The Washington Post
January 14, 1927
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NAMING OF MALL Dignity and Stateliness 15 UTILITY COUNSEL THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY, JANUARY 14, 1927. Mark Judicial Reception ANIISES CAPITA IR a and Taft Shake Hands as 2,000 Guests Attend Second White House Reception of Season, Held in Honor of Jurists. Confirmation by Senate Is Doubted; Source of Nomina- | tions to Be Investigated. | ee CLAYTON QUITS POST: REFUSES $1,190 PAY Real Estate Connections Dampen Enthusiasm for Adams and Childress. Serious doubt arose at the Capitol yesterday as to whether Blaine Mallan would be confirmed as people’s counsel on the newly created public utilities commission. His nomination, together with the nominations of John W. Chil- dress and Benjamin F. Adams, to be members of the commission, were sub- mitted to the Senate by the President, and there was no mistaking their dis- like with members of the Sénate Dis- trict committee, which has been strug- gling with the traction situation for several years. There was particular resentment among the members over displacing ‘William McK. Clayton, whose selection had been generally expected. There will be a full investigation of the source of all of the appointments, it was made known, and particularly will the committee seek to get at the bottom of an expression of gratification given by a representative of one of the utilities. Clayton Resigns His Post. Mr. Clayton resigned yesterday as spe- cial counsel to the utilities commission and refused to accept $1,190 in salary. He had been engaged by the commis- sion last October at a salary of $5,600 a year. “I hand you herewith my resignation of the office the commission was pleased to appoint me to October 326, .1926, to take effect at once,” he said in a letter to Engineer Commissioner Bell. “You will recall when, at the urgent request of the commission, I agreed to accept the position temporarily, I then stated that my preference was to serve without pay. I have since refused to sign the payrolls presented, and have no claims and make no claims on the District for compensation and refuse absolutely to accept a cent. “Public service is too great an honor in itself to be measured by the dollar yard stick. “I thank both you and your fellow commissioners for the honor conferred and the many courtesies extended and wish you good luck and success in your work.” Father-in-law Railroad Lawyer. Opposition to Mr. Mallan was based not Only on the fact that he was given a place sought by organized citizens and members of Congress for Mr. Clay- ton, but that his father-in-law, Fred- erick A. McKenney, is a big railroad lawyer. It was believed to be Mr. Mc- Kenney’s influence that brought about his appointment. The fact that the choice of the or- Ranized citizens was not appointed was described as a “form of tyranny.” Senator Capper, chairman of the Sen- ate District committee, who gave his indorsement to .Mr, Clayton, said he was “greatly disappointed.” It will be several weeks before the nominations can be taken up formally, he said. In the meantime other members plan to have a subcommittee investigation of the source of all three appointments. the lack of enthusiasm about the ap- pointments of Mr. Childress and Mr. Adams was apparently caused by their veal estate connections and the fact that they were not more widley known. Called Slap at Federation. Former Representative O. I. Stengle, active member of the Federation of Citizens Associations. who conferred with Senator Capper on another matter, ssid that the appointment of Mallan was a direct slap at the federation. Whether the federation would take any action, however, he could not say. “What is there we can do?” he asked. Members of the House District com- mittee joined in the disappointment over Mr. Clayton’s failure to be ap- pointed. They have frequently said at committee hearings that tn the past the public has had virtually no representa- tion at all before the courts in its utility fights. They pointed to the voluntary service long rendered by Mr. Clayton as counsel for the federation. It was their idea of creating the new commission to get an aggressive “people’s” counsel in‘all that the word implied and they knew of no one to fit the description better than Mr. Clayton. Few men are more experienced in local utility matters, it was pointed out. ’ Purpose Called Defeated By creating the new commission it developed that they defeated the very purpose they sought. An appropriation was carried in last year’s District ap- propriation bill for a “people's counsel” and the appointment under this authority would have been left with the commissioners, who undoubtedly would have named Mr. Clayton as is evidenced by his appointment as temporary counsel. Mr. Clayton was vigorously opposed, however, by the local utilities. The appointments sounded the death knell of the pending bill to make the two traction companies merge, which, however, did not seem to have much of a chance anyway. They also brought te an abrupt halt the movement which was getting under way to remove the restrictions around the appointment of local officials. City Heads Ask $55,000 For Utilities Investigations A request for addition to the urgent deficiency appropriation bill of an item of $55,000, with which to investi- gate certain public utility matters, was sent to the bureau of the budget yes- terday by the District commissioners. Of this sum, $50,000 is wanted by the public. utilities commission to eheck the figures of the two gas com- ae on valuation, in connection with he companies’ petition for revaluation and a higher rate for gas. The other $5,000 is for retention of an expert to examine the Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Co.'s rate of de- preciation reserve. The commission as- serts that the rate is 27 per cent, 60 Bee ones the contpany plans 10 substitute the automatic dial telephone system for manual operation. The com- pany had made no announcement of such a posed change, and challenges the statement of the commission that ite depreciation rate is 27 per cent. $1,500 Sought in Suit. George B. Fraser, executor of tne estate of Amelia McGhie, deceased, was sued yesterday in circuit court for a total of $15,000 alleged to be due for services rendered the deceased from 1918 to 1921. The plaintiff in the two suits is Lilllan W. Keane, who sued on behalf of herself to recover $5,000 and who also sues as administratrix of the estate of C. Frank Keane to recover $10,000. . The Chief Justice of the United States, William Howard Taft, and the Associate Justices of the United States Supreme Court were the guests in whose honor the President and Mrs. Coolidge entertained last night at the second of the state receptions of this season in the White House. The power and majesty of the judi- cial portion of the government were exemplified, not only in the guests of hofior, but in the fact that representa- tives of the general judiciary of the United States and legal luminaries from many States had been invited as well. More than 2,000 guests attended the reception and in addition to the special guests there was representation from the diplomatic, official and resident groups of Washington society. While lacking somewhat the colorful and pic- turesque atmosphere of the diplomatic and army and navy receptions this was compensated for by the dignity and stateliness of the function. A cordial feeling of good will and comradeship also prevailed among the guests, who threw aside the burdens of bench and bar to indulge in enjoyment of social contacts. It was evident the President also was in his element for he, like many of his predecessors, is a lawyer, and had been in legal association with many of his guests before coming to the Presi- dency. The cabinet attended and in the blue room was gathered a distinguished group of notables who from _ this vantage point watched the brilliant spectacle as it passed before them. Many Women’s Leaders Present. Because of the presence of a num- ber of leaders of prominent women’s organizations now meeting in Wash- ington, including the national board of the General Federation of Women’s Clubs, the national board of the Wom- an’s Christian Temperance Union and the Republican women’s committee, the women guests were a cross-section of national women’s activities. Among the prominent women present were Mrs. Alvin T. Hert, vice chairman of the’ Republican national committee; Mrs. John D. Sherman, president of the General Federation of Women’s Clubs; Mrs. Alfred J. Brosseau, presi- dent general of the Daughters of the American Revolution, and Mrs. Ella 8S. Boole, president of the national Wom- an’s Christian Temperance Union. Of special interest were the women executives of governmental departments of national and local scope, some of whom are listed under the head of “judiciary” or are akin to it in serv- ice. In this group were Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt, Assistant Attorney General of the United States; Judge Kathryn Sellers, of the juvenile court; Judge Mary O'Toole, of the District of Columbia municipal court; Mrs. Mina C. Yan Winkle, chief of the woman's bureau of the Metropolitan police de- partment; Miss Pearl McCall, assistant District wirtei5i¥ fe Miss Jessie Dell, civil service commissioner; Miss Mary Ander- son, chief of the woman’s bureau of the Department of Labor; Miss Grace Abbott, chief of the children's bureau of the Department of Labor, and Dr. Louise Stanley, chief of the bureau of home economics of the Department of Agriculture, and a number of others. The new city fathers of the District of Columbia, Commissioner Proctor L. Dougherty and Commissioner Sidney R. Taliaferro, were present, as were many other city officials. After they had been received by President and Mrs. Coolidge and had passed into the green room, the Chief Justice of the United States and Mrs. William Howard Taft soon were sur- rounded by friends and held an in- formal reception of their own, for the Chief Justice and his wife maintain the same high order of personal popu- larity won when he was President of the United States. Mrs, Coolidge in White. Exactly at 9 o’clock the bugler of the Marine Band orchestra stationed at the foot of the grand staircase raised his bugle to his lips and blew the notes of “Atcention,” and as the orchestra broke into the strains of “Hail to the Chief,” President and Mrs. Coolidge, preceded by their military and naval aids, appeared at the head of the his- toric stairs. As they slowly walked down and reached the main corridor it was seen by the eager spectators that Mrs. Coolidge wore a gown of white satin, draped at the left side into an ornament of rhinestones. The bodice was cut surplice with a V front and back filled in with the same material. A paneled train hung from the left shoulder and she wore long white kid gloves. As President and Mrs. . Coolidge passed between the service guards hold- ing the presidential standards at the entrance to the blue room the cabinet procession came behind them. Leading this group were the Secretary of State and Mrs. Frank B. Kellogg and then the rest of the cabinet in the order of their precedence. All the members of the cabinet were present. Mrs. Dawes was on. the arm of Secretary Mellon. The procession to the blue room al- ways is impressive, and it was closely observed, the President and Mrs. Cool- idge taking their place near the door of the red room, where Col. Sherwood A Cheney, a,White House aid, who was to present the guests, awaited them. Coolidge Greets Taft. Immediately the line started in from the state dining room through the red room to the receiving party. Chief Justice and Mrs, Taft led the way, and there was a smile of real pleasure on the faces of both the present President and the President of yesterday as they grasped hands. and exchanged a few words. . The Attorney General of the United States, John G. Sargent, stood nearby to say a few words of special introduc- tion for legal notables as they came down the line. The remainder of the cabinet was grouped at a distance from the receiving line, watching the ani- mated scene. It was apparent that the President was in a genial mood and Mrs. Coolidge was smilingly gracious. Each guest was greeted with a cordial handshake and a few words of special greeting. There was no attempt at hurrying the line, yet it moved at uniform pace and the thousands of guests were re- ceived in record time. After the guests had been received by President and Mrs. Coolidge they ssed into the green room and latér nto the east room, and some of them promenaded up and down the main corridor greeting their friends or gath- ering in groups in the east room, where the buzz of conversation could be heard above the lilting measures of the or- chestra. During the reception the Marine Band orchestra gave a program of clas- Bic and popular airs, and after the President and his party had withdrawn at the close of the reception a number of the guests danced for a time in the east room until the orchestra played “Home, Sweet Home.” One of the pléasing features of the was to be found in the beau- ti and modish gowns worn. Satins, metal cloths, velvets. brocades and luxurious furs were present. Among gowns noted were the following: Mrs. Dawes wore a gown of b net over silver cloth. The net was heavily embroidered in silver thread and crystals. Mrs. Kellogg Wenrs Blue. 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7 shoulders. BARNARD me em a a M1000 WOULD TAKE BRYAN DEMOCRATIC ROLE OF COMMONER | | Speaker’s Bureau to Be Start- | ed Here for Campaign Following Tour. WILL LEAD PARTY DRYS 7 AGAINST SMITH FORCES | Would Become Third Party Candidate if Tammany Wins, Supporters Say. By NORMAN W. BAXTER’ | William Gibbs MaAdoo plans to play) the part of ‘“‘the Commoner” in Demo- cratic politics, according to his friends, provided the mantle of William Jen- nings Bryan does not slip off his Bryan for nearly 30 years either was the candidate, potential candidate or dictator. of candidates. within the Democratic party, and friends of Mc- Adoo say definitely Woodrow Wilson’s son-in-law has the same ambition in view. : The tour of the South on which McAdoo is about to depart, according LO announcements by his friends, will be followed by a trip to Washington and New York, the establishment of a speaker’s bureau here and all the con- comitants of an active campaign. The program does not include, it is learned, any definite announcement of McAdoo’s candidacy. For the time be- ing he is to become the leader of the dry Democrats. It is understood he will work in close conjunction with officials of the Anti-Saloon league. If his activi- ties can be given any name, “Stop Al Smith” will be the slogan. Democrats, who no _ longer follow DIED On Thursday, January 153, lu. m., at his residence, 1458 Colum- t read northwest, JAMES MILTON, be- icved husband of Annie M. Barnard, aged fifty-three years. “uneral from the chapel of Thomas 8. Ser- 1011 Seventh street northwest, Saturday, January 15, at 2 p. m, ties and friends invited to attend. torment at Cedar Hill cemetery. ~~ 1. ; cea, BARNARD \ special communication of Har monly 4.32 ee lodge, No, 17 has been ealled by the master, Hilliard C. Myers, f m. Saturday, January 15, 1927, at io attend the funeral of! JAMES M. BARNARD. p s of the lodge please attend. BUTLER—Suddenly, on Tuesday, January 11, 1927. at 4:arfield hospital, MAUDE E., be- loved wife of Dr. Homer K. Butler and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Grubb. Remains resting at the residence of her parents, 1512 K-: street southeast. Fu- neral services at the Epiphany. church, IS17 G street northwest, -on~ Saturday, January lo, at 2° p, m Interment at Glenwood cemetery. CARROLL—Sudden]ly, on Wednesday, January 12, 1927 is residence, 1235 Irving JOHN T., beloved ‘hus- band of Annie Carroll (nee McCauley). Funeral from his late residence on Friday, January 14. at 8:30 a. m.,. thence to the Shrine of the Sacred Heart, where mass Will be sung at 9 a. m. Relatives and friends invited, Interment Mount Olivet cemetery. Please omit flowers. COLE—On ‘Tuesday, January 11, 1927, at her residence, 5423 Eighth street northwest, GEORGENA, wife of Samuel Cole and mother of Mrs. Elizabeth White. Iemains resting at the S. H. Hines Co.'s funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth _ street northwest, Funeral services at Holy Com- forter chapel, 3714 Georgia avenue north- west, on Friday, January 14, at 11 a. m. HARLEY—On Wednesday, 1927, at his residence, 318 Webster street nortb- west, WILLIAM M., husband of the late Rose Hilbus Harley. Funeral services from his late residence on * temple, > brother, «=f, at his street northwest, January 12, }- Friday, January 14, at 2 p.m. Interment in Glenwood cemetery. HAYDEN—On Tuesday. January 11, 1927, at her residence, 412 Tenth street Northeast, at aa J., beloved wife of Posey F. Hay- }j den. Funeral from her late residence on nthe | January 14, at 9:30 a. m.: thence to St. Joseph's church, where mass will be said at 10 a. m. Interment at Mount Olivet cemetery. (Charles county papers please copy.) \ JOHNSON--On Wednesday, January 12, 1927, | at 10 p. m., at her home, 1735 I street northwest. MRS. RALPH CROSS JOHN- SON, widow of Ralph Cross Johnson. -She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Marshall undér the McAdoo banner, insist that the work for which McAdoo has volun- teered is not as altruistic as his friends may contend. They see in it only an- other methad of reviving waning Mc- Adoo sentiment. In their minds Mc- Adoo, as the champion of the anti- Smith Democrats, even if he enters the convention without any pledged dele- gate strength, will be in a position to become & candidate whenever he chooses. > ‘ ~ Third Party Candidate Seen. There. still is another string to the McAdoo bow. If Gov. Smith should be the Democratic nomineeé—and the confidence of his supporters ‘may be judged by the announcement. of-Judge George Olvany, of Tammany Hall, this week that “mith would be. chosen— sition to Smith.: - Although. dry and religious senti- ment wilt figure in* the McAdoo move- ment, for public purposes the attack on Smith is to be made an anti-Tam- many fight. This was the keynote struck by Warren Shaw Fisher, of New York, head of the Progressive Political league, in announcing the McAdoo movement. determined are the drys in their oppo- “I have been in communication with Mr. McAdoo and other leaders of the movement,” he said, ‘“‘and our plans are taking concrete form. I had a letter from. ; he told me he was starting from Cali- fornia in about ten days for @ trip! with its controversial equalization fee | through the South, ending up in Wash- ington and New York. When he gets East he will complete the details. I also. am in communication with many other. State leaders. “We intend to establish a speakers’ bureau in Washington at an early date and begin at.once the national cam- paign. I am planning a tour of the country, speaking in every State. I shall tell the Democrats of the country just what Tammany is and always has been. We are against Tammany and never will accept a Tammany nomina- tion for President. Tammany has been no good since the days of Aaron Burr ahd is no good now. The wet and dry issue is incidental and merely is a cover for Smith and Tammany. The Catholic issue will play no part in our campaign. Expects Three-Cornered Fight. “I fully expect to see a three-cornered fight in the next campaign, that is, if Smith is nominated. There will be an independent Democratic candidate in the field, and it will be like the LaFol- lette campaign. Smith would have no chance in the world to be elected. “Do you think McAdoo would go to the extreme of sponsoring a third party movement to beat Smith?” “I certainly do. He is determined to stop Smith and Tammany, but is no more determined than are others in this movement.” George Fort Milton, publisher of the Chattanooga News and a strong McAdaa adherent, is another whose name is mentioned in connection with the anti- Smith and anti-Tammany movement. The editorial expression of Milton, which follows, is described by Fisher as the platform of the movement: “The time ‘has come to fight it out. There is no use pussyfooting. The Dem- ocratic party can not endure half Tam- many and half Democratic. There is no use in compromise. What value is there in a harmony of hate? If the precinct captains of Manhattan think they can run these United States, let them try it. Sall New York rule America, or shall America rule New York? Is the Amer- ican Constitution to be supreme to the Manhattan. appetite? The Tammany tiger may wear a tuxedo, but he creeps in the shadows of the jungle>- Beware of the heir of Tweed and Croker.” Roper Support _ Forecast. Recent events have developed that Daniel C. Roper has not, as was report-|! ed -by Smith adherents in New York, aligned himself with the Smith cause. In addition to the positive denial from Roper of any such change on his part, friends of the former Treasury official say he undoubtedly once more will .be in the McAdoo camp. cAdo6 a few days ago in which | is 2 Fiber 4 "Were eS . » | J : Tee oe VS VF. oY iPos Met ar ee tes 5a Ot oy St ae, Tole ake * eS ans EN teh eet 3 na le tas (Oa Sip “ial aE A & cee ase eon bbe vice oee ‘hak ‘aile Sie ee srs aa : * a9 Pia *e ~*~ at meg i. ; “es : : ‘elk + er Rees an ~~ re -. ol Bs —H i i oe i ror . Mee TN ge. row eee a ra ee 4 — : ae « & 4 4 v p ’ oy : - ° THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY, JANU : : ‘ ° f MNARY-HAUGEN AID ‘BILL APPROVED. 13-8, BY GROUP IN ROUSE: ‘Party Lines Topple as Com- LD | mittee Votes on Farm | Relief Proposal. | McAdoo is ready, his supporters declare, | }to become a third party candidate, so | - —— ‘EQUALIZATION FEE KEPT | INTACT DESPITE FIGHT ~_-_-_—_ Early Action Sought on Mea- sure Which Is Sure of Bitter Dispute. ' (By the Associated Press.) The McNary-Haugen farm relief bill feature was approved yesterday by the House agriculture committee, party lines breaking on the 13-to-8 vote to report the measure. Four Republicans joined with that many Democrats in opposition, while eight Republicans and five Democrats supported it. Chairman Haugen was instructed to ask -the rules committee to provide:for an early House vote on the proposal, which is certain to face a bitter fight if it is called up before March 4 ad- journment. -- One of the agricuiture committee members who announced he had voted to report the bill was Representative Fulmer (Democrat), South Carolina. He explained that in so doing he had reserved the right ‘to fight for delaying imposition of the equalization fee on cotton and, if unsuccessful, to vote against the measure on final passage. Although the vote to report had been ordered as the first business of yester- day’s meeting, the committee got into another controversy over the equaliza- tion fee which would be levied on basic crops with a view to controlling sur- pluses. - A new move was made to substitute the Curtis-Crisp bill, which would not provide an equalization fee, but it failed, 16 to 5. Wednesday it received ten affirmative votes to eleven in op- position. Long a Point of Divergence. Throughout the long struggle over been the principal point of divergence. Among those who favor the fee are Southern Democrats who do not, how- ever, want it imposed on cotton im- mediately because, they contend, the industry can not stand it for two years. “The fee,’’ said Representative As- well, of Louisiana, ranking Democrat on the committee, in announcing he voted against reporting the McNary- Haugen bill “is actually a tax, and that tax on cotton would amount to from $10 to $10.50 a bale at the gin. The board which controls levying of the tax would have only three members from the cotton States. The cotton growers can draw their own conclu- sion.” Representative Adkins (Republican), Illinois, held the equalization fee wat “body and soul” of the bill. “It is tne best bill we ever have had,” clared, “and we must get it through Congress with the equalization fee in The day was a great victory for the farmers. Adkins was author of a debenture bill favored by the National Grange, which was turned down by the committee. Among Republicans who opposed the McNary-Haugen measure in committee es nt ay A f 7 toy SYN 5 Pin Few ae al tak al h ns farm relief the equalization fee has! he de- | . ‘ PA : : as « Pile waa . y io (td sete. ae gta dee ae ah ee Be "Tae es fe 4 eA ee bh eae ay A a es aa rr oe LS —, rd o,- ap? babe eae, ey Be Res s exe wk ee! «aie AS ee . Pes ts! R, Deigis YY oe AX, ao Es) of ets vA Fi re s-S See 3 Oy tee de ; . = mene a q J ae hay Pe eres Toe : a. gy! Bone 8 ° ‘ ¢ rag, “ qt = : RY i4. 1927 f ¥ ‘ | Soldiers’ Bicoks Wail : es - Brings Orders on Diet | a “ |i JULIUSGARFINCKEL&CO. WASHINGTON PARIS Our Great Sale In Progress Here Now Offers : At Specially Reduced Prices A Very Remarkable Selection of Fur-Trimmed Cloth Coats Friendly inhabitants of the || Hawaiian islands were so generous ‘| to soldiers with their popular fruit that a detachment of doughboys |] back from the islands entered San | Francisco harbor recently singing | “Yes, we'll have no bananas.” » The decks of the transport were heaped high with the fruit when the soldiers left, and overindulgence and the rolling of the ship soon sent them all to the hospital. The quar- termaster general has issued diet in- structions to transport officers as a result. | The incident revives discussion regarding what foods best combat seasickness, fish, lemons, and wafers being mentioned as preventives. and meats as most frequent causa- tives. The returning Hawaiian troops are unanimously agreed that the | tare. of bananas In a ship's bill-of- for W omen and Misses. | | | | ' | ' ' i fare is questionable. 28° ae A Very Unusual Assortmant of BILL TO GIVE PRESIDENT POWER IN STRIKES FAILS House Action Interpreted as | Tabling All Coal Legisla- lation for Session. Fur Coats for Sports and Dress. ! Women’s and Misses’ Dresses for Street, Traveling, Sports, Afternoon and Evening Wear. Underwear and Boudoir Apparel Millinery Accessories : Infants’ and Children’s Apparel COMMITTEE VOTES 16 TO 6 F STREET CORNER OF 1378 (By pen. Fae Press) The House commerce committee yesterday refused to report the Parker bill to give the executive branch of the government authority to act in coal strikes. The vote was 16 to 6. The! action was interpreted by Chairman Parker of the committee, and the bill's | author, as tabling all coal legislation | for the session. The measure, rejected after extended | | hearings, would have given the Presi- me after a 30-day suspension of work | in tme coal fields, authority to declare | lan emergency. The Interstate Com- | |merce Corhmission then would have | been authorized to regulate coal ship- | | ments through issuance of priority | shipment orders. The bureau of mines | |also would have been called upon to) linvestigate causes of the strike and | compile a report on its finding. | Commenting:on the action, Repre- |sentative Wyant, of Pennsylvania, a | Republican committee member, said he |opposed the bill as there is “no war- | lrant for the attempt to burden the | _coal industry with the proposed regula- | tions.”’ . “Had the advocates of legislation for | this industry been successful, it surely | would have proved an entering wedge | for the regulation of all business,” he | added. Representative Kendall (Republican), | Pennsylvania, also issued a statement | | saying “the committee put its veto on | | government interference in legitimate | | business, the recommendation of the Peegie nage to the contrary nothwith- | | standing.” ' | Bring out the best points A short description of the method by which we are pleasing so many people. : Though an artist does its easily, it takes an artist to successfully do it. Stop in our studio. We will gladly show you samples. Genuine Underwood & Underwood photographs are priced as low as $20 a dozen. UNDERWOOD 6 UNDERWOOD Portraits of Quality Telephone Main 4400 1230 Connecticut Avenue oe | TTT | , | FURNITURE | | | Roper, who just has returned from|was Representative Fort (Republican), | a trip through the South, explained his mission was an agricultural one as a member of the committee appoint- ed by Hubert C. Work, secretary of!relief in this Congress, but that the| to investigate reclama-|\cNary-Haugen bill would “not .get to! the Interior, tion matters. “My attention has been called,” said Roper, “to current newspaper stories in Washington and New York undertaking to attach political importance to my recent Southern trip, some of the cor- respondents going so far as to say I was seeking delegates for Gov. Smith, of New York. New Jersey, who described it as “a piece of very unsound legislation.” He said he was eager for some agricultural first base.” Haugen Remains Unruffled. This view also was held by Repre- sentative Kincheloe (Democrat), tucky. While these criticisms were going Ken- | Furniture Prices Are Down : Every Piece of Lifetime Furniture | Is Priced Now on the New Low Basis | forth from members of his committee, | UPL ELELLUULLLELELLLULLLLCLI LLL LLL LLL a { ; Own Your Own Apartment Home t "a 3 illtop Manor 3500 Fourteenth Street : Entire Block—Oak to Otis A 100% Co-operative Apartment Building Save 14 Your Rent Imagine being able to buy your own home in an Apartment Hotel that is con- ceded by all who have seen it to be the most attractive in Washington, on terms, including operating assessment, as low as oe a Consider that the owner of such a Home in this building is entitled to the use of the magnificent lobby with its lounges, the three separate tile-floored roof gardens, the laundry room, the in- cinerators, the individual locker stor- age rooms; that he gets the service of a hotel office, with its telephone switch- board, operating day and night; threo elevators, a corps of efficient servants uv- der the supervision of a resident man- ager; that he will have the accommoda- tion of a public dining room; -that he has unlimited supply of hot water, abun- dance of heat, etc., with no bother to him; that his taxes, insurance, elc., are all taken care of for him, included in his monthly payment; that he can take ad- vantage of discount rates in purchasing various necessities of life, ete.; that he has a voice in the selection of his neigh- bors and a-positive assurance that they will be representative of the_ highest standard of respectability eer to ‘4,000 —is the price of such a Home in this Chairman Haugen remained unruffled | and expressed confidence that the bill | would make the barriers on the House} wonderful building, and only— “There is not the least vestige of truth in this. The fact is that I am not aligned with any political endeavor Langhorne, of Washington, D. C. Funeral services from her late residence on Saturday, January 15, at 10:80 a. m._ In- terment at Richmond, Va. McINERNEY Suddenly, on Wednesday, Jan- uary 12, 1927, at 10:45 a. m., DENNIS A., beloved liusband of Annie E. McInerney (nee Donnelly) Funeral from iis late residence, 721 Third ‘theast, on Saturday, January 15, 27, at 8:30 a. m.; thence to St. Aloysius at Mount Olivet cemetery, MURRAY—Onu Thursday, January 13, 1927, at 2:20 a. m., VIRGINIA WELCH, beloved wife of the Iate E. Milton Murray. _ Funeral at Marshall, Va., on Friday, Janu- ary 14, at 11:30 a. m. QUAIFFE—0On Thursday, January 13, 1927. at 6:30 p. m., at her home, 3200 Seventeenth street northwest, LUCY CLARKE, of Alfred R. Qauiffe. Funeral xannouncement later. UNDERWOOD—-On widow Wednesday, January 1927. EUGENE UNDERWOOD. Funvral services .at Gawler's. chapel, l’enmsylvanta avenue northwest, on Jatuary 14, at 2 p. m. 12, 1730 Friday, Interment private. V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor con- nected with the original 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 1526 L St. N.W. Telephone Main 1544 J. WILLIAM LEE’S SONS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Auto Service, Commodious Chapel and Crematorium. Moderate Prices. 832 PA. AVE. N. W. Telephone. Mgin 138% ~~ THOS. 8. SERGEON Ww 1011 7th St. N. Telephone Main 1000 JAMES T. RYAN 817 Penna. Ave. S.E. Atlantic 1700 Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1118 SEVENTH ST. N. W. MAIN Modern Chapel. Telephone 24738 at this time. On this trip I devoted myself solely to the idea involved and did not confer with a single political leader. I regard the agricultural situa- tion prevailing in this country as para- mount to any phase of politics.” COOLIDGE TO'ADDRESS CONGRESS FEB. 22 ‘Event Will Inaugurate Move- ment for Washington Bi- ‘ centenary in 1932. An address by President Coolidge, to be delivered February 22 at a joint ses- sion of Congress and broadcast by radio to the nation, will initlate the move- ment which will culminate in the cele- bration of the 200th anniversary of the birth of George Washington .in. 1932. The President announced his willing- ness to deliver an address on George Washington's next birthday ‘ dnniver- sary at a meeting in the, White House yesterday of the official commission in charge of the celebration: ~~ William Tyler Page, .clerk of the House of Representatives and secretary of the commission, announced that twenty suggestions for observing the anniversary had been received. Prof. Albert Bushnell Hart, of Harvard uni- versity, was elected historian for the event. Consider— Wm. H. Sardo & Co. 419 Ht ae, &. Lincoln 524 Gawler Service Morticians Since 1850 Member National Sslected Morticians Mair SRI? 1732 Penna, | Ave. N.W. | FUNERAL DESIGNS | GEO. C. SHAFFER 33a) EXPRESSIVE 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. TWO STORES, 14th and H; Tel. Main 2707. 1222 F st.; Tel. Frank. 5557, FUNERAL DES‘GNS ~ Of Every Description Moderately Priced. G 1212 F ST. N. W. hone Main 4276. The Convenience and Economy of a reliable supply of good milk atthe. neighborhood store —then. particularize on , s The Hecht Co.--F St. Cut Flower Shop, Ist Fl. Floral designs delivered | rromptly to anv part of the | United States. Phone Main $100 —at all grocers —at all times floor, already being constructed. “Nearly two dozen members voted against the bill last year,” said, “will be with us this year.” Haugen said, in a statément, that the primary purposes of the bill were “to prevent surpluses from unduly de- pressing the prices” of basic commodi- who he in prices. ‘The $250,000,000 revolving fund contains no subsidy,” he said. “It--is advanced as working capital and is repayable to the Treasury. In its loan provisions the measure offers assistance to producers of all com- modities, but it. provides for special operations with cotton, wheat, corn, swine and rice, which are defined as ‘basic agricultural commodities.’.”’ Byrd and Bennett Lose to Mail Flier (Special Cable Dispatch.) Paris, Jan. 13.—Shirley J. Short, ace of the United States postoffice pilots, was awarded the Harmon trophy for 1926 by the American section of the | International League of Aviators, and Lieut. Comdr. Richard Byrd and Lieut. Floyd Bennett will obtain bronze med- als for their polar flight. The selection of Pilot Short, who was born at Elliott, Ill., over the polar fly- ers, was due to his 2,170 hours of flying ing the last three and a half years with- out an accident and because he was always on schedule time. Many satisfied advertisers in Wash- ington bh b ae PR do os the big advan- ages offere rough regular use Post Classified Ads. — wobec " SANATORIUM Silver Spring, Md. Only 20 Minutes From White House Conveniently Accessible by Automobile, Rail, Bus and Trolley Rest and Recuperation in generous measure, for those in need of repose and relaxation—for pre-op- erative, post-operative, din- betic, goiter, caurdine casen and gastro-intestinal disor- ders. Mail Coupon today for illustrated . brochure. Rest Sanatorium, Pleas 6 ustra booklet on ted Shady Rest Sanato- ties, and to prevent undue fiuctuations | HOLESALE fur- niture prices are lower. The sharp markdowns on our de- pendable Lifetime Furniture will show that you get more for your outlay today. This Week These Savings Are Available - The savings now on Lifetime Fur- niture will go far toward furnishing your home as you would like to have it furnished. You have no idea of the values! They are, indeed, note- worthy. And all our usual, regular, carefully selected stock of Lifetime Furni- ture." | MAYER & CO. ~ Between D&E Seventi Street ‘G20 of that is required in cash Do you know of anywhere a compara- ble fireproof home can be bought, with all these services, accommodations and luxuries at a price that would not greatly exceed this and that would not cost in- finitely more to operate, not counting service? There are 214 homes of 30 different types in this’ building, and all are priced and operated proportionately with the éxample cited above. Such low. prices, terms, operating costs, etc., with the accompanying serv- ices, conveniences, protection and luxu- ries are only possible in a large co-oper- ative development such as this. HILLTOP MANOR is worthy of your earnest consideration, and you are invited to inspect it at your earliest convenience. Your trip will be well repaid if only to afford you an opportunity to see Wash- ington’s most artistically attractive Apart- ‘ment Building. Ask those who have +-ught here. | Open for inspection every day and evening, including Sunday 7 Hilltop Manor Phone Columbia 3600 Edmund J. Flynn 4 Authority on Co-operative Apartments Representing 14th & K Owners and Builders of Communities AFRITZ sid ¢ ’ My. secass4t0U000UEAUOUUNLANAULUNINNOULUENUNUGSONUOOGQUOOUOUASAUOUUGQENUAURUUGL4GEOUGGGSEOLOGRREEAUAEOUOGEOEOAEEGRURUOSEOU UA ttttstasana..
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tty te Sa ‘ wi i woe, « x, s ee. on a: i ti a 4 ? A ORDEAL ARD te EN, A lt tt in a i et a A A A MO Te EI, DAMAGE PROPERTY ay hi z OWNED BY BRITTSn Women in Crowd of 1,000 That Attacks Mills; Driven Off With Fire Hose. | —_——— —— TIENTSIN CONCESSIONS REQUESTED BY PEKING Government “‘Suggests” That Powers Turn Over Their Rights There. Shanghai, Jan. 13 (By A. P.)-—A riot, the cause of which has not been de- termined, occurred last night in the two British cotton mills. It assumed such proportions that police requested the aid of firemen to eject the refrac- tory workers, among whom were many women who played a principal part in damaging property of the mills. The rioters, estimated at about 1,000, dispersed when fire hose was played upon them. They resisted the police with bobbins and other pieces of mill machiner;. Fire Chief Dyson and sev- eral policemen were slightly injured. The incident apparently was purely local as work continued in two nearby L mills owned by the same firm: A report received here today said representatives of the Peking govern- ment called on certain legations at Tientsin yesterday and “suggested” that the foreign concessions there be handed over to the Chinese. Tientsin .is the princ.pel sea outlet and commercial capital of north China. Not a Surprising Move. This move is not considered sur- prising, as the recent case at Hankow, where the southern government took over the British concession after an up- rising among the coolies had caused evacuation of American and British residents, is considered a precedent which certain Chinese leaders intend to follow elsewhere. ‘Reports that the northern govern- ment would follow the course taken by the Cantonese at Hankow were received here from Peking a few days ago. Admiral Clarence S. Williams, com- mander of the American Asiatic fleet, arrived here today aboard his flagship Pittsburgh, from Manila. Beyond the statement that he had been given or- ders to “protect American lives and interests in China,” he gave no in- formation regarding the details of his mission. A dispatch from Ichang, about. 800 miles up the Yangtze from here, said arrangements had been made to evac- uate 400 British citizens and 200 Ameri- cans from Szechwan province. Wireless advices from Shangsha, Hu- nan province, said a general strike and boycott against foreigners had begun there. Students at Foochow are reported to have ransacked a Japanese shop there and confiscated or burned a consider« able amount of goods. HOUSE COMMITTEE OVERRIDES BUDGET (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.) camps next summer, putting the total up to 35,000, as it was for the present year. The committee also wrote into the bill an appropriation of $24,500 to per- mit the army to participate with the heavy next summer in maneuvers off Narragansett bay. Discussing the strengthh of the army, the committee report said: “Much complaint is heard with re- spect to the effect curtailed appropri- ations have had upon the military es- tablishment. Constantly diminishing appropriations accompanied by gradual diminution through use and deteriora- tion of surplus war stocks have served to eliminate waste and bring about economy in administration, but un- doubtedly the point has been reached where either we must appropriate larger sums or further reduce the size of the army.” Explaining that the army now nearly 10,000 men short of the number Supposedly provided for in the last ap- propriatiton bill, the committee de- clared Congress was not responsible. The original estimate, it said, was in- sufficient, and in addition subsequent ‘legislation served to drain from the appropriation funds intended for main- tenance of the larger army. Budget Bureau Attacked In Naval Bill Hearings (By the Assoctated Press.) Attacks on the budget bureau on the ground that it has undertaken to Overturn government policies decided upon by Congress have marked ar- ings on the naval appropriation ‘bill by the Senate appropriations com- mittee. Taking the lead in the assaults, Senator Oddie (Republican), Nevada, told the committee that Budget Di- rector Lord called upon a former . €ergeant major in the army quarter- ‘Of naval aviation, in favor of master corps to pass upon estimates for the naval establishment. The com- mittee has about concluded hearings on the bill, having before it yesterday Assistant Secretary Warner, in charge provision for a huge dirigible for the navy. Construction of three cruisers refused by the House, was urged before the * committee of high naval officers, and _ #ome members of the committee pre- dicted that an appropriation for be- ‘ ginning work on the craft, rejected by . the House, would be included in the » Benate bill. - of -.N. DeCarlo, pastor ' spiritual director. * street northwest, was Racioppi Heads Confraternity. M. J. Racioppi was elected president the Confraternity of the Blessed Sacrament at Holy Rosary church, Third and F streets northwest, Wednes- day night. Others elected were: F. ; Ez. Balducci, V. Pepe and F. Di Francesco, consultors; and the Rev. of the church, Machine Operator Injured. John E. Mills, 38 years old, 1225 O yore | cut on the right hand yesterday @ operating ' a shearing machine in the Gruner Book Binding Co., on the third floor of 1320 ' F street northwest, where he is em- . poses. - nouncement quickly—-to a ' and earl aaninenes a Clansitien ad tein hare 9 we t 4 CR ae 8 8S BST OF TEX He was treated at Emergency 10spital. you want to make en op. 6 When Washineton Post. Just call Main 42065. | WN THE CHRISTMAS SAVINGS CLUB oF THE FEDERAL-AMERICAN “Everybody's Doing It’ is | SENATE Met at noon January 13 and ad- journed at 8:25 p. m. until today at 12 o'clock. | Senator Borah (Republican), of Idaho, |criticized the Nicaraguan policy of the | administration. Replying, Senator Lenroot (Repubil- can), of Wisconsin, defended the Coolidge policy and argued that Monroe doctrine applies in present Nicaraguan situation. Considered maternity bill, with op- ponents discussing various questions to prevent possibility of vote. Nominations of Benjamin F. Adams and John W. Childress to be members of utilities commission, and Blaine Malian, to be people’s counsel, were (sent in by President. | Nominations included reappoint- ments of Amos W. W. Woodcock to be United States attorney for district of Maryland; Harry 8. Hubbard, to be United States marshal district of Porto Rico and James H. Hammons, for eastern district of Kentucky; Anna C, M. Tillinghast, to be commissioner of immigration at Boston. Also a long list of postmasters. ; Under agreement signed by Represen- tative Vare and representative of William B. Wilson, state and county officers of Pennsylvania were requested to transfer all ballots cast in recent senatorial election to Senate investi- gating committee. Commerce committee ordered favor- able report on bill to permit Shipping Board to complete its construction fund up to $125,000,000; also favorably re- ported bill for codification of naviga- tion laws. Postoffice committee rejected appeal of American newspaper publishers as- sociation for special postal rate on bundles of newspapers; approved res- toration of one-cent rate on circulars and recommended repeal of two-cent service charge on parcel post packages. Senator King (Democrat), of Utah, sent an open letter to the Rev. James Barton, of Boston, reiterating his opposition to Lausanne treaty with urkey. Republican leaders were informed that Frank L. Smith has decided def- initely to accept the appointment by Gov. Small to fill the unexpired term of Senator McKinley, of Dlinois. Agricultural committee unanimously approved Smith bill instructing Depart- ment of Agriculture to issue annual report on amount of cotton held over from one season to another. HOUSE. Met at noon January 13 and ad- journed at 4:40 p. m, until today at 12 o'clock. After spirited debate consuming en- tire day, adopted conference report on rivers and harbors bill by vote of 276 to 82. War Department appropriation bill was reported, carrying $357,925,518, of which $78,812,844 is for nonmilitary items. Secretary Mellon would be asked under resolution by Mr. La Guardia, Republican, of New York, for informa- tion concerning alleged ‘“speak-easies” maintained by “under-cover’’ prohibi- tion agents in Norfolk and Elizabeth City, N. C. Mr. Underhill, of Massachusetts, in- troduced a bill to extend woman suf- frage to Philippines. Agricultural committee, by vote of 13 to. 8, ordered favorable report on re- vised McNary-Haugen farm relief bill. Administration’s meas for regila- tion of coal industry was” reject in committee by vote of 16 to 6 Mr. Celler, Democrat, of New York, was informed by Secretary Kellogg that United States did not ratify Versailles treaty, so Jews mistreated -in Europe should appeal to council of League of Nations for redress for grievances. Maj. Gen. M. M. Patrick, chief of army air service, told committee United States ranks third in air power but at conclusion of five-year program will be second only to France. — Opposing bill for semigovernmental manufacture of whisky, Eugene Brok- imeyer, secretary of National Retail Drug- gists association, told ways and means committee it meant monopoly in medi- cinal liquors that would increase cost to consumers. Maj. Gen. Edgar Jadwin, chief of engineers, transmitted his approval of work to be done on north branch of Susquehanna river in Pennsylvania and New York by local interests at cost of $2,120,000. COUNT SALM’S SUIT VIRTUALLY SETTLED Court Is Notified of Status; He Is to Get $325,000, It Is Asserted. New York, Jan. 13 (By A. P.).—The separation suit of Count-Ludwig Salm Hoogstraeten from his wife, the for- mer Millicent Rogers, has virtually been settled out of court, Supreme Court Justice Aaron J. Levy said today in announcing continuance of the trial from January 17 to March 21. . Justice Levy said that counsel for Countess Salm had asked for the ad- journment of the trial and when the judge demurred at such a long post- ponement he was informed by Coun- tess Salm’s counsel .that negotiations for a settlement out of court were al- most completed, only details of the settlement, the judge said he was in- formed, remained to be arranged. Count Salm’s suit has been settled out of court, the New York American says in a copyrighted story. The count will receive $325,000 from his wife's father, Col. Henry H. Rogers, the American says, and will be given partial custody of his small son, Peter. TORTURE REPORTED IN MEXICAN RISING (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.) which already are known to have cost the lives of at least 75 rebels and 24 federal soldiers. Rumors reaching Mexico City that 140 rebels were seen hanging from trees on a highway near Ozumba were with- out confirmation and are felt to be un- true since such a wholesale hanging would imply a serious defeat of the revolutionists, which the war depart- ment would have announced. The Mexican Catholic espicopate to- day isued a statement denying the charges coming from the office of Presi- dent Calles yesterday that the episco- pate had incited the recent disorders. Not to Hecall Sheffield. Secretary Kellogg yesterday author- ized the statement that recall of Am- bassador Sheffield from Mexico Cit is not under consideration and has not been discussed at the State Depart- ment. The statement was in response to inguiries based on published reports that a severance of diplomatic rela- tions ap follow any actual attempt by the Mexican government to take over American property under the new land and oil laws. Orders for ings in that direc- tion have been ordered by President Calles, but so far as known no actual seizures have been mader State De ent off comment on President { suggestion to a group of controversy be submitted to arbitra- tion. It was declared the department had no information on that subject pee what had appeared in press dis- patches. itors in Mexico City that the oil-land| ‘ ad ae o “ » be J i ~ 4 Pe, Us Uo ene F . sr AR Ua SN IR TIT. IN Te mm SHANGHAI RIOTERS [Day IN CONGRESS ) MORE NEGRO ARE URGED AT BANQUET More Firemen Also Asked by Speakers Before Hannibal. Association. OFFICERS ARE ANNOUNCED The first anniversary celebration and banquet of the Hannibal Athletic asso- ciation, composed of colored policémen and firemen of the District, was held last night at engine house'No. 4. Of- ficilals and former officials of the de- partments and citizens spoke in advo- cacy of more colored policemen and ad- ditional engine houses manned and of- ficered by colored men. Howard Thrasher was toastmaster. Private G. F. O’Brien, president, ex- plained purposes of the organization to create interest in athletics and social activities. Chief Robert Stroebel, chair- man of the committee on fire and po- lice protection of the Federation of Cit- izens Associations, related the history of the fight to secure first-class fire equipment in the Southwest section. Letters of regret were read from. Com- missioner Proctor Dougherty, Chief R. W. Dutton and George M. Yeatman. Other addresses were made by Dr. George H. Richardson and George T. Beason, members of the advisory coun- cil; S. L. McLaurin, president of the Colored Bar association; Dr. A. R. Col- lins, Battalion Chief J. H. Virnstein, the Rev. W. L. Washington, Edward F. Harris and the Rev. P. A. Scott. Officers of the association were an- nounced: G. F. O’Brien, president; W. W. Orme, first vice president; C. E. Gib- son, second vice president; J. A. Briscoe, recording secretary; J. F. Mills, assistant recorder;.T. S. Delaney, financial secre- tary; F. B. Ash, assistant financial sec- retary; R. J. Holmes; treasurer, J. M. Carter, custodian; J. R. Bush, athletic manager; H. J. Williams, assistant man- ager; C. E. Addison, sergeant-at-arms, and Howard Thrasher, chaplain. HOUSE ADOPTS RIVERS AND HARBORS REPORT, $71,000,000 Measure Now ‘Ready for Signature by President. (By the. Associated Press.) The House yesterday adopted by 4 vote of 276 to 82 the conference report on the $71,000,000 rivers and harbors authorizations bill. It. provides for pur- chase of the Cape Cod canal, improve- ment of the Illinois and upper Mis- souri rivers, and for work on @ num- ber of projects in ail sections of the country. Adoption of the report precipitated a discussion over whether House action constituted final action by Congress. One group held the report still must be approved by the Senate before it could be sent to the President. Repre- sentative Tilson, the Republican leader, held this opinion, as did Lehr Fess, the House parliamentarian. Another group contended that inas- much as the House had approved with- out change;-aH-Senate amendments to the measure that further action by that body was unnecessary. Senator Jones (Republican), Washington, chair- man of the Senate conferees, said that his view was that Senate action was unnecessary, and that if Speaker Long- worth would sign the enrolled bill, he had no doubt that Vice President Dawes would attach his signature with- out Senate action. JAMES MILTON BARNARD DIES Native of District Was Postal Employe and Fraternal Society Worker. James Milton Barnard, 54 years old, of the Postal Department, died yester- day morning at the home, 1458 Colum- bia road. Mr. Barnard was a native of the Dis- trict. In 1893 he entered the postal service.and for several years has been in the mails division. He. was active in several fraternal organizations, in- cluding the Royal Arch Masons, the Knights Templar and the Shrine. He is survived by his wife. ices will be held Saturday from the Thomas S. Sergeon chapel, 1011 Sev- enth street northwest. Burial will be in Cedar Hill cemetery. SAMUEL B. HILL DIES. Was Employed in Accounting Bureau of Postoffice Department. Samuel B. Hill, 40 years old, 2017 Fifth street northwest, an employe of the general accounting office of the Postofiice Department, died yesterday at his residence. He was past grand secretary of the Acacia grand lodge of colored Masons, and will be _ buried Monday with Masonic honors. He is survived by his widow, a daugh- ter, Gretchen Hill; five brothers, Daniel J. Hill, Charles Hill, John H. Hill and Leo P. Hill, of New York, and Joseph C. Hill, of?this city, and a mother, Mrs. Harriet Fairfax, of Marietta, Pa. Funeral serv- | re ae ee Ordered Sent Here (By the Associated Press.) As the first of charges of wholesale fraud in.the last Pennsylvania senatorial election, the Senate committee, directed to conduct the inquiry, decided yesterday to seize and transfer to Washington ballots cast in Philadelphia and Allegheny rig of which Pittsburgh is the center. lots in 139 rural precincts also will. be taken over. . In addition to the ballots in the voters’ check lists, and return and tally sheets will be examined by the com- mittee. Winston to Leave Treasury February 1 Undersecretary of the Treasury Gar- rard B. Winston announced yesterday that he plans to leave the government service about February 1, when Rep- resentative Ogden L. Mills, of New York, is expected to take over the work of that post. Mr. Winston will join the New York law firm of Shearman & Sterling, fol- lowing a vacation of six weeks. This law firm is counsel for the National City Bank and numerous other large financial institutions. POSTAL BILL DRAFT ORDERED IN SENATE Committee’s Stand Would Re- duce Department’s Income and Aid Publishers. (By the Associated Press.) Drafting of postal rate legislation which would materially reduce the Postoffice Department's revenue and effect a substantial saving in news- paper publishers’ circulation costs was ordered yesterday by the Senate post- office committee. Restoration of the 1920 second-class rates estimated to save newspapers, magazines, periodicals and all paying users Of second-class mail approxi- mately $7,000,000 a year and a re- peal of the 2-cent service charge on “parcel post matter levied in 1925. were Adopted. Elimination of the service charge, unofficial estimates indicated, would cause a loss in revenue as high as $18,000,000. } The committee rejected a proposal of Senator McKellar, Democrat, Tennessee, to fix a special tariff for newspaper bundles but approved a secton impos- ing a flat special handling charge of 25 cents for parcel post. Chairman Moses announced he would endeavor to have the postal bill made a special order of business in the senate, WEST POINT CIGARETTE BAN LIFTED BY GIRLS Cadets Permitted to Smoke on Dance Hall Balcony to Please Partners. West Point cadets, forbidden’ to smoke by academy regulations here- tofore, have been so embarrasssed by their inability to supply their girl friends with “fags’’ at dances at the academy, that the ban on cigarettes has been lifted, Brig. Gen. March B. Stewart, commandant of the academy, told the House appropriations com- mittee yesterday. Cadets have been permitted to smoke in their barracks, and in other build- ings of the academy and on the balcony of Cullom hall, where they have been going with their young women friends, between dances, Gen. Stewart said. Other changes in the academy rules include a smoothing out of several rough spots in studies, the general ex- plained. The reason for this, he said, was because so large a number of cadets were flunked because of the difficult studies and the high standard required. Mathematics classes have been divided into two groups, those having peculiar aptitude in the higher group. But, he added, there will be no radical changes in the curriculum. Realty Boards Urge Modified Tax Laws Miami, Fla., Jan. 13 (By A. P.).— Recommendations for a modification and unification of State tax laws and for a change in the Federal revenue tax to avoid multiple taxation was adopted by the National Association ,of Real Estate Boards in annual midwinter convention here today. State statutes were recommended for changes in order to liberalize the so- called usury laws. General revisions of State constitutions also were recom- mended in order to include every class of property, tangible and intangible in payment of a “fair share of the tax burden.” Revision of the Federal revenue act of 1926 advocated by the board of di- rectors Monday was ratified by the convention. Give yourself a chance to succeed. Read and use Post Classified Ads every morning. ih tine, ASK for Horlick’s bhali-m@)-41C11, 71a Malted Milk a | hates i tT _— the Aged, ee ant Mothers, Children, etc. 6 hee Take the Original HO RLICK ‘S Package Home © Safe Milk and F ood | For Infants, Convalescents, ar MALTeo Mik CO Ory SAGE WUE A os N ursing and Expecte A well-balanced, delicious, easily assimilated Food-Drink that nourishes and up-builds. Use when tired or hungry, or at meals, or hot, upon retiring. Endorsed by physicians for over 40 years. Prepared at home in a minute by briskly stirring or beating the powder in a little hot or cold water, then add water or milk. ADOLPH KAHN President | ~ 935 F JEWELERS MEMBERS OF AMSTERDAM DIAMOND EXCHANGB Kh Kakndinc. THIRTY-FOUR YEARS AT DIAMONDS And Other Precious Stones ARTHUR J. SUNDLUN Treasurer Street : PLATINUMSMITHS / Pennslyvania Ballots — in its investigation: precincts affected, registration, poll and |: ‘egies ROUMANIAN A PROTESTED BY JEWS Delegation. Lodges Complaint _ With Kellogg, Who Voices His Sympathy. Complaint that Jewish citizens in Roumania have suffered attacks on their lives and property was made to Secretary of State Kellogg yesterday by a delegation representing the Amer- ican Jewish Congress, headed by Rabbi Stephen 8. Wise, of New York. Careful consideration would be given the matter, Secretary Kellogg told the delegation, and he would make a for- mal reply to their plea after an inves- tigation of the allegations of mistreat- ment of Roumanian Jews. He was in deepest sympathy with the principles of religious liberty and racial cultural equalities, he said. The Secretary gave “lengthy and sympathetic hearing” to them, the delegation said. The League of Nations apparently Jews a forum before which bring infractions of the ty, Secretary Kellogg told Celler, of New York, in est from the represent- ative that a test be made.-He would forward his letter to the American Minister at Bucharest, the Secretary Army Buys Bacon for Year. master general, has just purchased 1,000,000 pounds of bacon for the army for the current year. Many satisfied advertisers in Wash- ington will tell you of the big advan- tages Offered through regular use of Post Classified Ads. Maj. Gen. B. F. Cheatham, quarter- | | OPENING. ANOTHER Cash & Carry Flower Store Today and Tomorrow at 1222 F St.N. W. For your convenience, we are-open- ing another Cash & Carry Flower Store farther down town, and in the very heart of the most favored shop- ping center. Look in—everybody’s welcome, The following SPECIALS avalable Today and Tomorrow— OPENING DAYS—a ALL C&C Stores. Violets, $1 bunch Begonias, 75¢ up oO Ss, as, Up Primroses, $1 Sweet Peas, 75c bunch ash & Carry Flower Stores Funeral Flowers Deliwered Free—Nominal Charge on Other Orders 807 14th St. 804 17th St. 1222 F St. Phone Franklin 5442 Phone Franklin 10891 Phone Franklin 5347 at 8 ool Boom «be ah Cyclamens, $1 up Boston Ferns, $1.25 an 5 ml oo me a-—-—_--——————— f aaa wise Beginning TODAY! BECKER’S JANUARY CLEARAWAY SALE An Unusual Sales Event—Offering Real Opportunities to Save Money on All Articles in Stock ae We Saa Pa ‘ A Store-Wide Clearance! N ORDER to cut inventories and to make room for large shipments of incoming merchandise, we have arranged this tremendous sale. You are.of- fered the pick of Becker’s goods at prices far below anything we’ve ever offered before—with the possi- ble exception of our Removal Sale two years ago. Every piece in the store is included—all Luggage, Leather Goods, Ladies’ Hand Bags, Art Gifts and Novelties—and all departments (excluding Military and Saddlery) share equally in the drastic reduc- tions. Those Who Know Becker Quality Will Recoanize at Once the Genwine Nature of These January Price Concessions. In the Becker Gift Gallery Offering unrestricted choice of any article in this depart- ment at savings that range from 1-3 to 1-2 off regular prices. Smoking Stands Art Pictures Book Ends Fern Stands ,, Metal Desk Sets Beverage Sets Poker Chip Sets Tobacco Humidors Ash Trays Bridge Sets Tea Sets } Pewter and Brassware Art Glassware Danish Pottery, Etc. 50% Off on All Art Glassware ‘and Pottery Exquisite lamps, made by Almco and _ others. Shades are of silk and parchment; beautiful metal stands-——some. with onyx and marble bases. FLOOR LAMPS BRIDGE LAMPS TABLE LAMPS At 33Y3 Off Ladies’ Fitted Case— Of genuine black cobra grain cow- hide. Finest quali- . ty silk lining; im- ported locks. Re- movable tray con- tains 12 exquisite pieces of Parisian Ivory. A truly re- markable value. WY Ladies’ Hand Bags In All the Latest Styles Pouch Bags Under Arm Bags Back Strap Envelopes Hand Purses Evening Bags Petite Bags Swagger Bags, Etc. Regular Price, $52.50 Now $35.00 * Here are a few of the many pieces of hand luggage now on sale— Regularly Now $32.00 14.50 12.50 6.00 31.00 © 19.75 26.25 15.00 30.00 Ladies’ and Gents’ Gladstones. Ladies’ Overnight Bags, unfitted.... Men’s Unfitted Suit Cases..... Enamel Suit Cases, unfitted... ROO Ee EE occ hirisceeie Oxford Bags, unfitted............ Ladies’ Fitted Overnight Bags.... Fitted Trays for Ladies’ Suit Cases. “Revelation” Suit Cases.... And other popular styles all reduced iv Values $8.50 to $17.50 Now $6.75 RES ee Special Low Prices Ons Ladies’ Umbrellas Sewing Sets and Stands Manicure Sets Leather Photo Frames Golf Goods, Bags, Etc. Steamer Robes Brief Cases Dressing Cases Men’s Bill Folds Military Brushes Pocket Flasks Imported Pipes Gloves Dresser Sets Travel Clocks Jewel Cases Etc, Ete. Wardrobe Trunks The “Becker Special’ HARTMANN WARDROBE Actual Value, $57.50 Sale Price, $47.50 aa is Regular $77.50 Wardrobe Sale Price, $62.00. Small Hand Wardrobe (Portable) Reduced from $35.00 to $28.00. iis ~%» Mail Orders Prepaid Telephone Main 4454 1314-16-18 F STREET «eta RA RM TR ne a ED PR ES hak
