is the improved Anti-Knock fuel. It enables your motor to develop its full power. It is absolutely non-injurious to motor. Consistent use of ESSO is actually good for your motor. ESSO vaporizes more quickly than other fuels—and burns more completely. It saves your oil from dilution. ESSO will do anything any other special fuel will do—and do it better. Stop at the ESSO pump today. At all Standard Oil Service Stations and leading dealers. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (N.J.) _ NOW CENT maw ee ae be * —-* oe
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nh ta PO la to » eed De ee ee te he eee oo par An pay Ae a re Ae i aaa sca i eh Sk eal va > BS utah Ne x5 2 " is Oe ye ge ve A ane es. sa, De » “8 BS — Poa 38 ‘aly yeh a ag - Pe 7, 1927. gow el ae et ay " LEE PO. tp ON ET OIL OL IE LOL: IED | ° * y ° 4 @ / ; : 4 EEK AS ipustiiyes eytiis wf oS EY 5 ‘7 . ib: YB iA og eb hte 4 Mita a bag “Fe r*¥ =v ' \7 £34 / ,\ A 1 wm / AIC “SiGe 7 Y -e ) ic 2m ~~ ~ in this are THE STORY 80 FAR. Names and situations fictitious. story nese burglara, following Mrs. Pullen's chase of a Chinese lacquered chest. a . . A Guplicate chest, exactly Ilke frst, is delivered to the Pullen home. pur- Who © LUCKY fullens/ MALCOLM DUART (Copvrisut 1926 ev EUGENE AuclLean.) —— - ' The home of Fred Pullen is entered by Chi- ' The next} ht the chest itself is found broken on ll 1 |} sent it, and why, is a problem to the Pullens. | Pullen finds a $100 bill in the interior. Pylién, 19, dark and pretty, who never has cared for boys, tells her mother that she is to have her first caller—Sam Carlile, a neigh- Her mothet, stirred by gossip she has td coficerning Sam, orders thé girl to her room and sends the youth away. Immediately afterward she finds that Julia herself has disappeared from the house. -~§ WOW GO ON WITH THE STORY. a oe ae x CHAPTER VI. “i HASTY search of the rooms up- if stairs failed to disclose any trace of Julia. the steps. . “Pred,” came her voice a moment tatér, “where’s Julia’s coat and hat?” Mrs, Pullen ran down Julia | 3~tHow should I know?” inquired Pul- | len, from the stair landing. ““His wife came into the lower hall. Ki hould think you'd notice a thing Ke that,” said she. “Did she take thqm upstairs with her when she left the table” *“'Great Scott, woman—I don’t know,” a the father. “Didn't you notice?” rs. Pullen sat down on the hall énair, and wrapped her hands in her ron. .“I can’t keep watch on every- hg in this house,” she said. “What 4 runaway daughters, and Chinese, and jailbirds coming around, I——’”’ She Wegan to cry, without concluding the ntence. ‘HRullen descended the steps, squatted awkwardly on the floor beside his wife, and put his arms around her. “There, here, old girl,” he said, “things aren’t ao bad they couldn’t be worse. I sup- pose you just made Julia mad, and pa went out to walk it off—to get i ‘Mf course it’s all my fault,” Mrs. Bullén sobbed. “Everything is always my, fault.” er husband patted her on the shoul- der. “I didn’t say it was your fault,” he said. “But haven’t you been a bit rough on Julia? You know, she’s al- ways been quiet, and obedient, and you've been nagging her for two years because she hasn't a fellow——”’ “I never nag,” said Mrs. Pullen. Her husband came to a full halt. He withdrew his arm from her shoulder, scowled, sighed, and put his arm back. “Why don’t you call the police?” his wife asked. “It'll get in the papers if we do,” said he. “It’s better for her to get into the papers than to lie murdered some place,” returned Mrs. Pullen. “What kind of a father are you, anyway?” Immediately thereafter, without warning, she threw her arms around his neck and wailed aloud: ‘Fred! Fred!” she wept. “I’m so upset! _I don’t want to be mean! But getting ‘my *new chest, and having those Chinese come, and this other chest coming, and the money, and Julia go- ing away ’” Her voice died away in a series of choking sobs. There was an interval, during which Pullen patted her vigorously on the back. Then she resumed: “Now I’ve driven our little girl gut of the house and I suppose I'll never see her any more!” This thought was followed by an- other fit of weeping. eas | Beauty and You By Viola Paris..___.___/ THE HAIR AND SCALP IN INFANCY. Pullen squatted awkwardly on the floor beside his wife; and put his arms around her. “There, there,” he said, “things aren't so bad they couldn’t be worse.’’ Mrs. Pullen sobbed. “Of course, it’s all _ my fault,’’ she said. “Listen here, Elsie,” said Pullen, “this | isn’t doing us any good. How do you suppose the kid got. out of here?” shoulders and tramped upstairs. climbed out the front window,” he reported a moment later. “The lock’s open and the sash isn’t shut.” Mrs. Pullen hastily came after him, her face swollen, her. nose red and her eyes nearly closed. They went together from Julia’s room to the front of the house. window they stopped and gazed at one another, solemnly. “She used to climb up over the porch roof when she was 11 or 12 years old,” Mrs. Pullen said, wistfully. “I wish she were a little girl again now. I’ad try—lI’d try ”" She delved into her apron for her handkerchief. se | She | sure. Pullen, perceiving a promise of more | tears, hastily broke tn. : “She’tl b ] * id. He dropped his arm-from his wife’s| « probably be back,” he sa Let’s not call the police until we're We'll go downstairs and wait for her.” They turned out the lights and slowly | descended to the lower floor. In the | living room Pullen stood in the center ,of the rug, hands in his pockets, star- ling at the two lacquered boxes that his Coming to the partly open | Wife had shoved over to the hearth. |. positively | Mrs. Pullen sank into a stiffly upright | chair in the corner, silence. “IT guess—I guess she’s run away from home,” said Julia’s mother, at last. “Maybe not,” Pullen answered with- out conviction. After another pause, his wife moaned, HOW HOW THIS OLD MAN KERPS WELL. R. C. writes: How old men keep F well is fairly well illustrated by * my personal experience. I am hale and hearty at 86. At three score and ten I retired from | active business and money making. In | that way restlessness, hurry and worry T is an essential part of the health, | were eliminated. An era of moderation as well as the beauty, program of | set in, but work and occupation were the very young child to keep its | continued hair and scalp in irreproachable con- | dition. Some mothers make the mis- | take of thinking that they should not | tamper with the scalp and that time will correct any minor ills from which the hair may suffer. It would be a mistake to ‘fuss’ too much; but regu- Jar, sensible care is a real necessity. Cleanliness, of course, is the very first essential. The little baby’s scalp should be sponged daily, along with the bath. After the first year, the scalp May be washed once a week. If the soapy water seems to have ‘a too drying effect, a little tonic may be applied to the scalp with sterile absorbent cotton. Naturally, you would not use any but g récognized tonic made by. a good hair specialist. Before the baby is two years old, the scalp should never be massaged. There is near the gop of the skull a soft spot called the fontanel; this place, which is temporarily unprotected by the bony structure of the skull, is ordinarily closed over after the second year. From that time on, the scalp may be mas- paged, but always with extreme gen- tleness. Just enough to stimulate the circulation. The hair even of the tiniest infant should be kept in order and should be brushed each day with a soft camel’s hair brush. Very often, the hair changes color during babyhood. This is in the regu- Jar order of things and is no occasion for worry. It is foolish to be anxious ever the child’s coloring, for Nature knows best about these matters. (Copyright, 1927, by Vogue.) in less strenuous degree; without such, little contentment and happiness would exist. One must be doing ‘something pleasant or diverting, cultural, or useful. Perhaps a little travel is advisable, for this provides rest, recreation, and culture. Certainly I have not fritted away golden hours in foolish and profitless pursuits. As for health, I practiced temperance in hoth eating and drinking; no ex- | cess in spirits, tea or-coffee; several miles of walking each day; daily snonge | bathing; no measuring of calories nor figuring of the strength of vitamins; no periodic urianlysis. I wait to call the doctor when I am really sick. I wear no white cotton hose; medium all woolen underwear is worn all the year round. My house is heated by hot air and the temperature is kept uniformly at 70 day and night, but the bedrooms are carefully ventilated. I have a mark- ed repugnance to the chlorinated bac- terial soup supplied us under the name of drinking water. If you can improve on this please ad- vise me, for I want at least to celebrate with you in 1933 Chicago’s one hun- dredth birthday and my ninety-second. REPLY. I can make no suggestion for changes in your program. As a rule men 86 years old are not as good heat makers as you are, and in consequence they need to wear heavier underwear in winter in order to Keep their feet and legs warm. You walk several miles a day, and in that way you keep your heat making apparatus ‘in order. Sir Herman Weber; who wrote on the subject of health in old age, TO KEEP WELL aa A. EVANS said he walked five miles a day, but once a week he took a long walk. He was more than four score when he wrote: comfort, do not be slow about putting on heavier feet and leg covering.” Your philosophy of content is good. John Allen once told me he had noth- ing but content, but that he had plenty of that. A good supply of content is almost enough of itself to carry you safely to. 1933. You are wise in making no great change in your eating habits. The old continue their use, though in modera- tion. Nor is it good judgment to make radical changes in eating habits. I will try to hang around in order to help you celebrate in 1933. CURING CALLUSES. | H. E.R. writes: Will you tell us how |'the calluses on the bottom of the feet, that become exccedingly painful unless they are frequently and regularly pared, can be permanently removed? It is not an easy task for an elderly person to get himself into such a posi- tion that he can see to work on the bottom of his feet, and the result is not infrequently cuts, &c., but the par- ing has to,be done or walking would be impossible. CHILD HAS BAD BREATH. Mrs. F. M. M. writes: 1. I am puz- zled over my 3-year-and-4-month-old boy. He weighs 35 poynds, looks the picture of health, has a good appetite and is not constipated, but he has a bad breath and a coated tongue. Could overeating be the cause? 2. Please give diet for child his age. REPLY. , 1. It may be his tonsils, but his diges- tive apparatus is the probable cause. 2. Give breads, cooked cereals, fruits, cooked vegetables, meats, fish, milk and deserts such as cookies, fruit sauces, custard, rice pudding, &c. Pw clasped her hands. “I remember when she wanted that new dress last spring,” she said, “and I cut her off so sharp. I wish I'd given it to her now. The poor child—she never had the clothes that some girls have. It wouldn't have hurt to let her have the organ- die she wanted.” She touched her hand- ‘kerchief to her eyes, and rocked from ‘side to side. “I wish we'd never bought ‘that lacquered chest! Everything’s gone 60 wrong since it came.” “Punny,” said Pullen. “I was think- ing the same thing miyself. Still, the chest didn’t have anything to do with Julia’s running away. Elsie, I wonder who in the dickens sent us that other chest? It’s the darnedest thing I ever heard of.” “I don't know and I don’t care,” she answered. “I'd give that, and the other chest, and the hundred-dollar bill, and everything we've got if Julia would only come back. And the very last word’s I ‘said to her were cross and mean! Fred!”’ Pullen turned. “Do you know if that Carlile boy’s folks have a ’phone?” “Good idea,” he approved. He took the telephone directory, thumbed over it rapidly, and then, lift- ing the receiver, called a number. “Hello! Hello!” he said. “Is this Car- lile’s house? Is this you Sam? Listen, Sam, this is Fred Pullen talking—Julia’s father. I wanted 2 A sharp click sounded through the in- strument. He turned to his wife, a little bewildered. “He hung up the ’phone on me,” he complained. “Of all the impudence I ever heard of in my life!” exclaimed Mrs. Pullen warmly. “To treat us that way when we’re only hunting for our daughter!”’ . “Still, he didn’t know what I wanted,” argued the husband. ‘And he didn’t get a very friendly reception when he came here, you know.” - “That makes no difference. A gentle- man is always a gentleman, and it was his business to find out what you wanted. Here—TI’ll call him. I'll give him a piece of my mind!” | against the telephone. | you talked enough for one day?” he in- quired, holding her by the shoulder as There was a long | “If you find you need them for | Pullen stood with his back pressed “Elsie, haven’t she tried to push him to one side. They were facing eack other thus, Pullen’s hand on her shoulder, Mrs. Pullen’s face flushed and indignant, when a brisk tapping sounded on the glass of the front door. Since they were standing under the hall lght, they were plainly visible from the door- way, and the flimsy bit of lace that hung between them and their visitor was not an effective curtain. Pullen at_once dropped kis arm, and his wife, composing her features into in imitation of a smile, hurried to the door, and. opened it. Mrs. Hamilton came in. “Why, Mr. PULLEN!” she cried. “TJ | thought you were giving | Elsie a SHAKING! You looked so sav- age, positively I was AFRAID.” She came up to him, and held out her hand. “Oh,” said Pullen, shaking the hand limply. “Howdy ado.” : Their guest turned to kiss Mrs. Pul- len on the cheek, and fluttered into the living room. “You know,” she chattered, “my George and I have such DREADFUL battles, I know just how it is.” “We weren't having any battle,” pro- tested Pullen, following her. She, shook her finger at him. “Naughty man, to tell Hes,” she ad- monished. “He WAS treating you CRUELLY, wasn't he, Elsie?” Up to this point Mrs. Pullen had said nothing at all. “No,” was all sre said now. Mrs. Hamilton tittered. “Don’t be afraid of me,” she said, tapping her hostess on the hand. “And both of you will be so GLAD I came in—it’s so NICE to have a quarrel interrupted. Then you get OVER it so much sooner. | Don't you think 80?” | Pullen was scrowling at her in sav- | agé annoyance. He seemed about to speak, but evidently reconsidered. . took a chair, uninvited. “And WHERE is dear little Julia?” she continued. | Mrs. Pullen caught her husband's |} eye. “Julia,” she said, “is—is out, just | now.” | “Isn’t that strange?” purred Mrs. Hamilton. “You know, I dropped in | to see Mrs. Carlile this evening—she'’s such a DEAR lady ° The Pullens exchanged a startled glance. “And that boy of their’s came in, in such a TEARING humor,” the guest continued. Something like a smirk was in the corners of her mouth. “What did he say?” Pullen demanded. She covered her lips with her hand, and giggled. “He was SO angry,” she said. “I nearly DIED laughing at him. And he told us ALL about it.” They waited for her to go on, Mrs. Pullen straining forward anxiously. “He told how you drove him away,” Mrs. Hamilton went on, “and how Julia came running after him, down the street————” “She ran after him?” gasped Pullen. “Yes, and when he wouldn't answer her, she screamed after him: ‘I’ll show you! I'll show all of you!’ And he saw her running after the street car just as he turned into his house.” She sat back with a satisfied smile, to watch the effect upon her hosts. (Continued tomorrow. } } | ; man or woman who has been accus- *Clamping his jaws together, he strode | tomed to spirits, tea and coffee should | up and down the room. Mrs. Hamilton | Mr. Work’s Pointer _ On Auction Bridge HE pointer for today is: ith unusual length and strength in some other suit a take-out bid should be made even with normal support. In considering the bidding and play- ing problems of. Auction Bridge (espe- cially the bidding), it should be remem- bered that unusugl types of hands may turn up which make exceptions to the usual rules advisable. That is the case when holding normal support for the partner’s Major suit and having also some othér unusually long and strong suit—especially when that other suit is the other Major. An example of the usual: South one Spade, West pass; North holding x-x-x in Spades and Ace-King-x-x-x in Hearts should not bid the Hearts as it would be most) unwise to deceive the partner by denying the normal sup-' port for Spades, merely to announce a Heart holding of ordinary length. An example of the unusual: If North’s Spedes were x-x-x and his Hearts Ace-King-Jack-x-x-x-x, it would be advisable, on the first round, to deny the normal Spade support (although it is there) and to bid the Hearts. To Make a falsé denial of partner's Major in order to bid a Minor, is Justified only by very: extraordinary strength in the Minor, which makes that. seem to be the most probable game-producer. All these points aré best explained by iliustration and, therefore, I am giving today a séries of five hands all contain- a support for Spades and also oclent strength for denial. I urge my readers to study these hands and make up their minds which way ¢ach ohe should be declared. Look for the answers tomorrow and note carefully the reasons given for any answer which does not ly with the reader's deci- sion. Hands of North: South having bid one Spade and Weat 1, Bp.: X-x-x. Ht.: Ac@-King-Jack- x-x. Di.: x. Cl.: Ate-Jack-x-x. 2. Sp.: xmex-x. Ht.: Ace+King-Jack- x-x-x. Di.: x. Cl.: Ace-Jack-x. 8. Bp.: x-x-x-K. Ht.: Ace-King-Jack- x-x-x. Di.: None, Cl.: Ace-Jack-x. 4. Sp.: Kingex. Ht.: Ace-King-Jack- Di.: x-x. Cl.: Ace-Jack-x-x-x. 5. Sp.: King-x, Ht.: Ace-King-x-x. Di.: King-Jack-x. Cl.: Ace-Jack-x-x. (Copyright, 1927, John F. Dille Co.) » a WIVE S OF TOMORROW By FRANCES M’DONALD— d —- The Brink. EAR Miss McDonald: I have al- D ways read your column and have xecome greatly interested. I only wish I could have a long talk with you like I could have with a brother or sister, but I have neither a mother nor a father. After 28 years of married life I fell in love with a married man. If my husband had been good to me this probably would not have happened. He has constantly abused me all these years and when this.other man came along I found out what real love meant. He has evetything that my husband hasn't. Now Miss McDonald you prob- ably will think I am just infatuated with this man, but I am not. When I see him (and that is only once in @ great while) I feel so happy anu con- tent. Only to hear his voice I am the happiest person in the world, But what am I coming to? He is married and I know it is wrong, but I love h' 1 so much that life without him would mean nothing for me. Of late he is not the same as he used to be. He is afraid to be found out by his wife. But what about me through him? I have lost everything. Friends and even the respect of my children. Please don’t condemn me for I have a no one whom I could talk to and I have come to you for some comforting words. Please answer me soon and if you don’t think this letter proper for your column just put in a féw words of it and I shall find my answer alright. “EMILY.” What is or is not “proper” for a column of this sort would be a hard matter to decide, Emily, so I havé never attempted to decide. Instead I forget that it is a “column” and just make it a medium through which in- telligent humans struggling intelligent- ly th every human situation may communicate and perhaps derive some comfort if not courage. So your let- ter is to my mind perfectly admissible for your situation is not the uncom- ma0on one you no doubt bélieve it to be. On the contrary Emily, if every wife who found herself “in love” with some man other f..an her husband were to weakly decide that only that other man counted, that everything in life were well lost for him, there would be miles upon miles of brokén-up homes, thousands upon thousands of scattered families, millions of men, women and children drifting aimless and homeless over the face of the | Right and Wrong for the Boy ‘ JA 4 ; 4 no © VOGUE E should have great sympathy W for the little boy who is not al- lowed to be one. Freddie—at the left—is 8 and he looks like a midget because his clothes are all wrong—long trousers, a man’s shirt and tie, patent leather Oxfords and a poor hair cut. He would be a nice-looking boy if his mother could be persuaded to dress him sensibly. Ted is 8, too. But he wears the smart, comfortable clothes that are ap- propriate for a boy of his age—shorts— a jerséy sweater—golf stockings— leather Oxfords—all in brown. His young brother, whom we see coming along the same road, is dressed with the same perfect taste: They think Cousin Freddie queer—they simply don’t realize that he is not at fault. He is merely a victim of his mother's poor judgment. (Copyright, 1927, by Vogue.) MODISH MITZI ~~ ey gl th ty le -—_——_—- —. = eo, a , po “So glad to have you come with me,” says Aunt Sophia to Mitzi, “I do like to have advice Mitzi, of course, is al- ways glad to advise. They've turned theni- selves out smartly enough for the occasion in wraps and smart hats. - when I go shopping." much This hat locks. is of velour with a high crown smashed to one side and a head size quite large enough to accommodate Aunt Sophia's abundant “What do you think of it, Mitzi?” she asks, but Mitzi is engaged upon her own affairs and never even hears her. (AR rights protected by The George Matthew Adams Service—Trade Mark Registered U. 8. Patent Office.) | Mitzi Helps Aunt Sophia Buy Clothes Pe We) 03 7 As SS v A black velvet afternoon gown is almost in- This model is unre. lieved by any touch of color and carries out in its long front panel the straight lines that are so becoming to ladies of Aunt Sophia's un- Mitzi doesn’t see it. dispensatle this season. doubted plumpness. RY packages — Tomorro By Jay V. Jay Mitzi hasn’t proved as much of a help °: ghe might, but Aunt Sophia bears no malice. glad you got what you wanted, dear. These are just a few little things I picked up while waiting for you,”’ says Mitzi, innocently, of the pile of out by the doorman. —Scarfs, **So One Tier Is Smarter Than No Tier —and Two Tiers Are Smarter Than One! So sayeth Paris and proves the absolute truth of this theory in the newest Madelon frock that expresses the two-tier theme in circular whim, but certainly charming— and as if this were not enough for chic—this new frock adds the very clever broidery that has become rage of Paris—a new jabot neck- line and a soft girdle from which flow two graceful streamers. Georgette navy; monkey skin are represented in the color range. Women’s Frock flounces—quite a new lattice work em- the is the medium and black, French beige and A Madelon $39-°° Women’s Frock Shop— Second Floor. Gelleffs A BAGHION MOBTITUTTION Wwarkengeen ij§€ NewTerh \ Eee nD earth. first call of self. Instead they sum- mon souhd sense, and courage and reasoh and will, and they pass safely over the weak place in the ‘bridge that spans the gap between them and their future. Few indeed go down, and of those few a mere handful ever suc- ceed in climbing back to even an equal plane of happiness. The rest find only disillusion and regret. Far pas- tures, Emily, always look green. pastures liké men are much alike on nearer approach, So square your _ + But fortunately few women weakly surrender the dear thing of life—honor, devotion and trust at the But shoulders, woman, and step proudly over that weak place over which 60 many other women have passed to safe- ty. Real “love” as demonstrated by the man with wife and family phi- landering sheepishly with a weak mar- ried woman, is hardly a thing to “leave home” for. Send this fearful and cautious but enterprising home de- molisher on his way. You have a life to live you know, and you can not live it, tottering on the brink of disy grace. Step out and over, as many another fine woman before you. You will find peace on the other side of the brink. ING BACK? OTH by telephone and letter, this inquify comes in. Not once and again, but again and again and agdin. I pm most often asked it by brides and the mothers of brides; but sometimes by women going to the opera and by girls going to dances. Gioves, both in England and France, are more worn than they are here. Young girls do not use them in this country at dances or the opera. But I see some of the older women with them on. I should think that a very small part of society was gradually go- ing back to them in the evening. Cer- tainly not more. To sum up—you would not be wrong to wear them but you would be in excellent company if you did not. This is for the evening. For weddings, where hats and after- noon dresses are worn, gloves would naturally be part of the costume of all the guests: of the mother of the bride, of the men—possibly of the bride and bridesmaids, though not nec- essarily so. The bride, in particular, who would have to take off her gloves when the ring was put on, need not wear them unless she wishes to do so. Conduct and Common Sends. By ANNE SINGLETON ARE LONG GLOVES COM- ee I can understand that girls, who make the mistake of ordering short-sleeved wedding and bridesmaids’ gowns for church weddings, might be glad of gloves to cover their arms in cold weather. But, at the present period, long sleeves would be more in the mode than long white gloves and would look better. House weddings alfOw a greater alti- tude of costume and gloves are seldom worn by the bridal party. The guests, of course, coming from outside would, as a matter of course, have them on. Gloves should always be removed at any meal. Even if taking a sandwich and a cup of tea at a wedding (or any) reception. The idea of touching food with one’s gloves on is unpleasant. (Copyright, 1927, by Vogue.) Windows of Church Dedicated to Actors New York, Jan. 6 (By A. P.).—Two of the most beautiful stained glass windows in the famous “Little Church Around the Corner” are dedicated to Joseph Jefferson and Richard Mans- field. -Word Puzzle Daily Cross Seek gps Ws > , 6 aiaaeé Lf 4 ¢ —| HORIZONTAL. 53 gg of Ire- lan 56 57 Hail! Exudation from trees 7 hg Old horse Prefix; “before” Style of cravat now almost ob- solete j Excavated Narrow ways One Half an em Fourth musical To propose mar- riage nog - per or ru 59 Struggle 60 Bust 61 King whose touch turned things to gold Conjunction To soak or steep e 6 4 VERTICAL. Mountains in 17 An interroga- South America tive 20 Boast Vital germ 22 24 25 26 28 29 _ An enthusiast Decree Rummaged Give forth Low resorts Wrath River in Scote land Cut open Constellation Enclosure Fertile spots Ourselves One who runs swiftly away Unit of weight Hog pen ~ KO CO-IiDAP wd 31 Maize note Tiller Wandered Savory; rélish- ble a 80 Bloodless 82 Have been 33 Noise P\OIN RiR1O RESULT OF YESTERDAY’S PUZZLE 33 34 36 Skilful person Indisposed Having gone through the teething period Unit 39 35 Small piece of 41 course 5 4% 40 |e im turf. (golf) Where the golf tarts — 43 Weeps 37 Reeve 38 in addition 45 46 48 Eat away Station Comparative de- ree suffix ‘51 art of the Sco Covered with =IMIN |S 52 ZAMS I~ [ISIS IHIO wax Symbol; “tellu- r Ad Second musical Lin Ofz 54 Species of Slippers, Handbags no 51 Boat ' \ y Se. Portuguese coin ~ |
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“a WASHINGTON Post: FRIDAY. JANUARY | = in ——— a : ; co . fk? 2 oe eS oe me. - PO ED TTT EF FE a EE ee - ere. 788 * eee + en - - 7 dcetienseneenendipaindiiandnatdhtenlietademainell ae + 6 ., : ° 3 4 : : j y * $ ‘REPORT OF CONDITION 4 P coats, - POREIGN EXCHANGE. - OF THE 3 , ng os HELE Pare, iN _Attomobile, New York, Jan. 6 (By A. P.)—For- 6 %, CONSULT US : | Te ANGE h i i —for safe investment .o e , The Morris Plan Bank of Washington celits: se ated” ataitnn 15 | (77/2 O reak sttttan de a MORTGAGE ne row rere AE wt W. LEE & COMPANY At Washington, in the District of umbia, at..the close of business on De- | 4 xe: » + - a a ee ee ee ee ee ee ——s » €} ~ Y " RERESEERE ESE E EEE Subscriptions for the 92d Issue of Stock Being Received ays): ” * ; 9. Individual deposits subject to = emptor (let the buyer ~ . Acceptances executed by nT banks for account of this bank 56,027.73 "Tr hla beware) was the slogan I I e 0. Total of demand deposits A corporation of outstanding responsibility has leased . Liabilities other than those above stated. 2, 101. 42 (other than bank depos that charac ized cach : oe 28 ° ed 3 bjec serve, that characterized cach vas building for 21 years, and planned its structural | - O6I08.108.92 Hem 29 8607 50.04 sale. But, ey a man ee ? creat wie J to aioe ‘the continued rogress anil City of Washington, District of Columbia, ss: On See ee oe tae Seat A MOL On Bien constant, conservative prog- B °° ‘Chicaso © Tim zzemcor vapor, ii! National Savings & Trust Co. | oad te vee one ECKLOFF, § . The information contamed in this advertisement has been obtained from sources CUO H. RUDOLPH, , re . FRA : gaat , 59th Oldest Savings Depository i in District of Columbja which we consider reliable. wae not guaranteed, it is accepted by us as accurate. B. W. _ MAGKSNZTE, es. .; Sie 5 SCuARP ON a : Corner 15th and New York Ave. x. J . Fy , P| ; ; ; ; : pe = ’ WALTER H. KLOPFER, ©; bates y aeons ~~ ~~~ -' f
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2 THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY. JANUARY | 1. 1927. - FROGS SHG WPMI)-" NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGENEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Wars al 5 CHL MOK ESES et AS care me ——— erro Sesto, TRE | REESE TET og ee Stee ‘Sani - Products (5). 1 eet Gen. Outdoor Adv.ctfs.(2) 3! ea) 2 28% | 38% Warn 6). 65 66 Univ. 2 CO — @~)b Awa «J Sn bo on cooks cok o 3, & se meee a ® =I) CIO JI NOON Jewel Tea Company, Inc. The Jewel Tea Co., is one of the largest concerns of its kind in the country. Its business is that of selling uti Oo: 4 1 30 tea, coffee, baking powder, soap and - similar commodities direct to the con- Be 8) 6 |p 7 | L. Toolworth Gor (8b) an 4 S ; sumer from trucks operated over regu- . Realty & Imp. (4) 63 forth. P. & M. 6| 48 48 48° | "1 49 lar routes. This business is done in yright Aero (1 ay . 3 i+ 13 nearly all of the principal cities be- ‘ale & Towne aE | | tween the Rocky and Allegheny moun- Yel. Truck & Coach Cr a18 29 fe | , | tains. oo gsdistsisias ap SB aorionaa- wed = © bo @b CHOOT OCC-HOOWwW d gta i IDSOOD Weh rMOoOwmD woh co bo Oe i" 238 Ore O@an . Cement | - Combustion (2). | . Agri. Corp . Business seme ) thee — bo dS =] Coe Baines — noheoe w@ Ai tachtiai once mm Crh OO SOS hOIPO = Oe oor 1493 3 | Kayser confirm these rumors, however. In . Tobacco (8). - 211504 aoe eli oinet : in good financial condition with cur- movement lacked sufficient strength to ) | 23| 12044 |119 120 120 Keystone ‘Tire | ory | ! | |Alabama Gt. So. 13 at 124 1,600|Inter. Pet. 32% | 32° advance prices to yesterday’s shoaten . aype F. pf. (7) OL... 140) "teat 88" 1079 inney Co., | 4 y anit|izi is | 525 8 | rent assets exceeding current liabiliticts 4 65 5 \Alabama Gt. So. By. pt 127 2'800|Prairie Oil & Gas a - level, Am. Wwks. & El. (1. ayer | 30 . 3) 57%] i 5 . Am. | | 100'Prairie Pipe Line by nearly three million aonars. Th - With the éxcention. of Rock Island Am. Wholesale pf. (7)O 20 99\%4| 9 99 Y, t . 8. ; 1 . f. | 100/South Penn Oil company has no mortgage or fundec which ran up 2 ae t tr h . = ‘af 8) 82% 32 | 3.50 “4 | | 21 | | 9,700/8tandard Oll Indiana §| 69 _ | debt. » Sona aggre Pp aes 8 in the early aft- . pf. erery 1| Lehi | 1} 7%) T% h| 4- 7 | 1392 | 300|/Standard Oil Kansas 29 72 | 29% | Dividends on the preferred stock ” Atehiso atl “tic Opeat Lie, ew York ’ as aa ee Lehr & | 6,800|Am. Maracaibo 4, \ years. On the common stoc iere : Ges ce | 28,700\Carib Syndicate srved, Cambridge Associgdys .iiag was confined to small blocks of} Atl. BY. 1 56 y | Lorillard (Pierre) Co. (80) 8| 32° pp 9g | aa : , {2 netia 3,500|Cities Serv., (All rights reserved. | ambridg isAKs. stocks. . Coast Line (1 b) ‘| 3|187” *|186 Qire6it 4\18 Louisiana Oil R 1 4| 1714! .| 300\Bancitaly ei ack enki 91%, | | 44 300|Cities Serv. In some quarters the selling move- . Coast Line rts.. 34) 17%) 17 | 17 tees] 17 | La. Oll 64% Pt “6. 50) | 96° | 94 60\Blackstone Val. G. & El 105/105 |105 | 24,300\Colombian Syndicate ment was credited to the situation in - Gulf. & W. 1 |, 6] 41 44 40% | 41° 76 | ,'Louts. G. & E. “A” (1.75)! 7 100|Bri | 700|Creole Syndicate , )| 00,Brill B } | the Southwest, where there is at least @| 4+) Mee tare “13/113 ili ang ‘ BF bce Steel | | | 700\Br. Am. Tob. coup : | elites Da remote possibility of a strike of con-| atiag ne f (6 “5 ih ic 98) 98 116 reat Mack Trucks (6 . | 100|Brockway oy savas | ductors and trainmen. Austin Nich« Co 3 = , , 50/Bucyrus | | 2,100iGulf Oil Corp. Pa Among the industrials, where there| Baidwin Locomotive .| 226 18814 Frnt 182 l4- 1441 ! on? 4| , 100|Buc rs | | add Pet. was active trading; the weaker spots in-| Baltimore & Ohio (6.50b)_ a1|10745| 180i 183 wa ; 5126 124 [124 |— 1 1238 Y, 400|B 27%) 3 | 1% 21 273 i Leonard O11 .oluded American Can, American-La| Bangor & Aroostock (3) . | 44 — | | '.. |S | 24%| 2 ai 1 00/Lion Oll France Fire Engine, American Safety | Bangor & Aroo. pf. (OL 45 sae 1084 1084 + | | | : 3 a, r Magdalena Syndicate Razor, Atlantic Refining, Case Thresh-| Barnet Leather . .. 40 i. | — > NBO f SSLSSSi oOwmcoos ay af ey ae — On _ omorb WNC RKOG® A LOCAL STOCK EXCHANGE Sales—-Regular call, 11:15 a. mM. Washington Gas 5s, $500 at 10014 OFF ca erape deal Gas 6s, 1933, $1, 000° at N. & W. Steamboat, 10 at 275, 5 a! 275. Potomac Elec. pf., 5 at 107%, 10 © bo > CO Boe bo : 0 | 40 ing, Continental Can, Pan-American Barnsdall Corp. A (2)...| 218 29'4| 27% | 28%) + Man. Ry. mod. Petroleum, Fox Film A, Interborough > ag a B44)--) 3 a | 284 meer , | Maracaibo Oil ft Rapid Transit, International Combus-| Bayuk let f. Marland Oil (4) -tlon, Marland O1ll, Porto Rico Tobacco,| Beech- aut Pe or (7) OL, 10) 114 511483 Martin Parry |“ 1) 209; 2088 Postum Cereal, Tobacco Products,| Beiding Heminway {oo ae 6) 26% wfathleson Al. 2| 82 | 82 82 United Cigar, Cast Iron Pipe, United | Bethlehem Steel 10} 46%) 26/4 a6 . §| Math. Alk. Wics. pf. (7). | 60/105 |104% 204 | + 100) fugal Pi States Distributors and Warner Pictures| Beth. Steel 7% - Lee ~ 10842 105 4% 1 ao al 2 105 y Renviaw oxy pated: ‘7 w tt [136% 137% 100 Chi N Mage er A. There was very little movement in Bloomingdale ros. oe 2) 2914 | 39 = — 7 fs Mouror ge _ | 3%, | 23 § %| 23 fit y . , 3, 400) ato SEER Pow. United States Steel and the independent — — poe | 18) a O87? Al tik 8. pf. a 20 ey 51103 10 — FE 100\Commonwealth Pow. pf. steels, prices moving within a narrow - Say Mie. Cries Ae a3 | .| ‘cIntyre Porc. Min (1) 3 232"2 a5, & El. Balt range, though most were fractionally rok ath | ; 1 | 00;|Mexi 107%. aoe she 19 19 | Mex. uaune %| 3 Washington Gas-Light,..3..at_71°%.. + 70 | Mex, Oil | .34| 34.34) at 71%. 110. Pare 2, Beg 28s) his] Teaeteh Somat zo, "10 a0 oa 4 ry | 4- | 2i2| 2 | 2 ait po ete gr Pa Arla a | Y/ 4 | Merch. h ted & Stge. pf., 10 at 100%, 1 1144] orb cal : 3,200 ON cag grape A y | Crate. Traction Co., 5 at 103%, 900/Pantepec of Venezuela at re 313 S* ie Wardman Park Hotel 54,5, $1,000 3 1,800/Reiter Foster Bax” eae 97%, $1,000 at 97% | Lxnston Monotype, 20 at 93! i | >) a ; As of yesterday, Potomac Elec. p 2,100) vide Water Asso. Oil | VY | / 5 at 107%. '500!Tide Water Asso. Oll. pf.......-+-- | 4 MONEY. 100/Un. Ot] Ass 4 4 Call loans, 5 and 6 per cent. 100 Warner @ ce 2s | | BONDS. 1 arner Quinlan | | 100/Woodley Petrol... 1 6%! .6%| PUBLIC ocala AN : 06 Amn. Tel. & Tel. conv. 48..) 98%4).. ae vepgiasaome gisee 2 8 SER eee ee ton Behild. | ,| 334; 600\Cons. Cop. Min | time J 6 ie, Be ad Lae 4 it | 4,000/Cortes Bilver 4 ; Ana. & Pot. River guar. 5s. io _ Inve . | 3644; 36 | 36 100'C a So | | Cc. & P. Telephone Ist 5s. | 39% | 4,000/Divide Exten. oy eT ee CG. 2 BP. Tel. of Va. Os...:-: l10 Pow. ar a 1 ;| 1 91 100 ae ger Mines. . | /4, | 4} Gapital Traction Ist 5s.. ureka Croesus -09; é lst 21,100|/Falcon Lead Min Re > ae ie eg et a. 2 2,000\Golden States Min OO... Pot. Elec. Pow. ist 5s i 8,000|Hawthorne Min. | 222) 19) -7) | pot Biec. Pow.’ cons. 5s. 100|Firestone Tire 7% ptf. 99 | 99 | 99° 1a Pot. El. Pow. gl. é& ret. 68. Canadian P tan diver. | | Nash Motors. (3. Borers Mot. Canada | = SoulNiplssing M Se Liv) hia Pot. Elec. J _ than 2 points and sterling, Swiss francs| O,., Thveinine iach.” ii | so | I National Acme st | 6% | ee 100 Fox Be at 93 1,200|/Noranda Mines 24 i doe Al. ds {. and rates on Oslo and Copenhagen) Case Threshing pf. (7). National Biscuit (6. 50b) . | | 4 Tae § 100|Frank! - Co. | 3 | 2,000/Reorgan. West 04) .04) wash. Bal. & Anap. Ist bs. eased slightly. Central Alloy Bteei He a | 25\Franklin 7 | 79. | 79. | 79 | oy | 08) 00): ur | wasn 5s. win tay saasner 1,200|Freshman, © | %, | 5 000/8p vnoal hag Plat | : 3% | Wash. entral Leather ctfs | 500) Fulton Syiphon 40 | | earnea (a a = Wash. Ry. ons. NEW YORK COTTON. Central Leather pf.. wey ,20 : “| 20 500/Garod Ra | % A | | 1,000'Stand. Sil.-Lead a .16| .16) wash. Ry. & El. gl. & ret. 65/103 New York, Jan. 6 (By A. P.).—-An Central Leather pf. ‘ctis... National Lead’ ( (8 +4 Ly | ger ..| 63% 9 y 3,600/Teck Hughes Gold | 2 Oo” | —_——- aISGELLANEOUS. l eariy decline in the cotton market to- Century Ribb Mills...... Losec Ne t Po ead oi | 418 (118 | - Va | y 13,900|Gen. Bak, B 347 | 700,;Tonopah Belmont Dev | 2 sd nace achtteastbncl ae day was followed by rajlies, March sell-| Cent. R. Mills pf. (7) OL. 30 t i | y Na i | | 5 | ai—— 1 3 100 .Gen. Necessities 1,000/Tonopah Extension . . . Chestnut F. Dairy Ince. 6148 10 ‘ing uP fromm 12.72 to 12.89 and closing| Certain-teed Prod. (4). 43° | } | | r vat: onal Supp! .-.-| 98} 863%4| 88 | 83 83 EEE ES a eae | | 94 | 94 | '400/Tonopah Mining | | Chase Club Ist 288. ee: fees 985. The general market closed| Chandler Cleve. Motor. \33| 91, | 8% 5; |; gaz | National Tea pesgeel | | @| 400/Gleasonite Prod. | | 100'United Exten. .63) 53) 83) p. C: er BtE. ist Se. 90°; at, at net advances of 4 to 7 points.| Chandler Cleve, pf. (3.50), 23° 21% | Bi on /* | Nev. Con. Don. ASE (1).] 45%| 14 200|Gobel, Adolf | 28 100/United Verde Ext | Pot. Jt. 101 The market opened steady at a de-|C. & O. (12b) | | P| |N. ¥. Air Brake (3) | 4 4141 414%) 41%14 400'Goodyear Tire & Rub Oo | 600\Utah Apex Mining 6%} 6 | 6%|southern Bldg ..