The Washington Post
January 8, 1927

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/ ‘ ; | cnonce ROTHWELL BROWN sal id f The only newspaper in Washington with® the Associated Press news every morning in the year. ashington Post. | winds. Tem perature «83; lowest, 25. Weather—Fair, with slowly rising | | temperature, today; tomorrow, cloudy | | and warmer, possibly rain; moderate | | north, shifting to east and southeast | yesterday — Highest, Weather details on page 19. NO. 18, 468. ee ee ENTERED AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER POSTOFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. C. WASHINGTON: SATURDAY, JAN UARY 8, 1927.—T WEN’ "¥Y PAGES % COPYRIGHT. 1927. BY THE WASHINGTON POST CO. TWO CENTS. _ ‘POST-SCRIPTS. By —— | se Not enjoyment, and not sorrow, le our destined end or way; But to act, that each tomorrow Finds us farther than today.” * * . & Senator Borah either gets to the | wrong place in the right way, or to the right place in the wrong way, but the break of the Chairman of Foreign Relations with his own party, his own President, and his own Sec- retary of State, on the protection of American interests in Nicaragua shows that he hasn’t learned yet how to get to the right place in the right way. The cackling of Finis Garrett makes a party issue and a family affair out of the non- political question of the national de- fense, and the President is sustained in the House by 2 votes, in the mat- ter of more cruisers for the navy. Reminds one of the bird in the fairy book which went about saying “I’m a goose! I’m a goose!’”’ + ~ - + vainglorious Theodore E. Burton is almost as eloquent nowadays on the subject of the Pifflebund as he used to be in the old days when he was putting a pork bar’l rivers and harbors bill through the House, with more lean than fat, satisfied. “Aged ears play truant at his tales And younger ravished, So sweet and. voluble | course.”’ ~ - and making everybody hearings are quite is his dis- The perfect bridge hand is esti- mated by the card sharps to occur ‘only every 158,888,000,000 deals, } ye but the Omaha man who draws 13 spades has nothing on the hand President Coolidge holds when a Democratic leader deals. Plans are afoot for a new swim- ming pool in Georgetown with a capacity of 1,000,000 gals. gals! Some - The President asks for an appro- priation for another disarmament conference. As Josh Billings says, “Experience teaches a good many things, but don’t learn us but a 9? phew. “From pole to pole the winds diffuse the sound, That fills the circuit of the world around.” London rings the bell and New York picks up the receiver. At this rate it won't radio telephone catches up with the **"coon song’ of the FE Remember when Chick Gandil knocked that hit down the third base line, when Washington had come heme with credit, “sixteen straight’’ to its and made it the immortal seventeen? Well, that’s one that wasn’t “sloughed off.” ™“ us game There’s always something novel in the news—now here, f’instance, the looting in China is being done by Chinese soldiers. Beat yo’ bres’ an’ moan in sorrow, Honey, bow yo’ haid; Who will sing our song tomorrow ?— Frank L. Stanton’s daid! ¥ % & * railroad device brings to a full stop a train making 85 miles an hour, but can it be ap- plied to the Sunday automobile? New automatic joy-rider’s oa oa a Begins to look as though this Gould investigation ought to be con- ducted by Canada. The Paris press finds the Nic- avaguan incident as good as any on which to bawl out America. The danger of doing too much for some people is that they never can forgive you for it. ; “‘O dear! O dear!’ hear, ‘I’ve surely broke a bone.’ ‘My head is sore’—with many more Such speeches from the thrown.” Another speech, so to speak, from the throne—the Prince of Wales sustains a compound fracture of the wrist watch. now might you * * * * ? Two gangs stage a coupie of hold- | ups, but how mary dark parking lights did the police spot last night? Let us have all the details about putting down the crime wave. “ ~ . + With the good drys of the coun- try holding $80,000,000 of stock in a government licker concern for sup- plying drug store whisky at Cham- pagne prices where would the votes ‘to repeal the Volstead act ever come from? Looks as though Gen. An- drews had cooked up the only fea- sible scheme for permanently enforc- ing the Eighteenth amendment. There’s still the lawn left at “Shadow Lawn,”’ but nothing to cast a shadow. Those who can remember the name of President Coolidge’s last summer’s camp doubtless will be _able to identify the location of this ; | Idaho Senator, in Statement, | President Coolidge yesterday epitom- VOICED BY WARNING 70 MEXICO White House Soikasinan Cites Source of Arms Sent to Rebels. CONFERENCE BRINGS BREAK WITH BORAH | Declares Sacasa, Not Diaz, Was Legally Elected. GUARDING OF AMERICANS VITAL, SAYS PRESIDENT Holds Lives and Property Must Be Protected Without Regard to Method. Nicaraguan developments yester- day: Definite assertion that Mexico has been supplying arms and munitions to Nicaraguan liberals was made upon authority of President Coolidge and Seeretary of State Kellogg. Senator Borah, chairman of the Senate foreign relations committee, definitely broke with the administra. | tion over its Nicaraguan poltcy. He | contended Sacasa is now the legal president of Nicaragua and _ that American lives and property were in no danger’. President Coolidge reiterated that | the landing of marines in Nicaragua was only in keeping with the nation’s | traditional policy to protect Ameri- | cuy lives and property. Sacasa forces were reported near ' Managua, the Diaz seat of govern- ment, conservative troops withdrawn to within their capital. | having 20 miles of —_———- By ALBERT W. FOX. Definitely reasserting his determina- tion to carry out the traditional Latin- American policy of the United States, | ized that policy in a manner which | may well serve as a warning both to ‘the Nicaraguan revolutionists and the | be long before the | Calles government of Mexico. After stating that the United States | Nineties— government knows, that Mexican arms | **Hello, Central, Give Me Heaven.”’ | and munitions have been shipped to Nicaragua, thereby endangering Ameri- | can lives and properties, the President’s | spokesman told the newspaper men at the White House that instructions which former Secretary of State Evarts sent to American Minister Foster at Mexico City on August 12, 1878, de- fined the present policy of the United States so clearly that he wished to read them. The White House spokesman then read as follows: The first duty of government is to protect life and property. This is a paramount obligation. For this governments are _ instituted, and governments neglecting or fail- ing to perform it become worse than useless. This the government of the United States has deter- mined to perform to the extent of its power toward its citizens on the border. It is not solicitous, it never has been, about the methods or ways in which that protection shall be accomplished, whether by formal treaty stipulation or formal convention; whether by action of judicial tribunals or that of mili- tary force. Protection in fact to American lives and property is the sole point upon which the United States are tenacious. Warning Applies to Mexico. The President apparently did not think it necessary to amplify the mean- ing of this warning or to explain its ———— + (CONTINUED ON PAGE 8, COLUMN 3.) WALES’ WRIST HURT IN FALL FROM HORSE Pain of Bad Sprain Defied as He Resumes the Chase; Duchess Also Thrown. London, Jan. 7 (By A. P.).—Although the Prince of Wales was understood to have decided to abandon steeplechas- ing he indulged in the sport again to- day—and was thrown from his horse. His left wrist was badly sprained, but he continued to hunt. The Westminster Gazette, describing the mishap, says it occurred when he was taking a difficult hedge near Great Dalby, Leicestershire. The horse stumbled and fell on the wet ground. Wales sprang clear and the horse gal- loped away to be captured later. The prince’s wrist watch was smashed. While seemingly in pain he continued with the riders. Several others who participated in the hunt also were thrown. The Duchess of Westminster, one of the best horse- women in England, somersaulted when her horse fell, but she suffered no in- juries. Capt. Gilbert Greenall’s horse stumbled and broke its necix, but the captain escaped without injury. Capt. Hornby, however, broke his arm ‘and collarbone when he was thrown. |garrison of conservative troops with- } | | | guard cutter Seneca,” j taken out to sea. | with | Liberals Occupy Nandaime, and Battle Is Expected at Granada, Southeast of Managua; U. S. Ship Seeking a Gun Runner. Managua, Nicaragua, Jan. 7 (By A. P.).—Two hundred well-armed liberals occupied Nandaime today, the small drawing to Granada, about 20 miles southeast of Managua. The conserva- tive government is expecting an attack on Granada, but announces it is well prepared for it. The liberals are said to be preparing for an attack on Rama, situated on the Escondido river, about 30 miles west of Bluefields, on the east coast of Nicaragua. The conservative gov- ernment under President Diaz has re- quested the United States legation to declare Rama a neutral zone, as Ameri- can interests are represented there. Liberal adherents in Managua are re- questing President Sacasa, head of the | liberal government, to name a repre- sentative to treat With the conservative government. Admiral Latimer, in com- mand of the American naval forces in Nicaraguan waters, is reported to have announced his willingness to use his goo. offices to bring about such an ar- rangement. The U. S. 8S. Galveston left Co- rinto hastily at daybreak today for the Gulf of Fonseca, where a gun run- ner, alleged to be of Mexican registry, was reported making an attempt to land arms for the liberals near Cosi- guina. American marines are again quarter- | ed in the campo Del Marte, and Mana- | gua is*breathing easily for the first time | in many months. The newspapers declare the return of the marines will save the country from @ state of anarchy, this being a refer- ence to the struggle between the con- servatives, whose government here is recognized by the United States, and the liberal government at Puerto Ca- bezas, recognized by Mexico. Lee Mason and Joseph Clay, Ameri- can free-lance aviators serving with the conservatives, yesterday dropped bombs on the liberal positions at Telica, an extinct crater north of Leon. They were unable to ascertain the damages done by the bombardment. Boston, Jan. 7—The Nicaraguan steamer trawler Clara Mattheu, which was brought here today from New Bed- ford, has been in the past engaged in carrying arms to Nicaragua and Mexico, local g@ast guard authorities were told ‘caidles government operatives. Capt. Browne Willis and others of the crew were to be arraigned in Federal court here. The ship was captured in territorial waters off Cuttyhunk on Tuesday and taken to New Bedford for search and seizure. It was said that one charge which would be lodged against Capt. Willis in court would be criminal re- sistance of a Federal officer in his per- formance of duty. The Mattheu cleared from Halifax, Nova Scotia, for Ste. Pierre, Miquelon, (CONTINUED ON PAGE 8, COLUMN 35.) COAST GUARDS CHAINED AND FED SPOILED MEAT Witness Tells of Measures Taken to Force Rum Ring Confessions. WELD IN DUNGEON 6 DAYS|HITS BACK AT ACCUSER New York, Jan. 7 (By A. P.).—After | the crew of the coast guard boat C. G. | 126 had been detected fraternizing with | and aiding rum runners they had been set to watch they were paken to sea in bs cutter and kept in solitary confine- ®gainst him that he had taken no part 'ment, chained hand and foot, and fed, on rotten meat until they confessed, their captain testified under cross- ~€X~ | amination today. | Nicholas Brown, of Boston, former skipper of the C. G. 126 and govern- | | ment witness in the trial of eighteen | |members of the so-called Kelly-Cos-|?runswick in 1912 when, as president tello international rum ring, was taken | over by the defense this afternoon. | | Questions concerning the treatment ac- | |corded him and his crew after their | | disloyaity was discovered brought forth | answers scorching with bitterness. “We were taken aboard the comet | he said, “and! We were chained leg irons and manacles' to stanchions in the musty forecastle, not all together, but each one separated from the others, in solitary confine- ment. We were fed rotten meat.” Day after day they were kept in the improvised dungeon, the witness sald, and denied all opportunity to com- municate with friends or lawyers. It was mid-winter, cold, and little air en- tered the closed compartments. Brown said he did not know whether it was six or seven days they were kept there. “It was a mad-house and I was nearly out of my head,” he added. When he finally “came through,” Brown said, he was taken ashore and to the office of A. Bruce Bielaski, “un- dercover” prohibition chief, where he made a signed confession. He was then admitted to ball and allowed to go home. Before he was turned over to phe de- fense Brown told in detail of the friend- ly relations which existed between. his men and the rum runners. The C. G. 126 was assigned to rum row to enforce the law, but temptation in the form of bribes and plenty of free liquor caused the crew to throw in their lot with the rum runners. Texans Are Arrested In 5 Mexicans’ Deaths Raymondville, Tex., Jan. 7 (By A. P.). Sheriff Raymond H. Teller, of Willacy county, and three other officers were arrested late today in connection with the deaths of five Mexicans who were slain near here three months ago while in custody of county authorities. The sheriff was charged with “accessory to murder.” Some time ago. the case was brought to the attention of the American State Department by the Mexican gov- ernment. Sitting Out Dances Forbidden by Town Naas, chun Kildare, Ireland, Jan. 7 (By A. P.).—Sitting out dances has been forbidden by the district council, which considers the practice as synony- mous with petting. The ruling is part of County Kildare’s campaign to erad- icate immorality. Hereafter applicants for the use of the town hall as a ballroom, which is a custom here, must promise that sit- ting out dances will not be allowed. Wall flowers, however, will not be dis- turbed so long as they sit aloné. GOULD SAYS HE REFUSED TO AID CANADA PREMIER Declares He Was Driven Qut Because He Did Not Pay $50,000. (By the Associated Press.) Striking back at his accusers, Sena- tor Gould (Republican), Maine, yester- day told the senate elections subcom- mittee investigating charges cf bribery in the payment of $100,000 to officials of New Brunswick, Canada, but had been driven out of business in the province because he refused to pay $50,000 to a premier. The new senator recited a story of alleged political corruption in New ‘Of a company building a railroad in that province, he said two premiers ‘openly solicited funds fram him, ‘threatening to stop his railroad opera- tions if he refused. Without his consent,-Gould said, his New York associates paid $100,000 to the campaign fund of the conservative party of the Canadian province but that he later learned that “Premier Flemming got most of it.” Senator Gould told the committee he had been held up all along the way in building the road, until it ran into hundreds of thousands of dollars, by violations of agreements and promises on the part of Canadian Officials. Finally his partners “got enough” and withdrew from the operations, he said, and eventually he was driven out when he refused to pay $50,000 to Premier Clark, who succeeded Flem- ming. The arrangement for the $100,000 contribution, the Maine senator said, was made in Ottawa unknown to him. (CONTINUED ON PAGE 8, COLUMN 6.) He declared he first knew about it when he saw F. J. Lisman, of New York, (CONTINUED ON PAGE 3, COLUMN 6.) Calexico and Kansas Town Feel Quakes McPherson, Kans., Jan. 7 (By A. P.). A distinct earthquake shock was felt here about 3 o’clock this morning. Scores of residents were aroused from their slumbers by the temblor. A keystone over one of the windows of the McPherson Citizens Bank build- ing feil to the sidewalk. Calexico, Calif., Jan. 7 (By A. P.).— Three minor earthquakes shook this district today but caused no damage. WAR VETERAN'S BODY IS FOUND IN POTOMAC P. J. Finn Had Been Out of Naval Hospital Only Three Hours. Three hours after he had been dis- charged from the Naval hospital the body of Peter Joseph Finn, 47 years old; 310 C street northwest, a world war veteran, was found yesterday float- ing in the Potomac river near the Highway bridge. The body was discovered by Ross Hunter, 2023 H street northwest, who was walking around the speedway, Hynter summoned Park Policemen J. W. Sheedy and T. P. Fogarty, who, with the as- sistance of Harbor precinct police, re- covered the body. Finn was discharged as cured from the Naval hospital, where he had been a patient since December, at 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The body was foung at 4 o’clock. He was identified by papers in his pockets. The nearest relative, a sister, living in Lackawanna, N. Y., was notified. WICARAGUAN POLICY Diaz Troops Forced Back '\ONDON CONVERGES COOLIDRE, 2° 20 Miles From Capita! With WEW YORKERS HOURS BY RADIO Rush of Business Talks Follows Opening of Phone Service. $6,000,000 IN DEALS PUT THROUGH ON AIR Line Is Kept Working Until 6:30—Associated Press Is Told of Wales’ Plan. New York, Jan. 7 (By A. P.).—The English accent and the voice of New York passed each. other in midair and midocean today, in more than 40 dif- ferent conversations, marking the suc- cessful inauguration of the first trans- atlantic radio telephone service on a commercial scale. In less than an hour, flying on waves with the speed of light, business to the extent of more than $6,000,000 had been transacted by bankers, a news agency had received the first commercial ra- dio telephone news dispatch sent from London, and business men and others were waiting for the wire. Thereafter, from before noon until 6:30 o’clock in the evening in New York and 11 o’clock in the night at London, the line was busy, with business, com- ment on the times and the weather and occasional staccate outbursts of static. The line was officially opened at 8:44 a. m., when President Walter S. Gif- ford, of the American Telephone & Telegraph Co., took down the receiver and asked to be connected with Sir G. Evelyn P. Murray, of the British general postoffice. Converse Across 3,500 Miles. A half minute later the two were talking, seated some 3,500 miles apart, with high seas, western England, New England and 6,300 miles of “circuit route” between them. It was the last auspicious conversa- tion of the day. For despite its cere- monial significance, static, the invisi- ble enemy of radiated speech, crashed and spit, as the waves of talk from London came through the air across the Atlantic near Houlton, Me., the American receiving station. During the five minutes, London repetitions were necessary, New York apparently suffering from Lon- don’s lack of a short-wave sending sys- tem, such has helped carry the New York voices eastward. Within half an hour, sending seemed clearer, conversers re- ported. Newspapers and the Associated Press were the first to avail themselves of the new means of communication. Adolph 8S. Ochs, publisher of the New York Times, was called to talk to Geoffrey Dawson, editor of the Lon- don’ Times, at 8:56 a. m., seven minutes after the inauguration call had ended and President Gifford, sitting among reporters, photographers and officials of the company, had hung up the re- ceiver. At ten and one-half minutes past 9 o’clock the editors of the London Ex- press and the New York Evening Worla were chatting together over the fact that the sun was shining in London as well as in this city. the call came through from London. The Associated Press at 10:02 a. m. called its London bureau from New ~— -<--—- (CONTINUED ON PAGE 11, COLUMN 5.) ARMED PAIR HOLD UP TWO STOREKEEPERS Grocer, Who Shows Fight, Beaten With Hammer. Cash Registers Rifled. Two stores in the northwest section were held up last night. Police be- lieve that both were held up by the same men. The first was at the gro- cery store of Morris Shapiro, at 1501 S street northwest. Four young white men entered the store and ordered Sha- piro and a colored helper to “put up their hands.” They then took 650 from Shapiro’s pocket and about $10 in change from the cash register. Two of the robbers had. pistols. Lieut. Charles H. Bremerman, of the Eighth precinct, is investigating. A short time later the grocery store of William Wiegman, 400 New York avenue northwest, was visited by a trio of young white men. Their descriptions Lally with those of the men who staged the first hold-up. Wiegman showed fight and was struck on the head with a hammer. One of the robbers then held him at bay with a pistol while another rifled the cash register of $7. They then fled. Good descriptions of the men were given in both cases to Headquarters Detectives Cullinane and O'Dea. 3 Youths Hold Up 14 In Birmingham Bank Birmingham, Ala., Jan. 7 (By A. P.).— Ten customers and four employes of ‘he Tarrant City Savings Bank were nelad back with rifles today by three youths who rified the vault of $10,000 The robbers locked the tourteen per- ||sons in the vault and escaped in an automobile in whicn anotner man wait- ed for them. The bank is im @ suburb ef Birmingham frequent, crowd of 20,000. ‘few years ago, sent employes of the firms GHGK GANDIL LIED, JAMES ASSERTS 1S. Ns ENS PROBE Baseball Czar to Give His Decision on Scandal Wednesday. MONEY NOT A BRIBE, ACCUSED MAINTAIN Players to Be Banished if Guilty; Exiled Mate Supports Risberg. Chicago, Jan. 7 (By A. P.).—Investi- gation of the 1917 baseball scandal end- ed with surprising suddenness tonight, after two days of hearings. Kenesaw Mountain Landis, $65,000- a-year commissioner of baseball, who acted as judge, jury and inquisitor in the dramatic trial, announced he would give his decision involving the fate of some of the greatest stars in the game at 10 o’clock next Wednesday morning. If found guilty, these players will be banished from organized baseball, as were their accusers, Swede Risberg and Chick Gandil, cast out of the game for their connection with the crooked world’s series of 1919. Risberg charged, and Gandil today substantiated his story, that the White Sox pooled $45 apiece to pay the Tigers for “sloughing” the four-game series to the White Sox September 2 and 3, 1917, so the White Sox could edge out Boston in the race for the American league pennant. Players Deny Charges. Branding these charges an “absolute lie,” 34 players of the past and present, members of those teams, declared the pool was a present for the Tiger vic- tories over Boston. In support of this, Bill James, the Detroit pitcher, who re- ceived the money from the Sox—Ris- berg and Gandil—testified they told him it was for the Tigers’ good work in beating Boston. James denied vigorously Gandil’s story that the two had framed the 1917 Labor day series. According to James, Gandil made him an offer of $200 for each Detroit pitcher who would beat Boston, and nothing was said about the Tigers tossing games to the White Sox. Bob Hasbrook, a former Sox infielder, startled the commissioner with his testimony that. the Sox pool was dis- cussed at the Boston ball park, a point that had never been mentioned by any previous witness. Landis called on each of the former Sox and each denied it. Hasbrook was excluded from the meet- ing, he said, but Gandil told him a pool was being spoken of as a present for the Detroit pitchers. James Admits Payment. Landis left this apparent contradic- tion unsolved, when he brought his inquiry to a sudden close. James, taking the witness chair, told a story that tallied | generally with that (CONTINUED ON PAGE 13, COLUMN 5.) English Do Not Pet, Says Vicar of Leeds Chicago, Jan. 7 (By A. P.).—Take the word of a canon for it, in the bright lexicon of British youth there is no such word as petting. Canon William Thompson Elliott, vicar of Leeds, in- quired today after his arrival here in the company of Vivian Carter, secretary of the British Rotary, what Americans mean when they talk about petting. “That word does not exist in Eng- land, he said, and ‘necking’ doesn’t either. The things don’t happen over there, I’m sure they don’t.” Perfect Bridge Hand Held by Omaha Man Omaha, Nebr., Jan. 7 (By A. P.).—A perfect bridge hand—thirteen trumps in one hand which bridge experts esti- mate to happen only every 158,888,000,- 000 deals was held by Herbert A. Olsen, of Omaha. He scored 677 points when his bid of seven spades was doubled and redoubled. DERRICK’S FALL KILLS 4 IN BROAD STREET Banking Concern Employes Flee for Safety; 7 Hurt Near Morgan House. New York, Jan. 7 (By A. P.).—An 80- foot derrick that was lifting a huge steel beam for use in erecting the 26- story Equitable Trust building in Broad street, collapsed today, sent four workmen to death and injured seven others. Two were killed in the crash. Dozens of other workers ran when the derrick | started to fall, but nine were unable to! escape injury. Two of them succumbed | to their injuries in a hospital. | The accident, which occurred near, the banking house of J. P. Morgan & Co. and the stock exchange, drew a Police herded the crowd behind ropes while doctors and ambulance attendants searched out the injured. Memories of the Wall street bomb ex- plosion, which occurred near the spot a big hun saf " Index to Today’ s ee. Pages COOLIDGE SUSTAINED 1—Tell of Mexican Arms to Nicaragua. | Diaz Troops Are Forced Back. London Talks to New York 9 Hours. | Bill James Says Chick Gandil Lied. | Coolidge Sustained on Ships. Says Coast Guards Were Chained. Gould Tells of Refusal to Pay. BY HUUSt, 18-161, IN BIG NAVY BATTLE British Driven from Chinese Town. | ~— 2—Farmers’ Market Bill Up Today. Urges Approval for Merger Plan. 3—Woods’ Nomination Again Assailed. | The Day in Congress. 4-5—In Washington Churches. 6—Editorial. : 7-9—Society. 9—-Nancy Carey Service. 10—Magazine Page. 11-12-17—Finance. 13-14-15—Sports. 16—Radio and Comics. 8-19—-Classified Advertisements. 19—Daily Legal Record. Weather and Vital Statistics. 20—The News in Pictures. May Prohibit Downtown Parking. Night Club Ordered Padlocked. RIOTING CAUSES BRITISH TO LEAVE KIUKIANG AREA Concession Is Evacuated; All Americans Quit Hankow; Chen’s Aid Rejected. LONDON IS NOT ALARMED Shanghai, Saturday, Jan. 8 (By A. P.).—Rioting by Chinese against the British concession at Kiukiang, 450 miles west of Shanghai, has been fol- lowed by looting, mostly by Chinese soldiers, a dispatch sent from that city to Shanghai, Saturday, said. The position of foreigners was de- scribed in the message as “absolutely intolerable,” and local authorities were declared to be utterly unable to con- trol the situation. 3 The British concession has been evacuated. On Thursday 258 British women and children and a few men were placed aboard gunboats and sailed for Shanghai. Dispatches from Hankow; mob-ridden since Monday, state that 60 American women and ciiildren embarked on_a British merchant ship for Shanghai Thursday night following the example of the British women and children, who departed Wednesday. Women and children of other -foreign nationalities were advised -to leave, leading foreign men declaring they had no confidence in the promises of the Cantonese government officials that they would preserve order. The dispatches, filed as late as 1 a. m. Saturday, reported that the situa- tion was still most tense as a result of the antiforeign speeches and propa- ganda which caused the attacks upon the British concession district Monday and Tuesday by thousands of angry Chinese. Control of the forcign concessions was in the hands of officials of the nationalist or Cantonese government, whose troops replaced foreign sailors and marines from warships in the Yangtze river. Five members of the local Kuomin- tang, the political (CONTINUED ON PAGE $8. COLUMN 2.) Joint Flying Held Unnecessary to Tour (By the Associated Press.) The War Department telegraphed | Maj. Dargue, at Guatemala City can flight should not be jeopardized by an attempt to get all five through togethe:. The message said that the damaged plane New York should be flown to Panama for repairs without delay, the remainder of the flight to continue its itinerary to Panama but making up as much lost time as possible. Counselor in Mexico To Come to Capital Mexico City, Jan. 7 (By A. P.).—H. F. A. Schoenfeld, counselor of the United States embassy, will leave for Washington Monday ‘on leave,” the embassy announced today. Speculation attaches much impor- tance to his trip in view of the present state of relations between Mexico and the United States. It is believed here he will make a personal report to the State department. 1916 “WHITE HOUSE” FOR WILSON BURNED | Shadow Lawn in New Jersey ; Destroyed; Loss May Ex- ceed $1,000,000. ~ West Long Branch, N. J., Jan. 7 (By A. P.).—Shadow Lawn, said to be the most magnificent estate in New Jer- sey, which President Woodrow Wilson | used as a summer White House in 1916, was destroyed by fire tonight. Esti- | mates of the loss ranged from $750,000 to more than $1,000,000. Almost half the loss was said to have been due to the destruction of pieces | of art, rugs—of which, alone, was val- ued at $100,000—-tapestries and furni- | ture. The estate is about 2 miles from ' here and is owned by Hubart T. Par- | sons, of New York, head of the Wool- | worth 5 and 10 cent stores. Catherine Graham, one of the serv- | ants, expressed the belief that faulty | insulation was the cause, as the lights went out about ten minutes before the fire was discovered. Organization sup- | yes- | terday, that success of the Pan-Ameri- | planes | | “any Burton's Speech Defeats. Tilson Amendment for Cruisers. TAUNTS OF GARRETT AID TO PRESIDENT Leaders, Confident of Victory, Suddenly See Advantage Turned to Rout. OHIOAN WINS IN PLEA FOR PEACE OF WORLD Dirigible Appropriation Kept as Supply Bill ls Passed; Next Fight in Senate. By NORMAN W. BAXTER. The House of Representatives refused to vote against Calvin Coolidge yester- day when “big navy” enthusiasts and Democratic leaders made the President rather than an appropriation to com- merce. construction of three cruisers the issue. Party lines were broken on the fight against the chief executive and they were disrupted for him. Democrats as well as Republicans voted to sustain the President after that one test had become paramount during the debate on the bill. The bill as a whole -4was eventually approved by the House and now goes to the Senate. Regardless of the fact that the stal- warts of the administration deserted the White House, the lower branch of Congress as a whole voted on a teller vote by a margin of 2, 137 to 135, against the Tilson amendment, which would have appropriated $450,000 to begin construction on the remaining three cruisers of the 1924 program at once. On a record vote to recommit the amendment lost, 185 to 161. In doing so the House refused to fol- low its Speaker, who not only voted for the amendment but took the floor to disagree with the President’s posi- tion. It refused to follow Representa- tive John Q. Tilson, of Connecticut, Republican floor leader, but rather went the way which the watchful eye of Frank W. Stearns, the President's confidant, has directed for the past two days from the House gallery. Masterful Address by Burton. In this course the House was led by Representative Theodore E. Burton, of Ohio, in as masterful an oratorical vic- tory as Congress has witnessed in the last decade. Republican leaders were confident be- fore the veteran Ohio member addressed the House that they had the votes to | put over the cruiser project. It was | because they sensed the temper of the | House, or thought they did, that the Harsconiaes leaders had committed them- selves to the increase in our naval | | strength. 7 | It was because of this same convic- _tion that Speaker Nicholas Longworth, of Ohio, rose from a seat in the House and said: “We owe a duty to our colleagues in i'this matter, but we owe a greater duty | to the American people. The disarma- ‘ment treaty meant that the 5-5-8 |ratio should not be exceeded; certainly it is our duty not to go below it.” Yet these convictions which were fixed in the minds of House leaders went for naught when Representative Burton, the elder statesman of the | House, creator of the interparliamen- | tary union and a lifelong advocate of means of assuring peace on this earth, asked the House not to commit this country to a martial step after the other nations of the world in the past twelve months had demonstrated their desire for peace. Burton Often Applauded. He addressed a House that listened in rapt attention, that applauded him whenever it could gain the opportunity and that at the close of his address rose almost to the man, regardless of their views, to cheer him. The in- fluence of what this one Man said was beyond doubt a determining factor ‘the weight of whitch can not be under- | estimated. | Next in the help which was given to Calvin Coolidge was Finis Garrett, of Tennessee, Democratic leader. The | Southern representative took the first opportunity that was offorded him, early in the debate, to harpoon and lampoon | the Republicans for their break with the | President. He offered them relief from | their embarrassment by saying that if ‘even they were against the President ‘they could stand on the Republican ‘platform and succeeded in alienating some of the Republican support for the ‘cruiser program. Members of*the Mas- 'sachusetts delegation, for one, said ‘after the Garrett speech that they would vote against the proposal. | Had the vote been taken after the _Garrrett and Burton speeches, without intervening debate the verdict which the “big navy” enthusiasts hoped to make a “rout for the administra- _ tion,’ would have been more of a “rout” for them. Instead, there fol- “lowed several hours of debate in which _the influences of these two actions wore off to some eatent. In the end the supporters of the cruisers program .scored a temporary (CONTINUED ON PAGE 3, COLUMN 42

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— oe BL FOR LOGAN FARMERS’ NUBK WP W HSE TOON Will Take Up Measure Author- izing $600,000 to Pur- chase Site. TO CONSIDER REFUND FOR CAPITAL HOSPITAL Usury, Guardians for Insane) and Howard University Stadium on List. The House today will take up the bill authorizing a $600,000 appropria- tion for the purchase of a new site ‘for the farmers’ market and several measures which came out, of the com mittee with unanimous report. After conference with Chairman Zihiman, Majority Leader Tilson obvained unani- mous consent for. the day to be de- voted to specified District bills. Besides the market sit, other bills listed for consideration are one to re- fund $25,000 to Columbia hospital, « measure by Zihiman to prevent fraud and usury in financial dealings, and a group by Representative Gibson, of guardians for insane persons trustees and the amount of may charge. These measures grew out of the investigation of former Commis- sioner Fenning. There also is a bill on the list to make possible the erection | of an athletic stadium at Howard uni- versity. The measure would transfer title to certain property for the pur- se. The Zihlman usury bill will be taken expected to arouse considerable oppo- sition. Recently, Representative Guardia, of New York, declared it would be a boon to shylocks. Makes Consideration Possible Tilson made possible the considera- | tion of these measures because Mon- day, the regular District day, will be crowded with the independent offices supply bill. o effort is to be made under dispose of the controverted bills, such as those to provide for a survey of Dis- trict and Federal government fiscal re- | lations, to provide for an elective board of education and the Fitzgerald meas- ure providing for workmen's compensa- tion. Zihlman has made known he did not plan to press the fiscal relations bill, and the other two are so contro- | versial it is extremely doubtful if they will reach a vote at this session. The list of bills to be cansidered to- day does not include the one to au- thorize the erection of a new murses’ home at Columbia hospital, which is on the calendar. Representative Cramton, of Michigan, and others have indicated their opposition to this one. Gibson’s measures relating to insane persons provide that no guardian may act for more than five wards and that a maximum fee of 5 per cent is all that may be charged. Ten per cent is the customary maximum at present, although there is no legal limitation. Authorized to Pick Site Under the provisions of the market site bill the commissioners simply are authorized to select a new site at a cost not to exceed $600,000. The bill does not limit their choice of a location. Representatives of the local Cham- ber of Commerce will appear before Representative Frank Funk; of Illinois, chairman of the appropriations com- mittee of the House District commit- tee, Monday at 10:30 o'clock to urge imcrease in the salaries of the District commissioners from $7,500 to $10,000. A special committee, appointed by Martin A. Leese, president of the Cham- ber of Commerce, of which Col. Rob- ert N. Harper is chairman, wiil present facts and figures showing the justice of iricreasing the salaries of the com- missioners, according to Dorsey W. Hyde, searetary of the chamber. The membership of the committee is' as follows: Robert N. Harper, chair man; Charles J. Bell, Daniel J. Calla- han, Ralph W. Lee, Frank W. Mondell, Charles H. Tompkins, John L. Weaver; Mrs. Mabel T. Boardman, a former Dis- trict commissioner, and Harry M. Cran- dall. The Chamber a? Commerce first pro- an increase in the salaries of the commissioners in December, when it unanimously adopted a resolution to this effect introduced by Harper. | Sees among the excited starlings. OGTORS WORK TO SAVE. of | Vermont, dealing with the appointment | and | fee they | | searched the woods. | trail of blood spots for nearly a half | mile, where the trail disappeared in the fr" District Building Made New Home by Starlings Having built up their courage over a period of weeks, maneuvering closer and closer to the headquarters of their foes, the Pennsylvania ave- nue starlings last night made a final rush and stormed the District build- ing citadel, capturing its north fa- cadé and making it their new home. Safely ensconced in the sculptured figures of the structure’s coping, they twittered and shrilled scornful ha-ha’s at Fire Chief George 8. Wat- son, former Commissioner Fenning, Fire Lieut. Moxley and all the rest who tried, a year ago, to scare them away from the trees shading Kosci- usko’s Statue by playing fire hose streams at them. Whether this su- preme defiance by the impertinent birds will cause Commissioner Proc- tor L. Dougherty to reverse his de- cision of a month ago to let them alone was as lively a topic inside the municipal building as it seemed to —— ee 1 MAJ. COVELL URGES WOUNDED MARBURY MAN Fellow Employes, Aroused, Seek Robber as E. Carpenter Lies in Hospital. While physicians at Providence hos- | pital yesterday worked to save the life of Edward Carpenter, 35 years old, of Marbury, Md., father of seven small | children, who was shot in the head by ‘a hold-up man near his home early | yesterday, a posse of more than 100 of ‘his fellow workers and police searched i the up last, it was indicated, because it is | woods near Indian Head for the robber, who is believed to be seriously | wounded. La | All yesterday and last night the posse They followed a dense woods. It is believed that the blood came from the robber’s wounds. Car- penter’s empty pay envelope and his wallet containing papers and letters were found concealed behind a large 'tree a short distance from the scene the reement between himm and Zihlman to | of the shooting. The pay envelope had contained $35. Last night. Baltimore police were asked to send detectives | to the scene to assist local authorities. Physicians at Providence hospital said Carpenter’s condition was so criti- cal that they could not perform an operation to remove the bullet, which entered his brain. His wife and chil- dren, all girls, the oldest of whom is 12, were -at his bedside yesterday. Carpenter, who is a civilian employe of the naval powder factory at Indian Head, was on his way home when he was shot. He quit work shortly after midnight yesterday morning after re- ceiving his pay envelope and had cross- ed- Mattawoman creek, which. divides Indian Head and Marbury, when he was attacked. He was found lying unconsicious by fellow workmen. The ground near where the hold up occured indicated that Carpenter grappled witir—nis as- Ssailant before he was shot. He was | brought to Washington by boat. ‘Auth Plans Abattoir In Arlington County Plans are being prepared for erection in Arlington county, Va., of a $100,000 abattoir and refrigerating plant by the N. Auth Provision Co., of Washington, officials of the company said last night. The permit providing for a building three stories high on what is known as the Old Lord estate, on Columbia pike, adjoining the Capital Refining Co., Was issued yesterday. Construction is not expected to start until March. With the erection of this building, the section known as “Hell’s Bottom” will be wiped out. Mellon’s Plan Sought On Veteran’s Loans the The Senate yesterday called on Sec- retary of the Treasury Mellon to make known what plans the Federal Reserve Banks have for lending war veterans money on their adjusted service certifi- cates. A resolution sponsored by Sen- ator Copeland, of New York, was adopt- ed. Another introduced Walsh, bill of similar purpose was in the Senate by Senator of Massachusetts. 7 Ope eee ee » Group One Q.75 Semi-Annual Clearance ale on our entire stock of Kuppenheimer and Grosner SUITS and OVERCOATS Other Groups, $49.75, $59.75 and $69.75 No Charge for Alterations Group Two $39.75 AP dy Biile. Wot 7 7 a af os BS gis * ~ t . ’ s THE ¥ 9 sie det a ae kes Te oie ae eh Maced lig ae es ite oy ee mye Sen ae NE eS Bd Cae Rear eae geht SN RS | ae APPROVAL FOR BILL IN TRACTION MERGER ‘Lawyers Doubt Validity of Utilities Plan, Stull Tells Citizens Council. CONGRESSIONAL ‘ACTION DEEMED BEST METHOD Bus Competition Is Feared for Possible Too Drastic Financial Effect. Maj. W. E. R. Covell, assistant to the engineer commissioner, addressed the citizens’ advisory council last night on the proposed traction merger, urging approval of the public utility commis- sion’s bill now pending before Congress and designed to induce the stree§ car companies to consolidate to escape higher taxation. The only discussion by members of the council came in the form of ques- tions addressed to Covell and, due to lack of full attendance, the bill was not brought to a vote, but was made a special order of business for next Fri- day evening. Harry N. Stull, recorder of the coun- cil, told Maj. Covell that he had sub- mitted the commission’s bill to a dozen lawyers, a substantial majority of whom had expressed serious doubt as to its validity because in effect it states that the street car companies will be taxed more heavily if they do not merge. W. I. Swanton countered by saying that he, too, had asked numerous at- torneys for opinions on the measure and all had said they believed it to be “enforceable.” Four Methods Discussed. Covell said four methods to induce the companies to consolidate had been discussed, namely, the bill, unlimited motorbus competition for the street car companies if they did not merge, revocation of their charters for-failure to get together and: some form of pub- lic ownership and operation. He said: “The commission believes congres- sional action would be the correct way. Congress never has said affirmatively to the companies that it desired them to merge. Personally, I believe if that body should take such action it would bring about a consolidation in the near future. “The second method, motorbus com- petition, is like amputation, to be ap- plied thoughtfully. I believe it would bring a merger, but it might bring some other things also, and not 60 desirable. It would punish the com- panies financially, perhaps bring one or both of them to receivership. It is like robbery with a gun. ‘You don’t want to threaten it unless ready to shoot. If we enfranchised numerous bus lines, what would we do with them if the companies merged later? It would be unjust to revoke the fran- chises. It would be costly to buy them back. Power With “Congress has the power to modify or revoke the companies’ charters, but if it did so, the companies certainly would go into court to combat it. “The commission is against public ownership, and so am I, believing there are difficulties inherent in it that can not be overcome. I don’t believe man- agement would be so efficient.” The council appointed Chairman J. G. Yaden, Stull and Dr. George H. Richardson as a committee of three to atetnd hearings on the. budget before the District subcommittee of the House committee on appropriations. A bill providing for a parole commis- sion was disapproved, as also was the bill to regulate sale of firearms in its present form. Approval was voted for bills to provide for detention of fugi- tives from justice arrested in the Dis- trict, to amend procedure in condemna- tion of land for park purposes and to amend the law regulating architects. Chillam Wants Repeal Of Borland Amendment The repeal of the Borland amend- ment was requested in a resolution adopted last night at the meeting of the Chillum Heights Citizens associa- tion in the Joseph R. Keene school, Blair and Riggs roads. In a resolution introduced by C. T. Bright, the association requested the District commissioners and the budget bureau to include in the estimates for 1928 an item for the beautification of the grounds of Keene school, the clos- ing of Riggs road in front of the school and for the further opening of Con- cord avenue nearby. The Federation of Citizens Associa- tions was requested to permit the presi- dent of the association to act in the place of an absent delegate. Finis D. Morris, president, presided. Congress. Sunday Schools Gain Men for Teachers Fifty superintendents of Sunday schools in the Episcopal diocese of Washington and members of the de- partment of religious education met last night at the home of the Rt. Rev. James E. Freeman, bishop of Washing- ton, and discussed the system of teach- ing in their schools. It was announced at the meeting that men are showing a growing tendency to become Sunday school teachers. Many of the superintendents, Bishop Freeman said, announced that in their Sunday schools practically all of the boy’s classes are taught by men. The number of men now teaching Sunday school classes almost equals the num- ber of women Sunday school teachers, Bishop Freeman said. $1,000 Gem and Silver Stolen After Dinner The theft of a diamond brooch valued at $1,000 and silver plate valued at $64 was reported to police yester by Mrs. John Campbell Forrester, 1700 Rhode Island avenue northwest. Mrs. Forrester, who recently returned from Europe, gave a dinner Sunday night for friends. After the dinner Mrs. Forrester looked to see if the sil- verware had been stored properly. and discovered several pieces missing. Later she discovered the loss of the brooch. South Dakota Houses To Invite Coolidge Pierre, S. Dak., Jan. 7 (By A. P,).—A In Hotel; Man Is Held ‘ oe eee ae 5 ai Pw 3! Bie i Pe eae Ae) ok i gs oh WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, JANUARY —_ ¥ Vr RR ey ws: eal ane : - ? mS mrt 2 . i Sis Pues ea Oy Se ete rt wore 4 meg ee { “y ; ; + . ‘ i me we :, ’ . “ ; a ‘ 4 PAL 3 «x A 3 5 wr RO a ee 7a. ~ : ALY. is > Lt aS ‘\ ix ee ae a =* i=, 5 ters fy¥ A > , oe» é x Ow ea ia ese re shoe tae : P yA * ae . r anes i i: ¢ s ° - Dns A - ay ny ~ an a ae i, A ‘ 1s res ~y Gu, o7 - wre ty Se 5. “5 3 <- 4 ™ Aa Sis ¥, a z AEX ee wv . a ws - =o wee J es Coe oi x 4 , 7 rtf; $15-18 Suits $20.00 $22.50 $25.00 $27.50 $30-$32.50 Suits & Overcoats, Boys’ Clothing Clearance Prices The Semi-Annual Sales have duced prices on hundreds of regularly priced Boys’ Two-knicker Suits $12-$13.50 Suits of and Overcoats. ‘& Overcoats, $10.75 $13.75 $16.75 $18.75 $21.75 $23.75 & Overcoats, & Overcoats, & Overcoats, & Overcoats, & Overcoats, Suits Suits Suits Suits $24.75 $35.00 Suits & Overcoats, $27.75 Boys’ “‘First Longie’’ Suits included Size ranges are limited— early selection is urged! : The Avenue at Ninth ———ia=. Ba * NATIONALLY KNOWN STORFe a ELDRIDGE GIVES TALK ON PARKING DISPUTE Would Have Rubbed Diplo- mats’s Face in Mud, but for Immunity, He Says. Consideration for the diplomatic im- munity that sheathed his opponent, and for his own position of traffic di- rector, were the only checks that pre- vented his “rubbing in the mud” the face of a certain member of the diplo- matic corps recently, Traffic Director M. O. Eldridge told a group of 250 engin- eering students of the University of Maryland, yesterday. Eldridge was talking of the aggra- vated problem which ‘diplomatic im- munity” has created in local traffic reg- ulation at the periodic “‘seminar” given under the joint auspices of the depart- ment of public speaking and the en- gineering college. W. F. Spence spoke of the discrimina- tion caused by “diplomatic immunity.” The discussion elicited several stories | of wanton disregard for law by mem- bers of the diplomatic corps. One stu- dent told of riding in a car which was sideswiped by an embassy car, the run- ning board and fender being torn away. The only satisfaction that could be ob- tained, he said was “if you can not drive well enough to keep out of our way, you can abide the consequences.” Eldridge, in commenting on the re- marks of students, referred indirectly to his recent altercation with the chief clerk of the Serbian legation over an attempt of the latter, Eldridge charged, to park double. The students made several sugges- snsmnsiestmnaestinennengntajegsintlistintsericscnstatnatesisnentine aan a a — r) tions. Eldridge commented on each, pointed out errors of judgment, and commended some of the thoughts brought out. The students assumed the role of leaders of local civic organi- zations, in conference with the traffic director. Other speakers were Wade Elgin, W. F. Korff, C. E. Boteler, E. P. Garber and William Bewley. Dean A. N. Johnson of the engineering col- lege introduced Eldridge. 25 Motorists Arrested On Stop-Sign Charge Twenty-five Washington and Mary- land motorists were arrested for fail- ing to obey the boulevard stop signs in Moynt Rainier, Md., yesterday. Fourteen of the motoristS were ar- raigned before Justice of the Peace Robert* Peters in the town hall at Mount Rainier last night and fined $5.75 each. A warning to obey the stop signs was issued by Mayor John B. Bell last week. RITES FOR SAMUEL ADAMS. | Funeral of Capital Man Will Probably Be Held At Greenwood, Va. | Funeral arrangements for Samuel | Adams, of this city, who died in Albu- /querque, N. Mex., Monday, were not | completed yesterday. It is probable that | burial will be in Greenwood, Va., where Mr. Adams had an estate. Robert Camp- | bell, of Richmond, Va., brother-in-law, \is en route to Albuquerque, and final ‘arrangements will be completed upon | his arrival there. Mr. Adams lived at the Wardman | Park hotel for the last few years and, -accompanied by his wife, Mrs. Mary | Lee Campbell Adams, he had been tour- | ing the West since June. Besides his ; wife, he is survived by four sisters. Meyer’s Shop Rogers Peet Clothing 1331 F St. Regulars: Haddington Suits That Sold for $35, $40 and $45 — . . ’ , : ‘ ~ mers 4 iy & "es Longs! The selection is complete, including single and double breasted suits in two and three button models. men’s and conservative styles. 9 Shorts! Young A Special Group of Haddington SUITS & 19,7 Every suit from our regular Were $45. Special! Silk Lined Satin Lapel Tuxedo formal invitation to President Collidge to spend his 1927 vacation in the Black Hills of South Dakota, is extended in a joint resolution prepared today for 1 241 p. m.—Rear 4007 Gault place north- introduction in the State legislature. ; east; sarace. ; Authors of the resolution said that it | aatinn es Oo eet See ashington strest is assured of adoption in both houses. | : \ 6 a. m.—Rear of 412 Washnigton street northwest. 2:55 p. m.—-Fourteenth street and Potomac avenue northwest; automobile is hereby given that the board of personal ‘Fall stock. All the patterns and tax appeals will be in. session daily on and styles now in demand. . after January 10, 1927, for the hearing of ap- peals on personal tax assessments for. the - fiscal year 1927 and will continue in session M $3()-50 R’S SHOP “Everything for Men” 1331 F Street until the work is completed. The board is in session daily from 10 a. m. until 3 p. m. ex- cept on Saturday, when sessions are held from 10 a. m. until 12 m. WILLIAM P. RICHARDS, Assessor, D. C., Chairman Board of Personal Tax Appeals. BOOKS BOUGHT “Bring Them In” or Phone Fr. 5416 Big Book Shop, 933 G St. N.W. | NATIONS $7.50 fora full three year term rosnerg 13258 F STREET Special Tuxedo—$38 8:28 p. m.-—Fourteenth and Buchanan streets One proposal is to offer the State | northwest; dump. : game lodge at Custer State park to the 5:25 p. 4m.—Ceehran- and Mount Olivet road ‘as usnh, p President for use as a summer white; ¢:}7 p. m.—3811 Legation street northwest; house and another is to build a $250,- | t 000 permanent home in the park to| be used as the presidential vacation residenoa, Merle Thorpe, Editor Published monthly at Washington by the Chamber of Commerce of the United States + i a Massachusetts goats nerth- | meee? exe 1 ee 5X 8:55 weet,

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*ASSAIL NOMINATION ® bined * West Virginia, and other members of Will Rogers Sees Students Studied With Guinea Pigs Special to The Washington Post. Ann Arbor, Mich., Jan. 7.—Am lec- turing before University of Michi- gan tonight on better government by poorer officials. The great biologist, Prof. Little, is president of the school. He took the position so he could combine the study of students with that of guinea pigs. Yours mayorally, WILL ROGERS. P. S8—You will remember this school more readily when I tell you it’s the one that Benny Friedman and Benny Costerbaan are building the new stadium for. Michigan's scholastic standing is a field goal better than any university in the GOAL MINE OWNERS OF WOODS INSENATE Mas Virginia, West Virginia, Ken- tucky and Tennessee Counsel Appear Before Committee. DECLARE PENNSYLVANIA | CONNECTIONS BAR HIM. Former Ambassador. Says He Would Not Participate in Lake Case. niddle West. appointment he taiked with Secretary | Mellon as to whether he was qualified to fill the place. Senator Reed's part in the appoint- ment of Woods was emphasized by Belcher. He quoted from addresses by the senator in the Senate and else- where in an effort to show that Woods hadi been appointed to reprdent on the commission the commercial and busi- ness interests of Pennsylvania. “If powerful political and industrial influences, coupled with the selfish de- sires of those dominating the business of certain localities or regions, are to dominate the Interstate Commerce Commission, which heretofore has been independent of these influences and un- controlled by such desires,” Belcher said, “then the hope for scientific and nonpartisan development of adminis- trative law has perished and the future findings of this commission will be thought of by fair-minded men with contempt.” Belcher referred to promises said to have been made to Senator Reed at the White House when the confirmation of Commissioner Thomas F. Woodlock was under discussion in the Senate. He de- clared recommendation of the appoint- ment of Woods as a member of the rate tribunal for the avowed purpose of correcting the alleged ills of the Pennsylvania operators, claimed to be caused by railroad rates, when their correction meant the imposing of addi- tional and unnecessary burdens on Southern shippers of coal, “‘violates ev- ery principle of common justice here- tofore zealously safeguarded in this country.” Protests against the confirmation of Woods’ nomination were lodged by the spokesmen for business associations in Michigan, Wisconsin, Ohio and West Virginia, including W. F. Kerwin, of Green Bay, Wis.; W. C. Caulkins, of Cincinnati; E. M. Showalter, of Fair- mont, W. Va., and Harry E. Zeller, of Huntington, W. Va. RIOTS CAUSE BRITISH TO LEAVE KIUKIANG (CONTINUED FROM: PAGE 1.) a (By Associated Press.) Attacks on the nomination of Cyrus EB. Woods, of Pennsylvania, a6 a mem- ber of the Interstate Commerce Com- mission, were made yesterday before a Senate committee by counsel for coal producers in Virginia, West Virginia, Kentucky and Tennessee. Albert M. Belcher, of Charleston, W. Va., declared .Woods’ former and pres- ent corporate connections with Penn- sylvania coal concerns and railroads and his appearance as attorney of rec- ord in the original lake cargo coal rate case, which is again before the commis- sion, disqualified him for membership. Before Belcher made his statement Woods had told the committee he not only would not participate in the pend- ing lake case, which involves rates on coal from the Pennsylvania and South- ern fields to lake ports, but would feel that he also was disqualified to take part in any: continuation of the case after a decision ts rendered. Denies Grundy Testimony. Before his examination was con- cluded by Senator Goff (Republican), the committee, the former Ambassador to Spain and Japan denied the testi- mony of Joseph E. Grundy, head of the Pennsylvania Manufacturers asso- ciation, before the Senate campaign funds committee, and published reports ‘hat he was the manager for the com- Pepper-Fisher-Smith-Woodward ticket in the recent $3,000,000 Repub- lican primary in the Keystone State. Explaining he was called in as con- ciliator between the Pepper and Fisher organizations late im the campaign, Woods said he did not collect or dis- tribute a dollar during the primary fight; contributed no money himself and paid his own expenses. — Woods told the committee he first had been approached about his ap- pointment by Senator Reed (Republi- can), Pennsylvania, and that before his DIED BARRETT—On Thursday, January 6, 1927, at his residence, 1631 Irving street north- | west, WILLIAM J., beloved husband of Bertha Logan Barrett. Funeral froin his late residence, on Saturday, January 5, at 9:30 a. m.; thence to Sacred Hfeart church, where mass will be sung &t 10 a. m. (Binghamton, N. Y.,; papers please copy.) BOUCHER-—-On Thursday, January 6, 1927, at her residence, Massachusetts avenue northeast, iL D». BOUCHER (nee beloved wife of the late Joseph A. porting the Cantonese government, took over the administration of the British concession. Eugene Chen foreign minister of the nationalist government said another dispatch, met leading Americans Friday afternoon to discuss their position. He assured them that there was no reason for panic, asserting that the Chinese government could control the situation. Later the majority of the American community decided to leave Hankow. mains resting at the 8S. H. Hines Co. fu Fe naagestcon hie gether At ero er: ne. 2 etaanth &eret nee | Similar object was sco. - eR Teeny SES DATE | oo. Coma). Generel -Gotfe ana. one luneral services from 1500 Crittenden street | other Britisher attended. northwest on Monday, January 10, at 11) Anglo Americans were unanimous in i lack of confidence in the professions of — the Chinese that order would be re- stored and life and property made safe, the dispatch asserted. | There were several American and British warships in the Yangtze oppo- site Hankow but sailors and marines were kept aboard. Chinese Officials said their presence in the city might inflame the mobs. Chinese troops con- tinued to patrol the streets and the populace continued hostile to foreign- ers London, Jan. 7 (By A. P.).—Conster- nation over the happenings in the British concession city of Hankow is reported in the British communities of Peking and Shanghai, but alarm is not shown in official quarters here. -One of the difficulties of the situ- ation of the London standpoint arises from the comparative paucity of news direct from Hankow and the extreme slowness of its transmission, which may be due to interference by the Chinese authorities. This factor adds to the anxiety over what may be happening there. The latest direct news came in a dispatch dated Friday morning. Chinese troops are said to be stand- ing guard at the British consulate, where Herbert Goffe, consul general, still remains. Peking messages state that the evacuation of British men, as | well as women, from Chengtu and else- | where in the province of Szechuan and | parts of southern and western China | hes already been started. i Resolution Favored. (Special Cable Dispatch.) Tientsin, China, Jan. 7.—The resoiu- tion which Representative Stephen D. rifces will be held from her late resi- dence, on Monday, January. 10, at 2 p. m. Interment {n Cedar Hill cemetery. CONKLIN. —On Friday, January 7, 1927, ELIZA E., mother of Dr. Coursen B. Conklin. Re- Friday, January 7, 1927, at Providence hospital, JOHNSON ELIOT, M Johnson Eilot, mn Ellor. ; » of funeral hereafter. ° "RISBY—On Friday, January 7, 1926, at 10:40 p. m., at his residence, 1607 Thirty- northwest, Prof. EDGAR S. N.. retired. ereafter. ERALUSOWSKI-—Suddenly, on Fridey, January 7. 1927. at his residence, DR. HENRY KE. KALUSOWSKI, ‘“uneral services at Lee’s chapel, 832 Penn- sylvania avenue northwest, Monday, Janu- ary 10, at 2 o'clock. Interment at Rock Creek cemetery. bd POLLARD- 5:30 this city, i , son and a a i(OMAS f ti » Mare * Sa ‘ ue lat Mary Llewelli Suddenly, on Wednesday, January 5, 1027, at his residence, 308 East Capitol street, EDMUND P., beloved husband of the late Mary F. Pollard. Services will be held at Zurhorst funeral parlors, 301 East Capitol street, Saturday, January 38, at 2 p. m. Interment in Con- gressional cemetery. FUNERAL DIRECTORS | V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor con- nected with the orlginal W. R. Speare establishment. Phone Frank. 6626. 1009 H St. N.W. CHAS. S. ZURHORST Formerly 940 F st nw. 301 EAST CAPITOL ST. Phone Lincoln 372. ~NORVAL K. TABLER 1626 L St. N.W. Telephone Main 1544 J. WILLIAM LEE'S SONS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Auto Serrice, Commodious Chapel and Crematorium. Moderate Prices. 633 PA. AVE. N. W. Telephone Main 1385 THOS. S. SERGEON 1011 7th St. N. W. Telephone Main 1000 JAMES T. RYAN | Porter affairs committee, has introduced ad- vocating independent negotiations be- Atlantic 1700 Porter, chairman of the House foreign r i | ; ' i ; ; } i ‘THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIEDA HEMPEL SCORES TRUM IN CONCERT Large Audience Charmed by Graceful Performance of Well-Selected Numbers. | | } ity bill held to be unfinisied business /and was taken up for discussion. SONGS IN ENGLISH PLEASE. Frieda Hempel, attractive of person- with Turkey went over until Monday. ality, with clear, limpid tones in her beautiful voice, charmed a large audi- ence at the New National theater yes- terday afternoon. Mme. Hempel did not dress in the quaint costume of the period of Jenny | , Lind. } ; ; } } i ' ; ’ ! ‘ ‘ ' i ' } tween the United States and China over Jalisco. 27 REBELS ARE SLAIN Lind, the Swedish nightingale, as she | has at previous concerts in Washing- ton, nor were there many of the songs | and ballads the public has come to as- | sociate with the tradition of Jenny | Yet the selections made by the | artist were well chosen end she han- dled them with consummate ease. Her platform manner is a graceful, easy one. A splendid command of /focalism was evident in her opening numbers, two arias, aria from “The Marriage of Figaro,” by Mozart, and ariette from | “Floridante,” by Handel. In these she proved herself past mistress of fluent. and flowing coloratura singing. They’ met with a cordial response from the audience and Miss Hempel was obliged to bow her thanks for an ovation. In the German lieder group which followed, Miss Hempel sang exquisitely and with excellent diction classics in this style of music by Schumann, Brahms and Franz. So determined was the applause at the conclusion of the group that she obliged with three encore numbers, “On Wings of Songs” (Mendelssohn); the Aria from “Il Purt- tania,”’ with flute obbligato by Ewald’: Haun, flutist, and one of the assisting soloists of the afternoon in which the flute notes and those of Miss Hem- pel’s in the trills and cadenzas were marvelously matched. Then she sang with winsomeness the simple German folk song which we translate, “O Where, O Where Is My Little Dog Gone?” and that literally brought down the house. Miss Hemple then sang three French songs with dainty intonation and spir- ited attack and impeccable diction. After that Mr. Haun proved acceptable in two flute solos, “Spirale,’’ by Don- jon and “Orientale,”’ by Gaubert. The English group by Miss Hemple, which concluded the concert, ranked with the other selections, and her “Alleluia—A Joyous Easter Hymn” was something to be treasured in one’s mu- sical memory. : Device Stops Train At 85 Miles an Hour Winslow Junction, N. J., Jan. 7 (By A. P.).—Test of a new automatic con- trol system on the Reading ‘railroad brought a train, speeding 85 miles an hour deliberately past a signal set against it, to a full stop without the engineer moving a hand yesterday. It was @ public demonstration of an auto- matic system where devices on the en- gine are controlled by electric current flowing along the rails from Camden to Atlantic City. Contact is made by “re- ceivers” which act upon the throttle and brakes. ANDREWS 10 SPEED WHISKY COMPANY (By the Associated Press.) Public offering of $10,000,000 of pre- ferred stock in the proposed medicinal liquor corporation is provided in a financing scheme outlined yesterday by Assistant Secretary -Andrews, chief of the dry forces. The corporation would have a stock authorization of $80,000,- 000, but it is expected to be capitalized at $70,000,000. Declaring it imperative that the measure to authorize creation of such a corporation be approved at this session in the interests of proper enforcement, Geri. Andrews said he would go before the House ways and means committee at its invitation next week to urge ear- ly action. Value of the corporation's securities would be determined, he ex- plained, by the price of the subscrip- tions to the stock. Later the $35,000-, 000 of gold-secured notes carrying 5 per cent interest would be offered, with the government having the option of pur- chase. In the purchase of outstanding sup- plies of medicinal whisky, the corpora- tilon would pay one-half in stock and one-half in cash. Whisky owners have agreed to the acceptance of stock after long consideration, and Gen. Andrews expressed gratification over the sur- mounting of this big stumbling block. BY MEXICAN TROOPS Mexico City, Jan. 7 (By A. P.).—The Mexican government’s campaign against bandit gangs and rebellious elements which were active several days ago in various parts of the country wes de- clared by the war department today to be meeting with success. It was an- nounced that federal soldiers killed five in an engagement with a bandit gang near Cerro Callejones, state of Guana- juato, putting the remainder to rout. The war department also reported that 27 “rebels” were killed by federal forces in two battles in the state of A few others escaped, but the | tand, spoke in favor of French spolia- 4 SATURDAY, JANUARY 8, 1927. FRANK L. { DAY IN CONGRESS | SENATE. Met at noon, January 7, and ad- journed at 5:12 p. m. until today at 12 o'clock. Consideration of Lausanne treaty After parliamentary wrangle mater- Senator Means (Republican), of Colo- rado, made a speech in support of a larger army and asserted the Coolidge economy policy has so weakened the national defense that United States is unprepared for war. Senator Bruce (Democrat) of Mary- tion claims legislation, Howell (Republican), against it. Thomas J. Sparks, of Kentucky, was nominated to be United States attor- ney for Western district of Kentucky. In a communication President Cool- idge- commended work of preparatory commission of disarmament conference and asked for a further appropriation of 75,000 for expenses of American rep- resentatives. Communication received from Secre- tary Mellon responding to resolution, and Senator of Nebraska, transmitting copies of correspondence with German government relative to. settlements in connection with seized | German ships. A proposal to make members of Con- gress ineligible for appointment to Fed- | eral office within two years of expira- tion of their term is made in # bill by | Senator Dill (Democrat) of Washington. | Senate adopted resolution calling upon Secretary of Treasury to inform the Senate as to what plans Federal Reserve Board has for carrying the loan provision of,the bonus law into effect. | bill authorizing certain officers and | enlisted men to accept foreign decora- | tions. Committee on agriculture closed | hearings on Capper amendment to | packers and stockyards act, which | would place certain private yards under | Federal control. Director of veterans’ bureau would | be authorized, under resolution by | Senator Walsh (Democrat), of Massa- chusetts, to make loans to all veter- | ans on their insurance certificates in | same Manner as authorized through | banks. Elections committee continued hear- ing on investigation charges against Senator Gould (Republican), of Maine. Interstate commerce committee con- tinued hearings on the nomination of Cyrus E. Woods, of Pennsylvania, to be member of Interstate Commerce |*than $6,000,000 in hospital investments Commission, witnesses testifying con-| and operating expenses. cerning his political activities and financial and bysiness affiliations. Senator Jones (Republican), of Washington, introduced a bill under which army and navy transport serv- ~OF GEORGIA, DIES AT 70 Atlanta Constitution Writer ice would be discontinued, shine turhed| Published Last Verses on given for use of private American ves- sels for transport when needed. Chairman Borah of foreign relations declared his opposition to United States | taking an art in Nicaraguan con- troversy, end’ contended that if sny.| WORK READ WORLD OVER body were constitutionally entitled to presidency of that country it is Sacasa. | President transmitted report from! Atlanta, Jan. 7 (By A. P.).—Frank L Labor on new immigration quotas, a ‘ ‘ o under national origin provisions of Bhweny | porno gy ea cor bal grant er immigration act. ty : Ae Agriculture committee begins hear- leer eae ania wo we ot a ag ings today on Frazier bill to appro- i tlie tt A oahu «yh seal priate $6,000,000 for feed’ and seed Oe ye ee ncor that graced. his — m= caaaeee = hank gee “Just From Georgia” estumn of the and next week w egin considera- ty tion of general farm: relief legislation. asin tae oo gk & Tee es aeioinaa i ge Sr on at Hong et SE pees day the column appeared for the last ; jtime. On the next day he was in- disposed and several days later was gravely ill. Among the verses and para- graphs in the last column was a “New Year Text.’’ It embraced: the spirit | which had endeared him to aon un-| numbered host of friends: “Tain't no use to sit and sigh For the things you let slip by: Whilst the light is in the sky. Ketch the next one on the fly Sighin’ when the ship is tossed Don’t bring back the haven lost; Best to keep your self-command, Hope, for land, hope for land.” Friends were with the poet almost, every day, in his office and home, and/| many visitors always found his latch-!| spring out. Of late years he had not been active physically but there were | few mornings that some bit of bright} verse did not appear in his place on'! the editorial page of his paper. | Christmas Day. | HOUSE. Met at noon January. 7 and ad- journed at 6 o'clock p’ m. until today at 12 o’clock. After voting down Tilson amendment for beginning construction on three new cruisers, by a vote of 137 to 135, | and rejecting by a vote of 185 to 161 a/ motion to recommit naval appropria- | tion bill, the measure was passed and sent to Senate. Banking committee, after considera- tion, took no action on Hull antibranch banking bill. Under a bill by Mr. Rathbone, Repub- lican, of Illinois, the Ford theater would be transformed into a museum and Oldroyd collection and other Lincoln relics placed therein. Ways and means committee consid- ered without action legislation to pro- vide loans to veterans on their insur- ance certificates. Public buildings and grounds com- mittee favorably reported the bill to increase the general public building appropriation from §6150,000,000 to $250,000,000, and appropriating $265,- 000,000 for purchase of the mall tri- angle in Washington for public build- ing sites. Mr. Aswell, of Louisiana, told agri- cultural committee Southern cotton planters would not accept equalization features of McNary-Haugen measure. Before veterans committee, Director Hines advocated transfer of Soldiers’ homes throughout the country to vet- erans bureau, thereby saving more when he was 11 years old and addressed | them to “Lizzie,” who was a sweethéart. Later he became a “copy boy for the Savanah News, and the verses he turned out at odd moments attracted the at- tention of Joel Channel Chandler Har- ris, author of the “Uncle Remus” sto- ries, and at the time an _ editorial writer. Young Stanton became a mem- ber of the staff and until 1887 worked as news reporter and feature writer. The weekly newspaper field attract- ed Stanton in 1888 and during a year @s publisher of the Smithville News his poems were given wide circula- tion. John Temple Graves, publisher of the Rome Tribune, then called him and HOUSE REFUSES TO VOTE MONEY TO he succeeded Henry W. Grady. In the meantime Joe Chandler Harris had af- filiated with the Atlanta Constitution. When that paper offered Stanton a po- sition in 1889 he.accepted and for a time worked as a reporter, but soon was contributing verse and featuring @ special column. BUILD CRUISERS ‘CUNTINUED FROM PAGE 1.) and fleeting victory. - The first vote on | the amendment came through a viva! voce yote. The chairman announced | that the ayes had it and on a-division | this contention was confirmed by a vote of 122 to 117. i The tellers were dermandec while both | sides sought additional increments for | their forces. The ayes gained the votes | as they first passed through the tellers. | The noes got to and passed 124 and | registered 134 before they stopped. Some | more ayes came into the chamber and. ran the vote for the proponents of the. bill to 135 and then just before the | count ended three more members voted | in the negative and gave the margin | of two votes which beat the bill. Cruiser proponents made one more) effort. After the bill had been brought | from the committee of the whole to| the House they made a motion to re- | commit but though they gained in’ strength the opposition did as well, for this was @ record vote. The margin of | two against the bill grew to 24 and: the issue in the House was settled, | 185 to 161. ® pirigidble Stays In. | The only thing that the opponents of | the President saved trom -the debacle was the eppropriation for the construct- tion of one dirigible. Representative | Burton L. French, of Idaho, sougnt a} vote on this when the bill came out into the House and it stayed in the bill on division by q vote of 185 to 105. The battle may still be waged in the Senate where the measure now goes and the “big navy” advocates have not surrencered the fight, Sut whether their tactical blunder of making Calvin Cool- | Connery, Corning, Crisp, Cullen, Davey, idge the issue can be recalled is not an open a question as their. success , appeared to be the day before. During debate on the amendment the | lack of administration support was 60 | pronounced that at one point Repre- | sentative Otis Wingo, of Oklahoma, sug- | gested that if there were to be a divi- | sion of time that contro! of that against | the amendment be given to Represent- | ative F. H. La Guardia, converted so-— cilalist, and Representative Tom Blan- | ton, of Texas, “the defenders of the President.” Opporients of the amendment cer- tainly included more Democrats than Republicans, Representative -Burton, Representative French, and Represent- ative William R. Green, of Iowa, were joined by a half a dozen cr more mem- bers from the Deffocratic side of the House in opposition to the cruiser au- thorization. A Democratic move to take credit for the cruiser program was made when the House met. Representative Loring M. Black, of New York, offered the first amendment which would heave ap- propriated $3,000,000 for the construc- tion of the three vessels. The Tilson Contrary to popular belief, Stanton lived and died a poor man, that is, poor in the sense that he realized compara- tively little from the voluminous writ- ings of two score years. GOULD DENIES AIDING PREMIER OF CANADA (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1} of Wisconsin; Cramton, Crowther, Dal- linger, Denison, Dickinson, of Iowa; Dowell, Elliott, Ellis, W. T. Fitzgerald, Fort, Foss, Freer, French, Funk, Fur- low, Gibson, Gifford, Goodwin, Green, of Iowa; Griest, Hall, of Indiana; Hall, of North Dakota; Hardy, Haugen, Hersey, Hoch, Hogg, Holaday, Hudson, M. D. Hull, W. E. Hull, Irwin,, Kearns, Keller, Keifner, King, Kirk, Knutson, Kopp, Lampert, Leavitt, Luce, Mac- Gregor, Manlove, Mapes, Martin, of Massachusetts; Michener, Moore, of Ohio; Murphy, Nelson, of Maine; Nel- son, of Wisconsin; Peavey, Perkins, Pratt, Ramseyer, Rathbone, Reed, of New York; Robinson, Schafer, Schneider, Scott, Sears, of Nebraska, Seger, Schreve, Simmons, Sinclair, Sin- nott, Sosnowski, Speaks, Sproul, of Illinois; Sproul, of Kansas; ~Stalker. Stobbs; Summers, Sweet. Taber, Taylor, of. Tennessee; ‘Thatcher, Thompson, Thurston, Timberlake, Tinclhier, Tread- way, Underhill, Vincent, Votgt. Wason. Wheeler, White, of Kansas: White, of Maine; Williams, of Illinois; William- s0n, Wolverton, Wood—116&. Democrats for the amendment: As- well, Auf der Heide, Bankhead, Black, of New York; Bland, Bloom, Brand, of Georgia; Briggs, Buchanan, Byrns, Chapman, Cochran, Collier, Connally, one of his partners, shaking hands with Premier Flemming in a bank. Lisman shake had meant the payment of $100,- 000, Gould said, asserting that he had protested that he wouid not stand for “any graft.” He said Lisman explained they had been “held up” as Fleming had re- fused to sign the final contract unicss he got the money. This demand was |' made, Gould added, after the company had sold $4,500,000 worth of bonds in London and spent other money until there was no other way out. The senator presented a Istter to the committee from H. E. MacDonaid, of Victoria, Canada, stating that he ac- tually had paid over the $100,000 to a Canadiah official, but refused to dis- close the official’s identity. ' The committee also was told by Sen ator Gould that before Fiemming be- came premier he telephoned him one night at his home and asked him to meet him in Centerville. He met him that night, he asserted, adding that Flemming said: “*l am gvuing to be premier anc am a poor man. You people doing b's business over here ought to contribute | $40,000 to my campaign and should put! me on a salary of $5,000 while you ar* buliding the railroad Here,’ ”’ Gould said he refused to pay v-)j thing and broke off all relations with} him, but later on the plea of Flemming. | he renewed negotiations for the rail-, road contract and obtained one to build! the road for $31,000 a mile. At the very start the senator a clared he was forced to pay 832,000 fo | a survey which he had been promised | would be-only $10,000 and “that sort! of thing continued unti! it ran into) the hundreds of thousands of dollars.’ | When You Go South in Winter. FEDERAL-AMERICAN Qa Davis, Dickinson, of Missouri; Douglass, Doyle, Drane, Drewry, Edwards, Fisher, Gambrill, Garrett, of Tennessee; Gar- rett, of Texas; Gasque, Gilbert, Green, of Florida; Harrison, Hayden, Hill, of Alabama; Hudspeth, Hull, of Tennes- see; Jeffers, Johnson, of Kentucky; Johnson, of Texas; Kemp, Kincheloe, Lanham, Lankford, Lazaro, Lea, Lind- say, Linthicum, Lyon, McMillan, Mc- Reynolds, Mansfield, Mead, Milligan, Montague, Norton, O’Connell, of New York; O’Connell, of Rhode Island; O’Connor, of Louisiana; Oliver, of New York; Parks, Quayle, Rayburn, Sanders, of Texas; Sandlin, Sears, of Fiorida; Smithwick, Somers, of New York; Spear- ing, Stedman, Tydings, Underwood, Up- shaw, Vinson, of Georgia; Vinson, of Kentucky; Warren, Weaver, Weller, Wilson, of Louisiana; Wingo, Waood- rum—83. Democrats against the amendment: Abernethy, Algood, Almon, Arnold, Ayres, Black of Texas, Blanton, Box, Busby, Cannon, Carter of Oklahoma; Collins, Crosser, Dominick, Doughton, Driver, Eslick, Fletcher, Fulmer, Gard- ner of Indiana, Garner, Greenwood, Howard, Huddleston, Jacobstein, Jones, Kunz, Larsen, Little, Lowrey, Lozier, McClintic, McKeown, Moore of Ken- tucky, Moore of Virginia, Morehead, Morrow, Nelson of Missouri, Oliver of Alabama, Quin, Rankin, Romjue, Rouse, Rubey, Rutherford, Sabath, Shallenberger, Steagall, Sumners of Texas, Swank, Taylor of Colorado, Thomas, Tillman, Tucker, Whitehead, Whittington, Williams of Texas, Wil- { } i! “7 4 twa ' » Wee OU’LL BE GLAD YOU SAVED YOUR MONEY! e Discharged After 30 Ballots in| CONVICTS ENJOY TRIAL to agree as to the guilt of Nathan Leo-| pold, | with kidnaping and mutilating a Chi- cago taxicab driver, charged when it reported to Judge Frank L. Hooper after being out 24 hours and taking 30 ballots. 000 damages from the sons of wealthy parents. in favor of a judgment against the two, | but could get no further. Cc kidnaped him in November, 1928, took later told him that hand/%im to a prairie on the Southside of mutilated + r + Leopold. prison each day of the trial and seemed times were warned by thetr attorney not + ‘he courtroom and filled the corridors! = > — Jutrus GARFINCKEL& Co. WASHINGTON PARIS Specially Reduced Now Unusual Selections for Women and Misse: in the Following Departments: Fur-trimmed Cloth Coats Dresses for Sports, Street, Traveling, Afternoon and _. Evening Wear. Fur Coats Millinery Boudoir Apparel Underwear Accessories Infants’ and Children’s Apparel ca F STREET CORNER OF 137! it ——/ sedi ees a. JURY UNABLE TO AGREE NAVY OFFICIALS PROMISE TO STUDY PAY REQUEST Delegation Wants Compensa- tion That Was Fixed by Award Readjusted. N LEOPOLD-L06B SUT Action of Chauffeur, Who Asks $100,000. SIX STATIONS AT SESSION Consideration was promised by navy department officials yesterday to oho request of a delegation representing ci- villian employes:of navy yards and sta- tions, that compensation fixed by award be readjusted on a basis of facts pre- viously submitted the departmenta! wage ‘board as recommended by local boards. Washington, Norfolk, New Yerk, Bos- ton, Philadelphia nnd Indlanhead yards and stations were among those repre- sented by the delegation headed by Luther C. Steward, president of the |National Federation of Federal Em- ployes, and Miss Gertrude M. McNally, its secretary. Following the conference with Assist- Joliet, Ill., Jan. 7 (By A. P.).—Unable jr. and Richard Loeb, charged a jury was. dis- in circuit court here today Charles Ream, the driver, asked $100,- ~ s The jury stood eight to fou { David K. Tone. of Chicago, sttorney | for Ream, said he would be ready to | 2nt Secretary of the Navy Robinson try the case again in the next term of court. President Steward asserted the recent wage award was unsatisfactory, was ar- rived at on an erroneous basis of fact and that if permitted to stand would prove a definite handicap to work te “nicago and there chioroformed and | be cone at various naval establishments. him, approximatély six He expressed belief thet the genera! nonths before they killed Bobby Pranks|W®se board acted contrary to the In- or a “thrill.” é : itent of the law which specifically pre- The slayers, on the stand, deniea|Scribed the manner of fixing rates of 1aving seen Ream before meeting him | Compensation, stating that they shall n'the courtroom. On the nieht on! conform as nearfy as ts consistent with which Ream testified he had been at. | Public interest with those of privat ed, the defendants said they had | CStapuakments in siie immeaiave Vi ittended a birthday party for Nathan | @@°Y of reepective yards ' He said employes contend § that from the | neither the budget estimates nor th¢ amount of: the appropriations should be the. determining factor in tixing rates of compensation, these affecting only the number to be employed and not the wage rate. Ream charged that Leopold and Loeb at al a a> The boys were brought * : . ’ 2 enjoy “YY . wWITL immensely the outings.’ In they chatted happlly and several 2 overdo the matter, lest they make it eem too much like a picnic. Huge crowds, mostly women, packed | Bill Asks Inerease in Pay. A bill authorizing an increase in the isalaries of the assistant to the attor- — iney general and the assistant attorney. Accept some of the gooa things which | generals to $9,000 annually, was in- sre offered. to you through The Post’s troduced in the House yesterday by classified columns. Representative Dyer, of Missourt. xf the courthouse each day. = Who Wants Less? Who wants an unsatisfactory photo- graph of themselves? Who wants a poorly finished picture? Who wants less than the best if the best costs no more than average pictures? You can get the best picture you have ever had—at this famous studio—-and for $20 per dozen. UNDERWOOD S UNDERWOOD Portraits of Qualits SR ED-FEE «Saw «Fire « Ya » eee - Pome «ene - Yamw > Bae « PN Jar RP pum «PED - pap - ED - WP - > - Sw «aay - eae «ye .23¢ Connectieut Avene Telesbone Main 4460 Si7 Penna. Ave. 8. E. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1118 SEVENTH ST. N. W ret Modern (Chapel. Telephone. Wm. H. Sardo & Co. 2 Lincoln 524 412 H ST. N. Modern Chapel. Gawler Service Morticians Since 1850. Main AD12 1722 Pensa. Ave, FUNERAL DESIGNS GEO. C. SHAFFER 14, WXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS. Phone M. At moderate prices. No branch stores. 2416-106 BLACKISTONE’S Floral “Blanket Sprays” And Other Beautiful Floral Designs at Moder- ate Prices. M STORES, 14th & H: Tel. Main 8707. 1222 F St.; Tel. Frank. 5557. FUNERAL DESIGNS of Every Deveriptios Moderately Priced. 1212 F ST. N. W. treaty rights, has been received with | federals captured most of their horses, enthusiasm here. The North China Star | guns and ammunition. here advocates the appointment of Mr. Special dispatches from Durango, Porter as American Ambassador. |} which have not been confirmed, report ithe arrest of 50 Catholic priests “for Rockville Marriage Licenses. \infringing the laws.” The dispatches Licenses have been issued in Rock- 40 not specify the nature of the in- ville, Md., for the marriage of Broadus | ‘rimgement or give other details, but G. Shreve, 21 years old, and Miss Lillian | #Y thet the priests may be sent to V. Carroll, 18, both of Washington; | Mexico City for trial. Burton L. Garlock, 49, of Fort Plain, | a ‘ N. ¥., and Mrs. Allie B. Sisk, 40, of | Man’s Body Found in Houseboat. Washington; Philip E. Nickerson, 26,,| The body of a man believed to be and Miss Daisy B. Hastings, 30, beth Ferman Kell, 65 years old, 618 Eighth of Washington, and William Lee Hinkle, Street northwest, was found yesterday 23, and Marie Hodges, 21, both of Wash- ©N & houseboat tn Little river by police ington. jor the harbor precinct. Nothing sus- picious was found by police who believe DIED the man died from natural causes. The body was removed to the District BETHOLDE--0n ¥esteg. Zonwery 7, 1927, at| morgue by order of the coroner, Dr. J. : - *M©m., *? Charles B. Reynolds and telwaé aemiee eeeeey merits. AR. AQe WEL of Capt. George H. Reynolds. held this morning. Funeral from her late residence, 329 Seventh street northeast, on Monday, January 10, at a.m. Relatives and friends invited to attend. bd ROE—-On Friday, January 7, 1927, at his residence, 6408 Georgia avenue northwest, CHARLES E.,, brother of the late Annie K. Roe, in the seventy-seventh yéar of his age. Services at his late residence on Monday, January 10, 2 p. m._ Relatives and friends invited to attend. Interment pri- vate at Rock Creek cemetery. SCHAEFFER—On Friday, January 7, 1927, at the residence of his son, Lieut. Calvin W. Schaeffer, U. 8. N., of 4627 Georgia ave- nue northwest, JASPER B., beloved bhus- band of Sarah E. Schaeffer. Funeral services will be held from above address Sunday, January 9, 10:30 a Md. son of Mississippi—66. Socialists against the amendment: LaGuardia, Berger—2. Farmer-Labor against the amend- ment: Kvale,. Wefald—2. ! Pairs: For--Burdick, Curry of Cali- fornia, Aldrich, Kindred of New York, Deal, Fenn, Gallivan, Connolly of Penn- sylvania; against — Anthony, Madden, Letts, Vare, Welsh of Pennsylvania, Strong of Pennsylvania, Canfield, Reid of Illinols. PLANES MEET IN AIR: 2 CADETS ARE KILLED San Antonio, Tex., Jan. 7 (By A. P.), Cadets Richard E. Terrell, 22, and Charles Shields, 22, both members of the attack section of the advanced fiy- ing school at Kelly fleld here, were Killed instantly today when their ships collided at 1,500 feet altitude and fell to earth in tall spins. Cadet Terrel! was the son of E. I. Terrell, of Eagle -Lave, Tex., and Shields’ home was in Durand, Mich. Cadet Terrell either attempted. to jump from his plane or was thrown from it during the fall. His body was found several feet away from the twist- ed wreckage. Cadet Shields was caught fast in the wreckage of his plane. The accident occurred as students of the attack section were flying in three- ship formation. \ Terrell and Shields were in different “formation and the collision came as two formations were making a cross-over turn, an intricate maneuver. Both ships went into tail spins as the landing gear of the top plane struck the wing of the one be- neath it. Ship Calling for Aid Has Repaired Damage amendment was actually a substitute to | it and after the floor leader’s proposal | had been voted down the Democratic . proposal got only 20 votes on a division. Others Fight Amendment. Other members “who spoke against the amendment were Blanton, Aber- nathy, LaGuardia, Oliver, of Alabama; Moore, of Virginia; Green, of Iowa. Supporters of the amendment in- cluded Linthicurn, Britten, Black, of New York; Butler, of Pennsylvania; Connally, of Texas. An effort to bring about a confer- ence for the limitation of auxillary vessels was made by Representative Hamilton Fish, of New York. He in- troduced the following amendment to the bill, which was ruled out on a int of order: “It ts the sense of Congress that a -~) | conference of the great navel powers : be called in the near future by the 2 a a a a President of the United States for the consideration of further proportional With Basement * 2.4 .& © +, 9, ?, ?, a os aeoege estore ope ogentestesfeogecfeortoefenbeceotecdeteaateodeeeg ~,¢ Ofoote oSorfenho fe oho fo o}e ve ahe ae tte age tgs ae afe ree Boulevard Apartments No. 2121 New York Ave. N.W.: Phone Main 6850 Ready for Occupancy On improved real estate im D. C. and nearby suburbs —for 3or § years or longer. Prompt approvals. Ample funds. ? ¥,¢ », / @ o+5 2, o > +. «+ tot + ole of of + +,¢ obtor . Serle "* + + > ?, ++ - yy 2, One, Two, Three and Four Rooms—All Housekeeping Rentals, $55.50 to $115.00 Keal kitchen, completely «equipped. with irigidaire. Bath with real shower. Large closets: soundproof wails and floors. EANATORIUM | 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 thoxe in need of repose and relaxation—for pre-op- erative, post-Operative, dia- betic, goiter, cardiac cases and gastro-intestinal disor- ders. ® Mail Coupon today for illustrated ; brochure. Pa esha he ho to fenderhenlerfeotectesfoots reduction in naval armaments based on »| che 5-5-3 ratio, and consider limiting the number of light crulsers and naval aircraft.” Republicans for the arthendment: Andrew, Appleby, Bacharach, Bach- mann, Bacon, Britten, Butler, Camp- bell, Carpenter, Chindblom, Coyle, Darrow, Davenport, Eaton, Englebright, ‘di = : = d | = | __- | Fairchild, Faust, Fish, R. G. Fitzgerald, . Freeman, Frothingham, Glynn, Gor- \/: =!man, Hadley, Hale, Hawley, Hill, of =:Maryland; Hooper, Houstoh, James, : ‘ | Seeder the at 4 Interment Monday, January 10, at - m., at St. Luke's, Feagarille, ='ana; Johnson, of South Dakota; John- ™ son, of Washington; Kahn, Kelly, Ketch- = am, Kiess, Kurtz, Leatherwood, McFad- den, Magee, of Pennsylvania; Magee, of New York; Magrady, Menges, Merritt, Miller, Mills, Morgan, Newton, of Min- nesota; . Parker, Patterson, Porter, a Ramsley, Reece, Robison Rogers, Row- In the heait of the wholesale produce district. | STETSON—On Friday, January 7, 1927, at acl residence, 122 Bast Capito) street, CLARA _ bn ana beleved mother of Mrs. W. : np. Services at her late residence on Satur- day, January 8, at 3 p. m. Interment at Woburn, Mass. MMER—On Thursday, January 6, 1927, at residence, 118 C_ street northeast, HORACE C., beloved husband of Albertina Trimmer. Services will be held at Zurhorst’s funeral parlors, 301 East Capitol street, on Satur- day, January 8, at 11 a. Interment in Congressional cemetery. TE—On Thursday, January 6, 1927, at his residence, 1116 Spring road northwest, B., beloved husband of Laura Funeral services at residence a 738 Saturday, January 8, Interment = | Glenwood cemetery. 7 LL —= Shady Re ie ¥ 738 Investment Bldg. Col soy Secseeres % Louisiana Ave. _ Near 9th St. Thos. J. Fisher & Co., § Incorporated - 15th St. N.W. M. 6830 Mil ' Hil i} itl ih Hit Resident Manager Boulevard Apartment Compan Wm. Frank Thyson, Sec.-T:eas. Main | — > - a - | ~ "vi. STS. MW. MAIN 695% ee MOURNING APPAREL . Mourning Blacks Dyed 24-HOUR SERVICE Carmack Dry Cleaning Co. : . Main 1344 ae eh ie ae Os * _— _ < x= s s Le pee :'S late ' Burtmess, Burton, Chalmers, Clague,| The Numidia left Baltimore for Brest shat ee Cole, Colton, Cooper, of ; Cooper, ! 30, ae