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The trump we keep up our sleeve Having enough coal to take care of the normal winter demand isn’t enough—for a company. that takes its responsibilities seriously. So to be sure that-no snap can be so cold, or come upon Washington so fast as to catch us un- awares, we keep on hand a reserve supply large enough to take care of even overwhelm-. ing demands. We don’t believe anybody could have offices more con- veniently located—wherever you live—than our new Office at 1320 F St. N.W. But if you’re in a hurry, order from any American Ice driver, or telephone Main 4270. J. MAURY DOVE COMPANY, Inc. SINCE THE DAYS OF PRESIDENT BUCHANAN Open— Our New Filling Station Sixth and K Streets N. W. The Station Is Now At Your Service and on Saturday, January 15, We Celebrate. SATURDAY January 15, 1927 TCC (At This Statien Only) WITH PURCHASE of five gallons or more of AMOCO-GAS, AMERICAN GAS or AMERICAN-STRATE— FOUR COUPONS—each good for one quart (bulk) of AMOCO Motor Oil redeemable one cou- pon with each subsequent pur- chase of five gallons or more of AMOCO-GAS, AMERICAN GAS or AMERICAN-STRATE Motor Gasoline. Coupons good for 30 days and redeemable at any of our sta- tions in Washington or Balti- more. LORD BALTIMORE FILLING STATIONS, Inc. ~% ~ Bit ae ‘THE WASHINGTON S05 000,000 PAID. AS FORD DMIOENOS IN FIRST 18 YEARS Earnings for Same Period $375,927,275, Hearing Is Informed. Fi TO CRATE AND PACK BYEXPERTS 1313 YOU STREET, N.W. PHONE NORTH 3343 15th and I Sts. Offices Available Now Rent Reasonable’ aL ADS POST WANT PAY 916 15th St. Insurance Building W. H. WEST COMPANY M. 9900 GOVERNMENT OBJECTS TO FIGURES SINCE 1913 Contract Reveals Minority Sold Out to Ford on Roper’s Valuation. Detroit, Mich., Jan. 13 (By A. P.).— Staggering figures of the dividends and earnings of the Ford Motor Co. in the years preceding 1919 went into the record of the taxpayers’ sult here today over the objections of government at- torneys. The figures were that the | Ford company paid its stockholders | $96,000,000 in dividends in the first six- teen years of its operation and that the total earnings of the company for that time were $375,927,275. The government objected strenuously to the inclusion in the record of any of the earnings of the company following 1913. The appellants said A. W. Gregg, head counsel of the internal revenue | department, should put on the stand | competent witnesses to prognosticate | what the company’s future was in 1913. | “If the records of earnings, dividends |} and cars manufactured are admitted ‘into the record,” he said, “it gives | weight to factors which could not have | been known in March, 1913, and were | not in the minds of the buyers and | sellers. The remarkable history of the | company was subsequent to 1913.” ous Letter Induced Sale | Judge Sternhagen, in overruling the government objection, held that the records subsequent to 1913 should not be excluded entirely but should be | given consideration as corroborative | testimony showing conditions in 1913. In the course of the day’s testimony the taxpayers entered into the record the ‘contract between John W. Ander- s0n, a former minority stockholder, and the representatives of Henry Ford, in which Mr. Anderson was assured as to the genuineness and the official stand- ing of the Roper letter placing the val- uation of the Ford stocks in 1913 at $9,489.34 per share, the Ford inter- ests agreeing to assume any loss ac- cruing to Mr. Anderson if such signa- ture proved not genuine. Mr. Ford, the agreement said, en- gaged to protect Mr. Anderson “from any loss, cost, damage or expense to which he may at any time hereafter, be put, should said letter prove to be not genuine or authentic and not the Roper, or his being understoo upon the representation and warranty that said letter is exactly what it purports.and that but for said repre- sentations and warranty by said first party (Mr. Ford) this agreement would have never been executed by § said second party (Mr. Anderson.)” | In making a statement concerning the stipulation Arthur J. Lacy, Detroit attorney for Senator James Couzens, declared that the Anderson agreement conclusively proved that the minority stockholders would not have sold their stock but for their rellance upon the fact that the Roper valuation was binding on the government as well as on the taxpayers. \ ersonal signature; it Identified as Genuine The Roper letter, which affixed §9,- 489.34 as the value of a share of Ford Motor stock as of March 1; 1913, was | introduced in evidence by counsel for ithe petitioners this afternoon. | Ralph W. Stone, president of the De- _troit Trust Co., holding the original ‘letter in his hand, took the witness stand and identified a photostatic copy which was admitted as an exhibit. He said he had held the letter constantly in his custody. When the hearing closed for the day, P. S. Talbert, of Washington, a tax attorney, was on the stand giving preliminary testimony to the valuation he made of the Ford plant in 1919 upon which the Roper letter was based. Objection of government counself pre- vented Mr. Talbert from entering in the record the story of what he termed the feud between the minority stock- holders and Mr. Ford. The court ruled that since he did not hear the report of J. J. Brady, tlien collector of cus- toms in Detroit, the hearsay story could not be a part of the report. Aballi Gets Post in Havana. Havana, Jan. 13 (By A. P.).—Rafael Sanchez Aballi, former Cuban Ambas- sador to the United States, was ap- pointed secretary of communications today. Jose Meria Espinosa, retiring communications secretary, was appoint- ed chairman of the sugar commission. —_— Thro Anto customs, different MISSOURI VISIT MEXICO Land of Pleasure and Romance Mexico City and Monterrey . . . Soosign ople,--ycur trip will like a journey to lands over distant seas. service from St. Louis to San , and St. Louis to Mexico City by convenient car-to-car transfer en route. THE.SUNSHINE SPECIAL Spend happy days beyond the reach Sunshine and weather are “at home” all winter long in San Antonio! of Winter. There’s much to see and do... Missions centuries old . . . The His- toric Alamo ... Golf courses in _ prime condition, surrounded by rolling hills of matchless scenic beauty. .. Tennis and Polo ... Innumerable social diversions. Sunshine.” 1:45 pm Today pm 7 } 4 tickets, reservations and illustrated Hterature from— D. 1. Lister Genera Agent Pase’r Dept. PACIFIC RAILROAD Room 811-1457 Broadway, New York, N. Y. Co. Go via Missouri Pacific Lines, “the Sunshine Route to the Land of balmy = \ = As ot te ie | . hie Bea a Se Pte? I~ — : Will Rogers Offers official expression of the said Daniel C.,: expressly that it is y fi na ae wa a ia +f gee ¥ V ps , . —- 5 + ' i \. + Pins 3 s . Sg 3a a : 4 . we " 1S f a : t re 4 OP dt the at ee gist ce we * ant * a « ad - * ‘ ‘ x, rae *. * ‘ ¢ : vi 7 wey \ bs ‘ ol $100 to Back Ford Despite Criticism. Special to The Washington Post. : Detroit, Mich., Jan. 13.—Been listening all day to the Ford stock- | holders trial where, after Mr. Ford |; had made each $100 share worth a half million, the stockholders thought he wasn’t running his business right, and sold out. To show him that I have confi- dence in his business ability still, I just told him personally, out at his home today that I was willing to put a hundred in with him and string along even now. He certain- ly did seem to appreciate such con- fidence, so he and I are going to build some airplanes. WILL ROGERS, The Aerial Mayor. PUBLISHER KILLED BY FALL FROM ROOF Robert F. Wolfe, of the Ohio State Journal, Thought to Have Been Dizzy. Columbus, Ohio, Jan. 13 (By A. P.).— Robert F. Wolfe, publisher of the Columbus Dispatch and the Ohio State Journal, was killed at 11:35 a. m. today when he fell from the roof of the Dis- patch building to the street below. Mr. Wolfe, who in addition to being a pub- lisher, was a banker and shoe ‘mdnu- facturer,. had gone to the roof of the building and apparently became dizzy and toppled over to the street, five stories below. Mr. Wolfe had not been well for several days. He had been in the office of William A. Ireland, cartoonist, only a few minutes before the tragedy. He left Mr. Ireland’s office and went to his own. It is supposed he walked from his office to the roof of the build- ing to take the air. He was said to have done this frequently. Only a low railing surrounds the terrace on which Mr. Wolfe apparently had been walking. Persons lunching in a small restaurant near. the Dispatch building saw the ac- cident. Employes of the newspaper carried the publisher into the press room where a- physician pronounced him dead. Apparently he had been killed instantly. Mr. Wolfe had just returned from a trip to tlfe Pacific coast. He was 66 years old. SMITH WILL BRAVE SENATE NEXT WEEK (CONTINUED FROM pace 1.) broke about his head upon appoint- ment by Gov. Small a montn ago. The first, and reiterated repeatediy until to- day, was: “I have nothing to say. When the times comes I shall talk.” In recounting the history of the two sets of. credentials, Col. Smith said: “T have the honor to hold two sets of credentials for the office of United States senator for Illinois. Cites Double Credentials “One credential is by a constitution- al appointment under authority guar- anteed by the Federal Constitution to each sovereign State of the Union, whereby the chief executive of a State may, by appointment, fill a vacancy occurring between general elections in a State’s proper representation in the United States Senate. “The other credential I have the honor to hold as United States senator- elect by the uncontested and unchal- lenged result of a general election. “Under the first credential—appoint- ment by the governor—I have the con- stitutional right to present myself now at the bar of the United States Sen- ate and take the oath of office. “Under the second credential—elec- tiomw by the people of Illinois—I have the constitutional right to take the oath of office as a senator of the United States at the first session of the Sev- entieth Congress after sine die ad- journment of the Sixty-ninth Congress. “These rights are speciffcally guar- anteed by the Constitution of the United States. They have been con- sistently and uniformly affirmed by interpretation and by subsequent ac- tion throughout the 140 years of this government since the Constitution was adopted. They are, as they have been held to be in all cases analagous to mine, more important than the per- sonal interests of the individual di- rectly concerned.” Defends Claim to Oath. He pointed out that his interpreta- tion of “members” of the Senate, other- wise “consistently and uniformly inter- preted,” are only those who have taken the constitutional oath of office. “This rule has been recognized and accepted since the formation of the government,” Col. Smith continued, “The proposal to give the Congress power to pass upon the ‘fitness’ of its members prior to their taking the oath was presented to, considered and rejected by the constitutional conven- tion over which Washington presided. “It was rejected because, as Madison said, it would open the door to the es- tablishment of ‘artificial distinctions devised by the stronger to keep out partisans of the weaker faction,’ and so lead to subversion of the dual char- acter of our government. “The wisdom of this rejection and the reasoning upon which it was based have been reaffirmed in every case in- volving the question that has since come before the United States Senate. I can not believe that, after 140 years of continued reaffirmation, this fun- damental right is to be swept away.” Refers to Precedents. He referred to the case of Gen. Mor- gan, of the Confederate army, who “came from the sovereign State of Ala- bama bearing credentials identical with mine,” and of Gen. Jarhes Shields, elect- ed senator from Illinois in 1849. It was proposed to bar Shields because of con- stitutional disqualification in that he had not been a citizen for the pre- scribed time. Shields was seated, de- spite the disqualification, Col. Smith pointed out, because his credentials were in due form and “because, as con- tended by Senator Stephen A. Douglas, his qualifications could not be exam- ined until after he was seated.” Shields later was ousted. “In my case there is no question of either constitutional disqualification or imperfect credentials,” Col. Smith con- tended. 3 His possession of the credentials he referred to as “an imperative obliga- tion,” which he could not decline to fulfill. He remained in Chicago tonight and intended to return to his home at Dwight tomorrow. He will return to Chicago “the first = next week,” and then go to Washing- on. Former Priest’s Hanging Delayed. Los Angeles, Jan. 13 (By A. P.).—The State supreme court today granted a stay of execution for the Rev. Philip Goodwin, former American Catholic priest, convicted of the slaying of Jo-. seph J. Patterson, Los Angeles bond broker, last year near Santa Ana. Good- win had been sentenced to be hanged tomorrow. He was granted a review of | case. / v3 = Up e iq - w UARY MRS, CHAPLIN TO GALL Dot we ena thats | v.ahy set es qa ees + - GOMEDIAN’S FIRST WIFE Actor, on Way to New York, Denies Misconduct With Any Film Stars. TO FIGHT FOR CHILDREN Los Angeles, Jan. 13 (By A. P.).— ‘Charles Spencer Chaplin will be con- fronted by a former wife, Mildred Harris Chaplin-McGovern, who her- self brought charges of cruelty against the film comedian in obtaining a di- vorce several years°ago, if the action now pending against him in the suit of Lita Grey Chaplin reaches the courts, Lyndol Young, attorney for Mrs. Chaplin, said today. At her Santa Monica home, Mrs. / |McGovern, who was the first wife of Chaplin, said she hoped that she might be spared from relating the story of her experiences with her one-time hus- band. “I am really and truly sorry for both parties,” she declared. “I have never met Lita Grey Chaplin and it has been many years since I saw Charlle. I have my own baby now and I want to stay out of this terrible thing if I can.” Chaplin, according to word from his friends, will shortly file counter- charges against his wife in which he will allege he is the victim of a “plot.” Receivers appointed to take control of the California properties and funds of Chaplin pending the outcome of the divorce suit, announced that a large safe in one of the Chaplin studios be- lieved to contain the actor’s accounts would be opened tomorrow. Safety deposit boxes in local banks also will be inspected. Chicago, Jan. 13 (By A. P.).—Charles Chaplin intends to fight for his two children, he said here today in the only revelation of plans to meet the divorce suit with its startling charges gy in Los Angeles by Lita Grey Chap- n. New York, Jan. 13 (By A. P.).—A nio- tion of Charles Chaplin for a temporary injunction restraining the Pictorial Re- view Co. from furthér publication of the so-called Chaplin “life story” pend- ing the outcome of Chaplin’s sult for $500,000 damages and a permanent in- junction has been put on the calendar of the United States district court for argument tomorrow morning. A. F. of L. Told Reds Rule Furrier Union St. Petersburg, Fla., Jan. 13 (By A. P.). Declaring itself convinced that a group of communists, closely allied with the Russian soviet government, virtually has obtained control of the Inter- national Fur Workers’ union of New York city, the executive council of the American Federation of Labor, in session here, took steps today “to rid this organization of its communistic leadership and destructive influences.”’ Evidence supporting the council’s be- lief that the New York union is dom- inated by communist influences was contained in a voluminous report com- piled under direction of Matthew Woll, fifth vice president of the federation. President Green instructed a special committee to assist the fur workers in protecting their local branches from communistic influences and to aid them in restoring the organization to the status of a bona fide union labor group. Methods employed by the communists Rheumatic Fever’s Organism Isolated Philadelphia, Jan. 13 (By A. P.).— Isolation of the organism of rheumatic fever by Dr. James C. Small, chief bac- teriologist of the Philadelphia General hospital, and the development of a serum for the treatment of that disease} ~ were announced tonight. The announcement was made by Dr. Wilmer Krusen, director of -public health of Philadelphia, who said that as yet only moderate claims as to the value of the new serum were being made because it still is in the experi- mental stage. Dr. Small has been con- ducting experiments with a view to isolating the specific organism of the rheumatic fever for many years. SACASA BOUGHT GUNS IN NEW YORK, CHARGE (CONTTINTED FROM PAGE 1.) mala.’”” He asserted that the entire transaction had been the subject of investigation by the Department of Justice. Managua, Nicaragua, Jan. 13 (By A. P.).—An unconfirmed report was circu- lated here today that Juan B. Sacasa, head of the liberal government of Nicaragua, was leaving Puerto Cabe- zas, realizing it was hopeless to con- tinue his opposition to the regime of President Diaz, conservative, in view of the attitude of the United States. It was reported also that President Sacasa was preparing to broadcast to the entire world a protest against the United States landing forces in Nica- j, ragua. (By the Associated Press.) The State Department was without confirmation \last night of the report that Sacasa, liberal leader in the move- ment against the Diaz government of Nicaragua, had decided to abandon his effort because of the attitude taken by the United ‘States in landing naval forces in that country. It was obvious, however, that officials generally antici- pated some. such development in the near future and that Sacasa’s departure from Nicaragua probably would be fol- lowed by peace conferences between the Diaz government and the liberals. In view of the smothering effect on liberal supply lines of the neutral zones established on the east coast of Nica- ragua by Rear Admiral Latimer, most official observers here have believed that Sacasa could not long continue his effort to overthrow the Diaz govern- ment. 2 Destroyers Assigned For Daty at Nicaragua The destroyers, Williamson and Goff, will reliéve the destroyers Smith, Thompson and Osborne, now assigned temporarily to the special service squad- ron of Rear Admiral J. L. Latimer in Nicaraguan waters, the Navy Depart- ment was advised yesterday. The re- lief vessels have been ordered to pro- ceed to Bluefields. They are first line destroyers. The Williamson is commanded by Com- mander H. H. Babbitt and carries eight officers and 106 men and the Goff, commanded by Lieut. Elmer D. Lang- worthy, the same complement. These vessels are now cruising with the scout- ing fleet in Cuban waters. Mexico Says No Officer Of Navy Visited Nicaragua No Mexican naval officer “has ever sailed to Nicaragua” and there exists no Mexican naval reserve, it is em- phatically asserted in a statement is- sued by the Mexican embassy here last night under the signature of Gen. Miguel Pina, undersecretary of war and navy of Mexico. i While no direct reference is made to . A y Be hs : nS Fe nS. A te + . at ee | ye iy a Ga * Ns ast “ r . 1927. of Silk VWVV_—_eo——— LINGERIE These exquisite Lingerie offerings are replete with innumerable deft touches eof delicate daintiness. Some are charmingly lace and net trimméd, others plain tailored, with con- trasting bindings. ALL reflect the exclusive style standards maintained by ERLEBACHER. inane Regularly $1.85 to $2.75 SEMI-ANNUAL SALE 1 ,000 Pairs “Gold Seal” Silk Hose Your Choice of All Silk Chiffons and Service Weights. All the Preferred Colors, WHITE GIGALE GUNMETAL BACCHUS HOGGAR ERABLE 6rlebacher " Jeminine cApparel of Individuality Lingerie and Hosiery WERE, Crepe de Chine Vests $2.95 Crepe de Chine Teddies ... 3.95 Radium and Jersey Silk Petticoa bekcs cs ewe CO ae All-Silk Jersey Teddies .... 5.00 Crepe de Chine and Radium Silk Teddies 5.00 to 7.95 Satin and Crepe de Chine Teddies -...... Radium Silk Dance Sets.... Crepe de Chine Gowns Jersey Silk Teddies Crepe de Chine and Radium Silk Gowns. Radium Silk Pajamas .... Crepe de Chine Gowns.... All Sizes Included 7 * 7.95 to 10.00 15.00 8.95 10.00 12.95-13.75 18.50 15.00 In the Lot HOSIERY Aside from the hosiery items specified, these re- markable offerings in- clude a limited number of medium weights and a few extra sizes in Gun Metal, Black and Brown. FF foes Including— DUSK GOLD CHINCHILLA BRUGIER TWELVE-TEN TWELVE-TWELVE F STREET | President Coolidge’s recent message to | Congress, the statement may be taken as a reply to the charge advanced by the President that boats carrying muni- tions to Nicaragua were fitted out in Mexican ports “with the encourage- ment of Mexican officials and were in —_ — oné instance at least commanded by a | to Nicaragua, I categorically state no Mexican naval reserve officer.’”’ The text | officer in active duty of the Mexican of the statement follows: Navy “1as ever sailed to Nicaragua un- “Having read in several newspapers | der such a commission, it being, on the persistent reports to the effect that aj| other hand, untrue that there exists-a number of officers of the Mexican navy | Mexican navy reserve of any kind what- have conveyed arms and ammunitions | ever.” ee LE aS a lumber and steel. The at a very nominal cost ing can be safely used stories high, furnish you with a nished on request. . Nee aS rege ieee eee TTT, TxTTTs " " TrTT - er TTT " . TITTECTIILL, Se REPRE SEREOROE ROEPR TER EET SE TEURR ee RENE Hee Feet EEE RE TR CHET TENET ORS TOT SRE TEETER EOE SPEER ET TER EL TORR ETE! FET e Tee PROS TT TTY See re re eer e eee res rteresereressrterersersser err eeberss sereyer= eres ty Every Year Hundreds of Kine Buildings Are Foolishly Torn Down or Wrecked . UNNECESSARILY When buildings are torn down all you have left is a pile of stone, brick, FOOLISHLY WRECKED | same building could be moved to a new location and without any damage or loss of rent, as build- while building is being moved, Any Building Can Be Moved Safely And Without Damage Whether it be brick, stone, concrete or frame, one story high or twenty Why Not Move Your Building? If you have a brick, stone, concrete or frame building which must be moved or wrecked, I can move it for you regardless of its size, and I will Surety Bond Guaranteeing to place the building in its new location without damage. References fur- Potomac Freight Terminal building recently moved. Equipment ready for other contracts. SEE SUPT. R. C. COLE at Potomac Freight Terminal building, 12th and E Streets S. W., Washington, D. C., or at St. James Hotel. Ww. CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA | A PLANT ESTIMATES FURNISHED FREE A J & | N
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” _ Hhe Washington Post. - Delivered by Carrier in Washington and Alexandris. Daily, Sunday incinded, one y $8.40 ‘Detly, Sunday excepted, one year ; y only, one year ‘Daily, Sunday included, cm: month..........+-+- bine de ok | Dally, Sunday excepted, one month....... pbeencboocuce Sanday only, one month BY MAIL, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE, Outside District of Columbia. Daily and Sunday | Sunday Only. One year....$10.00) One year $3.00 7 Six months... 6.00 Six months..... 1.50 oe One month... .85|/ One month...: .25] One month... District of Columbia. ° Sunday Only. Daily Only. One year $3.00 : 9. Six months... 6.00) Six months..... 1. _ Use month... 1.00| One month.... .25| One month... -é All Subscriptions by Mail Payable in Advance. ily Only. Daily $7.00 rr .60 Daily and Sunday fine year... .$12.90 New subscriptions for The Post or renewals will not be reeented unless payment uccompanies the order. Remittances «lrould be made by drafts, checks, postoffice orders, registered letters or express orders, payable to THE WASHINGTON POST CO. Washington, D. C. LDWARD B. McLEAN, President and Publisher. _ Entered at the Postoffice at Washington, D. C., as second- clase mall matter. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Washington Post is a member of the Associated Press, receiving the complete service of the world's greatest news- gathering organization. The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper, and also the local news published herein. National Advertixing Hepresentative -PAUL BLOCK, Inc., Park-Lexington Building, New York; Century Building, Chicago; Little Building. Hoston; General Motors Building, Detroit: Commonwealth Trust Bullding, Philadelphia. Friday, January 14, 1927. ‘* AMERICA’S FIXED POLICY. The right of the President of the United States to prevent Nicaragua from falling into a state of anarchy and thereby. jeopardizing American interests and rights is .challenged by Senator /Borah. The senator from Idaho ‘insists that the Monroe doctrine does not apply to the situation in Nicaragua. ' He de- scribes the action of the administration xs “interference” with the internal af- ‘airs of another country. He insists that the Monroe doctrine applies only to con- troversies involving the two hemispheres end furnishes no guide to American policy in dealing with other nations in this hemisphere. President Coolidge, in his message to Congress, set forth his policy in these words: I am sure it is not the desire of the United States to intervene in the internal affairs of Nicaragua or of any other Cen- tral American republic. Nevertheless it ‘must be said that we have a very definite and special interest in the maintenance of order and good government in Nicaragua at the present time, and that the stability, prosperity and independence of all Centra! American countries cap never be a matter of indifference to us. “The United States can not, therefore, fail to view with deep concern any serious threat to stability and constitutional government in Nicaragua tending toward anarchy and jeopardizing American interests, especially if such state of affairs is contributed to or brought about by outside influences or by any for- eign power. It has always been and re- mains the policy of the United States in such circumstances to take the steps that may be necessary for the preservation and protection of the lives, the property, and the interests of its citizens and of this government itself. In this respect I pro-. pose to follow the path of my predecessors. Every word of the foregoing breathes the spirit of the Monroe doctrine. Presi- dent Coolidge applies the Monroe doc- trine to the situation that has arisen, and upon that solid foundation he pro- poses to follow the path of his predeces- sors. : The Monroe doctrine is not the obso- lete weapon which Senator Borah de- scribes. It is a part of the unwritten Constitution of the United States, which | no man or nation can disregard. It is a living, modern, ever ready polity of na- tional defense, applicable to any situation arising from aggression upon any re- public in this hemisphere, from what- ever direction the aggression may come. In declaring that the Monroe doctrine does not apply to the situation in Nica- ragua Senator Borah attacks the estab- lished policy of the United States as de- clared by many Presidents and Secre- taries of State. He is taking untenable ground. In effect he holds that the Mon- roe doctrine would apply to Russian ag- gression against Nicaragua, but would be powerless to prevent Russian aggression if this should be accomplished indirectly, by the aid and cooperation of Mexico. He holds, substantially, that while no European state can destroy an American republic, one country in this hemisphere can destroy another, without giving the United States the right to object. No more grotesque misconstruction of the spirit and meaning of the Monroe doctrine has ever been uttered. If the United States, by direction of President Coolidge, is itself bent upon de- stroying the sovereignty of Nicaragua, Senator Borah is right in declaring that tue Monroe doctrine is misapplied. If the United States is defending Nica- ragua against Russian and Mexican ag- - ygcession, for the primary purpose of pre- venting the destruction of American in- terests and the rights of American citi- zens, Senator Borah is wrong. The purpose of the United States in landing its forces in Nicaragua are set forth by President Coolidge. Is he tell- ing the truth? Is he in reality seeking to destroy Nicaragua while pretending to protect it against outside aggression? Who can accept Senator Borah’s argu- ment without impugning the motives of the President? | President Coolidge, without specifically mentioning the Monroe doctrine, has hased his action upon it, and has formu-. _jated a corollary of the doctrine which ~ ‘aaa od) ~ v ~ . br eats taf ’ > oa: ’ . ‘ > . will stand hereafter forever as a part of the American policy of national defense: The United States.dan not fail to view with deep concern any serious threat to stability and constitutional government in Nicaragua tending toward anarchy and jeopardizing American interests, espe- clally if such state of affairs is contributed to or brought about by outside influences or by any foreign power. This declaration applies to Nicaragua in the present instance. It will apply to any other American republic whenever it is threatened by outside aggression. The United States is the protector of the Western world. It will not suffer free government in this hemisphere to be destroyed by imperial or communist or other enemies, whether the aggression come from overseas or through commu- nist countries in this hemisphere. The safety of the United States requires that it shall not only be free but that its sister republics shall be free. BETTER FOOD FOR DOUGHBOYS. During the last few days the country has learned from official sources that the policy of economy, so far as feeding the enlisted men of the army is concerned, has gone beyond the limit. High officers of the service have di- rected attention to the fact that the food: of the men who wear the country’s uniform is of such poor quality and so scanty that desertions have increased and morale is vanishing. With the navy it is different. ‘‘Gobs” as well as “leathernecks’”’ are provided with abun- dant quantities of fresh or preserved meats, vegetables and cereal food without regard to the cost. Under the ration system in the navy the present cost of food is about 55 cents per day per man. In the army the cost is limited to 35.74. cents, for which sum\-no quarter- master in ‘‘this man’s army” can-possibly pur- chase palatable food in sufficient quantities to sustain a healthy man and keep him con- tented. During the hearings on-the bill ‘“‘to amend the act of February 2, 1901, relative to ra- tions,’’ which was introduced by Mr. James, of Michigan, and reported from the military af- fairs committee of the House last , Tuesday, Secretary of War Davis told the committee that in his opinion ‘‘the proper amount, quality and kind of food is of vital importance in any : steep and beset with pitfalls from the. outset. line of activity, and particularly in .the military service.’’ | “The fact that we have a very low ration has a bad effect on the morale generally, I think,’’ said Mr. Davis, and he added: ! The situation is unfortunate in having a different ration for the army from the navy and marine corps; because, of course, in a great many cases, at least, two of the services and sometimes three of the services, are quartered very close to one another and in that way the sol- dier feels he is discriminated against if he sees the men in the other service getting a very much better ration than he has. so Gen. Summerall, chief of staff of the army, testified: In coming through all the grades in the service—for a number of years I was a company commander or battery com- mander—I had to deal with this prob- lem of feeding my men. I was never able to feed them on the ration in any manner which would conduce to their well-being or happiness. I found that they respond- ed more quickly to good food and good living than to any one of their conditions of living. It was my greatest problem not to train or discipline, or to carry out the ordinary military requirements, but to feed my men. Under such circumstances it is only natural that the committee very promptly ordered the James bill reported to the House, and its pas- sage seems assured. The bill sets forth in detail just what shall constitute the ration for each man. The ‘‘chow list” reads like the ad of a chain store or market, and if the new ration does not serve to brace up the morale of the military service the case is hopeless. It is estimated by authori- ties of the War Department that the cost of the fixed ration for the army will approxi- mate 56 cents per day, or about the cost of food for the navy and marine corps’ enlisted personnel. WASHINGTON’S BICENTENARY. The United States commission for the cele- bration of the 200th anniversary of the birth of George Washington, of which President Coolidge is chairman, has let it be known that it favers for the observance of the event in 1932 a simple and educational program rather than a world’s. exhibition. Eighteen pro- posals for commemorating the occasion have been laid before the commission. No final ac- tion has been taken on any, however, and fur- ther discussion will not be entered into until after the President has delivered his address before a joint Session of Congress on Wash- ington’s birthday next month. The commission’s opposition to an industrial exposition or world’s fair is shared by the gen- eral public, which demands a simple, dignified and impressive observance. Possibly it may be considered advisable to undertake a building program, such as the completion of the George Washington Memorial building, the construc- tion of a roadway fo the ancestral home of Washington, or the determination of the exact location of the two houses built by the Wash- ingtons at Wakefield, and the _ restoration thereof if possible. These matters will be studied by the commission, which undoubtedly will choose the most fitting form of memorial. The year 1932 is of special significance to the entire country, and should. be devoted to impressing upon the public the principles for which Washington stood, and upon which the United States stands~— The President’s address on February 22 will be the opening gun of the preparations. It will be awaited with interest. RAILROAD VALUATIONS, When the bill authorizing the valuation of railroads was enacted it was estimated that it would cost not more than $4,000,000, and that it would take three years to complete the work. The work has been going on ever since 1913. and is not yet completed. Since the inception of the undertaking Congress has appropriated about $30,725,000 for this work: The uses of valuation-are set forth in the testimony before the House committee on ap- propriations. Valuation is taken as the corner stone of the transportation act of 1920. It is the basis of railroad -rates, not for the id- (Ga. Balin Aux Ww Taree Rays egiee > Me ‘ 4 75 : *. 2. dividual road but for the various groups or territories into which the country is divided. It is the basis for recapture, and the maximum were ee lst dal | Li . poses. It would be impossible to regulate some $22,000,000,000 worth of railroad property doing some $6,500,000,000 of business an- nualfy without having some definite idea of the valuation of the assets. Up to the first of this year 957 of the 1,130 tentative valuation reports have been com- pleted, representing 191,831 miles out of a total of 244,377 miles of main track. Only 63,027 miles in tentative valuations remain yet to be served. By.the end of this year, it is claimed, there wiil be an end of the service of the tentative valuation reports. The Baltimore & Ohio, the Erie and the New York Central are the only large Eastern roads not yet served with tentative valuations. The method of valuation employed by the Interstate Commerce Commission is before the Supreme Court. If. this method is overturned and supplanted by some other, it is asserted that the large sums already expended and to be expended in valuations may be entirely lost, and the Interstate Commerce Commission may be compelled to start all over again, and pos- sibly revise and raise nearly all freight and passenger rates based on a new method of valuation. THE UTILITIES COMMISSION. With the appointment of the two civilian members and the people’s counsel of the new public utilities commission, senatorial confir- mation alone is needed to enable the body to begin functioning. Naming of the two new the people's horse. President, matters of this sort, has searched thoroughly the qualifications of all three and found each capable of fulfilling the duties.. Washington expects, further, that the new body will be a jealous guardian of the rights of the public. The commission takes office during a porten- tous period in the utility situation in Wash- ington. Primarily it will have to face immedi- ately the controversial question involved in the proposed street car merger. Linked to the merger is the matter of valuations, upon which so far there has been division of opin- ion between municipal officials and the utility interests. The path of the commission will be The President, in judging the qualifications and abilities of the new board and its counsel, has kept in mind the serious situation it will have to face. recognized by the appointment of a commis- sion charged with their supervision alone, will support the new body wholeheartedly. APPROACHES TO MEMORIAL BRIDGE. Completion of Arlington Memorial bridge will be followed by a new system of highways and.approaches through Arlington and Fairfax counties, Virginia. Portions of Arlington county contiguous to the District have been rapidly expanding industrially, and the public .is beginning to realize that this factory and commercial zone, through which at least part of the new highway system must be laid, is not desirable. Recently the governor of Vir- ginia appointed a park andi planning commis- sion to cooperate with the District body in its efforts to create a greater metropolitan area surrounding Washington. At a recent meet- ing the commission adopted a resolution op- posing any plans for erection of factories in Virginia which would impair the program of the National Capital park and planning com- mission. The new highways constituting part of the park system will carry much holiday and ex- cursion traffic. Tourists also will make use of the new bridge, which will be the principal route to the South. The bridge should not be surrounded by smoking factories. On the other hand, industry must locate somewhere in close préximity to the Capital, and has chosen the territory south of the Highway bridge as being best suited for its ‘purpose. Once a factory is established it is difficult and unjust to force it to move. For this reason the resolution opposing additional industrial building is wisely conceived. Solu- tion seems to lie in the establishment of a zoning law for Arlington and Fairfax counties, prohibiting industry where it is not desirable, and establishing certain areas in which it will be welcomed and where factories can be estab- lished with assurance that they will not be molested in the future. Such territory can be found close to Washington, and a zoning law would be welcomed by both the public and factory owners. ILLITERACY IN NORTH DAKOTA. For the last four years North Dakota has conducted a campaign for the abolition of illiteracy in every county of the State. That this movement has had surprising results is indicated in a report made by the department of public instruction, in which it is asserted that the number of illiterates, which was 9,938 four years ago, has been reduced to 2,935, and that in each of 17 out of the 53 counties there are fewer than 10 illiterates, while one county may boast of the fact that there is not within its borders a single adult, white or In- dian, who can be thus classed. Further than this it is claimed that about one-half of those who are unable to read and write in the State of North Dakota are Indians on reservations, many of them being over 60 " years of age and able to speak only their native tongue. This drive to stamp out ignorance was con- ducted by the public school officials, fraternal organizations, Parent-Teacher associations, and similar public-spirited bodies. "In order to facilitate the movement night schools for the instruction of adult illiterates were con- ducted in most of the counties, many of which were under the charge of volunteer teachers. That the campaign was inexpensive from the standpoint of the taxpayer is:shown by the fact that only $4,000 was appropriated by the last legislature to pay half the salaries of the teach- ers in the night schools. arte Nebraska and Iowa have been quarreling for years over the question as to which of the two ranks higher in the matter of literacy. They will have to take North Dakota into the quarre} or remain in the background, for it is doubtful if there is another State, no matter how small its population, able to show fewer | than 2,000 white illiterates within its borders. limit of capitalization for consolidation pur- pig penis SUR Seale hatin ical ity i reo ST Teg EMO Re Sh) ak Mins, ASS : FRIDAY, JANU J ‘ a . re 7 eh a = So 5 ; te . tO. Sa : commissioners was anticipated by the public; | counsel being a genuine dark | The public realizes, however, that the | always inclined to be careful in | The public, gratified that the | importance of-public utilities matters has been | 7 ge ee rae Ree CL eae Pia ine “. a ey ye ee Lal ae ' uF ae hi gy, 2 Beaned! PRESS COMMENT. And His Appendix? New York Telegram: History leaves out the interesting details. Did Me- thuselah keep his tonsils all that time? Doesn’t Mix Well. Dallas News: liberty is a good thing, but we don't like to ride with a driver who is full of it. Assuredly. Detroit Free Press: By this time Eu- rope probably believes that the money she borrowed here was hers in the first place. When Men Were Men. Windsor Star: And yet we can’t help sighing some for the good old days when men were men weren't. Despite His Name. New York Evening Post: Fate tried to conceal him by naming him Smith, but he spoiled everything by getting elected to the Senate. The Real Difficulty. Miami Herald: Man is learning to go under the sea and high in the air, but is having difficulty keeping both feet on the ground. Add Definitions. Hudson Star: Socialist: An individual who is certain there is something wrong with a system under which others can succeed. Blind Or Otherwise” Topeka Daily Capital: Pig hunting is a great sport in India, says Kermit Roosevelt. The boys bag quite a few in this country, too. Claim To Fame. : Watertown Standard: The fact that New York State grows more onions than any other State in the Union is a strong bid for preeminence. It Really Does Happen. Detroit Free Press: Once in a while a merchant or clerk begins to wait on somebody and discover that it is only a customer, and not a bandit. Misapprehension. Detroit News: Beverly Hills, Calif., seems to be under the impression that it is the only community in the coun- try with a comedian in public office. The Potpourri Prize. Cincinnati Enquirer: Considering everything that has happened there within the last twelve months, Illinois easily wins.the medal for the Potpourri of 1926. Revealing Styles. Arkansas Gazette: Modern styles more than ever before, according to a mo- diste, permit women to show discrim- inating taste. That, among other things. ‘Political Program. Richmond Times-Dispatch: Having corrected the ways of the Senate, Vice President Dawes will now make changes equally as revolutionary in the primary system. Work for Mr. Dawes. Ohio State Journal: Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler is against the abolish- ment, of hell on the ground that we need. it in our national vocabulary, but perhaps Vice President Dawes could think of something just as good. It Looks Real. Salem News: The Democrats say that President Coolidge’s prosperity claims are a hallucination, but the railroads do not see anything very hallucinating Femara: |. Don't..Pay | — By ROBERT QUILLEN HIS is not a moral lecture. T send the thing to your address. | astonished by the size of the bill. Now consider life. |man get away with? drink water, work Well, moderately, Too Much > eal It is simply a suggestion that you count the change in your pocket before calling a taxi—that you Undoubtedly personal| swallow your pride and mention the price before telling the man to It is always very annoying to be Just what, in the vernacular of our day, can a he can eat moderately of simple foods, live much out-of-doors, attend such entertainments as he can afford, deal honorably, save a little. money. That’s about the limit of the program. out paying a price, and he will live long and placidly unless a germ | teachers with standards rather than or a fool driver gets him. |. Now the chorus of young people cries: perfectly awful! I'd die of boredom or get the willies! and women | Youth always spells life with a capital, and means adventure. These things he can do with- “Is that all? Why, it’s I want Life!’’ Well, the program can be varied. but the one mentioned is the free- ; lunch of programs. If you want something that isn’t listed, you must ‘expect to pay. you may do it. Many do these things. simply can’t be done. They pay; And the greatér the variation, the greater the bill. You may, for example, eat too much. That is rather piggish, but Also you may get drunk at intervals, work too hard, get insufficient sleep, avoid fresh air, cheat and live beyond your income. But they don’t ‘“‘get away with them.’’ It and as a rule the size of the bill astonishes them and causes them to whine. This is a frée country and you may choose your own program. The only point I wish to make is that you should be sensible about it— should study each item carefully, and say to yourself: “‘I’d like to have this thing, but is it worth all I’m going to be charged for it?’’ To pay too much is to be a sucker. — (Copyright, 1927.) about the tremendous traffic in mer- chandise that: they are having to carry to supply the demands of the people. The Prospect. after reading all.the New Year proph- ecies that 1927 will. be the. most up-to- date year the country will have for sev- eral months. Reciprocity. Detroit News: When there is little more reciprocity in the world, the heathen will get together large bales of cast-off clothing and ship them to our flappers. ‘ Top of the World. Cincinnati Enquirer: The man who has an office on the top floor of that 110-story building in New York can come about as close as any one else to sitting on top of the world. Fine Information. Detroit News: . A college professor says nature. never. intended to equip man for speech, which is a fine piece of information at this time, with Mr. Heflin in session and everything. A Myth Exploded. Philadelphia Record: Edison’s doctors admit that he sleeps more than four hours a night, and now we want to hear from the fellow who used to brag about a cold bath every winter morn- ing. Or Even at Hand. Lock Haven Express: When the aver- age man shall refuse a drink of real prewar stuff because to take it would be an infraction of the law, the mil- lennium can be considered to be well on the way. Soe ae “REACHING UNTO HEAVEN.” “Let us build a tower whose top may reach unto heaven,” said the men of old on the plains of Shinar, and the} same ambition characterizes men now- adays, says the Brooklyn Citizen: Wit- ness the desire, to.construct the tallest building in the world, which accounts for the irregular skyline which has been much admired by many visitors from abroad, if we may.take their word for it. Now it is said that the highest building in the world, to be known as the Larkin building, will rise next year tan. Indianapolis News: It is a safe guess | West 110 stories from the ground, or 1,208 feet above street level, in busy Manhat- The building will be erected on Forty-second street, between Eighth and Ninth avenues, and will cost, including the value of the ground, $22,500,000. -The builders expect to ob- tain a yearly rental of $3,000,000. Even this giant among buildings will not “reach unto heaven,” for the sun, the moon and the stars are far above, and there is plenty of room for other archi- tects and capitalists to plan stil) higher structures. ; MADE OF PAPER. When one reads his newspaper, ob- serves the Lebanon Reporter, he may ponder on the tremendous: amount of paper consumed daily by the thousands of newspapers published on this globe, but the chances are he supposes rela- | tively little paper is consumed for other purposes. The fact is that the uses of paper are sO numerous that the layman can no longer tell what is and what is not made of paper. All are familiar with paper for read- ing matter and paper for writing ma- terial; with paper for. wrapping; with wall paper, paper partitions and paper novelties, toys and ornaments; with pa- per profits and fortunes on paper. Many of the most important usages of paper are unknown as such to the average man. ‘There are paper wheels for railroad cars, for instance. Fire buckets are often paper beneath their bright coats of red paint. Recently pa- per barrels have appeared on the mar- ket. The latter are made of coiled pa- per rope and are lighter, stronger and cheaper than their wooden prototypes. Legion are the domestic uses of paper products. Shelves are covered with pa- per, paper is used to start the fire and line the garbage can. Paper under the rug.and tablecloth protect the rug and the polished table top. The window washer is learning from the jeweler and optician that paper has no peer as a glass polisher and cleaner. As all but the finer grades. of paper! verse on that proposition. are made from wood pulp, it is not sur- | prising that the paper-consuming pub- lic, and that-includes every body in the civilized world, is concerned over future sources of timber supply for the _f LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. Poor School Instruction. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: Teachers everywhere will rejoice be- cause of the publication in your paper of the views of Mr. Solomon on the “three R’s’”’ and the comments of- Mr. | Hardy upon those views. If the public — how poor the reading in is | Our public schools and how much worse ithe understanding of what is read. 'the people composing the public itor be horrified. As for the arithmetic, it is better not to discuss it, but there is a remedy for the situa- , tion. One suggestion is to appoint Another is more especially in the } those with influence. | thorough teaching, lowest grades, and fewer promotions each semester. Please encourage dis- cussions of the subject, as the present neglect of the fundamentals of edu- cation affects the work dorie in our best colleges, and its continuance is a disgrace and a reflection upon school managers everywhere. THOROUGHNESS. The Voters’ Verdict. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: The Frank L. Smith “scandal” oc- curred in the primary election, Apri! 13, 1926, not in the final election, No- vember 2. In the six and one-half months interim the circumstances were thoroughly aired and the candidate lampooned in a campaign of vitupera- tion and insinuation by politicians and the press, headed by two of the world’s greatest newspapers, and fur- ther accelerated by the Reed-La Fol- lette inquisition stunt. After this the voters of Illinois, sitting as a jury in the case, with all the facts before them and with ripe judgment, elected Smith by a decisive vote over his strong Democratic competitor. Backed by this huge popular indorse- ment and in accordance therewith ap- pointed by Gov. ‘Small to fill out the remainder of McKinley’s term, Senator Smith now stands ready to take his seat with as strong credentials as any senator ever had, and the question is: Shall the clearly expressed will of the voters and the governor of this State be nullified by a handful of senators from other, mostly remote and small, States and themselves elected by one- tenth or less the vote received by Smith? If this preposterous step is taken it will surely be resented to the limit by every one of the more than 842,000 voters for Smith, and. thou- sands more, until common sense and justice shall prevail. _ CHRISTIAN BOTKER. Chicago, Ill., January 11. CANADIANS IN REVERSE. Official Canada doubts that a woman will learn. to spell, if at all, before she is 30 years old, comments the Syracuse Post-Standard. What it thinks about male spellers is not a matter of record. From Ottawa comes announcement that the Dominion parliament has de- cided against the employment of wom- .e€nm as stenographers until they have reached the age mentioned, both be- cause of the spelling weakness and a belief that up to that time they have on their minds too much besides the work before them. The legislators find that distractions keep the girls from errorless operation of the typewritc., or anything approximating thereto. ' We have come to believe that youth plaint that added years make the get- paper mills. ting and holding of a job hard. But here are the Canadians going into re- They want the careful, experienced operative, of a oroiiciency attainable only with at- tention and time. If they can get the efficiency experts to see things as they do, they are on the way to an industria: revolution of no small proportions, will be served. There is much com- |
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Voices 1 O | ARTCRAFT SLIPPERS ae and 1035, N a Variety of Smart Styles Reduced for Immediate Disposal | ARTCIALET SHOES ARLINGTON HOTEL Vermont Ave. at K and 15th Sts. BUSINESS MEN’S LUNCHEON Quick 12 to Service 55c 2 p.m. (Regular Luncheon, 75c Week days,6to8s p.m., DINNER Sundays and Holidays, noon to 8 p. m., 31.25. Excellent: Cuisine Live At Wardman Park Hotel One Furnished Room Subject to 80 days’ netice on vacatiz Under the management of Maddow, Marshall, oss & Mallory ——--- one D DROOP’S 1300 G ST. FOUNDED 1857 The Sensational Young American Soprano MARION TALLEY — 4 POLI’S—TODAY—4:30 P. M. “aE .WILL SING TODAY AT DROOP’S MUSIC HOUSE 1300 G Street FROM 9 A.M. TO TIME OF HER CONCERT ON THE NEW ORTHOPHONIC VICTROLA t& Any or All of Her Records Played Upon Request “4 HOURS, 8:45 TO 5:80 MAIN 1294 Dulin & Martin Co. 1215-17 F STREET 1214-18 G STREET ONE DOLLAR ALUMINUM §-P-E-C-I-A-L-S Lo» Sink Strainers, Frying Pans, Double Boilers (2-Qt. size) Round Roasters, Oval Roasters, Griddles, Water Pitchers (4 & 214 Qt.) Milk Cane (1 Qt. Size) Covered Sauce Pans (4 Qt.) Covered Stew Kettles (4 to 6 Qt.) Bail Handle Water Pail (10 Qt.) | Round Dish Pan nin yin tee ; _——— : BIS ns (10 Qt.) Belington Kettles (14--Qt.), Oyster: Fryers, with Basket, 10%-in. Colander, Tubed Cake Pans, Mary Ann Cake Pans, 10-in. Round Bor- der Moulds, Enameled Roasters, Enameled Oval Dish Pans, Omelet Pans. : House Furnishing Section—Main Floor, G Street Entrance ee ay # ‘ - ) WASHINGTON POST: rT es ae net glare a. mee ; bo | 7 a mt ee vee, es * tile tia sae a iy Bei > 4 & A Wy, ¢ t FRIDAY, JANUARY 14, 1927. Ss APITAL SOCIETY EVENTS _| T= ‘Speaker of the House of Representatives and. Mrs. Nicholas * Longworth: were the guests of honor at dinner last evening of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Belmont. There were 50 guests at dinner with 150 additional guests invited for the dance that fol- lowed. Mr. and Mrs. Belmont have with them the Counselor of the American Embassay in Rome and Mrs. Warren Delano bbins, who will be their | guests for about a fortnight. The German Ambassador and Baron- ess. Maltzan will entertain at dinner Friday evening, February 18. The Minister of Hungary and Count- ess Szechenyi have issued invitations for a dinner Tuesday evening, February 1, ‘ The Minister of Prochnik. will February 2. Austria and Mme. entertain at dinner The Minister of Bulgaria and Mme. Radewa will entertain 18 guests at dinner this evening. Mme. Radewa will not receive this afternoon, but will be at home next Friday. The Minister of Greece 4nd Mme. Bimopoulos departed yesterday morning for New York and will return Sunday. Luncheon for Mrs. Taft. Mrs. Willlam H. Taft was the guest in whose honor Mrs. Walter Wells en- tertained informally at luncheon and bridge yesterday. The guests included: Mrs. George Sutherland, Mrs. Sidney Cloman, Mrs. William Barrett Ridgeley, Mrs. Charles Rae, Mrs. James Morgan, Mrs. Henry Fitzhugh, Mrs. Paul John- son and Mrs. Joseph Brownlee. Mme Lais, wife of the Italian naval attache, will be at home Sunday after- noon from 5 to 7 o’clock. Representative and Mrs..Ogden Mills will erNertain at dinner tomorrow even: ing. Mr. and Mrs. Mills have opened their house at 2107 Massachusetts ave- nue for the season. The Undersecretary of State and Mrs. Leland Harrison will entertain at luncheon today. The Secretary and Mrs. Harrison will also entertain Mon- day evening, and they have issued invi- tations for a dimner on February 15. The Assistant Secretary of the Treas- uty and Mrs. Charles 8. Dewey will en- tertain at dinner tomorrow evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schuneman, the former the new Assistant Secretary of the Treasury. There will be eighteen guests. The Assistant Secretary and Mrs. Dewey entertained a company of slx- teen at luncheon yesterday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Patterson, of Ohio. ee ee Mrs. Sanders to Receive. Mrs. Everett Sanders, wife of the sec- retary to the President, will be at home Wednesday, January 26, from 4 to 6:30 o'clock, at the Mayflower hotel. Mrs. E. H. G. Slater departed yester- day for her house in Palm Beach, where she will remain for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Woodbury Blair have issued invitations for a dinner Febru- ary 5. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Leiter will give @ dance tomorrow evening at their home on Dupont circle. Miss Evelyn Gordon, daughter of District Attorney and Mrs. Peyton Gordon, has as her guest Miss Marie Gillespie of New York, who will be with them for several days. On Sunday Miss Gordon will entertain at a small tea for Miss Gillespie. The Assistant Postmaster General, Mr. W. Irving Glover, is in Indianapolis attending the mid winter meeting of the Indiana State Republican Editorial association. —+- Miss Sherley {6 Give Dinner. Miss Olive Sherley will entertain at dinner Monday evening preceding the Bal Boheme. The Misses Treadwell have as their guest at the Wardman Park hotel their niece, Miss Margaret Treadwell, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Treadwell, of New York. Mr. and Mrs. Treadwell and their two daughters, Miss Marga- ret and Miss Mary Treadwell, the latter now Mrs. Elisha Gee, passed the winter in Washington two years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Gee are making their home in Cambridge, Mass., while Mr. Gee is finishing his course at the Harvard Law school. Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Stern of San Francisco, who have been at the Carl- ton hotel, departed last evening for New York and will go from there to Florida before returning to the West Coast. Mrs. Stern is a sister of~ Mr. Eugene Meyer, jr. Mr. Eugene Meyer, jr. departed yesterday for a few week's cruise to Guatemala. Mrs. Edwin B. Parker has departed for New York to visit her sister, Mrs. J. H. Gilpatrick, who will leave on a month’s visit to South America and Africa. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Ellis entertained at dinner last evening preceding the White House reception. Judge and Mrs. Clarence N. Goodwin; of Chicago, will arrive in Washington, Bunday, January 23, and will be at the Carlton for a week. Gen. Colden ee ey Ruggles has de- parted to make his annual inspection of —_—-—— -_— Nol Thomas Circle A Gala Celebration Tonight This Evening We Have the Pleasure of Entertaining the 10 Young Ladies. Earl Carroll VANITIES Winners help ¢/ 3 us entertain the Wash- ington girls. Come eens LUCKY NUMBER NIGHT ) Also Tonight Valuable Prizes to the Lucky Ledies. Phone M. 48386 alltel the Rock Island Arsenal, Ill, He will be away ten days. . Mrs. Eslick Hostess. Mrs. Eslick, wife of Representative Edward E. Eslick, of Tennessee, é¢nter- tained at luncheon yesterday at the Congressional club in honor of the wives of members of the Tennessee delegation in Congress. The company included Mrs. Lawrence D. Tyson, Mrs. Finis J Garrett, Mrs. Edward W. Pou, Mrs. Old- field, Mrs. James B. Aswell, Mrs. Charles R. Crisp, Mrs. Alben W. Barkley, Mrs. Schuyler Otis Bland, Mrs. Hubert F. Fisher, Mrs. Edwin L. Davis, Mrs. B. Carroll Reece, Miss Margaret Moore, Miss Jenny Moore, Mrs. Zumbrunn, Mrs. Georgia Knox Berry, Mrs James T. Morris, Miss Mary Temple, Mrs.. Rob- ert-M. Gates, Mrs. Joseph E. Washing- ton, Mrs. Julien Jacquelin Mason, Mrs. Earle Beasley, Mrs. Ewell, Mrs. Virgil Chapman, Mrs. Luther Johnson, Mrs. William C. Wright, Mrs. Tom Connally, Mrs. Cordell Hull, Mrs. Ladislas Lazaro, and Mrs. Wade H. Cooper. Representative Frank Reid of Illinois entertained at luncheon yesterday at the Willard for Mrs. John Mason and Miss Anh Forsyth, of Aurora, Ill. Mrs. Mason came to Washington to attend the meeting of the National Federation of Women’s clubs, while Miss Forsyth is attending the conference of the Women’s Republican National com- mittee. Mrs. Edward E. Gann entertained 20 guests at luncheon yesterday at the Congressional club. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur D. Condon will be at home informally Sunday after- noon from 4 to 7 o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. Condon who passed the summer and fall in the West, have resumed their residence in Washington and are at the Chastleton. Mrs. Condon was form- erly Miss Evelyn C. Hunt. The Director of the Mint and Mrs. R. J. Grant have as their guest at the Wardman Parkhotel their daughter, Mrs. Frederick Dunham, who arrived yesterday from her home in Denver, Colo. Engagement Is Announced. Engineer-Commander and Mrs. Henry Eccles Wolfe, of Hayling Island, Hamp- shire, England, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Con- stance Maud Elsie Wolfe, to Ensign Hanson Weightman Baldwin, U. 8. N., son of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver P. Baldwin, of Baltimore. Ensign Baldwin was educated at the Boys’ Latin school and was graduated from the United States Naval Academy in 1924. For the last six months Ensign Baldwin has been serving on the U. 8. S. Breck in European waters. Miss Wolfe is of an English naval family and until November lived in Gibraltar, where her father was on duty at the Royal dock yard. The wedding will take place in June in England. Mrs. Harold Walker and Miss Evelyn Walker departed last night for New York. They will sail tomorrow on the Aquitania for an extended. visit in Europe. oF ea Former Representative Homer Snyder. of New York, is passing a few days at the Willard, having come to Washing- ton to attend the dinner of the Alfalfa club tomorrow night. The United States Consul General to Havana, Cuba, and Mrs. Carlton Bailey Hurst arrived Wednesday. They will be at the Mayflower for two weeks. Mrs. John J. Hamilten and her daughter, Miss Nancy Hamilton, will be at home this afternoon from to 6 o'clock and also will receive on all the Fridays in January. Junior Letine Rell. Mrs. C. C. Glover, jr., Mrs. Newbold Noyes and-Mrs. Franklin H. Ellis an- nounce that the patronesses for the Junior league billboard ball at the Wil- lard on February 4 are: Mrs. Coolidge, Mrs. Charles G. Dawes, Baroness de Cartier de Marchienne, Baroness Malt- zan, Madame Peter, Madame Bostrom, Mrs. Charles S. Dewey, Mrs. Theodore Douglas Robinson, Mrs. William F. Donovan, Mrs. Frederick H. Gillett, Mrs. John Philip Hill, Miss Mabel Boardman, Mrs. Frank B. Noyes, Mrs. William Corcoran Eustis, Mrs, Charles C. Glover, Mrs. Charles J. Bell, Mrs. Charles Warren, Mrs. Ridgeley Hunt, Mrs. Chauncey G. Parker, Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood, Mrs. Gibson Fahne- stock, Mrs. Hennen Jennings, Mrs. Gist Blair, Mrs. Truxton Beale, Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins, Mrs. Tracy Dows, Mrs. George Cabot Lodge, Mrs. Duncan Phil- ips, Mrs. Arthur O’Brien, Mrs. Irwin B. Laughlin and Mrs. Adolph C. Miller. Count and Countess J. D. de Benque entertained seventy guests at dinner last evening at the Congressional Country club in honor of Col. and Mrs. F. E. Hopkins and Prince Dadiana. There were two tables, one for debu- tantes and members of the younger set, and one for the older guests. The tables were decorated with roses and carnations. Countess de Benque wore a gown of gold sequins. Mrs. Hopkins’ gown was of silver metal cloth, trimmed with sil- ver lace, and Miss Frances Hopkins, debutante daughter of Col. and Mrs. Hopkins, wore a Lanvin period gown of ivory silk, trimmed with a deep flounce of lace. Among the other guests were Brig. Gen. and Mrs. M. G. Zalinsky, Com- mander and Mrs. Walter Crosley, Rep- resentative and Mrs. David Kincheloe, Brig. Gen. and Mrs. A. C. Dalton, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Williamson, Mr. and Mrs. Landra Platt, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lefevre, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Bryde, Mr. and Mrs. George Huntress, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Hight, Mr. and Mrs. John Ham- ilton, Col. and Mrs. Richard Cutts, Mrs. Delos Blodgett, Mrs. Blaine Lipscomb, Dr. J. A. Emery, Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Gatley, Mr. and Mrs. John Lighty, Col. Leroy Smith, and Mr. and Mrs. Philip M. Julien. The debutantes who were among the guests were Miss Frances Hopkin, Miss Maude Mason, Miss Bar- bara Boss, Miss Barbara Hight, Miss Alice Cutts, Miss Mabel Carolyn Mead, Miss Georgiana. Joyes, Miss Harriet Whitford, Miss Nancy Hamilton, Miss Adelaide Douglass, Miss Adelaide Bryde, | Miss. Rebekah Lipscomb, Miss Helen Gatley, Miss Harriet Huntress, Miss Hester Anne Lefevre, Miss Fannie Dial, ‘sentative Hull, of Illinois, has returned Miss Eleanor Bryan Smith and Miss Mary Page Jullien. Miss Battelle to Be Wed. Mr. and Mrs. Seavey Battelle, of Rye, N. Y¥., announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Margaret Battelle, to Mr. Joseph Wright Powell, jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wright Powell, of Quincy. Miss Battelle attended Olds- field school and later the Common- wealth school, in New York. Last win- ter she made her debut in that city. Mr. Powell was graduated from Prince- ton in the class of 1924, and from the Harvard Business school in 1926. His father is president of the University club, of Boston. No date has been set for the wedding. Mrs. William Seater has as her guest her niece, Mrs Fred Brown, of Edge- water, N. J., who before her marriage was Miss Florence Cutler, of Wash- ington and New York. Mrs. Seater en- tertained at a dance in honor of Mrs. Brown Wednesday evening, and will give another dance tomorrow evening for her. Mr. Charles J. Bell is treasurer of the fund to be'’raised for the benefit of two war philanthropies by a lecture in the Mayflower ballroom on Wednesday evening, January 19, at 8:30 o'clock, when Janet Richards will talk on “Vi- tal Issues of the Day: An Interna- tional Review.” Mrs. Willlam E. Bo- rah is chairman of the committee in charge of the lecture. There will also be a municipal program. These two war philanthropies, though little known and far distant, are still ur- gently needed, namely, a general hos- pital and small orphan asylum for Rus- sian refugees situated in Sofia, the cap- ital of Bulgaria. The American Association of Uni- versity Women will have as guest of honor at dinner tomorrow evening Rep- resentative George Huddleston, of Ala- bama. Mrs. Samuel Herrick will in- troduce Representative Huddleston, who will speak after dinner on “What Is the Matter With Congress?” Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Morse, jr., are receiving congratulations on the birth of a daughter Wednesday in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Morse, formerly of Wash- ington, are now living in Princeton, N. J. Mrs. Morse before her marriage was Miss Priscilla Bullitt. Tennessee Society Dance. The Tennessee society will hold a dance tomorrow evening at the Willard from 9 until 12 o’clock. Mrs. Charles Clay Bayly will enter- tain at bridge this afternoon in honor of Mrs. Reid Hunt, of Boston. Mrs. Alvin T. Hert will be hostess at a reception for the women attending the Republican women’s conference this afternoon at her home in Massachu- setts avenue. Mrs. Frank B. Kellogg, Mrs. Dwight F. Davis, Mrs. Harry S. New, Mrs. Curtis D. Wilbur, Mrs. William M. Jardine, Mrs. Herbert Hoover and Mrs. | James J. Davis will receive with Mrs. | Hert. Republican national committee- women, vice chairmen of Republican State committees, and presidents of Re- publican women’s clubs will ‘be *the guests of honor. Mrs. Hert is vice chair- man of the Republican national com- mittee and is the national committee- woman and State vice chairman for Kentucky. Members of the cabinet, un- dérsecretaries and assistant secretaries of executive departments, justices of the United States Supreme Court and | Republican senators and representatives and their wives, and other leaders of official Washington have been invited to meet the delegates. - Mrs. Morton D. Hull, wife of Repre- to her apartment at the Mayflower, having passed the holidays in Chicago. Mrs. Raymond S. Patton entertained @ party of six at luncheon yesterday in the presidential room of the Mayflower. Shipps at Miami Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Shipp have arrived at Miami Beach from Washing- ton to join the circle of winter visitors | from the Capital. They have taken a suite at the Flamingo for several weeks. | Miss Annie C. Koerper has returned| from Savanneh, Ga.,’ where she was | called by the death of her brother, Mr. | J. Robert Koerper. Mr. and Mrs. David Kaufman, of the Plaza hotel, New York, are at the May- flower. Mrs. Coolidge heads the lst of, patronesses for the annual ball and | card party to be held at the Mayflower | hotel on Friday, January 28, for the | benefit of the District of Columbia Chapter house, D. A. R. Serving with Mrs. Coolidge are Mrs. Dwight Davis; Mrs. Curtis Wilbur, Mrs. Harry New, Mrs. William Jardine, Mme. Jeroslav Lipa, Mrs. William H. McMaster, Mrs. Laurénce Tyson, Mrs. Josiah Van Orsdel, Mrs. Henry Dimock, Mfrs. George Thorpe, Mrs. E. E. Eslick and Mrs. Sarah Penn. .The Minister of Greece and Mme. Simopoulos are to be patron and patroness for the gala performance of “Mme. Butterfly,” to be given for the benefit of the Greek refugee children Friday night, January 21, at the Wash- ington auditorium. The presentation is to be directed by Mr. Jacques Samos- soud, who will bring to the city dis- tinguished artists from the. Metropoli- tan Opera house in New York to 4ap- pear in the leading roles, including Mme. Thalia Sabanieva, the Greek prima donna. The benefit is being ar- ranged under the auspices of a number of prominent Greek organizations here, headed by Mr. George C. Vournas. Coffee Hoase Talk. At this week’s coffee house talk at the clubhouse of the District of Columbia League of American Pen Women this af- ternoon, at 4 o'clock, the speaker, Prin- cess Cantacuzene-Speransky, will be in- troduced by Mrs. Harry Atwood Colman, former national president of the league. Today's hostesses will be Mrs. William F. Dennis, Mrs. Edward E. Harriman, Mrs. Thomas H. C. Reed and Mrs. Mer- chant M. Mahoney, wife of the repre- sentative of the department of external affairs of Canada. The “coffee girls” who will assist are Miss Louise Shipley. Miss Jean Huntley, Miss Aline Du Puy, Miss Laurian Carmichael and Miss Mar- guerite Orme. Among the recent addi- tional patronesses for the coffee house talks are Miss Mabel Boardman, Mrs. Copley Amory and Mrs. John L, Proc- tor. Mrs. James Irvin Steel, of Mechanics- burg, Pa., who passed the holidays wity her daughter, Mrs. John Gardner Ladd, of Wesley Heights, has returned and will be here for the winter months at the Burlington hotel. Mrs. Benjamin 8S. Groscup, who, with her husband, Judge Groscup, of Seattle, Wash., is passing the winter in Wash- ington at the Mayflower, was hostess to &@ company of six at luncheon yester- day’ in the presidential dining room. _fhe annual card party and dance for the benefit of St. Vincent’s Orphan asylum will be held next Friday even- ing, January 21, at the Willard hotel at 8:30 o’clock. The patrons and patronesses include the Rt. Rev. Thomas J. Shahan, the Rt. Rev. C. F. Thomas, the Rt. Rev. P. C. Gavan, the Rev. M. J. Riordan, the Rev. F. X. Cava- nagh, the Rev. John E. Graham, the Rev. F. X. Bischoff, the Rev. James E. Connell, Mr. B. F. Saul, Mr. Fred Lawton, Mr. P. O’Donoghue, Mr. Ed- ward L. Grady, Mr. John C. Clipper, Mrs. M. Johnson, Mrs. Estelle Bayne. Mrs, William Cush, Mrs. J. B. McGuirl, Mrs. J. J. Early, Mrs. John McCarron, Mrs. John Dunlap, Mrs. Frank Gunning and Mrs. Thomas Bigham. Mrs. McCormick Guest. Mrs. Medill McCormick, a life and charter member of the Women’s City club, will be the honor guest and speaker at the dinner given by the: charter members committee at the club tomorrow evening at 6:30 o’clock. Miss Miriam, Birdseye is chairman of the committee and will preside.. Mrs. Laure. A. Bradley is chairman of the dinner committee, assisted by Miss Myrtle Bunn. Mrs. Ellis. Merideth will entertain with the reading of an origi- nal sketch. * Among those making reservations are Mrs. J. Garfield Riley, Judge Mary O’Toole, Dr. A. Frances Foye, Mrs. Ly- man B. Swormstedt, Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey, Miss Margaret Bayley, Miss Marie Steiner, Miss: Tillie Steiner, Mrs. Ida Whittington, Mrs. H. B. Gantt, Mrs. W.H. Snider, Mrs. Charles Willcox, Miss Beryl Ingram, Miss Laura Berrian, Mrs. Hallie Nichols, Miss Estelle W. Meese, a (CONTINUED ON PAGB 8, COLUMN 5.) —r ee — ew OIN THE CHRISTMAS SAVINGS CLUB OF THE FEDERAL-AMERICAN “Everybody’s Doing It’ STONELEIGH COURT Connecticut Avenue, Corner L Street, Announcing To a discriminating patronage desirable space suitable for Dances, Card Parties, After- noon Teas, Etc. Facilities for serving refreshments. Unlimited parking space convenient. Rates reasonable. Farly reservations suggested. MAIN 2270 wet . _—---—- Qe te age Se ee + _— Hai Wea al The Berman Co. | 737 15th Street N.W. Under Woodward Building Crowds! Crowds! All day yesterday at the removal sale of Trunks, Wardrobes, Traveling Bags, Suit Cases, Brief Cases. Our lease sold, we vacate Sat., 6 p. m. D nar NEI, Weer, Danc ) a Park iF vent \ W 5 4’ » , Saturday, Jan. Elizabeth Gorman and Orme Libbey © Favorites of Washington's ‘ Younger Set. Wardman Park Dance Orchestra—Moe Baer leading, and The Little Symphony Orchestra, Irving Boernstein cQnducting. r ‘Presenting Hotel? Series 15, 7:30 to 1 PEMBERTON DANCERS la * Special Numbers ; Brasses lacquered equal | Fine Silver Plating Beds, Andirons, &c., re- to new John A. Gottsmann & Co. tablished 1919 150 Pierce st. nw. rank, 5431 EAST IS EAST, WEST IS WEST Théy Meet When You Eat At 7A =THE ORIENTAL CAFE 1347 Pa. Ave, nw. We Specintize in. Parties, Lunch 50c. Dinner 75es = + + + & &» _ »* > * J a i ie ie Fe Ff 2 6 id eee ~ a _so7orfrtFrFrTrFrfeFrtrtFrrrr eer rere ee CAFE ROMA 707 12th St. N.W. 1707 De Sales St. (Opposite Mayflower ) +. &*. %. %. 4.9. % 7 e-fFe Ft fFeh6UhPrmUhUC Ph Famous Italian Cuisine Special Luncheon, 50c Daily and Sunday Dinner De Luxe, $1.00. > Se ee (ie he i i ie ie ee ee i i ad Ff Costumes For the Bal Boheme Representative will be at the Willard Hotel, until January 18th, with large selection of costumes for rental. VAN HORN & SON, INC., THEATRICAL COSTUMERS PHILADELPHIA Woodward & Lothrop 10th, 11th, F ard G Streets 2 nits 4 | pwitls\ me" | { i / / R if! January Selling | 200 Pairs Plaid Blankets _ $9.95 Pair This same quality has sold here at a much higher price All Pure Wool Blue, Rose, Tan and Gray Plaid Combinations — Full Size—70x82 inches Blanket Section, Second floor. Sale—Colorful Cretonnes Far Below Usual Price DeLuxe DINNER!3 5° INCLUDING COVER CHARGE a For Reservations Columbia 2000 4 36e¢ yard Because of a very spe- cial purchase we are able to offer this finer- than-usual quality cre- tonne at this low price. If you are planning to redecorate this Spring —now is the time to buy. Ideal for draperies, cov- erings, pillows and many other uses. Chintz Designs and Larger Patterns ‘ Drapery Section, Sixth floor.
