The Washington Post
January 18, 1927
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C. — W ASHIN GTON: TUESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1927—TWENTY PAGES % COPYRIGHT, 1927, BY ——3 THE WASHINGTON oe EWO CEN'TS. POST-SCRIPTS ew ORGE souren ELL BROWN “He who knows and knows he knows, he is wise—follow him!” Hark to these reporters! * * ~ It seems that Secretary Kellogg’s Nicaraguan policy is like a fellow’s pocketbook after the New Year's bills have been paid—no change. While disliking to disagree with our own editorial we must admit that Chairman Dempsey is quite right in holding $12,000,000 very reasonable for macadamizing a river as damp as the upper Missouri is in some spots. Charlie Chaplin falls out of bed and bumps his nose on a chair and gets all bloody, and, my dear, if the doctor had just happened to have had a custard pie handy it would have been a scream. Frank L. Smith, who is as welcome at the Senate as a polecat at a pic- nic, will arrive today with his cre- dentials hand and a barrel stave under his coat, and violent cerebration at the north end of the Capitol discloses a great variety of plans for dealing with his case. Some of the more moderate thinkers, whose brains are only partly scram- bled, do not. subscribe to the theory that he should be taken up on the dome and kicked off into stellar space, but hold that the coal chute is amply sufficient, while others main- tain that by pouring soft soap all over the steps at the main entrance the problem could be solved with dignity and in accordance with the best senatorial traditions. One would think that Illinois had seceded from the Union! coal in his The government’s plan for in- creasing the soft jobs in the Federal service indicates that the 1928 cam- paign is getting under way a little earlier than usual this year. ” ol * indignant gentlemen desiring to hurl a bomb at the New York Italian consulate as a “gesture of disap- proval of Mussolini” should wait un- til they have scraped up enough for a ticket to Rome. Our idea of properly inaugurating thrift week is not calling Seattle on the long-distance. For two ful] hours Senator Bruce, single-handed and alone, like brave Horatius at the bridge, prevents the Senate from passing any more laws. The Carnegie hero medal committee should hear of this noble deed. . ” The House receives recommenda- tions for 200 public buildings. One good pork bar’l bill deserves another. Peru doesn't seem to take any more kindly to Secretary Kellogg’s policies than the Senate does. There’s cone more question in the science of log-rolling we'd like to have Chairman Dempsey answer — how many votes for the Missouri river did the Cape Cod canal cost? The Senate, in the spirit of Benja- min Franklin, founder of the Amer- ican navy, those three new cruisers, and it is to be hoped that when the House next gets a chance to be itself it will join the national thrift movement. — ~ x authorizes Chief Justice Taft gives us some- thing to ponder upon in the matter of law enforcement, but a State which looks to Washington for its good roads, and its deep rivers, and its public buildings eventually will look to it for its government. + % * The Supreme Court upholds the Senate’s right to drive a horse to water, but carefully refrains from mentioning anything about making him drink. a Dr. George David Stewart, presi- dent of the American College of Surgeons, says he could practice best with alcohol, and that men, like ani- mals, have always picked the things that are best for them, but what does he know about medicine compared to Dr. Wayne B. Wheeler. ‘“hree hundred New York clergy- men take the highly dangerous step of going into politics and undertak- ing to say who shall and who shall not bé President. In encounters like this through history can they name a single instance in which the church has not come off second best? Still, Mr. Chief Justice, it'll be time enough for the States to begin putting down the crime wave when the Federal government stops pass- ing laws that it can’t enforce itself. . ” 7 * lt is said there is no one who, at his death, can not be replaced, but here is the exception which proves the rule —now that Leisenring is gone, who can dig up for us on five minutes’ notice a copy of the Na- tional Intelligencer for June 26, 1813, or a first edition of the Pot- tomack Packet? Chairman Dempsey consumes (page 6) two columns in trying to refute an editorial of two sticks. As » » ” Alfred Henry Lewis used to say, “*ig’s the acid test.” OFFICIALS LOOK ON AS FOOCHOW MOBS ATTACK AMERICANS Men and Women Suffer From Injuries After All-Day Violence. U.S. DESTROYER SENT TO SCENE OF RIOTING Crowd Tears Down Barricade at Japanese Quarter in Hankow, Is Report. Foochow, Jan. 17 (By A. P.).—The fury of the Chinese mobs was ex- hausted today and quiet reigned after the antiforeign outbreak yesterday which resulted in the beating of several American and British men and, women, and the plundering of much foreign property. Among the foreigners who were at- ktacked and their residences looted were: Dr. H. D. Matthews, and Mrs. Matth- ews and their daughter; the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Woods and their daughter, and Miss Margaret R. Baldwin, all mis- sionaries of the Anglican church. Other British victims were Miss Crabbe and Miss Holbrook. Americans who suffered from mov | ‘violence weré Dr. and Mrs. Lewis and the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Beard. Others were threatened. Several of those attacked were badly beaten and dragged through the streets. Authorities Look On. The anti-Christian rioting began at a. m. Sunday and continued until dark. Northern solders, recently enrolled in the Cantonese army, are said to have led the attack upon the Christian churches and hospitals, maintained by whits people for the spiritual and bod- ily welfare of the Chinese. Authorities in charge of 40,000 soldi- ers of the nationalist government look- ed on while the Chinese mobs looted all Catholic schools and churches, the Anglican girls’ school, the blind boys’ school, Anglican and Methodist hospital and the city branch of the Young Men’s Christian Associaton. The demonstration had its forerun- ner Saturday, when Fukien students broke into the Spanish Dominican or- phanage, vicarage and church, drove out the nuns and priests and abducted the Chinese orphan girls there. Foochow is about 35 miles inland on the Ninkiang river. It is one of the principal cities of Jukien province, where anti-Christian feeling has been spreading for some time. U. S. Destroyer on Way. Shanghai, Jan. 17 (By A. P.).—The American destroyer Pillsbury left here tonight for Foochow. A Reuter’s dispatch from there reaching here tonight said the looting of English and American missionary churches there yesterday resulted .in no caSualties, but that there was much property loss. The situation was re- ported well in hand and the foreign quarter quiet. Evacuation of foreigners in Szech- Wan province was reported today to be proceeding systematically. British residents were reported leaving Cheng- tu, provincial capital, in groups of 30 “at a time. Word received from Hankow today said a mob tore down the barricades around the Japanese concessions there a few days ago. The Japanese quarter was not molested during the demon- stration of January 3, which caused British and Americans to leave the city. Boston Gets Report. Boston, Jan. 17.—Dr. and Mrs. Lewis and the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Beard, re- ported in dispatches from Foochow, China, to have suffered from mob vio- (CONTINUED ON PAGE 8, COLUMN 4.) LAUSANNE PACT FAILS TO GET NEEDED VOTE First Senate Test Comes on Second Article, Relating to Capitulations. (By Associated Press.) In the first test of strength'on the Lausanne treaty, administration forces yesterday failed to muster a two-thirds majority in the Senate, which would be necessary for ratification of the pact for reestablishment of diplomatic and commercial relations with Turkey. The test came in executive session on the second article of the treaty, re- lating to capitulations. This was ap- proved by a vote reported to have been 50 to 33. A final vote on the treaty itself is ex- pected tomorrow, with opponents pre- dicting its rejection. Youth Steals $5,000 For Invalid Father Cleveland, Jan. 17 (By A. P.).—Louis Kater, 20-year-old cashier of the Colonial Iron Works Co., hete was re- ported by police today to have con- fessed he embezzled $5,000 from the company to pay doctor bills for his father who died two weeks ago. Authorities said the i - gan in 1008 ond inal Becte aanien every cent involved had Pata fer the care of his invalid parent. "3 | *) Halles to omy 8 lesue. | ee AE Mobs Attack Americans. Deny Suicide Attempt by Chaplin. U. 8. to Stand on Nicaraguan Policy, Japan to Hold Naval Strength. 200 Die in Mexican Revolt. 2—Pageantry Marks Bal Boheme. Pastor of Anacostia Church Dies. Radio Used For Initiation. 3—Ford Mystery Account Concealed. Policeman Tells of Death Threats. Cut Names of Wets From Attack. 4—Government to Increase Salaries. Smith to Present Papers Today. 5—Canada’s Premier Hails Swim Hero. Theatrical Reviews. 6-—~Editorials. 7-8—Society. &—Retail Lines Prosperous in 1926. Weather and Vital Statistics. 9—Nancy Carey Service. 10—Magazine Page. 11-42-17—Finance. 13-14-156—Sports. 16—Radio and Comics. 18-19—Classified Advertising 19—Dally Legal Record. 20—The News in Pictures. SENATE'S SUBPENA OF M.S, DAUGHERT JPHELD BY COURT Tribunal Rules Congress “Has Power to Compel Attendance. (By the Associated Press.) The power of Congress to compel the attendance of, witnesses at investiga- tions or hearings was upheld yesterday by the Supreme Court in an unanimous opinion. The decision was rendered in the now celebrated case of Mal 8S. Daugh- erty, of Washington Courthouse, Ohio, who refused to appear before the spe- cial Senate committee authorized to investigate the administration of the Department of Justice under his brother, Harry M. =i inmeapniiade as At- torney General. The court did not pass on the ques- tion of the power of Congress to com- pel witnesses either to answer ques- tions or to produce books and papers demanded by committees. It held that these two questions were not. raised in this particular case. The effect of the decision is to clear the way for the Senate to bring Mal Daugherty before its bar or before-a committee and there propound to him such questions as its investigating committee had in mind to ask him. Path to Crowe Action Seen. Should he then fail to make re- spu.ises the Benate undoubtedly would follow the same course it did in the case of Harry F. Sinclair, millionaire oil producer, who now is under indict- ment in the District of Columbia Su- preme court for contempt of the Sen- ate by reason of his failure to answer questions in the famous Teapot Dome investigation. The Sinclair case is a broader one than that which the court passed yes- terday, in that the oil man specifically refused, on the advice of counsel, to answer specific questions put to him by Senator Walsh (Democrat), Mon- tana, prosecutor of the inquiry. Receiving the decision of the court with expressions of deep satisfaction, Senate leaders regarded it as also clear- ing the pathway for action against Robert E. Crowe, State’s attorney for Cook county, Ill., and others who de- EFFORT AT SUICIDE UN CHAPLIN'S PART NICARAGUAN POLIC OF U.S, UNCHANGED, DENIED BY DOCTOR, KELLOGG DECLARES Star Lost Much Blood in| Fall From His Bed, It Is Announced. S., IN TAX ACTION, ” BEANS $1,073,721 ‘Income Liens Cover 7 Years; Wife Gets $4,000 Monthly Temporary Alimony. New York, Jan. 17 (By A. P.).—When an average citizen falls out of bed— that’s one thing. When Charles Chaplin falis out of bedthat’s another. ~ Early yesterday morning at the apart- ment of his attorney, Nathan Burkan, the film comedian—in person—did. an unfilmed fall, but not an unrecorded one. Rumors that, because of kis low spirits due to his impending divorce action brought by his wife, he had not fallen out of bed, but had attempted suicide, met official denial today. Dr. Gustav J. E. Tieck, attending the comedian, -said suicide reports: were “humbug.” “Absolutely,’’ he said, “humbug! Mr. Chaplin, who has been very nervous the last day or s0, spent a nervous night. In turning over he slipped out of bed and struck kis nose ona chair. It bled. Anything else is humbug.” Chaplin’s condition was “not 80 good,” Dr. Tieck said tonight after vis- iting the comedian. The doctor said Chaplin was suffering from one of his fits of depression and was “so weak he can hardly stand.”’ Loses Considerable Blood. The fall brought about a severe nose bleed, during which Mr. Chaplin lost considerable blood. Today the telephone in his apart- ment was disconnected to insure him against outside interruptions and he was under the care of a nurse. He sat up for a part of the day. Under the law he has ten days to file his answer to the suit.instituted by Lita Grey Chaplin in California, and to- day was the ninth day. It is believed he will.ask for an ex- tension of time: to file his defense, which will be prepared here by his at- torney and forwarded to Los Angeles. U. S. Begins Tax. Suit. Los Angeles, Jan. 17 (By A. P.).—The Federal government today stepped into the Charles Chaplin-Lita Grey divorce and financial battle by laying claim to $1,073,721.47 in liens on income tax cov- ering a period of seven years: The liens were filed today by Galen Welch, col- lector of internal revenue, with the clerk of the United States district court. These government liens, it was indi- cated, take prior claim over all rights of Mrs. Chaplin, who has brought a di- vorce and division of property action against the famous film comedian, and over those of other alleged copartners or creditors. The liens were as follows: 1918, $134,- 622.49; 1919, $31,501.21; 1921, $576,- 968.49; 1922, $71,208.73; 1923, $889,- 371.83; 1924, $170,048.72. Lita Grey Chaplin, wife of Charles Spencer Chaplin, was granted $4,000 a (CONTINUED ON PAGE 19, COLUMN 5.) (CONTINYED ON PAGE 19, COLUMN 7.) Alcohol, as Drug, Defended At Banquet of Surgeons Dr. Stewart Says He Wishes He Could Make Supreme Court See Its Value—Mayo Favors Prohi- bition but Asserts He Is no Bigot. The annual banquet of the American College of Surgeons in the Mayflower hotel last night became an open forum on the prohibition question, with Dr. George David Stewart, president-elect of the college, declaring he wished he could make the justices of the United States Supreme Court see the value of alcohol as a drug. “Russia went dry in 1916,” Dr. Btew- art said, “and then went crazy in 1917.” Dr. Stewart declared that Congress, in passing the eighteenth amendment, should have passed another law to pre- vent the people from eating certain kinds of foods. Dr. Charles H. Mayo, eminent sur- geon and former president of the American College of Surgeons, declared that he favored prohibition, but was “no bigot.” . ie Rev. C. B. Moulinier, president of the Catholic Hospital association, stated that he has “unconsciously” broken the prohibition law, but only on a doctor’s prescrpition. “AY Smith, governor of New York, whom the ple are grooming for President, will never more be known as a Democrat,” Dr. Stewart said. “He is best known as a wet,” Dr. Stewart added. to There are no Democrats or Republi- cans anymore, Dr. Stewart steted. “A man is either wet or dry,” he said. Dr. Stewart declared that men, like ani- mals, by instinct have picked the things ' tenet. could practice medicine best with alco- hol and knew that many doctors agreed with him, Dr. Mayo, who was prepared to speak on economics in medicine, declared he would forsake his speech since prohibi- tion had been discussed, leaving the leconomic situation to President Coolidge and Will Rogers, who together could probably work the thing out Heart disease and not cancer is the greatest scourge of age, Dr. George D. Stewart, president-elect of the Ameri- can College of Surgeons, declared yes- terday at the opening of the two-day sectional meeting of the organization at the District of Columbia Medical building,. 