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Wh i GRATITUDE “What does the Lord thy God require of thee but to fear the Lord thy G to walk in all His ways, and to love Him, and to serve the Lord thy God with al thy —. t and with all ‘thy soul. To lee the commandments of the Lord, and His statutes. which I commeond thee this day, for thy good.”’—Deut. 10: 712318. Have you ever stopped to think just what privileges and ad- vantages are accorded us in our daily life and just what we are doing in return for all these benefits? Have you ever stopped to think that we may not be living up to our part of the contract? Divine Providence has defined certain things which we must do in order to enjoy a happy and successful life and not interfere with the life of our fellow men. These principles are simple, but sometimes hard to follow without being bolstered up on many occasions. “The principles of life have been revealed to us through the Bible and the church has been established as the means of helping us to follow the instructions which have been given. The process is simple and the results.are certain. The church is the one avenue through which the principles of Christianity are spread throughout the world, and through which we may be guided and helped in our travel through life. ~ Select a Charch and Then Support It by Your Attendance! ‘Berberich’s, Shoes & Hosiery, The Following Washington Business Firms Make This Page Possible — > 7 000000 Saks Fur Company, 610 12th St. N.W. Smith’s Transfer & Storage, Storage, 1313 You St. N.W. Standard Art, Marble and Tile Co., runnazzo, Ceramic, stare, 304 C St. N.W. 719-21 13th St. N.W. Furs, Strayer College, Terminal Ice Company, woop COAL, The Riggs National Bank, Confectionery, China, Glass, Silwer and Home Furnishings For Business Training, ICE on a National Bank, 15th & N. Y. Ave Thompson Brothers, Furniture, Anacostia, D.C. Underwood Typewriter Co.,. Typewriters, 1413 N. Y. Ave. N.W. rcmai - ¥ GUatt 8, OD goo 14th St. NAW. Washington Concrete Preducts Corp., ““ssp mE Main 8528 Washington Garage Co., Inc., Rapa en an, (ROSS Ee The Washington Loan & Trust Co., Trust Company, 9th & F Sts. N.W. The Washington Woodworking Co., cabinet Woodworking 12th & B Sts. N.W. Adam A. Weschler & Son peter 920 Penna. Ave. John C. Wimeman & Co., “s PAILORING 521 13th St. N.W. Witt-Will Company, Inc. ee 52 N St. N.E. Wolfsteiner Co., Inc., ee 1313-15 W St. N.W. N. Auth Provision Co. Meats and Sausage, 623 D St. S.W. Barry-Pate Motor Co., Automobiles, ‘Sic; 1218 Conn. Ave. 1116-22 7th St.—813 Pa. Ave. N.W. W. D. Briscoe Iron Works, Iron & Boiler Work, pacne’ rrankin 5585 D. N. Burnham & Co., rr pigeon Dist. Nat. Bank Bidg. D.C. Butcher & Co., Bricklaying Contractors, 89 Rust Bldg. Chestnut Farras Dairy, Dairy Products, Pa. Ave. at 26th St. Cafritz, Owners and Builders of Communities, 14th & K Maurice J. Colbert, Plumbing & Heating, 621 F St. N.W. 1 DISTRICT LAWYERS & WASHINGTON — "Tit]e Insurance, 1413 Eye St. N.W. Dulin & Martin Co., Inc., rey te Eg Edmonds’, Opticians, 915 15th St. N.W. G. M.-P. MURPHY ee eos os & COMPANY Investments, 1416 H St. N.W. EQUITABLE CO-OF sarin ay Building Association, 915 F St. N.W. The G. and H. Heating Co., Heating andOiBurners, 917 H St. N.W. =, M. Gustafson, D. C., Ph. C., - Chiropractor, ge tins 5 C.. Harding Co., Inc, wasnnn rer Sanne, Se te eee W. H. Hessick & Son, Coal, 14th and Water Sts. S.W. Holmes & Son, Inc., Bread, Cake, Pies, 107 F St. N.W. Hydraulic Press Brick Co., Hy-tex Brick, Colorado Bldg. Iron Clad Roofing Co. Roofing, OTE ORTH 26 AND St Judd & Detweiler, Inc. Master Printers, AND FLORIDA AVE. SE KLESNER, ss Anning & Window Shades 929 H St. N.W. A. W. Lee, Plastering Contractors, 1336 N. Y. Ave. N.W. Manhattan Laundry Service Corp., ory Cicaners: Dyers, 1336-46 Florida Ave. Mayflower Hotel, Hotel, — & DE SALES ST. N.W. James A. Messer Co., Inc., “See Your Fiumver), 1000 Penna. Ave. Miller Barber Shops, 12ShopsinD.C., Office, 1309-11 E St. The Mode, Men’s Furnishings and Clothiers, F & 11th Sts. Mount Vernon Savings Bank, Savings Bank, 9th & Mass. Ave. N.W. Cc. A. Muddiman Co., Electric Lighting Fixtures, 709-13th St. N.W. » National Electrical Supply Co., eTRADIO EQUIPMENT. 1330 N. Y. Ave. Herbert B. Nevius, Funeral Director, 924 N. Y. Ave. N.W. C. Parsley & Son, a ie 2807 14th St. N.W. Peoples Life Insurance.Co., Health & Life Insurance, rouritcnth aH Ste. NOW. Louis Perna & Sons, Inc., Stone Contractors, 827 14th St. N.W. M. Philipsborn & Co., worn cog mysenr 608 11ch St. N.W. William S. Phillips, Realtors, 15th St. at K N.W. W. A. Pierce Co., Lumber, 616 R. I. Ave. N.E. Hugh Reilly Company, Paints, 1334 N. Y. Ave. N.W. H. Ridgeway 604 11th Street N.W. F. Roberts Company, xonaks. ruintinc. DeveLoPinc §=1514 H St. N.W. Real Estate Mortgages, 1001 15th St. N.W. F. W. F. R | H. L. Rust Company, Changes in bales of Services and Corrections will Be Gladly Made. en 2 ee — -_—— ~ nee eee me me 8 . Baptist ANACOSTIA, 138th and. W se.—Pastor, ne, C. V. Vander Linden. Services, 11 a. m. 7:45 p. m.; Sunday school, 9: :36 a. m. , prayer meeting, Thursday, 7:45 p. m. BETHANY, R. I. ave. and 24 nw.—Rev. Hugh T. Stevenson. Service es, 11 a. m. and 8 p, m.; Sunday school, 9:36 a. m.; B. Y¥. P. U., 6:45 p. m:; Junior a Evy a a. m.; midweek meeting, ‘Thursday, 8 D. BROOKLAND, 12th c. Newton ae. (Brook- land)—Rev. 0, 0. Diets. Services, aw a. m. nd 8 ; Sunday school, a a. M.; Thursday, 8, p. th co H “pee ] ister 3 Pp. m. c. I ne.—Pastor, Rev. ; prayer B a qo 8 Byte Fs mee urs , m,.; Sun- day school, 9:30 a, m.; B. 2'P. P. e., Sunday, QHEVY CHASE, corner Western ave., near circle—Pa:to,, nev. Edward 0, Clark. Serv- ices, 11 a. m, a 8 p. ™! church school, 0:48 a. m.:; B. Pr. HURCH OF THE ‘REDEEMER (Italian), 1208 Kirby st. ww. (at N. Y¥. ave.)—Pastor, Kev. M. C, Marsegiia. Services, 10:55 a. m.; Sunday nee 9:45 * ot a Oe. wa. es 6:30 ae Thursda Ting GRibs” HEIG rs, “Brothers c. Esther Phy Sohn v. Edward me bar gp, wires me Services, ‘ a m and 8 Sunday — 9: = a. ms) preyer seouthaner: ‘Phursday, °} = WAS B. . HINGTON “HEIGHTS, 3336 Ala- dawa ag s@.—Rev. James W. Many, Serv- ices, 1] a. m. and § 2 m.; Sunday school, 9:30 a. ; B. U., 7 p. m3 prayer wets Ee “Thursday, 8 p. m. FIF sw.—Pastor, te John E. Brigg:. Rs, ll = m. = 4 7:4 bunday school, 9:50 a. biaed eee gee Thursday, °7 f1IRS , n aw.— Judson a xe ereiow. De Ue; ° services, 7 p. m.; prayer meeting, Thursday, 8 p. m.; Sunday school, yiad FOUNTAIN MEMORIAL (Randle High- wands), Naylor 5 tes Hs Wt Rev. W. J. Hubbard. syises, 3 . > or m.; Ohurch, ay ‘g, Cc. ave. se.—Pastor, Rev. FEF. W. Johnson. Services, 11 a. m. and 7:45 p. m.; Thursday, 7:45 p. m.; Sunday scnool, 9:30 a. m. HI GHLANDS, l4th and Jefferson sts, nw. —Pastor, Rev. "Newton = Simmonds. SBerv- ices, 11 a. m. and @ p IMMANUEL, 16th ty Columbia rd. nw.— Pastor, Rev. G. G. Jouanson, D. D. Services, 4, a, m, and 8 p.“m.; Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.; ye ey meeting Thu. suay, 8 p. m, LL, 9th nr. B sw.—Pasior, Oo Fs aael. Services, 11 a. m, . m. : Sunuay school, 4 30 = m3; B. X ip. m.; thursday, 8 ae MARYLAND AVENUE, Mad. ave, nr. 14th 18. F MSOF, Rev. H. M. Lawson. Services, al 2. m, and 7:45 p. m.; Sunday school, 9:50 w M5; prayer mevting = 8 p. m.; vunior C, &., Sunday, 7 p. mreTROP POLILAN A ¢c. Rev. gohn C. Ball. ineotlng 45 p. m.; gh meth ne.—Pastor, Bervices, 11 a. ™m.* and m.; Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.; praye. Thursuay, 7:45 p. m.; C. E. Sunuay, * SERWORTH, 7th and Randolph nw.—Pas- vor, mev., H, 8 Smith. Sérvices, 1] a. m. ad 8 p. m.; Bunday scaool, 9:30 a. m.; oupt., John Seave ei ae meeting, Thurs- uay, 8 p. m. ‘ ‘ BECOND, 4th ¢. yen ave, se.—Pastor, Rev. E. O. Primm. Services, 11 a. m. and & y+ ™,; Sudada, seneos, »:30 a. m.; miuween services pereee ay, 8 p. m, TAKOM PARK, Piney Branch rd. and Aspen st. mis —Pastor, W. E. LaPue. SBerv- ices, ll a. m., Dp. mm. Sunuey schocl, 9:30 a, m. Prayer meeting Thursday, 8 p. m. LEMPLE, i6th, c. N nw.—Pastor, Rev. Xe 0, Jones. Services, 11 a. in. and 8 Pp. m. Sunday er A 30 a. 1.3; prayer meeting Lnursuay, WEST WASHINGTON, nw.—Pastor, Rev. C, B. ll a, m. and 8 p. m.; Bunday school, a. m.; B. +: es Ti: ‘ureday, 7 p. m, WISCONSIN AVE., 42d and Fes-enden sts nw.—Pastor, Rev. O. B. Falls. Services, m., and 8 p, m.; Sunday school, &, ™.3 prayer mesting Wednesday, 8 p. Slst and N sts. Austin. Bervices, Ta. Zz. B Colored. ALEXANDER MEMORIAL, N, and 28th nw.—Pastor, L. R. ices, 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. :30 a. m. ANTIOCH,. Mass. pet rg 46 bat. Fy ‘Aner r. ave., bet. 2d and Sd nw. egge Ailer. Bervices, li a. x -; Su day schocl, 9:30 a. m ant WTOC. 60th and L wood)—Pastor, Rev. J. BEREAN, lithe. V nw.—Paster, F, Rivers, A, M,. Services, 11 a. m., Pp. m.; Sunday school, i 30 a. m.; nceting Thursday, 7:30 BETHLEHEM BAPTIST, Hampton Park, DID. C.—Rev. Charies Mitchell, pastor. Services, 11 a. m., 7:2 , ; Bunday schocl, 9:30 a. m.; Wednes Friday, 7:30 p. m. CALVARY, 3l1st, bat. K tor, Rev. 8. A. Young. » 1120 80th nw.—Pastor; Rav rd. COSMOPOLITAN TEMPLE, 1817 Cor yS8 llth ne.—Rev. A. B. Fisch- . 7 a. m@., 8 a. m., 6:30 p. m.; B. ¥. BrP st phan” st 7:30 p. m. —s ewer ee ee a ree - = esa THIRD, 5th and @ nw.—Pastor, Rev. G. 0, Bullock, D. D. Serv ices, 11 a. m. an 7:30 p. m.; Sunday school, 9 a. m.; prayer meeting, 7:30 pe m., Thursdays. TRINIDAD, 1100 Bladensburg rd. ne.— eh Fev. 3. D. Franklin. Services, 11:30 a, m., 8:30 p, m.; Sunday school, 10::30 a. ™m.; : erodes, 8 Dp. m. VERMONT AVENUE, Vt. ave., tet. @ and R nw.—Pastor, Rev. James E. Willis. Serv- ices, 1] a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday school, 9:30 a. Mm. WALKER MEMORIAL, 13th st., and V sts. nw.—Pastor, Rev. L. E. Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. Services, m., 5 p. m. B. Y. P. U., G6 p. m. Wednes- da, 8 p. ZION, F., * bet. Sd and 4% sw. —Pastor, Rev. William L. Wastington. Sc rvices, hl a. m. and 7:30- p. m.; prayer meetings, Tues- a Thursday, 7:30 p. m.; Sunday school, bet. ZION, Deanwood — Pastor, Wormley. Services, 11 a. m. ; Sunday school, 1 p. m.; prayer mecting, Tuesday, 7 p. m. Catholic . ASSUMPTION, .Ala. ave., nr. e.—Pastor, Rev, wae Carroll. 1 oa we and 7:30 p. m. CHURCH OF FRANCISCAN MONASTERY, 14th and Quincy sts., B.ookland—Superior, Very Rev. J. Forest McGee; assistant, Rev. Bernadine’ Bidinger. Services, Sunday masses, 6, 7:30, 9 a. m.; benediction, 3:30 p. mn.; daily, 6 aud 7 a. m. CHURCH OF THE HOLY ROSARY, 3a and F sts. nw.—Pastor, Rev. Nicholas De Carlo; assistant, Rev. A. Catania. es asses, 8, 9, 10:30 a. M.; be pg schoo 30 a. m.; eveni.gs, mM. CHURCH OF THE SLessxp SACRA- MENT, Western ave. and Quesada st. nw.— astor, Rev. Thomas Smyth; assistant, Rev. James M. Hogan. Services, 7, 8, 10, 11:15; Sundey school, 10:30 a. m.; daily mass, 7 .. CHURCH OF THE HOLY COMFORTER. 14th and E. Capitol—Pastor, Rev. Clarence E. Wheeler; assistants, Rev. William J. Mc- Veigh, Rev. E. J. Nestor. Sunday masses, 6, %, 8, 8, 10, ll a. m. ; Sunday school, 9:45 a, m. ; baptisms, 2:30 D. m.; Vespers, 7:30 D. m.; sodality, Wednesday, 8 p. m.; holy hour, Friday, 8 p. m.; daily masses, 6:30, m CHURCH OF THE IMMACULATE’ CON- CEPTION, 8th and N sts. nw.—Pastor, Rev. James E, Connell; assistant, Rev. 8. A. Czyz. Services, 7 & : and 11:15 a. m. and 7 9:45 a, mass, a Ja m.. CHURCH OF THE NATIVITY, 6000 Ga. ave. wae? aad, Rev. Frank X. Bischoff, Masses, 7, 8, 10 a m, Y wae. lith and K sts. Join W, owling; Rev, an Randle pl. Services, ™M., } ne.—Pas- asst., Rev. Bervices, 6:45, 8, 9:15 m.; Sunday school, 9 a, m. TRINITY, 36th and O sts. nw.— Rev. Hugh Da:ton, S. J.; assts., Rev, Patrick H. Brennezn, 8. J.; ev. Frederick , Grewen, Rev. Louis §.. Weber, Rev. John Sunday masses, Ti De m.; vespers, 7:30 pn. ‘ OUR LADY OF MOUNT CARMEL. 1813 3d st. ne.—Superior, Paschasius Heriz, Oo, +3 «ASS&ts Rev. Joseph M. Isa Bir John Conley. All Cut rd Francis m.; Sun nord Geri, Elisous Costa, services private. OUR LADY OF VICTORY, New °nd Condu't rd.—Pastor, Rav. M. Yingling. tage 7 and 10 a. day school, 10 a. ST. ALOYSIUS, “. Capitol and I nw.— C. Geale and William > assts. Rev. . Murphy, s. J. n.; vespers, 7:30 p. a. mM. ave., Tenleytown—Pas- y. Bervices, 7:15 and * daily mass, 6:4! Sun“ay school, 10 a. m NTHONY’S (Brookla nd . 33,6. ne.—Pastor, Re Pp Sundays, 6:30, hols +4 d ay $, MMon- 7:30. 6:8 7 a. 9:45 |- 11} — m4 5 and banvt STyLs. MT. PLEASANT. 1410 Columbia rd. nw, Pastor, Rev. Moses R. Lovell. Services, 11 a. m.; ona 8 m.; Church school, 9:30 a. m.; 6:45 p p. mm. Gua red. LINCOLN MEMORIAL, llth, c, R nw.— Pastor, Rev. R. Wi: Brooks: Services, 11 a. m.; Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.; C. E., 6:30 D. m. ; prayer, Wednesday noon, Thursday, eo Pp, Mm. PEOPLE'S, Arthur F., and 624. M nw.—Pastor, Rev. Eims, D. D. Services, 11 a. m. 8 p. m.; prayer meeting, Thursday, 8 p. m.; Sunday school, 9:30 a. mj; C. E., 6:30 p. m, ‘ PLYMOUTH, Re! and P nw.—Pastor, Rev. J. C. Clde D. Services, 11 a. m. on 8 Dp. m.; = school, 9:30 a. m.; prayer meeting, Thursday, 8 p. m. Disciples of Christ COLUMBIA HEIGHTS, 1437 Park rd. nw. —Pastor, Rev. H. B. Smith. Services, 11 a. m. and 8 yg. m.; Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.; Christian Endeavor, 7 De M FIFTEENTH STREET, 15th tucky ave. se.—Pastor, Rev. Charles N. Jarrett. Services, Lord’s day, ll a. m., 6:50 p, m.; Sunday school, 9:40 a. m.; Wed- nesday, 8 p. m H STREET, H, nr. 6th sw.—Pastor, Rev. E. F. Boggess. ervices, 11 a. m, and 7:4 p. m.; prayer meeting, Thursday, 7:45 p. m.; Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. MT. RAINIER, Mt. Rainier, ee a . Services, Lord’s . m.; Bible school o: 0 a. m., Thursday, 7:45 p. m NINTH STREET, 9th, o D ne.—Pastor, Rev. B. H. slten, Services, ll a. m. and :45 p. m.; Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.; prayer meeting, : ee 8 p. m.; Christian En- .eavor, 6:4 mm, PARK VIEW (formerly Whitney Ave. Christian), Park rd., bet. Ga. ave. and ot.—Pastor, Rev. Walter F. Smith. Services, 1 a. m., 7:45 p. m.; Sunday school, 9:45 Christian mae eh 6:45 p. m.; Sauter church, Ill STRAUS MEMORIAL, Anacostia ave., Benning, D. C.—Pastor, Rev. W. L. Balder- son, Services, ll a. m. aud 8 p. m.; Sun- sag rome ig ee a, m.; prayer meeting, Wed- ‘leas ay, TAKO oni’ ‘PARK—Services temple, cor. Maple and Carroll sts.; Sunday school, 10 a. m.; preaching, 11 a. m. VERMONT AVENUE, Vt. ave. nr. N nw. —Pastor, Rev. Earle Wilfley. Services, Ill a. many ty 8 P m.; prayer meeting, Thurs- da a; * Sunday school, 10 a. m.3 C. aul te ay, 7p. m. Colored. TWELFTH STREET, between 8S and T.— Rev. R. B. Robinson. Services, 11 a. m., 8 ie itl, and Ken- District line in Masonio . Episcopal _ CATHEDRAL, ari Sti. Alban—The Rt. . dames &, Free an, D. D., bishop; the ; Bhinalandes, D. D.; the : ‘ee ae ~ + me roma Rey. W. L. Deo Vries, + ne an eek J. Townsend Russell, D. ; Rev. Anson helps’ 8 Stokes, | Sex de Nag and 4 D. eek ¢ ALL SAINTS’ c.rcle—Rector, ooke. Services, 7:30 and 11 a. m.; holy days, 10 a..m. ALL SAINTS’ CHAPEL, Minn. ave. and Foote st. ne.—Roctor, Rev. R. J. Ripley Services, ll a Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. ALL SOULS’ ‘MEMORIAL CHURCH, Conn. ave. c. Cathedral. ave. nw.—Rector, Rev. H. D xg gree wapeians, ll. a. m.; Sunday Nore shay CHAPEL OF THE ANNUNCIATION, Con- sressicnal cemetiry se.—Vicar, Rev. Enoch M. be gee Su inday school, 3:15; éven- song, 4 m.; fourth Sundays, holy com- sui ion, r 730 a. CHAPEL ba THE ATONEMENT, 806 56th € : Lo enzo A; King. Servi ces, . 3 "hiodey school, 9:45 a. m.; M. P.. R. CHAPEL "OF ae HOLY COMFORTER. 5718 Ga, ave. nw, —Vicar, Rev, W. Mayo, Service s, Sunday 7: 30, 11 a. ‘ ae 7:30 ; Sunuay seheol. 9:3 0 Pave Chase y Rev, J. A Sullivan. V. mm. $ Su re i ’ St FRANCIS DE SALES, 20th Lar nga on—Pastor Rev. » OB Ms, Sundays; Su vi Sunda: 1, 10:30 a. m. BT. WcABRI EL’S. WP as stor . . Sunday, 7. 9 and a, m.; ST. JOSEPT’ 8, 24 and Cn “dward P. McAdams; asst. a. ; Kennedy. 8u masses, ee 2 4 a * ass, 9 a. 5 North as Riordan ndavy 7:30 p.- m. , bet G and H aw.— . Tri nk haus; assistant Wakniekas and ¥Fridas, ST. MARY'S, , Pastor, Rev. Charts Rev. C. J. Jordar sse3, “ ‘15, 8:15, (benediction), 11: 15 daily, ae. ST, 4 . nw.—P: e anu MATTHEW'S, R. I. ave., near —— ator, Rev. Edward L. Bu: ' n Calieghan, Rev tahun Je | & a 1] a. m.;-Sun- j « 2.3 spers. § p. im. . 10th and G nw.—Pactor, Cor nelius F. Thomas Francia J. Hurney, Rev, eke v. Tanreice Shehan, : Whe Oe. j Sunda T a) = Shearer reqfor. Services, Sunday, 80 a m., lk a m3 » m.; church schobi, g: 45 a. m. ST. D AVIN'S CVAPEL. Condvit and Chain Pridge 1 rds, nw.—-Pastor, Rev. W. F. Carpen- ter. , cs, Spacey, ll a, Sunday 8 p. L ave, Serv Sunday m.; i Sth bot. B and C ne,—Rer- W. Atkinson, \-Bervices, 7:30 im. and 7: 39 p. m.; daily, 7 a. Th ‘rsdays, 9:30 a, Sunday "sa vol, 0a ST. “JOHN'S, 16th and H nw.—Rector, Rev. Robt. Johnston; asst., Rev. E, Slater Duniap, a. A. Services, 8 et il % m, and : * Sunday scho 9:45 a : 8, O bet. 32d and $34 (George- +own)—Rector, Rev, F. Bland Tucker. Serv- ices, 7°30. 1l a. m., 7:30 Pr. -m.;: Sunday school, 9:30 a, m. . ST tae Bs 8; Rockvetle and Bradley lane— orvices ST. MARGARET'S, Conn. ave. ce. Bancroft pi. nw.—Rctor, Rev. Herbert Scott Smith, dD, Services, Sunday, 7:30, 11 a- m. and vat ‘ST. MARK’S. $a cor. A st. Rev. Wm. H. Pettus. m. and 8 p. Bi se.—Rector, Services, 7:30, 11 a. m.; Thursday and holy days. a m. FT, PATRICK’S CHAPEL, Foxhal! and New Cut rds. nw.—Pastor, Rev. W. F. Car- ponter. Services, Sunday, 8 p. m.; Sunday echool, ST, ‘paby's s, 23a bet. re. ave, and T nw. —ae tor, Rev, Arlingto A. McCallam. 7:30 . m., . daily, 7: 30 a. m.; S-rvic-s, Thuredavs. 1 . PAUL'S Rock CREEK, Rock Creek “hurch rd. nr. Soldiers’ Home—Rector, Rev. ve J,/ Benanen. “baer 8:45 and 11 a. Suncay schoo 9:30 2, m. Chapel, Holy Comforter, eishtenod: D. C.;° vicar, W. L. May ST. S"EPHEN’'S, $017 14th nw.—Rector. George Fiske Dudley. Services, 7:30 and 11 ; ad 8 p. m.; Sunday sohoes, 9: 80 a. Thursday 9:30 a 18th ae 7 telitos arene Rev. C, Ernest Smith, D. D. Services. i a. m. and 8 p, m.; Sunday schoal, 9:30 “ TRINTTY. $d, c. C nw.—Services, 8. 11 Sunday school, 9:30 a : 4 f Seliowship. 6:30 p. m.; Wednes. ay, TRINITY, Piney Branch re and Dahlia, Takoma Park—Rev. Christian M. Young. Services, 7:30 and 11 = m. and 7:30 p. m,; Sunday school, 9 a, m. Friends. FRIENDS (Orthodox). 13th —Past°r. Rev. Murray 8. Henworth. Serv- ices, ens ll a. m.; C. E:, 6:30 P- m.; hurs. Te ERIENDS MEETING HOUSE. 1811 I st. nw.—Clerk, Herbert 8. Lewis. Services, Sun- day, 11 a. m.; Bible school, 10 a, m. Greek Orthodox ." Irving sts. teal eS “oomar? 8th and L ats, nw. ANTINE AND HELEN, 34 “ae a a NEVSKY (Russian- Syrian), 1226 st. nw.—Pastor, Rev. Viactrislav Gindita, Services, Saturday, 7 p. m.; Sunday, 11 a. m. Jewish ADATH ISRAEL (orthodox), 6th and I ttw.—Rabbi Louis J. Schwefel; assistant. og, Novick. Services, Friday at 6:15 and m.; Sabbath at 8:30 a. m.; Sunday cclnel from 10 to 12 am. OHEY SHOCLEM, 6th e. I Julius T, Loeb. Services, Friday sundow 2; Saturday, 8:30 a. m.; Hebrew school daily, 4 to 7p. m.; Sunday school, 10 a. m. TALMUD TORAH, 467 E sw.—Rabbi, s Services, week days, m.; Saturdays, 8:30 and 6 VCLNER ANCHI SVART, 607 4% sw. Ww INGTCN HEBREW CONGREGA- H and Ph. D., assistant, Franklin Rosenblum. Services, Friday, Pe m.; Saturday, 10 a, m.; Sunday school, . Lutheran CHRIST ENGLISH EVANGELICAL, N. nw.—Pastor, Rev. J. Froderic Rerviges, 11 a. m.; Sunday 5 a ROH “OF ‘THE ATONEMENT, N. Capitel, U. and R. ave. nw. —Pastor, Rev. H. I. Synder. mh pa we a. Be and 7:30 p. m.; Sunday school, 9:30 CHURCH OF THE INGARNATION™ Mth ad Gall tin nw.—Pastor, Rev. Henry Man- ken. Services, 11 a. - and 7:30 p. m.; pbunday school, 9:80 a CHURCH OF THE “REFORMATION, Be Pa. ave. sé.—Pastor, Rev. John Weidles. Berviews, ll a. m.; Sunday school, 9:30 a. 5 COLUMBIA ‘HEIGHTS, Park rd. and N. . ave, nw.—Pastor, Rev. Charles H. But- ler. Bervices, ll and 8 o’clock; 8. 8., 9:45 = i 7 grease 7D. Mm; Prayer meeting TOCNCORDIA, 20th c. G nw.—Pastor, a —— Enders. Services, Bible school, 9:4 . m.; German service, 10 a, m. English. li: 15 a. m. CHURCH OF THE EPIPHANY, N. : ave, and nw.—Pastor, W. C. Waltemyer. Services, Il a, m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday age 9:30 a. m.; midweek Thursday, 2 * GEORGETOWN LUTHERAN, c. Wis. ave. avd Volta pl. nw.—Pastor, Rev. Ww, H. Hilbish. Services, 11 a. a and 7:30 p, m. Sunday school, 9:30 a G E, Joppa h- nh oth and Upshur sts. nw., tem orarily—Pa: E. Lenski. ee 1 a. m. and 3 p.m. §. 8., 9:30 “ RFLLER MEMORIAL, 9th and Md., ave. ne.—Pastor, Rev. Nicholas. Services, ll a. m, a 7:45 os ae Bo nd school, 9:30 o 7. 2: , ‘LUTHER PLACE: "MEMORIAL, 14th and N nw. (Thomas circle)—Pastor, Rev, G. M. Diffenderfer. geo at ll a. m.; Christian End-avor, 7 p. ; Sunray school, 9: 45 a. m. SWEDISH, 409 ‘Ath st. nw. —Pasto . Rev : , oe Rg Services, lst and 3d Sun- 3 “ST. JOHN’ 3, 320 4%, sw.—Pastor, G. H. /Eveler, Services. ll Be m, and 8 p. m. SUT Mt ery 9:45 a, ST RK’S, 8th and Bee. —Pastor, Rev, H. Bennington Hayes. Services, ll a, m. and 7:45 m.; Synday school, 9°45 a. m. ST. MATTHEW'S. D bet. 10th and 11th ne.—Pastor, Rev. E. H Meuser. Services 9:45 a. ll a. m, and : PAUL’ 8 llth . H nw.—TLastor, Rew. = Huddle, D. . Sorvices 11 8 p. m. Fw Bi school, 9:30 Prayer meeting, Thursday :30 p.-m.; tian Endeavor, p. m. TRINITY—4th c. E nw.—Pastor, H. M. Henning... German, m.; Sundey school, nw. bbi oe m. Services, ard Schmidt. Services, 10 and 11 a. m. >» m.; Sunday school, 9:30 a. m, Methodist Episcopal Resident Bishop, Wm. F. McDow ANACOSTIA, 14th Pastor, Rev. C. H. Lam ibdin.- Services, a.m. and 7:30 p. m.; Sunday school, a. m.; prayer meeting ‘Thursed tay, 7:30 p. BRADBURN. 1341 K se.—Pastor, Rer. J Slick. Services,,11 a. m. 7:30 p. m.;: und ay school, 9:30 a. m. : BRIGHTWOOD PARK, 8th Jafferso ‘ nw.—Pastor, Ak H. 2. Downs. S: rvices, il = pond and 8 p. m.; Sunday school, 9:45 ay°r méocting, Thur ‘sday, § Dp, in. i BROCKLAND. 14th and Lawrence sts. ne. | —Pastor, Rey. ] fa. m. W. G. MecNoil. S-r # boyy and veil, a fe and c wy ‘ i i ; i ) | and 8 p. m.: Sunday school, 9:30 a. ” Pp. prayor meeting, m. IT, 5 “BRUEN, lst oc. E. Huddle ston. Pp. m. Sunday school, day, 1:30 Dp. ALVA RY. 15th.—Pastor, ron, Services, school, §:30 fe.—Pastor Rey, Servkes, » and a, 3 t. i! * eig w h Atk 1 a. t “Les azgue - Nichol is and bama E | Services. ; school, 9 Epwo m.: prayer Wedn DOUGLAS. MEMORIAL, Pastor, Rev. A. H. a. m L James. ~ > een S00508, Dp. esday, 5 m. lith and McKinley. Services, 9:30 a. m.; ' rth 1.; Sinday school, DUMBARTON AVENU? ave. nw.—Pastor, 066. 21:6. 2. 9 30 a. mM. Rev R. 5. and 8 p. m, ; prayer meeting, p. ELDBROOKE M. of River Sorviees. hoe ol, 9: 30 a. or yer me** ng, hago iay 18 FOUNDRY, 16th and Pactor, Rev. Frederick Services. 11 a. m., can” ; school, 9:30 a. m.:; Epworth r Thi zecay, Rernes, -Ser-- Sunday school, Thursday, 7:3 Sunday sc League, , Row and re : 5 m pray Thursday, 7:30 p. m.; KE. L., 6:45 ~ et igi » HAMLINE, 16th and Allison nw.—Pas- ‘or, Rev. J. Hercon, Services, 1l a. and & y, m, ’ Sunday school, 9:30 a. " ever Aiher ti Thursday, 8 p. tee 72>. Mm LANGDON, 2214 Everts ave F, R. Barnes. Services, ll a. mM. ; Synday school, 9:45 a. m.; ine, Thu nee: : > mM. } Su~’ay, 7:20 LINCCLN ROAD. inceoln aAV6. vu ne Pastor, Rav. ©. H. Cockran. ed ices, ie ¥ and 7:45 p. m.; Sunday school, 9: 30 m.; preyer meot’ ng, Epwor! h League, 63% MASSACHUSETTS RVE.. 38th st. ass, ave. nw.—Rev. Elgin E. Groseciose. Sarvices, Sunday school, 10:15 a. m.; preach- ing. 1 M- -KENDREE, Mass. ave., bet. Wth nw.—Pastor, Rev. 8. C. Coale. ‘ces, ll va. m. and 8 D. 1:30 a. m.; prayer mecting, m, and 8 p. Epworth 4 , Va “hall pl. and C st. nw.—Pasto~, Rev. Shera “or gomery, D. D, Servioes, ll a. n, and 8 p. m.}; Sunday school, 9:45 a. m, ‘rayer meetirg. Thursday, 8 p. m. NORTH CAPITOL, K, c. N. Capitol—Pas- or, Rev. T. Hynson. §S-rvices. ll a. im, “nd 8 Pm; Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.; m.; Thursdays, 8 p. m. ‘PETWORTEH., Gra~t circle and N. H. w.—Pastor, Rev. Edward Hayes. Services, . and 8 p. m.; Sunday school. Epworth League, 7 p. m.; prayer meeting. Thursday, 8 p. m. ROSEDALE, 416 Tenn. ave. ne.— ll a, ny and 8 p. m.; Sunday échool, a, m.: Enworth League, 7:15-p. m. RYLAND. D, cor. 10th sw. P: vastor. Rev. WwW. r. Ca ev. Services, 11 a. m., p. m.:; Sunday school, 9: ~. a. m.3 Section. Thurs” ay, 7:30 p TRINITY, ‘or, Rev. Fra- k Stealman. Services, m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday school, 9:30 oeyer me tirg, Thursday, 8 p. m. - reas nw.—Pastor, S-rvices, 11 a. m. and 3 p. m.; Sunday school, 9:30 a: m.;_ prayer “pede Thursday, 8 p. m.; Epworth League, 7 m WAUGH, 84 and A ne.-~Pastor, Rev. W. M. Hoffman. Se vices, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.: Sunday school. 9:30.a. m.; E. L., Sun- ped 6: oF p. m.; prayer meeting, Thursday, 7:30 p WESLEY. Conn. ave. and Jocelyn nw.— Pas ser Eos oe C. Reynolis. Services, 11, a. m. 1483p ~~ 64 chool, 9:45 a. m. WILSON EMORIAL, 722 llth. se.—Pas- A. E. Spielman. . Services, a a. p. m. Church school, 9:30 m.: Epworth seagne i p. m.; prayer panting, 8 .m., Th ; , WARD EMORIAL A M. 8S. CHURCH, Benning rd.—Pastor, Rev. A. D. 0. Holder. Srvices, 11 a. m. and 7 p. m.; Sunday school. 2:30 p. m.; prayer services, Thurs- ‘day, 7:30 p. m, &. m.; olored. METROPOLITAN A. M. E., M., bet. 15th and 16th sts. nw. rag ee Rev. E. Stew- art. Services, 11 a. m. and & p JOHN WESLEY A. M. Ez. Z10N, ue ane Corcoran sts. rw.—Pastor, Rev. H ford. Services. 10:45 a. m., ie Suncay school, 9:30 a. m.; C. E., 6: 30) D. a Wednesday. 8 p. m. ' LL. D and U,~ Anacostia,—- } ne.—Pastor. | _ Thursday, 8 p. mu; | —Services, | 9:45 and § | && prayer | Sth st. and Pa. ave, ne,—Pasg- | and. a ey a: et oe } Church svhool,, Methodist Episcopal (South) Presidin Rides, Washington District, Vv eg ster. EMORY, 6104 Ga. ave, nw.—Pastor, Rev. 7 ae Snyder. Services, 11 es m. and ST. GEORGE SYRIAN (Greek), 1009 sth nw.—Pastor, Rev. Job Bathccn Service es, icnd 12 a. m. on Sundays and holy days. gee | 11 a. m. and 7:30 Sunday schoo!, 9:30 a PD PWORTH 13th st. and Nor rth Carolina yler. Serv- eve, » .——Pasto’. Rev. John P. 0 p. m.; Sunday school, MARVIN, 10th and B sw.—Pastor, L. A. Lambert. Services, 11 a. m., 7:30 p. m.; Thursday, 8 p. m. MT. PLEASANT, 16th and Irving nw.— Paster, Rev. R. L. Fultz.” Services, 11 a, m. and 3 p. m.; Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.,; Epworth League, 7 p. m.; prayer moeoting, Thursday, 8 p. m. MT. RAINER—S5th st. and Bunker Hil) rd. ne. —Pastor, Rev. Wendell Allen. Serv- ‘cos, ll a. m, ‘and 8 p. m.; Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. Epworth Pi eague, 7:35 p. m., Thursday, 8 Dp. m. MT. VERNON ay Sth Pastor, Rev. W: A. mbeth; A. McKee. Fr il a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.; prayer meeti-g, Thursday, 8 p. m.; E. L., 6: 45 Pp. m. ST. PAUL, 24 apd & nw.—Pastor, Rev. William D. King. Services, Il a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday school. 9:30 a. m.; Epworth League, 7 p. m.; prayer meeting, hareday. 8 p. m, Methodist Protestant CONGRESS STREET, 1238 31st nw.— Pastor, Rev. Geo. Hines. Services, 1] a. m and m.; Sunday school, 9: ‘$0 Re Te} prayer meeting, Thursday, 8 p. m. FIRST, 4th, bet. E and G se.—Pastor Rev. Thamos Turkington. Services, 11 a. m., 8 p. m.; C. E., 7:15 p, m.; 8. S., 9:30 a. m, é MT. TABOR, 85th st. and Wis. ave. Pastor, Rey. J. J. Eaton. Services, li a. ae . Ly ~ Sunday school, 9:45 a, m.; C. t Thursday servicas, 8 p. m ‘hOoRE ‘CAROLINA AVENUE, N. C. and 8th se.—Pastor, Rev, Services, 11 a. m. and 8 p. meeting, Thur da ODE I£ LAND Stenut, ist c. BR. f. ave, uW.—Pastor, Rev. R. Y¥. Nicholson, ervices, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday school, 3:30 a m.; p-ayer meeting, Thursday, 8 p. m.; C, E., 3 3 and 7 p. m. Miscellaneous ASSEMBLY HALL, 1l4th a Pa. -B.rvices, 9:45 - m., 7:46 mM; ; and Friday, 7:45 m,. CENTRAL UNION MISSION, 613 C st. nw. John § Bennett, superintendent. Services ped =, “Fe 8. Bible class, Sun., Mon, & ‘ CHurbH OF CHRIST, pl. nw.—Minister, J, a ,il a. m. and 7:45 p. SECOND. Bladenshur, rz rd, at 20th st! ne.— Rev, A, B.,° © ogsnery S. §., 10 a. m.; preach- ing, lla FREE. METHODIST. Cor. 12th and WN sts. lw; Sy ree H. wi Mitchell aoe school, :30 FIRST EVAN GELIGAL> nw.—Pas W 1826 I st. nw.-——Viv Sunday,, 4:45 wp. m bes eh = 7d - & A., 614 E Presbyte er a n rD HURCH Vices, il 1 Thursday, 8 | ; H. | Se 7:30 | hat, Woednes- | and _Sunday } 6:45 Re Alsa- | Sunday | ae he ne.—j| 11 | Epworth | ;... H, 3181 Dumbarton | ' CHURCH, Murdoc i | t . « vt ~ CTIN TON. PeRT 1 - 4 | Newten |komn, PH. ; Tit. | po vet i | wTaAet? ne, T ys seaibiades’ ms 18:45 ", rr te NTIWORTH, Ray, RA Na. m Cae WEROrperrrar 4 ' prayer meet- | League, | Wert van? | en 4 and aa 1 | geboo!) and | &* ie and | Serv- | m.; Sunday school, | Thursday, & i ‘. 2. METROPOLITAN MEMORIAL, John Mar- | James | nm om. Thursday, JE M*MORIAL. N, nw, Rev. > ™m., and m,: mE tor. Ka lor: ny ——P2 astor. ; . Srviees, 11 a. m. mle; prayor mesting, Thursday, ‘ m. WESTERN, H nr. 13th nw -—-Pastor, Harvey Dunham. Svcrviees. 1} + Sunday school 7°90 pb. m.: ith nr. E ew To'son, Servives, 9:45 a. m. , - Colored. FIFTEENTH STRE"T. nw.—Mini«tors, B, Taylor, Rey. and i she y. “WESTMINSTER. Rev. Henry W. Sunday sclhiool, ecr AOL § Rev. F. J. Grim) Wie _, Serv’ es, a: 2, om. 8 ed ; Thursday, 1816 Nh. th nw,.—Pas stor TABOR, A. Falrier. Sunday school. 9: nig Reformed FIRST, lath, cor ioh em Rev. James DD, B Thursday. nw.—Pastor Rov. Henry a Ran m Services, 11 a. m. and 8 p. 8. 8. 9:40 a. m.; C. EB... 7 p. m. Unitarian ALL SOUIS’, 16th and Harvard saw... Pastor, R°v. Ulesea G. B. Pierce. S+rwvives 9:46 a. m.; 11 a. m.,. wer ship; 7:30 », m., motion picture hour, > . Universalist FIRST UNIVERSALIST, Ambassader «ho. ter, 18th st. and Col. rd wy aster alect, Rev. Frederic W. Perkins. D. D. Seivices 1d a. m.; church school, soon, United Brethren MEMORIAL UNITED BREYV! Cepitol, cor, R nw.—5. B Dengrortsy, D d minister. Services. 11 @ ” aud 3 oa. att pee * training class, 8 De m. cE, 1 Sth, cor. O +e one - amy > We ew ee ek. Lt < ae ss Fle ae ee ee ae ane - OT RE LEIS CRITI RS FO y 2) et ESTE FRE Fr - rea Ser ape Tre ote a bal 2 - vx REN. Xow

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_—— 3 BAPTIST = pastor. “They kt}. Hez Swem laughed at him, 1 una ee ‘THE WASHINGTON POST: a his wife joined them, but he there!” 8 p. m. Free easy ehairs (men like them); fine organ. \lea. m., ‘‘Homing in the Highest.”’ Centennial Bapt. Ch. (Fundamen- talists. Debtless.) 7th and Eye N. E. ie rr rot WASHINGTON FOR JIPAN =©s 0 Start Winter Classes er of Fr lenaship Will! Session Tuesday to Launch Course for Washington Carry ¢hildren’s Peace | ible Teachers—Includes Methods for. Instruct- Hope to East. | ing All Departments. : IDEA OF CHURCH COUNCIL CHRISTIAN. Ninth Street Christian Church th & D Sts. NE. BENJ. H. MELTON. Minister. by ALTON L. WELLS. and administration, intermediate and SATURDAY, NOLL COURIERS LENE © Petworth Training School — 9:30—Graded Bible School for all ages. 11:00—Sermon by the pastor. Sub- One hundred and seventy doll mes- The Petworth Community Training school for Sunday school teachers will hold its first session Tuesday at 7:30 young people’s work, adult class depart- ment, elementary section, cradle roll, home study department and including | |sengers of. friendship, provided by or- | ganizations and individuals in Wash- j}ington, were sent to New York this ' week en route to their final destination lin Japan, where they will be distrib- uted to Japanese children under the teacher training. Each of these de- partments is under the direct super- vsion of one of, the six vice presidents of the council. 1927 are John C. Rundles, Dr. A. C. Christie, Mrs. H. D. Kizer, Mrs. R. E. Mitchell, C. B. James and Everett F. p. m., in Petworth Methodist Episcopal church, Grant circle. This is the first of a series of twelve meetings to” be held during the winter and spring. | The purpose of the training school, which is being conducted under the | auspices of the) ject Soul Dangers. 6:45—Christian Endeavor ties, 7:45—Sermon by the pastor. ject: Pay Day. Socie- Sub- ind The vice presidents for, COLUMBIA HEIGHTS CHRISTIAN CHURCH Park road, West of 14th st, nw. Harvey Baker Smith, Pastor. 9:30—Bible School. 11:00—Sermon: Our Trust. 7:00—Christian Endeavor. 8:00-—Sermon. FRIENDS ‘Safeguarding MEET HERE. VERMONT AVENUE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Vermont ave., north of NH st. nw. Rev. EARLE WILFLEY LL. D., Pastor. 11:00 a. m.—Sermon by the pastor, 8:00 p. m.—Service. ba, m.—Church School, fully graded. . m.—Everyman Bible Class, taught by the Hon. Jonn M. Robsion. C. KE. Societies. 9:4, He 3 7: p. m.- pecial E. music under Braithwaite. the direction of a ~S , W EPISCOPAL. — , a 16th and H Sts. Johnston Will -Give an an Address on “Wisdom” of 2nd at 8:10 P. M. [ Services: 8 A. M., 11 A. M., 7:45 P. Jesus i i ; \ M. ST. JOHN’S CHURCH | — | rita cnare seprcurinaanese omar meccammae ie Epiphany | i, FOUNDED 18841 G@ St. N.W., Bet. 18th & 14th Rev. Z. B. Phillips, D.D. Rector ha a. m.——Holy Communion. Y:a0 to Rilsta 10:30 Class, n. In.——Adult a. m——Church School. ff a. i.—Holy Communion and Sermon, Ss p. m.—The preach, Rector will | ' ' ' ' ' were clected: | Clyde J. Crouch, John G. Minor, Eu- supervision of the Japanese board of education. ? The movement to promote a better friendship between the United States and Japan was initiated by the com- mittee on world friendship among chil- dren of the commission on interna- tional justice and good will of the Fed- eral Council of Churches. The Wash- ington arrangements have been con- ducted under the direction of a special committee of the woman's department of the local Federation of Churches, headed by Mrs. C. O. Goodpasture as chairman and with Miss V*ginia G. Francis as secretary and treasurer. In accordance with the plans of this committee dolls were selected } District of Colum- | ola Sunday School | Council of Re:i-| gious Educat,on, | urer, T. P. Hickman. with. Vice Presi-! dent Everett F.' Haycraft charge, is to pro- vide a compre- in| hensive course ot | instruction Washington Sun- day school teach- ors and executives§ In addition to the instruction given in matters per-j|in this school, short, intensive courses taining to their | of study for’ teachers are conducted in _| Various parts of the city from time to Among the sub-| time. The Petworth training school is jects to be stud-| 4n example. The scope of the council's church | activities may be better realized when The Rev. Homer J. Councilor, President Council of Religious Education. work. ied are history, text of dressed, each doll being named after) -am of the church and modern Sunday some child or friend of the donor.| =.nool teaching methods for elementary, Among the organizations and individ-| -ntermediate and junior departments. | uals who provided dolls were Lattimore-|p~pe members of the school Radcliffe class and Westminster guild | which of New York Avenue church, Bible school missionary society of Luther Place Memorial Evening Mission club, Stickney and Briscoe missionary circles of Calvary} tnternational Baptist church, Columbia Heights Disci- ples Christian Endeavor society, Junior department of the Sunday school of |Mount Pleasant Congregational church, | Junior Christian Endeavor society of North. Carolina Avenue Methodist Protestant church, Sunday school of Memorial United Brethren church, jun- or department of. Foundry Methodist church, young people’s society of Christ Episcopal church, Georgetown; Les Comrades club of Eastern High schooi, girl reserves of Western High school, Fidelis club of Eastern High school, girl-reserves of Tech High school, Bon Secour club of Central High school, Marjorie Webster school, Cathedral School for Girls, National Park semi- nary, Mount Vernon Seminary and Girl Scouts, Troop No. 11. Calvary Baptist Meeting Thursday A dinner will be given for the Cal- vary Baptist church trustees Wednes- day evening at the church. On Thurs- day evening, following prayer meeting, the annual business meeting of the church and. congregation will be- held. The annual meeting of the Sunday school will occur on Friday evening at the church at 8 o’clock. Friday even- ing, between 8 and 9 o'clock, a “‘tea’”’ party will be given at the church by Margaret Ringrose, Katherine Gess- ford and Maybelle Boyce to those who ‘are “traveling” on the world mission- }ary tour, now being conducted by the , |'missionary committee. At a recent meeting of the members the church the following officers Deacons, Dr. J. P. Leake, gene C. Mason, Dr. Fred H. Clark, A. L. Wells, Judson L. Kliine and Frank . Strader; Sunday school superinten- | | dent, Homer J. Councilor; church | clerk, J. St. Clair Hambly. \Lecture Tomorrow - ; { | Washington Cathedral The Bethlehem Chape! Wisconsin Avenue N.W. Near Woodley Road Holy Communion, 7:30.A. M. Morning Prayer and Litany 10 A. M. and Ser- Preacher, the Dean. 11 A. M. Mvensong and Ser- mon. Preacher, the Rt. Rey. Philip M. Rhinelan- der, D. D. 4:00 P. M, — lioly Communion mon. People's Sawa wwe COWETA R AE TOT Tay ) Take Wisconsin’ Avenue Cars or Woodley Road Bus Line. | » wae ueeeeeesve ein Saha eennee—eeaeas b - ES NLT —— CHRISTIAN SCIENCE -— Christian Science Churches of Christ, Scientist Branches of The Mother Church The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. First Chure’: of Christ. Sctentist Columbia road and Fuclid st. Second Church of Christ. Scientis: as. OC RR. BE Third Church of Christ. 18th and L Sts. N. Fourth Church of Christ, Scientist, Sfasonic Temple Auditorium, Colorado avd Georgia aves.. Brightwood. SUBJECT: Bclentist, W. ‘‘Sacrament’”’ Services— SUNDAY, 11 A. M. AND 8 P. Ai. BUNDAY SCHOOL. 11 A. M. Except FOURTH CHURCH, 9:30 A. M. WEUVDNESDaY BVENING MEBTINUS 8 O'CLOCK 4 READING ROOMS FIRST CHURCH—Iavestment Bidg. isth and K sts. ow. Hours, 9 to » texcept Wednesdays. 9 to 7. and sus days and holidays, 2:30 to 5:80). SECOND CHERCH—tII C et. ae Hours, 1:30 to 5:30 week days, closed sundays and holidays. THIRD CHURCH—Celorado &. ig 14f) and G sts. Hours, 10 to 9 (Weu nexdays. 10 to 7:30, and Suptays vou ’ Lolidays 2:30 to 5:30) FUURTH CHURCH—Tivoli Bulidisg 8318 14th st.—¥:80 to UV week days (ex- cept Wednesdays, 0:30 to 5:30). > By Swami Yogananda Swami Yogananda, East Indian sav- ant, who has spent the past six years lecturing and teaching in the United States, will be heard in a series of twelve public lectures at the Washing- ton auditorium beginning tomorrow at 7:45 p. m., when his subject will be “Everlasting Youth.” Swami Yogananda came to this coun- try in 1920 as India’s delegate to the international congress of religious lib- erals in Boston. He has established many educational centers throughout the country, notably the Mount Wash- ington center in Los Angeles, and the Sat-Sanga and Yogoda centers in Bos- ton, Pittsburgh, Cleveland and Detroit. Yogoda is the system that teaches the harmony of all forces and faculties operating for the perfection of body, mind and soul, and Sat-Sanga means ‘| “fellowship with truth.” | Tickets Being Given For B.Y.P.U. Banquet Tickets are being distributed to ‘| Baptist Young Peoples union members ‘(for the banquet given by the Sunday ‘| School Association of Superintendents. {John Ruthven, president of the city |B. ¥. P. U., will speak on evangelism at the banquet. Dr. Sampey, from the Southern Baptist board, will be the ' ; '} principal speaker. The next federation meeting will be January 18, at Grace church. The Rev. Homer I. Councilor, of Calvary Baptist, has been asked to speak. At the execu- tive board meeting Tuesday, the treas- urer reported more than $100 contrib- i | uted by the various unions on golden rule Sunday for the Near East relief. TRENCH SERVICES TODAY. Retired Naval Captain Will be Buried at Arlington National Cemetery. Funeral services for Capt. Martin E. Trench, U. 8. N., retired, governor of the Virgin islands and former captain of the yard and superintendent of the naval gun factory, Washington navy yard, who died at Worcester, Mass., Thursday, will be held at Arlington National cemetery’ this morning at 11 o'clock. The funeral procession will start at the receiving vault and will proceed to the grave where commitment services will be held. Honorary, pallbearers will be Rear Admirals J. R: Y. Blakely and E. H. Campbell, Capts. Frank H. Clark, Walter Crosley and Chester Welles and Commander C. 8S. Baker. CATHOLIC. St. Mary’s Church Sth St. N.W. Bet. G and H Sts. Sunday Masses Low Masses at 7:15 and 8:15. High Mass. and Benediction at 9:15. [Last Low Mass at 11:15. —- Regular a. Ba, See Annte C. Bill. Sunday Services m. in Assembly Room, ‘ Lafaye'‘te } Address by Mrs. Bill. “The. Remnant” Sunday School, 20 Jackson Place, at 11 a.m. Public Reading Room, 20 Jackson Place Hours: 10 a. m. to 9 p. m. at tt Hotel nadine owen” \ i ‘ Subject: | UNIVERSALIST First Universalist Church REV. FREDERIC W. dD. D. Pastor PERKINS, Ambassador Theater, Bighteenth st. and Columbia rd. nw. (pending the building of a new church edi- fice). January 9, at 11 a. m., sermon by the Pastor; theme, **The Faith of a Christian,”’ being the initia] service under his new assign- ment as pastor of this church. At 12 o’clock (noon), Church School, Seats Free—A Cordial Welcome to All. ! Central Presbyterian Church (Bouthern Assembly) Sixteenth and Irving Sts. NW. Rev. James H. Taylor, D. D., Pastor 9:30 a. m.—Sunday school. 11 a. m.—f£e:mon by Dr. Taylor. 5 p. m.—Westminster league. 7 p..m.—Christian Endeavor. 8 p. m.—Sermon by Dr. Taylor. : 8 p. m.—Thursday—Prayer service. : Church of the Pilgrims Southern Presbyterian. 22d St., Between P and Q 8Bts. N.W. REV. ANDREW REID BIRD, Pastor Divine Worship and Preaching by the Pasior 11 a. m. and 7:80 pom. | | You are a stranger here but once. v4 + ee ee Cepeees + ee Se ee OU’LL BE GLAD YOU SAVED YOUR MONEY! When You Are Old. FEDERAL-gMERICAN | SPIRITUAL. SCIENCE Spiritual Science Church of hrist 1731 Eye Street N.W., 8:15 P. M. Pastor, Dr. Jane B. Coates ‘How to Grow Young at Fifty” Spirt message by the pastor. Solo by Miss Dally | Dr. Coates holds a message circle at this ad- , dress on Wednesday, 8 p. m. Every one is reached, and private interviews are given at her residence, 1630 Irving st. nw., by ap-| pointment. Col. 6227. . EPISCOPA™ | | | Church of the Covenant Conn. Ave... 18th and N Sts, REV. CHARLES WOOD, D. D., _ Minister. | Rev. William A. “Assistant and Direct cation. Eisenberger. — or of lHigions 9:30—Sunday school. 11:00—Morning worship, ihe sacrament of the Lord’s sup- per, with sermon by “Dr. Wood, “The Fulfillment of Humanity’s Hopes in Christ.” 11:00—Kindergarten. Light Bearers. 6:18—Christian Endeavor social! hour and supper. followed by Vesper service at 6:45. Leader Rev. Wm. A. Eisenberger. 8:00 — Evening worshin with sermon by Dr Wood, ‘Short Cuts to Freedom.” S p. m. Thursday—Mideck Service for prayer and confer- ence. & yee WELCOME. AgSaC AGA SAG oe ooo eee eSeSeSehehe : JOIcsesmcsccocicseoacs New York Avenue Presbyterian Church N. ¥. Ave... H and 13th Sts. DR. JOSEPH R. SIZOO, Minister In the heart of the city. For the heart of the city. SERVICES: 11 a. m.—"“Divine Anticipa- tion.”’ Sc3oc 6 p. m.—Tea and C. E. serv- ice. Bee oe o bebe ede Sooo cscsccseses 8 p. m— ‘What God Re- quires.”’ A Christian home of re- finement is desired for an intelligent normal boy about 10 years of age as paying guest. The home of a mother and son is preferred. Please com- municate full particulars. Those interested may ad- dress communications to Dr. Joceph R. Sizoo, New York Avenue Presbyterian Church, N. Y. Ave. and 13th St. and H St. ‘UNITARIAN | All Souls’ Church Sixteenth and Harvard Streets Minister Ulysses G. B. Pierce, D.D. 9:45 A, M.—AIll Souls’ Church School. 11 A. M.—Morninge Worship “THE GUIDE” 7:30 P. M@i—Evening Service “WHERE RELIGION CAME FROM” SPIRITUALIST. MRS. RIZPAH ELDON 9721 1ATTI ST. NW., NEAR GIRARD. Spiritual m very Monday, ,> af SSUE « th eetings © THE FIRST SPIRITUALIST | CHURCH Lect by the pas ALFRED H. TERRY Subject “GHOSTS AND SPIRITS” Followed by snirit unnumber'd ' t. aw. mre tor messages, Spirits round thee ‘ea Qa Pythian second floor. All ° “Kno fle | welcome. CONGREGATIONAL — CONGP EGATIONAL First Congregational Church Rev. Jason Noble Pierce, D. D., Minister Rev. Don Ivan Patch, Associate Minister Morning Service, 11 o’Clock at the METROPOLITAN THEATER 10th and F Streets N.W. Dr. Jason Noble Pierce preaches on “IN NEWNESS OF LIFE” Evening Service 8 o'Clock At the Eighth Street Temple, Eighth Strect Above H Dr. Jason Noble Pierce preaches on “WHICH WAY ARE WE GOING?” Music Sunday Night by Large Vested Chorus Choir 9:30 a. m.—Sunday School in the Metropolitan Theater, 10:00 a. m.—Primary Department of Sunday School at 938 Grant Piaces, 6:30 p. m.—Senior Society of Christian Endeavo. in the Eighth Street Temple. 6:30 p.m.—Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor at $38 Grant Place. OTHER SERVICES OTHER SS! it ICES SWAMI YOGANANDA Eminent East Indian Master of the Technicue of Concentration and Meditation. Free Lecture Tomorrow Night : Subject: ‘Everlasting Youth’ cy? mM. Washington Auditorium Come and come early. Msical nrovram . by Katherine Riggs, harp- ist,-7:45. — “In Swami Yogananda’s schoo's in Ind‘a the groups are graded, not according to cording to spiritua! and moral deve opmen Other Free Lectures Next Week, January 11, 12, 13, 14, Auditorium, 8 P. M. “] Am Never Tired” 2:27 avd ‘ntel ect, but ac- 4 9) : Le