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’ 4 =, Sant « 2s & Ss. © = = J "W ashington’s Finest Men’s Wear Store Two Good Things! Shirts 14 Off "AS GENUINE SHIONKN| | NECKWEAR $2.50 $3 $3.50 and $5 Values $1.65 Both Are Nationally Known and Nationally Desired; Both Are Outstanding Leaders and Supreme in Their Field. When You Can Buy Merchandise of This Character at Such Substantial Savings It Behooves Every Man to Anticipate His Needs and Stock Up. Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street OIN THE CHRISTMAS SAVINGS CLUB OF THE FEDERAL-AMERICAN “Everybody's Doing It” A% SAVINGS Open until 3: 15 p. m., for deposits | new accounts. CENTRAL Savings Bank Sec — ae sw THE WASHINGTON POST: CAPITAL REPRESENTATION IN CONGRESS 10 BE URGED Board of Trade Calls Open Meeting With House and Senate Groups. DYER TO MAKE ADDRESS The Board of Trade’s fight for na- tional representation for the District of Columbia will be given added im- petus Thursday night at a special and open meeting of the organization in the Willard hotel. Members of the House and Senate District committees, members of the House and Senate judiciary com- mittees, the District commissioners, the presidents of all citizens associa- tions and officers of the Federation of Citizens Associations and the presidents of the Chamber of Commerce of this city and the Merchants and Manufac- turers Association have been invited as special guests. Representative Leonidas C. Dyer, of Missouri, vice chairman of the House judiciary committee, which has under consideration a bill granting national representation for the District, will be the principal speaker on the program, which will be broadcast. Theodore W. Noyes, chairman of the national representation ccmmittee of the Board of Trade, of which E. C. Lesh, secretary, will read a report of his committee showing the progress of efforts extended by the committee in seeking national representation in Con- gress for the people of the District. Other annual reports of committees are to be read by David Lee, chairman of the insurance committee. Dr. D. | Percy Hickling, chairman of the public health committee; Odell S. Smith, chairman of the public order commit- tee; Paul B. Cromlin, chairman of the =| public school committee; Asa E. Phil- lips, chairman of the sewerage com- | mittee, and Frank R. Weller, chairman lof the water supply committee. | More than 1,000 are expected to at- | tend the meeting, which is the second |of the series of meetings held by the | Board of Trade, with a view of push- | ing forward the major ngeds of the | people of the District. A buffet supper will follow the meeting. The Board of | T. Brooke Amiss, will sing. Brandenburg is vice chairman and Paul | pl VITAL STATISTICS BIRTHS REPORTED. Emmett A. and Florence E. Wright, bor. Samuel and Anna Lamanna, boy. Philip and Lucy Yacangelo, girl. Harvey V. and Ruth Prentice, boy Stephen J. and Josephine Nowissky.. girl. John and Pauline Beavers, girl. Clyde E. and Nellie Kellogg, girl. Henry M. and Winnie V. Gaundie, girl. Howard R. and Hazel P. Jones, girl. Louls and Fannie Sidman, girl. Earl W. and Mertie Cook, boy Franklin R. and Beatrice Mortenan, girl. Sidney F. and Doris Blake, boy. James 0. and Mary C. Swann, boy. Howard and Madeline Coates, boy. Ambrose and Rosa Smith, girl. James W. and Willie G. Chase, girl. LICENSED TO MARRY. Granville C. Brothers, 24, and Helen V. Moore, 23, of Richmond. The Rev. H. Downs. Daniel Alston, 34, and Flossie Gowens, The Rev. J. U. King. Willie Frazier, 21, and Lillie E. Robinson, 15. The Rev. W. H. Jernagin. Simon Potts, 49, and Augusta Schwartz, 41. The Rev. A. Simon. Herbert W. Smith, art, 41. The Rev. L. 8S. Weber. Robert E. Dalley, 23, and Marie V. Moeller, 18. The Rev. C. E. Wheeler. Walter F. Bareford, 23, of Urbana, and Lucie E. Koegel, 17, of Jamaica, Va. Rev. W. M. Hoffman. Albert J. Betner, 30, and Mary A. Holstine, 26, both of Harrisburg. The Rev. 8. T. Nicholas. Flord Dennis, 21, and Nancfe V. Freeman, 19. The Rev. W. M. Hoffman. Dave Schneider’ 30, of New York, and Ida V. Sapperstein, 23, of Baltimore. The Rev. J. T. Loeb. DEATHS REPORTED. Prov. hospl. 1103 Park 30. James B. Strawbridge, 66 yrs., Charles W. Saunders, 80 yrs., - ne, George W. Penniman, 67 yrs., Capitol Park hotel. Kate Thibout, 77 yrs., Walt. Reed hospl. John T. Carroll, 65 yrs., 1285 Irving st. nw. Maud BE. Butler, 25 yrs., Garfield hospl. Georgena Cole, 74 yrs., 5423 Sth st. nw. Samuel A. Knouse, 20 s., Garfield hospl. Alein Fastnaught, 21 yrs., Garfield hospl. Margaret C, Adelmann, 67 yrs., 709 Mt. Ver- non pl. nw. Stella A. Byers, 58 yrs., Walter Reed hospl. Franklin W. Lantz, 77 yrs., 1638 Conn. ave. nw. Lee Deu, 37 yrs., 325 Pa. ave. nw. Infant of Jeremiah J. and Agnes F. mond, 1% hrs., Garfield hospl. Murray Nelson, 29 yrs., Tuberculosis hospl. Henry L. Godsden, 24 yrs., Tub. hospi. Fannie A. Johnston, 20 yrs., Tub. hospl. James EB. Chandel, 21 yrs., Emerg. hospl. Ellen Lee, 54 yrs., 1605 12th st. nw. Archie Vaughn, ‘57 yrs., 162 Fort pl. se. Anna L. Pearce, 50 yrs., 1008 Irving st. nw. Infant of James W. and Eva Manning, 8 days, 1242 Carrollburg st. nw. When you use Post Classified Ads regularly, you are. playing straight into Des- )} Trade quartet, under the direction ed the hands of success. Just phone Main NN, OPEN EVENINGS 9:30 Buy An Automobile NOW for *49* 3 DAYS ONLY That’s All “‘No More to Pay”’ Many Makes Many Models ---JAN. 14, 15, 16 Selling Out All Used Cars---A Real Slaughter Sale Starts Promptly at 10 A. M., Friday, Jan. 14th When Joseph McReynolds Advertises A REAL SALE The People of Washington Know It’s A REAL SALE In This Sale You Will Find Cars Worth $300 and $400 Many. Makes, Including Buicks, Studebakers, Oldsmobiles, Nashs, Hudsons, Essex, Chevrolets, Fords of All Kinds. “That’s All”’ ‘“‘No More to Pay”’ 97 4 ) Q Many Matkes- -Many Models--GOOD CLOSED CARS Some of These Cars Worth Hundreds of Dollars IT’S NO SECRET---ANSWER> We have on hand many fine Used Cars and we are going to take a real loss to move them—and the condition and price will sell these cars. sale we have for your approval Fine Closed Cars. Included in this 1926 BUICKS, NASHS, CHRYSLERS, PEERLESS, STUDEBAKERS, HUDSONS, ESSEX, FORDS---ALSO OTHER MAKES These Cars Have Been Run Very Few Miles Cars Worth $1,000. Now ...... Cars Worth $800.Now...... Cars Worth $600.Now...... $500 to $800 . $400 to $500 . $300 to $400 | 9:30 P. M. Open Evenings Until © Honestly represented to you. Certified cars. as paint, new tires, fine condi- tion. Your Old Car in Trade Backed by Studebaker National Used Car Pledge. $25 Secures Your Choice Easy Payments to Fit Your Pocketbook and Earnings JOSEPH McRE STUDEBAKER BUILDING ~. Potomac 1631 14th and R Streets F. 48, and Lydia J. Stew- he [SOCIETY | (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 7.) Miss Alvina Carroll, Mrs. E. K. Peeples, Miss Florence Bell, Miss Mary Oursler, Mies Amy Leavitt, Miss Catherine E. Watkins, Miss Fay I. Bentley, Miss May Belle Raymond, Miss Olive Beatty, Miss Flora 8. Huff, Miss Jessie Lane, Miss Florence F. Stiles, Miss Julia Banni- gan, Miss Marie Saunders, Miss Alice I.. Potts, Mrs. M. A. R. O'Connor, Miss Virginia 8. Benjamin, Mrs. Tyler and Mrs. Duryee. Dr. Josephine O, Baird, Miss Naomi Baker, Miss M. K. Reinberg, Miss Helen Brown, Mrs. 8. G. Leita, Miss Florence Williams, Mrs. Mary McKenney, Miss Gertrude Reed, Miss Fannie Wolfrobn, Mrs. G. P. Hull, Miss Hazel Swift, Mrs. Carl Rang, Miss I. J. Ormsby, Mrs. I. M. Blood, Mrs. Seeley, Mrs. Elma: Saul, Mrs. Retta Campbell, Mrs. Charles McNary, Mrs. L. M. Baume, Mrs. E. M. H. Lewis, Miss H. M. Cheney, Miss Mary E. Black, Mrs. George F. Ayers, Mrs. Norton, Mrs. Redwood Vandergrift, Mrs. E. C. At- wood, Miss Mate Lewis, Miss M. A. Fos- ter, Miss Kate Hunter, Mrs. Grace Pick- ford, Miss Elizabeth Raymond, Miss Sara Cushing, Mrs. Hiram Snell, Mrs. B. Henderson, Mrs. Grattan Kerans, Miss F. 8S. Jackson and Miss Alva Gardner. Members of the club who were unable to make reservations for dinner have been invited to attend’ for the after- dinner talks. Dinner and evening gowns and bridal array will be included in the exhibi- tion of advanced spring fashions which will be the feature of the benefit for Garfield Memorial hospital at the May- flower tomorrow evening. The program will begin at 10 o’clock and will take place during supper, dancing alternat- ing with the cabaret features and the fashion show. Exhibition dancers, ballad singers and a ballet are included in the program. Mr. George O’Connor will sing character songs. Miss Alice Louise Hunter will do an Oriental dance. Miss Estelle Murray, who will direct the ballet of young people, “The Rose,” will also do a solo dance. Admiral and Mrs. Presley Marion Rixey will have as their guests at their table Admiral and Mrs. Albert Gleaves, Capt. and Mrs. Arthur Dunbar, Miss Lydia Bradman and the Misses Brick. Tables have been reserved also by Mrs. Louise Mackall, Mrs. H. W. Kearney, Mrs. Delos Blodgett, Mrs. Buckingham and Mrs. Joseph Thropp. Miss Helena Lodge will have as her naga wid her table, Miss Eleanor Wil- son, ee Hale, Miss Margaret write,” Mr. ger Cortese, Mr. Breck McAllister, Mr. Darnelle and Mr. How- ard Chase. THE WEATHER TODAY’S SUN AND TIDE TABLE A.M. 7:26 | High tide.. 5:01 5:08 | Low tide. .11:29 WEATHER CONDITIONS. CU. 8. Dep't of Agriculture, Weather Bureau. Washington, Thursday, January 13, 8 p. m. Forecast: For the District of Columbia— Rain and warmer Friday, colder Friday night; Saturday fair and colder; moderate southerly winds, shifting to northwest by Friday night. For Maryland and Virginia—Rain and warm- er Friday: Saturday fair and colder; fresh south, shifting to northwest winds. The southwestern disturbance has moved northeastward with decreasing intensity to Indiana and Ohio, and a trough of relatively low pressure extends southward to the north- west Florida coast. This disturbance has been attended by precipitation within the last 24 hours almost generally from the Rocky moun- tain region eastward to the Appalachian mountains. Another disturbance, central off the British Columbia coast, is causing rains in the north Pacific States and the northern plateau region. The eastern area of high pressure is advancing northeastward over the ocean with center south of Newfoundland, and normally high pressure prevails from: east- ern Alaska southeastward to Texas. Harre. Mont., 30.96 inches. The temperature has risen in the Eastern and Southeastern States. and it has fallen from the Hudson bay re- gion south-southwestward to the Rio Grande and the west gulf coast. Cold weather con- tinues throughout the Northwest. There will be rain in the Atlantic States. andand rain, changing to snow, in the lower lake region, the Ohio valley and the Appala- echian region during Friday, while generally fair weather will prevail Saturday in the States east of the Mississippi river. The tem- perature will rise on Friday in the middle Atlantic and north Atlantic States, but colder weather will overspread the lower lake re- gion, the Ohio valley, Tennessee and the east gulf States Friday and Friday night, and the Atlantic States during Friday night and Saturday. The weather will through Sunday in the Eastern States. Sun rises Sun sets Local Weather Report. Pinte gis Va wer ias 26; : m. 6 a. m., 26; 8 a. a2. Biv t . Temperature same year—-Highest, 29; lowest. 13. Relative humidity—S8 a. m., 60; 2 p. m., 51: 8 p. m., 48. Hours of sunshine, 3. Per cent of possible sunshine, 31. DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL. Accumulated deficiency of temperature since January 1, 1927, 34 degrees, eficiency of temperature since January 1, 1927, 34 degrees. Accumulated | ge yriget a Sractmention since January 1, 1927, 1.44 in Deficiency of. sdieipitation since January 1, 1927, 1.44 inches. Flying Weather Forecast. Forecast of flying weather for January : Washington to Long island, N. Y.: to Nor- folk, Va.—Rain Friday; moderate to fresh south and southwest winds up to 1,000 feet and southwest gale at 5,000 feet. Washington to Dayton, Ohio—Rain east, and rain, changing to snow, west of mountains Friday; moderate to fresh south, shifting to northwest, winds up to 1,000 feet and south- west and west gale at 5,000 feet. Moundsville, W. Va., to Detroit, Mich.— Snow Friday; fresh west and northwest winds up to 1,000 feet and southwest shifting to west and northwest gale at 5,000 feet. Temperatures and Precipitation. Tempterature and precipitation for 24 hours ending Thursday at 8 p. m. Lowest Highest Wed. Thurs. Rain- Thurs. night. 8 p.m. fall. 38 24 36 0.00 i 0.06 Washington, P C Asheville, N. Atlanta, G 38 Atlantic ee es es iced Baltimore, Md........ 3 Birmingham, Ala Bismarck, N. Dak 7 ago, Ill. Cincinnati, Ohio Cheyenne, Wyo Cleveland, Ohio Davenport, Iowa Denver, ' Des Moines, Iowa. =v? Detroit, Mich...»....... i Duluth, Minn 6 Bl Paso, | Ra zalveston, Tex Witte éxt8 CSE eE. Jacksony rille, Fla rT TY > To > ot. ba 2S | apes 9-424 0-> ee a plc @) Vehoe 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 a i = } =o ee a eT { i _— oe THE MARTINIQUE Biateenth Street at M Telephone Potomac 6000 —_— -— TILDEN HALL Apartment Hotel Connecticut Avenue at Tilden = = _——_ © = so * —- = - == * =e : = sd " ah l phone Cleveland 2698 ee Washington Auditorium GALA PERFORMANCE “Madame Butterfly” (PUCCINI) Cast: Sabanieva, Sourskya, thaus, Patton. Conductor: JACQUES SAMOSSOUD Chorus: E, Wentworth Studios. Friday Evening—Jan. 21st Tickets now at Mrs. Wilson-Greene’s Concert Bureau, Droop’s, 13th & G sts. nw. Benefit of the Greek refugee children. Patronage of Greek Minister, C, Simopoulos and Mme, Bimopoulos. Al- CRANDALL’S | METROPOLITAN | F ST. AT 10TH TODAY, 11 A. M. TO 11 P. First National Presents DOROTHY MACKAILL JACK MULHALL With Wm. Collier, Jr. and Louise Brooks in Al Santell’s JUST ANOTHER BLONDE —Last Two Days— VAN & SCHENCK Today at 3:45, 7:35 and 0:40 P.M. Sat. 3:35, 5:35, 7:35 and 9:40 M. Stanley 13th St. Below F TODAY, 1:30 TO 11 P. » GEO. BEBAN and Brilliant Cast of 27 IN PERSON On the Stage and Screen in the LOVES OF RICARDO Picture-at 2:05, 4:15, 7:05, 9:20 p. m. Stage Appearance, 2:30, 4: 40, 7:30, 9:45 All-Star Anniversary Bill | — Next Week — eee TONIGHT at 8:15 ’$ POLI =e" MAT. TOMORROW America’s Greatest Revue EArt arroll VANITIES Featuring Joe Cook and Frankie Heath Johnny Dooley an Smith & Dale (Avon Comedy Four) Greatest .comedy cast ever assembled Beg. SUNDAY—SEATS NOW The American-Ori Revue Ching A-Ling With WILLIAM COLLIER and Celebrated Japanese and thinese Artists | &. Oriental Beauty Chorus NATIONAL TONIGHT SAT. MAT. $1 T0 $3 $1.00 to $3.50 SOPHIE TED TUCKER LEWIS LeMAIRES AFFAIRS : ‘wit LESTER ALLEN etsy REVUE eaobucen. TED LEWIS’ MUSICAL CLOWNS “* *LeMaire’s Affairs’ Wins as a scintillating revue.”—John Daly, Post. Y SEATS NEXT WEEK SELLING SAM H. HARRIS Presents THE FUNNIEST SHOW IN THE WORLD CRADLE SNATCHERS With BLANCHE RING One Yearat Music Box Theater, N. Y. Eves., 50c to $2.50. Mat. Wed., 50c to $1.50 Sat. Mat., 50c to $2. Plus Tax NEWMA NEXT MAT., 3:30 SUN. NIGHT, 8:15 SEATS SELLING, Traveltalks Sunny ITALY Impressions of 1926. “NAPLES” $1.65, $1.19, 75c, 50c, — NEXT CONCERT - PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA FRITZ REINER, Guest Conductor Tuesday, 4:30, Jan. 18 Washington Auditorium Program: Weber — Overture — ‘‘Oberon;’’ Beethoven—Symphony No. 4; Debussy—* ‘La Mer;’’ Wagn ‘Dance of the Apprentices’’ er, ont the finale from third act, ‘‘Die Meister- ger. Tickets, $2.60, Q?: $1.50, $1—T. Arthur Smith Bureau, 13380 st.. in Kitt’s Music House. SENSATIONAL SOPRANO, MET. OPERA POLVS, FRILL, JAN. 14, 4:30 Seats, Mrs. Greene’s Bureav, Droop’s, 4 oe M. - .. - Ladies’ Club ‘Theater. & G. GAYETY Ladies’ Mat. Daily, 250. Bad Fisher's Famous Cartoon Comedy MUTT s«JEFF’S Maa OON MUTUA MELeAL STUDEBAKER DS and His | M-~.. ee AT 9TH Just Drive It a ee ee RIALTO —NOW PLAYING— FLORENCE VIDOR In a Peppy Paramount Picture “THE POPULAR SIN” An original story by Monta Bell of a girl who loved not wisely, but two men. —ON THE STAGE— ELSIE HUBER Singing Comedienne and PIANO TRIOLOGUE | By Rox Rommell, Otto Beck, Carlson Hargrave . Comedy—News—Other Hits Washington National Opera Company Edouard Albion, General Director Presents “LAKME” By DELIBES Monday Evening, Jan. 24, at 8:15 P.M. Wit h LUELLA MELIUS Tuliano ae. a Ivantzoff, George hechanow genie Fornariova. Ww ASHINGTON. AU A ta ay M Prices, $1, $2, No Tax | SEATS. NOW eater A igi Continuous 12 Noon to 11 P. M. On the Stage iy: IRVIN B. HAMP In “TOPICS AND TUNES” On the Screen ALL STAR CAST IN “STELLA DALLAS” A CE I A
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MICHAEL ARLEN The. Famous English Author (Author of “THE GREEN HAT” and Other Novels) | ea, ae 7 w\ - * »” ) . weg’ ag hah + gta SR: BS ody) ee Me ite et, “ae ae a* i at ee 3 By Sr ok ph Sa ee eee: ba wa Se Ne ES a vt “i ) a , A vane " + int “nal, it " ¢ t 7 oe e. - Sip) gt PS + gata Le SD aa, in Ren a tie i o Lats. 12% : t pete to RE, ae Ae ORS he RY > : . . % “ Let ye ‘ “THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY, JANUARY 14, 1927. WOMAN FEDERATION “PREPARES TO FIGHT REDS’ PROPAGANDA |a campaign will be started almost im- every time opportunity afforded, has’ received the loyal endorsement of an | overwhelming majority of ite members. “All propaganda is a dificult thing to fight because, like the borers which destroy magnificent trees, it tunnels, concealed from view, in the very vitals of its victim. We can only continue to strive to’ keep our ‘country and our organization so sound, clean and sane that there will be no place for the de- stroyers to find entrance.” It was decided at yesterday's meeting to raise the foundation fund for which mediately to $5,000,000 instead of the Will Battle as Unit to Defeat|Weanesasy This fund will not only be used for Eastern Star Opens ‘3-Day Capital Session Members of the District grand chap- ter, Order of the Eastern Star, which last night opened a three-day session wth a business meeting in the Masonic temple, Thirteenth street and New York avenue northwest, will elect officers for the year when they reconvene this afternoon. The elections will. open at 4:30 o'clock, and are not expected to close until 8:30. Tomorrow night, at the final session of the annual conference, Grand .Matron Mrs. Gertrude Milans, and Grand Patron George’ Plitt, fea- tured the opening session. Power Plant Worker Badly Hurt in Fall William Costello, an ironworker, of 902 Maryland avenue northeast, was seriously injured yesterday when, he fell 15 feet to the ground from a scaffold, while he was working on the new addition to the Potomac Electric Power Co. plant at Benning, D. C. Costello was taken to the Casualty hospital and treated for a fractured left arm and internal injuries. His con- Mrs. Pickett Elected | Quota Club President Mrs. Sallie B. H, Pickett last night was elected president of the Quota club to succeed Mrs. J. G. Capers. The meet- ing was held in the Women’s Univer- sity club, 1634 I street northwest. Others elected were Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter, first vice president; Mrs. Marie Moore Forrest, second vice president; Miss Alma McCrum, third vice presi- dent; Miss Marie Werman, treasurer, and Mrs. J. G. Capers and Miss Fior- ence Brez, directors. Mrs. Capers pre- sided at the dinner which preceded the on tmproved property approvals. privileges. No bothersome details. 1001-15 St. N.W. Ist Mortgage Loans: H.L.Rust Co. a eed a © BE RA a = ‘* ve - ~ 7 * | | the new officers will be installed. Re- | the Program, Mrs. Sher- | educational purposes, but to carry on|Ports of grand officers, headed by ,all the work of the federation, which |‘ man Declares. ‘includes educational welfare, civic and | |p | legislative projects. | poten a be taken today Po ay a |ommendations mad ter y Mrs. ‘$1 000 000 iS ADDED Duncan 8. Johnson. ‘chairman of the | ihe ‘ DATION PLAN legislative department, which inotude ways and means i on the an- | TO FOUN nounced legislative program of the or- Writes a Series of 5 SHORT STORIES dition was reported serious. ms election. =a om SS ee Se es eee ee SO eemany a ee $a 22 eC INQUIRE ABOUT OUR DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN AUTOMOBILE PARKING SERVICE ganization. jor The Washington Post MICHAEL ARLEN First of Series Will Appear Next Sunday A thrilling, mysterious tale of Red Antony and his beautiful Creole wife of Antony’s brother and : his never-explained suicide and of Antony's two friends who tried to solve the mystery of | “The Smell in the Library” Kach Complete Short Story by ‘| Michael Arlen Will Appear in The Post. 1 Main 4205 for Deliwery. Sunday a Phone | | Mrs. Walter McNabb Miller in her report for the department of public welfart last night said that the fed- eration of clubs has assisted in procur- ing scholarships for training Indian girls for nurses and better health op- portunities for the Indians. She also Mother Love Not Sufficient to Rear Healthy Children, Mrs. Rufus Dawes Says. lines of improved prison conditions and the study of adult delinquency. Reports on World Relations. Mrs. Rufus Dawes reported for the department of international relations which has just been established in the federation. “Just as we are learning that mother love alone is not sufficient for the rearing of healthy children,’ Mrs. Dawes said, “and that the woman who keeps the house today must have some- thing besides womanly instinct for her guide, just so are we learning that good will alone can do little to prevent in- ternational strife so long as we are ignorant of the economic and social principles that underlie international contacts, political or otherwise.” Ways and means of cooperating in the campaign against illiteracy with Consideration of the propaganda di- | the bureau of education, at the request rected to women’s clubs and organiza- of the commissioner of education, Dr. tions will be the first order of business |JOhn Tigert, were discussed after the of the board today. report of Mrs. William F. Blackman, | chairman of the department of educa- Discussion Is Postponed. bee This discussion was scheduled for yesterday and although many of the | were received at the bureau women were ready to express them- | standards by the director, Dr. George Mrs. John D. Sherman, president of the General Federation of Women’s | Clubs, told the members of her board | in session at’ the general federation headquarters yesterday: “There is no question but that the communists have a definite program of propaganda look- ing toward the overthrow of our gov- ernment.” There is also no doubt, Mrs. Sher- man stated, that the General Federa- | tion of Women’s Clubs and other or- ganizations of women would be a unit if necessary in throwing every ounce of strength toward defeating such a program and in discrediting its propa- ganda. until today. | nstitution. Several demonstrations were How the defeat of this propaganda | #'Tanged in their honor. may be brought about, Mrs. Sherman The board members were guests yes- said, is a matter. for serious thought, and she acknowledged that in this re- spect her organjation may differ from other organizations carrying on such campaigns. “It is certain that no organization | can have the opportunity or interest | Hurt by Automobile our own State Department has in| searching out the facts,” she said. “We| Glenn Mortensen, 6 years old, 204 tional Democratic Woman’s club. Boy, 6, Is Seriously . need not organize ourselves as ama- | Tenth street southeast, was badly in- teur detectives. But we must be sure/|jured yesterday when he was struck | that each one of us-sees to it thst our | and knocked down, by an automobile | homes, our schools, our churches, our | driven, police say, by Clifton Dawson, ‘communities are conducted according | 18 years old, 1109 C street southeast. |to the principles of our own govern- According to police the boy ran from | ment; that our loyal and steadfast sup- the sidewalk directly into the path of |port of its laws may strengthen its Dawson's machine. Dawson swerved his whole fabric against assault. machine, but the boy was struck by the rear wheel of the auto. He was taken to Casualty hospital and treated for lacerations on the scalp and concussion of the brafn. His con- dition is serious, physicians at the hos- pital say. Other Propaganda Is Seen. country—propaganda instigated by or- |ganized interests which seek in insid- ‘ious ways to attain their purpose... If ithey found that the vote of women's organizations’ was unfavorable to their aims, they would seek in every way to discredit this vote and to destroy the organized support of groups of women. They would naturally have to find some peg other than the real one on which to hang their attack, and might make use of anything that came toj|be of the same size as the regulation their hands—the tool perhaps being | ones, but will be of colors of the differ- quite innocent of the purpose for which ent branches, instead of the standard | | “There is also propaganda within our Citizen Soldiers to Wear Chevrons. Special chevrons, or sleeve insigna Genoting noncommissioned rank, will be furnished students of this years’ cit- izens’ military training camps, the quartermster general having authorized their manufacture. The chevrons will it was being used. olive drab stripes on a dark blue back- “We can defeat such propaganda | ground. only by standing by our principles and refusing to be intimidated or stam- Davis to Get Rifle Team Badge. Award of an army rifle team badge to | spoke on the progress being made along | Yesterday the members of the board|) of | | selves on the subject, it was postponed bon Burgess, and conducted through the}, terday afternoon at a tea at the Na- F Street and $10.50 Tablecloths, size _. 2x2 yds. : January Sale Price $8.75 each $13.25 Tablecloths, size 2x2'/o yds. January Sale Price $10.75 each $11.25 Table Napkins, size 22x22 inches. January Sale Price, $9.25 doz. Regular $7.75 Cloths, size 2x2 yds. Reduced to $5.75 each Regular $9.50 Cloths, size 2x2'4 yds. Reduced to $7.25 each Regular $11.50 Cloths, size 2x3 yds. Reduced to $8.75 each Established /86] W. TD. Moses & Sons Furniture Carpets Linens Eleventh Upholstery January Linen Sal Tablecloths and Napkins Hemstitched Pure Linen Tea and Lunch- Cloths, Damasks. eon Satin perior finish, F igured Su- . grades and $3.00 Cloths, size 36x36 inches. January Sale Price, $4.50 Cloths, size 45x45 inches. January Sale Price, $6.00 Cloths, size 54x54 inches. January Sale Price, $3.50 Cloths, size 36x36 inches. January Sale Price, j pened. ; . “Even within our own organization |propaganda started by disaffected per- ‘sons has been going on—it is hard to | see just the purpose of it, unless, like Brig. Gen. Walter F. Davis, adjutant general, Cheyenne, Wyo., was directed by Secretary of War Davis yesterday, Brig. Gen. Davis winning a place on the eee taper AACA AAA AAPA the newest shades. pair, or 3 pairs All-Silkk Chiffon Hose, Silk Hosiery Sheer, All-Silk Hose, fine texture; all plain also; some with dropstitch clox; First Floor Shops regular’ stock; pouch and bag styles, in all the newest Values to $12.50. leathers. Reduced to plain or Handbags This season’s models taken from our envelope, Handkerchief Specials Handkerchiefs—ladies’ and men’s— underarm, include silks, linens. and _ novelty; $4.95 slightly soiled. 15c, 25c, 35c, 50c and $1 Reduced to— | the communists, it seeks to overthrow | Wyoming national guard team in the the whole central organization which, | national match of 1925. Cudahys One POUND NET WEIGHT The finer flavor of Cudahy’s Puritan Bacon has made it famous. This Seegneeening uality is a revelation—the result of the Cu He special method of curing. > —__ -—_— ‘aah = NSnromte hth SANS SST SS) Sees ius ere ES Famous for Its Finer Flavor This special method slowly and naturally diffuses the rich juices of the choice young meats and gives to Puritan a superior mild, sweet, delicate flavor. . The Cudahy Packing Co.USA.makers of Puritan Hams Bacon-Lard ree Zur \& BS dhy’s r ‘ Cud SO . = POOR IIAP NTO 4 Any way you serve Cudahy’s Puritan Bacon, picoted tops; all the smart $2.95 Underthings Crepe de Chine and Radium Chemise and Stepins, a varied assortment, in- cluding many one-of-a-kind styles, rang- ing from strictly tailored to elaborately lace-trimmed garments. Val- ues to $5.95. Specially priced $2.95 ranging to $6.00. rette Case. Slave Bracelets—a large and varied assortment; mounted with red, corne- lian, jade, rose quartz stones. Spe- Imported Colored Enameled Ciga- Jewelry Specials Imported Slave Bracelets, fully mounted, with rose stones. Value $7.50. Special Three -strand Graduated Chokers. Regular value $4.95. Special Bangle Bracelets, Regular. 50c_ value. beauti- $4.95 Pearl $3.00 washed, Prices Half Price Sale All small lots and remnants of Drapery and Upholstery materials suitable for old chairs, pillows, table runners, fancy. work, Tapestry, Repp, Damask, Velour, etc. Take your measures as we may have just enough in some of the pieces. CURTAINS All single and two pair lots lace, marquisette and voile curtains, some of our very best patterns in these lots. A special lot of made.up draperies from workrooms to be sold at half regular prices of materials used. Some very handsome curtains and valances in this lot. Ten-piece walnut and gum Dining Room Suite, consisting of 66-in. buffet, semi-inclosed china case with drawer, in- closed serving table and an 8-ft. extension table. The chairs have cane backs and the seats are upholstered in a good grade of tapestry. Special Price eee re $259. A High Back Chair upholstered in the same material can be had, iibal Makai, $65 Solid mahogany top Gate-leg Table with drawer. When broiled, fried or boiled, it is good for you—whole- some, nutritious and easily digested. The very — ing children. At your dealer’s by the piece or in san- itary cartons, sliced. ““The Taste Tells.” \ ; ; j 7 - Swe har ier 1. eae “ : i : ce ee F : = : 2 ‘ - a 5 “J P ma . mee en Cyesiey + — " i mt 29 wi 8 : ese, CPE RG SAREE RN Taree i Ae a gh toga Vey BY reales} : 7 %. 4 » - ‘ open size is 34x48. Spall Price - : ‘ , a. a sis -_ . : ‘ FI é uni . Fe ee En pa. bie Sars engine ae? Te: ivi et $s Pull 3 y yr ; Fe , ez x " aan a ae ms 5 ea bet aot ay 4 Toilet Goods Specials $1.75. Ambre Royal Face Powder $1.00 Lablache Face Powder 50c Lablache Face Powder 20c Java Face Powder.... - $1.00 Azurea Face Powder $1.00 Melba Fleurs Face Powder ens eee wices $1.00 Daggett & Ramsdell’s Cold Cream. - - 60c Daggett & Ramsdell’s Cold Cream 35c Daggett & Ramsdell’s Cold Cream 60c Creme Elcaya 39c Ipana Tooth Paste 60c Pompeian Day Cream 60c Pompeian Vanishing Cream 60c Pond’s Vanishing Cream 40c Dr. Gibson’s Tooth Paste 45c Forhan’s Tooth Paste..... ee'?Weeneeveve e'eo7 ev eeisaeeeasvneoned @ eeee 08 6:0 Of: * ee © © e'u"a'~e @e@ @& eestseo#eevseev#ses Furniture Two-piece overstuffed Living Room Sv;‘e, consisting of davenport and armchair upholstered in jaquard velour in colors of rose and taupe, or blue and taupe. Special Price : A Cogswell Chair made to go with the above pieces. Special Price oe aa Solid mahogany Sheraton Living Room Tables, inlaid with holly, size 26x54 in. BROCEME PVICE .. sox ns os ss $36 Purchases Forwarded Prepaid to Any Shipping Point in United States INQUIRE ABOUT OUR DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN
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(5 REEL Sets, oe siete as ee thy patil e- we ant Bau aes * ayy ‘THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY, JANUARY 14, Ae h fi ny Hq Mae ey Pau re" PEF pe tay + ° ‘ ‘ Y 1927. beige tke 8 a 38 tes ; f sty te tb Pi Be \ RIMMER it SH PRE lng gt a at adden eR ta a ih I eI, ie Helly opy 4 17, TRAOET ED TA] Ra +i} ith { +f, {oats bb i) Ht dig, Be Sea es S42 tf tas hy } 1 fia Mead hah aig! ty Fashions and Features J ssbe pdoMU, RADE ink Abt ud PT sie el it + ima CRE ct agi} ts) mY = aN 1927.) { SI = Rees } | | | There’s been a storm—=indoors, ‘‘Now, Mitzi,” t sternly lectures Dad, “you're not-going out like that.’’ Of course, that is Mitzi’s intention. She is wearing a fur-lined coat over her smart crepe Gress. ‘‘Next-to-nothing-stockings and paper- soled shoes,"’ storms Dad. i went shopping with her. RS h@ idea of suitable clothes for wet weather. Fe first. To begin with arctics. Arctics with jown cuff and buttons or snaps in the . PSs He's to give her Snapped At a Smart Tea!’ Miss Edna Hibbard, the famous brunette ‘in “Gentlemen Prefer Rlondes,”” Wears the popular Glen Bogie Frock sold exclusively in Washington by Frank R. Jelleff, Inc. ' Over a topcoat one should wear a raincoat. The one that Mitzi is wearing came from Scot- land and is of oil silk. It’s very well cut and has the raglan shoulders which so easily slide over other things. A felt sport hat goes with the 4y come in all sorts of colors, too, 80 coat. “Sensible,” says Dad. “And smart,” adds match any coat. Mitzi’s listening. Mitzi, by The George Matthew Adams Servioe—Trade Mark Reyistered U. 8. Pateng Office.) ‘While we are getting practical things I must stop and buy some lingerie,"" Mitzi suggests. — The panties have pleats in them to keep her warm. Dad wonders how so brief a garment -.+e+se..Well, there's nothing to do about it. No number of lessons will teach her! His daughter just wasn’t born common sensible. ‘ Tomorrow—A Few. Accessories Quite Different. Cin ~ ©@* 4 ™ h-.
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ys ~ wre ; . we: Wiralh Saieg) te , ? . noe ~ mee alee. iy ae Fe, ‘i ae ‘a he “ Pmties.. i ¥ > hee *: wee e * rd oH oe ps bY eh “a ia * © ~ % ss aa Pog, lh ‘ Bare the Columbia National | C£%c¢ of J. & W. Seligman & Co. de-| ~ held by banks ......... 786,382,000 | that of Leon Moyse to Lew Wallace, jr.,| said. Closing of this deal would give| || | | Bank held Ghetr organization meeting ow tema . re gogo or mr ohn) cae a = New York, for the same amount. / the Southern Pacific control of the Ore- | || f a: d L, S L L, | : a | 8 alréa a Ota reserves ...$2,916,04 e membership of Paul Brow Iso is | f- ‘ws p ‘Reaw yesterday. Ali officers were reelected, | iés to the committee in charge, which | Reserves Bw! than gold. 155'054,000|\to be eremnaibersat aR roth eg se “fl peer lines which it has operated for sev . oO W as ington an neardy uodourds By F. W, PATTERSON. }and Albert E. Yeatman was elected a8 | ig composed of John C. Jay, of J. & lof St. Louis, for a nomi ni . oh pee * sce: RESON + te Net income of the Capital Traction! assistant cashier. Mr. Yeatman has| w. Seligman. & Co.; Dewitt Millhauser, Total reserves ....... $3,071,097,000 | +1. é 1inal considera- | Oo. gained $14,396.90 to $802,662.84 for; been.a teller at the bank for some| of Speyer & Co., the banker® Edward Nonreserve cash ......... 81,808,000 | i the year ended December 31, stockhold-| ers were told at their annual meeting The annual meeting of stockholders of the Home Building Association re- Sulted in the election of the following board of directors: R. L. Quigley, Fred L. William K. Reeve, Richard E. and George W. Linkins. Following the meeting the directors- elect met for organization and elected these officers for the ensuing year: W. T. Galliher, president; George W. Linkins and William K. Reeve, vice pres- idents: James Morris Woodward, secre- tarv; Richard E. Claughton, treasurer. Claughton Georgetown Bank Elects. Directors of the Farmers. & chanics National Bank, ed to office Me- who were elect- at the annual meeting on ! time and is well equipped for the addi- tional duties which he is now called : There’s an atmosphere of cordiality and friendly interest at the pom Ot aizectors able for operatic treat- $27 000 000 fort, red E. Baker, Morris Hahn, A. : ment. His lays met b 3 lynn McDowell, Edward C. Beckett, W.| | MR DKRAL-AMERICAN | with such POS ia that ‘TY. Galliher, James Morris Woodward. a loans PP Apartments Visitors are cordially invited to come in and look around. . Provident Mutual Life Insurance Company Funds to Loan | In Small or Large Amounts at 546 Per cent. WM. H. SAUNDERS CO., Inc. E. Shumaker, president of the. Victor Talking Machine Co., and E. R. F. John- i Jeet ) 4™ 7 A. Us NOI or Business ee Ch gy ot agg 2 % Phone Main 9300 BOSS AND PHELPS ee ee ee ee VIVE ee “A Yor ux ACLS '\@. Bills discounted: Secured by U. S. govern- dissipation, he resolutely bent himself to the task of composing poetical dramas and lyrics suit- before he died his library contained forty editions of his own works. He was able to enjoy leisure in his declining years and leave a tidy estate to his family. | Living within an_in- | come ig easier than re- | building a shattered for- tune. And coupling wise investment with economic Millions of Dollars during the year OTH UMN Stock Dividend Voted |) f UIT ABLE me i J esterday. 7 j}upon to perform. He is an active} son, vice president, and Levi L. Rue, ota Satie Eoeunea 336°401,000 r = Gross operating revenues totaled’$4,-| worker in the Washingten chapter,| director and chairman of the board of ‘ Ee sladicl By Reynolds Tobacco ll | | i 1926. 616,986.31, an _increase of $29,930.72) American Institute of Banking, and a| the Philadelphia-Girard National Bank. Total bills “iscounted.. $490,478,000 | Co-Operative Building | | over December 31, 1925, while operating/ student in several of the educational | ° —_—_____—_ Bills bough in open Winston-Salem, N. C., Jan. 13 (By A A . ti | | | aes shaer as. coves cat operat | i BALTIMORE MARKETS. Cae i savriien 388,142,000) p.).—a 25 per cent common stock divi-\ Ii saan Hi li ing “‘pevenue: for’ the mh of $1,516,-| res 1. ne immed tego mee bank as the Baltimore. Md., Jan. 13 (By A. P.) Seema eb rhaleanead 52,992,000 | end was declared today by directors of i Organized 1879 | | Consult Weaver Bros. and learn the | 837.83. an increase of $30.868.00 over] ur uy oF election Of the directors is made | wHREAT-— Close : No. 2 red, spot, 148i, ; Treasury notes ........ 93,606,000 | the R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. 47TH YEAR COMPLETED | {| in a -. | Up_as follows: garlicky, do., 1.42%, Certifica es of ‘ The dividend is payable February 15 | |} 7 740 Hi! |} ) | t indebted pay y Ass , the corresponding period of the year . ' ; . CTS wee eee ees $5,136,317.22 HT) |! p zg Pp Frank J. Stryker, president: L. Whit- LIVE POULTRY Chickens, vat Lang, noes ORR aS nae es 164,453,000 | in new Class B common at par to hold- Ill Surplus .... ...... $1,406,405.76 | i f hi l] . if oie te ae So oe re cimdgeors, 1% ing Estes, vice president; Arthur N. shamend size, 30; others and ducks un- ers of record February 1, 1927. It is’ i {i many features ot this excellent service. fo an aaRAne Gk in” aie a Mitchell, cashier; Robert N. Lacey and | ©" Total U. S. government the intention of the r n- | Bi io increased $13,407.90 to $399,651.70 for! ajipert E. ‘Yeatman. assistant cashiers. “BOGS ‘Steady; nearby fresh gathered mecurities ......... $311,051,000) tinue to pay both aie Soe dine akoras | SYSTEMATIC SAVING | | bem the year under review, an operating in-| ‘T. Hunton Leith, president of Wash-! w sk 5 Other securities ......... 3,500,000 } 5) BR gg Bor ; tlt SPELLS SUCCESS | . ik come of $1.117;186.13 is reported, which | ington chapter, American Institute of | Rep ae ce ee | if is $26,460.19 in excess of December 31, iB . S : | RUBBER MARKET. Total bills and securi- was said. Join the Equitable and save | 1925. rvennmmny was the guest of the American | New ‘York. Jan. 13 (By A. P.).—RUB- ee PP ee oe $1,143,171,000 ; systematically. Our plan will ee if. A summary of the report presented | noon, when the’ a A fs om Pes yg BER—Smoked ribbed spot, 4014. etl th ge bom gt banks. 706 oes G00 OIL QUOTATIONS. | meet with your approval. | cae Deccunuer’ 31” 1028. pr tel year! hear him tell of some of the advantages Bank premises ......... 58,168,000; _ Oil City, Pa. Jan. 13 (By A. P.).| Subscriptions for the REAI P 1 OR § 1s ) | to be derived from affiliation with the NEW YORK COTTON. All other resources....... 12,108,000/ Credit balances, $3.05; runs, 59,700; | 92d Issue of Stock | (ng. over 1925! local chapter. Mr. Leith stressed the| New York, Jan. 13 (By A. P.).—A 3 average runs, 53,635; shipments, WBN, | Passenger rey. rw...$4,415,519.47 *$66,720. werd Ors, van. { Total resources ...... $5,073,371,000 | average shipments, 61 943. Being Received . Passenger rev. bus... 174 631.49 92 754. +4 | educational work of the chapter and/|further advance at the opening of the LIABILITIES 5 1 S N W M G486 Special car service 18.00 *12.50| pointed out the benefits which bank | cotton market today met increased sell- . a | 809 l tn Ot. . . ain Special t vi 3, 822,25 3,727.25 ing which appeared to come partly from |F. R. notes in actual circu ares 2. er Month ‘ Special bus service... 3,822.25. 3,727.25 employes tasy enjoy by pursuing some lithe South, But also was ateribated to | IAtlOM ...6.. cess. seus. $1,750,464,000 S | , i Tot ues =O B91 © o9 747.9,|0F all of the studies offere y e - : Deposits: AVIN 7 i ogerations other thane eet?! $747.95) educational branch. (eapgtine BY 5ecene euyere gi tiaed at| Member bank — reserve O | EQUITABLE BUILDING kL transportation $23,165.10 $182.77 The American Security & Trust CO./1390 the general market closing barely | BOCOUTE 6 ic cc yie cee aie 2,273 ,647,000 ? ; banks in the number of | les Rberating rev. .$4.616.9%6.31 $29,930.72] students enrolled in the study classes} The opening was steady at an advance | Po toon om nor lat a1" 571/000 satts ia Paina iat aT RIM TAT PTR UTR TOTTI i ti ] ii AAA , pages ithe wet cipher rw | sa now being conducted and it is believed |of 6 to 11 points, active months 08 | s1Cr GOpOsitS ......-+ \CENTRAL "se iaehe a JOHN JOY EDSON, President nH th iil AAT AC a | re Net rating rev. ..$1,516,887.83 $39,968.09| that many more enrollments will re- ettedae BB mend a Sgt Lg ng Total deposits ....... $2. 2.323.839, 000 heir Oe. we, WALTER S. PRAT, Jr., Secretary it i Hh A i dif . Fuxes Wssignable to i _ | sult from yesterday’s meeting. The d. Buying was encouraged by re- | Deferred availability items 635, 148,000 —_____— ) cut Ne ip . = transportation op 399,651.70 13,407.90) chapter president also spoke at the cen- ante a eine in thn cctinenie ase | Capital paid ............ 125,066,000 . = oN ratings | $26,460.19; tral branch of the security company, o tion | Surplus ..... SS eee 228,775,000 a Ope rating income .$1,177,186.13 $26,460.19 arge: figures on domestic consumptio h liabiliti 10.079.000 2 Nonoperating income | 31,085.59 *2,046.55 | where = - soning Ore aeons snot for. December. The higher crew how- |} All other liabilities ...... ona & : respondingly cordial to at giv ever, appeare Oo meet a le more | eR Opie a 871.72 $24,413.6. 7 . Z Total liabilities ...... $5,073,371,000 J W. S F I IGMAN &CO y aiaddetinion ties Ag at alert | at the main office. me gta eens: Laem Sobabie. ana Ratio of total reserves to deposit and e ° | + rh Int. on funded debt.. $280,200.00 Equitable Life Election. local selling for ie ae nae Seat Pleasant Directors buying and trade calling in Liver 0 1, | advantageously, financing the higher edu- Riggs National Bank. atin Pe : but said there ha een hedge selling | ° ° . is hoiitec ting of directors | je eee eet Pe wee tee - cation of children, and in other ways co- . ganization meeting of directors| gaythern Maryland Trust Co., Seat| January ..:..... : ; eS . , - 1 HK os the Riggs National Bank brought | Piouaazit Md.., Tesulted in the election March Lise ece ane 13.42 13.18 13.20-21 FRANK P. MORSE, Manager | ope} ating toward your comfor t, wealth about no changes in the official family.| o¢ the following directorate: > eee eee ae 3.8; .40- ° = aia aia ae eae os a ee is el By 13.82 13.60 13.60-62 oe opin ie RRR a Ss. “A and the following officers were re-|\ 4 jm, Behrend, W. Seton Belt. Z. M.| Qoeypaz’ *71 211 14.00 13.78 13.80-83 | and happiness us : ae ei pate } | Brady, R. F. Brown, W. S. Collins, | - | roy ° on saeau potas i ae oF oe | George S. Cooper, L. A. Griffith, Charles Fire, Liability, Automobile, Theft, Bond (2 Attend Tonight, 7 to 10 I’. M. . wens EY x ng, president: !p. Heffner, Samuel J. Henry, William +e .B.° , _, William J. Flather, Charles C. Glover, | 7 Lacy, M. E. Myers, George M. Palmer, INSURANC fae Or Any Other Night This Week ‘ jr., and A\ pon Nevius, vice presidents: | H. T. Plaster, W. J. Hayward, A. L. IPH W LFF & COMPANY i George ©. Vass, vice president and | pnillips. RA . Bring your friends. We shall be pleased to cashier; Hilleary G. Hoskinson, vice The new board met immediately fol- 508 Colorado Bldg. Main 2049 MAKE NO JANUARY COMMITMENTS a ° ; ° ° ieee . ; . : president; Earle M. Amick, F. G. Bur-| jowing the shareholders’ meeting and H explain the services of this institution in detail rough, elson . O'Neal, B. Gwynn . he wing officers for the - te ro pris ; ; ‘7 ; ‘ r a] , i a sak diedees “R thataer dcateten neve oe g Until You Investigate the Service and and have you view the many recent IMmprovee cashiers; Raymond G. Marx, auditor. Samuel J. Henry, president: Hubert Security of This Seasoned ments in our banking home. and I. J. Roberts, secretary to president. | 'T, Plaster and W. 8S. Collins, vice presi- Corporation és Trust department: Frank J. Hogan.} dents; M. E. Myers. treasurer, and A. i : re general counsel and trust officer:|},. Phillips, assistant treasurer. First and Second trust : WARDMAN FIRST MORTGAGE N ° George M. McKee and Kenneth F. notes secured on income Me fastasio | : a FOREIGN BONDS. oducing Washington real | REAL ESTATE NOTES | Lincoln National Bank. nat Me ct a Se 23 abies 8 s | boron ee REOCIATION Le. | Se ee 8 pron e. ; = ee : UNDER SUPE FRY] SION O > £3. The following officers inc Acs cuier baht alld ee he a eee 21 . 1698-.] 782 | Are Unconditionally Guaranteed by the C I alg Neng rbbaigginth lpi ‘at the| = poe Winey tn poche water ee an ‘an Money available for first House of Issue. THE UL 5 TREASURY wissen Wieteey G6. a eke eee’ 5 ust ELOW 2 gag meeting of the board of | British National War Loan 58...... 526 mortgages and construc- | ETASTASIO, the Denominations, $100 to $100,000. 929 gh Street, N. ° NY, AVE. : on ors yesterday: | British War Loan ds ......:....... 496 |] tion -loans in any amounts. | \ dominant Italian Current issues bear 6% % Interest. oyd E. Davis, president; Albert S.| Italian Notes, 1925..............5. 37 - d j Se Gatley, executive vice president; John | Italian 58 .........6...ecceceeees 37|1 Resources Over $2,500,000 : ramatist of the W. Brawner, W. McK. Stowell and H, T.| Belgian Restoration 5s ............ 24/7 REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE & | eighteenth century, in- WARDMAN Offterdinger,,. vice presidents; James: BOlMIaD PROTA 06 nc cnc os os ice 24 | herited a fortune at -the Soper, cashier; H. E. Wilson, J. Srenats | GUARANTY CORPORATION age of twenty. Two years 1430 K St. N.W. Main 3830 Ne Baird and J. Frank Rice, assistant cash- | TREASURY CERTIFICATES. 26 Jack Pl of fashionable life in NV oie U iers; William Harris, auditor; M.’ C., (Reported by J. & W. Seligman & Co.) ackson. ace Rome end he was penni- ' | cam ™) , i re it | Hazen. secretary of the board: George Rate. Maturity Bi da. Offer om E. BREUNINGER, President les at ag “ ae A Nex FRE , eT i} Nit 4 Francis Williams, counsel; W. W. Millan,| 434s Mar. 15 aaa" : Pty: 7 are 32 woe ‘ BHT Tra teesie a PPL ts to oe = a itt Bi it 3148 15 -32 ; i nt | pt yale maa cade a2 Dee 15 1987. .1101. 2-32 101 5-32 Shunning revelry and LA AU Iiome Building Association. SeRRN ee mar PEREIRA PAE Dated February Government of the Argentine Nation EXTERNAL SINKING FUND 6% GOLD BONDS ISSUE OF FEBRUARY 1, 1927, 2 TSG Interest payable February 1 and August 1 SANITARY WORKS LOAN Due February 1, 1961 lj a alls * pi ated Se oa Aa Realtors : : ; ena | , ‘ ‘ oe Ph tg herp deo Se 1433 K St. N.W. Main 1016-7 | 1417 K Street N.W. je | budgeting F ‘es ie a | A cumulative Sinking Fund of 1% per annum, calculated to be sufficient to retire the Bonds of this Issue at par Harry. v. Haynes, ales wes hitenit oy ae to Bae ais “4 | not later than February 1, 1961, is to be applied to the purchase of Bonds below par through ten- D. Weaver and G. L. Nicholson. vice er Ss ' SONG ONO VSL SONG OLIOL | Ta | Fir n= 00 N t ."s f. ders, or, if not so obtainable, to the redemption of Bonds, called by lot, at par. Sinking ae presidents; ’ Harry 1. Selby, cashier; INVESTORS sat irst Mortgage Notes al | Fund payments may be increased by the Executive Power if considered advisable. Henry W. Sohon, counsel and trust of- | fered by Swartzell, | ficer; Harold W. Burnside, assistant Exceptional opportunity is Fj | Rheem & Hensey Com- ‘ cashier, and I. W. Hopkins, auditor. open for. investment in going irst pany on improved Wash- : Le se ccidiaie 2 . 4 ‘ . / ’ a - i‘ am ete b - Richmond, Va. - ”~