| OT cline of 1 to 6 points in response to| Chi. E. \" "a4 | 43° 43 i 1 '"| apy, | N- ¥- Canners . . |. 4 21%) 21%4/ 21%) | Yy 600'Grimes Radio 0) q | 200\Wenden Cop. Min | ¥e| 33%) 4s! Wash. Mkt. Cold Stee. “bs. easier Liverpool cables. There seemed/| Chi. Uo | Yo | Yo | j | Teh Y. Central (7) | B! | (139% 300/Habirshaw Cable ctf | yay! 1@1, | DOMESTIC BONDS. Wardman Park Inc. 5% to be a little more Southern selling here} Chi. : | 2337! 2342) 2332 \- | gait | N. ¥., Chi. & St. L. | | | 4 189% 500\Happiness Candy F Bay a Soe Or noc aes etro-G’ (1.89). lower at the close. nang ote ae (4-1 79 183 288 . b’d ‘a aie Ty After eariy, and in some cases broad | Bklyn.-M. Tr. | 87 . creel 15 78 | aS ‘| . iin dips, stocks which moved forward far! Bklyn. Union a (ib) 2| + oa | eee ed 281) 3 O78 | te 36 72 renough to score net gains ranging from! Brown Shoe pf. (7) . 1/112 112 | 46) fractions to about 4 points, included | Brunswick nike Coll. | Baldwin Locomotive, Allied Chemical,| Bruns. Term. & Ry | Colorado Fuel, Central Leather, Chicago | rang hs Ad. Mch. (4b) | & Pneumatic Tool, Electric Storage Bat- ush Terminal 7) 30 I— 3%| ,|M. S.P. & 8.8.M. a. core .| Bush Tr.Bld.7% pf.(7)OL| 6 |106 |- 105 | Mo., Kan. Goodrich, General Asphait, I[n-| Butte cop. & Zine (.50 5 od | diana Oil and Gas. International 4 00) . | 4¥ ~ %| 4% |Mo., K. & T. pf. Butte & Superior Min. (2)) | | “i a9 Missouri Pacific Nickel, National Biscuit, National Lead, Butterick (2a)... Sie a ' hd tan Mo. Pacific pf Texas & Pacific Coal and Oil, Union| Byers & Co. | A.M.). 2, A} eg ‘¢ | Montana Power (5) Carbide, United States Rubber and all) Calif, Packing (4) 2| (F- 6 i. 1°; 6R3, | Montgomery . Ward of the Wilson shares. Calif. Petroleum (2).....' & m1 ¢ | eqi, | Moon Motor Car Desultory trading again prevailed in Callahan Zinc Lead ‘| b 716 Meapae (7 | Mother Lode C’lt’n (. the foreign exchange market, continued | Calumet & Ariz, Min. | | “\ 2) gg” | Motion Pict. Capital (1 strength of pesetas being the outstand- egg & Hecla (1. | 14%] 14% \- 4; 144 y sam Wheel (3) ing feature, although lire yielded more| — ~me-JRIRD OI ag r= COW-I10 0 OO a ! 500\De Forest vtc. % ra ee”) ww ‘ - oa _ tr? tw poe prow So af ke a o~ ee ee (bh a . _ = So) a Py Cpe te ee «t ~ ss . : ~~ A © co] rata) r=) =) 33 Sa ee —_ 5000 2 own p-s 5o°O A a - a soo 241%, 23%) 2414 100|Moore Drop Forging 2 50\Nat. Casket 144 a 67%, 3 00|\Con. Textile 400|National Leather 245 50\Nat. Pow. & Let. pf 101 nog apy Container Cor ~~ =~ nd oeegion A TRUST Cc a ~~ ) ~ “eo el — } Amer. Sec. & “Trust® - 7a ae) i ce Ww 322883 r — East Washington | 9 Ps Sec. Sav. & Com’ 4 | Seventh Street fap, 1808 9 | United States Oi\Indepedt Oil Fe SR a wifid , | / cngton Mechanics. . O0lIndiana Lime 6s i041 1014/1017 | Washington 9} ,000\Indnapls P. & L. 6s, 1936 10 | 4) y ~~ FIRE 1 IRE INSURANCE. Inter. Grt. Nor. 5s, 1966 98% 98% | +44 American 98 Corcoran aaedt 12 Firemen’s ety 971 Shy National Union 2 > aia engage 2 tid 96 TITLE INSURANCE. oo" s 4 —— ae we 2 VO So alololoy S838 }S ° 8 Pittsburgh Term. Coal. | | . 2enn Pow. & Lt. p » ponory Ls a1 Pitts. Term. Coal pf. (6). 821, | aay, | eal ; | 4 Penn. Wat. & Pow Close. by | Pi BT lt 4 4 | Pitts. & West Va. R (6)| 1 ais! 284 | £3161 130 3 t e g ‘ Ba Porto Rican-Am. To acco! +4 89¥,| 88 881, |— 1)!" 12.70-72 3! 10 Y, Ye 12-85-86 “| | ere eet Gar 5) . ; v.t.c | 1 104 : ‘ ee . 33 } 33 | 7 | Oe 1 ” "] 3 ¥, 13.22-23 Cuba R. R. pfd. (6) ‘| wea. | 82 | 82 {+ dee: Seed 4 matey at Y | 4 | 600|Pratt & Lam... ‘ tig bait 3 A 30 4 1988 ie Title ag ay pg aks Amer. Sugar 1). | aan Srectes & Gamble 185 (185 O|Mass. Gas’ 5148, 1946 104 |10344'104 ——- a Susie Fruit ~.: | | $2%4| 32% Pub. Ser. Corp. N. J. 3 32 | 32 2 . Pow. & Lt 33 | ol Stores 6148, 1941 98 | 98 | 98 ——fISCELLANEOUS. 1 BOSTON CLOSING BIDS. Davison Chemical | 6| 29 | 285% t ae Mane BR (0) 10 Mt ———— | | 2 FE 14 00} st. 7s, 1936 100 eo D. GC. Paper Mfg. Co. pf : 1% Visaasy — 74114414 | Pullman Co. | 554 rd Soo0|Montreal L. & P’ 94, 90% | 99% | Red. Storage Co. pit... Special to The Washington Post. owe Bs Rhea 8); 2 | 91185 b gg Ale 2 n 420 410 (420 is & Co. ,\ Fed -American Co. com. Boston, Jan. @-—Closing bids: Devoe & Rayn., A (2. 40). :? lot © tng hae an mucin Babanon 3 7 arf 2 a4 Realty As. : 3 ant. i 35 | Ot 98% 9 Fed. “America 20. pf osk | apa 1 40 | 10, “9 * "99 Fre Premium oe 10,000! Rand Kard 99 | 99 ] Victory TREASURY - CERTIFICATES. O0ISwift Co. 5s, 1932 99%! 99 (Reported by J. & W. Seligman & Co.) )00|'Tidal Osage 7s, 1931 10 Rate. Maturity. - Bid. Offer. nant) )00/Transct! Oil 7s, 1930 %| 9714! OTIh las 15, 1927...100 8-32 100 10-32 00/Ulen & Co. 6! 7 am sree oe 00 6-3 abe | 15, 1927.. .100 4-32 00 |United Oil Prod, ‘85, 6 ; 4 June & Tract (1.40 1%| 41%! 41 , 1 Son: Ol 1} 9 97. | 97 : Un. Lt. & Pow. | fd : q RANGE OF STOCK PRICES. med ry ; fi 8 oe ? y, . Oll (2) . Oo} 35 3414 oT: aracrea OIG bcs ce mre seneath Fid. Phoe. re Ins. 1 | t & Heat fd. Meee ork, Jan o-vaverege of fiteen| Fae BUD ol talleee te ROR ie | IBRURIy tae dpecee 2 representative industrisis: © ss jubber ist ae (7). 7 Southern Ca ison @) | 32 200\0til. Pow. & Lt. | Co. ae) ; 44 | 44 44 Hil. Skares Cation High. “Low. Last. ; (8) 79 | 79 | 79 Sou. Dairies | 19% 400'Victor Talk. yet 147.14 .01| Fox Film, A (4) ; 79 Southern Pacific (6). 6.100\Warner oy 147.53 : Freeport-Texas (2) “e 3 — Southern Railway (7). 1 ee 100|/White Sew. Mch oa hia "150.37 148.33 14| Gab. Snubber, A : 0 eee Southern Ry. pf. (5) mene ee, rr yy '10| Gen. Am. Tank (3 7 2 ; nglo-Amer. Ot) 46.51 1 145.72 | Gen. Am. i +S |. Gas & El. §a) . ; ANgIO- 0 Average of fifteen representative rail-| Gen. tas TA! 87%) 8514 | 8844 B6Y% | | G. & B. pf (4).:| 3 i Continental gti, nenvoling 32! 213¢| 21% | 78,000'Warner ros. Pi roads: . Cigar ; ! a lar 20! 107 )|Wesbster s, | : High | ' (3a) | 40) 8434) B3%5) SKA — 9) 844 1 Pf ana 7 5 ‘0\Cumberland Pipe CM be fede o0|West. Union Tel 1012/1014 |101 84 oF THE 08 , ‘ . 1. y 4 142 | 42) 9 ‘iss, 1333 115 S0lc 60).| 2 Oil, N- (7) Cal Siz. ‘pf. gor 35 | 53,000\Baden Con. Mun, 7s, 1951 .........(100 23% 9934 FEDERAL-AMERICAN j 99.95 59 | Gen. rs (11b) 80|154 % |152%4 1531 00 |100°"|100" Doe IO Mob 1 e ai2s Dec. 15, 1927...1015-32 1017-32 4\103%|103% Soe ee - 192% 0 initio ( OIN THE af 98 98 £ CHRISTMAS ~ OW wo hPOO®D SAVINGS CLUB c my ‘23, ¥ 2%, 1 .. Oil Ref ; 5,000 Berli El. 6'48, 1929 BE SPOT PT RR he pa ' 96 96.65 95.96| Gen. Motors 7% pf. ie 3)121 ai2t i124 ; t saa ha NY. att 60). |" ‘tl Rl 9249) 83 32 *| 9254 s00iHumbie erat. | ‘ein’ "a Everybody's Doing It 89.86 7 88.69 | Gen. Outdoor ‘Adv. A (4) cS) Gilass.... eteece
Page 15
par eA gees ; Se Ree S rs Pe Se ee oe CBE ay ae PA Ss SS eee Ge eer ar * tig We tie ¥ 5 Et er NY. 2 oe Ae i a t ee eee — ‘WASHINGTON: FRIDAY, JANUARY 7, 1927. cn — GANDIL AND JAMES TO TESTIFY AT HEARING TODAY ColonialsBeat High Point, 27.23 $$ G. W. Five Rallies and Wins Near End as Wallace Stars. Victors Handicapped by Wild Passing; Trail at Half, 13-10. George Washington university » basketball team played too fast for its own good for 35 minutes of its game last night with High Point col- lege in the H street gymnasium, but finally when the Colonials put on the brakes a bit they overhauled the North Carolina boys and won by a score of 27 to 23. George Washington went into the contest apparently’ believing’ = that TRANGE as it may seem, the speed and plenty of it would be the deciding factor. The ball was fired from one to another in an almost hup- hazard manner with every man running 60 fast that he couldn’t hold. the ball /wwhen it was passed to. him. Meanwhile, High Point took. things little easier and using more caution than the home team, took the lead in the very first min- ute of play. The visitors took ad- vantage of George Washington’s witd-passing te convert the miscues their center, Hobart Thompson, their center, leading the attack. The score at half time was, 13-10 in favor of High Point. a ‘Central and Western Appear Evenly Matched; Winner to Be Looked on as Favorite in First Half of Series. | } Two Strongest Teams Open \Tech to Play T, unney Signs School Court Series Today By MIKE KELLEY Central High School Coach. HE opening today of the interhigh school basketball series shouid be an auspicious one, since it brings together the two teams that have been given highest ranking in the preseason dope—Central and Western. Substitutes failed to change George Washington's style either in the first half or the second, and consequentl with the game almost nt the close Hig Poin* was riding out lead of nine points. Here Wallace, the star Colonial guard, : y | , h| Crouch, in front with a| though Crouch has been shifted from! who are facing large audiences for the solved the problem and took his time in trying to score. He missed this at- tempt, but he had set an example which his mates followed the next five minutes. Carey sank the ball twice in rapid order, and Bland caged a toss from the foul line. Mitchell, iligh Point guard, then interrupted with a long field goal, but this failed to stop George Weshington’s determined assault. Sapp brought George Washington to within two points of tying the score, and moment later Bland did tie it with a neat toss from under the basket. High Point's spirit seemed tion of play (;eorze Wash. ; G 2} Se | eres t FO Pglich Point. + © GEMadison, | expertly in | | com- | discussed pletely broken by Bland’s success, and | circles. even a time out for a brief rest did | former no good, for immediately upon resump- | have won seven straight games. Catho- ‘lic has gotten off to an auspicious start and looks to be equally as strong | if not stronger than the classy Brook- Bland again found the net, which put the home team ahead. Sapp sewed up the decision with two foul tosses just before the game closed. FGT} In the showing of the five teams ‘composing the league to date there seems to be no doubt but that these two squads have stood out from the rest, and the fact that they are being sent against each other so early in the first half of the series should result in a great crowd turning out to give the series a fitting send-off. Neither team enters the series with a spotless record, though Central has engaged stronger opponents than the Western outfit, whose only setback came at the hands of their alumni while Central has been defeated by Baltimore City, Calvert Sherry Boys Club of Pennsylvania. Both seem to have high scoring ma- chines, having forwards of more than average ability, judging from their work so far against any and all opposi- tion. In the forward positions, Central has Nee and Burgess, who have been doing the bulk of the scor- ing for the Blue and White. * These men, though small, have the speed necessary to counteract their size, and seem to have’ sharp scoring eyes. Nee is probably the best floor mechanic of the squad. With his experience he has proven a big help to Burgess, a newcomer, but not by any means a novice at the game. Burgess reminds one of Scruggs, for- merly of Eastern, in his ability to break through the passing game of his op- ponents. Central’s guards, are Capt. veterans of Swift last and year, |a forward to the back court. Swift is Hall and Mc-., |not @ player of the flashy type nor is | he usually a high scorer but is a mighty capable defensive man and a team worker at all times. Crouch makes up for his lack of size by his ability to handle the ball and feed his forwards. Tash, the center, is a new player and has.shown enough to mark him as a promising recruit. Western’s forwards are Garber, from last year’s squad, and Buscher,.a new man. The former is a brother to Ray Garber, a sterling performer for West- ern a few seasons ago, and from his work in early games he should give Central considerable trouble in stop- ping him. With a year’s experience be- hind him, he should be in for a fine season. Not having seen Buscher in action the writer has no first-hand knowledge of his ability. Walker and Wilson, the guards, are both veterans, with Walker one of the most dangerous shots in the league from behind the circle. In fact, he yields tc no other player in all-around ability. Coombs, a tall, » lanky center. should give his club a decided advantage in the tap-off, and though he is not finished player he is aggressive and hard to guard under the basket, especially when opposed by Central’s smaller men. a «qu Central’s passing and speed, with Nee |and Burgess as the scoring aces, seem ito be the Blue and White’s strong points. Western’s” advantage at the | tap-off, if it can be made use of, and | the additional scoring threat of Walker from the guard position seems to add punch to Western’s offensive. | The winner of this game will he |looked on to carry through the first ‘half of the series. With so much at 'stake, this gamé will prove a trying ‘one to the members of both teams | } | | } } | first time in their careers. ' } American-Catholic To Play Two Games What “promises to be the season's ‘most attractive basketball feud has | been arranged by» American and Catho- i\lic universities. These quintets. will meet in a home-and-home series, the \first game to be held on January 1¢ ‘at the Catholic university gymnasium, ‘and the second to be in thé American |gymnasium on February 8 or 24. i American university's impressive jearly season record has been the most topic in local basketball The Methodists, a collection of Washington schoolboy stars, land team of 1925-26. 'Bluege Is 18th Nat | To Sign 1927 Contract | Third-baseman Oswald Bluege visited President Clark Griffith at the Wash- ington club’s headquarters yesterday and signed his contract for the coming season. His name is the eighteenth on the list of those now in the fold. Ordinarily Ossie has little to say, as he is one of those fellows who is s0 quiet that he thinks the Sphinx is a chatterbox, but yesterday he must have been most loquacious, judging from the length of his interview with Griffith. As. Griff is anxious to do as much | business here as possible before hiking | for the joint meeting to be held at {French Lick Springs on January 17, | Joe Judge no doubt will be called in shortly for his annual-salary debate. ‘Indoor Track Season One-Fourth of the Standard Price NOW $37.50 45.00 592.50 60-00 § 7-50 75.00 W ere $50 . 60 70 All Winter Suits an i ti te te _" _— la iid iw idne 14th & G Streets N. W. al ~~ 14, Reduced \ West (INCORPORATED) — t Illinois; Clark Shaughnessy, Tulane. COOMBS CAN JUMP. Wednesday’s game. | Western and Central } { ers from over all the country, including Ralph Jones, Lakeforest Academy; Paul Schissler, Oregon Aggies; Gwynne Hen- ry, Missouri; Hugo Bebdek, Penn State, Wallace Wade, Alabama; Milt Olander, Sam Coombs, Western’s long center, is said to have outjumped Joe Croson, the slim Strayer’s pivot player, in last Business in Inaugural | Also Clash in High Court Series. | Quintets Practice at Arcadia Preparatory to Playing. By WALTER HAIGHT. IGH school officials are taking no chances. There will be a gun at the Arcadia today on the oc- casion of the opening of the annual public high school basketball series. The weapon and “the ‘necessary supply of blank shells will be in charge of Dr. G. Harris White, athletic adviser to the schools, who, in his’ capacity of' official timekeeper, will fire the pistol at the end of each period. The absence of a gun or an effective way of announcing that time had been completed nearly caused a riot last season when Cy Hogarth, of Eastern, tied the score in the play-off with Cen- tral virtually with the close of the game. The spectators crowded the court and Referee’ Joe Deering decided an extra period under the conditions was impossible. The game was never played and Eastern and Central shared the title. eee In addition to eliminating, pro- viding the gun goes off, the con- | fusion” at thé finish, school offi- cials have erased the chance of an- other tie for the championship. A rule adopted makes the play-offs of ties in basketball and baseball . compulsory. The program today consists of bat- tles between Tech and Business and Central and Western, with the first game booked to get under way at 3/15 o'clock. That the series will start with real | action has been assured by the placing |of the Central-Western game on the initial card. Those who have followed the teams this season are of the opin- ion that the championship lies between those teams. Both have far exceeded the other schools in the _ preseries> game. Western has more experienced and larger players than Central which: it hopes to offset with its speed and fast passing. Business will be a slight favorite to defeat Tech because of its better show- ing in outside games. Four of the ten | players who will start the game were | members of the crack Boys club} Flashes, one of the leading independent | teams here last year. Dick Keefer will | be at forward for Business, with three | of his former team mates—Gaskins, Weigel and Smith—in the Tech line-up. Shapiro and Cappelli, other former Flashes, are playing with Eastern. All contestants in the scholastic e —~* op d R b B t | series have had the advantage of Evans, If...... 0 © ORlosser, If.....0 0 0| e becoming more or less familiar with eae Es o> $11 Brasseur, rf...: 2-0 “A un ce- O erts sith ; Draws Stars to Gotham the Arcadia court. In fact, three of > _ ay Sa o0 © O Tho iS Cc * - %o € . y os. |; 36 Siitehinen in tas |'W inner May Face‘Ace’; new York, Jan. 6 (By A. P.)—With | today’s contesting teams were on Motyka, ¢. Oo 0 OlMitchell. lz.....1 0 2} Lincoln. Nebe: Jas 6 (er a P) the approach of the indoor track and the floor yesterday afternoon. Veithmevyer, o® O O|HIN, rg..... ? , ” . . aoa , sree a eect; ey sea Ee Clyde Hudkins, brother-manager of Ace rage cir Regia doi so cyan tig Western arrived early and staged Sapp ices, 1 2 4| Totals 11 123] Hudkins, the Nebraska “Wildcat,” said ous parts of this and other countries something of a practice game. Then os oS eS tonight they probably would accept the | Tne foreign talent is represented {Coach Collins arrived with his Business ca tishowse. Tg.. 0 0 0 | offer for a fight with the winner of the | wniefliy py Edvin Wide ta slim | charges, who on finding Western there ? | Joe Dundee-Eddie Roberts bout at Mad- Swedish schoolmaster who has -estab- did not don their uniforms, but tried wane: ihe SC od Bid AP |ison Square Garden, January 14, but | jisned training quarters at the Newark |°Ut the floor and shot a few baskets. Bap Ne Tec they: hs Bland. 95) no. definite acceptance would be made | atnietic club oe plans to take a shot} Before Western had completed its) E, Unltinan, 2: Biohser.. Reterse—Hese. ime | Until efter Ace's fight ‘with Pat Corbett | a: some of Paavo Nurmi’s indoor marks | WOTkout Central appeared and waited of periods Twenty-minute halves. here next week. by February. until the floor was clear and engaged Sp ea a ee ee Of the homebred track stars, the | in_@ fast session. = Tew ‘ : The line-ups for the games follow: formidable array in its id for team {Burns Peution ght honors. To reinforce such veterans as|pR jones |||) RL Fs s scene eee Berger George Marsters and Johnny Holden, j|k. Jones .......... SORT re Gaskins former Georgetown runners, the Mer- | Stewart ........-.- L. G ay cury foot organization has obtained Ma eens eae gesiees a. bask secede 40 ete 8 i Paul Herlihy, Georgetown quarter-miler, i ccitined. Position. Central. f and Alan Granning, Colgate half-miler. | puseher ...........- S COTyeRPeyt a Burgess | _ Lochnicht, fast Buffalo quarter-miler. | Garber Se Ry er eres _Nee li an ee EA: ol also may join Metropolitan ranks. Coombs ...--.++++ Center... -seerererss Tash WEHSOM: . wis cc dectees ie: Pr ie Re ee Swift . Walker .....0---ees Re Gi escce me 5 bi Referee—Schlosser. Umpire— *Meara. , Entire Stock of Northwestern to Pick of sacedan 0 minutes. coach From Several | 1927 Scholastic Grid nicago, Ill., Jan. 6 (By A. P.).— + ER OA S tk pct of a head football coach for Series Starts Oct. 18 | vorthwestern university was discussed ( | tonight by the athletic council, with The 1927 public high aaa gan | more than a score of names under con-! series will start on October “es baie y ; sideration. No decision will be reached | Western and Central meeting, i we t Including Stein Blochs for ‘several days on the successor to dule announced a een the closing Glenn Thistlethwaite, who has accepted | &™2 will also compete in t cS ee - an offer to coach the University of Wis- | 84me on November 18, meeting bBusi- consin eleven. ness. 1 Tech-Central game, gen j i , Thistlethwaite bequeaths to his suc-}] The annual Lech- ee rng Light, Medium and Heavy Weights cegnistlethwaite begueaths to his suc-| cine feoked upon aa the feature bat but sevéral of the stars will be missing | tle. will be played on November 4. ‘ + © * next year, notably “moon” Baker, half-| The schedule caingonind 5 ‘al: 21. Baster Camel’s Hair oats Neer oe Zonet, tacks. Be Se ores Nag ot Herb Steger, Purple backfield coach, ideal vs. Tech, ; and Jesse Hawley, Dartmouth coath, November 1, Business “. mastern® ms ancent ° are among those under consideration | v8. Tech; 8, Western vs. Eastern; 10, \eeh Ne. r Make Your Choice Today—Save by the athletic board, among many oth- | Business; 15. Bastern ys, Central; 1S, Western ys. Business. Wesleyan Approves . Sports Modification Buckhannon, W: Va., Jan. 6 (By A. P.).—A faculty resolution approving the new athletic policy at West Vir- ginia Wesleyan and the calling of a student meeting for tomorrow to ex- pr@ss the student attitude marked progress today in the controversy over TE - Se nee tt ty lt the reorganization ordered by President —where you are made to feel at home - ‘The FEDERAL-AMERICAN Homer E. Wark and trustees. The faculty resolution’ expressed “hearty approval” of the action of the trustees “providing for a modification of the program and for a reduction of the operating expenses of intercollegiate athletics in the college.” The resolution added that “we fur- ther record our belief that the modi- fied program, when inaugurated, will contribute to the promotion and im- eee — nn New aid Used Cars 1709 L Street N. W. - dust East of Conn. Ave. \. MAIN 7612 WALLACE Motor Co. the college as well as to the improve- standafds.” Petrolle and Mandell Cricago, Jan. 5 (By A. P.).—Billy Pe- trolle, the Fargo, N: Dak., “Express, will engage Sammy Mandell in a fight for the lightweight championship here Mullen materialize. — Mullen said today that Jack Hur- accepted an offer. . Champion Guaranteed $400,000 and Percent- Bout to Take Place in | | | | provement of wholessome athletics in ment of college morale and intellectual May Meet in Summer next summer if plans of Promoter Jim ley, manager. of Petrolle, tentatively had! The fight would be staged in Cubs TO FIGHT FOR RICKARD | To Fight for Rickard age of Receipts. September; 6 Foes Considered. T. LOUIS, Jan. 5 (By A. P.).—Gene Tunney, world’s heavyweight champion, signed a contract here today with Tex Rickard, New York pro- moter, to defend kis title, probably next September, against a challenger of Rickard’s choice, for what it was de- clared would be “the highest purse ever paid a boxer.” Dudley Field Malone, Tunney’s attor- ney, said the champion received a flat; guarantee of $400,000 in addition to 50, per cent.of the*net proceeds over | $1,000,000. All interests agreed Tun- ney’s purse would be as great as or greater than the record $800,000 re- ceived by Jack Dempsey when he lost his title in Philadelphia last September. The contract calls for a bout be- tween July 1 and January 1, and provides that Tunney is not to fight in the meantime. The prin- cipals are.to meet June 15 and re- vise the contract to include the name of the challenger and to con- form with the laws of the State in--which-the-fight--is--to beheld: Rickard is expected to stage the battle in the Yankee stadium, New York, which he has under lease for bouts. Rickard plans elimination tourna- ments to pick Tunney’s opponent. Jack Delaney, Jack Sharkey, Paolino Uzcu- dun, Jim Maloney and Paul Berlenback would fight for the honor of meeting | Dempsey in a semifinal, the winner of | which would be matched with the) champion. | Present at the conference today, be- | sides Rickard, Tunney and-~Malone, ; were “Billy” Gibson the champion’s manager, “Bill” McCabe, his personal adviser, and Elwell Kemp, Malone’s assistant. Rickard ‘admitted after the an- nouncement. that he and Tunney had nearly come to an agreement in New York a week ago, but Tunney had) asked for a few days to think it over before signing. The champion expressed satisfaction with the document and said he hoped the. public would believe his state- ment made after defeating Dempsey, that he was ready to fight the most formidable challenger. “As soon as my vaudeville work is concluded, I will start training again,” Tunney said. “I am always in fair condition and will be ready for anybody when the time rolls around.” Tunney also signed a. contract today under which Gibson will continue as his manager as long as he is champion. |Gibson had been working. under an _ oral agreement for several months and .some differences had arisen which were ironed out last night. Contract terms were not revealed but it was re- ported he will receive a straight salary of $100,000 a year. Rickard and his party, which included two score news- paper correspondents, left tonight for + New York. \Charlotte Speedway Liabilities $210,599 Charlotte, N. C., Jan. 6 (By A. P.).— The Charlotte Speedway, Inc.., filed a ‘voluntary bankruptcy petition with the | clerk of the United States district court here today. Liabilities were declared to be $210,599.93, and assets $56,874.97. Speedway officials announced Tues- day that the bankruptcy petition would be filed. Decreased attendance at re- cent races was given as the reason. The speedway was constructed in 1924, and the first race was held in the fall of that year. The last was held November 11, 1926. . The races were sanctioned by the American Automobile association. C. W. Roberts, speedway manager, ex- pressed hope today that the speedway would be reorganized to permit future races here. He said if it had been financed properly at the start bank- ruptcy proceedings would not have been neccessary. Of the liabilities $147,000 was listed as secured claims. The principal asset of the corporation is the speedway grounds consisting o* more than 200 acres, which, according to the petition, is valued at $50,000. Washington Yankees Win at Hagerstown Hagerstown, Md., Jan. 6.—The Wash- ington Yankees defeated the Alsatia team of Hagerstown tonight in a thrill- ing battle by the score of 20 to 19. The teams were tied 9-9 at the half. ¥ . Sweeney and Sauber led the scoring for the Washington team, which showed superior teamwork as the game pro- gressed. Yankees. G FG P|Hagerstown. GFGP 0, Mitchell. 1f. 0 1 I|Keane, If...... 0 2 Sweeney, rf... 3 2 8| Porterfield, ; See ee Re Bawuber, ¢....s ee 7 Regan, ES Ser 2" 2°%4 McDonald, lg.. 1 0 2, Harbold, Ig.... 1.1.83 J.‘Mitchell, rg. 1 O 2|Ferris, rg...... 1.1: 3 Weteie és-cces 8 420} Totals ...... 519 Referee—Smith. ‘lime of yeriods—10 min- utes. St. Peter’s Preps Trim Pullman Five, 34 to 3 St. Peter’s Preps came close to shut- ting out the Pullman Preps last night, scoring a 34 to 3 yictory, with Tappan we iw eee GENE TUNNEY Pool Collector To Describe Details ‘(Former Tiger Hurler Was Pay-Off Man in 1917 Series. — Weaver Fails to Sub- stantiate Risberg; 4 More Summoned. HICAGO, Jan. 6 (By A. P.),—The two remaining chief witnesses in Commissioner Landis’ investiga- tion of the Risberg 1917 baseball scan- dal—the collector of the White Sox pool and the pay-off man to the Tigers —were en route here tonight to tell their stories tomorrow of the 1917 Labor day series. Chick Gandil, banished from base- ball with “Swede’’ Risberg for the 1919 world series disclosures, declared today in Kansas City that Risberg hadn’t told half of the 1917 story. Gandil passed the hat among the Sox for the $1,100 present to the Detroit players. Bill James, the Tiger pitcher, received the purse from Gandil and divided it among the Detroit team, wired Commissioner Landis today that he would be here tomorrow morning when the hearing is resumed. He has so far'refused to discuss the case. who Four other players on the 1917 Detroit and Chicago teams sent word to Landis they. would be-here, making 35 of the 37 players sume moned by the commissioner, Hughey Jennings, Detroit manager fit to be fought by Gene Tunney. Crop of Prospective Foes For Tunney Excludes Munn Hanson, Gorman, Diener and Paolino Also Suffering From Softening of Chin, Pegler Writes—Dempsey and Delaney Popular. By WESTBROOK PEGLER. N* YORK, Jan. 6.—Now that Tex Rickard has hired Gene Tunney to fight somebody under his man- agement next summer, Mr. Rickard doubtless will hurry back to New York and get on with his search for some one There . are about a dozen large parties in the | decree heavyweight class at present, but some of them have round heels, some have slippery shoes, some don’t know any- thing about prize fighting and some are sey’s sincerity both. or with with the figure, his fitness, if not ! Delaney is scarcely less popular the customers in New not only because he holds the light heavyweight championship, but be- cause he is a great boxer, a vigorous right and being known as “Bright Eyes.” York, a locally Sharkey’s sole qualification is the| at that time, and Harry Coveles- kie, former Tiger pitcher, declined to come, saying they knew nothing about the affair. - In the belief of Commissioner Landis, | James will be the important witness of | tomorrow’s hearing. Three Tiger pitch- | ers and one catcher testified yesterday | James gave them a total of $355, and ,; Only James can account for what be- icame of the remainder of the $1,100 | contributed by the White Sox. The |four Tigers said James told them the | gift was for knocking the Boston Red | Sox out of the 1917 pennant race, con- | tradicting the testimony of Risberg. | Risberg told the commissioner, while | facing.29 of his former fellow players, . | that the payment was for four “slough- ; ed” games which the Tigers tossed to tha Sox. The sole witness yesterday who might fhave substantiated. Risberg’s story. |Buck Weaver, another of the “Plack | Sox,” denied. hearing anything about™a “fixed”’ series with Detroit. He was out of that series with an injured | finger, but was asked to contribute tc ; the pool, and he insisted the purse was | “for the Detroit club” with no reference * , Whatever to a “sloughed” series. Weave1 said he refused to give any money to another bal! club. \ suffering from more or less malignant forms of the cauliflower blight known as softening of the chin. Thus the group from which Mr. Rick- ard will select the party of the second part for his summer celebration is not as numerous as the sprawling, grun- ting and floundering that have been going on for several weeks might indi- cate. The present class of heavyweights, named roughly in the order of their professional precedence and including hams, is as follows: Jack Dempsey, Jack Delaney, Jack Sharkey, Paul Ber- lenbach, Jim Maloney, Harry Persson, Knute ..Hanson, Bud Gorman, Franz Diener, Paolino Uzcudon and Monte Munn. | | } All members of this list from Harry Persson southward, inclusive, may be classed as hams and of no importance in the great work of finding some one to engage in what Tunney, in his elegant way, would call a boxing contest for the heavy- weight championship. Paolino has not yet unveiled himself in the New York ring, so nothing is actually known of his fighting ability, but from the bristles on his neck it is evident that he is decidedly Westpha- lian, which is to say, a ham on sight. In this ranking he is placed ahead of Mr. Monte Munn, the intellectual Nebraska statesman, because he can not be any worse than Mr. Munn and it is improbable that there are two heavyweights as bad as that. In fact, unless you saw Mr. Munn boxing Han- son a few weeks ago you, would not believe that there could be one heavy- weight that bad. . The Messrs:Maloney and .Berlenbach will figure in the rough proceedings because they are what Mr. Rickard would call great house fighters, the idea being that a fighter who can hit hard is a great aid to the house, re- gardless of the fragility of his chin or the buoyancy of his feet. Maloney and Berlenbach both have spent some time on the soles of their backs, but they are so sincere in their work that they amuse the customers whether they are pitching or catch- ing. | Persson is large and strong and handsomely illustrated with etch- ings of old world cathedrals, pop- ular actresses and the fjords’ of his native Scandinavia, but he does not know how to fight and it is usually considered advisable to select a challenger who can fight slightly, although this quali-. fieation has been waived on some — occasions. S$ aes 7 Deiner, one of the. leading frank- furters of his native Frankford, has returned home to attend to his. fall, and winter drinking, having spent sev-* ‘eral months in.this country on @ diet of very dubious brews..He and Gor- hitting the cords for eight fleld goals and one foul toss. Payne's fielder and Barnes’ foul shot produced Pullman's total. For games with the winners, call Manager Peifer at Lincoln 1160. St. Peters. G FG bl orettne Preps. G FG T Tappan, Iif.... 8 117) Welcher, If.... 0 0 0 McQuillan, rf.. 3 0 6!) Barnes, rf..... 011 McVean, rf.... 0 3 3| Brewer, c...... 0 0 0 Tolbert, c..... 2 © 4iPasne; ig...... ee be Rohey, C...... 1 0 2 Culline, rg..... 0 0 90 nT Se Ria are 0 0 0| seven ie sat Peifer, rg..... 2 23 6 1 O'Connell, rg... 0 0 ~*~. Votals....,..15 434 Lat Foul shots attempted—Tappan, MeVean (4), Time 10 minutes. park, which has a seating capacity of Barnes 2). Referee—Goets (Yankee). man weigh a’ great many pounds, but Deiner never hits anybody, and Gor- man has a tendency to fall down on his back. Hanson's only achievement was to show what a terrible fist fighter Monte Munn is. Pa EA: Mr. Rickard wishes to advance Jack Dempsey before all others because in three shows under his’ auspices,.Demp sey did not fail to draw $1,000,000, and once drew more than $2,000,000... How- ever, before he can do this he will have to present Dempscy in a bout with De- laney, Sharkey, or Maloney, as the cus- tomers, for all their anxiety to be con- | vinoe@, are still skeptical about Demp- » 7 - a . - Re - r = zy Sute gd 4 :" Pt Pe eo ee ay Pee ———— - - rt 4 +? a i we "% : een we “* yl a eee fact that he licked Harry Wills, thus‘ performing a kindly service to all prize) fighters of pallid epidermis who were} afraid of Wills. Prior to that, Sharkey : was not highly esteemed and the pres- | ent estimate of his talents may be ex-| aggerated, as Wills was handcuffed by! the referee in their bout. A touching paragraph from the St.! Louis conference tells of a reconcilia-| tion between Mr. Tunney and his step- | manager, Will Gibson, indicating that | there is gratitude among prize fighters or that Mr. Gibson threatened to pur- sue Tunney with subpenas and simijar love letters as Jack Kearns pursued Dempsey, to the great disturbance of Dempsey’s peace of mind as it was called. It also appears that Mr. Gibson has withdrawn his harsh characterization of Tunney’s attorney, Mr’. Dudley Field Malone as Deadly Fumes Malone. It is pleasant to hear that peace and friendship have been restored in the champion’s circle as it would be un- fortunate if the reign of the first edu- cated champion were marred by dis- harmony and cries of “you are a liar,” and other inelegant expressions. Tech “Lights” Bow To Standards, 29-17 The Standards provided an upset in the Boy’s club senior league last night when they defeated the Tech light- weights, 29 to 17. Ferguson and Levine were the stars for the winners, each accounting for five field goals. Ford, at center, played a fine defensive game and contributed 6 points to the Stan- dards total. The Northerns forfeited to the Centennials in the other game. Epiphany Rose Five Downs Apaches, 45-15 The Apache tosse-s offered the Epiphany Roses little opposition last night at the Epiphany gym, the “flower” five winning 45-15. The Roses pre- sented a defense that shut out the Apache quint for the -first half, the winners being in the van at that time 19-0. The G street basketers displayed one of their best passing games of the season, and coupled with their defense an offensive punch that netted 21 field tosses. Devitt Prep tossers will be met by the Rose five on Saturday night at the Arcadia. ; Epiph. Roses. G FG P Apache. GFGP ,, * We) ee 3 Q@ @\Deelar, If...... 1. -0-2 Shield, rf..... 5 010 Clifford, rf.. 0 0 0 Braddock, c... 8 2 18/Ady, ¢......... 2 4 MeGann, lg.. S°113iGéoch, le..c... 2 1° 5 ivat,” PR... oss 0 0 0' Adams, oN a ee ee Totals... «.': L 2 ete one ss 6 315 Foul shots attempted—Braddock, 2; McGann, 4; Adams, 4. Referee--Merelman. Time of Periods—Ten minutes. ISHERWOOD A. C. DEFIES. /. §Senior basketball teams are chal- lenged by the Isherwood A. C. five. Games may be arranged by phoning Manager Jack Kimbal] at Atlantic 425. re. T AUTOMOBILES BY AUCTION 4) AT Weschler’ 920 Penn Ave TOMORROW Outside the hearing Weaver said he gave Oscar Vitt, former Detroit outfielder, 2 handbag for Christ- mas that year, and Vitt is one of the six new witnesse who will be here tomorrow. The others are Roy Wilkinson, Byrd Lynn and Bob Hasbrook, all former White Sox. Wilkinson is en route from Los Angeles. Lynn and Hasbrook called on the commissioner today. Landis’ sumptuous offices in a Michigan avenue skyscraper today look- ed as if they had\ been swept by a tor- nado. The plush carpet resembled a Swiss cheese with scores of holes burned by lighted cigarette stubs. The offices were so crowded that the witnesses had to crawl over the laps of those presen ; to reach the witness chair near. the commissioner’s desk. More than a hundred players and newspaper men packed into the small private office of the commissioner, while the outer offices were jammed with the overflow of hundreds of curi- ous fans. A long line extended into the hallways and found its end in a street crowd. The folding chairs which filled every inch of floor space today were stacked up awaiting use tomorrow. — Only a few of the 29 player witnesses of Wednesday were excused by Landis, the others being requested to remain and face Gandil tomorrow. The commissioner has received no word from Gandil since he left New Mexico, but newspaper dispatches. indi- cated he would be here. Cobb and Speaker to Ask Definite Decision Tomorrow Cleveland, Ohio, Jan. 6 (By A. P.).-— William H. Boyd, attorney for Tris Speaker in the former Cleveland man- ager’s fight to clear his name of the charges of dishonesty in ‘baseball pre- ferred against him by Hubert (Dutch) Leonard, announced today’ he would carry the case before Judge Landis, commissioner of baseball, Saturday. Boyd and Judge James O. Murfin, of Detroit, attorney for Ty Cobb, also involved in the charges of a ‘“fixed’’ game between Cleveland and Detroit in 1919, have an appointment with the (CONTINUED ON PAGE 17, COLUMN 1,) TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats EISEMAN’S, 7th & F oe Cy MOTOR CO. Conveniently Located on Fourteenth Street Saturday, Jan. 8th, 10 A. M. | 1333-37 14th St. Main 5780