1718 M street northwest. Some of the most celebrated surgeons in the United States and Canada at- tended. The feature of the meeting will be. heia at 8 o’clock tonight in the auditorium of the Medical building, at 1718 M street northwest, when Dr. Charles H. Mayo and other world-fa- mous surgeons will speak at the health meeting which is open to the public. Heart disease takes twice as many lives annually as cancer, Dr. Stewart stated. This malady, which comes in various forms, easily can be corrected, providing it is treated in its incipient stage. Periodical examinations will allowed to gain too much headway be- fore they are treated, Dr. Stewart de- Scientific meetings were held yester- are best for them. Me said he disclose many fatal maladies which are} P® Cpe es (CONTINUED. ON. PAGE 2, COLUMN 4.) . None Is Contemplated, His Answer to Critics of Tactics. TO CONTINUE OFFER OF GOOD OFFICES Senators Interpret Statement as Leaving Way Clear to Reopen Diaz Case. By ALBERT W. FOX. The Coolidge administration is not changing its policy with respect to Nicaragua and Mexico, according to Secretary of State Kellogg, who noted reports in yesterday’s Post to the effect that critics of the government’s policy were proclaiming that a change was at hand and that latest developments demonstrated it. These reports stated that Secr etary Kellogg had delicately suggested to President Diaz of Nicaragua that -he might wish to relinquish the presi- dency in the interest of peace and harmony, that the efforts of Costa Rica to mediate and bring about a new elec- tion were receiving support from the United States and that Senator Borah’s idea of arbitrating questions involved in the Mexican controversy was gaining in force. Incidentally, it was pointed out that Secretary Kellogg and Senator Borah conferred for an hour and a half £un- day: afternoon, the Secretary having called at the senator’s home to talk matters over. Kellogg Issues Statement. ' Mr. Kellogg issued the following statement yesterday morning: “There has been no change whatever in this government’s policy toward Nicaragua as outlined in the Presl- dent’s message. From the beginning of the trouble over a year ago, the United States offered its good offices and ex- erted its influence to compose the dif- ferences. The same attitude has ex- isted ever since Diaz was elected presi- dent. Nor is any change contemplated.” This statement was regarded by the administration’s supporters at the Cap- itol as a straightforward and dignified explanation which should serve notice on the administration’s critics that no deviation from the policy announced by the President’s message to the Con- ‘gress is to be expected. Furthermore, it became known that Secretary Kellogg does not feel he would be warranted in asking Diaz to step aside. The unsuccessful efforts which Costa Rica made to restore har- mony in Nicaragua were sympatheti- cally watched by the government of the United States, it is added, but this does not mean that the adminis- tration is not standing firmly behind its action in stating that Diaz is the constitutional president and that the United States will support him. Different Interpretation Taken. Senators who have been convinced that there will be a change in the ad- ministration’s policy placed a differ- ent interpretation on Mr. Kellogg’s ex- planation. When President Coolidge stated in his message that the election of Diaz “was perfectly legal and in accordance with the constitution” and that the United States had recognized him and would support him, senators point out, the good offices to which Mr. Kellogg refers had brought about a definite solution of the Nicaraguan problem, so far as the right of Diaz to assume the presidency is concerned. If the influence of the United States and America’s good offices are still to be extended to solve this problem, then there must be a reopening of the question and a change of that policy (CONTINUED ON PAGE 9, COLUMN 8.) OVERDUE STEAMSHIP LOST IN BLIZZARD Tugs and Coast Guard Cutters Seek John Tracy, Bound Norfolk to Boston. Boston, Jan. 17 (By A. P.).—Hope for the safety of the overdue steamer John Tracy, which sailed from Norfolk for Boston, January 8, with a cargo of coal, dwindled tonight when it was reported that the vessel was last seen off Pol- lock Rip lightship, January 11, in a northeast gale and blizzard. The Tracy was due to reach: Boston on Tuesday, January 11. Tonight a tug sent out from New York to search for the vessel reported to the owners that she was sighted off the lightship at 8 o'clock Tuesday morning and remained in view for three hours before the fog swallowed her. At that time the worst gale of the winter was raging, and the steamer would have been off Cape Cod about noon when the storm was at its height. The position given is little more than 50 miles from Boston, and the lack of news from the vessel led to fears that Capt. Rudolph Richter, of Waverley, and his crew of 26 men had rished. Capt. Richter’s wife and children td- night were hoping against hope while two tugs and two coast guard cutters continued the search for the missing ship. Japan to Retain Present Navy, Premier Tells Diet Hands-Off China Policy Pledged by Foreign Minister, Who Says He Regrets U. S. Immigration Bar nies Has Not Been Adjusted. Maintenance of existing armaments in Japan will bé continued unless “notable changes” occur in the world situation, Premier R. Wakatsuki de- clared today in a speech at the opening of the Japanese diet. “Qur military and naval strength has been fixed in commensuretion with the present situation of the world,” the premier said. “It follows, therefore, that unless notable changes occur therein we must continue to maintain existing armaments. As, however, war- ships constituting the basis of sea- power become gradually superannuated and lose thejr strength and efficiency with the passing of time, the govern- ment has adopted the program of the construction of vessels to replace the old auxiliary craft, thereby preventing the dimunition of the present naval atrength, insuring security of national defense.” A hands-off policy with respect to China was enunciated in an address to the diet by Baron K. Shidehara, minis- ter of foreign affairs. The texts of the Wakatsuki and Shi- dehara speeches were cabled ‘here from Tokyo and made public by the Japanese embassy last night. The only reference to the United States in the foreign minister’s speech concerned Japanese exclusion. “t regret,” he said, “that the question of discriminatory treatment involved in the United States immigration act of 1924, still remains unadjusted.” Japan’s Chinese policy was sum- marized by Baron Shidehara as fol- lows: First—Respect the sovereignty and territorial integrity of Ohina and scru- pulously avoid all interference in her domestic strife. Second—Promote tne solidarity and economic approachment between the two nations. Third—Entertain sympathetic and helpfully the just aspirations of the Chinese people and cooperate in efforts of realizations of such aspirations. Fourth—Maintain an attitude of pa- +} tience and toleration in the present situation in. China and at the same time ' protect Japan’s legitimate and essential rights and interests by all reasonable means at the disposal of the government. Reterring to the failure of the tariff conference held at Peking, Baron Shide- hara said: “We have no objection to levying the surtaxes prévided in the Washington customs treaty, but we must make rea- sonabiy certain that such additional customs revenue shall not be applied directly or indicectly to purposes of civil war or shall not be appropriated to the private use of any faction. We must satisfy: ourselves that the proposed measure generally conforms to the let- ter and spirit of the Washington treaty.” He emphasized the desirability of “an early resumption” of the conference be- tween the powers and ‘responsible men (CONTINUED ON PAGE 5, COLUMN 2,) PERU REJECTS KELLOGG'S TACHA ARICA PROPOSAL Says it Can Not Accept Ces- sion by Purchase or Other Means. ASKS FOR SUGGESTIONS (By the Associated Press.) Peru has rejected the proposal of Secretary Kellogg that the disputed province of Tacna and Arica be ceded to Bolivia. The State Department was so advised in a lengthy memorandum delivered tc Kellogg yesterday by Ambassador Vel- arde. The text of the communication was made public last night. Declar- ing that because a plebiscite has not been heid the two provinces continue to be Peruvian, the memorandum said: “Peru can not accept the proposed cession of the territories of Tacna and Arica to anyone, whether by purchase or by any other method, because he who has been defending for more than 40 years his rights over said territories can not convert them into a merchan- dise schedule to a price, however large this may be.” Instead of simplifying the solution of the Tacna-Arica problem, the latest proposal of Secretary Kellogg compli- cates it, the memorandum said, adding that although it would not be ac- cepted by Peru, “this rejection does not carry with it the intention of obstruct- ing any other solutions.” Peru, Kellogg was informed, “is dis- posed to listen to all suggestions for a settlement, but under the condition that the towns of Tacna and Arica be returned to the latter with its port and Morro.” Chile already had agreed to consider the Secretary’s proposal, as has Bolivia, to whom the provinces would have been ceded under conditions. Woman Shoots Self While Family Sleeps While her husband and two children were asleep, Mrs. Bland C. McCleary, 29 years old, awakened early today, pro- cured a revolver and shot and serious- ly wounded herself in her apartment at 1939 Seventeenth street northwest. She obtained the weapon from the room of Policeman Walter Clark, of the Third precinct, who rooms at the apartment. Mrs. McCleary had been ill for the last two weeks. She was hurried to Emergency hospital by her sisters, Mrs. H. R. Mills, of the same address, and Mrs. O. A. Danzendaker, 2008 Sixteenth street northwest. Dr. J. Ball, of the hospital, said the bullet entered above the heart and came out of the left armpit. Her husband is employed in the transportation division of the mary Department. $5,080,000 Is Voted For Army Barracks (By the Associated Press.) Appropriations of $5,080,000 for new barracks at various military posts, recommended by the War Department, would be authorized under a bill passed yesterday by the House and sent to the Senate. Five Children Dead In Farm House Fire Harrison, Ark., Jan. 17 (By A. P.).— Five children of William Snelson, a farmer, are dead and Snelson is in a hospital today severely injured as a re- sult of a fire which destroyed the Snel- eon farmhouse near here yesterday. q | FUNDS FOR d CRUISERS VOTED IN OENATE BILL Committee Ignores Budget Bureau as Navy Heads Emphasize Need. RAISE AIR APPROPRIATION (By Associated Press.) Running counter to the recommenda- tions of the budget bureau, which had the indorsement of President Coolidge, ithe Senate appropriations committee yesterday approved an appropriation of 1,200,000 for beginning work this year on three additional scout cruisers. The vote of the committee was over- whelming, with several administration senators joining with the Democrats in approving an amendment to the annual naval supply bill. Efforts in the House to provide funds for beginning con- struction failed by a few votes. Senators on the committee voiced the belief that the amendment would be approved by the Senate and accepted by the House conferees. Since Presi- dent Coolidge interposed no opposition to a similar amendment in the House they were hopeful-that he would sign the bill with this change. The action of the committee was based in some measure upon the state- ment before it of Secretary Wilbur and other high naval officers, who empha- sized the need of cruiser construction, not only to balance the fighting fleet, but to keep employed private shipyards necessary for a replacement of the ships of the battle fleet when the ten years’ capital ship building holiday ends five years hence. “The naval holiday naturally has the effect of discouraging, if not destroy- ing, the shipbuilding industry, parti- cularly those branches of it which re- late more particularly to construction of naval vessels,” Secretary Wilbur told the committee. “I want to say something, without mentioning the particular firm involv- ed, because I do not know just what ef- fect naming them might have on their business affairs, but one. of the old shipbuilding concerns in the country (CONTINUED ON PAGE 8, COLUMN 4.) GOV. FERGUSON QUITS TEXAS OFFICE TODAY “Ma” and “Pa” Retire as Dan Moody Takes the Oath at Austin. Austin, Tex., Jan. 17 (By A. P.).— Dan Moody, youthful redheaded lawyer, whose rise in Texas politics has been meteoric, will be inaugurated governor here tomorrow, and the Fergusons— “Ma” and “Pa’’—both of whom have sat in the Lone Star gubernatorial chair,/will retire to private life. Thousands of Texans will witness the inauguration ceremonies which willl be held outdoors for the first time in the history of the State. While the 33-year-old Moody kept to his hotel today preparing his-first mes- sage to the legislature, Miriam A. Fer- guson, Texas’ first woman governor was busy setting her office in order sot her successor. Mrs. Ferguson, who in 1924 was elect- ed after her husband, James E, Fer- guson, had been barred as a candidate because of his impeachment as gover- nor in 1917, for alleged misuse of pub- lic funds, will step out of office Padi no regrets. “Everything’s lovely, 200 DIE IN JALISCO: REVOLT 1S SERIOUS, MEXICO ANNOUNCES nee qn nee Reinforcements Rushed to Scene of Fighting Past Two Days. ARCHBISHOP LEADER OF RISING, IS REPORT Battles on é Several States; Rebellion Is Seen Making Headway in Durango. Mexico City, Jan. 17 (By A. P.).—More than 100 rebels have been killed by the federals in a battle near Tepatitan,. state of Jalisco. These casualties are in addition to the 100 reported yester- day by the war department. This is the section where, according to dispatches to the war department, the Catholic archbishop, Francisco Orozcoy Jiminez, of Guadalajara, had personally taken the field at the head of a revolutionary army. Catholic headquarters in Mexico City are without confirmation that the arch- bishop is fighting as' leader of the reb- els. There is fear that if true he is very likely to be killed. Reinforcements on Wavy. The Mexican. war department today ordered federal reinforcements to en- train for Jalisco after receiving re- ports indicating that the “Catholic re- bellion” there had assumed more sert- ous proportions. The reports stated that Archbishop Jimenez, was personally in the field at the head of a rebel army consisting of 500 men. A federal force was reported to have taken up a pursuit of the.in- surrectionists near Quemado. The war department announced that it had received dispatches saying that Archbishop Jimenez-left Guadalajara a few days.ago and took the field yester- day under the banner “Viva Cristo Rey,” (Long live Christ the king). The -dispatches, although given out | by the war department, tonight lacked official declaration of their truth, the government committing itself only to the statement that it had been in- formed that the archbishop was leading a rebel army and that it was rushing Federal reinforcements. Government troops and revolution- ists are battling in several states, in addition to Jalisco, where, together with Durango, the rebellion appears to have made the most headway. 27 Rebels Killed. Twenty-seven rebels, two officers, eleven soldiers and a policeman were killed when federal forces commanded by Gen. Ferreira, military commandant of the state of Jalisco, defeated rebel- lion forces at Paredon, Loma Larga and Cispeadores Friday night. Special dis- patches describing these engagements say that Gen. Feirreira, heading a strong column, left Thursday from . Guaralajara on the way to Tepatitlan, when he was notified that numerous rebels had laid seige to the town of Paredon, which was defended by a de- tachment of the Seventy-fourth regi- ment and the municipal police. The rebels offered strong resistance at Paredon, being forced to retreat to Loma Larga and thence to Cispeadores, where they finally were defeated. Gen. Ferreira resumed his march to Tepatit- lan Saturday morning. From Durango special dispatches re- port a battle has been going on since Saturday at San Partolo between fed- eral forces commanded by Gen. Lopez and a band of rebels under Tirso Gur- rola and Damaso Barraza. Three hun- dred rebels are reported to be fighting desperately against 250 soldiers. Barraza, described in the special dis- patches as a prominent catholic leader, who with Gurrola revolted in the Mes- quital district under the banner “For My God and My Country,” was killed in battle at San Bartolo, his body now being exhibited at Durango city. The combat lasted for several hours. Details are still lacking, but the milli- tary authorities are confident that vic- tory will be a death blow to the Du- rango rebellion. Doomed, Say Four Priests. New Orleans, La., Jan. 17 (By A. P.). Four Catholic priests arrived here to- day on the steamer Lake Wimico from Progreso, Mexico, saying they had been condemned to death and then the sentence commuted by the Mexican government to permanent exile. They are Crescensio Cruz, Catarino Delgado, Manuel Lorio Rosado and Gustavo Caballero, the latter of whom said he is an American citizen. The story was that they had been sentenced to die for conducting mass and that as the firing squad assembled an order from President Calles chang- ed the sentence to exile. They will remain here a few days before going to Havana. Guatemala City, Guatemala, Jan. 17 (By A. P.).—Bishop Pascual Diaz, sec- retary of the Mexican episcopate, was not allowed to enter Guatemalan terri- tory because of a law prohibiting the entry of Jesuits. It is not known where he went. ’ Bishop Diaz was arrested in Mexico and I’m as‘! happy and carefree as a bird singing in | City a week ago, and was reported to have been taken toward Vera Cruz for deportation. Later it was said he was the sunshine,” she smilingly told the|en route to the Guatemalan . border. Associated Press. “I have no regrets. There have been bitter hours, but the sweet hours have more than compen- sated for the bitter.” |The bishop was quoted as saying he did not know whether he would remain in Guatemala or leave for New Orleans. J