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“THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY, “JANUARY 14, 1927. ‘“p - of i YORK STOCK EXCHANGE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE [wines Behind \Sale| High| Low | Last | Chg. | Bid pr Petroleum (1) . 90| 213 reo I. P.&Fdy.(10) 223 |— Y S k Adams ‘ieprees (6) 6 7128 Gen. G. = El ag f. " a 2 lair ong il 7 g . Distributing ‘ | 12 8% 1 5 our toc ~ & if. B 6 . Hoff, Mach. (3.75b).. | 56 | 56 56 a Adv. Rumely 10% Adv. Rumel 33 if Indus. Alcohol (5). 4% S. Ind. Alcohol pf. (D New Jersey Standard Oil Is} 4numada Lead 1 1109 139 S Rupbsee P(A.) 8 tbl OA, | Saab YCu1..& Sr. Louis Air Reduction (6b pf. (8 09 : OI \Teales]ea es S. Sm. & Refin. 3.66 8. Sm. & Ref. pf. (3. soi) 1 46. | 46. |......|°48 | ‘Common eg ‘ oom mg - Borto Rice Sugar ( 6) ~ P:R. Sale pf. (8) (9 ) th. Cal ol Baise. ern Dairies, A hern Dairies, (t uthern Pacific a | thern Railwa e spony ay 4 D | | Stand, Ge : Al. z Day’s Trading. Allis Chai. “Mig” Amerada rad Am. Agri. C ao Agr Chem. rINDUSTRIALS HOLD WELL|Am: sek ot'% Big Am. Beet | Am. Beet Su ug. pi EO spectar to The Washington Post. = Br. S. Fay. New York, Jan. 13 (By A. P.).—The| {™- Brown Bov. 170 96 21 80 18 30 7 1 | [2 4+ + Center of Most Active of | 42x, Pubber . aid S. Steel ae a SAARI IAASSSS Goodrich B. F.) Co. 5S. Steel pf. ( : 2113 130 | soacich (8 R. pt 8. Steel, naw’ wa | | Liste Go ham Silic F Hos. "au ' . & El. pfd Univ. Pipe & Rad. { 3 -abeay Gotham 8. H. new (2 | 59%| 60 | 59 lin : ‘ Univ. Pipe & “ae pf. (7)7 Goth. Hos. pr. new (7) /2 | / ‘2 St. Mil iy oT) a a as as a> Utah en ag 5) Goth Hos | 7! } | 34 8 shel ‘Bt ding pfd. 4+ 41 66 Gould Counter A (2). 1} 9% | Ya |= ‘a | > | i Stan Oil, a. p rae 4 5 38 9 Vick Chemical (3. 50). Am. Brown Bov. pf. | Gt. Nev. 1 ©. etfs, 11:80)| 28| fit] se — i) 19 *) Stan, ON. J.pt, (7)..) : Vick., Shrev, & P. Ry. (5), stock market was irregular and dull|am Gan ( . oe ‘| | ‘ (Fi P| r | Stand Oil, \1012 2%\. 2 2 Vivaudou, Inc. (3) today, with a moderately downward | ) 1 : ach is ) 39) 85 > (1109 | Stand. Oil, N. ¥. oF 60). | ¥, | Vivaudou rts. trend. There were periods of spasmodic , 3| 37'44| 37 Gat. W. Su ry f. (7) OL. | 1 120 ty | Standard Plate Glass .... es 3%; 3 2 | oe buying of the rails and oils in the 1} 90 90 | 90 8 Greene Conanca Cop 2 i Sie , | Sterling Products (5) ... 9 A \— / h Ry | 9 ' ay ie 4 ; a m4 ese grey {forenoon which brought out most of Am: Drug | 2/130 “|131 4 130° | Guantanamo Su 9 { fino , | Stromb. Carbu. (6) 2 ! 50 pf. A (5 7 {8 ro. ee RANGE the members of these groups well above Express ) 7 8 Guan Studebaker Corp. iam | ; | | Low Prices yesterday's final prices, but the gains|4™- & " P. pf. | 0) 2 | Gulf Btates | teel (5). 51 H H +1 : .| Submarine Boat i | (1) 23 |.. | 1926 18 %q| 18% for the most part were lost in the . a | 52 : Garten Core. Pf. a: : : 61 . 9 : ¥q| 32 Ward Baking B ’ (ay. 5) 32 | 31 | 31 31 Ow | $1 $5 lusts $e | PRESENT 4 i ’, “ d > * * £#-* | r, fe O ihare wee nothing egeressive in the| Aer ~ Joe (10b) eee eeee| Oi 1351130 "|... “l13948 | Hayes Wheel (3.25b).. | 1 a] 18% | Superior Steel | : Rie be Mies. Pict. A...) si} 41g) 40i8| @ 5 | 40% | [EarniSraopsiznessinis) sz biog Ov $11 selling movement, nor was there any- ; — ae arse ad (3.50b) . ; } aymineton Co. (2) | Pa. El pf. { ouston baes | | Traders appeared to be apathetic and | A. Wve (8). 197 107 | Hud’ has. (85) o asst aashl Deas Cone) ee > > (7) Hud. & Man. (2. : | 4 y Texas Co. (3) uninterested and the downward trené SAE | + §=©14]103 © : . Pa. - 71% pf. 11123 | w Y Western Maryland | 29 18% Ys 113 aes ; Ne ork, Chicago and | 9 2 fud. & Man. ahs a's 1 ’ | | Texas yl WP iv ckaes 2d p 7 of the market was due mainly to the : pt. es Ser | 09° «1109 — Mot. Car ran?" 0 | - va | Tex. Gulf Sul., new (4).. Ht, ao . ° Nerlenege 5 St. Louis Railroad Co. fact that the bears were less apathetic ae te Car (1.40). Vo /a | 4|\'Texas & Pacific R 5 wert Pac. ( 7318 a 8 , | est. Union Tel. (8)/ 146 — 2 The New York, Chicago and St. Louis than the bulls. Call money was plenti- fe Tex. & Pac. Coal “| St 2 aS Ja | i Freee ee a)19714 13 | 35 Railroad Co., better known as the -ful at 4 per cent all day. The turn- 4/ | fh | , 1% | Wheeling & Lake Erie... 4 India efinin 1 ; Z| ae The Fair Co. 2| 27 97° |+ 4 | 27 Wheel. & Lake Erie pf.. miles of road extending from Buffalo to was the smallest of any session this Cmitieas Refining ctfs 4 4,| Third Ave. R 40 264% 40 | | 891% | White Eagle Oil (2) Chicago, from Toledo to St. Louis and year. While the net losses for the day Ingersoll Rand (5b) 1} 9: Vi Tide Water Oil (1.50). 2 by | White Motor Co. (4). ( | 4 | | 56 y. |from Sandusky to Peoria with numerous ranged down to 3 points or s0, com- _ vf. Inland Steel (2.50) Timken Roller Bear. (36) | 801,| 801, |— » | White Sew. Mach. pf. (a), | Me | 4 | ~~ | branches. Plans for the consolidation of paratively few of them were of more : Gia. Inspiration Co6. (2) Fa non Fike (7 8/1 | Va | n 108 % W. Spencer Steel ctfs. mi i * 3 | y, | this road with the Erie, Pere Marquette than fractional character and none of Ss | Inter. Rapid T Sao pth ood ‘Type. 4). wae 44,| 4%\+ el 4% | Willys-Overland 4 13” + | Y » | Chesapeake & Ohio, and Hocking Valley them was traceable to anything more| Am. Steel Fadrs. pf. .-| 2/115 [118° 1 113 | Intercon. aro (1). Under. 1 Type. pf. OL (7). | 121 {121° |4+ 1° |121 | Wilson & Co. A | 3] 9 | | 29 i,\ 29 * | Systems, as ratified by a majority vote & Pap Y | 34, | Wilson & Co. pf. (7)....| a | 781,| 4) Fay, of stockholders of all roads concerned, W’worth (F. W.) Co. ealires: were disapproved by the Interstate Am. Tel. & Tel. be Z| Inter. Ye, | 8 | Woolworth, new w.i. os] 10112018 111 Commerce Commission in March, 1926. 60n, Baldwin, Allied Chemical, Du! Am. Tobacco pf. ate y 44 Inter. : ; 47 3/, | A 2 4/1623 eg ,162 | Worth. P. & rey + aria | 1} 41 | Since that time, it is reported, consider- Pont, New York Central, Reading, Cast| Am. Tobacco “B” (8)... | 4 Inter. Harvester Co. ‘a | air. ‘ k +! \ Spee + ¢ ran OB” Wright Aero. | 5 able progress has been made in the way | Iron Pipe and some of the baking s. (8 | | 4|125 »| Inter. Harvester pf. ( | 27) 127) 127 i+! “| United Cigar Stores (2e) | : | }7T /2 | Wrigley,pr.(W. So. (3. Bb. 7 of modification of the plans which were shares were dull and moderately lower . pf. L i+ ¥ Int. Mat. par. pf. (3:20) 34) 63% | 63 % | 13| a71¢ | United Drug (8) 169 1167 “7167. } oan & Norte Ne) 197) not approved and it is expected that at the close. In the early buying move- at Ww. Ww. a lst pt. (7) 6} 65 65 x | 95 ceed poetry war. te 3714 a1 i 5h ™ | United Drug Ist pf. (3. | be Y4 | 60 Yel. or & 0. 7% a nie pg a@ new plan of consolidation ment Lehigh, Barnsdall and Baltimore ’ 7 eee | 1/ y , | United Fruit (4) 1 61127441117 j117 J-- { 1, |116% nestown 8. v 26! 90° will be presented to the Interstate Com- & Ohio’ all sold at new highs for the me ee To| oa*| eittl & + “pool on ail | ; hy, | : 2 | zoungste “i a . merce Commission. - smovement, but the two latter lost most Am. Wool. a ). Binet. é i “etl “1% , Int. Paper ae pf. (7). Total sales, 1,314,200, against 1,396,600 previous day, 1,363,800 a week ago and 1 586, 200 a year ago. From January 1 An adequate idea of the New York, vd ae PT+t t+: +0 T+) 14+] 4+ [++ we ee i, WN IO “tO OO “os +{+] | |+ bon PS a oS substantial than professional trading. | 4m. Sug. nepune shoes, 1 9|, 82 |.8 | 82 cr ony \: Recent market leaders, such as Gen- roy Pte a Nob : | 45 45. | Inter. eral Motors, United States Steel, Atchi- r++11+141 1+ boat Bead ee ae eee c © ‘ Am, Zine, | Int. Shoe od | 1 | to date, 12,918,400, against 19,060,500 a year ago and 19,764,400 two years ago. x wines of their gains in the late selling move- | Am. zine, Ld. . - ®| 44 441 441% | Int. Tel. & Tel. (6 V2 |126 V2 |— 11 6 {159% (a) Plus extras. (by Includin extras. YS) Payable in preferred stock. (d) Partly stock. ‘(e) Plus 5% stock. (f) 214% pinata cs Louis ror system's ,ment. Lehigh, however, was. strong| Anaconda Copp (3)...| | | | ’% | Island Cr. Coal (13b) OL 9, | 683, —lTl |219 | quarterly, payable in common stock. (g) Extra 4% _ stock. (n) Payable in 1-40 of a share in Class A stock. Pp S over @ period of years can throughout the session and closed 4% | Armour & Co. nt A 45| 95 Jewel Tea | | 553%) 8) XD—Ex dividend. XR—Ex rights. Oda 1 lot not be made unless consideration is above yesterday’s final quotation. Arm é& Co. Ill. 8 g* | Jones & L. Stl. pf. (7)...) | 1 given to the merger which took place in Texas Land Trust, in a turnover of 77 : : ; | 4. be 2Y, Jordon Motor Car | ' /4,\— 4! 1923 of the Lake Erie & Western, Toledo, shares, edvanced to 1990, a gain of 42 (3 6) 4 ~ | Kan. C. P. & L. pf. (7) points net. The new stock of this co . er in | 5 | Kan. C. Southern Ry....| 5 429, iy| 4157 . ; | aly NEW YORK CURB TR NS CTIONS bine “a “Port Wayne “Ginetnatl ana pany was quite active, advancing ® 7 . FO t7).... % : | Kelly-Springfield Tire . “| =| Sean} aa SORT : A) ‘ L \ L \ : ee ae ee the old New absense Fr Bagne” Salling back to close at 10%.) Acta aa yee). se — ig) 8 | Kelsey Wheel (6) ...-..| 1) 8194| 81%] 81%4/+ 1) | 80, | __ THURSDAY. JANUARY 13, 1927. ee ) sel sha | 89 | xinney Oo. Copper | Al : 6) Y 4/71 | eis. | me INDUSTRIALS. Htgh Low |Close | Sale. | Issue. ee Low a ts share of common stock as compared gains ranging up to 214 points. These : oe 4 40141 401, Kraft Cheese (1.50a).... | 59 | | 9 “t+ He a 400/Tob. Prod. Export | Cai ae tee ee included Woolworth, Eastman Kodak, ; g 118% |113%4 |- | | oo ,} 9/ ; a. 201 | | Bi On July 1, 1926, the common stock q ‘11! Kresge (S. S.) Co. (1.20)| $%| 53%4|......| 53% | . Gt. So. Ry. pf VY | : 129% | 8,900/Trans Lux Day Pict | /g | Douglas Pectin, Coty, Incorporated, | Atl. Refining pf. (7) .... 17 = =(|117) =|117 ‘| Laclede Gas rts | 5%] 5%) /2 | / Am. Arch | 0 | | | 100'Trumbull Steel | os was placed on an $11 annual dividend Chicago Pneumatic Tool, American | Atlas Powder (4) | | | 2| 20%,\— 2 ann men oe 2 12 60 Trumbull Steel 8 | basis. In the years 1923-1925, the pay- Sugar, American Safety Razor, Nash, | AUStin Nichols & c 9%| 9 ee (3.50) ....} _7| 6714| 67 2 : 300!Am. eee ae ae ‘A 60. R | 58% 38% | /> | /a| 48 | | 72 aoaitinun 5 torre Ag ae eee seeccccncce ) an | 4s |ments on the common stock were at the ustin ch. p - — ae 7/107 34/1021, |10714/-+ 43%) | 18 | / , Union & Unite obacco / Hudson, American Smelters, Kraft Baldwin Locomotive (7). 35/152" Vy 149 Lehigh Val. Rd. (3. 87\1 Lehn & Fink Prod. (3).| _2| 363¢| 36%| 36%4'— | Am. Haw. 8. S | 20 | 100'Un. Artist.'Thea. ctf MOG con a Cheese, General Asphalt, Fisk Rubber, Baltimore & O (6) | 115|1 et 108% {4 | Y Fite dates Te , ° 12| 2311 93°°| 93°14 7 | é 3f ‘ ee 300'Unit. Bis. B i, i | | (. rights re et Boston.) ridge Associates, ~/Universal Pipe, Phillips Petroleum, | Balt. & Ohto pt ° bob 2) 74 74 74 Va Lig. & My. Tob. : “BR? ~~ 7 100% | 99 3% | 99 % & ! QOL, . M . | 92 2 91 1 si 300 hott Gas Imp. new af 92 ; Peace pltarenon en ‘ate On. Fostum Cereal, Producers | Ban. io oeueecs va ta | aban: | + | Lig. & Myers pf. (7). | | 10/Am. Rolling & Ei p | a7%| 47%| 477% | loon B rofit Raine new { | CURB MARKET REVIEW. ’ Refiners, Remington, Republic Steel, an. TOO Pp ws | is Liquid Carbonic (3.60) . , Al eb Yo | : ee eRe tees Sete) | 18 | ; 43 100 Tai r 3 ie ; 5 y / dy ctnenede California Edison and Vick apa Corp B Pike ew | Loew's Inc. (3b) | fe 2 : 2 6 Seat cvt. | a | Ma | Ye 80 U's. Gypsum : 1341 124, New York, Jan. 13 (By the Associated emical. Bayuk Cigar 1%4| 51 Loft Inc. 2| | 6%) 78 * B 300) . Super-pow. | 28 | 27%! : 200'U. S. Light & Heat pfd aie Press) Irregular price tendencfes con- The most active trading of the day | Bayuk let pf. 4/10 1101 Long Bell Lum. ‘A”’ ae Vg hoy | /y | “/ 7 . Super-pow ty | ot | | , | 283 300'Univ. Leaf Tobacco tinued in today’s transactions in the occurred in Standard Oil of New Jer- Belding Heminway Lorillard (P.) Co. - |; nie 400/Atl. Fruit & g yi 1%) 1% | 20\Wes. Oil & Snow. | 47, 98%, | points to 346 on a few sales, Barnsdall Mack Truck Ist pf. . | | 74 Pech ‘ | : 2; 40} 9 | 100 West. Auto Sup. pt. | G| 4 Y arrants advanced 4 points to 124 and Mackay Cos. idl a | y | vq ly | 300/West. Dairy Prod. A | 49 | 483, ~ |gains of 1 to 2 points were ye tome of the independent company} Brunswick Balke Coll. Magma Cop. (3) .. | 35. | 2 | a Sop .59| 59 20'West. Md. Ry. Ist pf | | by Buckeye Pipe Line, Galena Si shares, notably Republic Iron & Steel, Brunswick Term. & Ry. | y, \Manhat. El. Sup. | /3 | / 8 | a Ks 400. Bhi C ¢ 90’ Western Power pf 1101 | preferred, Prairie Pipe Line, Stan ire Which pushed forward to new top| Buff. & Susq. pf. (4) "ou. 42 | 42° | | 42°" | Manh. Ry. mod. gtd._(7)| 2] 51%] 51 | Siig Bal 30. 000/Borden 03(¢1051¢| 200. White Sew. Mch | aate| aadel Waste Gotti Ancccicen ‘iemeas’ aaa levels, and Gulf States, which enjoyed | 2U‘S Bros. pf. 7 11100 {100 {10 981%, | Manhattan Shirt (1.50). | g 26h, | te. € 400) Brillo Mfg ‘ , | 400'Yell. Taxi Cab N. Y 4; 3444) 344, | Vacuum. South American issues held a brisk upturn. Reluct f steel | DUDS, Bros. A (10 1/1241 | 12414) 124% 112434 | Maracaibo Oil Exp. ..++|~—24)-21%/ 20%; | fa 20 8 . | 91; | ats 912. STANDARD OILS. steady. . ance of steel| Bush Terminal 3 30 { 29034! 30° {+ | 29%, | Marland Oil (4) | 435 Vs 12 | 2.100\Anglo-Amer. Oil | a | Wide fluctuation in some of the to push ahead is tending to increase| Bush Term, 7% de | » | Marlin Rockwell e | | 400'Anglo-Amer. ctf., non-vot 20 , |high-priced industrial specialties at- . the ranks of those who take the view! Bu. T. Bld. 7% pf. "igo 90/106 | 1106 | 6 | Martin Parry (2) | | 200 Buckeye Pipe Line / tracted attention. Rand-Kardex War- ‘that the market has gone “stale.” Yet| Butte Cop. & Zine (.50). 2} 4%] 4%) Via | y 4 | Math. Alkali Wks. 800 Ce mE if pw “dl _| 4100'Continental Oil Y oe | Tants soared 69 points to 510 on a few specialists on the floor reported buying| Butte & Su. | | ae | 1 . 4 | Maytag Co. 300) Chi. Ni el ~ipe f | 8 | 310\Galena Sig., es | | 6 fa | 54% | odd-lot transactions. Dixon Crucible of the pivotal industrials as of the| BYe™s & Co. (A; M. | a4 | SAeit+ Ll 444 | MeGrery Strs. B | /ry | > | 13.60. 0-lb. ‘to good, 3.50@ | Collins & Aikman (4)...) 5] 66 | 65%) 65%! ,| 65%, | N. ¥. Canners pf. (6)... .| 34/1403, 4 25\Johns Manville _ Peet igs a tenlneeat com - 14% | 13% SHEEP—Receipts, 29,000; fat lambs 3.50@3.75; basket, | Colorado Fuel & Iron... || | | 14 "| 45° | New York Cen fal (7).« >! ei + aie erie! | * | A | ex Ge eee closing 2 5to 50c below yesterday; strict- Pa., 1.65 @1.90: Colum. Carbon (4) : | 69° | ”. OY. C0. & @ ik. = 2 | 2 | / | }. fa / y Con. | 6 ly choice handy weight lambs to ship- p 1 ‘yellow, 60@ 1.00: Columbus Gas & EI. ie ; | 90 | N. ¥., C. & St. L. ae} ‘Bu '8h es 3) eg 4) 100 Salt-Creo® Cons. .............. - 7g| JT! ” | pers at peak at 12.90; small killers and | RY—Alive, fowls, not leg-| 6°) @ se aed ime Lee 90 NY. © % = or | 6 | | 2| 24% 250 Lehigh Coal & Nav 111743 11612 | 500 Tidal Osa eee 2) 2412 128, $2: b Be woole most _ 12: 60 -horns, medium, 28@31; leghorns, Bay. a es . pe. 8100 | 1004, 100% |— ,'100% |N. ¥., On Veste (7): 3° | 1590 | 10,800/Lehigh Pow. Sec., (F 2 | ‘ 8 60/8 | ?| 99 bulk wooled offer pe fd ‘ Y '28@80; poor and thin, 18 @ 20; roast- | Co — 60) 3%) 3, ee > coig er. CO. (10f). 46%4| 4534! 46% ;| 4534 O0\Lehigh Val. 21 43st) 43s 93 | 2942) 9932 12. aD; numerous salen at ouveide Pace ing chickens, fancy, 28@30:° staggy | Col: & So. 1st pf. (4) 1 73*| 73°) 73° a eae ae 18) | 6034) 501 A ..| 50% | 1,030 tl145 12 ) '100/Tide Water Asso. Oil, pfa. .. 2. !!| | 95°°| 95 | with 12.50 refused: strictly choice 90-Ib: treah iieds ~~ @ 2b. Dressed renee |S Sa peree. 2 17%) 17% an” | 8 Nor. Am. Ed son pf. (8)... %s 7 | ; ‘ 0 at so 149” 84 eaten yh dere | ,O%| 6% 4{|lambs around 12.35 late. e ry picked, in boxes, ac- ) ee ’ J 41, arner , | | , 13 (By A. P.).—CAT- ding to weight, 25@34: dry Com. Cr. 7% pf. (1.75) OL’ Northern cameo 5 | | | gait! gait 4) 39 tf . 200/Wilcox Oil & | | pie SOrR, 100. 28 ( 1 A. 7 ) =OAT- in in barrels, according to weight, Com. C. 8% B pf. (2) OL! 10) M4| 22%4| 22% Ou baer Supp ye 7 hae 108 1108 {108 | ; : MINING. 700@10 40". State bulls, 4.00 @7.75; uehickens, Western, fancy, Commercial Solv. B (8). | | fealty Nona Sg | | | 100/McCall. Corp., new 63° | 53° | 63. | 1:000/Amer. Tin. & Tung. | 303) ;03) .03 | cows, 2.20 6.50 in boxes according to weight, 29@35: Congoleum-Nairn ' 34! 1914) 41 183/! | Omnibus baad it (2) 1 31. |. bi , 200/McCord Rad. B | 1,700|Cons. Cop. Min Ve | Ve | Ve CALVES—Receipts, 1,080; Py Pye rd ing to chickens, in barrels, accord- | Congress Cigar (3) . »| 58% | Qrpheum “ireu se 112934 |12934 aon Me 100 Mesabi Iron 6 5,000 Divide Ext. coeh Gl. RL Veals, common to prime, 5.00@16.50: ight, 29@33; old roosters, dry | Consolidated Cigar (7) . 70% | tA 4) ans, | Se Revevcr (6) a | os OEY 200|\Metro. Chain Stores ot aT) ae 12,800\/Falcon Lead Min a. eae 78! culls and little calves, 7.00.@9.00; grasr- lander 5 pounds, auras OF over, | Consol. Distributors 54 | 114 | : Stee et | 78Y%4\+- %| 1sOlMidereee en 185 | 95 2,000 Goldfield oan. 11! [11) ‘11lers and buttermilks, 4.00@5.00; fea oundads, « Tur Con i 3: ape Z| lé west / awthorne n. a 24 un fancy, 48@51. ; urkeys, ese gg A EGR pf. (6) dol a ded ) Pac. Gas & Elect. (8).... | | | | calves. 6. 00 @ 7.00. | 3/ 97 | 1 - | 50\Midwest Utjl. 300/Hecla Min SHEEP AND LAMBS-—Receipts, 6,280: Other articles unchanged. Consol. Textile Pacific Oil | 4 | | | .1 8y | ) ; 10 Miller Rub. Hollinger ‘Gold Min 20%,| 2012) 2014) arm. Sheep, 2.50@6.50; culls, 2.50@ | Cont. Baking A (8) ie B as ? te Packard Mot. Car (2.90b)| | /4 | | z “ io ta 5, Kay Copper Bie y / Dae? 00; lambs. State. medium to prime, THE METAL MARKET, —_— Cont. Baking B fi 8%! ouia i let ag yr ee re afl ease ti10e*\104 | —200/Kerr Lake | 5%) 5 5"9/ 1920 cuile, 700@800 5 ‘e 2 ? ) } an-Am, Pe a ae | 13.50; culls, ( New York, Jan. 13 (By A. P.).—COP- Cons. Baking pi. (8) | rf | 96'4 | Pan-Am. Pet. West. B (2)| 5 eat Elec. A ae aj on | Oe Saeaca, Vatlan lines : | 3 HOG ts, 4,130; mene to PER—Steady; electrolytic, spot and fu- | Continental Can (6) 714 71 | Panhandle Prod. & Ref 4 y tures, 13.25 bid; 13.37 asked Continental Insur. (6). aett 1401, Park Utah Con.Mines(.60 . Food Prod. F 71, 65; rod La Cornelia Cop %| 23 | 23° ‘m. ec ) 50 ¢ 9 . Pow. & Let. Newmont Minin 6 ; spot and nearby, 67.00: Sore Peadacke tity’ (. 80), re ;13 | 13. "| .| 18 | Pathe Exchange A (3e). 8 et ° . . ‘ 4, 000) Ni i 24 C : / 4/°r ‘@! g | Peerless Motor Car Pub. Serv pissing Mines TRON—Quiet and unchanged. oty, Inc. (5b) 9' 61 | ; . oa 100) 'Noranda. Mines | Bye | | | Penick & Ford pf. (7). ; ; ’ 4 /s 1,000/Ohi e 16 | 4 LEAD—Dull; spot, 7.65. Grn. W’mette Pap. pf. (7) 192 | 91 5] 91. | Penn. Dixie Cement (.60)| eae: Gees. SAL, De, ew. 93 1,000 2 ler Sa | 46! 40 NEW YORK GRAIN. ZINC—Easy; East St. Loui Crucible Steel (6) 7 Penn.Dixie Cement pf.(7)| ; ; | / 1 ; New York, Jan. 13 (By A. P.) ee) S, spot and | Guba c . Pub. Serv. pf. | ,000/Premier Gold Yo 5 SURres. 6.75 @ 6.80. uba Cane Sugar | 3,000'Red Warrior : LEY—Easy; malting, 8814 @901%4, c. i. 1,7 MONY—S Cuba Cane Sug. pfd. 117 17 4 s s York. jot, 13.75. Cuba Co. Thee (4) 2,300'Teck Hughes Gold Q| 6: 3, | New Yor London, Jan. 1 (By A. P.) -—Standard no Rte ( 1,000 ‘Tonopah Extension 7. WHEAT—Spot, unsettled: No, 1 dark por £56 ey h % bf 2.900\United Eastern eee” Meas Northern spring, c. i. f. New York, all Northeast Power | 200/United ox ‘ ‘ rail, 1.70%; No. 2 hard winter, f. 0. b. Nor. 11. 4) 1B | 400'Utah Apex Mining + / | New York, ‘all rail, 1.6034; No. 2 mixed 7 409|\Wenden Cop. Min a {? iz | durum, to arrive, 1.54%; No. 1 Mani- Phillips Petroleum (3) AA 2 12015 DOMESTIC BONDS. ome lake and rail, to arrive, 1.5814, in Phoenix Hosiery Yo 4,000\Allied Packers 8, 939 434| 7 ‘. Win : Pierce-Arrow Motor Car | | Ye | h 200/Ovington Bros. 28 "| | ' 1.000 Aluminum ‘is, ¢ 105% 10312 11051, CORN—Spot, Bg tg 4 Wiigs No} Pierce-Arrow pf. (8) .... 2) 97%| 97%) 07% 97 Patino Mines & | 2514) 2514) 254, | 16: O00) Am. G. é& 312 /10342 10314 : BE oy — Pierce Ot | ; Pender Groc. B , Pid Sood Am. Pow. & Lt. si . a ' , ' Pierce Oil p | Penn Gas & EI. Brig 221 38,000!Am. Seat 6s, 1936 03 33 OATS—Spot, enee: TO. 9 white, 57. 523%! - Pierce Petroleum | Ve i+ 5 y 100' Penn | Pe 4 2,000 Am. Thr Ss. 37, | /, | $/ er articies u 8 New idaiiiae 1818 7.480 088,03 i one de Mh la at ay *\175 7, | Pittsburgh Coal 10/Penn Ohio Edison pf /4 | 98 25,000'Am. Water Wks. 6s, a eS . 18.1 M4 P © bho to } as a | 3°. _— — ~ )~2~> et) htt. Oo ~ tn § Qa a9 -OO™A 00 Penn. Seaboard Steel ... Pedples Gas, Gulcege (8) Philadelphia Co. (4) .. Phil. Rdg. Coal & Iron. Philip Morris & Co id a _ -~] or taal " dituren r : futures, utures, ag spot, £31 15s: futures, Lack. & West. (7b). pf. + 12s 6d. Den. Rio. Gr. 0 W. = DAILY COTTON MARKET. eBay, A (2:40) New York, Ja 3. PORT MOV EMENT. onuary 13 dling. Receipts. Exports. Stock, bo _— (Se) NAN OK ArW-DAWPRO- Pi . © WO WOO + 89 O10 OC ~ nt pe * 5% | -+- | : 0 -, 2 5 veal | | | | 5,000|Am. Writ. Paper 6s, 4 ,| 827, ; 81 SRR 0b El ths | Du Bu rae Sey a a).:| aioe ee ie Bitz, | Eom cereni 1) (0) tans "98 "aout 3°|"oos, | $R8Benn Qhlo Gee euLis 1 iy | Spee wc eee a Ot, 182% 82) | BOSTON CLOSING BIDS 12.70 ‘ ‘sexs SE pt Se Kodak (8b) ...' 2113 1. 31 Producers & Refiners ... f if , 0|Penn. ; - ] ) 61,000 Appalachian Power 5s, | 963, | | 96%, | Special to The Washington Post. | | ) 100 Peo 5, “gi5, | 9,000 Arkansas Pow. . 58, 195 (96 | 96 | 96 Boston, Jan. 13.—Closing bids: 800 Phil 91”) 1Ri é 103 108% 11031, | American Telephone Pullman Co. (8) L Ve | | 200|Philip Sorris RAP ease, Paton tr Ek J Vi 2 | 13.000/Asso. Sim Hdwe. 6448, 1933 973,| 971,| 9732 | Boston Elevated Punta Allegre Sugar..... 4\ 45 | | | 44 EE PEO, i oi ea ey eo ous | fi Sa’? 6,000 Beacom Oil 6s, 1936 | | Calumet & Hecla Pure Oil (2b) [+ 7 00|Pitts. Lake Erie Ry 17 5 175 4,000'Boston & Maine 6s, 1983 0 is| Copper Range Purity Bakeries A (3)... : ee ,- 10|Pitts. Pl. Glass 267 lag’ 4:000'Can. Pacific 414s, 1946 | 9614| 9614 | Edison Purity Bakeries B 4 4it+ 4 i | 68%4| 53 | 3 10,000 Carolina P. & Lt. 5s, 1956 Island Creek Coal Purity Bakeries pt. eae \1 4 4 ,\}pa1, | 22,000'Chile Copper 5s, 1947 | 9634) %4| 963,| Libby McNeill Radio Corp. of Am 11 L/, : ‘112° | 83,000/Cities Service 6s, i966 | oS Massachusetts Gas * Radio ED. pfd. i: 50) .. 1| 52 52 52 o. pf. 11021, [102 ¥ 2,000/Cities Service 7s, D, 1 pnmeeob Ueetts as p Ray Cons. Nan 7 Be | 15% 1 4| li | , ; 3 391° g9i° | 10, 000!Cons. Gas Balt. 5s, 1965, 25 ohaw ning Charleston. . ; eereten Se 1 TOs. | Baltimore: ae ee eee en Auto Lite (6.50p) Yy st f Boa 49% weiss S84 Electric | xe ..... _ 1,800| El. Pow see (pt) 18. 05 11,746 3. Fl, oe eh Lt. A Minor ports = 2,404 46,763) El. P. & L. Total tod tes Elec. & 1. 40% Ba. of (ze Ze) - | El. Storage on : ‘o-*: | Elk Horn Coal s Savannah, : Norfolk. 712: | Endicott- Johnson pf. 8,006. Total 6. Eng. Pub. Ser ee ee ENE Equit. Ort. Serv a ng ocal s 1ipments. St £qQuUu his... 12.50 o.hea 11810 320-499 (Ene R. R. es >» = bet OCMWONKHNOHNDRH Hee New England Tel P 2) 1 epee con. Gas Bait, 54. 83, | y, | New Cornelia Mining Real Silk Hos. Mills (4)..) °4) 3 Vp 200|Rem. Noiseless Type : 34 | 34 | 34 19,000'Con. Textile 8s, | 94 North Butte Mining Reid Ice Cream (3) .... 2! 40 40 40 | 38, 100/Remington Arms 6,000'Container Corp. 6s, nots & Co pf . Typewriter ....| 18/117 | : (7 1 ota a pounelens pf 100 (100 |100 $3 000 aoe eo os 1937 97 | 97 United Fruit ; | eo M udahy y | Brie, pron Shovel (2 a Stes 4) 13| $2 1 1, gai! 200kep, Mok tuck i sBis! ogo! ou | Lougloudany ack, Be, log Bo) fai gag | Pane Show atch r\2- Z|" | chmon adiator -) 994) 1 ‘000 Detro as 6s, y Bint M. & ‘taps? 4214| 4014! 42i6|+ 196) 42° | Rep. Ir, & Steel pia. (1)-| 8) 99%4| 08 400'Rickenbacker M 1%| “11g| "11, | 17,000'Duke Pri. Pow. 6s, 1966 | Y RANGE OF STOCK PRICES. Augusta, 431: Ft, > Players fa S 1/122 (122 (122 ian | Berm. Soneceo, B (5)... i sd ie nan a Ma 12 3'000/Elec. Refrig. 65, ugusta, ; TZ ‘ : 450; a es Rock, “2,046; Atienta’ 3! 9 98 R. Dutch N.Y. sh. (3.0 0 3 a ‘Dallas, 10,778; Montgomery, 420. Totai Misk Rubber 6 ' 1 Safety Cable Co. PAR ° ye 3 74 000/Gatineau Pow. 5s, 19 | { 54, pra Sant go> anna —~ miele Rubber 15 CoP cue at] se72| cat?| oo St. i Sen teeny {3055 | 10 heast P. & Lt. 30 31.000/Gatineau_ Pow. 6s, 195 4| 99 | 99 6 y 148.12 148.63 : | roundation C0. (8) 814 \%. 9| $1 | St. L. San Fr. pf. (6). 1 98] 98° 4. 100) ae 2S |. we | 834| 8%, | 2,000'General Pet. 65, 1928... 101 4/101 3% |1014 111149. 7 : OU’LL BE GLAD Fox Film A (4 : 21| 70%, 4; 70 St. Louis Southwestern .. 4 : 62 2 61 200) cnet Boas C a p ga “|'oa ie Le +t peudvenr © T. - of Ba; 1928 YOU SAVED. . rie a a} 31° 31 | 31 Schutte Ret. Stores. (8c) . a - | 300 Splitdort ene val 3 10/000 Grand Trunk 6198, 1936 YOUR MONEY! m. Tank (3)......). 2/ 4754| 471 475, | Seaboard Air Lin 14| 36 | 10854 108% 1085, 148.03 144.54 146. rep 20018 andard Com. Tob 0 a) 5,000\Gulf Oil 5s, 1937 | ' ; . : | | 90 a ee pid 1,000'Gulf Oil 5'4s, 1928 oof? | » 109 100 a Average of fifteen representative rail- When Your “Opportunity” : Asphalt 86% | 84% | 85 85 | Sears-Roebuck (2.50) pebuck | + — Gulf ag Penn. High. Low. Last. Comes : Cigar | | b4 | re 54% Shell Union Oil (ab) (eis d 58, 193 9814 98 | 98% wr ; : by + ‘ er st p | 2 e 55% am 43 FEDERAL AMERICAN sf Blec. ai. el 4 i Y%, | 1 , ShubertTheater Corp. (5) | | ; 300 'Tampa 1 ; . 95: | 55 atic : 10113 101%, 101 “8 Last month ‘ l, fy Ui 60) ..! | 41% Simmons Co; 2.25b) ....| aes | OO: eescest 35% : ’ Ee (ose 114 se rie lst fd. rie 18 othe 8/287 Erie 2nd P 4 Special to The Washington Post. 2,400 Servel Del a4 | Fisk Rub. 5%s, 1931 | 97 Dp an? 22 ,000 is fe Lt. 5s, 1954 943; | 945, New York, Jan. 12.—Average of fif- i Be eo 3 SB / teen representative industr : bed 100/8iliea G t WER 16), | 10,000'Gal. Sig. Oil 7s, \ oa > x 117,117 Swift Rp 1 + RRP vigrer yi Peet way tA | 21341 213, SI ©... > > eh a “Last year
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er a ae WASHINGTON: FRID. ¥. JANUARY 14, 1927. YANKEES TRADE WARD TO CHISOX FOR TWO ROOKIES Leaders Play 153 in Swim of 22 Miles Gandil Says| In School | 1omorrow Face Huge Odds To Dominion Vindication Series Doubt Expressed That Any Will Cross Pacific| Quintet Due Cobb ' Channel and Gain Wrigley’s Prize of | | Central and Business $40,000—Tide Is Factor. - Lynchburg Wins, 23- to Meet in Feature L Sele ae crak cHtniins WD | Sool paaiiaen snowed ta through: by. 11 | 22, as Rose Leads Game Today. Rally in 2d Half. ptt spe 10 to 1 th 2 » of tt |o’clock Saturday night. P | ; 153 owen’ Guitaind “th ‘is “Rants. i it xequires 2° Howry, they wh y. Gate W. tn Van at Half, illi _ jr.. w ms Santa | William Wrigley, jr.. who owns santa 12-9; Many Chances Catalina channel swim next Saturday fee to call it a day at moon Sunday. Tides, low-water temperature and dis- ‘Catalina island and who started the) Dissipated. -————— ee —— | Morehart Sent ToNew York In Deal - ‘Colon tials Bow TRADED TO WHITE SOX Guilty Verdict Would 4 ore pe arsed Saturday morning is Point Vin- [finish after a man can look for $15,000 bg COLLEGE'S basket By WALTER HAIGHT. ITHER Business or Central, the only remaining undefeated teams, - * . ee | JACK ESPEY. L PASO, Tex., Jan. 13 (By A. P.).— Vindication. of Ty Cobb should follow the exoneration by Baseball EW YORK, Jan. 13 (By A. -P.).-- The New York Yarikees jumped } The gap between these two lo- | will be in full command of the public high school basketball situation at the completion of their battle at the Arcadia this afternoon which is booked as the second game of a double-header »n which Western and Eastern start the action at 3:15 o'clock. Central will enter the game favorite. The Mount Pleasant five has won its first two games rather handily, defeat- ing Western, 35 to 20, and Tech, 36 to 12. On the other hard, Business has been extended in both of its games. Tech, an easy victim of Central, gave the Stenographers a neat duel before bowing, 30 to 27, while Eastern pressed Business before dropping a 27-to-21 game. At that, the majority of fans give Eeoenese a chance with Coach Coggin’s Speed boys. Tony Stewart are a capable Captain Charlie May and | set” of | i | Guards and will probably be assigned | to Pete Nee and Forrest Burgess, Cen- tral’s master scorers. Business’ back-court combination held Tech's forwards to four baskets and Eastern’s to three field goals, While in the Jatter game Stewart found time to lead his team in scoring. Central has the edge at center with: Tash to offer against either Revellie Jones or Marks. \ Captain Swift and Bill Crouch wil] endeavor to put the scoring brakes on Dick Keefer and Bernard Jones, the Business forwards, who will have to keep their eyes ‘open. tral guards are dangerous shooters. Although Central has the speedie; team, the combinations are s alike in offensive to have discarded the dribble in favor oi the short-passing game, made popu- | lar by Central last season and much in evidence in the Blue and White’s two victories. + The Western-Eastern game is an im- portant one to both teams. Each hav- ing been defeated once, the loser of this battle will have to make up a lot of ground to keep in the titular run- ning and will have to share, for the time being, Tech. Despite its rather poor showing against Central, Western is picked to win the game. It has experienced players in every position who are capable of playing a high grade of basketball, as was disclosed in. the trouncing of Strayer’s before the series opened. On the other hand, Eastern will offer a fast but comparatively green team, which is sure to improve over its Busi- ness exhibition. The Lincoln Parkers appeared overanxious at the start ‘of that game, but after getting acquainted with their surroundings came through in fine style. If Hastern can hit the stride it at- tained in the last half of the Business fame, Western will have its hands full taking the long end of the score. Dr. G. Harris White promises to have his gun weil oiled for the occasion. The volume of rooting will probably make the use of the pistol as a means of an- CONTINUED ON PAGE 15, COLUMN 8&8.) Both of the Cen- | omething | style. Business seems | calities is 22 miles. Pessimistic experts declare that as the English channel defied all swimmers for ears, it is unreasonable to suppose be conquered in drive against. it. the first concerted The optimists argue that there will be so many starters Saturday, many of them experts of years standing, the percentage will be in favor of at least one completing the distance. How long the job should take is question that brings out some widely separated estimates. Some put it down 'as low as 11 hours, but the bulk of the guesses run all the way from 12 to 25 | ; | $15,000. Jat a waterw will | : —— that the Santa Catalina waterway | Tide: saben ae’ tha: eakalinte woman wins the race and bests competitors of both sexes, she will the $25,000 and thus save Mr. the get Wrigley have completed training and many are gathered at the isthmus already indulging in light workouts to | taper off for the big event. | Bach swimmer to take the water will a | |be accompanied by a small boat or ‘launch bearing his or her entry nhum- | ber. ‘attending craft too pull away from the listhmus first and each pick up |swimmer as the swimmers dive in from lthe shore. Tunney Veers at Fugazy’s pion Who Will Not Fight for Regrets or Good Wishes, Says Pegler. By WESTBROOK PEGLER. EW YORK, Jan. 13.—Just when the New York papers were print- ing architect’s drawings of a cloud-wreathed aircastle to be known as Humbert Fugazy’s superstadium or) some such title, Gene Tunney tele- phoned from St. Louis tonight to ex- | | with afraid assay plain that he signed a contract Tex Rickard because he was Fugazy’s money would only about 20 cents on the dollar. It may be recalled that Fugazy, the last two years, money for Tunney’s next fight. His bids were some of the most _stupendous ever heard in a profession | | | | | | | whose most impecunious members may be seen standing on street cor- ners jingling their keys and casually bidding hundreds of championship bouts. He outbid the greatest bids ever offered by Mr. Joe Mulvihill and Mr. William J. Brady, hitherto re- garded as the two most reckless and harmless bidders in the trade. In the prize fight profession one be- comes accustomed to hearing large sums mentioned, but. when Mr. Fugazy sent Tunney a telegram offering $800,- 000 for. a fight with Jack Delaney, Tunney decided that it was. time to tie to Rickard. There are bounds which even the imagination of a heavyweight champion can not hurdle and Tunney became alarmed when Fugazy made his offer. grounds, which is a tolerably ample ee Clearance Comments All merchandise offered in this sale was purchased for our reg- ular stock. It is of highest qual- ity and is sold at sale prices ii compliance with periodically stock our policy to the freshest, newest merchandise obtainable. However, favorable buying as- sures the purchaser of this sale- reduced merchandise of the cur- rently popular styles at. far be- low standard prices. SIDNEY WEST, INC, ONE-FOURTH OFF O’COATS Light, Medium & Heavy Weight \ Including Camel’s Hair Coats SUITS Stein Blochs Included All 2-pe. Golf and 4-pe. Sport Suits Also Substantial Reductions on Shirts, Neckwear and Hosiery Neen nnn ee REEEEnIEEREEEeeen Oo sO idne - West (INCORPORATED) 14th & G Streets N. W. who | hab’ promoted three prize fights in New | | York in | noisy about a week ago, bidding large | the cellar position with | | sums of became | thousands for | Fugazy is matchmaker for the Poio| | stadium, but when: Gene reflected that Rickard had to hold his last fight in | the Philadelphia stadium, which is | twice as big, in order to pay Dempsey | $700,000, he grew dubious about Mr. | Fugazy’s plans. Tunney said in his telephone call from St. Louis ti:at he intended to fight .only two or three times as champion anG «wanted all his | money in cash, not in regrets or good - wishes, to take with him when he retires. “When Fugazy offered me $800,000 I got scared,”” he said. “I did not want to get mixed up in any 20 cents on the | | | going to build a $6,000,000 stadium in | Brooklyn for indoor fights. hockey matches .and bridge tourna- ments. magnitude and splendor | promoters have been going to build on i the same site. St ‘Father of Joe Harris | Dies at Franklin, Pa. Franklin, Pa., Jan. 13 (By A. P.).— | | Joseph Harris, sr., 81, father of Joe | Harris, veteran member of the Washing- {ton Americans, dead here. The |Elder Harris, it was said, had «never ;seen a ball game although his son long lhas been in the big leagues. is Minors May Demand Majors Shun Semipro And Collegiate Talent } ! The order for the start is for all these | its | | | goals. shot. Offer, Preferring Cash $800,000 Proposition Does Not Tempt Cham- | dollar proposition.” -Fugazy says he is debates, This is the tenth of similar that various | Asheville, N. C., Jan. 13 (By A. P,.).—When the minor-major league draft conference is called to order at. French Lick Springs; Ind., Mon- day, the majors will be asked to agree to leave the college and semi- pro field to the minor leagues and, if this is agreed to, the minors, in all probability, will continue un- der the present workings of the draft as it now prevails between the minor and major leagues, President Dan Hill, of the Asheville élub, of the South Atlantic league, who nas been selected to represent nis league at the conference, said nere today. “We can not bid with the major league clubs for youngsters off the college diamonds or semipro fields,” said Mr. Hill. “We haven't the money. I believe the college play- ers and semipro youngsters righ=- fully belong to us. [If the majors will agree to let ther» alone I, for one, will vote to continue the draft. Otherwise, I shall fight it bitterly.” Mr. Hill leaves Saturday for thé conference, which will be attended by committees from both tie major and minor leagues, —— -_—— - —_ | Play Billiards ns Besides offering. the newest and most up-to-date tables, you have the added pleasure of an unustial atmosphere. Bring the ladies. BILLIARD KING PARLOR 14th St. at Monroe N.W. age up to .500 by defeating the | George Washington five, 23 to 22 last inight in the H Street gymnasium, a | second-half rally led by Rose, left for- | ward, overcoming the Colonials’ early | lead. | When the visitors needed points they | made good with their shots, something | that they were unable to do the previ- |ous night when they lost to George- | town, On the other hand, George | Washington “blew” enough easy. | chances which, if converted into points, would have enabled the home team t0O| «Cobb, in my opinion, win without pressure. The shooting of Riley kept Lynch- burg close behind George Washington in the first half, and possibly the i from his rival George Washington went into the second period on the larger side of a 12-9 score. This lead was quickly knocked to _ pieces, however, by Rose’s effective playing. In the first half the Colonial figures were pro- duced by Bland, who counted twice from the field and the foul line, and by Wallace, Haun and Vieth- meyer. Riley scored six of Lynch- burg’s nine points in the same period with three field goals. Riley’s one-pointer and Rose’s first | field goal tied the score for Lynchburg in less than | of the second half. 'eted the ball on a fine running shot | beneath the cords and placed’ Lynch- | burg in the lead to stay. Grant fol- lowed a moment later with the same kind of shot and Riley contributed still another. By this time Coach Jimmy Lemon ran his regular players back into the game as he saw that his second stringers, who [nad served for a while in order to give! exoneratin Commissioner Landis of the players in- volved in an alleged “sloughed” series between Detroit and Chicago in 1917, “Chick” Gandil, one of the accusers of the men cleared yesterday, declared here today. “It would be a joke to clear those players in the 1917 scandal, with all the testimony there was against them, | | | terests of organized baseball. | a hard job on his hands / a-minute after the start | Then Rose pock- | Dutch Leonard,” asserted Gandil, who was expelled from organized baseball following the 1919 world series scandal. -and has done more to help the game | than any player that was given a clean | bill of health by Landis yesterday.” charged with betting fixed game. on an-_ alleged “Swede Risberg and I -were tell- ing the truth,” Gandil declared, re- ferring to their testimony before | Landis, “but there were too many | Witnesses against us. Those boys were there to testify as they did to save their jobs. “Landis has got tq protect the in- He has and I can’t censure him for his verdict.” “‘double-crossed” by Buck Weaver “Weaver didn’t Gandil declared. in tell the | Scandal No Reflection New York, Jan. 13 (By A. P.).—The Significant feature of the baseball scandal investigation is that nothing “reflected in any way on the present day honesty of the game,” John A. Heydler, president of the National league, declared today in a -statement expressing complete accord with the ydecision .of Commissioner Landis ¥ players accused of “slough- | the varsity a breathing spell, couldn’t|ing” games ‘in 1917. keep step with Rose and company trav- eling so fast. | Sapp and Haun caused George Wash- lington’s hopes to rise at this point | when each took passes and dropped in ithe leather, but after that brief inter- | ruption Lynchburg resumed its deadly iattack with Rose again in command. | The visiting forward then iIn- serted his third field goal, which | had the effect of demoralizing the | Colonials’ teamwork, for in an effort | to pull the game out of the fire the | latter became wild in their tossing and as\a result lost sight of oppor- tunities to score by working the ball down to their basket’ sys- | tematically. Twice within the last two minutes 'Bland shook off his guard and stood | waiting under the George Washington | basket for a pass, but the excitement 'which encompassed his mates closed | the door on his opportunities. Hurried, | ‘long range shooting was resorted to by | ithe Colonials in an eleventh hour as- 'sault, but only Wallace connected with | the netting and his goal pulled George | Washington up to within a point of the Virginia team a few seconds before the | ‘game closed. Lynchburg has two more games to | ‘play on its Northern trip. Loyola col- | lege will be met today in Baltimore and American university will be op- posed tomorrow night in the American gymnasium. George Wash. Sapp, If Allshouse, I ee ° Barrow, rf.... Haun, Viethmeyer, : P\ Lynchburg. 2|Rose, if...... 0} MeMains, 6\Clark, o 0! Riley, 7 Rardin, 2!Grant, G FG P a2: s » 0 0 Totals Wallace, Perry, Totals 9 422) Foul shots attempted—Rose (2). Clark, Riley (4), Sapp (2), Bland (8), Hann (2), Vieth- meyer, Perry. Willie Lewis Victor In Pocket Billiards Willie Lewis, former Pennsylvania State pocket billiard champion, dis- played some neat form in handily de- feating two opponents yesterday at the Lewis & Krause billiard parlor. He was at his best in the afternoon match, defeating Henry Krouse, 125 to 465. Lewis had a high run of 48. Joseph McCann bowed to the former champion in the night battle, making a good showing. The final score was 125-45. Lewis’ high run was 35. He also had two runs of 28. Chick Lappine will meet Lewis this afternoon, while efforts are being made today to match Gene Ruark, who de- feated the former champion, for the night battle. CELTICS VS. BLISS. The St. Mary’s Celtics will tackle a a strong foe Saturday night when the Bliss Electrical college will be met in the Alexandria armory at 8:30 o’elock. HAWKINS | | | MOTOR CO. | Conveniently Located 7, | on Fourteenth Street | 1333-37 14th St. Main 5780 Mr. Heydler also indorsed the com- | missioner’s four recommendations, de- ‘Signed to safeguard the game in the future. * ° - Landis Reinstates Pair ; Plans Trip to Florida Chicago, Jan. 13 (By A. P.).—Com- missioner Landis remained in his of- fice just long enough today to clean up some routine and _ grant statement to two players. Mike McNally, infielder with , »ankees, who has been on the eligible list, was returned to good standing along with Bill Doak, Brook- rein- the lyn pitcher, who had been placed “on | the voluntary retired list. Landis made no reference to Speaker-Cobb case, which remains in status quo, and offered no hint as to | his views on the topic. Neither did he | adventure any conversation as to the | appeal of “Buck” Weaver, for reinstate- | | ment. The commissioner, | of the Detroit-Chicago sloughed series, is giving consideration to the assem- bling of golf. equipment for his vaca- tion jaunt into Florida. ‘St. John’s to Meet | Hyattsville Today The St. John’s tossers will travel to Hyattsville today for a game with the Hyattsville high team in the Armory gymnasium, starting at 3:30 o’clock. The Saints have been off their stride of late and Coach Zube Sullivan will probably switch his line-up today. Cobb, Speaker Barred Forever, Full Data Not Disclosed, Is Report and then blacklist Cobb on the word of | locals believed he was the man to keep | The former Detroit manager has been an eye on during the second period. | | But Rose crossed up the dope in the! latter half and proceeded to run away | guard for three field | He also made a successful foul | On Baseball, Says Heydler | in-, the | having disposed ‘ Chicago, / sn. 13—The Chicago Tribune, in an exclusive story this morning, quoted an American league official to the effect that Tris Speaker and Ty Cobb never again will play ball or manage an American league club. When Judge K. M. Landis yester- day declined to comment on the status of Cobb and Speaker, Don Maxwell, sporting editor of the Tribune, put the case up to “one of the leaders of orgamized base- ball.” He made the first statement that has been made of the American league’s attitude toward its two former managers. He ‘refuses to allow his name to-be used at this time. “Tris Speaker and Ty Cobb never again will play ball or manage an American’ league club,” he said. “They were given positions of trust and they failed to keep that trust. No matter what Landis rules the American league won’t have them. “Ty Cobb and Tris Speaker have been offered public hearings. Eacn of them declined. In view of that the public itself can answer the question whether the legal fight Cobb’s and Speaker’s attorneys have been talking about will materia!- And this much more was learned: The testimony, the two letters turned over to Frank Navin, presi- dent of the Detroit Tigers by Hu- bert Leonard, and the statements which Leonard made to Landis form only a small part of the data held by organized baseball in she Cobb and Speaker cases. And or- ganized baseball is said to be hop- ing that it will not be forced ‘o publish all that data. Only court action, it is sajg, may force tis publication. | is more honest | } } N into the trading spotlight today, announcing the completion of the deal | by which Aaron Ward, veteran second | baseman, | catcher, goes to the Chicago White two youngsters—Grabowski, and Ray Morehart, infielde:’. |According to Ed Barrow, secretary.»92- the Yankees, tt was a straight trad2 | with no cash involved. Ward has been with the Yankees ‘since 1917, being purchased from the | Charlestown, S. C., club of the “Sally” |league for a reported price of $800. He was a regular cog in the Yankee Ma-~ |chine until last season when he ‘was ‘replaced by Tony Lazzeri. He is ¢x- pected to play regularly for the Sox Sox for | AARON WARD. e asserted he and Risberg had been | $90,300 CLA IM | Chicago. | truth,” | IGNORED BY HORNSBY | Star Formally Denies Suit Looms. T. LOUIS, Mo., Jan. 13 (By A. P.).— Rogers Hornsby, former manager of the St. Louis Cardinals, now a Ss | member of the New York Giants, late | | today formally refused to recognize the | Claim of Frank Moore, race horse bet- | 'ting commissioner of Fort Thomas, Ky., \for $90,300. This amount Moore vanced to Hornsby for various pur- poses, among them being to pay off debts on races and to make the initial payment on an apartment house pur- chased by Hornsby. William Burkamp, of Newport, Ky., and held two fruitless conferences Hornsby and his attorney, William Fahey, after which Fahey announced he had advised Hornsby not to recognize ithe claim. “Hornsby denies that he owes Moore money,” Fahey said in a written statement. “Moore has a lot of documents which he claims Show the contrary. From what I have seen of Hornsby, I would be inclined to believe his statement, even though he were not my client. hero worshiper, who, to make friends with Hornsby, declared him in on a lot of bets Hornsby knew nothing about. |He lost and expects Hornsby to pay the losses that were incurred without |his knowledge. Moore made no claim (until after he learned that Hornsby | was through betting. Hornsby never made a sizable bet on a horse race un- til he met Moore. “Under these circumstances, vised Hornsby not to claim.”’ Moore and Burkamp then went to see a local attorney relative to further action. When Fahey's statement was read to him Burkamp replied: “We respectfully: decline to enter into a newspaper controversy over our claim, and the only. answer we shall make will be to put the claim in the form of a petition for court action.” Two-Second Line Halt Is Scqred by Rockne San Francisco, Jan. 13 (By A: P.).— Knute Rockne, Notre Dame football coach, believes that the proposed two- second halt after the shift will not be established. He denounced “agitators who are always trying to change the football rules.” ' “In spite of the recommendations of the big ten officials and of many coaches to alter the shift,’””’ Rockne said, “I believe that the rules commit- tee will take a saner view of the situa- tion. “T have discussed the shift with lead- ing coaches of the country, some of whom are on the rules committee, and I feel sure that they will not stand for any such two-second halt as has been recommended. “Imagine a referee. trying to count off the two seconds while the play is going on. I guess he would have to carry around an alarm clock, or better still, they might place a pendulum on the scoreboard. “I have never used the shift to gain any unfair advantage over an opponent and its value lies in the deception it lends.” Rockne stopped here two days en route from Honolulu to his home. Grid Mentor Resigns At Conn. Wesleyan Middletown, Conn., Jan. 13 (By A. P.). Sam Hill, football coach at Wesleyan university, has resigned. He plans to serve next year, the announcement says, as assistant coach at “one of the larger universities where he can be in touch with one of the recognized lead- ers of football coaches.” .-Hill came here from the University of Illinois where he played on the 1920 and 1922 teams as fullback and guard. 4 I ad- recognize the alleges he ad- | Moore arrived today with his attorney, | with | “My impression is that Moore is a/§ [ORIOLES LOSE TO PALACE, 34 TO 32 ‘Ripley Wins Game by | \He Owes Bookmakeri Foul Shots; Moser in Star Role. ALTIMORE, Jan. 13.—Baltimore’s professional basketball team may be the doormat of the American league but it came near proving a stumbling block to the title aspira- tions of the Washington club tonight | at Carlin’s court. | The visitors from the Capital City took home a 34 to 32 victory but only after one of the hardest fought battles they ever played. Nine free throws, three of which were granted Washing- ton in the final minute of play, turned the tide against the Orioles. Remarkable shooting from the 15- foot stripe by Elmer Ripley, Palace guard, proved the valuable step by which the visitors stepped out of the fire. Coach Doc Sugarman’s aggrega- tion,. minus the services of Teddy | Kearns and Sullivan, were outclassed in the first half. | The local fans felt another repe- tition of former games and faltered behind their team as the Washing- ton cagers closed the first session with a 21-to-16 margin. But the Orioles entered the second period | with their backs to the wall and | fought one of the most remarkable games ever witnessed on a court. local Saunders opened the play with a field goal, but this was the sum of Washing- | ton’s efforts until seven minutes before the final whistle. The desperate efforts of the visitors to check the local cagers proved costly. Mumby, Bushman and Moser added six points on free tosses and then “Speed’’ Mumby speared the cords with a field goal, to put the tally at 23 to 18. But the Orioles’ strenuous efforts slowed them up and Washington widen- ed the lead to what appeared to be a safe distance. Ripley inserted more of his clever foul shooting—he made 11 out of 11 for the game—and also con- tributed a field goal. Baltimore again spurted toward the close to cut down the Palace léad to two points. Washington. G FG P Baltimore, G FG Glasco, 2\Stern, rf....... 3 1 Saunders, 6|Mumby, If..... 2 Voss, 6 Miller, "LaF eee Kennedy, rg... 3 Moser, Ripley, lg 17 Bushman, ‘ Bete eee « - 9 o ” ( Totals<-...... 8 1834! ‘Totals Referee—-M. Rumsey. JUNIOR GAMES WANTED. The Lightning A. C. basketers are seeking opposition in the junior divi- sion with local and outside teams. Challenges should be sent to Mgr. Re- ploge at 230 Eleventh street northeast. | BASKETBALL STATISTICS — wk . Cleveland Washington Philadelvhia _— ee de 00 GOO HS ei Baltimore 1 LAST NIGHT’S RESULTS. Washington, 34; Baltimore, 32. New York, 42; Chicago, 26. TONIGHT’S GAME. Fort Wayne at Baltimore. TOMORROW'S GAME. Fort Wayne at Baltimore. BY AUCTION AT | Weschlers — 920 Penn Ave Saturday . am * AUTOMOBILES | /'next season, occupying the post mado /vacant by the departure of Eddie Coi- \lins, now with the Athletics. | Manager Miller Huggins expects to carry both Grabowski and Morehart ini next season, but both appear slatcd ‘for utility roles. Grabowski, whose | home ts: in Schenectady, N. Y., was Qb- |'tained by the White Sox from Minne- iapolis in 1924. He batted .262 in 43 games last year. Morehart, who live; in Terrell, Tex., starred in the Western league in 1925 and subbed for Eddis Collins. In 48 games last year, besides playing |25 more at short and third, he hit .318. ‘Both Yankee newcomers are 25 years of age., Waxd is 29. The Yankees also announced the re- lease on option to St. Paul of Short- stop Durocher, who was recalled from Atlanta last season. Catcher Bill Skiff |has been released outright_to Newark. i\G. W. Alumni Propose Sports Organization | Organization of an alumni athletic | association at George Washington uni- | versity will be undertaken tonight in a fonacdh of graduates in the medical yschool, 1321 H street northwest. A , movement is under way among mem- bers of the general alumni association of the university to help and improve ‘its athletics. Alumni interested thus far have got- ten together under Dr. C. N. Chipman and tonight’s meeting will see the ‘formation of a board of control. One of the main purposes of the associa- tion, aside from stimulating interest and support in George Washington uni- versity athletic activities, is the pro- curing of adequate ground upon whicit an athletic field and equipment for ail forms of sports may be maintained. In addition to Dr. Chipman, amonz | those active in the plans are F. R. Paul- son, Frank Kiner, Allen Gartner, Ken- | neth Parkinson, L. H. Dishman, Will- iam Simmonds, Harold Young, Dr. F..A, Hornaday, Frank Ober, William B. Ris- tig, Clyde Tolson, Gilbert Hall and Dr. Daniel L. Borden. James, Local Golfer, | Is Finalist in Florida St. Augustine, Fla., Jan. 13.—A ‘Washington player, George P. James, {| Seneret passenger agent of the Atlantic |Coast Line, was the star of the semi- final matches today in the twenty-fifth /annual tournament of the winter golf | league of advertising interests. The Columbia Country club star marched into the 36-hole final, to be played to- morrow, by defeating Elmer Rich, of Chicago, by 1 up, on the home green. The other finalist is R. Murray Purves, of Boston. James and Rich engaged in a ding- dong battle, the pair reaching the turn all. square. At the fourteenth James had gained a lead of two holes, but his opponent evened matters when the six- teenth was completed. .Then James stepped out and gained the winning margin with a fgur on the seventeenth, his rival taking a five. . The card: | * 1-898 1— 38—TT b 4 « 4—39 3 6 3 5 4—39—78 In the second sixteen another Wash- ington entry went into the final round. C. I. Putnam, of that city, was: forced to travel 27 holes to win by 1 up from W. O. Stevens, New York. Putnam's opponent in the final wiil be. H. B. Fairchild, of New York. ” 2 — =) 4 4 4 3 nn —where courtesy prevails The FEDERAL-AMERICAN | No account too large or too small’ for customers who try to do the right thing. ‘ y vd enn ant ay NASH SALES In Washington - 2. for 1926 greatly exceed the total Nash sales in the same territory, for the 2 years of 1924 and 1925: combined. THINK IT OVER Wallace Motor Co., Distributor 1709 L Street ’ Main 7612