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~ eter ® Won driving. Place same. (3), FIRST RACE—Six furlongs. (By the Associated Press.) by Vandergrift—Lucile Moroise. WEATHER, CLEAR;, TRACK, FAST. Purse, $1,200. Went to post at 1:36. Trained by EB. Davis. For 3-year-old maidens; claiming. Start Off at 1:38. Winter, G. Watts’ br. f. Time, 0:24 2-5, 0:49 8-5, 1:16 2-5. | Starters | Queen Bessie............. jJenny’s Dream...........% Qt oy Sere Gabe: Watts. ck 5 os ecb. cc cde Defeated by 2Zle ngths owe a Rasuli, Disitiee $63. 20 ke “Monk. setae fo $2, Triumphs in Roser nary Ryan. Doradel. Post St. 6 ae rs — alteatetanus us ont pod ~1t = + 89 OO @ © oo fo OT + % a4 % Str. Finish Jockeys 26 ty «488 Lyn ~anfield * Field. Speak Easy Sixth Race. Remote. Old Foxy, $7.0 had plenty of speed, came with a rush at the end. Queen Bessie Scores. by Nose in Sprint i good. Bea? ch. 0:49 1-3, Aig easily. » (4), H16 3-5. SECOND RACE—Six furlongs. Place driving. by Mont D'Or. II—Blue Cap. Purse, Went to T'wo-dollar manele paid—Queen Bessie, $26.40, $14.60, $7.40; Jenny’s Dream, $13.00, $12.00 Queen Anam ‘closed gamely under urging and was up to win in last stride. opened a wide lead, but weakened fast in last hundred yards. $1,200. post at 2:08. Off at 2:13. Trained by E. McCown. Jenny's Dream Old Foxy For 4-year-olds and upward; claiming. Start Winner, Mrs. E. Time, Time, 0:24 ‘2-5, Starters for Maidens. RINE NET Sg oa | Al Stebler AIR GROUNDS, New Orleans, La.., | Jan. 6 (By A. P.).—The Audley |; farm’s Greek Indian, with Willle | paso. Crump up, scored an impressive victory | | Waponoca. v »S w“ ce 7) -—- -- w~IK wOvoww+ D> Jockeys McCoy Cooper Arnold Crump Richards Crowel! Emery Ellis Hurn Froggate % Str. Finish Straight % 1% 1'! $11.70 in winning the R. O. Ramkin handicap, | & mile dash for 3-year-olds here today. The son of Sir Barton—Kiluna ran the | 8 furlongs in the splendid time of 1:41, and left no doubt of his ability to go a route. ‘Tom r. | nicely in hand. | close quarters around turn. | THIRD RACE—Six furton | driving. Place same. and led the field a merry clip to the top | aa dollar mutuels ape is g58. $25.40 showing improvement over recent races, ran into lead on turn, drew away and won John Hager was hard-ridden all the way and had no excuse. Purse, $1,200. Went to post at 2:44, Thistle Gold rushed right to the front | by Donnacona—Mysterious Girl. $11.40, $4.80; Off at 2:49. Trained by owner. John Hager, $3.40, $2.80; Cliff, Cliff was in For 3-year-olds; Won (3), claiming. Start poor. Winner, B. C. Bunbury’s br. g. Time, 0:23 4-5, 0:48 4-5, 1:16 Starters Dhrinnan Donn.. Red + raga Fire otal of the stretch, at which juncture) Crump, who had the mount, kept Creek | Indian in second position all the way | Post 6 8 5 St. 6 Jockeys Canfield Finnerty Johnson Str. Finish Straight 214% 42 4.§ ‘RESULTS AT FAIR GROUNDS, LA., JAN. 6, 1927, BJANCO STAR _IN PEABODY VICTORY East and West Soccer Champs Play T oday for Banner. Y defeating the Lenox School soc- cer team, to 0 yesterday, the Peabody eleven won the Eastern section championship of the munici- pal playground’s elementary school se- ries and incidentally captured the Wal- ford trophy as champions of the East- ern half of the city. Peabody will meet the Park View squad today, champions of the Western half of the city, in the first of a three-game series for the title in the District grade schools. Peabody clearly demonstrated its su- periority over Lenox in every depart- ment of the game in spite of the fact that the losing club outweighed the Northeast eleven. The winners showed unusual adeptness at shots from far out, some of their goals being scored from a distance of 30 yards. The game had progressed but three minutes when Anderson, Peabody in- side right made a short pass to A. Bianco, who crashed the leather Just inside the goal posts for the first mark- er. Within two minutes scored himself on a pass from Amidon. Anderson and then rushed the colt up to the lead. | All through the stretch he increased his | advantage to win by two lengths. Pe-| ter Peter beat Medley a nose for the |r place. Twelve maiden 3-year-olds completed | in the first race, a six furlong gallop, | and it was won by Queen Bessie with | Jenny’s Dream second and Old Foxy) third. Jenny’s Dream quickly ran into| a long lead and looked a sure winner | at the top of the stretch. But in the last hundred yards | she tired suddenly, and Queen Bessie, coming with a rush under a hard drive, got up to win by a nose, Jenny’s Dream beat Old | Foxy half.a length for the place. -——-— Mrs. E. A. Gross’ Tom P, showing; — improvement over recent races, ran to) an easy victory in the second event, a | 6 furlong gallop, in which ten platers | competed. John Hager was second and | Cliff third. Waponoca, well played at | @ short price, fell at the three furlong) pole and Froggatte, who had the mount, escaped serious injury. Tom P rushed | to the front, and leading by a length or so, drew away in the stretch to win by | a length and a half. John Hager de- | feated Cliff by a like distance. Capt. B. C. Bunbury’s Dhrinnan Donn kept his slate clean by annexing ro purse in the third race, which was con- | tested over the six furlong route. It| was the gelding’s second start and his second vietory. Red Grange, favorite, | was second and Fire Dog third. Red Grange jumped away to a long lead and led to the final 20 yards, | where Dhrinnan Donn came with a/|~ rush and was up to nose out the fav- orite. Fire Dog was third, a length | and a half back. The Commander Richard E. Byrd purse was won by Hopeless, and Commander Byrd presented a cup to the owner, W. S.;Heaton. Bene- ficent, favorite, was second and Edward Gray third. The race was marred by the poorly judged ride put up by Johnson, who was as- tride Beneficent. The boy kept taking her back until ne! _had the mare last. The mare closed }—~ gamely all through the stretch, but Hopeless easily held her safe to win! by a length. Edward Gray was third, | @ length and a half back. Se Resuli, paying $63.20 for a 2 ticket, | was winner of the sixth race, with Miss |: Meise second and George de Mar third. | Miss Meise dashed right to the front | and heid sway to the stretch, where | Rasuli came with a rush, took com-! mand, and won in a drive by half a | length. Miss Meise beat George de Mar | ¢3 @ length and a half. The last race was won by Blue Hill | with Wavecrest second and Dentaria | : third. TIA JUANA ENTRIES. “FIRST RAC E—$800; maiden 2-year-olds; Aspiration: %-mile. Red C, Princess. 2 ¢Bhasta Pope r Flitterman 4 $Applesauce i bE 5 9 SHaney. 5 fHoney Co 115}10 Sanchon *?Shasta Farm entry. ‘tNevada Stock Farm entry. Drumheller entry. SECOND RACE—$800; claiming; olds and upward; 4% furlongs. 1 Dangerous Dan.. 99/11 Sis Hotfoot 2 Olympian cotupeiget Fort Wayne..... 99 100 13 Suzette 10 ... 99,14 Miss Caltha ..110.15 South. Géntleman. 107 92/16 Bill MecCloy...... 106 The .1135' 6 Cellini 3-year- 5 Arctic 6 Cib - 7 Lucy J x My ‘Friend Pat. 1138 19 Willlamette ..111/20 Faithful Girl. THIRD RACE—$300; claiming; 4-year- ‘olds and wpward; 144 miles. 1 Indian Tales 99! 6 Nancy Winet. iv 2 tWhipsaw 10 10 8 Praiseworthy . 40lds Eight 5 Silex II “Shores entry. FOURTH RACE-—S$S800; 8-yenr-olds: 5 furlongs. j 111. 6 +Alma Mater 98' 8 }Wonder Light.. _ Lothair maidens; allowances; 1381 9 Jola Shot 1 13) +Chula Vv eee, entry FIFTH RA b—$800: and upward; 6 furlongs. 1 Miss Fountain.... 97| 7 Star Dust... 2Ronnie Lizzie....111] 8 Stump, jr... yi ante Seth 9 Pud a u 5&5 High Joy 6Soldier Bird 96! SIXTH RACE—$1,000; 8-year-olds and up- ward; the Comet handicap: 544 furlongs. Norwester ......105 6 Rolls Royce 6 Architect 100|7 Sweeping Away... Kit Carson 8 8 Movie Star 1 yy Don Eduardo...... claiming; 3-year-olds ae tenre - Greenbrier entry See tock RACE—$800: claiming; s; 6 furlongs. 3-year- 104!5 Normile . Be 6 Waikiki T Tormentor 102! 8 Negotiator RACE—$800; erie: olds and upward; mile and 70 yards. 1 Zealot 98 8 The Falconer. 2 Old Broadway....103! 9 Melachrino i 110 10 John Franklin.... Trail 00 4-year- 0 NINTH RACE—$800: claiming; and upward; 1 mile and 70 yards. Scotsman 88 7 Green Hills. Pacuerly Love...112| . Breechloader uquin 87 104\10 El Cid 110 11 Darius 107 3-year-olds ...107 re ot ry 106 .107 ; ‘Apprentice allowance sheimpe- Weather, clear; track, = es “ ¢ GUN SHOOT TOMORROW. tion for the meeting with . Gun club, members of the n Gun club will stage a 50- nning LOANS ~ RORNING is, Watches, Jewelry South End of Highway Bridge aes “aprontte Washingt Monument | Rates of Interest 2% Ch aS Ruby M: Indian Spirit. Sere ye ge ar | good. | Creek Indian....... Thistle Gol d ears Wi wee Res G Aregal. | i by RK. L.. | Hopeless. ae kM k aes wees | Cartoon.. 1 Oy verall. | claiming. i ner, | Beton. v€astsdeocwex | ADDICCTORS. sees vere | Fi ire i Pat Ca houn.. | Mar, |} away. 2 4 9 10 12 Torrence. Tempter.. Ali Khan. Babe K. Stevens Arnold Crowell McDermott Hutton Hurn Dubois Thomas Cooper 10 ) 8 1 11 Engadine. 7 7 ‘* Vaeeoes 1] ] Drama 4 9 3 12 * Field. ‘Two-dollar miutuels paid—Dhrinnan Donn, $11.80 gz, $3.40. Dhrinnan Donn broke slowly, but worked his way up on outside; closed gamely and just got up to win. Red Grange had plenty of speed and held on well. Fire Dog made a game effort. FOURTH RACE—One mile. The Ramkin handicap. Purse, $1,500. For 3-year-olds. Start Won easily. Place driving. Went to post at 3:16. Off at 3:17. Winner, righ € Farm’s - Tas.” Sir Barton—Kilauna. Trained by K. Spence. Time, 0:23 2-5, 0:48 1-5 : 4 ) ‘ , , $5.00, $3.80; Red Grange, $4.00, $3.00; Fire iT by Post St. Jockeys 1 Crump 3 Arnold Johnson Boganowsky Chalmers Stott Peter Veter, $4.20, $38.20; Medley, Str. Finish Zo egy 1™ =i? | Peter Peter. Medley. Co m template. . 6 Two-dollar mutuels paid—C ‘reek Indian, $5.80, | $2.60 Cc reek Indian broke well, was rated back of pace to stretch, where he took the lead and won galloping. Peter Peter came with a rush and outgamed Medley for the place.. The latter was close up all the way. FIFTH RACE—One and one-eighth miles. Allowances. For 4-year-olds and upward. post at 3:46. Off at 3:47. Winner, W. Rogers. _Time,. 0:23 4-5, 0:48 2-5, Post $4.20, $3.20; The Commander R. E. Start good, Won easily. S. Heaton’s b. g. (7), 1:14 3-5, 1:42, 1:5% 1-5 5. Str. Finish 18 11 Byrd Purse, Place same, by Huon—Kolinsky, $1,200. Went to Trained Starters St. Jockeys Finnerty Joharson Smith McCoy Garner Straight $2.10 0.90 16.50 14.90 8.70 Ed ward Beneficent esi 3 3% Edward Gray. ! 211% 5 l “mutue Is Two- dollar Gray, $3.00, Ilopeless rushed into the lead, aaa thane $6.20, $2.40; Beneficent, $2.20, $2.20; but was under steady restraint; saved ground and easily held Beneficent safe. The latter was poorly ridden:: Johnson kept taking back until the mare was lust. Ile saved ground on stretch turn, but the early handicap was too much Edward Gray ran a good race. SIXTH to overcome. RACE—One and one-sixteenth miles. Purse, $1,200. For 4-year-olds and Start good. Won driving. Place same. Went to post at 4:15. Off B. Patridge’s b. c¢. (4), by Somme ge Marie G r 0:24 1-5, 0:48 4-5, 4:14 3-5, 1:42. 1 5. irie Galante. Trained by J. upward; 18... Win. Patridge. J. Time, at 4: Post St. Straight whore Me »>jise rge De Mar... Rock. Row'and’s Request. Two dollar mutuels “‘paid— Rasuli, S..40 Rasuli., Harvey $4.20, $3.20; $63.20, $14.80, $5.40; Miss Meise, George De running back to his previous good race, drew out in last sixte enth and won goir Miss Meise, away fust, displayed good speed and held on well. (George De Mar fone gocd, dropped back, was taken very wide on first turn Ded al t turn, saved ground on stretch turn, but tired SEVENTH RACE—One cliiming. Start good. Won ensily. Place same. a. C. Winfrey's ch. h. (6), by Rockview—Kilcrea 0:48 4-5, 1:148-5, 1:42 1-5, 1:56 4-5. Starters Post Blue’ Hill 10 Wavecrest. ) Dentaria Su riine and one-eighth miles, Purse, $1,200. For 4-yedr-olds and upward; Went to post at 4:47. Off at 4:48. Winner, Trained by G. C. Winfrey. Time, 0:24 1-5, Str. Finish Jockeys is 5° arvey Finnerty Piccirello Arnold Treosk Hutton Hurn Meyer Corr Lang Lynch jn -_ © 62 C100 DM mI BeOS coe bo COCO He he 1 OF — ‘an Sea Court Maysteil Gay ly Rock Sea. eee wee Sporty Me Gee. ee AT * Field. 7 _ dollar mutuels pati—Blue Hill, $4.00, $3.00; Wavecrest, $3.20, $2.60; Dentaria, got Hill opened ‘ Pi, a pon aioe a wide lead early and won galloping. Wavecrest closed a big gap. Dentaria ORLANDO RESULTS. FIRST RACE—$500: and uptrard: 5 (Healy), 14.00, . | (McDonald), 3. 00, g. Jahan), 3.00. ‘Time, _ FIRST RACE—Two-year- olds; $800; 2 furlongs. Proctor Hug, 2 30: Sun Meddler, 2.80: Green Shield, Time, 0:23 1-5 Standfast Shasta Shiek, Another and Piute also ran. SECOND RACE—Three-vear-olds ward; claiming; purse, $800: LaJolla, 96 (Jones), 12.40; 8.00. some Star, 95 (Bourassa), Anchorage, 90 (Craigmile), 0:54 38-5. Coalescence, Miss Omaha, Trade Wind, L’Essence, Falson D., Stream. Rose- thorn, Ojo, Friskaway and Virginia Hedwig also ran THIRD RACE—Four- year-olds and upward: claiming: purse, $1,000; 11-18 miles. Herod's Pride, 110 (Dalton), 6. 40, 2.40, 2.40; Voshell, 110 (Bourassa), 8.20, ea Cross Bow, 9 (Yates), Time, 1:54 3-5 Golden Sweep, y Gosh and Pathan also ses FOURTH RACE—Mile and 70 yards. Roller, 110 (Mazoue}, 11.00, 4.20, 3.60; Sportsman, 114, (Brennan), 6.80, Texas Ranger, 105 (Gotterup), 9.40. Time, 1:45. rilly Gibson, John Morrill, Old Mark, Metal, Zing, Strangelina, Erica, Marguerite Connell, Ven- ture, Dorance and’ Koko also ran. FIFTH RACE—Five and one- halt furlongs. Pennon, 115 (Burns), 4.80, 38.60, oki, 110 (Yates). 3.80, 3.80; Sranvaa. 110 (Mazoue), 8.80. Time, 1:07. Norfleld, Se- clusion, Chile Con Carne, Fire Place, Golden ed, Lady asedohtgnay Robin, Cuernavaca, John Hosher also ran. SIXTH RACE—Mile and rold, 90 (Philpot), 3.00, Prince, 111 (Dalton), 2.40, bart Flicker, 109 (Craigmyle), 2.40. Time, 1:43. Devil Girl, ee Edition, Royal Princess and Drumbeat sO an. SEVENTH RACE— 106 (Austin), 7.80, purse, TIA JUANA RESULTS. | | | 2.40, claiming; 4-year-olds 1 4.00, Funmaker, Oil Lady, 107 ; Beg Pardon, 107 (Cal- . 1:02 1-5. , Soanso, Enos, Paladin, Black Air, Serbian, Bachelor's Last, Happy Hobo, Leslie, Last Friar also ran. SECOND RACE —$500; claiming; olds and upward; 5% furlongs. 99 D. Smith), 4.40, 3.80, 101 (Benham), 8.40. (Bullman), 3.60. Time, | Toney Brown, County Times, Lady Abbott, Cast Off THIRD RACE—$500: and upward; %-mile. 5.60, 4:80; Aragossa, 4.60; Whiz On, ee Edgew ater. Deck, Shasta Monk and -up- 4% furlongs. ; Hand- 14,20; Time, 3-year- Firth of Forth, 3.00: Bengalese, 3.80; Brocklesby, 101 1:08 2-5, Superlady, Mack Garner, also ran. claiming; Botch, 103 (Ford), 102 (D. Smith), 4.00, 108 (Pascuma), 3.40. ‘Time, 1:13 2-5. Spontaneous, LaBluete, Liberty Na- tional, Sweetum also ran. FOURTH RACE—Three-year-olds and ward; claiming; purse, $500; Lafe M., 104 (D. Smith), .20, Mary William, 102 (Heaiy), 2.40, 2.40; Reef, 109 (Bullman), 2.60 Time, 1:07 2-h. Earl Pool, Rivulet and The Colonel also ran. FIFTH RACE—Four- ‘tua # — and upward: claiming: purse, $500; 1-16 Daisy, 107 (Pascuma), 340, Mountain (Chief, Md (McDonald), 3.60, 3.40: Perhaps, 107 Healy), 3.40. ime, 1:48. — Caddie, Rotarian, Lakross and Lank also 11.20, up- 5% Deka 4.00, 2.20, 2.2 4.80; miles. Jim 4.60, 3.20: _ Senator Crow, Dun Chiapas, Dr. Scott and} “Sixoy RACE—Three- -year-olds and upward; ype oh purse, $500; 6 furlongs. Leger, (Healy), 3.40, out; Isosceles, Panola, 107 70 yards. Shasta 2.20, 2.20: High (D. Smith), ward; claim ing; purse Starbright, 106 (Pascuma), Foreman, (D. Smith), Meteor, 102 (Healy), 2.20. Bucko and Sakah also ran. ORLANDO ENTRIES. FIRST RACE—$500; claiming; and upward; 5% furlongs. 1 *Rombardier ...105/11 Sugar Loaf 2 *Devonite 3 Pierre is furlongs. Belle K.. 0, 3.60; Follow Me, 104 (Dalton), 5.00. 4.40; “Mtve on Seth, 108 (Ma- zoue), 7.60. Time, 1:18. Our Seth, Edmon, Sunny Maid. Manoa, Chiitiwack also ran. EIGHTH RACE—4% furlongs. Billy D., 3 (Willingham), 11.00, 5.20, 3.40; Shasta 101 (Philpot). 13. 20, 4.60; Downtown, , 4.00. Time, 0:53. Miss Lester, Sanction, Roper, Lahonton, Terrify 5 ’ 1-8 miles; 4, 80, 2.20; Time, 1:53 2-5. Runleigh, also ran. POMPANO RESULTS. FIRST RACE—$600; and upward; pede Ira Wilson claiming; 3-year-olds aot 15 *Patrick L.. 514 ‘furlongs. Becky Sue, 105 6 Leslie (McCrossen), 3.40, 2.60, 2.60; Hidden Jewel, 7 Frenchy 108 (Zoeller), 2.80, 2.60; Press Gang, 106 o Sone “stride. (Hebert), 4.60. Time, 1:133-5. Huckleberry Serbia Finn, Mary Hogan, Kelneth, Shadybrook also | 10 Armedee ran. SECOND and upward; 25.60, 4.20, 2.60: 2.80, 2.40; Time, 1: 19. also ran. THIRD RACE—$600: and upward; 5% furlongs. (Roehm), 6.40, 5.2 00; (Ilolecko), 6.80, $5.00: Sea. Net, 101 (Barnett), 4.60. Time, 1:14. Bonny Castle, Lady Por- ter, Asoy, a C. also ran. FOURTH RACE—5-year-olds and upward: claiming; furlongs. and upward; 5% furlongs, 1 *First Light 104'6 Pat Hampson 2 Miss Nancy 8 *Betty Mae 4 Mercury ; claiming: 3-year-olds Freya, 102 (Bollero), : Odd Seth, 107 (Barnett), Shining Light, 107 (Zoeller), 2,60. Coyne, Slow Time, Paddy Hynes 08/8 *Dust Brush Sa a 9 Star Finish TH iIR RAC n-3500: and upward: 6 spain 1 *Sealing Wax.... O35 *Rilly O'Hare..... 2 *Lank 114'6 *Grace d'Or 8 *Natrolight 97 7 *Whiz On *Quanah 4 T| FOURTH RACE—$500: claiming; olds and upward; 5% furlongs. 1 *Old Top 7 *Aunt Laura. 2 The Colonel 8 *Rin 8 *Sentiment .102| 8 *Beg Loree 4 *First Hour.... +108 10 *Rivu - Spontaneous 6 *Earl P FIFTH claiming; claiming: 3-year-olds Chef d’'Onevre, 115 Tim O’Brien, 104 or "Belle Claire, Mexican Pete, Corley, Erla Lee II, Polly May also ran. FIFTH RACE—4-year-olds and up; claiming; a mile. North Breeze, (01 (Barnett), 2.60, 2.40; Marlan, 104 a ~ le 5.20, 4.60; Hoi Polloi, 110 (Roehm) 1:49 2-5. Lord Meise, Buzz baw "Blarney- stone also ran SIXTH RACE—3- -year-olds claiming: $600; 5% furlongs. Molly Locket, 106 ,» 18.00, 4.20, 3.00; Double T.. ag 2.80: Let's Go, 104 (Zoeller), ime, 1:141-5. Complaisance, Lord Allen, pn Pmt Lorinda also ran. SEVENTH RACE—3-year-olds and upward; ; CE—$ claiming; ? oe upward; mile and 70 yards. 1 The Law...... ; it 9 1’Eclair 2 *Crudenas 10 *Lena R. *Bee B ap : “Dlncktoo ‘ ackfoot and upward; 10318 7 Kimpaiong 8 *Ass SIX TH RACE—$500; claiming; and upward; mile and 70 yards. : *Padlock ........108/4 *Miss Lane eo 3 yyy See 10615 *Vanishing Boy. 3 *Dusk . ose 106\6 *Sir Galahad ir: SEVENTH RACE—$500; olds and upward; 1 mile. 1 *Arrow Hawk. ...108! 7 TREMONTS HUNT OPPOSITION. A nade oy Games are wanted by the Petworth 4 Froth .. ..108'10 waespebar Tremont basketball team. neger ie 5 SFlorence Deen... .102. ay!) ee Karachi, Fast Boy, claiming; Royal Queen also ran. \ Ciango, at Columbia mew, Beso e ess 10812 Liberation sipircatics allowance ¢ the age Weather, clear; track + foot. Continuing their driving tactics the Peabody lads staged a fierce attack on the Lenox goal and one of the latter team’s backs, in his anxiety to defend his goal, hit the ball with his hand just outside the penalty area. Trotter took. the Straight | $2.80 | 4-year-olds 109 110 hy 1:15. Sweepnet and Joe Campbell SEVENTH RACE—Three- 7 aie and up- ae 2.60, 2.60; Hey sy 4-year-olds SECOND ahi bed claiming; 4-year-olds 11 1098'7 *Bob Spalding.... 1 8-year-olds 4-year- 4-year-olds nso 06 14 nae kK sbeated Lo 115 Gee 4-year-olds “106 3-yea r- rseulting free kick and hooked it under the Lenox crosspiece. Anderson scored his second goal of | the period a few a pass from A. Bianco. Polley should have saved this shot, but was slow in ’ | reaching for it. Bianco and Anderson ‘teamed for the fifth and final goal ‘of the first half near its close. Bianco | worked the sphere, from midfield and | passed it to Anderson who scored with | ease. | In the second half Lenox had the | wind to its back, but during the en- | tire twenty minutes the Peabody goal | was not tested once. On the few occa- 'sions that Lenox succeeded in getting | ‘the ball in Peabody’s half of the field, | Chalkey | ,| Woodward Five Wins N. Bianco, Cherikoff blocked effectively. Position, and Ferguson Chalkley . Rh. Trotter Quinn J. Trotter Amidon lA. Bianco Camper Anderson (;0als Substitutions- nyson. (Garner Fishbanyg J Bianeo, +4: Anderson, : Myers for Start. Referee— Ten- Time of halves—20 minutes. Yankee A. C. Tossers To Battle Soldiers The Washington Yankees will enter- tain the Fort Humphreys five in the Gonzaga gymnasium on Sunday after- noon. The games will _be preceded by | a senior league game. Nate Sauber is | |the.lone member of the original Yankee | | Line- -up now with the team, which in-| | cludes Mickey McDonald and Bill Banta, former Central stars, and Joe Sweeney, Orrel Mitchell and Joe Mitchell, former Stantons. | ‘Reserves of Central Organize for Battles | A team composed of Central high re- .serve players has been organized and is ‘seeking games with junior class teams, ‘especially the Aces, Tremonts, Cardi- ‘mals, and Calvary Reds. The Reserves ‘have the following players: Boots ;Frankenhoff, Nelson Colley, Everett Cross, Bill Woodward, Richard Dix and | Ben Burch. Dick Reinohl is manager and may be reached by calling Wood- |side 171. YY. M.C. A: Jrs. Face Kendall Five Tonight j The Y. M. C. A. Juniors expect a hard ibattle tonight when they tackle the | Kendall Baptist team in the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium at 7 o'clock. The juniors have won three of their four games and claim a 29-28 victory over the Olympic (Seniors in a two extra- ~period game. Next Friday, the ‘“Y"’ boys will meet | the Five Jacks, a junior team from Alexandria with a fine record. Langley and Columbia Tie for Soccer Title Langley and Columbia junior high teams tied 1 to 1 yesterday in a playoff match for the soccer championship of the junior high schools. The game will be replayed next week. Risley put Columbia in the lead early in the game with a shot from 4 scrimmage near the Langley goal. Feldman of Langley equalized about midway the second period. The regu- lation two extra periods were played at the end of regular time but neither team scored. Legion to Feature Bouts Semimonthly Vincent B. Costello post of the Ameri- can Legion will stage semimonthly ath- letic nights featuring boxing bouts for members of all local posts and invited guests. This was voted unanimously by Costello members at their recent meeting. The opening card is slated for the early part of February, and among the boxers who have expressed a willing- ness to appear are Goldie Ahearn, Hugh Sweeney and Billy Drako. Ahearn is seeking a chance to prove he is worthy of another shot at Al Foreman, who de- feated him by a knockout at Kenil- worth last summer. Gen. “Flying Billy” Mitchell, -com- mander of Costello post, is strongly in favor of boxing and all forms of ath- letics. Howard Five to Play . Inaugural Tomorrow Howard university has an old score to 102 settle tonight when its basketball team 8 inaugurates its season in the Howard gymnasium with the Morgan college five, of Baltimore. The visiting team edministered the Bisons two Getenta last year. Howard is much stronger this season and holds high hopes of beating the Morgan tossers. Capt. Spears, Simpson and Bundrant, veterans of last year, are surrounded with capable reserve strength. Morgan’s team of last year is intact and includes “Lanky” Jones, who is known as the “‘Horse’”’’ Haggerty of negro basketball. Preceding the main game, which will start at 8:30 o’clock, there will be a fast preliminary. WONDERS AT FORT. ' The Washington Wonder five trave-s to Fort Washington on Sunday for:a | game with the soldier five of that post. | . moments later on) Taylor | Nathan | Mayhew | ORIOLES HAVE FORMER D. C. PLAYERS Bushman, Kearns ance Miller Will - Face Palace Sunday. DDIE MILLER, who as shunted to the Central League by Washing- ton early in the season, will hold down the center position for Baltimore Sunday night, when the Orioles and Manager Kennedy’s Palace five clash in an American League game at the Ar- cadia. Baltimore has strengthened its line- up considerably since Washington triumphed in their last meeting at the Maryland metropolis, and according to Manager Lou Sugarman, Miller is one of the reasons why his team is playing a better brand of ball. Miller is 6 feet 3 imches tall and weighs 185 pounds, which means that he should give Tillie Voss, Washington tap-off man, an interesting duel at the center of the court in so far as getting the ball is concerned. Also appearing with Baltimore will be Buddy Bushman, popular guard of the Washington team two years ago. Bushman was with the Brooklyn five before that team Jis- banded this year and only recent- ly joined Sugarman’s squad. Teddy Kearns, another former local tosser, will play opposite Bushman in the backfield. | Manager Kennedy still is the Ameri- can league’s leading scorer in points per game, his average being 11 for 13 games played through January 4. How- ever, he is second in total points to Chick Passon, Philadelphia star, who has amassed 156 points. Rusty Saunders, who played a promi- nent part in Washington’s victory over Fort Wayne, Wednesday night, is the sixth highest scorer. His total is 110. Following are the first ten the league: — Passon, Kennedy, Hickey, Clevelane Barry, Richester Wickhorst, Saunders, Russell, Tierney, Wallace, Rabin, Philadelphia W eon d “ oe td con ~_- “= Washington Cleveland Chicago Baltimore Rochester Ye 9. 10. In Baltimore Game Baltimore, Md., Jan. 6.—The Wood- ward school five, of Washington, out- .Classed the Franklin school tossers here as | today in an intercity Y. M. C. A. school ‘game, 37 to 18. The Capital City five | used eleven players during the game ‘and held the lead from start to finish. scorers of | OLLYERS Ce PORTor URE DEER. . Wow, lamp the wopsy tiger—all set for an old fashioned hog killing. Milo has the agents all lined up from Maine to Goes in the second spasm down at California. Fair Grounds. The contention will in all probability come from RED SKIN and LEONARD G. The latter, however, favors lighter weight. _ In the day’s opener I look for Perkins to cop a heat with ROAN JACK a mighty sweet two-year- old that has been well schooled. The Headley-Durnell entry is close up while SLEEPY TIME has an outside chance to spill the frijoles. The third brings the grand in-and-outer MUL- Inasmuch as he will not have Connelly in DOON. ly ry. 8 INGS “gar Se ee ee They do tell me 130 GOLFERS. PLAY TODAY ON COAST Tom Armour Among Favorites in $10,000 Open Tourney. OS ANGELES, Calif., Jan. kling to the El Cabellero Country clug golf course today, but failed to dampen the ardor of the 130 starters who will tee-off tomorrow morning in the 3-day, 72-hole trek for the hon- ors in the $14,000 los Angeles open golf tournament. The qualified entrants will make one the pilot house this afternoon, it is just possible we will get MUL’S best effort. him. RAG TIME is dropped in where he belongs and if any mistakes are made he will be a hard horse to beat. SUPER FRANK found keen overnight support. Trainer Spence has this one rearing to gd. Plenty of action is the word from the commission houses. SOUTHLAND GIRL is the long shot sleeper in the fourth. SHARK in this was the hottest kind of overnight tip, while there also was plenty of money for COL. BOARD. My word, however, Anybody can ride TRACKMEN’S SELECTIONS QEIi™ FAIR GROUNDS. First race—Sleepytime, Aromatic, Roan Jack. fecond race—Puredee, kin, Leonard G. Third race—Muldoon, Gad, Superfrank. Fourth race—Shark, Child's Play, Laddie ck. Fifth race—Jenny Dear, Bunthorne, Realiza- | Warren Hayes, a speedy forward, was | ,easily the best player on the floor. | though playing less than a half, he |registered seven field goals. Gendason was the star for the Franklin team. Woodward. G FG P Franklin. Hayes, 7 115 Gendason, | Matzen, 4 Needle, Gilbert, 6G Hintchel, | Byrd, O'}Rintoul, | Haddox, 4\ Bailey, Macafee, 1/ Ridley, i Clews, 4;/Robeling, | Hlouse, 0 Bernard, Despard, Palmer; 2 ttle - — 4 Cee 0) Totals 1 ou eee 2 | cbmiaaite ; 587 e hKeferee iods -~Rhine, Y. M. Ten-minute quarters. ei 2 Time of per- Yos emites Entertain : | Washington A.A. Five! | The Yosemite A. C. basketball team | | will inaugurate a series of Friday night |games at the Congress Heights audi- | 'torium tonight, meeting the Washing- |ton A. A. five in a clash which promises ia high class of basketball. In a pre- liminary, which starts at 7:30 o’clock, Al- | | mile, is watch SOUTHLAND GIRL awaken today. Ye Weekum. JENNY sort of hide and has the fifth. I like her extra well. SENATE, all primed and cocked XXX special. Now, don’ questions, but get yourself a new benny here. In the closing I am stringing with FAUSTO. a beaten commission horse. DOLLY BAY and CATESBY is left. FAIR GROUNDS, First race—Roan Jack, Neadley-Durnell en- try, Divot. Second race—-Pure Dee, Red Skin, Leonard G., Third race—Muldoon, Ra have. Fourth race—Southland Board. Fifth race—Jenny Hallie. Dear, Sixth race—Senate, Alard, Catesby. Dolly Bay, Seventh Lady. Best—Jenny Dear. race— Fausto, First bardier. Second ae. race—Mercury, M Third race—RBill O'Hare, Sealing Wax, Lank. Fourth race—Earl Pool, R Fifth race—Super Lady, The Law, Gee. Sixth race—Sir Galahad, Hop Along, Vanish- ing Boy. Seventh race—Froth, Jau Best—Bill O’Hare. Most probable winner—Jenny Dear, Best take-a-chance—Rag Best parlay—Rag Time, Mercury, Pure Dee a place. HAVANA. First race—Who Knows Me, Brier Hill, Med- dling Seth. Second race——Chesterbrook, Third race—Sun Dance, Sus. Fourth race—Hot Dog, Fifth race—Crestwood Rally Bell. Sixth race—Clearview, Best—Hot Dog M vada entry Second canes Bill McCloy | Friend Pat. ; } } } ! | j | i i the Park View five will meet a strong | | senior team. The Yosemites have a squad of ex- |perienced players including Joynes, | Dyer, Eslin, Shaw, McCarthy, Daglish, | Morsey and Trainor. '| Alonzo Stagg, | John McGraw Never Forgot By AL DEMAREE, Former Pitcher New York Giants. , John J. McGraw, manager of the New York Giants, and Alonzo A. Stagg, of Chicago, are two of the most out- standing figures in American sports. Although of two entirely different types in almost every particular, they have one gift in common and that is a re- markable memory for detail. McGraw can remember almost every play in every game he ever saw and the players who were engaged in it. His memory for names, dates and places is almost uncanny. This talent stands him in good stead in an ex- change of wits with players and um- pires. Woe to the player or ump” who indulges in witticisms at Graw’s expense. In his remarkable memory is usually stored some un- pleasant escapade or secret in the past lives of the player or umpire which even they have forgotten, but when ‘McGraw brings it to life again and airs it before the assembled multitude, it makes the victim squirm and writhe. Stage’s memory is quite as remarkable in its way. Details of intricate plays and players’ names of 20 years or more [per are Rese without a moment’s hesitatio This unusual gift of mem- ory for details has played no uulimpor- tant part in McGraw’s and Stagg’s suc- cess in baseball and football, and upward; /1 Dellahm | 3 Red Legs... famous football coach of the University. Third Olds Eight. Fourth race- Shot. Fifth race—High Joy, Sixth race —Green Away,.Don Eduardo. Seventh Cometa. KRighth race—Melachrino, Stu riar race— esa Chan, LANDO. race—Sea Wolf, Rapid Stride, St. Drawing Board, Sut Boy, Gussie P., Scraps. TIA JUANA. First race—Sun Chan, Drumheller entry, Ne- race — Shores entry, Fire Captain, Chula Vista, Jola race—Tormentor, trotherly Love, tion Sixth race—Radio, Senate, Alard. Seventh race—Prirate Seth, French Lady, Sir Ralph. DEAR is a fatr mee, best-—Al poeey tine. sie ae uite a n atlay—Muldoon an vate , q con ID) Tone shebotellte. —Noone, United Press. HAVANA. First race—Havrana Electric, Meddling Seth, Stay On. Second race—Little Blaze, Clapper, Chester- brook. Third race—Sut Sus, Sun Dance, Cut Bush. Fourth race—Mllord, Hot Dog, Branton. Fifth at Emma, Edna Hart, Chas. L. Contaws Sixth lacs: Clnarview, Bray Annie, Flying Noone, United Press. Lula. One best—Little Blaze. ORLANDO. First race—Armedee, Rapid Stride Copyright. Second race—Dust Brush, Betty Mae, Bob Spalding. Third race—Natrolight, Lank, Whiz On. Fourth race—The Colonel, Eari Pool, Rivrulet. Fifth race—Shamrock Flower, Soanso, Kimp- along. Sixth race—Padlock, Sir Galahad II, Dusk. Seventh race—Jaunebar, Texas, Priceless. One best—Armedee. —Noone, United Press. M FAIR GROUNDS. Roan Ja Derot, Aromatic. Red Skin, Pure Dee, Pander Pete. Muldoon, Stampede, Southland Girl, Jenny Dear, Realization, Gay Hallie. Donnavideo, Sleepyhead, Catesby. Dolly Bay, Fausto, Private Seth. b € as the clockers’ t ask too many for what Time, Bird Be- Shark, Col. Edna Cook, Gay ~ Girl, French Bom- Quentin, Betty ing, Aunt Laura. , Ballot Brush. nebar, Fun Maker. POMPANO. Press Gang, Huckleberry Finn, Serena, Parmachenee Well, Cora Russell. Handicap. Time. Boots Last. round of eighteen holes tomorrow, and on Saturday the second round will be played. This 2-day, 36-hole ffight will determine the 64 finalists who, on Sun- day, will double the course for 36 holes to complete the 72-hole medal play. The field comprises the greatest galaxy of golfing stars ever seen in ac- tion on the Pacific coast. Four players attract probably the larger share of in- terest. They are George Von Elm, ama- teur of Los Angeles, who is a star of the national open; Harry Cooper, Los Angeles, who won the tournament last year; Tommy Armour, of the Congres- sional Country club of Washington, D. C., who placed first in the Long Beach open tournament last week, and George Duncan, the British veteran. Macdonald Smith, of Great Neck, N. Y., likewise ts a gallery favorite, while Willlam Mehlthorn, New York, promises to be on his toes, vorite, while William Mehlhorn, N. Y¥., promises to be on his toes, for he has expressed a desire to es- tablish a home for his golf tools in southern California this year. Joe Kirkwood, entered from the Sky- water County Club of Albany, Ga., is another favorite. Another player who shares a unique interest in the tour- nament, is Joe Novak, San Francisco professional, who carries only three clubs. and an iron with an adjustable head. The low medalist of the 72 holes will receive $3,500. There are 24 other cash prizes. Baltimore Racquet Team Here Tomorrow Squash racquets will make its debut in Washington tomorrow’ afternoon when the Baltimore Athletic club-team meets the Racquet club players at the latters’ court, starting at 2 o'clock. The Orioles defeated the Racquet club com- bination in an earlier meeting. Hiidden Jewel, Atomin, Dellah M, Red Legs, Shining Light, Becky Sue. Herkert, Agnes Call, Vernon. Sweet Liz, Grapestone, Famine. Betsy Bacon, Coyne, High Card. Y. Handicap. } IIullo, Hole Card. sane. Rapid Stride, Armedee, Dust Brush, Betty Mae, Bob Spalding. Natrolight, Billy O'Hare, The Colonel, The Law, Iiop Along, Jaunebar, illard, Mons Meg. Chas. J. Craig- Spontaneous, Old Top. Shamrock Flower, Bee Bee. Padlock, Miss Lane. Priceless, "Texas. —wN, HAVANA. , Miss Caltha, My Y. Handicap. Praiseworthy, ee Copyright. Grace PD’ Or. | For Baseball Season Following this match the Washing- ton players will prepare for the in- vasion of the British team which is due (here on January 31. Pal A. C. Makes Plans At a meeting last night, the Pal A. C. elected officers and made plans for the coming baseball season. .C. Free was elected president. Other officers named were Bud Klein, manager; Wal- Stray On, Meddling feth, Bud Hud, Sut Sus, Drawing Board, Caroline Carter. Milord, Hot Dog, Tippo Sahib. Crestwood Boy, Charlies J. Craigmile, Lindan Toiler, Fiying Lula, Gussie P. AS OF Oblique. imp Jr, Pienitc. entry, Sweeping Twinkling, La The Falconer, Duty o 7. TIA JUANA. Suchen, Shasta Pope, Change. Bill MeCloy, Arctic King, Miss Caltha, } Whipsaw, Lothair, Nancy Winet. Handicap. Breechloader, POMPANO EN FIRST RACE--Purse, $600; claiming; for 3- ; year-olds and upward: 1 *Leading Light...106 2 Boots Last 03 8 *Huckleb’y 4*Dora Lutz....... 10% SECOND RACE—Purse, 3-year-olds and upward: 1 Martingale ~ Cc ol. Russell 6 fu a 10 HIRD R ACE—P urse, DM furlongs. -year-olds and Badiocy' 1 Kinsman ..107| 2*Merry O "102! oo wae mM ave \6 Sir FIFTH RACE one ; TI4 %A 2 *Rillikin F; 3 *Herkert 104, SIXTH RACE —Purse, year-olds and upward, 4 1 Grapestone 97/4 Sli 2 Frosty sid iS etm 3 *Famin 96| SEVE NTH RACE-- for 3-yenar-olds and upward; 101 107 4 High Card. 97/5 *Coyne 3 Betsy » Bacon 1/6 Cit *Apprentice allowance claimed. track fast. Weather clear; 5 Shadow 6 Mary Finn. — 7 Press Gang $000 ; 54, furlongs. 112|5 Kirk Lady........ 1 00'6 1 $600; for 3-year-olds ! 04\4 Hidden Jewel 5 *QLorinda . min 96\6 *Gambling Tony. .101 | FOU RT HRACE—Purse, $600; 4 *Shining: Light. 5 *Becky Sue -Purse, $700: i year-olds and napisy © {1 *Vernon ; > *San Carlos $600; claiming; for 4- mile 106 5 *Street Liz ? urse, Tin Hat, Jola Shot, Fire Captain. High Joy, Picnic, Star Duet. Paavo, Don Eduardo, Tormenter, La Cometa, Twinkling. Marvelite, Duty Boy, John Franklin. IIuquince, Harry Maxim, Lierre. —N, Y¥. Handicap. HAVANA ENTRIES. 07 FIRST RACE—$709; claiming; 0. and upward; 5% frriongs. 1 Kalakaua 104/10 Meddling Seth. 2 Who Knows Me..112/11 Fleeting Time.. 3 Bachelor's Error..112/12 *Hun Conaway. ,\48unny Sight ‘5 *Fighting Cook. y a TRIES. rlongs. } Brook.... claiming; for 4-year-olds sete . 101 .102 13 *Havana Elec tric.106 14 Black Deer 04 118) 15 Oblique 104/16 Expressive 108,17 What's the Time. 101 | 9 Saraspa 101,18 IIughes Graham,.113 | SECOND RACE—§700; claiming; 3-year-olds and upward; 6 furlongs. GO\6 *Little Blaze..... ee 05°7 Clapper .108/8 Chesterbrook 113'9 Sniper 108! claiming; for | furlongs. . 110 Lawnfal claiming; for 3- mile. 3 *Hole Card...... gnes Call 4 Royal Pearl 5 Hullo THIRD RACE—$7(n; The LaFayette Hotel: 1 Drawing Board.. 2 Rigolo 8 *Sun Dance claiming; 6 furlongs. - 10915 Cut Bush 1083/6 Despite 110 7 Caroline Carter. 4 *Mitchi OS'S BOE. BOR i. 6 oink ck cs i Jf FOURTH RACKE—8700; claiming; 4-year-olds and upward; 1% miles. 1 *Hot Dog 110'6 *Bramton 2 oa, Fogarty.. 