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She Washington fost, Cee + > 4 a ~ 1S Berk a en a wt fe “eh aa . of them. Delivered by Carrier in Wasi'ngton and Alexandri:. Daily, Suuday one 3.e Daily, Swnday one Bunday only. Daily, Sunday i: Daily, Sanday e: Sunday ouly, ¢ included, i cepted, Sees. se. ME as ctuscascenreacenes ne wmontn..... Te oeea we eeubceeb ces Be ose = BY MAIL, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Outside District of Columbia. nday Sunday Only. ' Dally Only. tent $2 One year.....% 1.5} Six months 5; One month... fine month... , 2 District of Columbia. Sunday Only. Daily year. .....$3.00 | One ve months.. 1.0 | Six ret yt Daily and s (ine year Mix month; ne wonth ‘" | ne month. All Subscriptions by Mail Payablo in Advance. ed B. . awed ats will not be a ‘t+ aceompanies the order. Remittances made Try aft hecks, po*toffice orders, registered eX recs rele parable to THE WASHINGTON POST CO. Washington, D. C. LDUWARD DB. McLEAN, President New sub 4 The Post or rene necenter { shonld lie etters ] and Publisher. a ee ntered nt ne Postoffice at Washington, D. U., as secona- Class mail matter MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. is- exclusively entitled to the use news dispatches credited to it or not on of ail in this paper, and also the local news » credited Nat onal Arvertising Representative—PAUL. BLOCK, Inc., Park-Lexington Building, New York; Century Building, Chicago § Little Building, Boston; General Motors Building, Det oit® (Commonwea ti Trust Building, Philad Iphia. Saturday, January 8, 1927. THE UNITED STATES AND MEXICO. The prompt and adequate measures taken by President Coolidge and Secre- tary Kellogg to meet the emergency that has arisen in the relations between: the United States and Mexico, and the declaration of American policy by Presi- dent Coolidge are heartily approved by all Americans whose opinions are formed by the facts as they develop. The reticence of the government has made it difficult for the people to grasp the full Significance of events in Nicaragua, and has enabled self-appointed guardians of the American conscience to charge that the government is pursuing a brutal course in. opposing Mexican intrigue in Central America. But the truth is coming out, and is proving that Presi- dent Coolidge is doing nothing more nor less than his duty. Communism in Nicaragua has been halted by the United States before Americans could be robbed and murder- ed, and before a government could be set up which would attempt to destroy the rights acquired by the United States for the defense of the Panama canal. A government in Nicaragua, created by the people through their congress, has been recognized by the United States and is now being supported against Mexican assault. There is no possibility that the Sacasa-Calles “‘revolution” will overturn the established government of Nicaragua. The hold of the Calles communist regime in Mexico is visibly weakening. Mexicans are stirring in all parts of the republic, driven to desperation by the exactions and tyranny of the junta that has obtained control.of the governmental machinery. It seems quite probable that before the United States will be called upon to withdraw recognition of. the Calles regime it will have been over- thrown by the Mexican people and their army. Calles is compelling his soldiers to shoot down .their own countrymen, . whose cause the soldiers themselves espouse. This can not continue. It is the last resort of Mexican usurpers, and is the invariable torerunner of a revolt on the part of the army. As soon as the rapidly increasing tur- moil in Mexico produces a popular leader the army and the people will unite and destroy the Calles regime, root and branch. ‘That regime has robbed the Mexican people:and attempted to destroy their most sacred rights. The over- Whelming majority of the people are waiting for an opportunity to throw off Calles and the crowd that surrounds him. Tf Calles should manage to hold power long enough to begin the confiscation of American property the Washington gov- ernment will have no other alternative than to withdraw recognition of the Calles regime, which will have violated the terms under which recognition was extended. It is too much to expect that the Calles government will retrace the steps it has taken in the direction of its own destruc- tion. Pride in tyrannical rulers forbids them io- acknowledge that they have made mistakes and that they are power- less ‘to tyrannize long over a liberty- loving people. They redouble their re- strictive measures and resort to force to quell the people. Then comes the ex- plosion. This is the trend of events in Mexico under the dictator Calles. But ~-whether he stands- or falls, the United States government, through its Presi- dent, has announced that it will enforce respect for American life and property. LYING SCHOOL “HISTORIES 4’ The way is rapidly being cleared to give the American school children a truthful echool his- tory of the great troop movements and mo- mentous situations of the world war. Col. Thomas J. Dickson has, completed a study of G7 school histories and found falsehoods in all Congress can very properly inquire into the truth or falsity of his findings. The men who were “over there’’ and know the facts have a right to protest against error meeting last | before every tribunal -capable\of passing upon | the questiofi. , that those who would write school histories They have a right to demand shall write a truthful record. THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY. JANUARY 8, 1927, Future citizens will never have a proper ap- . » | preciation of the great war unless lies and ab- _surdities are removed from schoolbooks. authorities can not feed: children with such | pabulum under the guise of history and ex- pect to produce other than a race of deluded egotists and ignoramuses. Representative William P. Connery, of Massachusetts, has introduced a resolution in the House bringing the matter to the atten- tion of the committee of education, of which Representative Reed, of New York, is chair- man. Of course, Congress can not legislate on the matter of schoolbooks, but it can ex- pose the falsehoods in school histories and force publishers and historians to revise their works. —-_ RISKING THE NATION'S SECURITY. The Tilson resolution appropriating $450,- 000 beginning construction cruisers was defeated in the day. for of three House yester- The country is uneasy on account of the ebbing strength of the navy as compared with the navies of other great powers. It is im- possible at present for the people to fix the blame for the failure to maintain the navy, but sooner or later, if American naval strength is allowed to fall behind that of other. powers, there will be a day of reckoning. Then inno- The fs us ‘ variety of Cynara scolymus known as thé Jerusalem artichoke which is to be subjected to the experiments of the scientists,*not the . thistle-like vegetable which costs $1.25 per portion in all high-grade restaurants. The sugar-bearing artichoke, known as Jerusalem, does not depend on its immature | floral top for its commercial importance. It is the somewhat globular root which con- tains the sweet that is to be the object of the cent officials and legislators will feel the brunt | of public wrath, along with those who will deserve it. : No surplus, no economy record, no tax re- fund, and no plea for naval disarmament will avail those.who try to justify the weakening of the United States navy. Unless the navy is as strong as any other in the world it is already potentially destroyed and the United States is beaten. The country may escape realization of that calamity by good fortune, or by surrender to the demand of a foreign enemy, but it will not have pro- vided against the danger of adverse fortun or foreign aggression. It will have invited war by becoming unable to destroy any as- sailant. Speaker Longworth sounded a true note when he warned the House that it was the duty of Congress to keep the navy up to the strength contemplated by the Washington Excessive building would be a viola- tion of the pledge given by the United States. Failure to keep the navy as strong as any other would be betrayal of the people of the United States. A definite scale of strength is fixed by the treaty when its spirit is observed. Other nations have ignored the spirit of the treaty and are building beyond the allowable degree of strength. Thus the United States is confronted with Either it must cling to a scrap of paper that has been made obsolete, or it must recognize actual conditions and bring its navy up to an equality with the strongest navy in the world. The action of the House yesterday is not responsive to the will of the American people. Congressmen who voted against their convic- tions rather than run the risk of executive dis- pleasure must face their constituents and render an accounting. If trouble should come and the United States navy should be found treaty. this alternative: | wanting in necessary strength, no excuses will | save the legislators responsible for the failure. It is up to the Senate to strengthen the navy. The failure of the Eouse to do its duty is very likely to have a repercussion upon the Senate. The action of Congress at this session in dealing with the all-important question of national defense may determine the fate of parties as well as that of politicians. UUTER PARK PLANS. The commission of fine arts decided at its Thursday to include the pro- spective development of Forts Humphreys, Va., and Meade, Md., in the comprehensive regional plan for Washington. Congress has appropri- ated $410,000 for Camp Meade, and $500,000 for Camp Humphreys, all of which must be expended on the construction of new bar- | racks. been assured of army cooperation, plans to 'supervise the placement of the new build- |ings so that later on when proper funds be- , come available for the beautification of Wash- 'ington and its environs, the approaches, park- The commission, however, which has ing and landscape treatment of the forts will | be easy to handle. The plan is wisely conceived. It will not be many years until Washington has stretched far beyond its present boundaries and a new system of “outer parks’’ will be necessary. To civilians an army post always is a point of interest. Properly beautified, these two forts undoubtedly would draw thousands of visitors annually, to the benefit of the public and army alike. Furthermore, in every respect it would seem advisable to have a standard set for the esthetic treatment of army posts through- | out the country, to be followed wherever loca! conditions will permit. Should a fort be set up as a model, it should be in the vicinity of the Capital, and nobody is better fitted for the task of supervising its construction than the commission of fine arts. It is fortunate that the work is being undertaken at the present time, before permanent structures are set down which might handicap the future development. A NEW SOURCE OF SUGAR. . The agricultural appropriation bill emerges from the Senate with $219,204 added to the amount carried by the bill when it passed the House. Of this additional sum $2,300 was added upon the motion of Senator Howell, of Nebraska, in order to allow the bureau of plant industry to make a careful study of the possibilities of adding to the sugar sup- ply of the country through the extraction of the saccharine contents of the lowly artichokes which cover the Western prairies with their i en 3 A PRS ee ary ope Te PUR research, but as Congress has appropriated only $2,300 with which to start the investiga- tion the world will probably have to wait several years, and several more appropria- tions, before learning officially whether the artichoke in the sugar statistics of the Western States. | | : will ever catch up with the beet | The only recorded instance wherein the | Department of Agriculture was satisfied with | Its aifst experiment of like importance was in the case of the inquiry into the alcoholic | content of watermelons. The late Secretary | ‘Jim’? Wilson caused that investigation to be | made. of the watermelon vine. He found out. He wanted to find out whether it | were possible to distil alcohol from the fruit | He | } produced alcohol at a cost of approximately | | $250 per gallon, which is more than redistilled grain alcohol costs when bought from the biggest profiteer among all the Washington bootleggers. No more was ever made. Still, {it may be that Senator Howell has started something worth while in securing con- gressional sanction for the investigation of the sugar content of the Western artichoke. DISARMAMENT POLITICS. Although there is every reason to believe | that the projected arms limitation conference will never be held, it is proper for President appropriation of $75,000 for the expenses of the American commission attending the pre- liminary conference. This conference is held for the purpose of outlining a definite program upon which an arms conference could work, with some prospect of reaching agreement. Without such a program, am arms conference would be much more likely to stir up strife among nations than to allay it. The United States, by refusing to share in the effort to define an arms limitation pro- gram, would be accused of attempting to pre- vent disarmament., All the nations that are now actually sidestepping the question would set up the claim that they were ready to con- had made a conference impossible, By participating in the preliminary confer- ence the American representatives can not only propose practical methods for reducing arma- disarmament while pretending to advocate it. In this great confidence game on the part United States to be deceived or placed in a false position. This government should press for disirmament and not permit itself to be in the work of evolving a practicable program. A RADIO INVENTION. Dr. Palmer H. Craig, youthful head of the department of physics at Mercer university, has invented a simple device which, if suc- cessful, will revolutionize radio reception. A block of substance resembling sulphur, about an inch thick, 3 inches long and 2 inches wide, encases a series of about ten thin bismuth plates piled one on top of another, with wires running between them and protruding from the top. When connected to a radio set the inventor claims that the device does away with all tubes, both detectors and amplifiers, and renders umnecessary the present equip- ment of batteries. ‘Presumably perfect loud- speaker reception will now be possible, using as a receiver power source only that voltage generated by the new device itself. In radio, as in so many other modern de- vices, the first cost is trivial compared to the cost of upkeep. Owners of dry ‘battery sets have found it necessary to replace their power source with annoying frequency. Storage bat- teries also have to be recharged at regular in- tervals, and the most satisfactory set today is the one which operates from the house light- ing current. Even with the power source set- tled in this manner, however, there remains the problem of the tube equipment, which also has a limited life. Both problems are solved, however, if the invention of Dr. Craig proves practicable. Al- though he claims to have received an offer of a considerable sum from one of the best known radio manufacturing companies for the rights to the device, the public will take the an- nouncement with a grain of salt. It seems too good to be true, that the millennium is at hand, bringing a radio receiving set which requires no: attention from or replacements by the owner. | An Italian flier has made 119 miles an hour with a 2,200-pound load. Nw York’s night lads think they are flying just as fast, and they know they have a bigger load. After the old-fashioned boy had shoveled the snow off the walk and filled the wood box, it wasn’t a thrill he yearned for, but a chair. If a boy can always think up some reason to quarrel with his friends, he probably won’t be a Republican. used years ago, but it was called vulgarity then. Whether a man got his seat unrighteously depends largely on how badly the party needs him. 7 : ‘ It must be easy to edit a pocket-size maga- zine if you once loafed around a livery stable. You can’t tell, there are thousands of, Chi- cago folk who still worry about the Armenians. In -the wicked old days the sloppy drunk present was a bum, not the host. Va 4 Being a gentleman is like being happy: If you must try to be, you aren't. Most of the big jobs are held by nien who sunflower-like blossoms. It is the particular | got wary by being stung, ~ > ae a a ill Ti Coolidge to ask and for Congress to grant an sider a program, but that the United States | ments, but they can also detect and if meces- | sary expose the identity of the men and | governments that are standing in the way of | of European. powers it will not do for the | placed in the position of refusing to cooperate al Much of the young intellectual’s stuff was | we » : = ,-= ~ Fs ii Mn. . wi Fat 2 ra r Ap the + Ss he a mya eax Veh a esit eae je ' Ly NY fh \ xy ‘ f iN ‘ ' 4 - s +? N 1 \ ° 7) 2?) yi a Se iif, My igse V > I #e I hated! a ae LLL AP LO a a me oe ee” ae ae ke ne ee ll - 4 awe de 2 ae Me Bee A hn ee Pla i?’ a ae pl tle Me. , 4 - .> af ——- ° 4 a aa P LO SL Le The Dragon Is Aroused. PRESS COMMENT. Figure It Out. Baltimore Sun: Women are never half as vain as they are vain enough to | think men think they are. Necessary to Dig. Atchison Globe: The year 1927 seems alluring, but you won’t be able to reach pay sand with a toothpick. Nameless Urchins. Cottage Grove Sentinel: A baby has been named Bob after its mother’s hair. We presume these nameless urchins are.named after their father’s hair. Must Be Export Business. Council Bluffs Nonpareil: year to the value of $42,000,000. picking. up. Palliating Moderation. Philadelphia Inquirer: Representative Underhill, of Massachusetts, denies that members of Congress “drink to excess.” This moderation, if true, should indeed prove gratifying. Painted Ships. Philadelphia Evening Ledger: The poet who’wrote of a painted ship upon a painted ocean perhaps had in mind a ship which was authorized but for which there was no appropriation. The Best of Reason. Richmond Times-Dispatch: There is at least one good reason for not mak- ing the proposed change in the calén- dar—the new calendar would give one more first of the month in every year. Congress Ought’a Investigate. New -York Sun: West Virginia Wes- leyan pays its football players $500 a year, and they are indignant wken they reflect that they do not get as much as mere professors. Needs a Pulmoter. Brooklyn Daily Eagle: Republican women, it is stated, will try, at a con- ference soon to be held, to plan some way of rehabilitating the Republican party. Judging from the results of the last election the Republican party needs some resuscitating influence. % Dignified Bootlegging. New York Sun: They pick their steps | carefully in Washington now. In ho- tels and restaurants the drinking at table, so frequentiy observed in New York, is absent. The clubs are dry and demure. Even the bootleggers, pad- ding softly along the hotel corridors to deliver their neat packages, have a cer- tain dignity that is lacking outside the National Capital. No wonder the wick- ed drinkers of Mr. Underhill’s recollec- tion stayed at home. They must have found tippling in Washington too dis- mal. Baseball’s Integrit). Utica Press: If the ,big-league mag- nates and players continue to publish , stories which question baseball’s integ- rity, they will precarious find themselves in position. a The underlying | reason for the game’s popularity has been the general belief that it was con- ducted honestly. Take away that con- | fidence and it will rate no higher than professional prize-fighting or wrestling. Matters have now gone so far that jand easy cure for Corsets were manufactured in this country last Our export business on this liné must be ! 5 | ‘LETTERS TO THE EDITOR M d e ‘sbdidsisincapibebiaiai | 1oderation By ROBERT QUILLEN | FRENCHMAN can while away an hour sipping a glass of wine; a A German can make a pint of beer serve him almost as well. These | two gentlemen get from their beverages something that is called a \““kick,’’ but they get it slowly and in smal] quantity and are content. | When an American desires a kick, he desires it quickly. He must have irawW spirits that will fly to his head without delay. A capacity for ;moderation has no place in his cosmos. When he takes a drink, he wants! an answer. If the first six drinks disappoint him, he takes about more. In India many millions of people use opium. If an individual takes i halt of a grain or five grains, that is his dose for the day and every | day. He uses it as Americans use tobacco and coffee. But when an American uses opium, he become a fiend. His dose in creases in size mgath by month as more and more is required to afford | trying to punish Smith and Vare | the kick he covets. icause they spent large sums to Students of sex know that suggestion is more potent than revelation. | to that at 1h1s indeed the land 'Yet the theater and the press, catering to sex appetite, have become | ° : Chey perro : : é tg ,,.., right to spend all the money they want ; more and more brazen and at last have revealed woman almost wholl: to? To impartial Senate | nude. | seats, as the Senate now woulc | The result is that nakedness, revealed to a fed-up audience ibe dear at fellov ‘less kick than once was afforded by the glimpse of an ankle. a Senate | Americans are extremists—natural-born cranks. Whatever side of a ; moot question they espouse, they at once generate enough enthusiasm ito be unreasonable, | And thus they defeat their own ends and alienate the sympathy of the world they try too hard to conquer. A same moderation affords a profit—continued enjoyment—ultimate triumph. To be immoderate is to court destruction. | Lo A man may enjoy cucumbers and live to be a grandfather; but if he ; Pte im The Post the sensible letter o: tries to consume a lifetime’s supply in 30 days, some gentleman in | Br. Bamue: egusgrunai easiied bn black will plant him. | | Not Teach the Three cae 1927.) | He says, “We have undue emphasi: | placed on the trimmings, while th nothing can be gained by trying to deplore—only it would not be a cure! | Seniernentns ore oo ee .: - hush up these charges. They must be}; There are enough things now which a | decvageemee = sg eS examined in detail and reduced to! man is required or forbidden to do un- | we ene eee findings of fact which the public can/der threat of punishment, and quite! | 3 take at face value. The opinion per- | enough crimes and misdemeanors, It | "°°! sists in most quarters that the game | 1s probable that we are better off with- is fundamentally sound. That opinion | out the votes of some—if not many— must be confirmed if baseball’s prestige | of those who now fail to vote. is to be maintained. | Culling Street stops. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: W: you permit a stranger to your city to ask why those who operate the street cars do not require the conductors to audibly announce the street intersec tions? : L have noticed some conducto: ao so, but often not until the point o! intersection reached. Then if .you push the button it is too late for that stop. Others, if they announce the stop, mumble so that a stranger. can ‘not understand it. A STRANGER is J 31x | Cost of Senate Seats. To the Editor of The Post-—Sir: }oiten sing about this being the “la | the free.” Is it so? Here is the brea body. the frec, have not a an outsider stands, $5 apiece. But every ' to his liking. It is no longer in reality, but a sort of sub-er (and . alfords and jury a mud-slinging machine. At in | vestigations it is a failure, but it « (in mud-slinging. DISGUSTED VOTER ‘xcels leach ’Em to Read. the Editor of The Post—-Sir: | (Copyright, I think that as long as the public are really public institutions -and the public is divided on the ques- ition of “evolution,” the public schools 'as such should follow. the policy of “hands off’ entirely. Let the schools teach the three R’s; that is, reading ’riting and ’rithmetic, so that all schol ars can be able intelligently to “read’ The problem is not simply one of getting all the ballots in the box or registered on | | the machines but also one of endeavor- | | Ohio State Journal: Another evi-/| ing to rouse such an intelligent interest | sD | dence of how much our earnest re-| in elections that people will gladly vote |} pase ranting ane wid OENEE epee an' | formers know about what they’re talk- —feel it a hardship if circumstances | qn eOK, Ri cnt endinabec: panto vol = ing about is that one of them now | make it impossible for them to do so. care ele eee ae ‘ CER appeals in his impassioned way to the | Masses of ballots cast under such co-| 7 i ree ro Dottion in male youth to marry sensible girls and, ercion as is proposed would mean little! cluding the human race. not these wasp-waisted young females| or nothing, H. W. HARDY. one sees everywhere, Fredericksburg, Va., Jan. 6. ~_— Behind the Times. | FATHER OF THE WANT AD. Something New. , In 1672 John Houghton, a fellow of Philadelphia Public Ledger: Voices| the Royal society, established a weekly! T° the Editor of The Post—Sir: It 1s across the sea at the rate of $25 a min-| paper for the improvement of hus- , nae of the desires of the American peo- ute. Anybody with the necessary price; bandry and trade, and undertook to! ple to extend and widen our trade with and a yearning to fling words across|educate the merchants of England jn | Other peoples. To bring this about ouv the Atlantic will be accommodated at;the art of advertising, says World’s| Department of Commerce has used every the rate of 3 minutes for $75 and $25 | work. facility at its command. There is much for each additional minute up to 12. First he established a bureau for sup. 17°F Congress: £0. do, “As you Henituny The Turkish Treaty. Packets first with sails and then ——~ —— ar with steam, then the cables and the wireless and now the telephone. Forty minutes for Puck to put a girdle around the world would seem half an age to modern communication engl- neers. One of these days we may be able to pick up a telephone and call the palace of Tibet’s grand llama as easily as we now get a city or suburban connection. In a marvelous’ world, plying servants to masters and masters to servants, carrying on operations through advertising. From this he went into the advertising of schools, houses and lodgings to let and so forth, lay- ing down the idea of what has grown into our present “want ads.” He instructed the public class class, inducing farmers to use lawyers, physicians and crowded with marvels as it is, here is 2, new thing under the sun. Compuisory Voting. Indianapolis: News: The legislature | shortly to meet will, it is reported, be asked to pass a bill making voting in this State compulsory. This ~@ a short conditions that we all ve a Ve ie gt ee ee his paper. The clergy in securing or disposing of second- class sermons, for there were no Mon- day morning papers in those days, with ever present reporters, and a sermon could be preached around in various parishes until it was worn out, by | ’ . ‘ P +34! : his columns, und built }opport ate P boo “ : ! up a large miscellaneous patronage for | tions is one of the said editorially, we ought promptly to ratify the treaty with Turkey. A new nation has been born in that country, and with this new nation we ought to be on the most friendly terms, Turkey is also an open door for American ex-~ ports. It is a field ripe for the harvest- ing if we but act wisely. Otherwise Britain and Germany will do the *har- vesting. Its quickness to seize on every ty to extend commercial rela- Racha he vicments which nag particular;made England the greatest nation in ifound his columns an excellemt medium the world. | tor Unfortunately for our pros- perity there has alweys to be one or more members in the United States Senate who are built on the plan of contrariness, and they cause delay if nothing more. It is during such delays that other governments slip in and got j the cream BBOT HENRY ABBOTT, —

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Se 0 TE, a aN oe REYES: A eT GRU Vee, UME a SOR CM ELAGS PNY seCgL IN MPP Hrge ya SunOS DIN y RAE om hele | ae aL peat b Ser Ry eee, AE dig! Died Pk ee Pk SEM De 0 LY eR tat g at ak Srn ieri ar AWAD is © ia ‘ hi dt CE ae ¥ sce nis ha aes goat oe he es oe Rech wel j gAamhies byt beige 3 ; . pee. . Pigs me ‘ es? - aay amen if She + phe Bi, fF 2 et sie > rg Fs)? ty ‘ re. ‘ s . : wae * 1. Ss ‘ : repel : ; es ~ ¢ The Best Values of the New Year In Our January Sale of DRESSES $25.00 to $49.75 Values $14.98 —A splendid assortment that in- ‘‘cludes dresses for street, afternoon and evening wear, many one-of-a- kind samples and original models; and in the collection are dresses - made for the large woman, as well as for the miss, and the woman who wears an average size. For Sports and Street Wear Tailored twills, crepes of many kinds and satin cantons. For Afternoon Wear Crepe Romain in light and dark shades. Crepe Elizabeth, “Molly O” Crepes, Plain Satin, Georgette Crepe, Satin Canton, Flat Crepe, Two-Toned Crepe. — For Evening Wear Silver Cloth Chiffon, Metallic Lace, Pompadour Taffeta, Gold Cloth, Pastel Colored Taffeta, Georgette Crepes, Silk Velvets combined with metal cloth. Second Floor. “The Busy Corner” Penn. Ave., 8th & D Sts. THE WILLARD | Special Hotel Lafayette 16th and Eye Sts. N.W. Rates for permanent occu- pancy that warrant your investi- gation. a Sunday Dinner Crystal Room Live At Wardman Park Hotel One Furnished Room and Bath Noon to 8 P. M. $3.00 Per Person | | | | $100 per month. Full Hotel Service Subject to 30 days’ notice on vacating. — _ §|[CAPITAL SOCIETY EVENT Vice President and Mrs. Dawes were the guests in whose honor Surgeon General of the Army and Mrs. Merritte W. Ireland entertained at dinner last evening in the presidential suite of the Willard hotel, before the second of the series of army dances which were held in the ballroom of the Willard. The guests were Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Herbert M. Lord; the Assistant Secretary of War for Aeronautics and Mrs. F. Trubee Davison; Representative and Mrs. Allen T. Treadway; Represent- ative John Philip Hill; Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Charles McK Saltzman; Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Frank T. Hines; Lieut. Col }and Mrs. Edward Clifford; Lieut. Col. ‘and Mrs. Wallace de Witt; Lieut. Col. |and Mrs. Arthur M. Whaley; Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Parker Hitt; and Mr. and Mrs. | James Lawson Karrick; Judge and Mrs. |C. C. McChord; Col. and Mrs. Francis H. | Pope; Miss Katherine McLaren; Mrs. | Thomas Hansen; and Mr. J. A. Liggett. The German Ambassador and Baroness Maltzan were the guests in whose honor Representative and Mrs. Fred. A. Britten entertained at dinner last evening. Their other guests were the Ministre of Colombia and Senora de Olaya, Senator and Mrs. Charles 8S. Deneen, Representative Stephen G. Porter, Mrs. Harry Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Titus, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wardman. The Minister of Sweden and Mme Bostrom were the ranking guests last evening, when Judge and Mrs. Samuel Jordan Graham entertained at dinner at their home. ‘The other guests were the Minister of Roumania, Mr. George Cretziano, Senator and Mrs. James Couzens, the Counselor of the Hun- garian Legation and Mme. Pelenyi, Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Henry T. Allen, Mrs. Henry F. Dimock, Mrs. Breckenridge Long and Representative R. Walton | Moore. The Minister of Colombia and Senora de Olaya will depart today for Atlantic City, and will not return to Washington until January 20. They will entertain at dinner in honor of the Belgian Am- bassador and Baroness de Cartier on Saturday, January 22, and will enter- tain at dinner again in honor of the Vice President and Mrs. Dawes on Thursday evening, January 27. Dinner for Miss Robinson. — The Assistant Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Theodore Douglas Robinson entertained a company of eighteen | guests, at dinner last evening at their home for their daughter, Miss Helen Robinson. The Roumanian Minister, Mr. Cret- ziano, and his daughter, Mlle. Cret- ziano, entertained at luncheon yester- day at the legation in compliment to Mr. Georgesco, conductor of the Royal opera of Bucharest, who will conduct the performance of “La Boheme” by the Washington Opera company on Monday evening at the Washington auditorium. Among the guests were the Under- secretary of State and Mrs. Joseph Grew, Mrs. Marshall Field, Mrs. Law- rence Townsend, Mrs. George Mesta, Donna Ortensia Mignano, of Italy, who Irimesco, of Roumania; the counselor of the legation, Mr. Radu Djuvara, and the Director General of the Opera and Mrs. Edouard Albion. Mrs. Everett Sanders, wife of the secretary to the President, will be at home Wednesday, January 26, from 4 to 6:30 o’clock at the Mayflower. | Maj. and Mrs. Franklin L. Whitley en- |tertained at dinner last evening at the | Willard preceding the army dance in jcompliment to the Norwegian Minister ito Rio:-de Janeiro and Mme H. Gade, is a guest at. the legation; Maj. Radu | and Mile..Gade. The guests were the Naval Attache of the Brazilian Embassy and Mme de Aquino, Mile Radler de Aquino, the Secretary of the Norwegian Legation Mr. E. A. M. Holmbo, Maj. and Mrs. I. Phillipson, Mrs: Herbert Spar- row, Mrs. Norman Smith, Mr. Augustus Hasskarl, Maj. Alexanter Ulio, Miss Georgia Hayes Craig, Capt. and Mrs. J. Cromwell, Mr. Harry Brown and Maj. J. Davis. Mime. Hauge entertained at dinner last evening at her home in compli- ment to Mr. and Mrs. 8. Parker Gilbert. Mrs. Charl ill not receive this afternoon, be at home the following Saturdays in January. —- . Bell - Mrs. Crosley Hostess. Mrs. H. B. Crosley entertained at din- ner last evening at the Willard, preced- ing the army dance there. Her guests were, Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Fox Connor, Maj. Gen. and Mrs. William Snow, Brig. Gen. Augusto Villa, military attache of the Italian embassy, Mrs. John Towne, Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Briant Wells, Brig. Gen. and Mrs. H. A. Smith, Col. and Mrs. Beverly Browne, Col. and Mrs. John Toffey, Col. and Mrs. Douglas McCaskey, and Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Armsby, of San Francisco. The second meeting of the dancing class was held last evening at the resi- dence of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Leiter on Dupont circle. —— ‘ Mrs. Stephen’ B. Elkins entertained at dinner last evening in honor of Mrs. John P. Jones, who is the guest of Mrs. Elkins. She also has staying with her Miss Julia Thompson, who is painting a portrait of Mrs. Coolidge. Mr. and Mrs. Frederic 1. McKenney entertained at dinner last evening at their home and will entertain again this evening for Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Mackey and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Dodge, of New York, Mr. and Mrs. Sawyer, of Boston, and Col. and Mrs. Moorehead Kennedy, of Philadelphia, all of whom are in a for a few days. Mrs. Harold P. Norton will not be at home this afternoon, but will receive the following Saturdays in January, after 4 o’clock. 0 vee Mrs. Fitzhugh at Home. Mrs. Henry Fitzhugh will be at home |this afternoon in her apartment on Massachusetts avenue, and will also re- ceive informally the following Saturday afternoons in January. Mrs. Helen Ray Hagner entertained at dinner last evening at the Club Bt. Mark’s, in compliment to her cousin and his bride, Mr. and Mrs. Randall T. Flliott. Her other guests were, Mr. and Mrs. John Francis Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. George Minnigerode, Mrs. Chester Ford- ney, Miss Dorothea Richards, Miss Leonora Greenlees, Miss Franceska Mc- Kenney, Miss Mary Veeder, Miss Anne Veeder, Capt. Charles T. Brooks, U. S. M. C., Mr. Marshall Lynn, Mr. Henning Nelms, Mr. Edward Van Devanter, Mr. Rupert Sincell, Capt. Lewis W. Whaley, U. S. M. C., and Lieut. Roy M. Gulick, U. 5. M. C. Senator Royal S. Copeland has re- turned after passing the holidays with his family at Suffern, N. Y., and has reopened his apartment at the Ward- man Park hotel, where he will be joined shortly by Mrs. Copeland. Mr. William Phelps Eno will arrive tomorrow to be the guest of his sis- ter, Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood. Mrs. Harry Wardman and her daugh- ter, Miss Helen Wardman, been passing the holidays with Mr. Wardman in Washington, will sail on- HOURS, 8:45 to 5:30 1215-17 F STREET PHONE MAIN 1294 Dulin © Martin Company 1214-18 G STREET ii ii eh ines +e ul iP oa 2h JKC™ English Crescent. French China. Tea Cups and Saucers to match French China English Crescent. Cobalt blue and raised gold festoon edge Wedgwood. Powdered blue, Greek key border, handsome center decoratioinis English Minton. Enameled design on rim and center, Beautiful combination of colors Were English Minton. Enameled design on rim and center. Maroon and green .. English Minton. Cobalt blue gold incrusted...........see+eeeeeeeneceees English Coalport. Heavy gold incrusted.........0.ceccesecccceccreceeceeceee Were, Red lacquer rim overlaid in gold incrustation ......... English Cauldon. Rich gold band incrustation with medallions of pink roses Wedgwood: Rim of fruits in colors with canary center and basket of fruits & flowers Were English Minton. Rich canary and blue enameled medallion on rim and center ...... Were Incrusted gold edge and cobalt blue rim .............-.-.... Were 2 English Crescent China Coffee Sets, aie CHINA CLEARANCE SALE Service Plates, Coffee Sets, Salad Sets, etc. at Greatly Reduced Prices Service Plates + nce ems a oe Were, a a oe After-dinner Cups and Saucers to match French China ......-0+--seecaeee---- Were Bouillon Cups and Saucers to match French China ......-..eseeeeeereccesese- Were , doz., $120. , doz., , doz., $100. , doz., , doz., doz., $225. doz., $195. , doz., $90. , doz., $100 doz., $200. doz., $460. doz., $125. doz., $275. $90. $80. $70. $85. doz., One Canary and one pink, black checker de- signs, consisting of tray, 6 cups and saucers and coffee pot........++--..... Were, English Salad Bowl, footed, with china fork and spoon.......+++++++++e++++ee+2 Was, English Salad Set. Chintz design on canary color. Salad bowl, six plates and china ee OEE ELE CEPT TT ERE TE TEU T? OTT T OLE eT Le Royal Worcester Salad or Dessert Plates. Heavy gold incrusted rim.......... Wedgwood. White embossed grapevine and leaves, Dessert or Salad Plates...... Were, CHINA DEPARTMENT—SECOND FLOOR sex Was, Were, set, $35.00. set, $15.00. set, $28.50. doz., $80.00. doz., $36.00. who have | the Aquitania January 15 for France, where Miss Wardman will resume her studies at Mme. Boissier’s school at Neuilly-sur-Seine. Mrs. Wardman wil remain over the coming week to at- tend the meeting of the Woman’s Na- tional Republican committee, of which she is chairman for the Distfict of Columbia, which will be held at the Carlton hotel January’ 12, 13 and 14. Miss. Helen Clifford, debutante daughter of Col. and Mrs. Edward Clif- ford, will entertain at dinner Monday evening preceding the dance given by Mme. Heilmann and her daughters, Miss Helene Heilmann anti Miss Claire Heilmann. Guests“ at Box Party. Mr. Curt Heymann entertained at a box party yesterday afternoon at the concert of Frieda Hempel at the Na- tional theater, and had as his guests Mrs. Claude A. Swanson, wife of Sen- ator Swanson; Mrs. W. Harry Brown and Baron and Baroness von. Below. Mrs. William Livingston Crounse will be at home an Wednesdays in January, beginning January 12, at her new residence, 2419 Wyoming avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Cameron and the latter’s duaghters, the Misses Quim- by, who have been in Europe for several months are passing the winter at Cannes. Mrs. John C. Fremont will be at home this afternoon and the remain- = Saturdays until Lent, at 2119 R street. Mrs. George A. Ralphs has arrived at the Willard from her home in Los Angeles. She expects to remain several days here. Luncheon for Mrs. Loose. Mrs. John Crayke Simpson was hostess at luncheon yesterday in her apartment at 2633 Sixtenth street in compliment to Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose, of Kansas City, who is here for the remainder of the season. Mrs. Simp- son’s other guests were Mrs. Adam M. Wyant, Mrs. George Barnett, Mrs. Victor Kauffmann, Mrs. Cuno H. Ru- dolph, Mrs. W. Harry Brown, Mrs. John Allan Dougherty, Mrs. Frank W. Mondell, Mrs. James M. Green, Mrs. Frank 8. Hight and Mrs. James Alexander Lyon. Mrs. Harry Atwood Colman, William F. Dennis, Mrs. William C. Gorgas, Mrs. William H. Moses and Mrs. Jesse W. Nicholson will alternate at the tea table this afternoon at the recep- | tion to be given by the National League | of American Pen Women in the garden of the Mayflower hotel. The tea, which is to take place at 4 o’clock, is in honor of the East Indian Savant, Swami Yogananda, who will make a brief talk during the after- noon. Receiving with the Swami will (CONTINUED ON PAGE 9, COLUMN 38.) " Rein ae hy . i : r; 4 ‘ ag ny a eT TS, | ee ee . 4 ee ae ea iwi ue WYRE ee Oh ete ke a en eee ia eae oe, ae ae ul oe i J) A Se OR Shige on the hn eae ae ea! “are . : , Se saree tabi ap Shh, r Mey “4 ‘ ha ea eR ee. ae SS fo AR TE Y 4 iB “ Prevage as ee 3 " x 4 0 ay 2 ee. ety H ‘ ee Ra TY ’ ‘gs » POSS GP : “ir ., ae VE Ss - ah at ” q a a Pee faa oe: ‘ . x y } 7 Ss “a : Pow a ee Me" “ wD 4 +38 ~~ ' = y.,y Lp eee la ‘ J a ; J A Desirable Apartment For Rent in the Dresden John W. Thompson & Co., Inc. 1636 Eye St. N.W. Main 1477 e p OSHS OOSOSOSO6-66FSO OOOO a —— = Exhibitions— Carolina Lowlands Water colors, by Alice Huger Smith Etchings and water colors, by Ernest Haskell Gordon Dunthorne 1205 Connecticut Ave. Pes SSB ESSEEBSSSSSSEEEEER STONELEIGH COURT) Connecticut Avenue, Corner L Street, Announcing To a discriminating patronage space suitable for Dances, Card Parties, After- noon Teas, Etc. Facilities for serving refreshments. Unlimited parking space convenient. tates reasonable. Early reservations suggested. MAIN 2270. desirable CILISLLLSISLSSSSSI ~ Carlton Hotel Tea Dance In the Patio. Saturdays and Wednesdays from 4 to 6 Course Tea .25.Per Person. = N or nnmnninnannmmnee’ | _CAFE ROMA biie| | i j -* “ey a ee eee + ‘* «’% -" a ass ° : " “* ee 9 Sy By ’ Shc oe Oe ee ins : a ats Ly? 7 te Gs etary “6 Ste tee FE ASA os as s Ow Pat Dinner Dances EVENT SERIES Sataviin’, Jan. 8, 7:30 to 1 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 -T Little Symphony Orchestra, Irving Boernstein conducting. DeLuxe DINNER}3 50 INCLUDING COVER CHARGE > ALSO Gladding Sisters ocean Vz ) % i 1 469 Oriental Rugs at Public Auction At Sloan’s Galleries ~ 715 13th Street ' Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday : January 10th, 11th, 12th and 13th, 1927 | At 2 P. M. Each Day Tocover 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 —_—_—-—_ ee ——. ‘ Suits— reduced price. season’s best plain > Suits— O’Coats— Men’s Clothes Section and Domestic garments, O'Coats—som , THE MEN’S STORE The “First-of-the-Year” Reduction Sale MEN’S SUITS AND OVERCOATS Features These Prices 528 A wide range of the more ~ lar faney patterns: with a plain shades included at. this one popu- few ereatly tailored ood quality coating fabrics that show fancy patterns and the eolors. Fancy weaves run plain blue models a close second number of fine suits offered in this group at a great reduction. in the Domestic overcoats in: fancy ~~ and plain colorings of-a-kind models of foreign fabrics. and one- The English Shop, Second floor "38 S The ever popular and smart ap- utis— pearing blues feature this assort- ment, with many fancy patterns and weaves .in the lot. a Blues sidaminute this O'Coats— erouping of domestic tai- lored overcoats with a’few chinchillas to make the assortment varied. “D4 Fine 4-piece English outfits that Suits— ——~jnelude coat, vest, trousers and knickers are greatly reduced to be offered at this price. C The extremely comfortable O'Coats— and smart camel’s hair coats and English overcoats feature this lot. Fine Quality English Overcoats Reduced to *54, °64, *74 and *84 Week-End Candy Special, 2 lbs. 95¢c Woodward & Lothrop Special Homemade Chocolates and Bonbons at This Low Price Woodward SF Lothrop 10th, 11th, F and G Streets

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SEMI-ANNUAL REDUCTION SALE on Children’s, Misses’ and Growing Girls’ Pied Piper Shoes FOR CHILDREN Patent leather, smoked elk and two tone high and low shoes. Sizes 8 to 12. Formerly priced up to $6. $ 3 85 FOR MISSES Patent, tan galf and two tone sport oxfords or strap slippers. Sizes 11% to 2. Formerly Nicaraguan problem, THE WASHINGTON > 5 ear wed pA wa ‘ or a 5 ie lg i ae TE Re RT RE ee te ates bart Bi ON BL Mb deal Sis De OR ay Ota a as aad i " + ie Wea) cee ne es ae ee ee at ? ate gh PO, Rd Rts ae dea Meic « 4 ‘ : t o aa : 2 > we *," J ° -¢ ~ S ¥ « °.¢ %, 2 > * Continuous 12 Noon ON THE STAGE % Refused to Embargo Arms. Furthermore, President Coolidge was represented as having noted the fact that the Calles government refused to place am embargo on Mexican arms being shipped to Nicaragua despite a request from the United States and Central American republics that foreign arms be kept out of war-torn Nicaragua after a semblance of peace had been restored there. If Calles at that time had been will- ing to join the United States and Central American countries and permit the Nicaraguans to settle their own affairs without outside interference, the present critical situation might never have been precipitated. But when Calles, for reasons which are not yer divulged, refused to agree to keep Mexican milita assistance out of Nicaragua, the United States and the Central American republics which had recognized Diaz were confronted with the alternative of taking steps of their own or seeking a Mexican-fostered Nicaraguan revolt gain dominance and Savings Bank 710 14th St. Near G N, W Dine at Reed’ Specal Lunch 35c Regular Dinner CAFETERIA OR SERVICE (Seating Capacity 200) Sete he Belobo teehee te deohetetet * +, .* *,¢ *, Mammy Lou Peanut Brittle Large, freshly roasted peanuts in a delicious crispy molasses brittle. Le os ° Dooley one bbb ehhh hehehe eteeiage 69c Two Pounds of Pure, Fresh Candies at This Special Price— Today Only. Mammy Lou Assorted Chocolates Delicious Creams, Caramels and many other tempting confections, covered with a thick coating of pure rich chocolate. HOTEL Vermont Ave. at K nad 15th St*. BUSINESS MEN’S LUNCHEON Quick = tv rt 55c 2 p.m. Service (Regular Luncheon, 75c) DINNER Week days, 6 to 8 p Starting TODAY A Peppy Paramount Picture “THE POPULAR SIN”’ A Monta Bell Story Starring FLORENCE VIDOR WASHINGTON NATIONAL OPERA CO. EDOUVUARD ALBION, General Director. “LA BOHEME” MON.., JAN. {ee Washington Auditorium -NDUNG EA ll Over Town” ag Seajestenfeate sfonjensestenteotete seofooteofostonteogeateate featestesgenteotesteateotententestesfeotesfesteote desgente FOR RENT Furnished Apartment 5 Rooms, Foyer, and 2 Baths. Immedinte Possession Apply Resident Manager. PRESIDENTIAL APARTMENTS 16th and 1, Streets N. W. Maxwell — Lappas — low — Nilssen — Chanozsky — Ivantzoff — Steschenko GEORGES GEORGESCO, Conductor. SEATS NOW, Arthur Jordan Piano Co., ON THE STAGE FLSIE HUBER MARION Broadway's Belle cf “Blues” a me —and $y a8 pie PIANO TRIOLOGUE Daan if By “= gaa; ROX ROMMELL, OTTO BECK|® Parr ne} and CARLSON HARGRAVE 4 . Fay as i ee In Synchronous Syncopation. SENSATIONAL SOPRANO MET. OPERA POLIDS, FRI. JAN, 1239 G St. Main 487. —News — Come’y — Other Hits— oe 4 z > a y EP ttn Wey te re . - , By kee , ‘ yrs Ledge te . S 0 OR pte) aledtoe ge Gey t ee S -re ‘ gee ats i De WA Toke ole te tgs Be 7 d ~ TN e seerg . ”y A > . bos. * x . " at. a. a os} 8 8 mf ~ f * <o |Mr. Kellogg said. ‘‘Does any one sup- ; pose that we could take Sacasa back ito Nicaragua and establish him as | president?” | Adolfo Diaz was chosen in a consti- tutional way by the Nicaraguan con- gress, Secretary Kellogg continued, pointing out that the United States had refused to recognize Chamorro or Uriza who sought to assume power after the resignation of Solorzano as Nicaraguan|™#nite, on the left. All classes join to president because it felt there was| castigate ‘American imperialism.” question as to the legality of the elec-)_ “For Christ and petroleum,” remarks tion or assumption of power. L’Oeuvre, moderate radical, in describ- ing the landing of American marines in Held Diaz Properly Elected. ‘Nicaragua. L’Action Francaise sarcas- The United States had, however, rec- tically refers to “the right of small na- ognized Adolfo Diaz when this govern-| !0ns to dispose of themselves.” ment was convinced that this election The American imperialism of 1927 is by the legislature was in conformity to| More dangerous than Germany's was in the Nicaraguan constitution and ex- 1914,” declares Humanite. pressed the will of the Nicaraguan Nicaragua’s troubles are driving the people. Chinese imbroglio and the Hankow “Everybody knows where the ships riots off the front pages. Close follow- came from and where they landed in Mt. Vernon Electric Railway ers of foreign affairs assert the anti- : Nicaragua with arms,” Secretary Kel-|American campaign is providing a Phone Main 397 logg replied, when asked if this gov-|timely diversion from discussion of ernment knew that Mexican arms were France’s debt to the United States. — — being shipped to Nicaragua. The Secretary was then asked if U. S. Course Is Criticized ico did th the right t - a ne Fnac with wil tog Mr. Kel. By Paper ii Peru Capital Carlton Barber Shop eas 7 Carlton Hotel logg replied that the shipment of arms 16th Street at K o, 7 ate 5" se ese fF OC eC F +, .* .*, 9, ©, .#, %. HB, Fo Fe Mo Ye YaBawteate teva vtedts M4 Fe A404 o 8% OFO 06 OO OS OO HS O08 MEMES OS OE Se eS eS ee eS eee if tits A ot 7 ? % \ UTA); TO “ STAT TTT i There is More Power in Fascinating French Comedienne. : 8 OTHER STAR 8 y : % FEATURES e And i} : i FRANK ORTH } In : ANN CODEE’S SURPRISES NO-NOX A Side-Splittine Frolic, SAS Shows Daily. 2:15 and 8:15. AT YOUR FILLING STATION | Suits and Overcoats, Our Entire Stock, Now At Decisive Reductions! ALEXANDRIA, VA. 90° Round Trip Cars Leave Termina: 12th & Pa. Ave. N.W. Every hour on the hour 0 A. M. to 3 P. M. Week Days WATIONAL foucrs AST TIME MAT.TODAY,50CTOS2 noe to sano JOUN GOLDEN Presents SS G S PEALS and SQUEALS of DELIGHT By Anne Morrison and Patterson McNutt WITH WALLACE FORD & UNA MERKLE NEXT WEEK. SFevTS SELLING SOPHIE TED TUCKER LEWIS LeMAIRES AFFAIRS with LESTER ALLEN eSeruiesr IMOVUE seSoucen -OSTLIEST TED LEWIS’ MUSICAL CLOWNS f 1926 4 SUN MATS. BEG aves,, Jan. 16 ‘NAPLES SEATS MON.. $1.65, $1.10. T5c, 50c. TONIGHT at 8:30 50c to $2.50 Plus Tax Memt., Hoe to 469 Oriental Rugs and Carpets At Public Auction At Sloan’s Galleries : HIS is the hour when prices are brought down on clothing whose qual- ity is never brought down! It is the outstanding value occasion of the half-year. It brings you, at the most far-reaching price concessions, every *Suit and every Overcoat in the superb Saks showings. Even Blues. Even Tuxedos. Even the very costliest, in both Suits and Over- coats. Gentlemen, it is no oc- casion to let pass! The selling is now on. The values, one and all, are incomparable. $ — Saks’ PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AT SEVENTH $ to revolutionists in Nicaragua could not be called a friendly act toward the es- tablished government of Nicaragua. After returning to the Capitol, Sena- Get it—Read it George A. Dorsey's great book -WhyWe Behave “Like Human Beings Srd Year! Best Seller @ a REED GD QS Lima, Peru, Jan. 7 (By A.. P.).— “Yankee intervention” in Nicaragua is censured by the newspaper Diario Com- mercio which declares the American policy is damaging to the sovereignty of a nation which, though small, its nevertheless free. Referring to the Tacna-Arica prob- lem, the paper declares that when the United States should have intervened to enforce provisions of the award under which a plebiscite was to be held, it failed to do so. “It is not then surprising,” it adds, “that under the pretext of defending American interests, the United, States government sends vessels and marines against an independent nation.” DIAZ TROOPS RETIRE; ARE NEARING CAPITAL (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.) f Monday, Tuesday, Wed- nesday and Thursday, Jan- uary 10th, 11th, 12th and 13th, 1927. At 2 P. M. Each Day Terms: Cash Absolutely modern and com- plete. High Grade Operators Traveitalks Sunny ITALY Impressions a Popular Prices ‘‘Manicurists in Attendance”’ “Wardman Management i ‘i { i TODAY SHUBERT 2:30 ELASS 500 to $2.00 Plus Tax Shubert. CLARKE PAINTER Presents THE ARABIAN NIGHTMARE A MERRY PLAY of SWIFT ADVENTURE By David Tearle and Dominick Colaizzi UKUNNNUTLUUATEETU OTOL Open at 8:30 A.M. Daily a. . “ey “Glen fas) - HOTELS ARLINGTON HOTEL Vermont Ave. at K and 15th Sts. Telephone Main 6550 CAIRO HOTEL Q Street at Sixteenth Telephone North 2106 COLONIAL HOTEL Corner 15th and M Streets Telephone Main 5730 THE FAIRFAX Apartment Hotel Massachusetts Avenue at 21st Telephone Potomac 4480 THE MARTINIQUE Sixteenth Strect at M Telephone Potomac 5715 TILDEN HALL Apartment Hotel Messrs. ‘ayy (2 on December 25. She was later posted as overdue. Part of her cargo was 2,000 cases of liquor, which was missing when she was taken. Other irregularities were said to have existed in her mani- fests. Local coast guard officials said that while the presence of the steamer in these waters had not been explained, it was clear that insufficient time had elapsed since the trawler cleared from Halifax to permit gun running in Cen- tral America. The information that the ship had earlier been involved in that trade was to aid them in their investi- gation of its present status. San Juan del Sur, Nicaragua, Jan. 7 (By <A. P.).—Communication with the interior has been interrupted since yesterday evening. It is reported that bandits have been operating near this city. NEXT WEEK SEATS NOW ALICE BRADY and a Notable Cast n Laetitia McDonald's Play “TAnY ALONE” e Presented by L. LAWRENCE WEBER in Association with DAVID WALLACE Staged by Lionel Atwill Nights. 5fc to $2.50; Wed, Mat., 50c to $1.50; Sat. Mat.. 5% to $2.00 = £TONIGHT--3:30 GABRILOWITSCH FIANIST, and the Famous ENGLISH SINGERS — | sticut Avenue at Tilden : pag rr el Cleveland 2547 Memorial Continental Hall, D. A. R.. Seats, Mrs. Greene’s Bureau, Droop’s, 43th mee Sand GG, M, 6493, EH Our 10th and Pa, Ave. Office Open 5:30. to 8 Every Saturday Evening Business men’s banking needs. are specially provided for by our facili- ties. Your account is invited. 1927 Xmas Savings Club deposits draw 8% interest. Four classes—50c, $1, $2 and $5 weekly. Franklin National Bank Tenth St. at Pa. Ave. N.W. 1111 Connecticut Avenue HN B. COCHRAN, THOS. P. HICKMAN, "a President V. P.\and Cash “my MT Te 0 aE (ea t i $ i Hei WN THE CHRISTMAS tt" t EE : * Higher grades are included at proportionate savings. The one sole exception to the reductions is in the case of the SAVINGS CLUB standard-priced $50 Saks “Criterion” Sack Suit. kl : acer nsaanenracene AS DRORRENCE CONE. CA FEDERAL-AMERICAN TTT TTA | “Everybody's Doing It” || i] t i ik i a VIP TTT OTUTNTUOOUUQTUUUQIVIVVTVARVTTOTUQUDUVOTUUTTUOUUCVVTQVUVTQQUTTUUURUTOVOOOOOUULACUQUCCH TATA THUT ETM TTT TTUNVTTAPUUUUVOVTANNOVTUTUVOVOQTOTOQTYUTOUTNCTUCTAUUUUUOAQUOO UE TTUTA Things Began To Happen. Don't fail to order a copy of next Sunday's Post. I

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el a a ae - — — -—- DIN THE CHRISTMAS SAVINGS CLUB OF THE ve “ith toilet, 604-610 Sth st. nw £1.00, $1.50 and $3.00. rooms, $6 weekly; $10. nO rooms, $8; “cE - showér and Invatory, $10; giram| Lhe Housekeeper | FEDERAL-AMERICAN ar: | “Everybody's Doing It” ee enEnnEREnanITTEERREEEERERREEae ‘LONG DISTANCE MOVERS | S™ ( AS BL eR AND PACK HYEZPERTS 213 YOU STREET, N.W. PHONE NORTH SoS2 F at 12th Offers the most up-to-date and approved Books on the All Science of Housekeeping Inclading Reoks on Budgeting I885 I927 FORTY-TWO YEARS WASHINGTONS FAVORITE Ovienta Brand Coffee BROWNING& BAINES... WASHINGTON, D. C. PARIS FASHIONS 14 ah Cea ie pth ey jim pis Wa volar “Laque Blanche” EVENING GOWN of wh ite varnished satin with a fitted basyue and very full skirt richly flounced in black lace. A bow of black THE WASHINGTON POST: .SATURDAY, JANUARY 8, 1997. ‘ i 2, [\\ Foaty lg HOSE of us who have been fol- lowers of this department since it came into being,something over a year ago may remember the vegetable soup we made, after the manner of the country woman who had it ready, steaming hot, that day in New England, when I went far out in the country with the long suffering country doctor and we hurried, to carry supplies to a family, the mother of which was ill, and where there were many small chil- | dren. The neighbor, after the fashion of neighbors in the country, had come | in—made tidy the house, which was by | no means a pretentious one—built a roaring fire in the little stove with wood dragged in by a willing and anx- ious father, and. made a great kaftle | of steaming vegetable soup of vege- tables she had dug from a hole in the ground just outside the door of the house, and in weather 30 degrees. below zero! The soup was ready when we arrived at our destination, and instead of a cold and cheerless house of illness we suddenly and to our glad surprise Came into warmth, and lucious frag- The soup simmered away and | the most | tempting-.steam.> The mother was bet- | rance, sent off long streams of vei | with seldom a supper sandwiched in, let us depart today to the extent of a supper based largely on this nourishing and good soup that has gone before, and‘a pan of delicious hot muffins. There is nourishment in plenty of this combination, and what tastes better, really, on a cold night of winter than steaming hot soup, cold meat, if it is; desired and available, and piping hot | muffins? SATURDAY. (Supper). Old. fashioned vegetable soup Cold cuts Cabbage and. apple Salad Tea muffins Prune whip Hot chocolate SUNDAY. (Dinner.) Strained vegetable soup with crutons Pot roast with mustard sauce Boiled potatoes with drawn butter Creamed cauliflower } Cucumbers in aspic cream cheese Pineapple pudding Cafe noir I had intended to say sooner but will add now that there may be not a ter and the doctor went away feeling | few of us who will look askance at pot that she would recover. We all partook of the soup, from great bowls of yel- | low crockery, the sun and in the high wind drfting snow whirled window of the room about the table while by simmered away. We who had come to bring food and warmth went away fed and warmed, and I have always re- membered vividly the smile of the little old neighbor lady—and her soup. She gave me the recipe for the soup, and I was mightily tempted to ask for her recipe for her smile and her willingness to help others. Here is the soup—you cannot but find it delicious. by the New England Vegetable Soup. carrots, two medium-sized turnips, two medium-sized onions, a small bunch of parsley and salt and pepper to taste. To the collection of vegetables for the soup must be added six peppercorns, one bay leaf, a few stalks of celery, four large cabbage leaves, one-third cup of pearl barley, two medium potatoes and a handful of green peas and string beans when possible. Wash the soup Knuckle and let it simmer slowly five hours onions, celery, parsley, peppercorns, bay leaf and salt. Let stand over night | out in the cold or until the fat forms} vegétables well cut up and cook until | the vegetables are done. The soup will | doubtless have to be salted after the right flavor. (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 7.) be Mrs. Ernest Thompson Seton, traveled extensively in India, and Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett, vice chairman of the social committee, who has had charge of the arrangements for the tea. There will be a musical program by Mrs. Luther E.- Gregory and Mrs. Fannie Shreve Heartsill. Thé Washington com- mittee and patronesses who have given their names for the series of lectures to be given by the Swami in this city are the specially invited guests of the league at this tea. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Harvey Van Fossan, of Wardman Park hotel, de- parted last evening for Detroit, Mich., where they will be for several weeks. Mrs. Jeansen Here. Mrs. Carl F. Jeansen will be at the Powhatan for a month’s visit. The members of the board of di- rectors for Garfield Memorial hospita! are cooperating with the members of the board of the Ladies Aid association in their cabaret and fashion show, which will take place at the Mayflower hotel on Friday evening, January 14. Among those who have reserved tables for the evening are Dr. J. C. Boyd, a2 member of the board of in- corporators; Mr. Clarence Aspinwall, who is also a member of the board; Mr. Newbold Noyes, Mr. W. S. Corby, Miss Aline Solomons, Mrs. Clarence Williams, Mr. Henry Spencer, Mrs. Arthur Snyder, Mrs. Frances Savage, Mrs. Robert Far- ley Clark, Miss Louise Chambers, Dvr. Lee McCarthy, Mrs. William C. Rives, Mrs. Thomas W. Phillips, Mrs. Richard Bagley, Mrs. William R. Castle, jr., Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe and Mrs. S. P. Letts. Other members of this board are Mrs. Robert Beale, Mrs. J. H. Bogan, Miss Selma Borchardt, Mrs. J. C. Boyd, Mrs. Clarence Busch, Mrs. W. K. Butler, Mrs. N. L. Chamberlain, Mrs. William Earle Clark, Mrs. H. R. Dulaney, jr., Mrs. S. B. Elkins, Mrs. H. D. Flood, Mrs. Homer D. Fuller, Mrs. A. Y. P. Garnett, Mrs. Morris Hacker, Mrs. Francis Hagner, Mrs. E. G. Herndon, Mrs. R. L. Hoxie, Mrs. Fred F. Johnson, Dr. Kate Karpe- les, Mrs. H. W. Kearney, Mrs. Sidney Kent, Mrs. J. W. Lindsay, Mrs. Louis Mackall, Miss Rachael Maynard, Mrs. W. Gerry Morgan, Mrs. W. O. Owen, Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe, Mrs. John B. Reynolds, Mrs. E. Quincy Smith, Mrs. One 35-cent soup knuckle, one large | can of solid pack tomatoes, one bunch | vegetables are cooked to get just the | As today is Saturday, and as we have | long had.the regular dinner menus| ter and the other half cup of milk and SOCIETY | na- } tional president of the league, who. has} Ralph Cameron, Mrs. J. S. Carmalt, Mr. roast for a Sunday dinner. This recipe produces a pot roast that is a glory to shone brightly | |its poor name, and we do not hesitate great sheets of | to suggest it ‘as a substitute for the high | 'very tiresome Sunday meats that, be- where we sat | Cause we wish the unusual on this one the soup close day of the week, become sadly usual and very matter of fact. Pot Roast. Wipe three pounds of lean beef and brown the piece all over. Place in an iron or earthenware dish and add two onions cut in quarters, six carrots peeled and quartered, two teaspoonfuls 'of salt a half teaspoonful of pepper- _corns, one bay leaf. and several sprigs of | parsley. Add two cups of canned to- matoes and three cups of hot. water. Before serving remove the meat fron the pan and make flour-thickenec gravy seasoned to taste with salt anc pepper. For mustard sauce mix dry mustard with water and add equal parts of this mixture and mayonnaise. Tea Muffins. 2 eggs. 114 teaspoonfuls of sugar. with | 14 teaspoonful of sait. 1 cup of milk. 2 cups of flour. | 2 rounded teaspoonfuls of baking solid and can be removed, then add the| powder. 1 tablespoonful of melted butter. Beat the yolks of the eggs until the: are thick and lemon-colored and ther add to them the sugar and salt and halt | of the milk. Add the flour next, afte: | the baking powder has been sifted intc it. Mix this thoroughly;-add the but- lastly the whites of the eggs whipped |until they are stiff and dry looking Cook in muffin rings cm a hot griddle | and turn them once so that they cook on both sides. Split (but do not cut | with knife) and butter the centers be- ;tore sending to the tabie. | Prune Whip. Wash and pick over one pound 0’! prunes and let them soak for twe hours. Cook in same water until they are soft and the water has been nearly consumed. Remove the stones and cut the prunes in very small pieces anc sprinkle them with three-fourths of ® cup of sugar. Beat the whites of fow eggs until stiff and add prunes slowly Pour into a buttered dish and bake slowly for 20 to 30 minutes and then chill. Serve with cream or a pudding sauce. Sauce for Prune Whip. Beat the yolks of the four eggs unti’ thick and lemon-colored and add three- fourths of a. cupful of confectioners sugar, a pinch of salt and a third of ¢ cup of cream or top milk. Flavor witl lemon or vanilla flavoring and chil!’ Serve either as it is or if desired thin ner, adding milk or cream to the de sired consistency. For cucumber in aspic, peel and slic« ene cucumbers very thinly having linec sides to give a fluted e(ge to each slice, and soak the slices in cold, very salty water for two or more hours Make an aspic of unflavored jello in ; the usual manner for tomato aspic anc add finely chopped olives to it. Wher the jelly begins to set add the slices o: thoroughly drained cucumber. Serv with mayonnaise. This salad is attrac- tive if molded in individual casts. Pineapple Pudding. 1 Can of sliced pineapple 2 tablespoonsful of. flour 1 pint of whipped cream 3 eggs % cup sugar Add to the juice ofthe can of. pine- apple a little water, the beaten eggs and sugar and flour. Boil slowly in @ double boiler until the mixture is thick Remove and cool and then add the chopped pineapple and the whipped creams. Chill and serve in glasses. Brey 'SCOLDS are soon “nipped in the bud” without Voy by use of — t APORUB Over 21 Million Jars Used Yearly ! A Store Near Every Home || Our Famous GREEN BAG COFFEE Per Lb. 37c SPECIAL HAM SALE Campbell’s Soups Look over the assortment: Many varieties to choose from. Pick out a few that are different. Salada Tea A tamously good product. None better. Our low price on the hali pound package will interest ‘you. $-lb. pkg., 4 Dec OUR NEW STORE FAIRFAX Virginia A large delivery of fine smoked hams _= specially priced until Saturday’s closing. Per Lb. 28c The old, reliable brand. PET MILK Per Can 12¢ Now being distributed our stores. Watch for it on our counters. ROYA Fruit Gelatine Advertised in many leading magazines. goo Oc to Will Be Opened TODAY In the building next to he Postoffice, formerly ecupied by H. G. Sauls Cover and bake slowly for 4% hours ! The Butter market is slightly dcwn, so here’s a price that should please— Land QO’ Lakes Finest grade of butter that is known to the butter in- dustry, packed for you in one-pound (four pieces) cartons, under Land O’ Lakes brand—no matter what price you pay-— there is no better quality butter procurable. Price is Lower— Now—Per Ib. Carton...... C Fresh Texas Carrots New crop carrots, fresh from.the fields in Texas. Our first carload arrived and from this time on we will receive cars regularly. Please note price—it is very low for a Mid-winter product. See the Carrots on 4 C COMET RICE Special All This Week me BB This well known brand of fancy head rice will be m2 all this week in our stores at this special price reducti All Week Special On SILVER LABEL PEAS Ge 2c Known to two generations of Washingtonians. A label which guarantees to you a moderate priced standard grade canned food. Phenix Cheese _ For several months you have seen the advertisements of Phenix Cheese as run by the manufacturers—here’s an all-week special on this well-known product. Assort in purchase if you wish. TWO KINDS—Swiss and American. Virginia Sweet Pancake Special All packed one-half pound, in cartons. This Week— 3 Pkgs. 29¢ — buy. Per Bunch... rapefruit Sale Special Until. Today’s Closing Grapefruit is now arriving from Florida in the finest condition. Right now, during January, thi fruit reaches you at the height of its perfection. We want much larger sales on grapefruit, hence a very special offer good until today’s Buy THREE Get the FOURTH ONE. without extra charge Just another one of our popular grapefruit sales. We hope you wont miss it. closing— pkgs. Another Sale On That Good WIDMER’S ;aare Prices on grape juice are lower than last year, but here is a special that takes us back to pre-war days. We have sold WIDMER’S to you for several years—you know what it is. SiGe ic 20 C C Bottle Bottle PALMOLIVE SOAP A January Special 3 cakes, 22c NAVY BEANS............... .2Ibs., 15e Fine Celery and Head Lettuce See It Displayed in All Stores Beechnut Spaghetti...........2 cans, 25¢ Pink Salmon...............per can, 17c Sanitary Oats..............per pkg., 20c B. & M. Lima Beans..........2 cans, 25c Peas P eter Pan Corn The wonderfully good products packed by Inderrieden. Use Feter Pan products and you'll always be satisfied. Corn Peas PMORNS 8... ose sis sosle A OO .9 lbs., 24c iin .... tb. Tre .4 Ibs., 15¢ .3 lbs., 25c .3 Ibs., 13¢ Sweet Potatoes.......... Cabbage—old .......... Cabbage—new Texas..... EE rere i es ca eke s Turnips and Carrots. ..... lace finishes the surplice closing at the waist line. A DRECOLL—Paris Mode HE above was revealed recently in The Washington Post. Each Sunday The Post publishes a. cabled Paris Fashion article written by one of the famed de- signers of the French capital, and illustrated with designer’s sketches. The— PARIS FASHION FEATURE Page in The Magazine Section of the BIG SUNDAY POST will be edited by Mme. Havet of the League of American Pen Women, C reator of th Le Modes S Lg? 1ed ‘the house will be attractively decorated with large baskets of roses. Receiving with Mrs. Logan and Mrs. . Smith will be the officers of the Dis- trict league. Mrs. Theodore Hance Til- s : ‘ : ler and Mrs. Harriet Hawley Locher, with a very interesting article headed — - ‘Sports Clothes vs. Afternoon Gowns’ Glenn Smith, Mrs. Arthur Snyder, Miks } Aline Solomons, Mrs. A. L. Stavely, Mrs. Alexander Stewart, Mrs. H. F. Strine, | Mrs. George P. Welch, Mrs. Walter Wells, | =. Clarence Wilson and Mrs. Simon) Wol ANGRY, SPREADING — RASH ON BABY'S BODY Checked and healed by soothing ointment Los Angeles, Cal., July 28:— “When my baby was four months old, little red pimples which resem- bled heat-or teething rash .ppeared on her body. I used various baby powders, but the trouble © kept spreading until nearly all the lower art of her body was covered. Then it began to look white and scaly and gp it was more than an ordinary rash. I decided to try Resinol Ointment, and after the first two or three applications I noticed an improvement. I kept on using this ointment, however, and bought some Resinol Soap to bathe Per | her Saleh, The result was that the , 28 trouble completely disappeared. I Jar Cc -have always used Resinol Soap for her bath since. She is two years : B least sign of any eruption on the EGGS Tomato Soup gata benaiger month's stay children, I use it.” (Signed) Mrs. old now, and her skin is absolutely et th of her her parente, _ana| L- E. Crenshaw, 7806 Lou Dillon || | : Mrs. George n. | ‘ , | con Tee Re Gramuated Sugar |. _ Libby’s Catchup 5-lb. carton .........35¢ 10-lb. bag ..........69c The top notch in quality. One trial will convince. 25-ib. bag ........$1.73 Per 19¢ Bottle Swans Down CAKE FLOUR For finest baking results. Pkg. SDC Our Sanitary Brand Red Carton, Ib. 5 5c Use our Sanitary brand—Sat- isfaction with every purchase. West Coast Apples. ae York Imperials ............. .4 lbs., 25c . .8 lbs., 25c Florida Oranges........doz., 35c and 45c Grapefruit, large, 10c; medium, 3 for 25c Lord Calvert Coffee..............lb., 52c Maxwell House Coffee.........:. .lb., 52c Orienta Coffee..................]b., 52¢ 3 for 25¢ Per Can 10c¢ Canned Soaked ] 21 / c Dried Limas. Can a, ¢aan 2 for-15¢ ~~ Art Promoters Tea. Mr. Lee W. Esterbrook will be the guest of honor at the Art Promoters club tomorrow afternoon at tea from 4:30 to 6 p. m., at the Oriental studio. 2009 Eye street northwest. Mr. Kermit Girdner will be host and among the new members present will be Mr. War- ren Johnson, Mr. Kurt Notnagel, Mr. Tom Martin, and Mr. William Elderkin Huntington. At 5 o’clock there will be a short musical program, and Mr. Ester- brook will speak on “Horoscope Read- ings.” The meeting is open to the } public. Old-fashioned Brown 1-lIb. carton..........8¢e v XXXX Powdered Frostum A prepared cake frosting— three kinds: Chocolate, icons Wl maple. Ask about. it. At the tea given n by Mrs. Ellis Logan this afternoon at her home on Crescent ‘place in honor of Mrs. William Wolff lof the president of the District branch No. 2 Tomatoes ti Shriver’s Corn - Blue Ridge Lima Beans past presidents of the District branch, will preside at the tea table. Among the guests will be Mrs. Grace Thomp- son Seton, national president, and the other national officers, as well as many people prominent in literary and 44 boy began to have ringworms, | was so persistent in the use of Res- inol Ointment that they were soon cleared away. I wouldn’t be with- out Resinol in the house, and at the Van Camp’s circles of Washington, Phone Main 4205 For Delivery of Your Copy free from any blemish. When m) Ave, i " . ae OE ee . ‘oo hae. ay “- , r 1 a m ee ot ay ty wate Y wa