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W. ‘ HINGTON Post: “FRIDAY, JANUARY 14, 19: . a ET — --——-- - le ee —— ees = . + , - ,000 SEE CATALAN WIN AT MIAMI TRACK OPENII iC. ; (RESULTS AT FAIR GROUNDS, LA., JAN. 13, 1927| | MIMENTRIES. [RESULTS AT MIAMI, FLORIDA, JANUARY 13, 1927/ HAVANA ENTRIES. | HAVANA RESULTS. "Hogan ’s Alley myst FIRST RACE—$1,500: claiming: 4-v . ° FIRST RACB—S$7T00: allowances; for 2- rear. | FIRST RACE 700: eclreiming;: 3-rear-olde (By the Associated Press.) and upward; 6 Pi ing . cs pe haaaiR a WEATHER, CLEAR; TRACK, FAST. . olds: %\-mile . and upward; 6 furlongs. "Bachelor s Balm, 69 1 Alex Woodliffe...115! 8 Highwayman ... FIRST RACE—One mile. Purse, $1,500." For 4-year-olds and upward: oo Te Start | eon 1 Watson ... 11816 }Bea .. (Fishman), 5 to 1, 2 1. even: Golden WEATHER, CLEAR: TRACK, FAST. 2 Leatherwood ....115' 9 *Highball for all but Care Free. Won cleverly. Place driving. Went to post at 2:01 1 of wT aes 2. 2 ‘Jim Bell. ae Princesita (115 | Locks, 105 (Kerske), 2 - 1. even: Trafalgar, | FIRST RACK—Three furlongs. Purse, $1,200. For 2-year-olds. Start bad. Won easy. {oem Lad, 18, 19 wae 108 hi oe 0% E. a Whitney's, b. g. (4), by Theo Cook—Katreona, Trained by W. Irving. me, 113|8 Senadér V. 18 a erer) 4 to 5. Time, }: 8. Mies Lov- e S C2 WwW Place same. Went to pest at 2:00. Off at 3:04. Winner, G, C, Wintrey’s ch. c. (2), by Miri vert 1-5, 0:47 4-5, 1:18. 4 occ esas s118/9 Mordine 1138 m8 Waldemar. Lew Pope, Alvores, _Crest- Joon Johnson—Henrietta Thorp. Trained by owner. Time, 0:12, 0:28 1-5, 0:36. : See meetin seme) 113/13 *Tek Ty Starters . Post. St. % % | Str. ie fechas Sucignt Dorfu 110) y, Liborio,” Top Lady, Clean, Pilades y er... : ake a ance. St. Vv 8 ; arty \ 3.28 ; Iso Tran. . Valentine 11 : , j 33 tBod Fisher entry. a i Starters Start Post Stretch Finish Jockeys Straight | 7 Botch 108/14 Bessie Gershel...110 | c 3 : & »; - 3-year-ol SRC OND RACE—S$700; claiming; _3-year-olds Ley eae P ' 11% 1114 Kelsay $0.40 Also ditgibie= M peerersencceseves 106 3 : | = > gad wemerts © telmen. claiming ; 3-year-olds | . 44 upward; 6 furlongs. Queen Emma, 102 | Dreana Lee ; 2 2 Canfield 2. 15 *Byway 108|18 *Blue Granite. ...108 ' p (Hicks), 6 to 1, 5 to 2, 6 to 5; Col. Pat, 11 eC Steinhart 35. 16 Torcher +118 19 *Odd Seth 1 (Morar), 6 to 5, 8 to 5S: Bethlehem, 9% » 17 *Whitewash .... 110/10 Carlota F. Stevens iw @ Wwe ce — + RPa-1seeuws =" o - — & 7 tw (Handy), 1 to &. Time, 1:13 2-5. SBOOND RAC $1. 00; claiming; 4-year- 6 furlongs. Guerriere, 104 | ' ) 6 *Parnell I. 110/15 Rim to 5, 2 to 5, 1 to 5; Cuban Ping. 108 (Jonah) Re NY Be aad id es 6 | T alusha 115/16 jouw Bitsabeih, ~ Wile to 5 r “ Cross Piay...... Mormile 18. 8.*Normana 107/8 *Coyn 107 nine > ul One.«......... So ey ae l a ‘’ 8 Woodland Queen. matty 17 ow - a5 8 to 5. Light Sweep.. H. Long + : soiree ———~—— | 9. “nn Marrone IT,.115.18 Rap BP ew vesees Son of Araby, Wee Wee, Peter M., Sacristan Volante Beaten by | Peggy Taylor. Legere 5 Fue... AST PRES Sho: ieee tania + rn dollar mutuels paid—St. Valentine, $8.50, $5.60, $4.60; Caporal Il, $8.00, $4.70; Max) 1) »\ RacR—st00; claiming; 3-year-olds S ‘'s Kilts. 1131103 year-olds and upward; 6 furlongs. Play Hour, | Flowers, $7.2 2 +Portia . 119! of the field after straightening out. Caporal II showed keen speed, but tired after disposing Loss foslil *Pesce 1 118 (Gordon), 5 to 1, 2 to 1, ey to 1; Sunny —— | Sport tlalande, a good colt, broke fast, set a stiff pace and drew away easily in last six- 3 Nellie Blue Hyes.119'10 Reprove Of the Cony Dem. ‘Max Brick staleheg WHA a He HE ye vere ) =) > , Graham, Yellow Pine, Stay On and 68 P a EWwerglade Stable’s blk. c. (3), by John Grier—Marbies, by Lissak. Trained by J. 8S. Ward. | @Mayhap ......... 95/15 Why 105 | Hughes } SECOND RACE—Six furlongs. _ Puree, $1,200. The Ace Brown. For 4-year-olds and up-|7 7 owire Viey.0 | 119) - sine Ww \ Tine. 0:28 Arig 0:47 3.5. 1 oes John Grie Royal Pearl also ran. rd; claiming. Start good. easily. Place same. Went to post at 2:20. at 2:32 . . “ 9.08 Ceres, Porter Elia, Fuff ; olds and upward; 11-16 miles 4 See It Through.. © uff Ball Star Glory.. i vidas gered , 4 to 5; Jane Elizabeth, 110 (McCabe), * Field. }Durnell-Crane entry olds, fillies: 1-4 mile ' Brick, teenth. Dreana Ire followed the pace closely and was next best. Tiger Flowefs ran a good | 4 Rose of Kildare. .119/11 Wakeful Ps - ward: g ; off 2:32. Also eligible— Valentine 172 Opener; Wisner, W. Daniel's rete (6) by Hainault—Air Cushion, ‘Trained by H. C. Riddle. Time, vt saa y ACE $700; - 4 naneeeee ; Chalmers ; S*Tar Raby "107/14 Monitor 110 |. THIRD RACE—$700; claiming; 3-year-olds > Star Rocket.. es acai , 1 cnarch Ox Red Wine Hed 6 *Revolt 10 pive Takes Juvenile Race; Tufli.. ace ad ; git ' 5 Jt. Callehan g | - Actajeon ...... 112.6 Sniper Q p : 3 l 9 16 sae Hogan....119 Black Agate 12 Cag rat We SOO soos ens 8hececcws Corporal II Hurt. | a Be EO YS : 8 d Radical also ran. R. Finnerty 3.5 FOURTH RACE—$1, 500; claiming; 3-year- Runbank............. R. Zucchini +. 00 Drawing Board. saeale ‘King David : RTH R ACE—Purse. $700; claiming: 3- F. Stevens $.¢ olds; 544 furlongs. Patuxant ! A. Abel +4 4 Crossword | year-olds; 11-16 miles. Lagoon, 110 (Pernia), KE. Robbins 6 5 1 *Colleen O 04) 8 *Grey Face IN ss bat ice oe ‘tS | *Watch the Time, 97/8 Black and Yellow. 109 Picea at veg omc Be Conde ane ig er into mee pg 4 fast pace and oon held Rag Time safe. Latt Also cliaitie— sf ’ . a soem aais SIXTH Pe aa eee claiming; 4-year-olds | g weatner was June- e. pevera nisnes | away in a ng rushed up on outside and st a long drive gamely. Banter broke deo - | o* ; : a and upward; 1 1- miles, were so close as to thrill the crowd to but was taken back; he closed fast in stretch. oe a ca lies 8 seh ra a Two-dollar mutuels paid—Black Agate, $7.20, $5.00, $3.60; War Eagle, $19.00, $12.60; Axure, 1 eGlorianes ....... “anal In the Bag 107 | A bank that knows bs ee eee $4.90. 2Ink .............102)11 Wandering Belle. its collective heels, and all told the THIRD RACE~—Six furlon P ' 17 *Evader 118) v alae : ’ N g8. uree, $1,200. The Ames Harper. For 4-year-olds and up- , ss Black Agate, away well, was restrained behind the pace and took command at his rider's R *Dantzic ... .102)12 Phelan 107 and serve Washin to event was a gratifying success to the | ward; claiming. Start good. Won driving. Place easily. Went to post at 2:58. Off at 3:00. ae ake "RACE —$1.500 Arend Ce yee haa will. He yeadily withstood War Eagle’s challenge near the finish, War Eagle had no excuse, 4 *Aileda $4.18 Hutchison 1 s gton eves, Who are bidding for sepabilita-) Wisem, Be, ©. eegeneres ce. G0), BY, Pueeeen—Amenee, Teelees, OF. O. neem: | Seveiae. ..... 168 3 W ve akic 108 | Azure raced wide entering the stretch after getting clear during the carly running. 5 *Mountain Siide.. O4/14 Rock Work The FEDERAL-AMERICAN ‘ ° “», ; a ths ; “a. ? ’ ¢ ~ . - tion following the realty boom punc- : - ; : 117,\4 Sir Peter 7 THIRD RACE—One-fourth mile. Purse, $1,500, For 2- year- -old maidens; special wee “een ALS Bh gg : ture and the September tornado. | _ Starters Wat. Post B&t. , % Str. Finish Jockeys Straight SIX ACE--$1,500; claiming; 4-year- | Start good. Won easily. Place driving. Went to post at 3:07. Off at 8:10. Sg 02 8 5. B High h Skip 102/17 Nano Ronan NATIONAL Familiar faces were seen on all sides. ecaieeee pene seeee sy ‘ . 14 4 ys . F. Stevens $5. olds and upward; 11-16 miles. .- Archibald’s b. c. (2), by Westy Hogan—Dress Up., Trained by G. Arvin. Time, 0:225- S atotnell r 104/18 *Son ak Seean Spseehiccdcd Uae 2 H. Hutton - 1 Greek Friar 2} New track record. ‘ sii Women were out in all their mid~- | scamp.. 4s Sales lalla it 3 ‘ A A Q : Romanelli 5 2 Virginius 2 2 . ace ae cn CR traight *Apprentice allowance claimed. Resources Over 15 Milli ummer finery of variegated colors, but | Cream Puff. 9 McGonig! 27 *Ret =| gen Starters Start Post Stretch Finish Jockeys Straight s tions on sage amped nainte ys cha iy rr the | The Vintner. his 1 ’ " cy *. ee Stelamuee® “ 5 hee erga : ina ie Ry ve “aay Hogan’s Alley 2 11 18 Walls $1. Weather, clear; track, fast. : ; s A ingar *Stree : | ere 5 : Terre tes Ss ‘ e142 9 \. Huff 8 ml / & ; Lynch > * Owena eer rs 215 : : sartorial display. ' yne as 5 *Sligo Branch....110|10 *Gloria Quayle...107 | Qo od Sorvant ‘ - A _ Garner The Biscayne handicap, the opening | Bachelor’ 8 Bird.... ve ay et i! 52 W. Roberts 84. i 2 bel nace an tae See Re 8 Corral BOss.......cs0cc00. 122 See ; N, Barrett feature, worth $5,970 to the winner, | Bradley's Toney........... 6 ., ; P . , >> F ” i ». Ambrose ' Tad : ~ . "homas Re 1 Cloister 112/6 Sandrae ‘ y0% , F Callahan went to the Bedford stable’s Catalan ant Titssiihnteieadle AR IO EER. ___weCoy =o. or 00'7 Cameo 11 ERA Rae: YS Q) : ', MeCrossen in one of the closest finishes of the af- a mutuels paid—Red Pennant, $13.60, $6.80, $4.60; Rumbling, $3.80, $8.80; Scamp, : : ‘tar. 8! Zucchin} : UYU. Ss re 9? " : 9! .. MeAtee iar donee a ee ee eee Red Pennant, away fast and on extreme outside, raced Cream Puff into submission, but 5 *Agnes Call 108 | serie josvoes AM i 2 : As A. Abel y former Senator Cooper, of Brooklyn, | was all out to win. Rumbling broke slow, but worked up fast, came around field in stretch *Avyprentice allwoance claimed. Special to The Washington Post. ee eee IM eecs Fla., Jan. 13:—The racing | Body Guard........ season at Miami had a gala} No-*eland.. Venus “1. weed oor OO DOH His eB 3 ; Burning i 2: : }. Fields .,¥. Only the shortest of necks sep- | and closed with a rash. Weather cloudy; track fast. nines Oe : ; ; {gp toned arated Catalan from William Wollman’s FOURTH RACE--Six furlongs. Purse, $1,200. The Jolly Jesters handicap. For 3-year-olds | Bs T Leveeeensressees 123 ) ; 3! ernes Volante. on whom a killing had been | “7d upward. Start good. Won easily. Place same. ent to post at 8:26. Off at 3:23. | TIA JUANA ENTRIES. Shelton. eae : | gm for si Old Marconi, who used to run Winner, P. T. Chinn’s vad va (oO), by Peter Pan—First Flight. Trained by E. L, Fitzgerald. m * Field. ‘” Time, 0:: -5, 0:48 1-6, . . me Jill: or “Bunny Jim” Fitzsimmons, was a ° 28 3 8 1-6 | FIRST RACE—The Jack and dill; purse, $800-.2 furl +Coupled in betting as “Eh. B. McLean entry ee $10.10, $4.80;, Colored ; iz ; 2 furlongs. me 3.00; Owena, $10.10, 80; ength and a half back in third place. PO: haute st. “— St. Str. Finish Jockeys Straight | 1 incites . es 115 Two-dollar mutuels paid—Hogan’s Alley, $4.00, $1.10, § , ‘ 4 . 12 E $2. Servant (field), $3.00. inerieastibins ; nllis 9 + at ’ Great Sport.... stew ee » ps Piute 7 Sun he ' Catvlan had to be much the best Super Freak si ees = 14 va Pichon 8 Another ‘k....107! S ¢Shasta Flapper. 107 Hogan’s Alley acted quietly at the gate, broke in motion and quickly took command. : }. Johnson } Owena showed a smart effort after racing greenly for the first sixteenth. Colored Servant, ‘ee Silver Song : ’ Beg c > one s 4c. J, 104! @ +Shasta Lilly. 4 to wih. He was buffeted about in Tester é F, Stevens | 5 Bonfill 107110 Matt Hunt after shutting Clear Star out of contention, raced clear and finished well. ; ' , ig 5 Kelsay o Benane * : warer FOURTH RACE—O 1 les Purse, $1.500. For 4-rear-olds and upward; a ; j . ee ; N try. J y -—One and one-sixteenth miles. 1 9 Say one Here srEyeR, SRF | : ; - : hae err ae Leese ibtnets entry claiming. Went to post at 3:38. Off at 3:39. Start good and slow. Won driving, Place Eadie ‘Ambrose had to take him Iron Mask : 5 > - Smith 110.60 y c eT 8 very wade at the turn for home. Mom’s Boy. 9 Leger | SECOND RACE—Purse, $800: claiming; 3- | S*™°- Won by J. McGee's ch. g. (4). by eweer 1 ae Lady, by Royal Flush HI, Trained szegcere 56. SHU. AUE- ’ ‘ Bit ’ P kT; a) a . 8 : Saters neg year-olda and upward; 5% furlongs. by owner. Time, 0:24 3-5, 0:49 4-5, 1:15, 1:41. 1:47 3-5 re eT +Southiand and Knight entry i= | J Fort Wayne..... 92/12 Four o’ Five..... 114 Starters ‘gt. Post St. a % ° Str. Finish JOCRCYS . . Catalan was on the outside of half | roo. doling metuels ‘night enter. $7.60, $3.60, $4.00; Great Sport, $2.20, $2.20: Su Frank, | 2 Nan MeKinney. .101}18 Carlos Enrique. ..114 | Royal, Sweep...... . .. 112 7 i 216 1 6 1% 1 $3.65 '¥a dozen horsesand his effort seemed | $3.80. : eae: ee ee ee tree red Roe, teas nit... aes 2 ok D1 N broke fast, opened a good lead, displayed 1 acs Ae! a nbd ) . gene qnk. hopeless. & splayed excellent speed and easily held Great Sport ' Galle North Breeze..........--.. 11 : ) get | safe. Latter followed the pace closely and was next best. Super Frank saved ground all the S ee ere aan - son way and finished fast. 6 Mauna Loa’ 95117 Broncho Girl. Marcon! was in front at the time, but | 7 Irish Jury 105|18 Be More Careful. 108 FIFTH RACE—One and one-eighth miles. The Myra Brown handica P woo ; B Zucchini wv Am- D. urse, $1,500. For | 8 Art P 4 Volante wes catching him when | 4-year-olds and upward. Start good. Won driving. Place same. Went to post at 8:55. Off | 9 Clermont, Jt... .111/20 Virginia Morse. ‘ 9 i 91%. 8% Callahan rose straightened Catalan. Catalan | at 8:56. Winner, J. J. Greely’s ch. c. (4), by Light Brigade— 9 91 1, 2 11° : Mann on - y! (4), ig rigade—Derna. Trained by owner. | 10 Miss Omond.....101|21 Volley Should Be.101 : ‘edhe Work gan to close on the leaders. He s00n Time, 0:24 4-5, 0:49 3-5, 1:15 4-5, 1:42 8-5, 1:56 1- 5. 1l Combustion 01) J ; 10! :" pe 8 eso sng f ) yh | ; . ‘ se caught Marconi, but it took all the| __ Starters : Post 8t. , % 5 % Str. Finish Jockeys Straight THIRD RACE-—Pures, ial claiming; 4- | . , 42 Ae Garren driving Ambrose had in his veteran | _ severeee 106 4G 8H: COB Qt year-olds and upward: i mi Swoaa a Pk —- arms to urge Catalan past Volante in ae giemea ~ : 2 «2'% . Fi 1 Alceste 103/10 elie Fay. . 10: e mr. wet 9: Tar. 3 : 2 1g 1 pei id—R 1 Sweep, $9.10, $4.0, $3.70; Midwestern, $4.10, $3.20; Har the closing strides. The crowd was in ese eae sO Sige,‘ hurcl Of : i ae mutes. os pe att ie an uproar as the horses fought it out | George De Mar. TSTiTe | ; Jes 2 Chatenave Bee 4 Tuxedo Sam 1 Royal Sweep, fortunate to be clear through the early running, steod a long drive and just through the stretch.. oe bah aneeeen bee - yn de , J. Smith 21. 6 Midnight Btovinn .SSite Texas Ranger.... wide rounding the final-turn. He would have won in another stride. Harlan showed a go sport was the creation of a new track olonel Board... .......... 103 ~ 8 G. Johnson 5 7 Supervisor 18116! 105 | effort, but weakened in the final test. Two-dollar mutuels paid—Devon, Fr. 60, $4.00, $3.40: Fire “On, 8 “ — | 8 Chiapes 100" 17 Tugs FIFTH RACE—Three-fourths mile. Purse, $5,000. The Biscayne handicap, For 3-year- record by Hogan 6 Alley | in the first of | 5.80. re $5.60, $5.40; Ballot Brush, 9 Mannikin II 111'18 Gailford olds and upward. Start good. Won driving. Place same. Went to post at 4:14. Off at 4:17, the quarter-mile ‘“‘baby” races. | Devon, at hole in the safe going, closed gamely and got up to win in last stride. Fire On FOURTH RACE—Purse, $800; claiming; 4-| Winner, Kedford Farm's & h. (3), by Fair Play—Catalpa. ‘Trained by F. M, Bray. Time, The opening event was checked up to | had plenty speed, cut out all running, but weakened in last stride, Ballot Brush held on | Yerr-olds and upward: 6 furlongs. 123; 0: 47, 1 1: 11 4-5 the credit of E. F. Whitney, the: New| 2™mely. ; 1 Pickpocket 2|.7 idee aa fae ee % St. Finish Jockeys _—— Stralgnt York banker. His St. Valentine, ridden} SIXTH RACE—One mile and seventy yards. The. Jennie Lind. Purse, $1,200. 2"Becapader om 125 4 ' $3. by Abel, was a trailer going down the| 0/48: claiming. Start good. Won easily. Place same. Went Catalan ; ‘. Ambrose to post at 4:21 PA sce eo 3 Ry George 108 in Ghee : TUE oo oi wactanebins os . Smith back stretch, tnstead of being out in, pmo O-se 25 Oetm's bec (8), by Nassoian—Pierequi Roule reste ae . , . Trained by L. Tellot. | - : : : é , ? Og eo. R, Zucchini Time, 0:25 2-5, 0:50 1-5, ‘ ‘ . ‘| Rea Green Princess. 2 front in his usual style, but Abel made - £516 3-5, -1:44, 1:40. “105 Indian Love Call ) : ‘ Healy 4 . Starters . 6 Kingman 109/12" Watts 5) Son of John 9 9 5 : Fielde the gelding’s speed tell in the stretch. “Starters : Sos as Ag Port a M4 i % Str. Finish Jockeys Straight FIFTH RACE—The Senortta; purse, $800: | Sun Altos. ope narrenn 2 d 64% ee : S. Steele He eee oe Henge eng early | Realization. Pe a 16 Vos} GS Bins : rs i? . : ’ —T i Trace Trained 0:25 2-5 ~ J. y ner, ime, | 2 rapmint . ....112;6 Vosheil 1 4:46. Winner, Isiand Farm Stable’s br. g. (3), by Lemonara racedes, by Tracery. raine up to beat ulm out of the show ) 2-5, 0:60 8-5, 1:17 2-5, 1:44 1-5, 1:58 8-5. 8 Merry Chase. ... 96\7 Roseate Il 112; by W. A. Crawford. Time, 0:25, 0:40, 1:14, 1:40 4-5, 1:4 portion of the purse. Examination Starters W st. Post 8t. \ ; + Finish caatinere 4 +Bookbinder ..... 107] 8 Deep Thought.... mesenger = - * . . eee agunamecns: after the race showed that Cap- Private Seth......sssesees: 1 ! moe : ay: oa M. Hur, a .tCrceeh entry. inochi | litt, phe Oa % Str Finish Jockeys Straight ° Argali = | : “er ane upward; 6 furlongs. as take, tend | T ’ ‘ y. 4 ? 2 t / AAs Ne ° reer _ OF a ee ’ . sae " " " 4 — Se — vee —s Jose h M R Id NEW ORLEANS. (Mazoue), 2.60. Time, 1:12°2-5. Coeur de oy g Men, Escapa ate de. Reansel. ere York: Pat aT Meaeee, *Apprentice allowance claimed. al NEW YORK Pp c eyno $, First race--I Told You, Latvia, Roan Jack. ye nen at TB va 8 eg h Shasta Graney, Thistle ‘Wood Shasta Grafton, ton, Suowina. Last Friar al-o Weather. cloudy: track, fast. Second race—-Dr. Jiggs, Ray, Jr., Flight. uM scher also ran. Palolo, Tormenter, Shasta La, i FOU RTH TRACE. Four-year-olds and up nc. Third race—-Red Grange, Suky, Red Leather. SEVENTH RAC furtongs. War Henister Il, Merry Chase, Book B'nder. ward: claiminy: purse. 8500; 1 mi Distributed by : Fourth race—Tempest, Miss Meise, Resource- | Bells, 105 . ‘i. 3.20, 2.60; Chris- New Misx Lester, Postillion. ' Brown, 109 (Eames), 8,00. 3.40, 2.60: Biack | claiming: puree. $100 ; G furlongs. Priceless. CAPITAL Gree @ TOBACES CO. ful. - tina, 105 , oe 3.00; Hilarity, 11) Saxatile, Wee Toddler, Stardale. ; Foot, 104 (King-land), 7.40, 2.00: : W8 (Ryan), %.40, 2.40, out; Liberation, 101 ashington, V. ©. 35 Years Refinishing Fifth race- Blue Torch, Mikado, Rowland’s (Austin), 6.60. Time, 1:0038-5. Queen Anna ? nt: Hendicap. 10) (Stretion», 2.40. Time, ‘Evlai (ateotion). 3.80, out: Miss Lou. 96 (M. Ryan), a Phone Main 830 ft Reque M Malacha. Miss Emmert.. Violet 0.. . AVANA Kimpalong, Pierre Rhue, Ric biea "ieersay also | oul. rae 1:15. Lord Darnley, Miss Nancy. Automobiles nest ‘race —Dolly Bay, Foolscap, Ha Sanguine, Little Shasta, Baby H . n lu ran. also r Meventh race- Drowsy Water, Transfer, Six iu 4 4 ‘y J. also ran. W atron, ih age Pe FIFTH RACE- Rous seat eles ane upward; SEVENTH RACE— Four- poacspiee and cori ae ggpie | ecnrnge "Ar | Rae Se a a a eS Jiggs ‘igne 4 Mvp Cross. .100'10 *Indge Dailey... a 2 mises te . . Puss “Chula, ae i Time, ca koa be Elvira. an). ave Time, 1:14. Froth, Florence ty ts 103 (3. finigh) r ‘y rst race-——-Some ashhens rows ; ‘uss, “iste and Mary ulgate, In ountain e at . 5. eign ea ° pg, Vanishing entry, Nevada entry. © nkead also ran. 4 : —N. Y. Handienp, § 35! 1E—Three-) Bol also ran,
Page 15
THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY, JANUARY 14, 1927. i LT I EN RO Om Ra ae Le ar ae snap ete oie Re te ES mE wert eeer ss ee Rem ; AN WIN AT — noes RESULTS AT FAIR GROUNDS, LA., JAN. 13, 1927| mui enrnies. | [RESULTS AT MIAMI, FLORIDA, JANUARY 13, 1927| yt = sar! pamey HAVANA RESULTS. is FIRST RACH 61,800; claiming; 4-yoar-olds : ( By the Associated Press. ) | aod upward; @ furlongs, eters pea WEATHER, CLEAR: TRACK, FART. 4: tent m ood olde; %-mile. i a ROT BAC * » Te oo" lL Alex Woodliffe. . 11) ® Highwaymen mht FIRST RACH—One mile, Purse, $1,5004 For 4-year-oids and upward; claiming. pg po [Wet |. 4, ' se | te 1. ptt "108 | for all but Care Free, Woo cleverly. Place a Mas Rt to post at 2:01. Of 2¢Jim Rell........ ETERS. 2 tot, even: Me ber r, WEATHEN, CLEAR; TRACK, FAS’. r 2 Leatherwood ... Wo Highball 108 qTinner, Bh. ¥. Whitney's, b. a. (4), by Theo Cook cone, Trained by W. thd Time, 3 Pair lad..... 118\8 Benador V, Relie..114 Time, 1: In a. ® Mordine. ........°. 118 | ing ae Lew Pope, Alvores, Crest: » {r° FIRST RACEKE~ Three furlongs. Purse, 61,200, Por 2-rear-olde Start bad Won ear. & Kensington Lad, 118/90 *lLemnoe ......« New late same. Went to pont at 2:00 Off at 2:04. Winner, G, C, Winfrey's ch. ¢. (2), by Bir $ Vol .. TEDT1 Contract .. 0:28 1 8, O47 4d, 1) . nem, 4 Bun Baby. ' ebm Johneon—Henrietta Thorp, Trained by owner, _ Time, 0: 12, 0: 28 1 5, 0: aa 8 Beaker’ Plente, 100/12 *Grapestone ..... ” Starters Post mt \% Fintsh Jooheye Straight | 5 Derfu WM iso rn y. Liborto, Top Lady, Clean, Pilades 6 The magtnoey . P18 * Peake a Chance, 108 Valentine et; ‘ ! y A. Abe! $4, 2%. (Bud Fisher entry. , " eRCOX Ee « R. Workman BECOND RACE ‘9700; cli}@iog; 3-yeqr-olde | wards furlongs. Bar oe 4. prireits sail : , ! . | Ureane Lee... ° ma 9° 1h *Ry war’ . ‘ ; , * . y? 10818 *Biue Granite. ...108 | Wishing Stone... i (. Allen ater’ 06 all 0 Car! a ” Re rd | Beer! hese Noli | : stelanart + 1A Torche... 118/10 *Odd Beth,....,,105 | Aversion we , 1. Mann AF neh ~ gg iohlagen | ees 6 to 0, 8 a Bethlehem, 95 veriasting et eet ee ee cwee '. Toate 0 17 *Whitewaeh 110) Herkeley Square f ' / Has ‘ nenu 19) Cores ‘ ‘ Ree (ivesle P., . . , 4 fee It Through...115,13 Royal Dick. . ! , 8 bf RACB--$700; © tn "elas } i ‘ | Upper Crust... peentes . gy , ene RACE a 4s tated 4 yoar piety renal K Ambrote ; he wene 0 \ i i ere n i . ’ - * . Star Glory. . . Chalmers =, I Red Wine” 5: ! 9 3 *Revolt 7 102 | Prince Pan . ) . Chelin $ *Perecit haa.” : mrt 1 Riese AN A oo Senter § ¥ ‘ : " 0. Clelland 4": o 0. a lag. 104 (J ; TGatusha .. .. 115/16 Jané Eifeabeth. [16 Jan ‘11078 to 5, 4 to 5: dane Elisabeth. 110 (Meta 7 ak J i | Turit Mets | Ph ab ; y | Gliding F 4 > £ es uvenile Race; Tuf! Kintrs rn 2 Red Htome....... 112.7 *Hanky hive... 11¥ | Gliding Fos ' | ) | . | , ae” 8 *Normana 107/K *Coyne , 107 | Wonderful One , , : | | a cme + & Woodland Queen.110 17 *Bad M ‘ cree neon - | ! i! r , tone 4 wRelle Claire 1009 D, of the Valley, .112 | Care Free | Late at post C. mevresss ; » John arvene 11,.115.18 Rapid Day.:..... oo ‘Wee Wee Peer Melle. Basa, 6 Fue Two-doliae mutuels pald—St, Valentine, $8.60, $5.60, $4.60; Caporal Il, $8.60, $4.70; | THIRD RACE: #700; claiming; 8-year-olds ' , er M., Secrisian Volante Beaten by PemnyTey Ne gM han ee ae i cream meee: : heaton ; LS. SARE § 00 THIRD RACE ‘81,500; ” for maiden 2yeer | neicy, 94.70: re Neck in Feat casita mutaels pelt Bper ee Ain Ee me Pay i alain, way stots woe heat tore wie runing the Cure, bat say give | PRESET fig warn... tt | rete aad pad STs plain ste Rae — it Capora| II showed keen speed, but tired after disposing | > sw ar Bong..... ‘ie 11 *Ponce ..........110] 118 (Gordon), B to 1 ky te 4 Y uany . enemmereeentiies : onal, te ais 1 Nee . reve yemeee-ervamneeee a r Na, Nii . . — on > er a he tty i4 s ; e: e. - ‘reorder meter pe paid - ‘Sport Halahan, $2.80, $2.40, $2.40; Dreana Lee, $5.20, $3.80; Tiger 1 ceaune Helfer... He ® istan First + of the fleld after straightening out ’ eortia.. an re of the early pace, Max Brick finished with a rush on the outside, 8] 02:12 *Mr. Plaid 96 Girl. 1 (it H k f Sport Halahan, a good colt, broke fast, set a etiff pace and drew away easily in leat «! r Nellie Fl 110/19 wevulose 172,12 °Mr, Plaid....... itr 0% eme 44 to 5, "3 toy at etter “pret the pace closely and was Rent best. Teer Flowers van @ 0006 | 4 Rese of oe, Bree. 110) it Wakerat RKOOND a ‘Five and one ot furlongs. a Allapatted ae. Se ’ goar-aide;, allow. Fr — asia 805 Cratnetis: 110 ace Nation. te AL y't- Timms’ Se race for firat effort. verlasti was eh ly ¢ ' if #2, ” aneces, tart r. Won drivin lace same. ent to poet at 2 at 2: ! juar 112 ; » CP ' ¢ rror uriel ‘8. ng sharply cut off, ‘ut finished gamely. 'S tlLady Hannibal..110/12 Khaki Campbell. f Kvergiade Btable's bik. c. (8). .™ John Grier—-Marbles, by Lineak, ‘Trained by J. 8. Ward, | 6 Mayhap O11 Why ... 105 | Hughes Graham, Yellow Pine, Stay O95 aa 33. John D. He! 18 *Jof .... 7 Royal Pearl also ren. ma > : Abel § Wi h ne " Bir Polte 110/18 Outat — Purse, $1,200. The Ace Brown. For 4-year-olds and up 7 Ore Firs - setts 7 miille Xe Time, 0:28 O47 8-6, 1:06 3-5. ay 8 T AN viPTH ACB. oun wrod rage ee . Straight ata Will. Si17 Eilleen M...... ..107 R Purse, $790; claiming: 8. Place same. Went to post at 2:20. off ot 2:82 | Alm ae : | *! ehiatbte Pn tag Wat | » «Ste, Pie ; Pg What's the Time 112 18 *Recom'ndation...1)0| year-olds aod upward; 11-16 miles. litee. 8 G. Fields for 9. | trator, 110 (Hardy), 6 to 5, 2 to & # 2-5. 16 {Mise HWogan..,.110 War Eagle 108 | | a 2" Ww. Garner o | bea bee: Bie fark the. Ro MeTean EBaotrs pe ia say ‘aa * “4 ‘ 1) Dubois ; vear-olds, the _— Florida ; 5% furlongs. at Marat deena fi R. Haviland A | Pot: Pourri vd. | Queen Beati, Corporal II Hurt. “Wat Post tt er a +s ! } 1? Keleay ; iH. T. Archibald entry Poaivmetl 108 ‘ ) | | , ee eee 4 92 ® 4; é j i , “ 142 ( i , | Callahan oF |2 Actaeon ‘ si Sif we ‘ : |? ' ‘12/7 King Bavid. 2 | 10 ue | Pichen y sR | Witeon. fr... entry an Ledy Inver : rm Finnert) af FOU 44 TH RACE—§$1,500, claiming.’ 4 Kunbank 107", R. Zucehtn: ; |3 Drawing Board Slavens Lf olde bg furlongs Patuxant 11! an ’ A. Abel P | 4 Crossword Robbins 1 1 | ‘olleen 0 ..104) & *Grey Face ' Compars 10645 } G Powe ‘ KRIFTH RACE--$700; claiming; 8-year-olds; i2 Hobcaw . 114) 8 *Osman , , Trepatock 114 ' ii ti | Walker mile and 50 yards. | R Joan Shirley.....100,10 Fairy Maiden... Artilleryman 10. Oy = M. Caruso me |) oRetty Eis ira.... 9615 The Wire........108) a : fe uy A. Accarey ,2*Rerrilia . 9/6 *Cut Bush........107| Lasty North Wales. Double Star, Frances IAMI, Fla., Jan. 13.—The racing Rervoants® season at Miami had Potrecce Rig Mosquito....110 11 Crolsantanie .....113-] Irish Stew. eve 108 ane 10% 2 l? 1”? E. #. Steele 8 *The Tallor... 101'7 Sporting Editor...110, Loutse’ and Polly Leighton alee ran. th opening here urd t Quince Garden. , cag i , Kh r " rT 9 9 j Binith ‘i *Compenea tion 104 12 Woodeoa . Detterman . lark ' _ with @ colorful crowd of 10.000 present |" "72, dollar mutuele pald—Conde, $21.80, $11.00, $8.00; Rag Time, $5.20, @9.40; Banter, g4z0 |% Mine Ann, etl ie yo yelimamadpalae > ¢ § Bt upg ve eye Ae douse *y ag «| # "Watch the Time, 97.8 Black and Yellow. 100 | and enthusiasm running high. The! Conde broke fast, rushed into lead, set a fast pace and easily held Rag Time safe. ‘Latter. | ' yP frig: es 10:16 Reyeet ett = AGERE. aS Ha, : a -~| SIXTH RACE- $106; _ claiming; ¢-year-clte wea was June-like. Several finishes | sway in « tangle, rushed up on outside and stood a long drive gamely, Banter broke well, | 15 epoactta Stone. 10TI18 Fourteen Kixts g| & Field 'and upward; 11-16 mf : . a. stone ry rem sven ee Two-dollar mutuela pald—Black Agate, $7.20, $5.00, $3.00, War Eagle, $19.00, $12.60; Azure, | 1 sep ines Sy r t was a gratifying success to the | ward: claiming. Start good. Won driving. Plece easily. Went to post at 2:58 Off at 8-00. | B 4 rH. RACE 1 nae the oer ig! : year | with eh psa "wiehetand ‘War Eagle's yong Biba eg orn Wea Kagie had no, etcuse. 3 My oe ay foiaty eri 12 Protan 101 a serves ashington aatives, who are bidding for rehabilita- Tans: sak. ys ata tn :. g. (5), by. Penmant-America. Trained by W. G. Wilson. | . ecemneee "103'8 Weshektp anew 108 Asure raced wide entering the stretch after getting clear during the early running \4 *Mountain Siide.. 4! + Rock Work...... Th FEDERAL-AMERICAN tion following the realty boom punc- : iihteciaaneatarante mine OD Tener ae OC NE a i yi Mare oni. 117.4 Sir Peter. - | " nirnp RACE One fourth mile Puree. $1,900. For 2 year old maideus; ssecial weights. | 4*V.ula ... se ee at e ture and the September tornado. |. Starters at. Post. at Btr. Finieh Jockeys Strejaht) SINTIE RACE. $1,500; claiming Start good, Won easily, Place driving. Went to post at 8:07. Off at 8:10, Winner, pe B oe Oa ahaa a wos ghd ee Familiar faces were seen on all sides. | Fed Pennant. Be kk * : : “3” F. Bteveos $6.80 |) olds and upward; 11-16 milee | Archibald's b. c¢. (2), by Westy Hogan—-Dress Up. Trained by G. Arvin. Time, 0 22 8.5. 8 High Skip.......102 z\t9 Nano Ronao.... ! NATIONAL Women were out in all their mid- ee. + - . ac Hutton “Oe |1 Greek Friar Moses | New track record | 9 Shotwell -+e+»«ee104)18 *Bon of Tromp.. SI Be .. 10 : t ih ! 1? Viegein ss . - . ame ra "a 7 summer finery of variegated colors, but | Cream Puff | : MeGonigie 6 Lo enter mecca lanl & ache Winces fio | Starters Wee Start ‘ns Stretch Finteh Jor eye Straight | a allowance claimed. Resources Over 15 Millions . ‘ - id ' ” Reon oa" ti ow ’ -. 18 ow i] Ld ; 7 ‘ ; . : the men held back somewhat in the) jhe Yintner go ae ie. b oh Steinhart | 4 *Lingard Sf "Street Liz Ai nll + " \ Hatt +182 nme Be Boerne Bo sartorial display. Kid Boots... . co | vaese!! joo) |) bg Branch, . . 110130 SGlorla Quarts. ..10T | colered Servant t | |. Garner fe 58 ogee dae! te REVENTH b D cldlming | Corral Bose N.. Merrett . Ambdree The Biscayne handicap, the opening | Bachelor's Bird 1 Eo oe dee eee . ' Robert: © | year-olds and upward: 1 1-16 miles i ie as . Ee - 1 to The Washington Post, Layiand | egere loom woe -“a-)* feature, worth $5,970 to the winner, —* Toney, : es , | See tram m1 1 Cloister 1126 Randrae Balko se oe ees ' . , deivalts 1.60 =|? Dunmore 100 7 Cameo Algol ; 3 7 (. MeC sossen went to the Bedford stable’s Catalan | °"" JE RRA a bois = vet i; 7 Sun Kanger Higan’s Alley acted quiet'y at the gaie :broke in motion ani quickly took command, | | Another ‘ 10; A thhaata Fiapper | Chwene showed a amart effort after ra ig greenivy for the first sixteenth Colored Bervant, epenelinwse Catalan had to be much the best ‘ , ae 2s , ! i to win, He was buffeted | ut in 0 " ; b : ; ’ | : 4 e. $e = ney 4 etd z ; after shutting (, lear BMiar out af ontention ra \ ad «lear ana finished wel) ee ex ‘ ” oe th miles lores, $1,500 For 4 year olde and upward, | ater ' ’ ah . ' : the r ¥ Little Vietter os % bet ‘Nevada entry FOURTH RACE One and one sigteen eh Cowen the Back stretch, and Aldorak.... . Ag . wereld sinouelan Nhasta ent : . Claiming Went te post at 8.48 f at 8.30 Sweet good and siow, Won driving Place Eddie Ambrose had to take him i tron Meek I! ‘ KECOND TRACI —— saw ati ™ same Won by J. Metiee's ch y on On Reval Lady. by Royal Flush It! Trained | : . . : ‘ ’ i 4 . . 1ott Me . : ’ ; i ” 5 , ‘ ®, f. 47 . very wide at the turn for home. a We ; sitiitiaiiaie =” Kimery year olde and upward &'ty furlongs Oy owner Fime, 01st @ 0:40 ¢ vis : , ' ' , i, ai , ao Wavne w2 12.Four o Fite i : r i Vw! Pemt y ‘ . tr 'Y i lockeve Catalan was on the outside of half Routhiand and Knight entry t Fort Two-dollar mutuela paid —Noah, 7 40 3 A0 ici = . 2Nan MeKinue; 101/18 Carlos Farique , e ‘ x ‘e 1M Mu hois | i $3 ( $4 OO {,reart Mport $. ™ 82 “ay Buper Frank 8 Kalton me 14 Warflower Midwestert : a dosen horses and his effort seemed $3 80 ' H Noah broke fast. opened a good lead. displayed eacelient epeed and easily held Great Spert : Abin i ins iA nl Merch bi ere i? ‘ _ t, peeeen .* otf ’ rec 2c hopeless. is f } » e few: eae Seeman the pace closely aod wan nest best Ruper Frank saved ground al! the AMaune Ine 17 Rro (; Lela ; ~ | Marconi was in front at the time. DUt | - FIFTR RACE--One aed one-eighth miles. ‘The Myra R ) | ee eee 15,18 Me More Careful 10 oe , vi te. was catching him when Am. | | éwent.ahdn 4 a » gnth mile b e Ms a ow haed! ay Puree, $1,500 Poot BR Art feller oe iw Mey 1On det " : A pwe Art good Won driving Place same Went to poset at 855. off # Clermont. j i) YO Vieginia Morse Hy | Pattie te straightened Catalan. Catalan | Winner © 1 tireely eo ho «© 64), Oby 6Light Brigade Derng Trained by owe: lO Mise COmend iai'sy \ te y bhhoull Bi | ftuet In Pus to close on the leaders. He soon | Mme. O84 4h. 04 . ) Of | si tuet Folks af 84.5 ! AS 1 SA ! A 1! ttembuaetion to i bau t Marconi, but it took all the Starters ' - ' ty “tA ‘eh " a , Way we ) riHtinth RACE i ” shin fi " ® Prisola cri Ambrose had in his veteran age . =e ' ) oy oaccelda and wawerd | mia f sh if SPOR TPE E Arca . ee'ey back stretch, instead of being out in) qin. hoses ote ee ae a ee em i rained it , reer 1 t1 Reyal Princeas. 107 praten toon r . @ | . wll Sih eae of atan tan 4 os WN ‘front.in hie usual style, but Abel made | —. ~- | gn ou the gelding’s speed tell in the stretch. | -\""'''" . id «ROD de nice | | ‘eh Jéekeve Straight) FIFTH RACE Tre Senorita: parse, BAUO) | Bun Altos, Hy ai © Mies He brought him round the early! Realtiacon . 101 : ret fillies aad mares; . S:7ser-ee ane epwere; 6 | Ste tr Soci , oe =f pecemakers and, catching them tn the|G@lenring. . i J} alter ane furlongs EATS oir. ul . : “ Head “7 . sixteenth, went on to an easy vic- | J*tnette © a ee 4 : > henna 98'6 Thist lewood 1! one | : | | | tory. Up to this stage of the race, oy a : ' ad : rt . sataunes «+ ft tA + Bhaete "Gratien 1g | The Heathen ' Aversion, believed to be the good thing/sincere. a) Uae : wage (Muriel S. 108 balay B- ill fl of the race, and Caporal II, were hav-| 4! 3 ee sage SIXTH RACK. Puree, 9900, claimiog: 3°) Mum Rule = HH ing quite a duel of it. alternating fs, } Sethe ’ | . eet {yon . Lf lubhou coure ‘Coupled in betting aa W A Wolman entry / " the i ’ tain 1OT A Patolo tt 6COUF 6 Adame entry ‘Coupled e8 Island Farm ent: oo nt;? $12.60, $6.40 | | “ vt v ; ; ; ' 1O8 @ Sanabar Twe-dollar mutuela paid 4 wtalan,. $7.19, 84500, 85 90 Volante HO. Marcon!, Two-dollar mutuets, paid Yatlowtar es (4% 44 60 $4 i ' , ; + os i st . sv ¢ of ‘ tealization ‘ PE hi). thley : Cn ‘ ue 7 @} ‘ ’ ‘ ‘ ‘ tain t tren hart’ raced wide and «lear of tnterf Nrenehou . e ™ In this way they deat each other, : Os ep ae in faet an wv jtside took fi 1 Fr: Ror aaa Or Wesccea es: - t a an eh stad drive Latter alwart " { lose pi “rtd witheties tiene tauueenae e | but Caporal If proved the gamest ihe wa (lean ng had plenty at speed Pees vite aree edad oeetty ; arson : vq Ll Sf 4 EN ri rach i (avalier mures and showed a good effort Marcon! neted badls uf pve f and wae com pelle) te break from the | and went on to save the place SEVENTH RACE st Wenkened in last sizteroth a1 ann: 4.60 olde getline 5 ‘aiming Outmide He showed bigh apeed, bot tired in closing test »> &, One and one fe th mile Th leliefannir To , ge Pita eee money. Aversion weakened badly o'ds and upward claiming ye eed "Woe ba A . " Mhenn My " ms rage SINTH RACE t and one sixteenth miles Purse. $1,.09 For S-rear olds in the final test and Max Brick got {Off at 4:51. Winner, E. NcCown'sth gt) he Senn pence san ni to post at 4:50, | 1 Gleniater I 119.4 Regor BS clalmin “( good and alow. Won easily, Place @riving Went to post at 4:45, Off at up to beat nim out of the show | 0:25 3-5, 0:60 8-5, 1:17 2-5, 1:44 1, J;48 3-5 3 cSt ape “i f 7" . ‘oh , Rt ena if Or ) time TS a ; re 4b ! B 1:47 3 . precedes, by Tracet; Trained cee — —e = ee. ee a erratic, .? ; hy ‘ } . i } ‘ ore me Pita } " iu portion of the purse. Examination | Star en an - . . For The ee 107'& Deep Though - , . . veal 4 after the race showed that Cap- exes ) 7 : traim@lt h entry Start Wg wee MY ‘ . So oe oral If had been badly cut down vere 10 Rey , HTH RACK Pu Onn. «! sree ' , : Rk ' ie ACF. Puree, 8900 rimmit : during the running. : sth ta ; ‘ids and upwerd: St, furlongs lat , ‘ |The Archer....... 1 ’ | acter PE a 112 D Waster Gelfe Georgie Fields, who rides for Bob/Ticker... ..... Th se Ben 2 Powtill 12 6 om id Kickapoo /D F rey . : Smith, had his choice of mounts be- | Star Falcon... ' : : ape . Sepnnae ‘OLS Kit ( Mf rane wr arr els paid actor, SIG.10, $5.70, 82.20: Buek, $6.50, $2.50: Irish Marine. 82.40 tween Adamas and Black Agate. He | Two- dollar “mutuel * pa ide- Pri vate ‘Bet th $ ¢. Zz. 40 rank quitte oo as if short or as a - ~~-. Ping sar hale r, Ww d! i f 7 9 , + ; 4 & ” it q nding up in fousth) | TOLD You | TRACKMEN’S SELECTIONS Pac Saies ches his Geldla Wp GER WU WT: Caliian. wae We pe minaud, 4. 0. and upward A til OO Listen Bo. here i: rapt ake 1 hun’ Sine i. , " nda adie , . ' ‘ ‘* erecemersscie! fl a eae (irolden Sr! re Ware thie ‘al W i oar to the pMce and raced int” command n? hie A hoblvatsthe finish marked the run- : ning of the fourth claiming event at a ers. Br'er Timmerman told me he cart a! MIAMI rider's wii} Cotlogomer. on the r nrougueni, showec a smart effort .rippemingud, out mile and a sixteenth. With a rousing anythin with the _ are | . f frum in the earls stages. raced wide and th ished swell . ) EB with the possible exception of Spor H ln. ’ ride, Dubois just did make Royal Swe :p he gag ‘alae , rt Pa Fake a Chance, Highball, Leatherwood “ oa dae cibinaearn Gens er. i i ow tr You dont think this bos “Timms si ted Stove, Dream of the Valler. Hanky. last fro las 80 4 , ‘an come an ake | Bt | } lap a close-uv third. “> ried awe. You can come and take | Sain 6 : oe Wattio: tue ORLANDO ENTRIES. FAIRGROUNDS ENTRIES. , which was bet on jin ( hina sr bt : | FIRSE RACE $8200, eclalming: 5 yea: FIRST RACH~$1.909: for maiden jast time is the reliance of Clyde PHAN ips who has) and upward: © furlenes olds; conditions; 3 furlongs 1 Helen of Tros on =F SMuzue Of lL tPellowship .. 8 7 Old Kid Sweeney Rejoins Yanks been giving the COmMmmMmon enemy an aw ful uu allop ats ' ' Ae . ae ‘ } : . waite ony died OL) ' ; a3 c} A) i) 1 lie 1 pi ‘ ’ For Sunday’ tt , ing of late. This: trick has drawn a very favor able | lingar , py lgeon ia tiled oa or re Tast.i06 : Re jos | . ¥ Latvia | 118 81 Told You S a e , thea ti ‘ »: teprieve (‘ounty Times ‘4 OGipery Girt hi @ Sleepy Time post position. ROAN JACK showed splendid speed Aha on fA Square. Clotster, Cameo + Carbonell LD Hereian f Moultrie ‘rT Maggie Joe Sweeney, ster forward of the in private trials-hbut has not raced to these This | pot rue Woche O61 Dict Set o Master David tRea Sag . ‘ ; : ong } = i , ae ’ e 1? d ’ ii ) 2 Yankee quintet, has recovered from his may be the day Then comes MASTER MAID Parldy—Take a Chanoe and Blue Torch, | ston ehuitt se Pay 3 prongs ible: 1 Blessefield illness, and will probably be seen at there Was some overnight commissions for thi« Noone, United Tress 12 *Bam Landers o 1A *Safeguard ' (118 Roan Tack 118/15 tAromati« hls regular position at forward in the . one. ~ . ’ FAIR GROUNDS: 14 Mandy A] 17 (,eorge Ruf fan 1} 14 Glenn e 115 ’ 15 Enos 11] 18 Admirer I YUrana@ and Durnetl e nti Yenkee’s game Sunday with the Reina ’ ; . ] } lf } ou romantic, Roar ] ia ‘ * 2 ° ' ' g DR. JIGGS, seems hest af an awfulls : | dang Hg Mah? Senaus a “ei aNi) KA) BAH) slaiming $ year-ol de tit iy Headley entrs 7 ! i E tt Ht ' , CN i es five. The game will feature poor lot ff Ciueena . “- a \f ‘are i} ' if rn triple header in the Gonzaga gym ate barkers in the sec ond. while RED GRA NGE is five | Hroomeoner. uh: Teath “ sion Pu or ee : SECOND RACE.-81 200: claiming 4 rear points best in th eid : ‘ ay | af tne Me — gt est, Resourceful !: Argal ST T *Assent ! ids and upward; 6 furlongs e fi le na med to fac ‘ the starte! ' Riue are : levos . ee enliod oal 8 * pia t *Southern Melody 100! T Hike 110 Hatit He j HW HN ' ' ‘¥ > . ’ . ; - ee “ tj PEERLESS WANTS GAMES. in the third. However, *RED" js among the also | Malu, Dolly Bay, Catepby 5 clean 100! ® Majmouides 2 *Queena Mario. ..104) 8 *Flight esate i | eligibles, hence a doubtful starte l'ntried, Seavourt. Gayl =e Sati «| 3°*De. J 108 9 The Peerless Juniors, with si g r. utr wea cou pay) ‘i 102/10 Zole lig’ vege O Lavigne .........118 Peuadir-pichesy seo TEMPEST is tt One best—Miss Meise 9 “Ore Fork \Os | ee Se ite |) SBanbury Cross. 10010 *J 5 i) wins to their credit, are on the lookout | s the long-shot sleeper sent | : eee Ne United Pre | TERIRD RACH -aans, CIMMMIOG; F:7ORP-O1G8 | 5 opeiser eBlit elie Dailey... 105 HH nh | tor oe with teams-in the 115-pound | slong by the clockers Im the fourth. On | race--Carlos Enrique, Plenic, Cler | one, UB reas and upward: 6 furlones Bevan 105 11 *Hitrump 1085 nit Mi The managers of the Mohawk | cold dope tt would seem that the race Third vi | ORLANDO. 1.The Colone} 112\4 Meanings 0 ke a 105 12 Son of Fortune. ..110 > : , 5 : we Face ing, Aiveste, Texas Ranger leorleve sebetor’ Ilo i? Madam Veonie 1046/7 Duet Rrush ! ‘ ding and Preps, Northern reps and Hartford, | he S or less of a gift to MISS | Fourth race Parnei|, Watts. Pickpocket pind Ppt maa Beljoy 3 Rrocklesby 108 & Kathleen K ! 3 tanse Bee aan 16 Joy Pride ; ene . - . " er e ‘ : : . ; “ni ‘ : ‘ ol . i " os Jré., are Op peer to call Lincoln 6838, 7 s “i v0 lowe’ we ine boys have been | : h race —Tondelerye, Milatlewood Sun Froth, Black Alr. Dust Brush ;4 Froth : 1i2)0 Pat Hampson Lh A Stites pe 44 te ogy hue pe s 7 { *Masquerado 10 yy i A ‘ ‘“ to go here, is down on the rall, where SECOND RACE. Purse, 8800. claiming 2 | wre ce Male : re Bod ’ Stats. Bg Maar bal ove (ped rye ! = i aren ; a 13 Lh what-n os 5 ¢ . ne erepal i " na Mir “f ha i’ al 1 ; ile ~ é ’ ‘ , ‘ j u ‘ ; he likes to break from. Then we have on tae 2 oe tage FP fig pty 107 11 + Mir Peter, Waahakie. Marcon 1 Pop Ryan. 111.5 Trajanue me 3 *Rive Torch... 4}. a *T ae Parke 108 | BYWAY. who won 60 impressively | TYeies), 40.00, 25.20; Ojo, 112 (Elston). 540.) (reek Prine, Gloria Quayle, Spugs ? First Call... 102/6 First Light | 4 *Maradale 113 10 *Big Money... 108 | jover at New Orleans, and ALEX | Time, 1'134-5. Atheirain, Biddy Shipp, Rang | ‘*P'*'? Martin, Agnes Call, Vlomte | |e At os a 0g Bos. Bes dey Ps mn OR 4a me eee 3 | Woo FF. 8 e Bt :, nea. Venture, 0 , ~—N, Y, cap. ji ox .106 6 *Chariesetta .....100°12 Blue Hil AWS OODRUFF, The latter is a bit faint- | some Star, Manoa, Venture, Olive Bunn, Trade NEW ORLEANS. | *Apprentice allowance claimed. SIXTH RACE--$1,200; clatming: ‘d-year-olda | hearte . Kearns. . h r man has Wind, Boca, er Rural Gossip and asian oe waged psa euat. Fiery’ Rose alec Giennie, 1 Told You, Bean Jack | Weather cleat; track fast. ane upward; 1% miles, , Refinish r car i : : , if, y TIRD RACK Purse, $800; claiming: Dr. Jiggs, Queen Anna Marie, Realist, PETE B= rare t Hawk Eye......105) 7 *Lieut. Rost... ..109 you in cated, he shipped SPUGS over here f0F | year-olds and upward; 1 mile and 70 pares: Red Leather, Black Pepper, Suky | ORLANDO RESULTS. Loyal F.........110) 8 *George Dever. . 105 lacquer—any col d an old-fashioned meton cutting and ex-/| Katinka, 106 (Philpot), 5.40, 2.80, 3.00; Ain Mise Meise, Overdraft, Resourceful | } aia pare $ Halu a oe ae Areeby 100 y or e- Fe ts to double with CAPTAIN MAR- reer! _{Peternell), 0.60 6.40; Preserrator, Riue Torch, Blue Hill, Rowland's Reques' gg gt ie ot iguage T tg gs : oat, Knight pre 7 Foctecap ; " pec (Pen rase) Time, 1:45 2-5. Rill’ Halu, Catesby, Benate an upward; : uriong®s iombadier, On "Polly Lay - rench Lady _ sired. | TIN, who is finer than split silk. Watch ; ‘Lady. Erica, Little Reb. Polite. Compromise, Transfer, Glane (Ryan), 5.40, 8.80, 2.40; John Finnegan, 111 | 6 Sleepyhead 110/12 Running Fox. |'em. Jjudgese—watch’ em. gee or ae Ont etn also ran. ' —N, Y¥. Handicap. | strettén) 4.00, “ ~ of pe tg a acne 110118 Worete ACE—Mile and a quarter. Doc | | (Paseuma), 2.20 Time, 02-2-5 erbian, | 13 Bir Dib. acicod> 1d Nereic Lasts longer than paint, ) MIAMI. tex Wood. | M¢Mahon, 101 (Yates), 12.40," 6. 0: ; SEMINOLA. Paladin, Leslie, Zainer, Transacting, Frenchy, | 14 *Senate ........100,16 *Ticker . l | Firat race- Leatherwood, Brewer. Alex 0 P. Malvern. 108 (Brennan), 20.00, ' a (,eorge Kaufian, Reprieve, Deliar i Ira Wileon, Mu uet niso ran, BEV ENTH Rn AU E—#1,200; claiming: ooks better. | cilffe. saw, 107 (Pershal), 8.00 . Maimoindes, Zole, himpalony. SECOND AC E—-$500; claiming; S-year-olde| Year-olde and upward: 1% miles, | Second race—Hanky Rice, Fuo, Redstone. Chick Bell, Praise Worthy, The Colonel, Froth, Meansines (and upwar a of trionas. Measines, 107/11 °Trapsfer .......100' 7 Glance, ... ] : | Third race—McLean entry, Jeanne Holter, | yyore; ilex If and Dorance aleo ran. Pierre Rhue, C. T. Worthington, Bengelese. | yniiieg), 80: Copyright, 112] 2 *Longchamps ©....103) § Sea Court. Requires ess attention. Whee cote. roti coman Day, Rosetta Stone FIFTH RACE—Mile and a sixteenth, Drum seek reg Praia A gh a ata | ( Bames), Broadview, 100 (Stret- | 3 Untried |. 10 #9 Bix Sixty . ° i : Bao: u R denas ‘. 9.5 " 4 *Rock Sea 100'10 *Kporty McGee... Low prices. Compensation. t ; | First Call, First Light, Bee Bee. Sask. tae 1:09 2:5. | Brockieaby, Sea | ¢ 7ock i oe F ' 4 ndoostan ......110/11 Gayly Tek: P Se oc. tie Peter, | ye roy Beverasier. Auets 300. r LAT 1-5. Bix Pence, omnis E, Mandieap. ins tie "ana yoat-eida and wpward; 6 Drowsy Waters...110.12 Curler |... ayttttt HH | | ak bu ce-— cker, Devil Girl and Extra Edition also ran. TIA JUANA. claiming; purse, 8500; 5% furlongs Cast Alken eligible al Hy ME | | ey] es ta few days. ae Mm we He > 4 artiv, Clotster, ae Tit (ear be eae oe en pee Some Fashion, Bon Fille, Shasta Flapper, | Of, 04 (M. tage 6.40, 4.80, 2 40: Biack + Pence asked? | He Artiat. 108 , . . , ; Twinkling, ! . J "alc Air, 107 (Smit 6.20: ee iy 107 ‘ompromise ..., 37 °Furcer .... 6.1 LO ; Beost—Leatherwood. 91 (Bo . 8.20, 2.40; Down Town, 107/ Gatitord,’ Zing, wo wes ng — ‘Femames See. Tite, Lier 2.5. Rapid | 15 *Biowhorn . 100 CONSOLIDATED CIGAR CORPORATION 7 Joseph McRe olds NEW ORLEANS. ), Time, 1:12 2-4. Coeur de Parnell, King Man, Eecapader. i Stride, Request, Lord York, Pat Hampson, *Apprentice allowance claimed. NEW Y , yn ’ First race--I Told You, Latvia, Roan Jack. ee Somreed K., Paret Beyer, Shasta Graney, | Thistle Wood. Shasta Grafton, Sanwina Last Friar also ran. Weather, cloudy; track, fast. ORK Inc meee a rats Jiggs, at ws yes. anv SN tH and PS we Bg Se Wer | Palolo, Tormenter, Shasta La | ce poh ore age tt ead a“. wp . ri hird race ed Grange SBuaky, Read Leather. . |; Glenteter If, Merry Chase, Book Binder. | Ward, CLAIMING, PUPSE, Ba, mile, ones ee: le Fourth race---Tempest, Miss Meise, Resource —n 108 (laton) =e eriavie ( ge New Beauty, Misa Lester, Poatillion B capgg FP pe doom ret Ee 4 4 iar ght claiming: ase $400, & furlongs. Priceless Distributed by CAPITAL CIGAR & TOBACCO CO., Pe os wi, phe ag hen, Sanatile, Wee Toddler, Stardale moc, IO4 thing land). ¢ 3. irber BF (Rrand, 3.40. 2.40, out:. Liberatio M1 35 Years Refinishing fi) Fifth race -Bive Torch. Mikado, Rowlands nce ace i ll g vba a 3 Ange 2 eeen a ©. Wantions. | 109 (Stretton), 2 o Time, 14°35. L'Relair | ostretion), 3.80, out: Mies Lou, 96 (M. Ryan), Phone’ Mat - C. , 3 [mm ole | Kimpal Pierre Rhue. Kichard ¥ Ine ' 5. hone Automobiles oy race -—Dolir Hay, Footecap. Haln Rose Toberts, Sanguine, Little Shasta. Rabe HAVANA. ogg iis vat betes reba | alae a" ie Lord Daraley, mney mney sist $30 : Seventh race Drowsy Water, Transfer, Six Doll, Kitt R.. &tream and Lac y J. aleo ran Viatson ’rinecesita liea . FIFTH RACE. Four-vear-old« and upward: | MEVENTIL RACU- Four-vear-olds aod up “g RIGHT RACE. ~Six furiongs Knighthood (reatwoot -Bor, Rapid Dar Romole jelnaiming: purse, $500; G furlonee. Rpoants ward: claiming: -purse, sion. } mile and 70 i } i | Hit HINT | HT i TAAL ' ; 6.20, 8.40 280: Over | vnrds Sir Galahad !1. O08 (Dillea), 7.80 m™ li HT HH Hi Tl 1 Wh Hi Wil iin TUE Na] HT en | 1 Wat tl Wt) Hf | HA AN TTP EE Lee HH] tit co | Sixt ' G "e%. oe e ga Best—Dolly Bar. a male's Je op ae ~ 2.40: + Frank. 115 t‘haries J. Cratgmile, John D.. Maric — i neous, 111 «Kame > (Deford? Sanction, {Mooney}, King David. Double On, Drawing Boatd 100k, LOG tiryou). 6.00, 6.9). Oil Lady, 10, | 1.40, 3.80; Dewk, 108 (J Ryan), 5.00, 4.. ociumbdia 0 TIA JUANA. 2.0. Time, 1:14 3-! 3. Pud, Bosnie Lizzie. Watch the Time, Cut Bush, Betty Elvira. (Ryan). 280. Time, 1:14 Froth, Florence ? Kyan. 103 (4. Smith 4.20. * one First race-Some Fashien, Brows Ghasia | Kaliko, Poor Purs, Chula Vieta and Mary Vulgate, iInk,, Mountain Slide Deen, ©, + Worthington, Aleto also ran. 461-5. Feigned Zeal, Hopalong, Vanianing | entry, Nevada entry. Kinkea@ also ran. —N. Y¥. Handing. | SIXTH RACE—Three- year-olds and upward; Bol also raa,
Page 16
er) ir of) s ) 9 SF at re eee ae . : oss z v “a th es i — THE Sree enterica pe WASHINGTON Po ; 1927, | ice ne eet) Sete te in —-_ et ne ST: FRIDAY, JANUARY 14 - A ce ge ta. enna, a en = men tee eee Sarre eerieiateeieeentees a ‘+ fo ate LEAOUE. . | | rf Be. NEY | AIRC Rn om comer i oF Sa faalbeery oss: fa th fad | Sar, Se a ma sche TES | a y a pdue SOCC ER FEUD i PRI ‘o> 82 8 D1 : ‘he lates . } 8 eee | | | i CORE | menaeae Baskerbel longue’ mae he IS RE NEWE “Hol d Do — POPU SORA cee wilt wa”. | DUNDEE GETS ee hee , @ @8) Witten...’ fe eerie amie wie li¢ 10 Ve 4 b tinder im lle elk aManon. fr? I ) Ohany 2 We P . . at G ses OF « “ elsh, Local Boys w; | retin aan ada sg Manon EMR Ta | Marsh. $58 335 3 bt AN 0 K ; hed a 2 12 pe 1100 TM Mee 1 | ) enn f on id ul Pla fi Nachma | Totals Total tM Mason. , at ‘aa oe ; in ody, the stellar or y ren le n : ». 47! “ ula - . tiandle 1 a Su& ; fiv a of y . sie ... 0 B85 hos 177 58a as ‘ ©, leadi the W et r t Lucas ie ‘ . AO h4 la Hille sPocos. j we Ve " 6 Gi anga po nite over hy ng a ma ash- 5 aathodists; Both |ain't Bir wit mie, i cata Mangan and Pare Are| fer eis vr ot ro ODAY Foe After || B , ; gro 4 ! . Bleel, : 3 ue ea A ' . Vv . os , €gulars | Bureh eer er so RB Retina ss’: oe be +: 4 eo TER. a? 101 10% . bonaldson ho 88 ae ictors a F; / re M be hes playing in i has ype ees | er IG CH — o ii n ree . a7 11; tOrnig | wT 8) » Ee vA A‘ 1 - , in c ey f ss extra atone : ni +. ; | a Totats Peace eet. 198 ha gy | OG 100 192 ysl ee eed.. 100 Bi . ais / Upon the 1 OF Clevel game. P . 492 462 46;) “ET +++. 108 Sent | iroft, 10% ton tor ent! — ] wi heels of and, is close eab see | : +108 W105). + S.107'P wien tae 108 Bet | om | With a tote these ¢ -P . N ei aryland U . Dent orby Bakers | Totels.... nog 48 Fotals.. 492 54a guy i hi ie fel sen orrow. acventeen tially. polnta oc aeere 4 ark te w H ! . Quint gi lavendc,’'' 19! 4 ofic Haveaner B 9462) Roth yp REBEKA fotals... 526 ees | pene ders, of th » While “R piled in to D ° ‘ “aces H | @b | hisender iia pe RR Caleln ehory, | I.V'meser tng ¥o 2 i Rather mr ont) TOAVOR with 160 po locals 8 in the: men | ecide ] title ; | eee | f : LS 1 : eb oe A‘ ; le ery owe ALY ; ~ er K 4 I '’ . n ° B au ag Foe in ik, een Bei Beee east SP a VORITES continued tna maren | Bevktfat nat Hotes Tait donane | Fourth Game. altimore Wel | 102 DAlJenhin, °° °° 97 Q/B.V'mer., 12 78 Rieger, O be 75 | Distrt mifinal rch | an . corti that . me | We ¢ y Oomorr | + 103 B4iSenking (7 BT 108 my] Weien.) dy BT 79 ‘@iger 4 6% 15 | door ct women‘ round tn the | “ong th n of t) Johnny | és . F. er to oO tale... wz ‘+. 6108 100 OS m4 ‘o Hlakeney 7 o. ty tournan 8 and men’ ey t @ first te @ Celtics Pr ee | ace R. . Natl. Biscur oe 7, T Po $$ Hildebr ih ap | ATCadia ents ber en's in. | “Oe league n highest » le — o0ert w. | "el gigl@t ter! Tot ant as coe | Tf fis: BB | Areata tnd "men's ins | £28 league, “althougn ket, seorere ot | PEABODY s, 1-Round HE Kieisath .”” O 121. Andere bureh #95 | LANA gees Totals... sze; Tl ng Mangan, D the | Tie ¢ in but fourteen te, has partici. will Y and Park | ou . ted Al 1 oF : *reon 1 BURGH 326 348 an | he « » Mistri en high n lea renew View oO -. 3 is the bet ueation of which + | Melty MON nt Paddy wf th aa 10” 109 | Gormar ows LEAS E 8 8 | seminney when af champion, diq | "cords as - Tole makers contests, | 5.) rict plaberes Play for ene ee nqueror, | can U r, Cath cam | Howces 86118 ‘Prender 2 97 | Saunders so 91 108 K ‘irates 6 by vire, reached | / Ply Ollows; ° ; bs a4 won yeround ; O'clock | Yo . ser! © firet © Brook! | Tos . 1g —... 2 104 Arnold 78 78 & is gam ® lat. | jikey, ¢ bhia, @ 94 ‘s2/8 & game . Each » Jan ‘ me . and als. To S102 gob ar, 5 % e. x levela 1a ‘ 170 regu an Cleven | cha - 13 8ruelling re action” Shien” - el me | Patten! PRA cs 4pa. tals S17 485 S28 | Berg. : woamers BY ravietrap te . so Pt es Raum ¢ niinders. Washington Hf yb pe 1” | Periods ‘ation game pau Wednesday a te Joe Du. ag} A mMenco at g @ extr shoulda be! 108 F9 Walk EL» * 81 Cronies ATO 3 | rom R, ok aN interes Rarry, Rovcheese tt: . 2.8 ; In uced onl Ur ext t regain his : Bal- : 115 0'o) eme, will enkelman 1} ‘? S&S Parish Over Staiey ‘oe Mit se 63 7 wes we t—9 ; Ss, Cen ting Wickh Ovheater 17 9.) nN th ya score] ra ' wet of chal] Place in Oock com. | Withers =~ 1 oF Bon or}! Mush’ 1m) ag os Urry « ‘i 74 + While En sidine, ¢. Hi hort, Ohic 17 3 Me Gl Bt a high 1 © schoolbo ess tie ef Bht crow engers for t the Cight nN Univers}: | ture 92 96 po Ree et 94118 | Kennet?’ 98 ‘8 Mmit} 60 40 ac|- YOrite among mney ere ’ 2, usa, Cleveland” ‘7 32 #2 499] athier Pitch, hun Y series ig in the Madinne pote Latec he weiter Straigh, ersity, wi | Re : el F i 1o1 Te Berger ** 17 fis AR r ennedy on ve vt By’ (iras i¢ Ee | — the ong most . , the fa- Beckman y and " a&B Al an h n of oth dr of S et m son awaits — © refre CON tests Mner of | *8ebuen 102 Az RB Froah 80 ai 7 |°"*° W116 Over a) a We singles, det ans to wi | Rabin, Bochesres?™ ‘7 or aq {3)/*he Wash or days ©-5¢ | OW - m Square gard hima hard reshed + Will ent +e - ST 07 Sty . M107 tog | 3 oan rend 19) 998 6—J, g.. eated J. A nin | Orheater 1 AS 12 r ngton and membe Eda t. en ring to. Tu Aght with rom the ef er the’ To . erberg ..10 a4) Tora) 25° Ty 3, - A.. Purine Rs 4 . 18 / 4 4g, | PP@@ent » Soccer Ts of le Ro ‘Tec ale fa | G10! 101 ale a anes otale on, ’ ——— ha 4) t @ac lea ue | stu , of Y, but Cp © Wash! ts of ita CONBOLID AL H__ Tota? indians 4 : 427 455 ag... 1D 7 win Colo : + WERE we sph. ee Burto nh contest, . being D Aned — pugilism Tacoma, Wash Neve wnat worn b tholic still "lees 188 | Corb) Lem DATED JUNIOR Lege’ {f? oH hg MY F se Walker defentas tournay nia Fres me Tenet, 1918 ond a ® schoolbo aeh, an ins by . knocking’ ‘out avy on ite t ay be orbley 10g AGUE_ oy eal aa. -- ) BO Rosenfe} ‘Mkhes er e eated M nent, Fr n fading at prese y s0COer ; . again wi round . f u Of the tar eanesd ussle againg: rs 4g 06 101 127 tewig | ve" \Auarrow::' 3% 8° 74 Jacabeon'' 28 82 2 Frances Wain, ";.2: Tt* ee Be ” cer Players in th nt one of star in ll confront the ow Weeks fact th ay, Cepec| . the : Moniti i0 a. P . . ua . Hotta} ; mis het) pa teen) be o> ‘2 Rut} ° be | Walke in, 6-—.2 ' at ' ’ lea ue ol Washi the of A 10-ro t. Mary . at th ally in view | Dix . , i Pattornc © RR 6p | Bog: 107 124 yy [olmes 2 73 97 » Curra ker trium ntral pion Watton. * me ngton Boc- | his ¢ und bat land @ Ann © game few | Dils _i4 Phe S .. OF tr’s cao rt Wl Porte, 4 on : head n, 6-3, @ phed ve Wineland’ OU Ss n alford mber of - b rushing tle. In tleula *polis har Was played | Millon ‘87 OR Me ipon ne a2 4, AS | 4 91 Aader Mt 73 No! defeated _ ©—~3; Phoebe tr’ tured # feild sames team, | the cham. | Tush, Dund defeat in me rly ha ad court | Rew S41 > Pollock BS 2 ap Oderson a, at OM fault Helen Moor. | the Ip Boal ah and h + +8 referee pol! ls their , . for » Which tg};,."** OH M2) Meh 4 BA 5 8! «8 EY end Fio Sinclair iW “17 triu OOting ¢£ over t) a6 expr (me the) tan fet! ret n A ta 8 Tin a WR £S IQ meh! AR . i . Elizabe réiice Ss by de. | ashingto mph of fa- 1@ im essed a e Be ¢ followers by me ? 2 9% udht P 7 7 307 «: » Gus } me nt h g come have { advanta ° a P > , Audit ang ~AOIES LEA 427 307 435 |, The Analg 6~-2, 9-7 n from Central Hy) ty freshn Cih * are show! the youth im a 2 back. N conditic, M Tot Wess Boe yt Comptean en Todav's ee will Might ty Bh school reser, °Ve © playe ng Over t ful “to-l favorj have made Cathoncn however. man's may |» er uct? 400 nor Notaye. 456 425403 | Pines. 18 84 trou Saree a0 5, matches totloe layed Saturday. | Varaity-Lynedbur ~ preliminers "es last}. rt Grade schools, one nen | Of his Previous te on the strength s familia : © off. | errant ut ° " 'thniler * « ' 44 Oleden 78 02 gy | Bewar fr Phoet ; treet rg co © the’ TT : 4 we: . ; p ; rity w& , 1 8 | Bu! ON) pom: ‘3 GN Ne My d; 10:3 ” Moor! ? : nlest od am i, | tle ete sell-oy ing en reys can playing o, inh its fmm . os D6 rn pete “eg ™ 20 103 K tine : ‘> OF a Genta 8 eo = nWeete W alker itn: ‘Poe Hy Florence | 2-pointers and vist sen’ o an Hy Washington B set President of tie a = aR a bo a agp seat an wh make a bi 10me | Klinger ® 74/Hern, oe 107 | Bandicay —*, *, TY Kelley 7 ta 2. | and Bane rucoft ve | *"@ reserves’ sO made 0 of; nlerested eague. ha in $65,000 — crowd end eld such en Perfor @tter Show Luca »» Stoo 104 ony td 78 ” : Om i on 4 Me Niurwell 4 aril Puritoen Main] 5 scoring : a foul toss | games - ‘tato ) been the h ’ or the fi ae land On advant Ds Bway. Navy ©...) [190.94 pe ere WO. 6h) Tota. % m9 ay Mane ve Kinmetti pm” Win ** Howenstein | Fra Y between Worry. i® “stributed| Ff t and was low r at the Welterwe; f the rst time quintet at joe — the rock. | Totets be += ES “103 es Hn aK * wa tg ai 434 Sse als 120 47) 427 Waites a: Px _- Mh ft aape or cierding a e nhog ward, Cross ponte pM ec Ba _ a Praise supporting teen appear ie cal Tonigt merece | ° 47 Herma ye Don : “4 My or Mangan o ay Brown @ ai m.. Harding o. Nresiow — GUPrGP C4 the kie partment | © play- ee. - Of Hol nm go, wi fights It's - Th n OR 10. batrue 7 OR Spree Mputer OU Dare v« 04 Rurgwiy, 1S and | tire if | @e leserces thing n develo ‘ ~ a a Me te ff Harm ¢: Masa. » th , ting game is : j andi: ap 5. ~ ‘ Mis rr “4 fx} | “ee %.", ‘ . : wk et ( Oneidine Hy; i Dp. m eo yr, * Phrups h, ‘ ‘4 ar ye game in Wa p ng on, of N ’ ~ facin Washingtor™ a inter. | ee | ai 7-8 $2 he ers 7 no ton He e = aS Ha f Ne and Baum ~ et re . : 0 Wood ward ss 1 0 . Mr. Bireh mE? . shington. - BY AL DEMA semifinal. The one in had ap ‘ is a - P 1 ; ‘* = a* ue fit) a+ died ‘* f a * ] . ‘ a } ; ae * ° ” rennet. this ro the -Ameriann Melcoim’ °° S88 901m * gto aes 45g opt saearty. we oy rifords Are Ahead Megueen¢ } gf partis. tt... 00 0] View bone o tne phe, Knowledge of | (former Pitcher New wt land Niek 2ock Fleming, 8 will A Wing am havi n | Burk 86107 MCE Potals 8) Fiedemany. 