3-year-olds; go Branch $600; claiming; 1 mile izen FAIRGROUNDS ENTRIES. FIRST RACE—$1,200; maiden colts and géldings: 38 furlon Divot 2 tAromatic 8 Everlasting 4 ¢Teddy Leniban. 5I Told You.. G6 Roan Jack Aliso eligible— 13 Moultrie 14 si igot Sweep.. Pe Headley entry. sRireneli and Crane entry SECOND RACE—$1, 200; 118 9M at 118) 118|12 N olds and upward; 6 furlongs. 108] 7 Pure Dee 108 8 Frigate 112| 9 Leonard G 03, Climax ..108) 11 Star Sweeper.. 118 12 Piedmont 1 Golden i] 4 Juniata 5 Bally Nuisance. 6 Redskin Also eligible— 138 Pander Pete... 14 Racket 15 Lavigne .108 107 115/18 8 108 THIRD RACE-—$1,200; claiming; 4-year-olds and upward; 6 furlongs. 1 *Overdraft 2 Superfrank *Gac 4 Pillager 5 *Felix 6 *Muldoon Also eligible— uard FOU RTH RACE-—-$1,200; 4-year-olds and upward; mile and 70 105/4 Ballot Brush. .. 10715 Col, .110\6 Southland Girl. ; claiming; 3-y ear-olds; Pig? , 8 Laddie Buck.. FIFTH RACE—$1, ‘ 1 1-16 miles. 101| 6Jenny Dear 105; 7 “Clear Sky....... 100 100| 8 *Gay Halile. 3 Bunthorne 4 Edna 102 5 i a Y SIXTH RACE—$l, 300; cl and upward; 1 1-16 miles, 1 *Senate 105 2 *Donna Video, 8 Six 4 Radio 5 Pompous 9 Si 100/10 Chappie ....... 110) 09/17 1 110/18 Frightful icker 8 VENTH RACE—$ 200; olds and upward; 1 1- 16 mil 1 Sir Raiph:.::.. 2 Neal Artist. 8.*Private Seth. 05/11 *Om 6 Denizen Also cligible— 18 *New Hope.....1 15 *Lieut. *Apprentice allowance cla Weather, clear; track, 118 7 Ancient Lore. 10 Tippon . 11 Sleepy Time ine +See Sag 16 Onall 7 Alleghan : Flighty 9 *Escarra 111110 smagtine 13 4 Bolton 7 Muskallonge 16 Drummond *Transfer Fausto No 12 aarp 116 *Halu ... 14 Grey Stone......140)17 Cheerleader ..100918 Bar L fast. oe FIFTH RACE—$i60v; claiming; and upward; mile and 50 yards. 1 *Queen Emma...101 10 *Ashburton 2 *Piedra 108 3-year-olds 2-year-olds; gs. 13 Bally Bell 103'14 Awning . 6 Attractive 108 15 Mise Vaal...... . 108 7 °C. J. Craigmile.108 16 Frances Louise.. 8 *I.indean 113.17 Nano ickim ,.. ineteen Sixty..118 SIXTH RACE—$700;; claiming; mile and 50 yards; 3-year-olds and upward, 1 *Watch the Time. 08 10 Tribune 2 Guasie 108/11 *Busted Heels... 103'12 *Walter Dante... 113/18 *North Wales.... ‘claiming; 4-year- 6 Bellefont .106)15 Hutchison 7 Pala 108) He Radical Saparentine allowance sauna. Weather, clear; track, fast. HAVANA RESULTS. FIRST RACE-—$700; and upward; 6 furlongs, Jouette, 111 (Mur- phy), 8 to 5, to 6, 1 to 8; Vulgate, 9) (Morar), 2 to 1, 1 to 1; Antimony, 107 (Mc- irprise claiming; 3-rear-olds Sniper, hesterbrook. ' \ Norwexter. | i { t ter Klein, secretary, and A. Inscoe, cap- tain. Meetings will be held every Thursday night at 716 Virginia avenue southeast. Members and players wish- .ing to join the team are requested to report. lowa Cte Star Confers With University Heads Sioux City, Iowa, Jan. 6 (By A. P.).— | Nick (Cowboy) Kutsch, Iowa university | football star, whose continued absence ‘from school has led to reports that | he has been invited not to return, will ‘leave here tomorrow for Iowa City for a talk with university officials, he said tonight. He said he had received a let- ter from an official of the university, but stated it was an invitation to go to Iowa City for a talk, rather than an obtavalaaan to remain away from school. oe McCann Winner At Pocket Billiards Joe McCann experienced little diffi- culty in winning his match from Chick Lappeine,. 100 to 50, in- the: pocket billiard tournament for the District title at the Arcadia last night. Mc- Cann’s high run of the match was 36. Gene O’Rourke will meet Cliff Dent in the match tonight. Dent is the present holder of the District title. This game will be the eighth of a series of 55 which will complete the tourna- ment. Polo School to to Open For Beginners in Texas San Antonio, Tex., Jan. 6 (By A. P.). The organization of a polo school that will teach a beginner enough of the game in three months to enable him to play, was announced here today by William Meadows, veteran breeder and trainer of polo ponies. Preliminary training is given indoors, the students sitting on wooden horses and playing polo balls bowled at them from all angles by instructors. As soon as the student becomes proficient with the mallet he will be coached on real horses until he can qualify for actual competition. Olympic Seniors Win Ninth Game in Row The Olympic seniors stretched their Cabe), 4 to 1. Time, 1:14 2-5. Wild Deuce, Hughie, Woodland Queen, Hampton Miss, Lady ; Sandra, Clarence ‘Thomas, [Pali, Alvores, Phelan also ran, SECOND RACE—$700; claiming; 38-year-olds and upward; maidens; 5% furlongs. Toiler, 108 (Fletcher), 8 to 3 ; r Baby, 113 (Horvath), Mae, 96 Tolerate, Kathe, I ano, Queen Rasil, Sacristan also ran. THIRD RACE—$700; claiming; 4-year-olds and upward; %-mile. Teluride, 108 (Allen), 4 toil, 6 to 7, 1 to 2; Splinters, 104 (Pletcher), 2 to 5, 1 to 5; Merry Monarch, 111 (Mink), 1 to 6. Time, 1:12 2-5. Chesterbrook, Forelady, Miss siteohies, Waldemar also ran. FOURTH RACE—$700; allowances; Seth’s Hope, 115 the Country ‘Club Beauty v an, Cincinnati, Board neerely 3-year- v1 (McCabe), aiming; 4-year-olds 1 to 3, 1 to 6; Potpourri, 10) ‘( Mortensen), Sporting Editor, Mad- winning streak to nine games with a 28-25 victory over the Nativity A. C. tossers. The winners were in the lead most of the way, with Galotta and Burnett doing the heavy scoring. Cun- ningham and Brody stood out for the winners. Olympic. Shaeffer, Lombard, Belt, Schaffert, Freeman, ¢.... Burnett, Coulter, Galotta, G FG P| Nativity. 8 Cunningham, Gi Brody, rf...... 3 O| Iurgett, ¢ S| Ritkentrat, O\iTeany, 6| Marosy, 0| Ahearn, 8 | 1 ee Os a "yah t > wescwow@wcs'y ~- Totals Totals 2 428) Foul shots aleeumpie.. -Shaeffer, Lombard, 3: Cunninghem, 4: gett, 2; Ahearh,’4: Rithmirlt, Soatddin. —10-niinute quarters. TY: Sehaffert, dy, 3; Har- Time of 1; ' elaiming;: Me. » 4-year-olds Stars and Stripes, S. %.. te. 303 and upward; 11-16 m 107 Sere, 5 to o Futuro, 109 (Taylor), to 1, 4 to 5; Rosina, 112 (Mink), 1 to 8. me, 1:47 4-5. erro- meer Great Hopes, Outlawed, El Canoe also “SIXTH RACE—$700; PY | *reeee ..100 ere? "110 ; claiming; 4-year- es, eee oe claiming; 4-year-olds Home Kun, 115 2 to 5; Ashburton, ®.+8, to 5; Swing, 107 (Fishman), Time, 1:48 3-5. Son o Tromp, Royal 8 ie Rajah, Pepperett, Glo- rianes, Vender, Zero also ran rage 6eseoante RR Te ROCKNE SAILS FOR U. 8S. Honolulu, Jan. 6 (By A. P.).—Knute Rockne, Notre Dame football coach, sailed for home with the promise that he would try to bring a Notre Dame team here within the next two seasons. Rockne conducted a coaching school here for two weeks. The South Dakota State football team, which broke even in two holiday games with Hawalian elevens, also sailed today. ~ HAWK PREPS IN FIELD. The Mohawk Preps are out to create. as fine a record in basketball as they | did in football, where they annexed the, District 115-pound championship. Man- | veveeeonee *. ...110 ..110 ight imed. YOSEMITES WANT GAME. | The Yosemite five seeks a game for tonight in the Congress Heights audi- torium. Phone Main 4924 noes the | morrow day. echool ager Quinn McPherson, 515 Eleventh street southeast, is arranging the sched- | ule and desires to hear from all strong junior teams. A ay is wanted for to- night the Eastern High: oym. ‘ Millions of men can earn‘money, but the man who can save is head and shoulders above his fellows. FEDERAL-AMERICAN 3% Qn Savings 6 (By A. P.).—Rain gave a copious eprin t Novak uses a driver, a brassigz \ ’
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Rasuli, Paying $63.20 - to $2, Triumphs in Sixth Rade. « Queen Bessie Scores by Nose in Sprint for Maidens.. AIR GROUNDS, New Orleans, La., Jan. 6 (By A. P.).—The Audley farm's Greek Indian, with Willie Crump up, scored an Impressive victory in Sikeing the R. O. Ramkin handicap, & mile dash for $-year-olds here today. The son of Sir Barton--Kiluna ran the 8 furlongs in the splendid time of 1:41, and left no doubt of his ability to go a route. Thistle Gold rushed right to the front and led the field a merry clip to the top of the atretch, at whic juncture Crump, who had the mount, kept Creek Indian in second position all the way and then rushed the colt up to the lead. All through the atretch he tncreased his advantage to win by two lengths. Pe- ter Peter beat Medley a nose for the place. Twelve maiden 3-year-olds completed in the first race, a six furlong gallop. end it was won by Queen Bessie th | Jenny's Dream second and Old Foxy) third, Jenny's Dream quickly ran into | & long lead and looked a sure winner | ot the top of the atretch. But in the last hundred yards she tired suddenly, and Queen Bessie, coming with a rush under a hard drive, got up to win by a nose. denny'’s Dream beat Old Foxy half a length for the place. Mrs. E. A. Gross’ Tom P, showing. improvement over recent races, ran to Aan @asy victory in the second event, a 6 furlong gallop, in which ten platers competed. John Hager was second end Cliff third. Waponoca, well played at a short price, fell at the three furlong. pole and Froggatte, who had the mount. escaped serious injury. Tom P rushed to the front, and leading by a length or. ¥ drew away in the stretch to win by. ® length and a half. John Hager de- | feated CHM by a like distance. Capt. B. C. Bunbury’s Dhrinnan Donn kept his slate clean by annexing the purse in the third race, which was con- tested over the six furlong route. It was the gelding's second start and his second victory. Red Grange, favorite, was second and Fire Dog third. Red Grange Jumped away to a long. lead and led to the final 20 yards. where Dhrinnan Donn came with a rush and was up to nose out the fav- orite. Fire Dog was third, a length and a half back. The Commander Richard lb. Byrd purse was won: by Hopeless, and Commander Byrd presented a cup to the owner. W. S. Heaton. Bene- ficent. favorite, was second and Edward Gray third. The race was marred by the poorly, judged ride put up by Johnson, who was as- tride Beneficent. The boy kept taking her back ‘until he had the mare last. The mare closed gamely ail through the stretch, but Hopeless easily held her safe to win by a length. Edward Gray was third, 4 length and a half back. Resulil, paying $63.20 for a 2 ticket. was winner of the sixth race, with Miss | Meise second and George de Mar third. | Miss Meise dashed right to the front | Gey!) and held sway to the stretch,-where Rasull came with a rush, took com- mand, and won in a drive by half a length. Miss Meise beat George de Mar a length and a half. The last race was won by Blue Hil! , Wavecrest second and Dentaria r TTA JUANA ENTRIES. FIRST RACE —8800: maiden 2 year-olds; The Aspiration: '‘4-mile. 1 Red CC. Princess. ° *Shasta Dope. . 8 Filtterman 4 fApplesauce €Cellini ..., 108) 7 *®haeta Band. 118 BEChance .. ..115 ® tHoney Belle. SBilHioney Co. «11510 Sanchon __... ‘Shasta Farm entry. ’ Nevada Stock Farm entry. SPrumheller entry. RECOND RACE-~§800; olds and upward: 4 1 Dangerous Dan. a tition King. .102) 12 Fort Wayne.. Sisiies L...... ,.100 18 Busette roy 991 M0, + Routh. Gentleman. Le it 4 Rill McCloy TLucy J, 114.17 Assagit 8My Triend Pat. ah . Vineyard , 118/19 Wililamette .... aod ee 0 Faithful Girl. 104 $00; claiming; 4-year- olds and npward; 1% miles, . ee Teles. m ANancy Winet....105 2¢*Wh . 107 T Chick Bell.......110 Seieuess’ oes 98 B TWonder Light. 103 40lds Fight... i ® Tothalr 5 Silex II. 0810 Doc McMahon. {Rhores entry. FOURTH RACE--$800;, maidens, Steganos; S-year-oldsa; 5 furlongs 1 Toney Dixon.....111 6 ¢Alma Me 2Piata Real ......115 7Tin Hat oF Gene Lucile. . DSA Fire Captain fun Vive 118/90 Jola Shot Be ‘yelonic 118! *Chuia Viete entry. FIFTH NACK ~ 84800; and upward; 6 cee Ee 1 Mies Fountain.... #7 7 Btar Duet....... 2 Ronnie Liczic.. A & Rtump, jr rf ~ only Seth, ..i. 97! P Pad 1 1 10 Bhasta Ta....... ys? Il Alice Lorraine... AIS claiming: 8-rear- furlongs. 108 claiming; 8-year-olds , 106 ~$}, OOO; B year-olds and up ward; the Comet handicap: 5% furlongs. 106 6 Rolia Royce...... 114 100, T Bweeping Away. 300 98 B Movie Rtar. 107,09 Don Eduardo. _ EVENT RACE —$900: R-year ; 6 furlongs. hetece ..104'8 Normile . 6 Waikiki .T Tormentor claiming; The F sles 108 Be egy shame , —. Frankiia.. 6 de 7 Merte NINTH. RACE. nun: caising; 3-year-olds and — ] mile and 70 va 1 Reotem rf 5 Brotherly Lore. : Huquince ue 3 Be *Apprentice STEEL i Claimed. Weather, clear; track, fast. GUN SHOOT TOMORROW. tion for the meeting with In ROI He ey Sn gies the, Sas ii | |RESULTS AT FAIR GROUNDS, LA., JAN. 6, 1927 i Old Fosy 0 ; | good, | Farm’ . th, ©, | } | Rasy i: away, *hdward Gra: THE WASHINGTON Post: FRIDAY. bd ANUARY te + eaapage a ee ee ee _— Me oa *. SE GE ORAS ae (By the Associated Press, ) WRATHER, nage TRACK, FAST. FIRST RACE Six Lei *. Purse, $1,200, r-old maidens; claim! Start Wea dri ." “oer ‘ %. ae ving. Went te t atl 06. f at 31:88 Winner, G. Watts’ dr. (a). by Vandorgritt-—Lvetle Moroise. ined by B. Davie. _Time. 0:24 2-5, 0: 08-5. 1:16 2 Post &t. % Str. Finis Jockeys | 4 on nson r ~ * eae. a pe oe oe -* * * * 7 * a ee “~ wre ee One Ge @ jE = 3 oSS eSSSE 4. Two-dollar motuels paid—Queen Bessie, $26. ©, $14.60, $7.40; Jenny's Dream, $18.00, 612.00; lesed gamely under urg ursing and was up to win in lest “stride. Jenny's Dream hed plenty of foro goenee a wide lead, but weakened fast in last hundred yards. Old Foay came with a rush at SRCOND RACE—Six furlongs. Puree, $1,200. For eterna olde and | sewer’ claiming, Start f Went to post at 2 Winner, Mrs. B. A. ae Won easily. Place drivi Trained by B. ug) Di Time, 0:26 8-6, (S$), by Mont D'Or Il—Biue Cap. Time, * ch. g. 0:40 1-5, 1:16 Starters Post &t. Nn Str. vpiee Jockeys even . U ity MeCoy $1 Jenn Hager, he Mts MeIntosh.. Al Btedier. fia 5 Leedollar mutuels pald—Tom P, $25.40, $11.40, $4.60; Jobn ivan a tts W CTT, Tom Pf, show! improvement over recent races, ran inte lead on turn, drew away and won nicely in hand. John Hager was hard-ridden ali the way and had no excuse, Cll was in close quarters around turn. THIRD RACB—Bix furlongs. Purse, $1,200. For 8-year-olde; claiming, driving. Place same, Went to post at 2:44. Off at 2:40. Winner, RB, by Donnacona— — Girl, Trained hy owner, Time, 0; 98 4-5, 0; Starters Post St it ‘ “" ~ *‘Finteh ‘ 6 He iw *y% , I'% 1% Start hunbury’¢ b +5, Ee Jochke a . (8), Dhrinnan Donn i Me Dermott Huttos Mura Du bale Themes + ooper Engadine “ay, Sa Drama | Indian Apirit ce 2 eee ° Field. Ak ee I ree = r - as aa mutuels peid--Dhrinnan Donn, $11.80, $5.00, $3.80; Red renee. $4.00, $3.00; Fire on, Dhrinnan Dona broke slowly, but worked his way up on outside; closed gamely and just got | up to win. Red Grange had plenty of speed and held on well. Fire Dog made a game effort. FOURTH RACE—One mile. The Ramkin handicap, Puree, $1,500. For B-year-olde, Start | Won easily. Place driving, Went to post at 8:16. Off at 8:17. Winner, Audley : te ¥ 4i'3 de by Bir Bartou--Kilauna, Trained by K, Bpence. Time, 0:28 2.5, 0:44 1.5, h, ; “Starters ; ) le reek Indian 146 / #\ Peter Peter Mediey Thistle Geid Areas! c “ontemplate Two-dollar n mutuels “pald— 2.0. Strate? } 0% 4.20 ¢ «oy } He 3. 4 90 Medley, Jocheye Crump Arnold Johnson 1%, Hoganoweky 2 (halmers s° Broce Creek “Indian, $5.80. $4: “, “93 20; Peter Veter, ry) 20. $8. 20: ash cosy Gun oun ensnte - Se a ne 4% Str. Finteh ty i% 1% phe : 4h Bly “Creek Indian broke well, wae rated back of pace to stretch, where he took the Jead and won gelloping. Peter Peter came with a rush and _— Medley for the place. The latter was | Close up all the way. FIFTH RACK—One and- one eighth miles. Allowances, For 4-year-olds and upward. Start good, Won easily port at 3:46. Off at 3:47. Winner, W. #. Meaton’s b. g. (7). by by Ro L. Rogers, Time, 0:28 4-5, 0:48 2.5, 1:16.85, 1:42, 1:55 15, Star tere Wat Po mt Sur Finish Hope! eer 113 + 18 Renefleer ; hivrd urse. Place same Huon KRolineky The Comsidnder s. 8 $1,200) Went to! Trained | Stralant $2104 6.9 e locheye Finnerty onus n Ne Log Parton Oe ee Le 48 o| Chveral! ta ? dity yiy Poh s *. say ; ‘ - + oo je ee ° - + eee me & te Pwo-dol lar Hopeless, $6.20, 82.60, $2.40: Beneficent, 82.20, $2.20: Edward Gror, 85.00 Hopeless rushed into the lead, but wae under steady restraint: re gy ere Tue intter was poorly ridden: Johneon kept to king back until the mare was ne e saved ground on etretch turn, but the earlr mand ‘en Wa c Séwaed Gray tan @ becd face Wjcep s tov much to overcome. | SINT RACE—One and one-«ixteent! miles Puree, $1,200 v 4 ; . bs or yenr-olde and upward; frome pe Patridge's » Won driving. Place same. Went to post at "4 15. Off at ‘18. Win. ner atriage « eC. (4), bas Bomme Kiee—Mhrie Galant Time, 0:24 1-5, 0:48 4.5, 1 143-5, 1: 1:45 1-5, a a r reernee. Stal ter mutuele paid saved ground and easilr held i42 >. Jockeys Straight Garner $70.69 rinnert,s * 407 | Emer’ 1 uA Arnold MeCo; i4 (‘rump ‘10.10 | Smith (4. 40 Har 6) {44 Lo $4.20. George De | f Miss Melse Gevrge De Mat © “6 towland's ‘Reau eet Th wo «dollar mutue in pak j Rasull, $63 20. Mar. $2.40 Rasuli $14. $0, $5 1.40: Miss Metse. £3.20. running buch; Nise Meise. gd, dropped back in last furlong. SEVENTH "RACE ~One and one- Cighth miles, anne. ie good. Won easily. Place same. Fe og nfrey's ch. h. (4), by ee re O:48 45, 1:14 8-5, 1:42 1-5, 1:68 4 — Starters Biue Hill... Wavecrest Dentaria...... ss 6 vactne's wick Sincere. ‘an Patr ick, ; Nea (Court Maystel! fo bis previous good race. drew out in leet sixteen th and won golng | awa) fast. displayed good speed and held on wel! George De Mar etd Wae taken very wide on first turn, saved ground on stretch turn, but tired Purse, $1.200. For 4 yeur-olde and upward; | Went to post at 4:47. Off at 4:48. ‘Ianer, Trained by G. C. Winfrey. Time, 0:34 1-5. Jorkeys St raight Harvey $7.90 > Minne: t 1 40 Piecirello 6 0 | 6 09 944 5% 34.26 49 +. 24.00 o¢ 40 | Rock See Rpo erty M ‘Gee ° Field. sree Two-doliar mutnels pati- 7.60 $3.60. 4 ¢ Kine Till opened a wide lead ear! had no mishaps. — ‘ neh Blue Hill, , $4.00, $3.00; Wavecrest $3.20, Wavecrest closed a big gap $2.60; Dentaria, galloping. Deataria ° TIA JUANA RESULTS. FIRST RACE 3 [ariongs. ORLANDO RESULTS. S800 | FIRST RACE—$500: Ren | and aenee, $500; claiming; 2 ggg + »| (Healy), 14.00 RO. (McDonald) ‘lahan). 8.00 ' Paladin, Black Air. Nevhien, Happy Hobo, Lealie, Last Friar aleo pan. ward; claiming; puree, $800: 4% SRCOND RACKE- Mm; cial re + ota en soe 18.06. 9.00, ee ane somene 5% Turtengs. ' Fircn’ of Forth, ; : = rasen 45.00, f mith) ey a.m), 8.00 te ae oaceaee ean (Craigmile), 10! iRenham). 8.40, 3.80: 00; Renasloee, | Wind. L'Eoccncence. Mies Gmaha, Trade (Pullman), 8.00. Time, 3:08 2-5. Superiady, | th * Ole. Feiet Faleon 1). Atream, Rose Toney Brown, County Times, Mack Garner. orn, Ofo, Friskaway and Virginia Medwig Lady Abbott, Caet Off aleo ras aleo ran THIRD RACE—Four. year-olde and wu ward. THIRD RACE- $500; claiming; 4-year. olde | (and upward; &-mile Boteh, 108 (Ford), 11.20 ev wagy, fi puree, $1,000; 11.18 miles erod « Pride, 119 (Dalton). 6.40, ga: 2.40; Voehel!. | 5- 4.50; Aragoesa, 102 (D. Smith), 41, ) Phe On, 100 (Paeecuma), 8.40 Tim 119 (Bourassa) Crosse Bow, 90 | ¢ (Yates! 8.00. ‘Time, 1: si 5. Gelden Sweep, a. Rpontaneoas, LaBluete, Liberty Na. | | tional, yan a aleo ran, | By Gosh and Pathan also ran. FOURTH RACE— Mile a one 70 yards FOURTH RACE —_Thite, poseente and ; purse furlongs iD. cesien’, 4.00, *, = 110 (Maaoue), 11.06. 102 (Heaiy), 2.49, 2.40: Fon. | Reef, 100 (Bullman); 2 Time, 1:07 2-5. | Earl Pool, Rivulet and The Colone! also ran, FIFTH RACK—Four-year-olda and upward: Claiming; puree, $500; 11-16 miles. Daisy, 107 (Pascuma), 12.40, | Mountain Chief. 107 (McDonald), . Golden | Bive Ca 107 (Mealy), 840. Time, }: 48. ees Biue Caddie, Rotarian, Lakroes and Lank aleo ra and | RIXTI RACE--Three-year-olde and upward: oe purer, §500; @ furlongs. Leger, 109 8.40, out; Teoeceles, 110 Panola, 107 (D. Amith), » 2:15. ' Bweepnet asd Joe Campbell! REVENTH RACE ri whoo! ht and up. | Ward; claiming; purse . miles; | Starbright, 106 gh ag, 4.00, 2 2,60, 0.90: ‘Ruell's Foreman, 1 Dp | Meteor, 102 (Healy), Time, 1:53 2-5, Bucko and Sakeh also ran. ORLANDO ENTRIES. FIRST RACE—$500; claiming; 4-year-olde | and upward; 5% furlongs, 1 *Rombardier ...105/1] Auger Leaf.... 2 *Deronite Two-year olde. Proctor Hug. 121 2.20: Run Meddier. 280: Green Khield. Time, O 241-5 Mtandfaat Shasta Shiek, Another Deck, and Piute aleo ran BECONT) RACE—Three-vear olde purse, (Ta 107 | (Cal Enos, | 4 4 107. Roanss, Rachelor’s Laat, Fdgewater. Shasta Monk and up furlongs 0, 60 ; 13 2 Roller, | up | 114, (Brennan), 105 (Gotterup), Gibeon, John Morrill, Mid Mark, Metal, Strangelina, Erica, Marguerite Connell, ture, Dorance and Koko also ran FIFTH RACK Five and one-half furlongs Pennon, 115 (Burne), 4 3.00. 4 110 (Yates), na 8 AO: i(Marsoue). «8 me) Time 1:07. Chile ton Carne Fire Rerrildon, ‘ Senator Chiapas, Dr y | Mary William. Coral Piace., (raw, Meott eluston, Red, Lady Robin, (Cuernavaca, John Hosher also ran RIXTH RACK Mile and iy 1 tues we old, BO (Philper), 2.20: Wieh Prince, 111 (Dalten), : Fiteker, 108 (Craigm le}, 2.49 Deri! Girl, —— Alition, Royal Princess and Drumbeat | *0O FAN. REVENTII aac Mix furlongs. Welle K.. 106 (Austin), 40, Follow Me, (Dalten), i : ‘Move on Seth, 108 (Ma soue), 7.00 , 1.18 Our Beth, Bdmon, Sunny Maid, Manoa, Chilliwack aleo ran RIGHTH RACE 4 furiongs. Filly NN. een 5.20. 3.40; Bhaste ‘rntipst, 4.00; Downtown, 4 Time, 0:59. ‘Mins Lester, | Runtelgn Banctlon, Roper, Lahonton, Terrify also ran Ehaata | POMPANO RESULTS. FIRST RACKE—@400; claiming: of toegaes -F and upward; 4% furlongs. Becky Rue (McCroseen), 3.40, 2.40, 2.60: Hidden Pha 108 iZoeller), 2.90, 2.60; Press Gan 106 (Hebert), 4.60. Time, 1:19 8-5. Muck rberry Finn, Mary Hogan. Kelneth, Shadybrook aleo ren. SECOND RACE- 4 Copyright 5 *Red Ales. R Repid Stride. f Kerbian 10 *Armedee 107! RECOND RACE~--8500; and upward: 5% furien 10 . 107/18 *Ringle 12 10 *Suneprite eee 4-year olds Pat Tiampeon. 111 100'T *Rob & alding.. .104 O8 A *Duat Pirveh...,. 104 4 Mercury = Ly Star Finish 5 *6t. Quent THIR Ayes r- “gn00 and upward: 4 furlongs 1 *Sealing Warx.... on 5 *Rilly .O’Rare. 1 $400; claiming; 8-year-olds Freya, 192 (Bollero), Odd Seth, 107 (Barnett), "Ginian TAght, 107 (Zoeller), 2.60. oe Y tb. Coyne, Blow Time, Paddy Hynes 8-year-olds me claiming; THIRD RACE-—8600: claiming: 38-rear-colds and upward: 5%, furlongs, Chef d'Ouerre, 115 (Roehm), 6.40, 5.20. 4.00; Tim O'Rrien, 104 ‘have Cross, side 171. Y.M.C.A. Jrs. Face Kendall Five Tonight; ‘battle tonight op | Sweeney and Billy Drako. 2 *Lank ‘sat ? *Whis On 3 ae" iHolecke). $5.00: ane Net, 101 (Barnett), 4.00, Time, 1:14, Fionny Castile, Lady Per- ter, Asor; Eda ©. also ran. FOURTH RAC _ year-olds got Bowees : claiming; 8600; furlongs. (Zoeller) ae 8.60, 2.90; Aak Ri. at (The: jecke), 3.40; Bim, 114 (Berr Time, “ai ‘Relle Claire, Mexican Pete’ F. G. Corley, Erla Lee IT, Polly May aleo ran. -t- . FIFTH RACE—-4-year-olds and up; claiming; J s700; 1 Py North Breese, 101 (Barnett). FIFTH RACE—$500; deatdiie 5.40, 40; Marian, 104 (Zoeller), OS he Sa osedagedacr MA Coe 2.80. Ti 2.00, 2. 4.00: Hol Potlot, 110 (Roehm) me, on Buss hew, Blarney- and . | 4 *Rooste u eS furlongs. Molly ped 4.20 : ble T., | 9 Zol 4 *Qua FOURTH RACK alas ae | upward; 5 1°*O14 Tep 1 2 The Colonel 8 *Rentiment 4°*Firet Hour...... owene: 4-year. 4-year-olds Meise, 8.00; Double 280: Le ft Time, ‘1:14 1-5. Lord Allen, ‘Glenmary, Lorind a0 REVENTH nate reer olds and wv : mile, Pete Foy, . 40, 2.9, 120: 5 ee 110 {Cheatham}, 2.80, 2.20; Our 4 ee 106 (FHlo- lecko), 2.60. Time, 1:51. Karac Fast Boy, Royal Queen also ran. 2? Priceless wixTit RAC E—$500: = a 4-yeer-olde and wu oak mile and to yard 1 *Pa 2 *Hop A e k 106 6 *Rir Galahad SEVENTH RACE—6500; elaiming; olde and upward; 1 mile. } *Arrow ia 8-year. BIANCO STAR IN PEABODY VICTORY East and West Soccer Champs Play Today for Banner. Y defeating e wore School soc- cer team, 0B ig dg IP ven the Peabody a... wo ception championship of the mauniels und’s elementary school se- incidentally captured the Wal- trophy as ga of the East- ern half of the no ov will meet the Park View squad today, champions of the Western half of the city, in the firet of a three-game series for the title in the District grade schools. Peabody clearly demonstrated its ou- periority over Lenox in every depart ment of the game in spite of the tact that the losing club outweighed the Northeast eleven. The winners showed unusual adeptness at shots from far out, some their s being scored from a distance of yards. The game had p but three Pminutes when Anderson, Peabody in- side right made a short pass to A. Bianco, who crashed the leather just inside the sage poste for the first mark- er, Within two minutes Anderson ow oo ford ‘| scored himself on a pane from Amidon. Continuing their driving tactics the Peabody lads staged a fierce attack on t Lenox goal and one of the latter team’s backs, in his anxiety to defend his goal, hit the ball with his hand just outside the penalty area. Trotter took the reeulting free kick and hooked it under the Lenox crosaplece. Anderson scored his second goal of | the period a few moments later on. | a pass from A. Bianco. Polley should | have saved this shot, but was siow in. reaching for it. Bianco and Anderson, teamed for the fifth and final goal of the firet half near its close. Bianco worked the sphere from midfield. and | passed it to ease. the en- tire twenty minutes the Pea the ball In Peabody's half of the field. N. Bianco, Cherikof and Chalkey blocked effectively. | Peabody. Carnell N. Rienco herikoff Chalkley nh. Tretter Quinn =. J. Trotter Amidon | A. Rlanco | Camper | Andefson . (;oales 4 “ubetitutions inreon. Time of halves ‘Yankee A. C. Tossers To Battle Soldiers * Lenox Polley Tar: . Ferguson Tayler Nathan (jarner Mayhew Fishbang liattas Ituby Khiarsos, 4; Anderson, Myers for Start. Referee oO minutes -Ten- The Washington Yankees will enter- | ‘| tain the Fort Humphreys five in the| | Gonzaga gymnasium on Sunday after- | noon. The games will be preceded by | a senior league game. Nate Sauber is! the lone member of the original Yankee line-up now with the team, which in-. cludes Mickey McDonald and Bill Banta, | former Central stars, and Joe Sweeney, | . Orrel Mitchell and Joe Mitchell, former | Stantons. ‘Reserves of Central Organize for Battles A team composed of Central high re- serve players has been organized and is. | FORMER D. C. PLAYERS Bushman, Kearns ans Miller Will Face Palace Sunday. DDIE MILLER, who as shunted to the Central League by Washi ton early in the season, will hold down the center tion for Baltimore ae night, the Orioles and Manager Kennedy's Palace five clash in an American League game at the Ar- cadia, Baltimore has strengthened its line- up considerably since Washington triumphed in their last meeting at the Maryland metropolis, and according to Manager Lou Sugarman, Miller is one of the reasons why his team is p eying a better brand of bali. Miller feet 8 inches tell and weighs 186 pounds, which means that he should give Tillie Voss, Washington tap-off man, an interesting duel at the center of the court in so far as getting the ball is concerned. Also yf are with Baitimore will be Buddy glen papular guard of the Washington team (wo ears ago. Bushman was with the ooklyn five before that team. Jjis- banded this year and only recent- joined Sugarman’s squad, Teddy earns, another former local tosser, eagel 9 opposite Bushman in the ac Manager Kennedy still is the Ameri- can league's leading scorer in inte /@ixth highest scorer. nderson who scored with | In the second half Lenox had the. 'wind to ite back, but durin | y goal wes not tested once. On the few occa-— sions that Lenox succeeded in getting — eee lk 2; Trotter, | ' toda per game, hie average being 11 for 13 | games played through January 4. How- | ever, he is second in total points to Chick Passoh, Philadelphia star, who has amassed 156 points. ges Saunders, who played a prom!- nen Fort ayne, Wednesday night, is total Following are the first ten the league: scorers {; $) “0 Games . Paseon, 7 . Kennedy, Hickey, (Cleveland, . . Barry, Richester Wickhorat, Chicego Raunders, W ashington Ruseell, Cleveland Tierney, Chicage Wallace, Naltimeore Kahin, Roe heater A ee Woodw ard Fiv. ive Wins In Baltimore Game Baltimore, Md., Jan. 6.—The ward schoo) five, of Washington, out- classed the Franklin school toasers here Philadelphia Washington, fh 10 a0 today in an intercity Y. M. C. A. schoo! , game, 37 to 18. The Capital City five used eleven players during the game and héld the lead ‘from start to finish Warren Hayes, a speedy forward, was easily the best player on the floor. Al- though playing less than a half, he registered seven field goals. Gendason the star for the Franklin team. Woodward “i Fu P Fraaklin. Hayes, if ..» 7 115 Gendason, Matsen, if - OO 4 Needle, rf Gilbert. rf 0 6 Thintehe), Byrd, rf. © HKintoul, eeeeor, 2 © 4 Bailey, rg 1 Ridley, rg 4 Robeliag, 0 Totals if. ‘8 I 2? rs Deapard, Palmer, rg Totals ;..18 38 87 Referee--Rhine, Y Ten-minute pee aM. Yosemites Entertain Washington A. A. Five: The Yosemite A. C. basketball team seeking games with junior class teams, | W!l] inaugurate a series of Friday night especially the Aces, Tremonts, Cardi- | nals, and Calvary Reds. The Reserves | the following players: Boots | Frankenhoff, Nelson Colley, Bill Woodward, Richard Dix and Ben Burch. and may be reached by calling Wood- | The Y. M. C. A. Juniors expect a hard | when they tackle the ‘Kendall Baptist team in the Y. M,C. A gymnasium at 7 o'clock. The juniors ‘have won three of their four games and claim a 29-28 victory over the Olympic Seniors in a two extra-period game. Next Friday, the “Y" boys will meet the Five Jacks, a junior team from Alexandria with a fine record. ‘Langley and Columbia Tie for Soccer Title Langley and Columbia junior high teams tied 1 to 1 yesterday in a playoff ‘match for the soccer championship of the junior high schools. The game will be replayed next week. Risley put Columbia in the lead early in the game with a shot from «@ scrimmage near the Langley goal, Feldman of Langley equalized about midway the second period. The regu- lation two extra periods were played at the end of reguiar time but neither team scored. en Legion to F eature Bouts Semimonthly Vincent B. Costello post of the Ameri- can Legion will stage semimonthly ath- letic nights featuring boxing bouts for members of all local posts and invited guests. This was voted unanimously by Costello members at their recent meeting. The operling: card is slated for the early part of February, and among the boxers who have expressed a willing- ness to appear are Goldie Ahearn, Hugh Ahearn is seeking a chance to prove he is worthy of another shot at Al Foremen, who de- feated him by a knockout at Kenil- worth last summer. Gen. "Flying Billy" Mitchell, com- mander of Costello post, is strongly in favor of boxing and all forms of ath- ( letics. «| Howard Five to Play Inaugural Tomorrow Howard university has an old score ‘eo 102 | settle tonight when its’ basketbal! tea 1 inaugurates its season in the Hows: | jum with the colleg \ edministered the last year. Howard is much stroness this season | and Bundrant, veterans of last year. ere surrounded with capable reserve | leeeanee Morgan's team of last year ia intact. and includes “Lanky’ Jones, who is known ae the “Horse” Haggerty 04 O46 of negro basketball. Preceding the main game, which will start at 8:30 o'clock, there will be a fast on | preliminary. ae ee we TREMONTS HUNT OPPOSITION. 5 Shiseon |. Games are rr by the ee 4 Froth as’ Teg 108 ednune | Tremont basket team. anager n. RE kk ois : Ciango. at Columbia 0214-W, is making G Bell ton 108 12 Litheration g *Apprentice allowance claimed. the arrangements. Weather, clear; track, oe as ie. i eee, Sati re WONDERS AT FORT. The Washington Wonder five trave!s to Port -Washington on Sunday for a | game with the soldier five of that Everett ®% high class of basketball. |Iiminary, which starta at 7:30 o'clock, Dick Reinoh] is manager | the Park View five will meet a strong . gymnas five, of Baltimore. The visiting team. | P)s 4 s > S F £5 : — Be . +s : ae . os ed 2 PEAT + ee i : : ow : 4 he 7 . pe 4 ‘ ; c ’ 7 = 130 0. ey are George Von Elm, ama- | cout of Lae Auten, Whe te 6 ek Ot ® talk with university officials, he said to Iowa City for a talk, rather than an - am Meadows. veteran breeder and f
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THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY, JANUARY 7%, 193%: - _ _ . . ro - ’ " — - * ~ ead 4 a . oe ~ foe geonge, = — = _ = - Sa ee OE lS NL | A a a eee aaeanrers SRR Mt oy My ag AN me ie ee — > 2 Ik A ee NEBR atm mR Ae tr Reap 6 ; . tt - rte onan ere: EE ES eR ey 7 HOPPE OVERTAKES HA 0 «eR ame 6 ne en oe ee ON Te m2. ° ——IGUYON’S FIVE! org pommeraae 1, 'ALOY TO HOL. Champ Slips PLAYING FOR TITLE | WINS OVER Last Night’s Bowling Results | | John McGraw ‘|! 70-MILE RUN ce oT onpae : | > hee” ee ‘: , = : ee KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS LEAGUE. | he : : _ In Second } | | EMERSON SRT Temes, | FEB. 22 : | ; ei. t+ +6 1810 uae... Bt Capone ..., aii 0 4. E.R.&mith.. 04 75 Dalten ..... AS AM #2) Wolst'holme 02 107 182 McKetrick ..108 96 906 i g $3 ss fabs 2 38 sent the Lincoln Park school, although | Detwiler || 95 02 Fredricks... Roekosk a é Costa Si Now, 1,000-840; | page Tota... 308300 9a Tota i ser aon | Manet 108 113100 Maras ‘ ' | reg tale... .§ 302 | Pacint . PRUE seencse : A ie alban | | DAY makes a big difference in| ELECTR LEAGUE. - : - i oe Es Piss i 55” OE ; fourth time. In 1924 and 1925 pulled up to even terms at 566 apiece etal? Bo ian } an assortment of angles, while Appel oe = 4 es by ant A iP Columbia Ne, 3. Bright wood. a a see , : ee 3 . in the twenty-first inning. Here Willie Nae Foe Sale Faber and Essex were the other promi- ae eee ee hebenan is OW 100 ‘OT id omer MS 103 86 OT made his stand, reeling off consecutive 7 bss ee a nent point makers. Capt. Hogarth ‘Totals. -. 519474470) Totals... .542 Heindel ... O8 112 117 Mchreiner ..104100 &8 clusters of 62, 115, and 148 for 4 lead = a s { ! ad brillia t d f { ! ‘ Keller a W augh Speer .106 118 OA Le Clair ..115 104 117 . ” ’ Cray Ranges $ > ee which he held to the end Aa. again piayec a nt Cetensive Game, | Franklin ...125 101 104 Kauffman ..105 92 0 | schmidt 4% 118 101 115! Knee 06112 97 “Gs ' ! See nt all _ . a eer Ke _ | walle O’Brien: came through with twolLichner ....115 9@117|Hunnicutt... a2 Handicep .'7 7 7 =,“ ee. #0 Thomas 108 &; | ‘Terat P *) 34a) fee oe + it ~ Son, ee eee Re. The uncertain play of both men oe ag | - . | i 3 . a 5 105-23 | The Ameri Railw Ex five| rimson, who lives here, made the an- | Beat Carlisle, 26-25 | Gray color bearers taking part in most | 480401 400 Totals - viene 76 130 34 pa Percent ype mies ei vi portswoman COBB AND SPEAKER | TO SEEK VINDICATION Arnold Horween, head coach of the and will be followed by the Blue Qnd [| botenon . 118 122 Smith tae of Dunne’s selection. Much of the big affairs in the pnenape tas | Totals ; © nne’s work was refiected in the! Green's foul shot with 50 seconds of, section and Boston. ‘ *, sooe: toate aed eer —— 4 : h i f th forward wall of the Northwestern uni-/ the e remaining, v e ee ee 01 Poems A ; as | Ve - 2.9 pou geadlibved Reeth, cn ear gy ¥s : gam ning, gave the Atlantic 94 Leonard 8 88 BM | Achett. 7 OF me . = oe |Washington Terminal R. R. Y. M.C.A.,,| \WWuwBy DOROTHY E. GREENE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 13.) versity eleven last fall, and his absence, City Buccaneers a 26-25 victory last | » * TT ‘ | Worley . 5110 Rimeoe ..... 78 04 1] Curtin : 2 2 j , together with the signing of Coach! night over the Carlisle A.C. The con: | Ahevy Chase Tossers By Bl Key “es 70) Richards . 42 14 65 13 101.37 | for the George Marshall cup last night) 4 reunion of all Washington Girl | Roles ts All ta. te Foon tocteall wind, | ost, as nerd-fought throughout. the! Beat (5, W. Frosh, 23-15' OF OO Henafcepe oS fol Reanim 21S 8 BeOS. | by a 23-tor17 score. The Engle brothers| scouts who’ have attended Camp Brad- | baseball commisstoner in Chicago Sat- _ ores tO n tne Furpie footba -| score at half-time being 12-11 in favor | — . i “ fotals.. 483 433.472 | QUARTERMASTERS. ~~ |and Williams were in the lIimelight| ley, the scout camp, will be held to- | Urday. yer oo se ger by cope daisens & year; of Carlisle. The Buccaneers drew away,| The Chevy Chase tossers, led by Fen-| Totals ic oer 122 | Dulin . 88 10 76 181 STS 108-14) for the winners, with Mills leading the; morrow evehing at 7:30 o’clock in the Boyd said an effort will be made to Daetern gone agg been sd eeal Gand ant aeeed anes cae Ea Hh Alsuander, former Western High Ryrne 108 no Rurtace oe wtf Al rs ciisss , of 7 1400 | oo-18 | Pullman scorers. ke Hamline Methodist —— Sixteenth | ciear the names of the former base- ' ‘ ; ,TPatters 7663 ; q é e . : ; ; 4 four years at Michigan from 1918 to; and Braddick were the mainstays of Washington freshmen. 23 ns 15, dant | ievien Bs Bae Dom 78 38 l urphy oe 2 2 ie eS i eevee Fo oo ; a1 ae peomeee 5 “peing planned by | Dell stars without resorting to legal 1921, a6 an end, at tackle. and finished! the local team, while Stanfield was|night in a game preliminary to the licheneki 04 ROE Ryan. 04.134 101 | Steen + oe 5 06:6 [yy Bagic, rf.. ‘hase ee »| the counselors and it is expected that | ection. his grid Carus ae a guard. : | also sega a winners. | Varsity-High Point contest'in the H} _. «| MaeCarter .. a Se aie viaunl Willletes, te § 4 Panella. ig... 0| most of the 600 scouts who have at- Cobb is in Chicago as a witness im . | Buccaneers. + Carliel ~Frar r Total . 458 437 475 Handi ab ‘ B > t V % a with the association to the new build-. from 8 er or his lawyer, Commis teams c gymn Hoaft, rg... 0 . os te ENGINEERS. ca S irginia e mM | sio sium tonight at 8 o'clock in a game Breslow, rg. l Mecca “aa ‘Or aT | O'Keefe eee 88 98. @ 188 4.7 | | ing at Seventeenth and K streets March ner Landis said today, but if they which is expected to produce some bril- | 7 | | : |itoteler - 4 a5 |Crymee . a oo oo 20, Alexandria, Va., Jan. 6.—The Virginia 1, according to a recent announcement. | Were coming Saturday, as press dis- lant basketball]. j Totale > 316 Taetale 1] LBWwiceatlahan . 10] 110 Rmith mi! Kimbe! ’ Pi : - , hey ‘ fell before e A con Eagles Every day from 11:30 to 1:00 Pp. m. patches said, he would be giad to see Calawe 4 a A. ¢ th nacostia g | aE | | Foul shots attemptes Young, \ eland (2) K ine .. £8108 111 Garbrick ae ae fee * A a > + ieee Kosdths bee Bet? cesee Whe Oe and frotn 4:30 to 6:00 p. m. the tank them and talk over the Cobb-Speaker COMETS V8. CALVARY. | ME a Been ies (wel eee ee Ah 2 gv 105 sg Ser alinagee cpeting , "| \s open for dips and the evening hours | #e¢. The. Comet five will meet & formida- | AS CHAMPIONS PLAY IT lof periods 15-minute et ado ' | . ™etele 673 Bel BAD : BARBETTES. 