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THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, hj lune "ie MEET a A tQ90 9 HLA 7TY° TU ROLENPEE ARNE PPE NTA tl erry maT ere ' Hie it RR a RR AY Hh aR a it gk eS ac Lg 1 eae Wn di ad age AA Ae A lg : witty et To ¥ ia Fe HE gn Ves, Reg Helen "phe Fy yee ee eh B aye Ss ie” a. Ps et 4, Seen en y AAS ous Nid m a mine JANUARY rai a IADR oaks, hy Eh ety as r hte Ni Mel Li Ciba a ish Baa eco i . eae ro eer 4 PIP gs Fh eee . Uae Pg a ee ae Pay ° . A . 5 Feature rt 3 Bg ty, i} 4, / J ’ & UMA aka Lies et vy ; MMT RTH TIT TT TI ; HTT, i ny But rm — bg Aalbers {iis ahaha we aig eit Aaa iad vaginas faba Poe ae Ty RON tk el a hd ie eee ‘ ean A e LPELLLLH taehee g ei Th he ‘ i | ; iM it me i rom PI U LCOLM DUART CCopvmianr 1926 ev EUGENE MacLean.) cKY Pullen 6 : (Names and eiftuations in this story are fic- titious. ) THE STORY SO FAR. Julia Pullen, 19 and pretty, vanishes from her home just after her mother has ordered sam Cariile, a neighbor _ from the door fler parents, already disturbed by two giaries of their house, and the coming to them from an unknown giver of a Chinese lacquered @hest in which they find a $100 Dill, are a fractediy wondering whether or not to notify the police when neighborhood gossip, calls. that their daughter ran after upon the street Wmumediately following unfortunate call at the house, an hat refused to ome to the gir! NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY rout Mrs. amiiton, Shea them Carlile , his Carlile CHAPTER VII. Preece was the first to recover. He cleared his throat. ‘Do you mean he saw Julia AFTER he left this house?” he asked. ' Mrs. Hamilton nodded vigorously, her bright eyes moving from Pullen to his | : about | wife, and back again. “He was Half way home when she came running and called to him.” Pullen's face was Pullen was twisting gether. Mrs. bore every mark of high delight. '“He said,” the _ visitor “that she had no business inviting him ti call here, if he was going to be treat- é@i so. He was angry—-TERRIBLY an- gry, Elsie, dear! So he wouldn’t an- swer her, but kept right on going.” “Why—why didn’t she come home?” miserable. her fingers asked Mrs. Pullen, her voice faltering. | “We've been so anxious about her!” ‘Mrs. Hamilton did not answer. mission, for she arose to are the two pretty boxes?” pointing. “That One there’s the one the Chinese Wroke,’”’ Mrs. Pullen said. Her husband gave a sharp exclama- tion, but it was too late. Mrs. Hamil- ton sat down again. “Tell me all about “A Chinaman! What here?” . Mrs. Pullen gave a despairing look at her husband, and told the story. Her visitor interrupted with many “Oh’s” and “Ah’s” and such phrasés as: “How splendidly EXCITING!” Pullen had found a seat and remained silent, biting his nails The story ended at appealing: “Now gO. she “What asked, it!” she urged. was he doing length, with an don't tell anybody, | ture in earnest. | me if I can help. |more Chinamen. | dollars you found in the chest, did you continued, |) snything else but tell. {Mrs. Hamilton—lI’d feel so disgraced if | people knew about it.” $You KNOW I'd never tell anybody,” the visitor assured her. “George always ‘says that’s the trouble with me—I’m bur- | too close-mouthed. I never tell ANY- | THING.” dis- | This time she prepared for her depar- As she stood at the “Now be sure and call If Julia doesn’t come home, you know, or if you have any Was it a hundred door, she said: say?” “Yes,"* said Pullen, pushing a little on the door so she would step outside. “Goodnight.” He returned to the living room with his wife. “Wel, the news is all over town now,” he said, bitterly. “At least, it will be by noon tomorrow. The folks she can’t call on the telephone tonight, she’ll get hold of in the morn- ing. Oh, Lord!” He buried his face |in his hands, as he sank into his big Mrs. | LO- | Hamilton’s countenance | 2 | said. armchair. é His wife leaned against him, smooth- ing’ his hair.. “I’m sorry, Fred,” she “But I let it slip about the broken chest, and then I couldn’t do Maybe she won’t say anything.” Her husband did not share his hope- ful view. “That woman lives on gos- sip. If it hadn’t been for her, Julia wouldn’t be wandering around town now.” “What do you mean?” Mrs. Pullen | asked. It | seemed that she had accomplished her | “She’s the one who peddled all the hot air about how tough. that Carlile boy is. If she hadn’t lied about him he’d have been here this minute, right in this room, and Julia would be here, too.”’ His wife pursed her lips. “I think she told the truth about him. Look how he acted to Julia! Leaving her out there in the dark street, and never even answering her!” “Likely she lied about that, too,’ Pullen sighed. “I wish she’d stay away from here, or break her neck, or get arrested!” He lapsed into a glum silence, which lasted until midnight. Bending over, with his elbows on his knees, his hands on his cheeks, he looked steadily at the floor. Mrs. Pullen spoke from time to time, but he did not answer. Neither of them showed § surprise when, not long after the kitchen clock had struck twelve, evhe front door Daily Cross-Word Puzzle / 3 Y 44, LA — im 973 73 JY 77 tt WN C/ HORIZONTAL. 1 Conducted 53 Metal 4 Cease::“hold 56 (naut.) To crown Be indebted to One who dives cious fastener ‘a metal cal accompani- ment Before Bottom of a watercourse Spirited horse Moisture at night y Inaccurately To bury Equal value Rescue Pen for swine Native form of | Move to musi- VERTICAL. Cut off 8 Ensnare Female sheep 9 Fruit. resem- Deduce bling a lemon Entrance or 10 The aggregate passage 11 Practice dili- Climbing gently plants 17 Wards off 19 Unnecessary Physical dis- 21 Move suddenly tinction be- 22 tween male and for the body female Atya distance, RESULT OF YESTERDAY’S PUZZLE vas within Frog Drove up a EN sla view Anything sour pl.) ree State of being @ RO Compact Cease to exist vocal Part of “to be” Inclination downward Negative Ss L. At th t e presen Y time To peer nar- rowly Inclined Within Long heavy Pp Le Tak Y ‘ TH ri By Jay V. Jay A pair of evening slippers, too. out the last pair she owns, How to choose! ”- -_ a iiesister os ; a a Pn =) ~ er aie y ’ She’s danced A sandal beaded with rhinestones, a pair of the new silver and gold evening oxfords, a pair of black velvet slip- pers trimmed with metal brocade and jewels? = J _— ’ Tree’ 6b pe Dy, “AN Siva. sai “a purse. She couldn’t buy a pair of slippers. were too many pretty ones. / ( { There She can’t even buy These are all of antelope—one with an enamel plaque, another with a gold monogram tab, the third with a watch in one corner. Surely, life is difficult for Mitzi! Next Week—Southern Wear. ~ men. 4 on 4 a 7 - ¢ Wher 7) a . bie al ae bo MO de PAS a, <8 oO LE OS CR SATS NETO ROK aap e ep ER EE ee 2S L WHY COLOR HAIR. HE other day I saw a woman who had become alarmed at the first appearance of a gray hair or two and had started to apply henna. After numerous applications of the henna, her hair took on an unpleasant, brick- red shade that not only looked un- natural, but made her appear much older than gray or even white hairs would have done. She told me that she now realized that and wished to discontinue the use of any artificial coloring, but dreaded the “wearing-off” process. Could she take off all effects of the henna instantaneously? The answer to that is that there is no preparation that will satisfactorily make the reddish shade disappear im-. mediately. It has to wear off, and its penalty is that that is often unpleas- ant and embarrassing. One might sim- ply to take the best possible care of the hair and scalp, and have patience until the unnatural color gradually dis- appears. If the hair continues to turn gray, and one wants to make it gray or white more quickly, there is a special harmless tonic for that purpose. I can not advise the use of henna or any artificial coloring on the hair. Henna is not actually harmful, but it detracts from chic—it does not lend it. As time goes on, it makes the hair more and more red, and it is always messy to apply. In the end, the hair has taken on a harsh, unattractive color, obviously unnatural and the op- posite of youthful looking. Some dyes ' BEAUTY AND YOU By VIOLA PARIS are injurious, some are not. But their slide | effect, too, is by no means natural or fashionable. If the hair is turning gray. it is much better to resign oneself gracefully to the fact and realize that it does not have to be a disadvantage. Even prematurely white hair can be very attractive.. And all graying hair provide soft, flattering frame for the face, the older woman, it is a true kindness. (Copyright, 1927, by Vogue.) Hawaiian University Truly Cosmopolitan Honolulu, Jan. 7 (By A. P.).—The University of Hawaii is a cosmopolitan institution. Its 728 students represent 43 of the United States, Japan, Korea, China, India, Guam, the Philippines, Mexico and France, Caucasian students comprise 41 per cent of the enrollment, Japanese 28 per cent, Chinese 14 per cent, and Hawaiian 12 per cent. Look down the future through The Post’s classified columns. ee Lactobacillus Acidophilus Call our product ‘“‘L. A.’’ Milk. (Trade Mark). For Intestinal Disorders. Ask your physician about it. ' National Vaccine & Antitoxin Institute Phone North 89. 1515 You St. N.W. a

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‘THE ‘WASHINGTON POS? SATURDAY. JANUARY. 8, 1927. ey a STOCK EXCHANGE NEW YORK STOCK ‘EXCHANGE } r Adams amely (6) _ Ul26 126 11386 {+ 2 1126 aay. a ely 6, 7 ee eee ee. ee __ {Sale| High| L Low | Last | Chg. a sue ‘Sale Hi; gh! Low | Las? | Chg. ! Bid (Sale| High| Low | Last { chg. Se Standard Plate Glass. 1! 3%| 3% Gta. how. wt. “A” (2) 4 3 37a Steriing Prod. ( |} 12) 93% | 93, | Van Raaite 1st pf. (7) OL, pag tit sant Pt ded Pett hg a vot 88. 3. Warner Speed (8). et eae 6¢ | 6 | 66 | 86 ick Chemical (3.50). it [141 ¥9— “| | 11) 6 o¢| 1 i 1" Vic. & Sh. & P. pf. (5)OL, 3, 5 5 : . Wied se st | Poe +| ss | virg.-Caro. ¢ Chen. : 1a MS Rie GR APRS Se rote. (1.66)) 8) 1088) 39f8) 30a! 5° eh Boi Cia) cesses) 8) 82 | 8801) SH. ac| BUS | Vevaudou’ sea iol vera BE 16. (6). 1 89 “| 89 °| B90 |.. 2 ' st. Bulger (8). / 4 pees He pp. & Chem. (1). FY g 11%| 20%) 11" | *4 | Vulcan peening (eet & mers ) | | 6] . (7) | ) yoimed be eo pf. rey Texas Corp. new 14) 56%| Tex. Gulf Sul. new (4). | 50%, | Fees & Pacific Ry 54\4 Tex. & Pac. Coal & Oll..| | 53 16 4) 15 5% 1 99% 100 | Tex. Pac. Ld. Trust OL. .| 253 2090" aed 2068 ou Ward bang pf. | 2614] + be ania ee — | 26% War. Bros. Pic. & re, Ry | | 4° 30! ros. Cé Thomp. (J.R.): Go. (3. 60), Rl a7ihi+ 38! a Ba MT A tT) OL. Tidewater Olf (180). i | ove | Wr pe. git ‘ _OL... Tidewater Oll pf. (5). | 2 | ( 3M, y, Y Be” To ‘pe. Bears Center Some Pressur on Motors; Good Buy- ing Continues. ss > y Wabash pid., A {5) ..... 77% | Wa.dorf system (i.20).. 2 2254 Walworth Co. (1) ...... 191, |ywrafu soucillv, 4, Oa % ~ - Sugar Guif, Mobile && rom. Gulf States Ste Se Gulf States ov vf. ( 10% a are —_ ww Bank Note | CALL FUNDS 4\/ PER CENT /4= . Beet Sugar Am. Bwn. gover El. i ee ee ee ~~ on. oe 9..ca ee Special to The Washington Post. New York, Jan. 7.—After a short per- | — ‘od of unsettlement today, stock rallied eg Chicle (2) Tobacco’ Prod." rather briskly. under the leadership na . Drug Syn. i, | % | in| : ral (7) | 5 2 3 6 3 Tobacco Prod. “A” (7)... | ie ‘er ae avian 3 United States Steel common and the) — ) 2.129 /a| 4 | pen. Ot | p got, ar pmmmcenttiveae) | | Bl Si. 2%: % 8 iesteaess Pac! fic oe ™m. . Ww n ’ ro ' | f ae 7 4. ~4 pe dividend paying rails. The market was, Am. Union mae ee Paper... | 2 43 424,| 421% West. Union Tel, not active at any time, but the under- | Am. Union C. & C. (6) | 41, 4 ~ 104 keer” ee a tone was good, and the forward move-! Am. Srhie Oi of Cal, did tees + | Oo! Sai i.! West. Elec. Instr ment was assisted by the continuance | Am. Union Paciti y | /8 | : ., | Weston Fl. Ins.. of the call money rate at 44% per cent. | oe ta ge ais acilic p Net price gains were scored by &@ COM-! Am Se Ae Fire Eng. paratively long list of stocks, ranging | ge > ~ es + Ot » _ “DIP Da Ph HI I ~~ — Ke Union Tank Car, new (5) 94 | 94 | ($ Wheel: & ‘L. Am. (8) frit : | oir % 7 | Wheel. & L. Erte } United oe. Bess. (2e). | *aleot git 4 : A | White Moto: | up to 614 points. * | Am. Locomotive pf. (7) ..| 120 United cA | : erst tes > WR M. & * tfs (2.50b) The bear element, which seems to be Am. Mach, & ueE.tk + se 13% . ep eo a growing larger, sought to bring about a, Am. ° | 43% renewal of the recent reaction soon Am. after the market opened. The motor) — Bloc ks, particularly some of those which | ‘ 1ad been moving forward rather spec- oe Shin & Connie” tacularly since the beginning of the|Am. Smelt. & Ref. (8) ‘eek, were under pronounced pressure, 7. 8) ond speculative leaders revealed a a ten- | 4m dency to sag below yesterday's final levels for a time. But it was ye nel | Am. oe Fare pf. (7). that little important liquidation was! Am Surar of. oe (85. oeing influenced by professional selling. | Am. Sumatra Tob. The announcement of easier money} Am. ' Mmiw ; Somnt pf. 4 . Combus. Eng. 2). . Harvester Co. sy: : Match. rod , (3. 20) atc r. ae fatine ewes : Marine pf , Nickel (2) | Pa per 1% f. (7). 1381, /14098'+ 1041407 | tht. Tel. & Tel (6). 4 T21 Jewel Py sone 5 ook ba pf. (7) | ones Bros Jordan Motor Car L | | Pepe, — hye “9. P.& L., pf. (7) —1)11344{1131 pita | -_ 5 spe SS K | South. Ry.....; 8} 414 41% 44 9%) 2914| 2914 |— 1410785 107°" 1107. |— “ws fe et et OT CO nw @ 7 DPDawoowaRee CRNA O&O > 3 . ai “ | 2 | wh. Sew. . pf. (4).. Disiributing ‘78b)|- 4 4 Ya | 7% ie 5514 | Willys: Overland Sa Indust. Alcohol (5)) +- %! 80 | Wilson & Co Realty & Imp. (4)..) | Wi.son & Co., A .. Rubber Ya | 4 | Wilson & Co., pf. Rub. Ist pf. (8). Va | 109 | i, | Wool. (W. F.) Co. ( m. & Ref. (3.50). | | Al : | Woolworth, new W.i......| Sm. & Ref. pf.(3. 50) | | 8 | | 46 | Worth. pimp. é& Mach.. Steel Corp. (7 | 57 : 255 1575, |Worth. P. & M. pf., A.. Steel pf. (7) 4 1301 0%'— 14/130 Wright Aeronaut. (1) .. | § TFo1, (11840 + 28 115 | Yel. Tr. & Coach .(.75). £1 30% | 3142 \ + Ma, 3114 | Yel. Tr. & C. 7% vf. ah fy | Total sales, 1,398,700, ¢ against ey 800 previous day, 1 346, 600 a week ago and 2,1 33. $00 a year ago. From ‘29 | 29 | to date, 5,987, 800, against 10,697,800 a year ago and 11,275,900 two years ago : conditions appeared to be a signal for| Am. 3) 150%, 15134 (a) Plus extras. (b) Including extras. (c) Payable in proterred 1 Stock. (a) Partly stock. (e) Plus 5 per « a move against the bear element. Then | og 120 ! enhetert t + it?! 61 ae Y | stock. (f) 2% 4 gl cent quarterly, payable in common stoc (¢) Extra 4 per cent stock. (a) ) Payable 1-49 of came @ report that a new pool had been en ’ 4 111 — cae ee (® yin Class A stock ; 74 | > | 4 | Tire i Yo | y Ni ie sormed in Steel and soon the stock was ' Am, ee + 6 slioR: oot HE, Ga. . (4).) 4 iA a So 1 a $id Ww. W. ~ heading a brisk recovery. | Am. Kraft Chasen” a. 500) fa | r The new group is understood to have, Am. Kresge (8. 8S.) ~ "Uiab} 10; 5 ‘LONDON TO NEW YORK | E : NEW YORK PRODUCES. | New York, | Jan. 7 (By 1381 PHONE Busy 9 HouRs| WALL STR BT | cies 1.38 foisted stocks cind = , . | sowl v? : bonds bought and SION. oi-e & CoB G2 © ¥ cnr es oc ee ee — ~ _~ Or UDHO = ~— 2 iba it a —s |ddddddadadada >) = WEEE £6 Sa Oa A A Oe Oe bho ~~ © rh WD CO WP UI © co ~ NUN fom} > or € —Fx. rights OL—Odd lot. 5 5 taken its position on the theory that,Am. Kresge (8S. 8.), 811254 (1124. 112% — rec@i pts, Steel has not by any means discounted | 4™. Lago Oil reer 1 higher than extras, 51 ¢ 5; creamery | | NEWS BRIEFS |r ceameccaue | Paprman e Co onds (88 to 91 score) 45: 50. i So * 1 & Tr ' marketwise the proposed 40 per cent ie een ert Co. orgy ; oe buying continued Am. pid. feuk imto the afternoon and gave the| anaconda. : general list a much better tone. Steel Peso age Copper (3). EGGS — Irregular; S advanced from an early low of 15414 reher-Dan.-Mid. pf. (7) 7 0 pgm Abe 52s) dig to close at 1575, a net gain of 25% ov er at iS — ert yesterday's final quotations. The in-| Armour & Co. of Ill. “B” dependent steels gained substantiaily | Arm. & Co. of Ill. pf.(7)) in comparatively light trading. Asso. Dry Goods (2.50). | 4 | 41y, First’ to get in line behind Steel in| Atchison, T.&S. Fe(7. 75). 34 3 162 16433 — Lorillard (P.) C ‘ts upward movement were some of the| 4tchison pfd. 3! | 993; sit : Touisiana. Olt Re endard rails, including Atchison, New| 4tlantic Bir. 1! i, $3 Ai 4 | Louis. G. & E. ‘ork Central, Northern Pacific, “Rock | Atl. Coast Line (11B).. i 4 “| Ludlum Steel [ land, Baltimore & Ohio, Great North- | ory Cte aie rts | Mack Trucks (6) 2 sa Norfolk & Western, Southern | atlantic Nelms Mack Truck ist pf. (7)... 110% 110% |11 4\+ Pacific and Southern Railway. These! atlas Power 8 Mackay Cos. (7) 125 (1241 ae Ei scored net gains ranging up to 2%! Atlas P Mackay, pf (4) | al 7054| 7 8} points. Numerous other carrier te ment Nic (3) 10 9815, 9814) 98% ; : | iy ichols JI 1 : were strong in moderate trading, clos-| Auto Knit ols Bt. OL. (7) 2 mie | $0 %| 6044 ) ing fractionally higher than yveste c i od. ; ? | MS? 3 , and the United States next sum- final prices. ‘The a: called nc ower eee” 2g 6503) ! 125/15414/15154|154 ate 1341153% Manhattan Shirt ct “a 2). 261-263, 26-14-54 mer .is expected to be made at ingen group eased off slightly. |B. & O. ‘fa. rt a eh, gS OTT + % 3 |LUTYy Maracaibo Oil E , . : Se SS Sn eon, Se sete The motor group in the afternoon | Pp — 13§ Ya|, 731, |— 4? | Market 8t. Ry. of Wales desires to accept the made up considerable ground that had art 3 ot Marland Ofl (4 | | ' Canadian government’s invitation been lost under early selling pre Barnsdall C ee eae (2). od | Mathieson Alk. Wks (4).; ° | = | to attend the jubilee celebration in 8 pressure a B”. (2).; . Alk. Wks. pf. et 20! 103 1108 1038 | oy ~{ July. The. prince is expected to 9 and closed, as a rule, only net lower. ™ fractionally : 43| 227! ait wl May Dept. Stores (8) 2; "aa | 296,| 24“ 9 + 1 visit New York and the middle | months was $83,148,565, an increagg of 4, 585 h y+ 1%) 584 Maytag Co. (2) 4 233, 24 1,|/ 2334) West.’ About the last shares to line up in / McCrory Stores B 1.60a ae 21) in. $4,589, 104. the for ‘ard movement were such in- | 47. 461! 4 MoIntyre Porc. Mis. ioe 36 7 a8 wee 26 171 9 | Business transactions came early in : 105%, 105% 105 %| + 39 39 and speciaities as Allied Beth Sean et pfd, 2514 | 25 | : meee, tl ; |the day.. The foreign exchange depart- Increased hog-raising in Europe and Alr Reduction, American 7 | 2 | : igh V. R. Lehn & Fink ‘ Life Savers, Inc. (1.6 (Lh. & M. Tob. “B” Lima Locomotive (4). Liquid 5 age 5 60) . Loew’s, Inc. (3b Loft, Long B. Lumber “A” (4)| | Loose Wiles Biscuit (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.) ~ . pe a 4 rk nd received here the first news| Fresh gathered extra firsts, df York an New York, Jan. 7 (By A. P.).—Steel | firsts 4114 48: seconds. 29041 dispatch to be transmitted to a news ingot production in December, 1926, is | ag re, prime, 35@36: Pacific coast ‘vhites. ESET tae’ agency over the new commercial serv-' calculated at 3.472,000 tons by the Se ae 46 @ 46%. | ll broadway, New iors > S : American Iron g.1 Steel institute, the | : Steady; r ceipis. 52.94 rake re aaa a aco on agit ag roe iad smallest montlhiy output during 1926, SUGAR—-Raw: 5.15 for Cuban, du the Associated Press received another ,.| paid; refined, 6.35@6.50 for fine er 3 ; ont and below the. 3,970,918 toms in De- ulated r dispatch, when the two-way conversa-| cemper, 1925. Production in 1926, how- LARD—Firm: middie West. 12.89 | tions were first found practicable. To- ever, was far heavier than She cane 12.90. rp tas } ‘ reaching 47,133,517 tons, comparec Ww COFFEE-—-Spot : Ste ady with a fair | day ace — — ees cep the 44,140,738 tons. The year’s approxi. | demand. Rio No. 7, 1514: ‘Santos No. 4 ieee pon news Giepese> wo New ZOrk:| mate daily production was 151,555 tons, 197 London, Jan. 7 (By A. P.).—Of- | against 141,982 tons daily in 1925. ficial announcement that the Prince of Wales will visit Canada Members J i. Y. Stock Exchange i COO GI et ts tn rn, tet Ge Pe — > oe Orr OO br j esevee 1] 274] 27%| 27% — | 2111 92341 91 | 9134|\— se Msin 1603 POULTRY—Alive. nc mit lallv steady; chickens, , eae gpg 6 @ 22: Jroilers, hae express, /40; fow November operating income of the m3 4, “seth poultry, /American Telephone & Telegraph Co roost ‘s, 174 24; turkeys. ‘increased to $3,501,196 from, $3,431,467 “50: Southwestern 42 in November, 1925, but the first eleven | westert, 42. 50. eR /'months of 1926 declined to $34,089,57 from. $34,987,764 in the same period the ! : J. W. S ELIC 7 V A iv. Al year” before. Gross for the eleven N Ww Go R K | TY Mexican Seaboard Oil. erlcen Smelting, American Tel egraph, Baldwin, Case | nn lercial Solvent B, Corn} avison Chemical, Freeport | ; cirich, Int a 2al a ay chore. ry, Phiily ; nmons, Sim ms Setenteum. | ’roducts, Union Carbide, Wool- | ~ ‘Truck and others Net ' tTiade in this group ranging polnts lid (Tru Ist, in a@ turnover of / Shares, 2Avanced from 1,950 to 2 ,U65, wet gain of 115 points. 3 Prading in foreign exchanges con- “lueG OlL &@ small scele and fluctua- ons | were generally unimportant. snout tlc only smbete st Gisplayed was t they did to Pa are . ive te» | tor the mor relne€ilt. Sterling | fle, “i rall ied and French | + Canadian exchange | Ml discount, even after | means ow uncem et nv of the shipment of ry from NEW YORK COTTON. Ph ved | a J 2 ‘ Yor &, Jan. . teay A. P.) .—The Ol mar] aet showed ; ‘enerally bs ea ay undertone agai n today & 4 ing some Southern se ing | n ee | Bon Ami Botany Cons. Mills “A”. | Briggs Mfg. Co. (3) Brit. Emp. Stl 2d pfd.. Bxklyn. Edison (8) Bklyn.-Manh. Trans. b coathon Union. Gas (11b)) Brune. "ick ee ke if: Brunsv. fick Term. & Rv... B. & Susq. pf. O.L.(4)..° Bush Pie gy ‘ Mining (2) Butt ik O. (2a) } By-Products Coke Calif. Packing (4) Calif. Petroleum (2). Callahan Zinc Lead. Calumet & Ariz. Min. Calumet & H.C. C. (1.50 ) Can. Dry G. Ale (2.25e). .! Can. Pacific (10) : Case Thresh. Mach. .. |} Cent. Alloy Steel Central Leather Cent. Leather ctfs. Ce ntr: 11 Leather, Cent. Leather, tis Cent. R. R. o kg (12b) , Cerro de Pasco ines (6b). | Certain- teed Prod. (4) . | Chandler Cleve. Motor. Ches. & Omen. 2b) Chi. E. fil. 1 —" - Was rho f : BoD CO ie i et ONCOL Go DO ps He OO ee gi | Motor Wheel (2) 3 1 Metro-Gold. pf. (1. an” 11 8 7 flami Copper (1.50). fid-Continent Pet Middle States Oil ctfs. filler Rubber (2) Minn. St. P. & 8S. 8. 7 M.S8t.P. & S.S.M.1.1. (4) OL (0. Kans. o ha fontana es lontgomery Ward (4). [oon Motor Car fother L. Coalition (.73). Motion Pict. Cap. Motometer A ed Munsingwear (3) Nash Motors (3.50b) 0% | 25 | 7 365, 86 | 1}1 | 1 oe i transaction with the Midland Bank ment of the International Acceptance Bank placed one of the first calls, com- pleting a $5,000,000 foreign exchange Ltd., overseas branch, London. When the deal was consummated the Midland Bank called the Internationa eign exchange transaction involving $1,- L , 000,000, the two deals necessitating the eventual use of five currencies. manager of the North British Mercan- of the firm in London. He announced 4| that the new service would be resorted >| to frequently in the future in adjusting | >i claims, and six minutes later, this ‘information had. been telegraphed . | throughout the United States to branch | offices of the firm. At 3:52 o’clock this afternoon, Lon- Ue ‘don: and Newark were in communica- . -($ Clot, On a ten-minute call placed by (Sir Woodman Burbidge, of Harrods, 'Ltd., the department store. Sir Wood- man. talked with. Louis Bamberger, “2 | president of L. Bamberger & Co. Both, it developed, desired to he) 1, | perfectly international in thelr greet- ‘ines. Mr. Burbidge, accordingly, said! fey “ (& Manufacturing Co. for the last quar- ‘in the American fashion: ‘“Hellc.” tile & Insurance Co. Sir Arthur is head. the necessity for cheaper meat in that market is gradually eliminating that outlet for American packing products, | ,{says F. Edson White, president of Ar- mour & Co:, the American packing in- ‘dustry, therefore, is confining its opera- ‘tions largely to American trade and Acceptance Bank and arranged a for-! is improving its manufacturing and ' merchandising methods, which has put ithe industry on a sounder and more | permanent basis. Sir Arthur Worley, C. B. E., London, | called C. F. Shallcross, United States | A satisfactory year for the packing, ‘industry, with downward readjustment, of hog prices to comform with those of other live stOck and an invrease o! |pork sales in Europe are foreseen by E. A. Cudahy, chairman of the Cudahy Packing Co., who anticipates a firm do- mestic market for packing products, 'with an abundance of live stock at rea- i sonable priecs. The Imperial Government Railways of Japan has given an order to the U. 5 Steel Products Co., subsidiary of the U. S. Steel Corporation for 134,000 feet of black gas pipe. American makers of tin plate also have received orders for moderate tonnages from China. Orders of the Wedtinghouse Electric ter of 1926 are placed at $49,825,000, . of the New Yorr Stock Exchange INVESTMENT SECURITIES WASHINGTON Securities Building 729 Fifteenth Streek N.W. Jelebhone cHair Fat 06 OFFICE TRANK PBMORSE. &. ady attains ad : realizin raich was } n | cight reaction and after selling ofr | Apes 12.89 to 12.89, March rallied to YS or within 2 points of the high aad vouched between the holidays. ‘ch closed ut 12.89, the general merket closing steady at net advances of ae 8 points. 4 ri ° e opening Was stea ae x Ch ds Co. (2.40¢) vance of 5 points to a ootine of + ee | Chile Copper on a few Overnight “buying orders and | Chino Copper in sympathy with the fairiv steady Christie Bn. & Co. sn0Wwilng of Liverpool. Some ‘Southern | | Garysier Corp, (3) selling and realizing caused setbacks of ae ty a ne a A & Tew points after the oper ling, January Sto. off to 12.67 and May to 13. Oi or 3 to points below yesterday's closing Coca Cola uotations. These offerings were ab- Collins é& Aikman (4) sorbed by bu ring which naam to come Collins & Aikman pt.(7) partly from iverpool and trade inter- | £2: Fuel & Iron ests, however, and the market firmed | Colum, Carbon ( u _ later on covering for over the week- | Ot. S. dl aes st New Orleans was a good buver ol. rts... | 58 trading, when Samuate sold png aniade | Commercial Credit (2). 2 and Mey to 13.12, and the general list ; COM: Credit 7% pf. showed net advances of 7 to 9 points. Com. OF. 8% H pt. bya 136) The close was a few points off from the j best under realizing. 245, 343) 3431 it =A! S414 | berg ¢ Newark, said: with an estimate of $16,390,000 for De- | sa get 42% 4 ae | eg gern nt fe 'cember, which would compare with 2434) 2414) 2415 . actual bookings of $39,770,000 in the | 1508 1B ins 7 Time Limit Extended. ‘last quarter of 1925, a gain of more than 5 | é { a i $816, 46° | 4614|-- 35, 463, | go numerous were individauls who! | 26 per cent. Orders booked in the third m\ 50%! SOM i i\had applied to talk, at $25 a minute, | quarter of 1926 were $41, 008,000. that the service, orginally scheduled to ; Sens : fay 1928.1 02 34 O11 Well ad ly (2) Meroe es ! r+ € yt yy | oa at 1:30 o’clock, was continued an | i Ressrges tion on bof spe gs sty nh bay vi 2) Oil Well Sup. pf. (7)....| 1/10844|10844|10884\— «4/1049, | additional five hours. 1925, $51,860,460, against $45,963,196 : Omnibus Corp ; 2) 13%) 13%) Bio te ,| Another full slate has been booked Pista tib hac thi sr bees Sp | Orpheum Circuit (2).... | BLtqi 1, ‘| Otis Elevator (6) 1130 = |12934j1 30 — Otis Steel pri. 3 (T).--k E 5 {| 65 Owens Bottle (6b) | Pacific Gas & Elect. a wamnnnnn ng Investing income is first of alla matter of investing for safety, and thorough-going investigation of the securities considered : eo ke cl ool DreJ —_" bo - 390-109 Gi G+ 00 td oO + + BOBO : is known, and while ; rea Irion og the two as 7 vanes under | Railroad presidents, bankers and bus- | five minutes, which is two over the 'iness men will give a dinner on January | a lminimum required, officials say the 2! in honor of Frederick D. Underwood, 4 12944 129%, 12914 _|calls will get longer as business more; recently retired president of the Erie | * | Pacific Tel. & Tel. (7 30|13045 138 1301 fi ee =" 1 jgenerally supplants wonder in the use| *@ilroad. . | f 5G! ev 10 ne > ‘Peek, Motor’ car (3 9b). . 36% | 11 i 71 °.| Despite today's static, which had al- 4 |} Pan.-Am. Petroleum ( 91 62 | 62 | 62 |I- ae ‘most entirely disappeared toward later Pan.-Am. Pet. B (6) | 62 | afternoon, the service was tonight de- Pan.-Am. Western B : 37 |. 3634) clared to have proved to be a technical pies } Panhandle Prod. & Refg.| | 1456; success. The static, at first declared to! Commercial failures in the United Pathe Exchange A (3e).. | 40 | 40 be due to atmospheric conditions off! states in 1926 are figured at 21,773 by | Peerless ago dh Car 8 | 30% | Houlton, Me. was later believed to have R. G. Dun & Co., an increase of about | the prime essential. CC. C. & fi St. L bf Officers of the Union Trust Company wil! 7) be glad to assist you in the analysis of any stocks or bonds which may be offered for | Kroger Grocery & Baking rose sever } points on merger reports and sales of af | = | your investment—without obligation or ' $146,051,000 for 1926, about 830,000,000 | our part ahead of 1925. your part. Much of the afternoon buying was attributed to covering by those who had sold the market at the beginning of the week on expectations that better weather in the South would be ac- complished by increased Southern offer- ings. Advices reaching here, however, have indicated no particular selling pore in that quarter, so far as nderable grades were concerned, while hedging has been light, and there evidently was a disposition to cover recent sales for over the week-end. A ‘ittle fresh commission house buying also Was eapatses during the afternoon, and the rather unsettled weather out- look in the Southwest may have con- Congoleum-Neirn Congress Cigar (3) Consol. Cigar (7) Consol. Distributors ; Consol. ge (5) Consol. R. Cuba pf. (6)) poner, Textile pf. (7) (8). --.| Contin. Motors (.80).... Jorn Products (3b) Crucible Steel Bt ) Penick & Ford 1 | 2114] Penn. Dix. Cement (3): ; Pennsylvania R. R. ) | Penn. Seaboard Steal. a Peoples Gas, Chicago (8)| Pere Marquette pf. (3). Pere Marquette pr. pf. (3) Phila. Co. 6% pf. (3). Phila. Rdg. ap =: fron. sated Morris, p Phillips bbe lia (3). 'Phoenix Hosie ry Phoenix Hos. pf. (7) Ot. Pierce-Arrow Motor Car. Pierce-Arrow pf. (@) Pittsburgh Coal pf Pitts. & West Va. Ry. (6) .! Porto Rican-Am. Tlbutoa 04% | 50%, | | 441, | 40 3, | | 56%) | 74! be | 1131 ¥ | 3814) it T4451 ' been caused by English channel con- ditions. South Africa Listens In. shgerage RI South Africa, Jan. 7 able to listen in on the radiophone con- versations which inaugurated the trans-Atlantic radiophone system be- during the time he was “tuned in.” N avy Yard Stop-Watch (By A. P.).—A local wireless amateur | The South Atlantic States alone showed | has put forth the claim that he was'g smaller number of defaults than in| g 1925. — tween London and New York today. He, says that he was able to hear distinctly | 244 per cent over the number for 1925. | The year’s indebtedness dropped nearly 8 per cent, to $409,232,278, the smallest | for all years since 1920. The highest annual total was $627,410,883, in 1921. Provident Mutual Life Insurance Company Funds to Loan tn Small or Large Amounts Union Trust Company OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA South-West Corner 15t anu H Streets North-West wan hos thentioned pron aunties | 7) 80 1% | 7912 | Postum Cereal (3 ed promunently as &| Crucible Steel pf. ao 3; he | 18% es seg Ae Sasiew .| tet ths | 103% 1033 Jo | Pressed Stl. Cari fie fee eg | YS 13.48-49 DAILY COTTON MARKET. New York, Jan. 7. PORT MOVEMENT. Middling. Receipts. Exports. Stock. New Orleans 12.86 : 10,966 681,622 Galveston... 3.85 : ; ro) _— —* aj - ax oh rr" ao ~e nu | 40175% 17294 174% | 1 4 \1723 Nem. deb. (6)..' —3,10914/1091 91249 Zastman Kodak (8b) .... 10129 128% /129 [on ~ tS ‘our Will Sisenlohr & B se a — Pow. & L orto Nooo Savannah.. : Nyaa 12) 1858) ynolds Sprin Wilmington. -.... ani Blec. Refrigeration (2e). | | 3644 37 | Reynolds Tobacc Norfolk..... 12.! 911 -.... 29'g5o] Slec, Stor. Battery (6b). ' 793 Baltimore. . : 1,12) 5: Ttndicott- a (OP ink ng. rae 20.460 969,328 | trie R. s , » ORC $6,873 Trie ty f. 53 } 53 Gio aot ar, 2572 | Irie Steam Shovel (2.50)! 4% | 25 |: Total season ..... 8,716,451 5,689,914 PR iy: gp i ste “y 33 + ea 66% | a; Sales——New Orlen ns, 3,776; Galveston, 1,600: Ls . ¢ ; “| i + Mobile. 5@: Norfolk, 107; Houston, 4,516.’ To | “@m. Play.-Lasky Fi bt | tal sales today, 10,057. ; ‘ cena fed. Min. BE (7).| 2 7644 LV TERIOR, vate oe ! fon Ma (Bde). | 27 Middling. Recetpts. Shipm’ts. Stock. | wigelity Ph. Fire Ins. (8)| 2| beeen thant 25) 17% o> Does ‘it provide ior the appoint- ment of an experienced executor or trustee? Boston & Maine Boston Elevated Calumet & Hecla Carson b> CO at pt bt tt 4 OP Air Line Seagrave Co Sears-Roebuc Se Co eer B98 HO -I10 DH O-)t5- trustee under wills—-and despite th popular mitts is not expensive aomphis. » 12.25 10,314 14,024 330,203) Fisk Rubber | 1684) 16% | Augusta, 12.13 1,367 2.4%} 117,212 | “isk Rub. Ist pf. (7). 181 | a} | ar St. Louis. . 1,945° 1,895 . 8,273 | 7igsk Rub. 1st( pf. ctf. a) 99 | 99 | 99 Fort Worth. il. ‘95 Yee eT 2:2: | Meischmann Co. (2)....! | 4814 | Little Rock. 12.85 440 1,010 73,678 *™oundation Co. (8) ! 783, | : Be Srppat ee)! | See vom “AY (6) | 33 ey! seit '"""*" | ®reeport-Texas (2) 3434! Total catay Vet pes 10, MG bad 286 “abrie) Snub ‘“*A"s3 tigi RI Anas; Bn! ales—Mem 8, o, . iv; Fort : ee sooo. tittle Rock. 2.573; Adanca, | qeneral Am. Tank (8)../ 9) 4714! 47. | : Dallas, 9.880; Montgomery, 85. Total General Cigar (4) 2| 2%, 541, | ’ i ” sates today, 23.901. “eneral Electric 35! 8434! 8234! es - | Yeneral E*e- snl. (.69)..; 5! 1114! 1117 WIAiL Seneral Motors | "TBR'NH434 1951 56 | s0o% + “yeneral Mot. 7% pf. (7)..| 2'192 1399 = 1192 . im! KRG Co Second National Bank Swift International! United Fruit RANGE OF STOCK PRICES. Special to The Washington Post. New York, Jan. 7.—Average oe ‘utteen| representative industrials: Montgomery 1 1.70 “The Bank of Uimost Service” 509 Seventh Street N.W. 1333 G Street N.W. — ~~ Pe es he | olan or “oO + oso RARE SE ++[4++/+]4++] & »*~s> a ON D“ROD W- POD , ) . > ~~ a eee See C3 =0._-* pe Today Yesterday Last week Last month Last year 146.39 145.31 146.08 OU’LL BE GLAD YOU SAVED YOUR MONEY! When, the Family Increases FEDERAL-AMERICAN ™ Fen. Outdoor Acv. A (4)! Yen. Outdoor Ad. cts. ‘2) ven. Rai'way Signal ( rode ~. sas o> ee at = oro > vias _ ° 7 arta ° “a = win wo market facto United States| Guba Cane Sug. 2 | 49% 3 0% |: Pub. Ser. Corp _ 33 1433 K St. N.W. Main 1016-7 2511861, | 1844 118519 — like, in the navy yard is prohibited un- | (4 4 \ 71 72 | Pure Oil (2b) Low. : 106 1 Radio Corp. pf. An. 50). ment was inserted at the instance of Without this prohibition, it was said, | TYLER AND RUTHERFORD navy yard foremen stand over their 1520 K St. N.W. Boston, Jan. 7.—Closing bids: i |New Haven $13,500.000 4 | &t ; (2. ; iy | gar Today” ...... ist SOTa. O84 09.27 tion of our new bldg es ett fdlh nf.(7)! 6 | 38 co, : ng Ny ste | ff, EDWARD J. STELLWAGEN President Port receipts, 33,701. Y, | | 32 32 | sori ae Mt oe ee port stocks, 2,942,572. Exports toda a N. 3.7% pf. (2) 4 2/108 % 1108341198 Tai + The use of stop watches by subordl- | b. 8. El. oF, DOs: De. (6) 1a/ 275| 2734) 271% der the terms of an amendment to} —— Purity Bakeries A (3).... | 48 8 | 48 |+ : 3), ; | 30% i 301 1%| 30%, Purity Bak (3) : + 42%, | 421, | 42 ae aS he the naval appropriation bill adopted 1 q ‘17444 17354'173.5% LOANS AT ) O 2 O Rand Mines Pa. 04) OL. 1 Representative Dallinger, of -Massachu- Reading Co. (f) | | 945%) | 54 setts. It was sought by organized la- men timing their work. Loan Correspondent wf. the Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Co. BOSTUN CLOSING BIDS. y 10 WW a ge 248 SS oe _ lTstand. Creek s* 945 BUIL ING A | Che second. National Bank b | Reezeeunetts Cas 39 {7 : “a gializes in acting as executor ° 3,1] National Leather Yo | ; {| \. | New Cornelia ASSOCIATION Compounded Semi-Annually Surplus, $1,000,000 a | ve | I+ a : avert ec of fifteen representative rail- ="Ndden Co t : a ae ot tT iteauine ay | 86 j 3| 3 18 ,\ 3 Scaverday 98:65 ij yey ee President a " 4 Stand. ; 4/1 2 ti1ib% 1i8s.i.. | y, Last week ....... : . ; JOSHUA W. CARR. Sec’ onater. TAR. pr.pf. (8). i i 16 ind oh ae “ tH Last month ...... 96. , 96.17 v mA. Sec'y Gotham Silk Flos. (2.80) 53% | se 1% a and.” oe $2 32 | 3 ! ‘Last 88.20 98, uba Co., The Renitorn 44,106, making 5,794,363 so far this I 2/102 1% |1021% 11021, 102" | nate officials, such as foremen and the; Pullman Co. (8) | 173% Radio Corp. of 417 52147 5084 | 521,14 by the House yesterday. The amend- 2/143 9} 51 5 2) Reading {et Economical Conditions ea x 8 a 5 bor. Newark, N.J. Special to The Washington Post. Main 475 New England Tel PAYS Assets Over va | de tod ae 7” 1 mete a ‘ Jig: yr T orery locatien curin nstruc- Goodrich (BF) Co. (4)) * oy rhs 2 % | Hing (5)... 3) a tae il ms) wpe oa et Ppl; . 1004 E St. NW year aeeeeeanee @9.03 4 pa ry

Page 12

‘THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY,. JANUARY 8 1997. ae BOND SALES ON NEW YORK EXCHANGE BOND SALES ON NEW YORK EXCHANGE What’s Behind yg “Tsao & Til, 4446 ../.....:.)98 19 98 | 98 St. L. 100% |100 Y ees Se, | = jOpeni High Cow [iat 19/PAn-Amer.'P, 7.be Oe lionalioes, | “a Stx° de geR pert eer Ode. rn our Stock i ‘ais | Sate! Issue. | Open | High | | Last | 11 ve Pow. 6s 104% |104%|104 % |10434 ‘to6e. 90 got | +e od 9b x aih| 96 : 7 wilef Interest in Heavy Deal- Liberty 3%s 14/101. ST Sayre oe oth gine lag Ma hd a by Sey > yons Med. Rwy. 7s, 1958; 98%4| 99 | 98% | 98 ig | 25 | . . . . . r > . . ae . ’ ? 26 Lib , 102: 102. Dyq| 9 23|\Paris. Orl R 1'8t. L. & 8. W. 94 4 } ings Is Centered in the | 120 riberty od aise atin Steg se erat - iq| Bayo! Baie 27/Park Lexington 6148 . oma er | 9tk| Teer & Bw. | 87 INLAND Sreex Co. yy . b. 2d 41 re : . 25 . 25) ; 1 13'P. R. R. m, 44 8% %, 1\St. L. Ist ter. - 96 Foreign Grou | qiLiberty 3d°4ys~ 101.18 101 .16 101.17 | BD 198i. luta tue y 100, ! “SIP BR. cons. 41es, = ays 102 \102_ [102° ‘\02 "| 21/8t. B., Kans. ©. 8. 1. 41 e 3%] 930 | | > (2! 122123124125) g p. | 117\Liberty, 4th 4145 16 103. 15! : 7 96 “| 96 "| 96° | 3iP. RR. g. : 108 10814 |108% 5,St. Paul Union was a : K COMMON Stock! wiiainlig | 4'Lib. 4th 4%s, reg '103.14:103.14. 5 ; _ 8. . 8s, wa | "RR, 964 ‘102 ; 102 410244 |102%4 71 Standard Oil N. 102 } | 4. 17110. 8. G. 4%, 1947-52 110.7 |110. -7 |110. see e {100 1100" |1 100°" | .1\Penn. R. R. 648, 1936 1\Tenn. Copper és... | , , 112 oy 6/Tenn. Elec. Power 6s . see Bs | “RAILS RISE IN SY MPATHY | 1U. 8. G. ois EAR TATE eaNieewr Ah ih .9 '106.9 | 1 Th oa 95 90'4/ 95 | 9 12) Aomggr R. R. 7s, 1930 106! naa sit02 5 5 Term: Ry. A. of St, L. Ba 3 th testo . AS ais ee shay pity Salei Issue. ss CBee _ _JOpen; High| Low y | Last . H. . . . 138 4 A 116 9 | 1045 p10 he Feds. a ‘Third Ave: ref. 4s ; , $ 1923 . 8 4 “ly 104 17\Third Ave. adj. 5s ‘101% 101% | 100% 69'Toho Elec. Pow. 7s 4s. OO G| Oo78| oogs| 884 433,| 4254) 4234, 423, 16|Tokyo Elec. Light 1936 . cons. 448, 1936. sf 1407. 107° |107 (107 Wes 4 24) (Toledo Edison 7s 3 Pilisbury Flour 6s |) .: 1103 1% 1103 % | 108 6 103% 4aiTrumbull Bteel 65, 1040. -.... 36)P. C. C. & St. L. ser. 17'Tyrol Hydro-Elec, Pow. 7448 1100 Va | | ‘ Yearcy Hicu & 1 Poco.. Colliers 5s g2i2| gata, 8/Ujigawa 10 a Prices @Antioguia 7s, A 94%4| 94%4| 9414| 9414 .B BSS tees New York, Jan. 7 (By the Associated | 8 Antioquia B | | Press) .—In — heaviest day's trading .. \Argentine in nearly two years, bond prices today| 13 Argentine Govt. 6s, A, 1957.... advanced to “ground the highest level! 29 Argentine Govt. 6s, B, 1958. ... since 1912. ‘Total sales ran close to, 1/0 Argentine Govt. 6s, June, 1959.. $20,000,000. Because of the lower re-| 14 Argentine Govt. 6s, Oct., 1959.. Tan ae ae . 46\Argentine Govt. 6s, 1960, May.. turn on domestic bonds, the high yleld- + , : m4 56 Argentine Govt. 6s, 1960, Oct.. ing foreign issues attracted consicer- "7 tral : 17'Australia 5s able attention. : | 4 Austrian Govt. 7s, 1943 7 Chief interest in the foreign group; 76 Belgium, © centered in Italian 73, which advanced, 27 Beigium, ~ ~]} 7A Jor AS AD es AD JAD GC GAD a oe _ SON ‘ | MONTHLY + RANGE 1926 a A ~ i 6\Port. Elec. Pow. 65 101% | 10143 101 101%; rl pen Da Co. 6s tori. 101 F i101 48 | 10744 1 Portland Ry. Co. 5s, 1930... : 95° (95 |95 | ; 391201 15 1101 2% 4'Pressed Steel Car, 8s 25% | 95% | 95%! 957 | 2 Un, eg Calif. ao... 108 44 10894 |108 4 10894 Me 78 | Union of Ca 8, 99 | 99 | 99 | 99 5\Pub. Serv. Cor. N. J. 68 4 1049, 108% 10;Union® Pac. Ist g. 4s, i947 | 9 ; 95 | Orv. | $4 ae 182,75 ‘a | va | © 3 ta within a small fraction of their rec-! 1183 Belgium, 6s (107 "1107" 4 Onion far og eae eghatga 11024 \102% a Eaanib00s $ui3 et Seance ofa high on total transactions in excess: 21 Belgium, King. of, Tyas A : ‘ Eee he ” eo 1M oa%, |. 10\United Fuel & Gas 6s 102% ie it03* of 81,000,000. French government| 47 Belgium, King. of, 7 1081 108% 1081, 1083, | 11 Elec. Pow. “eis...| 97%! 93%! OF %| oe ns tga ~ dog 96% | 54/0. & Rubber 1st & ref. 68 | 95% | 95% | 9514, 95% tal Geen) f° shes Tore, Souye and exons, tht) gi Bergen, City of, BW iescs tess. Ys +4 108% | It] 977 | GB% | 284 98%4| 98% | 6 U.S. Rubber 7146 166% |1063, | 206% te nian cel Compan) 8 and 7'4s selling at new peak prices. 62\Berlin 61. | 983; | $ | - 99 994 ; | 9d ba 9 4 | 132 134 _ 15\0. S. Steel os 20744 0715, The Inland St@el Co. is one of A two-point gain in Rima Steel 7s and 3 Bogota, ty of, 86 3 | ; 99 99 oe 100" ot A pS act and tn mgs Mg tro independent ms facture! an advance of over one point in Fiat 7s 19 Dovivin’ sy y 104% 133 Er le A 120% 200 Retr] 1211, 4 Upper ete aot c: 2 | rd 1 | strong ya apr 9g rg enlivened trading in foreign industrials. 26 | Bordeaux, City of, 6 : 4) 943; 0414) 94% Brie 1st cons. g. In. "45, "1906. 4) 4| 13;/Upper Austria, Prov. 7s | = | | 3 tee s the second largest pri The barking syndicate which offered} 14'Brazil, f, 7 ‘ 04%, | | ipleete gold 48 A 79421 g ; j Rhine SRR 10256 tie oa 80 | trad 23 Utah Lt. & Tract. 5s | 4 %| 94% | ducer in the Chicago district, where the $60,000,000 New York 4148 corporate} 193/Brazil. 4h ah gi 9\Erie gold 4s h 793/| 8 ail 10 Utah Power & Lt. 5s........... 9 : | markets a substantial percentage of it. stock announced that the entire lot has 8; ‘Brazil, . . s ; | en. & cvt. 4s D ; a MT Rima Steel 78 | 96: 198341 97 | products. The company has an annu: : a sold. Bankers are expecting a 30 SAGs 78 3 (103% 3° ia silme oy an ist 68 ee “ aan ¥ 5 Rio Grd. West. let. de | 9634) ¢ | 9894! a rap ‘pbs, pear eet e8 +100 1 0. ( O° . | Neil sntegrate aps 1, ebay tous, mid — nuance of the heavy investment af — ag /y | 0 Li, 7 A 7 10\Fed. Lti & Trac. 6s sta 8\Rio Gr. West. col. a 41; | 14.Va. Ry. lst & ‘10% ad ‘ f a eee: Oe . demand, New offerings this week total ‘ agerle Mrs. O8 7/, | | 98%! 5\Fed. Lt. & Trac. 5s 4 4\ 96% Percistod 9554 3%, 9544 | . Rw | ta oe ag pyme almost $140.000,000, more than $50,000,-} 29 CAvaLD Coa8 or sige, 102 P48 laud 410158 101% | 2iFed Lt. & Trac. 1st @s, 1942... _|103’*!103 “ {tog */103 * 29'San ‘Ant, & Aran Pees 43 | 891, | -891%| 89 & on. Bow. 58. - 5s eens the nine years, 1916-1925, ni 000 over the corresponding week of ena Tied aad "peat 1Finnish Mun, 6148 A ‘| oe eee 102 | [102% 1;\Wabash Ist 5s 108i 103% 11051 income amounted to an annual averag 1926. 3 Seca’ tomy os IS 4 | t, re (8 | 4'Finnish &Mun. 61% yy B } A . 24). A. y. ref. A 766 i Wabash oS ort apiece pia 105% 1034 pie of 85,137,087, this being equal to “64. 3 | Railway liens advanced in sympathy 1iCarisbad, City of. / Kn 4 / Slpine Rubber Co. 116 |116%4 es A ite 5, 19 wg ote 75\Wabash 5% 14] per share | on the common stock out with the strength of the railway shares. 67/\Chile, Rep. of, 6s, c | g2y 62/Fla. inat Boast iat a: cette. “x00 1 1 00 | $1 RRS All Florida 6s 5, 0.) 9 6'Walworth Co, Ist 6s, 1945 | 95 ie os | 98 | 95° age ling at the end of 1926 after allon Atchison adjustment 4s and Illinois 3 Chile, Rep. of. 8s, 194i 108% | 108% 08 7 “1108 2!Fort Worth & Rio Gr. 1st 45. / Silesian 7s, 1941 3;Warner Sugar lst is, 1941 oy% Lie ~ . ” te “Ww ee of 2 points, while Central New Englanc| _1,Chinese tovt. 51 25 4 | 28 57/French Nat. S. S. Lin sinclair , 11,;Western Electric 6s A He | | were equal to $4.04 per common share 4s, Chicago & Western Indiana 4s, Den-| 39'Cologne, City of, 6! 28 % | 2 | L 101 1 Sinclair Otl 7s ai,' 98° | 9814; 193 West. Maryland ls did oe 8 Xe be 8s T7144) TB 7 4 while those of 1925 were equal to $3.53 ver & Rio Grande 4s and Internationa! | dpe pa City of, 5! +4, +o, ‘2 | : iGen. Petrol. Corp. 5s fa 101% Y ft page v9 Sie t (93 | 93%) 93. | 93% |} xiW. scuba. 5 Dw. SS, 6er. A. 10084 100% 412008, «!100% | per share. The first nine months o: Great Northern 6s advanced a point or| 7 eat ‘ Re ery 41 Zand eat 4 /' 1 Gen. Refractory 6s 103 {103 1 ‘Shuleo 6 pe ~ ze g | 92% 34, 92% 2\W. eenns. Pow. 95, 6€F. C:..... 1005, 1005, | 10056 | 1005, | 1926 saw the company earn va net 0. Chicago & Alton 314s, one of the ae Saree ee , | be Js "a 100 speck re 28, roy (2 (2 : 2W. Penna. Paw. 0%2 103 b4 103 Y | 103%! 10344 | come of slightly over $5,000,000, equ: 6 go & ton 3428, of t 1c {* , | 4'Smith. A.O Bi, 91 ke Silen b 4 J U eq f Ww - {t mote f il } : k :] } j a Se uba, Rep. of, 5s, 291d 41 /2) 94 72 «| j 9 / r Y i, + 7] eb 25, 1933. : g 7U 4 Yi Cou Pac. 100 110156) 99 3, 1 110134 to 83. 81 per share S > as ew soft spots, fell back slightly over &} 9'Guba, Rep. of, 5% 1011 | 1011410114. 101% | 16'German Cent. ‘hari. Bk. 7% } 110184; 2/Shirley 6s, 2,101 100% | -2)West. Pac. : 2/1034 |10814/10319 | g2.47 ear tek ee a point. | | 2'Czechosiovakia, R. "Of, 88, 1951. £7105 5; | 4\iGerman Gen. Elec. 7 103%4|104 [10234104 7 Sou. Colo. 100%, | 2 10014 6 West Shore 4s 87 | 86%; 86% earned in the corresponding p¢ Light trading featured public utili- 23 Czechoslovakia, R. of, 8s, 1952...) | 5% 34 19|German Gen. Elec. 6148 PT | Ya | . Pacific ref. 4S 3% Y4| 93% 93% | i West. Union R. Est. 414s i gi, 981, riod of 1925. ties securities, which were irregular. 18 oc ogee eagetaialats 7V, 8, 1945..'105 (105 Ws My | 6 Goodrich 6% | 06 | a | , - Pacific col. 45 a ¥e| 88%, | /4 | 3);West. U mion Tel. col. tr. 5s. 110114 1018, 1018 10134 At the end of 1925 the compan Brooklyn Union Gas 514 S dropped a "110934 1109 3, 1091 108 es Gacdveas t. é = - ae iba. || ay ; , ‘1 ; : Ry. gen. ee ae j gS} 3) JO. 4 West. ; 4111112111134 Sears: condition Was str« ig, oint, while New yY } n tebe eee 73 | 4 4 ,109%% ar SU OS Vo | | ; A | digs bet total ta P iQ ar” 43 West se 6 ; : a | 3" working capital amounting to over 8! P = inn > bapa Rail Ps ag _ 3/Denmark, King. of, 68 104 (10414,1104 (104% 4;Gould Coupler 6s 845 vty 84 84 Sou. Ry. con. 5s lS wate ais ) P sbimabears show > bs. ; ein 4, a’ "201% eo 600,000 “a ) ‘ . ns te : Chicago Union Elevated 5s advanced a 7 aie 4) 4h i %/, 4 5/G by Mi 7 , i“ 1 1 | . Ry. i ti Ves stphs lia, ; BT34) 97 34/ 9756 | 97% aS compared with a figure ¢ point each. Announcement was made “s Dominican Rep. 5 35 99 3, joi! Bs O1t 1004, 9 rane ire te Can. deb. 6s. oe end a aro be, / Ry. gen. : y : 2 Whe el, Steel 5} 9° Wesceeceveswvwocsenses | 97 _* about $ 20, 000 000 repor ted at the € nd that a public oifering of $25,000,000 San 2'Dutch E. pon 8 6s. 1947 1031411031, + 10317 | 25/Gt. Con. El. Pow. of Jap. 7s....| 981 {| 983; 283% I! Southwest. Bell | Tel, Os 10333 103%, 1035, 8 1)Wickwire 8. sia cv. Is , 444% | pd Va | Por the previous year. The compa Joaquin Light & Power Corporation 3:Dutch E. India 6s. 96; 1, 108%, (1031 (1031, 2'Great Falls Power es ks oem eae "103 82 1103 541103 54 | ‘aise i. = M. & S. R. i S 9345 | Od: oe ¢ y : sbiirea. Creare ~ Est, . eves 4 & 7315 13 49 | 3% has ho bank debt and its funded de! unifying and retunding mortgage 9 pcr | 16\Dutch E.-India 5%4s, 1983 ...... 10112 10113 10142 45iGreat Nor. 4148 943; 9424 943, al 9444 7st a Ir Mt. & | Ss. gen. 68. ...|100% 1001. t ot eaten ly eit teyg ecg 6.55 201%, 101° 3411013411013, is moderate, totaling on ily about #1! cent bonds, serics D, will be made a7'Finland, Rep. be 9412; 94° A | 28: om Nor 5 ‘ |108 ¥% | 103 %%| poate i 4 r S. 45 ) + 93%. v 9 Wie oe 1 Fag ge yb | 998 8344 | aan oi 500,000. | 16\Finiand, Rep. of, 7s 14, 10034 reat Nor. 51 110845 108%. Bi, I1R7 a = 4s gn dey ; - eta Tas Pe aa Dividends on the common siock ha‘ shortly. 131\Freneh oe y i 102% | 1064 | 10634 j NB! 4 12} 111414 1 4 114 334! St. 2. "& Ss. F. R. pr. In ser. A, 4s) 85341 3% 8532 ‘ 21: Youn estow eel S. cz Tul »e€ a ./104 11044, 110387 Ye | 104 been eam id rez srislas ‘2 caine SOU vie Rios | 428\French Govt. 7s— ¥~'100%4,100' |100%% | G | 97%, 98 | 9714) 98 Total sales of bonds: Today, $21,376,000; yesterday, $16,751,000; week ngo, 99,654,000; year ego, $12,964,000; two | €Nt rate being $2.50 per year. FOREIGN EXCHANGE. 91\French Govt. 8: 3y. | 108% 108% 10856 p 1005; |1005@:100%0/100%5 | years azo. $19 981,000. a deine : Go, Genrer SNOT cary right served, Bee gt y | q A P) 31 German Govt we Bi i 2) Hackensack Water 4s ' 6 ‘23 pI ston.) = : : “Toh c cantiicte wie aay; gf a inj 27 .Graz Municipality Bs ae b 107% Soe ee anes aay, | | | - 8 Haiti, Re of, | | Qgiz 6\Hock. Vv. lst cons. B. £128, 1999. 98 M4 | 93%, | 1 | ¥ "wy? ms Theres Rritat “ie 6 Hungary, Pcingdom of, 7448 ... 100% 4 10054 | He | Loe E.) & C0. ays | + pee NB LOCAL STOCK EXCHANGS Great Britain—Demand 4847; cables | 39/Hungarian Con. Mun. ay 2 § 99 | 99 57 | “99. s, | 10/Holland-Am. Line 6s eebN ea ee bu | 9244) Va | ; Sales—} wad 489 1% » MALY-Gay OllsS OF banks 48U ', | 1113) Italy, Kingdom of. 7s a {23% 94.43 C 937% te | i7 } l1/Houston Belt & Term. 5s \100 \1 0 10 Ca iat sar call, 1 i1:15 a, Fraace—-wemanu ».94%4; cames 3. gol% 41 Japanese 61, , Jo "g , 10017 * 100! { 20044 42'H. & M. Ist’ & ref. 5s A, 1957. | 29% 9834) OS FRIDAY, JANUARY 7, 1927. 64.00 100 action ds, 81,000 at 100 Leng Y: Lb: Inala 4. oo Av 44. 19 Japanese S tor. 45 | 91° { 911 91 4) | Ol ™ | 75! H. & M. oi inc. 5S, 1957 | 85 85 | 85%, Se re: PAGE REN A "RETR Oe ig ae Ln) a aR Gm. 2s fan sci re creas Be ae ~ wats €.giuim—vemand 3.90. . ‘i 3 4 11021, '1N91/ aucaeneaLs Sc sstle 33 > Clos Potoinac Elec. 1: + 5s, 81,000 at 100° Genuanv pemand 23.731 d © liv.peis, Cryt OL, (S..ce eee eees 80% 101 44 100% eth /% A ge es Ol “nile aise eae Sale. — J Issue. _ Lah | 40% vy |Close ores : z. i Pee aceecniamentacetchetate Fig 2|_ Lov \Close $1,000 at 100, %2 000 at 100 : é*e* j } £) ne S és 6s 6 bs 6 6 6.8 6 66's 8% c ract . 5 3S Ho. uanu——Demana 39.97%. pad Figs A conga pad of, a , ss oa | 94% | Tl. Cent. pe 65, a. Sogo” | | 98%! 983. 96%. i ORM 1015, 101 541101 5, 200 5 s GaP Beat, TASS ie A ee ‘110 et fal 1031 tal Traction Co., 5 at 10314, 8 ut vais : bynry “ ; ef & t og 4 ‘ / | ¢ of a aa 4. — ! Roi y De natud an 17 Mexico, U. Ss. of, 4s, 1910, small.. DR 54 | _| 23 | 241) e Cc. pur. lines - st 3 25, 0 a ‘ 2 A ° A b 108! U8 ig 108% 900 U. a Light & Heat pti 71/7 37} =. Potomac Elec. pf., 1 at 1073, 11) Key ‘ i L/S i AXA er = Denmark Demand 26.65, Switzenand—Vemand 19. 301, Sp2 > . } : ; | } j > xy leva + oe 3 i */e ‘é. 12 Mexico, U. S. of, 4s, 1910, large..| 26%; 2742| 265,| 27% | Hy soma a o4 +109 10 10332 (10834, ae Am. = ate a3 | aa") 88 1,100/'Util. Pow. & Lt. B ctf 1} , | 107%, 5 at 1073; 4 is 5 | a : : ‘ ‘ & : 2 | ) tT), 17) 18} ViOLEV ideo, City of, 7s oly Si ‘101 Vy | 10114 (101% } at : ‘ tL. bd a4 761 L/ | 6 | 7614 | "Al, . igen ‘ Cell loans. 5 and 2Y Cer Queenslanc tat od I 4 | 150; Auburn Auto | 6Y 50. Galena Sig. pf. A Call ioans, Oo and 6 per cen Chicago, Jan. 7 (By the Associated 8 Queens.and. State of, ; 112 : 120\Internatl. Paper 6s, 1955 | 99%, 100% soft 10046 . Blase | 2,000 et Sie. of. | | Press) —Stimulus for an advance in’ 9\/Rio de J., City ol, Gs, 1946....¢ 3 ra|t 288 | 3% 8 Inter. Rwys. of Cen. Am. 6s....| 95 95 95 l 500 ‘Bancitaly | p nne Oo, 7148 “a a’ 4) 0,100 Comwealth Pow. XD A334) 4 | 900/Vacuum Oil | 98 Pot. El. Pow. gl. & ref. 6s. pent “from. Argentina and 1110. K. Gt. B. 3 & - 5les. 1929 117 S| (2 +3 | aA? 11, Kresge Foundation 6% notes. tee Ya! 11023 7g |102% fe 11027; 300 Cons. Dairy Weted 154} 5, MISCELLANEOUS OILS Pot. Elec. Pow. ref. 7s... ‘ll be less than looked for.; 45/U" K. Gt. B. i. "1937... 1041, 11045? (10410 1104! 23\Lackawanna Steel 5s, 1950 | 99%|100 | 99%/100 | 100 Cons. Gas & El. Balt : 5134; 5123/ 614, | 30,100/Am. Cont. Oilfields wt au 32 » | Wash. Al. & Mt. V. Ist 5s. .| upturns at Liverpool and ~ U “aft ' 1097 1091, 10912 !10 i) 4iLiquid Carbonic Gs...........--. 104: 1m 11043 | 194i oes, 1 BO oases, Cae Be TL, FUR ia. 6 ae seeks eee Vi, ve 7.600 Am. Maracaibo tee Gy, | 4? 1 Wash. Al. & Mt. VY. ctf... ; counted likewise as bull- siolvonn or her olen ci lie Alea ts 941 (2 93 3, l.Laclede Gas 51s 4'10434110494/104% | 2,100.;Cons. Laundry Co 22 | 2154) 22 2 500 Barnsa: 1D w ling i109 > | Wash. Bal. é& Anap. Ist 5s.) 60 ish factors. and so, too, did export ° oha _ Ss EW vy ORK SECU RIT fe ¢ as. : TiLeke S. & M. S. deb, 4s, 1928. e | ta 300 Courtauld 24%. 24%, i uf 3400 Beacon ° j } age Wash. Gas Light gen. 6s.. |160 shee buying that inciuded No. 2 red wheat 3'New York City 414s, 1963 10624110634 110634 10634 "| 4\Lehigh V. g. cons. 4145, 2003...' va fa | 3 300:'Cuneo Press A | & 50. | & 7100'Carib Svn. | o77 6? | Wash. Gas Light Co. 6s.... 102°4 1088, to be shipped all-rail from Chicago to DOMESTIC BONDS—RAILS AND MISC ELI ANEOUS siLiggett & Myers 5s............! 1037103 GO Curtis Pub. 7% | 5 114% 115 5,300 Cities Serv. | 608 Lf Wash. Ry. & El. cons. 45..| 831;/ 84 the seaboard. si adamn Express 4s 90 a0 eis 4\Liggett & Myers 7s 7 1226 1223) eerie 100 Curtiss Aero V4, | 19 \% Vs 400|\Citles Serv. p B | /2 | 4 Wash. Ry. & El, gl. & ref. 6s 103 Ble eee Falling off in the volume of Argen- 47 Alpine Montan. 7s, 1955 . os 9G 95 ‘| 9614 5iLorillard Co. ds Me | 99%, 99 37, | 99%, 500 De Forest v.t.c Se eye ere e-0-9-2 000 8} S78! 10,900' Colombian. Syndicate 248 | P, MISC] ELLANEOUS. tine wheat offerings to: Europe was 4\Arner: eri. Chem. 714s VAL! 10d 5liLoew 6s, 1941.... 6110214 |102%% | 300 Doehler Die-Cast ¢ 1 100'Consol. Royalty 8 : noted, and there were reports of heavy 2° ait! on 16iLou. & Arkansas bs Joe grea m re 10024 11002711001. 11004; 300 Dubilier Con, & « | 9 rains in Argentin: . 10:Amer. Beet Sugar ese hh tween a 4 , (4 : wens S mas ihorg- drag 100;Dur { 9: 2) os ? 91; 5.100 Creole Syndic. crop Sinvaine ant. Motion "wee 4 eng 4'Aincr. Chain 63 .........sesees teat {3 por pete oe Elect. nid Pla ticeege et a9 s otne 99 ino ee , 500) Borne ghagatag | | Ty mt 2% 500 Crown Central 6s. ee of official estimates that importing 11;/\Amer.. Smelt. D8, Saas s wks LOL’ : 101! R 100 13 o% ouls.&Nash. istécref. 4158, 2003/1004, \1 144 11M 1g | 100 100:Fitingon Schild 93471 33461 333, 800'Gibson Ot! Pot Jt countries have produced 150,000,0u 3/Amer. Smelt oe 3 10755 1075 40754 feign: 9 & Nash. ist ref. 5728 108 108 108 (108 900\Elec. Bond & Share ..............| 7154) 711 vA 900'Gulf Oil Gorp. Pa oe ; a ( imeuthern ‘Bide. he usheis less wheat and exporting coun-| ,2Amer. Sugar & ‘ 105/105 |105 (105, ioe Soe | arte tag ani 105 250 El. Bond & Share pfd 34 108151084, 1,100 Leonard Oil | §%} 9 | Wash. Mkt. Cold Stee. "58. tries 185,000,000 bushels more than| 72,Am. T. & T. col. ‘tr. 48, 1929. ¥a| 9834| 983~_) 983, 4\Lower Aus. Hy. El. Pow. 64s...) A! O1lo! OLhe | 800 Electric Invest | 36 | 345; WA 400 Lion O11 Wardman Park Inc. 5%s.. aw season, This distribution was re- 6 Amer. T. & T. ur. 58 210315 10244 10244 liManati Sugar 7%4s 4110214 1 «| 90% . 4,800'Magdalena Syndic. | STOCKS. garded as pointing to enlarged inter-| 23, Amer. T. & T. » 19% 106% 10854 106 106% | §6/Man. Ry. cons. g. | 68 | 68 68 100 Empire Pow 33,1 263, 26% 500\Mex. Panuco national trade both for wheat and| 76 Amer. Tel. & Tel. 5s, “1960 10134:10144 | 4Manila Elect. 41,/ 9414 Ya} 9472; 6,400/Estey . ¥; 8, 5,000'Mex. Oil PUBLIC UTILITIES. flour and as being a strengthening} 22)Amer. Water Works 5s . Re 8 | g‘* | 8'Manila S. | "| 6 66 200IEstev Wel. | 18 “ep skal ag SE PUB ae Pere Of the world market situation. 10|Amer. Writ. Paper Revrs. nisin re AP 6046 i'Market St. Ry. 194 | 4 ta 9654; 964% Fagec | 33%. 31; 3% 1,600 New Bradford . Capital Traction Corn reacted trom an early ypturn. 63\|Anaconda Copper 6s, 1933) 3/1041, 1041) 1042, | iiMetrop. Edison 65: 10839 106%, 100\Fageol Mtr. pf. cS ae 7 '200'Ne Washinetor Gas N. & W. Steamboat ‘ Yd ¢ The corn-borer continued to receive! 23 Anaconda ayy 18, 1988 ....../109 | / Vg | 4'Metrop. Edison 6s.... 4 /10834 1085, 1085, 120\Fajardo Sugar 162% 161% 161 2,100 Pandem. Ott - fo | 9 ‘ j “» j= ase ae - » a ridiculed as a present market influ- 39|Anglo- Chiles 34| Bf 9 | | oO2\Midvale Steel cvt. 5s | 9 42, 98 | 99 600\Federal Purch Wash. Ry. & lec. attention, but in some quarters was 65;Andes Cop 08 | BY, | l1iMidland of New Jersey 5s S 5 | 95 500|Fan. Farm. Candy i J ; , an - , . | 5 614 4 50 ) R s4 2 Pos +0 ‘ sq ~ : rx i Ry & Elec + m ence. Oats followed wheat rather than 1/Ann Arbor 4s | 7954) 7954! 7954) 795g 14\Milwaukee El. 414s, 1931 | 96 0 | 96 | 150\Firestone Tire 7% '99%| 99 | | MAPS CAUer x oste! iat _ Wash. Ry. ee; OE o's corn. lAntilla Sugar 714s | | 95141 9514 | | | §'Milwaukee Elec. 58, 195 a4 ,| _ 300\Forhan | 17% | 1-174, rad bce na Ml 5%) 5% | Wash. Ry, & Elec. pt. :.+ | Provisions were firmer, chiefly owing 7\Armour & Co. 4% 402 VS | Fe) | /4,| (} | 97\Milwaukee El. 5s, 1961 9814| 9 He | 1, v4 1 gs ae Foreign | Att ISB! 2. 15.600/Te : Pas. “Tr. | e Py NATIONAL BANKS. = to higher quotations on hogs. 51'Armour & Co. of Del. Vn Bsa. (2 | &.4 14IM., St. P. & S.S.M. Ist cons. is 881, ai} 812 838i Fox Theater A | 441 23541 23: 15.6 x. Pac. Ld. Tr. Bub. ah. ..6..5.00- a , Cash grain: a pocdinter 6s > ps 3'M., St. P. & S. S. M. gtd. 5 9815, 9814) 9814) 981, 1, 300) Freed-Lisemann on ‘ tan : ree) Tid lad CE oak 6 aos ik ake eee ce | “8 | Gotumbia WHEAT—No. 2 red, 1.36; No. 1 hard OT|At. T. & &. 42 = 93) 8 | 93 1\M., 8t. P. & S. S. M, col. 6iis.. . 101%, $110114 10144 | , 2,500\Freshman Chas. 212 78 asa enge non vot io 2G Commercial ap ee rs reg se #e aj. 4s. #8 90 89” 3 y, dijo siga Central 3s O05 ‘ pam 951) | Tbs INE Iton Svylphon pea hg? rag Asso. Oil 315 ,| 2 District Cc —No. a mixed, 65 6534: N 0 Be OSM. FS. SG, 200 ser secee| OO 72; S99! 2 52\M. ; T Q | 9737! $7 | el grt 1,700'Gen. Bak. A Ly, SAP CEU I wh as bss oo seo MONE 8 888s Y Ys % |= ae: 2 os se 3 yeilow, 10@ eta are eects aiAt. 1. o& &. ‘re Cont. Sh 1, 4c) 9017 99 4, 92 “| : “4 ; | 6,800'Gen. Bak. B Se SR Eee aeey Stal 6% 100,Warner Quinlan | 2 26 AS ptt fe hiss a OATS-——No. "9 “white, 4814; No. 3 white pele ta, TR RE Ry on. Sat aa 9 ed 2 iM. K. {; Sf 100'Gen. Necessities | .»| 656) ros 65, 1,100 Wilcox Oil & Gas | (> | in . nares oe 85.0 47'2. | | $4/Atlantic Coast Line 4s e+} 94%! 95 | 94%| 95 8'M., K. cu.ad. 5s, A,1967| 97754 9 9755) 971 : A 4 Gen. Tire & Rob. 150150 |15 Sere OE Ss ce Ps ecw ee be Bl ae BYE No. a oo | @ 9814. Si\Atlantic Coast Line 414s...... 97 972 973,| 973 W, 174!Mo. Pacific ge gen. hs 2976. EEE 4 | 7736) 76%, Sg in Gillette Saf. Raz. . 92 94 a MINING. . Metropolitan ela dad 1'Atlantic Coast Line 7s......:.. 1044 1047, 14;Mo. Pac. ist & ref. 5s 4) : ,000 American Commander (06; >. O6t— Riggs GRAIN AND PROVISIONS FUTURES: . 2\Atlantic & Danville 2d 4s...... | 15 75 | 75 . 15 5'Mo. Pac. Ist ref. 6s, ser. D 11083 % |106 4 fe 106 7 | 10674 200\Gobel Adolf 1,000 Calumet & Jerome bd -O7| . Second ; 7iAtlantic Gulf & w. 1. | 74 | | 74 | 74144! =27IMo. Pac. 1st ref. 6s, ser. B......)\107 |107 rae 106 {9 | 0714 300i\Goodvear Tire & Rub. , 3 Ri ois 4.000'Divide Exten. oy . oe Washington 2/Atlantic a Yadkin 46... ....... 821, | aay 821/, | gai T'Mobile & Ohio, Brea GB oc escves 2, 100/Grimes Radio } m9) ni SOGie Ciele Beinge. | o.oo so snc es | 6 55 | 43 "TRUST C ous Ae Locomotive 5s ..... vee 1064 4110614 | 10634 11061, 4*Mobile '& O. St. L. div. 5% coup.}100 0 ‘700\Habirshaw Cable ctt. | 1614.1 161%, | 1.000:\Eureka Croesus ee . 06) é —— Chestnut ¥ ba .iry ‘Ine. ay 25 5/102 Chevy 7nase j 160 D. C i ae “>” we t Sf wo at & to rH CO — m OO tO GI Gre Ned = 9434 | 9414, | 9434 4'\Montana os 5 10 4 "OO/H , A fo ¢ gd ! 400 Falcon Lead ! Se | ee ‘ Amer. Sec. & 9744) 9T3q; OT1Q! 971, 78\Morris & Co. ist 4148 y 87% 260) nett pape Candy oie a. ee 100'Golden Center Min | : 4 { Continental Truss 109% 10519/105) 105 14' peor teene Bk. of Chile 648. %,| 96 5%, 100\Horn & Heardart | 64%! 5414] 64% 4.000,\Golden States Min.............+5> ae , : Merch. Bank & Trust 191% 1 Bi, 191 Ye |101 V4 of Chile 6345.. ; , ’e 200 Int. Concrete Indust. Rea ae 1,000/Goldfield| Cons. = 08] .09 | Nat. Savings és Trust $9 10213 v, {10289 | 97°19 Y, Py 250'Tnter. Stiver 10744 |108 2,000\Hawthorne Min. .09] . .09 | Union Trust’ & 1023/1021 10214 |1028 6: 2 | 62 | 6 100\Inter. Utilities A | 284qi Bri | 1,600'Hecla Min. Wash. 1000 ; Oo. (S. W Div. ie nk. tema 202 fp | giNatl. Acme ah, 102 L saanteonee ia dng pr eckew's FES w Oks oye _ 1213 (213 35,700 Kay Copper "SAVINGS “BANKS. 611B. & O ( Tol. & Cinn.) 4: i's sail teemart mete 52|Natl. Dairy Products Gs %4|101 0} 1,200|Johns. Manville Corp., new 6084 59 59 Ee pe teseeeehbeel) ame a . 80 e & Savings 68 eeranaell Co2 ‘pn. yy ce 1001 110012 | “£2! ‘4| 14\New England T. & T. 445 9 9 150! Johns Manvitte Corp. pr., new.....:11549 11 J 7,500'Nipissing Mines | 8%! 8 a) Comme: ijn Borg ton ’ : : 6s x war “Sele iy 901, 90%, 7 | 90 | 05% | 9OT7IN. Orleans Pub. Serv. A, is.... / \ 100'Kruskal & Kruskal 16 1 600/Noranda Mines . a3 2; 29%! ng Ss ee Com ‘} 103 34/1033; bBo | 20% LIN. Orleans Term. @s 49 | 87 100\Land Co, Florida | 3414/ 344%4| 341%4| §,000/San Toy OR]. 508]. On, Bee. Dav. oS 108i 1041, 1041¢ losis | GIN. Orl., T. & M, let Bs, ser. B...|100%4|100! ie 8 / * 6,800 Lehigh Pow. Sec, 0 4) 15 || 15% 200'So. Am. Gold & Pia‘ | 85%) 38%) 354 United atetne 2} i. ; y | 28'N. Or ex. s 3 ”; papteggh ; Cus. . ‘ i 2,000|Spearhead Gold oe .04) .04) ie Bid re 1936 00 100! 6/1086 | 100% 2/New York Air Brake Es 100 Long Istand Light | 149 % |149% So sei Ea = a a 16) .1@| .16 | Washington “Mechanites. ‘Beth. Steel 514s, 1953 5/, os | ee: C. & H. R. deb, 4s, 1942.. 56 | 5) 80% eaten aati . € | 18 | 17%! 18 1,800'Teck Hughes Gold ;. i 5% | FIRE INSURANCE. ‘Beth. Steel 6s , Cent. cons. 45, 1998 gt 90 M 6 | 600,Tonopah Mininy : tv 3s | American ; ‘Bing é& Bin ‘oO. o & G4 | 94 94 . a & imp. "418, 2013. . 54 ' { 5; 200! Marmion Mot. . ys | vA ) 3% 200,Utah Apex Minin ne ' ’ 6 | ¥ Corcoran Boston & N.Y. r L. 4s | 7914, >| 7914) 794 Le 105 Va | o0'Melville Sho |, 83 | 62 DOMESTIC BONDS. wiraghens Cons. Mills 58 954] : 901, | 90 i, 2 \10714 1107: 2 o0 Middle West “util. pf {i 5,000'Allied Pack. 8s, 1939 5 me | 4 National Union Steel oe 4 10214 10424 /10514 800 Mohawk é& Hud. P ‘2 Y2} 12,000 A! uminum 7s, 193: 11083, ,|1057 108 | cere micenreeonery team Co oe 105" |106 25 ohawk Hud. Pow. 2d pf 94 45,000|\Am. G. & E. $s, B, 203 110234 |102 3 | TITLE INSURANCE. OjNat. Ci 2 } 2 : 90% | 80% Lopohmer ' t 8 Stick ane 42,000/Am. om fe Oe MIG, oO. cctd 102% |102 Columbia rm) te o>] BO) CO LO * = BD CO EOD CO pot nt es Z 3? 1/ d n. Se 5 SP ae St: | " gonn. Ry. 4} Sg! Bats] 874) 47%] a S00Net. Bub. Serve 102, 1101441102." | SR Oj Am See ga 008. am ey hy, Boal ‘srinte | Ed. ref. & imp. 6448, i941) 105% |108%4 1055 170\Net Bee: eee 4 38 ee) Mean aocchane Gor ta, A, 02° MISCELLANEOUS. Ed. GEE ref. 58 ye 104 1On|INew Ensiand Pow, pf. a7 *| 87 | 47,000 Appalachian Pox, 5% 1 "06 f G. Paper Mig. Co. pf..... , : é 10,000'Ark. Pow. & Lgt. 5: Federal Stge. Co. p . "Hovide. Bei i956! 10644 06% [10644] 2.s00\Northeast’ Pow.” . STEEL Bag 1942 18 | S0,000|asso. Gas “é El. 8s Fed.-American Co. coin . & H. cvt. deb. 68, 1948/1061, 4, 106% 50!North Am. © ye DODO Atinitie Prat & Sug Os, 1583 Lanston Monotype aoe 1H. & H. col. trust 6s, 1940 1031 700iNor, Ohio Pow 10 | OM) 8% | Beer etentio Prult & Ores Merch. Tir. & Stge.. 7‘ Ont. & W. ret. 4s 763 1,200'Patino Mines a Enterprise 2.000|\Beaver Board 8s, 19 99 | 99 | 99 Merch. Tir. ven lab Bel, 731?| 73(t 900\Penn. Ohio Edis. we 11° | 10%/ 11 8,000 Bell Tel. Can. 5s, 1983 eka att a Og yA ” Qu 730 7 1011 25|P ‘ . & Li. pf. Q/1Ns8 By | 1,000/Boston & Maine 6s Pegg 101° {101 «(101 poespen ins a yi ~~ yoe 5: ' Rwy. 6s vie BS ts 85 | 86 +p ge 131 _ 5,000 Brunner Turbine 7 426 +R 85 Nat. M : ~~. sel dae ’ Rwys. ine. 6 30 6,900|Philip Morris f 4 | 2,000\Can. Nat. Ry. Equip. 7s, eopres hae: P . State Rys. cons. 414 | B4 | B43 3| S 4,800/ Philip Morris A 22 ’e 2,000\Can. Pacific 4128, 1946 4| 96%) : ity arene ket 50 : Steam 6s 05, (105! 200/Pick Barth v. t. | 18, on0\Corolina P. & 1. 5s | FOR ec 1? Pitts, ‘Lake Dri B7 | B34! OF ite Ber oe i0ed a Woodward & Lothrop ci Ss tts. Lake Erie R 1178 i176 13 A 4¢ ‘000! ‘Cities er 8, : . Hel. ret. 6 i a | Prait’ & Lambert ' 331,,| 53 7644 7.000 7s, D, 1966 .|124° 124 12 *Ex dividend | e e s, PAwdescus j SE 6 IP ce ane pee ae (102% 102 Y 102% : . , Wes. & Bos. Dee a é-6¢0 06k 7 79 gt Pusey BOW Ml. wi. lee c nee edcane 103 1 ; 5 | - | 1,000/Con. Gas Balt. eves 02 : FOREIGN BONDS. ara Falls Power 6s .. 101% }1 Puget Sound pr. pf. 83 iF | ; | 2.000:\Con. Gas ar see 08 French 4s ra rons Power 6s ‘Rand Kardex 00%) 5912 834) 6,000 Cons. Pub. 6% 936 adh French 5s. ra, Lock. & .» {101 110111 10’Rand Kardex w : 410 400° +: 19,000 /Cosgrove M. C. “61 199 1945 - 96 Wrench premium Se a of France 6148 . fieee 1 95 40/Realty Asso. Bklyn | 16.000:Cudahy Pack. 5448, 1937 ¥a| 96 British Siotory 4s u. ref. 5s, 1961. oa 4| 92 ee Reo Motor : | 2 é fj 2,000'Detroit C. Gas 58, 1947 ro7 |i National war loan 5s RS 93. | ,.400|\Rep. Mot. Truck ctf Ae. 5. $3,000'Duke Pri. Pow. 6s, 106 ‘ War loan Bs ichmond Radiator 917! 9 4; 2.000' Evington Schild 6s, 1935 7% ‘talian notes. 1025 ‘Rickenbacker Mot. rt 2M] 4; 5.000)E). Retrig. 6s, tt | OT | 87 tallan 58 .. BF dr. nb J PaO hee ennetes pow & Lt. 65, i964 ?; 94a? | Belgian restoration 5s 0. Lal ate he «7 65%, 9,000|Servel | “932! “gs 2° 1,000'Gal. Sig. Oil 7s, 1930... 2-..00, 9149 11 14, Belgian premium 58..... : . “EY ke 4 | Ge 000 tineau ow. 955, / Be Piebaisaioaa Ror diho name“ oot: | AB BAB ag | eames Seo * 8 BABE) agente Ber. ego BB EB HBS | TREASURY CERTIFICATES. . ' ‘ Cc /9 | Montgomery Ward ‘pfd.. . evt. S08. ah os ets.’ %, | | 56%4! 581, . Pac, ref. S aeP. és. a | 11411 | 0 jeer ae, Pow. + oan Gen. ar pene a8 to / 101, 101, Rate. Maturity, sas Seeman ‘one . ) ; 7 ba. Pines Winter eh: ee ee tae | one My 1074 Nor. States Per ref 6a. Bs... ./100 - Southeast P. & 7i| 97 4%45 Mar. 15, 1037. .100 8-32 100 10-32 Pick & Co 191 : “eo gen. 4s, If | 904; 90/2 fa| 90 a}, 20 on. 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R71, | R714, "gp 87%. TUES Have to Metab BSR ES || EH ERAL- AMERICAN ig eg | hes... -: Unit. Gas fmp., ‘1 911 BB%! 9 L000 Liggett-W 3, 1942 08 108s i pt Bi ana, 99, 000'Un. Lt. & Pow. A, new. ...5.205..1] 18%, 14441 16%! SrogOMESBT Wins, 7s, ra : 1987.....-. 102 Soe mee eee! 21 v 8 anitoka Ltd,, 3 MgB, 1951 weveceese| 98 “Everybody’s.Doing It” iis! a Ei St. seb niet, ““Beerybody's Doing ALAALLAAAAAALALAZLLAZLAzZ' , { ait 04 9h / ¢ ; ia f 95/15 4? ; 5 / (Reported by W. B. Hibbs me Co.) 5 Bus ; s. | pet. ¢ 148, 1933 Armour & Co. of Del pfd... 931 5 sot. it bg Armour & Co. of Ill. pfd..: 921% 1 Camague a Armour & Co. A commion.. | 3. Canadian Nor. deb. 6%, \rmour & Co. B common... eee 4Canadian Nor. 7s.’ A = and K 1. Canadian Nor. 4's, 1935 4s I Metre eeeteteea aes he POH D 28 Canadian Pac. deb 85 | 85 84 3, | | pees Vo 2 Pde ae — Ms SR Cnt 104.34) 10454 104}! 104.4 : : eo. ; Jentral o 1041, , Chi. City & Co. Ry pfd.... if} “3central of on, Se 0479 [1084 104141 Chicago Title & Trust Co. . Commonwealth Edison ... : ontinental Motors . “he ee y f 29. “h s, aya gen. ‘41 ; 2 ? Consumers common 6%, vA 30 ard co O. Cvt. ts 1983 oi £9910 OD IH OP OHH ~ etree titre AZAZZZ AZAZ te pe pte ~ © > Be Soo: i aoe 11/Chi. & Alton Ist Bing 1C., & 37 | B. . sts BY a (Til. Div.) fg ; 4 SU CONS. g. Brick Dredge .- 150 5i\Chi. & Erie Ist 5s “ | 2B6:iChi. Great West Ist 4s........ 6 “4 1M] toe eRe) 76'Chi. Mil. & Puget Sound 4s...' 17'C., St. P. 48, 1925 212'C., 29'C.. J rd . iP. 4s, diddle West Util. > ompes 111° . P..5s Middle West Util. pfd PP. 4s Middle West Util. pr. — nd Steel IPOH AS Dw WAS Orn - lel ~ _ SS ee we ee ee Se i) wo "> o "PREERERE om) ~- ~ -I10- “sl no ‘000! 24.000 Tndiana iene Be 941. 5. 000 fndiatianole. vow. eo Lt. "és, 1936 . | 99 fe 125.000 Inter. Gre. Nor. 5= 1066 “| 93") a" )'B IN THE n ape oF Sa Pr Bee CORE Oe Mae ieds tpi | CHRISTMAS ~ one oxen cise ES Sow sss a AER Matoeentcictote | : ' ; ‘ 18 (CONTINUED ON PAGE 17, COLUMN 38,) ee Stat are a * Fb , . ; i" a F > X : 7 - = re Rate Be tem Aly aig cated ie Siem ee aoe a ; - - s 4 ie = fe Lee a ae) - oh ha ‘ al ee Te a are Pe Plo ¥ ‘ bag wa a cana er, oF ~ ie ‘ I 42 Re : " h 7 ~~ a . jee re Par & ee ies She Oe “Ss ; * Panes ee P's ee es a wae , Cae, ie 2 Ad ae RAE ~ a ai | oe Pees ee Ree