114119 + Ca Young, tx’ ''-' © 2 ¥iagtiag, c:- 3° 2-3 ys {s asto abody an unniest p Giant | esto, of + OF Scotia ong ¢t ng a lar ee TO? 11 4 Claney am af an 412 438 Handicay Pee ti? 7; n Pe Y Galotta 2 4C¢ B. ¢.. ey ta ls due t) UNdin 1d Park | basketb s play I : 8.) ‘ Troy, N. ¥ nd, Scholas he Ind ge A) iley i 132 SA I ° aR 77 : 166 } j ' . O Ss » O@.. 1 0.4 ross, | ~ 1¢ Dla g. Great i al) occu ever : ete a . ‘ here tle epend Peans RR 8s onard = se © ; 47 ‘ L b 2 Shaff 2 0 the w yeround credit | Oregon rred in 19 saw in oe” enna - They ee aig — FOO Bis = of GA otal A ir atu O Pot ov, tg . onderfu!} departn con Aggies on 22 agains | nf , are i rank Oo 5 NCoe A al tod - O. MEN i® 4 4: : P@ir of Rov’ 00 ale , 1 © 2/ develo SuCcCess 1ent for | §. Edm their t the) Iinish ° acipalh n ae oa 4 Key BOA 84/1 Wt Po ana 8 LEAGUE iZ44i7 CONte ys’ oc) | Foul eh 8 3i9 ° | Ping th it is bh undson own ff ° : € ' Keast Piphany Ch loss, f i Tota! ~ ‘Fa, tat eae { ' ¢ VE ste résy! club seni | Shots Bttemy: Totals , Schoo! e game aVing in | of the : head Das ff Cc. i . un of ] er, a A urch s : or- is 170 481 4 ardgrove 9 (| Bheny RI 114 Ine oMpPtrotle; the Har ted in e or league | Frankenhoff f Plea Wineland S 3 3vi 8. These in the a Se Universit ketba!) co B y ] school uct of aF; Bruce | «0 - $6195 99! Dum: oo 114 106'vateg | cetera! | th ‘fords ar ASY Victori i Crease penett.. Burch. Yingling 19) ant {4 take the are the bo grade | “Cattle, w Y of Washi od y 8 2 B ; and J East ag [7mm » O16 Butte 1. 8 86111 |\an. oF id the N ©s for | ia Referer Nog (2). Mhaffer’ Places of ye who wit! "The rete ra ington 7 a ] ‘ Bante” im Birt ern High | VORTHE Totals . aw #0) itterfield Hii; 8ndards orthe ston) Lopeman batter. | the Wag} present will The ref id me + Ot Al ine St anta, who hright 5 Princess 'T AST LE $56 426 459 . 4, Cohen M110 99 | JHC ‘lee and the «8 Over, , (George Wash | h ington 8 memb | w eree in this ; . bert oc ar if entral took le and Bill Olive heater, AGUF |) Hug! SA 96 Bo, 108 . ie EUeC-lead 1¢ Smi io bitin ash | Happy t occer lea ers of | 45 an eld his Parti bal Uutler ft High schon ns rol ( 71 108° 7 Emp Cor , Ao 96 Hoagiand , on asy tin ing Ha thftelds rp a og vi O say that Sue and | | Wo erly genti cular game) pee woe champ! vane oe wa bac school tiy €s with IDrion 70 Rien re Marke: ae ge 48 Gordo 01 160 gsi fO 1¢ with rtfords h x "=. nces me th th'a fact ain | rked for eman who e| best Pion nior 1832 8 @ Yea | Barb 88 82 WiEenn 1a a2 106110 Laman sei 42 Ped aw the st ad an | -~*Press Fj ’ in Ww at the ¢ , Alone con. | Pulled # number of had not | exhibiti , Bave one ‘ - : y= e or RR a . eA 100 125) Jnn rt Ife if i. HMA e Ee MS the ay With andardg y e nv j ashingto uture of ne Se@Veral ‘ o seasons i billiard ons ever off of the The — | Bonbrest "102 303 tan PaPpal 88 8H 1) 8 479 519 jog, Hana m8) other fr ® 20-to-8 wi, “OO! ades nie bright.” ‘"® ame | Some wh boners’ e| star last ered here 5 above 3 | | Meyers 2 108 105 Crianein 9" 88) eR os Tne. Oae sed 1+ 4 7 Match ¢ ay the gs win I at : r " | tes ich caused early in th Opposing FE night at th by @ m" Saw Mention ! ss OT 119 114 Moers 6 i , Te anne See Mart mith fleide - y tsville ; & - er | ire 2 lose the playe * | plon cs. 8B. e Arcadia, yer, ed . | | MoCra, Be 81 11% ‘ ATHLIrTn: lta t scoring North were no! | : mi! con rs of both | . in ul, Dis Washington athiet a ead — 484 528 518) 4 : M0 88 36! Aiken °°! rc LEacur, ** 193 475 tory by ‘ 53 eee to ied ce went on | wilt’ ta American Ratlwa omght arlisle Five Wins Ae next — h wnat he ono = seven tans — Outen ears o cs, ha Mer | prevoce * Bells weer SOtale - Ra}! 103 109 10% p.. OFrisea Coa! Mart for Y-to-16 Nn easy vic. | vade Hyattsy Y Express ( ) , I "iG ball’ || €99 point ngs clic went hington wi? Ving ple evest ....103 j ( 1 451 48: 9 108 lon (Prevent eal Co Mae. te , count Vie- | the str yattsville to five | ver A ; ewis, of was declar $ with an cking off nD, wil ms a Y~ | Fairati 2 108 114 ay Hive Cafe | Bromins S1O8 1100) 102 por a, , if ; FG Ps, ong Com hight to ace | t e Kue Washin ed betwe making an average the ican 1 start t George| Alien" ' 100 122 110 Lover 1 Chay W188 WO Brae oe at 1s | Zarkle, 14 © tiene team in th Deny P Nati pisy | Nians, 31.25 | wte, the © gton, end ‘Mush’, ¢l! unfinished eT len ete hey the gam Rteiaee’’''* & Lovett 190 121 106! Benson 1 OM iipie aera 6-08 91 | Rall, pg 06 *reuson’ ip =, "GC P| prel e Hyattevi!) onal Guard Led by Hill 4 "Se | WAS ne - A. C. 6-f did some n run of 139 me will fin! @ for imer 81 Benes 125 O4 tye | Neos tee gee 118 Perret 3 SO Mie . 2 © Klein .t 0 Cail iminary, t} e armory » Who ec K ar the oO Oot center | points @at work { . Pow- &8 Coach are laid o Bh it | Renedet a i, 104 Yor 2103 106) a) Melntes 2 @in rf P Ellico ; 1¢ Reser, In the 80als, th . ored sey uelte mi a - It) » With a hi n collect; Out wi + £00, | p 1. M4 108 ey OF 82) Tots janes jn 4, oe tome 4 es oe offman, re 1 oO Oo; tt City te es will f , the Carlisle en field |! 6ht hay - Basket In th gh run ng 64 reserve Springsto th inj / antos fa Dy . Ry 1; ‘ Oras = - ba P (ee “uy ‘ ® ‘ : Ford r | press Oseers ace the j ni 8 Gefea ' Nn, but Cc tts e been ’ and ; e afternoo of 25. material to nett lt uries, | +6136 98 122) °°" 97. 06 100 519 643 54g: as. oe 120 | Mallinger, “ig! g ? 3] ‘ cae men have Lately th “ns, 31 to ted the Athe. | ev rawford able to ti to a 150 n Cutle 7 to call tle capab! , -- i. 66108 G ‘ods OF Of Thamas lx ee ae Levine le 6 4ithe tuss! > shown fin © Ex. | nad 25. at the L he- | er alert Ww , the dimin P it, “12 vi Tr cued h : | : s ! ; . | utive goin ctory ov is wa alt on. ° Otels... 500 B90 for. 1 Of4I8.... SIO , A: 0. Lapies latals a Gubleeh 6 9 a pruin, rg ! Oa) a re sie with the so! © form and | @ last night incoin Colon. | °° throw ashington gua and | § out fn thr er Jack Le y a d th rega : eV ly vl S53 G17 ‘7 i. 0: hen o-M. C. GIR neh 407 40? re ae eae Jones. rg 9 6 a) -al battle f dierg sho ’ / than The game . ie Paes Caution: t rd, decided ; finished ee innings te rese rding t} POSTOFFIc - ‘ Congier kkeeping Ls SPECIA 7 * oO ¢ rom whist] uid be the final : Was flo ing beh! © the wi { run of 79 with an Unive Tves ex} 1¢ | Money 0 E LEAGUP ls 71 ao. 9 Wot ene L. lotats » 0} : e to wht Mat score indie Ser ball w nd Kuelte’ nds and | Pelnts per ; - Hes un- Eddie K rsity. Cc Sta with i Kielink ¢ rder i ‘ ms ohne Farin 1) Metintdrie ile Ke fe i Mf Votals ‘i J Ya i > ~~ Stic. sHiCg leadin ates, the C om As tossed in s back as a nning. veraged 60 Cale J ept. Joh | Oe 1245 40 «a7 Parce! r : ern Se iS KR S) augh vhs i> 76 Llari¢ ree Bhaw eV #3 0 ’ ~\ itt | hal & by 4 sin 1] ar entarily “a the air sto the | —+ ’ nd , im nny erback fy i Fow lar fear Souther, *) AR UH K i HONeasey TO ow rifords . P ‘LC elticg 7 rep B ‘ve A f Hend g e point | Ki e , nd seized pped mo- ' ee ‘ y l ey Bil Roberts 10} it fin oe 104 130 Gr , Wot Lifitiegys e? 108 -, “taodard Moore , ' Caten erson did + at the j lte's feet him by th ro . pt In th e und , I K noe . ..01 ral) “7 if da wood P 4 ar aPant , . ‘ j ae Hrow kK 7? ‘ Nie . 4 a half ] . for the . some good Lew! never lef ad belt a Son § e bat Oubtediy | « ‘key 06 9 7 Barrer: PR RR 1K O) W107 Moron en rtherns | a . : ? winners, wh work wis secured t the floo : ea 288 their Opponents lee way, | fom rkamp: 104 a7 101 ae. — aS iz Tota ts a — reenstetn my yo os nee ineen.. r " es yeithhelde ee Baltimore altimore Swim kept the Athenians omy on and Keller sii anor” certainly sract the ae O in adsDeMolay 7 “ _ ; om ‘a | 4 - .. - em loukkeepin, 2 42) “Totals wate tts | ’ Maring ‘FGP Washi » Jan. 19 Carlisle a@ runn! d it was Cculous sit O e the Jar Ubi vers} | Tota! Fredericks (11913) 4. AMERICAN Jo. {ff 807% 432 457) Grant. ; © dete 1 8 2] ungton, lo Devitt Pr _, | Darts, | GFGP ng 16a pprova) greeted b ua-| With r pa h est cro ty offics otale... 821 4% i219) os MMERICAN ICE © 2457) UrPant, rf “ 0 4 Ble » , ~|swimmi 6t a clos ep. of f ee Athenians ‘ spec val from so Y ® roar of | Slim Croso C es wd or Cc als ex ; a 7 450 48] T Ha ail rArave CO, LEAGU = rre~« 7 2 . ndman. , + ‘) 4 | ng meet w! ely contes 1, rf - ; % Poles i" . ‘; PG p per tators a me of the Oo Busine Cc n of the B the se * Pect | Lunse rates. | Totals son 2 pandicap.. 35 33 > ep E, Prieset 3 n+ S00 Aggeie 1,°' 5 2. 4 here tode th Baltim — ted . Braddic. , - 7. 138 Rewts 2 a ,)| Craw? nd laughte / &. C.ib 88 College a the Strayer’ roo AsO to be ; ord ~~ #4 104 Dist 4] of) y* ngs > + hd 835. Gal Stion jf le ; ' o> Ml z a, Ve 386 to 28 . ore Frier d Iler f li og ie, if . ’ ord figu r by the urden of . five yer’s have Kland gymnas) McCarthy .1 03 Mitte ridatore Fortie 162 128 jase poe TTT Hancock. + toa 7 o .. 7 0; --steen pot Friend Ade | bGerson, ¢ ? 2 Brown, r¢ 2 4, Cree y red as lo Others ¢ th: attack the tyne um, | Bart 17 102 82 . 18 wene 187 125 jap frum 87 186 148 | Sorte! s...8 of 1 2 4) fir Nts to or : 6 amassed 2°". | 5 4 OK SE ey & ae Gein ng as th ers last K, the De the of the n erected a Dp ett... BO 6 yon) een AA HS wengler 47 125 157 Say} ey. THA 144 ; 1 Pg * 16) Tote St two ever 1@ for Devi: bec Miy a ae eller, 7-8 Make a fa g his beat © ref- 20 night trim lay toas- Capacity hall to en! t the/ pele ... os. Aibrigtyt o4 BT vs sfavers 42 ap 130 Te andl eee : | 7 . “B95 gained ste its. The Was} tin thei’ ~**8 ee Jackson, ig * 1 7) well a sarce of the gan Or worst to 0. Croso med the A ¥ to between ra! e the | pew 6 Randifer roe 112) fs Murray: ; 97} iso 17 i Brumie; 184 208 1 A0 4 tal a arse “! the 2920. adily, but lost the wétontans Totals “ie nnee ri bo 2) and I og to the gaye: ve he might as ae ‘two foul ' mg three Rela goo A t. and | Mandienn” 03 4 nO 2 erren “4 a. A 143 . nt 148 Tk leferee Gentex 4 on the on free-style ev e Match in 13 631 aylor, rg . ‘i © got away ithe te the occasion peiolas a snore d Merican ——e gS | sp .. ae ' andicap ; "] i} ears - Tan 06 on lotals ‘ a onl lashes ‘ B rogram Ww ent, the fi efe ‘ ?, 2 f Dyrigh: at , ris Aer if , . Ir’ Apaches : ‘ Rta ci, _" O) 10! 771 go» 4 = - rown iam nal ree Lace ' Totals . 927, Publis Beit. *if r 8 2¢ ane for the we complete its | The: 4399687 477 ON 138 anv, D orl 148 174 16 Main Of se Epiphany R — firsts for ‘De Harlan Jenneon Lewis | Acore at haif1o.9, |" °F Periods 19 ee [- iF iy oe Syadicate.) Mtorey, ef. | he boven » 06 4 » having to en ek .'" tonight's | rates won roll off $487 404 py piel. 121 211 17a went? a . . ose }- e Deve. eins Captured | lees "“" Express FF; Goldberg. 77° 4 9 OAGy, €... Oly tomorrow ee e Lynch be DISTRICT 1 'Marers yan 202 72 qutwisler, 138 14 - Scores 200th Ive Poly vant swim against B ‘Post Bo ] > S ive [ /pset Chinen “or I Deliar, ig 118 n gymn night at | Petwo EAGUE P Riston 125 148 347 Peter 146 fon 105 km . Th On January altimor wie . nem 00 omerrae, | 113 asi th K rth S8 14 ‘ @terer, 2 760 133 Se es y 28 e rs c ’ rager p LT tg 0 Gen age kee” immature Victory | gat "Harie follow pst Bowlers Leading |, BY Montrose, 23.19 isnt 3) 2 me 5 ‘i & contest omorrow | Pit sbende: 1 IB Goode) 108 JO9 778 898 T99 Dicrs a Od of five y Victory oy | Unge—-Won 7. en ent*. 7 lV | i¢ Mon ’ - saffield, | Tot enn eu , | ¥ : 7.100 108 loan 104 ‘99 Diets _. 160 128 | W ve yea Y Over Riliah on by De me. 1-143 ein M ?- trose fiy | + ..1 6 2 als = - Mary's ween the stro; Fitlius ven 1OMLB Hh) hy « 108 104 14 m7 I “1; WORD ¢) 7 ars. the EF 4 (Friends rnias (F 143.5 Apt 4 atch | Class } ‘ve went a 2? éte y's fly ’ Dwyer 110 106 100 Ween” ee 4 - . 7 178 108 cir tw Piph | tance, 1s); third, Jonnaog rie!) Secor picked ast ni out re ' ye at Emmitts, 62 106 100 en He Selle. Randicay Ay" Totals — 408 744 e | mone of the sonsant ee good rt Byard thee be ng ofeng (De 1) Dig: | Washington pois of bowlers from the | * winnie ae Pt the aden [ts | Referes—‘Brown,” 7 en sean lotals Peer : pero’ 1OR Joo ‘ * isda , Sp GS 66 :iteu. No Name (ee GOD « , a by & 45-] > efeatin ive | necond Alba vy e Wan by rT; 4 bee erald lea ie Re ; . Streak of 8 mn Utes wo Time of . ‘ll tray vid hah S24 ow ad “9 th wlherae 16a Se eon * ®ny gymn 6 acore ; 6 the Tre. | ‘"rienda) ! "8". (Friends). orrie (Dewitry. | nm hanging u fue who he liway Expre the Ameri periods~.10 mis. ‘at vel to fininlianii ae : senenane i ae iia ice is: . | a 48 ea hee ‘ $e 150 on vation the on Since oo Epiph - _100-yard — Bk 4.5 sd third. Treax | league games bf high Marks during — = 23 te — in « bril! n LE ee ” udet wil! nee hae Navy (eT Walk oenigen | sees Nokes > 178K b : a2 iso a onde Juntors 6 formerly the eo (Friends) Eaglish (Devte by Brown «7 the consistin Were unable to cope lees gaine — practically thee battled on ADERS TO CLASH ; ow Cr ° 2100 &. Tolves Mes 170 yan OE elds we S06 ames arn, lave j Spiph. % ime, f-lpan)s thied oe if & shoo Ma j >. With throu at night shortly i. alher | » Maron : ; Poareteas} ; 8nd reta: Ost on! ' yard back ah » Duelles rom The . ting of a - | R the score } Shout th " IN Against Ss; | o'; Walker..1 89 BO) Tehn 12 or c¢. Mtomiey. p29 144 ach tat pen 212) Peayers wt —'n the m ¥Y etent| "tt: second peeete- Won whic] Washingt & like team abbit Flore O-all at th > SCHOL . Spring 1 KF Iw »- idl 108 108 Py ber’) : Ri ate a} ‘" , ‘? fe i ! aw ig? first repr ajority of ; Dias (rv . Denniaon i, m1 he Ted neo ? led by Cc on Post } ball fan nce, of Te e half ASTI ston } rE siker., 03 108 eapla oS pe. ae Totale me sO Shield pi esented the 00 Tleuds) T! Priende). eps nN iTbe Obtaind . aptain ©) tague 1 wy 2¢, led t} ch High f (CON ERIE anges fy las anno : mbrey : 192 ra 103 Donorgn ° 4 al linet esti 18 +44 ios its FRR Th night wi! ‘Gs Was the the. team i ( Pes “yard brea me } "4 4.4% 4 third, lor Rar a 64-pin lead : 1ick Darna!) ' ith five field ie attack for oot- INTINUVED ¥ hedule 1 the Ame Unced } a 1 105 Weaken 106 fm) $ i4u ir ? th a fleld 6corin ac rienda) ae. st stroke YW ne block f a In the fir I did th . gOalae H Montr ROM PAGE f rican 1] wos:t Teiaie vas 12 trie. wo © last | le econd. Marr; on} ; Rec Of @ six- St three. | © bulk o taly, Ose no 13.) od or the romaine: Totals se ane sap Burroughs 10 3 10% 1 ont 035 oo for tha al Wilner ie oe 9 fouls | “a80-yard nile Pi ris Dewit . ford ‘Maan alleys ‘Game series at she | Expressmen of the scoring toe net: Ns i the ends of the pried : ! : : . # z ’ Low Pry " nornta es! oa ‘ ler (t) ee. atrle r hes iA aeery : y the | ; “a iframe , | e ; s n Januar schedule fol- AHE | Totals Clee Eawter: § LEAGU PY. Roses . work | | and FP wy: e hetwe by Da r high , Phe ( Foy , / eces- : ry 20 ; EPA LE , Wad 474 gre . rUtE Ma Den ; “PGP * Time o:ae'e iis (Pie er Kneties pe rnall, T gfanie of 1 0 rence, 1¢ : Ain r Bot} Wes ' Wes » Pe fermis AGUE 45; fh " fhe F } '20] len ki ~N e@ a d if ; lreme ‘ | @ df A nda) t *. ad i} i3.- he Pos 36 ro : Jertries ’ , t Tf . 5 Lx . } of tod e a Pen: Md ; 29. py iatyland at | Cheeta 12° 82 8 renas, ne yuna 10 100 KG Tones wer ef Braddock: One Rey htanae 124) W t Bre ar peered set of B30 me om thenam compiled a Ral rfl 20 0 Witham 10 &| Be Played aden spe ss will probably “ary |, Roano., e “H.Chip' 684 824 Dum BA 81 190 7" 100 91100 Pumene, 1b 8 Ohl merce. tf. 40 Omen oe e. es ee iwh 3. Thi game w Ballivar 2 0 4 Mines op Uf: 9 0 0] Wh e elect ' anoke ¢ Be, ati fran Pras. 63 105 9¢) ummy he hol Loew), ‘OT RA 10; ‘Mmphrey Ox : SUR ae we, ‘ S liaker ¢ ; @ ¢@ ern [ ] | en the H ® lead dwt 1th 5. Sullivan | “ # 0 Oh are 8 > el ite annou Tle lights 4. ew Cullege at 4 oT) #3 1a" Dumm» dy aS _ fi ' S7 oe 1 + Nix bis te }] 7 2 lg “ ‘) i ry . . Pa n eT - | £ tw With erald won idled to 44 Kel ; A ig j 0 } fal e e i | li heed last ; ’ Dr. York ; i 3.4 hip ras 12) a Rg Aant eee 5 ‘ i eH 7* het ordeal) fr! ay 1a FY Pel ae : 0 big we r ‘ ; { * - ; eC] } | 4 a total ofr - the 5eCO i¢ i” ry i) . - Milhbar ~ 3 ] 2 | ght, ms lo night N ime (pending aie Washinere, | mies a 106 145 Baharoudes oh ba ct) Te 4 118 pm jay | MeGar Me rg 7: o A Reoie it ee ive Annexes One | Masaie ot rolled “deat” the shine a Feta ae Dugan, lp : 00] eeok heretofore Rensble ead Pending) rf ' , jallai , 3 m) 480 An? HER Pras 102 194 Jing cen 10) 480 ays iG@tais oF ys . i ee The w ¢ ‘ ene ; J. 2 to 476 1¢ ad tl 3 99 -Ogie. lg ' mn of] ac board : ection ° i 44, Medica} idet, at | a iy i iy} Petals wage, re.. 1 @ | Dall estern High | | Post's y - HIN cont for the ow wee, ¢ 9 0 | &ec ® by natu n the glass . te . '. . } in ’ ’ { hte - lctor ributed ‘ ‘ & } j Curate sb ral li h / da he ai ¢ Ollege of i AGRICULTURA lotets 458 46 Bau! ahs 45 rot tean) Started { g weight ba Bo fl 325 Dix y With a th to The 7 ;- 2 Th ooting it 4 t hinders ; 9) ne a : Nandoah l¢ ae Ai veunte I. LEAGUE u fi | ’ Sheila 7 ’ Qt lemiutet aie a e j dule With , ~ a ta cle, en- Sket- | et . XOn, anch reé- game 7 ing er J Mir, lotate w line-ups ¢ ; is said. hi cal. per 86 r TER (65 Yi Tremants wre / #16) W ® 29-to- game sche. |” 8Y Of t Or man Set of | Periods 10 hell (Yan ‘ | Eastern Wllow: hame ‘ ” is ialle ; teuer 104 Aa aut tad ' OR D ge Fithe iits Wil any Rew j 00d Wa . J } la Vict Che. , aT 3 Her j » Was th nin ank ees: ; 18 | F ‘ ‘ ‘ i 0. 6 ae, of | ver a? ‘6s vac oo setry EPAR lime of (2), Rerew liner, fh ee | wy rd 124. Ory ove | The 8d quis e mMain- ime of | USber Position me : Cathalte y | Haake Ba ie Ker; 1M) 144 3M MEN f periods | | h Seah Ciango | Yt ye Pounders r the teams w itet. - ‘ MeAllictcc’ mie | ler wies On BA him y ar ia fu? 1M BOW ’ " minute eferee Ourand | les sterday J in the We half of : Wil] meet | ( De lister -. F. Western na | Mieek d im iim 6a deb fina owe LING AV ( ’ : 2 t s@ason's ne /0e@ Rod. Man stern | Cony the Match T mh the second 70NZa ia-\W E pre bieene Bee Buscher om x | ma tie iia Former 100 in ERAGES i SH A () # & the winners tall team, » eer, of ention hall a! huraday at & ester Hoge: , MOET a ET pany }; R sai fatale ij hb rn fda by it) . ° [ Cul re i Despard ’ Making elgt ‘ barred fo: POST.HER leys the ( | I egerth a L. rs) te seas m be “| atm Ais sodioap ~~ 8 FIN | | : n . kept ent eld Post ALD MaTon «g J : | - BO pean w itest A rr EY VCS. | Beanums nee reves ae ae INA PTANUING Pom Fy, In Jepartme f re ) Me Puaning he Woodward A ag ett "108 118 100! a TOW Game or ame Is Postponed | pentral. Pesi PMA... Welnen OW Vict; Diton ina Baise O88 441) Recon s oo Pet aT Wate nity | nes wit) . Vi Davi 114 ha orrig , re up tn th b ‘Gewy Fitton, ctim t Pree whit 14 ih 1H SHinmala p VI} Reeees ty + ast ‘6 5 ! lie (ie; c e Op | hi hte ely? i’ ; fay al hii } ais fal Claus . t| ht fa | oved disap ” 1é Gonzaga j Nee ° ‘ y : Busin ; Piles eto on v4 af ian ae OP tgs hid ‘di Mikees ; me hauew Ornl Ay eeunt : ai ; ‘| t@ainie feat; ai aii pre | Shes as ¢ aa apis er ii on ga | Of its root Pointin to a | schedule L Tesh me F Fiveeeéonu K . their acre 102 110 IAL Ate oan OS)! Parks » paw Pehainn M94 430 [dean ee the BP ihe OMe llawe. | Ott! Yeates ure the seheaui, Pe Bmicn 7 Wi A jig gy) All ere yeaterde arge numbe | Reise +++, Canter b. "Youn f etreak jp ' SONBA- | hari eo ine i) Menagh i TH Tf, s : Winding | TOA gy SHUG a Aree MetoMce ff Hie | (Wee erday's be l@digie | Hummes fea | Fi, user tm} jd Ba. ¥ booked, } Y* Wester i Creuch ||’ TT " * 2 ORee at night ee im ote Pee hetne 5 AJ ti; } 4 4) tue i on : Pores fertii ve lth Ppartinent ; x wate! 5S si ure f lara 6 he vit aA mH 1a} € used ; iad previo ti, Origi- i 0 : 6 hs ‘ 4 °C h at the | 4° RD Piess 119.0) «8; nie © an eet | Aanins a Win | seine ern we Gls | all tha i i min wl , Gue to it usly he (Tictale—fe R. - Stew battle ia 8 one F National, Potate.. 405 ba sa; Handicap ‘§ "T2 I" Rev . = ly mG. 1 ne Py “ wore. Ty ewaremation bys | beeen 4 i} r ered Wn Pad | Trtate sate soe petals vf) done : ane _ alipped the Meine same ‘tod ay | oe a O'Meara (0 Mey Ose@ly CO . 4 ‘4 ' a er ; ; "OOPR rf ti i= Allca ! a i Mis ; * : renarid if fe Bay Fe] j sata ain Mlai- pite 1 47a 4 halhager 8] of th . | Stra Was ey 0-20 sco ntested | Rolicitor | Tote! tatintnr 101-24 Morene, | -. | Mer 1? Vietore « round team | Murpne 1 pF Matees ia ee tttal ping, 1 4n7 14a | HOUieed Refer ee COM | rn nmmensiey sien 20 score." The game) Maclaren 18" 8 110 conus tt rman fclog {tMerener, ty aha, | henguyes gamletants’ five and 4h pian Barone ie 6h Beaten dg aT - jouuced that the game would ees ,ahs | Manager Corsp Aare NOTH | : wi . "wr an * é oleh OE j 72 30) Sei, os ’ i} ter ’ J F % ; : lit R 7 ; rites ‘ ’ | \ r " ~ . 4 Q 12 In ¢ th the /5en'hem... at Bion Smith. 190 103 104) Pater etcase, ler een Hts [the right x¢ Cas, of the wy they won | to te 2 0 O hyed Ao al Ae Present ay Ponte PApacity played | Centra . Corby, af the Ch © ieee halftime OF | Sturphr [79 ye ‘op omstean oF 128 128 | Finney PB py ceca of Be tears. ee eounting Annere, was! tor) 1 1T House, Fe in 3! we time Owd | Bhisida, of ine tuented te an Clase t by th lerery.-. 190 90 BB: Owens” as O35! wechews 42 low ta peemee . Ce YO eit OF Pighteen | Refer 10 8 pel 1 ay) ama 1, e owe eal] h quarter, whan a late | leap = y 4 a ene se ee i= ? — ‘2 0 white a é. ‘Aa : ~ 8 \ ‘ ar r Fawtir A ' | periods. te Waiter vip totale ® Sy - f LOMmOFFoW, ' F rding thee through cruggs ) Totals 440 . | Totals - , 8Mna ; ark " Om Rivarne neve i; rr I file ale hime ‘ 5 oan with 451 490 400 516 ao» | Oath AND v Vay Oo oP; o if . ’ of | . » 888ured vy @ pair | Ponaldean 9 OO | Rapyy e2.4. 5; Reve oO Akon, ef Aon] enuary 37 ; aD who mal Victory f ' Naicdaan 1m 9 ¢ nen P — = i\ i the ; fh Beara 1 ra " “ Od wep : Ertece ' ‘ ‘ - ntained : or the Lockoame ¥ 1t™/ 1” Wha! SO heme Rinler ' Wo Aq 4 se , Wise OR 4 4 ‘ = | 27 re Junior pat; «9 Wr ss a fast i Holl! ; as 1 107 ntian a a Dr 4 I ' ra foakow T ; os 4 Hit, OFC rs ba “ » a? Fasterr at) ’ htw Clahte . od tard on | contest The Stride iMye S.... 310 gg i Eanis 4110 ng @xiline Ad 4 : ’ ei ' - , (oe Sys Tétals \ 718 | ” — i Bes i *aet ° for ison five lone | Totals.. 489 44s 500 Handicap we GS $0 | -strexry ‘4 a gers pi ae: Foul shate (29.2.8 a St Alb Neues : E O ' G Fu; ; Co F ee aemen ‘ ad “ ! I } ay a her 354 an ” Leverons ig *rdsor ta! bee Mm pte R Pno : an S to Mak bry Chase, if GFG p! OF P als. . 467508 454; | ee 33 Siw. M37 | feree—amith ™~ —*'s Rich _ eC . oe he 2 & Rose ‘ id 0 My lib { apita! LEAGUE ‘4 4c4i : a | 6 Wa Nar 0 4 ( b i oO ++ hes | ’ - 7 Oj i ber. . ’ ‘ + SU ’ "24 ‘ = 13 | * . ' urt D r ae f Rhanklin » 3 Qo ) Eckert . 116 10 a4 ' @lanthe \ e Pal i RVEY N ¥2 100.22 | .~TOSO J i fe : 2 | Beker 4 Morar No. 2 k 2 0. 2 22 | nN Joins S M U Troy re &s ao @| Kulp + 99 123 115 5 a. 9 Morowit ‘- TON] ip 4 Ins St “Meeting th O ay e "@eeseen ] oO 2! Moa =. - ” Ol Kae ' ’ és #2 vA 103 fard, ry bee 14 Wore 4 je) 10M oi Phelps } j “~ « anto . H the ¢ Emerson . y Stele... a eager te 3 © 4] Remsen... 98 too don pemey: 88 Tapp, . 97 97] a4: oon es toe an ave n today eam will Foul shot | Tot . 7) Fetal ~'Hand 113 yo: » $8.31} po © Stanton 1€s hue gymn y in the w vm Beruggs, Medowee Morley’ *(x..10 920! ®.- $490 525 apg OP 73 102 | Rain » PENSION /hard game five will en } ing swam 8sium. Emerso; ssconsin Referee—Wrigmren'g Trey rie (2). Capei «gi, | *Win : +» 36 20 / Crowiey yf. 16 ‘the Congres, un, week-e gage in two| win ped by East n, after be “oe ion be, in by forfejr Totals — r rol oe 2 Ing Pr Ongress He! nd. Toni over Geo ern, cam Jor the “UMP record mpany F, j2 Beore at half + Parrieh | (alanthe No. HOD. geo | OMahay Jo 98-5 (Mase; 1 Re o'clock Cights a ght, in| Make rgetown P © back ¢ wor 0 > “Arrows 19 ' DeGlanty OC, J. . od “Symone Ri Maeehanue, ) pe - the No uditorium the Sain rep, and re] at 2 now ; se! Pes Hat) f ‘ e fal, ry 7 * j 4? et m ‘ Rarne 4 is ~ count rtheast ’ at & ts hust) shou! 5 Seet e imme! 116 i imDpdia Nn 92 $ O5-ts ff ; ae | er the crew . e for . d 10% inc Rey ~ . Ry 128 P andicap “ng a. ' Blew o + fies 0 : Su } sturd » will e¢n- ~y ; Steere a Victor 4 ainfort t jpmith...... 98 82 on paeore 8 2. 26) Armstrone INDIAN, wo. i Beto Lae eee en ee Go Y Yosemites, w) St. M nye T* " in 1925 at net O est \Appe 119 100 B Pusehin om ey Mitten," sy O48 sel op Stephen either e SYMnasium ~ ary 8 l Osser ct as if ar WD TOs ¢ eee AO QR 'eraifay POBI Lic et willl e | ’ ‘ Ss cCo Ti i { 80/Dum me @6 ein" he | ender 9 £9.19) ; On. furnis ites ‘secon, mick Tonight) “*" Micotizes,") gp BS as) O80" Trmrapaneren a0 201 thie seaereen tan | Defeat Red Shi | “Trish cCormick, — wv ‘06 78 olin iS OK 218 S@ag0ONn, jae 1. JD games | Alexan iS uel ~ op 8 a nalator sd will eittow in the Flandi @hster No a Patals 487 ag Deda INDIAN NO 7 j boasting a fir as exhibited gre t played j Mary's ahead \ a.. Jan 13 S ponen tonigh tackle a w Themen yey eee Websierp Wag Kits 480." i 7 | ‘The ad 1¢ passin et form ve found the ~The In the pe t at the Mut orthy init’ OT. @ 7 Pucer ff 6 1 ln ate a an Hutechtse: ; Ito a dition of t} & Attack. , Casy prey in t the Red St needs no | raon of Bob M ual thea- Mauer . 10) Ge bn Ra ny. a 17 4 toon Pirich & vA Miller me fay bf 1¢ Biantor 1¢ elongate and h : he Lyceu Shields ‘ : ore | i 1 | Moever 7-7 ' 85 | gs the 1 rank d Croso ad litt] ; m hall fane Htroduetion to } ainfort, who! Petes ine, MA Gwe eg Ford ine an (Me i” o mmith a A oN | Offensive 8 will high the vic © diffiey!) tonfgnt | ' ocal w | Ads > ga os ( NAimean tp 1 6s . Sale wy) ard MM 6a Jerse wer g ly boost Ctory b ; lity in A Recent) ; restling "ne he 7S ther, , oS * ae BECOND H ‘ Se, yed aggre of the winner 76 28.1 Nnnexin a, hh © | Handi, Tia fe 1) 9% ore fan ‘ALY SCHEDr 7 its ros ation, w > Green. S exhibit 4 score bd Arapplers of a decla . ap ; : 1) Vea, fie | Indias Jitinrs i” EDULE ; “ler auch 7. hiteh in ! galne ed n str The ‘8. abi red that loc Fes *l Ind ' m 7 "9 March | C4000)) Tr ! luminar! cludes onit and held ong defe were bein aly Petals aT aia i 44 ln ian. Ne , 7 Die) ' ' Ipp, Stre Cn “ne Hanb hroughout the loser naive — Drise mancl denied | INTERIOR ‘neat... : Bical ott ve Secre tay u. OT the eks. Kenner | 88 4 the contes ® at bay a ki kly matches ke the eaninntee Dearuens Lesgyy | ° soc tata | MMe contents with yt coms throne’ |DAM, and Tidwe among. Nate toring ‘peaking of t) f : tis " ; ! “4 —~ ‘ . Ps ‘ Sriwuars i , Ned ‘ No i | “ A } a . 5 i} * } ‘© I, e ’ , , aro a) a nde const mle they [ett oh wovcounen eae record jum ° to this &tab) AU, t bet of iaeae 7 ar Me Me ee Ae iad Ca j Me Garvec: * All pla 1? Un- Age, Bhefri “COUNtery f . J : com la e, la Ww & el pe bd Ri oo ; Mw oe | he iis ” yers are u Aine f ele p! ‘ rom The an cent AN answer! yin, * 8 liftresiites': 02102 oO" de UENt at oF ~ Aaked | or the | ayed a b A f, Clent % Ti Bitiott 7 0 go peliine... Oh tat 444) ae - fhPke | 6:46 | 232 FE atre o report ;Of his team’ Onfrs, ring! ang- ast tak by Marry © of wrestling as Gasdieny. 3p SO es a Earne ANUTY BF and Myron NGM, No.2} opm ef northeast ‘aa Marr's, Peon pointe UP Bine and heodinn at the starg d ba ia : Tota! . ate Vay " y , ‘ewer, - Per [ eco he kame el has put Totals. 446 « mene ate 107 554 ay Peneton Oa me Indian, W * ) XN ‘ seninasie jf) Olam, mi a0 4g eh Mhilelde ‘ ‘ siuce! § r rde ever creas! ey here, and th Burvey N os t00 : “; Surter, Ne. | ve ;> a oe 2 ° s A A hy ‘ LAgham, ¢- 709 Tware’’ if, ‘ Fe F will bee hOpularity idence of ita | e er ner... aT 146 r ae the Me indian’ Ge ot “ee IVE Sc Mendes. ¢ + O WPhinn’ ff de or 20 co ; F ately after cn mlah staeht's seis Callatea’ ; 102 10 Ing Walker regs ervey, Nn ‘Seed S and Mar. has Meevetar. i Sth Strai th Ores hilton, leg ; . ‘ Nitien a =» @ | edmont wom tive years e “ in ci sae v7 iPeONatein. ao : 1S i PHeion ‘ Ta ee 4 awe I, a ‘ = Mh ffie o © j formance. regular burlesque we: Seek: 103 98 one farnott » ee ie 101 | Indian, No. | ve Survey, No. 2{ 9, Winning its e| 1s Victor was a 3 OF M, %...8 8 6 among the five "hetme its place ; r- is $98iTieesi.*°* 74 pp Pesretarys ‘+. ¥® Parke |oDe@ Y ghth Ofaip ...,.,98 Total re sain selli eee | Totals.. G01 687 no IMandiees * Of sos ot February ig’ Indian, No. 2 | tomac ‘he A. quint deren ent game, | (2) waret Sttenepin : 5 4h ttes—a record no - ciga. eee , -. GOL 637 527 dicap... 18 44 bb Soi © '% and Mareh 3) Land | the 8 t club five @ated the Po ’ Tworen ate (4) ie Nuggett (a can approa h oO other rand ; — 7 Parks ‘ Tota) a Ip ‘An, No vs, ed ore ofr 18 to 14 last ni h “4 (A) mo) Phi p {f) ell (4), Tun a. Ollum i i 0 . All Id 3 | USE | eensen 118 84 O53 R Surrey Ne 202 505 \fatian, Nea" ee Survey, gine ree og closely that fd pin “yom by : es Wiirtem Hiltoe (2) Bhettions 6 lds tobacco—unnee we Vire ‘son... 80 3) orowtt oO, 2 a an, 0. -] N : LE. io, 2 ‘ere mad y twe! ard. | : eld mi ate ed >» ™ Hubscher.. 86 109 R4 Rohleit z... MR Ry ; ; re? Vs Secre © durin ve fleid SEN neas fo oe h. 106 | Pens: Tuary if, Su eeretary lay. & the 40 Cals SENIORsWv and fl r To Mat ee RS LaCovey pe 84i Morris ' 101 90: pe ee y¥ if and an urvey, No oa min H NOTI the th avor — ’ r Odd Ranumy.-.. 80 80 80 alek..... 0 | oy CE a a a a to a Schlosse requ + “andi boe & men lik Coats Bdicap.. 17 3 80 Peterson —~ 18 102 © 99 lan, No. } ress... an, No » | 89 @ test M r will estetl to co . &@nd Ww reco 6 about th EI oe 7 17) D.... @8 Jo 2 | Seer ves . ‘+. Survey. ~,” 7 Onda Put his ‘| ger mmun les @ “ore ig ’ pt: 126 119 etary .. s. ¥Y, No meet y wh cha Kendi icate re f. N may. sk ae i |) Seppe gOS OOO adeas MET ee No, 1 8 Compan en th rges B of t wit avo = 8, (th & F helicase - 462 Totals... 513 494 509 | Parks February 2) aaa A cay Survey Sad Guards in 4 st the pos C. A. incoln 2226. the Peerless Seniene , -_ Ch 6. J. {. : Ind feet EO Oe es ss ye Apri] 14, °' **9 2/8ta ts at jarinnd. 17° 164 Ssi0 - ree retary’s. ; | Pension PO Besa se sy, te ‘PHA EES eb ale Secretary rting at 9 1§ ‘clorntteville seems’ | OLYMPICS Vs. Tap : enderson. 87' Thomas... 8 ne | Survey, No, 1 °° °° °°" VS. ........Survey, Noo > | Geesler, if G FG P/Poto, |. Th > ¥S. TREMON OTA) | Armatrone ~ 79 04 Ww S.... B ee Oe Be wet SOR so ee % 217 1 Pee Otomac B e Olym j 4 ONTS., WATCHIN | Plate” 16 toe 94i Dotson. *y ae 207 0 tad SE Indian, nand Nesnvere: if.. @ 5 gppiiiier, ar... GIGP the fat in a ret Will meet the Tr JEW is i Handics Sr GEORGE w, pinnesses. 17: Cle rge Washingt | Piedmo : t Cuts ’ | Ge MASON ce nels college, } mson, '4, on, £2. ew Ont is th ’ orge Mason Hj PLAYS. le “ Pte university" negees Aggies, | on ireiaia tobacco” ciptrets > . ‘ 42 u tana a @ ° DjOying 4 Mati te - Conn Av ° e. at Q St. ericks ksburg tonight to wn” | ght YS to Preq. lyan. $e. Dakota Aggies. 36: is vv, o raska Wes. j ericksburg H to pla in a th igh schoo! y the ird district, divisio etball team Panete Weslyan, 30: n A, contest. raUtiversity of akin. Speakfish normal, 28 » 28, end, 30; Wash; ' [ , ashington ang Totals... 464 434 ai7| Liccerr & M YERs Tosacco Ca. ,) / i | « © om P Sees SR ee, eS A ee
Page 17
an. “ceed ceemmentinanete owe THE WA \SHINGTON POST: FRIDAY. JANUARY 14, 1927. tet ty OC OS eS a ae ’ THE G GUMPS— o—TAVETABSOLI 7 In. BURNI CAN WELL- ( M0Oks Ae]| WELL WHAT CAN You EAPECT ¢ rhage fe. AT Bon ENS med THOUGH YoU MIGHT GET You COULON'T TELL HIM ANYTHING — eee oon REMY ; “ID HE Lig A BRIGHT: FLAME =] (ALT TE REST FO AWE NR v APTRR NIGHT — STEPPING AROUND — pPhEASE, HAVE THESE MH) SUNDAY. NIGHT FANTERN STANDARD Tie. | 9. Ensembles mi. BUY ME CANDLE) | OY OY mae ee COLLDN'T STAND THAT PACE ~ /'|| PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED AND GIE/{ | KNEW NTOEAL STATIONS. s—Anelosee ; Ty NERY KONG "We Cantata You ALL LAUGHED AT ME WHEN | Hera 7 ™ WE NURSE WHEN: \ SOMETHING | LOCAL STATIONS. | THE GENTLEMAN ww THE W . | | . ANT TAK ITTLE REST = - 5% NAA—Arlington (435) , NIOLIN = YOU HAVE AN ED ‘To FAR HAD SENEE WAS WRONG + 10:05 a. m., 8:45 and 10:05 p. SAN | ALU ATTACK ' Weather reports. “| WMAL—Leese Radio Co. (294) : re HOLIDAYIBM = Ne VE | WKE-~—-Radio Corp. of America (469) | 12:30 to 1; a0 Ds m.-—City club’s w * 7 POPULAR COMPLAI _ =. 6:46 to 7:45 av m-—Tower health ex- |ly Friday luncheon forum, present V7 ht y. ' NT; ere tons, broodon e. ointly with WEAF. - | William B. Burruss, nationally mewn 1 ae * : IGHT NOW — |», 21:65 lington time signals. sales engineer, Subject, “Manfactur- = a ~ a Sbhee Dairy Flashes,” prepared |!ng Business Builders.” Music By Mc- by the Department. of Agriculture and Williams’ City Club sygcopators, the University of Maryland extension | WRHF—Hospital Fund (256) n'y" 11 a. m. to 12 noon—-Reports. 18:18 p. i Organ recital | DISTANT STATIONS. ‘3:90 to Bp. $id Concert by the United | | KDKA-——Pittsburgh (300) Biates Marine band; broadcast jointly | 12 noon—-Weather.. with WEAF from the marine barracks, | 5 p. m.—~Crains fron. :30 to 4:30 p. m. Capt. William | 15 p. m-—Concert “NH. Santelmann, leader; Taylor Branson, | ; —m-~Address = ae leader ‘ues Conoert. ° to 6 m.---Hotel orchestra | beni en (467 6:43 p An “Book Reviews,” by Mrs 4:30 wah pro a ie Cae ‘fend Reed. “Collector's Luck in Eng-| 9°) im to 1 a. m.-Continuous. Cee PRE by, . ht oe npe i 5 May pal ? *. von 4 é * and,” by Alice Van Leer Carrick; "The eh Duchess,” by Charles Cyril . KFKE—Milferd, Kans. (431) artmen, and ‘“Revelry,”. Dy Samuel 7 p. M—-Muate OTe Adame. ana Y p. I. —Organ. | m a , . ee past m.--lotel orchestra, KMOX—St, Louis (261) ah) 4), Y= 4 : ies 8p m.—-Hotel orchestra; Havel Arth, Silent : . . | -* oe ff iy) m / £G | Dy, by The Cnieage Trigose, - contralto, guest soloist. nas ~ KOA—Denver (322) 8 p. m.--8tocks , 9:30 p. m.— Lesson - “goto 8 on ) 666 10:18 p. m.—Btudlo. Qe TF OU GO Away ANS 4 UGHT TS SBLL OU 1O.19 (p. W.—SeaeO. ne | . LET THIS CINDER BLOW THis, Fon NICE, BUT I'LL DONAT i Mianeeighten: ber Shenk S | INTO THE PUBLIC BYEe, /] |{ iT: OLiYWOOD FINDS OUT Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, ta tenes (586) pan “YOU Sth ag oe Aes you" ven BEEN REPLACED BY Bilious Fever and Malaria. 6 p. m.—Bedtime story 3 AS Light NAItSt It Kills the germs. 0 p. m.--Concert MOBNAILS 9 p. m.—-Studio \u - 10 pp. m.—Concert SEASONED IN THE KMTR—Los Angeles (2738) Cc : ‘ . i eee 9 p. m.—Concert , o | . CHRISTMAS Pi gehapes Phe m0 , sh — SAVINGS CLUB il p. m,—Orchestra ea ial WAAT—Atlantic City (245) | : ee ) ) } | > % it , . id } i) | 6pm Orchestra FEDERAL-AMERICAN | * {3 © 31°5""m"*contyruous ee LNT haan iy | thy ~ : s i , A "or tA hy Z ' - 5 ‘. ee ? ne WAIL—Cdiumbus © (294) Everybody's Doing le Gp. m Night. Hawks i p. m.—Children 8 p. m.--Studio 10 p. m Concert WMAL—Baltimore (246) 3:30 ‘{tal Carlton Barber Shop | 2:90 f. in ecteal, 6 p. m.--Sandman ; $0 to 9 p. m.-—Mus: Carlton Hote! 9 p. m,.-—-Ensemblie 16th Street at-K 10 p.. m.—Concert : ll. p. m.-—Dance wae Seen Sere? : “ : if ' | i . om ial Ug a) | i Reg U.S Pat Of , Copyright 1927 Absolutely modern and com- 30 to 12 p. m.-Continuous ” ; , ae itil | ; ual | | a> oes x, Copretghe 1921, plete WHZ—Springfield, Mass. (333) 7 to ll p. m.- Program SFade Wpernio WEAP—Fort Worth (476) , | 7 4 TF te BESS ts ays Popular Prices 0 Dobe eer reas ee a 30 p mh {orenesira 41) ? ani Recital WBBM-——Chicago (226) Wardman Menagemen! 9 »p m.--Travet 1 WAVE A PENCIL ANO : / vou Ma~AY | Pel cane ear: PAD FOR EACH OF WOU —e WRITE OR ae r | /MUST GAY | le i ' eB Pers, CHILDREN HOW ME BPP DRAW OF “ CAN 1B) WRITKI. THAT'S Izaak Waiton hou: ATED cKive ma —- “s ANYTHING a\ REAO YOUR WRITIAIG. J UN GEOR’ APHY, Night Ha'vkKs ; 2k : oe ~~" . s es oe oe 7:30. .p. m.--Fairyiand LLDRUG STORES =p. -Candy Boys 8:30 » m-- Harmony bou! 9p. m Islanders A — Sore Throat — '0's. hb “Angio-Persion ‘ li pom orchestra eases quickiy when you apply, a lil WENK—Chicago (266) tle Musterole. It penetrates to the Bore spot with a geutle tingle, loos ens the congestion and draws out WENR—Chicago (266) the soreness and pain and won't en ci Diister Mke the old-fashioned mus ‘\ tele tard plaster lO p. m.--Orcheastra Miisterole is a clean, white oint WEAA—Dallas, Tex, (435 ment made with ot! of mustard 830 p. m.- Octet | ! y ! . | a Brings quick relief from svre{ 10:30 p. m.-—Hired Hand , ie a 7 ‘ ‘i | , mem | : throat, bronchitis, tonsillitis, croup 12 p. m.--Orchestre bay ! ) c . Hyto stiff neck. asthma, neuralgia. head WEI—Philadelphia (595) & a». : | ie 6 een rts 2 ol a asa / P ache, congestioh, pleurisy, rheuma-|. | to 7 pom Program = Wii e Y opynigh 1922 by The on pa Ms es oe WHAM—Kochester, ‘S : ) ‘ SFARCH FINDS eo pigs De | mepetec Fee | OQOKINGS THE MAP IHA\ , WHAR—Atlantic Citv O27 | DANCE FLOOR \( j ) 1S WANTED BY \ 'pom Trh Se pa? a | ffi) ‘pe poner mao y* ; -¢ # Ba ; 30 p- m_—-Lecture . \\\ ree oe 8 a | REDEVE REGAN i | Bp. m-—-Concert ‘ e WHN—New Vork (561) 4°45 to 6:30 p. in Program & ‘ % : H ~ toy 12 p. m ~ Sorfys and liustr: MIL? 1s iT APM $.30 A.™ 4 — HAD TO PUT lace Say th Sune iy enth og ¥ Pai A : (Oe ae “ — \ CELLAR , OLD TIME = U WLI —Philadetptsta C95) Rann oF a : MUSE! « ? . RED EYE REGAN RUNNIN WILD LAST iil . ‘9 " iD Music l pe tea ( ae | ' : | - ‘ ‘ f > Tn on - ‘ 130'p. mi, tect ta! | MRIION \WAITS : Ae. | | Pop WALKER S . | PROPRIE OR OF _ DONT Sev REMEMBER ; : » mn. News.» og agpeue — {an a oer A POLICr Bi , “TL NEDCAT DANCE 7 sation a I MN pepe kaa 7 BO pm. Danes iVA\ nits} ‘ 2 ~e~ | 3 t% ————_ | B J ouice x a : Ee Ww LDCA DA ibd a) ae Bey ‘ . FANS, AND 7:55 po m.--Weathe: nie AAO ME ae , # of ey far DOG ; ; “4 a>. HALL AWAKENS ; DOC of vo 4°30 tyres ae promeam cg VPRIN = : ten, doe | ey // if WONDE! ots SIUMBER'S ~ y Vee oes “Th Ie. an 3 VW iP—Philadetphia (508) - ‘ A wir ee: =f . er re ay WMA t - »™ : 2 i/% (\/ A ee ' \ , . ™ _ ~ | a it AW \ aa e+e WHE A) [HE BOYS START ' ‘ » ‘ ™ o~ Ls a ar ; "We Lt | ‘ Lye, * Ly sts 1 . \c TAS i= 3 “ee a WEARINS TREIGAT SHED NEXT MONDAY AWA. NCURE ; eo lien ~Recital | } Acs : ~ ~p ee ‘ mae GOING “TOS Ct m.~—Unele Wip ; , . F Ac pa . a” RCHANDISE AROUND | ‘ I ; 7&1 ~~. inde Be “He VE \s- _ HANNE “Tc WOR—Newark (405) ee PRESEN!) FOS wT AIT ae vps > +e ' SLIc VO WOK onbehsaes Hitech i “WZ e iy A | News 5 | e Bu ( OK > QARR. GREIGH aniatcre \ AReY YoU ON MY BACK: MANY - 6 tu 12 p. m.—Continuous | ' (GE s. - : Ce PUD PALITIAY RADTORLIA w tee ‘ oe > — AND PROLD OF WPG—Atllantic City (300) | - : Ss, oe to 12 p. m.—Continuous WKIB—Kansas City (431) p. m.-—Orchestra. WHO—Des Moines .(526) to 12 p. m.—Continuous. WARC—Cincinnati (326) on) WS , ‘(%e t ~ Cj ens. When you want to get big p. ai Cneaaee. get volume, change the tube p. m.—-Dance. : : WMAK—Buffalo (266) in the last audio stage to an | 15 p. m.—Orchestra. —f 15 p. m.—News RCA power Radiotron and ' 7:30 to 11 p. m.— Program. i . you ‘will get clear tone and WOK—Chicago (217) 3 ep | aoe - # 4 ' . p. m.—Ensembic bi volume oe 8 both | 9 p. m.-—-Orchestra & “0 at the 10:30 p. m.—Jazz Same tinic. | WOR—Newark (405) ' 2 to 12-p. m.-—Program. WPSC—State College Pa. (261) 8 p. m.—Student orchestra fea > «| (WINNIE WINKLE, THE BREADWINNER y CA 6 eae eee aa | det ccs bier cbope tg iia te \ RRS CTT RIP IO I'LL TRY OUT SOME OF TH WRVA—Richmond, Va. (256 | |. PAWN, FOU oS OH, ALL F THEM T = chmond, Va. (256) | er a am : ‘ WAL ELECTRICAL | body e uary Sabhen, poe ne - aaah MARX e- WELRY YY 14h HiT, i -_ | : Je id, ac d by li f the stabbi > , : ~ . . , SUPPLY CO. 2 being héld’ at phe Bighth "precinct COMPANY : “ N,V. Ae. hone M. G*00. pa. 4 ; 7 , 4 ® s ?
Page 18
} THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY, JANUARY 14, 1927. ’ ‘ , aeanenenenenaeemineneeneamenmnthansienen methine LL LL LEELA LE LAA LAL i eT es tat ee. ttN ate LL IGT C SOO OE I LIE St a a nt Se eee ae SL AE RE A CL NON ner atten ate i ON a RRR nl ROE LONG - + Rap Rt tty > ai PG ee nena HONDSAES GOVERKE 'BOND SALES ON NEW YORK EXCHANGE! BOND SALES ON NEW YORK EXCHANGE | WALL STREET | ANGE I BUSY MARKET "ssn is BOND SALES ON NEW YORK EXCHANGE [WAL srmniy UNITED STATES aa eRN EA WAR LOANS. Sale Issue. jOpeni High Low |Last; 1P eaiee 01 Ya|101 St. Paul ‘Union me Bath ind "108%, |106 00° 100. ay 0 ; ] (Quotations in dollars et 32ds of a dolla r.) . 5 Stevens wets i oe 6skeee. as pees: eS, Open | High| Low | Last | “QIcoy, nervise Power & sas *) pate! 9a | 4 a Hor {or 101 S\Standard Oil : beet | 411025 | New York, Jan. 18 (By A. P.) —Diree- ‘ : 387\Liberty 3! — 6 {101.7 (101.3 ‘101 18 ; - rs | 6 | 2 Port. Gen. yt 100% bes Ral bet t/t? fs } Supertor Ol! So 1950" 1004, | | Dom R ry Q8 Commonwealth Pow. Gs. . be | 1044, 9 Port. Ry. Co. Ss 30 951 ba 97 05 YTenn. Co opper és 01 147 10 } tors of the New York Federal Reserve @Stic al ways and Or- 12 Libert tY let 446 . 02 ones | | 3 Connec ting » eS 4" ae. | | : y } % 7. | oa Power 6s 10BY a 2] 4 Bank made no change today in the pre- ite uy +e : 23 Consolidated G | Oe !\Pressed Steel Car. 68..,........| 95%| 05%) 95%) 05% | _2/Term. Ry. A. of Bt. L. 4s........ ‘| a7! B78) B75 yalling rediscount rate of 4 per cent, elg Obligations Lead | 23311, rt: | 103. 14,103, S| on in bg? * s Bub, Serv. Cor. N. J. 66 which the financial district had antver' . . . : ‘ - ~ re cs : 7 we xe : 1 :; Ve | ' : + ignion Sitar ewes mM +4, ) ‘- Indications that the Western Mary-'; 7 ar te f ; 9614 | 6 ’ land Railway would earn about $18-a7 ~ cral } ' .. 6 Belgium, Qiao: 7 x 7 = ruber atte ref. Bs... s? ‘y0@4) )\share in 1926 on its 7 per cent fleet ‘oa teserve Bank discount rate was) ein} ' t bale ry y das aig tls 2 Detroit Ed. lst & ref. 6s, B. 10795 ‘10744 1074" 10743 . 17 Baxon f° Wks. iy 1024 ‘ (10254! 1103 67U. 5S. Steel 5a. 4? , ' preferred stock are based on a state- : forthcoming soon gave firmness to the | pee eh ig Peet > mit isne sai? | 87 Dodge Bros. 6s 06 | 0514! 9512 5a 2S. A. L. Ry. ref K 4s, 1959 vy %| 7444 | 74%, | 7U 8. 8 Co. of Copen. o8- ‘ 9: 3 |ment by M. C. Byers, chairman and | entire list. Although the reduction oo »» 102 ZA 5 Dold, Jacob, 6s go. -| BT 3:8. A, L, ity. adj. bs, 1040.......; 64%, 85 | 844) | | , | %, | iden , .. g cae | are F | | 3'United Stores Realty 6s. cea } | president, that although the books hed) — failed -to come today, as predicted tn 5, dergeny Cit ee TPareDTPacet 9 1. 1 rome Stee! Te yay a 061, 06h | t ay: I, ety * idacé Ga, 1045. + Pie ‘ tg 8 Upper Austria Prov. 78 4 ve | “not been closed for the year net ip- 7 3 some quarters, expectations persisted hes +4 aby | 2 | uqueane L. & P. bija. a 1105” 108 108 "x08 aboard- Orida G8 ....., ye | i | -g0'Uteh Lt. & Tract ‘na be a : Ate , a 5 Duquesne L. & P 2Seaboard & Roanoke 6a . ~ il 100 ! =. ey , (2 |come for December probably equaled 7 that the change would be made within : javaria ys » Duquesne L, & P. lst col. 6s... 106% /106% 10614/106', | 4 Biesimn American 7s, 1941... | "1014. ate Power & Lt Sa ose) COR ; *; the $422,172 for November. In that) | GiUticn Gas Be. .... ccc tee v ences ) fi ,event net for 1926 would approximate | a few weeks. © wt ag bees 10% os Tenn,, Va. & Ga. cons “0 106 (106 ‘10@ ('106 684 Sierra S. F. Pow. & 99 iofivis Elec. Power of Germany 6', 984, 98% H8% 08, 19 Binciair Crude Ol 6a. Ss Vertientios 1 ..-..+-+.5 4 ; , . | 84, 303,178. The road earned 610.02 a | 4 j heetreeng railroad and foreign obliga- : ' 3 a Empire Gas & Fuel Tite Patras tides K, 1084? . va , | 6Val-Car Chem, XL pd F . . ’ * ¢ &, eee i | eee } 4 } ‘ ; i e 4 3 ¢ SRE Gecetueees snowed avs Peco e s | 6 Empire Ges é Fuel ete: eee et 9049/1007) Oa 100 230 Sinclair Ol é%a EY 5 Sa OHA CR lo 4) 9612 bs... : , : 41034, | are on the first preterred in 1026. oO : er 1004, ' 1001 100% 100! 40 Sinclair Ot! 6s . A ; : Zn | a Ralns ranging from an increase of more 26 Erie lat con. 48 (pr. In.). 1996 ath 421) 614.) B14 v4 #6 BSinc . ry ; Ww . > #S of about 64,000 shares of 1954, New York, Westchester & Bos- Canada, Dom, of, 58, na 104% 104 | LMinnish Mun. 6!,8, A 1) aie 2 mit 5 dar ee qe tts, 2 | 103, West. Maryland 48.......... . of Cuba C i) > “4 ans 18 Sou. Ry. gen, 48, ser OW y P e IDA o common stock are ine ; ton 4's, New York Central & ‘Lake “hil aB... | OB, 9Bl, y | eas tnnigh Mun. 648, B ..., 2 16 Bou Ry, con Mo i evcceeys . P1071. | a\weet. X.Y. & Ue. gen ; cluded tn 1926 earnings. Cash on hand Shore 3'48, Chicago, Milwaukee & 8t. “hile, Rep. of, 8s | Soepead 1934s 108) 3? | “40 } i ee onset 1 7 90 | 96 Mies 63 Bou. Ry gen 6 A@.ich cs esesss ss ek. 214, | Ww. Penne dew s~ ‘se cies at the end of the year was between five | ope Minneapolis, St. Paul & Bault Bte. | Chile, Rep. of, 8s," = 4, 109 108! NA |. 83 Frameric mone Ind. ag moe yee 10012 | yf Loot; | 10 Bou. Ry. St AV. AB eee ees ‘y , | 49W. Penna. Pow. 6s, ser. E..... : /and six million dollars. | acest | & Rio Grande 5s and Steen, Chie ot el.> Ne +8 100 by a] 30 French Nat 8 8. Lines re yy! te 971, 96 tf: ours re St joe Ry. , oes ‘ Ph, 34) : ri, 4% 29 W' Penna. Pow. 5s, ser ; . 100% 101 %, 100° hs dea - 7 . ‘- % ) . | 2) BO Ng) BP hy | VY in 4Qal. H. & H Ss. 1933 f | . : aie ai 12 West. Shore 45... tes & average price of stocks of South- — Buying of foreign bonds was on a olombia, ee bine ie | 100” 100 8 General Petro! ¢ Pie Stake A ee Ot gleatu A ag | y+ ; d Mw . m3 by 93% 1908 10 8 Westphalia Power 6'48.. 08 : 8’, | ern Cotton Mulls closed 1926 at the low- wide range, several high yielding gov- Ey 0 . YO, VU, DI O@Georgia & Ala. Ss 90°” oo ‘ : . 148t 1. Ir ox ‘ 981, * "oat 2 West. Union 6'98...... .t%, | est level recorded since prewar days, it ernmental and industrial lasues gaining a : . 42 Westinghouse 68 . ! ‘ is shown in a survey by R. 8S. Dickson more than a point. Among these wefte SS = sence Tee ett enegtignen aliens - to bo O~2 SCARS —-es o 19-3 Wie -Doy 10 a 4 ut ese — AOGO @t S0000 - se 000% rov, of. 4s, 1942. >» vo, 80 ea i 12 Georgia, Car ‘uba, Rep. of " 4?! 9 A, 953 44iC Kia, Car & Nor. os.. 100 100 4 St ‘ky : : 5s " 16 rs 743 ‘ ' “ ’ i je "6 ‘ ‘ ermianh Cen, Avr! 3 7. ‘ ’ + o ‘ : ‘ oF oe) Erie 4'‘.8 2 ; ; ‘ Po! : uba, Rep. of, , oe ‘. » 100', 1004, 1001, ’ 2Grerman Gen Flec ie ” 41. , ; F ; = L, in}., oer, A. 48) SO +45, a+), 93 Wheel acl Bt ie . niga 7 o7 97! OT» | * Os Inc., of New York, and Gastonia, and 68 and Ilseder Steel 7s. Mexican -uba, Rep. of, ' 421014, 1014) ‘26German Gen. Elec 6! " 4 22 St. I In., ser B, bs 1003, 100% 1005, 1001, epee ad : ‘) Co 4 . ,"|5. C. The average for 25 stocks was’ | 6s also were strong despite reports of ‘vechoslovakia, , 8s, 1981 LOG by 1061, 106), 286 German Gen "me ai a® - te! 5 mega O19 | 4st! in, ser. ©, Ge 10? ‘. 101%, 1011, Tite 10 White ay! te ; ' . i" ; ? mI put at 611056 a share against $144,54 j ‘delicate relations between the. United ania Sate, npete bab of ; 1, 8, LOG', LOS5h, L051, 106! 13 Goody. T. & R. Bs, 1941 heed 1} , 109 St. I 100%) 99 "4 10 0” a paeheline Pe ps 1m 9 eee ate 4% 43% 421,- 4 at the close of 1923. States and Calles governments. . 9 Danish un, "Be By 106 1007 109 i‘ op a2 | ‘oGrant Te ltt 8a, 1941 of eis 4 21 ty 1alt, 23 st } : 2 28, 2% 1021) 1021 Willy- Overland dig 2 ie | Untted States governmental issues 2 Danish Mun ae 1101110, 110 * , Grand “avon ag, # i. 7 gees 6St. L. & B. ” Ay 044, OBI. Mm) ont? : “Wilson a Co. ist 6s..... : 2 1017 1 Continental Can Co. has acquired the contributed their part to the genera! 8 094, 999, 9%, anada aed, Cs I Las. WwW : rt, rs _! 87 1 Wisconsin Cent. gen. 4a ) capital stock of the Eastern Can Co. of * activity, but at irregular prices. The , 24, 102 * 10243 lL & BW. Ist ter O74, 2Wisec C., 8. & D, Term. 46 { San Jose, Calif, the third plant bought | third Liberty 44,8 1n particular changed 3 Dute h 4 Ind 6s, se Lf, 1034, 103i. P Kans C 8 L. 4 8 lg i aL. ai. at. 27 Youngstown &S & Tube 65 104%, 1044, 104144 104 1, by Continental on the Pacific coast in hands freely. a7lminiand Ren ake s Os, $i 108), 10Gb, $13,274,000; two | Tecent weeks. The others were the A public offering of $27,000,000 New 24 Finland, Rep. A “e:' spa : a +¥ 4 te — Can Co. and the Seattle Argentine government 6 per cent bonds 6 Finland, Rep. of. oon. VY 1O1t. 1008 to provide for refunding An equal 68 French Govt 167 108%, amount of 5-year 7a maturing February 78. French Govt. yea 1003, 106% a ; . 5 63/French Govt. & ies 108 | 108 1, is expected shortly, ree 263'\German: Govt. 7a ...... 2.7.2) 1074" 10712 107 8 Greek. Govt. 7s ... / 934, 93), 93) 2 LOCAL STOCK EXCHANGE Py op aloes 4 Sg ER 18, es | 100 4 of $Ct., Con. Ele Pow. of Jan. 7 2st “ve ba} ‘ ; - Good Hope 7: dit 3 ‘ | i St (sreat North a : lO be ce rt ae | Total sales of bonds Todey, $21,673,000; yesterday, @15.764.000; week ago, $16,751,000; year ago, rim Bee 4 ae 108 " LOY th, years ago, $15,5€9,000 creas worth. 71 Lid d144) | : Seu > — — ts oa = — ae tS ase oe —s Havana Elec §) Price concessions on steel sheets | 1 ey oa d& Cen ray 8 ' } ‘9 ‘ DO! Pa ‘ i) ALO } = 4 , 7 " : y ; bee enon ntti ee 10 ) 0 0. IONS ranging from $2 to $3 a ton are fe- | : > paar Die | Py ] 11 ported from the Pittsburgh district. * ! — + >_ ——e . a mst, 6° 7 (CONTINUED FROM PAGH 12 The New England Public Service Co. | ” the t (= 4 a . a Sales-Regular endl, 11:15 oy gary. King. of, oe ; i, Sale Iasue High’ Low Close ; Sale Issue High! Low ‘Close paceman Fenris par value | ; , * os a . or ( a a . ne % v2 : Oo : ant ton Gas 68, 1933, * 92,000 at 814 Italy, King “of. 78 aps + La? nak — Tet. Os, 5! 1, 108%, 10615 (* |} 20,000 Indiana Lime 6s, 1941 2 991, 991, 991, 1,000 Unit. Rys. Hav. 7'48, 1936 -. - 111 111 , | @ share, expire next Satcieday ana one ee Wash Ry & Elec. 4s. $2,000 at 83%, 10 Japanese ter. 4s ‘See Oo 9) wee EV ye VAs THe 6Olyus, TNA roy 4 3 2 | 35,000 Indnapis » & I. 6s. 1936 103 ‘4 + 103 t, 1000. U. 8. BSmelit 5io8, eR a : y 4 scriptions must be made before § p. ‘2. be une sar @! ee LP 4 +»; Sew mibss ent. 44 14 Q7 5 " ‘5 | 40,000 Inter Grt. Nor. 5s, 1956 vv nv 70,000 Wabash Ry 5s, B, 1976 - +) 9° ’ ; ‘e 61.000 at 833, "sien nate. C ot aia 100%, p 100 y 21. C., Chi, St. L. & N. Obs. 63.1085" 1098 1034" y0a8" | 181.000 Int. Paper 6s \ , ae 5.000 Warner Bros. Pictures 61,6, 1928. . 1¢ at 317 Water street, Augusta, Maine. Capital Traction Co., 56 at 104, 5 at ‘ K. y rors* 101 10 Inter. Rys. of Cen Am. & 1612; 7a, 7a" 70 2.00 /s a“ Ss ARO gg De pa “985, 985, 98% 120,000Ger. Con. Mun. 7 1! So per cent of capacity, an increase ‘ eae . . " > ra . ‘ : : , a 3.8! p s j OR SS, , ° ° . . 4 4 : , e¢ fe . o ’ wo meng TAT ee ag at 2 Norway, King. of. 6s, 1952 1017 2. 1101 ‘9 O2Internat. Tel & Tel. §:,5 110% 1107 \ 1103, | O00 N O : 39,000 Gt. Con. El. P. 64,8, 1950.. , 957 ; ey than 3 per cent since the end of eas ef BR B tet be..| 08 re 4 Oslo, C) ity of, 6s. 1955 ; it, 301 iO} I Jurgens Anton, 6: 10 @ “boy O00 Nor Siat 5000 Hamburg El. 7s. 193: : ' ast week. Two weeks ago it was 78 Ana. & Pot, Riv. guar. 5s... a Peru 8s : . +2 t 10 Senses City. Ft. 8. 42 . 5 92 47,') 90'000.Oh!o Pow 64.000 Hamburg State 6s ......-... eat) meee | Per cent. The average for the entire . & P. Telephone lat 5s. : 00 ‘ si eS 7 in 8 : " ‘ -6-Se | ' = s iO “ Lé . , 10% vid P O00 Onio Pou ) — Hun Land ne > o, if a4 . : 10 100 , ‘ 000 St Oil! $u25, 8 7 . } tr : a: tk Bi Ss | ‘10 Se 270. K. Gt. B. & Tf li «@ 1090 _ eo 45 whined s fy = OF oar H thee (ys OOO But? ie PAs O47 0% Ne 12 50 000 Tietz Leonhi p72 9, 1 ir 110%, 1l1', |Creamery, hieher than extra, 4844 @49; ‘ “ 7 — ; je eee 19 U K at ii % ’ Ri? : 1927 ato Aa dy oa! h 3 2 1 ie rett A a ’ c} ‘ . . ‘fyi! ‘cry LLR.OOD I rit rie 7 I : . : . O31, creamery pacar by ty (e2 score). 48: creamery Lan 61.8, 1937 I nel ioe 4Long I«lana bb! wr ; } irsts (84 to 91 score), 444, 447% 4 es 73 Uruguay Rep of 4@« : , OF! r 41 Of” Swit! . : ' ge Fe atgy 2. “ws | : : i OH), 9Loew Deh @ | att tin ae 4 J | =e wi 4 a9 000 Un. St \ €& 1951, NEL, 1053 EGGS ~Irrevular receipts, 22, 206. Wardman Park C 4 ee ! 40 Yokohama 6s. 196! +3 9 ; O4! bs pr tinge Bere a 6.000 Transett OU Vs. | : ; | ! viel HR TE , v » 904%, 85', . 231.01 as & Elect. | 1 ’ 1() >: ian Ai Cn. @ ren a, 100 13.000 Un. Stl Wka, Ger. 8, Ww. \ po! | ‘resh gathered extra firsta, 45@46'% STOCKS ] Ney VORK — SECURITIES 3 )Louis. & Naa«h @ | hab ee an ret Ye ahaiten tt od 4 dia ‘ 19: 73%,: 71 734, 27.000 Un St ie 1.8. € AS y fir 43.444), seconds, 41 442%: PU Al. Ic UT ITIES - : 4 New York es v 4a 1980 oaF pu G9 ' : . at Be ve 2007 10) a LO} 4 f # ‘ ae , | f i | 3 > ov 4 = z ! aes - ag ; ne os “y - i & tor > cholce, 37 4 384, ; prime, 35 A Tel we re\* , mi: DOMESTIC BONDS-—RAILS WN MISCTELANE OL }Louls, & Nash) 7 ate ns et KI PX CUVICLe TG sae leah pty a 7 Abs Lia seiaesiaeiticensiimiteiaceeate } A i wan oe 35; myriad mn e e bie. 2\Aiax Rub. 8s .. 116 | 1 108 ; SP | . ane pete ; OY Si-dguaee eure = eo arby estern hennery whites, frets Capital Tractian 12 Alpine Montan ‘Is, 1955 O78. O71, O71. 971; , Se ee MEL a cork ye of Fa , iy Rae Moen amas t sian oi : }to average extras, 44@47; nearby Washington Gas »| 72 1 Amer. Agri. Chem. 7!.s 1041, IN4i, PO4!, See gaa aoe "ie. PO Soe he clipe LOCAL PRODUCE “MARKET cee tekeen or Me en ee ee eh FOREIGN hapa cae ipublete at Pacific coast whites, extras, N. & Steambont. . |. @2iAmer. Beet Sugar 6s 08 on | 20 Market St. Ry 7% 4 + igs " at ) ‘oe ' az ! N York Jan. 13 i By P.).