3 ginians were first to score, but were! vary as follows: Monday and ednes- |. TY: Cobb, who was accused with b! ént tomorrow | night in the | 5 EE | Totels hOG 47% Faunce ae a } ‘op| never in the running after the Eagles! day. 8 to 9 p. m.; Tuesday and Thurs- | Speaker of “fixing” a Detroit-Cleve- Calvary M 'E church t am. The game | i & k R f~:. Wi teiie O Waa” Thomas ‘ 12 198 3 08 got under way. Ralph Bennie, Thomp | day. 8 to 9:0 p. m.; and Friday from | lend game in 1919 on which bets were . o & : , ii a ni , ‘ ’ ‘ “ ‘ . is scheduled for the Eastern High gym- | EF CLU | 40. eserves In Xechrest TA Mubscher |. 1° | Leasure . : Til os ond Mees Cah ths ete el ee made, was a witness in the Risberg Sai etarting et 9 o'clock. The | FACE O LUB | _ ee Wannan .. 04124 @0:Daweon . 2 10% | Barnes : ng lu-| : ‘ ges scandal hearing before Landis yester- ' n xtra Periods | neve 4A JON 101 Le Covey... on | Cooper minaries for the winners, while Lyons PARTY FOR COURT CHAMPS. 4 Cc ts ed a victory in an } NG ACROS « 4 OAS | 4 7 | y ay, but said nothing directly to the La -, CUTTI 5 Ee ae pean Pianery ...190 110 103. Demmp wo | 1ng.ay/Gid the bulk’ of the scoring for the! 1 pauls, the much feted champions| COmmissioner about his own case. K ee e. | , BALL CAUSE S$ een A ce “ng yee ing awed Pheu ho Totals ino BOT 446 see 4 joo. 83 | Virginians. oe of the Catholic Review basketball! In his testimony, Ty said there were JOLLY ANTLERS MEET. SLICE oben F Reserves Se eee ene | Tatale . 451 448 407 eee | Viteinia A. ( 0 3 . mane if - Pe vs league, will be entertained at Keith's lota of statements issued in the past AUTO LEAGUE. tae 4 Phempeen, of a 1g theater for tomorrow's matinee by an six months which were untrue refer- The Jolly Antier A. C. will meet at. Dupont A. C. team, 26 to 22. That Wardman Emerson & Orme 5 a ey a : Du =| | Jackson ...114 182107 Fmersan .... 1 yga| Jorgenson... 6%. 5 Fons, 210 Wallace, 6... 8 ring to the Dutch Leonard statement the home of Manager DiBella, 322. | re y, | 1 Clarks ¢..., ! which launched the charges against n , game stole the show from the Regulars awmanie 07 A2 0° VanManeen "a" a) Third street, northeast, at 7:30 o'clock | bg Seger ygpagam the General Tire Co. five Dummy i hy, 80 Murray ....108 80 117 roth we He ie Wy ee Ee det PRACTICE FLOOR GAME Cobb wena lans sempre He was answering ee Im the Reserve game, the Dupontas| en Mom. 121 108 190 Conen .... || pate weld. Murrell «+. ” eine mage pet | Capital Athletic club and Paramount | the commissioner's questions sbout the g , the upontu Armington 2, asa Athletic club Dasketball teams will| authenticity of a statement in a De- rt: T. Anderson, F. Moyer, W. Coch- | : ot tale oe | led, 10 to 9, at the half and the tealnn Totale Aa" ROA DAK Totale 470 624 B40 Peaster Putty, 's. Votal reil, P. Hawkins, C. Hawkins, F. Thomas, MOVE LEFT Kidwell, rg... ) meet in a practice match at the North- | troit news r about a “fixed” seri N. Smith, R. Goldberg, J. Pussiteri, K | finished the regulation time deadlocked Kemmen Podge Rarry Pate. ee. | east community center, Eastern High | between Detroit and St. Louls and this, | ; *ehimen ... 30 «#2 3i ; * Ordey, H. Foreman, E. Malatesta, P| in VE esos way series. whit ® foul! ensee | a8 LO diaieeake OTe be sp = CONSTRUCTION. Keferee itniwistie Time of periods--10 | #¢hool, at 0:18 p. m. tomorrow, instead | too, Cobb said, was untrue, Ea a ial | nt frat, ex eriod tle each | i ieisirona’ ign ihe Aaibtakenes ne Weody . an it 7A of 7 p. m., as previously announced. Cobb seemed one of the most jovial a a : yee pte Repay m0 : Frasier | hi h . 19 Diiton, | 6 OAS taba’ Ga ae ae On. EL EPEE _ According to the managers, the game | of all the 20 players who testified yee- a the third over ne per 04. | : acesimen.. 24 04 +t B k S _will be done in the nature of @ work-|terday before Landis, and joked Eddie hase and Noack cou BOn's | Totain, . 54 041 44! Totals... 479 B85 450] Henratty : asketeer Sextet | out and every member Colling about “being one of us now.” will be used for at Landis gave Cobb permission to go BASKETBALL STATISTICS | "THAT SIDE | bonny for the reserves, which won the game Adama Motor | Sterrett & Fleming lewis ‘és A ' . . + . ror NT O4 WT Anderson .,.107 101 MT] Nartlett . a0 we Wins Over Strayers | Players are requested to back home after Ty testified he never liurley Dabney - SsaRs i) enthusiastic fan. eee te 2a 23555 minutes, s233 Ca F thee GG T Dupont ‘ Gj Mearr Chane, If 210 Nosd, } 5 O10 Whit 8? 02 Meneh ; Ad an fm ' . SLICING 1S HARD TO Nene i Peal gga rf 0 | Van Rani son 197 ~ Rcnater i. 1m a Snelqoeky b) 100.33 The Basketeers continued their pre- y clock. had heard anything about the 1917 ~ ose, Ff o|- t i 2 ! ' ’ ' a : , : a : : 4 ° ~- i rT) CURE WITHOUT THE Shanklin, rf. . ‘ 4 Macca, le. Crawley ... 95 06 1 Long “199 109 10" Deryes ary schedule successes last night on their Y M C A Wi f Ph. govt gg in the affidavit of HELP OF A PROFESSIONAL Ua, eee O|Maranian, ra Adame .... 83 102111 . | Merrick M1 ; home floor when they defeated the a) A OW. © ins, 40-10, e rg. on ly | etal Total 4aa H10 52a" ee en ee re “ Strayers team in a fast match which . - — ‘aan When a player once gets into tha habit of | Parrish. rg. 7 2.22) "Jos. MeRegnelde, Lambert Itudeo - neta resuited in a 26-25 score. Over Parkway Five slicing, how should be proceed to cure Carr, rg. “| Valet @ d5 12 AA Cashel! as an an| Mewes 11 v1.7 The business schoo! team snapped Baltimore .. secs 7 | rotate. .t 4 20 | sities Toco en BF PE mebptte a Delaney . 127 8 5 | Into the lead, which they maintained| The Y. M. ©. A. five scored its seventh LAST NIGHT'S RESULTS ee eee | aHeferee Wright, Time of periods! Montgomery OO 118 104 Regne co ay de | Mulltean 4 Sh 118 315 0%-A1 until the last quarter, although the | Consecutive victory last night by defeat- " ‘ a 4 . ’ ; 10 inutes, 3 5% minutes r 94! * eae u | Mehmidt Wii mR ‘ : aa ‘ Cleveland, 26; Chicago, 16. One Se eee ecssggonmnamaas OO > fies GO¥G P' General Tires FOG ivricica hs eet '” ; oT Rerncs rene va : sae ot: ery ete phi Age agal es taaan weet floor by the score of 40 to 10. The New Vork, 35; Haltimore, 29. Slicing is caused by the face of the|Reelry, if..... 1 O PAlderton, if... ) 189 480 46) 0 Allieon ..+s: a ee ‘a; | sent into the forward field. Speed fea-| ¥. M. C. A. team played a great defen- TONIGHT'S GAME. ' club cutting across the ball and the Mhekiln. rf... 0 & 4 a fa prren ta f | oor mene 4 tured the play of the teams, both of; *!ve game. Andrews dropped in five Washington at Cleveland. faulty action which causes this must|(jper TO | 0 16) Putitips i ee Q | Sample mM MeComa ... 94 9A wr|P. MeCurdy a: on-ay| which will participate in the Washing- Seaat pee, ee Minster es ’ sought. Wri = 811 Rrown, Neehiing n a DH Dowie ocr rere ee ’ 310 ‘ ton Recreation league schedule this z Park s as ws GAMES. ne me get ape fe élLehmkusl. le 2 ‘ mith nf Pc O BS MOLT. McCurdy ...-. | ; ube ; , sage was held scoreless. O'Neil, Daniels and Washington at Fort Wayne. Players who use the left hand a great . Driseell, reg 0 Privette 112 94 AA MA HP Meade ....---0+ J 8 ‘ — W. Gollan each caced on New York at Rochester. deal more than the rigit hand are in-' «..,), 1D 442) elated at { Davidson ..1046104 "5 Nauman ....101 107 a9] Martin ......... 2 al 24 Mise Cheney accounted for 15 points we b ~ ' e EEE. =e i clined to glice, ne this hand has ww ee Totals . 8 218° Trt 407 19° gan’ Tatpls 4a 172.439 Yarbrough cours 4 + 106 ‘ and Mies Jolliff scored 11 for the WOO" | doce a oe tendency to pull the club in: The grip; Referee--fonueberg. Time of pertods 10) °° al MERICAN ICE 0O. LFAGUE wih hence Sete 13) tors, while Miss Goodwin, the Strayer freneitts, i¢ There’ h ng, the left hand is prob- | ™inutes. | Main Office | tation No. 11 Iligh team spt—-Frankies, 1004; Air Series, | BRt forward, lifted her team's score | Geiser, rf eres an atmosphere may 30 Wrong, P ioememmememanveet IRehneider ..147 122129 Golden .....152 221 17h] 1008 Hobbies, 1808, High team eames: with 22 pointers. Nae, rte : of cordiality and friendly interest ably too far over to the left and the Mo t A . Fj . Grant .....121 DANIAN FP, Reomiey 187 189 185] Auditors, GOO; Btatiatios, ST1; Ale Rervies, 519. The Basketeers’ next match will be | Taliavera, rf.. 2 0 , i Were EXPRESS TRAINS two V's formed by the thumb and fore- n rose . . lV S Peterson ...178 4118 Ravlor .. 119124187 | tinh Individual average. Matlock. 110; V. with the Business Night High school ; Rreitenbach, c. . id die 148 ISL ITA Talbert ....181 178174) Harrison, 100: P. MeCurdy, 100. High indt-| goa; Wednesday, January 12, et 8:30 | Meade. © ‘ n FAST---FREQUENT at the finger of each hand too much on top, Peake . e ra 5 + § Wey. 4 93 lb ete 1 ; ; 6 e* ; . Beats Auroras, 28-20) nies. 139 190 171 91 iromicy.102 128 148 | slain sete Hamann, 905; Matlory, 475; fu | team Wednenday, January i, et Mig 08 | Feery y0 minutes on the bour and balf FEDERA L-AMERICAN wb pt te es we al pp one aaee {Haagen «:, Fy OE wete! Tm) RO ist: P. HMarrt 156 KR at rd down Washington Led by Rabbit Florence, of Tech | | otals......780 820 TH] Hamann, 157: P. arr eon, . hte. kee. | Baaketecrs. rayer's. , foun fe Hamann, 33; Murrell, 27; * gE. aperee— Jove’ ..... ARF toed wie | wap, f8...-; Koi, ‘tial downtown Baltimore. right a little ‘otala... 174 T1S 740) | Visiters are cordially invited to || *>* left hand over to the righ ttle | tame, the Montrose A. C. five defeated pag ARAL So | station No. 5 achott, OT: Matlock, 04; eS ee Grimateed = : Mutehinson .........4.€........ Mothershea F 0 Sou és Meferee--Mumner (Naeh.). Time Round Trip Fare Only $2.37 rlods-..20-minute halves. eatin —— —“DA2 Seam Nereland . ‘ashi pazen = 2" © wre —_—_— a the Parkway Motor team on the 7 : eo that the thumb is a little more to i in and l E the Auroras lest night, 28 to 420.) Webat 171 107 120! Risdon 100 189 189 Ls ee seh around the right of the shaft. bringing the dou-| wiorence contributed six field goals.' saree... 170136 159 Rauers ...,. 125 12 _ —. ble V's farther over to the right. Willey starred for the losers. Games|!) Riston. 218 144 116 Baylor 7 — 180 2 ) _,. . 88171 161 Reomt .. 107 189 192 ; Have You Seen leoner Failure to pivot at the waist and the|gre wanted by Monirose eae |. Mision. 161 191 100 Ranbo... 119925 101 enna body getting Into the shot too quickly,| Smith may be reached by calling Weat ‘Handle "MM 38 88 ° tone ene teow ee fer Ueeee iy ee pushes the hands on ahead eo fast that | 680 between 6 and 7 o'clock, l wh wna the New and F SOP || tor deter sels _Sollitt i two 1 free: : ' "bh : uly; ¢ } a : Cheney (7 twos, 1 foul win { oe) they are far ahead of the bail. The Mentrose. G FG P| Aurora. +. 704 TRO TT4 | Mtation No, 2. Garage 64 99 Menna (1 foul): Crowley (1 two. Seheider ...204 181 200 Tyrainger ...146 178 12h al habotite SIE Sil Sake -,.. 180 106 12° Fort coos SBR 1K 198 . , oldy .....140 77.1292! Fortwinger,.140 120 151 COMET JRA. READY. TRG 174 VILiMavers , ae 1m try The Comet Juniors, newly organized Mmith, if ./ & DF TwWihey, if bal) is hit before the club has a chance | =" rf... & O12|Moore, rt | is half shoved and half pushed to the ser tries. la... | right. 6 is the m : J, Sullivan, rz. an ops ee py ty a END KEY BRIDGY g icing is the most difficult fault Foreiach ...10T %21 170 Murray woo BSS othe | dlyattaville tossers, want games with ap Ot Conn. Ave. ct Q St. | ct junior basketball teams. Call af Florence, formerly with WH. &. |] to cure without the help of a good pro- 18 228 __ BossLYx fon poor : fessional. ee ved Totals Cee Totals... .666 759 832 ae oe | Dears - : (Copy right, 2996, Accocta ted B4ittors. tee.) Time ef periods mf oa quarters. | Tetels 812 686 i@ rae Hyattevil 606 between 6 end 7 Pp. m, . <2 93:36 'to whip through; consequently the ball R. Aullivan, c¢. " 1 - a « o~il to & — _- oe <¢ a — i ee | ? , : : ; ‘ : : . / pe, . ORE ER eR PER OT Gee Re O57 Og ‘am : , . “teen Pree Z ; ; , sae CE 5 ile a jas Ae es Wr Rg Tae Bee Fe POR tee i MORAG: OES TERE ee Pee Se are ed eke OTP ead 4 en ae ks a te Pee ee ee _ + S oe eich ae TRS h ‘ ae os OD pak eer ere = ee “4 ee os ss eh ae ieee § Rs oe as tt ee ook. fae MS fore OS a ae wae + Oe CS Ee Pes Oe ee ER RN Re ES Fee ees Pee eS Ee ee Gta Oe eee tS ae ap
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Ses ie WS dak la od ht py a ea g he > 1% Spee y / 4 a G. | THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY, = 7 1927, ——o _* cs ‘ THE GUMPS | the LEGAL RECORD "7 __\ WAVE A CONFERENCE AT 8:30 | DONT FORGET = MEET ME AT THE oti as WITH SOME RAILWAY PRESIDENTS - ROR DINNER = HAVE A BOR FOR THE FOLES- ; ee THEN | ATTEND A DIRECTORS’ ; PIER THE SHOW Bi Renee i Pees ky r, JANUARY 6,. 1987. ie, 81; Weeer vs. Woeer. Attys., Bi MEETING. AT THE NEW NATIONAL BANK = \ TP eser. Attys., Hart— ON ACCOUNT OF SOME IMPORTANT PEACOCK FOR A alg eck for appelice, ant a ‘ “E Hil,” Robinson Bie. ane. vaste THE REMAINDER OF THE I7 : . Beit, on AFTERNOON — “. en ORR TY Wie a te YET Nicholson wae Nicholson. Attys., Syme & iyme—Quigiey, Goldstein. No. 38. Adriaans vs. Stebbins. Attye., Ad. riaans---Saul. Earnest for en - mand No. 38. Carr vs. Scholn. Attys., Loughran— r. Brown for appellan ver 4485. Blinn va. American Gacwetts & 40. Brown vs. Wardman. Attys., Me- ity rvintn tar ceectaans esatinese ky Mae seul ag tg ly ) . r : r & s. Ne c eee 3 pres ‘er pelle. — . — Attys., Wolf, Cayton— Houston & Hous day, January 7: va, American Security & ne 4 42. Reed vs. Sager. Attys., Mallon, ‘fon hearing). Attys., Wright, Boyd— Richardson. ab. F om: eee vs. Carroll. Attys., Castee}, . £400. Jaeger vs. O'Donoghue. Attys., Gardiner. i suen . 44. Brown vs. Brown. Attys., Kasby . 4300, Batley vs. Scott. Attys., Bailey, Smith, Pine & Hili-~Shreve. No. 4). Dale ve. Nassauer. Attys., Cantrell a i « No, 4002. La Raw vs. Prodentis! Iosurance #inctalr. . Attys., Karnest, Springston—Minor, Gat- No. 46. Kressin ve. Kressin. Attys., ee & Rowland, Drury, Coombe, Goldstein Sadler. ae No. . Watson ve. Watson. Atty., Wilson DISTRICT SUPREME COURT. : Justice va. Justice. Attys., Wamp ‘ Bo IT COURT 1—Chief Justice Walter 1. N . Upited States vs. Phillips. Attys, =. ” ’ ys MeCoy presiding. Fred C. Connell. clerk. | Dougias, Ryme, Kilis—-Galloway, Ward, ae > ee ff es — encin rite spn, lubaee ane! . a. ‘ faa —— . mea , = coe we = ae ; . . he Ry oh a 34220, Estate of Matilda Hl. Shepherd. No. 3. I _ Lee. Attys., Elder—Haw : re: Ella Cinders will be on a full page in next |‘Sanday’s comic : Section of The Washiogton Po resumed and verdict of jury suetaining . Pitt, atty., A. Y¥. Bradiey; deft. atty., No. . Pennell ve. Pennell, Atty., Smith. _¢, Tornage. : . Liesmann ve, Liesmann. Attys., fo. 70138, Charles King v* Rutter Stores | | Custet Clayton, ov. Jury sworn and jury respited until Mon-| No. 59. Ketate of pole Berender. Attys., J Hi Cdn, en : nT rT) day next, Witt. attys., Wo ON Porter, Baw. | Eapey-—Ktein, Connolly ~ HERE IN THE PT UNDERSTAND You've GEN Tate. T y pi BxS Bt . Stafford, Thos, M. Raker: dest. attys., Cham: ) No d4. O Reilly ve. American Telegraphone CeSeERT, THOUGH IT'S TALKING RSBLE OUT seed EE * : i bertin Mmith,. A. L. Bennett Attys., Sullivan--Hegarty, Mooers. YY, T’ A x: Assignthent for Friday, January 7 Mo! = N Winters vs, Hathaway. Atty.. ey rcem A S " AS ay arhinge tom a rR — tions | CANE COCKTAIL ! \ENDSH\ ra. ae SES FoR, THIS | ee SNE ‘ No. 1. Eatat f Mary EK. Towle. Attys., | io, | Davin ve. Davis. Attys., Lanham, ’ . ' Se ang ae Wilson, Jachees- ‘Rimon, Rtohiman | Kindelberger ; TUL JOST T SPRINKLE “WOUR KH | 32> | , : No, 2. Brown va, Rudolph Attye., Curtta, \ as * Walters va. Kenney. Attys, Do ; = DISHWATE ANID iy! - , ‘ : TN a ffordsa, Tutte Stephene | herty OF Mma Th, ’ —— es 2s iy | | . ae “s 5. foasttabine ve. Union Transfer Co Teemenms Lee AND MWY AFFAIRS, OR ‘LL 1 grees» er Attys., Yeatman Minor, Gatley, Rowland | BANKRUPTCY COURT--Me.: Justice Jennings COouw iT SOU) UO SIDE Wwavs No, 4 Mtein va, Fishman Attys., Mtrae | Halley presiding; Kussell IP. Betew, clerk burger- Newmyer, King | Ne, 1758 In re Austin BK. Gibson; returnable No. 4. Bondi Manicion, Attys, Mor) January 12; adjudication and reference to "fan, Seal Dickey, Kris | Ralph PD, Quinter, referee, Atty., Bo BL Van No. 6 Kemp filecaon Attys., Wid. | Veen tt rt ninn . — ' ones 2 Sargent Attys., Wam- | PROBATE COURT. Mr. Justice William Hits pier, Lyneh WRelly, Johnson presiding Neo, ® Freal va. Cilpker Attys., Joyce Estate of John A. Stoutenburgh; petition for Macke) | probate of will and letters testamentary Nos. Diand 10. Welle and Urdong va. Gieare.| Attys, W. KH, Furey. PV. Rogers Attys., Dennis, Simon, Koenigsberger, Young, Patute of Howard Leon Hhillips; petition for Reesz.—Wreight, Erehler letters of administration Atty, Frank Van : Cohn va, Cake Attys., Wood | Sant | Estate of John FL May; petition for probat: Ames ve, Fatrman Constraction | of will and letters testamentary Atty, Kogers, Furey- Ballinger. Reid Penulpgten ve. MeLean Attys... | Eatate of Howard L. Phillipa; letters § of ~ Lambert. ‘administration granted to Margaret (. Phil Robison ve, Washington Times Co. lips: bond, 8800, Atty., Frank Van Sant Attys., (Catey--Lambert ' Estate of Bridget Lane Donohue, willl anid 1%. Sedgwick ve. Bubie. Attys... | codicil admitted to probate and letters testa Wampler — Minor (iatiey & Rowland. mentary granted to Nellie Costello: specia! 16. Michae! ve. Richmond. Attys.. | bond, $2,000. Attys., De Lacy & De Lacy. Grnat- ‘Douglas, Obear, Campbell Extate of John A. Stoutenburgh; will ad ity’ “No, 17. Blelaski va. Veoples Drug Stores. | mitted to probate and letters testamentary Ld ee er if : Attys., Kline, Wampler -Clephane, Latimer, granted to Mary Irene Roeth and Charles AND .SHE WAS | YOU MONTHS AT A TIME. : ‘ “ a rr OF a ‘ ~~ ‘ : j " dl esas ceretad. rite.’ ald Sawben Eafate of Wm. Archer Purrington; petitior ee. as 92 * ni2G LONG os VERY ANXIOUS THINK, : . ‘ -~ . : Havel: deft’ attys.. Edmund Brady: | 17 [pnt ot re a erartenmentar Za \. | ae e UNTERVALS B® = TO SET WALT? : INTEREST MWailer Cheyne vs. Chesapeake | Hetate of Mary M.’ Anthony; will fled dated : SEB tm ee J. i ia NONG AT A CONTROL OF IND HIM & Obie Raliroad Co.; remittitur of O1,700 of | TU ai. of Julia 8, Gillies: petition f so ne 2 , ee y A“, S| Albee ry . y verdict ordereg within Seve GA79 SF TEOKION | ote of will: and letters test mentary a“ oy 2S . eeteeeey ‘ ie ‘ fort new trina! Franted. Pitf.'s attys.. Hawken vf. Miller, amentary tty .! Ss : "3383 i “goog or | Estate of Louis L. Leapley: petition for let : iiten & amilton. ok : , ’ se .| ters of adminixtration. .Atty., M. M. Doyle a for Friday at 11 o'’clock--Mo BR stn of Quirof Flarian: will filed dated », 1919. No. 1, Towa Sagas Co. vs. Empire Pub- | Februasy 2 Hehing Co Attys., Wheatley. Miller—-Zum- petntate of Mary. E. Kinney; will filed date: brun, Henmeuahten. ee ie Pei 2 N "2 vs. Stephens. Attys., iam) hort, oanin babies, Newbit /CRIMINAL COURT 1--Mr,° Justice A A No. 3. Patterson vs. Pilling. Attys., Meril. clerks Presiding, Tarry B. Dertzbaugh . Bauman —Doyle. N , ee ee ee ae wo , Holland vs. Metion. Attys., Meares Sg nt Bn at og and wergict’ not | guilt { Derfiinger cs. Tedd Construction aa : = ~ ve. t “ Magia rg " . Hardison Minor, Gatley, Rowland. | yon. J. Sullivan; joy riding; plea pot guilty Sebring & James ve. American Rail: | eae) withdrawn and: plea guilly entered: te way Fapress Ca, Attys F Iiunter Miner, (rat | ferred Attys : Whelan & O'Connell, Harry A how land : | Grant, Herdan ve. Washington Gas Light | No, 43208. U. 8. va, Frank ¥, Bteck; fale | “0. ttye.. Simon-—Minor, Gatley, Rowland. | pretenses; nolle prosequl entere se 6 ‘id | : Ma . "he ; p No. 8 Witaskis vs. Sargen, Attys, Wam- le ¥ Stree. U a vs. John Bi. Collins; de is t. 6m ' e fg ts - 4 - er, Lynch— Kells, Johnsen endan saath , ‘ 6. ’ - [] Sid h ‘ Ry ; a\ ONY , No. 16, Benoa vs. Richmond, Atiys., Grant | riding: defendant surrendered and committed ER SHARP. WHO CHA SED CHIP C¢ ~ Douglas, Ohear, Campbell (murety exonerated OF Fic —— “gy ‘ at . ; Vernon (. Starke, de “IHP )AKE AG viNY AND CHEN cOWlE ° HOSPITAL = ; oar ; ‘ovington, ab ; Assignment for Pricda Jan y 7 : ; ‘ On nnn een eee, | ygkteatanmenteclt 8" Wa. Marney, Wubin ad WAS THEN GIVEN A FINE CLUBBING ja m" fob. | Dave Semakow; |. 8 *Frank G. Lynn: t No, if} - Habin + Meters aitys., M. ve, John B. Miller: u. M ove. Harry tot ll NOW GO ON WITH “SLIPS AND FALLS” taeon -~Mayes cae oes meerne A, sonna ‘ ; vs pba, J : , “ae? ep Juetice ‘onde aAcKRon ane ily ord, s vs, James i eeerattord laomthinn. w ie i Gavier iy oto wee ve Rae’ | Kr 7 eeereen: " | am . Fe oa pourri) un MOnGay,. nes | Townes; U. 8. ve, Blaine Hughes u. 8 | preg Se - 1 ; ce + veneers oe Frid ply Pee negd | | hes i igs aE Bg SS Fg C_ My ‘6 | MPANWHILE \ WAS A Fool FC Re W AN | IN \ | | OH, THEN YOU WILL ; HONEST, on ae GEE, HONEY, LOOK AT ten BOUITY COURT Zovr, Justtes Jennings | SOOM C, Marke: UH. vec Hnalahy Wares (| OFFICER | SALTO MARRY THAT BIRD. / | We OU 7. DO YOU MEAN ) yd FALLS '! I DONT CARE iF | | SHE'S RIGHT HE'S af wey ONT a A he) | ; ag, et } We. DID MISS HAT OLD Hatley, presiding. IKussell I Belew, clerk vs, Margaret RK Callins We we J “s | | “A > Rolomon: U. & ve. Jerry Offredo: UU. | SHAR: No. 44875 William F. Steele vs. Eva May Mterie;: rule returnable firet Friday, &e.. Atty. | Wittiam KE Penning: U. & vs, William W | ©. Rigoners, Kverhart; U &. v*. Washington Walker, U. ®& . Lost HIS No, 46470 Iigber [.. Thornton ve Doran 8. / ee JRudol hb J. Nemeosky; U. 8 va. Butler ; Platt; decree Vinbetitut! ing trustee AY. | Mrevens; ( Sove Jobnnie Adolph: U. BR. ve CHILL te’ & C C Q @ George W. Offutt. (Page RL, Smith: © vs. Dorsey D. Sher a No. 40709, MeDermott vs. Kerater iman: U. 8, we. G ah... Trajelleo; U va IN A NICE : 40057. Clara 8, Coblentz vs. Jacob/| aul Woodyard: U. & ¥«. Robert €. } r } t. §& ve. Charlotte Patterson: UU. 8 Malchiah M. Lucas ve. Hlenry | nard 1 Downey; U. 8 ve. Clarence French. U. S. ve. James Corley; U. 8. ws. Roy C. Preb | “TUP g. ; 46108. Hessie I.. O'Leary va. George | ble: U. 8. va. Alton Duffy; U. 8. ve. Ira Ralpi. Lingenfetter. Gray; U. 8 ve. Alexander Brown: {". 8. ¥a. | No, 46190. Paul D. Crandall ve. Henry May. | George F. Smith and Warren J, Wallace; U No. 46280. Vincent L. Toomey ve. John T : phe Br te 7 gg tar 8 0. 8 Be Anna K nn teed; UT. BS. ve ax Recker; U ve. Willard ; ' Blake; .U. 8. vs. Jesse Luc d Charles BR CICERO SAPP . tye s. Jesse Lucas an aries 1 E R., Fred en oe 40361. Samue! Kiuft vs. Joseph Parker . wee eo c. & me ue o ee, . -_ — . . ° or ‘ } ? “ ‘ ~ ; ' _, a — / _ “~ j : . eorg alle vs. Rober pr WELL iLL TELL ou A So gpege — f OH (xI DEON. COME t c) | ; Not E You CAN GO OVER ON rN NICE. vie? each above cause decree pro confesses Pgs ES 8. “ William oe. v. a xe. | | "8 larry 3. Gre ws Merbert | THIS TRAVEL BUSINESS! : | HERE, Quick! CICERO f Ne At HH CATTLE BOKT! MY OLD FRIEND ‘ARIZOWA TACK” 1S IN “TOWN WITH A BUNCH OF uae notte Pang th Mae gen mg Fredericka U- ve. Harry J , U.S. ve. Herbert | : Pitts. | I. Kretsher, UW. ord. | DONT SEE HOW WE CAN POSSIBLY | M\ SAYS YoU CAN Go ) STEERAGE {| ‘SS STOCK HES SENDING TO EUROPE * ALL YOU HAFTA DO IS MAKE By y tn. Ga gg ae HE ey | hy vs. Ernest Hammersula, U. & vs s GET AWAY THIS Wi INTER - But | N\ TO EUROPE IF . . NOU WANT TO. 7” ~ suppose ' ak ae C pe, ' 1 lattes a FEW COWS COMFORTABLE , : | re ae SEE “THAT THEY ENJOY Margaret E. Caton ve. Witiam ‘ wONS. 84440, "Werrea Wobsee’ Co. vs. Thomas ser gag ee ~ rt vg tar oventhal THERES AO | ' vs. Margare ark, vs. John ( H ' \T SO rit oNWve' T CAN EWKAT SO HE th Giddings: leave to amend granted. Attys., Peken 5. Mra - . , - Li Ta AKe \¥ No. 46262. Mary T. HRennett vs. Josephine CRIMINAL COURT 2--Mr. Justice William ; X C AN GO TO EUROPE So, 40481. In ro Anna G. Griffin; pond of] po. tg. vs. John J. Maheny, U E OF = IDDS " STAVIN Us ua er TEIN Q. C. Lamar, J. A. Thompson. cesibiailie Bennett; contract ratified and John J. Car Hitz presiding: Frank W Smith, clerk. ae —~— _HE WANTS "TO: ) mody and Julian W. Whiting appointed trus- No. 45318. U. 8. ve. Charies fi.’ Neal: lar. tees to execute deed; bond $1,000; reference to ceny from U. &.: plea not guilty withdrawn ae, Atty., Hell, Marshall & Rice. and plea guilty ‘oabered: referred. Atty., A 48911. Aachen & Munich Fire Insurance W. Scott. ite ?e, Allen Property Custodian; time for No. 4500). U. ®.. ve. John Alexander: sey re og to January 17, Atty., M.| eiding; _ referred to jurenile court. Fe ag Elliott, KR. Faulkner. G. EB. C. Hayes. s 45860. The County Trust Co. ve, Edgar| No, 48006. U. 8. va, Bruce Allen Trevathan; 2 peat: — confirmed. (S8iddons, J.) Atty.,| housebreaking and larceny; plea not guilty . 1, McLaurin. withdrawn and plea guilty entered; remanded. | Apsignment for Friday, January 7-—Motions: No. 45082. U. S. vs. Margaret Rose Col No. 1. Riley vs. Gliiem. Attys., Smith— | lins: forgery and uttering; plea not gulity | s Whiteford, Clark. withdrawn and plea guilty entered and re. No. 2. Franklin ve. Franklin. Attys., Wil- | ferr son—- Wilson. No. 44052. U. S§ vs. Maurice Healey; joy | =: oo, o rrill vs, Merrill. Atty., De Sheso. res nolle prosequi entered. is No. 4, Estate of Whitman Ongood Attys., 44988. U0. 8. ve. Vernon Johnson; as divers—Yeatman. 3 nolle -prosequi entered. ‘No. 5. Estate of Kimball. No. 45072. U. 8. vse. Jerry Ulrich; joy rid- | No. 6. Nitowsky vse. Kushner. Atty., Ben- ae: jury sworn and reapited. Atty., Goldie | , arego fo, 7, Clark vs. Clark. Attys., Lynch—Goff. No, 45224. UT. 8. ve. Robert E. Gales: mo No. 8. Bowtle.vs. Bowie. Attys., Wendel] | tion to quash search werrant filed. Atty... | 5 ee Guinane. Cornelius H. Dohe , tI ey Bankruptcy of Lewis Johnson & sande Pir pow ted . Jenne ag bigamy; Cah Lane s., Tobriner, Gatley—Gorton. nity. ‘a ae , é No. 45146. U ate E : WINNIE WINKLE, THE BREADWINNER ss 10. V ital Vi NO. Z. gate tale, Attys. Ford & bompe bres tane-j Grove. N 11, Nickell ve. Nickell. Atty., Bige- pia - ‘inreeny: oe euler. v8. George Pryor; ones No. ed Stat Pi Ww : iadliaieile nes vs. Dank of Brightwood: | , ,\°- grand larceny plea guity, | A Timely Offer for Men! HELLO -15 THIS Your, FAW HAY [CONFOUND ™’ LUCK! t 9 GOOD GRIEF !!) | weit y'SeE- AFTER Z LEFT TH’ Mf rt healer vs. Sherman. Attys., jams: assault with nae weapon: plea not 9 ., J ~AN’ L FOUND Tf Marye-—Sergen, Btanle robbery: pl ullt Gents MY DRESSER! WikL YOU PLEASE HERE AN! T FORGOT YER / YOUR MEMORY | | wrist WATCH OUT TO SEE UY No. 15, Brown vs. Brown. Attys., Taylor, | hbery;. plea 2 oy re ia STRAP WATCH BRING IT DOWN ‘Yo "HE OFMCH WRIST WATCH AFTER ALL! COURSE DOING IF Il HAD TIME To Go Back / PU DARNED WRIST WATCH Tay. Waiowrik'. s, Madden, Attys., tm-| NG Siivs. Unites 1 Bates vs, Paui Outlaw: You ¢ HOW ey WITH MB I! Frye ve. Frye. Ai.ss., Read~| (conTINCED ON PAGE 21, COLUMN 6.) Thoroughly : oa e ( FORGET IT 77? ee Renal. Atty, Dow: To Tell of Sailboat Cruise. Guaranteed : z. . es vs. Helwig. Attys., Simon- ge Fate. | eiamens will address | : , : a Seca Tonng, vbeatibiechers. the Washington of $ 1 3: 615 an? ve. Biackston. Attys., Bar- | descri and recrossed | ’ the Atlantic ocean several times. Attys., Chapman | size of Columbus’ little Santa Maria. col, “1 Steep va. Steep. Attys, Patne—| His lecture will be illustrated, ides. tiiemethe Giteenties to J No. +» Bar-| ee a en 8. wae Miviaey ra. 5a a ee svewn; 504 | 701 7th St. N,. Ww. ag vs. Delcher. Attys., r 4 MieNelll & Maher—Campbell, No. - Any 4 Ollie Wit. I FORGOT MY yor ist WATC. | CAME ALL TH’ WAY DOWN ff WHAT GOOD (5 | | HOUSE, I WENT To TAKE YER No. 14, Von Bruoging rvs. Sutherland. Attys., guilty. oan 1 Bernie States vs. Otis Biatr: DIDN'T HAVE TH’ VMevarty & Mooers Qvigler oe 48. kins; grand larceny; plea not guilty. LIKE A GOOD Dal Dy F a cas é i ‘ : “ , : . ; . 7 : as Os hs : ; ; r Pie : 7 Pe Ta: es ee é } fe sigs ji MeN ae rol ee eT: at, 4 - . we ae ey ee, ‘ ry ‘ep ug. Ra a ee eee ee - . jo ee Bee Fee! OS PRY aes a” eS ra Pos, REN Be OM ES A RRA eS! Meee e-PRO ct hg SENOS OS, ee SR. See
Page 20
.-* Press) .—Tradin ket was on - -but the pri Indicating that t tions in the Me of that count and medturn was bid up 3 Points to a new to Johns-Manville, Midvale Co, 6 were, St. Regis Paper and Swift Inter. moderate; mar fornia, crates Iceberg type. 4-5 * 25 @ 2.75, mostly around 2.50. Arizona, a sreber type, 4-5 doz. 2.75 @ {fornia crates 2.264275: few oe ae ae uk fis ELL "BOND SALES ON NEW YORK EXCHANGE BOND SALES ON NEW YORK Foreign and Rail Groups Are Strong; Utilities and In- dustries Heavy. Girt cngennn NEW OFFERINGS ARE SOLD] eats” tous “Open High Low Las { New York, Jan. 6 (By the Associated showed « Slight decrease on the the marke generally displayed a undertone. Lowering of cal] money rates to the & in today’s bond mar- 4n unusually broad: scale, ce movement showed. con- siderable irregularity, Strength of the foreign and railroad Sroups being coun- teracted by the heaviness of public util- itles and industrials. While the com- bined average of 40 leading issues day, firm of New York on its $60,000,000 tasue of *'4 Per cent corporate stock had a bull- ish effect on sentiment. New offerings were again reported as promptly sold, he January investment demand had not yet been satisfied. Despite the threatening complica- xican situation, bonds ry continue -to receive strong buying support. Mexican 4s ad- vanced over a point, and the other Issues improved fractionally. Specu- lative interests in Switohed to the rat} country, Nord 6195 advancing a point, While the Paris, Lyons, Mediterranean 66 improved fractionally. Alpine Mon- tana Steel 7s moved UP Nearly 2 points to a new high record. the French issues road liens of that Reports of an increase in car load- CURB MARKET REVIEW. New York, Jan. 6 (By the Selene Successfully conducted in ai few “priced issues, but er fluctuations took place in the high- Priced specialtios Lower call m rates failed to arouse much bullish en- thuslasim. were Ings in the week ended December 25 tended to stimulate the buying of ratl- road mortgages, although some uneaa!- ness was felt as a result of the atrike vote being taken on some of the Bouth- eastern railroads Park Lexington ed @ point on the announcement that bankers had re. the interest cou. pons on January 3 which were not paid on time, ; Proas) Price movements continued to! . lack uniformity in today's curb market, Which again was dominated by profes- sional traders Poo] operations low ratic — Oils started Upward at the opening | divj- on talk of mergers and higher dends, but the demand quickly petered | out and closing prices showed narrow | and irregular changes Pools operating | in those tssues looked for qa series of | . at ed adirshaw Cable. International Silver, Warner Pictures B opened strong, but te with heavy fay. ne and closed ' d broke 6 doints on a few sales, heaviness also cropped Out In Buy and 8, edo Sugar and Splitdorf-Bethle em. nd strong. ds were’ active a ro LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET b creamery { aon oo creamery“ Nn tubs, » Creamery, fan Prints, 59 #62. d = 22; OS— Average recipta, $6; candied, : 3. 46 @47: hennery, 50¢@ | ULTRY-~-~Alive: Turkeys, top. 40 42; apri vee aucks,: 50 @ 60. essed : . ( Spring chickens, 324 33; fowls, 30 @32: feghorns, fowls, 25: geese, 26; keats, 90 @ 1.00. chickens, 30: fowls, 8° @ 30; LIVE STOCK-—Calves. top, 14@15; | medium. ll@ 12; thin. 6a 7. Lambs, 13 Pork. 15.416 APPLES.—Supplies liberal; demand | moderate; market Steady. Barrels: York, A 234° Inches up, Rhode Island | Greenings, few Sales, 500 Virginia, No. 1, Grimes. ri €. some overripe, 1.50 | @2.50. Boxes: orthwestern, medium | to large size, extra fancy Delicious’. 3.25 @3.50. mostly 3.50; Staymans, 2.25 ~ 1,25: few -inch, fine quality and con- dition, 1.50: unclassified, various varie- ties, 2), inches up, 50 5 +t Oa, CABBAGE Supplies liberal: deman - moderate: market fairly Steady. stock: New York. Sacked. per cWt.. Dan- ish type. 30.00 @ 25 00 New stock: Flor- ida, 2 -bushel hampers: pointed and round ype, 185.4200. mostly 1 CELERY - CE--Supplies heavy; demand ket fairly steady. Cali- Oo. 1, 4504.75: MOstlyY around pe 120-1b, sacks Green Mount ; rO. moderate; market steady : ichigan 100-lb. sacks Yellows, U. ¢ No. 1, large size, 3.004 3.25;. Ohio 100-}b. sacks 4.65. Ains, | 1, 3.75.44.00. mostly around 4.00. _ SPINACH-~ Supplies moderate: mand moderate. market about steady. Texas bushe) baskets, Savoy type, Norfolk section. Virginia. cloth-top neer barrels, Savoy type, 1.75: bushe!} baskets. Savo LXpe. Mostly 7c : ES SWEET POTA ate; demand moderate: market East shore Maryland, bushe}] hampers, Yellows, No. }, 1.25 @1.35; North Caro- lina Cloth-top stave Darrela Yellows NO. 1, fair quality and cor 9.25 PEPPERS—Supplies moderate. stivy 350; medium size, 3.00. STRING BEANS-—Supplies light; atrong Florida 1, - bushel ham green, 790; few higher CAULIFLOWER... Supplies light; mand moderate; market stea some ordinary condition. wer de- 1.00. ve- Supplies moder- dull. dition, 2.00 a’ Ca-~ mand moderate; market x1! ntly weak- e Florida pepper crates ancy, best, de. | mand good for good stock; market i a pers, | Cal- ! lo CARROTS. Supplies moderate; de- | mand moderate: market dull. Texas bushel] baskets, 2.00 B EETS— Supplies light; demand mod- FOREIGN MONEY MARKET. Paris, Jan. 6 (By A. P.) ~-Prices were firm on the bourse today. erate: market steady Texas bushel baskets, 2.25. 3 Three per cent rentes, 51 francs 75/ centimes. Exchange on London, 122 francs, 96 centimes. Five per cent loan, 61 francs 40 centimes. The dollar was quoted at 25 franca 324% centimes London, Jan. 6 (By A. P.)—Bar ai)- FLOUR QUOTATIONS. Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. 6 { ver, od per ounce; money, 3 per cent; discount rates, short and three months bills, 444 per cent. . ° -- o , R. R. 5a, gai pampa niente x 103 He 10a 198 4'8t. Paul Union Depot 6s...... 106 i 106 a rapidly it is believed that they soor Belsi King. of, Ge. 22.2). O4'y| 94 gues "3 064) 06 904 i4\Penn. R. R. 64s, igs. .:) | 112) 112. (112 "|412 3 Stevens Hotel 6s..........°°°' 20H! 9054) will enter the market. 98 Belgium, King. of, 6%s8... °° | 98 9 Cuba Nor 99 98 90 20'Penn. R. R. 7s. eee i -++-|1086%/106% 106% |106% .... (Standard Milling 58 Dees os oéeawe 100% | 100 1 13/Belgium, King. of, 7igg... °° ° "| 1114311 42) ban Do 100% |1 100% 5 peo. Gas Lt. & Coke bs |°° °°’ Ass p02 |102° /102 72/\Standard Ol] of NJ. Wh ee és cas 1102 101% |102 101/Belgium, King. of, 76°... °° | beter R 100 | 99%/100 J2'Pere Marq, ist 4s, ser. B.. ||’ | 104 “i189 168% 10422 1/S8upertor O11 7s, 1929.... 26.465, 100% |100% |100% 9 Belgian, BpS. Of, Te ot. 2222S: 108 2/182 2/Cu ame) 95%) 98, | 95% “SPnitaget shia tt. et ref. aa: .:-|10% 1104 oad tots, |, A3Tenn. Elec. Power @s.......... [108% [108% (108 : ’ : ’ **e@eees y. j ‘ » i ] 60\Texarkana 5 Ae ae pe Se eeseeeee (Bavaria 6i45 ... |. Ee ceens asf OOM Et: 1/Dela. @& H o¢ | 934) 93 1 Philadelphia 54s ....., ‘j109 {103 09 4100 Pp 1st Be 106/106 1106 ‘"|106 4 | ~ 5|/Phile. & - & 1. Ba... .|100 310041100 * |100 6'Texas d& Pacific 1st Bs.......... gy) 1, eae sated oe lee 13) i = tas ioe ioe 14/Philippine Rys. 4a..°... | rt 42°; 41% 41 5/\Texas & Pacific La. div. Ss... 104% | 104% [104% [104 silBohoi ity Of, B8........ be trey 1iDela. & H 78 106 1064 |t60 5|Pierce 107% 107% |107% 107 46/Third Ave. ref, 48..... |, tereeeee, 6 | O6 | os | oe EES Ge | lied kek dit det ; Ronaenue inl dg 7 3°°° “oord 9412) 04” $8 ne 4 Get jet 4a, 1936... || 91 » 91M) olor]. y Pillebury Flour és |) ''' °° ''' 108 1103 103 103 113/Third Ave. adj. os... ébadace +++} 63 | Seis = | 98 : j 7 ! ' 94%! 94% : 1'De , ° ° est. 8 2 €¢ 446 £4 74 4 74 73 73 203 , . Cc, 4 St. L. ser. B 5s. ‘eevee 101% /101 Vy 101 /4 r} 1% 2 Toho Elec. Power *e@eee vee2ee6¢ ' , 98 market in increasing raipraeil, Uw fens: becse : oe So! a 2/Detrois na orp. ree 1 76(.| 74 764,| 76 : Port frehur Canal & Dk. A 6s.. 106 408 [108 aoe 4'Tokyo Miectric Light tet eereenes se oS Be ‘108 | numbers with the majority favoring O/Brasil, U. &. of, be. 9° 7'"’ + +++ »/10G4 1044) 104 3 petrolt Ed. Ben B Bs 1066: * "193 s|t03! ie ite 1 Portiand Gen, Elec, $0, i885. /100 100% 100 % /100 -afpetes ry Cen. Weet. Div, és 9044 90 "90 | 90% | the eoatoned rail shares and high- 39/Bremen, a oC, U,........ '102 103 é:Detrone let & reg ba, A, 1 103 6/1032 i103 y% '103 5 Portiand Ry. Lt. 4 P. Be, 1942. 81%! 91 01%! 91 4'Toledo Traction 6s edad cua | 90%! 00%! 90% | grade u Y issues, : 3,Buenos Aires, OS | 99%, 90%, Ho% IDetmoie Ed. let & rey 68 107% 11079 110702 107 1 Portland R & P 5/100% /190 1100 % |100 80 Trumbull Steel 6g [940../° °° °* | 98% | 98% 98 | 98 Among the investment bankers 36° is em wT | 9214) O2\,) H Detroit River Tunne! 4140 kay | 97) 97 4 97th! o7 1 Portland Ry. Lt. & P Tike, 1946/1064, 10643 /106 1106 1! 1 Hydroelec. Po 7'g8....) 99%! 99%! 9914! 991 | pointed out that as the market - 16/'Canada, Dom, of 4%s..... Recil 981,| oat, 421 troit United Rwys. 44°" °° 05454) 96 06 ny. 2\Producers & Refiners @s”"'.- ‘M21 (821 qi ‘111 + : 28%) 89%! 08%, 09% | eases bonds will gather strength and 13/Ganade, pom of, Be 1062, 17/2014 [201 44 104i toad | “a Dole? Bros. een eee | 98 5 pos?| BOfp/ 95% 18 Pub. Serv. ee eae “5571190 188 % 103% 108 1 “Ualon Drug Ge. @0.000000°720274 07, |107, 7107 | this development will stimenns ana . m. of, Sa Ay 4 i ’ pg rE ore ene 89 80 89 89 } ; . FOw. Ge. ...... aa | ; c Woe etee ee eee oe 4 vA | of: the { ‘ Semi ap ay IRS S| Te ae ming Boe, | dear parame 2 ULB | “Teale ve iiaiss HSERHBL TS USE | tt Detter nies" ot ru lacs hile’ Ren of oe: 1841... "9200! oa?! on? oad 8 Duqueane f Shelia dota 5, | ++ i | 199 7: 1 40 1947. | 95 | 96 | 98 | roads which still are selling at 57'Chile, Rep. of, 6s. A aah 921, 9214! gat) 025 | 9 Du Pa, 106 44 106 14 106% 106% 10’'Rand MR ee 138 (140 (149 _ 1140 3/Union Pac. let g. 48 1947...... | O1 I ) : '8iChile, Rep. of. 7s....... || 10014 10012 100 “10012 | @D oy ee 106 *|105 *!fo9. hs PM || > fe “ae pase’ bade) ggad 2847 | 14/Unton fae. te te ee 1091 1000 1608 the whole ae easent et is for 7Chinese Govt. 6s_— seeraeess sf 2BU4) 984: 96 | 96 2E. Tens. ve for a eee 10g 107% /107% 1074, 1sipending Co. Jer. ©. col. “6.... 02% | 7 oer + jjGnion & c. Be vous. - ‘| ...7'80u, Colo. “Pow. Go. ‘nate {100 Y 1001 100% '100 _v0 woungstown Sheet & Tube Ge. | 103% /104 LL 104 Washington Stock Exchange was an 243 Jepnneee bles (fs ore 1001? 