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-- silver INIQUE PAGEMNTRY [=o MARKS BAL BOHEME GIVEN BY ARTS CLUB tly ~~ Guests Met by “imps” and “ Led to Colorful Revue in “inferno.” 9S8 222 eee _—— ——- ~ Cem + Hur “= Calvary church, urged passage of a bill in Congress seeking retention of Lieut. Col. Bell as engineer commissoiner of the District at the expiration of his present term of office. The personnel of the new public utilities commission and people’s coun- sel for that body was discussed, but the association declined to take action in the matter. Fifteen new members were added. Dr. George H. Richard- 60n presided. SURGEONS AT DINNER 4SSAIL DRY AMENDMENT (CONTINUED FROM: PAGE 1.) day morning following the holding of Clinics at Columbia, Emergency and George Washington University hospitals. Dr. John Osborn Polak, obstetrical sur- geon, of New York; Dr. H. A. Fowler and Dr. Ralph M. LeComte, of oe ington; Dr. J. M. Hundley, Jr., . WwW. J. Carson and Dr. Guy L. ee of Baltimore, read papers. Washington surgeons conducted the various clinics. Dr. James E. Mitchell, Dr. Harry Fowler, Dr. Guy Leadbetter and Dr. H. N. Dorman conducted those at the Emergéncy hospital; Dr. Robert Y. Sullivan, Dr. J. T. Kelley, Dr. J. Wesley Bovee, Dr. W. M. Spring and Dr. Huron W. Lawson conducted those at Columbia hospital and Dr. Daniel L. Borden and Dr. William J. Mallory con- ducted the clinics at George Washing- ton University hospital. A special conference with representa- tives from hospitals in Washington and adjoining States was held in the May- flower hotel by Dr. M. T. MacEachern, associate director of the American Col- lege of Surgeons, in regard to hospital standardization. This afternoon, at the Emergency hospital, Dr. Mac- Eachern will meet with hospital rep- resentatives to demonstrate the stand- ards for hospitals as outlined by the American College of Surgeons. The American College of Surgeons’ program for hospital standardization which is being considered all over the country was particularly stressed at a round-table meeting held in the Medi- cal building auditorium yesterday af- ternoon. Particular emphasis was laid on the necessity of staff surgeons of hospitals to attend the regular meetings at which the conditions of patients are discussed. By open discussion. of operations and. treatment of patients at these meet- ingd, staff surgeons are enabied to remedy many conditions which ar”) might not otherwise have known oO Dr. MacEachern stated. It was also advocated at this meet- ing that surgeons ally themselves on the staff of but one hospital, so that their best efforts can be given to one institution. Clinics will be held this morning at Garfield, Georgetown university and Providence hospitals. A hospital con- ference will be held in the auditorium of the Medical building between 9 and 11 o’clock. Scientific meetings will be held following the hospital conference. Dr. George David Stewart, of New York; Dr. Stephen H. Watts, Dr. A. Murratt Willis, of Richmond, Va.; Dr. Howard F. Strine and Dr. Edmund Horgan, both of Washington, will read papers at these meetings. Dr. Charles Stanley White, chairman of the District of nm gs bia section of the American Coll Surgeons, will preside over the pu site health meeting ht in the Medical bullding. Proc- tor L. Dougherty, District commissioner, will deliver the address of welcome. X-ray motion pictures will be shown C. B. Moulinier, president of the Cath- olic Hospital association, will speak at the health meeting. Dr. ‘s subject will be “How to Grow Old ' New Navy Yard Wage Chief Planned in Bill A bill providing that the Secretary of Labor be the influencing factor in the determination of wages to be paid to navy yard employes was introduced yesterday by Representative Deal, of Virginia. The bill would provide that the Labor Secrétary’s findings as to wages in the surrounding community be accepted by the Naval Secretary. Employes of the local navy yard have long complained that their Wages are below those of similar crafts. Mr. Deal’s bill was*introduced on the theory that the Labor Secretary is in a better posi- tion to know the wages paid to the craft in other industries than the Naval Secretary. Man Critically Hurt When Stabbed in Row George Burke, colored, 23 years old, 1305 Third street northwest, was stabbed and critically wounded last night in an altercation at his home. He was taken to Casualty hospital, where it was found the knife pene- trated his left lung. Police say a par- ing knife was used in the attack. Headquarters Detectives Brodie and Varney arrested Wilkins Johnson, col- ored, Holmes court northwest, who was taken to the Second precinct police sta- tion, $39,000 BALM ASKED FOR ROMANCE HERE Miss lda Walters, Former Capital Milliner, Sues Newport News Man. Norfolk, Va., Jan. 17 (By A. P.).— Alleging that William Garner, wealthy Newport News business man, had re- fused to marry her after a marriage license had been obtained and that as a consequence she had been made a “laughing stock” and her millinery business ruined, Miss Ida A. Walters, of New York, formerly of Washington, today entered suit for $35,000 damages in Federal court here. : Miss Walters alleges that ‘‘she was deprived of certain advantages which otherwise might have accrued to her from a marriage with the defendant, who was a rich and prosperous man.” In the notice of motion the former milliner alleges that on December 15, 1925, at Washington, she agreed to marry Garner after January 26, 1926, and that later the marriage license was procured in New York city. Notwith- standing that the announcement of the engagement was made to friends and relatives, the defendant on Feb- ruary 26, 1926, refused to marry her, and as a consequence the plaintiff “was brought into unenviable notoriety and shame, exposed as a laughing stock and suffered therein much men- tal distress and humiliation,” to quote the language of the motion. JEWISH AUXILIARY INDUCTS OFFICERS Sewing Cabinet Presented to Head of Aged Home’s : Group. More than 100 persons last night at- tended the installation of officers of the ladies’ auxiliary of the Hebrew Home for the Aged, Eleventh street and Spring road northwest. Following the ceremony, a musical program was given. Mrs. Henry Oxenburg was installed as president of the auxiliary, other offi- cers to assume position being Mrs. J. Kotz, first vice president; Mrs. J. Biron, second vice president; Mrs. William Levy, third vice president; Mrs. J. Veax, financial secretary; Mrs. Louls Kron- heimer, assistant financial secretary; Mrs. Alfred Rosenthal, recording secre- stary; Mrs. Morris Levy, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Morris Gewirz, treasurer. Harry Sherby, president of the home, conducted the installation, and deliv- ered an address in praise of work done during 1926 by the retiring officers. A sewing cabinet was presented to Mrs. William Levy, retiring president, on be- wf of the board of directors and mem- bers of the house committee of the auxilary. Presentation was made by Mrs. Jeseph King. Vocal selections were by Mrs. Herman Hertzberg, accompanied by Mrs. Morris Gewirz. Many Want Space For Industrial Show Many applications for exhibitors’ space in the third annual industria] exhibition of the Washington Chamber of Commerce have been received during the last two days, according to of- ficlals of the chamber. Greater inter- est is shown in the coming exhibition than was shown in the preceding two, 4 | judging by the number of applicants, officials say. Not only. the old exhibitors have ap- ee for space but new ones as well. rmer exhibitors state results obtained from such an exposition are extremely satisfactory: FIRE RECORD. 2:06 a m.—Thirty-first and N streets north- west; Yolue alarm. 8:16 a. m.—817 Tenth street northwest; gas stove, 8:21 a. m.—1708 Nineteenth street north- west; chimney. a :59 a. m.—Rear 1128 C street northeast; sh 2:55 p. m. iene 4516 Seventh street north- west; automobile 4:35 p. beintueeine in rear 5515 Ninth street oghtuseit ee bile. Pp. —1065. Thirty-first street north- autemeuiie. p. m,.—80T Ninth street northwest; 5:16 west; 6:80 couch. 8:89 p. ma. Ront 217 Fifteenth street south- east; aioe obile 9:05 p. m. —201 West street southeast; house. Bear Sixteenth street north- 9:55 . p. west; chimne 9:58 p. m. arr Florida avenue northwest; house. If you are not interested in making’ | | money, and (becoming prosperous. the establishment, they said, as seven heavy wooden doors, reinforced with thick boards, prohibited a speedy en- trance. It took fifteen minutes to enter the establishment, and, police said, while they were hacking the barri- cades sounds of breaking glass could be heard from within the rooms. A crowd of 300 persons collected to watch the raid. Once inside the bar- room and storerooms of the establish- ment, police said, a thorough search of the places revealed the lone pint. Detectives Howard Ogle, Willlam Burke, J. W. Wise and F. A. Trescott were aided in the invasion by ten uniformed patrolmen. Those arrested were Charles Rabbitt, 32 years old, 483 E street southwest; Raymond Murphy, 36 years old, 6138 H street northwest, and William Regan, 29 years old, 455 Massachusetts avenue northwest. In a raid at 307 I street southwest, earlier in the day, 60 quarts of alleged whisky was seized and Jordon Johnson, 70 years old; Annie Johnson, 61 years old, and Harriett Ward, 40 years old, were arrested on charges of possession of liquor. New Officers Named ~~ For Musolit Club The Musolit club, 1327 R street, has elected new officers, Dr. J. Hayden Johnson retiring from the presidency after three terms. He is succeeded by Mortimer M. Harris, who has announced an entirely new musical, social and literary program. The first entertain- ment, February 11, the annual Lincoln- Douglass celebration will take the form of a vaudeville program, auction sale and banquet. The entertainment has been placed in charge of the executive committee: Perry W. Howard, chairman; Dr. A. M. Curtis, Augustus W. Gray, Dr. Clifford C. Fry and M. M. Harris. Dr. J. H. Johnson, Armand W. Scott, Dr. Ernest M. Gould and Dr. Fry were elected to four vacancies on the board of gov- ernors. Other officers are Dr. William J. Howard, first vice president; Dr. William H. Wilson, second vice preai- dent; J.-C. Burrlls, secretary-treasurer. \ George Young, William Wilkinson and iW. Roscoe Wilks were named as the house committee. Democratic Women Addressed by Hull Stressing the qualifications necessary to a President of the United States, Representative Cordell Hull, of Ten- nessee, last night addressed’ the Woman’s National Democratic club in its headquarters, 820 Connecticut ave- hue. The topic of his address was “Presidential Standards.” Mrs. Minnie Fisher Cunningham, member of the board of governors, presided and intro- duced the speaker in the absence of Mrs. Andreius A. Jones, president of the organization. Mrs. Woodrow Wilson was among the women present. Announcement was made that Frank Bright will be the speaker at the Saturday night forum supper of the club, his topic being “Lobbying.” Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. C. A. Elects At the annual meeting of the board of directors of the Phyllis Wheatley Young Women’s Christian association, 901 Rhode Island avenue, last night, Frances Boyce was chosen president. Mrs. Kelly Miller, Marian P. Shadd, E. F. G. Merritt, Mrs. A. E. Cromwell, Mrs. E. V. C. Williams and Julia West Ham- ilton were named members of the board. A demonstration of work of the girl reserves was given by Miss Irene Ruff. Miss Mary Stewart reported work of the industrial department. A demon- stration of a membership drive. was given by Mary F. Thompson. Mrs. Cromwell reported for the committee on residence. The treasurer’s report was made by Miss Shadd. Sunday School Group To Hear Talk on China 4 The Rev. John K. Shryock, former headmaster- of St. Paul’s High school, Anking, China, will speak tonight be- fore members of the women’s auxil- lary and the Sunday School institute of the diocese of Washington, holding @ joint meeting at 8 o’clock in .the parish hall of the Epiphany church, 1317 G street northwest. The speaker will outline conditions that underlie the Chinese revolution, taking for his subject, “The Difficult Situation and the Hopeful Outlook in China.”..The lecture will be given under auspices of the department of missions of the Episcopal Church. There are man ualified advertisers listed in “Qualified Service” in the Classified Ad section of the morning Dental Office For Sale Office formerly conducted rv Bt Bey the 4 J. P. Deviin, Room n, agnien Bank building, corner 10th and G s nw.’ Fully eg suippes. two chairs, neue cal appliances, é&c. Open fof inspection between 1 and 4 p. m. SPECIAL NOTICES I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY debts other than those contracted by my- oe, W. J. BRINSFIELD, 1124 Chicage st., THE ANNUAL MEBTING OF THE STOCK- SDAY, 927, at the publishing office of the com 1341 Pennsylvania eh Washington, ‘ ARD B. McLEAN” President. UR D. MARKS, Secretary and Treas- UR FUEL SAVER to your furnace. Saves bom on fuel bill. Coleman. Fr. 9677. | —- ‘\F lan Your Luncheon Engagements Here —where good food, quick serv- ice and popular _ i California This Winter 5 trains Daily includin «i A 4 Oey; Vj4yy 4 HHA / VA A tA A fy VLLLL titi Santa Fe contin You really enter sunny California the moment you step aboard one of thé five famous Santa Fe cross- continent trains. e The new CHIEF — extra fare— is the finest and fast- est of the Santa Fe Californiatrains. Only two busi- ness days on the way. $10.00 extra fare from Chicago and $8.00 from Kansas City. For luxury—supreme comfort — and charming refinement it is unparalleled in the world of transportation. Fred Harvey Club and Dining car service: sets a standard. 4 . You will want to take the Indian-detour—by Harveycar through the land of prehistoric America, Also stop at Grand Canyon. Ga. C. Dillard, Dist. Pass. Agent, Santa Fe Ry. 601-602 Finance Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa. hones: Rittenhouse 1464-5 reservations and details ——> Wednesday Is “Life Insurance Day’”’ In National Thrift Week Apply These 10 Thrift Rules practically and you "ll be both happy and BUuC- cessful. Taking out a Life In- surance Policy is “cast- ing an anchor to the windward.” It is an easy way to save for a most laudable end—the _ pro- tection of your loved ones’ and yourself against the currents of adversity. a“ 1. Work and earn. 2. Make a budget. 3. Record expenses. 4. Have a bank ac-. count, §. Carry ance. life insur~ A . An insurance premium is a small price to pay 6. Own your own home, : : for peace of mind. 7. Make a will. . Invest in safe secur- stlas, | Life Insurance is a | 9. Pay bills promptly. ! big factor in Thrift 10. Share with others. i > | Bost Po eye mee POST WANT ADS PAY