Page 13

WASHINGTON: SATURDAY, JANUARY 8, 1927 ae a o- > = _~ — —— -_—_—- _———~= NDIS TO CLEAR OR OUST PLAYERS WEDNESDAY; — NTRAL AND BUSINESS FIVES TRIUMPH IN SERIES . . i PASE tea tlhe FOR Palace Bows,GANDIL SUBSTANTIATES RISBERG Hearing Ends{__skaxvsGanpucs story aie | Western, Tech 6-28, at _._ AS JAMES GIVES LIE TO CHARGE Qn Baseball . == SATAY SAE ENE NA — Beaten in C / evela nd Ce Jan. 7 (By A. P.)— Arnold GIANTS’ STAR ILL | after I was aiitiele Gua a court Sca n da / | | ee ; a a ts . siti 3 : | . a & a §; trial and acquitted in the 1919 series pas “g- gern og with gre perro a | that I was blacklisted?” asked Gandil. 4 lite Sox at the time of the alleged | “Do vy : a ee ~einstated?” SSRs Se ae ae ea : S ‘ “sloughed”’ series with the Detroit ee nn sg 2 ose % S “ y ve you Ny ant tc 4 reinsvatcc : ° : oe ca S ee Sas seisclete cote S ‘ eS ; Successful Foul Shots | Tigers in 1917, became a witness before CA er a |, asked Landis. James Asserts Money : Sore a Games eer = : Seis : b R p ' Commissioner Landis’ investigation late | See: fetes ites: > gee | “No, I don, but I wani to know why C ‘ f Pit h | 1 1% anda os ABS aa fe . Rate eS |} today. Gandil was the coilector of the Poop eae ee | | IL was blacklisted,” Gandi! declared. 1wen oO tcners | y ose ys rove $1.100 pool raised by the White Sox. | 43 oR SRS Sie etc ae Sa SN | “I couldn't pass on that unless | > The issioner began this interro- oe site EB eae a could ask y S ¢ he ; Big Factor. watson “by - aekiing Gandil ueat the | — Me ia Lan Was Not Bribe. “Chick” Gandil, of Berkeley. Calif., | ‘| Open ers Burgess Leads Blue and White to Easy 35 to 20 Victory. a eae 1919 series,’ Landis said. Labor day, 1917, series between the ‘gf Se “I don’t want to go back to that White Sox and the Tigers. x. Peete 4 | Series.”” Gandi! said. St h B k | “As I was coming into the ball park.” | | % 0 RG “Well, ii you want an answer right : ' ee enogra ers rea Glasco Comes to Blows | 05) Soe Set Bill James ena | ea now ni {you want an answer risht Gandil Substantiates ol . Co ihn a : : : we talked about how our teams were) |.» 2 mae | fied you played out of position in two. i : : sa oS | % F Se sa ' ) With Hickey; Both going. 4 bee co Se eo games in 1919. That would cause you! Risberg in Charging Sen $ $e s % a . we rte ear re fo : “James said to me, ‘If you boys get! [j = Merwe | to be placed on the ineligible list.” ae : ” ie iE: : . ‘ : xf See ae . ‘ J - S 3 5% . : ' > B BeeceseePctecenas - Banished. out there and hustle, we'll not bear) 5 tee ee Bis. 8 James then took the witness chair Sloughing. See So BS Sos Cop, 30 27. down very hard.’ eee. Sos eer Se ¥ after Landis had persuaded Gandil to pk Sa oS : e “We walked along about 200 feet to- Se ae eee ee es 7 sta} until he had examined some LEVELAND. Ol j 7c gether to the clubhouse. peas” Sai Sc na ' #& witnesses ip his presence. (CONTINUED FROM a Seoetaette Sa HEVELAND, Ohio, an ‘ jeve- | Risberg edged through the throng bean as 3 Sate § “IT don't believe those four ball vrames , naiateeee ee SN is Seas CaaS ORR ON e & and directly faced the crowd of wit- | iO in 1917 were ‘sloughed’,”” was James’ | promares nh Grama gi awa geemb ds aca SRR gee Spas tranaeae 3 See W nesses. At Gandil's left sat his attorney. Bae SRE ee > ae SSS: PAGE land maintained its leadership in the American Basketball league | here tonight by defeating Washington | in a spectact.lar and hard-fought game, | 36 to 28. The tilt was the first of a two-game crucial series between the | foremost teams in the circuit. The second game will be played here tomor- row night. Washington jumped off to a good lead early in the first half, breaking through Cleveland’s defense at will, and would have piled up a commanding By WALTER HAIGHT, HEN Business and Tech inaugu- rated the public high school~ basketball series yestercay with © hair-raising exhibition which threat- ics ‘skachinbonte ‘ing of the money. He said Gandil and | motos ha fi Sila a seaigth as bh ae a a | Risberg came to him in the Aldine hotz21 | “When we separated before we went SSeS “Nothing was said to me in those ball Pl - delphia and handed hi &350 into the clubhouse I told James I would & : gam t. ‘sloy ed An | ae SRS ADRS FUE. Bow. to go 1 tr: i ge Re ; games about ‘sloughing’. I played in r : . : ened to go into an extra period, and t fixed u We were ees : : : The exact amount of the Sox pool ms see that he go ix p. ee gas Re sat : % two of them. NR eat to So ani pee ee eta ori 335 ss which was won by the Stenographers, - . rt and I didn’t catch ue gostei 2. Rae pay . and its distribution, however, neve ¢ * = an — re ne . about 50 feet aparl anc , as : es Gandil’s statement that I talked was stisfactorily explained to the com- nee Soi 30 to 27, the 1,500 spectators moved — his answer, if any. pe 2 S . oe ‘ P “ ‘ "i *eURT i . ¥ ~~; pee ; e ; " ‘ Ts } ef. . . guard Nat Hickey and Honey Rus- | Philadelphia. playing poser this summer. When next did any of the Chicago) crooked ball game?’ The chorus of : ites and White players short-passed, ; ? fates aioe sige ow ag | gave him Physicians at the hospital said team speak to you about that $200?” ‘tribute to Cobb was hearty and)! PERL ARE Rigo : % ae Se ae pivoted and guarded in a manner se ) . anc 2 ] € « ma s - a > . iiere '‘'aelk ; . : . . . i : x BR eREKaD ‘ ey?” asked Landis. . *s 3 of s ; 4 . a p J = BIG BILL JAMES, ‘ 5 So Sagi ‘ Bee ; J glued on the hoop tonight and one Bh e cnid tien it ‘wes Eddie Collins stared steadily at~the one will I do with the extra, I'to present. his expense account to Be ; 2 ha a iin of 1gn7 would have only served ta narrow the ngle—nanded jolted Washington ' i for the Detroit players for that witness Collins testified Wednesday as rpg Landis, and he filed one of $278.12. in- former Detroit pitcher and alleged pay-off man in series of 191%, , margin of Central's victory. ‘aiid rewarc ' mer ; OE Ss. S tes foe e itchell, George Dauss and’ cluding $90 for his 10-day ab . Se, : . ein’ aaa : atine For some twelve minutes of the first 4 ; F - dav, A dlgiglt 7 "agus “eet ; | y absence from 10 says money received from Gandil was gift for beating Boston. : , Mennedy’s uncanny shooting from | series, cir poaenata Labor day, 191% and based _ er stub — he ote cach won games against Boston.” his plumbing job in New Mexico. sai earkeaao ; : re : baif the game was practically evenly the charity line and two pretty baskets| Gandt sal peas ae Sree , acter the words : T _— Detroit players and each 2 RES SE Te fought. The lead see-sawed from one by Glasco kept Washington in the lead | . : ooare Series. of us xce pitchers took $200, and we ¢ team to the other with Central having daritig the areater oar of the first Players Discussed Gift. | Gandil then took up the box scores| gave Oscar Stariege $75. wre gave Cun- J od Morgan Defeated : * _an 8-to-7 advantage at the end of th; land on even terms at 18 all just be- right for a present to Detroit. Wer, “I pF oP os 4 arti or re looks | Pe? and had no chance to pitch. We | nh oints y C raw After -beimg ticd at 9 points, Centra “ reyr— t it to, thing nat Cc S me a OOKS : , . i: tal al NS yrocee iraw steadily away from eae re tg ne 1 Hickev d | Sarees gehalk ; eae canon and: wrong. There were a good Many stolen| we gave Stanage nec ine Moah Aira aca New York, Jan. i (By. A. P.) —Phil phere re en . with Nee en? Burges; 6 \ usta anc cKey ana a Collins, ' c ’ ball - . encent Sid | bases.” idl. ms Benning hin S 1t| McGraw, of Detroit, defeated 'Tod Mor- n OS nN e CS pen Ou rey doi ras rica of the scoring was lead- ae g's st the great pécech eg Se ee “Do you think the Sox got more | gia one the hi aa what we gan, of Seattle. junior lightweight ine at the half, 18 to 13. @ fore Washington pulled: tesei? tegueher | owas there a meetiing of the players | Stolen bases?” asked Landis, “than they, , Champion, in a ten-round contest at Pee Saunders and ceomeds aocaboted for to discuss it?” asked Landis. , Would have in an honestly contested mrapers,, Dulthed | Hime Grae pied an Sdariy inner tan Kt la a a . i Cyan ge ggg ‘game? Was it an honestly contested ‘esewe up an early lead that Mor- | baskets shortly after but goals by Kerr | After we made a trip somewhere Out | ea | Landis then brought up the Risberg| gan could not overcome. and Deighan evened the count. of town after that Labor day series, Seer , ae ” oy" ' OM? Sf, “A R; Western’s scoring damage in the 5 j ' ‘ard iron approac! Ys ir ‘riod was limitea to a foul TPO OC : - oO sinking a 140-yard iron approach tor an third periot H CABALLERD COUNTS. caggeg agile 9 on ; 400 vard par tour-hole shot by Bus her and a field goal Van Nuys, Calif., Jan. 7 (By - ty ce aa a , Pes aye in the ¢losing minute on a long Associated Press).-— Seventy, twO; The field of 130 eer : ‘ . ; ,\said “Howard play neither team caged a goal, all| clubhouse. Some of the players want- | Do you recollect any plays thai No title was at stake, as both fight- were | hi ¢ : ‘ | queer?” . i{his money. points being scored from the free-|ed to present suits of clothes. I sug- | GU&Er: : (meaning Ehmke) wants) ers were over the junior lightweight | Li ; | players will shoot stab by Capt. Walker. In the mean- ee 7 sh 3 pie po Oe Ege oe = ferraghiee bout was at catch weights, tg par, was the lowest score pene ianother 18 holes tomorrow to deter- white, surgess and Nee had been on . : zs _” You can't always place your finger}... bou at, ames said, | organ weighing 1311, and M>-- in the first 18 holes of the 36 qualily- ; nine the 64 low who will continue in the ‘counting -.end . of Central’s throw line. In fact, more than half of | gested to make it money.” on Shituite - stretiiciote”. Ceanulit: east was by Risberg himself and he said| Graw 134%. ing holes of the three-day, 72 hole Los |, Bug kno spe adie" reat i ne Oe nye A ia hopes the points tallied during the contest} Gandil, replying to Landis question “Ty reek eh 7 ne er > *}| don’t give any to Howard. I don't like | Morgan was bleeding freely from the | Angeles $10,000 open golf tournament. ae ap Ea Me AE a 12a n ai, ees eS 2 a ° were on charity tosses. -as to whea the clubhouse meeting oc- | ug etrolt wasn't trying,” | nim ‘anyway’.” ‘nose at the close, but finished ty.| our plagera Gusned in cards ef TO |02y tor the gross 72 oles of the tour- 28-16 lead at the three-quarter gun, curred, said that he thought it oc-}Gandil said. Landis then read a teleer fr ite final bell b _ eee si ee te. | Oh ue “Gues ‘a sd py ” Mik yz, ney: Today’s play shows that 78s would : The game was marred by a fist curred. some time between the return| Landis next took up the 1919 series Mitchell acknowled hae rtd pines Boe ti gr re Te ca ean shag Ptr ig c hah ng ie 7 se nig | set in if conditions are good tomorrow, Personal fouls began to take thel:: fight between Nat Hickey ana of the Sox from St. Louis, September 8, | * hen the White Sox were supposed to received lan eneanl ne that me had | ed Git ge ug, although both pie | ra y: - Mamaroneck, HE award but lower scores were generally expected : effect on the rivals in the last period George Glasco. which occurred late | and the end of their home stay, Sep- | have returned the compliment to the his work in. b “—? bates money” fo fo “esis he decision Was received | Truickshank, of New York, and Edward | ¢oiiowing the warm weather today | Coombs, of Western, and Crouch and ae “eedend taht Seine wat: | teat 14. | Tigers in a “sloughed” series. caiiin's lanes Ni pier ‘oston, “ but; dy the bo by ys with mingled cheers and | Dudley, of Oklahoma City. ‘which dried out the course after yes-' Nee, of Central, were forced out, whils loped Glasco and the Washington | Gandil said he couldn't name every! “Well. those games meant nothing to} a9 ci ccinpi © us eeeer ep SS ae rhe referee and one judge voted’ Harry Cooper, of Los Angeles, win- | terday’s soaking: rain. several of the other players were hin- player reciprocated, Several blows | one who was at the meeting, but re-| \S. Said Gandil. “It seems to me we “Tt tet eb : stn yeas uns AO while the other|ner of last year’s tournament at the Scores of the leaders follow: dered by three marks hanging on them had landed before other players called Rowland, Schalk, Felsch, Jackson, | !¢t them win two of those games. There wit: ehians ge ig in an envelope, ie = thought it hiduaediic draw. Los Angeles County club, carded 71, © Charles Guest. Hollywood, 35. 35--70: Ed, Both teams finished the game with separated them. Both were expelled | Collins and several others were there.| Were some fly balls that might have “Dn 4 » JUL gave him $200. | Morgan let McGraw assume the lead} with Johnny Farrell, of Mamaroneck, shape h Bo lag sop eis eee ° Sea Stee i only one regular in action. ie by Referee Ward Brennan. | “Were the players solicited individual- | been caught, but I don't remember | 5, : A i. 1 emembe being, in the and the champion had to set out in the! N. Y.; Thomas Armour, of Washington, | loads Sberiaeck. ~ ¥. 86. 2 -Jonnhs Capt. Warren Swift, of Central, gay” : - \ly?” Landis asked. )any names. py es ainers cafe, Chicago?.” asked | Sixth round to overcome a long handi-/p. C., and Eddie Loos, of Glencoe, Til. | parrell, Mamaroneck, N. Y.. 33. 36--71;|a@ brilliant exhibition in holding Don More than 7,000 spectators witnessed | ‘Yes,’ Gandil said. “I did the collect- | Piaved Out of Position. Is Assertion coer Be Oe eee. Ob) “the ABE? 4. ie agate harass "napelhie we eer Jimmie Mason, of Casper, Wyo., holed mga Mpeaaloge ssf Washington, ne B. se | rele SE rien dena WW eMtSES eee tonight's game and a record crowd of | ing, separately from Collins, Felsch, Ris- | - Ges. on my | don’t r ember.”’ : wa a Hh a ne er the sixth, seventh | his tee shot for a hole in one in the ras pares 4 matty tae ae 3 | scorer, \ ithout a field goal. wift. with 9,000 is expected tomorrow. ‘perg, Faber and promises from some I didn't hear any remarks myself | ia; emem er,’ James said. a eighth roun s. McGraw was still| eighth hole. John Golden, of Patcrson, “ Pinte Ae ee ees ares Cleveland G FG P Washingten G FG P| others.” |about ‘sloughing’ those 1919 games, but | o you remember a Waiter there, full of fight and was boxing fa Sd Vt J.. provided another sensation by) (CONTINUED ON PAGE 15, COLUMN 7. Chanter payne 2 in '. BAe peenders. «if. $ 7! Landis pressed for the date he .ol-|! saw that some others were playing | "med Manfair?” asked Landis. a | Sree . co » COLUMN Y Glasco ‘ s i : s ¥ “N Sige . : : etd . vy lected from Eddie Collins. | out of position, so I dia, too. We had | 4 replied James. 1 & 5 Kennedy, Ig. ‘6 : a ng Gf, won the pennant, and I believe Detroit | Did you make a statement there? Os ° r “ - ? ? n ¢ acw : iP . ° \ here has been testimony that the MESA vetgaide ee One F- Bier n | ashington , ‘ y 8 ee “9 CKO ; \,\ ty ‘Sox purse was for the purpose of nt Look at the box scores,” said Landis. | yuadetohia , | ‘ sfee8 WA warding Detroit pitchers for beating! #94 see if they recall anything to/)\°™ pS al = . | ee * ¥ ; eg P 4 R Bo lseate PORTERS SO pe 7S RY ) _ ° Boston,” said Landis. JOU Chicago - 334 . — \* \\ rateeee, his, Men! “Well, I don't see any reason for us| , = niet oe I aging was that we! Rochester > S XX), CORR | to give any money -to any pitchers on | PA#yee rotten ball. was to get $750) Baltimore it see we ava : any other team, when we were eight rar pease if ao 15 games that year, ; Bae Rai rth Waoood BN Ce, Clearance “= aoe games to the good,” said Gandil. “After |S “ Tememper ) was sore that I had) Cleveland, 06; Washington, 28. | ~ : M Wi r MENS WEAR need peg ager series against Detroit | °°, Snian i gs cap back t) | REO ty fa Be sheet rz asia. . , any Splendid f Pg we were six.and a half games ahead.” | ck over the) a ae "S GAME ele a, Vgnn. = Clearance Comments | “Was there anything said between | S°&Re when‘ Gandii gave him ‘the $850.| Rakimens at Wasbthuten. RA | * Rie Shoes and Ox =" Our exceptionally large stock of you and James before the 1917 series?” | You said you kept $200, Mitchell ee nehgtnietnar er irasdireittde aiaentte ta x z suits and overcoats offers models | Landis asked. “About how much money |8°! $200, and Dauss got $200,” said e * ; and fabrics not usually to be | would be paid?” ¥|Landis. “Boland got $50 and Cunning- found at sale prices. The ONE- : | “No, there wasn't. I told James I’a! ham $50. Where did the rest go?” FOURTH OFF Ansa 4 pas povindp , fix him up.” int “Each of us three pitchers.” said a genuine saving on these stan- ets OT ; x 2 = ‘James, “Gave Stanage $2 . 4 dard values. Sizes and patterns Did you talk to Risberg or any one Ja ge $20 from our) ‘else about playi , ~~ |own shares and.I gave him $100 be-| T. Match Your CO “¢ ; te complete, but your e piaying out of position in . | To Match Your Odd Coats Te aGtade. ceneaaeen is arped “yf those games in 1919?” sides, so he would get the same as we | assure a wider choice. “No, sir.” did. } | | : | EISEMAN’S, 7th & F SIDNEY WEST, INC. | “When did you come to Chicago?” Landis then quizzed Stanage about! ? 7 | | xX XS ei CANS * @.' ees ees asked Landis. how much he got and Stanage repeated | (=== “Yesterday morning.” oy | (CONTINUED ON PAGE 15, COLUMN 3.) Tribune Paid Expenses. ~~ S255 SA AS 4 r,. 7 SOK OS 25 : ‘ we Bn NAR Dee, B65 oan emg Fy OU'’LL BE GLAD oe , @ ‘ in WASHINGTON d KOS) eas; © 60 Svea S AY, 2 As Much : Saturday, Jan. 8th, 10 A. M. PR : \ ; ef 7th and K 65:.. AK | ic: A as, ae AS. NOW! VIAiae |. Bee Ute tah 235 Pa. Ave SE 75 .. G: 80 60:00 : nr w@ Gm | , aN a ee 2 3 Pa. , ake: 85 .. cs a wy a4 wig ace , G7 aig pesoed aetna Ls ty | WALLACE MoTOR Co. By "ereansconceesonssce, > “Man’s Shop”—14th at G orma ear xcep e convince yo you a er ‘\ . . Nw v.9.@ AW ~% % Ws 98: a a “GF, ¢. - ~ . , ae, &, Fr’) , = Ww, (/ ~~ as +, oe 7; &. -, - 7 A os eat e | | : m SOO KIRK IO ERRNO MMOS stostos Include the Ladies ine cans 3 . ‘ ie sat ae ee ‘, - - p t ge r i i * or Oe . et Ya ; : ’ M : _ ’ ns , ae) “ —: ee * . : ; . . rs : A gage hos ee Se . ta ee i rn ak ra ne ¢ Phas i 7 warey Se yh aa y ‘ s r sf ; ee - ed a a . at * * ae: : $y e we ‘4 es - “4 ir ee tae 2 in ‘ Lo, eee & : a *) : . By > 4 a rox) mY gt ‘ 9 “ 3 + | ta 7 m1 “ ai Alte . - » he et ee : nt ay: fed } am i mn ’ ie Fe Se + 2 ’ ae o, : . oe a Li ne ‘ o Aig 3 ighe” y . © te rely ny : P w PR ees | Peg f rane yr, Aen ee 4 ts en OR a, -h ake . bes ’ 4 +e ie) 4 ay / <p hs) ¥ aft) xs i, P whet 4s a ue t or oul ‘ edi fes 4 . ee . Md Pier | be? a a . 4 PY £ 4 2 Bake on * My we = Mel Ziad : ew ae e [ OG ‘ - Ase bOF r ‘ oie Were a». P 5 te & 0 ee ae al tse 1) % : i 9 REA ae 4 Te yp oe A 7 me, P tae ae ru hye £ ov eh do et ae : Be 6 ? (Pn ? m z e D a. { f 4 : jm Z ¥ + * ; v4 I r, Papi u * 7 ‘ . 7 ee

Page 14

Ballot Brush Wins Place _ Money ee ad d Bolton’s Late Drive Beats Sprinters in Third Race. Mee | Typhoon Scores Over _. Juveniles in Open- ing Dash. # » ey 8 t AIR GROUNDS, New Orleans, La., Jan. 7.—The Country Club purse, a mile and 70 yards gallop, the feature of an ordinary program today Was won by Shark, which ran in the colors of George Collins. Shark was heavily played and ran like the betting indicated. Baliot Brush landed second and the receding favorite, Col. Board, finished a poor third. The favorite was allowed to drop many lengths out of it in the early part. Shark, showing good speed, rushed right to. the front and had the field beaten at the far turn, winning by along in the stretch and easily dis- posed of Col. Board to gain the place by half a lengtin Typhoon, in the Kenton farm’s silk. was the winner of the baby race, { > on the card. He led home a good field » Of juveniles. I Told’ You landed the place, with Aromatic third. The favor- ite, Roan Jack, failed to show anything and was outrun. I Told You dashed away at the ifting of the barrier and led to the stretch, where Typhoon took command and won by a length. I Told You beat Aromatic four lengths for the place. Red Skin, under Goldie Johnson's hustling ride, scorea in a romp in win- ning the second event, a six furlong dash. Juanita was second and Realist third. Pure Dee, the favorite. failed to show any speed and finished away back. Juanita made the early running with Red Skin second. In the stretch Red Skin took the lead and won by three lengths. Juanita beat Realist a half length for the place. CC, E. Durnell put over a real Zood thing in the third race when Bolton, carrying the famozs turfman’s silks romped away with the purse, leading home a good fiecid of sprinters. Mul- cdoon was sécond and the favorite, Stampdale, third. Super Frank was lOurth and ran in Bandages today. Muldoon jumped away to a good lead but Bolton hung to him and finally raced him down. Bolton {ook the lead in last sixteenth and Won going away. Muldoon beat Stampdale ha'f a iength for the place, Jenny Dear. well-played - favorite. Scored easy in Winning the fifth race. ® mile and a sixteenth for 3-year-olds. - She won by eight lengths and should have won by a greater distance had her rider wished. Bunthorne landed the place by a neck over Edna Cook. Senate, favorite, won the sixth race. His margin of victory was just a nose. Muskallonge was secund and Loyal H was third. : J. T. Weaver's Dolly Bay wom the final race with Private Seth’ second and Glance third. POMPANO ENTRIES. FIRST Rn eae Nix furlongs Piprse Sooo laiming: fae . 3 Jear-olds and upward I SPeison ..... 101 5 *Pequot 109 ~ Fast Bor... 105 6 Ataseador Os Swear idel.........1087 Willow Tree 108 4 Royal Queen 106 SBRCON GD KRACK. -pive furlongs: purse, SGO0 Claiming: for 3-year-olds and upward. ean. . 23: 8 THIRD RACK — Five and one-half furlo Purse, $600; claiming: for 3 year-olds Rae T *Hlidden Jewel...110 PiIPTH RACK. Six furlongs: purse, S600: aiming: for 3-vear-olds. 1 #y ernon . és 1O7 4 Lanmar bt Bs ~ “Coleen ©... 102-5 Tiree Ds... 108 3S *Far Over V2'GCirav Pace... Tut SIXTH RACE Five and one half. furlengs: purse, S000; Claiming: for 3 year-olds and up ware 1 Ask eee. os 5s 08'S Pins O'Brien . 29 2 *Bonnie Castle...100 5 Double TT 106 8B Warning .. --107 6 *Whitewash ...... 93 SEVENTH RACK one mise purse. S600 cimiming: for S-year-olds and upwar 1 Buzz Saw ae i347 14 *T.ord Meise 112 2.°Merrimac ......102.5 *Riliken ..105 8 *Reveilion ...... 107.6 *Preva ..105 *Apprentice allowance claimed TIA JUANA RESULTS. 115 (RP. Fisher), 4.60, 3.00. 2.40: Chanee. 112 (Kelly), 4.00, $40: Cellini. 118 (Millery 5.20. Time, 0:2h 3-5, ted Cross, Princess. Honeyeo, Shasta Pape, Shasta B.. Lloneybelle, Flitterman also ran. SECOND RACE-—Four and one-haif furlongs; purse, $800 ; claiming; for S-year-olds and up ward. Bill McCloy. . 106 (Craigmile), 38.80, 6.00, 2.40; Lillian L.. 100 (Philpety.’ 15.20) 7.00; My Pried Pat. 111 (Histon), 2.89. Time. 0:54 3-5. Miss Caltha, Lucy h., Dangerous Dan, Southern Gentleman. Assault, Vander- rg, Conroy, Sis Uoffopet, Williamette also ran, _. THIRD RACE-One and one-quarter miles: Purse, $800; claiming: for 4-year-olds and up- Ward. Nancy Winet, 105 (Craigmile), 7.00, 5.00, 5,40; Whipsaw. 107 (Pershall), 6.60, 4.00; Silex If, 108 (Marshalls, 2:20. Time, 2.09 3-5. Chickball, Olds Hight. Indian Tales. Lothair, Praiseworthy, Doc MeMahon also ran. FOURTH RACE-—Pive-eighths of a mile. Platareal, 315 (Taplin), 21.20. 4.40. 3.80: Tin t, 114 (Mooney), 3.86, 3.80: Sun Vive, 113 “(Pisher), 4.40. Time, 1:00 Jola Shot. Pire Coptalp. Cyclonic, Genelicuue Tony Dixen, Alma Mater also ran. ‘4 FIFTH ACE--Fhree-quarter of. a mile. Star Dust, 107 (Barr), 18.20. 11.60. 5p: B nie Liasie, 111 (Elston). 9.40. >.40: % Bird, 96 (Nazoue:, 6.00. Time, 1:13 “4-5, Marjory Seth, Pod, Miss Fountain, Stump Ja- nior, Alice Loraine also ran. SINTH RACE—Five and one half furiones. Arebitect, 100 (Baker). 5.20, 6.00. 4.00: Don Eduardo, 106 (Huntamer), 9.00. 3.60; KR Royce, iis (Bourussa). 3.40. Time, 1:05 Paavo, Nor’wester. Mavie Star, Away, Kit Carson. Tokem also ran, ' + . SEVENTH RACE Three-quarters of a mile. =. Palole, 192 (Yates). 26.80. 13.80. 4.00: Tor — mentor. 118 (Mazoue). 7.40. 4 40: Twinkling, 109° (Baker), 5.60. Time, 1:12 5-5. 7 Shasia Negra. Watkiki, Negotiator, also ran, i EIGHTH NRACE—One mile and 70 yards, Duty Boy. 108 (Yates), 0.60, 5.00, 2.40: Lady Loenid, 108 (Dalton). 4.00. 3.20: Marvelite, > 103 (Craigmile), 2.40, Time, 1:45. John ' Franklin, Zealot, Melachrino, Herdsman, Old Broadway, Trail. Aliste also ran. NINT RACE -Three-quarters ofa mile, Lierre, 107 (Barr), 17.20, 6.60, 4.00: Hun- “auince, 87 (Mazoue). 4.20, 2.60: Darius. 107 2.68. Time, 1:14. 4-5, Harry ~Maxim, Gireen Hills, Elcid, Breechloader. Bank Junior, Scotsman, Brotherly Love also ran. a Tel - - - > wee fa = —— ee ” — is ie 4 . ae ; 3 ‘ S ‘Diamonds, Watches, Jewel | Soyth End of Highway Bridge f Oppesite Washington Meovument _’ ; Rates of Interest 2% and 3% —_ Sweeping length and a half. Ballot Brush came: mOroly May...... O75 Mexican Pete 104 = vogeler ........ VIG SF. G. Corley... ..102 | 5B gk Sand 105'7 DeNabm . i ICS ward. 1 *Slew Time......101 6 *Cilmore Lae 2*Shining Light. ..'56) 7 Jingle a 8 *Cora Russell.... 96 8 Martingale ......10% 1 *Molly Locket.... 96) 9 Shierry ©.......: OG | 5 Red OO ee 10610 *Sister Sue. . . OO} POURTEO RACK tive and one-half furlongs: | Purse, $600; claiming: for 2 year-olds and up- Ward, 1 *helneth see ee ee 100] 8 *Menton 92 2°*Leading Light..tuo 9 Boots Last....... 9&8 8 Bir Lawnfal......110 10 lady Vorter.....103 4Sea Net..........100/11 "Lerinda ......:.. 83 5 Libby Chasse W312 Southern Pacifie.10% 6 Bin ».- 100118 Press mang... LOS Time, 313. | Hole Card, Royal Pearl, Hullo. Little Blaze, | FIRST MRACK--Two furlongs: purse, $800; | - allowances; for 22-year-old waidens. Sanchon, | owe ts ee SS se - enienee—agl, ~~ RSE 106/11 Zoie ....... G KRimpaiong ..... a - —_- -——- tN see, THE WASHINGTON Post mit eee es 3 Sa! i yt Nee Ly Sie ee Oe ree x yr Fey ate ’ RESULTS AT FAIR GROUNDS, LA., (By the Associated Press. ) WEATHER, CLOUDY; TRACK, FAST. FIRST RACE—Three furlongs. Purse, $1,200. For maiden 2-rear-old colt Start good. Won driving. Place same. Went to post at 1:38. Off at 1:38. Stable’s b. c. (2), by Thunderstorm---Brynwood. Trained by G. Land. 0°56 2-5, eee Starlers Wat. Past ‘Start Stretch Finish Jockeys Straight | “te. ite? APE OE TT OS 10 . 2 23 19% J. Johnson $6.30 SOUR. ROG. isickicctecev ee 5 1 ; 24 Kelsay 3.20 + AFOMBUC. 0006.5 ee siscoeeees IB 2 4 fity 3bp Canfield " 6.60 BS ee 118 s 2 53 4? Crump $0. 00 in POP RT. 5 5 2% hills W. Garne 1.8 Ee RE Ee GE vo gag ', i atg bit, Ellis 26.30 Ancient Lore........ tte San ; § §! Tits Hichards 35.99 Teddy Leniban............ 118 4 6 § 84 H. Long 24,20 Star Rocket.. “ 118 8 1? ‘3 9% Church . S'eepy Time...... ; 118 ; 10 10 Harvey 29.50 Nineteen Sixty 118 12 9 64, tt? Legere 78.90 MeKim 118 a 1! 12 i2 Mc Dermott » * Field, Two-dullar mutuels paid- Typhoon, $14.60, $9.00, $5.60; I Told You, $6.40, $5.40; Aromatic, ¢ t SO Ty phoon, away well, stumbled at the furlong pole, recovered quickly and won going dwar. l Told You broke well tn motion, rushed into lead, but weakened in Iast hundred yards, Aro- inatiec made a game effert. SECOND RACE—Six furlongs. Purse, $1,200. For 4-year-olds and upward; claiming. Start ’ good. Won easily. Place driving. Went to post at 2:07. Off at 2:10. Winner, T. Gaughn’s “4 Kk. (4), by George Smith—Ssdaguada. ‘Trained by J. H. McCabe. 16. ; Time, 0:24 1-5, 0:49 2-5, go * ’ ‘wo-sollar mutuels paid—Red Skin, $6.50, $5.00, $5.00; Juabita, ~) Red Skin broke well, was rated niong back of the pace to stretch, Starters Wet. Post &r. % 1g *% . Str. Finish . glockeys Straight Red Skin. ~. aie f, 2 2! wa. 4% }? 14 G.° Johnson $2.40 luaniig@......, ' . 103 4 I 1itg ge 28 B'lg &&% R. Pinnerty 10.60 AMER ns Vi dove docked cage ec San ‘ 10 63 53 4? 2%, 8'% M. Hurn 26.00 PURI NN 4 i Sika bye Ces oi 112 i 5 4% 4° 8% 44 4% W. Garner 1.20 én. Be. Bea 12 8 3} ee ho 5? 55 J. Smith 21.70 Leonard G. Ss vepheesesics BLE 4 b 6" 6% 7! 6'' 64 Ellis 11.90 (frolden G rvenbooees 113 i 4 78 §' §' 73 75 (rump *°9.00 OMNI 6. is > bc hdc oko oeeus 112 1} i 9? 9} pt &' 8! Corey 252.40 star }weeper ve rere 168 a) $ 16+ 92 9? 9% $4 Sporri 52.99 al wuisance........ . 108 a g he if? 14% 1938 365 Hogann wski ¥ lad .. 108 2 12 12 12 12 11% «6328 MeCoy g aie 112 8 il i313 u* ae 4g 12 W. harve, 69.00 * Pield ls $16.00, $10.00; Realist, took the lead and won eusily. Juanita forced fast pace and heid on gamely. Realist closed with a rush. HIRD RACK—BSix furlongs. Wurse, $1,200. For 4-year-olds and upward Claiming. Start gou0d Won driving. Place same. Went to post at 2:41, Off at 2:44. Winner, €. B. Dur- bells b. ¢ (4), by Peter Pan—Whisk. ‘Trained by D. 8. Fountain, Time, 0;28 4-5, 0;48 1-5, 1:14 B-o. _ Starters Wet. Post St 4 WW % Str. Finish Bolton... {is ‘ q oi 914 3 1h lig MJ sineis am 4 - nee 1 e 7 2'u Hi i ge os ; : . Ue - 2 2 | - V2 “72 tampcale ° ‘ 114 0 a gh di, hg 314 g 2 Super Frank oe . denny Dear. mueh the best, took the Pecuty of speed and held on well. Edna Cook closed with a rush. SINTH RACE—One atid One-sixteenth miles. Purse. $1,200. Calinelwy Start good. Wor driving. Place same. Senate followed the pace Muskallonge opened a wide losed a big gap SEVENTH RACE-~-One calming. Start good, Won driving, ner VT. Weaver's b.° f- (4) fo stretch, closed gamely under lead in early pace, saved ground 1:51 1-3, Starters v3 lat at a a Winich Dolly Bas Wet. 3 ont et. M% tg % Str. Finish I 1) da \ > Liye hy 4 1 ‘4 1% yi! jit Yi PP “ phe. ’ +2 3 2 4°*2 ty ait —eil iV 3 " + ” t- 48 a1 Cy. agice 107 : 4) ph $1 3! 2 2 3\ H p loo ' % 144 The 91, 2 “ 4% au ia Ki ee {4} t ot, 4' 45 54 64 Untried...... pea baa, ee 4 ; §! ft, $1, : Fausto ‘ ‘ wae ° 54 : . . ove eeeece i & 72 «¢ G', 1 French Lady... és 400 i 1}4 114 101 10% 8 Rea! Artist ie At enn Sk eee i } 108 Los pt x3 f (hnurage ! ( bhp sy : CARS SOCAL AS Oh Ch ee ny s t 0% Oba 914 ya a a) PRES PR May 12 8 qh 8} W144 442 lit, (Pheer Leader... bok hea oa ee 1] 12 12 12 12 12 12 —~ - ew - ——— a Aa a oe io * Field. Two-dollar mutuels paid—-Delly Bar. $4.00 ~ SO. v . ‘ Dol'y Bay broke fast, forced the pace and held On wel! in a drive #2 Tusii and w As a fast-going second. Glance was taken wide all the ashinbrtiiemranitntedie siete Two-dollar nutuels paid—Belton, $88.80, $43.60, $12.60; Muldoon, $5.00, $3.20; Stampdale. $3.20 and one-sixteenth miles. Purse. $1.200. For 4 ; ee same. Went to post at 4:46. rd. TT. ah! » DY Col. Vennte-—Ann i , T : Ullt 3-5. 0:49 3-5, 1:16 2 S, ¥:43 3-5, 5 + Shee. sbbsesey Bolton followed the pace set ky Muldeon to the stretch. where he closed gamely and won | Stampdale was taken wide all The Country Club purse. Place driving. Went to Vrack-—Bessie Melton. ‘Tra ined 747. Jockeys Straight Boganowski $2.40 Richards 15. 60 McDermott 2.10 Pichon 21.90 Legnon 3.60 H. Thomas 5.90 .80; Ballot Brash, $0.60. $4.00: Col . Board, and was under restraint a)l the war. Ballot | was allowad to drop far out of th For 3-year-olds: Claiming. Place driving. Went to post at 8:39, ae ; Hegerson’s b. f. (8), by Donnacona—F¥il de Fer. Trained by W. Off at 8:44. Winner, Collins. Time, 0:23 4-5, sterneertcnsngienensesenarininneuens ine Joskeys Straight | Lynch $1.00 Dubei 11.00 G. Johnsay 6.70 Canfie'd $9.19 Church ». 20 Lang kU Harve, 0.20 if. Coepe: 8.10 t. Finnerty 160.90 Arhold 69.00 $9.40, $4.80; Kdna lead-in stretch and won eased up. Buntherne had For 4-year-olds and upward; Went to post at 4:13. off at 4:16. Winner. ¢ F. Clark's b S.. +), tr F rock Trai inner, ; i ae hE raprock—Annoyanee. rained by R. Sip Time U:~b 1-5, 0:48 2-5, 1:16 1-5. 1 °43 1-5, 1:51 2-5, ‘ a si Starters vee Boat aoe — - es Pied \ Bt. Post St. Ae 3 *y Sty Finish Jockeys Straight Muskallon : w'tQ Y 3 2% yn R. Finnerty $1.00 al ze ) 6 ‘ js }4 lhe 1% 2114 Church £.76 val 110 s iW 2 2 H° bs a Moore £70 hat IGE Lu) 2 / 3) Ss! 93 43 Arnole sf) 10 WATE 580s Feéw dakciics et 109 12 ‘ ¢ as hd «i Bly M. Hurn G6 : ‘ i ‘ , Rad.o poritttttseteecen See See ie! fees |” ae eee f ‘Whita Ve j 30 ROM TE UMT 808 3. o's casks ... 195 6 14 11! 10 103 {4 Crowell ¥ 50.99 Harry K +} re tae : ats a 2 Mcp Vb oben eX hia ue, 110 4 a §¢ iy . §3 144 Boganowsk i * Niet iahigeea ke 5 . as 91 114 “9,8 a7 Dy bots * \latd ee eee ). Ps 78 Meuse 12 Dellow 25.60 Beat . ANA hh ed RY oe BT ; SEU: SN MERRIER. 4 TRS +] » tl. * Field. cS. a, : +. wo-dollar mutuels palid—Sezate. $4.60, £3.00, $3.00: Muskallonge, $6.60 $4.80; Loyal H, S merantue .......: 106; & Gold Colen ere ell ‘ , ’ 3 aerer eis. (oe. 108' 9 Shamrock Fhower. 105 CALVARY YS. COMETS. ee. ROW oo vcn ok Jot 10 Masquerado }..---106 The Calvary M. E. church tossers will Zoie heb iss e the Comet five tonight in the Eastern High school gymnasium. § and geldings. | Winner, Kenton , Time, 0:12 2-5, 0:23 1-5, | Fitzgerald’s | the best indoor both balkline and three-cushion dail next week at 2:30 and 8 p. m. Follow g each contest against a local player, , Cutler will show the fans some trick and fancy shots. in ; SATURDAY, JANUARY 8, 1927, _ JAN. 7, 1927 ORIOLES BOW GUYON’S FIVE TOGONZAGA, AGAIN BEATS 21T0O 19 Last Minute. ‘ONZAGA High's powerful offense | was somewhat checked but not turned baek by the Loyola quin- | tet of Baltimore yesterday in thé I | yesterday, | street’ court, and the Purple forged to the front just before the final whistle | Sounded, to win by a score of 21 to 19, '@ field goal by Fit ' deciding factor. From the outset Loyola -made it | | knewn that Gonzaga wasn’t playing a /| lost three regulars—Fre soft opponent like many that it has met so far this year, but at the same time the Purple tossers showed that they were equal to the task of beating | such a team. Johnny Bozék and com- pany grabbed the lead in the first period, which terminated with the score ; at 5 to 38. Gonzaga held on to the advantage" during the second’ quarter, leading, | 8 to 7, when half-time was called. Dur- | ing this period both teams fiashed | tightly-woven defenses, which with stood attack. The third and fourth quarters were replicas of the early ones, but Gonzaga managed to keep in the van until within two minutes of the end, when a Loyola forward found the net and tied the score at 19-19. _—_ Then Fitzgerald came through with | the winning punch. He dug the ball out of a swarm of players and let fly | with a well-aimed toss, the ball swish- | ing down into the basket without | | touching-the rim. A few seconds later the game closed. Bozek led the Gonzaga scorers with 10 points, compiled from three field | | goals and four foul throws. Capt. Lis- | ton was the mainstay for Loyola, AS | Corinthian Players Will Meet Tonight The Corinthian he not only led his team in scoring with 9 points, but also starred de- fensively. Gaghan pushed Bozexk for Gonzaga scoring honors, Sinking two i fielders and as many shots from the 15-foot stripe. Gonzaga. GEG T Lovoln, (FG ¥ |} Gahan, If...... 2.2 6: Dwardowitz. If. 1 0 ° | Byrne, rf...:.. 0 1 Linton: rf. |. n° 2:9 Q.,.. . Sere & 4 10;/CurtHis., c...... oes J. Farrell, if... 1 0 2.:Simmons. BS ay a Oe Fitzgerald g...1 0 2 OS, POck cg Boe we Rohden, rg...:. 0 0 @| Tetals....... FT. 72 Miller. , EP aeee Bo Ske py RC ee Foul shots attempted—Gaghan (4). Rourns. Bozek (7). Vitzgerald (3). Liston (4), Curtis 3), Miller, Doyle (2). Referee——Eberts (Catholic U.). Quarters—-10 and & minutes. Hilltop Track Star Competes at Gotham Jimmy Burgess, captain of the Georgetown university track team, will | officially start the Hilltop school on ish with the Murels. Yanks Minus Sweeney For Battle Tomorrow The Washington Yankees will not ihave Joe Sweeney in their lineup to- | morrow when they tackle the Fort ‘Humphreys five in the Gonzaga gym- nasium, starting at 3 o'clock. Sweeney will have his tonsils removed today. Joe Mitchell, who played a brilliant game at Hagerstown, will be shifted to for- ward in place of Sweeney. A senior | elonaenalgiuiSesincsien Hess A. C, Reorganizes And Elects Officers The Hess Athletic club, prominent ‘n league game will be played as the pre- |liminary, and starts at 2 o’clock. Arcadia Court Ready For Tilden, M. Alonzo! The tennis court on the Arcadia floor j | was tested out y yesterday by A. O. White. | Paul Herding, Emmett Pare and Tom Mangan, who declared it was one courts on which they | ‘had played. Quite naturally the board floor makes all the play much faster than it is ordinarily on outdoor courts. Although this condition will tire the | players, it will serve to make the exhi- | bition which will be staged Monday | night between William T. Tilden 2d and Manuel Alonso more the many spectators who have planned |e take in the unusual treat. ‘Sherwood Beta F ive Beats Emerson Jrs. __ The Emerson Juniors were unable to’ Match fast play of the Sherwood Bete. | | Juniors and bowed to a 35-8 score ves- | |terday. Tilley, at center. for the win- | ners, wast the game's leading score Kemper did the. best work for the loser Yi Qsbern, If...., @-6-Kemper. If..... 2 0 4 night. Thompson, If... 1 vei eta Morgan, rf....3.0 6f,. Thompson, «. 0 0 0 Sl Ae Se 4 412 Green, Ig meal, ig...... + © 6 Forest, rg...... 0 0 OF Tyson, rg. . oe AB es on oe BONO Cos. +0 8 TOC}, oe. 15) «5 85) | eas Foul shots attemptieu— Tilley (7), Tysen (2), | Timmons, Referee— Smith. Time. of periods— Twelve minute quarters. Red Shield Quintet Beats Alex. Pirates The Red Shield five defeated the Pirates, of Alexandria, last night on the locals’ court, 30 to 17. A return game will be played in Alexandria next week. Collum was the star for the Pirates while Schaffer and Marshall stood out for the Red Shields. The Pifates will meet the Five Jacks today in the Armory gym at Alexandria at 3:30 o'clock. Pirates. G FG P| Red Shields. GFGar Horne, Iif...... ~ © 4/1, Fupy,.lf..... 23 O 6 Jones, rf..i... ® @ O Cole, rf........ 3.0 4 Clarke, rf...., ® @ O|Schaffer, ¢..... 408 BIOS, POF is kiv vies a SGaee, «Oh 55... ; 00 0 Callum, Ig.... 4 1 9 Marshall. | ry Oe Potter, rg...:. ® 0 O'A. Furr, rg.... 1 0 2 Totes ch... 8 TUG Fels eo 15 0389 Foul shets attempted—Marshall (1) Cole (1), A. Purr (4%). eferee—Shipp. Time of | periods —10 minutes each. Columbia Heights Five ) Halts Olympic Streak : Curry The Olympic Seniors, winners of nine; tH straight games, bumped into a tartar last night in the olumbia Heights Christian Church team and was dc- feated, 32 to 29. Howard King led the attack for the Church tossers, making six field goals and a foul, shot. Schaf- fert was prominent for the O] Olympie Srs. G FG P Colum. Hts. € Shaeffer, If... 2 0 4|Andrews, f.2..:8: 8 £4 mpics. . GFGP Sehaffert, rf:. 5 010 Talavera, rf. ee, ee epeatt. °C... 3 { Sivans, rf.....: as OS Freeman, Ig... & 1 I|King, ¢........ 6113 Lombard, Ig... 2 0 4/1. MéAninch, lg 3 ae | Gallotta, .rg.,. 1 2 *Hogland, iss OO OR. Coulter, rg....0 0 0's. McAnineh, rg 0 0° Sins ae eet wat ah TRRAU 0k ok: 12 529! Totals ......14 432 Heferee-——Staniey. ‘ime of periods— Kight- minute quarters. ‘ CUTLER IN CUE EXHIBITIONS. Albert Cutler, jumior balkline. cham- pion, will play exhibition matches at ge is ey is 4 RN he TR STRAYER’S Fielder Business College Five Gives Purple Win in Weakened by Fouls; Score, 32-2 ASTERN High's basketball tossers | made it two straight victories over yer's Business College five Players, 32 to 27, as thrilling as the those rivals, wh zgerald proving the | si in a game equally first clash between | ich was decided by a After holding the lead for more than | 35 minutes of the co ' ed, Cappelli a.¢2 | FOsOn-——On personal fouls and Eastern | finished with a spurt which the Busi- | ness College team was unable to match. Led by the sharpshooting of Bus Strayer’s had cempiled a advantage at the half clinging to a 24-to-19 lead at the end of the third quarter. Harry McAllister again led the Hast- ern team in scoring, making three field Coach Guyon used en players in the game, which |is a departure fromthe s athletes he has been | goals and a foul. parading into ac- — Foul, shots attempted insect and midget players, who have just returned from ; |® weeks’ trip to Philadelphia with Man- |ager Walter Newman, will meet tonight at the .Peck Memorial £ymnasium at ranged for both teams. \Reitz, rg...... 0 0 6] Ft. Washington Five | ‘To Oppose Wonders The Washington to Fort Washington to tackle the Post team in the Soldiers’ | The W7nders have signed | Scruggs, former Eastern High | Players will travel to the. fort on the boat which leaves the Washa | ington barracks wharf at 11:30 o'clock. | its indoor program tonight when he | competes in a special 500-yard sprint at the Knights of Columbus games at New York. Coach John D. O'Reilly ex- | pects to see his star quarter-miler fin- | Outfielder Tucker | Signs With 1927 Nats Outfielder Ollie Tucker, Nationals from the Came to Washington | his home at Radient, ‘and signed a Harrisian-contract for the | Although given a trial with the Nats in 1920, Tucker is still only 24 years of | a ; Lochester when only 17.-He is a righthanded hit- | ter who was one of the leading pill- | pounders of the Southern association | last season and has a good chance of | making good here. {senior and junior ranks for some years, | was reorganized at a. meeting held in Dietrich was reelected’ president. Other tal floor last hight, being smothered ‘under « 72 te 27 score. Franks ac- counted for il of the Medico’s 32 basket. sergeant at arms. the Naval All-Stars, from Quantico, Monday night at 8 o'clock, with the Social activities will start with! yellow Jackets and Emanons staging a interesting to | ~—_ | heid at the Christ Church hall, G street Southeast, between Sixth and Seventh ' Streets, on January 14. Samoset Preps Win From Mardell, 35-19 | guarded and shot their way to a 35-19 -| suprise victory over the Mardell five *-lin-the Coast Artillery gymnasium last Sherwood Irs. GFGP-R rs Ars i FG ( d Jr igi P: Emerson Jrs, G Ft : was the star for O 2) Jones, rf....... 1 6 2!Samosets. accounting for s preliminar:; Army Medicos. G FG P Fort Myer. GFGY | Martin, if.....-7 O14\Marks, if...... 5 010 | Noland, rf..... 8 4 -0 Matthews, rf... 4 0 8 | Pranee, c....:1) SB 2biAteny. e:..5-.-: 2. 2% Weeker, Ig....-2 0 4 Dulek; ig....:. 2 oO ¢ Newton, Ig.... 0 1° T'MeGinnis, Ig... 0 0 0 Seat, TH. ces SO Eiken: Fe: cc. 3 ¢€-4 setae... 2. .¢.82 672 BOO iis ee 18 127 Referee — Summer. Time of periods—2Q- minute halves, and upward; 6 furlongs. 1 Rim -..--116 TRundark . ee “Sasha ...........10| 8 Paul Weidel I1..1294 5 Laddie Go.......118 &Cayve Woman... 148 Be” RT eee 18ii0Cream Puoff...... 117 & Fmewte ....¢. 261 1 Brunsawiek 2... 118 ates 1+. 136 j tenes 1 © 2) Lincoln 4381. 6 Marion Elizabeth.105/12 Quinee Garden.. .122 13 Sparkling Water.112.16 Realty .......... 110 14 Siegz Margon....112\17 Singing Cricket. .103 14 Last Cent, TREMONTS PLAY. The Petworth Tremonts, after a lay- off of two weésks, will resume action tonight, meeting the Dupont A. C. in 1 Pour Sixty:...... Sl Me 110 2 *Drowsy Waters.19: § Modna .......... TAA PTranater. ..s.s 0. 100! & °@hieara ........ 190 4 *George Dever...107 10 *Babbling ....... 104 5 Driftwood Blaze,.104]11 Reyal Vlag...... 100 6°*Mark Aurele..,.107 12 Fausto .......... 115 Also eligible 18 Doughoregan ...10A/16 Vangerine ...... 116 14 *Sporty MeGee..105/17 *Gondolier ...... 105 1B Wanitl: isoie x ac EUMISe WENUNO ono cca ccs 100 Water streets southwest, at 7:30 o'clock. Manager Ciango of the Tremonts re- quests all players to meet at the gym ORLANDO RESULTS. } end upward: 51 furlongs. Armedee. 107 (D. train handicap; 3-year-olds and upward: 6 furlongs. eS per ieeretamee 104) A OW Slip...i..... 114 + Clonasiee ese IE WEOSE wc co.cc ce 104 43 *Vespasian ...... BPI E INOBR 6k os vnc kan 125 q sGenuine........:. L413 Feater ........-. 141 S. 28riitient. ....... 100,13 tJustice F.......100 GMITNPACe ©... eek ke 101,14 GAready ........ 112 7 &Navigator ...... 116 15 Bulletin ........ 114 $8 Great Sport......101! ran, IRD RACE—$500: 3-rear-clds and up- 1 purse; 4-year-olds aud upward: 1 1-16 miles. 9.89, 5.60, 2.60; Sealing Wax. 05 (M. 8.00, 4.60; Billy O'Hare, 114 (Paseuma), 2.60. Quanah, Grace d'Or, Natrolight FOURTH RACE—Five get)” Kat. Sarr i07;4 Sir Peter....... Agi: & S Was. MOG ci. ” ———— | FAIR GROUNDS. Rundark, Brunswick, Laddie Go. Drowsy Waters, Four Sixty. Babbling Scotland, Marlboro, Sturdy Stella. Vespasian, Noah, Bulletin. Fire On, War Man, Sir Ieter. Blue Hill, Duckweed, Sir Maurice. Rlowhorn, Marsdale, Wave Crest One best bet—Fire On. Parlay—Scotland and Blue Hill. Long Shots—Blowhorn. Noone, United Tress. HAVANA. John Marrone II, Countess Claridge, Ac quitted, Bethlehem, What's the Time. Charles Whit ney. eter M, Silver Tips, Miss Sand. Seth’s Hope, Queen Towton, Adriz Mint Toddy, The Wire, Berrillia. Edna Mae, Limerock, Dr. Mayer. Flying Lula, Merry Minx, Nano Ttonan. One best bet—Peter M Noone, United Press. NEW ORLEANS. Rundark, Paul Weidel If, Cream Puff. Fausto, Four Sixty, Babbling. Scotland, Sturdy Stella. Kinary Star. Vespasian, Genuine, Noah. Sir Peter, Banton, Fire On. Blue Hill, Duckweed, Good Night. Wavecreast, Blowhorn, Blue Torch. -N. ¥. Handicap. ORLANDO. Kied Seth, Bart, Kathleen k. Betty Mae, Sunsprite, Black Air Froth, The Colonel, The Peruvian Lou Shank, Quinhenr, Texas. False Face, Tease, Duley Lou Deputy, Ball Gee, Panola. Shamrock Flower, Zoie, Masquerade N. ¥. Handicap. POMPANO, Pequot, Reyal Queen, War Ido! Dellham, Mexican Pete, Black Sand Sister Sue, Jingle, Red Legs. Hidden Jewel, Press Gang, Bim Girey Faee, Vernon, Colleen 0. Double T., Ask Him. Tim O'Brien. Lord Meise, Reycillon, Frera. N\. Y. Handicap. HAVANA. Lagoon, Rambler, Sansan. frelden Locks, Vasquese, Marie l.ouise eter M., Silver Tips, Miss Sand. Queen Towton, Seth’s Hape, Adria serrilia, The Wire, Sporting Editor Vendor, Demijohn, Edvua Mae. Kiying Lula, Mountain Slide, Henry & N. ¥. Handicap. TIA JUANA. Seth's Romance, Kenneys, D. C, Bo Volley, Cloporte, Our Buy. Irvington, Cadmus, Bly Gibson Biddy Shipp. Leuore Elander. Star Blaze. Starless, Miss Fountain. Marjory Seth. Merry Chase, Coeur De Lien, Booze Berer., Wee Girl, Belle K., Columbia HT. Shasta Donna, Queen Catherine, Flicker. Cofield, High Joy, Downtown. x: YY. Handicap. HAVANA ENTRIES. FIRST RACE—S7C0; claiming: b-year-olds 'and upward: 6 furlongs. 1] The Creele....... 110 10 *Roval Dick. .... 11M | = Vagrant Ditty...107|11 Sansan........° 7 WS | % Rambler :........ Tisii? Lageen ....... ..116 4 *Recommendation.110/12 *Swim ....... 07” 11a | + See It Through...¥15\14 SJaf ........ 77! nF | & *Rlossoms ....... 105'15 John Marrone It.tts | 7 Touchdown ...... 97/16 Acquitted ....... 115 | 8 Miss Loving...... 107/17 Garish ..........110) 9 Count’s Claridge.110 18 *far MOOT iota: 107 | SECOND RACE—S$700: claiming; 3-year- ' olds and mnward:;: § furlongs. { 1 Chas. Whitney...115/10°Star Girt... ‘ao ee mS VROCNO ss. ke cs 5 1111 Lady Stipper....107 | te WOMUOOD o's sk 0 a 2 115/12 Bethlehem ...... 97 | es) | eres *Golden Locks. ..105 By | Bee eee 115 14 Marie Louise.... 107 | G Sunny Hill.......105/95 Wavaana i... . : 499 | 1 *Nacomec ....... 105/16 Vasquez ........ 115 S What's the Time.112'17 ae |. | a ee 712 | 9 Maninnlater .....102/18 Miss Rabe.....) (1 1 8 Miss Rabe 1169 1 Son of Arabr.... 108; ® New? ..:... Koo MART 2 Watch the Time.107/10 Pr. -“Rarnes...... 10% | mirver Tins...... 98.11 Guerrlere ....... 14 | 4 Christie Girl.,...104/12 *A¢taeon ||)” 104 | i Carrie Rells...... 198 13 Magnus ........~ 1 @ *Miss Sand...... 99/14 *Peter M........ 193 7 *Mandolette ..... 99115 Quince Delight. ..105 8 *Waldemar ..... 107 1*Wild Deuee..... 107, 7 Rdna Mae....... 932} 2 Little Archer.....110' 8 *Lime Reek...... 3 | BAWNing 2. 3. Ss; ae Sete. oko kk 107 4*North Wales... .107/10 Demijehn ....... 112 | ®*Ir. Mayer......107)11 Lady Colite...... 107 6 Lady Georce. 107|12 Prince Lightfoot.110 POON isis oc kik. STE Seer Week ek: 112 2 In the Bag......112! 8 *Merry Minx... .102 8 Nano Ronan.....107' 9 Radical ...... | 112 Or eg wo a ...-102}10 Kemal .......... 110 * Shotwell ........110/11 Mountain Slide. .105 6 Hienry 8. ». «107/12 Fiying Lula 107 . a ~ BOSTON PROS CHALLENGE. The Fitton A. C. professional basket- | ball team of Boston, New England champion for the last two years, de- | sires to schedule games with Virginia | teams to be played in February. ; | illness of the promoter and failure to SA ree eee eee ee ee ae) TWO FLORIDA TRACKS ARE DOOMED > eee seen Last Race Today Ends Pompano Meeting; Case in Court. ACKSONVILLE, Fila., Jan. 7 (By A P.).—A restraining order and the expressed Opinion of a sheriff have clouded the winter horse racing pro- gram at two important Florida tracks The card at the Pompano Forse club at Pompano, between Miami and West Palm Beach, was temporarily halted a few hours after the State supreme court at Tallahassee took ynder advisement & petition for a supersedeas against an injunetion which had stopped the sal of lease certificates at the track. Late: it was announced that the program would be abandoned following the fina! race tomorrow, regardless of the out- come of the injunction litigatton | At Tampa Sheriff L. M. Hiers. of | Hillsborough county, announced it was his opinion “the Tampa Jockey club | Will stage no horse racing in this coun- | ty this winter.” The statement fol- | lowed conviction of Harry Myers, Coy- | ington, Ky., on charges of. conspiracy to | Violate the State antigambling laws in | connection with the West Coast Jockey _Club’s program at Tampa Downs last | winter. Myers was president of the | club, which is now defunct. Lack of available herses at the | track was given as the reason for today’s suspension at Pompano. | Track officials who were ‘at Talle- hassee to. attend the supreme court hearing on the supersedeas petition had already announced that the program would go forward “with out sale ef the certificates” until the court had disposed of the case. Pompano originally was scheduled to | close next Wednesday The injunction against the sale of | leasing certificates was granted in the circuit court at West Palm Beach last Monday on petition of John M Bryan. county commissioner of Broward county. The petition alleged that the _vace tratk was a public nuisance on rthe grounds that State antigambling statutes were being violated. The restraining order was made ef- fective today, the West Palm Beach court allowing the intervening time for _ the filing of the supersedeas. FEheriff Hiers would not eniarge on his statement of belief that the Tampa Jockey club would not conduct a pro- | gram there. Recently a Canadian syh- dicate purchased the assets of the West _ Coast Jockey club and had planned a / Second race meet at Tampa Downs. to | begin January 15. Opponents of horse racing in Kierida have directed their chief efforts against the system of sell- ing lease certificates. which they claim is in. violation of the State Zambling = taws. They claim the purchaser of a lease certificate re- ceives a regular pari mutuel ticket, although they say the eertificate sets ferth that the owner has vol- untarily contributed to the purse for a particular race, The close of the Pompano program will leave only one track at present in Operation in Florida, the Seminola track, at Longwood. A spring program is expected to be held at the Keeney Park track, 20 miles from Jacksonville, following the can cellation of the fall program, due to complete the track in time for the scheduled opening. ¥ x ’ _ i es St. Stephen’s to Test | “= rss Champs Tomorrow There will be more than a mere basketball game at stake tomorrow when the Anacostia Eagles, District un limited champions. meet the = &t Stephens tassers in the feature at the Congress Heights auditorium. The Eagies will, be seeking, in a way. to Wipe out an early season defeat at the hands of the Company F Hyattsvill guards. Stephens visited Hyaitsville a few nights afier the Fagles had been beaten there and took the measure of the guardsmen. The preliminary, which starts at 2 O'clock, calls for a clash of the Eagle | Reserves, composed of most of the ori- ginal Eagle players, and the Chevy Chase Centrals, who. have recently Signed “Boots” Scruggs, former Eastern high star. Howard U., Tossers Make Bow Tonight Howard university’s basketball team will inaugurate its season tonight, meeting the strong Morgan college five of Baltimore in the new Howard gym- Hasium, starting at 8:30 o'clock. Mor- San trounced the local tossers twice last year and Howard will be out for revenge. The Howard quintet is said to be considerably stronger than it was las? season, so the outlook for Starting the season of successfully is bright. A preliminary game will stat at 7:30 o'clock. “Y" TOSSERS DEFI. The Y. M. C. A. basketball team. which has won seven straight games, is hunting further opposition from the ranks of strong locai teams. J. If, Reis purse; 8-vear-olds; 6 furlongs L: Ripe: Cre. oa sac SO FT Wieee: oe ek ce 101 BR We chs hcecae 101! 8 Sturdy Stella....101 ® Reotiand. .......6 115! ® Patricia Marian..105 4 Rinary Star...... 107/18 Lady Marie......108 | o*Red Leather....101/11 Marlboro ........106 OT mmese ok vse ss 101,12>MecCombs .......106) Also eligible 13 Lady Herbert...101/18 Suky .;......... TO 14 Sir John K...... 108.17 Inetice F........ 106 15 Capt. Applejack,106\/18 +Efeldee ........101 iJ. S. Wallace entry. FOURTIT RACK—$2.000 added: Pontehar- mad aa a i, NN — —_ 5 ae 7. sk = Z a v Great Valu Semi-Annual Clearance . Sale of Hess Shoes *+William Daniel encry, iMrs. W. J. Potter entry. Sirreentree entry, 'M. Goldblatt entry. : FIFTH RACK —$1,200; the Suzanne Lenglen C8) SIXTH RACH —$1,200: claiming: 4-year- SEVENTH RACK $i.200; claiming; 4-yeur- Wt _ *Apprentice atlowauce elaimed. KACE-—-One mile and . ‘ St. oe She ee eee) lhe purse, $500; elaiming; for 4-year-elds and up- 3.80; Sir Galahad Tf, Vanishing Bay, Dusk, Hopatong also “SEVENTH RACE Qne mile: purse. | OU’LL BE GLAD YOU SAVED YOUR MON7Y! When the Wanderlust - Seizes You, : Our : Your choice of our $7 & $7.50 | entire stock of high and 11 & $11.50 SHOES low shoes. This season’s newest creations. At these special re- ductions it will pay you' to buy several pairs. r es in the _ : Our ‘ Qur Our Our $9 & $10 SHOES 77.5 $12 & $13 SHOES —_ i eo 7. pe N. HESS SONS, 607 14th St. 5 Sales of Horor Since 1873 SEE TTT TT TETRA TTT TITTLE TTT FEDERA L-AMERICAN | |