10088 100% 1001, | " German svg mee hs ae pies 1085 he Hs iy 1093 | Betas sales of bonds: Today, $16,751,000; yesterday, $15,124,000: week *if0, $10,876,000; year ago, $13,346,000; two ve activiey 10% ane : os ae reef 4 10049 1011 aC ‘Gen, gee: Shes * war. | » 16,671,000, 7 | trading Anaibyene nee oe hy Se 6 ry ths pat? etn 94) poten Gen. Elec eee ~vevee BING Ute i114 (114 years ag0, 616.6 : —————— —=—== | prevailed tn the cl month of the O Marseilles, City of, 68 | Belg Dbin OO) BOI, 9 Goodyear Te ip Bs, 1931. oe TOPE ou , ' ) ~ | 7p8r. Bid prices, however, were strong 26 Mexico, U. 8. of, 4s. 1910, arnali. Baty 241, 241g 334 ‘Goodyear T & R tei @ tear. tard tte, Org 110% : throughout the list and few changep in 8 sfexico, v. 8. of. + ieee’ large. 26%, aie + Fe 3618 1 Gould Coupler és. hn Sieh te aaa tier tty NE ae : price developed in such stocks as came exico, U. 8. of, 48, 1904....- y 205, 4 6c Se ++ | , , : #9 Mexico, U. 8 of, small 6s. ||. 415 aie ae 2 O14? | Grand poe ee Can. deb Gs. Tors (or tite ov! | (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 14) %e a & Washington Steam beat 3 Montevideo, City of, 76 meee oe 8 101 ‘4 10) 1? +4 4 ots 10 Grand Trunk of Can. deb. 79. fe 1741° 111 141 11519 . SENECA REE ; naneneaiiess on er ntane T ad ; erin te~wseanee.. eee close} held a — . 16 Netherlands 6s, 1964 |... | 1 7 TOT e080 109% tL | a6'Ge Coes El Pow. of Jap. Te...) obit dea! 981, 981. | Bale Isaue _..__.| HIgh) Low \Close | Sale. | tesue. High) Low |Close 7 a in rely offered on the 5 Norway, King. of, 648 | meek |e. Ort 45 Good Hope 7. Ce pet se 9947 1003 9917 1004, . ae —---- oma as Bg ag. Mills ach 00 3%) oq (exchange, sold in two lots totaling fir- 19 Norway, King. of, 68, 1948.00 | 101', 102 101i atti 41|Great Nor jn; Big ttre ies | 0482! bach, a4? 941, | 26,000\Berlin El. 6%0, 1061....... sees} 08 |.98 -80,000\Miag. Mills Mach. 7s, 1956 ww. 97 | ted 96 | teen shares at 275, the level of last pre- 18 Norway, King. of 6s. gtr ean 03 4 pd ‘ ion 102 * 26Great Nor i, i... 102% 10222 102%, 102%. | 174,000 Ber mt, Biv. ig he © 1966 tees pb, oot eee | eo'one Peng 7 ice0 88, 1850 tie ee 1004 | 2354) 99% Ceding sale. A year ago this stock orwa ng. of, vod, eS re 4 971, 4 8/Great Nor. Sin. ct e004 *» 1001, 100% | 25,000 Buen. Altres Prov. 48. . ‘| See * ogre | 98. oe way Wee eee | , changed hands at 268. Federal 8 2 Oslo. Cit Pe OURO casts s.s. | 0715 O71, 9714 9 a 2 ) vegies tena dganaee 103% 103 %, $08 0 108% | 10 econ Bes, bs Weise cis. ee: aa" re ett). iu b000'Buen, Aires Prov. 78, 1952 ss 05%) 95!,, 9545 | ,7,000'Sauda Falla Ltd Se, 19868 kek a vaa ai) 98 | 98 neon Tio. ak dividend, 13 8 Peru ie rete ees seer essences ss 100K 100K 1 (7 "44? | 1 Havana Elec blog a eee "| 60." Sie 50,000 Buen. Aires Prov. 7. 1957. 95% ob | 95" 41,000/Baxon Pub. Wx». Ge, 196i °° ''* 97% 97% 97% | po erchants Transfer & oo | Eat O44 045, 94% "| 9Hershey Choe fine”: le os % | 4| 4,000'Costa Rico 7. |) -. 9515 95M) gst 6.000'Baxon St. Mtge 61,8, 194g... '* 97% 97'4) 97% | Storage preferred sold at 100%, while , $2,Poland 6s ........ eee ers Ut: TP oP on” 108% | 1 Hoe (FR) & Co Me 7 / 104% ‘bs a Sad st + a 6,000'Denmark Kingdom vie be 99% 991. 3:000'Stemens & Halske Js, 1998.) ||’ 1 100% /Lanston Monotype began the day at * 13 Prague, City of, Tigs () aaa ] ‘ 104 2 104.4% i ] Holland-Am Line. a eas Bate ea 917 91% 9)7 917 7.000 Finn. Ind. Bk. i La Se ee 10034°100 1008) 10,000 Siemens & Halake . 1935 .. reese. 1014/10) 4 101 O44. advancing to 941, on closing fale 4 Queensland, State of, 6s. _. 104 fe 1044, 1043, 1, | S26. & OM. tet & ref. 8s A 1987 98%, 99 yi "| 89,000 Ger. Con Mun. 78... J ot) 100% 99% 100%, | 108 000\Biemens & Haleke Glos... ress +! 98% 98% 98% | of shares. — : s Queensland: Brate of, fe 1023? 103 . i093 ion | 42:H. & M. adj ine ba, ie... ae +4 Hd +4 12.000. Con. El. P. 6: . 1960 ..... es attest + Nee | 12 eoelolvay & Co. Os, | Re eae 104% et | In the utility stocks Washington o de J., i a . 13 Humble Or 61 tse : Anta }NPa 1028 1ng! 102% 2,000 Hamburg Ei). . Fates Se Sr era ; , tinnes 4 4. Co LY See "2 3 'G Li s ™ Saentetdam, City of, 6... ° 104 * 104 "3% 03% | Soa le Tel. 6s" 985103 % ‘1034, O23 000\Hamburg State és. O4%e gos? go%s 16.000 Thyssen Ir. Bel We 76. i986. °° ou leon (203 | ees Light opened a fraction off the |) ee >. “geet eae | 04 94 93% 93% . ~ | /... 105% 13051 108 ? 1051 Total United States gov- 8 * | sponsible and & ‘oo was evid th The Southern Railway moved the 2 Atlantic & Danville lst 46...... 80. i = 73% | . ower Aus. Hy. Elec. Pow. 65. 90% 91 90% | 16) rgpenaret 1 ot aa pa Oe ear eee | oe ee | United Stater wh at e~norters are doing heaviest November freight traffic on 2,Atlantic & Danville 9d 4s...... 735 Lr e| 7 733, | « Mano Sugar 71,5 Peer ae 0413 104 } 104% 1043. Other securities......... *+____$.621,000 | Trans-Lux. Corporation reports its! business notwiths:anc ig the domesti« | record, according to statement ter Ptr 60 Atlantic Guif & West Indies oe ire 01% /101%/1014 2 Manila iene 5 Sa, 1000... | S75 | 6842 67 "4; 681, Total bills and securities.g1 339,813,000 | “movie ticker” department is receiy-_ values are above World parity. Month made public yesterday. A tota! MjAtiantic Refining 6s.......... 03 4 3 103 a ” 10 Manila 8 . 7 Pte eee Ks 384 vay, 23%) 94 D trom foreign banks... © 657,000 | ing additional orders from stock brok-, Corn and wheat both finished steady. | of 171 518 cars of révenue freight was 2 Austin & Nor. od wig “SSeS: 0 He 106 ‘106 | 1 Market 8t. Ry. 7ett Ae dscns esd 96, 7414| T7414 Unosilected gids euegeprsae 814,912,000 | ers at an unprecedented rate since the | Corn to lc net higher Dine | loaded an increase of 5.975 cars over 4 Baldwin Locomotive eae 944,/ 94%! 941! 94% 9 Metrop. Edison. 5s ae ig cieeatbaees. 100. 6 |, 26 | 96% Ban remises......... cis 68.131.000 | company entered this field. ~~ ja to c UP, oats unchanged to tac November, 1925. and equivalent to - 2B. & O. Ut 4B eee eee eceee | 94% oni) 9719) o71) jMetrop. Edison és :°''"'***'* 107% 107% 1ovag 100 fall other reso ‘reverses — 12,902/000 Dane 3 sgyanes and provisions showing 10 %6 Fying 784,700,000 tans aren a * > 4 O. in «. Se, 1066..... °°" 105% 1088 1058 1053) Mia cotnte Tel Ist Ba... .. 27985 10194110139 103 Total Tresources.,....... $5,300,254,000 | Baldwin Locomotive Works has an Corn ' trading displaved increased | Mile. For the eleven months of ‘Y@26 BEES tee tant lon ins laa 3M. ert age oes toag | Tot renoaren. SEA Rubel pitumine Utne Sia Wage Mf ariel AMES Eine ces monet A 253B 4 © ref. ee ‘7 ol “4 20 Milwaukee El. Be SoM 8 406 4 0] a | 9 | 98 ‘. ‘ Santa Fe for ten oll-burning locomo- | uyers or a uropean el en 0 8, . 484.000 ton-mileg, whi¢h ee ‘102141028 102% 102% | ay ‘ es int cis. 98 98',' 9g 98\ | Federal reserve notes in | . borer was already in the heart of the | surpassed th 33 B. & 5 % be, Ee 1OL 107% sph = | a ae ee Pe te AEBS 908) 99 4 993) 994) actual circulation....... $1,812,6098,000 | tives of the Santa sio3 Wee | Hilinots corn belt furnished a new in. lof 1925 by 40,180,000 veumiten slong 6B. & O. (8. W. Div. et, 7 hal gee 11M) stp es ‘SM be ous’ 100 8% ie 4y Boss: bantt-senerve as- be peas | Geniden Tire? arohase and s00n gave a After all fixed charges and preferred - 4B. & O. (Tol. & yey Aa beeen oa | B2%q) 62% | 90° 8M. 8t.P.& 8 § M Ist ref. 6s 1001? 10049103 1004} odunt : 2,351,953,600 Iron Age oa berate “ore ‘aoe bulge however much selngs to realize | dividends, one, arnings for Novemer 20 Barnesdal! Corp. x wer...... we) | 2)Minn. . 2b ae tt, * MBps al ali Se tae ces. | Production tn marked up a | . : . are e 263 Barnesdall Corp. 68............ batt | cen, 970) | ors 38M, K. ¥ T Pye: = 4s, 1990 | at ari? ae ane | Norton hank i 28308 ony record at 89,514,700 tons, compared profits developed and best prices were ra py compared with 91 (ommaeD ad sear, Pig ce, ee | ai? 10342 103 $M, K. é& T. prin. + B, 1062... 97° a7?) BI iy) 87's Other deposits.......... 25,657,000.) with the 1925 Output of 87,190,500 tons. Aside from the Westward spread of/in the correspondin th { nee « © thet ne Co. ae tre American Bond & Mo Br dee ty oi ig 10282 1 | d4lNew: Engin’ po, oS 1038 ton {3 100% 190% Ce oe ae OO.) | Oopohee $1. 1008 | kelthood wat Abugrent of wheat ac:|pe iene aa Janu ne otter = u - ss ° . , mww reer eee ‘ i , Pe oo pees ee j y ; ; : er scant be dae. 11004 110088 1 BON, Oreeand T. Bory AS," * 58° ad itt ha | beanie @ te of Del pt rg sage Private dispatches to Wall street from vanced to's shipping Ban ices ad oe tates ™ore than 98,000,000 ; ASiCaliz, Pove Sip8.-.-............. | 1031 N. is, ser. B | | 055, oe." { ected directors of k anes ' esterday, are nearly - . im Corp. 64s, 1933 1031, 10312 108 \, ON. Orl., T. & M’ ist 5s, ser. B.. 100 100%, | | Armour & Co. of Ill, pf. | vA Chicago say it {s exp domestic markets. y: 17 aati rey 108% 105% 105% 105% | aN. Orleans, T & Mex 68....... toast 108 lige 100% Armour & “4 cOm..... 3 Nash Motors at their — Bay mpathing witht’ oe cee we ready for announcement. : . 2 Canadian National 4s, 1930. -| 094 | 99% © o% | go bf o: & H. R. cons. 4e.......) go | 90: 90 | 901 | Armour & Co. com..... Pt 6s Monday will declare a dividen - pba ct ome strength, asctinenowe sae Endicott Named Augen: 2 Canadian Nat. of: Ta 1] 54 a j | | aN y ie 4s, 1942. ‘7 64.68 se 4% 96 | 96 / 96 964, ‘ é& Board nf. ye ee eee 3a 30 preferred stogk, possibly 8 shares ° se export demand Ra! h , ’ ; 6 Canadian Nor, de —pammaniege 1 Peer atte 11IN. ¥: Cent, be, ™P: 4148. eoesaa” 08 Fe 98 i Borg é Beck Co... :!! bees 06% 574% | new $7 preferred Vas 7 ie | Pub. Serv. Corp., 6100 Per. 131 139 express, 30 « aul nt oe A freight, aa: a, SEER EET EPO ee 47% | | ne 16M core: STAye A ve 1950 82% 87%) 8711 87 SIN. ¥. T ref. 6s 1041", 108% 108% {1 Baa, |, 27. Quaker Cate pen .cccis: 38 108 | Sucks by frente "Dressed: Irregular; | RY, oe. a °8 RICHMOND LIVE STock, c, M. » £» CVE.GED, 4148 | OIN, ¥. T1. deb. fa 1040007 1102211) Hy ae thet i el ‘99 (ban. I sid 6 s'e'ss cease i \y, 11°C: M. & St. P. evt.deb. 4135 982°! 56%! 5634) 565, asin = ay lee Jorg age 120% aos | mee, SU wees. Ninebar ay Oe " South wear ym, West- ne oe 97% 97 07% /_ Richmond, Jan. be dA P) 1G, M. & St. P. 6a 1934.0 TOG |10434/104 1 13/Niagara Lock. & Ont Pow. 68. : '/101 "120144 110042 j10) 1; Swift Int. i000 tcc0 931¢ "03 Nistiiteaeern ast 50 ites ee ~ CATTLE Roweiere moderate? musics 1 Chicago & N. W. gen. 5s 1987... 1108 108%, 1083, 126'Nor Ry. of France | TERS 4 9647) 94 954) Stewart Warner |)’: Bee 66 67 SuGne —~Raw: 4 15 for Cuban, duty J 12.27 12.15 12 steady; veal, to M4 ; “BChicago & NW: estar” © 2087, 103 1a ita "tie | 9 Nor. & mree Se 108k. oo. | 81.) tig) 91 | ot John R. Thompson *!!? 103104" | Bald: refined, 6.386650 for tine’ gran’ |geP- ocrseil1965 1247 1238) SHaRAYE veal top, 14.00." “ae ie j em ee declan natn ee ae a j ; ee ee ORs 6 ees hss 5 j ¢ Z ii ar (te ee eernide® .......... 2 Chicago & N. W. %s........° 5°" 10614 110614 '106% 1063, 1 Nor & Wes. cvt. 6s, 1929. °°” (1593 /159%, 1159 71503 't © Gye 2h ergs 107% 108 CONFER —s t:_ Steady with a fair| Ribs— | ge 19'Chicago Rys. 1st 5s 1097... ||" * 16) 1 76 | 15% 4'Nor. Am. Cement 6148...._ "| ’ lab, eee). 98 | Wahi Co... co hcttt 8 9 !demand: Rio No 7 15 7-16; Santos No.{Jan. ..... Me ee 14.55. OIL QUOTATIONS. mere #8 4C.R.T & Pg. ig. SS 87%! 88 | og7i? 7iNor. Am. Edison 68.....°° °°" 10444 104% 104 4{104% | Wrigley Co.‘ !°!/ 7°77" ""*: Si 82 1/4 16% Futures firm; January, 14.95: WO K4sic 14.50 1425 1450) , S1C. R. I. & P. ret. 4s 1034." 9214! 92%, 92% 92%; 1iNor. Am Edison 61s........ || 1051/10514 10517 105°? | Yellow Mee ute. 43% 44% | March’ 1505: May, 14.55; July. 1594" Bellies—— |, Oil City, Pa., 5 Chi., Terre Haute & S.E. let Se... 941, 9437) 941, | 943, | 9\Nor. Pac. gen. 3s, 2047... | 66 | 66°: 65 4, 65 3 eet : BE "es a LARD—Firmer; middle West, 12.79'@ |Jan. ....... CORR Reees ee! 16.27 age 3 4'Chicago Union Station $%e.....) evi) 87% / 971 971% 26/Nor. Pac. br. in. g. 4s, 1997.....1 911%) 92 | 9114 913, | (Additional Financial News on Page 21). ' i980, WU Sscetackenn ttre eeees 15,62! averag . : .e . t e
Page 21
LE EE ee er Eee eee 8 THE WASHINGTON POST: SEE ME Ne NEN ct er reer OR CR FO ee ree LN LE TY A= AS AEA Ne Me CO A FRIDAY, SO eon oe JANUARY I I eC I Ne I te NC pn me SO rene ee ee of ‘ e egini ads ; FIRGT-CLABA tarty trade, in lara; tablivhed twa af HM ‘Nay pris nale wiite Hiusifeas laige interest r“re Lilie " BY ft @ til {wine} Vddresea Hoy 1! ew terge S fine \\ iahinegt 5 HAV « a Sitiall atin ' nares 'nhee@aetedl Tigers ‘ er nytt Thea interedted ts Tlevme ratire Sththiahe ti} vite ! tire fiyeoat nn’ “rittes ' ; ‘ “nal inate aor OR WOMEN WANTED (tine reo LE £000) STANDING TO SKRUN E A PIRECTONS TO A LAKGE CORPOHATION. SMALL INVESTMENT REQUIRED: Goop MALAKY ‘Tt) STAR FISHER MEN WOMENS (ALL. IN PERSON 724 +N \ESTMENT BLDG, WARRINGTON. Pf 10 tiwhe ahep, complete Inquite eo) aLD peta with large f olumebia WANTED heating neture. Wae tile coat Will (mioimum sale nuthorized share Washington Dost, | ae e eh repaty of mufterin fide $2,500 eement tite 2006 hefow gel] nett) (hw) Mae strate for Canal Zene similar use loca leent, no par shares from 1,000,000 Addrees Bor 132 1! io demart foal a’? lye furtiishe and boarding as you secure reauired Jinx of fine rooming Neotine room wey »~?* to ei perieneer:! Indy manager; pay rent era: gomd) references Washington Post in a paring filling sta heart of the city; prefer a perty of same, but not exsentia! Filling Station, 13% Hargis woman with exaprrience ti fion tn the with knowledg: Apply Diatrict ate. nw, Call for Mr siinniaimeiunae WANTED Young man withont renal estate eperating a real home selling must have car, have clients and need transportation of buyers Washington Post “MONEY TO LOAN MONEY loaned on ‘autos. and tr ucks; H% you keep car; no delay: confidential, Monk, 981 N. ¥. ave Pr. ee REAL ESTATE “LOANS” QUICK MONEY To LEND: 2D AND Sb TRUSTS 84.000 ON MARYLANIT? ANT FT |. HR ree DAYS TO COMPLETE COURTEOUS BERVICE ‘ ’ " ’ ‘ i. F. WARING, ea ae MAIN and - é or or depart list Rex 7 in ment: ings; oe ~ 3 a ~-— som =6'TO HOMES LPRANNSAG { M172, ja 30t “8D AND 3D TRUSTS placed at reason A. MeNell & Co., Ing, Iqasrance Matn O64 jas Ot 1414 ¥F “UST, Nidg.: Ve buy firat-trust notes on ‘ground, buliding eh or farma; also buy 2d truat notes on tin reved property Will nance subdivisions rokers, attention! FULTON Rt, Continental Truat Bidg. GORDON Main 6271 jy2i-f “MONEY AT 6 PER CENT AVAILABLE FOR | lonne on tinproved city property, any amount, Applications anawered tmmedintely WARDMAN, 1450 K ST. NW “MONEY To LOAN IN ANY AMOUNT FOR or %& years, to be secured upon fret mort gages in the District of Columbia, netaliment luans made tn Washington and nearby sections of Maryland and Virginia on the 10-year monthly installment plan, provid er; AIN "ano ing for cancellation of the mortgage io case of | BY the horrower » QU INCY. SMITH, Inc. _ hon LOTHST. NW. death fea tf Firet trust “Ipens on linproted | pro operty in D. ; 8, & and 10 yeara; 1% per cent interest, RANDALL H. HAGNER & CO 1821 Connecticut ave. nw. Matin 700, Jea 4-t Gi ee Ane THIRD TRU RT LOANS. to $f “fg money given at once, I. a os $100 COLEMAN. Franklin &338. ®« 1410 Q Bt. Nw MONEY TO LOAN, We have special funds to loan on Improved real estate in all sections of D. C. at current interest rates WM. H. SAUNDERS CO., INC., NW ' MAIN 1016. 1483 K AT. ocl-tf ~ WE WILL LOAN AT 5% % ON HREST TERMS TO RORROWERS TYLER & RUTHERFORD 1520 K ST. NW. MAIN 475 fed-tf cea mR oe A a et "FARMS FOR RENT 125 ACRES, Marvtand and bath bungalow, furnace, several barns, cow, chickens, hay, corn, fuel, all free; low reat. Appiy 1403 Li st. ow., room sh owe awe on _ suburbs, goo} ‘B-foom el for bosinessa on | goreroment | reatdence | PENN. AVE. NW. D | Agssiat | -~ | FORT “Int. i ‘ ~ | BEAUTIFUL ! | 1224 IRVING | For rent, FOR RENT 2 em U nhurnished APARTMENTS FOR RENT ROOMS Senne Handsome modern store just south of Park Road on Hth Street. Reasonable rent. STORY & COMPANY, 812 17th St. Franklin 4100 eol9-tf ~ OFFICES—STUDIOS eee eee 917 15TH ST. TUK EDMONDS HUILDING A few attractive offices and suites now available in this modern building, located in the heart of the financial diatrict, 1,500 aq. ft. on 24, Noor; Rrokerage Business, REASONABLE RENTAL. SHANNON & LUCHS, INC. 713 14TH ST. NW. MAIN 2845. _ jas. mo, we, frt, Imo Unexcelled location ove reservations. Close to Po and car service. Omens we el - Reception hall, very desirable for Kight-story bullding, vators, cafe, at once, RESIDENT CAFR MTH AND K "HOUSES | Furnished | BEAUTIFUL detached 11 room residence, com Metely furn.,; plano, rvictrola, private li rary, allver, " ete, Scar garage: neer J6th wt. bus; owner must leave city, willl rent to best offer. Telephone Frank. 2821 for details 1 | i Uat urnished. ane © can comfortably ac- com morn te i. 8) each, mealea toel Zt. gut COP. EY COURTS, Apt. 408 .1 room, reception hel}, Atchen, ath Completely furnished; all night on 1” PHILLIPS TERRACI reyperty “Aly ing tied kits tilwhres! eootfhern a: ea (dame 8°10 ROCHAMBFAUW lloors fitratice and seemiorivate te gripe 14th Main 6 “4 Ride fur ct 7 The Rexton: Near 14th ef and Col rm, kit. ami ba, with bed: and 2 and &@ rms, rentale See reaident ALLAN -} WALK FE RIS ISTH &T. NW . rina, kitchenette, Phone 1? excellent. loration hb apte well fur COLORED-» 1207 ‘ Y yr a réwin a Aition North 120 IHE FU! 1448 l’ark baeentional it apartment tinfur 4° ‘ Geaifable fro @ither furnished renta! (ipen for ccupanes WM i1On8 WHth ne > on ‘ STON ELE (CONN AVE Washifigten's moat keeping and nonhousekee furnished: for rent by (ompiete hate ia arte mri. ee : ing fir ier 1° irivate y 12 revmsine reaean pibperris ° 243 large Its bath: newly Nee tt Apt. hen e@iire mf im’ Hr AL heh mn. “ Kil M. 3.14 frig vers fiirniahed ahiweritny eiqes pria@ee iw HILLAIDE. 41% at (‘on furtiiahed and hath TH nw pietei-¢ kitchen BACHELORS APT fiueriteahed porches STONETL, I Meh rene 9 tive Pee mit ifial mpal e ancl batt foosures price cure { i hapin fren three ‘ Main 46a. et. bath hievip ae will fun reraeonuable a] re rmcme *“¢ milicdeta se 4 I ry ‘ wel e 4 tient ’ he j ? } fear 1 mgeite a? Tt eourt mont for ane fii Mili owner Washington's Apartment Courteous and Sservice——-Good reverie meseat? Minneletg@h { ome (COLONIAL HOTEL, both Street at M Main 5730 Bee Pittay. Meet Tiemann . bimtel with ahie ime - MALO if “WaAAk oF a ‘Ay fiery yd Manager QUE &I 18 } Kh. Hawkins Telephone No fwe, three and campletely furniehed ly rentals tine APARTMENT CORNER teh Telephane for two wif! ecceijent ra‘re ! lee ONE ROOM AND BATH, Kh ULL HOTEL SERVICE, $100 A MONTH, SUB- JECT TO 30 DAYS’ NOTICE ON VACATING. WARDMAN PARK. HOTEL Room ineluding Prisingty manayer nity low \ weit rreeetiia quote rg . . . THE FAIR MASSACHUSETTR Mr. Dp. OC Desirable auttes ette and bath to and bath fully rates of furn _Unfurnished — 1726. Three. reom apart. | heat and light: reason. | Phone Fraoklis | 3 CONN. AVE. A relephone Kelect gultes and bath now _ D, _M. _ Zirkle, ment, private bath, of able rent; centrally located. of cooperative apartment near 16th two maid and valet service. looking for ments, EAST FLORENCE COURT, 147 R ST. DALLAS St. 2714 Quarry Rd. ra, manager in kiftshenette Ke iAapection yr the Pere) MANAI MAHSIHIALI reataurant gin rates Patteraon, one Telephone Potomac Cleveland iwo available manager. ~ ROOM Sf URNISH ED CORCORAN COURTS 23rd &'D Sts. City's beat value in downtown apartments. overnment with its rlooking tomac per unlimited recreation facilities, Excellent bus Note this bergatin. $62.50 living room, large: bedroom, fully e(juipped kitchen, attractive dinet and tiled bath with shower. high-speed = tle Inspect MANAGER, MAIN 10030. ITZ MAIN 0080 10 HOTEL ROOSEVELT | Sixteenth St. at V and W One 7 room, 2 bath, unfur- nished apartment now avail- Phone North 9080. 5,7,0,82,14,16 ed ST. NICHOLAS, NW. and most those at IA S&T the best nee nine rooms, hee. eee ee wee = ee PORTSMOUTH, VE. NW. $10.00 MN On £125.) NW $35.00 . COURTS. NW HELPS PI, N.E. GRADY NW 1k] NW. fesirable apte. of 1 ret anid and ba Inomlerate din a Hn & ( ‘? 4,8 5TH NW and ST’ bat! Furnished or Unfurnished. ras ad ‘NW poortanitys in elevator bul ed ‘oe secure iding af rennonahiv aretiatie for ri tw; (oo Viain ING A NTI 7 Ht COURT ANT) [, tieite eT. al fa he se furnished of nna af ing year iain j ja | aot TAN APARTMENTS HOTELS Leading Hotels. efficient (cuisine— Moderate Rates, EMENT OF MON A KY AIRO HOTEL, AT teiti Manne rth Zion four rower Moderate eiuiteea, monfh COLONIAL HOTEL, aril Vfaln At «6K TS i720. full hotel service. at eur Hord Uenr! ei rou tr ' if ‘* iw a » } AX. ANT. AT manaprer. room kitchen- kitchenette Attractive 118) reoome im lie] TILDEN HALL. T TILDEN 2547. four roams Ask for Mr jal-ait to (‘slumbia rd. offers for sale ' r. dining aleove and kitchen apt. on terms of $0) cash, balance jess than rent Refined euvironment appealing to people of | discrimination Phone for appointment to! inapect Adams 900°. Br. 53. or Cleveland Slat after & p. ™m 7 ‘STEVENS. 1000 ‘Rittenhouse st. nw Pac reom, hits fenette and bath apt.: tn! new bldg; £410.50. Shaptro-Kate Realty Co., Main 141 11 COLUMBIA RD., 5 windows for ano H 8T. NW., ing: 2 reome, kitchenet fimor ; private entrance; near gov't sity; other accommodat adulta KALORAMA RD., suitable for two: keeping if desired 2 las] ; modern ayjt corner apt., 4 rms Ad, 3044-J 10 house. near ld4th and ark rd. rooms, hath, conven. | i} } H | L oOo ST. NW.—Three J floor; refined home, aduitse Dnly Adams 5240 2707 ADAMS MILI. RD. NW.. $65 per month: new, all 2 large rooms, kitchen, Jarge closet; corner exposure VM. kK. HARTUNG & Co, 1108 16th «tt. nw Main 1417 BELMONT ST. N.W. Five large, light outside roome, bath and porch, in first-class - apartment house, with Butomatic elevator; good heat and hot water rear poreh: fent section ST. NW.. double rooma: hi ards bevel : plents ofr reasonable alan running heat, use of apt latest dining al apartment, con rentences, cove, bath, southeast re ; M 6T. NW., 920—WWe!! room, $18 per month. heated $10 per M S&T, NW., 1008—Ilare heated front and | Toone, j heat, continuous het phone walking rection: keritlemen only MASS, AVE., 1615~Wa rooms: delicious meals: siaam MASS. AVE., ladles PRICE, $86.00 ee Janitor. or WALKER & CO., Nouthern Rutlding, Main 2600 of Col, 102 ; THE ARINTOR, st. NW N ALLAN F IN¢ Very PRIOR oy. Hy floor front apartment, 5) vag! Rb reduced to $70, See it today. K. HARTUNG & CO, 1108 seth ae. NW Main bbe ee ed oc —— eed 1736. No, 2122—Private departments and 2018—large f¢ southern exposure; , reasonable. 1322—lLarge, front room mouth other Ww distance 1426; omfortable | 102—Large room. Protestant (‘nl et ‘nourekeep- om: hath: te: completely equipped; i ’. univer- detached home; e lona; ream, house 4130-3 11 front N. bright eingle or for 3, with water, electricity: parlor and laundry ; e large front room. well v urnished, nice hall *, comfortable, well rooins; hot-water ater, unlimited tel: fo main bhuatijens Fr 4504, ; ‘ ine! double lan Irv: °7. 0,11 for fi “gingle, water, army hot roo! m “APARTMENTS FOR RENT _Unturnished — | BRAND-NEW BUILDING—JUST COMPLETED 1860 CLYDESDALE PLACE Just north of 18th and Columbia Road at the Intersection of Adams« Ulydesdale lace REAL BARGAIN VALUES $47.50 $65. Reception hall, ve ry Reception large living room with dressing room and. Mur- phy, bed, dinet and kitchen, tile bath with dressing room built-in tub and shower. phy bed. OVERLOOKING THE MAIN ENTRANCE TO ANOT, OGICAT, DA USUAL RECREATION FACILITIES RIGHT AT YOUR DOOR VIEW FOR MILES OVER ROCK CREEK VALLEY, Inspect These T'nusual Values Today Resident Manager, Adams 9415 CAFRITZ tile bath with and shower. l4th & K hall, living room, spacious bed- room, dinet, kitchen and Mill Road and 0) large built-in tub Also has a with Mur- RK, WITH UN- UNRESTRICTED Main 9080 * VE. NW., 1704--Attractive front room, ‘suitable for couple ; references exchanged. 3D 6T. NW., 606—Two large, comfottably fur- nished housekeeping rooms, 2d floor, §0 weekly. — | aD 8T. W., 680—()ne Jarge furnished oase- ment room, aultable for man, §6 weenhy: electricity, gas. aa +, 1084—Two-room apt., |. hh. k.; a rom, $4.50; hall rom, 82.50 weekly, a. m. |, NW.., 1196—-Large warm front room. room, $14. 11 arke, com fortable housekeeping. $* large room ‘ nd 10TH ST. $20 per_ month; ¢ also single (TH [ sf. YwW.., ., 420—T wo basement rooms, furnished, weekly; large room, 86; poreh, $7; electricity, gas. isi LAMONT 87.—Entire reoms, private bath, kitchenette, hia A751-J a ee ISTH 8ST. NW. room, 2d oor; _ men; reasonable “Ra Tioor, two Colum. 0 warm hall gentle- 7 12080——A clean, convenient location; QUALIFIED SERVICE AUTOMOBILE PATSTING AN Aay Prices use 5 ay oles . moms at wrraateed. Combipation were A spect, Jp fer our cotmate and lei our representative ; STERRETT & FLEMING Champlain Street st Kalorama po - CLAIRVOYANTS LICENSED BY DicTRICT OF COLUMBIA. DR. JANE. B. COATES “9 “oe hae cee 1 aT Celebrated iveioeed ye { aT e ant st; vice and help; tells you the ad pal of your ot A and helps Zo overcome our aithent ties or) aa FAIRMONT 8T.—Comfortable room for or 2, near bath; hot water, elec., i large rooms, singly 1446 HARVARD—Two very er or en suite, private bath, _ Columbia _ 4863, 1581 R. 5 (Meott Circle)-—Single room, tinnons hot water, steam ? heat. 1693 16TH AT. —eantiful b home for, excellent meals, warm roome, well- recatined, rearonabie rates °7,.9.11 con: *7 MRS. RIZPAH ELDON Noted medium and setentific a cen be consulted on all affairs. Gives ip- tions of friends, advice on femity. tr love o fairs and business apeculations. 2 at TH SP. NW.. Near Olvard. MAN, with closed 80-60 car 200 Box 266, A al FIVE MEN, BETWEEN THE AGES OF 25 AND 85, WITH FORMER oUT- SIDE SELLING EXPERIENCE pRr- FERRED. APPLY ROOM 40, THE WASHINGTON POST BUILDING. ASK FOR MR. GUGINO, ‘ : none ames ESMEN (Catholic). A national sation ie starting a sew cam oqverss goer fas” oung men. 11 and 1210 Peoples Li bidg. — To sell pt tg oe age ly sal L tes ° saleamanager, ° oie oe AMT nlegmanener. #- E"earie AIREDALE Wore new tan eollar, nicke! Some oe Reward. 1827 Kilbourne p!. nw. Adams 5447. *, + ae ee 1643 HOBART 8T. NW.—Large room, near bath, continuous hot water, electricity: two and | All roams extra | v Murphy | | SINOLE y RON? ROOM for gentleman front porch; flret | rivate home, three adults; near Mount ‘leasant car: kentlieman. Coal. 9246. “ (1632 WEBSTER aT. NW .—Large room for one or two; all conventences, Adams _ ‘18TH ST. N.W.. 1786 Attractive room itn newly decorated house; large closets, with home privileges: 87 a week running water, for one. $10 for two. Potomac 8208-J. oe | 1820 EYE ST. N.W.—Attractivre double room | ateain, electricity 8 ee ee with running water, a oan double (19TH ST. N.W., 2015 Near Col. room with hoard: continuous well heated Potomac 498%. } 19TH BT. aes 621—Near government. ‘depts and Geor ‘Washington university, large double an yd. roomea with running water in each: het-water heat, twin beds; bome surroundings; transients taken; ref- erencen de80c | 20TH BT. NW., 2308— ~Sulfes of 2 or splendidly heated: home comforts: gie room, $25: transients. Pot. 2826. A ere es a a oo 2210 PA. AVE. NW.. 602-2 furn. rms ing distance from ‘downtewn W .880 22D NW... ‘1023. Two nice reome coropletely equipped: gas range and full kitchen equip- ment for light> housekeeping: also single reomne; centrally located near government omer en: iaduite refine a home. c 2760 “4TH ‘.. Apt. at Nicely rooms: vell kept home; " m4 men, ladies or employed couple 4018 ILLINOIS AVE. NW.—Front. tractively furnished for one or two persons: with private tmth: conrentent ear and bue; garage ataiiahbie Adama 42 ® ARIZONA HOTEL. 3)]0 Cc fT. fur roa week and Up, rd, hot i reeme, aleo sin- ~ furnished gentie- ts transients, $1. \ mh2s-ef 1417 ctrele, and semi Permanent | walk from | ba » HOUSE—(n the § tertace, ate nt a v¥e roeoms js" ate Select eile itele and transient Fire minutes’ White Thos North ras NE AR TRE CAIRO—lDelight fal, “ mahogany cont garage VIRGINIA Mansac! Large tjaett« attract private hathea large aourh ae hed- ‘ “ op ' inefowe;i fir ert * with twink bede: abundant heat Janitor; tlonal, Col 4885. 1484 Q OPPOSITE WYOMING APT eda, private bat? dinner fall N. S004 r om. break l.erge i a reed “ha t MOTEL O9an + and lown circle: joweat mth in itr 12 nied - -tientieman reeepen) private fam te. nenla optional 8 aEAS SISTEE NTH ST. “) heatan ! 1447, - x feds ‘DIO AND pEUROCe home ‘ rerient ' sical peaple we th GAT DUPONT CIRCLE—Iarge Jat Peery revert furnished. as liting bedroom or tet: eH : fwo light housekeeping f haernient 82, and furnace nw i offers 1 or A Ppoeme rarag reameonatts (al) i (nl len Mt t ipritelye elr te Dupent objection near ne Prone aie? af OWNER jnocdern Ay ji? ate peat} eine har ihe ered te fore fr THE PLYMOUTH, apt. 2 | ’ heal froart fiom {) } °F fir ‘4h 614 } Aire j Viain feiinglion j a? Nye ayer furntahed ream, BRUNEWIC K 1At2 f Ve! a ‘ ofrtah'e for two, “ater s MEN (AN YOU IMAGINE ‘eg a neewle furnished room in an | etory fireproof, elerater hulid the Mayflower hotel and epihane in the room and at! thene tates ALMATY ® ties? rtie +n t¢ week rant Week per moanth $2) double Floarns Datiy tarifl, 62 OO single Tein Rede in Pauble flu Showere Roome equal te any hetela tn Washington Ineperct todar TieMales Chambers Fer Mien i; 3% DeMales Mireet hone Matin ATO ‘ement tien W I Manag inkine 1} “ROOMS—UNFU RNISHED ‘GIRARD 8&T. NW... M-Roor f: fran ; rooms. n mm. 3 HOPKINS STREET XW floor front: . &. Be 1206—1 “0 a eet A). 248 si6 406 = o ‘becond a | emesis | ROOMS WITH "BOARD | K 6T sT. NW... 1331 » cooked food; refined surroundings: reason able; near business district, by Franklis perk; very convenient location. Franklin 2407. MASS. AVE... 1016—1 .arce, story front room, ‘suitable moni bath on same floor: neaineas section 2 ST. ? NW. 2126- heated front rooms, lneation, excellent dining room open 349 ‘comfortable third- for two gentle near heart single, en auite, ideas! meats, ‘ndividual tables; to outside guests. Pot ce 24 IOWA CIRCLE, near i3th- rooms, comfortable home. phone, electricity, hot water: geod meals, tele reduced rates 9 large front room. hone Lin. 8 | 327 EAST CAPITOL &AT.—A with board and home privileges. 1728 11TH NW., 1220--Well-furntshed and well- heated single and double rooms tn private home; good hame-cooked meals: chicken dinners twice a week; néar business section on ear line F:. 7034 ¢ ~—— = \16TH BT. N.W.. | husiness women: heat and hot w ater: - DUPONT CIRCLE, right attractive conveniences: walking gection; home comforts: rooked meals a apectalty With or Without Board N.W.— (Brunswick) 1332. “Apt. 32. Moderniy furnished rooms, double or twin beds: best selection of foods; in heart of business center, overlooking Franklin park; well- kept bedrooma, e ‘Attractive home for every comfort; pleaty of nnexcelled table 9 1416 218T 8ST. nw.— Warm rooms: all modern distance to buetness excellent home- c 1633 ed tied | a7 ee re a + WA N TED—ROOM TO RENT, good room or “ahare small; apart. ment, Hox 265, haan bt oat. ® - QUALIFIED: “SERVICE ACETYLENE WELDING—Steam and hot wa- ter bollers repaired. like new, Coleman Welding Shop, 1010 6th at. nw. Main 4508 jad Sort AUTO “REPAIRING — Ford bands relined and _ inetalied, 30 min., $1.74; Ford motors over- ~hauied, $15; all makes autos repaired. Daniel Garage, 450 Kye at. | PAINTING. BOILERS, furnaces, “hot alr furnaces ‘and la- trobes cleaned ani repaired: roof repairing. Coleman Grate Co., 1403 H at. aw. exterior: free " entt- New York ave, ne, dell. w, f, 8.80t to order c leaned Shop, 3418-20 14 Intertor and mates. JT. M. Jones, 78 WINDOW BHADES mace | for "ih. Mt. Pleasant Bhade Georgia ave, Adama 501, SEWING MACHINES —WQuickty your home aay time. Fowler, repaired at West 1413, delf-00t GENERAL REPAIRING. Carpentry, Paperhanging, Painting. PF JOS. CATLOTH, 808 4% at. ow. HOUSE Main 3483 not. 9Ot Toh v r' inting PRE O07 "y. Y ( “ominere ial. on vk “and . TI LIBRARY 1K M. 7014. (re 10 ELECTRICAL OR RADIO Service ond repairing ectrit bid 4 ing And Fixtures We e You electrically, EK VIN & MOORE, ST. N& BE} Ma) ar’ . ‘Beautifully furnished, well | water; | 10 or J aw. ~Neatly | & Be | GIRL PERMANENT attrac. | WAITRESS—Eaperien. ‘ed, | WANTED WHITE WOMAN wanted for general house i near) eae ' WANTED, PANTRY WOMAN. BAG—tireen beaded, con- taining eum in eg * aes, nw, . Brownley’ 6. cashier's ~~ oe CAT—Riack, ‘with white spot on end 4* tall and breast. Reward. 8. A. Leo, 125 N. C. se. Lineoln 7010-J, FOX TERRIER LOST are. $26 REWARD FEMALE, BLACK AND WHITE CALL MR. FINN FRANKLIN 1827 jei-tf FRATERNITY PIN»! Omer: name J. : Denning « on back. Cleveland 4311. Reward UMBRELLA _ &j! ik: brown ond tan; on 16th st. Dus. Reward. N. 5841 *9 YELLOW AND WHITE GAT, Jan: 2: male: anewers to name of Frisky. Reward if re turned to 8S. W. Howard, 1945 Calvert st nw, __ Col. 4680, 7 i ‘ SALESMEN—CAN MAKE $30 TO $50 wuiiks LY WITH OUR NEW OFFERS. PLEASANT WORK IN CITY. EXPBHIENCE NoP NECESSARY. CALL MORNINGS. BASTs LAND STUDIO®, 1208 F 8ST. N.W, ja5dxS-288 WANTED— THREE MEN FOR WAST ROOM. ASK FOR GRIST. APPLY NATIONAL LAUNDRY CO., 19 PIERCE 8ST. as WANTED—Men wishing vecome brakeman, colored train or sleepio ters on large standard roads, ~ mediately for application blank, $138-90n) month. No experience nece seaty Ral} Institute, Dept. 30, Indianapolis) Ind. 287 car por: | youna MAN wanted to work coda fountain: llth must be experienced; references. st. nw, | or 2 man to drive delivery truck: — ‘ ; ; YOuNG LOST OW “BUS at } at 16th and & at 8:30 Wednes. child’s violin and case: reward. day, 18th et. nw. Phone Adams 2615. LOST MONEY—$41.00, around 4 a.m Wed. nesday ween Washington Herald and Lunch _Teem : Teward. Cal At. 106-3. 7 2725, 8 ~~. Se eee PERSONAL ‘ELEVATOR LADY'S COMPANION~— Position wanted by | middle-aged lady; cheerful, sonality. _Salary no object. entertaining per North 6508 - E on HELP WANTED FEMALE COOK—KHeliabie. and | Wages, atay nights Ww ardman hote| for ( jeveiand MIDDLE-AGED clean “jady “for plain. keeping for one priest. 2) Tenn. ave. ne, worker: Zith at house 2821 near general. housework, atey nights v7 ” house expert “mareel Rox 140. W ash ngton Poet BALESLADIES Catholic. over 21 orgatiigation starting a new needs several inexperienced for outaide selling; rapid ad vancement when ability is proven.- (al! 9) fo 11 and 2 to B. 1210 People’s Life Insurance Pilde 14th and H nw 7 need “eolored, a0 (ieorgia ave, nw waver at once. * tn campaign: day night ahift Young white work in nursery supervision trained baby's be intelligent, energetic, Live on premises. Write Box 244, all under Must clean required nurac Washington lost / *in WHITE WOMAN for genera! housework ; nights; good home. 1704 _Kenyon st. nw a en ee work In small famtiy: $90 mesth. room and 2A, » board etl tot. ~ roan —- # ~ HELP—DOMESTIC within colored, ex alen part’ time Apply Chastte- No telepton ne. ° perienced tn making salads: pantry woman for evenings, ton Cafe. moruingé, } HELP—MALE & FEMALE Pleasant rooms with home | BARBER—Vaier. 5 of | ih | Desirable warm F | INCOME) TAX ACCOUNTA We are enlarging ‘aur organization to han- (fie m@ eftll greeter buatness in oT. Win train and aesiet ten more jirte wire salesmen for Lee HRelghte, Washington's faetest-ce!! ing Subdivision. Work all or part time. Cali at 1405 New York avenue and inquire for Mr. Tipteg, ROKY —— MINAR, 1406 New York ~~ oak Cae ING Mata 114%, a a a oe oN a eR "INSTRUCTION | ALL COURSES cost more and “fequire more | ime to learn than telephone ewitchboard | eperat'ng: ease to learn (afer Bidg., 4th, s A jad.tn, th. S tf SAYS: ‘In reour sehoe! 23 dare $25 week."’ Another: ‘Passed ciril serrice stenographic examination 3 months’ night school" ~~ Another “7 weeks day school, now earning $1,800 year."' Boyd graduates are placed in the best positions in the city New classes now forming. Est. @ years Boyd School, 1338 G at. nw. Main 22338, Rr. 4. mee. 7, d ex sa, 3M "HELP WANTED MALE white. experienced : refer- Ginnett!, Army as ANOTHER. — ences required. Apply Naty elub- berber shop. white, iet- class, ‘ BARBERS 2. Apply Quantico, Va on dollar. | BARBER—First cinss, $30 guarantee, steady man: aleo one for Fridays aod Saturdays, $12 guarantee. rommisasion over $2). &111 freorgia ave. Silrer Spring, Md BARBER—£27 week and commission over “£40. O14 N. ¥. ave. ne ® ' BARBER (w hite). nt at once; 10 °7 once: $30 guaranteed and commission; no Sunday work: one for Satur day, $10. Apply 3211 14th at. nw, | BARBER-. ‘Seturday: good pay. KRarber Bhop, Ist and D ne oe ee BARBER for Friday and nd Saturday. nw. BARBER—!F or “Saturday : commission, R831 fith “et rn BARBER—For Saturday: $10. ave BARBER—$27 weh* 914 New York ave BARBER wanted; $30 guaranteed. 453 ne BARBER—For Friday and Saturday: 815 gnar anteed and commission. Apply 3614 J4th at., Mount Ratnier. : BAKER WANTED—tiood on bread and rolls, for Saturday nights. Appir 11™ I st ne. ~ Hotel Plasa oR 602 F nt. . $9 “guaranteed and nw. 914 New York R and comimniesion orer $40 ne. . BATTERY MAN— A ONE. 1740 147TH ST APPLY AT ONCE, NW. BOOTBLACK wanted. 210 10th af. nw BOOTBLACK wanted, M11 B at, nw % BRANCH MANAGERS for 10 ‘large ‘eithes by radio manafact turer: big money for those qualifying, Rox 268, _ Washington Post CHAUFFEURS - Reliable men with identifica. thon cards and refs. can make ble money with oa this winter; day and night work Wardman Park Hotel Taxi Office. Wardman _ Park Hotel. 4 CHAUFFEURS— ~TLuondr's Shoe Shop Responsible men who know the city and have identification cards can make big money with this company now. Apply at once. BLACK AND WHITE TAXICAB COMPANY, 1240 24TH ST. N.W. 8 NTS and attornera Chirago firm «peciatizing in in eeveral accountanta and natter- neya with ‘tae ome tax training in solicitor’s or riies and regulations division, and tn rorpoeration, Individual, special assesement and ratiroad sections. ‘State all facts neces. sary in order’ te give application considera. tion aud Interview. All replies treated con- fidential. Address Box 200, Washington Post. fa wanted wh come taxe Hox 2464, Washington Post. 1. white. as Apply stock clerk; must between 10 and 11 MAN, recent college graduate pre- ferred, thongh not scsantiale for junior sales position with larce national concern: ex- cellent opportunity for right man willing to work and grow up in the company. Box 249. Washington Post. | YounG man have references. o clock. 1400 F at. nw. ole operator — C alone work $39 per mo. and meals. Apply 1708 I. st. nw. # i SALESMAN, want to make real money sellin call at room 1080, Investmen day office if you real estate | Bidg good | a COLLECTOR One for part-time work: small tuwns, near Washington: must have smal! car and able to. furntah references, Address Rox 131, —_ ington Post. ‘COLORED man with expent- _ Apply to pastor at) s ence to do cleaning around apts, and: assjat porter, $45 per month and meals. Apply office, 1708 I. et. nw ‘HABERDASHERY salesman, must A national | roung ladles experienced and | and ’ °s nuraery ‘maid to 4; 2OW and get good assignmen or two small children | willing, | tiood references | stay ' , ; ' | | y | NATIONAL PERSONNEL | ANTIQUES—W ing } be thoroughly experienced. Ap- ply at once to Mr. Schoenbe at the Fashion Shop, 15th & BUS. nw. NT ‘DRIVERS | One hundred. new taxicabs, Um- ouvine type. Self-starters. ply. on Good money. YELLOW CAB CO., 1233 20th St, N.W. sel3.awf SALESMAN W ANTED. Tf you are a good salceman and can sell | purke, unfermented grape juice (made | the Concord wine grape, call to see me biggest seller on the warket Telsen, OOF Iristrict Nationa} “SALESMAN of charactyr and proven ability to close sales. Drawing ace count if desired.’ Apply with ref- ferences between’ 9% and 11 a. m. or 7 to 8 p. mY Manager 829 13th ‘ — mM *9 roll. Shank 7 man DRIVERS 100 CHAUFFEURS New Fleet of Limousine ‘type cabs will arrive within two weeks. APPLY TO MR. LESAGE And get good assignments RED TOP CAB CO. 1140. 21ST ST. N.W. — _ SITUATIONS—FEMALE _ EXPERIENCED woman wil! serve as nurse and housekeeper. (all 400 First st. «se *7 LADY'S maid; good setmstreas: piace in pet vate family; references.- Lina, Apt. 545, _ Mayflower hotel. a ad SITUA TIONS—MALE CHAUFFEUR. £ “olored., lat-clase, steady positiono in private family; referenves; experienced driver. 1820 13th at. nw. North 4361-R. LAWYER. thirties years’ experience and former Washington government official. de- sires connection; capable of handling legal, executive and confidential business: highest references. Box. 262, Washington Post. ¢8 owe lene good ety ( — Male and d Female. CHAUFFEUR —Couple, chauffeur and ee = 3 maid, French; seven years’ reference: wish _ Rigton in private family. Box 300, Wash- ngton Post. *10 POSITIONS OFFERED _ i + etree ee Employment Agencies. — oe a oer as COLORED GIRL would abide Woodland Ww ork. cy. EMPLO} YMENT “AGENCIES CALL Potomac n7 heuse- maids. housemen 1706 Tth at CALL Us whee you need office help: our serv- icon free Steward RKehaol Office + Agency, 1a44 ¥ et. nw. Main S871 Me COOKS, matix, walters, bussboys, | waitress, at short notice, Wood} ph Agency, 15334 U. N. 10404. Sunday Lin 83 . EXPERIENCED HELP Siig Mt ee | len cooks, Women cooka, ers: other help lot ialed P| HOUSEWORKERS, $10, £50: help, 800: walters, waltresses, nw Phillipe RELIABLE heip gamy's Emp Agency, like domestte, Agen Fa KS for ta undresses, Fuller's Fuxchange. ——_—— Ee ee a — “free lot, pouce were: Philips trie tele: other 1408 Oth et, + furnished of all kinds. Ber 17:6 7th nw. N. 10251 ded] -90t part-time inn, firat clase ponseeman., WANT matde: oll, DO YOU Calle being OFFICE AND See ote wher positions (2) aleo Southern NEED A POSITION ree for exnerienced CoM Sate IAL, APPLICANTS, ol eed employment. BU REAU ie Aa | SIA Bend Mite, Matn- MISCE LLANEOUS SALE mahog- brasees, 8 mie ple and chatre, chair, chest, axaorted sofas, B11 1Rth nw BUILDING _MATFRIAL. job léith and il ats struction oe CONTENTS 5 room Bi nw., apt, DESK—0nk roll” ae practically valid commode, For «ale. cheap. z.. Ilote! Donald, 1012 1ith st, mw, MAN’ ‘s avercoat, size 42; cost $50: sell ‘tor ait _ kood condition. Apt 1G, The Sherman. “0 FURNITURE, prac tically new: complete apartment, including player piano, child's ertb, bassinette, Ac. Security Storage Co. 1140 15th st. nw... Friday after 72 m., pi day Saturday and Motday. No dealers, Any wt fi reman on Wardman Con- *4 Sew new #183. 318 ‘N.Y. ave. . pees ew; also tn- Call or