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4 —_—a -— ee “MYSTERY ACCOUNT IN FORD TAX SUT STILL CONCEALED Congressman Who: Opposed. 4 . ' establishment. }Horace R. Rackham, Original $9,000 Value of Stock in | 1919 Appears in Record. | ‘NEIGHBOR TAKES STAND TO TELL OF STOCK SALE. Partner in Auto Concern, Cites Reasons for Selling. Detroit, Mich., Jan. i7 {By A. PF.) -} The origin of the “mysterious memo- | randa’”’ which spurred the government | to reopen the Ford stock tax investiga- | tion was hinted but not specified at to- day's second session of the %30,000,000 sult against stockholders who sold out) to Henry Ford in 1919. “A congressman” in 1922 submitted a | suggestion to the commissioner of in- ternal revenue that the $9,489.34 set in 1919 as the stock's value when the in- come tax law went into e high. M. W. Thompson, of Thompson and Black, New York city tax special- | t legal right to wear the decoration (Prince, 10, Is y wir: Be a Order of Black Eagle Potsdam, Germany, Jan. 173 (By A. P.).—Little Prince Burchardt, son of Prince Oscar of Prussia, who cel- ebrated his tenth birthday on Satur- day, is now the possessor of the Qr- der of the Black Eagle, conferred upon him as a present by his grand- father, the former Kaiser Wilhelm. The order, which ts the highest within the gift of Prussian kings. formerly was awarded only for pre- eminent services to the fatherland, such ‘as the wartime achievements of President von Hihdenburg. Hold- ers of the decoration rank next to field marshals. Presentation of the order usually was accompanied by a kiss from the conferring sovereign, but in Prince Burchardt’s case it is understood the former crown prince acted in his father’s place. One of the liberal papers, telling of the birthday party today, ques- tions whether the young prince has conferred by the deposed monarch. 2 1919. He took no account of the stock’s market value, he replied to | questions by Joseph E. Davies, chief of appellant's counsel. “T had no ambition to become a very rich man,” he told the court. “All I wanted was an amount some- where correct between Mr. Ford and me—my neighbor and me. I had fig- as all I cared to have or be responsible for.” Asked if he would have sold except ists, in 1925 outlined to Secretary of the in expectation that the 1919 valuation Treasury closely resetting the value at 83,547.84 per elare. Tax is asked on the difference between these sums. ‘“‘A congressman’ was no further identified and Thomp- son's interest in the situation was not explained. It was charged that the 1922 memo- randum was submitted in an effort to get Henry Ford, who at that time was in a political fight with Truman H. Newberry, who later resigned from the Senate. The source of the memoranda was shown by documents taken from gov- ernment files during the noon recess after John W. Davis, chief counsel for the former stockholders had intimated that he and his associates were pre- pared to subpena every member of the Treasury Department from Secretary Mellon down ‘to get at the source and treatment in the department of the memoranda. Andrew Mellon’ the method | ls | Neighbor Takes Stand. Horace H. Rackham, an original | stockholder, told a neighborly story of his sale of the stock to Henry Ford in DIED Saturday On January 15, atreet 1)27. at northwest, ome funeral } on Tuesday, January 8 p. m terment private BART—On Monday, January 17 l’rovidence hospitat,-the Rey. M BART, late pastor of S&S Teresa's | Catholic church, Body will lie in state after 3 p. 1S, until Thorsday, Januar y requiem mass as St ‘Teresa's ehurch at 10 a. m. Yhursday, Interment Mount Olivet cemet Mon 1927, at Mage oer eae Jn -0 nuary { Solemn Catholic Jan uary 20. ee ( hur rect BUTL gE R the S. H. Hines Com. | pany funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth street | northwest, Wednesday, January 19, at 11 | es Interment — Lincoln cemeters CRAMER—(On “arto 16, ‘1027, er residens Aenyon street west, KIT TLE Lov ISE Cramer and daughter of Calvin T. Speer. Funeral services at the Church of the Epiph- mpy, G street, between Thirteenth and Fourteenth street northwest, on Tuesday, January 18, at 2 p.m. Interment private. DAISH—On Sunday, January 16, 1927, cay. nee, WS west, CHARLES tT. funeral services at romgay day. nt north- wife of A. H. the late Capt. at her residence, 7500 Alaska avenue DAISH. her northwest, MARY Funeral from * residence, day, January 18, : 10 a. m., at Oak Hill cemetery. FAIRLEY— On Sunday, after a brief illness, ton University hospital, FRANCES SA - RAH, dauchter of the late Alexan- der and Elizabeth White Funeral from the Park aia on Tuesday, January B on Tues Interment January at (reorge 1, Washing bristian at 3 2 FARQUHAR—n LLEN PR csaaiy Monday, January 17, FARQUII AR, aged ninety from her late residence, Spring, Md., on Wednesday, at ll a. m FREYRE—(n Saturda: the Bolivian = L egatio: Ward: ne 1 ark borel MELICID AI SORTCO DE LIMES, wife of Ricardo Jaimes Ffeyre ite ster of Bolivia Remains Kiatts ¥ at the &.°: #. Ilines Company funeral home, 2O0L Four- teenth street northwest! g services nt sf Thomas’ Tuesday, January 18, at high m Wil be. sung repose of her soul ~ FUNERAL DIRECTORS V.L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors nected with the original 1927 years. Sandy January 19, anuary 15, Apostle 10 a, m., Ass tor the of W. nor KR. con- Speare Phore Frank. 6626. Formerly 940 F st nw. ————- ee CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 EAST CAPITOL ST. Phone Lincoln 372. ge —_—~ ~NORVAL K. TABLER | 1526 L St. N.W. _ Telephone Main 15 1544 J. “WILLI AM LEF’ S ‘SON’ ry FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Auto Service, Commodious Chape’ Crematorium. Moderate 832 PA. AVE. Te le ephonue N. WwW. rage THOS. S. SERGEON The ee NL OW, Telephone Main 1090 JAMES T. RYAN Penna. Ave. S.E. Atlantic 1700 Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 43183 BEVENTH 8ST. N. W. MAIN Modern Chapel. Telephone 2473 week Gawler Service Morticians Since 1850 Member National Selected Morticians 1732 Penna. Main 5512 Ave. N.W. - FUNERAL DESIGNS" GEO. C. SHAFFER 2, 900 14th St. N.W. EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS Phone M. at moderate price ‘es. ‘No _br ancl stores, 2416- 8. 2416-106 BLACKISTON “ Floral “Blanket Sprays” And Other Beautiful Floral Designs at Moder- ate Prices. TWO STORES, l4th and HI; Tel. Main 2707. 1222 F st.; Tel. Frank. 5537. FUNERAL DESIGNS Of Every Description Moderately Priced. ’ 1212 FST. N. W. Phone Main. eAlT6. The Hecht Co.--F St. Cut Flower Shop, Ist Fl. Floral designs delivered romptly to any part of the United States. Phone Main 5100 in Floral erate NC orists «4 WH. STS. NW. MAIN 6953. MOURNING APPAREL _ ~~ Monuraing Blacks Dyed Mm. LOUR SERVICE Carmack Dry Cleaning Co. Malin 134-2 101 317 ——— We Desians at : 1009 H St. N.W.| | would hold, he returned a convinced, follow ed by the government ih | * ‘No, sir!’ He told of the alternate hopes and fears of the directors of the Ford Mo-| | tors Co., while “one cloud,” the Selden patent suit, hung over the company. When Ford was declared not. bound by the Selden patents in 1911, the direc- tors “felt jubilation and great glee,” Mr. Rackham asserted. Reviews Ford History. Reciting Ford history, he told of a feeling of “great affection” for model T, the car on which Ford's success rested. Mr. Rackham drew a picture of the Ford directors as confident in Henry Ford’s policies, all tending to produce a car which would “reach the great majority at an appealing price” by “continuously reducing the price and improving the car, thus bringing about an increased demand and output.” Henry Ford did not fear the Selden menace so much as did the stockhold- ers, he said. When the cloud was en- tirely lifted all were ready to go ahead, he asserted. I. I. Phillips, of New York, former treasurer-auditor, told of accepting the 1919 valuation in checking taxes of former Ford stockholders in 1920. GENERAL ELECTRIC LOSES PATENT SUIT Court Dismisses — Action Charging Infringement by De Forest Corporation. Wilmington, Del,, Jan. 17 (By A. P.). Federal Judge Morris, in an opinion handed down today, dismissed the bill of complaint of the General Electric Co. in a patent suit against the DeFor- est Radio Corporation. The plaintiff contended that the De- Forest corporation had infringed on its patents in the use of certain improve- ments of tungsten, and»in methods of : preparing tungsten for use as electrical filaments, and that the DeForest corpo- ration had infringed on patents in the manufacture and sale of radio tubes with ductile tungsten filaments. The DeForest Radio Corporation held the patents to be invalid. Trial of the suit started in November, “1925, and was concluded in February, 1926. In his opinion today Judge Mor- ris held the ductibility of tungsten to be an inherent quality and therefore not patentable. GILLIN—On Monday, January 6:30 a. m., THOMAS D.. of Bertha Gillin (nee Funeral from his late Street southeast, Congress Wednesday, January 19, at 2 p. m. Relatives and friends invited. ° GLOVER-—-Suddenly, on Monday, January 17, 1927, at the residence of his sister. Mrs. Alice M. Huyck, 220 Bates street north- west, WILLIAM W. GLOVER Notice of funeral later. ( KERR—On Saturday, January 15, 1927, at Garfield hospital, EVELYN PADDOC K, be- loved wife of Gen. John B. Kerr. Funeral serviee at the S. H. Hines Co.’s funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth street northwest, on Tuesday, January 18, at 11 n. m, Interment private. KEYSER—On Saturday, 7, 3987, at beloved husband Sinuck), residence, 3218 Fifth Heights, on January 15, 1927, at > a ee AURA. beloved wife of the late P. L. Keyser, aged eighty-four years. Funeral from her late residence, 1218 Nine- teenth street northwest, on Tuesday, January 18, at 2 p. m. Relatives and friends invited to attend. Interment (pri- vate) at Oak Hill cemetery. KLINKIEWICZ—The Catholic Daughters of America announce the death of a beloved member, MRS. LUCY KLINKIBWICZ. They will assemble for prayer at the fam- ily residence, 132 Twelfth street northeast, on Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock. MARY CC. BOLAND, Grand Regent. COILE NEWHAM, Financial Secretary. LAMBERT—0On. Sunday, January 16, 1927, at her residence, 715 Emerson street north- west, LAURA G., wife of Dr. Colin H. Lambert. Funeral services at MARGT. the above address on Tuesday, January 18, at 1 p. m._Inter- ment at Pohick Church cemetery, Va. LEWIS—0On Sunday, January 16, 1927, at 8:15 p. m., KATHERINE HUNTER LEWIS. beloved mother of Mrs. Harry Lamson, in the fifty-ninth year of her age. She is survived by a daughter and two grand- sons, George and Harry Lamson. Funeral from her late residence, 2305 Cal- vert street northwest, on Wednesday, Jan- vary 19, at 9 a. m. Requiem mass at the Church of St. Thomas the Apostle, at 9:30 °° gh Interment (private) at Mount Olivet cemetery. O’'NEAL—On Monday, January 17, 1927, at her residence, 3432 Connecticut’ avenue northwest, ANN JANE O'NEAL (nee Car- roll), belowed wife of the late William J. | and mother of Agnes M. O'Neal. Services at St. Paul’s Catholi¢ church, Fif- teenth and VY streets northwest, on nesday, January 19, 1927, at 10 a. m. Interment at Mount Olivet cemetery. (Baltimore, Md., papers please copy.) PEARSON—On Monday, January 17, 1927, at Garfield hospital, JOHN HENRY, = huas- band of Garnett Pearson. Remalins rest: ing at the S. H. Hines Company funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth street northwest. Notice of funeral later. REITER—On Monday, January 17, 1927, AU- ;USTA, beloved wife of the late Philip So edad Notice of funeral hereafter, ROSE—On Monday, tanunte Bethesda, Md., EMMA Body resting at Gawler's chapel, 1730 Penn- syivania avenue northwest, until time of services, Which will be announced later. TUCKER—On Monday, January 17, 1927, at his residence, Portner apartments, Fif- teenth and U streets northwest, WILL- IAM FRANCIS TUCKER. Notice of funeral later. ° VAUGHAN—On Sunday, January 16, 1927, at 1:50 p. m., at bis residence, 719 H ares peg Robe HENRY S&., husband of J. E. Vaughan. yyaeres (private) from Lee's funeral par- 332 Pennsylvania gvenue, on Wednes- dan. January 19. Interment Congressional cemetery. (Chicago, Il}.; Atlanta, Ga., papers please copy.) WARM. ee ne: on Thursday, January 8. at Nice, France, Rear Admiral 1S BLON’ tae s ADHAMS, U. 8. N, (re- tired). of funeral later. Notice IN MEMORIAM RICHARDSON --In Joving MELON of ELILEN PHELPS RICHARDSON, wbe died Jannu- ais iN, 1926. ; ’ ' ' | ' ¥ ere adi es as my ‘ pms , 7 - * s"s ‘ ret eRe wan Raa > t & & fo Fil - 7 te” er: eran thes fe f ols ee : : £ ‘ ’ Bate a - bd ¢ . v : ee ee 4 ‘ re 5 ‘ ng ae a " «* OF mT TENTS IN MINISTER'S TRIAL ‘Assailant of Norris Proposed to Start Graveyard, Wit- ness Says in Court. ———e JUDGE BREAKS GAVEL | f ' } IN ENFORCING ORDER: —_ ‘Array of Testimony Adduced to Show Dexter E. Chipps Was “Bad Man.” Austin, Tex., Jan. 17 (wv A. P.).— Dexter E. Chipps threatened in 1921 to “Start a graveyard and put Dr. J. Frank Norris in the same grave” with a Fort Worth policeman, the policeman testi- fied here today in Norris’ murder trial. This was but one of numerous threats made by Chipps against Dr. Norris, ac- cording to the testimony of a long line of witnesses who declared that Chipps was a bad man when drunk, but kind and courteous when sober. According to the picture painted of the man who was slain by Norris in the pastor’s Fort Worth church study last July, the demon of rum in mo- ments turned a gentleman into a fight- ing, quarrelsome and dangerous char- acter who had ‘many brushes with police, fought his friends and threat- ened his enemies. It was as early as January, 1921, that Chipps expressed animus toward Dr. Norris, testified John Woodruff, Fort Worth policeman. The patrolman met Chipps on a winter night “arguing with some fellows on the street.” “He wanted to take me up and get mea drink,” said Woodruff. “I told him he Rad ‘the wrong fellow. He then asked if I knew what he was going to do. ee “I’m going to start a-graveyard and put Frank Norris and. you in the same grave. I asked him’ who Norris. was, and he said ‘He’s a damn preacher.’ ”’ Habitual Drinker, Claim. Woodruff said Chapps was an: habit- ual drinker. “The truth is you knew Chipps didn’t mean a word of that graveyard state- ment, didn’t you?” special. Prosecutor McLean asked. The witness .said he thought Chipps meant it. - Woodruff told of four fights he had with Chipps. Businessmen, bankers, barbers, po- licemen and fellow club members of Chipps, told the invariable’ story throughout the day that Chipps was a “bad man” and had a bad reputa- tion when intoxicated. They also said he was just the opposite when sober, Many testified that Chipps was an habitual drinker and that during the last few weeks of his life he was drunk about “50 per cent of the time.” A half-dozen barbers who had done Chipps’ barber work, testified to this effect and to the effect that Chipps was intoxicated on the day he was killed. Witnesses Were brought even from Lufkin, Tex., where Chipps lived 20 years ago, to tell that he was obstreper- ous. These witnesses, however, did not get to tell much, as they had not known Chipps’. reputation in Fort Worth, . The day developed numerous wran- gles among the many attorneys and on half a dozen occasions the judge had to call them to his bench to straighten out the tangles. The judge’s gavel broke under his insistent hammering for order, as the attorneys fought every point, and the packed courtroom grew restless. 12 DEGREES BELOW | LOWEST IN MIDWEST Second Cold Wave Will Re- new Downward Drive on Mercury, Forecaster Says. Chicago, Jan. 17 (By A. P.).