~ Fore | TOhRAtS. So > iv SO: GtEe Arete, Se, 3 Amer. Smelt Ae 1047 iO] Lz 11 | Tite 11) 1 : ’ mn ¢ etre ¥ oe Bb ° | | rat r rk R , ' \ ponent ne of “VV k *' sanbaan ere es m ed é : = ' ’ : . é ater rom 4 Bel ta, 187, 197. ; Seve oe a 4Amer. Bugar Ref 6s 05 105 105 ~—sIt 1S Midvale Steel evt. Se’ aatl emit o 104 "9 | creanit n tubs, ou, creame ite na Auta. market sem , elen exchanges firm: quotations (in| ive eak aa Wash Ry, & Bie . a 90'9 HO 6Am. T. & by col, SB 123 YH. YHA. R45, OMIWAUKSE 1) 6 ne Be O04 «ie vee | prints “po abs te } } a] . — herceosig 3 saat 1 { 1 25 . | ' and by CR ptees, ae” NATIONAI FLA N rs é { nee | | | 2 Amer. ig & T (7 48 Qu > 4 ‘ } A {} i . 21 .y ‘ ‘ A \ . : a. ’ ) ' | os - ny ] Tt ef 5 oe A’ rr ARE rere elpte * “ a ‘ordinal ‘ ondlt fon. oy Cireat Britain Demand 485 ables R f ; a i ily 32: by expreas, 2a ~- a ae — | iiAmer. T. & T. col. tr. Ss » 104%, LO) 12 ) } Srp & m4 ‘ ig ancdited. 43 oO hennery, 40 ? ‘ ‘ PEPPERS Py on tt lieht “de m and n 4 ” : , s ; ie eel OW, by reight and by express, Capital .... : sac , 275 Pare : pas “Toe ne 6 . ‘7 . ‘ % hay . Ps } “ a Ve HUPPiueEsrs ‘ . 4854, 60-day bills on banks, 481 3-16 a0 Columbia : hs aR |. | 20 Am. T. & T Col 9S, 14. , Mk, 1054, I St ’ & 8. 8: I Ol] Giana hay}? 14. s | ETRY Alive: Turkeys. top. 404 > ~.odernte: market stead Florida pep- k Dem 1 OR. & P Our TRY D d: Steady. Turk ( commercial (atamped) 233 336} PS Am. T. & T. Ba, 1960 : Ol% 1021, 1017 cheer et g RTI) oR an eer! oring chickens, 30; fowls, 286750. ner crates. fancy stock. 3.75.44.00 vee Cetin canes — ak lapses | 4 1l'‘Amer. Type Founders ts i034, 104%, 103 i am.K. & T. pr. } a A ran snai* lsani? a4? ‘Ks geese 5420, youn Keats MIG PI oo few sales orted 3Ortj SPV ER gal & ong Al {er se oon be i 10 Am Water Works Aw ’ (fs ¢ ? ee * wi . ’ i : e: _ “~ : aif ‘ J be Be if 1 Hobie” ” Turkeys. . . ‘ basi Bo : AN ‘ re .. eee P ess tials Ly ma id. 4 44 ‘ ible fs y — Quiet, Rio 78, 154 ; Santos ‘4 ¥ j } ‘ht y s, ’ : ‘ ; i) ; j ; i : ; j ; 4 '* i ‘ . : rs 11 ‘ i . I ; “4 4 3) 4 ‘ ; Pedteral-Ameri: arn 310 320 ' & Am. Writ. Pape r Revra. ct , {pi., Mo)... OG! Ui, Oo Nis moi tt rei, 4 7 5, ees wen” | OTN plcK eT : , a ve 8QU AST! roo w sales reported Belgeiun Derma 13 pate Sey ys} , pear Coat and’ freight — Liberty 2045 QOH | 13 Anaconda Copper 4s, 1053 a 104%, 104!. $2 NTO “tl list & ref ee 1OM: , “ PO KHOrhis Wis, SO, | ze “ quote ii sagt 17 90 ¢ : : . — . Ae ; 36h $2 Anaconda Copper 7s, 1038 a 0 Loo 7. > Mi mc. leat re arr nae? | w@ 1.00 ! ‘)/ o ' P ‘ ' ’ rn : . ; j a 4 j { Seece Te bhaat | ‘. ae ; , ~ ei} me j rae ls mound AS . ¥ , Demand } on « jiic ao Jan 13 es the Assuciated ti ? “ , ' ‘ | 3 Associated Oi! fin if ; ” 4% ‘% ‘ , frog by es . ’ FT oe lh} few 4 at) fai? qui ity ana ¢ ae ‘o nn ’ uni —_ } . «Te . ; , Press } Increasing shipments from ( ontinental Pig 5 “4 ’ - 4 at . ; 4 v ri . yf fil ' — . ) ar ‘¥ i tion 00) Hoxesr North eater nie on ox . Sprcncag Oe fo. : A gentina and liberal rmoteture for the Mereh Bank & Trust | ; OI" BOA, ini oe VABNA | 1%: @1 , 317, | dium to das Re alive, extra fancy Stas runeren enige MARKETS "Hangedbe'sie ea, * ite to tga ag comesti winter crop gave wheat a Savinws & Trust lS , . *, » Nat Products @s 10] f | man 5 0 ' P Sens ry MEDC ‘oe ‘whnward slant today Wheat closed Trust* . ‘ 250 4 Atl . _— 4 ‘ . : ,4 ; ’ ives ss 7 . aun cis 4 01 : . F 3 ae ee | i By A ";% rice Aitsiria jand 14 A “t ~~ ? . : anta & Charlotte be. . i 108) gi41 6 ABBAG E-Supplies moderate, cde ‘ ‘man! ) nervous, unchanged: to ', cent iower F : r ust . om. ; - ‘ 17 N tr] , 7 9 + | dots bey ~whes cere r ziuier mn tne. bourse OdAy Roumanii nand, 0% eI k~2 2 Wash, Loan & Tru SI 2e U8 : Atlanta. Knoxville & Cin 4s ow 4 4 ‘N. Orleans Pub. Ser re HOM Nl, '. | mand moderate; market fairly steady rh re . . on ites, 62 francs Argentina-——Lie “and. 4131 corn at ', to %, cent advance, Oats SAVINGS BANKS. Dias 2 1Atl. ©. Line L. & N. col. 4s Selanne a - agi WO ', a, PA : | Old stock: New York, aac ked, per cv t | “puta 8 ‘Nange on London a Brazil Deman a4, ine hanged to tt, cent off, and pro- . , ste oh Atiantic Coast Line éus ‘ u merry Os ie q | Dantsh type, 1 76.a#2 00 New satoc) : ese pty sat ae mimes , ; roky —— SIONS VALY ing from 5 cents decline to Commerce & Savings ss 9 2 . fr Heim es 5S per cent loan, 62 okyo.-Demane ve pre eee Atlantic & Danville iat 4a 100 | Texas, barrel crates. approximately 100 _ ie» -" 2) , ‘24 a rise of 25 cents. Fast Washington .. > 9 eee ae Gs 42\Atlantic Guif & Weat Ind! 4 2 AN, 460.0 3.7 (rae , centimes.- The doliat Vt Shangha! Deris 18 id ecial atten- Bec Bav & Com’! 446 : ne es 5 100 ‘4 100 | poe) i;itis net round type, " 4% ry fr: ! 4 if ri enrimens Montreal! Demana OV 4 ; Sec llers of Vt heat pa ap Beventh Street Pino oe des ae 1 Baldwin Locomotive 5s vias 9108 10472 108 * CELERY-. Supplies moderate, ae- I ion. J % . 13 (By A. P.).-—Bat 7 ' Ne tion to estimates that exporte United States Si" ~ foes 36B& O. ist 4s. ae 1BO" » Blt, Alt, 11. | mand moderate; , market dull af elitor- dived” On 3 ‘per ounce money 2 \, pe Argentina this week would total uegsty Washington Mechanics. » 66 R deb. 48, 1942. 941. pqs. ge nin, crates medium size, 6 6.6 ht’ Mieeiame. « ‘short bills. 4! COTTONSEED OIL NARKET. three times as much as last week. ashing im. 4'58, 2012 On oni! larve size. 6560 26.76 cent; diacount rates, nor Olin, ibearish effect of this news ae eraphaa FIRE INSU RANC E. © oT: aie Truc KE -Supplies Ifberal; demand ~*r cent, three Jsnonths eer . ott e anew. Orleans, Jan 13 (By A. P.) sized, too, by advices that entine ast Loe h moderate: iiarket steady. Arizona and 4'4 per,cent Che rate of discount of COTTONSEED O1 closed steady: Plane {mized eould be had in Euro equa! American LOT", BO ta C ‘alifornin. Imperial valley ay oraten Iee- the Bank of Indian was raised today summer yellow (65; prime « rude, 700.145 15 cents a bushel cheaper pe nt ea wheat Seraesen’s 0 dete eae es berg type, 4-5 doz, 3.0032 from 5 to 6 per cent ganuary, 7.68; ab gy f® fe March, jrrom the United States. Meanwhie, Firemen ee ! 185; April, 7.00; May, 806; June, 8:15 ‘export business tn North American TITL F INSU RANCE. w LOST, 1064, ON ; te “A IONS Supplies fene: cdemang , | un ‘7 10414 104, ght market steady, Michigan 100-1b NEW YORK MONEY MARKET. a 8.20; August 830, September.| wheat today was only moderate. Rye. ‘Columbie Real Estate O74) HT.) O71. ka ve ' , a 1, large ai lo, October, 8.15 Weve ! d showed a sacka yellows, T NO ary nL 8 ; ‘ ; >| ; phowever, was again strong. and a 84%, H4% Ag 1, 14100985; best, mostly 3.25 New York New . York Jan 13 (By A. FP.) 7 nil New York. Jan ae ee oF more resistance to selling pressure than P15") 11H4, 11 5a, and Onto. 100-lb. sacks yellows, U. B.) money, Toans, all ms 118, b riggs 5A >t Oi COTTONSEDD OW, clos ed easy. prime |} did wheat tote Se es 1034, 1084, 108 tarve atve. 2.90 043.00 -| 4; time “eg steady; mixea CoOualeral giummer yellow, 8 80: pr | ln | ‘ apective enlarged receip . 4 4 ‘ | No. }. 1A SILO, 2 is , : i il » | Talk of pros) ec i rg Title & Inv. Co. of Md com, 6 ‘> 106! 1061, 106), POTATOES Supplies moderate: de- 60-90 di 4',; 4-6 months, 4'3; prime 7.00, January 8 BS. “ebrus ry, 75: lof wheat southwest snccompanied fe- “MISCELLANEOUS 7 71 717 mand moderate; market slightly weak- | mer antie paper, 4', oe March, 8.80; April, 8 85; May .| ports of widespread snow an D.| C. Pape r Mf “Co. pf er hnigan LSO-1b aackas. Russet Ba} silver 65%; Mexican dollars 68.98 July, 9.02; August, Dy tr * Sales. liv to benefit the winter crop. . Federal ite. Eo. pt... 18,700 ‘ture was that Kansas, the banner wheat Fed.-American Oo. com. Fed.-American Swed pf Ianston gee Mech. Tfr. Orage Merch. Tfr. vs ‘Stee. pf | Rurals..U. S$ No. 1, 4404.65; mostly | 4214 1 d cot aa Lig ora! 70! State, appeared to have an average cov- | ~ Jering of six inches of snow, preceded by Mergenthaler cAnotyne Brooklyn Edison 58....... Nat. pales. Inv. pf Brooklyn Man. Tran. 6s. r\ ere cn ee eS @& ~ Pot. Elec. Pow. Ist § 110014101 PB Pot. El Power Cons... 10042. 101 + — = ry ack * =e, see Pot. Elec. Pow. gl. & ref. 68. 108 - ‘olgents De" —" of, Bs, 1947 Ot y Gc . y ; “ere f be « . / : : es oe) ee + /A08"4|--+°* | BiSalvador, Rep. of. 8s A! n va fae eke eee 1Sao Paulo, City of. &s ~ tt et Be nD OO * . ~ = Je 25 000 Si Mt rs . * é : AQ “45 { > HOO | 1) nomen onan vacmonmmneremamuaaa “4 - pon >rance f , ieee ZLEZZALZZZAZZA “9 “ St ttt 4.4 ~ Rarnesdall Corpn arnesdall Corpn. 68, w. Belding Co. 6a Bell. Tel. of Pa. 5s. ser. B. 1948 Beth. Steel ref. 5s. , Beth. Steel pm. 5s, 1936. Beth. Steel 6',58, 1953. seth. s*y ~p e+ a tu “ o 2eon ~ © oe IW OAO-I~ SDD a Zz mt et -_ — Sate hindi ae Cons. Mills Sica ill Steel 5'48...... vin Re & 7th Ave. cn: 6s B. & 7th Ave. cn. 5s, ctt¥ of dep wt ot et i et ot ie Seo DOM4Qor-} * Ht. db. 4s fh! oh ie mo) he tab. 6a. 107 17 107 ad jrain that broke a long drought in the “4 ir. 6 “1940 104!'.,. 1041) Jo! , ! jwestern part of the State ye Ww 761.) F@1Z| fas: i we 3 | Washingten advices that there were z f ty, Mae. ' prospects for the passage of the revised ) Le el. Btg Peoples 1g Btores pf. w.w 2 Bklyn, Qu. Co. & Bub. cons. 5s. /McNary-H: sugen bill were without much Security Stor \S75 nes 3 Brook! ee CGaa Dal 1936. 95 ZAZZAZZZZAZLZSSZZZLZZZ: . ‘ is ve Be 791 QWiucens EI}, Pe ; y 10) 1201! 43 ' ) 2 . 97 Stores ation for ew frial filed Pitff.’s States Shippin Roard Lmergen “lee! or . ffeci Rys. 6s 7 | THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 192 A be Bethy “0 Bate VE 0 BE eas that ; jmarket effect. ; , ant f attys., W. S. Porter, Edw, Stafford, Thomas | po free estuined aml jury reapited to Wintry conditions in the corn belt reese Rys. Inc. 6s 301,804, 801, + 30) SUPREME COURT OF UNITED STATES. M. Bake raed | ' Pitas atte... arry Coa put strength into corn, The crop move- Washington O. | 54 46 Buff., P. 4,5, Wash. Mch. Mtg. Co. ‘com.* 1, Sa 3'Bufl., R. & P. gw 5s, 1937 Woodward & Lothrop jpt.. 1103 es 54 10 Bush Term Bldg. 5s. * Fx dividend. 87 Calif. Petroleum. Corp, (Z liCalif. Pet. Corp. 6's, State Rys. cons e 547 at, fh if reant The Chief Justice, Mr. Justice Nn erie Andrew 8. Lanham vs. I igton lin bobh: defidt’ jenry | Pvent Is expected to fall off because af 7 Camaguey sues 7s. Susq & W. ref : ’ $f, BRI. RAL. flolmes, Mr. Juatice Me}teynolds, /ST : CHICAGO STOCKS. 1 Canada Bou. 5s. : .. 1063 5: 53 H%, fh Niagara Falls Power 6a re 1053, 105 p . Ciitterd BE. Pullen of New York city, were ! Teactian Co jury wae aworn and reapited un i t rf int) ) she ' riett.’ Lambert & | bia rule dteeharged and petit } ers nd | CORN No 4 mixed, 68; “rm 4 i et et et Mr. r. ist & g. 4'os, 1939. 983 ORS OAS, Rrandeis, Mr. Justice Sutherland, Myr. Justice | cot ggide. Attys, Wampler & Lyneh Ni t1 a have omitn al _— | Sem snowfall Oats e stead Bee Tel. ref. 6s, 1941. , 1083, 1081, 1081, Ratler, Mr. Jostice Sanford and Mr. Justice NO, 3436, In re estate of Florence Haw AR gue a Ts aoa deliveries of provisions were or , . j 4 Y Vi ltane klas trial resume ! and verdict of jury met : 7 “at r a , iy he ; i Tel db Gs, 1949... 11 0%, 110% 1103; a m weinmen of Alameda. Calif Fred pre sith sa te ie Neil Rurk ~ . ‘easier. vig tom to continued liberal Té- 1 : , e} , rt ceipts of hogs . i \Fas ’ - ‘oo | i Reported by W. B. Hibbs & Co.) sng pp National 4 1S, 1930... ~ ie 159 Nord Ry ot Prance G'4h ‘ 4 954, admitted. to practice til Monday next, a attya., : 1 ae pa a Ore 4108. 1964. e Sahl " i 1 North Amer. Cement 6'.8 de 4 : No. '.1232 Samuel Sd. 4s ct... 565 , ‘i . My a pinkie => a! Ne 190%. In re Foltz; argument. continued Ve et ijeare Aftys., Ine ‘ if uithess ‘ Lice hoctors’ ye P , Illinola Brick _M. & Puget s v | 1Pac. T. & T. 6a. 193 i : mal De s' Aw linge 1.03! 1.02' ’ . & St. P. gen S3'48 ‘ " " , ° ws na % é 4a'% 1) he Me T. A. Hestetter for commisstoner of ioe ‘righ ‘rah |i boc lation Ative ee n Pantine MAY «©. os . ~'2 (? merase Choeep . & Bt. P. 4a, 1928" eee : ; isk 4\Pac, T & T. ref. O86, 1052 es ‘ patents, concluded for’ appellant iy Mr. | ‘ . Diatriet of Columbia. | ‘ i. Kaplan ‘as lau Attys Jef July -+ eee 3.00 Wb . 44 Pan-Am. P. & T. 6s , vi 49. | Charlies Taorner Thrown tf ‘arke ephens fore Dutton--Lambert, Yeatman, September ...... 97% 96', iM Attys, Lard , - . ‘ : = . Wes. & Bos, 45958.. Bil, | 804 . lertek H. DeNeffe, of Portland, Oreg., and | No 7 7osT4 Robert M. Lyon, va. Capitol | Robert HH. Buet holz vs. Commissioners of int) oem. | WHEAT’! No. 3 hard, ae” @i. oe oO. No. 123.. The 3 ye $ Central of GaG. 5s cons ‘ 9: aa , f ; . m4 ‘ ae . j ~ 19 ~~ oe 2 Nor. Ohio r & L 6s , , ) ai ” ro? New lerae | No ; Karrett ‘ | » tf 10 Central of Ga. 5! Be e+e: fo ‘+ : R Nor. Pacific gen. 3a, 2047 } ipneliant, ve, Shelby rye 2. 08 . ie r | berser ” wen nxteg + «5 on , ‘ , o'! ears Honda Niy Pete TIMOTHY SEED~- 5.00 w 5.75 40 Central Pacific ref 4s eee se y ‘ ‘ys 2: 12'N. Pac . 4 » @ é mp , 661 and Shelbs Iron €0 of Alabama argued N - , cre Attys , Mor ; : CLOVERS FEED Oy 00 a 32 50. 38 Central Pacific 5s. 1960 ‘ a: ac. pr. in. g. 48, 1907. 4 92, 2 » | leave granted + additional, brief for t! ' mB tt) § Central R. Fz of N a 5s k : $y: ‘ , P ‘ i ’ 26 Nor Pacific 5s. ser e; ‘ s LOG - appellee “A ithin " day* ‘ 1 Central Stecl 8s mes , . ha. ' TN. Pac. ref: & imp Gs, 2047... 35,1197 + ay Von $24. Great Northern Rallway ta marer— Burkart. “ & ©, t. 4) 1930. » ZT 1490 14.87 ghsins > - tee a, cn eee ee : Reve sel ase me” brite on DAS x : 4 by Libby, MoNeill & Libby. i : — 44, 1934 ° ‘ e-* . 12 Paramount Bway Corp fi , } ; A } Ro Ti) In re llerring Ae argument "| “tly ute ’ ve iiale Attye.. (lawane vn Carnduff Mid. West Util. pfa 77 Paris-Lyons Med Ry. Ts, 1958. . ) | signee, pre se; coutinued by (Pg. r.4'g0,A.2014cts 2 | | | 5B 6 Park Lexington 61,4 PRO RE S OE | hy Montromery Ward pia ' No 1198 qbltty ove (‘athe Afiinment com at orunt Mason, Spalding MivAtee Itailrondd Sees Attys ‘ Itutehiaon, Merrillat Ma , en. Sa, 1987 CONS dy 8, 1960 10% 102 102 y : fur appoilee phel eonclided Mit \itlad " Warnke limes Pobliehing Ceo flliie Railway Coa Attys, Hawken A Havet January ick & Co, |M Yeatman, Mchwartse Bieachoff Howard Quaker Oats com 31¢ ‘ , | . im | . - ue , . . 1O2 1, 2 )" commenced ty MF Vive |i ‘ait for it rem eee me _ ‘ : <n im vere. trict of Cotomb Yo ai Derflinger ve - Todd Conatruction| | of the Monthly Statement System relay tanuars , AY : To = . ; Miewart-Warie | tr. Ga, tte 1104/1104, 1101, 110! 4.Phila. Co, tat ref, 6s 3%, 109% 1049. 1041. | iy eet mr a we, Te apite r Co . I 1 ‘, 4 i , Wahi dal ie , Lad ou Gs ¢ Wab..& Mich. 48... : 2.Pierce-Arrow 8s ni104% 106% (foge. | oincein CouRT 1 Uhiet ha ls ee we 3 C,, C0. & 6. L. r. & 1, se A "29 102% ‘10a! 102! 03 § Pillsbury Fiour 6a.... 1, 10214 1024, | 193% MuCoy, presiding; Fred (. O'Connell, clerk, | Ke. Gove. Maurice MM, Bichberg, tradio «| ome A progressive bank lor progressive people. | McCord Rad A 4 6 fs ) ' e+ | Mid. Weat Util. com Ys 4, me Ae | [28 Paris-Lyons Med, Ry. 6a, 19058 : q commenced by Mr. Janes 4 . c Hos ‘onitock ow fi tierdon, Orewtt | Lillard. Whiteford, tarnduff January a «hee 12.15 , : By, auf : OR | . . Potten Attys Noel : Scruggs ta, Smith. Attya., Hamby, | : i 5 12 55 Mid. Wert Util py! lew ‘, By 4% .3, -* 4 4 27 Paris-Orleans Ry, be -— ; / e 4 tetter for commissioner of patente, cote Lindel | , | 4 M me trardiner many iba 6 Midjand Stee} ; Nir. Martin wan 45 lfume va. Dean \ites Douglas, | 1s liutehineon ve. Baltimore & Ohio January a Py deb.¢s apes a nau! A? | | Be 46, 1000. Orly . thy Me, J. Mel for aprelia Maimitt 4 yi “ j ; . reed " fe Aapeiet) vt apimeiiant wr i mitaecl ta. Pteteas y% ‘ j bitan, mtg Apel t. P. cvt. deb. 4138, ote. 4 , / & m. digs, wer, A, 1965 100 N% LOOY, ‘ naatinand ‘ bw Mr tr eoree Werte y y , . r Phaen pili aepatit ‘Nee ii And 20 Cheyne ve. Chesapeake A Hellies nea niver Front ' at ref. Ba, 2037. a | ser, B, 1908 107% 1001, ' : "9 4) e ' "47 : ‘ ‘ " , rel Pogtec tee ths lirnddy, Hamilton ay Ans Beary. Corp., 6100 par 32 ai? | ; a 4 1920 ee Pi ah tr 108 a} 2% Ve 4994 Levey et al hare time for Os . | Maytag to Attyw No 2) Katate of Margaret Hohde. Attys, ub. Berv. 6°. pia hin - — oe 74) ‘ ‘ ‘ . . ¥ ‘ , ais printing extended fifteen vs ter } ‘ ‘ | ss ee at, : 40. ae 10al. vp AD10 + oul ahd cade {hell ateira bit | ' eperrie vdrt Qit Mer “oe. Za Walker ve. Work, Attys, Marye-. ORIGINATORS . % ; ‘ oe ee Graves on ge pid. ! | a} erre H. & 8. EF, inc. Sa . D1) 54 | 905 | oO | POM, 2 'Peorlsa & &E Bs , BG 53. ‘lt peliant, and eontinued bt ne | ; ' Bwift & Co.... 2 [Fa 'e | , Union Btation, B, 5s, 1963. 10844 105% 1054, 105% 40 Peoria & FE, ine. 4a... ; 41.1, io at 8 tee for appellee frty epee, “Elven ‘ \itys., Hardison Miner, Gatiey, “ftow in Washington Swift Int Ae Ls La Ba wae se a Ree 103 bee a2\Pere Marq. lat 4s, ser. B.. | H', HOT, HOL,! ROT Anelagninent fo " 2 seshagar E Meoe ‘ 1. Whitelew ve & (Ath Coal — : . &. On, »».. 1064, 108 Oty 105? , er are t fa, wer, A Aa a +Pi, font eata NG Wit fon | | i A ertilas lla: ore; riTneh Coal Ce, | sue t-We " c & . I , 1081, )1 g Pere Marq. lat Sn, & 104 ES 104441044, | gs ini7 (191M and WO... dK : Baker, Prentiss, Munbon—tfacraw: The FEDERAL-AMERI- lll ip stad a7" he | “hoctaw, Okin. & Gulf fs, 1952, 10414 408% 104% 104 TPhila, Co, S'ys HOO 10ND. pans al alee Phe se Mh Mlitccce | Ne 20 Kaibfee wa Dawes, Athen: Bred R7 TL iy ' \ andore n, Kaffe rty, Kilis. 7 mene MAle, 4.4... ' , ' y | o ; . reve €29 7 +} C d& St. Lr. & 1. 68, D, 63/1044 104s 104'% 104 2 62\P. O. 0, d& 8t. L., ser. B, Se. cocc|108 108 1 |108 No, 70183, Charles King vs. I. I. Butler lee the National Timber Go, ve, fhe United! (CONTINUED ON PAGE 19, COLUMN 4.) P a ‘ ;
Page 19
WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY, JANUARY 14, 1927. RE OG AALLE AE ! E OG LL LLC At AY OLE LE CT BO LIE IC A CR TN CE CTE I OS LLL ALLL CORT REE: La A ee etl pay ou LR in cat tats a ee ees ’ cA Speci ic. Ad Will Bring Specific Results in the Morning Post = - ™ * — ~ ee - ~~ —s + ee Oe ee ee eee oe ee ee ener ee eee YS a ‘ - nes a eng va ‘ OES ET enenvet dh ee me que py soos oe — seepepemnenieciage ee ee - : The Was in ton Post —— vee . ~ Semen EERE: > i tecitne ce ema naa p23 P cop | K @f. WW., 1891-—-1-seasaut rooms with home | DIAMOND BAR PIN with emeralds; pinned 4 -- =} , : RTIS SING ‘Near Dupont Circle, Meat ond: pescibic’ Sighs rent twas Sivan Unfurnished ; HST. NW. #129—Privace sa nowscksep, cou: ed food ; refined surroundings; reasen- on black felt and velvet hat; Drebable loat BOY WANTED— ‘With b eyele. Ape | CLAS SSIFIED ADVE awl ‘$1i, 500—Submit Offer. gu: Address thox 158, Washinaten Post 17389 COLUMBIA RD..-Test location in Mt floor; private entrance; co ~~ oe ag aot atic. near business district, by Frenklia outside 1614 B «t. nw: Liberal reward. Mr. Diy to r eax. pply m. | Word Rate PT dane ae aes dW aiken ‘Gomme is Piensant; clean hall’ outwide; 8 and 4 room| bear gov't departments an . — . yh very coaveniest location. — Lawn, 1616 6 ot. OW. Hahn & Co., 7th and K sts. nw. 3 CENTS A WORD and tiled bath, with all mgtiern improve. | TEA ‘ROOM, cate or coffee ahop will equip te a Apts, 5 ee a. ye i , luquire janitor, adults. accommodations; detached bome . was we rT = ~ a HAND BAG Hieck. Sontuialae’ bodies” Shot. | all or Teacon Inn alvert at., between ) ane ae - §—4jirlae = clink; wautital, ing, on It. |. ave.” between 4th «et. ne. and SITUATIONS—FEMALE _ . one nents, It‘is not located on a aide or your requiretment in any city location; sim 7 . : ) : tee tin os prareoencotive taser? thort street This ts an opportunity sel eqsh payment; bainnee monthly terms, Ter iit! 12,14,16 H | ST. NW., 2120-—-Two or 3 very well heated warm, sunny reome; steam heat,.hot water, lith and Q sts. nw. Return -to O14 R. launery. drawing room, piano, nf vr ; “nit ineertions» . i ; po Pe. —— , ce an ancuneed for ayant words or dem offered to purchage tn the city’s fin. | fell Mrazelton, 1624 H st. ow | vont BTEVENS, 1000 Kittenhouse st. ow.- | vie A furnished syoue sar yok ray for ‘ielems’ meals: retuned ntrtiaines ave, ne Kewerd, *16 CLEANING. by the day or hour. A Apply , at : he ® ocatios “ wi | cseensemeentiecenanipieaalagmetnanep mined anche avi \ ‘ itchene ousekeeping ; r service; 8. m, 1.5; gas, : . thite anid | atts ; ie, Solid nds in &-point type, 6 cents est residential location at a price within Tweo-room, kitchenette and bath apt.; in| loc, farnished?. 606 moothiy } ¥4 ty Mat wean 40. RING..Frat-rnity, white gold, with black 3 WT 1th st. tw, 16 . “ line the reach ¥ all Owner has nuthorized | new hidw.: 848.50. HI iro Kats Realty Co., | vlee ' ’ o aan enemanamenct 4 ms ff ' "a . j . . , eel es Saas Soa ie cences nope a dagtk ie aoenable etter MONEY TO LOAN | yet my? ¢ japiro eaity 4 1) a. wm. and 6 p. m, Phone Went 106. @ ST. yw. 749-Hingle RP EO Ry RTE onyx setting wil crest, Coll Pou. __ CHILD’ 8 fetes Eng! ish, ‘ ‘capable “of entire | : | iiiiataecsuennicia the al EEC ats Boe ) ho Re , . * ; . sharge; beat shing , line) counted as two agute Hines; 10 or ST ONE & KF AIRF AX MONEY loaned on automobiles «; bring papers; | BEAUTIFUL corner apt.; 4 roomne; ” meparat a} -" diet satitadbiiaidtbadial twin beds, with board. Phone % electricity, TIRE AND TUBE. - — . orf — = “ P . g wat Tete, Hox RBA, Wa hington Poet. mon oe peretttos tn ade fos tues ll ain 2424 804 17th S | pay mouthly; open evenings. Steger's Ga: | entrances: $07.40: aleo 8 roome with balcony, | HARVARD BT. NW., 1860-—-Large front, at-| continuous bot water, hot-water heat “4 toody« are F ng, | COOK—Vince in private family; general house- lines deep. ° lain 242 17t treet Targe, (43 Md. ave. ne. Lincoln 178 fet $52.50 Apt bldg near 18th and Park ed. tractive room; twin beds; private lavatory Table board. home cooking. Meals special ( he 1240 24th we sir & White — work. 184) 1, st. nw, ad floor. *15 ~~," ‘ ; ‘ ‘ ad i ; , i 0 - °17 — DAY'S WORK, “washing to take ‘home. NX North ~ & HOUSES ron SALE /_|BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES|APARTMENTS FOR RENT | ROOMS—FURNISHED ROOMS WITH BOARD Lost: | HELP WANTED ‘MALE ! ' ) i — ee ee Houses, Apartments or Toons | _ over Porty Fears of Mae) Service.’ | MONEY loaned on autos and trucks; 6% tnt; | Adams S040 | mae hours for atuceste. an | co Rd, BROT \ Temenscce ' cha; 6¢ ti #4 ‘ t| - ry Fy large hn spactous beat, continuneus hot water, unlimited tele water, highest clases neighborhood ry thi obuaE TENT stenographer desires evening 4 appreciate it if any reader will call tin at venience Has seven sleeping reotns ! engenens , : 1 whaees } » white enameled eange. elec phones walking dletance to main business city, home privileges, laundry; Ba to Bot | work. Hex M24, Washington Pogt tention to any ad that ther know to be |, «ell te quick buver for $10,000 leas than et a "IRT, 2) AND AD TRESTS placed at reason tris siienat oheeiies 1 namele ahevien. eae revtion; gentiomen ony. Fr 44, bil pee _month. sonien | PERSONALS | DRUG clerk ‘Jun tor, » yea N.Y, @ sperience. : 7 t) mires ly -, Spd F hj ; P e ‘ ‘ i} i r ; . re ge ove gh ygpiene ae yoga P : oe ‘ faper ow . ~ minleading. fraudulent or tulaclaasified sa for it Address Dex 322, W wae ta his a. a N A&A Co, Ine, Banrance OPRN AND LIG . CKD UNTIL 101% M | MAKB, AVE. N.W. Cozy single Poem | next 17TH “pT. NW... $908 (near Dupont Circle) MABBAGE Violet ray Call N, 2721. 9 to 10| beat references: sdlary secondary. Now 88%, CLOSING TIME FOR ADS rc ae : Bids. ; Main 5 Ja5-O0t mP e490 f 'D J batty In modern apartment: wathing ate | Large md email alngie and double comfort | am dally, for appointment 15 | Washington Post : | “1A Is rr) 7 DD. for ? @ daily od Hon and ¢ (;FORC ~ ETOWN. a MONEY TO LOAN IN ANY AMOUNT FoR R EON I’, ‘ 2 50 A NX 1) | | ‘ ftanee dawntoet Franktiin 1A 16 prnenitban ma be ed a ‘onan Peano send as 4 / BWEDISH and i jee trie al massage, violet ray, | FIREMAN, hign pressure, wants work Drep , . a 0 ’ #44 , * ; ‘ ; ” ‘ Arg ; pres eetit , ’ i t e Y aes meemrens a4 — Ronda; eSttron Charming semidetached white house frant sanes m the District ‘aa ‘Col Bs oy ee TI | Is 1¢ ys Ie p a SH A id | RO ( 0) | MASS, AVI. N.W,, 1016 An apartnfent 1 home cooking: translente Prank OAS fare treatments Franklin 420. pee *i4 i card N Kinard, 1217 N. ¥. ave, aw *i4 TELEPHONE YOUR AD TO of good colonial design; abmolutely intact; 8)" Pastatiment loans made in Washington and Gee ae chess ' *] foom aod Ritchen: 3 Rt ofery reome; ah wel WEAR Ilighiand Apt. Large corner room, | (| PAINTING AND DECORATING—Sinail and MAIN 41 ~- large roots and hallroam open fireplaces nearby sections of Maryland and Virgiata on VI loth MI .. W Main Sap furnished and comfortable; walking distance bylaw : I oe 4 Sia ales atic: - treden NOTICES Artietic jobs a no laity, Mf Landermas ~ is hrovghaut ' rleetrielty; platform | the 10 year monthly tnetallment plan, provid ; € er leaie wept Sages AB ge ie iB Nountetaiel AIG if et. nw 14 . And ask for "Classified Department. "' , larwe yard, whieh | ing for cancellation ed the mortgage in cuse of MASS AVE 1426 Comfortably furnished and dinner, North i004 of North A081. 16 || AT cae H OUR FUEL BAVER tu your furnace n Aa Accommodgtion ‘ harge a ; ann he iMt-Et cout be converte tow hareving aaron | death o t! ++ ct On _— 0 afl a BO i4 TERRACE INN. $800 Vermont ave lown | 8 20°) of fuel bill, Coleman. ¥r ies _ POSITIONS: OFFERED 7) 4) ’ “ riepnanie tf ’ ‘ee . heap: ’ ia Brie i ’ eh ve:, ‘} lieted in their own name bill with ~ ; wig and gare hae Q Leap ¥ ib rH, Inc, oot BRAND-NEW BUILDING N AT NW 1496 Ilandaamely furnished circle 24 floor front, private tath,- Lwin ‘ ; iaitiiad se 1D a a A on eee modern beecia. etcellent table files Bip wile Pein li ‘ m ‘ ae ape 8 ee srtee mp oyment gencies. matied after the frat insertion \ reatele rite and terme eR : . ‘ ‘c* A ‘ 73 lIunrwo eecond floor front twin heeds Dlecontinuance Orders mut be mando tn H EK RM A N NM. GASCH, We buy Areat-trust notes on ground, baliding 1860 CLYDESDALE PLACE " ne meer' vhene; Side | wnte e" | AOCOMMODATION for ciderly or infirni | AUTOS FOR HIRE COLORED xirt would like general housework be . 4) au » af ' . eres i poise writing Per protection te advertisera, ita ar farines aleo buy Vad truest netes on tm eurage omnuer " rif bright froutl roome year } stbee — ‘ ‘ such ordere can net be recetved by tele ‘New York ave Minty sit st spalied proper Will thaance subdivistons cur 9 \ f hed ri enirrcer Nema , ho Hie! onlin we NEW ESSEX sedan by wonth reaeonahle | or me! q Woodland Age ney N. 10g e114 phone bee. tn Hroker ' vn | linet of aml Colimbla road, | N OT. NW., 180R——Nive') phe song ye “anh louean TF dae 22 4 “4 it | riven by owner, Col, 2047; W ee POSITION OPEN, MALS ere M (sO bLON, : ‘ ‘ ‘ a ‘ of \ilaiis Mj hI read and | dies I n remeanal I Matn MM ' ~ FOO if denier ‘ ss P : : . | Ale "i grapher nee ere with alwut | feoar'e pe - ‘ ° Continental Trust Iidg Main oot rads le plas NI i eS I.E. Tw rooma and | 14 2 6 a . “ , . > : N Alt Dt PON’ In¢ 4 ’ : * ; ea preriv niece opportunity fur miltaneer ene ~ | CLEVELAND PARK jyzt ee 567.00 bai, vagiy of en obits, furoisied we de | DUPONT CIRCLE, 1410 ite he HELP WANTED ,FEMALE PORITIONS OPEN, FEMALE : . ™ ‘ ’ i } eal raat ' lreil rowan and eitting ‘ ; withie (ouble At rsingie beep enye i : ’ ; ‘ , ‘ - . HOUSE FOR SALE Detached residence ’ aT at truet loathe on ftriproved property th {? ’ ® Pit | aad a ep private sept hy oe A ge éxcelient home cookeil nee he WANTED—Nvat eolored girl for efmall @part Typ stclerk, ng ot} ®o 22, @alen eiprerieace Sree . . — -_ ; 8, ) and 10 yrare 4’ ” ii interest roa nry a tat ' = ‘ ’ i prernit tHtint) fe gol ook Apply OI 16th for ladion” rem wear refined envirennien every comfort an food in @enmn fone apt, | Stenographer, yue Bo, for offive detail a just oft Woodley e RANDALL, iN MAGNE 4 co “ Reece | boon) hall lay rq vin j i! ‘ iit (eae r role emree Teqguired £ een eee rees OC: ON wear ye + 4 Feleshane Nerth 1501. mare With or Without Board WHITE GIRLS (3) to do sewing of all kinds | National Personnel Hureay A ee , Rd., near Cathedral Jouete = | wry apacious bedroo ine ae ' ) “ne ij at Ul A\ I Y OU 4 5 | riiki) TRUM? LOANS - ! , Ny), . | ai Ul: ‘ cy . nh, dine t, PARI RD NEAR 14TH liontionah bright EXC rL i ENT ron walk! nig Aintaave on | iti @ tailor ré iw Mount Pleasant et _ | a9 Bond Nidg Main by i SEEN ‘| HE file impressive home situated ou - S100 to &A00 mane? given at once kitchen and tile bath with } mings ntirartivels furiitehed well heated tawnh 1440) Nhode Isiand ave A jt wow , , aT a’ . ‘ large loft In fendhwh ato in tte) ane tt * 2 ee8 mM AN ' a , shower $3 ( Tih ue hot water (ol. 4447 | tamac 4785 , 0 AN we Hhe able fee house work FURNISHED presenta a very distinctive appearance | 4640 @ mt. NW Mrankiin Bais built-in tub ant shower, Also Buk PHERD #T. N.W., 781 Two rooms, com | I N.W.-=(Brenewick) 1938, Apt, 3%. Moderniy : Fe, Fists Bg ae nt ache \ hg EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES HOM > 9 Phe entrance ts we awe ' ' ae fed ha “ @ dre SSID room Wil hy Mur- tely fuetitate i for light hbeweekeeping, aft | furnished roome, deubie of twin \beda beat ‘sina » tie chic aed , “ he ed CALL US ean : olde and front porch daipihee ) MONLY TO LOAWN rn Hipreveante hiverware hitehen | selection of foods; tn heart of business U when P $itee need Ome h ip: our Mery Mayer & (oe hate heautifully > ss gee ths ae Py rota boys» Sethe F epectal funde to loan on Improved plis bed, ite » eink: Boo per month, Phone ceater, overlooking Franklin park; well | ll agg: 6 an * ge gt = a , earl. rT ae fitted up a MODERN Mowe : esp ag “ha ne ae ‘ ; Al “i : All «© fichs af DD. ( at «urrent OVERLOOK nt ti a | . kept bedrooigea are | p Fos HELP—MALE : & FEMALE | COLORED mon ; | | vee + ° ce 5 ' | ‘}) . ehildrer man at é‘ if ' . = plheaolutels ; folders ; ’ i ->! SAi'NDERS CO INC rey Faereovevniti al PAI Vil . 6284 ROCK CRE | © x URC H ne ~, 5 ‘ TABLE BOARD WE are eniargcing our organimetion to handie irl wi i roy Nearth wis 2125 6006 4th ¢ ST, N. W. apeby' a at Paes ay SP aac’ if ot! ‘ \\ MAIN ‘nia RECREATION PACTLITIUIBS TG wae Pri pias ate subs as Lill greater business In 1007. Whil train and pat ; RN . me lhatie CL is qrevm ss | aif | sive rn v é ef Yow Pocvantt | Srl puet ’ \ reeW , i | . eer ; - ‘ tee mone lice vie sales men fur Lee COO 8 : hacer eel ited hy 7 , 3 i ys Mil tap ’ r TaaY " cnet bh iL Ahh : 602 STH “1 ww eon t . sa its on , 16TH aT NW 1645 Tiel % fui he ‘ elubhfs ~ ee ine ton's faptest aul iit rm anbdivi . K de a ‘ ; ; j , ’ VV ood! and rite handsome semi detached cace to forelaw. service, “Thia it au WE WILL LOAN AT 6% % hot-water hes cane ge Ai! eyo Ph gal etc gs Cie ww Work all or part thme. Call at 1405 New| _ 8” N. 1040 “14 ' , and daintily serv ork ave inf inquire for Mer. Tipton COOKS, Prusework: O, $45: other help brick awelling one of a targe ; ttaliesd! opportu ‘ ‘ j ‘ reo it ’ j . \ op de \ ‘ ‘ P : + ' ‘ HoORRKOW ta Leaiadent Manngret dam M41 , _ ress ie d ra bel emis t{ K en , 425 MASS AVE ; rears Femernn ok : meomy LEE MINAR Ne’ refers » bee re ‘un group of Giatinetly dealgned most ‘able residential pro, . ae hi har rt ‘ le if lark ' | ) ' ; 4° ’ ’ r rere. ‘ “wit ot mh . { . ‘ ok ave “it t * ar we homes erected In this charm rrifea in Clevetand Park at a ve T ri L. E R & RU THE /REORL CATR euEne: | ranma water, Reais panied 5 QUALIFIED SERVICE You « Main 1148 Ruchang throngs daily. It represents ‘oar ws feat (14th ee Viain O80 18 M NW APT. 3 ae gins EXPERIENCED HFLP supplied fre: ie the uldimate im. present-day ' : : 5 shle fue one of tWe fohned sestiones , a a A a Sa ; Mer. Short arder cooks, women cooks, dist ee Aen ts tntaee | Ns 1s. SANSBURY CO., INC. BUSINESS PLACES—RENT N87 nten patietaction. to veuéel INSTRUCTION ayeueen = elie, AEB ne fae nre a cedar closet, troning 1418 Eye St. N.W. Main 5904 | SAINT DENNIS lore FW. 1188 Large,” warm tout | The Washington Post. Neces HER GAYG: ie Tice Miviteatetes | Word Bercice, 1390 Ot Mt, $008, Oe, g ' snower, automatic heat — : - Y? sae mae er pee ' ' Aisa single foam wary compbaint- vii "hy eek rnother “ts "eases if | service as | re 4 wv _ ' . sSanbic. corme are very ree: SOUTHEAST BARGAINS. eagle ii ae a ON PR, | Post will receive immediate at ceel ecacthant i wectal aa haere — ; Large store #etul Tore 1 bath hh landsome moder n store just Tr pets bore 12TH NW 1104——! arge me) be ntigs (> repre ti ; rion . as: , inked ivediintas gga on oa ai 1 pe agile eoerers eee 'E’ CIAT = r ville paved alk ar Toe i ge ) ent te Car nd Stes ' mrt Pran ( ti ‘ in, kind ! oe. phaeed the 1 tons. claes nt ee re saipetes Na PRICE ONLY $9,750. Pee south of Park’ Road on 14th nt to Care, Buses Se ee A aoe Sen are pinced tm tl oritions. New classes orth wi ie eae Street. Reasonable rent. vert ti. ae hi pe ! peo Bi Pato age aa tank (ete ol. hehd | redited,’’ 132 ; pw. Main 2938, Bre ey ~ yy eta Fg ai on be tag b~ ee, ety eee | T -*. IAN Y Bahar ec Wyo inl her ggap age ee rae ACETYLEN® WELDINY—dtea an $301 ome 2 ae Serer: She Te eee , > ‘STON ’ ’ a ’ ge, Only $3.350.— STORY & ( OMI A! , '! rooms bat TAL Bsns ; ote are pert ——— ———= 31-90 PRESTO! E. M IRE CO. AUSTIN M. COOPER, 812 17th St. Franklin 4100 °°” reehes ta | asst Nha: ly odie ear Aci 924 asl dal og sexe ¥ ding Shop. 2010 Gh bt. ae. wrt wi ze RECOMMENDED. Wire Built—-Well Butlt es a ae Sa bal : 00 1d:tf a ig hee 3 ' Bs egg er ‘) " se ee : HELP WANTED “MALE ‘ . Main 2002 : Investment Bidg : ' iil y ‘ crt! a 'MONT S&T. N , 7 . 6 | BOILERS. furnaces hat air : tj BOY tv lean neuran ce “and real ent at 1S DON'T MISS THIS OFFICES—STUDIOS mo , EOF iy | thier, reanonpbie, wee, {rabee cleaned and repaired; roof repairin: sinree: one wie ote: wel se eeerre an MISCELLANEOUS SALE : aenawd : , ee : se - } ’ i ; ren . : , le " » te a: 4) . +4 . , Cle . pL) ) nee sul Bee! SAC RIFIC BE QU 1K SALE inci sg oie ’ eee . ng Shae 4 917 15TH S87 dog he CHURCH Roa whe | } ja6- 40 mt ' i FOR SALE — ortiing 3 ant: 300-rase capacity” | = ; ) ret nf : ‘ " ; an ' i333 COLUMBIA RD : bai ’ ' ' ~- — PAINTING Interler sxte P free “extt 42 ve emimner of neat appearance : em ig! anf a “ . Re ee {aan aa Located in Brookiand, six rooma, bath, het naerioutar Water iieat: electricity, two porches, com land Park ee : by (h Oh ; : : dob : - ; |’ ru Ww ing? . I) alance easier than rent : ' .-/ , ' i , , , Ms : ' ” Ree Mr. Procter eS. Ove SOHNE ton ' A. iiie iv " ‘o tht lee . : at _ batt > j ‘ : \ es F AE WING on ‘ nines ’ * - . } I +. rere M r — : " . Hidg i’ HON be A lor extracted honey Ly of ahopping Tiatrtet — Soe wet ee i'pe o BETTER HOME CO.” when ne | ' | A ae nee Te waa ~orrr on ruom for twa os suit deliver an 0 ee ctype eat Sing wee wm 117. Set om ed 1030 Investment Bidg Main 97 BETTER HOMES CQ., araiiabl modern butte loon r wom . a 13-008 AMERICAN BARBER {.: turday. good peels por: 5 Ue , oh: oe pea e } — : We | iLieeiedte ‘bath. Coban Sart QR WINDOW BHADES wade to order Clean guarantee and. commnieni pply 741 faciion auataatoa. ic Eee . . ~ ' ‘ | Moo lestra? , ‘ for obi Pte nevnt Rha * Bhop 341 ' . a fancas? i's °18 VV ILI, ‘T RADE ey ice 6 . N KW RI HL )] Ni ' : } MERIDIAN . “\ p" ; Jeotataed ny AG" age edd . BARBER | : | ) _ SPANI SH shaw! rreous ‘pew: will saert ‘or ¥ 7 rie. ' | rs rtably furnished, weil heated ream; ol WINDOW AND DOOK RCILER? n : PS a te | z For Your Old Home DUTCH COLONIAL. iaiuccie ans N’ bly ft d;; well, Dealsd! te C | WINDOW ASD DOOR RCARENS WARE TO a SERN BS hod oe es rooms and bath, brick, detached hou: . sarear . v7 _ ; Dt (° Ie 1) Chas ¥ Adama GUT J aft 7 ¥¢ : % At + “ 3 4g yall afurds KRARHER AND REAUTY SUPPL IES in Chevy Chase, I. C.:. large lot, bdorth , { Hre\ \ { HASH . ‘ . r\(:R TON " , x4 v oT 87 ’ , . maa , ai rt ' Of. every description. Victer Drug, Bea uty Rar- south eaposuree | . : . SH. A N\ \ ( eal & I, | ( HS, Nf mE NCOP * : ; ; ri es 4 ae Pe ‘ "ENS ; *Preeey. , ry BARBER ' pttsral ent ay ber Sn Pp i“ 723 Oth nw,: Valin 3663. jalé ; LRERKET I, BRAZEI LUN 5 Neal ‘ ON. A Ve "1% : rH . “AT . re aia pase Bie ’ ae A : - . 1iTH aN us rs *, ;* - or ntends work ‘ tort 71 ‘ @ fhe , ———— ee ee : oo 1 St. NM ain 1% oo we fri.Ime ‘is. THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO ©O., iern st. New. 1108 Large cointortat onhien 40 m0) rity Top Barber’ Son, Quanto, 0. = DOGS. CATs PETS and attractive lawn Piret , rice only §13,500 G. B47 meet ghee: aivement NTT Ma Ms 40 . : ae kaa | Phe Pee : Atal depo brancepe : ,E : \ Aural BARBER fe urcdas and etead “i BOSTONIAN terrier puppies, pedigreed: weil CHEVY CH ASE 1) : | Praga é y 1. HOUSES FOR RENT Lowes Rents (oT) loth . “St ors ‘ ALIFORNIA ST . Preeny ; pare f) we : grew wT ver ‘ { A jis ‘ « , . arked ae. | W vent ley ri Adams me S12 500 7 3 | ' 1 lM r se ! ¥ Furnished Rent start eb, | S| | ) | | Sia | ve rT .. : rg ee ne ' : BAR SEA sig 7 a n . me | ty b12, | wae | = Seo mente : | hcg A ge 0 EYE ST, NW. Atriwisive daubie loom |e stow you examples of ne work Ni . WANTED—TO BUY Frick detached, @ roome and bath ! tu ffar LiF 1 nF een ES 2 ' ’ site t's ry ee 7 te Water heat, open fireplace, hanmitrood fioors . 5: Bes ait P Tear ati) one ¢ 3 , . POM | | a ol HOUSEHOLD - eindp ” Carpets, builtin fixtures; small cash payment, easy VY 1. SANSRUR\ - INC. 1 laa keV gad Minis teg wry ‘ites at] | 184 | an. Werirte Foe ees thing. 4 e Wensiey. 112 19 3 Investment Bide Mer ee a gee ee ome terme : , ‘y Vill eonatder trade aon your old home 418 Kve & \y \ Main ita4 ' ve ni et OF MN ; ‘Y ; ' a8 ren RUE, HRAZELTON visitation ' rv , : raga : ' Tit — 4 BOOKS BOUGHT ltring them in'’ of phone Ta i! “i \ i \ta " tan Unfurnished ir ‘ i 4) y ‘ ‘ i i] i aT ; ‘ iA ’ ’ ‘ .' i) ible like fi WwW he know 13" tt x btu k wt up Hb & : nw " ; ; ; : Is ; ms FOR ns st EXCHANGE UST AT OF ere NUTT ‘ fur’ ge 1, S20 per mor | rm oclty and have tdentification i ll *“¥- ‘ » . a “ree , _ ‘ . —s ‘ CLOTHING— \le: cael off convert them tate HEDGES «A MIDDLE | ON, Tn ; rc Te ; ‘ at " wan ; ivy ‘ 4 ere st) tnorlern Hie | lel, Hee iT Sie) Da ie | . , ‘Al Coe RADIO ' . ~ . an make big InOney (aa tt tail i leaning “ pay the REALTORS ’ as he Hah 1% ' Ars vere ~ TT ih h6Uand ‘ : L1eTH 81 NW Near goteroment depte . ng mal repalring ith this company now, Apply pee ny’ one hAute celis Main thes liower cedar tin oar sixteenth St. at Voand VW Cimon ge nebington university, large g add Fixtas a ‘Old Mtand, 619 Det. we. - vy : Q : . a0 hington Jaa! , ) Only $75 amth Aiain JOOU befor es : ”) , ‘ ‘ abd eingte roomea with running water ; Sa Pa ' one z8. land, «wo BREE B. Out-of-Town wel . : ’ (ne 4 TOOTH, «& mith, untur- ch. het water heat, twin bede: home A MOOT CLOTHING -Will call tn my wnlettered auto ; . = “gs ; es tae I eurfeundings tianeionie§ taken re! stot! ‘ity or suburbs, and par highest Must Sell - nished “partir an PhO avail- re Aah Pincetn goat 1" RILACKH AND WHITK rhoe or ladies’, gentiomen'«s and children's ‘ NnKCT FROM OWNER f ’ 20TH OT NW... 2908) yp. ! warn ome . 7 _ , y iwurded clothing of all dea riptions ‘ : 300 . ul ; 200 ACRES wit 3? ' if if » mii J ‘| treant Nearis new brick if able ; , ’ ‘ J as ty ' hits calelhs ae ay hoe ya 4 COM M i Mt Aa Abia ; Bis, HEN ' : _ nA NI VB ‘ OMPANY, ~* ‘ phone : will eau W Rice, nig eadeuy Be og ine meg wai! . ig gover bendy ri ' ' ' rytpayy ler laublie rear por ' Phone North OOO, 18 Pri EAT aan 1240: 3337 St. N W, Ons ; nw North Deon : 15 ne rete ris ‘ . ' . rind ' bs "yal if “uf ita tere fs. : i } “pyr + ” % " ‘ " . ; ; on « paved etreet, surrounded by up t» ne i) ¥ Main’. HM 1S 1h 16 2140 PA uM autiful row Ls 7 Gold Silver, W atches, Diamonds homes and «lose to a his serelice ihe ett 1} i é , , ‘yor Aa, eee , ~ . Acd old teweiry needed eur mfx. dept. meee feat eh hyo al oy went inumisa. 616 RVARTS STNOB.0 855 tt catia RN He es Saas eee 0" “8M Coutege an aMVERREEE San we | SELINGER'S Meets seg in separ sf thet gol ge Ai oe ae + wot ~ mit ' ew ae , . ad GSO ( ent ral Ave. TiC: hee ( ( RC ( MRA N ( ( yl R » e2D NW , 1023 ‘Two tlee anne completely tes T4th Me Ww "ot . | 1" . of | . len at itty a Soeeee ‘in erganine | ———- -— "owt age e tect igre 0 - : 4 hore, o piast ay oe ¥ rs , ' 4908 kK HnSas ave, ne. ’ , ne Yb d & [) sts m nt for “Tant, housrkeeping: ‘nivo. single _ | ae ‘ el ens ’ or o may gs oom 220. | AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE bargain caw be acquired on the easiest () rooms, bath a.m.1., h.-w.b RED 5() offices: adultes reffued home . q | SUTOMOBILE PAINTIN(s AND REPAIRS | . ee [SRI g ~ coaches =r 9 open Figs asonaile terme. | — ne, Ready for immediate posses b sitar 9712 19 OT, NW.i—larae. attrnctively tur On the Budget Plan : ion ata arian :* seated doeedelle ee —_ Ba Agee Mata €22¥. 5.8. Sadtem. i! a | i + % ‘ fia ’ sar . ' ! I t ‘ nn Wasahinecton Peoat 14 tees enema —_— PA RK \ lew | sion. Kecept ion hall, living room, Trt tone Ang finiah or color tn our most modern Pato’ . BU 1c K touring, 24 J ear in fh steal for 4) Colonial Brick yb os Bight pgs 3 re Bg Fgh oe TY 1( mM AS A. | A Ni fo S¢ mN { { lay re hedroom, fully ex i , ed 49 19TH BT WW ..—Larce © we eant Shap Prices eare dranrsicny bate gyi 8 A . HAIR picker Apply Providence hospital . ni nit al von te r. pi it Me ial enaee pig cy . , ; guaranteed Combination " #8] . I ( n a n -) > ning tel (‘roan le tu } s Leu . ? , 4 ° : es wot ie ; ‘ . ees vibe vr Agape s 0 weotone calurs rin te nine gr Rim To & iteh-grade Pp ‘ ” $7,500 ve eanks, ibs th 906. New York Ave kitchen, attractive dinet and $25. Col Mig ioe Gat eetimate avd ha cg FP ebae and in Lhaceiaten to the beret trade; | CMV ROLE? {TOURING - 1025; moder Ii , ferns © t’ ' ne Here in a modern, colonial etrle brook rea’ \ rrr ; “ith e« toy J Tr. 3 ; iw e!! ‘ } ; , Ad oo, tiled bs wit snower, ARIZONA HOVE, Jo © . NW.--Neatiy ct mn ven Whe kes w elty with eandy — me Tain i at h h rooms, #8) week and up: trarvients, 81 ciling experience red apply. Address box } CHE vaee E tr c OUPE The firat party qwitth ee -o-——-_ + dence, well located near the Soldlersa ge wes INVEST ENT PROPERTY fur, 5 ; ay nd 3 ph tooth “ oa Se aa . t | ' Fight story buliding, two high-speed — el mhow tf PITERRETI & FLEMING Mi, Washington Pont 1{ n \o terms, or trade, rash an o per month SCG ier ° Pe ee , vatore afe muid and vetet ersvive Liape: ft . : Ree eee ecamohile a 1 tus (nonin, are. uw both trusts Mix well arranged = froome tii For Sale ’ Ss ' nin ' sili ' ahd | VIROINTA =e USF. i? rt >, 3 noleto Btre ’ iorama RA dais ee ‘ , ' bath, wide concrete front porch and he lars APARTMENTS FOR RENT it ones mf ROBA CU met a va Them ’ . ee meee ere ‘ ocdl-tf BALLBMEN- AN MAKE $30 TO $50 WEERK-, CHEVROLETS : Vi) tw sa a d years many rear porches eatending full width o OU Ne . ‘ : eget KHESIDENT MANAGER SIAIN 10040 ' mvt Pat ye Fooms ’ ‘ ; repalbited | tim nmtwl Tuliy @#qQuipped, sev- e fwer if ail Pome le rm t , Y 7 : ‘" eae ’ , fs Je ae. bee bis Melo Bi ' ¢ ’ I = a ya a ti | y VV 4 { Ot N cw (vt F ers, It, ASAN ' ral 1a? 7 let mali rarore, rice so? EG te stcsiiect condilion. and’ New Section—First — fim: aes CAFRITZ and tranalent, Five gninutes! walk tro CLAIRVOYANTS ie cape. pepepience™ wor} {eiatt,, liaaaetate. Mote Co. Tne Ou ; eewece lee a ii} : trait ‘ . . . 4 hat f ’ ; i ' ; a i ee | ’ ’ ; ' i ‘ mce for a double garage: yf} Te | for }? ae , Sale Dy} aor BT. 1718 Oppestte Marflowe: 4 . . nite hme North " WotR iN: CIFY¥ EXVERIENCER NOT hhétinan ave, nw. atul IZIS Conn, ave #i ! ' &! * f rec Wl t . ‘ ‘ ’ ; . 4 4 ‘ ; ' , ** Bi Qj t) . wit bigest pert caitectoes j ’ Li ‘ h tAIN , ‘ore . es io aie : \ ss \ 7. ry [ile riits | if (atl SITLL A } A; jeinm (aue Mlain me mid ° ih : rege ‘ ] i ; Pia fT j fa ut ‘ ‘ i ‘ ‘* ; 7 . ’ ag . ‘ : é \ i ~ * 4 . vty j ‘ rs i 5} Aé "ef . » WEST OF 14TH ST Vine’ Home sites at hs Son ‘ Ne hae! A saiktie’ Tattle? Bre DR. JANE B. COATHS ESSARY. Cie ROS a | CHEVROLET LANDAU SEDAN 1:12 , : . » a" eat} ’ ad Tio why ; pier je j itt ° ' wd 4 ; any ® . bie [re ' Copdition as : Detached Home lOc Per Foot, ea aE : - ra NW : | ery 4 a niiheales tee etiecintecek | Sain ae) LAND STUDIOS, 1209 F ST. N.W. i fc oo : oe ee , . ; Sot ONUTE via - ‘he Rexton, ! i a ‘y ( N ne : , 1 avez 3 1 | | * ‘ eae . ; r ; ‘ 7h) " . rite Ae ! he | " apis ' we i fur ata ' . 4 Be ie Lf im? a ’ eetyi sid ro be ee ° » come hE e 4 ’ i eared iti« ms S15, i pa ’ ore 7 *, ' glassed porecty eon hi. w abundant bow, | Sear ant - me {‘ol re : stys , SEVOAL AR? ee seeing Arita ts . val , jahdas 23t }DOnee | K M eel a bos : . so ays he gins ' ; . sO ming ; — ' ligase + Or ri k 4 bik \ | ssid ms nt ' ' sll 9 ’ wis , , ’ "Eber ) Suet % > 1," 4h : sad, ° , ’ ‘ - very sa , (hyner is leaving the city and has | | ) ntington terrace, | neat; gare OROT, WAS: BIR LO sw we send Rk cad ten + tedhee th care: university aod brhool. North DON'T READ THIS, arc URITY BALESMEN (2) Small fanue for} — for quick ‘sale, 403% Hilnote eve. nw. 18 thorized wea tao affes ' - ii ; £i): i ; . Seen ‘ ' ota ; afivie ‘ 4 ; ae } » ane "7 . ’ 1 Wife bat iff titelim pyty diseour me of mntlding pub) he’ golf eourase new DODGE BE DAN 8. 19 2. 9 4 ’ , ; ia i ; ofl ‘ tif “ ‘ re ‘tert mia , : er “—* P ' ! ” ° ine ' ie . mediate atilea ; frait) : ' if sab! ee ele i aTH aT ; 1221—— Room . eon / . : . i , Piteltiees ove, iueringe ‘ ; ts eonatrnetion ‘ cellent lithe ip and | ‘ : l a fine : t en rare realdence. located mtwe st : tas : abe ae eperns a . wt i? ' L snter ‘. on nie ee \N I WALKER ' PLY MOU 7m. AP’ $ ed , ‘ 7] . 1h ae In for sow [oem . vy ‘wy it beard ample lenadea obtained ped, Ren nid one : sil m tet ; ea per. streets earth af . ; ; TL eet ‘ hii / le atpeent emt aervics writ : if iin . ‘ ee atinkt ‘et ' : ; i it if | .* \\ het fats »tst 1 ’ . } oti al | it iAmiie ‘ P , % { vitation only high P inane mer | j bean ttgee tril * (« 1, oO q eerie ave n Rae large 3 reome, eign | F ea ne - other ton pro ements a number of fin: bicded ting tell : ran n Bin THE a pot pra N, APT. 106, 1%: rT vine ao owhen rev ’ Consideres Apply between and 10 a. m.| ESBEX COACH — 'v2); easy terms S18 1h di MADAME LUNORA Ole Ld NW Aes Minin oh Moker Bida., 1820 F et. nw C14) - af. ne 16 m with pen pinae vane = ne nines eens! stil? lbirect!s ' 14 ih | ‘rye “ry? T r } | root private bat! plenty ' ri ath. I here 1s ; forie eter . te , som “is ; ; —_ I 117 ( Bk | VON | ST N VV | ‘Won if Pty i , f j | 4 ‘- ‘ . reed oe ny iite|er ile va ta | rieontiea ae ‘ . ‘ . - | t* j j jen. ul et aruiiy Part - nn , i. . . ‘ ~ m in the atti: I in eeoipped ith mt Sind tees: Reeatin tel Thy : ] o2a6 Joti Saeed oe jet ganado b BAe, i “| arne outalde foome bath and . PROF BEILMON r STEN OGRAPHI at etperienced, by aggre | eos an Drive . ; ‘ A ; e ” ltielite ote Partie linires : . : oT as ‘ee OP a peor oo yepeeite , “ j ' . F ; , 1 # iv water » at. . ; iat | j j ‘ ie : opportunity + ee lane af j ! oh ’ r tia ws Apartment house, with HOTEL LOGAN th and lowe circle lawent Noted clairvoyant and palmiset, gives advite on ' : t own handwriting, gis F : ‘ od se coe eee ho i hah gcd tlds Ay AY Tne) THE MAKC HES TER. -1420 M xt. nw, apts. of mutic elevator, goud heat and hot water rate on poam.and bath in etty ry 3 =6| business matters, lote, health and family af aS, Washi ngton, Dp -FORDS | arge assortment ¢ pen and closed rage to match Cupee , ring ure : land 2 rine with: by ean comfortably a: . wots : | fair Te : s fut » hueal } of ; " , f models te select from, prices low, on terme ' ‘ , »T> ‘ ‘ 2 - mae ya aire re lla name o your pire i mre ’ . } spertlenced cules cle rk for hotel . " P si ; vonderful fiteatment : he! eommodate 4: 850 each, mente tel "3. Aut | RR 1( kK, $85.00 BRUNSWICK APT, 49— WATS HMAN, night for bauk Hee Mr wet look® like # new ear: a-day gtiarantee: @ and serond floor two jmmene Mie | large canecrete bDieck storeroore with garag: house: approx, $65 ineluding gas, ele on. nH Honsaally apie HP - i BU80, apt. 205 20 (afrange and mysterious power® She guarar beth, 1438 ost, nw bargain Handley Motor Co.. ATRO Ga. avec porches, ond all modern conventonces ‘) fin rear, reduced $83,000 in- price for Immedints inuous bb. Weel, gatitor service 1a Q | , fevers pate sie" egy? siseeee~ jawed oe ; teen fo bring about every desire and ambition YOUNG colored man, married, 8s houseman fol. 22). Open evenings and Sunday 13 other feature is the brick garake , kale Prive only $9,500, with 81.000 cnah et, 1M ' c VET. FURIE s SN room, \dinet, oes A LOVELY room in a lovely and convenient | of your entire life, tel) past, present and fi around beardiong house references Apply FORD COUPE 1926 odel: naire.” , reveral thevernnd dalliars below its real ‘7 ’ | Property’ hae £7 Ow firet truet Address Hox CAPITOL HILI 127 4TH gE Two rooms Aa ect tehe 1 bat! ea7 40 neighborhood: free telephone rigbt in the | ture, reunite the separated focate nbseent 140 let «t ne J “ tmaodel: looks and rues a : 221, Washington Poat 12.14 . itehenette “afar irivate bath entire fl / des. Situ ri So pert pa 7 - ° ee whieh means @ let dauble the eize.of the eee . LARGE ROOM. with private bath: i 2 TO 5 one and nde orm ries divs ead ey sero * tye COLLIE Itrownh: tng No PNG Keward ( H EVR LET § SAL ES Mie i ae » WALLACE wee © a1 ae NM vero l rew - house, with enormous back OP y ainalil «ingle room : exceptional and a and second oor, pore ne s, garag aaa | wae Shee 1S87 Pork ri Col 1d 14 Wanted salesmen to sell a higher grade | : - , yards, attractively planted lawns. The “SUBURBAN PR ERT elusive: completly hatel aery sig day week or | ni) ne artery’ si! buns RY “2 at $45 buitt, ’ re 1725 Deals Street , DIAMOND RinG— Pi red-aton Met Paallon al fou aly le, pullt by one of the best known i PELERLESS. 1825 | “miei 4 4 fase jger tfour- plan and finish of these peewee are on LARGE ene ar ts me warden. barn. out. | arrangements also made for meals for out o00 K. a, Capital me . * Phone Main @799 netting. be sheets nw ge room {Powhatan hotel Ail =o largest Ee te os OE . ing: new paint and ttres: perfest eonditions or more ae, OO nhile wucwts, , , te 71! = > tn ! | a tanen ta | MOSM: BAlAry AOA CO on; Inquiries poseoy ae On” aateteioaan: making r Oo bulidings: 5 acres, on troliey, 25 min. from | i uu Appointment Fr. 7136 or Pot rage Be PARTMENTS Management Geo VW Link ue and 8th «ft ny Finder Please return 4, ule niin) (jive phone number for arrang | vour car in trade. Lo -emulitje : We are building them all and thereby Rosslyn; electricity avatiable; splendid fo Uo: “WIE Yamane a ee = Vu ANTED- -A 18 | John L, Cassin, SIS 1sth st. fw., and receive ‘st appointment, Address Rox S20, Washing ave, nw f th ° commuter, 84,500, Rox TERA, Washington Post | Unfurnished , ’ a i coeine taeceenemeaniane mee | heral rb ward “4 ton Toast te _ a ng the character © So com: . - eRe bd te APARTMENT. Single man with references ROO S UNFU RNISHED e- ' R PI ; l , With \) \ . sp S mun : : : 7 Three an oman t mall furnished apartment with pri M _ | DIAMOND BA N, ! ps FP v7 Oe Ss y U ED CARS SALE Unusually Low Prices. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES oat ewan we h eee be abet a seat ae gO ag heat aaa ma Mt eervice In Mars Seep it oa REWALD G. NORDLINGER, 1085 i mri HOUSE SALESMEN ‘ & : able rent centrally located. Phone Franklin land suburb near Washington Address HOPKINS STREET NW., near 20th and P— xT. NW . 113% , - - - m-_——s~ ee —o — ue aay Soa 1 aac " ne x a a” 3 . aft ‘* a Tne ¢ at apy time--our Mr. Famil ness matisfactory; worth looking into. ; apeminte - “° , i4 , ’ - . ’ ton is on the premises every day and a ae og ERMONT AVE., 1219—4 roome, bath, kitchen — en teat nen | TOL, The Weuming with extensive “UP-TO-THE-MIN-| ,, intareatine. if von ike ——— bd wx dhs ’ ek appointment pbone or — rere er gem ant sleeping porch. Phone Franklin Tm, | “ ROOMS—FURNISHED a | Mhrivate deat: heat em bite eeeatell . tel ‘UTE’ listings of best properties, Rd interesting, it you lik m @ even ; . Per y.. ow A ge la ’ ot “7? ’ ? ig f »* ef ’ . ‘mon » Take G at. «are , Treasury Ihe wonderful bargain for the right party: sel! te mH af nw, é) ._’ Geneen. tee ced son CALIFORNIA BT. Nw. 18638—S Ingle room, ephone: BAS mont! ‘ | P GL IS SH bull terrier = nite . / ars desires gery ices of th ree > ARN EST al wains, partment to Rhode Island ave. and ing on account of overwork; price rensen | “ileleetricdt(y furnished, $50 a month, 14° running water, seuitprivate bath North ure not cut; long tall, red nose, 'yeN with or without previous ex- « able. ‘houe Fran 8057 © ‘ran nae. | . + Oy nn Rape wag pric: ‘ “a ; 3 ne,, or take the bus, which runs b} Phoue Frank, 86 r Frank 85 BALO. io ROOMS ied ind “BOARD vith black streak; strayed noo! perience Wa will train you and Ster? ett & fk leming, Ine. two agua res of Quiacy Terrace . eit i “fi 7 H ST. wy tun lirge front renin, . * as ! - : ; clit eye = 46 " P ' = 3 . OWNED AND FOX SALE bY FOR BALE ‘4 a grocery and men ty nth, kite henette; alm.l; newly papered * we — nae 1796, npr "6 laure abi fabs, K ST. NW. ' 1931- oti Papeete n inedt al etude t t uesda di. . Hawern + = mA IES bive fill cooperation and assistance (Ch oY ls " St ‘ t AR Naney. Return to Mre, How) toy your best efforts. Address Box amp aliT Ol. a nie - : , : | Pbk . * . ‘ . ACCOMMODATING TERMS BARBER SHOP for sale, three chairs, bust. 6533. e HW. . W.. Box 371, Washington Post. id Two second floor front, 1. h. k., ofa!” | EARRING earl and platioum) reward 54 Old established Real Estate Firm Monday morning. It will be | OM, Ps 5 ‘ ' Hauge, : su ue ; TE . a nn hows lundiew, Protestant, Col, Stn On KI A store, doing BAK! mo. business: four roam Tien : . - Ws reve yy ' » share large, pleasant seritce is Bes oe hs ate Se eet 4 ee Peek 307 Ai Tee é | } hae ° . marl bat} forte: wl} take s7iMi onal fo WANTED te bare “yttractive nrodern apt Dr SALES ST., 1716 Cdreprawite Minevflowe: : ih’ ¢* mt’ and Trove water, neu biel 6a 6 7) Ph & ‘ 4" il j ” : 4 ar a ° (INCORPORATED) . & . : 2. , ta ) plee rooms: private bath, Ld flee | ' ; by Fraukitu park, wer | er, sid t. nw., Pra iKlin — of4, ine W ashington Post K alorama Rd. Soaked foods. for reward. rr 4846 stere «tock amd Axtares of that amonnut oa: Very renaonable Hox aol, Washington | looted, 2 ) sniall house. Phone Hyattsville 1287-J.. °16 "ost. ele gvuticmepg;, modern con\enlences, 14 1514 K St.