Page 22
_MISCELLANEQUS SA SALE BARRE AND RRAUTT be eat ar Sth ta Main ae Are caspit FURNITURE asa Tre OMET BUY ar HOPWOOD'S Hours « « ors. NW! ae JE WELRY SZ a DIAMOND BARGAINS l-carat absolutely blue-white ; : solitaire diarmond ring. Very j* fine cut and fiery gem. Party must sacrifice. $2 Solid Platinum Diamond Watch Bracelet, 23 Blue White Diamonds and Sapphires, extra fine quality and workmanship. A real bargain. $125 8 carats and 5 points, abso- lutely perfect Solitaire Dia- mond Ring, extra fine cut and fiery gem. Gentleman’s 18 kt. White Gold Mounting. Cost originally $1,250. Party must sacrifice. $795 - ‘ 0) 4 carat perfect solitaire dia- mond scarf pin; very fine-cut and brilliant gem; must be sold at once. $895 KAHN. OPTICAL CO. 617 7TH ST. N.W. _ ne ees DOGS—CA TS—PE TS" BOATON TERRIER—Female, _ ped greed. Ad. 4762. ~ well” marked | mes t natenetnatiod’ — 1998 WRNDELI. bP j ATAYPROTN buatice, + trie reps Test FRANK F CUNNINGIWAM, Clera Fr Ginwler, Awstetant Clerk 7 ELMER ©. SMITH, Attorney. 203% Marylan ’ Bldg. Y the \ Ny W SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRIC Celam mie. wldin Vrohate Court A ate of ira aie. Aecoaned No Bah OO SAustototention docket T&. Appliedtion having heen made hereta for letters Hi administration on anid estate by. Martin W. Rysong (Co ‘reditor, tt ts ordered thie 284 day of her, A. UD 1020, that Grant Mowereby, resid ne at Portagert ls, N. ¥., and James Sowers by residing at Herwood, Moe., and beth neon reetdents, and all othera concerned, appear tn ‘said court on TUBMDAY, the lat day of Feb roary, A DD. 3027, wt 10 a tlock @. mm, to show cause why@euch application should not Let notice hereef be published tn the Washingten Law HKeporter and Washing: ion Tort once in each of three sauceeneive Weeks before the return day herein | Seanes the first publication to be net han aad before eatd return day. F. L. duetica, Attest (Seal) THEO ORE COGSWELL, Deputy Register of Wille tu the IMatrict of Columbia, Clerk . the Pro hate four 31 Jat H. STANLEY HINRICHS, “Attorney. ee Cem: men leae 0 THE DIATRICT OF Columbia, boiding Probate Courts Estate of | Robert Lee Howse, deceased. No, 35107. Ad ininiatration docket 7h Application having been made herein for prebate of the laret will and testament of sald deceased and for let ters testamentary on sald estate by Anne C. Hi. Hower, {t is ordered this 20th day of December, A. DD. 1026, tlrat Hamilton Hf. owse, infant, care of U. @ Military Academy, Weet Point N. ¥., and ail others concerned, appear ia sak court on TUESDAY, the tat day of February, A..D. 1927, at 10 o'clock a. m., to show cause why such application shoenid net bs gmares. Let notice hereof be published In the Washing ton Law Reporter and The Washington Post once tn each of three successive weeks fore the return day herein mentioned, the firet pub- lication to be pet ee A. 80 days before said return day DONB, Justice. Attent: (Heal. ) THEODORE. COGHWELL, Deputy Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. 24.81,jaT7 BAU MAN & BAUMAN, Attorneys. BSCPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT oF Columbia, holding ‘ 85272, Adminietration. COURT oF | toa rlese than thirty dave before eald return dey. a that the subserfber District of Co lumbta, has obtained from the prebate court | of the District of Columbta, letters testa: | mentary on the ertate of Margaret Mosheuvel, | late of the District of Columbia, deceased. All tsons hating claims against the deceased are | ereby warned to exhibit the same, with the | ' vouchers thereof, legally authentica ee. to the | on or before the 218T DAY OF) DECEMBER, A. D. 1927; ‘otheretse they mey ‘hy law be excloded from all benefit of said estate, Given under my hand thia 2iet da © | December. 1926. FLORENCE MOSHRI'VEI.. 19420 North Capttol street northwest, Afteest:. (Seal.) JOHN A. SHEIL, Deputy Register of Wills for the Disiriet of Columbia Clerk of the, l’robate Court. de81,jaT7, 14 ~ GEORGE E. E. BULLIVAN, | Attorney. — SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OP | Columbia, holding Probate Court, No | 5202, Administration. This fe to gire notice that the subscriber, of the District of Colum- bia, haa obteined from the Probate Court of | the District of Columbia, letters of adminisa- ' tration on the estate of is A. Jobneon, late of the District of Columbia, deceased. All persons having claime against the. de- ceated are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally authenti- | cated, to the subscriber, on or before the’ ISTH YAY OF DECEMBER. A. D. 1827: otherwise they may by law be excluded from | all benefites of said eatate. Given under my pene Bo 1th Aa * of Moa gered 1926. [RENE Ss. BON, hth atreet southwest, ihn og iSeal. ) THEGDORE COORW EI. L, Dep- uty Register of Wille for the District of o- lumbia, Clerk ef the Prebate rt, - $i, LEGAL ‘NOTICES: Ww. LEROY 4] 806 a N one A, SUPREME COURT OF ‘OF THE DISTRICT OF Columbia, holding te Court, Esta Francis J, ‘Howard, sed. No 35283 ministration Docket ’? Applice for letters in fember, A. D. all others how| Special to The Washington Post. he Washington Law Re ington Post once in eac weeks before the return cat herein mention- of. the firet publication to be vas 8 eee thao 80 Gaya before said return 4 sID- DONS Attest: wrgeat) THEODORE cCoGcEaw puty eter of Wills fer the District of Gisaee. lerk of the Probate Court. 94,81,7° ROBERT 8. HUME, Attorney. THE DISTRICT OF Cc Ne. SUPREMB COURT OF Columbia, holding Probate ourt. 85814, Aamtadatention. ret ins ES ofr ° um- bia, has : oo hone" robate Co the District of Oelaeie tration on the estate Ajexander G late of the District of Columbia, deceased. All persons having claime against the de- ceated are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouebers thereof, ‘2p authentt- sated. to the subscriber, on + 7 the or . otherwise they may by law be excluded from all benefite of oaia astate. Given under my hand . WAL WELL. District of Celembia, Clerk of the Probete Court. 24,81.7 WALTER H. MARLOW, Attorney. acrRs R COURT OF THE DISTRICT OP Col ia, holding Probate “. Rotate of jee miah Wilt, deceased. Administration Docket 78. Application having been made herein for pepnete of the last wi and testament of sald deceased, and for let- ters testamentary on said estate, by Yost and Calvin I. Holland, the executors named in said will, it {s 24th A. Marga re . Meyers, Rita Wilt, minor, aud Ida Wilt, evstedian. and all .othere concerned, appear in said court on MONDAY, the Tth day — February, A. D. 1087, at 10 o'clock a. to show cause why euch application should not be granted et notice hereof be pub- lished tn the Waakiogton Law Reporter and The Washington Post once in each of three aucceasstive weeks before the return day here- in mentioned, the firet publication to he not Attest. (Real) uty Register § of olumbia, Clerk of del jaT 14 G ERTMAN, Attorney. L.. SIDDONS, seettce. THOMAS COGSWEL Wille for the Agha mg By the l’robate Court. GEORGE C. SUPREME COURT OF TRE Dis. In re @iesolution of Col ered Unton Benevolent Association, @ corpora- ~ Under act of Congress approved March 19278. Kauity Ne, 446404. Upon considera: os of the petition of Geerge B.* Bmmone, larry A. Clarke and Whitefield McKinley, trustees, it ts, by the court, thie 18th day of December, A. D. 1026, ordered that jurisdiction of the truet created By and vested in sald truatees by the act of Congress approved March . 21084, in the matter of the dissolution of ‘olored Union Benevolent Assoctation and the winding up of its affeire — a trustees le hereby taken by the court; matter of eald trustees a an undertaking being deferred i t tim ing: it in further ordered and that on reone interested in aaid cor- ceaties cause ir appearance to be entered erel "4 or cause on or ~ sop: JANTARY 15, 1027, if any they have. why the eald cor- poration should not dissotv and why the prayere of sald petition should not be granted: provided a copy of this notice be published once a week for three successive weeks in the Washington law Reporter a The Weahing ton Poet. the Evening tar, the wank Times and the Washington Tribune, WEND LL P. STAFFORD, Justice. A true pene (Seal). FRA NK BK. CUNNINGHA M. LEK ASHFORD. Asaiatdot Clerk LEONARD A. BLOCK, LAWRENCE | K OENIGSBERGER, Attorneys. IN THE SUPREME COURT OF TRE D1s- trict of Columbise, holding Probate Conrt Estate of Charles L. Fisher, deceased No. 82222. Administration Decket 74. The notift- cation as te the trial ef the tesues tea this relating to the os of the paper writing. dated the 14th yo February, 18917, pur- perting to be the Iaet will and testament of Charles L. Fisher, Geceased, having been return. ed as to ThomasaA,. Fisher, Edward & Fisher, Emma Bb. Thompson, Frances KE. Johnston, also known a6 Frances M. Johnston: Antoinette on and Virginia Thompeos, ‘‘net to be found,’ it te thie 14th day of December, 1094, IN THR trict of Columbia, ordered that the Iseues be set down for trial] on the THIRD DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1927, and that thie order and the substance of paid issuee to-wit; (1) Did the said Charies L. Fisher sign said peeet writing. intending it te be his last will and testament? (2) Did the said Charlies L Fisher etgn said paper writing, and did the reons whose vames purpert to have been signed (thereto as wit. nesaes sign the sane ip the ge of the said I Fisher, shall be published once & week for four weeks fa the Wash- ington Law He, vted and twice a week for the anmo period tn The Washington Poet Fr: STON lyatice Atteat (Geal.: THEODORE COGRWELI puty Register of Wille for the District of ri soon hg ‘jerk af the Probate Court 270.24, a, 81,3,7,10.34 FH. STEPHENS:and A. HM. BELL, Jr., Attorneys. Charles IN TAB BUPREM) Rar nT OF THE DIS trict of Columilia ding « Dtetrict court in re conderanation Ary land fer the widening oft Niehoale avenue and South Capitol atreet aleo Firet etree:, is » pitetriet of Columbia IMatriet Court No Notice and order of publication, Not hy given that the commibesianete of Columbia (purevant ~ af ivtelon of the act of Congress, approve 4. 1015, entitied, “An act tink ing per ipriations for the em: venses of the government of the Dtetetet of Columbia, for the fiseal year ending June % 10164, and for other purposes, whereby they are grey to open, extend of widen road or highway to con: of highwa af Columbia, ington and G act ef Cengrese appror amended by the acts of Congress approved June 28, J and May 2h, 1026, reapectiveiy by condemnation under the provisions af subchapter } of chapter 15 of tha of law for the District of Columbia), flied @ petition itn thie court praying the condemnation of the lend necessary for the widentne of Nichole arenue aad Bouth Capitol atreet. aleo Firat street, in the District of Columbia, a® ahown on @ map or plat fied with the eald petition, as part thereof, and praying aleo that this court impanel a jury in accerdance with the law provided for in auch cases to aseege the damages cach owner of land to, be talen may sustain by reason of the eaid geno | of oe avenue and Routh Capitel atree also Firat atreet, in the Diatrict of Columbia, and tbe condemna- tion of the land necessary for the purposes thereof, and to astese the henefite reaulting therefrom, including the eapenser of there proceedings, upon any lands which the jury may find will be benefited, as provided for in and by the aforesaid act of Congress approved May 1028, it ta, by the court thie 4th day of January, 1027, ordered that all persons having any interest in these pro. ceedings be, and they ig, hereby warned and commanded to appeer this court on or before the 4TH DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1927, eorgetown, adopted ed March 2,‘ 1008. Cole have - INCREASE IN CAPITAL 46 Stock Regrouped Into Four lascoe,| January 17 to stockholders of record ree — cumulative at 10 o'clock a. m., and: continue in at tendance wftil the court shall have mado | its final order ratifying and confirming the | award of demages and the arsesament of bene. | fite of the af? to be impeneled and sworn | herein; and it te further orderes that @ copy. of this notice and order be published twice | a week for two successive weeks in the | Washington Evening Star, The Washington: Post and the agar se Times, newspapers published in the said District, commenciny at least twenty days before the eaid 4th day of February, 1027. It is further ordered that a copy of this notice and order be served | by the United States marshal or Ais depu- ties, upon each of the owners of the fee of the land to be condemned herein as may be found by the said marshal or bis deputies, within the Diatrict of Columblia,. and upon the tenants and occupante of the some. ‘ fore the said 4th day of February Ry the Court,: (Bigned.) WENDELL ig STAF- FORD, Justice A true copy. Test: (Seal.) FRANK B&B. CUNNINGHAM, Clerk. By W. W. MACKALL, Asset. Clerk 7,8,14,15 JOSEPH D. SULLIVAN, Attorney. Filed December 27, 1926, FRANK. EB. CUN- NINGHAM, Clerk. IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DiIs- | trict of Columbia. Violet B, Heap, plain- | tiff, we. Katherine C. Beale et al., defend- ante. Equity No. 46,347. The object of this | snit is to obtain partition of land of | George N. Beale died seised and posses being parts of a tract called ‘Support,’ and | | ee for assesement and tax purposes | 88-117, Parcel 88-124 ant Parcel | and to >| ce ment to e! parties. On motion df the plaintiff, it is by the court | thie 27th day of cember, A. D. 1926, or- dered that the dcvfendants, Katherine (. Elisabeth B. Ashford, Katherine C. ounger, Carroll Beale, Anne Wilson Beale, ' ohn Carroll Beale, Marjory Beale and Nary Truxtun Beale, cause thelr appearance to be . entered herein, on or before the fortieth (40th) day, exclusive of Sundays a legal holidays, oceurring after the day offthe first publica- tion of this order otherwise the cau oo Rioek. 12 * B33. O18 , 92.13 "eat 118,207 264 74.242 768; Houe- ‘0 3.225 Little Rock ‘1.363 Atlanta... ' Dallas...... Montgomery Total today 11.45 ey ete pie a ° 063 17,160 ‘Sa5,.4384 Raleo—Memphia, 5.025; Augusta, 319; Fort Worth, 750; Little Rock, 1,884; Atlanta, 2,000: Dallas, 8,610; Montgomery, 1%. Total today, ” : AUCTION SALES CAI ENDAR. | THURGEDAY. JAN. 4 1927. These J. Owen & Son-—3107. Channing st. at Sp. m. FRIDAY. JANUARY 7, 1987. Those 7 Owen & Son--625 Franklin at ae a’ 1987. at J pm nw, 430 pm WEDEESMAY JAN. 13, (iwen ? nw & Son 10 fz et 14, 1927. Wor at Spm Thee J Thos. J (wen FRIDAY. Ree rr fowey & TUESDAY JAR. 18 Thoae J (iwen 4 : 140 oat scenes Future Daye. - , THOS. J. OWEN & SON, Auctloneers. | TRUSTERS SALN STORY PRICK hoe. J ow .e 1087. —-_ 2 oo ne 4 VALUARLE TWo ELLING KNOWN af! Ky virtue of a ertiain deed of trust. dated Joly 1 1h2A being inatoument Ny 228, re. ded October Wo fits, amonad the land ree de of the District of Columbia, and at the request of the party secared thereby, the un dersigaed trustees will eell at wublle auction in frent of the premises, on WHONEBDAY, THE TWELFTH PAY OF JANUARY, A, D 1027, AT FOUR-THIRTY VY. M., the follow. ing deacribed land and premises situate tn the District of Columbia, and designated as and being the weet 11 feet Hig Inches front on F street A. & the full depth thereof of original n ware TAO, id subject to a prior deed of 98,750, further particulars of which will be announced at time of sale; the purchase prive above eald truat to be paid la each. A deposit of §800 require: Conveyancing, re cording, ar. ‘s at pure haser'a coset Terme to be complied with within {0 daya, otherwise de ig farfeited and the property may be ad» vertieced and resold at the date retioa of the trustees, ALTON Tf, MNARVEY M WELI BAGER, uJ 6, 7, L 10, 13 Truatees, ee ESOR TS” Florida. MIAMI, FLORIDA. Write CHAMBER OF COMERCE fer free handsome booklet with full information. DE LAND, FLORIDA. For tilustrated Itteratare aod etatiatics, ad. dreee Dept. 24, De Lend Chamber of Commerce 8 Re a me “The Magic of the Guilt Stres a offers ite attractions omy on the Aaet coast . of Florida. — — no Oe ee or i. ee oe) _ Georgia SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. | The Pleasure Capital of the Wouthions | For illustrative booklets, roa:| maps, &c. dress Tourist Dept., Board of Trade, 86 * Broughton Mt. eh ee nt wee ewe NS —) Bermuda. ry MUDES FINE emu ee ee _STEAMSHIPS- — --~ + na tn remem | ATAiTA | ~ oe a ee on Be a ene |; guilty withdrawn i Sinlee . soomes M Hewitt | Armat | John F. BRneed tN | Sarah Washington et al., |} ment on creditor’a bill i. | Raymond Neudec tary action oe FRIDAY, JANUARY 7, 1927. a — LIVE STOCK MARKET. Chicago, Jan. 6 (U. patrere) Toure} nA “Receipt “43, 300- and 12. 12.78; numerous weights unsold late; heavy | down; e 11. A atebes, @ 7.60; 00.9 17.00: . 00s) grass: Sule Z00 Vv culls ers calves, 6.50 to prime, little astvek AY 7 a 5.00@ ng? 0.00 @ 13 50; 13.50; culls, 7. HOGs— 1 to medium celta, 37 2 7a 80 pe 12.25@13.00; hea hogs, roughs, 10 10.00 @ 10. LEGAL RECORD (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 18.) false pretenses: plea guilty; referred. No. 45196. United States vs. Kdward Hill: housebreaking and larceny; plea guilty; re- 45210 United States ve. forgery and uttering; ve. Walter Bell; slea gu i referred nited ates ve. Charlies W “Tacstecaitan and larceny: plea not and pien guilty entered; referred. Atty.. William Wendel. No. 84570. United Statea vs. Wilson n. Monroe; murder; plea got guilty. Atty, J James Aler- , Farmer. No. 46168. United Mates va. ander Allen; murdeg first degree; plea sot euiity. Atty... J. A. O'@hea. No. 45100. United Btates vs. William Bet- tle; Rape: plea not gullty. Atty... L. J. B. llerwig. No 45194. United States ve. James Bmitb; ' plea not gnilts nited Atates va. William knowledge: plea not guilty. Mw RK @13 erry 12.25 @1 Flarr plea yedity” : c ditte: yi. : carnal, ‘United States es. Frederic murder: plea not guilty. Atty., 8. Ut. 8. ve. David Lacae: merder: guilty. Attys., Whelan & 0’ Con- tania Emerson No, 4621 plex not nell Aesigament fer ,7riteg. January 7 Arralignmente-- 8. James Sesaat and yreen ec ormick: vT a ve. Norman Garrett: ve. Madeline Rari: U. i. Tr ve. lae & U. & aon S. a. Hrewn and bie iat Trice: | Jaseph Johneon and weerece re . Philip nm. Medley: UT. &@: Woolechiager: (. & ve. Harry R. Bipes: a. +s. Amends D. Harrod Sentences vs. Wileon T. Stokeler. ” #8. ve James Beown, T. 8 a. James Colbert, UT. 8 wa, ted F. Thareton, U. 6. ve James Brown. TU. ~. Herman nichanrdoce anét Philip Peyton. v vs ~—s Defrancis, Cv. & ve a ge Hardest _ ve. How ard Delaney, T. 8&8. mal T. Brandis, r va. Ge Mentos” Notions—T. 8&8. ‘a. James Depne, UT. ve. Fiarry Maynard et al., Wherton and Lula Lee, U Turner and Selomon Munits. UNITED STATES COURT OF CLAIMS. Present: Chief Juetice Campbell and Jodges Rooth, Hay. Graham an one No. ©€-.1065 Harry RF Arnon : orgess by Georce A. King and Cornelive Ff. nil for pla iatig and John C. Ewing for United States. No he Bt. Louls, Brownsville & Mexico Ry Co.: argvned by Lawrence E. Cake for lntintif? and Louts R. Mehliinger for United Aubrey I. Eagle; Wilmeth for plaintiff for the United States. : Yr C Stimson, &c.: Rarmond M Hi don for plainti®? and R Willameon for United States argued hy and John argued by ¢; y AWASUITS. lilam €. Ruebhols et e. Bus whee . Co 148.78; Ry : Reach. ‘muaumiesioners; mandamus Waa! Mitre sri ‘j y.. Foster ' T2A15 damage, Fiweood Mea! MECHANICS Routhern S®tate« at hs Nadie Havie we \rttte floewell Thoma (wi ; w Bride, » f TI"~S. a sire Ww Noa O88] tr's Co. wa reSinpten oto" fae? 811 Willilama; Fame ve Jacob W iseblatt AS MANe ietrea Spinella 8i745 Rare Ve ts nw, Haan Samuel J Waters Rianche Wathkine: jr 45 Filsabeth a Mathie , 8224, Ra nie ne. Mame ve ve ve John Reott, TBA Teving at : pAaY WwW nw, I Mary PF. Twitty; ER. MD Reuben Amith et al os. fo. 0800. Kame Venture, 108 nw... 6842 No 201. fame ve . e,, $2.4 Mame ve ve Charles Wiillame; 2624 FrAaw m0 K " i Boages: Rame te Feott et al ve y nw... $170 Themaa Kecricke Tile @ Atty, J Th 14a Marble Co C. Stme va ~ $172 LavIty .eviTs. 46470 Heber I,. Thornton vs ‘ to substitute trustee Atty, Guaranty Co, fa, A an’ trustees; tude Attys., Rasby Smith, Fantte Paul, Doran (,eorge Finance In re Aaatgnment for Anna C bond of assignees. Attys, Robertson ye orce. Attys., Ashford. Hinael Grahat ‘ Timited 4 cer, Willlam ©. BANKRUPTCY PETITION. 1758 In re Avetin FE. Gtheon;: volun- No Atty... BE. B. Van Veen ~ “L.L. PERKINS 1 KROND YOU Untted States Fidelity & Guaranty Ca fouthern Hide. a STEAMSHIPS _ Phone wi. HIM a To FLORIDA and HAVANA from BALTIMORE Comfortable, modern Munson liners MUNAMAR Weceklyexpress passenger and freight service to Jacksonville, Miami, and Havana. isit Florida, America’s winter paradise, and romantic Cuba this enjoyable way. Sailings scheduled every MUNORLEANS is days in Havana between sail- Inciusive rates quoted on a pos fg covering meals and berth Coed rd ship while in port. Friday from Baltimore RATRSOR Keyser Building, Baltimore, Md. > #. Leone and Aipes i | unts, paoting semeooum Ty 1190 @ 12.10; | utelers, i moet : | ' ' i | -ea em eo ere te eee Rr em REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE MUNS:Y TRUST COMPANY * wile, weigne g At Washington, in the District of Col gee ahaa cit Sais ta ek comer 31, 1026.” f im, poceptonces of ote Bete h in- SS en See ee of this bank. . ities, dec., OWNOG:. >s.....00cscccereee 10. Gach I vault 1 } and amount due from national banks the United States (0 er than incladed in Item 10). Total of Items 10 and 11.........c.cesesesveres ees OA6D,106.86 . Other ‘assets CMR ERO EEE ESHER HHEHREHRH HET HEA EEE Total ed ck ics cde gelehecc cad toss pues LIABILITIES. | 30 Surplus fund sp sangha ibs abe meee GA dni alennccmpeaia 22. Reserved for taxes, ee é&c., accrued... : Amount due to national ba . ‘ Sta and trust com te rs, and oreign countries (other than a, onioreemment of thie. 4. Other bonds, stocks, secur een eveavaenee eseree eevee .00 *?/$00,000.00 eer eer eee ee eeeee eaten eaeeeeaeeaeneeaee 590,642.74 "78,864.63 ‘60,000.00 33,209.70 ae 11,163.68 / / .. 2,926,947.68 ‘ prop 1,100,147.80 Rapeg ots 8 aia se et ePeeweeee eee e ee eposit ( or money ). : . Total of time deposits subject to reserve, Item 35.. .9025,778 wanes es to repurchase U. 8. pee =: or other securities d OPC eeeeeeeeeeeteee Liabilities other than those above stat st eae 42. 5,000.00 48. 761,168.51 = ssapseicoesesh access +s City of Washington, District of Columbi H. POPE, Treasurer of the meenen 00 bank, do so) the above statement is true, to the best of my mnowteden < and H. POPE. Treasurer. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 5th day of Fanuary, 1927. CHARLES R. BURHANS, Notary Public. C. D. RATCLIFFE, Directors: ge — piece that Correct-——Atteat : oa ew J. LAMBERT, WILLIS, REPORT on CONBEEION MERCHANTS BANK & TRUST CO. At Washington, tn the District of Columbia, at the close of business on De- cember 31, 1 . Loans and discounts, including rediscounts, «a other banks and foreign billie of henge or with indorsement of this bank... . Overdrafts, unsecured . Other bonds, stocks, securities, etc., owned.. . Furniture and fixtures Wives . Real estate owned ner than banking ‘house. . eee . Cash in vault and amount due from national benks.. . Amount due from State banks, bankers and oe in the United States (other than included in i to. Total of eens 36 and 11 ; woiegieter el ems.. *eeeeeeeeseeeeeee tances of rafts, sold : : 3 te Su g 25833 S$ 888323 2 eg g 2 32 . Miscellaneous cash . Other assets coceevccccccccccccceces GI0,004,712,02 LIABILITIES. , Capital stock paid Dh was 06 6ebsaseeseed bhbbd 0u0tbestonnéeeas . Burplus fund ndivided profits b Reserve for depreciation 3 3 . Amount due to State banks, bankers, and trust companies in the United States and foreign countries 27. Certified checks outstanding . Cashiers checks outstanding Total of items 26, 27 and 28. , 0443 Demand deposits (other than bank deposits) subject to reserve (deposits payable within 30 days): , Individual d te subject to check 30. Certificates of deposit due in less _— - days (other than for money borrowed).. ecape . Dividends unpaid . Other demand deposits Total of demand de 5 840,041.74 46,300.00 wness its (other than bank arenes to reserve, items 29, 30, 003 Time deposits subject to reserve (payable after “30 days, or subject to 30 4 or more notice, and vings) : . Certificates of deposit (other than tor 060d cosecce . Other time de — ° 295,233.76 ts 2,795,618.20 time deposits subject ‘to reserve, tems 35 and 37 . Bills payable (im (including all obli rowed other than rediscoun 48. Liabilities other than those shave stated cosccstecoe OF ) rict of Columbia, sa: $10,964,772.82 Total City of Pgh n, Dist 1, E. EMRICH, Treas Treasurer of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the Bld yom is true, to the best of my knowledge and pon Subscribed and sworn to before me this te oth dey of of Jan BINSOM Not Notary Pubite. sick gadis WoOoD, . ERNEST MITCHELL, 4425. neritic Charter No Reserve District No. 5. KE PORT po < hl ama NATIONAL BANK OF WASHINGTON At Washington, tn the District of Columbia, at the close of business on De- cember 31, 1926. RESOURCES. _06,608,080.76 336.10 . Loans and discounts Overdrafata, unseci . Uv. 8B. Government securities owned: A Deposited to secure circulation (U. 8. bonds par Vaiue). . b All other United States Government sooursties (ancluding premiunis, if any) $700,000.00 1,877,7258.00 2,577,.725.00 Other bonda, atocks, securities, eto., owned Banking house, 6445,900; furniture and Axtures, 085,201.00... Real estate owned other than banking houses. . Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve . Items with Federal Reserve Bank in nrocess of collection Cash tn vault and amount due from national! banks . Amount due from State banks, bankers, and trust companies in the “United States (other than tncluded in itema 86, 9, and 10 .. owes . Exchanges for ‘clearing house . Checks on other banks in the same city or town as ae Sees bank (other than ‘item 12) Total of items 9, 10, 11, 12 and 13 . Miscellaneous cash items . Redemption fund with U. 8. Treasurer = due — Uv. BS. Treasurer . Other assets BOCAS cssce 407,712.75 167,267.91 314,218.38 .. Capital stock paid in . Surplus fund . Undivided profits . Reserved for taxes, interest, etc., accrued . Circulating notes outetanding.. . Amount due to Federal Reserve Bank (deferred credits). . Amount due to nattonal banks . Amount due to Btate banks, bankers and trust companies in the United States and foreign countries (other than in- cluded in items 24 or 25) Certified checks outstanding... . Cashier’s checks outstanding Total of items 24, 25, 26, 27 dnd 28.. - $155,038.79 Demand deposits (other than bank deposits subject to reserve (deposits payable within 30 ss: . Individual deposits subject to chec . Certificates of deposit due in less aon 30 days (other than for money borrowed . Dividends unpaid . Other demand deposits es Total of demand ‘de — (other than bank deposits) subject to reserve, items 29, 30, 33 and 34 ss ve 04,686, 769.46 Time deposits subject to reserve (payable after 30 — or subject to 30 —* or more Socganee and postal savings) : . Other time deposits.. kar hagtts . Postal savings deposits Total of time oo subject to reserv items 37 and 38.. "$3,552, 151.73 . Bills payable (including all obligations " representing may borrowed other than rediscounts) . Liabilities other than those er stated... 000.00 2,008.11 Total - +++ 612,0866,568.80° City of Washington, District of Columbia, ss: I, J. FRANK WHITE, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true, to the best of es" knowled ee and WHITE, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 5th th day of Jan Seal.) EVER » 1937. ( PARSLEY, Notary Public. Obeseok-ckaben: CLARENCE F. NORMENT, GEORGE L. STARKEY, MORRIS E. MARLOW, MAURICE F. FLYNN,
Page 23
ee GLASO PLANS LAW TO UNDO MMARON RULING ON PARKING Would Confiscate Property and Business, Senator De- clares in Capitol Flare-Up. ——_ ] ’ ELDRIDGE ASKS APPEAL THROUGH DOUGHERTY Latter Says Question of Per- fecting Action Will Go to Commissioners. Police Judge John P. McMahon's ve- Gision against the closing of shipping | entrances of mercantile and industrial establishments to -° private parking brought a flareup in the Senate District committee yesterday, and Senator Olass, of Virginia, declared he planned im- mediately to seek legislation to undo it. He declared that the effect of the decision would be to confiscate not only the pro y of a business concern but to confiscate the business iteelf. The senator described it as the “most %ut- ragevus thing he ever had heard of." Senators Bruce, of Maryland, and Marreid, of Oklahoma, ugreed with him that it would bring sbout a chaotic state of affairs. Benator Jones, of Washington, asserted that the responsi- bility did not lie with the judge, how- ever, but with Congress. Mr. Glass said it was hie understanding that it was not an act of Congress that had beep eet aside but a traffic regulation pzr- Mulgated by the commissioners. He gave notice that if the committee as a whole did not deal with the mat- ter immediately, he would seek to bring abuut a remedy Doubts Validity of Law. “Why, I-doubt seriously,” he declared. “that this Congress could enact a valid law that would give private motorists the expreas right to park at the en- trances to commercial bulldings. Such an act would destroy their businesses, end they will be destroyed now under | this decision unless we remedy the alte, vation.” The senator asked how “in the name of goodness” the commercial could be expected to sell anything if they could not get their delivery trucks to their doors, or, worse still, have their merchandise delivered to them Benator Brice said the courte of hie State had upheld the right of a utility or business to control the right of egress and ingress to. its Senator Harreld deciared the parking space in front of his home on 6Gix- teenth street was reserved for DbDuses ao that he could not park in front of his own home, despite the fact that he ig supposed to own several inches of the street. The District commissioners plan to consider today whether they will di- rect Corporation Counsel Francis H. Stephens to appeal Judge McMahon's decision. : Eldridge Asks Appeal. Eldridge called on Proctor L. Dough- erty, president of the board of commis- sioners, and asked that the case be ap- Smith-Powell-Low Case to Appeal Court roe of the F. H. Smith Co. The and J. is Powell, who were Low, president of the Parker-Bridget a epen 10,000 in connection with his attempts to the y at Fourteenth FP streets west, upon which ng erected the new National Preaes club building. The Parker- Bridget Co. is — to occupy the first floor of the new Washington bullding now being erected at Fifteenth street, G street and New York avenue northwest, although there is pending in the courts a dispute over the alleged lowering of the first floor of this build- ing below the sidewalk level. GRAND JURY IS HEADED BY INSURANCE AGENT Hoehling Names J. M. Cherry and Others on Body Sitting Until April 1. John M. Cherry, an insurance under- |, writer, 710 Fourteenth street north- | west, has been selected by Justice | Adolph A. Hoehling in criminal court as foreman of the new grand jury which will sit until Aprjl 1. The other members are Howard E. Wilson, 12 Seventh street southeast; Charlies A Everett, 649 South Carolina avenue southeast, and Clifton L. Tschiffely, 1505 Twenty-eighth street northwest Ralph H. Kenney, 4627 Fifth street northwest; Francis 8S. Lynch, 4014 Fifth street northwest; Harry 8. Dulin, 2633 Adams Mill road; Charles A. Thomas, 1908 Biltmore street northwest; Lewis Ehrlich, 640 Lamont street northwest; Harry 8. Keen, 100 U atreet northeast, and Edward L. Brady, 65 Adams street northeast. George 8. Stephens. 7 Fifteenth street southeast; Charlies FE. Lynch, 1615 Twenty-seventh street southeast; Daniel J. Carr, 621 M street northeast, Simon J. Wyman, 48613 Illinois avenue; $35,000 damages in favor of Frank M.| Co., " yestorany oe Court of Ap- peals y argument. FO PRE Re ae a ee RM Oe ee. Tw eee ee Bo re ; ‘ : > bi ete ee ee Se ene Ot ee nr THE WASHINGTON .POST: a ihe 3". a —_ ie | FRIDAY, JANUARY 7, 1927. OE FOL A ALE ARIE ENT Gilbert P. Walter, 807 Buchanan atreet northwest; Frank E. Thornburg, 171 3206 Cleveland avenue northwest; Al- | fred R. Tolseon, 3532 Thirteenth street northwest; Harry 8. Elkins, 819 Fif- teenth street northwest; Edwin Town- send, 1206 Tenth street northwest; G Stewart Locke, 1000 Rittenhouse street, and Harry A avenue ' houses | premines. | KIWANIANS INSTALL President as New Officers Take Charge. Willlam 8 Qulinter, recently elected , president of the Washington Kiwanie club, was installed in office yesterday ‘at the regular weekly meeting of the club, tn the Washington hotel. Others, | taking office were Radford Moses, first i vice president; i vice president; George H. Winslow, sec- | 'retary, and Harry Kimball, trustee | Edgar Morris, second | On accepting the resignation of Will-. lam Mather Lewis from the board of. | directors, the club unanimously elected | |Arthur Harnett to the vacancy _Lansburgh, the retiring president, pre- Mark | sented the following twelve men with framed certificates, ‘nm recognition of pealed. He told the commissioner that | 100 per cent attendance for the year: if an appeal was to be filed a notation; Percival R. Baily, Willlam 8. Quinter, to that effect must be made of record | 'C. Downey, - within 24 hours. John E. Moore, Z. D. Blackistone, Burns, Harry G.. Kimbail, Dr. Dougherty announced that he had; George A. Baker, E. Allen Harris, Hugh assumed the responsibility of directing | L. Murrell, F. Archibald Meatyard, Etephens to file a notation of appeal,| Claude W. Owen and Arthur F. Stein- following which several days would be | available in which to perfect it, and | that he would put up to the other com- missioners, at their semiweekly meet- ing today, the question of perfecting the appeal. Eldridge announced yesterday that! work had been started to instal exten-| f sion Of Washington's automatic elec- tric light traffic control system in| Rhode Island avenue northwest, from | Fourteenth street th Connecticut ave- | nue. oe _ It also was announced that, at the request of the Washington Railway & Electric Co., the traffic signals around ; Mt. Vernon square would be operated | dally beginning at 7 a. m. instead of 8 o'clock City Club to Hear Talk on Competition Merie Thorpe, editor of the Nation's . Business, will give a talk on new com- | tition. before the City club luncheon | orum today. | Mr. Thorpe's remarks will be based | upon a study of the business condi- | tions throughout the country. He will | show how competition has swung away | from competition between individuals | to competition between industries. This | ja more noticeable in the oll, gas and refrigerating business Rabbi FE. L. Israel To Address Forum Rabbi Edward L. Israel, of Har Sinai temple, Baltimore, Md., wiil address the Avukah society of Washington Sunday afternoon at a forum to he held. in the Le Paradis ballroom, Four- , teenth and Thomas circle northwest. Dr. Israel is vice president of the Regionad United Palestine Appeal. He has been rabbi in Springfield, 11), and Fvansville, Ind. coal | Sues for $30,000 Damages Thomas Armat, 2230 California stree! northwest, was sued yesterday in circult ‘ourt by Mildred M. Hovie, of Chester- ‘own, Md., to recover 830,000 damages for alleged personal injuries. Through Attoneys Brider, Seal and Boswell it 1s charged that Armat ignored a boule- vard stop sign at the intersection of Massachusettes avenue and Garfield street on August 23 last and that his automobile collided with another auto- mobils in which the plaintiff was rid- ing and caused her to be thrown through the windshield Cancellation of License in Courts The District commissioners were cited yesterday by Justice Siddons to appear January 12 to show cause why a writ of mandamus should not issue to compel them to set aside the can- cellation of the master plumber's license held by Robert Buchhols, 642 B street southeast. Through Attorney Foster Wood the plaintiff Buchholz says that the cancellation was arbitrary and unlewful. Barge Road Shows Losses. The Georgetown Barge, Dock, Eleva- tor & Railway Co. lost $36,317.28 port the ag ge 4 are owned by the Bankers Trust Co. iel J. Willard, president of the Baltimore & Ohio Rallroad is president of the barge road. Navy Yard Seeks Apprentices. Thirty apprentices in various trades are wanted at the Washington navy yard, the civil service commission an- nounced yesterday. Special attention is invited to the need of apprentice machinists. Receipt of applications to take the competitive m will qlose January 26. utilities | cussed and its language agreed) to. | will be prosented to the court for aig- | pursued in bringing telephone valua- | lon and statement of earnings to date ‘Women Dismisss Suits | Against W.R. & E. Co. | BAND CONCERTS TODAY | berg. Roe Fulkerson presented the retiring president with a traveling bag, in be- half of the club. New committee ap- pointments were announced by Pres!