—A re- newed cold wave was hastening upon the middle West tonight with a prom- ise of snow flurries and zero weather by morning. The intense cold will last until Puesday night or Wednesday morning, said the weather forecaster, and it still will be cold Thursday. Right back of that cold wave is another one, moving in from the Mackenzie river basin and already making itself felt in the border States of the North- west. In the Southwest a cold wave warn- ing was issued with a forecast of temperatures of from 5 to 10 degrees above zero, accompanied by a light snow, beginning tonight. Today mod- erating temperatures gave a respite to most of the middle West. Through train service was better than for a week past. In Chicago the warmer weather brought great relief to hundreds of poor families caught with insufficient coal, but charitable organizations pre- pared for a new rush of calls for help tomorrow. Several Canadian stations reported subzero temperatures, but Williston was the coldest place in the United States with minus 12. 27, vING ‘eT ROSE. Cl GARETTES Bae JS somethin about them you'll like” | from ago and contains many objects | before the cee ie 3 eee : of id uh ‘a Foie x +a at D¢ red wh ae ay « aM bh 2 & s* > = \* i . ‘ ae die Yeap ach a + am F di s School Cloak” Fi trst Day by Epidemic Sudbury, Mass., Jan. 17 (By A. P.). Scarlet fever tonight closed Henry Ford’s famed schoolhouse here after one day’s session. The Sudbury board of health ordered school sus- pended at least until the end of the week owing to an outbreak of the fever in this town. Mary’s little lamb today came back to the school, which ts fashioned after that which Mary Sawyer and her pet made famous. Mr. Ford, who had come from De- olt especially to attend the school opening, sat in for a time during the forenoon classes. Then at recess he returned to the school with a full- grown sheep from his estate. It made the children laugh and play, but their merriment was confined to the school lawn this time. The building is a faithful repro- duction of that in which Mary Sawyer learned her three R’s 100 from the old schoolhouse. eee AMERICANS BEATEN BY FOOCHOW MOBS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.) lence in yesterday’s disturbances, are missionaries of the American board of commissioners for foreign missions. A cablegram to the board was from Dr. Willard L. Beard, president of Foochow college, and .said: “All are safe in Fukien. Robbery has occurred at our station, but not much was taken in Foochow. Full particulars will be mailed as soon as possible.” Peking, Jan. 17 (By A. P.).—Mes- sages from foreign sources in Foochow today indicated that agitation some- thing akin to that in the Boxer up- rising is being resorted to there. A story that foreigners there were killing Chinese babies, which served to arouse the Chinese 26 years ago, is being revived. A rumor was circulated, the message said, that Spanish nuns in Foochow had murdered Chinese children and about. twenty bodies of babies were produced, alleged to have been brought out of the nunnery in a decomposed condition. The result was the attack yesterday on the church premises there; causing priests and nuns to flee in disguise. SENATE BODY VOTES FUNDS FOR CRUISERS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.) tells us formally that they have got to | go out of the shipbuilding business.” “My point is that in discussing the desirability of naval construction we should take into consideration that the number of ship yards remaining in which such construction can be under- taken is reduced now to about four pri- vate yards,.and the indications are that | there will soon be three, and one of the three has also informed us that they are seriously considering abandon- ing the shipbuilding industry. They have reorganized and are now engaged in other lines, although they are con- tinuing the construction of a naval vessel. “It is true, of course, that the men who are employed in these yards are getting employment elsewhere and that they are not needing this work and are prosperous, but it is also true that there is dange» of these shipbuilding units being broken up.” “If you do drive these private ship- building concerns out of business, could the government in its yards build the, ships that the private concerns have been building?” asked Senator Hale (Republican), Maine. “We could not build them in the time in which the ships would be built if we used both our own and private yards,” said Mr. Wilbur. “Our only hope is that we can maintain in our yards an organization capable of lay- ing down and building these ships and that we hop? and expect to do. But the amount of building that would be required to replace the navy in twenty years can not ve done in our navy vards.”’ Besides providing for begin: ing work on the three additional cruisers the committee approved an enlisted person- nel for the navy of 84,000 men, 1,500) more than the House proposed, and an additional $2,146,000 for naval aviation SO as to carry out the five-year build- ing program. In all, the committee added $5,267,- ‘4 to the House bill, making the total $320,020,534. Cigar Store Magnate | Joins Huyler Firm | New Yark, Jan. 17 (By A. P.).—David | A. Schulte, tobacco chain store opera- tor, has become associated in the man- agement and control of Huyler’s, it was announced tonight. Huyler’s at pres- ent operates 51 candy stores and res- taurants in principal cities east of the Mississippi. Irving Fuerst, president of Huyler’s, in announcing the transaction said that the candy stores will continue as an indépendent operation and that no merger with any other candy firm is contemplated. Huyler’s was purchased more than a year: ago from the Huyler family by @ group of bankers and real estate men, Financia] details of today’s trans- action will be announced later. Thirty-Day Stay Awarded to Carroll New York, Jan. 17 (By A. P.).—A 30-day stay in the execution of the sen- tence which requires Earl Carroll, the- atrical producer, to serve a year and a ye for perjury. in Atlanta penitentiary, as granted by the United States cir- cult court of appeals today. Carroll was convicted of swearin;|~- falsely before two grand juries that Joyce Hawley, a show girl, had not oc- cupied a bath tub on the stage of his theater at a party-last year. He lost his first appeal, and the stay today was granted so that his attorneys might prepare papers to bring the case United States Supreme Court. f Bank Bandit Shot, ~ Another Captured Joplin, Mo., Jan. 17 (By A. P.).—One alleged bank bandit was shot and seri- ously wounded and another was cap- tured in a gun fight. with Joplin police following an attempt early today by a | band of four or five robbers to haul | away a safe from the First National Bank of Jasper, Mo., near here. The. others escaped. | ‘The captured bandit was identified at police headquarters as Roy Terrill, | of South Coffeyville, Kans., alleged no- ; torious bank robber and escaped con- vict who had. been sovght by Kansas, : Missouri and Arkansas authorities. | Terrill admitted his identity and’ told police the wounded man is Roy | | Stalcup, of Webb City, Mo. Smiles at His Life Sentence. Uniontown, Pa., Jan. 17 (By A. P.) Joseph M. Weisel, an automobile deal- er, received a sentence for life im- prisonment with a smile today. He was convicted of murdering his wife last July. Called into court, he said, “Good morning, judge,” and continued smiling as the sentence was pro-| —- MNSTES UT CUT NAMES OF WETS FROM ATTACK 300 at New York Remove All Mention of Smith, Ritchie, Reed and Edge. DECISION IS UNANIMOUS New York, Jan. 17 (By. A. P.).—A resolution offered by the State Anti- saloon league was adopted by 300 met- ropolitan ministers of various denomi- nations today only after a section re- ferring to the Presidency as “‘too sacred to become the prize of advocates of rum,” and mentioning the names of Smith, Butler, Ritchie, Reed, Bruce and Edge, was stricken out. The ministers gathered at a mass meeting arranged by the Antisaloon league in connection with the organiza- tion’s program for enforcement. The resolution recited alleged efforts of wets to camouflage the real issue and “set traps for both the elephant and the donkey, with the longing that one or the other might be beguiled into carrying a representative of beer by some devious route into the White House.” “The Presidency of the United States,” the resolution continued, “‘is too sacred to be permitted to become the prize of advocates of rum, whether these’ bear the name of Smith or Ritchie or Reed or Bruce or Edge or Butler, so long as there remains a Mc- Adoo, a Meredith, a Walsh, a Donahey, a Lowden or a Coolidge from which to choose.”’ As soon as the resolution was read exception was taken to the naming of presidential prospects aligned as wet or dry, and the paragraph was unani- mously voted out. Representative Clyde Kelly, of Penn- sylvania, and Brig. Gen. Leroy 8S. Upton, of Fort Howard, Md., told the minis- ters that prohibition can be enforced and is here to stay. Bishop James Cannon, ir. of Rich- mond, Va., bishop of the Methodist Church South, said that if the pro- hibition question forced a-choice be- tween political affiliations and law en- forcement, the South would align itself on the side of the law. Should the Democratic party nomi- nate a wet for President, he said, and the Republican party a dry, the “Solid South”” would not support the Demo- crat. LOTTERY DRIVE NETS NEW ENGLAND MEN 38 Indicted on Charges of Possessing and Transport- ing Gambling Tickets. Boston, Jan. 17 (By A. P.).—Another Federal drive against lotteries operating in Massachusetts became known today when the names of 38 men secretly indicted in connection with the “double play” lottery were announced. Five of the indicted, who were said to be the leaders, live in Peoria, Ill., and the remainder in cities and towns of Mas- sachusetts. It was disclosed today that warrants for the indicted men had been issued last Friday. The charges are of possession and transportation of lottery tickets. The lottery distributed prizes on baseball and football scores and on clearing foouse figures, it was charged. Federal agents said that the offices of the lottery ti Peoria and in New York city bore also the name Security Products Co. Among the other acts charged in the indictments was the transportation of tickets from New York to Springfield and Leominster. It was said that the lottery offered special prizes on Holiday games. Mail Plane Wrecked in Crash. Cleveland, Ohio, Jan. 17 :(By A. P.). A United States air mail plane which crashed near Numidia, Pa., late Satur- day when the pilot, J. D. Hill, east- bound from Cleveland, encountered | bad weather and motor trouble, was)! being salvaged today, according to re- ports to postal authorities here. Hill was uninjured. The mail was sent on by train. ; SHADY REST | SANATORIUM Silver Spring, Md. Only 20 Minutes From hite 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- Charlotte Ill of Flu; Death Near at 86 Brussels, Jan. 17 (By A. P.).—Oncé again former Empress Charlotte, widow of Emperor Maxmilian of Mexico, is making a fight for her life. The aged empress—she is 86 years old—is suffer- ‘ing from influenza. Yesterday she was reported on the verge of death, but to- day her condition had improved, and consultations which the physicians had intended to hold tonight were put over until 11 o’clock tomorrow morning. ' Since the execution of her husband at Queretaro in 1867, Charlotte’s mind has been beclouded, but now it is said \to have cleared considerably. This af- ternoon she was fully conscious and talked with her attendants unemo- tionally. BAPTISTS’ TREASURER GIVEN 20-YEAR TERM, falcation to Effort ‘‘to Buy Wife’s Love.” Twenty years in the State penitentiary | was the sentence given George Sanders, defaulting treasurer of the Baptist Convention, by Judge W. Kirk Matthews in hustings court here to- day. Sanders pleaded guilty to two indictments on a charge of grand lar- ceny and was sentenced to ten years on each. He will be arraigned on two other indictments at the February term of court, Dave E. Satterfield, Common- wealth’s attorney, said, following the sentence. The entire amount of the defalcation of seven years, was $103,000. sion funds on October 20, of $3,986.07 on May 12, 1925. Allies Reject German 1925, and Paris, Jan. 17 (By A. P.).—It of the former treasurer, over a period Fortifications Plan| } Sanders Lays $103,000 De- Richmond, Va., Jan. 17 (By A. P.) —| N. | foreign mission board of the Southern | The two indictments charged San- | ders with the theft of $3,884.59 of mis- is | learned in diplomatic circles that the | interallied military control commission | finds Gen. von Pawelsz’s proposals for | settlement of the controversy over the insufficient in their _—— form. The question rs dismantling the | direct negotiations. Hope was express- ed when the council adjourned early in ments about February 1. 3 American Women wives” divorces made public in Paris today. Mrs. Marguerite Caldwell lumbus, Ga. They were married on No- vember. 29, 1925, at Glenwood, Iowa... Mrs. Marga Tozzi Winton was granted a& decree from Warren Jay Winton and Mrs. Helen Louise Cohen Kastor a de- cree from Hugo Kastor. were married in New York. dismantling of the German fortresses | Koenigsberg and other fortresses on | Germany's eastern frontier was left by | the last League of Nations council for | December that an accord would be} reached allowing termination of the, inerallied control over Germany’s arma- Ask Paris Divorces | } etentent eh Paris, Jan..17 (By A. P.).—*Refusal of | the husbands to come home to their | was the cause announced in the | official documents in three American | Shotwell | Arnold obtained a decree from Capt. | James Wylie Arnold, Fort Benning, Co- | | iain Os | FEDERAL-AMERICAN Both couples | JuLtUS GARFINCKEL&Co. WASHINGTON PARIS We Are Holding A Great Sale of Furs At Specially Reduced Prices HESE are beautiful furs that we have used the greatest care in selecting to meet our high standards of quality. Za HERE are smart coats for sports wear - and beautiful luxurious models for dress wear. We recommend every coat in this sale as an unusual value, especially when style and quality are considered. F STREET CorNER OF 13" You Get Our Best Efforts You can come here and order any style or price in photographs and know that you are getting our best efforts. We take just as much pride in our pic- tures at $20 dozen as in our most expen- sive styles, and are willing to be judged by them. It’s nice to have good pictures. UNDERWOOD & UNDERWOOD Portraits of Quality 1230 Connecticut Avenue Telephone Main 4400 ee» ae é > + be Jj ome » jams «7k > TEND “PD “am «Paw | NE Aas DIN THE CHRISTMAS SAVINGS CLUB OF THE 666 | “Everybody's Doing It’ it killa the germs. is a Prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Denrwa.: Bilious Fever and Malaria." Before You Buy Furniture Be Sure to Compare Values | | } | because Furniture Prices erative, post-operative, dia- betic, goiter, cardiac cases and gastro-intestinal disor- ders. Mail Coupon today for illustrated brochure. Shady Rect Sanatorium, Silver Sprin Please send me booklet on Shady Rest Sanato- Consider— The Convenience and Economy of a reliable supply of good milk atthe . neighborhood store —then particularize on at all grocers —at ont times Seventh Street Are Down HOLESALE ~- furni- ture prices are lower. You get more furniture for than you’ve been able to get for years. your money today Lifetime Furniture Is Priced Now on the New Low Basis PEFORE you ever think of buying furniture, you owe it to yourself to. see that you get the most for your outlay. Todo this you must compare other kinds of furniture with Life- time Furniture—prices particularly. MAYER @& CO. Between D & E cxssttis UHLUULUUGLEUOAUUELEGAONUUQOUEEULUUEOOOUOUUUUAASURADLERUG AEE Rts i, ‘’ | pigese: "LAVAOGDALANEVEVEAOUVATET ANA EUOUU ELUTE UPAUANDAEEEOEM ~ :, Ae eee tae hee oe Fi ee © 6 Oe On Oe OG e eS .* Le Pee te ee ee eo SRE RESO RR ELE TE OK OO ee