Page 20
eR RR a Re — ee AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE’ . AE, ee > A = AUCTION SALES . § eee — ect in Peerless 7 Sedan, 1923. New paint, Gret-clase coedition, won- =F ear for the small amount we ack. ) ve. aw. to be te . for $48.” Raey "tor Coan Main | ; 47 Automobile Assortments. HUDSON-ESSEX > USED CAR BARGAINS Beyond a doubt we have the greatest bargains ever offered in used cars. 85 TO CHOOSE FROM. LAMBERT-HUDSON MOTORS CO. 1722 L St., West of Conn. Ave. ee gaerifice. Reads to ga. Come in and make - offer, Cheaper than a new Fort Your car in trade. Faaey terme Lincoln Salestoom, 1142 Conn. ave. Main 20a 1 » | STOP In Monday Morning Used Car Sale BARGAINS GALORE Sterrett & Fleming, Inc. Champlain St. at Kalorama Rd. a ee Te Packard Straight 8 Sedan. T-passencer, very low mileage: benutifal condition througheut: yon ean not get a Digger bargain, ice and conditien considered. anr- where incoln Balesreom will take your ald car aod arrange terms. 1182 Cons. eve. te riven = wee AUTOMOBILES WANTED oe WAGHREST prices paid tor used cars. Sonth. ern Motor Sales, 1824 14th at. nw. ; ja8.90t GCABH for soir uned car: if not satisfied with price offered elsewhere. I pay $25 to $30 more than any dealer. Don't fall to see Mr. Barnes, 1020 Conn. ave. Open until 8 p. m. iah-te I BELL automobiles by auction every Wednes- Gey and Saturday, 10 a. m.; a quick end satisfactory method: no sale, no charge; cara listed in time advertised free. Weech- aw. - ler’s, 820 Pa. ave. M gc je1s-tt _ GARAGES. FOR RENT i a Oe a BANKRUPTCY NOTICES IN THE 8&U overt, In : we duly * fret nieet. » at my office 1512 VW strees north. the sald Many prove their claima, appoint a trustee the officers of the bankrupt corporat transact such other business as come before sald meeting. TER, Referee in Bankrup "2 *xamine | ion, and May properly RALPH Dotty. ba QUIN Lineola | } R. : WEDNESDAY JAM. 18, 1987. | Thea, J, Owen ri) et aw... eat Ps m. . J. Owen & Bon--318 BK at. ow.. 6:30 p.m. Thos. 3. Owen az. ¢ 19 33: at. nw., 5 pom. These J. O + rod oe = aw., 4 > m £ “Paida’, Jaw. 91, 1097: Thee. 7. Owen & Bon-- Hobart pi. BM Pp. m. 8: a 1 oe ee Re eee ee ~- oO es THOS. J. OWEN & SON, Auctioneers. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUARLE THARER.- STORY BRICK DWELLING, KNOWN AB 2 Sa NO, 140 STREKT NORTH. Ry virtue of a certain deed of trust, dated February 23, 1026, being tnatrument No. 46, recorded March 4, 1926, orda of the District ef Columbla, and at the request of the party secured § thereby, undersigned truetees will sell, at public tien tn frent of the premises, on TURBDAY, THE RIGHTEENTH DAY OF JANUARY A. D.,. 1027, AT FOUR P the following: deactibed land and premises, attuate in the DPietrict of Columbin, and designated as and being lot 1464 In Diller B. Groff's subdivision of lote in aquare 3hl as per plat recorded tn liber 19, folio 147, of the records of the office of the enrveyor for the District of Columbia. TERMAB: Bold gubject to a prior deed of trust or $5,000, further particulars of which will @ announced at time of bale: the purchase showy above sald trust to be mid in cash. A eposit of uired. Conveyancing, re- cording, @¢., at purchaser's coat. Terme to be complied with within thirty days,. other. wise deposit forfeited and the property may he advertised ahd reeold at the discretion of the trustees, FRANK OWINGS, JR, OLIVER EXLINE, Trusteges. TEAL | a OBE SES THOS. J. OWEN & BON, Auctioneers. TRUATERS’ SALE OF VYALUARLE TWO. STORY, ®IX-ROOM BRICK DWRLLING, NO. 08 HOBART PLACE NORTHWEST. Ry virtue of a certain deed of trust duly recorded, in liber No, S845, follo 8 et seq., of the !and records of the Matrict of Columbia, and at the request of the party secured thereby, the undersigned trustees will seli at public auction tn front ef-the premises, on FRIDAY, THE TWENTY-FIRST DAY OF JANUARY, A.D. 1927, AT 8:80 O'CLOCK PP. M., the fo lowing deecribed land and premises, ettuate in the District of Columbia, and designated as and being lot Ti in Guy 8. Zepp and Carrell &. Zepp a subdivision ef lote in square 8051, “Pleasant Plains,’' as per plat recorded tn the office of the surveyor for the District of Co lumbia, in book 89, page 140 TERMS: Sold subject to a prior deed of truet for $4,500.00, further particulars of which wil! be announced at time of sanle; the purchase price above sald trust to be paid in cash, A deposlt of $300.00 required. Conveyancing, re cording, &c., at- purchaser's coat. Terma to he complied with within BO dicva, poalt forfeited and the property may be adver. tised and resold at the discretion of the trua- tees. Hig, - EDMONSTON, Trustees JOBEPH A DAVID B. 12,146,15,17.19,20 THOS. J. OWEN & SON, Auctioneers. TRUSTERS’ BALE OF VALUABLE TWA. STORY FRAME DWELLING KNOWN AS PREMISES Ni 2419 THIRTIETH STREET NORTHKAST Ry virtue of a certain deed of trust, dated June 2, 1025, being Instrument No. 44, re- turded June 5, 1025. among the land records of the District of Columbia, and at the re queat of the party secured thereby, the under signed trustees will sell, at public auction ta front of the premises, on FRIDAY, THE 144TH DAY OF JANUARY, A. DD. 1027, AT 5 the following-deacribed land Premises, situate in the Diatriet of Columbia, and designated as and betng lota 24 and 27, in equare 4860, tn John TD. Garman’s aubdivi. tion of parts of a tract of iand knewn as (ireenvale, now called National City Meights, ae per plat recorded in the office of the sur- veyor for the District of Columbla fn liber 61, folie 40, subject to building restrictions and covenant« of record TERMS- Bold subject to a iret deed of truest for $3,500 and second deed of trust for about $2,000, further. particniare of which will be announced at Time of sale; the pur: chase price above said truet to be pald ta Cath. PROPOSALS COMMIRSIONERS PDP. C., January 12, 1087 Sealed prepoesealia will he received at Hoom MW, DPietrict bullding, until 2 a'clack m., JANUARY 28. 1027, for taur- nishiag bituminous patching material Bpect fications and information at Reom 32), District bullding i4 RESORTS ee "ee DE LAND, FLORIDA. For illuatfated literature and etatietics, ad er Rens Femme ee ee f the Gulf Stream offers on ee a The Magic © Ita attractions only of Florida Seer ee MIAMI, FLORIDA. Write CHAMBER OF OOMEROCE for free bandsome booklet, with full information. as NOR - cnase ” Neudecher, Aehford WASHINGTON, | ' ' ~~ aot Miller. Attys, Hil, Rheffer- 1) Davidson ve Robinson Haetlan i No 10 Atein ve man Stearman No l Adriaans Rtela Attyes., Stebbins Attys. i a va | Adriaane va Waldman Attys., Wright, Brehier. Datcher Lodge ve Attys Wolf, Caston-—-llouston New Masonte a No 18 Ital! Hiouston Neo, 14 £4Dale trel—Sinelair. No 18 Kressin ve Coombe, Goldatetn-~ Sadier. No. 14. Juatice ve. Justice, . Lyach No. 17 ve, Waeeman. Attys., Can- Kreesein. Attys., Attys... Wam- Pennell. Atty., Bmith. American Telegraphone Hiegarty, Movere, ve. Hathaway. Pennell va. O'Metliy ve , Mulliven Winters Atty., 2) Walters Kenney lioffman : ] Winston va. Weedson Washington ve Reberteon ve Attys., Attys. Davie ’ Tloustoen, Robertaon No Attys., * Honig ve. Honig. Attys., O'Cen- Garber va. District Gueraoty Co , Douglas -Duleney, Plenharty : 25 evy va. Thempson. Attys, ton & Heuston a Kireen va. Marganeton No Adame v4. Atty., Fowler io 2 rig ve. Rterser Kelly, Nicolaides Mueller ve. Mueller. 80. Morton ve. Morton ‘Hliemand, Hous Rreen. Attys., Howard.- Martin, Atty.. Paikin Attys., Jame Attysa., No No 8 Noche Attys. More ' house the Kaet coast ' 'RANKRUPTCY COURT~Mr - | oree | | lauderdale va. Bauitable Life Ae: Boclety Attys, Mmith, Bennett, AS. Alport ve. Rutheriand. Attye., Car -Morvdon, Stanley No a2 Na rington Justice Jennings iding. Ruesell Belew clerk No. 1741. In re Wm. HW. Warren; adjudica. tien and reference to Relph 1). Quinter, ref. Atty., Howard F. Costello No. 1760 In re National Autometer Res taurant; receiver authorized to discontinue business s., Tobriner & Graham No. 1741. c. re Maul Tepper; compositien confirmed. Attys., Rimon, K oenigaberger, | Young & Tires. | PRORATE COURT--Mr. Justice William Hits, presidi Bermwdrana hore, ate. | probate granted, probate and letters testamentary granted to James ' sfolation sec | mandate of ng In re Ieabel Hi. Johneon; petition for ap pointment of «guardian and for allowance. Atty., George FE. Sulltvan Estate of Mary Rath Brewn; filed dated November 6, 1922 Eetate of Julia Poindexter: will fled dated May 25. 1925, and codictl dated Auguet 21, i925 ¥ (Frank) will Ketate of filed dated August 4, 19 Fmiiv Beth Fetate of dated Deacember 28%, 102! Estate of Karl North Jayne: will fied dated December 28. 102% Eetate of Charies EB. Roe; February 1, 1024. Katate of Annette Blake bate of will and letters testamentary. . J. EF. Lareon Fetate of Fidella EK. Prindie; probate of will end letters Atty. BR. L. Celtoa Ketate of Richard M ef will and Corcoran Thom In re Ieabei Ti. Johnsen; Irene 6. Johneon appointed S pmeggege bond, $45,000; allowance (ty... George Ke. Sullivan Estate of Nathan azen. will admitted te to Cor will A. Allmath; ‘Jayne: will sled will Gned dated petition for pro Atty., petition for testamentary. O'Dewd;: petition for letters, testamentary. Atty., American Security A Trust Co Atty., coran Thom. Fetate of Cora Bmith Nall; will admitted te probate and letters testamentary granted H. Nall: bend, §1,000 Attys., Le Fevre & le Roy Fatate of Clarence Alvare Kenyon; will ad mitted to probate and lettere testamentary anted to Union Trust Co. Attye., Hamijton Hamilton Fetate of Rowland W. Hodges, will ad mitted to prebate and lettere of administra. tlon «. t. a. granted to Isabelle James Baum. gerdner; bond, §1.000. Attys., G, H. Calvert, r Dreisenstok; letters of Estate of Fannie te Hienry Y. Dreitsen- administration granted atok; spectal bond, $1,000, Atty., M. Glum,. Fetate of Fannie M,. Page; will admitted to probate and letters testamentary granted to Elizabeth T. Wood; bend, $000 Attye., Millan & #mith. CRIMINAL COURT 1 Hoehling, presiding; clerk No. 44705. U. 8 ve. Bdward E. Mackey: embessiement; triel resumed end verdict not guiity Atty.. Joeegh Sherier. . No, 3168 (G., th’ oe Phillips and Perce M. May: code: recognizance, each $2,000; M surety for Phillips and Wm. P for May No. 8171 J). U. &. ve, Ramuel Bachelia: 20 bankruptcy act: recognizance, §. Kr ohetm surety, taken. Y 8. va. Harfy F. Sinclair: court of appeals presented dis. missing appeal No. 45114, ! Mr. Justice A. A, fiarry B: Dertsbaugh, Harvey J vielation 845 RK. Buckley Ryen surety (G $1,000, No M 420%). S 4 1 BOND You United States Fidelity & Guaranty Ce. Phone M. B18 Seuthern Bide. ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS AMotel 9 ATLANTIC GET Vode Ten sonanelnnd teats Tisha 48's a : | : STEAMSHIPS MUNAMAR Weekly express passenger and freight service to Jacksonville, Miemi, and Havana. Visit Florida, America’s winter peradise, and romantic Cuba this enjoyable wey. . To FLORIDA and HAVANA from BALTIMORE Comfortable, modern Munson liners MUNORLEANS 1K days in Havana between sail- ings. Inclusive rates . on quoted covering meals and Kae pcr while tn port. aga POST: FRIDAY. J nati 4 EQUITY COURT 1—Mr. Justice Wendell P. Thompses | this doctrine is known to be Merchants Bank & Trust ‘17% cents per pound as woolen rage. BO (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.) in Nicarague or seeking to overthrow the government of Nicaragua,” he said. Cites Monroe Doctrine. It haa frequently been the practice of persons d to achieve icou- lar aims in Latin he added, to appeal to the American people on the basis of the Monroe doctrine ee rticu- igrly dear to the American people. But ® Monroe doctrine, Borah contended, doew not give the United States the tans to interfere in the interna) affairs of Central American republics. The right of every State to independent sovereignty is a fundamental principle of international law, Borah argued; quoting Elihu Root. The Monroe doc- trine, according to Borah, was designed solely to protect Latin American coun- tries from invasion by a foreign “age “As announced,” said Borah, “it was to their benefit as well as ours. If it is construed so as to give the United States a right to intervene in their af- fairs, it becomes a dagger and not a shield.” Borah explained that he did not con- tend that the situation in Central America was not a matter of perc. lar concern to the United States. . He == Dennis Magruder; joy riding; motion for new | iy hg Attys., Robert I, Miller, David No, 4522. WU. &. ve. Ira Ralph Gray; mur- der, first degree; plea not gulity withdrawn a Plea guilty to murder, second degree. Attys., Housten & Houston. No. 46111. UU. 8. ve. James Smith; grand ‘arceny; jury awern and verdict not guilty. Attys,, KR. I. Miller, J. Shalloo. Ne, 44061. UU. &. wa. George Holts; support; defendant committed. fo, 48608. U, B ve Foster Richey; au t: eonal bond taken. No, 8174 (G. J.), U.S. ve. Bdgar Vernon Nlaughter; personal bond taken. No, 4448 vs. George Turner; ae- sanit to rape: motion for new trial filed Attys., Wi. KEmereon, jr, Jae. D. Kelly Ataignoment for Friday, January 14--Lunacy hearings and motions and sentences: Bentences U ve. James Chamoulas, ve. Francte G. Forrest Motions Ut). S&S wa Charlea Wright, ts. James FE Whithy. t'. #. ve. Dennis Ma ruder, U. S ve Frank G Lynn, VU. KF. ve rank McCormick and James Noonan, U. BR vs. Harney Kubin and Dave Samakow. non- Trap - homicide, a U. U. M CRIMINAL ‘COURT 2-—-Mr. Justice William Hits, pronieing, William &. Adkine, clérk. No, 44024. U. vs. Nicholas Lee Eagiea et a!l., murder firet degree; empaneling of jury resumed and centinued until Monday next. Attye., James A. Arther, A. L ennett, Charlee H. -Sanford, Jamea A. O'Shea, Jona HH. Hervett, Harry A. Grant, Martia F. O'Donog hue, Tannenbaum & Wall. Aasignment for Friday, January 14-—Arraigo ments: UU. 8. ve Lee &. Carer. UU. & oe. Micky MeDonald U. &. +8. Amanda D. Harratd I B. ve liarry Lawron t. &®. ve. Vernon C. Mtarke JT. ve. Hudolph Nemeoaky ' ss ve Rebert BE. Davis Kk, ¢ merasula, t. B. ve che | William Jacheon Philip Kuchen- nesiter . & ve } ’ John J. Harper. U U. @. wa. Joba F Platte Reatencese-U #8. va. Washington Walker. l. & ee, Clarence French. UU. ® ve. Jamea EF Thomes. U. BR! ve. Philip BR. Maneon, -U. & vs, Roy KR. Thureton ( 8 ve. George Pryor Y. & ve. Kadward Hl ve. Walter Hei! t'. @ va. Ramouel- For Paul Jackson ' -#. ve. James Ii Law rence FE. Caylor, U Koyd t. & ve. Paul Oetiaw es. James Wat- kine t B va. Themas Dougies oo. w.: ve Monroe (ashber Cs a Loulse Thomas and Gieorgiana Madison. UT ve. Wileon T. Mtoke ley, U. 8. ve. dames FB. Colbert Motions U. @ ve Mamle MeDonald. I". &, Anna K Reed t'. @: 8. Rebert BE. tiales Kh. ve, Leo Curry, U. & va. dames Defue t'. &. ve Loule Gerita. UC. 8 we. Harry May- nard et al. U. 8. ve. James Wharton and Lula Lee. U. AB. ve. Bol Munitse. U. &. 8 George Turner Liet of indictmentas Thureday, January 1% Gieorge 1.. Camsidg, vidlation netional pron. bition act: Jack Lieberman, embegsiement and larceny after trust; William Bowman and James Wieck, alias Walter Bmith, robbery George Harry Damon Young, embersiement and vielation section 851 b, D.C. code felanht eounte). Livrercla French, grend Joreph J. Miles, aseeuit with weapon, Jamesn Ashley, housebreaking, James Ashiey, housebreakipg and = ilarceny (two counte): Peter Lee, violation section 826 b, D. C. code; Albert Moore, eiias Hunt Moore en4 Daniel Matthews, robbery; John FF. La Gree, aeeault to roh; Bernard I Dewney James Miller, Richard J. Gardner rielation section A246 b. DTD. €. code; Linwood Thomas, Madwerd Maxwell and Herman Meott, house breaking and larceny Milton C€ Rowling Violation section #26 bh, DTD €. code (four counts): Lenora Howard. grand Ignored .Chariea F Thatier Norria, allaa Horse. robbers aseault dangerous weapon &. Kiwood Ballinger. va “ dangerous larceny and Joseph Aller Williame, UNITED STATES COURT OF CLAIMGB. Chief Justice Campbell and Judges Rooth, Hay, Graham and Moee Ne, 1-808. Siuart D. Campbell, and R-768, Charlies If. Kinsolving: argue 4 | Cornelius I wing for the Bull for plaintiff and John G. United Siates No. C-97!. St. Loule-San Francieco Railways argued by Lawrence FE. Cake for plaintiff and J. WW. Sheppard for the United States No. (-782 Delos ©. Emmons: argued bs Corneline Ht. Rull for plaintif® and Jehan & Ewing for the United States No. E.11 Magnoleum Petroleum Co. et ai argued by RKarry Mohun for plaintiff and Alexander IT. MeCormick for the United Btates. Present UNITED STATES COURT OF CUSTOMS APPEALS. William J. Gra James F. Smith, Bland atd Charlies Present-—Preaiding Judge ham-and Aseociate Judges Orion M. Barber, Oscar E S. Hatheld The following today: No. 2784. United States ve. The McBride Rtudios Opinion by Smith, associate judge Octagonal pieces of marble were aseeased at mM) per cent as manufacturers of marbie. The importers protested that they were properiy dutiable at 8 canta plue 3 cents per superficial foot as paving tiles of marble The United Riates custome court sustained the protest of the importers and thelr jJadgment {» affirmed No. 2800. Bernard, Judae & Co. ve, United Ritates Opinion by Bmith, e@esociate judge Natural eun-bleached rwecue was assessed at 60 per cent as natural leaves or plants chem! rally treated. The importer protested that ft was properly free of duty a6 a crude vege table substance. The United States custome court overruled the protest ef the importer and their Judgment ia reversed No, 3708. Loulerillie Bedding Co. va, United Atates. Opinion by Barber, associate judge Rage in chief value of wool were assessed at The. tm porter protested that they were property dut! able at 10 per cent as waste ot apecially pro vided for. The United Staten customs court overruled the protest of the importer and their judgment fs affirmed No. 2808. United Statea va. Oreste Franchi & Fruit Products Corporation, Opinion by Hatfield, astociate judge Cherries in brine pitted, were nesesned at 40 per cent as cherries decisions were handed down John F. Whithy and | Edmund Carrington prepared or preserved in’ any manner The importers protested that they Were properly dutiable at 2 cents per pound as cherries eu! phured or in brine. The United States cus tome court enetained the protest of the im. porters and their judgment is affirmed LAWSUITS. Alma C€ damages, re. Charles Piaintt? in he No. 72686. yt 26,000. MceCammic; oper person. wwe. eth John M. Heane vs. I. L. Hunt; account $1.820. Atty, Thomas F. Rurke. No. 72588. ; Lillian W. Keane, adm, v« George B. Fraser, executor; jaccount §10,009 Attys., Newmyer & King: A. W. Jacobson No. 72587. Lillian W. Keane va. George I Fraser, execntor; acconnt §5,000. Attys. Newmyer & King; A. W. Jacobson. No, 72540. R. J. Wavje ve. J. OW Judgment in municipa! court, $142.48. ® Kann’s B. Emer Kelly. ve. Anna Loving. & District Atty... Houser; Atty... No. 72541. Watson Saikeld va fons Co.: damages $50.000. Attya., son and FE. Russell Kelly, Joseph PD. No. 72542. Mapnin & Webb Dodge; account $1,112.%). Hamner. No, 72548. Thomas F. Myera va. of Columbia et al!; damages $25,000 J. Ridley Shields. Attys., MECHANICS’ LIENS. No. 0413. Adam MSesk vs. Mrs. Meta M. Evans: lote 50 and 0, square 2744, $66. ' No. 414. Gilbert S. Sesk ve. Mra. Meta M. Evan«: lots 560 and 60, square 2744, $852.45 No. 0415. John Hulin ve. Loulse Middleton et al.; lot 108, square 5653, $400. Atty., Loula Pearlstein. No. 0416. Harr lot 11, square Edw. Clarke. ollman ve. Isaac Tepper: w 086, $1,171.25. Atty., D. EQUITY SUITS. . No. 46506. Walter Lester Hummer vrs. William L. Maffatt; accounting. Attys., Bell, Marshall & Rice; John J. Carmody. No. 4 . Barah Agnes Smoot ve. Charlies EK. Smoet; maintenance. Atty., Needham C. Tursage. No. 46508 Benjamin F. Scales et al. vs. Glaser, trustee, et al.; injunction C. E. Robinson. 4 . William E. Robertson vs. John bur hi to quiet title, Atty., J. Fenall Cougibin. No. 46510. Manley E. Kennemore vs. L/i!- lian Grace Kéennemore et al: absolute divorce. ae William H. Boyd, Herbert W. Ludwig o. 46611. Albert Knott vs. John Hoyt. deceased, unknown heirs, &c., of; to quiet title. Attys., R. H. Yeatman, A. M. Schwartz BANKRUPTCY PETITION. No. 1741. In re William H. Warren: volun tary action, Atty., Howard F. Costello. ADOPTION PETITION. No. 7264. In re petition of Arthur M. Lanx man et al. for adoption of Richard A. Dar ling. Atty., F. &. Paiadini, | Borah contended, and when the as- 5, larceny: hand | Diaz was part of the conspiracy There developed an amusing tilt be-) ‘tween Senators Borah | assembly marines are there we said that the proximity of these coun- tries to our interests had to be con- sidered, but he said that the doctrine did not apply to these consid- erations. Reviews Nicaraguan History. “I understand, of course Borah added, “not only the right but the duty of the United States, or any goverti- ment, to protect the lives and property of ite citizens.” After lude Borah took up the history of Nicaraguan developments since Zelaya went out of power, on October 7, 1909. The American consul at Bluefields telegraphed the State De- partment that a revolution would start the next day, Borah said. Gen. Cha- morro was in command of the army and Estrada, who headed the coup G'etat, announced in advance that he would be friendly toward American in- terests. According to Borah, the Amer- ican consul, Moffat, aided and abetted the revolution, the United States gov- ernment declared in favor of the revo- lutionistse and Zelaya left the country. But the rg ta Dang: so supported a leader named Borah continued, and Estrada was driven back to Blue- fields and was on the verge of surren- dering when American marines were landed and the policy of declaring neu- es ; tral son , ‘Who was tary of Gtate at that time?” asked Senator Bingham. “Benator Knox,” replied Borah. Ultimately the opposition to Estrada was broken, Borah sald, and Estrada's firat act or business transaction was to apply for a loan. The Nicaraguan as- sembly elected Estrada president and Adolfo Diaz vice president, according to Borah. Declares Diaz Was Clerk. “Diag was a clerk in an American corporation, at 61,000 a year,” Borah added. “He contributed some $600,000 to the revolution.” Later the United States Inaisted upon certain action by the Nicaraguan as- sembly favorable to American interests, sembly refused to comply it waa dis- banded. Diaz became president on May 1912. But the, proposed American loan -was in jeopardy, according to Borah, because liberals were organizing against it. Accordingly, the United States sent warships to Corinto, said Borah. “Not to protect American lives, not to protect American property, but to w ular election and give the people the king of government they want. Lenroot began after Borah had taken more than an hour and « — The Senator from “The Senator from idaho others say the Monroe nothing to do with this case. Of course it has not directly, and it stems to me that everyone must and many nas indirect application. . tect the lives and other Central American states we muat permit them to do eo far themseeives. We deny to European countries the right to enforce protection of private and personal rights by force. The United States will not tolerate the landing of troops by European nations in Nicaragua or elsewhere in an at- tempt to enforce their rights. Taking that position, it necessarily follows that if we will not permit them to enforce their rights we must ourselves assume the duty of doing #0. “Bo the Monroe Doctrine does apply in that sensee—that if we are to take the’ position that we have no interest in Central American affairs, that it is no concern of ours, that they may have revolution after revolution, that they may violate all their in ligations and fail to pre of nationals of other countries—if we take that position we must say that Great Britain and Italy and Belgium, three countries now directly concerned, have the right to land their forces in Nicaragua and protect them for them- eclves. ey "It seems to me the senator from Idaho must be driven to the position that we should sit silently by, allowing Great Britain and these other countries to land their forces in Central America in the enforeement of their rights, or else we must assume the duty of that rotection. And, Mr. President, if it granted that we do owe that pro- tection under the Monroe doctrine, is there any senator who would say that we owe a greater protection to the na- tionals of Great Britain, of Italy and of Belgium than we owe to the nationals of the United Statés.? Shall we sacri- fice American lives to protect Britons, Itallans and Belgians, Dut not protect the lives and the property of the Uniited States? Quotes President Roosevelt. protect a loan obnoxious to the people of Nicaragua.” “If this is the policy, let us have it out in the open,” cried Borah. “And before we adopt the policy let the American Congress speak.” Both the loan treaty and the canal | treaty were attacked by Borah on the ground that the United States was deal. | ing with a government maintained by American marines and not representa- tive of the will of the Nicaraguan aple Pe We've madeé the loan treaty and the canal treaty with ourselves,” Borah said, characterizing this as an act of | imperialism on a par with that which ever “disgraced any nation.” Refers to Canal Treaty. “We've camped on the White Houre grounds of Nicaragua for thirteen years,” he continued, “and we'll be camped there not let the Nicaraguan people manage their own affairs.” The treaty which gave the United | | “Mr. President, this, of course, is not |New, as every senator knows, It came up in the case of Santo Domingo. It has come up In a number of cases; and 'I want to read what President Roose- velt has said upon this as it relates to the Monroe doctrine. He said: “"We do not intend to permit the Monroe doctrine to be used by any na- tion on this continent as a shield to protect it from the consequences of ite own misdeeds against foreign nations, If a republic to the south of us commits ® tort against a foreign nation, such as an outrage against a citizen of that “nation, then the Monroe doctrine does not force us to interfere to prevent pun- lanment of the tort, save to see that the punishment does not assume the form of territorial occupation in any shape. The case is more difficult when it refera to a contractual obligation. On for 100 years if we 40) the one hand, this country would cer- H ASKS ARBITRATION IN MEX ; ; ; tainly decline to go to war to prevent | a foreign government collecting a just lebt. On the other hand, it is very Staten the right to bulld @ canal | inadvisable to permit any foreign power through Nicaragua and a naval base ' | to take possession even temporarily of in Fonseca bay was challenged by the/ the custom houses of an American re- governments of Costa Rica and Hon-| piblic in order to enforce the payment duras, Borah said. established in 1907, and the court de- cided against America, the senator pointed out, adding that the United Btates refused to accept the courts decision and the court promptly faded into oblivion Dealing with more recent events. Borah said Solorzano was. elected presi- dent of Nicaragua in October, 1925, and! Sacasa vice president. The Nicaraguan people, he stated, looked forward to 8 period of peace and the United States recognized Solorzano. But = shortly thereafter Chamorro organized a coup d'etat by taking possession of fortif!- cations controlling the city of Managua, Borah maintained that and Bingham challenged Borah's Spanish text latter of the when the translation Quoting the article fluently senator from Idaho had used the word) “default” in his translation despite the) fact that no Spanish dictionary could i'be found which would give the Span- meaning. | ish word that particular After stating that the translation had | been given to him by a Spanish scholar | and had been confirmed by another, | Borah finally yielded and pleaded to be: ‘allowed to proceed “in my own humble. land irregular way.” Borah'’s statement that Sacasa was ‘driven out of Nicaragua later brought | Senator Walsh of Montana into the de- | | bate, | derstand why the exact facts about! ithis were not The latter sald he could not un- made known by the State Department. He had noted, he said, that Sacasa himeelilf, in his recent statements as to what had happened had not said that he was driven out of the country. Calls for Popular’ Chotee. Bingham pointed out that In any event Sacasa had been invited to return before Diaz assumed the presidency following the vote of the Nicaraguan : But Borah argued that it would have been dangerous for Sacasa, under the circumstances, to have re- turned. z Borah then expressed the view that if the United States was going to intervene in Nicaragua it should ater: | vene on the side of the government which had the support of the majority of the Nicaraguan people. When Diaz was president in 1912, Borah stated, it was admitted by American officials that he did not have more than 20 per The dispute was taken to the Central American court, | Adolfo | of | ‘article 106 of the Nicaraguan constitu- tion. ‘Spanish, Senator Bingham said in | the, of ita obligations, for such temporary i nent occupation. | “The only escape from these alterna- tives may at any time be that we must | Ourselves undertake to bring about /some arrangement by which so much cod ya ible of a just obligation shall be | paid.’ | “And on the same subject and in an- other connection he says, speaking of Santo Domingo: “ "There was imminent danger of for- elgn intervention. The previous rulers |of Santo Domingo have recklessly in- curred debts, and, owing to internal disorders, she had ceased to be able to | provide means of paying the debts. The patience of her foreign creditors had become exhausted, and at least two for- eign nations were on the point of in- tervention, and were only prevented from intervening by the ‘unofficial as- surance of this government that it would itself strive to help Santo Do- mingo in her hour of need. In the case of one of these nations only the actual opening of negotiations to this end by our government prevented the seizure of territory in Santo Domingo by a Eu- ropean power.’ Must Protect Europeans. “Mr. President, I do not for a mo- ment contend that everything that has been wise or even necessary, but the point I do make is that under the Mon- roe doctrine we owe a duty to protect lives and the property of the nations of European countries, or we must per- mit them to do so for themselves. ; “Then, Mr. President, I very greatly regret that the able senator from Idaho, if I understood him correctly, has charged that our first intervention in | Nicaragua in 1910 waa for the purpose Of allowing the American interests to (exploit Nicaragua. | “Mr. President, where there ts conflict _of statement I prefer to accept the reasons given by honorable American , citizens as against those of Nicaragua or others who are attempting or have ‘attempted or are opposed to what the United States has done.” we | Senator Borah interrupted to say: | “If the senator will take the dis- | Patches of our consuls and Minister ,in Nicaragua as to why we were there, |I will agree with him.” , §8enator Lenroot continued: | “Iam just coming to that. I prefer to accept the reasons given by Secre- tary Knox, long and honored member of this body, and I propose now to read the reasons given by Mr. Knox for the action which he then took. "In his note to the Nicaraguan charge by which the diplomatic rela- } i cent of the popular support. Bingham Questions Translation. | Senator Bingham: had challenged Borah's statement that Diaz) joined in the Chamorro conspiracy, 80. that the statements of the senator from | Idaho were followed with the closest | interest. It developed, however, that) Mr. Borah based his assertion on evi- | dence which had reached him in. the' form of two or three letters from un- | named. American business men and, from a clipping in a Nicaraguan news- | paper. | “Now, it has been said and properly | said, ‘What shall we do sbout it?’” said | Borah. “It seems to me, Mr. President, | that we are under the highest obli-| gation to call upon Diaz and those who are under him to give the people of Nicaragua the chance to make & popu- lar choice.” | Borah then called for an election in Nicaragua, conducted along the lines of the election of 1925 when America ex- tended supervision. With the Mexican shadow hovering over the situation, Borah added, we should submit the matter in controversy to arbitration. A campaign of peace and friendly re- lations should be inaugurated, Borah said, adding that america should seek to get in touch with the masses and the people themselves. Under such a policy our interests would be protected. he concluded. Lénroot Answers Borah. Senator Bingham then stressed the, fact that there was no trouble in Nicaragua until after the American marines were withdrawn whereupon trouble started immediately. “Mr. President, I haven't said any- thing about withdrawing the marines,” countered Borah. “Our marines are there,” he added, emphasizing his opinion that while the ould encourage: |of republics whose aspirations tions were broken off between Nica- ragua and the United States in 1909, (and giving the reasons for that action, previously | M r. Knox said: , “Department of State, Washington. “"December 1, 1909. ae “‘Bince the Washington conventions of 1907—and I shall have a word to sey about what goes on—it is noted t..at President Zalaya has almost con- tinuously kept Central America in ten- sion or turmoil; that he has repeatedly and flagrantly violated the provisions of the conventions by a baleful in- fluence upon Honduras, whose neu- trality.the conventions were to assure, and sought to discredit those sacred international obligations to the great detriment of Costa Rica. El Salvador and Guatemala, whose governments meanwhile appear to have been able patiently to strive for the loyal sup- port of the engagements so solemnly undertaken at Washington under the auspices off the Uni States and of Mexico. “"It ts equally a matter of common knowledge that under the regime of President Zalaya republican institutions have ceased in Nicaragua to exist except in name, that public opinion and the press have been throttled and that prison has beén the reward of any tendency to real patrioism. ““My consideration for you person- ally impels me to abstain from unneces- sary discussion of the painful details of a regime which unfortunately ‘has been a blot upon the history of Nica- ragua and a discouragement oie greup only the eo of free and honest goy- ernment.’ Cites Policies of Zalaya, “What were some of these conven- tions that Zalaya, the dictator, who had | been for years refusing to call any pop- ular election in Nicaragua—what were ' ' ' ' occupation might turn into a perma-. ' ular | viola by Secretary Knox? This is the one: , eee Se perme re iC t there. with which Zalaya is. e: “According to Article 33 of the said document, the s solemnly obli- gated themselves, in the of the representatives of the United States, to convoke the Nicaraguan p for the election of the constitu preai- What Secretary thing, was to demand for the people of Nicaragua the right to determine their own affairs in a é¢onstitutional way. had solemnly In what year did Mr. Knox make that statement?” "In 1012," said Senator Lenroot. “The letter of Secretary Knox that I read was dated December 1, 1909. Self-Government Issue. “That ia the way we started tn Nica- a, Mr. President—-insisting upon popular government in Nicaragua, and giving to the people the right to self- government. , Senator Wheeler interrupted to say: “After we insisted, as the senator says, the popular government should be carried on in that country, is it not a fact that no popular elettion was - held, with the tion of that which was held@at the point of the bayonets of American marines, and that the people of the country never took part in it until 1934?” “No, Mr. President,” answered Sena- tor Lenroot, “there were no elections held at the point of the bayonets of American marines except to secure the free and untrammeled rights of every qualified yoter in Nicaragua to exercise hia right of franchise.” “Ie it not a fact that the voters did not take part in it at all because of their fear of what would take place if they did?" asked Wheeler. “I do not know what was in the mind of the voters,” Lenroot said, “but I want to say to the senator from Montana, and I will come to that for « moment, that reference has been made to our opposition to the constitution of 1011, and I assume that the senator from Montana and the senator from Idaho must have known that there were two grounds for that op tion. ‘One of them was as stated by sena- tor from Idaho, and the other was be- cause tl denied the right of an im- mediate election by the people of Nicaragua, and insisted on these men filling the office serving out their terms.” “And the other one was because of the fact that they wanted in their coa- stitution a provision that the legis lature should have something to say 4&6 to who should make the loan,” said Wheeler. “There was that provision in it,” Lenroot replied, “but when the charge is made and is being 1 think the senator from Montana is one who makes such charges—the record shows that the United States, | i t ' ; , ; tn everything that it has done, has done everything within its wer to secure self-government free from dic- tatorship either by the United Gtates or by the self-constituted leader of Nicaragua.” “If the senator will permit an inter- ruption, I did not quite catch what he said I had ch .” Wheeler asked, “I understood that the senator was one of those who made the charge that we were interfering with self- government in Nicaragua.” “I most assuredly have made that charge, and do make it, and still make it,” said Wheeler. ' “And I say that from the be- ginning in 1900 we had every- thing within our power to secure for the people of Nicaragua the oppor- tunity to express their will and secure a constitutional government,” answered Lenroot. 4 Toward the conclusion of Lenroot’s ‘address the debate branched out, with Senators Norris, Edge, Walsh, of Mon- tana; Broussard and others taking part. Norris wanted to know the names of Americans/who had asked the United States government for protection. Len- root replied that to give the names might endanger their lives in the fu- ture, Dut Norris asked how they could be in danger with the American ma- rines there. Bingham interrupted to give Norris some specific namea where Americans had been endangered by machine-gun bullets, where the American flag had been shot down and American lives jeopardized. But Norris countered with the statement that there was nothing to show that the sevolutionista had been responsible or that the shots had been fired by them. . Holds Action Justified. The State Department has taken the only course it could have taken, Len- root continued, explaining that the United States first put an embargo on arms to both the Diaz and Sacasa fac- tions and invited Central American countries and Mexico to do the same. Mexico refused, Lenroot pointed out. “Then we were placed in the position where Mexico was supplying arms to Sacasa while we were refusing to ship arms to the government we had rec- organized,” Lenroot added. “We have not done more than de- fend American lives and pro and give that protection to foreigners which we owe under the Monroe doctrine to foreign nations. And all the United States has done has been to secure the greatest degree of self-government to Nicaragua. I believe the United States was fully justified in the action it has taken.” At the BState De ment yesterday morning Secretary Kellogg declined to discuss unofficial .reporta that Presi- dent Calles of Mexico favored arbitra- tion in the oil controversy. No sug- gestion to that effect had come from the government of Mexico, it was stated. Alejandreo Cesar, newly ap- inted Nicaraguan Minister, called on etary Kellogg yesterday morning preparatory to presenting his creden- tials to President , Meanwhile, at the Navy Department, two more destroyers were ordered to Nicaraguan waters. They are the Will- jamson and the Goff, now with the scouting fleet off Cuba. : The House foreign affairs committee voted, 8 to 7, yesterday not to call Kellogg or interfere in the Nicaraguan situation. Texas Teachers Oppose Coolidge Mexico Policy Austin, Tex., Jan. 13 (By A. P.).—~ Fourteen Texas university faculty inem- bers today addressed a Senator Borah, chairman of the foreign relations committee, protesting the at- titude of the United toward Mexico and N “The United States is too big and powerful not to be wil to arbitrate ite dispute with weaker Mexico. The United State should be too to hide behind a smoke screen of bol-
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ee ee THE WASHIN AIO A ABN A NE A iy er lS AE eA NIE a te i Nl le pF ne arnt P Wallach school, Seventh and Pennsylvania ave- nue southeast The students should begin their so- cial functions at not later than 8 p. m and bring them to a close at not later than midnight, it was stated. The evils and the dangers which attend “parties” that continue well into the wee morn- ing hours demand that midnight should be the limit of these affairs, it was de- clared. The parents and teachers pres- ent discussed the problem of the pre- school child, and steps were taken to form a “circle” among the members to study the problem la study in ex- pected to evolve a system defining what provision shall be made for the tot not. yet old enough to enter schoo!) | The association made plans : ‘ : faile ‘jumch sale at the achool at noon next House Action Fails | Thursday Sandwiches, cake, fruit and r San) - | candy will be sold to the pupils Mrs | O Halt Bridge Work | EK. W. Patterson, president, presided rhe action of the House in strik- Aton of a Hours sn 4: MAN LEAPS FROM CAR offices appropriation bill permitting the. Arlington bridge commission Ww engage | professional services without regard to, elvil service Hmitations wil] not affect. the bridge work, as @ similar provision | cements 8 Wood, Be eee eiociarea | Sentenced to Three Years After Auto Hits House yesterday. and Catches Fire. The provision wae atricken out on a! blocks Limit of Five Wards and 5 Per Cent on Disbursements Is Provided. PLAN DOES NOT APPLY TO TRUST COMPANIES King Makes No Quorum Point Against Lieut. Van Winkle’s Policewoman’s Measure. The Senate District committee yes- ferday favorably reported the four guardianship bills sponsored by Rep- resentative Gibson, of Vermont, and al- ready passed by the House. They limit the number of wards which any one guardian may have to five and the guardian may be allowed only 5 per cent on disbursements of his ward's funds. The limitation of five wards does not apply to trust companies in the matter =} estates of infants or minors, but does apply to them in the estates of in- gane persons. The committee also favorably reported ® measure to permit the Church of Pil- grims to buy back from the National Capital park and planning commission @ small tract on Twenty-second street. between P and Q streets, and 4 measure authorizing the commissioners to condemn such land as necessary for the widening of Nichols avenue south- east, as well as another measure to ex- tend the closed season for bass from January to May. The closed season now is April and May. Opposes Pharmacist Bill. Senator King, of Utah, made known that he was unalterably opposed to & bill to require pharmacists in the Dis- trict to havé a college education. A. C Taylor, president of the local board of pharmacists, and 8. L. Hilton, legisia- tive agent of the American Pharmaceu- tical association, urged its passage, as- serting that similar requirements are. exacted in other States. e bill would not be retroactive, they pointed out. Senator Capper, chairman, and Senator Jones, of Washington, expressed them- selves in favor of the bill, but it went over because of Senator King's opposi- tion. The Utah senator prevented the con- sideration of Lieut. Nina C. Van Win- kle's policewomen's bill by making « int of no quorum in the committee. wo residents of other cities appeared in behalf of the measure and Senator King wanted to know what they had to do with It. The committee also favorably report- ed a measure to permit charitable and fellowship organizations, incorporated im the District, to hold meetings else- where. F. C. Bradley, of the American Institute of Accountants, appeared in behalf of the measure. Today the committee will consider the nominations of Commissioners Dougherty and Taliaferro. for a ~int of order made by Representative lanton, of Texas. The provision incor- porated in last year's bill read “hereto- | 5 After being chased six fore or hereafter,” in making the 8P- | Dolice oan tate: Seebetae -Marey 1, | propriation for personal services fiexi- | ’ ble. Mr. food pointed out, so the) Driver, colored, 20 years old, 2035 First | authority is now a matter of law ‘street southwest, leaped from his auto- | na mobile at South Capitol and WN streets Cosmopolitan Club Hears Thrift Talk uy A after a short foot, |; race. The car raced downhill a block, | |crashed into the side of a house and | wr nited Stat . Oe non epee | burst into flames. A short time later | The Unite ates has > hig t | ’ ee standard of living, and the laboring | 7U48¢ Isaac R. Hitt, of traffic court, | 'sentenced Driver to three years in jai! | classes of this country get more wages) py tives Howard “ aH FE today than at any time in the history) se 4 O8 an of the world, William Knowles Cooper Strong. of the Fourth precinct, arresteu things. ‘| the colored youth. They sighted him speaking on Thrift week, told members| : : | 7 of the Cosmopolitan club in the Lee| Peeing through the Southeast sec- /tion and gave chare. When they were House yeaterdey. He urged the mem-'| d bers of the club to tare inane inter- | (r@Wing up alongside of his car, Driver leaped and staged a foot-race for free- est in thrift and promote it q A special night meeting will be heid dom. Strong pursued him, while Ogle at the Auth provision plant next Thure- | PUrsued the driveriess car : When the automobile came day night at 6:30 o'clock. Boosters ane 9s rizes were awarded Frank Driscoll and abrupt atop and caught fire. Ogle ex- M. Bailey. Harry Hoffman was in- cok, ganna biace with dirt. Driver & With operating without a troduced as a new member. Donors for permit and reckless drivin the prizes on January 27 will be Harry, & J Taylor and George Vierbuchen. Arrest Said to End { | — Carpenter Injured One-Man Crime Wave | As Heavy Beam Falls. — | but was captured eis tO ta Accused of having broken into more | than 650 stores and homes in the North- |west section during the last four ‘months, Robert M. Asher. colored, 20 struck In the face by a heavy heat | vears old, 1818 Riggs place, northwest, which fell from the fourth story of QN termed by lice “the one- i apartment house under construction a. | wave - fad Cota in 81 500 9g on, Fourth and @ streete northwest, yea- day in police court for action of the He is in Casualty hospital suf- | grand jury He was arrested on uppér Seventh street northwest, by Sscond precinct Stuart M. Massey. 30 years old. a carpenter, 301 C street northeast, was terday. fering from a fracture of the akull and a broken nose and may lose the sight of his left eyo. IN CHASE WITH POLICE = Massey was standing on the firat floor watching the beams being hauled to the upper story. One of the beams became loose and fell before he could iodge. He was taken to the hospital in a police patrol, Acquittal Follows 12-Minute Trial James Smith, window washer, who has been waiting aince November 24 last to be tried on @ charge of grand Jarceny, was acquitted yesterday in eriminal court No, 1 at a trial which Insted only 12 minutes, including the time required to select the fury and examine four witnesses Amith waa eee to have stolen a diamond ring valued et 6120 belong- ing. to Clifton L. Miller, 210 Eighth street southeast. ‘Attorney Robert 1! Miller appeared for the accused. he was discovered in an attempt break into a store, after questioning admitting to nearly three score reporte of housebreaking, 34 of which were committed in the Tenth precinct, 13 in the Eighth precinct, 4 in the Thir- teenth precinct and an undetermined number in the Becond precinct. The — larceny charged against him waa 62 Two Hurt In Auto Crash. When the automobile in. which they were riding at First street and Rhode Island avenue northwest, yesterday, was in collision with another /ear and then crashed into a tree, Edward Mc- Quade, 23 years old, 1710 Newton street northeast, son of Police Lieut. Jamea D. McQuade, of the Second precinct, and Robert ©. Jackson, 38 years old. 1221 Franklin street northeast. suffered Emergency hospital minor injuries. They were treated at police a few days ago when, police say, Lo | PLAN ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION, to be held here in 1932 met with President Coolidge yesterday. Others in the group include Speaker Longworth, Secretary of War MacNider, Representative Hawley, Representative Tilson, Representative Garner, Representat{ve Byrnes, C. and Vice-President Dawes. Fiarrie A Ewing INDIANS: AND THEIR GUARD IANS. Above The board of. In dian commiissioners at the Whit: llouse Left right front row Jonn 4d Mullivan, Min} (;en Hugh ly Seatt, (,eoreree Vaux, jr... chairman, Mai Frank Kuoew Back colm MeDowell, seer Dr. Samu4! A. Ello Tom C'toud: John Navajo Indians. who the White liouse displaying brass badges labeled deputs ounsels. (Henry Miller Se: ta and rasw LATY., Right L deve oOovdy aiso called and Vier. t Aliller Nervice tH lienry OFFERS GIFT. Frederick Prince, Reston banker, who wants to erect on the Fort Myer reservation a $600,000 memorial chapel to be dedicated to Americans .in the Lafayette eacadrille, Harris & Ewing. Commissioners for the celebration of the 200th anniversary of the birth of George Washington In and Albert the center of the group are President Coolidge, Mrs. Mary K. Sherman Fess, Senator Bayard, Senator Capper, Assistant Bascom Slemp Senator Bushnell Hart. ene eR ene ee ee a Hiarris & Ewing MANNEQUIN Mrs Vinton Pierce, one of the young society who will act as manne guins for the cabaret and fash- ion show for the benefit of Giarfield’ Memorial hospital at the Mayflower hotel tonight! women IUneerwaod & tnderwood Oia Representative Dover, of Missouri, speak on “National a! a epecial meeting of th Board Trade the Willard hotel next Thurs- dav | Leonidas © Lho will Representation of er, Post & COMMITTEE, a good time for the legion ball to be given at the Mayflower hotel tomorrow eve- ning. Left to right, front row- (. If. Hillegeist, vfea chairman: Theodore Cogswell, chairman, and Miss Helen O'Neill. Back row Charies Kohen, Thomas J. Frailey, Earle J. Brown, J. Thad Baker and Gilbert T. Rude. iT Photographe! which DANCE urranging 18 Ee en OR Ee RR nT ee me ‘Uses of Kiwanis Club Topic exist should wo sible to . Bilis, of a force, Prof. L. Electrical school, bers of the W } club, in a luncheon address at the Wash- — hotel. f. Biles exhibited the receiver over which the first words and more than $2,500,000 He dwelt at length on the possibility of mercury vapor replacing steam in generating electricity. , : CIVIL WAR FORT SITE SOUGHT AS CITY PARK Congress Heights Citizens Association to Ask Consider- ation of Carroll Project. Transformation of the site of an old civil war fort inte a public park for} the benefit of the community is being urged by the —— ta Citi- vens aeoociation, which yesterday sau- thorized ite president, Dr. Edward E. Richardson, press consideration of the matter by District sautherities. Improvements also are being asked by Dr. Richardson for Alabama and Nichols avenues southeast. Gustav Bender has been appointed chairman of a committee to discuss with the national park and planning commission the advisability of select- ing the Port Carroll site as a location for the proposed park. At present, it is pointeck out, the place ils overgrown with underbrush, from which the ruins of the old fort protrude. The as- sociation would clear away weeds, lay out paths a generally beautify the site, making i a park for the enjoy- ment of the Southeast section of the capital. The Congress Heights Citizens asso- ciation is cooperati with the Ana- costia Citizens tion in the de- mand. of the latter me gg gp for a stadium in the vicinity of Benning. Charies Benner has been appointed chairman of a committee in charge of efforts in this direction, it was an- nounced. EIGHT NEW CHARGES FILED AGAINST YOUNG Appropriation of $1,275 Al- leged in Nine Indictments By Grand Jury. Gieorge Harry Damon Young. cus- todian of a Christmas savings fund be- longing to employes of the War De- partment, was indicted yesterday by the new grand jury on eight more charges of embezzlement and larceny after trust The grand jury, which re- tired on January 3, indicted Young on one such charge which involved 6966. The nine charges allege that Young appropriated to his own use a total of $1,275. The eight complaining wit- nesses and the amounts mentioned in yesterday's indictments are: Edward J. Becker, $317; Julius K. Dewey, Nettie M. Dewey and Charlies E. Buck. $100 each; Edith W. Fitzhugh. $172; Mary T Waple, 6125; Margaret Romer, $150, and Elizabeth M. Murray, 6118. George L. Cassidy was indicted for the alleged second offense of trans- porting liquor in violation of the pro- hibition laws. George Chorley. of the Capitol police force, complained that Cassidy carried a brief case containing four quarts of alleged liquor into the House Office bullding on March 30 last. The names of other persons indicted and the charges against them will be found in the daily legal record of The Post NEW VENIRE ORDERED | | i | FOR MURDER TRIAL ae ne Q Men Summoned for Mon- day to Complete Jung, in Busch Case. Justice Willlam Hitz in criminal court No. 2 yesterday ordered a special venire of 250 men summoned to appear next Monday morning to complete the jury in the Busch murder trial. Three days have been spent so far in an unsuccessful effort to find twelve men to sit in the fury box to determine the guilt or innocence of Nicholas Lee Eagles. alias Silverblatt; John Proctor, John FP. McCabe and Samuel Moreno, | who are jointly charged with the mur- |the Tenth precinct, on September 26 | | last der of Policeman Leo W. K. Busch. of Seventy-four men have been ex- amined Of this nuniber 26 were dis- | qualified to sit in @ criminal case for Various reasons. | | Some of the others were opposed to the death penalty and were excused. | The defense has used nine of its 20 peremptory challenges, while the prose- cution has used only four of its 20. Several times during the three-day ex- amination of jurors the prosecution has announced that it was satisfied with the twelve- men who were then in the box, but in each Instance one of the defense attorneys would peremptorily | challenge one of the twelve men. 84,000 Verdict Set Aside. The 64,000 verdict which was awarded by a circult court jury to Andrew D. Lanham, 988 New York avenue north- west, against L. Glassman, 2035 Georgia avenue northwest, for an assault and battery alleged by Lanham to have been committed on him om May 18 last was set aside yesterday by Chief Justice McCoy on motion of Attorneys Emerson & Kelly, counsel for QOlassman, who contended that their client had not been served with a subpena to answer. The verdict against Glassman was by default. 8500 Verdict Returned. Amy Bush, 4415 Jay street, was awarded a verdict for §600 damages against the District of Columbia yes- terday by a jury in circuit court for alleged personal injuries. Through At- torney J. William Tomlinson the pisin- tiff alleged that she tripped over o de- pression in the sidewalk at Fourteenth street and New York avenue northwest on March 18, 1026. Death Held Due to Own Neglect. Dennis A. McInerney, 38 years old,| Electricity 7 ‘ | ' 4 Officials Advise Executives of National Guard to Seek Special Legislation. NO CONGRESS ACTION IS SEEN THIS SESSION Funds for Buildings to House Only Civil Activities, © Is Ruling. The campaign of the District Ne- tional Guard for a nultable armory was set back again yesterday when Senator Smoot, of Uteh, chairman. of the pub- lic bulldings commmission, and Lieut. Col. U. 8. Grant 3d, ite executive officer, decided that provisions for an armory are not included in the local Federal buliding program end advised national guard officials to seek special legisia- tion for their armory and ruled against an emmnory location in the government building triangle south of Pennsylvania avenue. was expressed at the decision . Gen. Anton Stephan, District Seiad ak teat wou anticipa this session. Not Congress’ Intention. In their decision, bulldings ccmmis- sion officials held that it waé not the intention of Congress that an armory for national guardsmen be constructed out of funds for projected Federa! bulldings which are intended pri- marily to house civil activities of - the government, and agreed that the triangle between Pennsylvania avenue. B, Third and Fifteenth streets, was no place for an armory. While an Attorney General's opinion holds that the guard is a Federal ac- tivity and, as such could be provided quarters by the Federal buildings com- mission, nevertheless buildings commis- sion officials, will inform guard offi- cers that, unless Congress instructs oth- wise, they will not provide for such a building out of the present public bullding fund: The guard now is housed in war-time government hotels, temporary atruc- tures, south of Union station plaza. Shorter Police Shift During Extreme Cold Patrolmen will not have to stay out so long after midnight on intensely cold nights hereafter, as a result of @ general order issued yesterday by Maj — B. Hesse, superintendent of po- ice. The officer in charge of the detective dbureau will teleplone the weather bu- reau at 11:40 o'clock each night and ask the temperature. When the ther- mometer r ters 20 degrees above zero or lower, patrolmen on the ai'*: from midnight to 8 a. mr will be divided into two equada, serving four hours each, the of squad staying in the stations. | Cavalry Association Names New Officers Following the annual business meet- ing of the United States Cavalry asso- clation at the Army-Navy club, the folowing new officers were announced yesterday: Maj. Gen. Herbert B. Crosby sucoeeding Maj. Gen. Malin Cra as storage Col. William J. Glasgow ort Myer, vice president. Executive councilmen are Cols. s Foltz, E. H. Humphrey, John P. Hill L. B. Ballantyne, Lieut. Cols. D. Van Voorhis, A. B. Coxe, A. F. Comiskey Me}. H. F. Barrett and Capt. R. William- son Rural Life Studied By Southeast Class Conditions tn the rural districts of the United States were discussed by the mission study class of the Garden Memorial Presbyterian church, Maine avenue and Seventeenth street south- east, yesterday in the hall of the church. The class meets every two weeks. and discusses topics pertaining to mission work. Mrs. Mary Malone is presijent of the class. Bishop Rhinelander ‘To Address League Bishop Philip M. Rhinelander, of Washington cathedral, will speak be- fore the annual meeting of St. Monica's league, which will be held today at the residence of Mra. John Hervey Young, 2212 R street northwest. The giee club of Howard university will sing during the session. Luncheon wlll be served after the meeting. The Very Rev. G. C. F. Bratenahl, dean of the. cathedral, will. preside. TODAY’S HAPPENINGS | Moeeting-—-Brightwood Citizens aasoci- . ation; Holy Comforter Parigh hall, 5718 Georgia avenue. 8 o'clock. Meeting — George Baldwin M unit, American Women's on: Church of the Covenant, 10:30 o'clock. Meeting-—-District of Columbia of American Pen Women; 1708 H street | northwest, 4 o'clock. Meeting— American War Mothers; Lee car inspector for the Washington Ter- |, house, 8 o'clock. minal Co. of 721 Third street north- east,.came to his death Wednesday as the result of negligence on his part. a coroners jury deciddd yesterday at an inquest in the District morgue. He | rope,” | Meeting house, 1811/I street northwest, i Lecture-—-“The New 68chools of By- by Emma Thomas; Friends’ 8 o'clock Sulit for $25,000 Fiied. Alma C. Smythe, of Berryvilic. filled eult yesterday in cireult court was fatally injured when etruck by a! brake handie which he released on a| (¢ ccrne. Bis Sisters of the District Va. | of Columbia; 8t Patrick's rectory, 8 BAND CONCERTS TODAY | THE v 6. MARINE BAND ORCHESTRA. au. barracks, 3:30 »p. Demigo Neotr’ ‘Benge Myr Mother . Sense! . AS Teaght Dvorak Len¢eotderrs Air end Freect Hear ftzte le rtnet 7 =" F ter | a Mesir‘acs Cle i imdeey oS Bata Crom *er*asta we costes fer ring Pret: Pec Ve -. gris g oe. “eee 2 >< Jar Fae ts «“ trina Charies McCammic to recover. 000 damages. The plaintiff appears |. |as her own attorney and all she charges | to appear in a case ™ court and that because he failed to « ithe case was lost. The declaration «- tains no other particulars. | Pleads Guilty tn Killinc. ira R. Grey. colored. indicted (\cherge of first-degree murder in oo ‘Becton with the shooting of Albert Gettae «nm Movember 27 ‘ast. pleaded gullty to secqomd-degree murder yerter- Gay bettors: Justice Heeling im crimina! oe) . De eotuent wes reaended fo- _—_ os him ie that her father . Ohe- “Marts 42 Ewing SPEAKER ! H car he was testing in the yards. ' o'elock Policeman Sues Store. Policeman Watson GSalkeld, of the Twelfth precinct, filed sult yesterday in circult court against 8. Kann Sons’ Co to recover $50,000 damages for alleged personal injuries. Through Attorneys. Emerson & Kelly. the policeman says that a truck belonging to the defendant concern collided with a parked auto- mobile in which he was sitting on | Bladensburg road on January 25, 1926 Gay tn bankruptcy court | torner lated at 65 Bankruptcy Petition Filed. Wiliam HH Warren. talior. a0 Piorida avenue northwest, filed a pe-' tition in voluntary benk y sester- At- | H F Costello the debts were 165 and the aseets at $950.’ « Meeting-—-Women's Souls’ Church; and Warvard o ciock Alliance of A) hail, Pifteenth streets northwest, 11 Ball—The Owl kiub: L’Aigion Club saions, Eighteenth street and um- bia road o'clock ses Lecture—Dr. William Mann. City chub 8:15 o'clock. Luncheon—City club. City club bulld- ‘Rg. 12:30 o'clock _— Banquet—Knights Templar, lare hotel. 7:30 o'clock ™ ‘ oo Square hotel, 12 30 ——_—