- dent Quinter. CONFERENCE IS HELD ON PHONE HEARING . i Chesapeake & Potomac and Utilities Officials Would Obviate Delay. Representatives of the Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Co, and the public commission yesterday ferred in an effort to avoid further de- lays on legal technicalities in resuming | public hearings with a view to tele- phone rate reduction The result of the conference was made public in the following memorandum: “The proposed court order to modify the temporary telephone injun¢tion to| permit resumption of hearings was dis- It cone nature without delay. Methods to be the final date to be included. possible future valuations and earnings also were discussed.” Those who participated in the con- ference were Dozier A. DeVane, general! counsel, and George P. Hoover, special! counsel, for the company: Corporation Counsel Francis H. Stephens, Maj. W. E. R. Covell, assistant to the = engineer commissioner, and Earl V. Fisher, sec- retary of the commission The 620,000 damage suit filed against the Washington Railway & Electric | Co. by Lucy B., Shutts was dia- | missed by her yestérday !{h circuit court through her attorney, Frank E. Elder. | The $7,500 damage sult filed against | the same company by Mrs. Margaret M McKenna was dismissed by her through | her attorney, H. P. McKenna. The plaintiff Shutts had charged that she was injured while boarding a car October 13, 1925, on Columbia road, while Mre. McKenna charged that a street car collided with an automobile she was driving November 1 at New Jersey avenue and G street northwest. Vv. 6& MARINE BAND ORCHESTRA. Marine Barracks, 3:30 p. m. William H. Sen- telmann, leader; Taylor Branson, seoond leader. | March ‘‘Greetings to La Crosse’’ Stephan | Overture, ‘“‘Hunyady Laszio’’... Erke} (a Characteristic ‘‘SByncopation’’.. Kréisler (b) *‘Bong of the Volga Boatmen"’...arr. Lake | Bolo for flute, accompanied by strings ; ‘Suite in B Minor’’....... chaad Bach Polonaise. Double. Badiniere. (Principe! Masictan, Olayton Lindsay.) Etcerpts from ‘‘Erminie’’.........Jakobowsky *Damsemetta’™ ..cccccccscccsccssscccees Herbert Buite d'Orchestre— "Re APenEP””.§ scccccccccceressense Nevin Marines’ Hymn, ‘‘The Halls of Montezuma’ (a) A Shepherd's Tale. (b) Shepherds All and Maidens Fair (c) Lallabs. (4) Tournament. “The Star-Spangled Banner. Reserve Commission Issued. James A. McNamara, Chastleton apart- | ' ments, has been commissioned a second | lieutenant in the volunteer marine| corps reserve. Todd place northeast; Albert W. Walker, | _ Eteler, 4111 es | WILLIAM S, QUINTER ‘Mark Lansburgh Retires as. NEW SCHOOL FOR THE NORTHEAST nearly completed that officials hope to have it opened by February 1. ; ’ ¥ ee ad ¢ y 7. ; Xoat Bia? i Photographer AND THE MYS- ecome assistant eljrector, and Charles District if ‘ linrris & FEwing [t's a sure bet that neither Nora Bayes. Bland, although he has 34 children to care for, have, judging by their smiles when they were WHO HAS THE BLUES” although she sings them, nor Reuben photographed together at the White House yesterday. The boy is Miss Bayes’ son Peter. ; ° j ‘ : i : ; . - — i . ' ost Re Se ee So ee "i Nac ere sh end ; Me SOR a Gate he 8 es PR OY a a AP ey eee bray a 2 aig ; HPA eee ae dk j : ry ger, " sv , ‘s , become superintendent. ae ee. Nh B ne Steins, eS Bxced. oS 3 a > e | the wrong trail when the. fire | Despite this aud started, was res- | other efforts, cued and taken | however, the dis. to Emergency | appearance of | : , tA} eT Mry. Houck con hospit } | tinues to remain cat was rescued | a mystery. 1) but died sergt. Houck, husband Anderson's face of the missing and neck and woman, is in veer? hands were Walter Reed burned as he hospital. Author Hugh Miller, Fuss craft Photographer. searched th e| itles have re MOVING UP. John J. Deviny, left (Harris & Ewing photo), assistant director of the bureau of engraving burning apart. | fused to. permit and printing, who has resigned. Jesse A. Swigart, center, superintendent of plate printing division, will ment for the ani- | him to leave the A. Baker, right, now foreman in plate printing division, will mals, overcome | by smoke, | / ee ee. ee ee ee : Harris & Ewing. IT’S TIME TO PLAN. Congressional committee inspecting the site for the new Botanic Garden, the bill providing for which having been signed by the President. Left to right: Front row-—Repre- sentative Robert Luce and Senator Simeon D. Fess. Back row Representative Robert L. Bacon, David Lynn, architect of the Cap- itol, and George W. Hess, superintendent of the Botanic. Gardens. | Verdict for Damages ithe eliminat! | will | will represent jhe three cadet regiments ; for the brigade championship. | winning team will receive a silver cup, | cessive four-year term as chairman of | cemetery and inclosure for this monu- Sn ——————— . In Cheyne Suit Fails The verdict for $10,000 damages awarded Mrs. Milton Cheyne, 940 Quincy street northwest, on December 2 and the verdict for $3,061 ping de il eom trial, the ceux, anid. The suite were based on the allegation that the Cheyne jected a train Septem Der @. 1698 ‘tae left to shift in the open family got changing at Gordonsville, Mr. Cheyne said. STUART JUNIOR HIGH NEARS COMPLETION . Building by February, Says Ballou. The new Stuart Junior High school, being erected on E street, between Fourth and Fifth streets northeast, is neartng completion, making !t probable that second semester classes will oc- cupy the building by February 1, Dr. Frank W. Ballou, superintendent of schools, announced last night. ‘i The completed structure will resembie the Macfariand and Langley Junior High schools, following & tvern adopted by the municipal ar itect’s office in execution of the school bulld- ing program. The building is three stories high, containing 24 Classrooms, and providing accommodations for ap- proximately 700 pupils. The appointment of Claus J. Schwartz as pricipal was announced at the meet- ing of the board of education. He wii! be assisted by a staff of approximately 25 teachers, Dr. Ballou said. Students will be drawn from schools in the im- mediate vicinity, relieving congestion in many of the older structures. Gchwartz is preparing to establish offices in the new building to supervise arrangements for Ite general occupation February }. ANNUAL SCHOOL WAR __ GAMES START TODAY Craigie to Direct First of Ca- dets’ Elimination Series at Franklin. The elimination series in the annual war games between local high school cadeta in the public schools will begin today at the Frankiin school under the direction of Col. Wallace M. Craigie, professor of military science and tactics Company C will play company QO. of Central. company A will play company B, of McKinley, and company of Business will play company B. A 12- inch Gettysburg map is used in the games. Each team captain is given his roblem as he reports his team for he game. The issuance of orders and dispositions ulre two hours. The elimination series will end Jan- uary 21. After the five senior high schools have determined the winners of heats, the semifinals be ‘held \to decide which teams The presented by the military instructors. ' j}and a gold medal will be given to the fim | captain of the winning team. The || medal will be donated by school offici- — A War Department f / officer will umpire the final game as Col. Craigie ' directs It. | BOARD WANTS ARMY POSTS IN CITY PLAN ‘CONTINUED FROM PAGE i members of the public buildings com- mission a plan for installation of fur- | naces of a type that can burn soft coal | 'with a minimum amount of smoke in| the new Federal buildings. This was) pdstponed until the February meeting. | The commission advised Municipal Atchitect A. ! Harris that the new Garrett-Patterson Junior High school to be bullt at Tenth and U streets northwest be designed to face Vermont | avenue at the intersection of Florida avenue in view of the projected exten- sion of Vermont avenue as a leading thoroughfare to the northeast section of the city. Charles Moore began his third suc- the commission yesterday. Moore has been a member since ite organization in 1910 and now is serving his fifth term as euch Besides Gen. Cheatham, former Gov. Thomas E. Campbell, of Arizona, com- missioner-general of the United States exhibit at the international exposition at. Seville, Spain, also was the guest of the commission at luncheon, and con- ferred vith it regarding plans for the $200,000 national exposition building which may become the permanent United States consulate in that city. Various plans were taken under con- sideration. Enlargement of the Tomb of the Un- known Soldier at Arlington National ment; designs of the American Battle Monuments commission for overseas memorials and chapels, and ronuments at the Romagne, Flanders field, Bovy, Belleau Wood, Fere-en-Tardenois, Cha- teau-Thierry and St. Mihiel cemeteries in France also were considered. The commission also acvised regard- | ing the landscape development of the projected coast guard world war memo-. rial in Arlington National cemetery, and had a conference with George Howe, the architect. The shaft, as planned, will rest on a large triangle near the south gate of the cemetery. Commissioners with members of the congressional joint committee on the library inspected a portrait of Theodore Roosevelt painted by George Burrows Torrey, but made no report. Merchants’ Sections Elect New Chairmen ' ' Ford E. Young was elected chairman | of the ice cream section of the Mer- | chants and Manufacturers association and Ernest H. Daniel was elected chairman of the ice section at a meet-, ing yesterday afternoon in the Star. bullding. These men automatically are | elected to the board of directors of the organization. Today the opticians, musica) instru ments and beverage sections will meet) to elect their chairmen. S | TODAY'S HAPPENING Officers installation—United Spanish War Veterans, Pythian temple, 8 o'clock. | Meeting—American Society for Stee! Treating, Interior Department audl- torlum, 8 o'clock. Luncheon—Alumnae of University of Michigan, A. A. U. W. clubhouse, 1634 I street northwest, 1 o'clock. Dance—-Catholic Daughters of — ica, 601 E street northwest, ® o'clock. Classes Likely to Move Into} 7, i ; | ‘ - a hortness of Session Work Against Law ~ to Meet Apathy. . —_—_ — Believe Will BRAND AND EDWARDS INTRODUCE NEW BILLS \Mellon Takes Stand Against Direct Borrowing From Government. With little likelihood that their dig- cussion will result in any new legigla- tion at this session, the House ways and means committee is expected to give ~ consideration today to the situstion brought about by the general apathy of banks throughout the country toward veterans’ insurance certificates as col- lateral for loans. Several bills have been introduced in the House designed to relieve the sit- uation and make funds more easily available’ to the veterans holding cert!- ficates, Representatives Brand and Fd- wards, of Georsia, introducing Measures yesterday. Most of the Dilla propose that loans shall be made by phe vet- erans> bureau. Against this scheme, however, is the expressed opposition of the financial head of the government Secretary Me!- lon, who yeaterday expressed his ——— tion to any plan which contemplated the government going into the business of making loans direct. His opinion yesterday confirmed an off-hand expres- sion earlier in the week Hurt by Short Session. Another factor which will work, more effectively perhaps, against any reel ac- tion on the matter at this session of Congress is the shortness of the session and the amount of work Congress must do to enact the nec appropriation billa before it dies March 4. There is a disposition on the part of leaders to wait awhile and see whether the situation does not work out. to better satisfaction before any attem is made to rush new laws on the su ject through the legislative machinery. Bo far as Washington veterans and banks go, yesterday was calmer than any day eo far this week. The vet- erans themaelves seemed to have a bet- iter idea of how to go about asking for (and obtaining loans, and the banke to have a better idea of Just how appll- cants ehould be handled, * There was no general loosening up on the part of the banks, however, and some of them continued to refuse to | consider any loans on the certiricates, | others limiting loans to customers, and only a few advancing funds to those who were not customers The banks have adopted the practice of sending veterans they do not know back to their employer for a letter of identification to be taken to the bank with which the employer does business. This disposes of the identification dif- | ficulty, and the process of handiing ap- | plicants has been speeded up to a ques- | tion of only five or six minutes | Driver, Hurled 20 Feet In Car Crash, Escapes Although hurled 20 feet when his automobile struck a telegraph pole near Clinton, Md, while going at a 75-mile-an-hour speed, the driver of | & bootleg car regained his feet and suc- | ceeded in escaping from pursuing rev- @mue agents yesterday afternoon. Four- _ teen quarts of whisky were found in the car, revenue agents said. « They passed the automobile while driving into southern Maryland to de- stroy a still. Their suspicions were aroused by the speed of the car and they started in pursuit. A short dis- tance from Clinton a rear tire on the bootleg car blew out and the machine skidded from the road and struck the: pole. The driver was hurled from his seat over a barbed wire fence and ‘anded in a woods, where he escaped. Rockville Man, Hit By Motor Car, Dies Scott Collins, 44 years old, of Rock- ville, Md.. died yesterday in Emergency hospital from injuries received Decem- ber 30, when struck by an alleged hit- and-run car in Rockville. His. spine was fractured, physicians said. Rock- ville police are holding Raymond Butt of Graham, Md., as the driver of the automobile which struck Collins. Butt was arrested at his home severa! hours after the accident. He told Rock- ville police, they said. that he did no’ remember striking any one. A charge of reckless driving was placed against hin A ‘coroner's jury will convene at Rock. ville today to determine responsibilit: for Collins’ death. Collins, who was a member of the firm of Collins, Ward & Bell Puel Co. at Rockville, is survived by the widow and three children. Capital Postofice Receipts Show Gain Washington's posta! receipts for last month showed a gain of $50,596.86 ove: those for the same period tn 1925, ac cording to figures released yesterday by Postoffice Department officials, December receipts totaled $677,658.83. Postal receipts of 50 selected cities throughout the country for last month showed a gain of $1,625,806.31 over those for the same period in 1926. Total receipts for last month were §40.- 381,558.63 Publicity Men Named For March Exposition ‘ Martin A. Leese. president of the Washington Chamber of Commerce yesterday appointed the following com- mittee on publicity for the industria! exposition planned for March 9 to 19 Ivan C. Weld, chairman; Rudalph Jose, Charlies Stickman, R. P. Andrews, Mr. Leese, C. Melvin Sharpe, Charles W. Darr, 8. P. Guthrie and Dorsey W. Hyde. The committee will meet this afternoon at 1 o'clock In the Homer pullding Man Injured by Automobile After stepping from a street car at Seventh and O strects northwest yes- terday afternoon, John A. Moore, 76 years old, 1913 Seventh street, northwest, was knocked down by an automo#ile driven, police say, by Harold P. Berk- ley, 1111 Columbia road northwest. He was taken to Emergency: hospital suf- fering from cuts and bruises on the body. Man Burned Extinguishing Flames Benjamin Cooper, colored, 23 years old, 121. Pierce street northwest. was burned on the hands yesterday when sparks from a stove at 509 Eleventh street northwest, where he was working, ignited his clothing. Cooper extinguish- ed his flaming clothes with his hands, He was treated at Emergency hospital.
Page 24
| Caseto Appeal sgt The a of the FP. H. Smith Co. and J. Eris Powell, who were $35,000 in favor of Frank M.' “TO UNDO MMAHON "RULING ON PARKING = _Would. Confiscate Property and Business, Senator De- clares in Capitol Flare-Up. ELDRIDGE ASKS APPEAL THROUGH DOUGHERTY Latter Says Question of Per- - fecting Action Will Go to , Commissioners. Police Judge John P. McMahon’s, ue- @ision against the closing of shipping entrances of mercantile and industrial establishments to private parking brought a flareup in the Senate District committee yesterday, and Senator Class, of Virginia, declared he planned im- mediately to seek legislation to undo it. ‘ He declared that-the mett of. the decision would be to ~_u«riscate not only the property of ° wtisiness concern but to confiscat- cne business itself. The senator described it as the “most »ut- ragevus thing he ever had heard of.” Senators Bruce, of Maryland, and Marreld, of Oklahoma, agreed with him that it would bring about a chaotic state of affairs. Senator Jones, of Washington, asserted that the responsi- Bility did not lie with the judge, how- ever, but with Congress. Mr. Glass said it was his understanding that it was not an act of Congress that had been set uside but a traffic regulation pro- Mulgated by the commissioners. He gave notice that if the committee as a whole did not deal with the mat- ter immediately, he would seek to bring about a remedy. Doubts Validity of Law. law that would. give.private motorists the express right to park at the en- trances to commercial buildings. Such an act would destroy their businesses, and they will be destroyed now under this decision unless we remedy the’ sit- uation.” Reng rtae A a te eae te ote The senator asked how. “in the name ef goodness” the commercial houses could be expected to sell anything if they could not get their delivery trucks to their doors, or,’ worsé' still, have their merchandise delivered to them. Senator Bruce said the courts of his State had upheld the right of a utility or business to control the right of egress and ingress to its . premises. Senator Harreld declared the parking space in front of his home on Six teenth street was reserved for buses so that he could not park in front of his own home, despite the fact that he is supposed to own several inches of the street. The District commissioners plan to consider today whether they will di- rect Corporation’ Counsel Francis H: Stephens to appeal Judge McMahon's decision. Eldridge Asks Appeal. Eldridge called on Proctor L. Dough- erty, president of the board of commis- sioners, and asked that the case be ap- pealed. He told the commissioner tkat if an appeal was to be filed a notation to that effect must ‘be made of record within 24 hours: Dougherty announced that he had assumed the responsibility of directing Stephens to file a notation of appeal, following which several days would be available in which to perfect it, and that he would put up to the other com- missioners, at their semiweekly meet- ing today, the question of perfecting the appeal. Eldridge announced yesterday that work had been started to instal exten- sion of Washington’s automatic elec- tric light traffic control system in Rhode Island avenue northwest, from Fourteenth street to Connecticut ave- nue. It also was announced that, at the request of the Washington Railway & Electric Co., the traffic signals around Mt. Vernon square would be operated daily beginning at 7 a. m. instead of 8 o'clock. City Club to Hear Talk on Competition * Merle Thorpe, editor of the Nation’s Business, will give a talk on new com- tition before the City club luncheon ‘foram today. ery > Mr. Thorpe’s remarks will be based upon a study of the business condi- tions throughout the country. He will show how competition has swung away from competition between individuals to competition between industries. This is more noticeable in the oll, gas, coal and refrigerating business. — Rabbi E. L. Israel To Address Forum Rabbi Edward L. Israel, of Har Sinai temple, Baltimore, Md., will address the Avukah society of Washington Sunday afternoon at a forum to be held in the Le Paradis ballroom, Four- teenth and Thomas circle northwest. Dr. Israel is vice president of the Regional United Palestine Appeal. He has been rabbi {n Springfield, Ill., and Evansville, Ind. | ag Sues for $30,000 Damages Thomas Armat, 2230 California street northwest, was sued yesterday in circuit court by Mildred M. Hoyle, of Chester- town, Md., to recover $30,000 damages for alleged personal injuries. Through Attoneys Brider, Seal and Boswell it is charged that Armat ignored a boule- vard stop sign at the intersection of Massachusetts avenue and Garfield street on August 23 last and that his sutomobile collided with another auto- mobile in which the plaintiff was rid- ing and caused her to be thrown through the windshield. Cancellation of License in Courts The District commissioners were cited yesterday by Justice Siddons to appear January 12 to show cause why a writ of mandamus should not issue to compel them to set aside the can- cellation of .the master plumber’s license held by Robert Buchholz, 642 B street southeast. Through Attorney Wood the plaintiff Buchholz says that the cancellation was arbitrary and unlawful. Barge Road Shows Losses. The Georgetown Barge, Dock, Eleva- tor & Railway Co. lost $36,317.28 tm its operations the year just ended, according to its annual report sub- mitted yesterday to Congress. The re- port showed 485 of the 500 shares of the company are owned by the Bankers Trust Co. Daniel J. Willard, president of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad is president of the ‘barge road. Navy Yard Seeks Apprentices. * Thirty apprentices in various trades are wanted at the Washington navy yard, the civil service commission an- nounced yesterday. Special attention ig invited to the need of apprentice machinists. Receipt of applications to take the competitive examination will glowe January 26. ‘ Low, president of the Parker-Bridget Co., was presented to the Court of Ap- yesterday by oral argument. Mr. Low said that he put up a de- posit of $25,000 with Powell as presi- dent of the F. H. Smith Co. and spent $10,000 in connection with his attempts to purchase the property at Fourteenth pots 5 F streets northwest, upon which now is being erected the new National Press club. building. The Parker- Bridget Co. is expected to occupy the first. floor of the new Washington building now being erected at Fifteenth street, G street and New York avenue northwest, although there is pending in the courts a dispute over the alleged lowering of the first floor of this build- ing below the sidewalk level. GRAND JURY IS HEADED BY INSURANCE AGENT Hoehling Names J. M. Cherry and Others on Body Sitting Until April 1. John M. Cherry, an insurance under- writer, 710 Fourteenth street north- west, has been selected by Justice Adolph A. Hoehling in criminal court as foreman of the new grand jury which will sit until April 1. The other members are Howard E. Wilson, 12 Seventh street southeast; Charles A. Everett, 649 South Carolina avenue southeast, and Clifton L. Tschiffely, 1505 Twenty-eighth street northwest. Ralph H. Kenney, 4627 Fifth street northwest; Francis S. Lynch, 4014 Fifth street northwest; Harry S. Dulin, 2633 Adams Mill road; Charles A. Thomas, 1908 Biltmore street northwest; Lewis Ehrlich, 640 Lamont street northwest; Harry S. Keen, 100 U street northeast, and Edward L. Brady, 65 Adams street northeast. George S. Stephens, 7 Fifteenth street southeast; Charles E. Lynch, 1615 Twenty-seventh street southeast; Daniel J. Carr, 521 M street northeast; Simon J. Wyman, 4813 Illinois avenue; Gilbert P. Walter, 807 Buchanan street northwest; Frank E. Thornburg, 171 Todd place northeast; Albert W. Walker, 3205 Cleveland avenue northwest; Al- fred R. Tolson, 3532 Thirteenth street northwest; Harry 8. Elkins, 819 Fif- teenth street northwest; Edwin’ Town- send, 1206 Tenth street northwest; G. Stewart Locke, 1000 Rittenhouse street, and Harry A. Etzler, 4111 Illinois avenue. . * git . is eT Re ug - uae ig ' : taff Photographer. tee ' : Harris & Ewing. IT’S TIME TO PLAN. Congressional committee inspecting the site for the new Botanic Garden, the bill providing for which having been signed by the President. Left to right: Front row—Repre- sentativé Robert Luce and Sénator Simeon D. Fess. Back row—- Representative Robert L. Bacon, David Lynn, architect of the Cap- itol, and George W. Hess, superintendent of the Botanic Garden. \ ’ t' ANNUAL SCHOOL WAR ee a Se ET RE a eS en eee ee |: Verdict for Damages p ee Klee ad si p, ‘ My ae - ae ; gd “Yy. , Ate & oe Flies z aft a 5 ‘ mA DY ey - ne : {os ee ape ty , e, +“ =e fae re ee pho atine a. | ix i bg ERIM * te an a ama a | ee ' oe ; i oh sees a By tn hs ey e° vs : y + ght 22 gee - < : < 7m ; ; , pe aes { 25 ‘ ‘og . eee A ee * 7 : . 4 + ~ eae a ; 4 ' in “ » a . . ah it Fatis ¥ n Cheyne The verdict for $10,000 damages awarded Mrs. Milten Cheyne, 940 Quincy street northwest, on December 2 and the verdict for $3,061 awarded her husband, Walter Cheyne, for injuries alleged to have been received by Mrs. Cheyne will not stand, according to a ruling yesterday by Justice Siddons in equity court. The verdicts were against the Chesapeake & Ohio Railway Co. Mrs. Cheyne was directed to remit $5,000 and her husband is directed to remit $1,700. If they do not remit, the railway company will be given a new trial, the court said. The suits were family was ejected from a train Septem- ber 6, 1925, and left to shift in the open country near Gordonsville, Va. The family got on the ag train in changing at Gordonsville, . and Mrs. Cheyne said. STUART JUNIOR HIGH NEARS COMPLETION Classes Likely to Move Into Building by February, Says Ballou. The new Stuart Junior High school, being erected on E street, between Fourth and Fifth streets northeast, is nearing completion, making it probable that second semester classes will oc- cupy the building by February i, Be. Frank W. Ballou, superintendent of schools, announced last night. The completed structure will resemble the Macfarland and Langley Junior High schools, following & pattern adopted by the municipal architect's office in execution of the school build- ing program. The building is three stories high, containing 24 classrooms, and providing accommodations for ap-~- proximately 700 pupils. The appointment of Claus J. Schwartz as pricipal was announced at the meet- ing of the board of education. He will be assisted by a staff of approximately 25 teachers, Dr. Ballou said. Students will be drawn from schools in the im- mediate vicinity, relieving congestion in many of the older structures. Schwartz is preparing to establish offices in the new building to supervise arrangements for its general occupation February 1. GAMES START TODAY Craigie to Direct First of Ca- dets’ Elimination Series at Franklin. The elimination series in the annual war games between local high school cadets in the public schools will begin today at the Franklin school under the direction of Col. Wallace M. Craigie, professor of military science and tactics. Company C will play company G, of Central; company A will play company B, of McKinley, and company A of Business will play company B. A 12- inch Gettysburg map is used in the problem as he reports “his team for the game. The issuance of orders and dispositions require two hours. The elimination series will end Jan- uary 21. After the five senior high schools have determined the winners of the elimination heats, the semifinals will be held to decide which teams will represent the three cadet regiments for the brigade championship. The winning team will receive a silver cup, presented by the military instructors, and a gold medal will be given to the captain of the winning team. The medal will be donated by school offici- als. A War Department officer, will umpire the final game as Col. Craigie directs it. BOARD WANTS ARMY POSTS IN CITY PLAN (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.) members of the public buildings com- mission a plan for installation of fur- naces of a type that can burn soft coal with a minimum amount of smoke in the new Federal buildings. This was postponed until the February meeting. The commission advised Municipal Architect A. L. Harris that the new Garrett-Patterson Junior High school to be built at Tenth and U streets northwest be designed to face Vermont avenue at the intersection of. Florida avenue in view of the projected exten- sion of Vermont avenue as a leading thoroughfare to the northeast section of the city. Charles Moore began his third suc- cessive four-year term as chairman of the commission yesterday. Moore has been a member since its organization in 1910 and now is serving his fifth term as such. Besides Gen. Cheatham, former Gov. Thomas E. Campbell, of Arizona, com- missioner-general of the United States exhibit at the international exposition at Seville, Spain, also was the guest of the commission at luncheon, and con- ferred with it regarding plans for the $200,000 national exposition building which may become the permanent United States consulate in that city. Various plans were taken under con- sideration. Enlargement of the Tomb of the Un- known Soldier, at Arlington National cemetery and inclosure for this monu- ment; designs of the American Battle Monuments commission for overseas memorials and chapels, and monuments at the Romagne, Flanders field, Bovy, Belleau Wood, Fere-en-Tardenois, Cha- teau-Thierry and St. Mihiel cemeteries in France also were considered. The commission also advised regard- ing the landscape development of the projected coast guard world war memo- rial in Arlington National cemetery, and had a conference with George Howe, the architect. The shaft, as planned, will rest on a large triangle near the south gate of the cemetery. Commissioners with members of the congressional joint committee on the library inspected a portrait of Theodore Roosevelt painted by George Burrows Torrey, but made no report. Merchants’ Sections Elect New Chairmen Ford E. Young was elected chairman of the ice cream section of the Mer- chants and~ Manufacturers association and Ernest H. Daniel was elected chairman of the ice section at a meet- ing yesterday afternoon in the Star building. These men automatically are elected to the board of directors of the organization. Today the opticians, musical instru- ments and beverage sections will meet to elect their chairmen. _TODAY’S HAPPENINGS Officers installation—United Spanish War Veterans, Pythian temple, 8 o'clock. Meeting—-American Society for Stee! Treating, Interior Department audi- torium, 8 o’clock. - Luncheon—Alumnae of University of Michigan, A. A. U. W. clubhouse, 1634 I street northwest, 1 o'clock. Dance—Catholic Daughters of Amer- based on the allegation that the Cheyne). games. Each team captain is given his | ae eee oe — - TO CONSIDER BANK Believe Shortness of Session Will Work Against Law to Meet Apathy. | BRAND AND EDWARDS INTRODUCE NEW BILLS Direct Borrowing From. Government. With little likelihood that their dis- cussion will result in any new legisla- tion at this session, the House ways and means committee is.expected to give consideration today to the situation brought about by the general apathy of banks throughout the country toward lateral for loans. Several bills have been introduced in the House designed to relieve the sit- uation and make funds more easily available to the veterans holding certi- ficates, Representatives Brand and Ed- wards, of Georgia, introducing measures yesterday. Most of the bills propose that loans shall be made by the vet- erans bureau. Against this scheme, however, is tho expressed opposition of the financia! head of the government Secretary Mel- lon, who yesterday expressed his opposi- tion to any plan which contemplated the government going into the business of making loans direct. His opinion yesterday confirmed an off-hand expres- sion earlier in the week. Hurt by Short Session. Another factor which will work, more effectively perhaps, against any real ec- tion on the matter at this session of Congress is the shortness of the session and the amount of work Congress must do to enact the necessary appropriation bills before jt dies March 4. : There is a disposition on the part of leaders to wait awhile and see whether the situation does not work out to better satisfaction before any attem is made to rush new laws on the 6u ject through the legislative machinery. So far as Washington veterans and banks go, yesterday was calmer than any day so far this week. The vet- erans themselves seemed to have a bet- ter idea of how to go about asking for and obtaining loans, and the banks to have a better idea of just how appli- cants should be handled. 4 There was no general loosening up on the part of the banks, however, and some of them continued to refuse to consider any loans on the certificates, others limiting loans to customers, and only a few advancing funds to those who were not customers. The banks have adopted the practice of sending veterans they do not know back to their employer for a letter of identification to be taken to the bank with which the employer does business. ficulty, and the process of handling ap- plicants has been speeded up to a ques- tion of only five or six minutes. Driver, Hurled 20 Feet In Car Crash, Escapes Although hurled 20 feet when his automobile struck a_ telegraph pole near Clinton, Md., while going at a 75-mile-an-hour speed, the driver. of a bootleg car regained his feet and suc- enue agents yesterday afternoon. Four- teen quarts of whisky were found ib the car, revenue agents said. They passed the automobile while driving into southern Maryland to de- stroy a still. Their suspicions were aroused by the speed of the car and they started in pursuit. A short dis- tance from Clinton a rear tire on the bootleg car blew out and the machine skidded from the road and struck the pole. The driver was hurled from his seat over a barbed wire fence and Rockville Man, Hit By Motor Car,:Dies Scott Collins, 44 years old, of Rock- ville, Md.. died yesterday in Emergency hospital from injuries received Decem- ber 30, when struck by an alleged hit- and-run car in Rockville. His spine was fractured, physicians said. Rock- ville police are holding Raymond Butt, of Graham, Md., as the driver of the automobile which struck Collins, Butt was arrested at his home several hours after the accident. He told Rock- ville police, they said, that he did not remember striking any one. A charge of reckless driving was placed against him. A coroner’s jury will convene at Rock- ville today to determine responsibility for Collins’ death. Collins, who was a member of the firm of Collins, Ward & by the widow and three children. Capital Postoffice Receipts Show Gain Washington's postal receipts for last month showed a gain of $50,596.86 over those for the same period in 1925, ac- cording to figures released yesterday by Postoffice Department officials, December receipts totaled $677,658.83. Postal receipts of 50 selected cities showed a gain of 61,625,806.31 over those for the same period tn 19265. Total receipts for last month were $40,- 381,658.63. Publicity Men Named For March Exposition Martin A. Leese, president of th@ Washington Chamber of Commerce, yesterday appointed the following com- mittee on publicity for the industrial exposition planned for March 9 to 19: Ivan C. Weld, chairman; Rudolph Jose, Charles Stickman, R. P. Andrews, Mr. Leese, C. Melvin Sharpe, Charles W. Darr, S. P. Guthrie and Dorsey W. Hyde. The committee will meet this afternoon at 1 o'clock in the: Homer building. Man Injured by Automobile After stepping from a street car at Seventh and O streets northwest yes- terday afternoon, John A. Moore, 76 years old, 1913 Seventh street, northwest, was knocked down by an automobile driven, police say, by Harold P. Berk- ley, 1111 Columbia road northwest. He was taken to Emergency hospital suf- fering from cuts and bruises on the body. he Man Burned Extinguishing Flames Benjamin Cooper, colored, 23 years old, 121 Pierce street northwest, was burned en the hands yesterday when sparks from a stove at 509 Eleventh street northwest, where he was. working. ignited his clothing. Cooper ext a ed his flaming clothes with. his : ica, 601 E street northwest, 9 o'clock. He was treated at Emergency. hospital. a LOANS TO VETERAN, Mellon Takes Stand Against: a? vetere:.s’ insurance certificates as col- © \, This disposes of the identification dif- . 4 ceeded in escaping from pursuing rev- | landed in a woods, where he escaped. | Bell Fuel Co. at Rockville, is survived throughout the country for last month .