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a ee at © e¢ @e -- se oem wet ~~ toe ROUP Spasmodic Croup is frequently relieved by one applicationof— Vv! Over 17 70 BE GOVERNMENT VAP Jara sed Yearly - POLICY DURING YEAR ‘Will Seek to Retain Officials °* in $5,000 to $10,000 Class. joe MORE HIGHLY PAID JOBS TO BE PROVIDED iii —— R. L. TAYLOR MOTOR CO, | . 14th St. at T North 9600 | QUALITY AT LOW COST Scientists, Famous in Work. Labor for Low Wage, Writer Says. ' ' By WILLIAM P. HELM; Jr. More money for the executives who direct Uncle Sam’s affairs has been te @ eet eo ote T= , adopted as the Federal government's policy during the coming fiscal year. |Men to fill properly the jobs at from | $5,000 to $10,000 a year are scarce, and the government has difficulty in hold- jing onto them once it has obtained | their services. Small fry area glut on 'the labor market, but the men in the | higher salary brackets hardly warm | their chairs, in scores of cases, before | they are lured away from Federal em- | ployment by glittering offers from pri- | vate concerns. Within its limitations the govern- |ment is preparing to make Federal em- | ployment more attractive to this class ‘of workers. Further, it is committed 'to the policy of increasing the number SPECIAL TRAIN | of $5,000-and-more jobs as a study of Washington |the budget bureau’s outline of Federal Cee a |employment for the coming fiscal year, Standard Time 'as compared with the past fiscal year Returning |of 1926, discloses. | In addition, the government is veer- ‘ing more to the scientific and profes- ‘sional employe and is attempting to | make Federal service more attractive to men who can meet its requirements in that classification. At the top of the list of professional $3. 50 Philadsichia | $3.25 Chester $3.00 Wilmington And Return Sunday, Jan. 23 Similar Excursion February 6 Lv. Lv. Lv. Lv. Deante Ticket Agents | Baltimore & Ohio R. R. 'and scientific workers last year was a 238 ONS eo SOHO 00m aD ICO +. .*. .@. .®, .®, .®, .% a ' group of 32 employes who received from 37,500 to $10,000 apiece, the average be- ng a trifle more than $8,000 a year. The newer governmental policy is demonstrated by the program for the coming fiscal year which contemplates ‘increasing: the number of these highly | paid jobs from 32 to 38 and increasing the average salary from $8,000 to more than $9,100 a year. Average Salary $5,500. Just below this group were 523 workers who received from $5,000 to $7,000 each last year, their average sal- lary being $5,500. Scores of employes |with incomes near the $5,000 average left the government service for private employment during the year. The record shows that there were 448 jobs in the scientific and professional service that paid from $5,200 to $6,000 in 1926 and that resignations were more frequent in that group than in either the higher or lower salaried classifications. Next year the number of such places will be increased to 518, or by 70, a figure which means that for every six employes at that salary in 1926 there will be seven during the fiscal year be- ginning July 1 next. The average salary also will be raised somewhat for this group, from $5,398 to $5,406. In the foregoing groups are included underpaid scientists and other employes whose research is known, in their cir- |cles, the world over. Some of the siemens ™_ for a moment would you allow one word reflecting on the high standing of your firm to enter one of your letters. i( | \ Brewood-Engraved Business Stationery 0S ee So CO 0 59 0m aD ICS is the worth-expressing medium that gives your letter additional char- acter—that says, of its proud of our house,” own accord, ‘“‘we are *OxXx-0-> @®> €* 0 -€ CM D-DD ‘Brewwo Stationers and Engravers 611 Twelfth Street Main 4868 N § » ol %. .0. ft. *, ©. ©. We 7-3 oe 4 4 Boulevard gonna No. 2121 New York Ave. N.W. Phone Main 6850 Ready for Occupancy Two, Three and Four Rooms—All Housekeeping Rentals, $55.50 to $115.00 Real kitchen, completely equipped, with Krigidaire. Bath with real shower. Large closets; soundproof walls and floors. you rent an apartment in the vicinity of the Boulevard we doar your inspection of our Apartments. Compare them with what is offered elsewhere. The biggest values are in the BOULE- M AR D APARTMENTS. Never before have the people of Washington ‘n offered such rental values. “These apartments are being rented rapidly. fion NOW. When the will be at the very %, .». .%. 9%. .%. 9%, .®, oe © @ 4 @ '¢ +. .%. 9%. YF, 9, %. 4, D, * *"* ¢ One, SO He he Me Me Me es Ae tOFS Mgt Gt GO Ha HS MS aS BT Oe OS Se ee ee +. .&, 2%. .#. .%, 9, oH, Ye Me Maas Make your reserva- ’ warm weather comes you and your family gateway of Washington’s Playgrounds. Resident Manager Boulevard Apartment Company Wm. Frank Thyson, Sec.-Treas. 738 Investment oe Ho Gs Ge Ge We Ws Ge We We We Hg Ms =—eoewwewrere eer er © eT eS he ve ae ad wi ae Yk Sie sie ie le he ae ee 2. 2 2 % 2% %. %. 3S. sees s+ e+ + ¢ + pain Pico a ¢. .%. 4. %, .%, .%. %, He Ye Ye Be Ge Mek ws eaewaeseteoaeme;aremeremUecmhUcemhC OCU STL SF CF +, +. 9. .@, .% +, oe fe 8 4% ¢ . 1884— 1927 For over forty years BRENTANO’S have. maintained a book store in Washington. A friendly place where all manner of people could purchase all manner of books. TODAY J ANUARY 18th 1322 F Street (Telephone Main 861) becomes an important address for you to remember when thinking of books. TODAY OUR NEW STORE INVITES YOUR ATTENTION me Everything is new, charming and most attractive, from fixtures to books, only OUR SERVICE remains the same—tried, true, and experienced. We have things of very special in- terest to you in this our new home. 1322 F Street WASHINGTON 7 4. » xh te hat ee as 4 ihe: : Pa ee at eRe ir) + me a Wa cs aa e , - vs S ' INCREASED SALARIES [Day in CONGRESS mane WILL mE SENATE. Senate met at 12 o’clock January 17 fre Bhan ya erect wef 4:45 p. m. until 12] uary 1 ; yoy "Reed, of Missouri, read into the record decision of Supreme Court that Mal Dougherty should answer fg on of investigating committee. bill for disposal of Muscle | shoals, » eitreritia ‘only in detail from ‘original bill, offered by Senator Ernst, Kentucky. Considered Lausanne treaty in execu- itive session. William Burgess told special in- vestigating committee that tariff com- mission’s investigation of itself sought 'to discredit Presidents Harding and | bill to permit ‘cigars from Cu Coolidge. Appropriations committee reinserted | provision for construction of three light cruisers in army bill. HOUSE. Met at 12 o’clock January 17 and ad- journed at 4:40 o’clock until 12 o’clock January 18. Considered bills on unanimous con- sent calendar. Ways and means committee approved ag post shipments of Received recommendations for more than 200 public buildings. scientists on the Federal pay rolls are eminent men in their flelds, respected for their brilliant work not only throughout America but the world. These same men, in some instances, are working for salaries which make it difficult for them and their families to achieve any degree of financial security or enjoy even modest :uxuries. The largest proportionate increase in numbers will be made in the case of the group of scientific and professional workers enjoying an income of from $3,800 to $5,000 a year. Their numbers will increase from 984 last year to 1,415, or more than 50 per cent. In the group immediately following— those receiving from $3,000 to $3,600 annually—the total number will rise from 1,175 to 1,321. For these two groups the increase in numbers will total more than 700, or about one-third more than the 1926 figure. Average salaries of the workers in those groups, however, will fall below the 1926 figure of $3,910, to a shade less than $3,500. This does not mean that any workers within the group will find their income cut, but it does mean that the new employes to be added will come in at figures which will bring down the average for the entire group by more than $400. However, the total pay roll for the two groups will be about $1,200,000 more than it was last year. Considering all the foregoing groups, the government’s force of scientific and professional workers will be increased from 2,715 in 1926 to 3,404 during the fiscal year beginning July 1 next. For every three workers within the classification last year there will be four during the coming year. Year’s Total $17,300,000. Scientific and professional employes in the lower grades, receiving from $1,860 to $2,400 a year, also will be in- creased in number from 1,630 to 1,701, and the total Federal pay roll for sci- entific and professional services in Washington will swing upward from $15,400,000 itn 1926, to $17,300,000 dur- ing the coming fiscal year. To less extent this trend is observ- able in the ranks of the clerical, ad- ministrative and fiscal service. The average salary in that group, among the 247 employes receiving $5,000 or more annually was $6,800 in 1926; dur- ing the coming fiscal year the average salary will be $6,915 and will apply to 286 employes. Because of the heavy reduction in the force of clerks receiving less than $2,000 a year and the employment of new workers at relatively low salaries incidental to the normal turnover, the average government salary for workers stationed in Washington will show but a relatively small increase over that for last year. The figures are: For 1926, $1,809; for the coming fiscal year, $1,819. During the,present fiscal year (subject to revision at the c'ose of the year) the average Federal salary at Washington’ is estimated by the budget bureau at $1,826. This includes all em- ployes, from the $10,000 executive to the $90 a month clerk. BRUCE; IN FILIBUSTER, BLOCKS 92 MEASURES Own Prohibition Bills Included in List Tied Up in Senate Two Hours. (By the Associated Press.) A practical demonstration of how the Senate rules permit a one-man filibuster was given to Vice President Dawes yes- terday by Senator Bruce (Democrat), Maryland. Renewing his demand for consideration of the bill to settle the more than century old French spolia- tion claims, the Maryland senator block- ed consideration of no less than 92 bills, including a number of his own measures looking to modification of the prohibi- tion laws. He tied up Senate business for nearly two hours, while the clerk read fourteen pages of the Senate cal- endar, being considered under the unanimous consent rule. “I object,” he said stoically as each measure was called up. Senators got some laughs out of the situation when his objection ran to his own wet measures, Remaining adamant in the face of pleas from leaders on both sides, Sen- ator Bruce also blocked all speeches save one by Senater McNary (Republi- can), Oregon, on forest taxation, and had the legislative machinery in a jam until the Senate went into executive session to consider the Lausanne treaty. Churchill Is Caller On King of Italy Rome, Jan. 17 (By A. P.).—Winston Churchill, British chancellor of the ex- chequer, and King Victor Emmanuel to- day discussed various subjects of mu- tual interest to the two countries, and then Mr. Churchill called at the min- istry of finance, where he had a cordial interview with Count Volpi. The chancellor congratulated the Ital- ian finance minister on his splendid achievement in floating an internal loan, which surpassed the government’s expectations. The Tribuna says that the loan will exceed largely 2,500,000,000 lire, the subscribers comprising all classes Now! Do this for that Colds can be ended in a day. They can be prevented by taking the right help at the start. Millions of people have proved that. The way is HILL’S—a prescrip tion which combines for modern dis- coveries, It is quick, efficient and complete. It stops the cold, checks the fever, opens the bowels and tones the entire system. It is such an ideal method that we paid $1,- — 000,000 for it, ‘Colds rarely develop if HILL’S is on hand to check them at the start. They stop quickly when HILUL’S is taken later. Find this out and you will never use a lesser help for colds. 55: 8 ET Ka ae pi wh < ee Sy Raa si 08 TODAY 10 PRESENT PAPERS 10 SENATE Illinois Appointee Held Likely to Delay Appearance Un- til Tomorrow. CONFUSION APPARENTLY SURROUNDS PROCEDURE Believe Fight for Seat Will Be Made in Three Stages. By NORMAN W. BAXTER. Frank L. Smith, senator-designate from Illinois, will ask the Senate either today or tomorrow—with the probabili- ties pointing to the later date—to de- termine whether he is a fit person to take a seat in that body and if not, to point out the place and manner of his exit. The appointee of Gov. Len Small for the unexpired term of the late Senator William B. McKinley will arrive in the Capital at 9 o’clock this morning, ac- companied by attorneys and advisers. Senate opinion appeared yesterday to be as much confused as Smith un- doubtedly is regarding the procedure to be followed. There are three known courses that can and will be offered when his credentials are presented by Senator Charles S. Deneen, of Illinois. These are: The Dill resolution refusing to ac- cept the credentials. Support of this motion would settle the matter at once adversely to Smith. The Ashurst resolution denying Smith the‘right to tak the oath and referring his case for investigation to the Reed “slush fund” committee, which developed the fact that Samuel Insull had contributed $125,000 to the Smith campaign fund. Would Give Case to Committee. The Curtis, or Republican plan, which would allow Smith to take the oath and refer his case to the committee on privileges and elections for considera- tion. This proposal may be broadened to specify the time allowed for com- mittee consideration. If there is much opposition, all features of this move- ment may be abandoned except the -ef- fort to have the regular standing com- mittee of the Senate instead of the special Reed committee handle the matter. There are in addition all sorts of pri- vate and individual ideas on the way in which the case should be disposed of by the Senate. It is impossible to get a definite line-up on the way in which the Senate will vote on the various moves that will make up the ultimate whole—Smith’s rejection—since there is even now very little unanimity of thought as to the best method of pro- cedure. In its broadest sense, the fight will be in three stages. The first will be an effort to have the oath administered. Senator George Moses, of New Hamp- shire, and others of the regular Repub- lican school intend to use every weapon at their command in an attempt to bring this about. Progressive Repub- licans and the majority of the Demo- crats appeared to be opposed to any- thing other than barring Smith at the door of the Senate. The second engagement reference to committee. involves It is possible slightly more strength at this point than in their first endeavor, despite the fact that there was no opposition to letting the Reed up the Pennsylvania contest. Old Guard Wants Speed. on the vote to seat or deny Smith his senatorial privileges. If there is any wavering on this point it will be on the Democratic side, where a distinc- tiom now is being made in the minds of some members between Smith’s rights on the basis of a gubernatorial certificate and those that he will have on his certificate of election. In its minor stages the fight will deal with any proposed time limit on committee consideration and debate on the floor of the Senate. There is gen- eral opposition to any curtailment of | debate, but the opponents of a speedy report from the committee do not ap- pear to be so numerous. One of the last proposals placed privately before the Senate was to have the matter go to the committee on privileges and elections and not have it reported out until just prior to the close of the session March 4. This apparently was blocked by some of the “old guard’ leaders who insisted on having the fight over with as speed- ily as possible. It was evident yesterday following the announcement that Smith was definitely on his way here that some members of the Senate were beginning to regard the question in a slightly different light than when they were not convinced that Smith would ap- pear and hoped by their very words to Keep him away. May Wait Day. There was still no denial of the state- ment often made that he would not be allowed to take his seat ultimtaely, but there were indications the Senate de- sired to proceed in a somewhat more dignified and orderly manner than previously... Whether this sentiment would bring about any change in the previous understanding of Senate opin- ion—that he would be denied both the oath and his seat—did not develop, but the statements of those men who would discuss the case varied greatly on its different phases and gave some evi- dence of indecision. Although Smith will arrive in plenty of time today to present his credentials at noon it was suggested that he might wait until tomorrow in order to permit the Senate to do some work on the calendar before the discussion of his case took precedence over all other mat- ters before the upper branch of Con- gress. PHILIPPINE BANK DIRECTORS REMOVED Manila, Jan. 17 (By A. P.).