Page 15

’ « ‘ NUARY 8, 1927. a a ane ; ’ | | FIRST RACK—Three ee aes tote ¥) oe colts and geldings. | * Yr : 7 i | | -@ i. eT 4 me 3 AAAI Wins Place Biabiete b €. Rog ee Mea aieed Landi Re oe 21TO19 STRAYER ’S ) a PORT of LING Shs. Money Bolton’s. Late Drive |i. Sleepy Time. ..c.....60500 oon aes ne i . i i ae oe Lj a4, 5 Px eA a? au ee " P / = i ni : x a. Pee ont LLM LL LLL Post Btart Streteh Finieh i) ’ 2 368 | . py , . : . : OL. BOB BAKER, grand siocum and chief Fitzgerald’ s Fielder| Business College. Five — dragon of the hardboots, passed me the . 3 . . : ; p wd r a : in in | Weakened by Fouls; ¥ QUINCE GARDEN today will take all the momey. Gives Purp le Ww | ' ‘ ~.- Now the colonel! is a doggone sight better than @& Last Minute. Score, 32-27. og reen hand. I'll tell the cock-eyed world. RUN- 7 : a cee RE earmcrivith oath Salts Guan RUPE tire : - Nineteen Bixty.....- | | —_-— — | — contender w abby Ke y's C 4 Beats 29 oe in MoM aon cey ca L ee ASTERN High's basketball tossers . ay. The dangerour, outsider is PAUL WEIDEL, a whale : | | ; ; ‘ um. ir ace. Teele: oe mutuals pald—Typhoon, $14.60, $0.00, $5.60; 1 Told You, 96.40, $5.40; Atomatic, G made it two straight victories over | 4, n the Ye Th | a5 n, away well, stumbled at the furlong pole, recovered quickly, ond woe going avez.) ss ot malttiners yeot a i aasenving ahi ee ‘4 | penne eo VESPASIAN pig mn ag pees ) h mae Rica! I Told You bree |well, 1a, motion, rushed inte lead, but weekened tn i60 street court, and the me Sorged 80 age Phe * eh _s SS | | | latter, heverer, ie nemed in thing, wih BOVERARS : > " . ,200. For ¢ -olé4 nd rd; claiming. Start ' the front just before the final w e { d others an expec ew w rawn from Typ oon sates | he ge eee “Place artis at ts post at 301, Off at 2:10. Winner, T. Gaw n's mena eg RA win by a score of 21 to 19, those rivals, which was decided by «a — Pontchartrain. NOAH was the overnight tip, 2 “ 94 1- 49 2- Juveniles in Open- ' iF (7), by Geotge Bmith—Sadaguade. Trained by 3, BH. McCabe. Time, 0:241-5, 0:49 2-5, a field goal by Fitzgerald proving the wy oF gover A RES OK EN and for your information, I will add he is ready to oo irae A STR Se 1 nissan at. Post Bt | 4 Ber. gee Jockeys Streighs ago age Loyola made it 35 minutes of the contest, Strayer's step to town——always was a good horse. NAVIGA.- 6 , in Dash. ee aS See 1 i G. Johnson $2. 40 X, . | lost three regulare—Freed, Cappelli a.¢i TOR’S last makes him a stout contender. GENU- g | ta R. Fingerty eee Oe eine wane thet Tt * | Croson—on personal fouls Eastern | INE and TESTER are right bang up. Favored finished with a apurt which the Busi- to take met so far this year, but at the same)... colege team was unable to match. | by the position I em torced i AIR GROUNDS, New Orieans, La., , Pander + yanpleiaad a ee . . ‘go O| time 1 Purple tossers showed that ere a ) VESPABIAN. ; F Jan. 7.—The Country Club purse. | ge eet nies oe 4 , : : Jor | were equal to the task of beating | Led by the sharpshooting of Bus ntender in the acoTUATY TRACKMEN’S SELECTIONS a mile and 70 yards gallop, the Piedmont............+.- F i ; — , such a team, Johnny Bosek and — Freed and sendmaand Cappelll, eget | feature of an ordinary program today, Diar Sverre: ‘s ‘ot Hoganowsh| : | pany grabbed the lead in the ‘first, strayer’s had complied # 17-to-11 — — was won by Shark, which ran in the |) page deci : McCoy period, which terminated with the score advantage at the half and was colors of George Collins. “Shark W868 rrixate sessseecses Bl W. harvey 69.00 at 5 to 3. clinging to @ 24-to-19 lead at the | gerous in any sz - a -€S-€, 2s S eSE eSEBSE3 sent LL IO s= ot | A a A AO IE i FAIR GROUNDS. compeny. | ; : ’ Rundark, Brunswick, Laddie Go. heavily played and ran like the betting © Field. : | Gongaga held on to the advantage end-of the third quarter. BANTON’S last , ; aaicates. ‘! wo-dollar mutuels pald—Red Skin, $6.80, $5.00, $5.00; Jussite, $16.00, $10.00; Realist, during the second quarter, leading. | : — than cold dope would ook Drower Wotens, O9 ae sue Ballot Brush landed eo “or Skin broke well, wes rated along back of the pace to stretch, took the lead and won to 7, when oP ewer bag 2 aoe | Harry McAllister again led the East- for smart im The Veespasian, Nesh, Bulletin. poor thi 4. The ¢ athe a SHowed t conily. Junnita forced fast pace and held oh gemely. Realist closed with a rush. | tightly. woten Getenses which with: | goals cme foul. Cena upon: nome | tateer® wil) rule oy chotce Rive Cri Decuoeed, Bir Baurice peor on aga ,| THIRD RACE--St l : ae $1,200. For 4-year-olds and upward; claiming. Start) a F Y _ satter ‘ ' wy t. drop many lengths out of it tn the early soak Wee ‘ecivieg. Pieep same. Went te post at 2:41, Off at 2:44. Winner, C. E. Dur- | Stood attack. ‘only eleven players in the game, which ON accorded a chance ‘9 aca oenFire 0 ave Cres ] Biue Hill. part. Shark, showing good speed, rushed jeji's bc. (4), by Peter Pan—Whisk. Tratued by D. 5. Fountain. Time, 0:28 4-6, 0:45 1-5, | is @ departure from the small army Of | frijoles. Par right to the front and had the field 11485. - 7 Ge oe ee gee : ‘athletes he has been parading into ac- FAUSTO, in the second, Long Shets— beaten at the far turn, winning bY ® starters par ‘gt Post 8t % . «6Str. Finish Jockeys Straight ' tion. | | ~Neone, United Press. length and a half. Ballot Brush came | Bolten : 9 ‘ 3 nh thy Chalmers $40 + | Beatern Oo FG y | Rtrarer s. 3 HAVANA. along in the stretch and = at eee | 10 ‘ms ’ pope etal che end, when 6 I feo + a OlMeGarreh Me : | Aber sag pre a Marrone 13, Countess Claridge, Ac- posed of Col. Board to gain the place .. 1. : , . p Save : + ; ? een 4 a aoe eee re tion s 8 | quitted, a by half a length. : Bird Menare. ma 8 : J : z $4 }. Meyer 206! found the net and tied the score at bore Re rf. 7 freon. ani Re eS tre fg oe come home on ae oo | ne, Wheat's'the Time, Charles Whit- Typhoon, in the Kenton farm's silk, Fitediy e | Bice . - ervey sak 19-19. Oa: Resswee, rf... Siete C.. end. TRANSFER is fit as hencs aa | ieee M, Silver Tips, Miss Sand. was the winner of the baby race, first - ee soak she ae Seay aoe a ae . . | Bushong. ¢.... -ymteerbo . make him, while MODNA Is long ov | geth’s Hope, Queen Towton, Adria. on the card. He led home a good field pois, rT . ened 16 80 Then Fitegeraid came through 3 Capelli or 8 due. Go ask Johnny Perris. GOOD | Mint Toddy, The Wire, Berritlie. of juveniies. I Told You landed the Pitiage: 4 ? H. Richards reer, Ig | O' Waters. re NIGHT, one of the best of the cheaper; Kdna Mae, Limerock, Dr. Mayer. . oa 4 : a2 9) “eS ; 7 > : place, with Aromatic third. The fator- Kag.Time lina, =i 2 M. Hurn sisimpeon, rs oO grade of routers, is the clockers’ X | Firing Lala, Merry i ‘ane Ronen ite, Roan Jack, failed to show anything "1 —% Se EE A . | a 310 3) grade of routers, 1 tn ed vey | it: Hise nenee | Teale the et end wes outrun. Field , ‘ . . in down Totats Two-do , ite ! 2.60: 5. 20; Stampdale, | | Totals 11 10 82 hatful, too: NEW ORLEANS. PP ie liar. mutuels paid-—-Bolton, $89.90, $43.00, $12.60; Muldoon, $5.00, 69.2); Btampdal, | touching a Ay epee er Foul shots attempted O'Brien (2), MecAllis The closing dash brings out the Piy- | Rundark. Paul Weidel If, Cream Poff Pompano originally was scheduled te I Told You dashed away at the Holton followed the yuce set by Muldoon to the stretch, where he cloned gamely and wou the game closed. oe wan S (2), Kusex (2), suenre., Langbenry lo ing Dute n’s 7-mile ial in BLUE |: Fauate. Four Sixty, Babblisg. | close next Wednesday. lifting of the barrier and led to going away. Muldoon had plenty of speed and beld on well. Stampdate was taken wide all Bogek led the Gonzaga scorers ; 4), Coleman (8), MeGarrah (2), Freed PORCH. Listen to the tter append-| seotiand, Sturdy Stella, Binary Star. the stretch, where Typhoon took the way and received @ weak ride. 10 points, com led from three field. A I Pussies’ Sepone ¥ eeege ed: “Navin and ell egents are & -Vespasian, Genuine Nosh. command and won by a length. I FOURTH RACK 4ine mile and seventy yards. Puree, $1,200. = Country Cup. purse... goals and — se eng te Lo a fig Tea-mioute quarters today. GO take everything, even the | mise Wit fee some BE re od Night y ‘ : hs Allowances. For 4-year-olde abd upward. Start good. Won easily. Place driving. ‘ent to ton was the mainste or , OS RS eT ema - eim- . , , Good i irae state. Aromatic four lengths post at ’ 13. Off at 8:14. Winner, G. Collins b. g. (5), by Wrack—Beosie Melton Trained ne not only led his Re in scoring | _~ - rea > pahag ciate a Re ———— im- Wavecreast, Blowhorn, Bee, re os _Monday on petition of — + : LD oe boul T - : Oo, : “O, ; 2-H, 4, 7 , a) ’ ° — oe . : ' ommissioners ge eT aoe reer -. — an | with 9 pointe, | but pine ehaseed ae Corinthian } lay ers wew ehtnist.. | ORLANDO. | our’ Red Skin, under Goldie Johnsons . | ' | Phe MRP ory cng tha Ftreight fensively. Gaeghan pus : . . ) k. Brons-| fed Seth, Bart, Kathieen K hustling ride, scorea in @ romp ne WIMe eito ; 4 a Mia Hyg ey Hy oa F = Gonzaga scoring conse 3 agg oe ie Will Meet T onight tha paper QUNet GO , erty Mee, Ransprite ag te Ais nin the second event, 6, aix uriong ‘olenel Board . —— ‘ ; . MeD ott 9 é fielders and AA many ano rom e Hecond rece Pauston, Four Mixty, Trans er. Froth. The Colosel, he eruviac : dash. Juanita was second and Reallet, hice Pia: 103 Pr 2 ay 9 Pichon : + 16-foot stripe. : The Corinthian insect and midget Thicd race-Scotiand, Binary Star, Marlboro. | Louw Shank, Quinham. Texas statutes were being violated. be third. Pure Dee, the favorite, failed - Southland Girl 00 ‘ 6 ‘ 4s - Legnon | a ceoins na Pileree G¥YaT players, who have just returned from Fourth race Daniel entry, Lata 4 taf oah. Apnand Face. ease, Duley Leu. Pad order was made - to show any speed and finished away ate EE A TEE cA EE IS. sn Py ° ne Mecond rece--Merry Mare, Impact, Betty | . C. E. Durnell put over a real good of i a, on Wes Time, 0:38 4-5 ses 4 Kt. Washington Kive - lirey Yace, Vernon, Colleen 0. the of the West 2 ' l. egeraone b f . by Donnacona—- Trained by W. Collinge ae . thing in the third race when Bo.ton, | 9:45 4.5, ‘ 18. 1:483 5, 3 40 8.8 ’ " shots attempted Geghan (4) Third race -Bob Spaulding, Faomeaker, Mae Double T., Ask Him, Tim ©’ Brien | nned « | : Lord Metee, Revellion, Freya. te carrying the famous turfman’s silks | ~~ ~ 2 ee _ ——— ‘a (7). Witeweraid 8). Lieto (4), 4h W ine romped away with the purse, leading og a \ a Fost mt , yy 4 Ber Fiction Jovkeys Tg ne aS sites Dayle 12) ‘Heleree Pitperts lo Oppose onders P Pourth race Teses, Lowshank, Corny Reet N. ¥. Hesdicap begin January 15. a a good fieid of —". Mul- tunthorne | | 1 be CS ee eS The Washington Wonder five will [isin tare Tear ase Deputy, Pancla ; ase regan im oon was second and the favorite, Bina Cook 0 ' = Te } ie. 3% . 4h . travel to Fort Washington tomorrow — seventh race--Admirer, aequerado, Zole. ageen, Rae Se _ Opponents of horse recing in Stampdale, third. Super Frank was) jeslslies _ eee Oa ee Hilltop I rack Star to tackle the Post team , angel Soldiers’ Beet—Ball Gee. : en ee ay Roy 04 aay Florida have directed their chief fourth and ran in Bandages today : “m 6 “ at G h gymnasium. The Wonders have signed a provers, een“ bs + | Queen Towton, Neth's Hope, Adria efforts against the system of sell- (Competes at Cs0thnamM | “poots” Scruggs, former Eastern High pest parlay—@eed Might, Seotland, Quince | = “errilia, The Wire, Sporting Bditor ing lease certificates, which they , Vendor, Demijonn, Edna Mee. captain of the school star. Players will travel to the Garden, to place |, 2 | Pirieg Lula, Sountein Aid, Neary 8 claim is in violation of the State team. will | fort on the boat which leaves the Washes vy ¥ eee ae ac ce Handicap gambling laws. They claim the ington barracks wharf at 11:30 O'CIOCK. pprougs | TIA JUANA. purchaser of a lease certificate re- foUge, sccatnhoms, Wamesien: G00000 | ace pemenes eee ® ©: Bel ceives a regular pari mutuel ticket, Muldoon jumped away to a good fo : per +A lead but Ro'ton hung to him and lear Bh) ; , 166 90 Jimmy Burgess finally raced him down. Bolton | ; a © Georgetown university track took the lead in last sixteenth and a Goil mutuels paid Jenny Dear 2 ‘ officially start the Hilltop — = e. won going away. Muldoon beat ge Genie ages cage ; 4 its indoor program tonight when he econ ) although th ee the easements Stampdale half a tength for the plenty of speed ied held x aa aioe Chek ae ak a geen S068. Op. PEMTED OE competes In 4a apecial 500-yard eprint Peter M. Silver Tips, Newt ar A Wong Se Oe aces seta forth that the owner has vol- place, RIX TH KACK- One and one sixteenth miles Puree, $1,200. Por @yearcids and upward, at the Knights of Columbus games at ° ° , Fourth race Adria, Broomoter, ial * oe Iiddy Bhiro, Lenore Blander, Star Biase. untarily contributed to the purse ° ching Start gol Wow driving Piace eatmhe Went to post at 418. Of at 4 14 New York Coach John DD O'Reilly ex- S1 ns With 1927 Nats Aap race Mint Todds, . Sporting diter. Stariess, Mise Fountain. Marjory Seth. | for 8 perticular ence. Jenny Dear, well-played favorite Winter . Yr Clarke b 4; by Traprock Ano) suce Treined by KR. Siof Time pects to see his atar quarter-miler fin- ‘ g The ine Merry Chase, Coeur Lien, se Beyer 7 : , . © 45 2.5, a i ba Act ‘ . Sisth race Vendor, Demijehn Lady George . scored casy in winning the fifth race, : is » VOB 154 1:81 2 ; Vane eae ish with the laurels Outfielder Ollie Tucker. purchased by Seventh race~-In the Bag, Tule, Bhotwell, . Wee Girl, Belle K., Columbia 1 The close of the Pompano p Et " : Bhasta Donna ween Catherine, Flicker. rogra a mile and a sixteenth for 3~year-olds . . ‘* % Str Finieh Jockeys Straight 7 ; 3 2° ie , ‘ Ghe won by eight length edly tote ‘ = = ' ithe Nationals from the New Orleans Bost-—Bothichem, | seams , Cofteld, High Joy, Downtown. will leave only one ‘track at present in ; ‘on , © s an shouilc L Of rr Page °£ , : cam W. ingto ‘i x. ¥ andicep operation in ° . e Semino have won by @ greater distance had her |: 499 Yanks Minus he ceney from fis home at Radient “Virginia. mer.” ee ee eas : track, at Longwood. " rider wished Bunthorne landed the 6.10 " a lg , and signed a Harrisian cor tract for the | “econd race--Rock Bomb, Full Moon, vi A spring is expected to be. place by a neck over Edna Cook 6 For Battle I omorrow °* a ‘ HAVANA ENTRIES. ‘ | brator ‘held at the Keeney Park track 20 miles coming season. é: ) Senate, favorite, won the stath race. | six «5: os ' : ) 73 ss ¢' The Washington Yankees will not ig lene A a trial with the Nats Pa. my pte A, DE SE IB ee om claiming; Syearold® trom Jacksonville, following the can- ’ , ‘ . ; . , : - ben z : z : u r : 4 ee eereee ce VICUCEY WED JUSL DH NOSE. Boeyzboed....eveenieren+s: | i Heh bite ‘> ‘nave Joe Sweeney in their lineup to- in 1920, Tucker is still only 24 years of Fourth race Biddy Bhipp, Circus Lady, Miss 1} The Creole.......110-19 *Reyal Dick cellation of the {sll program. due to Muskallonge was second and Loyal H val -y succes * Ee . ae. +» ‘morrow when they tackle the Fort age, for he broke in the pro game | Rochester : sas setn. 2 Vaarant Piety... 107 11 Maneen .. i . ness of the promoter and failure te Was third Sas let Ce ; 1 ig Humphreys five in the Gonzaga gym- when only 17. He ts a righthanded hit- aa ee 1 ee ed tee Lagecs .........30) Ce i. Sa tne lar’ — ny ' , : I ecommenda tte a | | wee . gga Doll} ee Ue Aland re 2 AL i Dellow » 60. |nasium, starting at 3 o'clock. Sweeney ter who wes one of the leading pill- | Sixth race Merry Chaee, Coner de Lion, AD & wee It Through...118 14 %Sof .. .........1 ,| scheduled opening. d ce pA th Private Seth second * Bield ~ will have his tonsils removed todsy Joe pounders of the Southern association | bett eatry. x con Bees. Mies | See 108 15 John Marrone 11.315 | > an ance third. __Two-dollar mutuels paid—enate, $4.00, 83.00, $3.00; Muskallonge, $6.60, $4.80; Loyal M, Mitchell, who played a brilliant game last season and has a good chance of Pp nella Belle K., Queen ' I eg: ol 7 ‘oad +f oN ceveneald St. Stephen s to Test POMPANO ENTRIES Pais Se AE RA Uilik iety wot urging 000. so vt vo wo vie. (Sued te aes of Seueney. A ear | re rome Free en | BRON MAC cule? Some) oe T : ‘ Muskallonge opened a wide lead in early pace, saved ground and held on gamely Loyal i P y gees, See . fligh J Coffield. Downtown KECOND a "% — — amps omorrow FIRST RACK Six furlongs, purse, $600, \losed a big gap league game will be played as the pre- H 2 R ° eS areee fe . » oe oF. olde and wnward:, 6 furiengs mS chat ios fur ivear ee and upwerd SEVENTH RACE—One avd one-sixteenth miles. Purse, $1,200. For 4 year olde end upward liminary, and starts at 2 o'clock ess A. Ci. eorganizes 1 . r re rr +4 re tly + SES .e There will be more than a mere Gace ll a ee 100 claiming. Start good. Won driving. Piace same. Went to post at 4:46 off at 4:52. Win: | A ay — : . ffi | - Medi Dow "S812 Rethlohem../.. o7| Dasketball game at stake tomorrow 8 War Idol 1O8 7 Willow Tree 108 10°24 86. O-@ ES 1:1035 1:28b8° 181 Vennie—Asna Gilmore, Trained by owner, Time, ‘Arcadia Court Ready And Elects O cers Army eaqaicos own 18 “Golden Locks. . when the Anacostia Eagles, District un- , 1:48 3-8, 1:61 1-5, 5 Puebl sie 14 Marie Louse . limited 4 Royal Queen 106 Vib ndban sr Be | ~ 5 Pueblo Leeee imi champions, meet the St.. Demet. SAC .vive farioege; purse, 9600; _ Starters Wat Post St ak ane Ane ry 4 | The Hess Athletic club, prominent !n 27 A Runny Hill 15 Saraspa .......-112 | Stephens tossers in the feature at the ‘claiming; for 3-year olde and upward a , =e eo ia a eeees 1 ex | For lilden, M. Alonzo uniimitea pasedall circles last season .- Fort Myer, 72 to rT oNacomes .......108.18 Vasques ....-- 14 | Soumrens nh. conn sa ep . , § What's the Time.112 2 g 1 SPolly May. OTS Mexican Pete 107 2 rowel! 12.60 The ¢ ' . ss Dentin @ ,| after having held s high place in The Fort Myer courtmen were OUt- © vo oinutator .....) SIE fend... {..100/7 Dellahes «188 :° “a. As 10 | sven sented out yesterday by A. O White senior end junior ranks for some yee-s,| classed in all departhenis when they) THIRD RACE—$700; ie Meech... of) ss . » sein Ste. lace eee Sete it Pere and Tours wee reorganised at & meeting. held in| stacked up against the Army Medical | 6 fnriongs. 3 fe~ag~ty + ame RACE-Five and one-half furlongs: | Pichor 1.0 || Seaieats —_ caclaned tk es ome Of) 08 irene en ee Woodward | Center five on the Walter Reed hospi- |) fn al Asin... enue won. .P-Sphens visited Hyattsville « purse, $600. claiming; for S-year-olds and up a ~ Richerus ‘ bro eee her pl emnta Gn ‘which the ‘Dietrich was reelected president. Other tal floor last night, being smothered 4 Rilver Tipe ..... 98 11 Guerrtere .......104, nights after the Bagles had been , = the ye ppatirtinate Y | officers named are Prancis Hoffman, | under » 72 to 27 score. Franks &C- | 4 Christie Girl... ..10¢ 12 *Actaeon ‘beaten there and took the measure of 2) a Ly s ey A a ne tanh —ettecemaee - ee ee s* _— - ? « / ‘ «* ee #4, ° ‘ - S| * = i 2 & te ce Mow + oo ward 1 *Riow Time 191 6 PGi 106 | 9 $ Miiner 185.7 boa ; 2 *Bhining Light tts 7 Po a Rae |S bstaie: tuo : 5M 10" “ig x | had played. Quite naturally the Td} vioe president; M. Caplan, secretary: /counted for 11 of the Medico’s 32, 5 Carrie Rells 106 18 Magnes . .-- lthe guardsmen 8 Cora Kuseri! “G6 & Martingale | Sar Ligne ti Z ee TT We Derm 'floor makes all the play much faster ,.., Bree treasurer: James Bailey, | baskets 16 °*Miss Rand... 90'14 *Pete- M........108 gu SC Mitelie fochet nal i Seeanane ie _ sin oan » |than !t is ordinarily on outdoor courts. | deg , ' . 7 *Mandolette #9 15 Quince Delight. .105| The preliminary, which starts at 2 Ss meny Locke 06: 2 *Merry 0. Ee ~~ ; — | = ‘| publicity manager, and Paul Smith,; The Walter Reed team will entertain 9 «waidemar 107 ‘o'clock. calls for @ clash of the Eagle & Red Legs. 1068 10 *Sieter Bue...... | °° Field : | Although this condition will tire the | sergeant at arms | the Naval All-Stars, from Quantico.| FOURTH RACE—3900; S-cuneceiie eet Ge M oem, - g st Als os acto oat ans oe Py~» dollar mutuele pald-—Dolly Bay, $4.00, $2.80, $2.60; Private Seth, $6.40, $3.80; Glance, | players, it will serve to make the exhi- | lans for the coming season were | Monday night at 8 o'clock, with the ‘ward: the Periade Cube Hotel handicap; 5's Seal. Seana aoe o nnn ‘se chi iy ; ; oe ‘bition which will be steged Monday ! furlongs ; ers, MEN, 1 *Keinetl 100) & * Mento 93 | ig a broke fast, forced the pace and hell on well tn a drive. Private Seth closed with | night between William T Tilden 2° meee. | Sarees activities will start with | Yellow Jackets and Emanons staging ® | ; Qugen Towton. .100'4 Thundering ., o@ Chase Centrals, who have recently an hell Sanaa MORTOS . 95) a rush and was a fast-going second. (ilance was taken wide al! the way the club’s third annual dance to be/ preliminary. 2 Beth's Hope 100 5 Broomster . 102 | signed “Boots” Scruggs, former Easte ge te Aa per = —— td A: ‘ be Manuel eee pen egg. be held at the Christ Church hall, G street ‘Army Medicos arG \Fort Myer & Adria cee esis ane ‘ a , Na high . 44 ' To oe cag : ' , og e many spectators who have planned |,....cneast, between Sixth and Seventh | Martin. | OS 14 Marke, jf. 1 FIFTH RACE—8700; claiming; 3-reer-olds; | tar. , 4 7 4 fea Net... 100 11 *Lorinda Os ; ———- hLibby Chase... $9.12 Southern, Pacific 105 HAVANA RESULTS. TIA JUANA ENTRIES. to take in the unusua: treat streets, on January 14, All clube are | Rolaed. rf ee ae : oe ne cise 2 | PT U.T 6 Rim .... 10513 Press Gang iO}! yinsT RACK—$700; claiming: 4-yearcids FIRST RACE—8800; claiming;. 2-year-oid ae | . le... 8 posing Teddy, .108 $8 Pareto ........110/ 4 BOW ard U. lossers é ei 1 linvited Weck a7 J 7 *Hlidden Jewe! 110 end upward; S% furion K ; . Sh . B ae j . echer, sees . , 8 *The Wire 107T'A Bporting Editor “ne RIFT MACK Sta furlongs: suree SOK) bo a ; wv g* achelor s Error 3 furlongs. it erv oo eta 1\ ¢ | Newton, a a — ; : Mak B z 8 ‘° h tl lg Nelle "1 T MiCabe), sto 1, 8 to 3, ® to 5; Fight-|1 @@enetor Seth. ...108' © Ronalle si | sree © 26 4! SIXTH RACK 6700; claimiag; 8-year. is e OW onig C & 115 1¢q’ W : Hall, rs | 4 rd. 1 1-16 miles 1 *Vernon 107 4 Lanmer an | (78 (ook, 103 (Fishman), 5 to 3, 6 to &; Brier 2¢hhasta Passy ..108 10 §8eth's Romeno, 10% 4 mosct Pre s in rm ~—e- | and upward | “ "Colleen O 102 5 Three Ds.. seg { Sa: 2 ee Bees ee 3:07 9-5. | 8 Speedy Led 108 11 3Vowed Veng'nce. 114) Beats Emerson Jrs. Sa 5 P i ee ie OTe oe sh br | datetin Aoebor Tfo! O oLime Rech... 08 | BF — + Ag ecg afer Over. y2i6Gray Face 101 Kole auen, Bunny Sight, Stay On, Tid Bit, 4 Tent Buiider.....106,12 Parthian Maid... 162 The E pee nen 9 } rom Mardell 35.19 Nheferee - Summer ne of Pp oe |e tassis eh en BL res ses @Ry its n tonight, Har Over... W2iOGray Face... 101 | saraspa. Meddling Seth, Fleetiog Time, Ha-/5 $Prank Light....102/18 Rolling Star... 114 | NDS Pmeredn ouenive Rote Oe | : ’ meses ceva * Waies.. . ver « | ee 4 *North Wales... 107/10 Demijohn _ $600, clatming: for 8-year olds and up ae Electric, Oblique also ran 4p C. Boy. .» 116.14 (Treasurer 104 Match fast play of the Sherwood Beta | lene. M 107 11 Lady Collte , KECOND RKACE--§700;, claiming, Syear- 7 t8hasta L i +O% ; 4 _| The Samoset Prep tossers dribbied, ) r ayer....-. y ; ming J asta Lily we Tom Byrne 05, Juniors and bowed to a 35-8 score .yes P FAIRGROUNDS ENTRIES. | OLady George 107 12 Prince Lightfoot.119 nasium, ne 8:30 o'clock. Mor- 1 Avk Him. 10814 Tim O' Re! % olt« and upward, 6 furlonge. ChesterdBrook, A Kenneyse .. Pe ; . é ; . 1¢ | , 4 : lia bag ens Tim e en 70 | Tia «Maguire, 8 to 6, 1 to 2, 1 to 4; Balper, Siteuar thasse ‘satt terday. Tilley, at center for the win- | guarded and shot their way to a 35-19 FIRAT RACE-—$1,200; claiming, 8-year-olde BD nghnc geo Be vs o (pp lls css 3-year ‘gan trounced e local tossers twice 8 Warning .. 107 Ge Whitewash .. ah 1K ‘Haineaworth), 2 to 5, 1 to 5; Bod Hud,| fNevade ptock farm entry ners, was the game's leading scorer. suprise victory over the Mardell five | anda upward: 4 furlongs *Tule 107 7 Rock Wort a 112 | beet year and Howard will be out for ‘MEVENTIE RACH One saetle, puree, $800) | trent), 4 to f Time, 1:18. Candore, fJonea entry Kemper did the beat work for the losers. in the Coast Artillery gymnasium last |i Rim 116 7 Rondark In the Rag 112) & Merry Mins 192 revenge. % efniming; for 4-year-oleda nord upward | tlole Card, Reoyel Pearl, Hullo, Little Blaze, BECOND RACE-—-$800; claiming, 3 year-olds Aherwond Ira GPRrG Tr Emersom Ire. G Fa Pi night Timmons wes the ster for the | 2 Sasha 1 8 Paul Welde! 11 Renan 107 ® Radical .. 112) The Howard quintet is said to be { Tore Baw 111 4*lerd Melse 112) Clapper also ran : ; and upward: 6% furlongs lO=aborn. if 2 0 4 Kemper, If , 0 : tt f ix field Staddle Ce 118 @ Carve Woman ! | 192:19 Kemal ... 10 9 ®Merrima: 0 MUD RACKE.-§700, claiming; S-year-olds |) | Virginia Morse, 107 11 Cloporte 105 |. Thompron 1 0 QJdoned, ef 1 o 2/Samoseta, accounting for ax Teid goals. | id Roots... 11810 Cream Puff & Mhot well IO 11 Mocntain. Bilde, jo5 | Considerably stronger than it was last 8 ®Kersrtiion 107 6 *Freya eo’ upward; 6 furiengs. Kun Dance, 110 2Miriam Wood 105'12 Firet Pullet rf - 62 8s Thompson, ¢ 0 0 0) For games with the winners, call & Lewle ; 1g4'11 Rrunew'ck &Venrr # 107 12 nd Lule.. 107 | season, so the outlook for starting the PApprestice allowane claimed Jootah). 8 to G, 3 to 2, § te 4; Cue Bued.| 8 Volley ...., 0814 Murphy 104) 4 412 Green, ig 1 0 2! Lincoln 438) 6 Marion Biisabeth.106\12 Quince Uerden 2) *Apprentice allowance clo line ‘season off successfully is bright. 4 103 (utheon), 4 to 5, 2 to &; Drawing Board. | ¢ Geod Wilt 10414 Our Boy ize ls O . © Forest, 9 0 9 ©) pamonet G FG P Mardei! P| Also eligible | | Weather, clear; track, fast | A preliminary game will stat at 7:80 : | Wood, If . 4 0 & Morgenstein, 18 Mparkling Water 112'16 Realty 140 | ; ean o'clock Joe (Mink), 1 to # Time, 1.1225. -Rigolo, | 6 Full Moon 107/15 Tuxedo fam ‘ 14 2 Mit: ted lbeaptte, ‘ aroline { arter aise ran h Hirases 1Of 14 vw orth While ; . ‘ Totals , 4 (> 5 Ferguson, if ne 0 0 . 0 W allewitr, 6 | « 14 Sieg Margen 112 17 Minging Cr ket TOA i BOSTON PROS CHALLENGE, ‘Timmons. rf... @ 1 98 Braunstein, ¢ iS Laat Cont VIM 1A Critical Moment,118 4 1 3m zr heer leader ~* ~ 12 ee a =" = FIRST RACK. Two furlongs puree, $8» FOURTH RACK $700, claiming, 4 year-olds 7 Roce . O28 17 Vibrater .. 307! ‘Tetats if ASS r Vo ) } aVowances: for Z-year-old maidens Kanchon | ini yg ce ene. ey See ett | 2 peek Bomb 104.18 Harrigan’s Heir..J00| . Fowl shote attempted Tilley (7), Tygon (2) | Hendereon,. ©. 0 8 Alsien, ig, +) SECOND RACK 61,200; claiming, 4-year The Fitton A. C. professional basket- “y" TOSSERS DEF. 115 (2. Fieher), 440 oo, 2.40. Chance, 119 i «a %8 7 to 10, 1 to 5S: Hfet Deg. 110 (Fleh ? Susette . 10 Tavern Talk... wm | leferee Seoftti rime of periods Twelve Hoddes, c © 2! ‘erlineky, » | olde and upward: 11 14 miles ball team of Boston. New Englend The Y. M. C. A. basketball team, tKetiv: 4m %.40: Welllnt 118 (Miller). | i} » 1 to 4. Ink, G4 (Plecher), § to) 10 Gelleen 101 90 Nan MeKinney.. 10 | minute quarters ifaroell, le ig 0 O O Wasalmaina, ‘ LY Pour Miatr 112) T Kajaba tes champion for the last two years de- which has won seven straight ganies, ls ” 5 20. Time, O28 45 Ked Cross, Princess, | © , 1:03 5 Milord, Hickory, Men's TUIRD KACK.9s0 lr 0 , A od ; . D RACE...6800; oye A 4 year-olds Taylor, fg... oOo 4 2 *Drowey Waters ie & Modine aires to schedule games with Virginia hunting further opposition from the ~ gauo, claiming, for S-fear-olde and up | watd. Queen Emma, OL (Wicks), 3 to 1.) 3 Plenty Coos,....102)18 Wynnewood . 1 even, 1 te 2; Lindeay, 108 (Fiehman), 7 to 10, 4 Kupervieor 14 aiti's Hope. 1 117 ~-- r 18 Doughoregan 108,18 Tangerine an Mies Caltfha. Tauacy K., Dangereuses en ; . ° rae , ith ) 1JO\IN “Hike .. G V ] | -trectiye, me wert, ae oe ee 8 Wood Lady, ....100 18 Preservator cals’ co 0 17. eturn game, The Petworth Tremonts, after a lay- THIRD RACH—-$1,200; allowances; the Capt reat Values in the . locals’ court, 30 t A ret g | h or y | ' rar + “ : GS ewger st TRELUTTES) FT ’ bas PHIRD KRACK One and one-quarter miles. | Bray Annie, 104 (Guerra). T to 10, 1 to 4, ¥t CRIN TPP bed! ge Ay B-year- Collum was the ster for the Pirates | tonight, meeting the Dupont A. C. in a Tip men. 101, AMturdy Atelia 191 | 45 Chiekball, Olde Eight, Indian Tales. | 8 Weathervane ....115'12 Bilver Strand... _, 101,12 MeCombs 1 RL OOOO a Flitterman also rat | | aoe KECONT) KRACK Four and one-half furiongs purse, S700; claiming; for S-rear-olde and up- 2 Pet Mabrey.....106:12 Billy Gibeon 1046 | rm oul shots attempted Woed (3). Timmone | § Driftweed Biase, 1061! po Vies —$$——— r B ; Alex Pirates | (v.,, Veiow'ts, 0 Referee Watkins |@*Mark Aurele,.. 107 12 Fausto a . , Tee 200, Lillian | 100 (PRP hiipeti, 15 20, 4 i “I eats . (Tech) Time of periede- 10 minutes Also eligible | A AUVITAAANNOUATAAUENUAGUUNNANEAUNEGUNEDUNGUDAGDOADAALONGUUH My Pried Pat, 111 (Bieton), 280° Time, | 1:46 1-5. Mise Veal: Awning, Bally Helle. | 4 yorkshire Maid.100 16 Tulsa |. Kternity, Chae J. Cratgmile, Little hat. At 7 Runber ry 107,17 Bingapore .. 112 Pirates, of Alexandria, last night on the TREMONTS PLAY. 38 ! 117 | Conroy, Mis fieffopet, Willleamette also . : $700, claiming, for S-year-olde and upward. | 16 pnt bee 107/18 Dorance .......+ 108) will be played in Alexandria next week.\off of two weeks, will resume action |J. I, Rete puree, B veer olds: 6.00, 8.40; Whipeaw, 107 (Persbati), 6.60.) 1465 1-5. Clearview, Hockwork. Ellieen M. also 1 Biddy Shipp. 11610 tar Riace er 109 for the Red Shields. The Pirates will water streete ‘southwest, ot ae afeloek, [hn pine. eae Patricia Ma: me A400: Milex If, 108 (Marshall!, 22, Time, | ran 2 Alfred A..... 100 11 Lenore Elander. meet the Five Jacks today in the Manager Clango of the Tremonts re- KReRed Leather... 101/11 Maribore . Tan, Honeyeo, Shasta Pope, Shasta I, Moneybeite, | Meg. Mramton, Tippo Sahib alro rag. and upward; 1 mile and 70 yar ‘ : aaa . otals 8 *Tranefer 100° & *Chieare FIFTH RACE--One mile and. yvarde: |) 1 Aristotic 108 11 Cadreue ‘Red Shield Quintet Totals iT 18 t 4 cieorge Dever . 107 10 *Rabbiing ‘. teams to be pla in February. . ranks of strong local teams. Fr | Mill MeCloy, 100 (Cretgmile), 8.80 .'so9, The Red Shield five defeated the 14 *Aporty McGee. 108/37 *Gondolier Southern Gentleman, Asanult? Vander MIXTH RACE—One mile 60 yards; purse, @ furlongs : 2 0 : ° ~~ | purse, $800. claiming for 4 year-olds and up 1 to 8; Ballfent, 107 iMortensen), 4 to 3G, : ° . : . | ward Nancy Winet, 108 (Craigmile), 7.00 19 to 6; Berape, 118 (Morvathi, 4 to & Time: olde, fillies; 5 furlongs while Schaffer and Marshall stood out'the naval reserve gym, Sixth and r ee Be ks 115 ® Patricia worn po P [- u is " GLamorte ...... ; . | Armory gym at Alexandria quests all players to meet at the gym ; thair, Praiseworthy, Doc MeMabon also ran | 4 Whitaker ' ' if 100 | . Aleo eligible ‘4 OURTH RACE--Prve-cighths of @ mile | ORLANIO ENTRIES. 1) Eommeneee 4 sevsees 100) O'Clock, at 7 p. m. 18 Lady Herbert...191/16Muky ..... 108 | rt | e O eS$s oes Platareal, 115 (Taplin), 21.20; 4.40, 3.80; Tin | ae 6 Mauna Loa...... vee ceee 108) Tiraton , FU TI’) Red Shields cei eer 14 Mir John K 106 17. dJuetire F.. =. : Fiat, 114 (Mooney), 8.80, 8.80; @un Vive, 113 | FIRRT RACH 850). claiming; 4 year-oide 7 Piery Rese. 1601/16 Olive Bunn ...112 | fforne, if , 2s © Ome 8 0 4 18 Capt. Applejack. 106 18 *Efeldec coo k@e (Fisher), 4.49. Hime. i. Jola Bhot, Fire grt Rae icin a = Recheater Lge Circus Ladr... 100 | Jones, rf , ee : ORLANDO. RESULTS. +]. &. Wallace 62,000 dded: Pontehar . ‘yclonic, Genelicu To ) DE ates 100; 5 PUPOOTH . ..105 | ® Tomorrow ....... 1c . 4 O/Achaffer, : seaman a ' RAC 2, added; | ag POR ee — ude, ony Dixon : Bart : 107) # Blackfoot 101 FIFTH RACE Five and one-half foriongs: Bo serge r . 4 eae. a. FIRST RACK 9800; claiming: 4-year-olda ier said BB ag S-sear-olde and upward; 6 0 Your choice of our FIFTH RACE. Three-quarters of a mile 3 ro whew +t 3 ons ao: _112 ) puree, 9800; claiming: for 4-year-olda, 'Cailam, le t @ Marshall. \«... ma rp or ee a eorlant, 107 (D furlongs ur 3 P ’ : ie opyright ...112'10 Overlook ....... eb ca us Se onle r .. 104) py : APS 2 thy), , 6, 2B, ’ ; inn an ebawee ) ; 9.52. tae 8.87; Bon Serbian .. .o0e8hl32 Red Reth....-. 7 IF 9 és Bi Soe eee et 0 rereers: 58 : is mn 6 * ates } On Bemperdior 08, (eae Foal ss ye 10 | + $7 & $7.50 entire stock of high and d, "(Masoue), 600. * $18 4-5, | 0 Kathleen K......110.12 Log Fire .112}8 Mathilda B DR ics beset Totals . &® 217, Tetals j +. me, 3:08, Samer, (orsial . lan... .s.29Ti31 Nook ... ie ’ Marjory Seth. Pud, Mise Fountain, Stump Ju-| NECOND BRACE Sou; claiming; S-year-olds | 4 Hildred Seth.....101, @ Hoatsin ....:... Foul shots attempted—Marshall | * ding: SP ggd ee yey hea’ Blase also 4 fGenuine 334.14 3) woos Aha il oa SHOES ee nior, Alice Loraine also ran and upward, @ furlongs 5 Marjor 10310 Mies Fountain. » A. Peer (1). eferee—Shipp. Time of 0x, Bea oO, ngienand, M frm 100 18 *Justice Beth cannes at “ : Rengerit ee s08) ae x | | ae an, Soren 7 tions. NIXTH RACKE--Five and one-half furlongs : ores ae . on'? —, aIXTH RACE-—Six furlongs; puree, 9% ; | periods-+10 minutes each, 7 | “RECOND RACE-8500; clafming: 4-year: | @ |Thrace OL 14 tAready ... newest crea eae ” By | sas ge | ~ eo tape $ Merry Mars. ....118|8 Le Bivete % er nate rere Se See. AP | ~ ire and upward: 5% furlongs. Dust Brush T (Navigator 116 15 Bulletin , HAauardo (Huntamer!, ¥.00, ; Rolis |! 118) .+.+ 108 | catran handicap. ° ° Sian . +” e030 : | —— & 20: : jreat Sport.... - ree. 116 peowrentn) 2.2 oe. taal es Bt ln fw Argall . ern , 96/5 Roose Beyer Hy. Columbia Heights Kive Oe in 15.80, 4.00, eS Ss 8 Nah Al Denied eater. $ .85 At these special re avo, Nor'weater, " ‘ re MD thane een . oan . , 2» PP trv , Afay, Kit Carson, Totem also ran. rHIRD RACE--$500; claiming; 4 year-olds | 3 Sireqpstakes -.+ L1BT *Cupbearer ....... H It QO] m ic Streak (Ifealy}, . . 4 :0T all ge Mae. ode th Be pln ga entr == ductions it will pay you NEVIENTH RACE —Three-quarters of a mile, | and upward; 6 furlongs. 4Couer de Lion....101/\8 The World a S y p . Pat Hempesn, Star Finish, ate ti "Mo Goldbiatt entry. ] i Palolo, 102 (Yates), 26.90, 13.80, 4.00; Tor |1 The Peruvian... HY, 4 Maimonides wae 10 TAbbott entry. { wn ne RACE $500: B-year-olds and up: FIFTH DAT $1,900: the Susanne Lenglen to buy severa pa rs. nienter, 110 (Masouc), 7.40, 4.60; Twinkling, }2 Bob Bpalding....104) 7 °M. of the North.101 KEVENTH RACE~-Ciubhouse course; puree, The Olympic Seniors, winn rs of nine Hi Pe ; ee Whi ie 114 Beant urae: &yeat-olde and upward; 11-16 miles, 10) (Baker), 3.00. Time, 1:12 5 Sh. La Cometa. a) Brocktesby .. sss 10% 8 Tie Colonel 113 8&0; for 3-year-old fillies and mares; claim: | gtraight games, bumped ir.to a tartar warei 4. 5 | + + yg wan os (M. Ryan), | Mayes 1074 fir 1 Bhaata Negra, Waikiki, Negotiator, Normile | 4 Vrms ntsgton 10110 fete bis 118) ® Baby Dol 19g | last night in the Colv‘abia Heights | $y 460! Billy O'Hare, 14 (Pascuma), 2.00, |2 War Man 111. 6 Fire On a ee Dee aia aia ee ail FOURTH | RACK - $500: claiming; 3-year- | 2 Conclusive 118) 5 coexy ala ***"so4| Christian Church team and was d¢-| Time, 1:14. wanah, Grace d'Or, Natrolight 3 Dantes, 100/ ities, Ou Paty Noy, 108 (Yates), 5.40, 3.00, 2.40; Lady | olds and upward: @ turlouge 8 Belle Fay yy Bove... ... feated, 32 to 29. Howerd King led ie “pou ATH RACE--Five and one-half furlongs: elle ane upward ; pee r toentd, 108 (Paliton), 4.00, 4.20; Marvelite,|1 Mary Hausman, .. 875 *hou Shank....... 4 Kelle of M (33 ing 100 attack for the Church. tossers, making 7 4 up: P ( | ‘ei (Craigmile), 2.40. Time, 3:45. John [2 Texas 1060 Kiaxon ..........11) | 5 Wee Girt 12 Mise I4@ Brown.110| iy geld goals and r. foul shot. Schat- purse, 9500: omen» -~ Lawes Po 4.00.15 Gang he ie canaaien | $9 & $10 $12 & 13 Franklin, Zealot, Melachrino, Herdsman, (ld | 3 Coral ....112 TQuipnham ......... GDeep Blue.......100)18 Our Beth........ ion | © x he § ‘ ¢ f the O} ion ward. ry agg ot dng 1 300: The 2 Geod Rp be perks nee } roadway, Trafl, Aliste also ran. TR | T.Columbia II 109114 Serlusion ..,....10| fert was prominen tor Fa eee, Oe ee ee eenidy’ 8.60. Time. 4:07. |¢ opeckweed ..... | sof 3 NINTH RACE ees ae ef a mile FIFTH RACE $500; claiming; S-year-olde RIGHTH RACE —Clubhouse course: Oismipic Bre. ara P Colum, Hite. ¢ . RG Colonel, } (McDonald), 5.0%. acted 4*Duckweed . CBE $1,200; claiming; 4-year SHOES ’ a? . ; se 4 ’ ‘ ‘ a " , Lierre, (O07 (Barr). 17.4 GO, 4.00; Hun. jond upward: 5 furlongs. Rhaeffer, If... 2 0 < aoeeete x4 ' : | Ring. Woes eye Nee uae ran ae Bagh = ges ~~ i‘ miles ince, S&T (Mexoue), 4.20, 2.00; Darius, 107 |} Lena Wood. , HG] 7 Riesell ..........101 chaffert, rf.. 5 010 Talavera, rf.... a) Bar ‘ran. i : olde and upward, miles, Paratall) vy. Time, 1:14 4-5. Barry | ‘Fox Tati... 100; & False Face.......107 100 7 198 seen ly c 2 | BBvaes, rf...... 2 1 8 | FIFTH HACE--One mile and 40 Spee 1 Wave Crest......105°6 *Peysun Maxim, Green Hille, Bicid Hireechioader, Bank '4 My Giory........ 1) ® Mitel MeGee..... oo | Freeman, ig... 1 iiKing, ¢ ie a 19 | puree, $0; claiming; for 4-year-olds 2 ry ¢ 2 Spanish Name,...105 7 Sincere. ve Jyulor, Scotemen, lirother\y Love aixo tan. i Tease. ........++-100/10 Irene Reth....... { aiLombard, lx... 2 41. MeAninch, lg 8 1 Ti ward, Rooster, 100. (Myan), 17.20, 9 oy prs 4 °*Marsdale .......1088°Blue Torch...... ; - : _ 5 Margaret ®t, 1..103 wa Gallotta, tx... h Hogland, ra.... 0 0 0 Mhamrock Flower, 100 (Gevine), 44.80 ‘4 *Blowhora 100 0 Desert Gold... ‘ ~ noe anm a O'f, MeAninch, rg 0 O 0 Asnent, 107 (Armetrong), 5.80. Time, 1:47. | 5 eyongchampe .... 104! _—_ . The Law, Blackfoot, Crudenas, Soanso, Hee *Apprentice allowance claimed. -_—— 432] lee, Gee, Lola Montes also ran. wht and 70 yards: Es sienieeremmatintl RE SG CT ny 40, POU’LL BE GLAD 2 Ball Gee..... 110 6 Deputy cee 114|8 Nelt Maxim,......1¢ Clee ‘ : ; estes A oa wack.... eee: ys sad , 2.80; Sire Galahad Il, 1 (J. ; , 4.00, . KORNING — S5Et eS : a ae CUTLER IN CUB EXHIBITIONS. 380: Padlock, 108 ‘(Tlealy), 4.00. YOU SAVED — + i anne - ‘ : , ~ ' , gpebeg gle oes oy ees: 4-year- ay Ao gagl romain vg | 9 iam Albert Cutler, junior balkline cham | hg 8-35, Vanishing Boy, Dusk, Hopalong also YOUR MONEY! S SONS 607 14th S 4 Fr We olds and upwerd: mile «0 yarus, feather, clear; «track, fast ches & EVEN ’ ‘le: nr : | Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry |{itrarnre 987 Pierre, Rue ; Me , fast ‘pion, will play exhibition mat ty | EVEN TH RACE. Ohe mile: puree, &700: When the Wanderlust . ) p a . 2 Dorantue ..106) & Gold Colonist... 100 . . jek ; ‘both baélkline and three-cushion - cle‘ming ; for S- year-olds, Taunebdar, / Death End of Highway Bridge a Adtatwer _....708 9 Bhamfock Flower.105 CALVARY VS. COMETS. ‘next week at 2:30 and 6 p. m. Follow. | (Pescama), 43 RP gg eet (nee. . Seizes ow. Sol fH Si South End of Highway Bridge }) sinir’ 10h} Memcrun'""'" ie | the Calvary M. E. church tonsers wiil| ing each contest against ¢ local player. (Wut, .00 fins MCT Ttnium. Sr] REDERAL-AMERICAN es of Honor Since 1873 fates of interest 2% and 3‘¢ & Risepaloar Bh Sasi sing Pea - 8) engage the Comet five tonight in the | Cutler will show the fans some pana man Bell Song, Arrov'bawk, Florence Deen | oe ie ate Cs . *Apprentice allowance eletmed. Eastern High school gymnasium. and fancy shots. : also ras. — , ws - h Rol es ee G Stient Liliian....104 ‘Canyon entry Coulter, re. SIXTH RACK 8700; ‘allowances; 4-year- NINTH RACE- Six furlongs: puree. ; Sicondidieal olde and upward; the Manford purse: G fur- | claiming: for 8-year-olds asd upward Totals ......32 520 Totale ; i‘: ‘ong® 1 Stasta Graney... 966 Betty Maloney.... eferce—-staniey. ‘Time of periods KE! 1 Grand King. 1035 Leger . eens 101 | minute quarters, eee