—Three members of the board of directors of the Philippine National Bank were ousted from office today by Gov- ernor General Wood at a meeting of the stockholders. The ousted directors had been Senator Quezon and _ Representa- tive Roxas, ex officio members of the one time board of control which Gen. Wood abolished by executive. order. Quezon, Roxas and Wood composed the original board. The two Filipino legis- lators, however, refused to recognize the abolition order and continued func- tioning as the majority of the board. Wood also has assumed the duties of the board, and the question of which factor is the legal one is now up to the courts. Governor General Wood, voting the stock of the United States government, which controls the bank, named three directors to replace those he had re- moved and also appointed a fourth to fill a vacancy. ; Gen. Wood called the meeting of the | board several days ago to furnish an-/ other test case by which the legality of his executive order is to be determined. committee take} The third and final test will come that the regular Republicans will draw|, NE = Rogers Visits | | appointed by ned. Tennessee; Fears His City Is a Zoo Special to The Washington Post. Chattanooga, Tenn., Jan. 17.—The supreme court of Tennessee down here has just ruled that you other States can come from whoever or whatever you want to, but they want it on record that they come from mud only. Darwin’s living illustration, the mayor of what we think is a town, but it may be a zoo. be sdcoamn ROGERS. APPEAL HALTS cEMTE. VANE BALLOT SURVEY Supreme Court of Pennsyl- vania Will Pass on Demand for Vote Data. AUTHORITY IS QUESTIONED ‘ Philadelphia, Pa., Jan. 17 (By A. P.). Unexpected opposition to allowing the Senate committee investigating the Vare-Wilson senatorial election contest to take the 2,000 ballot boxes in Phila- delphia to Washington for examination, developed here today. Just as a common pleas court judge was about to grant authority for the removal of the boxes, an election of- ficer in the tenth division of the fourth ward, through: his attorney, raised ob- jection. The protest was overruled, an exception taken and late in the day an appeal was filed in the State supreme court. Argument will be heard tomor- row morning on a petition to grant a supersedeas pending the outcome of the appeah, Meanwhile counsel for the custodian of the boxes agreed to do nothing pend- ing the acting of supreme court to- morrow. Mayor Kendrick and John M. Scott, prothonotary of the common pleas courts, jointly hold the keys. The boxes in Philadelphia were sub- penaed by the committee of which Sen- ator Reed, Missouri, is chairman, after William B. Wilson, Secretary of La- bor in the Wilson administration, Democratic candidate for senator, filed notice of.a contest against the seating of William S. Vare, Republican, who was elected on the face of the returns. Ballot boxes from Pittsburgh and 139 other election districts will also be subpenaed by the committee. Mayor Kendrick and Prothonotary Scott showed willingness to cooperate with’ the Senate committee in its in- vestigation, and readily signed the pe- tition asking authority to turn over the boxes. Judge Howard A. Davis, 6f common pleas court, was about to issue the au- thority when M. B. Elwart, attorney for Joseph Cicalez, judge of election in the Tenth division of the Fourth ward, ob- jected. Elwart occupied law offices with State Senater Samuel W. Salus, Vare leader in the Fourth ward and president pro tem of the State sen- ate. KELLOGG’S CHARGE DENIED AT MOSCOW Litvinoff, After Five Days’ De- liberation, Declares Argu- ments Are Fantastic. Moscow, Jan. 17 (By A. P.).—The soviet government, through Acting For- eign Minister Maxim Litvinoff, today issued a tart denial of charges made by Secretary of State Kellogg recently that it regarded Latin America and particu- larly Mexico as a base for communist activity against the United States. After five days of deliberation consultation with his colleagues at the foreign office, M. Litvinoff, who is act- ing as foreign minister in the’ absence of M. Tchitcherin, now in France for his health, issued a statement charac- terizing as “fantastic and ridiculous” , the imputations made by the American Secretary of State on January 12. Interpreting the Secretary’s state- ment as implying that it was com- munist plots and intrigues in Nica- ragua and Mexico that led to interven- tion in Nicaragua by the American navy, the soviet official declared it would be as reasonable and logical to attribute floods in the United States or earthquakes in Japan to such “in- trigues.”’ Young Tdeas “Buttermilk to whiten the skin was all right in Grandmother’s day, but I much prefer the modern Black and White Beauty Bleach,” says attractive Miss Katheryn O’Rourke, 518 Summit Ave., Jersey City, N. J. ‘‘This greaseless, flesh- clored cream, which is dainty and easy to use, removes freckles and tan so quickly and safely, and keeps my skin so soft, clear and fair, I couldn’t get along without it! I never miss a chance to tell other girls how effective Black and White Beauty Bleach is.”’ You can have an exquisite com- plexion, free from any trace of dis- coloration, by using this delightful cream, which you can get in gener- ous 50c jars from any of the 80,000 dealers who are recommending and selling the famous Black and White Creations to discriminating women everywhere. If your dealer doesn’t have the Black and White Beauty Crea- tions you want, send his name to Plough, Dept. 62, Memphis, Tenn., and you will receive FREE a copy of the Birthday and Dream Book, containing many interesting things about beauty, dreams and fortune telling. Beat patella. = OVE 4S 10N CUSEO YEAR, | | iS MILL TAFT SAYS STATES. ‘MUST CURB CRIM AND LAWLESONES PoP Justice, Holds Serious Situation Justi- fies Breaking Silence. —|URGES STATE CONTROL OF ALL PROSECUTIONS Parols Abused, Convicts Are Treated Too “Softly,” He Declares. (By the Associated Press.) Chief Justice Taft, in an interview with Oliver P. Newman in the current issue of Collier’s Weekly, lays the duty of curbing crime and lawlessness at the doors of the State legislatures and ad- vocates many far-reaching reforms of judicial procedure to cope with the crime wave. The Chief Justice, his interviewer says, feels that the seriousness of the crime situation and the need of action justify him in departing from the tra- dition of silence which attaches to the office of Chief Justice of the United States. Chief Justice Taft, according to the interview, favors the abolition of grand juries as well as police court juries, and for the former would substitute a system of informations by prosecuting attorneys founded on investigation. He would have these officials in each county under the control of the State attorney general and in turn have the State departments of justice coordinate the activities of all police officers of the State. Each State, the Chief Justice thinks, should have a State detective service and a State constabulary. “The State governments,” the Chief Justice is quoted as saying, “have large- ly avoided effort and expense in the initial arrest and prosecution of crime up to this time. They ought now to assume a duty in this regard.” While constitutional rights of defend- ants should be preserved, the Chief Justice is quoted as favoring greater freedom for judges in advising with and instructing juries without danger of having that made grounds for re- versal. For reducing the law’s delays he fa- in Interview, Makes good food Taste | Even Better | It takes mighty good Ketchup to improve good food. That’s why most folks insist on Heinz Ketchup. It is as good as Ketch- up can be. It is made in immaculate kitchens, of specially Heinz- grown tomatoes boiled down until only their rich, full-flavored aessence remains—combined with pure granulated sugar and skill- fully spiced to a tempting pi- quancy. Millions use Heinz Ketchup to make good food taste better. HEINZ TOMATO vors greater liberality in introduction of evidence and greater discretion on | its admissibility so that new trials) might not be granted on that ground. | In criminal cases, one appeal, under ordinary circumstances the Chief Jus- tice believes sufficient, and for prompt trials he advocates more justices. Paroles, Mr. Taft believes, have been abused and should be granted with greater care, and he attacks “soft’’ treatment for convicts. On that point his interviewer quotes the Chief Jus- tice as saying: “We ought to. give criminals who are confined for years a place where they may live in a wholesome way, but we ought not to make our prisons a ref- | uge whereby through entertainments | and their confinement we give them the impression that they are the guests of the people instead of persons under | severe discipline for punishment. The | first object of the punishment of crime is to deter others.” | Jewish Meeting Says Wine Is Unnecessary Cleveland, Jan. 17 (By A. P.).—Sacra- mental wine was held unnecessary for the observance of Jewish holy days, and the support of reform Judaism in the enforcement of law was pledged before the convention of the Union of Ameri- can Hebrew Congregations and allied organizations here today. When you want to drive a good used | car and drive a good bargain, watch | the offers in the Post’s Classified Section. | efforts to reconcile prisoners to! ‘LONG DISTANCE MOVERS | TCHUP Other varieties— HEINZ CREAM OF TOMATO SOUP - HEINZ OVEN-BAKED BEANS HEINZ RICE FLAKES HEINZ COOKED SPAGHETTI The taste is the test SIN THE CHRISTMAS SAVINGS CLUB OF THE FEDERAL-AMERICAN “Everybody's Doing It’ 15% Special Discount All Footer Cleaning and Dyeing One Week, January 17 to 22 To demonstrate the quality of Footer-service, and the personal interest we take with clothing and household fabrics. Phone for Service Car FOOTER’S Cleaners and Dyers 1332 G St. N.W. Main 2343 MTS | TORAG E PRIVATE ROOM OR OPEN STORAGS CRATE AND PACK BYEXPERTS i313 YOU STREET, N.W. PHONE NORTH 3343 andi Geo. B. Farrow, General Agent Rock Island Lines, 1107 Bankers Trust Bldg. Philadelphia, Pa. Golden State Limited De Luxe Train to Only 63 hours from Chicago via the low alti- tude, warm weather way. The utmost in travel luxury. Leaves Chicago—Rock Island Lines (La Salle St. Station) daily 8:30 p.m. The Apache and other fast thru trains run daily from Chicago and St. Louis to Los Angeles, San Diego and Phoenix, Ariz. Rock Island-Southern Pacific For reservations or descriptive literature, apply to A. J. Poston, General Agent, Pass’r Dept. Southern Pacific Lines 165 Broadway, New York, N. Y. { California Los Angeles
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‘ Grandmother Knew there was nothing so good for con- gestion and colds as mustard. But the old-fashioned mustard plaster burned and blistered. Musterole gives .the relief and help that mustard plasters gave, without the plaster and without the blister. oi It is a clean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. Gently rub it in. See how quickly the pain disappears. Try Musterole for sore throat. bronchitis, tonsillitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, , Congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore mus- cles, bruises, chilblains. frosted feet, colds of the chest (it may pre- vent pneumonia) Better than a mustard plaster — al) i in i oh cy t 4 CANADA'S PREMIER “HAILS. YOUNG FEAT TN CATALINA SWIM ‘Mad Bull Drove Boy to Water, Mother Says, and He Has Remained There. ‘HIS TRAINER WILL GET PORTION OF THE PRIZE ‘Man Who Bore Expenses Has ' Contract Calling for 40 Per Cent of Purse. Ottawa, Ont., Jan. 17 (By A. P.).— Canada expressed its official pleasure at the feat of George Young, winner of the Catalina.swim, in telegrams to- day from Premier W. L. McKenzie King to the youthful swimmer and his | Discovers a New History Robert Emmet: Sherwood Finds Something to Write Home in the Life of Hanni- bal, Cartagenian Conqueror. Jane Cowl Starred. William A. Brady, jr., and Dwight Deere Wiman present Jane Cowl in Phe Road to Rome,’’ a new comedy by Robert Emmet Sherwood. Staged by Lester Lonergan. Settings designed by Lee 8i- monson. THE CAST. Fairfax Burgher 4 Hasdrubal Maherbal Carthalo In his research work, Robert Em- mother. mett Sherwood found many historical city of Hannibal. What happens there is @ new version of history, sponsored by Robert Emmett Sherwood in the same manner that other sidelights on celebrated characters have been set forth in novel form within recent mem- ory. There is Shavian sarcasm shot through this script until it fairly flies over the footlights—and some of the finest morsels are handed. to Miss Jane Cowl, splendid in her enactment of a role ripe and rich as anything she ever essayed in a career crowned with suc- cess. . A dry subject at best, history would certainly be the most interesting study in all the curriculum were it unfolded in college classrooms as Robert Emmett Sherwood presents it on stage—with a cast such as that found in support of Miss Cowl, lines that reek with clean- cut comedy, a high and rollicksome ridiculousness sweeping through the superstructure, a flap or two of flip- pancy, and an abandon that brooks COMEDY AT NATIONA HINGS STEEPLE BELLS “Cradle Snatehers,” Clean Show, Held Most Hilarious of Season. BLANCHE RING HAS LEAD Sam H. Harris, by Arrangemant with Hassard Short, ‘presents ‘‘Cradle Snatch- ers,”’' a farce comedy by Russell Med- craft and Norma Mitchell, at the Na- tional theater. Blanche Ring Maude Eburne Teresa Maxwell Conover Marguerite McNulty Mary O'Neil Henry Winton Joseph McCalli George Martin......... ..-C. Russell Sage oy M. Tello Webb Vv. WU. Granville Bliiot Roth Bruce Evans Edward W. Cutler It is seldom, indeed, that a comedy is a comedy. There are a hundred of them turned out yearly which have short runs along the main stem—take a dyspeptic fling at the provinces and then, gasping from protracted forced ‘Surgeons who occupy “two on the aisle” || On epening night were content to take the announcement with a grain or two of salt. Farce comedies had come be- fore and, unless they were French and, in consequence, risque, there was very little comic element in their make up. But the plain fact is that “Cradle Snatchers” ts a comedy of the first water. It is none of your Hopwood variety wherein virtuous chambermaids are made associate with the flaneurs of the boulevards—rather it is a good, wholesome play with a lady who craves young blood and a bold caballero in the lead roles. “Cradle Snatchers” is, easily, the most hilarious comedy to hit town since the opening gun was fired last fall. It gets away to a somewhat slow start, but by the time the trio of gay husbands have departed on the alleged “hunting trip,” everything gets noisy and frolic- some—and there’s, in the vernacular, hell to tell the captain when the cur- tain goes down on act two. . Briefly, the story of “Cradle Snatch- ers” is the epic tale of three married women left together by their husbands, | | | | who are off on what purports to be a) hunting trip, but which trip the wives | suspect has a more or less ulterior pur- pose. And having the feminine intui- tion which informs that everything is not all right, the wives decide to have a little hunting trip of their own and to further this purpose three young | college lads are introduced to supply what is lacking. As is inevitable, there is a rousing sort of house party and the The ‘“Without-Which-Nothing”’ of Style— T is not enough that beauty-adorn- ing apparel should be strictly with- wn the mode. By far the more impor- tant of the style services of the ERLE- BACHER Salons is revealed in the subtle blending of the accepted mode with genuinely individual interpreta- tions. &rlebacher eminine cApparel of Individuality TWELVETEN TWELVETWELVE F STREET no misinterpr The man merely To the youth, recuperating at Santa went out to create a Roman holiday at analogies to present day life. These Monica, Calif., the premier spoke of he has woven into one of the finest hysteria, wend their several ways back | husbands return at precisely the wrong Canada’s pride “in the honor you have brought to our country.” To the moth- satires staged since Shaw himself took to the task of playwrighting. Truth the expense of fellow Americans—and he succeeds. How he scores. A glimpse of this pseudo-serious- to the warehouse of the eminent Mons. Kane, who runs a store house to which moment—and just how the problem is solved forms a very boisterous sort of denoument to a very boisterous comedy. ? 