Page 16

me mr en re re ae rm ers eget er ee ee re ee me ‘THE WASHINGTON. Post: 2 omer ney, I OE DO AEA LOE ALATA Be A A A ea A Pt A eg Oy ce a A eee a ee en me BEA A OE Wright’s Field Goal Lets Hyattsville Win Chariotte Hall, Va. Jan. 7-—-A field goal by Wright in the final minute of play broke @ 20-20 deadlock and en- abled the Hyattsville High five to beat the Charijotte rang toesers here this afternoon, 32 to eee tcated by the coors, it was @ B.. scrap throughout, with Wright end Ehlen leading thetr respective teams with 10 pointa each. Hiyattevitle, G ¥G P\Chariotte Mell, Nple knall, if,.. © © ONeikirk, if | O'Donnell, Champ Loses 1,500 Point Match Former Titleholder Regains Crown, | 500-1 ,38 a Willie Has New High Run as Each Leads at Times. EE 2, ¢ 1' Rhlen i. 6 Woolley, rg. | Gaylor, ¢ . Tetals Wright, lg... | Watte, r@....- on 1 oi seo-oo tals 4 ees. Martin. minute quarters. $10,000 RAISE 1S SEEN FOR HORNSBY Ex-Pilot of Cardinals May Sign Giants’ Be ontract Today. Ys ime of periods 10. 7 wile Taos. 39- year-old billiard tar, tonight wen back the world's. 18,2 “palkline championship by de- | penne a Eric Hagenlacher, 1,500 points | 1,887. ® Fighting off sensational rallies by the) defending titleholder, who brought off | runs of 283, 105 and 136, the stout- | hearted veteran regained the crown he, lost two years ago in one of the most brilliantly played blocks of Dbalkline | history. only six innings were required, | with Hoppe ” anishing in three daring | spurts of 286, 120 and 41 for his ae umph. Hagenlacher outscored the challen- er in tonight's last block, 547 to 500, ut Hoppe's lead of 160 from the sec- ond block, combined with his master: | full play tonight, staved off the closing | spurt of the former champion. A ee EW YORK, Jan. 7 Rogers Hornsby dropped into town today to see his new em- ‘salary for 1927. The former manager and second base- believes he should have considerably | -more than the 630,000 which his St. Louls contract, with one year more to | run, called for. The Gilants may not go) as high as the $60,000 figure demanded by Hornsby for his player-manager role ; Hin St. Louis, but it was indicated to- ‘night that Rogers would sign a new. contract which would be drawn calling , for at least $40,000. Hornsby conferred until late tonight Trailing by 183 ‘caroms after Hoppe with his new manager, John McGraw, had added 23 to an unfinished string and an announcement of-any agree- of 43 from the second block, the cham- | ment reached was expected tomorrow. pion cut loose with his most brilliant Hornsby's arrival in the afternoon was rally of the match, clicking off 283 the signal for general jubilation and caroms. When he piled up another | handshaking, indicative of apparent The final block, producing what veteran critics asserted was the finest display of balkline billiards | ever spread before a New York gal- lery, develo a desperate duel, with the tide of battle swinging back and forth on the hinges of sensational runs. |ployers, the New York Giants, and talk | ynen the commissioner led off with his) ‘usual question about the “sloughed” Ime supported by either and Wolstenholm ""ccutnaton ney | the Clovers with four minutes to go, | Se re te EE Gee 1917 SCANDAL|D. C. PINMEN HEARING ENDS ee te tan James Gandil in 3-Hour Testimony. (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 18.) his testimony that he recalled his share as $75. Ehmke also repeated his testimony | that he got nothing. “Gandil said,” James repeated, “when he gave the money, ‘Here is §860, ccil- lected fro mthe older fellows, I ddn't ask the young ones and one biankety blanket wouldn't contribute.’ ” The 1919 series was gone over again by Landis and again James said he “doubted if they were sloughed.” Doubts Games Were “Sloughed.” } ; i , ne emall margins TO FINISH MATCH ae + e-em . , Contradicte Roll Brooklyn Team Today in Finals of Inter-City Event. re ee 8 RE Ce errr CHARLES QUANT. in. the singles, doubles and team events, Washington's bowling resenta- tives will entrain at 10 o'c this morning for Brooklyn, where they wil) engage the Orpheums, esenting that city, in the final block of the inter-city meet that opened here on December ber 20. Due to iliness Washington will be forced to make « change in the team iMne-up with either “Hap” Burtner or Joe Mulroe, substituting for Jack Wha By W. len, who is confined to his bed weer | the grippe. Which of these two bowlers will work | for the youthful Convention Hall star) will be undecided until both men have ’The regulare might have been taken | worked out on the Brockiya drives. out.” said James, “to save them for the | | series, but I doubt if they were slough- ed. wron "Tf Risberg and Gandil played out of | position I didn't fotice it, and I never heard any talk of sloughing,” (By A. “eee Byrd Lynn, who caught some of the White Sox games in the “Risberg series," slid into the witness chair. ‘Not to my knowledge,” said sien | series. man of the world’s champion Cardineis | collection of 105 in the next inning to | satisfaction on all sides with the deal — “i lead of 202, Hoppe appeared dis- which sent Frank Frisch nee The former champion, whose reign extended over a pertod of almost sev- enteen years before he finally bowed to. Jake Schaeffer two years ago, finally overhauled his rival with a spectacu- | lar string which exceeded Hagenlacher's best effort, both in length and thriils A total of 286 was hung up for the challenger, once more boosting him back to the lead. 4 A and Jimmy , Ring to St. Louis for the hard hitting ' Cardinal star. Hornsby, erpressing pleasure at joining the Giant fold, referred to McGraw as the “best manager in the world” to which the veteran (ilant chieftain replied: “That's a pretty high compliment from a nan who just managed a world's champion club himeelf.” Hornsby told McGraw he was in ex- cellent condition, that the back strain |which hampered him last season ap- parentiy had disapncered and that he was hopeful of regaining the Nationa! league batting crown in 1027. Lest -year waa the first in seven campaigns that Rogers had falled to lead the pummeling perade Hornsby will dispose of his St. Louts club stock in a few weeks, he said, after a satisfactory vaiuation has placed on tt. Sam Breadon, of scan serena has first option to buy it Penn State Tossers Open Season Today State College, Pa., Jan. 7- Penn State winter sports season will swing into action Saturday night when the Le- banon Valley basketball team comes for the opening game. The strength of the Lion cagéers is unknown, even though four veterans are back Coach B. M. Bermann will in probability use Mike Ramas and Joh Roepke, veterans, at the forward ~octmt '\CENTRAL, BUSINESS Von Neida and Baron, captain of the freshmen team two years ago, at tne | WIN IN HIGH SERIES guard positions, with Retliy, a sopho- | CONTINUED FROM PAGE y more, at center. Cy Lungren. regular | guard last year; Kent, Page and Peak | Bill Crouch, may also see service in the game | tral’s passing game / a The squad was bolstered a bit during the week when George Dolp and Steve | Hamae, stars of iast year's undéfeated | While his sidekick, Pete Nee, produced arling five, reported for practice, Foot-'9 points. Both owed much of their ali injuries prevented both from re- | guccess to rifle axaists from Tash, Swift porting before the Christmas holidays. | ang Crouch. } | Wilseon and Walker were Western's | all was the backbone of Cen- ° ry" peer mainstays, both in scoring and general Big Pen Fives Open | play. The former annexed the point- rene ry ° litle Race Tonight | | Chicago, ¢ (By A FP.) The twice from the foul line Jan. 7 Western Conference jumps into ite! The Business-Tech game left the; basketball season tomorrow with al! | fans wiping the perspiration off their ten teams in action and the champion. | brows. After Bernard Jones had sent ship & tous up between Indinna, Wier | theeg imintites of wild pamsing on both consin, Michigan, Ono State and Pur- | sides, due, on the face of early showings. oe over its rival until the closing Indiana, with a list of veterans head- | ™/nutes. The score waa 5 to 3 at the Giver asd Winston. was|regerd- | Sait Gea SE co a eee Sa Macnee | ed as having the best chance at the | to be played title from the viewpoint of experienced | players, while the other four teams | promise strong opposition with a good | collection of seasoned tossers Iowa comes to Chicago Seance | night, while Illinois journeys to North- | western, Indiana to Wisconsin, Mich!- | gan to Minnesota and Ohlo State to} Purdue. Petersburg Tossers Trim Hopewell High | Petersburg, Va., 7.--Petersburg field goals and a foul Walker came. through twice from scrimmage and | Sensational shots by Berger seemed to spur Tech on to greater things in the last period, and it had crawled to within 3 points of Business when Capt. Charile May, Stenographer guard, was forced from the game on personal fouls. oe Weigel /the floor which reminded of Councilor. | ithe score with two minutes to play | Dick Keefer put Business ahead a mo- Jan 7 ment later with a fine field goal, But. High school basketball team had lit- tle trouble defeating the Hopewell High echool team here tonight in the third cage contest of the season for the lo- by putting the ball through the rim. from the center of the court. Bernard Jones made good on a fou! ; shot, and Marks, substitute center. cal tossers, 38 to | wiggled loose to sink a last-minute bas- | Robertson, flashy forward of the Pet- fer gp put the game beyond reach ersburg courtmen, sank ven. field! Bernard Jones was Business’ leading | goals and one foul shot for a total of | scorer, with four field goals and the. 15 points. He was ably assisted in his | same number offoul shots, while Dick offensive work by R. Andrews, who ob- | Rooter: accounted for four baskets, three tained four field goals and one foul | from seemingly impossible angles. for 9 points. Stewart and May were prominent in the Petersburg, playing three quarters | team’s floor work. held their pi grin “ata to 2 points, a/ 4 while Heiss and Weigel, tiny forwards, couple of foul th Hopewell add- | ed & more points when Coach Day, o! | the Petersburg team, sent in his en- tire second-string outfit. Petersburg (FG P Hepewe}l! Awearitncen, If 1 1-8 Keenan, FPiicher. 'f i 0 4 Brown, Robertaon. 7 1 18. Sheally, Goodwin, 0 Collings, Andrews. &¥ Rabyak, Cameron, « 4 f.evwls, c. Ramecy, le | S Rroaddus, Ayres, ig.... ) © Tolmen, Enniss, re.. i Kennedy, rg tic stars. Business Keefer, If Rh. Jones, rf R. Jones, ¢ Marke, « Rrewart. May rg Lewis, reg r ., ws as | ee rf pg... a (jaakine, } ig 2 Berger. 2 Galiotta, 0; & 12 2 2 rT... rf 4 0 ~~ Se -* er : CoonwsocoeH ) cd Totals 12 6 rg. Fonl shots attempted -B. Jones (4), (4), Btewart (2), Hetee (5), Leyking. Rerger (a), Smith, Gallotta, Weigel (5) Referee Achioseer, Umpire -O'Meara. Time of periods Ten minute quarters im) Lotaise Totals .. Keferee leher eka: al borg, Va. game Peters- G FG?! Weetern if.... ® O18 Garber, if.. © © OO 'TDantel, | % Ruscher, Uy 0 Welrott, 4Coomba, c¢ O Rabbitt, 2 Wilson, OO! Walker, apor'e, pee 14 785) Totale attem ve a Our - : sh (2), , Uarber uaecher Geom (2), Wileon (4), Walker (4). Referee AY Meara. Umpire Seblosser, Time of pe riods—Ten- -minute quarters. — Central Rurgess. Tloddinott, COMET JUNIORS WIN, The Comet Juniors - defeated the Bladensburg team last night, 33 to 22. NOTE—MOHAWK PREPS. Coach Rice requests all members of the Mohawk Preps. 115-pound District football champions, to be present at a meeting tonight st the clubhouse when plans will be made for a ban- quet, — i Sane OOese Totale Foul LS ete ee cata ee GENE IN CLUB pot. Milwaukee, Wis, Jan. 7 (By A. P.) — | PALACE PREPS WANT GAMES, Gene Tunney, heavyweight boxing) Having the use of & gymnasium champion of the world, today signed on Monday — Saturday hts, the an agreement with the Riverview Ath- Palace Preps, 116-pounders, want games letic club of Milwaukee to engage in| with strong basketbell teams of their & five-round bout here January 14. No | class. The Epiphany ~wye five is ae- opponent has been selected, sired for Monday night. For a ments call Ben aa at Franklin FIRE PREPS HONORED. i between 6 and 7 p. m. Alexandria, Va., Jan. 7.—-The Alexan- : re > dria Fire Department Preps, 135-pound PARKWAYS AT ALEXANDRIA. - football champions of horthern Vir-| The Parkway A. /C. will journey to ginia, were honored at a banquet to-| Alexandria tonight for @ game w _ night atvended by the players and, the Old Dominion Boat club basket- J. William oe was Wwast- } ball crew, The game will be oy “ie the armory, starting ea¢ 6:28 |; making honors for his team with three , ! | | } The box score. showed that Lynn. caught two of these four games. “Were those four games a gift?’ ask-| (ed Landis. "I don't believe it,” said Lynn. “The) first I knew of the money to be raised. 'was when Rieberg spoke to me about it | in the Aldine hotel in Philadelphia. He | asked what I thought about raising | some money for the Detroit pitchers, | for the series yet to be played against Boston” He said James always went) good against Boston and he thought! that we might make James a present-— to do good work against Boston. Landis Recalls Rowland. "Risberg mentioned 645, thought that was a littic steep. under was to go to all the Detroit pitchers, because in the series they would do the , Most work’ Landis then took up the 1019 series. but Lynn satd he recalled nothing about ‘sloughing’ any gamea back to and iI I was | I didn’t seo anything that | | ' i | Perce Ellett and Arthur Urban, two capable rollers, who had been depended upon by John S&S. Blick, manager of the local club, -as sub- stitutes to accompany the club on this trip, will be detained in the city on business, although. Eliett stated last night that there is one chance In a hundred of his getting away at the last moment. Thus with Megaw, Work, Campbell, Burtner or Mulroe, enter the team event leading by 88 _ which they gained when rolling | ver 2,900 here. The Brooklyn line-up will probably ‘be about the same as that presented ‘here, though a su 'for'in place of Pecorella, the curve- ‘ball artist, unless the Brooklyn alleys) are found to be much slower than the, | local drives. The singles and doubles will be | fought out between the same bowlers that appeared here, it being mutually agreed that no substitutions be made 'in these events the impression that the money. Detroit and never heard anything about | it Landis then recalled Clarence Row- land. Box manager in 1017, and now an American league uinpire Gandill'’s story was repeated to Row- | land by the commissioner and akan corrected Landis on the commissioner's ; ' recollection that Gand!) talked to Row. ' land about “sloughing” before those games were played "Gandil asked me to go to Philedel- nw Rowland said, to see some of the eliows from the coast, but he never mentioned anything about any money." Fddie Collins was the next witness to be recalled for reexamination been | Cardinal | ithe sixteenth of ; ; ' fore we left for New York Giandil Quizzes Colina. testified.’ Collins “that I gave Qandil my 645 on October, and I re- member clearly that it was in the ‘An> sonia hotel, the day series “Glandil first spoke to me about it in the club house in Chicago just be- to play in ‘T hav e already said, ‘the world's series '' ' Burgess accounted for nine baskets, | ' | Business maintained a smal) | | /Vitt said suggestion from anybody Gandll asked permission io ask Col- lins a question and then asked “What time of day was it when you gave me that money?" “It was eround noon" “just before we Play an exhibition.” Collins as he answered. Roy Wilkinson, who came from Los Angeles for the investigation, Landis he was in the 191 Detroit, as a White Box pitcher but was ‘not with the club in 1017 Wilkinson said he knew about eny “sloughing” and then called Oscar Vitt, Detro!t. nothing ' baseman Vitt sald he could not remember. anything about the 1917 series, even whether or not he was playing then He played in al) four games. learned from the box score Vitt Ignorant of Payment. “They were just ball games to me,’ “I mever heard any talk or that there was to be a ‘gift’ to the White Sox.’ { then came through with s| oné-handed shot from the corner of! |of last year's team. The basket tied | ' | | | gave promise of developing into scholas- | gift, " asked Landis, ' i / 40 727 “ft. Jones | 841d Hasbrook, ‘Did you hear anything about the money that Risberg and Gandil gave James?” asked Landis. “Not a dime,” said Vitt “What about the traveling bag?’ asked Landis “Buck Weaver gave me a handbag | ‘In Ban Francisco,’ Vitt said. “I wes Buck's host in the mountains hunting | several times,” Vitt declared Knife atudded with diamonds, and at other times silk shirts, sox and other things. “The last present I got, I think, was. ‘the traveling bag. I did not see Buck ' much after 1920. He gave me presents | for four or five years." Buck Weaver came forward over his testimony again. Landis asked him the details of the traveling bag. “I gave it to Oscar Buck to go im 1017." said oe gave him a Christmas present in | Travers, ee ee Berger produced 9 points for Tech. 11914, 1915 and 1916, too.’ “Waa theer association of that ‘with anything that | | happened on the ball field?” “No sir, it was a present to him for any , | the trips he took me into the moun- | tains.” Hasbrook Springs Surprise. Bob Hasbrook, White Sox utility first 8 | baseman, said ho never heard anything ,of the 1017 “sloughed” series. “I was the only member of the team,” ss & meeting in the Boston Red Box | | | ball park. that I hadn't been with the club long enough to be admitted into the meet- | /ing, or be assessed for the Sox present. “He said the money was being raised | for the Detroit pitchers for their good work against Boston.” “who war not admitted the 1917 series Qreenbrier Military school tossers Wolstenhoime will renew his ar- gument with Barney Spinella, with an advantage of 19 pins, while Campbell and Work will carry an 18-pin lead into the doubles against Barney Spinella and Joe Porto. Judging from the form that some | ' ’ | were in for a licking, Esbaught and Adkins started a rally which carried | Mainfort Defeats Collins at Mutual Bobby Mainfort, local middlewe t atar, pained the tables on Jack lina, of New Mexico, when he defeated the visiting grappler in two «6 falle on the Mutual thea mat os at Collins’ nds about th ago. Spurred on by the vocal s the fana, Mainfort started Collins in a serious from | outset, and after 42 minutes of thrill- jing action finally Collins for | the firet fall, with a hammerlock. The District wrestier then gave his most ardent admirers a su a by coming back and finishing adver- sary in 8 minutes, this time using «a vise-like bodyleck, which had the New Mexican in pain, CLOVER FIVE PRESSED BY rt of on the sup KANAWHAS Calvary Five Extended to Beat Columbia | Team, 28-18. } AVORITES were hard pressed to. win last night's games in the | senior league at Washington bar- | Tacks, The Columbias gave the Calvary | ‘Senior a scare before bowing by a 28-18 count, while the Kanawhas ied’ only to be defeated by 22 to 16. The Columbias outplayed the Calvary | _ team in the first half and with McDon- | | ough leading the attack were on the long end of an 11-9 count at the in. bstitution its looked | termission. Bartlett was prominent in a rally by Calvary in the second half which annexed the honors. At one stage of the Kanawha-Clover | game it appeared the Hebrew five would win by a sizeable margin. At the | (half the Kanawhas had a 10-4 ad- vantage which had dwindled to one | 'of 14-8 proportions, with four minutes | to play. Just when it seerned that the Clovers the Southeast tossers to the Victory. /Calwary | Nartiete | Linke, | Dillien of the visitors displayed here, the lo- | cals will need all of the advantage along with the support of the many ' Brown, bowling fans who wiil accompany the) team, Greenbrier Tossers Play Grays Monday Lewisburg, W. Va. Jan. 7 Barker faces a hard task with to bring home the laurels Coach The Covington Greys journey to the local court next Monday night end as the) after the world's old cadets are not required to return until Monday morning, it te up Barker to get together an to repel the Virginians Cross, guard and forward, respectively, are the only two letter men back, Qynne and Morton, both big guards, look among the new. men, his | to | able crew | Thayer and | Phillips and Dickerson, of last year's | reserve team, seem to be able to find the hoop with commendable frequency, The faculty five will return to the game some time next week. To date the | Captains, moat of whom played on their college quints, have beaten Lewisburg, 48-18, and lost to Ronce verte High, on their court, Ronceverte game was a thriller, as the score would indicate. The victors came te behind and won after trailing, said, } left for Mineola to, ‘Comets to Entertain Coéllina did not turn to face Oandil | at half-time. Calvary M. FE. Tonight told | series with | A high brand of basketball is ex- pected to develop in the clash of the, Calvary Methodist Episcopal and Comet teams tonight in the Eastern High gym- Landis | third , Landi i | ; ; “At an- | Berger made it a deadlock at 27 points Other Christmas he gave me a goid; \ ; tosers nasium, which etarta at 9 o'clock. In a game played earlier in the season the church team carried off the honors. The Comets are confident that they can even the series tonight. Auto Accident Fatal | 21-19. The! ' ; t | | | i j ! i ' Curtin | Kigney ' | | i To School Grid Star Dayton, Ohio, Jan. 7 (By A. P.) Vernon Schwab, 20, captain of Stivers) High school football team here in 1923. and considered one of the best back-. ‘field men emong national! players, was killed today in an automo- bile accident.’ | Despite the fact that Schwab lost his| ‘ right foot in a hunting accident, he | Day 10 continued playing football, ‘the position of of guard. George Mason Easy For Alexandria High ‘Alexandria, Jan. 7.—George Mason | tossers furnished little opposition to the | Alexandria High five on the Armory floor here tonight, being soundly trounced, 55 to 5. George Mason went scoreless in the second half. McMenamin and Cohen were high i guns for the winners, the former shoot- ing 8 baskets to his mates’ 6. The were credited with but one 2-pointer, Francis getting this and two starring in| be his team’s other three points. Afterwards, Gandil told mo'* | Landis pointed out from the schedule | that this was about September 23, 1917.| by “Bwede” Risberg, former White Sox Gandil broke in then to point out to, player, that Detroit “sloughed” a series Landis that Hasbrook's story of the) Boston meeting contradicted the teeti- mony of the others that the Sox did/ not talk about the fund until ber 28-30, during a series in New York. Gandil then recalled some details of that it would be @ was | Cohen G FG P George Mason. 2 Francis, i Kleinman, if.. 8 O @ SBeott, 1f....... re See sy 1 BOtterbach, MeMenamin, c 0 16 Harding, CGammage, ¢.. © O' fronddus, ¢.... 2. Se serreere ae S| Rawlins, lg. lg 0 12; iPeterfilla, rg. Williams, rg.. 2 0 ry -- ' TOCA eee * Totals . 26 8 MH Foul shotw attempted. Travers (2), (2), MeMenamin, Fish (2), Cohen (2), (0), Rawlins Referee -Bntwistle. perlode—-Nine-minute quarters Alexandria. aFrGP 2 4 a) OE Amith Francie Time of acholastic | | Oehorne j Van fast Handicap Ma COLLEGE BASKETBALL | of Delaware, 34; Western Maryland, 15. Evansville 86; Butler, 23. wanee, 16; Tulane, 2. Univ. ef Tennessee, af Univ. of Florida, 19. Arkansas Univ., 96; BR 18. Wittenburg, 83; Ohie RI 97. Uv. to Chicago during 1017. However, the big southpaw, now a resident of Onk- land, telegraphed Landis that he was tem- not with the Detroit club on any of _ the dates mentioned by Risberg and of time for the meeting and the talk of the Detroit | him to put in an appearance, present. Hasbrook's story plainly took | the commissioner by surprise. Not in Questioned Series, leo Declines Hearing Bid Oakland, Calif, Jan. 7 (By A, P.),~-. The long judicial arm of baseball reached vut to the Pacific coast again today in an effort to sift the latest scandal, but a prospective witness slippec’ through it: finger... rnest Allen, whe pitched for De- troit years ago, received a summons im ifrom Commissione: Landis to appear of the Chicago hearing of charges made i "| Cobb-Speaker Hearing Postponed Indefnitely Cleveland, Jan. 7 (By A. P.),.—Poat- ponement of a hearing before Basebal) Comissioner K. M. Landis on Hubert “Dutch’ Leonard's charges that Ty Cobb ‘and Tris Speaker conspired to “throw” « Detroit-Cleveland game was announced tonight by W. H. Boyd, Speaker's attorney. Boyd said the hear- ing, scheduled for tomorrow, had been put off indefinitely. Cobb's attorney probably. will post- \pone the trip to Chicago, Boyd said. G¥G PiColumbia If ee if vu rf ; fy Dunn, rf 2 Berivener, ¢ 2 Rroadbent rg 1. Carroll 4@ Bilis c 4 Johneon A Clett, rg 5 Ourand le I 2 rs 1a 2a Totals ord) (tCroneagea uartera Totals lieferee b len minute Time of | | le ornell (lovers i FO TT’ Kanawhae Rmith, if H 1 Tteohan if Canavin, rf 0 Ot Rrodeky. rf Eehbaugh, a © GAbrameaon, rf (olliflower, : 1 AGoldblatt, « Tilly, lg GO @ liehoskey, ig Frick rz “o © Ogusa le Adkins, te 0 @*Chatitn, rg Toetale ‘yy ' Te i 4 Referee Ford (Goneage: Teo minute quarters Ria! | who blocked deftly. , ing--short, | Chevthet? ‘ , Chatktey lime of perioda | q dr SATURDAY, JANUARY 5, 1087. re EE hme a AS ae ee D 18.2. TF —-s a ae ee SOCCER TILT IS WON BY PEABODY 4 |\Park View Loses, 1-0, in First of Graded Title Series. Ce ee etait: eet EABODY school of Northeast drew firat blood in the municipal play- und department's elementary achool city soccer series yesterday when it nosed out Park View of Northwest, 1 to 0, in a spirited game, Tony Bianco scored the only of the day in the) final minute, wi net after receiving Peabody's vi playground d as the series is a three- teams will meet | Park View win wil a pass from Amidon. | does not give it the | day will send the city title Northeast section for the second con- secutive year. i Oddly enough, both teams played better games yesterday while kick- ing against the wind. In the first ‘period, Peabody played with the - wind to its back and was on -the defensive for three-fourths of the time, and in the second half it kicked against a stiff? breeze and won the game. Park View started ed with the opening | whistle to launch a determined attack | | against the wind and Peabody, | within a few seconds ita forwards were | raining shots at Cornell, Peabody apne N. Bianco and Cherikoff put forth supreme efforts to | halt the Park View rush, and it was due | largely to their work that the invaders | were held off. Thomason and Foresta led the Park that buffeted them, narrowly missed several -¢ Reichman and Solomon ing combination. At the start of the second half Peabody carried the game to Park View's territory. Thompsen and Bo- vello, of the latter team, worked the ball away from their goal after deaperate efforts, and Rurrows and Pickett did some clever passing to get the ball over the halfway mark. Camper, Bianco and Anderson, kind of game that Cyn Walker, Leonia, I 16:3 . hard shot into the | ent’s city trophy, | The | wuesday and a necessitate a third | | game, while a Peabody victory on _— to the. Green Section to Be- ‘ | View attack, and in spite of the wind | FOUR GOLFERS TIED IN LOS ANGELES EVENT (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 13.) t ian ane as 12, Bim, 1 , —— be re a on Moser, Leos Angeles, vite S Cleveland. a7 ‘ Ponca (it ty, Okls., wine itunter, Santa Monica, ag IMewe!, New York: | and Joe Tynes. | ; ow York 78: Joun Celden, Paterson, Joe Kirkweed, Albany, Ga., GOLF “BODIES. AGREE TO MERGE | LL A OS Se oe qe an 4, Other ecores include: come Part of Parent Association. EE ITTSBURGH, Pa., Jan. 7 (By A. P.).—The first merger of the green section of the United States Golf association and the. and | parent organization was taken here to- | da 7 green section adopted unani-— -mously a resolution offered by James) Francis Burke, Pittsburgh, general counsel of the U. 8. G. A., authorizing | its transfer to the latter organization. Burke said he made the move in the interest of “economy, harmony and. efficiency.” Burke said “sense and it was the | judgment of all those guiding the polt- | | did well in the first period for the los- | | ; of | | Peabody, teamed perfectly with the only could succeed | against the strong wind that was biow- | low passes. Three minutes | before the regulation game was to end. 'to the northeast area. Peabody, Tan ition Park View Hurley . Thompeon Rovelle Pickett Kelciimar Nurrows Roleman Mayer Themasot iN. Blaneo Nn Trotter A. Mianes Cc midon Andereon tioale— A i(Curtie). ’ ] ” | , Foreatn Kiance Keferre: Jess RKurton Time of halves 20 minutes Last Night’s Bowling Results and | COMMERCIAL LEAGUE. Dhulin & Martin Wash Battery (> Rover v4 «6©PT 107 W Thiele 1O8 wits Finies fe 7 Jil Weimar “i 8! 6A Witsen, jr fi st wt HM = OWileean AN 5 PA Wilsen, er..160 100 106, Handicap is 32 12 27194 on f} Joatais YOo4 4&1 478 Totale 08 4HR OY Seorayn's Aworern 1a Mincoaks {om te Young Tt Rolomotn in) | Dudiey 1Oy Evening Flar Burrawe {as 1it1 107 Whitford 514 , Tlolhronk 110 Lange fe Pa) Raurn Ifo to at v7 iv 4 er) 480 445 Test A271 S47 AA tjalt's Wi mnie vole A! othrop TIA TIO 117 Meraanotte 1) on Se | 108 114 Wrenn 11 108 WF mw fA Hlarves 114 #2114 ww OG Jolinacn 114 i 104 118 Lo Nim paon Os 48 140 Totale ALA SAT Times Nerald Totals Wright Parmele Vielland Martin *reller Totals Parker & Rridget Parmele OF 135 HF Mrlefel mag 100 oO Fiack MetCuller Jie Kalh Hovd Burris Rohlaver im 11a Totals 481 482! Yotale.. Carry's Young Men's Bags 111 129 03 Fitemeurice 114 109 106 Griat V8 106 128 Kravff 108 120126 Stull ... oA 6 120 Ferguson | Tiali Polvinale Raird J WRrewer : W. Rrewer a 85 121 524 540 572 Totals 482 458 534) POSTOFTICE LEAGUE. Postmastere trates 84 100 112 Lunsford . 038 121 112! ae arthy 02 64107 Re ‘ PG 2 108 115 OO. Negeemaker mn of 5 80 04 Dale f 'Mandicap | 510 518 } «sf i's Rurna Norris Reheat Totals 4T9 . | Totals {8 40%, Regulars. Takoma Fert #6 BA 182 Miller 7% O46 1 108. Finch RA 107 BO Ricard GR BS OD Knee . 1980 091138 Cleek . ‘Handicap 506 470 MI | Totale ....456 472 R. BR. YY. M. C, A. LEAGUE. Am. Ry Express ! mn. & Ww Krehbiel ... 72 75 GP Gearge Se ers AQ McFate .. Mits BO Strasesir .. Adams .. 70 Trent Mertz . 77) Dummy Dodge Dorrity . Isaace . Jacobs Totals... RT . 4 91 & wetee. 4is SOT 3: ‘ot Ry. ‘Ex. No. 2 F. ahor aon ee ih ag: Myers ae RS 125 Buckles Rupard .. ot 109 wWh:Taylor .... N Rinbertsont 194 ROR. Holder.. Smith Tg 108 100; Fogerty Totals... Rn. M a7 121110 O4 3 1 : Totals... Totals... .460 488 atl Uv. & VETERANS BU. LADIES LEAGUE Tra vrata “ae oanerning Pummy ... 7% TS Tiandicap ... 15 Horning . RA T8:Tyler .. Redeay . TT 197. eyes .....: Ryrne 82 R4iMeCarthy ... Knoeller .. 04 O53 MeMurray .. America .... #4 15 72 aX 5 oD . 78 74 Totals... . 888411 440 sasiie-s | 401 427 380 General Acoonariye: a? aah 16 18 73 iPield Rater Hilderbrand @7 &5 0 | Total« aT2 | Mt 4°) Sha llenaant C HW Groff 107 2 Mteele 127 198 Fr Anderson 41 121 114 4 Groff 198 104 ane Ail Mithrae aa Totuls ive Totals B32: Totals DANRERS samt 2 Nat) §&. @&’ ' Poallock Tord ‘na 112 Wall . #9106 81 Wellen 17 99 111 Lanman 102 108 107 Rarnhelt 10 04 102 Clark S23 A1i8 77K SI Murptiy Co 80 191 Totals (s. M.-P Warden . Recker .. Aen .. Webeter Harrington. Rehulsz Totale - Sot ww. kat 14 .102 100 Totals....404 480 i : Totals.... .440 449 Commercial National ..104 RI Ww, te t.. we Di Schwelnhaut 18 S83 10! Riecks Primm 1H1 128 108 Thompson Cullum ....302112 #5 Harris. 9 100 PS Radice .118 105 120 Bheckels . ‘ Ps 530 noo D FELLOWS. TEAGUE. FT oh Gelden Rute Stewart ... 8A A2 Ieffriesn . Rw R44 t Tohneon .. W4 Toohey ...... ™ Murrison ... S1iPumpbrey ... 96 07 74 Nichole .... 98 1% +4 Cordell . O118 AS 193 108 GL Ps. -O5 108 68 82 4. Totals. 489 4 1 Handicap ..! Totals.,. 469 487 Tota’s 44. ’ GEORGETOWN CHURCH LEAGUE. Peck, No. 1. Corenant. | eowers 1 Sen a R7 0 Perryman ° O% 2 Steidle 114 Netter Of Geum i és cs R4 05 MeCullock oe —4 foes 458 486) «=Totala.. 477 481 rac esteeice Goodrich . ‘eo RPI Coe .. «ig a N. fan). .. fA 2 M MeDonald .. 84104 E. Saul.,...103 87108 Reachamp .. pe 10 Hart . .,100 102 108. Lyle an Lareen 100 OT vi Irewer . Clarke Totals.. ¢ Totals... 08 478 a7 Totals..... 451 402 O11. Ch tat, p 75 82 BAR. Corcoran. on on 9278. Howard.. 90 98 100'J. Howard.. 6 108 118 Walker 110 #2 @UviG. Cercoran. 10 88 04 Totals,,..485 473 407. Totals.....446 438 446 W. Wash, Baptiat. | Ca eh 3 Henderson . 118 0 Johnson... Wheeler ...102 108 Oh Long . Hiurley ... 108 O4 118 Dummy Milburn ... 06110 109 Reed Jenkins .... 06104 eer or Da rnes Van Holsea. Dorsey sa Rirgfeld ... DeLashm't.. ml Totals... Investigators. Minater ... 81 Nheades ,..108 Rilverman, . po is gt Hughes ... Crawford. I2ineue . Feene 14 4 103 1 iat Covert liand cap . | Totals fi Totals... 590 nae 5 Check Accounting. ! Computers. _ aa A > a a hin Ti A mA phy . 72 AS NliHenderson.. Nwenhaln 100 " &4 Barry ‘ee Joa t Oly Pridemain Totals... Bren ’ ays Pe poy LH cout Winnie's Weentes, Killer . ee Retabrook .. & We a ae 7 4 Tiitlewder , 97105 OF , SM a Totals,... 44. 438 44] 2 . ; CUE MATCH TO “ROU RKE G. Rourke lagt night defeated Morris Dent, 100 to 65, in a District title tour- ney poonet billiard match at the Ar- eadia. His high frum was 29. cies of the two organizations to merge | into one.” His resolution alee $m that all monies, debts and obligations of | the green aection, which has no formal! | connection with the governing body, be | transferred to the U. 8.G.A He emphasized the money to be turned over to the U, 8. G, A. would be used to carry on the work of the section, organized six years ago, for the maintenance and upkeep of golf courses. The U. 8. G, A. will approve the consolidation plans at its meeting late tomorrow, accord- | ing to Willlam C. Fownes, jr., | dent, whose reelection was forecast. Only legal steps in the courts of | Park View rallied and carried the game Pennsylvania in which the sasociation was granted a charter, will remain to make the merger a reality. In his annual report today, Weatover, Washington, D. of the green section rev Ww. L tion had 640 member clubs on Decem- ber 1 last, Neck man golf association, are yg n as compared with 225 at ite inception in 1921 _ Ceorge step toward a _ whom ‘well as the other ‘defense had better watch this , closely. y i , player who, , chairman) ed the wsec- properly that George Washi Weatover read a letter from the Ger-. saying the association was interested the work of the green section, revealed the .ec- possibile for German clubs or perhaps: _the German golf association to become inne Ala 77 iy | aired with the result that after defeat- a member of the green section.” The letter was referred <*o committee for action. Alex Pirie, Professional Golfers association America lauded the section's work and ‘recommended that green keepers reach ry with it ‘Change 1 in Attitude “common eee, sia we 436 ‘Of W. Va. Wes. Pupils luckhannon, W. Va., today voiced thelr opinion on the ath- uy letic lictes of the } | po 40 college in «a closed | tion in years meeting in the chapel lor more than an hour athletics and - other matters of student interest were ing one reaolution the student body | adopted an amended declaration of its 1 ; 4, | 07) testa against the recent order of Dr 14% | Homer E. Wark, president, ° | athletic ex program. T 100 107 | | that will att'tude. Confidence president and alumni trusteta, college, was expressed tion as adopted. The student meeting followed pro- curtailing nditures as a means of providing funds for a new chair of theology. After criticiam of the policy took the form of a demonstration in chapel this week at which Dr. Wark! was hissed by a group of students, he made a detailed explanation of the matter and asked for cooperation, de- claring that athletics might be abol- lahed entirely if any determined move- ment was launched against the new the executive Chicago, president of the of | A. College Fi | In 2 ? Gates Tonight | Catholic U. to Enter- tain Team From Blue Ridge. George Washington to Act as Host to. Gallaudet. Wo widel night Catholic university college at the and George Washington | Gallaudet at the H street court. Action will stast at 8 o’clock in both places. Almost unrestrained scoring is prome- ised at Brookland, that is, if Catholie continues to play the same kind of. basketball it has in the early season | games, while close guarding with very littie shooting seems to be in order at Washington's floor. | Blue Ridge hasn't been heard from so far this season in basketball, and more than likely Catholic, which has established a reputation as a high-scor- ing team, will run up a count that will rival the war debt in point of figures. But it is a different matter be- tween Gallaudet and the Colonials. ~Gallaudet showed the speed and offensive power against Catholic the other night which stamps it as ‘a comer, a team that ought te grow stronger as the season progresses. Coach Teddy Hughes has a capable crew of freshmen who will improve with experience. This group includes Dyer, Cosgrove, Hokanson and Yoder, every one of possesses a keen . an eye as ae that go to make a valuable ketball player. Dyer and Cosgrove, especially, are dan- zerous scorers and George Washington's pair Couch Lemon at George Washington has a wealth of f&lent, both and clever in the various tricks of the game. Bland and Carey are as fast a pair of forwards as wi) be seen any- ‘where, while Wallace, the veteran guard, is a brainy player who :s quick to «ise: advantage of his opponent's mistakes. In addition, Wallace is the type of againet his team, will lose no time in pointing out to his team mates just how they might overcome the difficul*y. It was because he saw thet his team wae playing too fast to handle the bell nh was able to come from behind to defeat High Point Thursday night. Weissmuller Breaks 100-Yard Swim Mark New York, Jan. 7 (By A. P.) —Johnny Weismuller, lanky aquatic star of the Illinois Athletic club. was credited to- day with swimming the fastest 100 yards in history. This was revealed when the Amateur Athletic union re- ceived telegraphic requests from Charles Dean, I. A. C. official, to recognize @ mark of 494-5 seconds, made night and bettering Weismuller’s own. _accepted world's record by 21-5 sec-, Jan. 7 (By A.| West V | Ore nd eunie Wesleyan students! rformance as one of the most re- 'for the onds A. A. UV. authorities stamped the markable in any branch of competi- It had been consdered by swimming experts for “break 50 seconds According to “tmpossible”’ human beings to 100-yard Cash Dean's report, Weismuller was timed “meet the) | situation” for the best interests of the | in the resolu-. | by six watches, two of which snapped. him in 4093-5. The other four caught him in 49 4-5. Since the performance was made in a 20-yard pool it can not be offi- cially recognized as world's record by the International Amateur Athletic Federation, which requires a pool of 'not less than 25 yards long for ree- | ord breaking performaces. Nevertheless, it will be recorded as an American "20-yard course” record. - - PALS ELECT OFFICERS. The following were elected to head the Pal A. C. In the coming baseball campaign: C. Free, president; Bud Klein, manager; Walter Klein, secre- tary, and A.@nscoe, captain. Meetings will be held every Thursday night, et 716 Virginia avenue southeast. —_———— ee every step. % 1116-20 7th Street NE of the aristocrats of the shoe world is the “Warwick”—a snappy SELZ model—pictured above—resting its fame not alone on style, but also because of comfort that’s apparent in Other Selz Models $6 —82.50__$]() Berberich’s 813 Penna. Ave. bs nu iia ei ek LN “eS hee ee when things are gving. ate ieee _ ait ee

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THE W: SHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, JANUARY. 8, 1927. ae ee orem ee Rt em THE GUMPS : ee tae es 2 ae While the Bidinen fives Pr ROGRAMS TANDY- WARK 'CANT ~- TrHATSALL] WAKE Td Sl ‘ AFTER WE LEAVE ; | | 7 . HERE | WANT YOu TO - You WAKE |/ AnD wren | CANT— THE HEAD WAITER. 18 LOOKING NATIT | 1} ‘ul \ HEAR’ THE ORCHESTRA ally SATURDAY, JANUARY 8. WRHF—Hospital Fund (256) UP AND é CANT AT You - AND DON'T “ig ViPS | EASTERN STANDARD TIME. | _ Silent. WAVE YHIS 3 : T . MTA | | AT THE PURPLE heh IVE BEEN uP EVERY Niguy || CEAN AGAINST THAT S7- eR IE | pie a Bate \O) parror LOCAL STATIONS. DISTANT STATIONS. ot a. NAA— KDKA—Pittsburgh (309) DANCE 4 FoR YTWO WEEKS = TARE BACK OF - Le 3 NIGHT CLUB- *: 40:05 a. m., 3:45 and. 10:06 p. m--| 8 p. m.--Quartet. WITH ME: BE R LE = YOU AND LQOK y : its Taner reports. 9 p. m—Light opera. | EASONAB ! to’ 8 p. m.—-Treasury Department K FI—Los Angeles (467) OUT FOR YOUR EAN, for the New Year. 8:30 p. m.—Matinee. | Q »¢ SLREVE = WRC—Radio Corp. of America (469) , : “4% ¥ p.m. to 1 a. m.-—Continuous. 6:45 to 7:45 p. m.~-Tower health ex- KMOX—St. Louis (280) ercises, broadcast jointly with WEAF. = | Pit sephesecpiaptinns. Se ws 11:55 a. m.—Arlington time signals. . / * 12 p. m.—-Continuous. 12 (Noon)-—Organ recital from the| KOA—Denver, (322) Homer L. Kitt studios. 12:30 a. m.—Dance. onghestra to 1:45 p. m.--Waldorf- Astoria | KTHS—Hot Springs (355) 4:30 “to 5:15 p. m.~ Lenox string | 9 to 11 p. m.--Frolic. § t from the Coolidge auditorium | KYW—Chicago (536) the Library of Congress p. m.-—Concert . 7:15 » m--Bible talk by Homer J.! 7 ¢o 19 p Pri “‘Wounctlor, director religious education | ee ces osvboas . ; Calvary Raptist churc KMTR—Los Angeles (238) ok a0 p. 2 m.—One-act play, “Phipps,” | p. m.~ Variety | p. m.—--Dinner hour aud “ft WEAF Musical Comedy | WAAT—Atlantic City (235) : . ip mm. Orchestra ETA. gem with Walter) 7.{5 to 91 p. m.--Continuous. 10 p. m.—George F. Ross, plantat WAIU-—-Columbus (t84) 10: Yo Op. m.——Le Perroquet de Paris or- | p. m.~ Night Hawks ehestra, from WEAF. | 7 p. m.-Cnildren Bi, to midnight—Cariton Club orches- | 10°p =: oe. ! ' bieniies | ELLA CINDERS—Her Second aE Ella Cinders will be on a fall p pase in next Sanday’ comic Section of “% Washington Post WMAL—Leese Hadio Co, (294) WAKBC——New Vork (416) 12 1 11} Dance OE RINE ° , & “ | ne ee OE 7 to 7:50 p. m.-- Requeat program of , Vaudeville ' popular songs by Phil Hayden, soloist a. aus This iS ANY WE BLL, MAIAM, Lea” Colvin, piantat WiH/Z——Sprintgiield, Maas. (333) ¥ baa ~ AAAS - "T: j 6.10 to ll p. m.-Program mm OLTA~WHATC hes CALL IT: +y M SORE THE 80 wo 7:60 pom. Musical program THER, THAT CLINKERSE. oY Cleorge ‘MeCguley. banjolet und as WRAP —Port Worth (476) BA ES Te ae Artiate #30 p m, Review pad Alp aX tT rake 0 to 6:20 p. n~ Short recital bi Yop m ‘opular songs | pew Ow Fannie Shreve Heartsil!, soprano, and 10.80 p.m. -Tunes BACK TO Francis P. Heartetll, bass, accompanied WHBM—Chicago ( i) HOLLY WOOD | Baten plano by Katherine Ploeckhe 6p. m--Concert : en pp. om Harmony 8:20 to 840 pom. Wil Po Kennedys 10 p.m. Melody . political writer for the Star, in the 11 p. m.-—-Night Hawks Ourteenth of a sericea of talkea on mit 2p. m Theater tera of interest to the National Capital WOMA——Culver, Ind. ¢€259) eubject, "Progress in Washington De- Silent Sopment. WCAU—Philadeiphia (278) 8:40 to 9-p. m.--Paul Bleyden pre- 7-18) to 11 p. m.—~-Musale ‘seats Miss Dorothea Bohmauson, con- a eee , ae ok aa cert planist; Miss Mary Doyle, con WEAF—New York (49%) es. Margaret Bowle Grant at the il] a. m. to : p. mm Program *piano. - . 7p. m.-Orchestra 9 to 9:30 p m-— Joint program by Sp. m Comedy. | ; av 9 p. m.—Balkite hou Wayne Johnson, saxo phonitst, and Viadi 10 m Must sen pam omg rt pianist 10:10 p m.--Dance ; ; r f Ba : : ( = \./ 7 ) 9.90 to, 10:40 p.m —Cabarer dante a | ras : } gum \ THIS MOST BE FATE pages NG eh OS PE | ems ed Se mn me i i cm em en ee ee ™ = Atif a) 9 eke: oe AN iE igh! Nya u DAE Vis Cabaret dante Pi . -5 | | = y ay direct from the dining room 7.20 seh oe rn a Dap \W ‘ ' A 2: of the City club 1:30 Pp. M.--So10ists pee’. / : tts an Y Or al ry Ce / 10:40 to lt p.m.—Intermission’ | 930 P. m—Piddlers. he" | —— |i / oF 5 oe ——— A Hee ay or sometiting It looisas thous our tl p.m. to 12 m Danbe ‘progr W FI—Philadelphia (395) ‘a i . . A Elias OTs : : S Got 5 anne mero nag | : the goon gots dha fd smepg > King § ivtolp. m Reports Re U s Pat OF a (30 p m Dinner mus mu tropolitan Newspaper Service rif re é‘ ; | ; . 4 30 DD iti Bultalo hou Rp m Musica! . . FROM CONSTIP AVON o> ee GASOLIN é ALLEY / | uu Bother Walt Awaits | WGHP—Deiroit C250) Pag Ra : sient J - —s . : : Shoulders droop under weight of years WGBS—New York (316) , RACHEL, | / GLORY CHILE » HOW DO a 1 DON'T KNOW WNOTHIAS’ as = aoe \ | GUESS THEN 1S. RACHEL, ee es ert oie young. yet beauty has fied. Cheeks are 1 to ll p. m~--Continuous | WHO (tS x oe KNOW! WOU OUGHTA \— = ' aajlow and. drawn Unsig Atly pimples wae wort —errien Springs, Mich. (416) (| MADAME cy KNOW. Sue } ABOUT VT. BESIDES you St 1 DON'T AANIVWAN YOU ‘ RUN DOES . ty our system clean and you kee} WGOR—Buffalo (319) — © } >| AFTER WOU LONG ace UNCA WALT iS. MOTHERS YOU AIN'T GOT pr i AGAIN MONDAY MORNIN’: h beauty of yout Its energy Its 1 to 4:30 p. m Program " tes . eT | lets will save you from this dark hou a yg | _ aie SO a) | rag 20 years they have been prescr} be. 8 Concert = (8 —o . in, piace of calomel to men and women ae. a K as eking health and freedom from con- WHN—New York (361) Stipation. They act easily and smooth- 3:45 to 5.30 p, m.—-Program ly No dangerous griping. Take nightly 8:30 to 12 p. m.--Songs and tinstrue| before retiring. Results will amaze you. mental Thousands of men and w omen would WLIT—Philadelphia (395) never be without Dr. Edwards’ Olive bh sos | wah ciel Mus! Tablets. a: vegetable’ compound mixed BE be. AaB aa 0 — #ith olive oil.. Know them by their olive py Dp: ¢ eolor. 15c, 30c, 60c.-—Ad\ ~. 6 = ; 4109 p. Mm Weathe: HEWARE Tit WHO—Des Moines (520) 2 (ito 12 p. Mm Continuous WIZ—New Vork (454) ae = +.30 to 6 p. m.---Program 7 p.m rchestra | nian oF ‘ 8 p. m.— Trio j Ae “ | 8:15 p. m. — int ¢ ) . : - 8°30 p. m.—-Trio | : i * ed ; =~ g . | cA . : , US. Pat. Of; Copyright, 1927, | 6:45 p. m.-—Orchestra by The Chicago Tribune. Soprano 9:15 p. m WiP—PhiladelIphia (508 7 . lice : 3 THAT HANGS (IN p. m “Luncheon : , MINUTE MO ec: | All rghta protecte by the George a Se8eS Adams Service. Trade Mark ee 5. Patent Office. A By Ed Wheelan 3 - an Weatnar FANS THERE HAVE be EN MANY THE ae ten) — yy 4 —_—. eK A WILD GOUR MET a. wn sn \X) é 6:10 p,m Orchest:. DUPLICATE IDEAS . JRPMITTE D BEFORE ‘ ay i . 4 » Ih. News i A >, 2 »S THE. i ain iat = 4 oo: Geen | ak Aad mY, i Mu AM HELD RECENTLY WN . : FROM THE MOVIE Dee te ta ok ane OPENING A TEA ROOM : THE MAIN STREETSK!. & ! | SRENARIO OF my Nl eee sg ils . UNDER THE DIRECTION FIRST - "ws. . VWOR—Newark (405) aie VJ GAR Pur: Sg THE G dH p. m Ensemble With . UL Or GEN KICKOFF . ; Sid (ott womb CHRISTMAS — 8 to 12 p. m.—Continuous POSE OF MAKING MONEY. Pi —_ CTT eee em ae SAVINGS CLUR WREO—Lansing, Mich. (286) ' | CICERO SAPP | Pore n oeee . Op. m.—Concert t. i A Onsen WSAI—Cineinnatl (326) » ) J 745 p m News A ER pate " ; 9 — , SeDE ods AMERICAN | | 8p m “Bextet BY GOLIY, IM GETTING SO THAT es T WISH 1 COULD THINK UP ? HEA WEM! - ALL THESE PROBLEMS 7 HELLO. SOPHIE ¢ WHEN ARE YOU verybo y's Doing it we 3 9 p>. m.-- Balkite hou TO GO HOME - SOPHIE RUNS Mt , | SOMETHING To STOP THAT FOR | PROVE SIMPLE WHEN You GET DOWN | We SUST GOT BACK FOLKS GOING OVER | : AND BEGIN AGITATING | ——~~ FROM EUROPE: — “THERE F BELIEVE ME WHAM—Cleveland (ise) . “tT tL) : RAGGED ABOUT TAKING ATRN ONE NIGHT ANYWAY- GWE ME / TO BUSINESS 3 : 4 WE BRAIN CELLS! TLL HAVE HER We HAD THE MOST Boy, You DONT i" 6 Pp. m screnaders 7:40 p. m)—Studio “lb EUROPE! me AVE HAD ‘ \t on { ) he Fie ef ae : _ \ LE REST : ; SroeTusroup goad. om he ate tages . ALL T.CAN STAND OF VN" ! P ii , : —_ COME DOWN AND WELL EAT DINNER WONDERFUL “TRIP — f WANTA PASS MAT ph ae ge, ‘sale es eager | TOGETHER AND GO TO A MOVIE + | 6 p.m Concert a act aggakeeseeyzenee ~ ne ininnae Paar iNaTiA § nn a 1? : | STHATLL pt HER MIND Oe ) ) ey ' j ms eo) yon on heise oh es —_ PE. Accept sonic of the good things which “f & oe a ( OccuPile offered to you through ame Post's ) Y an, am, Se eS ee STORES oe iasified columns —_ eS = x t= . yr is cuite possible to save and to ‘i one’s pares oh | oe anse mena ee ay / > , 3 \j fe . ez = pe nae - savines. So place them where they are | ene | | "gia : . ' ahs not onlv safe, but also are working for you. — —— aS Pocctortol : meni Bt Bh )) ve. Weed) Mead McKEEVER & GOSS First Trust Note, se- cured on selected D. 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SR SE EMR er Re SOT Ee Get oe ~LPLMTLAGHLEN HEADS. BANK CONVENTION GROUP - od President Moran Announces Appointment to General Com- mittee for Annual Meeting. ee em eS STOCK TRADING GREATER iy F. W. PATTERSON. Lanier P. McLachlen, president of the McLachlen Banking Corporation, was yesterday named as chairmen of the general committee for the ninth annual convention of the District Bank- ers association, according to announce- ment by Howard Moran, president. The choice of Mr. McLachlen for this important and arduous post is a happy one, as he has been in charge of a humber of subcommittees at previous conventions, and last year was chair- man of the program committee, He is also active in the work of the aeso- clation, is a member of the council of administration and chairman of the committee on standardized banking in- surance. While the date for holding the con- vention has not been fixed, nor has the place been chosen, the appointment of the chairman was made at this early date so as to enable the appointment of committees, whose suggestions would be presented to the District Bankers association at a near date for approval and thus give bankers an opportunity to sO arrange their summer plans as. not to interfere with their attendance | at the annual convention. e popularity of these annual con- ventions has grown each year and while it would be difficult to surpass | the annual gathering of last summer at Hot Springs, Va, either in attend- | ance or from the standpoint of accom- | Plishment, the selection of Mr. Mc- Lachlen as general chairman assures the success of the 1927 meeting. Trading Gains In Volume. Trading on the Washington Stock) Exchange yesterday was not only on a/| broader scale. but in better volume than on any day of the week. In the public utilities Potomac Elec- tric Power preferred began the day un- changed at 10733, picked up \%. to 107',, parted with ‘the fraction on sale of the third lot, returning to 107% on closing sale of ten sheres to end the day with a net gain of ',. Washington Railway & Electric preferred advanced | to 91 on sale of an off lot. Capital Traction was a fraction easier on open- Ing. Sut advanced to previous level of} 103! last sale recorded. “It waa)! mar ked up at close 103', bid ahd 103% esked Washington Gas Light was tn! good demand, and, opening at 7114, 60) shares in two lots changed hands, two more tots sold at;7lig. but closing sale found the price back at 71". In the bank’ stocks Riggs National Bold to the extent of four shares un- changed at 453. but an additional sale of five shares was recorded at an ad- Vance, to 453',. Continenta! Trust Co rained a full point. and ten shares changed hends at 106 In the miscellaneous list Mergen- thaler Linotype advanced to 109. while Tanston Monotype was point easier, with 20 shares moving at 94 In the bond division Capital Traction ¥8 sold at par, Potomac Electric Power first Ss at 100', and 100.” Washington Gas Light 58 at 100', and 10014, and the 6s at 102%, for the smaller denom!- ration t, Pians for Thrift Ors Week, \ ineeting of the publicity commit. tee of the District Bankers assoc!ation was held yesterday afternoon in the roms of the association with Frederick P H. Siddons, secretary of the Amert- Can Security & ‘Trust Co. chairman presiding Among the matters under considera- tion were plans for putting forward that part of the Thrift week program in Which bankers are participating, ih- cludiny a “Bodget day,” “State Invest- ment day” and “Pa; ills day" The association more inter- cated than ever this vear in Thrift week, in s\few of the fact that Victor B. Deyber, president of the Second Na- tional Bank. ts chairman of the thrift committee; Francis G. Addison, jr., vice president of the Security Savings & Commercial Bank. is "Bank day” chaltr- man; Robert L. Fliather. of the Ameri- can Security & Trust Co. ts chairman of the “Budget day” committee. and Y. E. Booker, of Y E. Booker & Co. Investment bankers, is chairman of “Safe Investments day’ Mem bers ving with on the publicity ard Moran, B is SOT Mr. Siddons committee are How- president of the association, ex officio: B Agee Bowles. vice presi- dent of the Potomac Savings Bank: E. l. Hillyer. vice president, Union Trusi Co; Hilleary G. Hoskinson, vice president, Riggs National Bank: J. D Leonarc vice president, Washington Charter No 3625 REPORT OF ae. Bank; L. A. Slaughter, vice resident, Commercial National Bank; W. W. Bpaid, of W. B. Hibbs & Co.,, EK. Percival Wilson, secretary, National | Savings & Trust Co.; Harry cashier, Farmers & Mechanics National | Bank. Rallroad Income Report. Class 1 railroads in November had a net railway operating income of $114... 807,288, whioh for that month was at the annual rate of return of 5.08 per cent on their property investment, ac- cording to report of the bureau of rail- way economics made public yesterday. operating income was $107,168,689, or 4.84 per cent on their property invest. | ment. The compilation as to earning. is based on reports from 185 class | railroads representing total mileage of 237,453 miles. Gross operating revenues for Novem- ber amounted to §561,266,455 compared with §533,141,385 in November, 1925. Operating expenses totaled $402,652,772 com with $384.483,426 in the cor- nding month in 1935, or an in- crease of 4.7 per cent. $35,108,192 im taxes, an increase of ber, 1025. This brought the tota) tax, bill of the class 1 roads for the first eleven months in 1926 to $364,689 969. | an increase of $32,061,479, or nearly 10° ag — above the corresponding period | November, 1926, with comparative fig. ures for 1925, follow: 1926 125 $561,256,455 . 402.455.7772 35,108,192 . 146,887,288 Total op. Total op. —aueee. .. Net railway opera ing income Operating ratio 7174 72.12 Rate of return on pfoperty investment 1926, 5.08 per cent: 192%, 4.84 per cent revenues. expenses. 384.489 426 81,703,187 Promptly | Rosenberg Heads Committee. Maurice D. Rosenberg, president of the Bank of Commerce & Savings, has | been named chairman of a special com- ‘| mittee, appointed by Howard Moran. president of the District Bankers asso- ciation, to revise the constitution and by-laws of the association The necessity for a revision of the. |constitution is brought about by the @rowth of the association and its en-_| Geavors in fields not contemplated under the plans of the original or- ‘ganization. The committee on revision | will prepare its report for submission to the association at the annual con- | vention in the summer. Other members of the committee which will undertake this important | work are: George O. Walson, president | of the Liberty National Bank; Maurice Otterback, president of the Anacostia Bank, and C. H. Pope, executive vice! | president of the Munsey Trust Co Downward Trend Predicted. Upon the principles that the stock imarket usually follows trade, and that the reasons for abnormal strength have been largely exhausted by the huge 4 | disbursements of the past year, one may expect an irregular but general down- ward trend during much of 1927. says °' Moody's Investors Service tn ‘forecast. ite 1927 In forecasting on the 1027 bond mar- ket, the review declares that “bond prices should be stimulated by the plethora of capital, by the special thrift inspired by trade reactions, by the fal!- ing costs of materials. and a rise tn the efficiency of labor, by a flow of idle working capital into the bond market and by an insufficiency of new bond offerings.” BALTIMORE MARKETS. Baltimore, Md, Jan 7 (By A. P WHEAT— Close. No 2 red spot. 147°, Eastern Shure Vir inja bafrels, yellows, U. 8 No 1. #250: white yams, 30043 4506 hanore Shore maryland bushel hamp- ers, yellows, U. O 1, 754@1.15; others unchanged POUL ~ ayaa Chickens, old hens. 4', unds and over, 30@31. do. 4 to 4', pounds, 28 @ 30; others at ; we Baty and ducks EGGS— Weak: receipts, 41. ‘gariicky, do, 1.42! POTATOES -— Sweet: nearby fresh gathered Other articles unchanged NEW YORK GRAIN. New York, Jan:.:7 (By A Pp pga Spot, firm; No. 1 dark North. spring, c. 1. f. New York, all: raj} 1.693, ; No. 2 hard winter, f. 0 b New York, all rail. face No. 2 mixed durum, to arrive, $4’, No. 1 Man!}- toba, lake and i 57% In bond - CORN .S§S steady; No. 32 6. 3. £. trae Se York. al! rat! 3 yellow, OATS—-Spot, 2 to arris Ae yellow, Ag No No steady; white 5 THE METAL MARKET. New York. Jan. 7 ‘By A. Pp steadier; electrolytic «pot and futures 13 12. Tin stead, ¥y.. Spot and nearby 6725; March 6575 Tron quiet and un changed. Lead quiet, spot 765. Zinc steadier: East St Louls spot and futures 692 to 695 Antimony, spot 13.50 London, Jan 7 (By A. Pj copper spot, £55 128 6d: futures ¢56 6d. Electrolytic copper, spot. £60 futures, £62. Tin, spot, £300 2s &d- {; tures, £295. Lead, spot, £27 i7a 6d futures, £28 2s 6d. Zinc. Spot and fu- tures, £32 2« 6d Copper Reserve District No 5 CONDITION OF THE COLUMBIA NATIONAL BANK Washington 'n the District of Columbia, at the close of business on De- | cember 31, 1926 RESOURCES. . Loana and discounts banks cdorsement of thia bank . Overdrafts, unsecured U.S. Government securities owned: a Deposited value) b All other cluding United premiuins, tf any) Total “Other bonds, stocks, securities, etc Banking house, $73,336 00, furniture Lawful reserve with Fecera! Reserve . Cash in vault and amount due from national banka. . Amount. due from State banks. ‘ban in the United States ‘other than . Exchanges for clearing house , ow ned including rediscounta, acc eptances of other und foreign bills of —ew or drafts, sold with tn- to secure circulation (TU. 8. bonds par .$250,000 00 208,321.49 Staies .ciovern ment Rec uritien (in- 458.321 49 ss 579.403 To and fAxtures. “913 500 00 Bank. kers, and trust companies in items 8 and 10 . Checks on. other banks in the same city or town bank (other than item 12) Total oF ttema 10, 11, . Miscellaneous cash items. Redemption fund with A rreasurer Total 12 and 13 8 Treasurer and due from U, 8 73.241.22 |9 3,190.25 | 9 L TABILITIES. . Capital stock paid in. Surplus fund ........ . & Undivided profits .. Less current expenses paid.. . Reserved for taxes. interest, etc. accrued... . Circulating Amdéunt due Ang it due to national banks outstanding The »? en . Amount due to State banks, bankers, nited Stites and foretgn —- saegngey than included i items 24 or 26) 27. Certified checks outatanding. . . Cashier's checks o utstanding Total of items 24, 25, 26, Demand Cepor its (deposits payab) Sa ctiwiduat aaa ne oye . Certificates a money Dividends its sublect to chec borrowed ) unpaid to Federal Reserve Bank | (deferred ‘credita) 27 and 28. other than bank deposits) subject to reserve 30 days): k ey gf due in leas than 30 days (other mae | for $250,000.00 400,000.00. 70,789 13 14,500.00 249,995.00 79,619.51 1,796.03 and trust companies in the 516,226.38 | 4,618.71 9,461.47 $611,722.09 2,518,669. &3 16,005.00 7,743.00 Total of demand deposit (other ‘than bank deposits) $0 and 33 subject to reserve, tems 29, . 62,541 ,607.83 » ©.8.8 3-6 Time deposits subject to reserve (payable after 30 da s, or sub- ject to 30 days or more . Other time deposits . notice, and — savi mee 779,231.55 In November, 1925, their net railway) Class 1 railroads in November paid: $3,316,005, or 10.4 per cent over Novem- | ean ilation for class 1 raliroads in| $1584, 141.285 | 107,153 689 | Standard. $3,067,360 a5 ; 4R2 SO | 86,836 00 | 327,621.11 | $63,110.26 | 2.278. 12 |: 74,750 53 |: 12,500.00 | . $4,948,913 47 | x THE WASHINGTON Poke 4 5 5O ‘Cer IUCE-—ASupplies oderate mrinrkrt dull ates Iceberg type, 4-5 dor stivy around 2 40. eberg type. 4-. to lal he «2.50 baskets Stavimians, d-inch, 1.50; » under RTO‘ I, AS | Chaplin et size, “y t fAady 4 ‘hap “aif ac ir 2 io a ne) iis wion or o nie seconde 7 3.00 POULTRY ‘ ‘arent fancy, +00 BEANS ‘ sarkave, nearpy nanged Suppl FLOUR QUOTATIONS. (By A shipments 4 haat bes? s i) ai ‘1OM }’ ( 86.515 ind mic * Crates +) 7f 2 7! Minneapolis Jan 7 | FLOUR Inchanges barrels | BRAN 00 to 26 } SO 26 Charte: No. 744! Rese REPORT OF ¢ ONDITION or Tht 46; T Skew fowls. young keats, Turkeys, fowls, 26, top liberal, steady liberal: and moderate, firm, hea Arizona Ligtit, Michivan, moatly moderate steady POTATOES Supplies market alight land, stave barrels light; Fiorida, matiyvy en light market steady. Florida ; moatly as 6 00 Supplies market steady e District No LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET. packed, creamery, 20 422; fancy candied top. 40. 28 a 30: 47 @48: 40 Te 32. keats, 90 14.4 Lambs, Barreis: 1. Grimes} last up, 3.504 medium to) Delicious, 3 50; few very large size, high as.3.75; medium extra fancy Staymans, 2.25 Marvyiand and inches | fine quality | unclassified, | 2'5 up, 50 a Tod Ojid stock . Danish type loride |! ,= round ade- Califor- 6.00 46.25; —. demand C‘allfornia 4 25 “a 2 VD 4.00 100. demand Michigan UU. &. No il, KacKs Cireen around ce. 100 41.10 mod. North Car Yellows pep- SO: me Cie. 7 (HW) ight: Call for ‘ ‘ dit! Coy! + tee een 5 COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK he District of Columbia ness ber: 3] 1926 At Washington. tn at the of bus! - - RESOURCES theluding rediscount: reign bills of anh f this ban} a discount anks and with in dorsemen?t (overdrafts ured U. S Government securit a Deposited to secure ‘Value; All other inciudl ‘ ther exc) i mrnse: 5S bonds pa: | ities 000,000 | b States Cyover if any) United hnhment secur ne premiums 1.354,123.5! Tota! Other bonds, stock securities, et Customers’ liabliilty account of “ac bank and by other banks for ac: outstanding Banking bouse, $1.681.946 901; furniture and fixtures. Real estate owned other than banking house Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank Items with Federal Reserve Bank in process of collection Cash in vault and amount du& from national! banks Amount due from State banks, bankers, and trust companies tn the United States (other than included tn items 8. 9 and i0 Exchanges for clearing house —- Checks on other banks tn the same city or bank ‘(other than Item 12 Total of items 9.10. 11 Miscellaneous cash [tema Redemption fund with Treasurer Other assets OM Lied eptances” executed by ount of this bank s this and now $75.475 84 Wh as reporting $i 685, 562 00 Vv 8. Treasurer and due from t 8& Total LIABILITIES Capital stock paid Surplus fund Undivided prefts Reserved for taxes, etc 4. Circulating notes outstan ding Amount due to Federal Reserve Bank (deferred credits) . Amount due to national banks . Amount due to State banks, bankers and the United Statea and foreign countries cluded tn items 24 or 25). . Certified checks outstending . Cashier's checks outstanding Total of items 24, 25, 26, 27 and 28 Demand deposits (other than bank deposits) subject | (deposits payable within 30 days) 129. Individual Geponite aubject to check | 80. Certificates of deposit due in less than money borrowed) State, county, or other municipal deposits secured by of assets of this bank or surety bond Dividends oe gem ee a4. Other demand deposits | Total of demand deposits: (other than bank de- posits) subject to reserve, items 29, 30, J1, 33 and 34 Time deposits subject subject to 30 days or more notice, and postal savings) Certificates of deposit (other than for wagctad borrowed) Other time deposits Postal savings deposits. interest. accrued frust companies in (other than in- #1.771.983 21 to reserve $0 days (other than for | 31 pledge $8,152.904.01 to reserve (payable after 30 days, or 85. 87. 38. .. $3,631 ,786.89 postal savings), including eposits of United States items 35, 37 and 38 . United States deposita (other than war loan de it disbursing officers Bills payable (tncluding all ‘obligations representing money borrowed other than rediscounts) . . Notes and bills rediscounted, including acceptances of other banks and foreign bills of sornang? or drafts sold with in- dorsement of this bank... . Letters of credit and travelers’ checks sold for cash and out- account and i . : Total of time deposits aubject to ‘reserve, | 43. (oT) Dec “ry OOH RY! 1.3128 8 194,12 .5 945.843 5 58.482 72 1.757.422 7 134.771 2 9932 246 388.129 649.745: 109,879 } 465.788 3) 71,919 84 3,604 08 74,548 71 71,692 70 | £1 000,000.00 15; | 13 demand | aemand rates demana Texaa, WOMAN IS TORTURED 3 HOURS BY THIEVES ‘Burned With Lighted Cigars, She Tells Hiding Place of $10,000 in Jewels. Chicago, Jan. 7 fand tortured for three hours while her (husband was held prisoner in an ad- |joilning room of thelr suburban home Henry Everett ed (By night, Mrs. mF.) Bound | collapsed and told three bandits where to find jewels and securities at 810,000. “I'll they giving the atrained at three hours she yielded to the pain of | die first,” attempted to frighten information, whil his wire bonds. she screamed wher into ‘erett | after | er le Ev but ‘burns inflicted with lighted cigar ends and revealed. the location safe Everett. self seared barec with hour later, the shoulders and even which haif about ATINA burns i who mataged to re found about physicians of ia * all lease him- and her feared might leave her permanentiy disfigured Mrs Everett, again W turer the nent physician, Boonville Cecil imst real hia itfe gage Cire Years in prison who before sl] waa the widow millionaire spice society by Henry Evere fn 1923 Rush atartiec! pon Of LD); fic) i@ married of James nmianufac- ping with | {t. promi- (:ets 2? (B Professor, Slayer, Mo Jan. 7 Cockertil, 53 ructor who Killed F } estate denier SAVINGS In Co Was sentenced ilt Judge! Westhues to B beca une veaterda,s Norfolk section, bushe! demand , clee- } Oni, fp from national bar 14 ' ge, ; 18 $18,118,21835 | 400,000 00 | 2! 131.353'78 | 66 8638 3) 1,000,000.00 | 82,040.32 | 73,128.17 750,609 52 19. 2459.40 46.861 BO ! 6.971.004 44 | 353,207.95 | 1,.279,412.38 20,232 50 | 135.046 54 | 534,058.76 3,054,880 82 42,847.31 610,166.54 | 900,000.00 | 124,046.45 | To Mietrict of Columbia, Capital . Other ; . Poatal savings deposite..... REPORT oF CONDITION © Farmers & Mech forme! \ ears ae be language | Turner. | '- 3 ’ ] ‘ ; stim of Turners Farni Morte | hy | LOdaAY serve we yee anics National Bank © Dietrive { fle 1 is eae eth KELSO Re ES eetata owners ime hee! bank tf law? Tie wit Resefrve Rank yp eseret eye wit) Bank) tn pir tion Cash in and amount due ks fue from State ha: triuat TRL Amount i Com Tra clearing house other hanks tn thi: of town as report » > forher thao ( hecas o1 eame city lteme serve Bank! loeat ed outatde af ctt ir town of report ing bank bh Miscellaneous lfemes can’) Redemption fun Treawirer and S Treasurer Other gsaete if ant tal LIAKRLLITIES atock paid in Surplus fond a Undivided fits h iesaerve for f $50. 7AR_ 49 Bx) (hRG TO pra lleaerved fares Interest a accrued . Clreniating notes outstanding Amount due to Federal Reserve Hank (deferred credite) Certified checks outetanding Cashier's checks outstanding Total of Iteme 24, and 2s $36,520 24 Demand depostts (other then bank depostta) subject to Resetve (depAeite parable within 80 dave) Individual deposits ec Dividends unpaid : Other deniand depoasita, .. Total of demand deposits (ether than hank de posite) subject to Re serve, Items 20, 92 and 44 ... $91,884,491 > Time depostts subject to Re serve (payable after 80 days, or eublect. to B80 daya of more notice, and postal aay inge)! Certificates of depoait (other than for money borrowed)... time deposits a 27. sulbvtect ta time to a5, Total of subject Itema deposita Reserve. 87, and gs t% $1,000,828 80 Mitte payable (including all ob ligationa representing miney borrowed other than redi« counter) , seh “- tal W nebineton, on ded ‘wee tm O20 al 18. 705% nao 00 PT1.05 | 4 12.861.485 | ¢ 5,000.00) | #4. 40%, 73. ; ha i mm, « mo finally | Valued hia wife! her | face | re on 21. Une Exchange London 122 francs 80 | ‘centimes Five per cent loan 62 francs The dollar was quoted at 25 francs 30% centimes London, Jan. 7 (By A. P) Bar silver (24 «15-16d per ounce; money 3!4 per ecnt; discount rates short bills 41,4, per cent; three-month 45 per cent : NEW YORK MONEY MARKET. New York, Jan. 7 (By A. P) Call money easy; a!) loans, 414; closing bid, '4\.; tlme loans steady; rr.fxed collateral, 60-90 days, 4!, a4° four-six months, 4'4 74%, prime paper, 4'%4 dollars, MT) a. mercantile Bar | 40 % silver 57%; Mexican '15¢ higher; best come | Veals, 19 “Gee | Be er enaineimmane LIVE STOCK MARKET. Chicago, Jan. 7 (By A. P.) (U. 8. Department of . iculture) .---CATTLE-- Receipts, ed steers and yearlings gy @ enay ‘on ‘kinds of value to sell at 0 downward; mostly 15c to 25c oe wer tor last two days; better grade offer-| 1 fra...B ‘pincnae yong: BE apeen’: load stead 11,50, best yearlings, 10.50; Peune fen og BI ateers, 8.60” feeders and stockers mostly 6.75 Bal 78: | ae steady: other killing classes rue c mer yah bulk vealers to packers, ” HOO8- Receipts, 33,000; closing ac- tive, strong; bulk desirable 230 to 300 pound averages late, 11. ab ii 06: yo pi 230 to 260 pound weights limi ited o ate round; market Ses atrong to pa higher than bes ts up more; 2 pound averages 12.26: bulk ie to 3 bulk weigh ere acking sows, 1050 @11. ‘00: Fd pe rs Pea 9 - to 11.26 or better; ship- | 12,000; holdover. | SHEEP.—-Receipts, 15c to 25c higher than few Western to kerk top tives ae —. wooled j weights, rr 28 a i 36. er strong. 9 i) ro @10.00; sheep strong: fat ewes 7.00; top, 7.25; feeding lambs strome +0 cks, 12.25; bulk. 114041216: nothing choice oneres New York, Jan. (By P. CATTLE—Receipts, 920; en 7.00@10.60; State bulls, 00 @ 7.50; cows, 2.00 #6.00. CALV E 8—Receipts. 1,670, steady. estimated 11,000; .—— ' Steers, fat lambs! 13" er top 20 arf best a common to prime, 6.00 @ 17, ‘culls and little calves, 7.00@9.00; ares i ae Al rentes 52 francs 50) to medium weights, 12. 60 @ 13.00; | roughs, bills | "| TONSEED ‘OIL—Prime ; era and buttermilks, 5.00 @6.00; SHE P AND LAMBS—Receipts, 7.250; Pe ” gheep. 2.50 2.00: lambs, State, 10.00 @ 13.50; atenacs Southerns, 13.50; culls, a HOGS—-Receipts, 3, 400; steady. a 13 So: 10. 00 a 10. 75. COTTONSEED OIL MARKET. New York, Jan. 7 (By A. P.).—COT- ‘ crude, 6.75; spot, 8.50; Jan- May, medium to prime, 122513.00: heavy hogs, 12.25@ a rellow, rime summer + 5: March, 8.47; uary closed 8. 8.60; July, 8.74. eee ee + em OIL QUOTATIONS. City, Pa., Jan. 7 (By A. P.) Credit balance, $3.05; runs, 40,532; average runs, 53,9016; shipments, 42,- 781; average shipments, 59.651 — Ol PERIODIC STATEMENTS of a bank's condition enable its publte to gauge the institution's prog- ress and policles The t nition to pass Judgment upon its strength and the soundness of Its Frist Company of the District of Celumbla takes satis- | faction in presenting this report as follows: KELPORT OF CONDITION OF THE UNION TRUST COMPANY OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA W ashingto! ee RES including foreign of this @1.9946.81. securities owned eks. securities 41.1528.731.48: f other bndorsemen? 2 Overdrafts. sec | ; U S. Governmetli* ‘4 " i OG Rea! estate ouned than Cash in vault Amount due from Tyriltedt Sts State banks (other than in iter Hanks +) ‘ t) ri¢ 1d ' 10, 11 and banks (in« ity or Lown s ; hecks and drafts lo antec ¢ Orher ass utside ets rota! (fockerlll was convicted | LIABILITIES ( apital ae ; paid in Surplus fund n Undivided profits ° D Reserve for nilscellane TMACH, LLCTeSL, ( § DaAnKS the United States and foreign C‘ertified checks hayes Se Treasurer's check: outstanding Total of items 26.°27 and Reserved for Amoulit CG i¢’ ute 2 Demand deposits (other than bank deposits) within 30 days to check (Gepo Sits payable Individual de posits 5! Dividends Other demand tal of Gepogits) subje and 34 e deposits ibject to reserve ject to 30 davs or more notice Certificates of deposit (other th Other time deposits Total of time dep {tems 35 and 37 ‘ than the ibtect ii] pee at ‘ Cenosits a | ge . * - a demand deposits t: ? ti Ait) ali mits wher ne Total ity of Washington EDSON B. OLDS, solemnly swear that the above s nel bye ile f ribed and sworn District Vice President to before me S'tiDs Seal.) J. DUTTON t Attest JAMES B. LAMBIFE D J. KAUFMAN EDWARD J. STELLWAGEN W. S HARBAN ORD PRESTON UTHER F SPEER THOS P MORGAN REPORT 7 1 etc irniture and fixtures. $120,273.24 ing house and amount due from national banks... : hankers and trust companies in included in ttem 10) bank reser the BAIMTie tii ' lud of reporting bank. us Purposes te accrued bankers countries ther ve, items 29 pavyab and postal savings) ‘ or subject above stated of Columbia, ss and Treasurer of the tatement Is true, to the best of m EDSON B. OLDS, Vice President and this 6th day OF CONDITION OF » District of Columbia, at the close of business on Decem- ber 31, 1926 OURCES rediscounts — of exchange or bank uNnseC ured, 81 564.92 3,5 (ineluding prem! of s0id . $4.819.899 21 61.73 00 000 3.396358 84 acceptances drafts, ims if owned 422, 183 87 409,777.59 190,167 83 or town as reporting $1.022.129.29 ne Federal Reserve Bank) 22,366.03 ea @a6.50; culls, 7380: | 12.00 @ ji. ) 822.69 | $10,553 724.51 $2.009.000.00 1, REPORT OF CONDITION or TUE ANAC. BESOURCH:. Loans and discounts, tncludia rediscounts, acceptances ether banks and fereiga bille of exchange or drafts, solid with indoteement of o bank O , Overdraft, secured . . Uther beads, stocks, securities, &«., owned . Banking house, $05, 177. oa; fur niture & fAxtures, $4, 404.08 . Cash tn vault and amount due from national banke . Amount due from State banks, 14. Miscellaneous cash 19 bankers and iruet compen- les in .the United Mtates ‘other than inciude@d in item 10) , seen 1) and Total of Ttema 1 $65,756.42 jtemea Tote! ...., : ‘ set LIABILITLES., Capital atock paid Murpiue fund Undivided profits Amount due to national banks . Certified checks outstanding .. 25 and 27 : $14,566.28 Demand deponite (other then bank deposits) subject to re- serve (deposits payable with in O days): Total of Items . Indivirfnel deposits subject to check . Certificates of deposit due in 83. . Certificates leon than 30 days (other than fur money borrowed)’ Dividends unpeid Total of demand depes- its (other than bank de- posits) subject to re serve, Itema 29, 30 an Pa | . $397, 405, 17 Time deposits subject to re serve (payable after 30 day« or subject to 30 days or more notice, and postal sar ings: of deposit ‘other than for money borrowed).. . Other time deposits .. Total of time deposits sub- ject to reserve, Iteme 85 and 37...§749,351.00 SANK, | At Anacostia, in the nad of Colom the close of business December ber 31, 1, a 87 108.01 103,046, Be 34,174 \67 a . $ 27,577 85 District of Columbla. es: | W. L. KOONTZ, Cashier of the. abore- named bank. do sclemaly swear that the above statement is true, to the best of edge and belief. Subscribed day of January, (Sea!) _ W, L, KOONTZ, and «orn nl We. &. Correct—Attest: MAURIC 7 J. FRA L. W. ‘ THOMPSON, my ksew Cashier; are to before me tate rayeS JR... Notary OTTERBACK, CAMPBELL, Publie, : Directors. At Washington, BANK OF REPORT OF CONDITION oF THE WwooD the close of business RESOURCES. 2. Leans and discounts, includin rediscounts, acceptances o other banks and foreign billie of exchange or drafts, sold i 8. J. a. government securities 500,000.00 | $462,769.40 356.19 -. 463.125 59 49,970.50 and trust companies in 98.208 .25 13,723.11 19.818 97 , $131,750.33 subject to reserve 4,787 562 29 4,518.00 | ; 405,370.05 | than bank J a5 197.450 3 le after 39 clays, or } SUD- money borrowed) , 1.973, 927.7 reserve #1.981.927.75 to 8.090 00 | $10,553,724 51 | easurer. vy of January, 1927. WAINWRIGHT, Notary Public. CHARLES F. WILSON. (+ THOMAS DUNLOP. FRANK C. HENRY, I. BALDWIN ( RGE E. FLEMING. Hi NT WCOMER ‘Director above-named bank, | knowledge | | | day of January, EE ‘ ’ ‘HE I , LINCOLN NATIONAL 3ANK, At Washineton, tn the Dist: ict of Columbia, at the close of December business on 31, 1926 RESOURCES 1. Loans and discounta, in dorsement of this bank ® Overdra{fts unsecured : U. S. government sec owned Irities a peper ted to secure circulation (U mue All other United cluding, premiums States ; cv ve if any) 5) Total other. bonds 6. Bankine houses, 7 Rea! Bh Lawful reserve 10. Cash in vauit 1] stocks. securities, Acc., 6345 248 53. with United &§ Exchanges for Checks on other bank (other than Total of Ttema 10, Checks and drafts on the . clearing house item 12) > aes bankas rnment furniture estate owned other than banking house Federal Reserve Bank... and amount due from national! Amount due f “om State banks, bankers and trust companies. in ates (other than included in Items 8 and 10). banks in the same city or town as reporting and 13 (ineluding Federal Reserve Bank) owned ‘luding rediscounts, acceptances of other banks and foreign bills of exchange or drafts, sold with In- S. bonds par * $120,000.00 securities (in- 348.354 50 374,486.02 | 121,587.50 438 593.67 287 822.99 and fixtures, $29 237.49 banks 212,460 63 281,958.58 $829 979. 06 loc ated outside of city or town of reporting bank Redemption fund with 8. treasurer Other nasacts Uy Tota! tregsurer and due from VU. LIABILITIES Capital stock paid tn Surplus fund fivided profits notes outstanding i 1s | 20. 23. Circulating to national banks Abount due to State. banks, Amount due in Itema 24 or 25) Certified checks outstanding: Cashier's checks outstanding Total of Items 24, 25, 26, 27 and 26 .... Amount due to Federal Reserve Bank (deferred credits) 161 261 04 112,000.00 24,625 58 1,045 44 bankers and trust companies in the United States and Rove countries (onnee than included | (Real) _ 229,500.00 | Dietrict of Columbie., I, RAY the abore cet hank. do solemniy awear that the ahore statement {s true. . Banking ned: al othe United States gorern- ment securities (inacludiag remiums, if any) . Other bonds, stocks, securities, 4c., owned $84,160.14; furniture and fixtures, $17,349.41 . Cash in rault and amount due from national! beoks . Amount due from State banks, and truet compan the United States then incinded in bankers fee to Items ‘10 and $35.43 Total L [ABIL ITIES Capital «tock pald in Murplus fuad / ha a Undivided profits $1,007.28 on hb Reserve for Interest. 1 Certified checks ontetanding.. Cashier's checke ontetanding.. Total of Iteme 27 and 2a 1.32900 24 Demand deposita fother than bank deposital anhject to re- xerve (depoalts payable with in 20 days) Individual deposita — to cher ; % e twee? Other time de posite Tetal of demand depos. ita fother than hank de- subiect to fre. Iteme 2 and 826). 122 AS me deposite subject to re- serve (payable after 80 days, or eubiect to 30 days or more notice. and postal ear- ings Certificates of depoalt fother than for moner horrovwed). Other time deposite Total of time denosite sub- ject to reserve, Tteme 35 and ST. ..8987.114.19 Bille -payahie (inc!inding all ob- ligations representing money horrowed other than redie- “ounts) ee io the District of Colum December 31, BRIGHTS Total aa (OND L. SCHREINER | knowledge and belief, r AYMOND L 1927. A Nota | Correct—Atteat | | | i i $4,834,388.37 A 2,296.26 | | 468,354.50 | 587,215.21 | 47,736.86 | 213,996.62 | 11,740.82 | $292,372.17 Demand deposits (other than bank depoalts) subject to reserve (deposits payable within 30 days): Individual deposits subject to check.... deposit due in less than 30 days (other than for Certificates o money borrowed) Dividends unpaid ($16, 000 payable January a 1927). . Total of demand deposits (other than bank de Os! te) ‘sub- fect to reserve, Items 29. 30 and 33 2,638,767.32 rime deposits subject to reserve (payable after 30 days, or sub- ject to 30 days or more notice, and postal savings) | 35, /87. Other time deposits Total of time deposits subject to reserve, Items Certificates of deposit (other than for money borrowed) 35 and $3.446,791 80 2.660,015.32 | 62,520.00 | 16,232.00 | ¢ RARTON Ww ee eee t Washington, the close of business on December 51, 1 40,063 71 | . Other bonds, stocks, . Banking . Certifie OSBORN. a PERRY, ey ee I, Cashier ef to the best of wy SCHREINER, Cashier. Raobecribed and sworn to before me this 6th BR. CALDWELL. ry Publie. RILA vena, Directors, REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE WASHINGTON SAVINGS BANK, in the District of Columbia, RESOURCES Loane and discounts, Including rediscounts, acceptances of other banks and foreign bills of exchange or drafts, sold with indorsement of thle bank . : . Overdraftes unsec ured ee securities, &c., owned . house, ‘furniture and Oixtures Real estate owned other than banking house ... Cash in vault aad amount due from national) banka . Amount due from Btate banks, bankers and trust compen. fee in the United States (other than includ 4 tn Item 19) . Checka on other banks in ‘the same city or town as bepert: Ing bank ; Total and 13 Itemea $114, 373. “as RY 1038, * wont 134,828.16 64.844. 8h 9.730.341 84,728.16 3,128.61 Total.. LIABILITIES. . Capital stock paid in . Burplue fund . Undivided profits . Certified checka Mod SITS Total of Item 27 $60.00 Demand deposita (other then bank deposita) subject to re- verve (deposits payable with. in 30 daya): . Individual peceiae meonerey to check . Dividenda un Total of demand depos. its (other than bank de. porits) anbject to re. en Item 2) and . $276,014.14 Time Srnshick auhieet to re. serve (payable after 90 days, or subject to 3 days or morethotice, and pestal aar. ings: tea of depostt (other than for money borrowed). . Other time deposita Total of time denesita a ject to reserve, Iteme / AS and 7... $362 925 08 . Bille payable (tnc'uding all ob. $709,871.92 $190,000.00 24,000.00 5.072.45 60.80 376,874.14 3,046.60 22,168.07 ligation« representing money borrowed other than redis- connts) . Postal savings deposite Total of time de its tems oe Game ne posits subject to reserve, i Ht. SELNY, Cashier of the above. named 58,382.72 ; bank, do solemnly swear that the above state 70,841.24 | ment is true to the beat of my knowledge and ——— nnn | DOllef. HN. L. SELBY. , ‘ ‘ e arhie ‘ 8,118,218.35 | | Subscribed and sworn to before me this day of January, 1927 | (Seal. ) FREDERTC Ww Notary i ' 200,00 37 00 | It. Bills payable (tncluding all obligations representing money bor- rowed other than rediscounts) — standing . Acceptances executed by other banks for account of this bank . Liabilities other than. those above stated. _— $7,686,192.33 eit! District of Columbia, ss; eteaies ot Guta 1, JAMES A. SOPER, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that! |. JOHN PD. LEONARD, T ot ie Hee above statement is true, to the best of my knowledge and beilef. above-named bank, deo solemnly sweer that JAS. A. SOPER, _Cashier, the above statement is true, to the bet of my Subscribed and sworn to before me this 6th day al Januar knowledge and belief. ; (Seal.) HELENA D. REED, Ne notary Public, JOHN D. LEONARD, vr ' Correct —-Attest . yr gen and on to before me FLOYD KE. DAVIS. H. L. WILKINS, AF ORT: Oe AMeE ee, Ane W. W. GRIFFITH, WwW. D. SULLIVAN, Notary Public. H. T. OF FTERDINGER. LEROY W. HERRON, ROBT. A. DOVE, S. M. CHABE, , 04,048, 913.67 67 dent of the above-named bank, do solemn! e rare: is true, to the best of * knowledge and belief. ANK J , President. Subscribed and sworn to before me this oun day e. Jan 1927. JOH SCOTT. Total Total City of Washington, District ‘of Columbia. BS: I, JAMES H. BADEN, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear f that the above statement is true, to the best of my knowledge and belie JAMES H. BADEN, Cashier. ieee eR and sworn to before me this 6th day of January, 1927. (Seal.) ANNA B. ENGEL, Notary Public Correct—-Attest: R. GOLDEN DONALDSON. JAMES B. REYNOLDS, L. A. SLAUGHTER, GEORGE TULLY VAUGHAN JAMES SHARP, H. BRADLEY DAVIDSON, sth @wear that the ‘abov nities | Pub) Correct. Atteet G. LL WILLIAM ROBERT D. WEAVER, TILOMAS J. STANTON | MM. WALTERS. WILLIAM C. GWYNN, 1 MeKENNEY BERR\ W. M. BRALTI. (HARLES H. CRAG 4USEPrH H. LEE, Seal.) b NICHOLSON Correct— Attest : Notary aa “WE P HARRY BLAKE. W. CLARENCE DUVALL. L.. WHITING ESTES, ©. FENTON FADELEY ALBERT F. FOX. ERNEST C. GUY, DAVID J KAUFMAN, GEORGE M. LEIMBACH, ~* H. MILANS, . MILLER, 8. PRATT, B. FRANCIS SAUL. JOHN N. SWARTZELL (Real) TOWNSEND RUSSELL. Correct—Attest: E. C. DAVISON, HAYDEN JOHNSON PERCY H. RUSSEL! A. M. RIZIK, ALBERT 8S. GATLEY. SAM'L. C. REDMAN GEO. C. PUMPHREY PETER LATTERNER, H. B. NORTON JR...

Page 19

THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, JANUARY 8, 3 eRe ~ 1927. yt aaa Baas nS - ‘ es gees Ae 3 ce ty ‘ ; Sli WEE Morac’ Neos With a Careful Doral of nen —_ wee + Ce TT SA A AL TT CE iy tT oe ee wre = ian aiemeeetnmtdlinnd ds i oo tr Oe oe aay ——aew eee ee ~~ woe ve 2 a ee ee ET ene Che Washington Post CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Word Rate " s % . 5 CENTS A WORD fer day in agate type for ade running ene oF two dare or heticonsecutive imeertions. Ne ad accepted for lees than 15 words or the Folid ads tn S-point trpe, & ente per werd or double the rate per lise. line of & polut type (26 spaces to @ counted as two agate lines; 10 point {roe net permitted in ade less than 14 lines deep llounses, - Tioome Apertments « Wanted, iifure fer Sate rom Dealers, Situations Wanted, ustness Opportunities, Ads Most [ke [ald for at Time Ad le Inserted Cash receipts niust be presented when re eBerting refund All ade restricted to thelr proper cleesi- Ccation The Tost reserves the right to edit asd Classify o!| advertixements Also the right te reject ade that it deewe objectionable Notify The Poet iumedigtely if your ad ts incorrect. Not respousible for errors after the first insertion. The Post does everything within tte power to censor the classified ade and keep them perfectiy clean and honest, and would Sppreciate it if auy reader wil! call ite at tention to any ead that they know to be misieading., fraudulent or. misclassified. CLOSING TIME FOR ADS le @ p. m. for the dally edition and 6 D. m., Saturday, for the Sunday edition. TELEPHONE YOUR AD TO MALN 4205 &e6 ask for ‘Classified Department.” . a onateen Charge Account will be ended to those having a telephone heted 4 their own name. A bill will be giniled after the frat insertion Discontinuance Orders must be made ia writ or pretection to acvertisers, fur xcept such orders can not be received hy tele Dphone —s _ HOUSES FOR SALE COLORED APARTIMEN! Heawt ‘nveetmenr in Apartment rented will pprrne SMM) cash) oOwttl Washington Poat HOUSE W ashing int Tease haticlle ton Fach rents this Roxy 27 s CHEVY CHASE Hiave new, hardwood abie cash terms Rox. fire; lace ne reason your brick house floors, built-in features ofier refused, balance 230, Washingion Post COLORED. el room owl Beat northwest location; properties; «mall cash easy monthly terms Post. SUMMIT PLACE NE., 18936—Six room newly papered: electric lighte, furnace eoal @¢ , $7,000 High elevation, fest achool opportunities in city (wher jivaving town pen for Inapection dav and evening except Sunday North o100 \" “yr ‘ syurr ’ ’ , ROCK CREEK CHURCH RD., Might room and two -bat! in e@ toca fion particulariy suitable for ai dentiat of phyatoiag, atreet car and bea service within Lim) feet The house has just teen done over and je in exvellent conditlen Hat water heal heel ail mextern conveniences The price is only THO ahd can he purchased] of Very reneon able terme Your tnapectlan ie tuvited THOS. b. JARRELL CO. REALTORS 781 10th Ww J Mt. Owner. large anid payment wit) Hox 264%, Washington 8 very home hen. Lone Kt Main 7664 o 10 Pleasant Bargain lenving cltv will. sell heautiful semi-detached home rooms & ~bath, double enclosed sleeping porch --servant’s. room In hasement; ny. §., quartered oak floors all house. Screens and awnings, Call Potomac 1099 after 6 p. m. TQ ne a. over Brick Residence 24 Feet Wide § Rooms: Baths, $11,75 chotee jaca hot water e fa fonvenien represe: vner, and te type of Ike sure } ‘ m 10) Noderny 7404 Alaska The fHouse at Ave Super 1} e orrer?® cif pr! ” g 5 Leedy., eranium «af arehitect Ave., Matin Arents. ait Ine Llib Conn 1044, Sole ea New Seven-Room Brick House Three blocks west of street overlooking park. be bought for $9,000 £00 cash and low payinents. Best buy Pleasant. Address Box 2438 Washington Post mre WASHING TON'S DISTINC- TIVE HOME, 1627 Kennedy Place. N.W., facing Rock Creek Park fromt and side, specially built by owner for his own home. Basement, patil L6th (‘an with monthly fn Mt - we 4] dry, ‘loae?t inelnerator Hot water water heater, rt First F loor. mes! liting room, losets), Billiard Aintng .roem room (With ape syatern and table}, breakfast hitehen tilled, tollet tlled eil front and base rete Reception (with china ; eiz) venti) ator reom (tlie fivoering: closet for cleaning pier porches, reinforced co Second Floor. Four bedrooms (with -large closets) sewing reom (with large 2 bathroome (wit) Ghowerrs:, large linen els -e draw cloret for biankets and «urtatns, broom closet for cleaning w'enali« Third Floor. Three bedrooms, ception reom, any office room bathroom (arage for 4 cars. auto pit, running water @lectric lights, ose weather atripped throughout rice, 803.000 Property clear reasonabia termes own by appolatmen: Leedy, Inc., 1115 Conn. Ave. Main 1044, eine?) me) intg ; re solid ho x.) ; WEST OF 14TH Above Webster, $12,000 Bedres ick Home ba bkeoet ‘Wide pichup home ollent A fer any one wie is in this section condition, and with hot-water vrs, &e. There A real looking for @ liouse fe in ex: absolutely imod heat, hardwog fl fp parage. N. L. SANSBURY CO.,, INC ‘418 Eve at. ne Main [ioe £10 ——— eee ef “APARTMENT. HOUSES INVESTORS, ‘ATTENTION | We have Heted two apartments prove highly eatiefactory investments to the coneervative investor, They are both amal! K | 812 17th St. ‘eae south ‘Street. | mA | ' ; | emai. his: at 74 _REALTY EXCHANGE NEAR THE, CATHEDRAL Owner of a new of 8 rooms and 2 bathe. would lik S.-W corner semidetached house | 8I1X ROOMS ej to exchange his equity of $9,500 for a semalier NW thie lovation (an riguit party } house, preferably jquulck deal with Stimeon THOS. E. JARRELL CO. | Kea ltore | 1th St. NW Ser t2 Mata 74 wm — LOTS FOR SALE EAST OF CONN. AVE. —On Upton street, tlevation (a desirable building site), feet front, adjoining Iloly Franklin 7645, K & Newman. Valuable aite on 16th Ideal lovation for a THOS. E. JARRELL CO. Keal \Ww street near ave fore 721 10th St, Main 706 10 * aie , “ wn , . . First Commercial Ground 140 feet of first comme «ial ground [n up and thickly populat | section on one of Washington's no heavily traftk avenues during the entir day. ’hene us further marticulare ALLAN E. WALKI ESTABLISH Ka, W mt ke & CO., lipo! Matin 29 ROW-HOUSE LOTS WHERE HOUSES butit in Art quick JARVIS & (" loth St this the COMPANY, N. W eell; 0 in 3O dares Washington M. ©. hievtiees best buy lr oe OL | LAND FOR SALE DEVELOPERS OR INVESTORS ¥ . feitia . " BUSINESS nade BARBER SHOP, first «1 in town, for quick Karber Suppis ; INVESTIGATE and Address i%* Ian “>a hie or ores Pas wt) empleo Box 15 I HAVE a a email tury rie! Int ested that nj ther revuilree houid re AmMou peaple and Ye lnvestign ih he giad to without rreepeorey! ion . ; Pm anit trieent? NTs ules e@! Was te ‘emt ey dgte te VEO biee’ iii or OR WOMEN Ab Aas ’ (£001) MIA* wart fa VE TORS TO A LARGE PORPORATION INS ESIMENT REQUIRED STAKI BUTHER MEN es, "TTS ON TJ4 WASHINGTON, he 1d WOMEN (Al VESTMENT WL, iete ire ’ OLD estattiahed with iarge ('olumbin val ri yi a7 (i i ato i ai ' omit The ii@¢e2 o WANTED, $2800 » den heating cement ttle oat 2 aftfructure Aah Bee tile wel} (minions wale DAM) authorized Fig sek W bautrachogt te bios MONEY TO LOAN MONEY loaned 4 twit meonthiv oper evening rarce, (48 Ml ave. te | MONE Y toaned on a ti *T) A? no . - REAL ESTATE LOANS _ QUICK MONEY _ LEND: 23 AXD 3D TRUSTS ON MARTVILAND AND TP 4 pars To COMPLETE COURTEOUS BERVICH C. F. WARING, , Bis MAIN Jane ihm {f anal helow stlmtiar uee eh) OO) cent, ne kharea tr Laildreas Was cont W ili thi Tt. it. 1! tftoretetlles bring Papers wl? 1a) large r “Sater bh hot he C lari A “ tial Zoom H1ns is -8e Northea rivwories the {) Btn NE st shopping tilexl Ave. N.W. Main 5027 1” lis bath DOWN TOWN ath good a ’ s] Mt] large ripest beating iis NGFELILOW — “sey for and plant ~ I arTreer AF RITZ VE AIN rooming RAINIER ‘ Jers conl heathy Teen NW seal por ‘hes post 1 8222 19TH STREET N.W. rnd rage W ry f i! Tenis "Ouse i 7 “%. ‘ ! i364 KA . ie PHIS NORTEE ¢ ne A ! WM 14: ~ bathe Pent Al E BST i bow tlie me rh "L.EASAN iti A\MILY F K & . Biers . ND | NDE RS Phbie Sl ’ it a - i) Miuin J ascmidetached Sivoo NW, £70 Ow ATS $80 00 aK, APITOL, PN( {itt SUBURBAN FOR RENT mio Na ler breukfas RD. NE yyr nif eieva PAKK PARK KD 1} ST 1439 n? THE ] tr rt OM aan! ‘ COPLEY ait x ner PIT LIPS TER gti ’ 4! “ A lon 4 ROC RANE ay: ’ rirPrat ms, jt THE kee BAC HFI rriis e ; " ] STONE COLONTAL Se ee} N.W MANCHESTER ral * “mith COURTS rewit? M ' APARTMENT pra i” i cat kh ‘ al ‘ Sd % > ae Furnished AR lI6TH—+! iy ah ‘ 7 f'n! 4 1804 ‘+ ‘ 1426 ul | $24) each An? af RAC) ! hk hie ‘ ‘ HILL&SID} OR 8 APT tis J ea! ! ig fireplace Be NAR, Ine \lain E APARTMENTS FOR RENT ef emfortat menla tnel apta of ly ac 23 Sut mw reception trniebhed tt) ir) f HOTEL, loth Street at NM Main 5730 ") s Mo«t iTi- biote}) day }tevy yd Manager H APARTMENT ww lieaanr ith week oo 4 abla liome month MeNRi, ONE ROOM AND BATH, FULL HOTEL SERVICE, $100 JECT NOTICE TO 30 ON VAC A MONTH, SUB- DAYS’ ‘ATING. |, WARDMAN PARK HOTEL | ah Ba riments« ? “Home ' Unfurnished 1408 i loor. ord No. (Bet, Sth Apt NO American Security & Ave, | hth & Pa 1S Grant P St. roonis, $18.50 PI. 10th G rms.: 15.00 >) ~ & 2 $. 14 nN. WwW, kit. «& bath N. W. Hi Sts.) & kit & hath Trust Co. Main 4815 Real Estate Dept. 2821 14TH ST. N.W. $40.50 Rooms and Bath, J. LEO KOLB N.Y, Ave. N.W. Main 5027 WIS'T Lleol eeimils rooins ie elevator n rootn, reept ~ rooms, _ mits Some WwW Special low Mint wood 18 MRIALI E y fonvetient A kit LLEW kit \ ree. THE 8 reveptys, WALTER COLORED Two roome, A‘t North ron, 1417 Five large, i | pore in = filrat | @utomati: te Che Claes elevator: BRITA \i an \ve tiesiratle " bly hil hen brow © MINT Woo th and and i} aed WALI, 1740 downtown ttractive rent nh and bath RLLYN. 2oae aod bath: al] HhOWN 1 4in 1207 ght ontelde apartine good heat and de«trable K anid ala lace f “olumbin lint MANSIONS ‘ 1”) bath dining aleore fenuants W Kil ? bath r gy S| ontalde ae 0 | nt rons. PRICE, $85.00 Nee tLLAN F Maia Janitor. or WALKER & Southern Building, Cel. 1092. tt) house, and NW Kovernment \W 8 ST. NW STH ST. NW, ae and bath: O12 nice a BEL MONT ST. N. W. hath with: hot water IN ra PENN. AVE. SW... very | and in im) eon. Ati i ROOMS—F URNISH ED ST. NW., 21228—Mrivate bath; ing: 2 rooms, kitchenette; front porch; floor; private entrance; er near gov t departments ant | APARTMENTS FOR RENT Unf urnished H hoursekeep- nena etely Lemapes : 7 t- Three-reom npar univer. 1 ment, private bath, heat aod light: reaesos- | able rent; centrally located. Phone Fraakiis | aduite accommoda tone, OARS, e a FORT STEVENS, 1000 Hittenhouse at. nw, K ST. Two-room, kitchenette and bath apt.;: in mate new bidg.; 840.50, Shapiro Kats Realty Co., ninhed ; Matn (111 as BEAUTIFUL corner apt house; near lith and ary ra, c “wants newly “man heat, room fur a NW., 946 Young. electricity, ateain ai week KALORAMA RD., aultable for two; keeping If desired; 2013—lIarge front southern exposure: reasonable. N, reom., house. odern apt. ees a 9$130.J S044-J 10 4 rins.; Ad, f bath; eraonven 4so40 0 | 1224 IRVING 8T. NW.—J hree. rooms, rear poreh, 2d floor, refined home lent secthlon: adults only Adams ST. NW., double 1322—] arge, rooma, also front room Bitigie bes: running Water. electricity plenty of heat, use of parlor and laundry reasonable r bright single iL for &, CORC ORAN C etait 23rd & D Sts $62.01 ‘ 0) | tee - Reception hall, living room,)| : Feces large bedroom, fully equipped | phone: “waiking’ distance to kitchen, attractive dinet and | success penis only. Fr ‘tiled bath with shower high apeed ele service Prim peers NW., 920—-Weil furniahed Sis per month nice hall S10) per month +) 1002—-l arge, wr other lar ‘ ~ Pemein comfortable, well rooms; unlimited mat 4554. ‘ ST. bie ated ious tele MASSA ladies, .$D BT. NW., } nishe “a ames kee ping weekly '8D BT. NW., ment room, trleity 4TH 8ST. SE., with: sink two 608—Twe large, ' rooms, vaiet hutlding minid and | Eight-atory | vatora, cafe, at once RESIDENT MANAGER CAFRITZ h ; Jd floor. 520—(ine suilfable Aa» 202—-l arue gas: $20 furtiiahed base $5 large 10 for man. MAIN ? ae co lere ; housekeeping room r’Ww?TrTH AND VATN 9080 en heat 421 G «hed 2 Mime large arene 0) ‘ting ‘ hot water ; ‘ “ ete ii 5ST. NW.., rooms Aree s7 electr 5T NW i purr NEW CORNER Lt (ONVENIENT TO OFFICE of ! BULTLDING AND A STN. NE SENATE AND HOUSE hit ILDINGS vernnl dreasing 1 an bmw then Yieekly peer? 10TH Perot 420—T wo large furnished, housekeepins $4 ary reom car room. ‘g 2S 2 1126 tt HE hi ‘« every a1} Large wari fino single room, &I4 isonable Rentals RENTS REDUCED : l2th Street N.W., gsrint a ° % yer kifshen and tat! hia O71.) VMalixiy hiafan anid Oppiny ts LAMONT isatea i BST. .—-Fntire Sd floor t kitchenette ( cebuggy tv atl front hn + Adain- 1333 COLUMBIA RD | moiithern ¢ oomiire PS in iments » ri atue jin ’ beevtlas COURTS akoma Park new ! oom THHORNTON {10 Cedar St ‘| en and bath a1 ut ¢ atti ot Har eg FALIKMONT Henry, in fartable ; 4 ater, ele '? ASANT (1406 12TH BT. NW.—singl af ’ rye 7 os tit i fy flies - LK és $i. 1446 Preepita 1 HARVARD— | ‘ pri very ‘lesiralhile { j i 1839 EYE st. NW nette and ; ete 1621 KR. I pevti«® HOUAKT VODERN BRUTLDING 98 OTH STREET 8S. FE Janitor Service, Bt ij Rooms and Bath, $45 1645 81 WN} H. SAUNA) Kealtars hiatal “NW Rs PN‘ 16TH 87 1018-7 | esto pe ap | 1652. WESTER NW les sf \ Main ST ae mT ieg0 EY} a 97 NICHOLA wee st ATIFORNEA 4 eate | leTH &7T. NW THE CEDRIC Lith & Upshur Sts. N.W, ‘ mvenent large tet | @ritte 22D NW 1025 equipped me. filer thre m lar al nw PRESSER AND REPAIRMAN; first class 14%} at mw SALESBMEN— rIvE MEY, BETWEEN THE AGES OF 25 AND SS. WITH FORMER OUT SIDE SELLING EXPERIENCE PRE rFERBE?D APPLY RooM 40, THE WASHINGION PON! HUILDING ASK FOR MR. GUGINO 0 Chevrolet eare and aniesmanager, KR. L. Taylor nw a BALESMEN Po sell tritcks Apply ; Motor to Is4) 14th at BALESMEN + (jood references | ~aecmniaenbiapebees COLORED man wishes position | porter, clevater , Operator. *10 = | | | ’ wt pure hater 1 ateering rvs is Lineeln 020 Aaa Ler (Mb mY Site 112," a] herry. Wer FORD sectan Ford tour- { ory reasonable (columbia 42206. 1 Te ' balloon tires, ndNion, can buy cash rms ts rellable tate A nw, North 10 liv «¢ ; i pare good rh) ber: all Lincoln rage, 1 the buyer and close@ ~ on terms. Sherman Adams 10 “uo? VW gtiarantee me mem, OF or terms rea Cal} Mr. «cart BLEW iis m~ 1925—Fhu « ’ > ries ‘ » winit orftinen from (‘a f(onn t of open priced low, I ne 2525 Jae are. nw. n less than 2.000 miles: slip covers, parking range terns See Mer. For, 1142 10 et a? F. «ft Weet t months old: aeiit. wisi thie reasonable off. lin oUt, rr [ pheoaae | ROLOST q NASH model, advanced ait be sold at oF@@. (evenings), ® ren less than 1,000 miles; car tn ndftton: wlll give a enubetantial from original price; terma te re- party Mr. O'Connor, 1403 Conn. 10 126 bed h | hab *t x ; | Automobile Assortments. Rulicke. Fert Locomobties, Packards, Pierce Arrows, Renaulte, Mercedes. Prices from $100 to $400 Look. these over Lincoln Malesroom, '182 Conn ave. nw Main Lose 10 Lincolns. * and-7 pas redan«, eport coupes, at pricea that will appeal. have heen rebuilt and are respect Attractive terme pa ywnent Lincolo Sales, \Inin S080 . : Packard Straight 8 Sedan. 7 passenger, very low mileage: beantifyl condition Abroughout: you enn not get a blagert bargain,’ price and condition considered. anr- where.’ Lincoln ‘Salesreom will take you | cnr and arrange termes 1132: Cousa. eve. a 20) 94). | tourings, These cars like new io ever? Your car a6 part 1122 Cenn. ave. nw, 10 -— —@

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THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, JANUARY 8, 1927. EE Ee nen RENE Ree see mene. a A tl LLL A LG A GNA ALL LLL LOLI NL iy la rea a , ote SL ae eta wte LEE Ae te aay -~ ee LL EE LOR LE OT CES EE Oe Se I - iti ee — -—e- RE Or aE OE > ree: AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE _— LEGAL NOTICES | _LEGAL NOTICES yf F. H. STEPHENS and A. H. BELL, Jr... THOS. W. O'BRIEN, Attorney. _ 3 THE WEATHER gl HE DAIL Y : Peerless 7 Sedan, 1928. ee -Vigio ls ie fe nue & ew Duco paint, frat-claes condition, — SPH bad ‘PRE . P Gerta) car for the email emount we are ack: | ME COURT OF THE DISTRICT. OF FRIDAY, JANUARY 7, 1987. No. 40000. Wrinnle M. Davie va. Harry B. | violation 546 code; plea not guilty, Attys. | | ing: Pas to he seen te be appreciat [IN THE SUPREME cocuRT or THE Dis... Colulnbia, holding probate court. No. $4381, tng: has to be seen te be appreciated. Tele ie! = Now ig your i: opportunity to |X THE svPREME covRT Gr TH court adininistration. oe mie Bre atice thai TODAY’S SUN AND TIDE TABLE svrnexe count or THE UNITED STATES. Davis: alimony pending hearing. Atty., C. B.| Whelan gnd O°Connell. RR BIG, 08 trade. Lincoln Balicsroom, 1132 Coan. ave. Nag | Durchase a good used car ata * ? condemnation of land e™ ent AD tiparsctey hes tt leon Sain vr BE ~ 2 8 PM.|_ Present: The Chief Justice, Mr. Justice No. 42832, Johe A. Frye ve. Ella M. Frye; PR “ ned AR rae f= tance ny ~ 0 ‘ichols avenue and Bouth Cap District of Columbia, } fun rises. if ru High tid ee ‘Holmes, Mr. Justice McReynolds, Mr. Justice order for counsel fees. Atty.. T. P. Regan. | pot ‘i . v hela a 0 ‘on: | price which is more than rea- pe Firat street, in the District of Colnmbia. 9), pp etters testamentary on oe Gm Stee. « Brandeis, Mr. Justice Sutherland, Mr. Justice guilty each. Attys, Whelan s FINAL ‘sonable irlet Court ‘No, "T88H, "Notice and ardor at inerpts cf Mar? fallagham, Jete of toe Dis, MU seta. Ai agen aa ars inned ot ustomers. the summons marked ‘‘Not To Re Found,’’ it Nell B. Spalding, (8) Alfred Breckinridge. Detroit, Mich., to Rantoul, I)!1.—Cioudy ek¥, | ¢ $100. Oe dated January 5, 1921 , } ORDS Rtart the new year with a clean car. Revar is therefore thie 7th Gay of Janyary, 1027,/ (61) Elisabeth Breckinridge, (62) James pronebly light enow or rain Maturdey: mod. | een Marte tebe vs ik 6 In re Ruth Senler et al: Ruth Wynne Smith UWITED STATES COURT OF CLAIMS. nished, $10 up. Come. aee our $40 an $50 com ordered frat the defendant. C} # Kaum, appeer Hreckinridge, (AR) Henry Breckinridge, (64) @rate southeaet aod eonth winds np to 1 006 Bullies motion for new trial yranted Attys Sppeinted guardiao,; bond, $1,500. Attys., fall on Monday, January 10. 1927: Ne. Cromelin & Laws F-222, Nevada County Narrow Gange By. Lar @ akeorlinent of » ‘ “leer e! to se tect from. Priced gn aa — models} plete paint jobs. 7-911 N Y. ave ne. M a in this court on or before the fortieth day, | Peachy Breckinridge, ( Af} ) ob naga ae « 90 feet and moderate to fresh south and south. Minor, Gatiey & Rowland, A. FP. Drury ECT Co. SAMAT-PATE MOTOR nC Se Race ns FS of oxelusive of Sundays and legal holidays, after! ridge (46) Emma ( Breckinridge, (G7) } ¢ wet at 5.000 feet Nos. 72287 and 72288 Joseph P. Constan- |. RIMIN or (and all clase cases following) The trial cal- 2425 Bherman ave. nw. and 1218 © tae an cae ~~~ [the day of the firet publication of thie order,; ard Easley, (65) ~—-=« Easley, in ant tantou!, Iil., to Moundarilie, W. Va.--/ tino ve. Union Transfer €o.; motions for 4A. NAL ve ERT 1-—Mr. Justice A endar also will be called. Adams 6000 and Ma: n ARO) ~ GARAGES. FOR RENT to defend thie sult and show cause why the (q9) Julia KB. Bowyer, (10) Maurice Breck Cloudy sky, probably followed by light ratn or/| striking ont plese overruled Attys. Minor Hoehiing presiding. Harry B Dertabaugh hs plaintiff eheduld not have fudgment as net | inridge. (73) Emma Rquire, (72) Annie B. | gnow Raturday moderate east and southeast | (Gatley & Rowland. A PP. Drury. ag . John Miller ‘olatt LAWSUITS T In ~ CHARLOTTESVILLE. "TA. main etreet ‘orth otherwise the auit will be proceeded Armstrong, (74) Rose Breckinridge ein — winds up to 1.000 feet abd wederate south “pn a9 903 A Coulter Wells vs Geare: aia ys a be yor OT seae Yaris i 7 sense ss . N-- SSEX frontage, center of ity, &% hetela in 2;) with as in the case of default, provided that! (74) John Breckinridge, tefent; (77) Grece | ang pouthwest at 8.000 fee demurrer of defendant Geare to deciaration|.' “"'*: bea not gully. Ar alten. | E. Hilton Jackson. alone ww $700 month possession February | JAMES A CORK. Juatice. A tene cop Test: |ecen and devisees of John Rreckinridge, de mperatures and Precipitation. deft ‘es attra, Wright & Ershier No or 123. tc a ve Witiiem J. Jackson | 1 oe hon tig Mle Re ps 26a LAMBERT-HU DSON 4 rent, $275 month EB FE Wheeler & og | (Seal). BLANCHE NEFF, Clerk Bis, 2% ceared, gto hy at ore aiarh on be ane Se “ah ures and precipitatidn for 24 bours No 71820 Abe Cohn vs P. H. 8 Cake:'| ana Billy Boyd: assanit to rob: plea ot guilty f ogg a oe municipal a $45. Stich eas atte - -- —--- ” on or ore the fortieth day, ezclusive | ende: rida & t ° 6 ' herein on ; lay at Pp. m motion to advance cayse denied. Atty., Har- | og-> pit Wm Wendell . No. 72518. M 4 ee & Co. vs. Mrs. MOTORS COMPANY Char ‘atteasvitle Va ! , ' 4 a’ r ; eae te for 2 amat!, PO RECORDER OF DREDS, “CITY OF | of Sundaye and legal holidays, occurring after | lowest lan Waed No oe SRE ee re rsline Johneon: USED CAR DEPARTM ENT o at. NW.. 1598 rear’ ret pece gfe —" Washington District of Columbia Pur.) the day of the first publication of thie order | Wigheet Thurs. Fri. Assignment for Mondey, January 10 murder penn degree: ta Be guilty. Atte. | Fred W. Ribaitzki; judgment municipal court, “ ' . -| nant to the Pristrict of Columbia corporation | otherwise fhe cause will be proceeded with | « No. 103%. King ve. Butler Btores. Atty@.)) ¢ O'Khes ( —— y.. F. R. Long. KINGMAN PL NW. 1810—Garage for rent ode. this annual report of the ‘Extra Stand | as tn case of default. I'rovided, a copy of thix| Washington, D.C ‘ |Rtafford Raker—Smith, Bennet No. 45225. U. 8. va Ira Ralph Gray; mur- | No. . Lansburgh & Bro. vs Reuben 1722 I St West of Co A ‘ Pranktio- 574 Ww “ ard’ Corporation of the District of Columbia! order be published once @ week for three | Asheville. N. ¢ ¢ No. 72110 Lanham ve. Glasemen Attys..| der second degree: plea not guilty. Attys... H. ; judgment muaicipel court, $441.75. ietindel ) ‘ nn. ve. ; cteline i aeellesidhtnastainnaintgiemn a filed -The capital of the ‘‘Extra Standard successive weeks in the Weehington Lew Ke | Atlanta. (a ’ ' Wampler & Lynch Heveton & Houston 7. . R. Long spay eae “AUCTION SALES é eg a’ ration te $100, all of which is fuily paid) porter and The Washingotn Post before said! atiantic City, N. J a2 . ‘ | No. 381. Batley ve Smith Attys., Batley No 40147. U.S. ve. Douglas Griffin; men PM: Pia mn Maz Raine et al., &e., ve. Al- O Bo " }] 7. i The forporation has no extating Genta jay WENDEL I STAFFORD Justice Al Baltimore Ma 3 * : oh Arst degree. plea not gullty Atty. L 2 rt Suger. judgment municipal! court, $244. ur prices are genera aa ae HARRY G. UNL, President and Frustee | true copy Test (Seal) FRANK KF CUN I Birmingham. Ala , j ’ ze d 1909 Kidwell ve. Haley | O'Shea , Atty., Jonn J. O'Brien a ARTHUR T UPSON. Trustee Januaty 5.) NINGHAM. Clerk Ny LEG ASHVORD Ae !piemarckh N. Dek a Nos 45150 and 65149 U. #8. ve Edward W. No 72521. Eda D. Hungerford ve. Cart . a Katate of Florence Hawkins | Townes; housebreaking: plea guilty each case | 0. Hungerford; — Pt Sina | Attys., W. A. ahfo ° th ¢ ble oi CAIENDAR are, Son e mos , reasona € bn , EDNESDAY JAN . e + 1927 Harry G tht. being duly eworn. Baye afatent Clerk a 14 hw | Roatan Mare 4 7 ; . ' : , ; | Cosme. w iiiem . se. Tr, men i 4 that he ‘retary of the ‘‘Eatra- Standard %y Buffaio. N ‘ ' . H-—-Dufour and referrec ' te n ashington. 3 A Son 9 | Cos ; ead ‘an ouch {e @uly authorised to| GEORGE C. GE ERTMAN, “Attorney. hicege , 9: 0 a ) Lyon vs. Capital Traction Co No. 45153. U. S ve. Walter Castle Will-| No. 72522. The Hecht Co. vs. John BE. Breen; mai essed | . Lambert, Yeatman—-Hogan Joy riding; plee not gullty Atty.. d. fiwenr ‘ D “ea Doge on PF gabe Je udgmeat municipal court, $118.10. Attys., bt. ‘ THM SUPREME COURT OF TILE DIK Cheyenne, Wro : N erry, administrator, vs. Bona et | W — Koenigsberger, Young & Bres. Perry—-Lamar : UC. 8 ve. George Harry D . 72523. Gardiner & Deat ve. Andromeke FRIDAY, Jan Corporation, | Hudson Brougham, Late 192 TUESDAY, JAN eee oe sy re ia My : "an ie t of Columbia Samuel Kiuft laintiff io } i Ww ubseribed and to before me thia 6th . i Cleveland, Ohie N > ‘gmitheon ve Peansy!vania Re'iread violation 851 code; plea not guilty. | J Janes: account, $4,009, Attys., Darr. Darr } | vertfy the foregoing report and that the Duco finish, nicwel radiator shell, general] |’ son ea ae : | gage eX ) . as panei ve 7 Neal) CGM M. [+s Joeph Parker Camp et eal. defendants | nayennort® tow y * ; condition just like new, fuliy equipped, includ fay of January, 1% (see H - | Ps ® ‘ K Fr J _R. J. Quigiey , ‘ Raqutty o @6861 The object of this au! re . MeKenney, Fiatinery ; ing trunk, bumpers, spare tire, &e Can be - Future Days. oe | FRAMI TON Notary Tu 1 5 oy a. iain a denies selaktinbton ae alien ange ees x Ste Fatate of Dorothy B. N. Nizon : 45151 Lt. & va. Eleine Hughes; re- ; ‘ » y - . aroine 0 , . y “ a1 150 fur tealtance dtie finance compans THOS. ‘3 OWEN a& SON, Auctioneers. re nec ORDER oF DEBDN ‘ ITY iby adverse possession pinintiff's tithe tn fee etratt wm “ ‘ > ‘ Attys » Jobaton Aldea, Taliaferre ceiving stolen property, plea not gu ilty. Atty ’ MECHANICS’ LIENS. 7 ; . —_— Washington Diatrict of Columbia Pur tsimple to let 34 In Haraneses and othere, Com. | loth . mie pe > +e hee Ree , «@ t O. Peters and No. 8397. Wesle Wideomyer vs. Cherie wacom TRUESTRES’ SALE OF VATU ARLE TWH | suant to the Distr! = of Columbia corporation | misstonere’ subdivietion of equare S10, tn the) » , 4s a ce di 7 “a i. Sul gS 4 ul | mondeheennialk eat arena pies | A Fabritz et a! vet 2 oquere 4203; $28 . as * - STORY Wek pw FILING KNOW ‘\ aM cofe. thie annual report of the ''Ntanedard etty of W ashingtyti ( I'neon motion of ; . 3 reeiaing, 400n Suilivan } ha ‘ re ‘ t ‘! 7% crear ; sal ; t ‘ t hevrolet Sedan. 4-door it t S\% tnehee fron n F oo Aesieaty : °:* sce Aa ope sn vet — sagged ‘aeauni |New Orleuos iJ Pilling. motion to vacate Alemissal granted No. 4417 ; | i t . etre. Y\ | depth thereof of original |) O87)” om cn fe cis sec eT ee ee ee : pe | New York, N 2 y (Puff sa attye, C . Mertiiat, Chapio B. | ppegking and larceny; plea not guiltf. Atty ( m g Am ca a late 1925 ; ; ; “an + bRA Mh a be | | Nliedge s. ‘ | aeed pene i a te e | North Platte " , | Khauman: deft ‘a attr , Michael M lore Arthur J. Phelan a sO In Oo erl eneral cendition Hike new it Willi te ta TER M, fer » *# rts Trae f a ee a i. Ae Nebr : No 7 > Derfl'nge ¥ Hlero Noa, 45201 and 62202 TT Se "ace : ee ; NE d. NH. », Attorney. Z day oceurring one month after 1 pop 12314 Edward Derfinger ve ron yoy advantage th tee this car at the re a' for E474 ir tine mrtioulars « ch EUGENE 4 SER scaypesnad tats ’ the cy Mb patel! as | Philadelphia , é Todd Construction Co. bill of particulars de. | Smith: falee pretenses, plea not guilty each New York, J 7 (By A. P.).—Mon- Markabie iow price lI! be annonneced at time of anie. the ek 7 ve , ‘oe arnricyT oF Haede meres wv, Phoenia Aris ? nied ten days to plead Pitf.'s atty Robert | case ° OFS, an. y oe ven price above anid trust to be paid tt ee nt Tato Wea 45kuw Len te le Or aetecit, a an tL Pittmnerge, Pa 22 Hardison: deft ‘e attys., Minor, Gatley & Row.| No. 45197. U. &. vs Johnnie Adolph: joy tagu Norman, governor of the Bank? f ) . of default provided, further r; plea not guilty. Atty.. M_ DT. FM England, will come to the United States required Conver ing sy bnereniete mote ove by Spats dual iad os wo pebliohed ears menue tas lortland y 'iand, A. P. Drury , b emis : } | ° ! A “ for , Ny 4,521, | os ve teenaro Tinjeiis: as within the next fortnight, it was Pe! , P| r , . 3 . men : Essex ( oach, 1926 [ype ring. & chasers cost, Terme to ee ee gh : hin he tet Wa) Portiand ; No. 72828 HH. ©. Bebring et al. ve. Amer! . : j hile “) dave thy lan ” ‘* ; . ' ' men ' i ; “° he ' werans } nf Gahington ‘ , : o ‘= re ' ’ Py te. 3 j rape; jlea not gui eI Sete Web. sere es bak Guar ontens: pestt ferdelted and. the preperts | has obtained from the Mrobate Court of the! Law Reporter and The Washington Poat. | of! cing a = S -,can Railway Kuprese Co, security for conte wok OK ve Nernard L. Downey, learned today, for a series of confer- ee ‘ rertised and reeold at the daleretic: f / a Oe | ‘siumbia | te stamen tary Of | longer and other publications being dispensed ai catia mr . ° es ordered "ier My atty. EF. I.. Hunter; deft 's e plea not guilt ences with American bankers. . EN a an gon. lattye., Minor, Gatley & Rowland, A. PF. Drury | son? f°. 8. a Peul Woddyard; white. While no official information is ee trustees : t f Jobn | ‘Rerahard. late «of the | wi ith for eativfactory cause shown IF « Anton’ r ; \LTON L WELLS brew Columbia, deceased All persons | NING BAILEY, Justice A true copy, Tent PE roentgen Ae la yr | No. 72126. Willem HH. Harrisou vs. Btan lea not eullty 4 Chevrolet Coach 1925 HARVEY M sacRrit inving claime against the deceased are hereby | | VRANK FE CUNNINGHAM, Clerk | 589 Diego, Callf , | dard O11 Co: motion to strike out plea over Na R ve Robert C. Maxzwelt; forthcoming, It is expect in Wall Full ipped ner 7 ) ut "good, 380 | _*5.7,8,10.13 Trustese, | fo exhibit the same, with the voue WW MACKALL, Assistant: Clerk jaee vvenereee, Cal’... 6 . “> ‘ruled, Pitt's attye., Leckie, Cox & Sherier; | robbery: plea not guilty street that he will wind up the §300.- Uily equipped, general condition good, $3: - re there: levally authentieated, ta’ the . Af 22 Santa Fe, N. Men ' ;deft ‘se atty, 1 Oo C. Lamer o #5179 ¥ a ve ears anes. houre- 000,000 credits extended to the Bank of j rr rc ie ‘ No, 72834 U.S ex rel. BE. ¢. Boniger va breaking and. le a — on Wittiem Ag Penning, England in May. 1925, for support of HOS. J. OWEN A BON, Auctioneers / ‘bs on or before the 40TH DAY OF | ‘ Savannah, Ga Meuttle, Waeh leave to amend answer piv ra gull ty Atty. J PD. Farmer sterling exchange following upon Great DECEMBER A fs 1027: otherwise they may ne . Willys Knight Touring, 1924 TRUSTERS, GALE OF VALUABLE TWO-! iy law he excluded from ell benctit of said | ‘BANKRUPTCY NOTICES Springfield, 11} ae ina lage epg t Hplendid whim pe a eacrifice for 8275 STORY nit tick DWELLING RAOW ~ AB: watate Given under my hand (hte 40th day | | bempa, Fia . , ‘ + tg a oe g John ‘A re ed canine ts N 452.3 v ve. Teraay I) Sherman; Britain's return to the gold standard. —-— PREMISES NO 507 O RTREEL NORTH f December 1926 ELEANOR BO KEARNEY. IN THE SUPREME. COURT OF THE ‘DIS | Beteee, Ohio ron come iM. J folt Reger Fenwick, ee | ff 4 Oabortie. Attys, | No. 45118. U. & va. Robert J. Paul; house. | Of arguments by attorneys to follow. Amelia M. Weath, 34 yra.. Stanton Park | Osborne va . ’ et 4 eaanien, Neudecker-—-Lambert, Yeatman, | breaking: sentenced to penttentiary for three | The record today had reached 9,000 1926 Overland Coach.... 525! areut 42.000. tortner particulars of which! ministration docket “77- Application having FLORIDA hoapi. | Erahler. years. Atty., A. BR. Mullewny. | pages of more than 2,250,000 words. ~ ; Will be announced at time of sale: 1925 Ford Sedan 250 | Chase price above said trust to be patd in Sr cttuascee ot a Gccaad and tek sateors 4 Swit a 143 Md e ont c ‘ “Oo x . - vi A. BW se 2 yre.. é d .) , 1926 Ford Touring. 150 ra getline ora ike at purchaser's pM eae og oped A Pg og ged yg * 6. ~~ VIA aasahictl Woolls . pH eg av Mags - wip No. 1814. Diet. tn re condemnation. Attys, No. 45007. U. & va. William Allen: house- +n ng AR ep Gy . , cie, it is ordere a Nn Gay of January, ¢ ‘ P " 909 : , | Thomas, Bell. breaking: sentenced to penitentiary for one | 1925 Hupp, Coach ...... 750 1: 10 fe somnied with Cwithio on ders.| h angt, that Johann Recker, Kate Becker NORFOLK [iat ee am ceaingey bal | reg ang, "onthe" atte tt Whee’ MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS 924 R ii it fe rs pus! orfeited an Me prog ee Peter Recker, Joh® Recker. Anna Recker, Mar , Tt ‘ gr Siete ’ Ba x 907 McLat EQUITY COURT 2--Mr Justice Jennings No. 48000. U. M. vs. Jonn Williame: Jor | 1 ollin Coupe... 425 | may be advertised and resold at the dis! earct Becker, and all others concerned, appear iB} Chari » OF Fre., cLatn | Russell P. Relew, cl ding: -od ‘| for three months. cretion of the trustece OND Al il eve. aw pelter. presiding, isse . Relew, clerk. | riding; sentenced to Ja r New York, Jan. 7. 1924 Chev let r 950 eg: , in said court on MONDAY, the 14th day o ! it} ‘arriett Barnes, 81 yre.. Galling 1! _ Im re lunacy of Adam Bozi; 19th/ Atty., William A. Gallagher. evroiet Voupe.... « |. HAGRY K. pone. February, A. D., 1927, at 10 o'clogk a. m.. to Modern Stee Datly EE creer agg | it tan noepls| account refered te LM, Devitas special au-| Nos, 45053 and 45054. U. 8. vs. Loule E. ARRIVED FRIDAY. 1925 Hupp Touring. . 500 se Hf. GLENN ig | ste PS, show cause why “puch application should not be Palace Steamers 6:30 P.M. Louise ahr ya —_ aoe “ sant Pr . > a Meneiner . TS No. . Virgil) Baker va. J. R. Me. NO “ a . eo r . &e. from Liverpool; due at pier wm in every respect wise deposit forfelted and the property may | 127 WILLIAM H fa oe of K. M y , ' Dil diswmiened with coats, Attys, Serene ced tence aot Un: altye., 56, North river, Tuesd ‘e Ole ae ion «o ‘ : 28 Per t H tidine Tanah on, ; . 4 *h. "iar to be seen to be appr ; Secs Se > e ‘Attent “Real ) THEODORE et Mote Tio ya cee es Florida. = Or ralmer, paris 5 By yg va. Leonard Gi No. 48026. U. & va. Frank McCormick; vio- Mpa ty hy en due The Magic of cee tauh Stree % Ofere Helwig: rule discharged i's atty I, miton “65 code; plea not gutity. Attys. = porn’ rT river, Kine City ; usonia, from southampton: due at — ear in trade Attractive terme : . | ; ‘ FRANK eeaun IR... W EIL.I.. e uty Register of Wille for the Tin Bese Leona. are. p 2080 VLIVER oars’ of bie, ‘lerk of the Probate Court. | ite attractions only on the Naet coast simonton, Harvey Given; deft.’s atty., George Whelan and O'Connell. i 616,43 ef Fierida. 'R MeNeiL | Ne, 46025. U. & ve. James J, Noonan; | pier 54, North river, 6,8,11,14,17 ’ | AS per piat recorded in the office of the sur. | oO 1926 Willys-Knight 6 Se- vevor for the District of Columbia tn liber 41, 0. Pp. ™. “BROWN, “Attorney. , CAROLINA’ S dan ] 50 ; folio 49, subject to bullding restrictions and srethet 2-89.82 62 OF 8 8 P19 812 Fe eorenants of res ord . * SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF OF ’ ’ TERMB...Sold «ubject to nn firat deed of . . i G G 192 0 Bui k Coac h neg nal i 800 trust for 838.500 and second deed of truat for er ee, Sees we oka : EOR IA Katherine Becker, deceased. —_ ce ee es rma oe >

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JANUARY 8, 1927. ae A Ra CE ee tree eli: A a PS ee ee ee ee |'East Washington THE WASHINGTON POST: SAT UR DAY, 2 ee te Oe ~ = a i ee te Re ne oe we Oe ee ee ee eee = es lly te A A Ae bad ee Soe ew Dismissed by Court NEWS OF THE DAY | The injunction suit filed by Com- mander Virgil Baker, U. 8. N., retired, against J. Raymond McCarl, Comptrol- | LAL NL LE DAI ~ PROHIBITION OF AL is “.* PLANS ARE STARTED ON SWIMMING POQL Moving pictures, group singing and ® community dance are among enter- tainment features scheduled by the * DOWNTOWN PARKING ee Holds Proposal Necessary if Courts Prevent Shipping Entrance Restrictions. GENERAL BAN FORMERLY OPPOSED BY MERCHANTS Director Finds Philadelphia Faces Same Problem in Commercial Area. Director of Traffic M: O. Eldridge yesterday revived his plan to ban park- ing altogether in the downtown dis- trict and threatened to place it effect if the District Court of Appeals upholds Police Court Judge John P McMahon's decision that parking can not be prohibited at shipping en- trances. 4 Courts tn Philadelphia have made a ruling similar to that of Judge Mc- Mahon’'s that designation of shipping entrances shows discrimination between commercial and passenger vehicles and | is therefore illegal This was revealed by Eldridge in com- menting on replies he had- received from telegrams he sent to fourteen cities to ascertain what they are do- ing about shipping entrances. Replies from nine municipalities. indicated that they set aside shipping entrances Philadelphia is now proposing to elimi- nate parking altogethér in commercial centers. Opposed by Merchants. Eldridge and his assistant, I. C. Moi- ler. first proposed the general parking ban downtown when the first set of traffic regulations was being drafted in the spring of 1925 They had named a committee of citizens to aid them and representatives of the Merchants and Manufacturers association on this com- mittee raised such opposition was abandoned for the time, Eldridge and Moller predicting that the mer- chants would come to the all-parking ban sooner or later The traffic director said yesterday that he ts not tn favor of abolition of parking “at this time,” but that the step would be inevitable if Judge Mc- Mahon's ruling is supported in the up- ser courts. He said that otherwise local usiness would be paraiyzed Senator Phipps Complains Of Taxicabs at Theaters A complaint by Senator L. C. Phipps of Colorado, that private cars cannot get up to theater entrances in Wash- ington to take patrons to their homes after the show because of the tactics taxicabs trying to pick up resulted yesterday in the commisioners instructing Maj. Edwin B. Hesse, super- tntendent of police, and Traffic Director M. ©. Eldridge to draft a regulation to make taxicabs stand in line and await cull at theaters The commisioners also directed Cor- poration Counsel Francis H. Stephens to proceed to acquire by condemnation 34 lots In the Reno tract on which to of install a new third high service reser- | voir for the water system, at Davenport and De Russey streets northwest. Federal Schoolmen ‘Will Meet Tonight Merie Thorpe, editor of “Nation's Business,’ be the principal speaker | at the meeting of the Federal School- nen's club. to be held tonight 7 o'clock at the Lee House. The club is composed of school administrators, tives and faculty members colleges, high schools and -gramumnar nd representatives of the vart!- throughout , Wiai at ’ ’ >“ ~* Oieze exe \eé Grattan Doyle, president. of ! appointed. the following to prepare a program for the which will celebrate the hn lversary of the organiza- miding: Willlam Allen Wilbur Harry Eneiish Tr: W.. Sid- “well and J. W) Crabtree Claim for $10,000 Denied by Brokers fock brokers, nbey iss by HroKke!l of recover ‘eed wrong of tndus Lirne aenied im circult ecovel j Ceuly Ma )) the defendant brokers sav that on Nover Hume a chee ent im full for by which 400 sii rchased ey it. they re rt &7HB HG ransaction stock were pu ais se LTLIe;n the iTres and sold in| that it} fares | | garet Cociman! ,erine Leer and Thelma Wilkinson i day terday in equity court by Justice Balley The amount claimed by the govern- ment was $7,750. Commander Baker was a defendant in a sult filed by the government in Porto Rico to annul the 999 year lease held by the commander to Fort San Geronimo. Chief Justice Del Toro, in cided against Commander Baker. Fort in 1700. Commander Baker noted an appeal. COURT ORDER PAOLO: ~WALENGI NIGHT CLUE | Case That Results in Temporary Injunction. ' | JUSTICE HOEHLING ACTS i } Charges that Joseph Borras’§ and San Geronimo was bullt by the Spanish | ler General and Curtis D. Wilbur, Sec- | retary of the Navy, to prevent the with- | holding of the pay and allowances of the plaintiff to satisfy an alleged claim by the government, was dismissed yes- | en opinion rendered November 3, de- | ' ' ; ; ‘Sale of Liquor Charged in : i ;Christopher Borras, lessees of the| ipremises 711-13 Thirteenth ia night club, iprohibition laws, were filed court yesterday by District |Peyton Gordon and his assistant, Capt 'H. W. Orcutt in ition @gainst the lessees and M. Ardelia |Dante, the owner of the property”. directing them to cease continuing a! ‘public nulsance |, This sort of an injunction ts (as a “padlock injunction the any lessees and to permit ;cafe. The owner are | forbidden and are ) manner what soever, jimust remain as thev i hearing is had | The license under which the Valenci: operates was withheld a few days bs police who objected the booth ias being entirely The ; jection was remedied |; opened Under the Injunctioi signed by Justice Hoehling, the iStates marshal now nnd {charge of whatever liquors he may | together fixtures |mepnt BUCHANAN SCHOOL until a final to ivate and ;} the £00 pi terms of the , y& mrss r+ ee } 1} with * > 14ic ar "GIRLS RECEIVE CUP Prize for Divisional Honors in Basketball Presented to Winning Team. Divisional champlonship | giris’ basketball, won | Buchanan team, j mized yesterday afternoon when | Thelma Smith. director of the lavenue playgrounds, members of the team with a sliver lo. thie gaidd sha recentiy by tive achool ‘ 7% > ’ haere re A. Se M LSS | ing cup, at a special assembly heid at} ' the schoo] The trophy was received by Marie Stuart, manager of the team who made a speech in response. Cheers and school songs enlivened the assem- bly. Other members of the team are Susie Kettner, captain; Margaret Halse- mann, Marie Faber, ladys Rrer Christine Aldrich, Gladys Wells, Mar Louise Morse, Cath- Presentation of the divisional cham- pionship trophy in soccer, won by the | Lenox boys’ team, also tentativels scheduled to have taken place yester- at an assembly of the Lenox school, was ,postponed to Wednesday at 1 o'clock Citizens Will Honor Claus J. Schwartz! ee Claus J. Schwartz. teacher at the new High ment as principal of the Stuart Eastern school, whose appoin Junior being ere: and Fifth northeast. was the board of schoo!) 1 siree'ts on ] treet entiy bv be tendered a reception Park Citizens AITO Ci Lit byt president? association will represent Organizations caiity T he i's one of a which SOUL! ‘art bef . " Saving Club Newsboys (50 to [heater Today street | inorthwest, known as the Valencia cafe, | have been violating the’! equity | Attorney | As @ result ‘of these charges Juatice | ;Hoehling issued a temporary injunc- | known | ‘although no! | padlock is placed upon the door of the | “ person on} | these premises to handle liquor tn any | the fixtures | Virginia presented the} Mias ted bet weer | Kigures for Addition ‘To Langley Opened Sealed proposals for erection of an addition to Langley Juntor High schoo! iret and iT atreets northeaat were opened at the District building yester- day addition will contain alxteen flasaroonie vYtnnasiuma and agsenib)\ The lump aum bid, @3960.257 was offered by Skinker & Qarrett, but there ure eleven alternate proposals inder some of which-the bid of Charles Ho Tompkins Was lowest Prompkine’ ump sum bid was $469,400 The fwo ar lial loweant Damon Young Files Plea of Not Guilty George Ho Damon Young, custodian of a Christmas savings fund belonging to War Department employes, who was indicted on a charge of larceny after trust, Was arraigned before Justice Hoehling. In criminal court yesterday and pleaded not guilty He was allowed five days in which to | withdraw this piea and file some other kind of a plea. The amount charged in the indictment against Young te $265 belonging to Stanley Burrows, of Lethesda, Md Wife Dented Alimony. The application of .Mrs Gallinger Burnap, wife of George Bur- | nap, of Washington elrewit ‘motion of the Capital '$18.500 damages ‘'Nylen, son of Capt lof the army medical corps. for personal ‘by a street car at Third and » house Jeanette is to be cond Qyver ea is ApPpotnted who ase He ne atoyes* ‘ the ew some banh nua contribute @1 each month of the term the fund will) be with drawn and divided equally among the participants. At present there are two Kroups Phe first Is aponsored by John Hays Hammond and the other by John R Hawkins Mr. Place will chaperon the boys at the theater today ith repent the At vears- SI18,.500 sSult MeCoy everruled the Traction com- pany for a retrial of the damage sult wherein the company was naseoassed in favor of Edward Arthur H. Nygylen Retrial Dented tn Chief Justice Walter I court yesterday ' it) injuries. They boy's left leg was cut off on May 2, 1924, when he was struck Ritten- streets northwest Attorneys Emerson and Kelly appeared for the boy Wife Sues for $4,659 Mrs. Eda D. Hungerford, Oak Park, Ill. filed sult yesterday tn cireuit court against her former husband Cari C and Parts, for | Hungerford, city postoffice, to recover temporary alimony, for allowance for | $4,650 which she says 1s due as alimony counsel fees, court costs and fees for) under her decree of divorce dated a special master, was denied yesterday | August 6, 1918, granted by the courts in equity court by Justice Hitz. — master investigated the financi- a resources of Burnap. On October 10 | last the equity court refused to hurry , The | of Cook county. Ill. Attorneys Coombe and Ashford appeared for the plaintifi Divorce Granted to Wife. SOUTHEAST CHIAMPIONS presented with Marie Faber... Thelma Causlen. principal ial T ITLIGHTS ’ — t* , Is i “ s 43 RING. TO. FO Wekrat ‘ Martin ieht S\WVOOPRPIN', DOWN a loving cup for capturing the champltonshIip of the Virginia avenue playground. Winkelman, Marie Stuart, receiving cup from Miss Thelma E. Smith; Christine Aldrick and Gladys Durrer. (jladvs Wells and Gertrude Ro Fred Miller, Post Staff Photographer The girls baskethall team of the Buchanan school, Thirteenth and E streets southeast, which was yesterday Left to right. front row—Catherine Leer, cher Back row---Louise Morse, Margaret Cocimamo, Miss M. R. Mc- H | BT | a ee a Officers of ( onfis ated six al- Ving squadron” mash, aT) the dwelling at , ‘ tj fteen barrels. of ( “tills and rai ’ , | »F ee i bd 0)G 4 hey led th hieas ve e men were arrested (;reenieatl Vil mernateatr foreign relations where widels situation APART oni llouse 1} riitte , Wirite PRESIDENT. Maj. Tohn D, Cut William EF were nHutomobile Lo tider« on the pians © of \\ ashington . Sida iti-~ Nii 1) ay, Lie iit e; | . Adam: Delano and Lorado \rts. who pass many ‘ Abram Garfield, H Medary, Williuin } ire teyd} a \Iiller the Senate Kellogg at Nicaraguan Hhevney chairman of of State of.the at ai hy Secretar Views und divergent presented, Underwood & tnderwuod TAKES A HAND.» With talk ington Opera company and ossvoud, going around, Ross: P. Andrews, one of the most prom- inent business men of the city, vesterday indorsed the work Albion. founder. Kdouard - — fap Hiarris A Ewing of an opera war between the Wash- its former conductor, Jacques Sam- of the Washington company and {tg N PICTURES | Community Program | dangerous weapon. Thomas and Deena | ] in an attempt to escape, was sentenced | Kast Washington Community center as part of a weekly Saturday night pro- gram, to be given tonight at 8 o'clock in the new Eastern High school bulld- ing. The films consist in a comedy, “Lighter Than Air,” and, “The Medicine Hat,” an adventure picture. ‘ Last night the Gloom Chasers girls club of the Southeast Community center, held a dance at the center, located in the Hine Junior high school building. A short business meeting pre- ceded the dance. Music was the Southeast Community Center orc . Rehearsals for an entertainment to be given the last of the month, and classes in rhythmic dancing, also were held at the Southeast center. THREE YEAR SENTENCE IMPOSED IN SHOOTING Gus Thomas Sent to Prison on Charge of Assault With Weapon. OTHER PENALTIES FIXED Gus Thomas, charged with shooting James P. Deena on October 6 last, was sentenced to serve three years in prison yesterday by Justice Hitz in criminal court on a charge of assault with s were supposed to have had an argument over a woman. Homer W. Hawkins, who was employ- ed as a time clerk by the Minton-Sco- bell Co., was sentenced to serve two years and six ronths in prison on a charge of embezzling a pay roll check for $1,386.45 on October 23 last. Justice Hoehling imposed this sentence. Justice Hoehling also sentenced Rob- ert J. Paul to serve three years on a charge of breaking into the store of Israel Milloff on November 23 and steal- ing a quantity of merchandise. William Allen, charged with breaking into the apartrnent of Mary L. Flemings. on November 10, and stealing some per- sonal effects, was sentenced to serve eighteen months | George DeCelle, former immate of | the National Training Schoo! for Boys. | who was alleged to have struck John | H. Stockman, a watchman, over the! head with a time clock on June 13 last! || to serve a year and a day in prison. ' | , three months. John Williams, alleged to have gone’ joyriding on a truck belonging to J.'M.| Titcomb on July 7, was sent to jai) for) Herman Richardson was | | sentenced to serve @ year, and Philip’ ‘| Peyton i] was sentenced to serve seven- | | teen months on a joint charge of break- | | ing into the apartment of Roy Stewart | COMMITTEE FAVORS on June 5 and stealing some persona! | effects. Robert De Francis was fined | $350 and sent to jail for six months’! on a charge of violating the prohibition } ‘i's : ; TRIANGLE LAND BILL ' ee ae ee ee | Smoot-Underhill Measure Re- = —_ > ~ —— ———— A AA ease ported to House With Reed Proposal. = The Smoot-Underhill bill authorizing | the government to acquire all of the, outstanding property in the Pennsyi- | vania avenue-Mall triangle was reported | favorably by the House public bulldings, and grouiids committee yesterday. The’ measure was given unanimous commit- | _ | tee support The committee also unanimously re- ported the Reed bill authorizing the, _expenditure of $100,000,000 for public | buildings outside of Washington. This | would be added to the $100,000,000 au- thorized for this purpose at the last /| session Chairman Elliott, of the committee, | mas not yet decided which measure he, i ev? M sai call up first in the House. The |Smoot-Underhill measure already has been passed by the Senate. It author- | ‘ives an appropriation of $25,000,000 for | the acquisition of the outstanding property. Senator Smoot has expressed | the opinion that {ft will not cost more! than $17,000,000 at the most. | | Balkite Hour Tonight; Final Lenox Program) | The twelfth concert of the Balkite' | Hour, with Walter Damroach and the ! ' Symphony New York Symphony orchestra, wi}! be broadcast jointly with Station WEAF at 9 o'clock this evening through WRC Appearing as soloist with the New York orchestra will be George) Barrere, flutist The last of the Saturday afternoon jconcerts by the Lenox string quartet will be played today at 4:30 o'clock | | The concert will be played tn the Cool- | (idge auditorium of the Library of Con- | | Kress | music between 7 and 8 p m., WRC has) | tee of the organization ‘will | Instead of the usual dinner! scheduled tbe “Bible Talk.” which wil)! be given by Homer J. Councilor, at. 7:15 o'clock, and at 7:30 the one-act} play, “Phipps.”’ will be rebroadcast from | WEAF. Following the play will be an! hour's program by the WEAF Musica) | Comedy troupe. Two dance orchestras) are scheduled to play between 10 and | | streets, from 110 to 130 feet. FOR USE OF CAPITAL Proposed Project Would Be Built on Lightfoot Tract, in Georgetown. 1,000 LIFE MEMBERS WILL BE AIM OF CLUB Zoning Change Would Raise Height Restriction on Homer Building Site. Plans are afoot to provide Washing- ton with a public swimming pool on the Lightfoot tract at the intersection of Reservoir and Ridge roads in George- town. An organization to float the project, known as the Washington Bwimming club, has been formed. On its board of directors are Walter P Johnson, veteran star pitcher of. the Nationals; J. Harry Cunningham, of the Washington Board of Trade; Merritt O Chance, C. T. Kingsbury and Wilton J Lambert This was revealed yesterday when the zoning commission issued a list of pro- posed changes in classification of prop- erty to be the subjects of a public hear- ing in the board room of the District building, January 19. The list Bore the following notation. “Changes from residential A restrict-. ed area, to firat commercial C area sundry parcels at Reservoir and Ridge roada northwest, knovn as the Light- foot tract.” Inquiry revealed that ten acres have been purchased by the Washington Swimming club and plans have been drafted for a pool 300 feet long, 215 feet wide at one end, tapering to 100 feet in width at the other, with an electric fountain in the center, @ sand- beach, a clubhouse, with lockers and a stadium. To Have 1,000 Members. It is planned to have a pool holding more than 1,000,000 gallons of filtered water changing at the rate of 1.250 ga)l- lons a minute, providing a complete change of water every twelve hours The club is intended to consist of 1,000 life members; who would pay $300 each, but the pool will be open to the public, with an admission fee, unless opposition to the proposed zoning change should develop and defeat the project. Another proposed zoning change would affect the Homer building site whereon Kann's department store ex- pects to locate. in 1929. It is proposed to change the height restriction of lotsa .48 and 805, square 289, east side of between F and G An act of Congress of 18910 gives the commission authority to make this change, it was explained. The change involves more than the one aite, however The Washington chapter of the American Institute of Architects recently launched a move- ment to permit greater ceiling heigh on the first floors of buildings, for architectural effect, and the organiza- tion has applied to the zoning commuis- sion to change all 110-foot Dullding height limits to 120 feet, without in- creasing the number of stories per- mitted in each building above eleven the present limit. This will permit a first story 14 feet high and 9', feet for each of the others. The commission has not. announced a hearing on this general proposal. Would Bar Apartments. Thirteenth street, Another proposed change that is ex- pected to provoke discussion at the January 19 hearing affects both sfdes of New Hampshire avenue northwest betweer Dupont circic ‘and S street This property is residential C area, re- stricted to buildings 90 feet high. I: is proposed to make it residential A restricted. with a 60-foot height, which would prevent future construction o! apartment buildings, row, or semide- tached houses. making possible erection - Of detached homes only This change was initiated by the commissioners following the December’ zoning hearing, at which an attempt was made to have the height restriction at Q and Eighteenth streets northwest. increased from 60 to 90 feet to permit erection of an apartment bulldnic. Senators and other residents of sur- rounding territory entered such strenu- ous objections that the change was re- fused, and the present proposa! ts in- tended to further protect the protesting residents. Among those who live on that stretch of New Hampshire evenue are Senators Walter E. Edge, Guy D Goff, Frederick M Sackett, Frederick H. Gillett and Mrs. Frederick Den: Grant, Brig. Gen. Charlies L. McCawile; of the marine corps. and Woodbury Blair. The Guatemalan and Pan. Amanian ilegations and the Arerngtine embasey also are located there Other Proposed Changes Other proposed zoning changer to be canvassed at the same hearing include residential to commercial area-—East side of Eighteenth street northwest. 12 o'clock Trade Board Plans Midwinter Dinner The committee preparing for the mid- winter dinner of the Board of Trade. | headed by John McClure and Dr. Frank | E. Gibson, will meet tonight in the of- | fices of the organization in the Star | bullding to complete arrangements for | the affair, which is to be held in the | Willard hotel, February 5. Monday night the executive commit- | meet to | discuss matters now pending. Tuesday | night at 7°30 the public health com- mittee, of which Dr Perey Hickling ‘Is chairman, will meet to consider the resolution adopted recently by the ad- vVisory council of citizens considering ways and means to formulate a health program for Washington children Woman Hit By Auto. Mrs. Ada Constance Stoneburner. 55 years old, 400 Twelfth street southwest. was injured early yesterday when she was struck and knocked down by an automobile driven. police say, by James Jackson, colored, 26 years old. 2629% Virginia avenue northwest. The acci- dent occurred at Fourteenth atreet and , Pennsylvania avenue northwest, where | Mra. gency hospital Stoneburner was running for a ' street car ‘She was treated at Emer- $250 in Clothing Stolen. Wearing apparel valued at approxi- /' mately $260 was atolen from the tatlor \shop of Morris Feldman, 1923 Four- |teenth street northwest, early yester- | day. ' | The thieves gained entrance by forcing open a rear window. Feldman told police. 'from New York avenue to E street. for ithe Girl Scout's home: northwest cor- iner of Nineteenth and @ streets north- ‘west; Jot 98 In square 2566; east side of Thirteenth street southeast, from E.p Capito) street to Massachusetts avenue, and eleven lots around Port- land and NewcomD streets southeast. Commercia! residential area-—- Northeast corner of Bladensburg road and N atreet northeast, to permit the St. Matthews Evangelical Lutheran church to erect a frame chapel Firet commercial to second commer- cial area--Square 9099, .bounded by Eleventh. Twelfth and M .streets and Virginia avenue southeast to Vins Decree. Henry Sammons was awarded an in- terlocutory decree for absolute divorcee yesterday by Justice Bailey in ulty court egeinst Mrs. Creassy J N. Sam. mons whom he married July 24. 1917. Attorney GG Kibby Munson appeared for Sammons who lives at 2119 Calf- fornia street northwest husvand TODAY’S HAPPENINGS Meeting-—Nationa) Spiritual Assembly of the Bahai's, 1818 N street northwest, i0 a. ™m -———— Meeting-—-Political Study club. Wash- ‘ington club, 2 p. m Meeting--Mount Pleasant Citizens association, Branch library, Lamont and Sixteenth streets northwest. *% p. m the piace Lecture---Miss. Alice Heaven (to Women's City club. 22 Jackson northwest, 7:30 p. m. . * Sermon-~—Rabbi William Rosenblum Washington Hebrew congregation, 10:30 a. m. Mrs. Burnap’s maintenance sult on her, Mrs. Mary Cullinan, wife of Frederick amateur plea that her husband had sued in; D Cullinan, was awarded a decree for Paris for a divorce. ‘Imited divorce against him yesterday iby Justice Bailey in equity court on Commisstoner in Coast Corps. ‘her charges of cruelty and drunken- Leonard Julian Rose, 1841 Park road | ness. The parties were married March | porthwest, has been commissioned aj3, 1919. Attorney W. A. Coombe appear- | eaptain in the coast artillery corps ed for Mrs. Cullinan Gallagher, heavy we champion ‘of the Atlant division, us the hard-botled pollee sergeant, the role he % fill in "AA ey} blousé tte ta he given by the St. Stepliens play ers Monday and Tiesiday. the HEADS GRAND JI Reserve. Offfeérs association of | 4 Cherry, insurance underwriter, ipa the Dts of Columbia, sue- | F who has been selected by Justice | Hoehling as foreman of the new cecding Jjeut Col Se — 2 grand jury which will sit until McKenney, April i, of Reappointed Notary W. Stuart s.ogge wiih douse & Herrmann, Seventh and I streets north-. , on west, has just received his appointment Lecture—-Garnett January. League for for the sixth term as a notary of the ,the Larger Life, 1628 K street nortb- District. west, 8:15 o'clock. South elected president RY. John M | | ‘ i @

The Washington PostJanuary 8, 1927