7 } all mediocrities are finally relegated. When “Cradle Snatchers’ opened in Gotham some 60 weeks ago, it was booked as “a farce comedy” and the er, Mrs. Jean Young, at Toronto, he sent congratulations “on your boy’s great achievement.” Driven to Water by Bull. Toronto, Ont., Jan. 17 (By A. P.).— It may have been a $25,000 prize that urged George Young to victory in the Catalina swimming marathon against a field of more than 100°men and women, and then again it may have been the thought of a maddened bull’s hot breath on the back of his neck. Mrs. Jean Young, the youthful swim- mer’s mother, told today of her son’s first departure from dry land. He was 5 years old at the time, she recalled, and was walking with her and an aunt near a creek. Suddenly the aunt shouted, “Here’s a bull.” “George ran right into the water,” Mrs. Young laughed, “and he’s stayed there ever since.” The mother said she did not think the boy would “get his head turned at all” by his success, because “he is a good boy and I have talked to him a lot about the world.” Splits Prize With Trainer. Young will split his purse of $25,000 on a 60-40 basis with the man who paid his training and other expenses, it was revealed today. Henry O'Byrne, of Toronto, is was learned, agreed to pay Young’s expenses and drew up a contract that gave him 40 per cent of the purse. The contract } was signed by Young’s mother. O’Byrne would have got nothing if Young lost, but can claim $10,000 of the $25,000 Young won. Blanche Ring is assigned the role of | seeker for comedy. Maude Eburne, the |signment of Kitty Ladd is quite good, the middle-aged wife who is said to be|ancient wife, is perhaps the most ac-|though a bit stiff at times. For the ‘flighty’—and she simply carries on in |climated of the cast—and Teresa Max-/rest, nothing matters. “Cradle Snatch- & way that warms the heart of the/well Conover, who understands the as- ers’ is uprorious comedy. is, Sherwood and Shaw are kindred spirits. The young American, with his comedy, “The Road to Rome,” now on view at the Belasco, enters the holy of holies. From timé immemorial, Hannibal has been the outstanding military hero of history books. Rated as the greatest soldier of his time, in his life was background for one who wanted to write of remote Romans and conquer- ing Cartagenians, drawing symbolic underlines suggestive of something akin to life as it is lived even today upon the Isle of Manhattan and outlying districts—a Roman punch that floors the American Caesar. This, Robert Emmett Sherwood has done in his play, a work that brings back a Washington favorite, Jane Cowl, in the role of a sweet bit of feminity who cajoles Han- nibal into his first retreat. Historians may have wondered why it was Hannibal in all his glory failed to accomplish a big objective. Sher- wood lets loose the story. In the tell- ing of it he has recourse to a fine flair for comedy, a superb sense of humor, | wreckless wit, and a daring not often equaled by many of his predecessors. Aside from a stupendous study in sophistication, Sherwood takes, liberities even with the patience of an audience and mulls over lines and situations 60 cleverly handled that no one even dreams of walking out on them; though the processes of unfolding are unduti- fully long. These, however may be easily remedied. In staid old Rome were husbands who bored their wives to tears. One of these was Fabius Maximus, a senator whose power of oratory in the forum rose him to the rank of dictator—at the very moment Hannibal and his cohorts were clamoring at the gates of the city. The senator’s wife, Amytis, with death and despoliation at hand, is sent to her mother for protection, but decides to make a side excursion into the tented | ness, the spectator settles back in his chair and wonders: “So this is Rome!” JOHN J. DALY. ARLINGTON HOTEL Vermont Ave. at K and 15th Sts. Telephone Main 66650 CAIRO HOTEL Y Street at Siateenth Telephone North 2106 COLONIAL HOTEL Corner 15th and M Streets Telephone Main 5730 THE FAIRFAX Apartment Hotel Massachusetts Avenue at 2Ist Telephone Potomac 4480 THE MARTINIQUE Sixteenth Street at M Telephone Potomac 6000 _- oe TILDEN HALL Apartment Hotel Connecticut Avenue at Tilden Telephone Cleveland 2693 (QR Se a a jit it ee ee ea ews the wi = LT Be } hit Tit i Hy (aa —_--__-- Main office of the National City Bank and vista down Wall Street, SUSE the financial center of the world. Nr Oe, ae | = ae SY ‘.4.@ ada ait — > © 2668 6 43h. Pe,” % ‘ *' i yh , ‘ so) ; a ‘ > % . woth fi. Ve “ee FI ' +4 UVM Be } ‘ ' a i . Many Display Gameness. Wilmington, Calif., Jan. 17 (By A. P.).—Unusual exhibitions of gameness by men and women entrants in the Catalina channel marathon swim were revealed today as trainers told of the reluctance of their charges to leave the water. Mrs. Charlotte Schoemmel, of New York, was one of these. A week a — . ; — .~", . } ct “se t. f" +e 1°] 4” : i. ws sy ram Sa: Yrs BA ASeynag Caan aan. Ts ae BS - SS Itching skin ee ee dT . 4 Relieved within an hour One who has used Resinol Ointment writes—‘“‘Resinol is so soothing it stopped my itching at once and I got the first night’s sleep I had had in weeks. Now my skin is well.” What it has done for one, it can do for others. Why don’t you try this comforting, healing ointment and save yourself hours of torture? Resinol soothes as it heals. Free Let us send you a free sample, each of Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap. Write Devt. 68, Resinol, Baltimore, Md. — before the swim she seriously injured .a knee in a workout. Nausea overtook her shortly after.the start, the injured leg becoming useless, floating helplessly in the water, but she held on for seven miles before permitting her trainers to.take her into a boat. The consensus was that the great ob- stacle to be overcome was not the dis- tance but the cold water. .This low temperature was due to unprecedented cold spell that has swept the Southern California coast this winter. Tempera- tures of different currents varied from 54 degrees to 68 degrees, Does greasing help? This question is answered in the affirmative by a vast majority of the contestants. Norman Ross, of Chicago, says no. He relied on 150 CHEVROLET DEALERS. HEAR SALES MANAGER Installment Selling Plan Has| Been Successful, Says R. H. Grant. NEW ZONE IS CREATED a an olive oil rub. Whichever faction is right, it is a fact that the joint sur- faces of limbs, such as elbows, shoul- ders and knees, where cold attacks the swimmer most persistently, were al- most bare of grease after several miles had been covered. JAPAN TO KEEP NAVY UP, PREMIER ASSERTS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.) “Of all the miserable things in the world, not to grow is the most mis- erable,” was the way R. H. Grant, gen- eral sales manager of the Chevrolet Motor Car Co., prefaced his remarks when introduced to the 450 dealers of his organization from the District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia, who dined at the Mayflower hotel last night and heard Chevrolet plans for 1927. Grant counseled those present to make use of all helps to increase sales for the cars, which the factory had prepared for them, saying every one was offered only after thoroughly testing. He likewise stressed handling ‘sales On the partial payment basis de- claring that while the partial pay- ments of selling automobiles had proved eminently successful, there was a limit to the time the’ payments can be carried. “Despite the clamor against installment selling, the policy, if right- fully followed, is eminently success- ful,” he said. “We have and are doing it and experience has shown that it is practical.” Announcement was made that the Baltimore zone has been divided and that Richmond, Va., has been made a separate zone office, making the thirty- seventh zone in operation for the sale of Chevrolet cars. E. E. Jones, formerly assistant to C. P. Hatch, in charge of the Baltimore office, has been placed 1: charge of the new district. Harry Hor- ton, formerly regional manager of the Tarrytown office, has been promoted to zone manager of the Atlantic coast re- gion. Mr. Horton is one of the men longest in the employ of the company, dating his connection to the time when he sold car No. 18 on the factory produc- tion schedule. C. E. Dawson, assistant general sales manager, was toastmaster and, among other speakers besides Sales Manager Grant, were C. P. Hatch, E. E. Jones, Harry Horton, Seconey Corbett and H. E. Ford. i STOMACH UPSET Get at the real cause. -That’s what thousands of stomach sufferers are doing now. Instead of taking tonics, or trying to patch up a poor) digestion, they are attacking the! real cause of the ailment—clogged liver and disordered bowels. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets arouse the liver in a soothing, healing way. When the liver and bowels are per- forming their natural functions, away goes indigestion and stomach troubles. Have you a bad taste, coated tongue, poor appetite, a lazy, don’t- care feeling, no ambition or energy, trouble with undigested foods? Take Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. Know them by their olive color. They do the work with- out griping, cramps or pain. All Drugegists. ; Take 1 or 2 at bedtime for Fat what you like, 15c, 30c, 60 LL eee RE ey, Oo 18 Tw. REAT banks are the very heart of modern business, they furnish the life blood of credit that keeps industry alive. Gs % “ A i ah h 1 oe wig TA seal 4 | i hes 4% - — As would be expected from institutions of such fundamental importance, the leading banks have unusually high standards of office efigicy. Office equipment that makes and holds a place for itself in a modern bank, must be able to give dependable service consistently. of both North and South” as members of the Chinese delegation. “The Chinese themselves,” he said, “must decide who shall assume the reins of government in China, or what international policy is sane and wise.” He declared that Japan is prepared to grant ‘“‘complete protection” to her nationals in China, both in regard to their person and property. Both the premier and foreign minis- ter alluded to the “growing cordilality” in the relationship between Japan and the Russian soviet union. “There are in certain sections,” Baron Shidehara said, “people who indulge in alarming speculation as if the interests of Jwpan and the soviet union are des- tined to clash in Manchuria, but we have no aggressive policy in Manchuria or elsewhere, our sole preoccupation be- ing that peace and order be maintained in that region and that our nationals there be permitted to engage in peace- ful pursuits without molestation. “We believe the soviet union does not differ with this fundamental policy and likewise that it has no aggressive de- signs, military, political or otherwise.” Premier Wakatsuki told the dfet the output of rice, Japan’s chief staple food, is not keeping pace with the in- ‘Tcrease in population and that the na- tional security will be menaced event- ually if the condition continues. He warned that “unless a fundamental, lasting policy is established concerning population and supply of foodstuffs, the nation some day may find itself in| a state of great difficulty from which it will be unable to extricate itself.” ITALIAN CONSULATE IN NEW YORK BOMBED Two Painters Held by Police After Confession Reveals Anti-Mussolini Gesture. New York, Jan. 17 (By A. P.).—Two house painters, Meyer Schumyatsky, alias Smith, and Rubin Taer, were held without bail today for hearing Thurs- day, accused of bombing the Italian consulate this morning as a “gesture of disapproval” of Premier Mussolini’s labor attitude. Schumyatsky is said to have confessed. Police say he told them that he was given the bomb and that he threw it as a gesture of disapproval of Mussolini s appointees and as a protest Mussolini's attitude toward od particularly toward painters. pr\, denied rticipation in the bombing, although he admitted having breakfasted with Schumyatsky near the te building a few minutes be- eel? —. ———— aN an (yt: It is significant that over nine hundred Royal Typewriters are used by The National City Bank of New York (Largest Bank in America) and Amid Parisian Atmosphere... with Renowned French Cuisine... Thirty glorious days to the Caribbean ..... The gracious hospitality of the French liner ‘‘Lafayette’’— your -home throughout the voyage.... Sailing from New York, Feb. 4th Philadelphia, Feb. 5th A swift, golden ship -to -a sea of romance .... Calling at Bermuda, Nassau, Havana, La Guaira, Curacao, Kingston, Colon, San Juan —each so varied in its charm.... 395 Tariff including shore excursions starting at... ‘¢ , ’ was injured, although consid- | .= amage was done to the consul- Tae : and to the building next 1406 New York Ave., Washington | door, housing the headquarters of the New York joint board of furriers Or recognized Tourist or Travel Agents iiinkeien tna “tate “Gia” . " ; g” organization of - EES 4B | the rurrier workers. Just Drive It ime Guaranty Trust Company of New York Royal Typewriters are easy-writing—because of definite mechanical advantages, such as the roller trip escape- ment and the drop-forged steel carriage rails. - TRADE MARK TYPEWRITERS ‘Compare the Work * Royal Typewriters are. long-lasting — because of the quality of the materials that go into them, and espe- cially because of the highly skilled workmanship with | which they are made. And with every Royal Typewriter goes the extra asset of reliability—the achievement of veteran crafts- men, striving to find an expression in each machine produced of their ideals.and of themselves. quick relief. c.—-Adyvy, 1420 New York Avenue N.W. Telephone Main 4103-4 ; ROYAL TYPEWRITER COMP ANY, Inc. Branches and Agencies the World Over -_—_—— = ee me ee
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p\ Daily, Eee | TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Delivered by Oarrier in Washington and Alexandris. Daily, Sunday included, one year........... pecepeepes Sonda pt , one month... e*fweeeeee eeeeeeveee » 7 Munday oply, one month........ccecececsesees SEE BY MAIL, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. i Outside District of Columbia. Daliy and Sunday a r .$10.00 6.00 85 ily Only. Daily $7. oa One month... y ete Six monthe-.. One month... . One month.... District of Columbia. Daily and Sunday Sunday Only. Daily Only. ne year....$12.00| 0 $3.00 wr Siz months... 6.00| Six months 1.50 4 (ne month... 1.00! One month.... .25! One month... All Subscriptions by Mail Payable in Advance. New subscriptions for The Post or renewals will not be scceptel unless payment accompanies the order. gyn ert should be made by drafts, checks, postoffice orders, registere letters or express orders, payable to THE WASHINGTON POST CO. Washington, D. C. EDWARD B. McLEAN, President and Publisher. Entered at the Postoffice at Washington, D. C., as second- Class mail matter. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Washington Post is a member of the Associated Press, receiving the complete service of the world’s greatest news- gathering organization. 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 Advertising Representative-—-PAUL BLOCK, Inc., Park-Lexington Building, New York; Century Building, Cifengo; Little Building, Boston; General Motors Ruilding, Detroit; Commonwealth Trust Building, Philadelphia. Tuesday, January 18, 1927. IN CHINA AND NICARAGUA. Reports from China furnish ground for grave apprehension as to the safety of American citizens. Chinese mobs are ravaging cities in the interior, and prob- ably American lives have already been sacrificed. Alarming reports are coming in from many quarters. Attacks upon féreigners in Canton, Shanghai and Peking are feared. as the nationalist movement stirs up the passions of the Chinese people. The United States government has sent warships to.the danger points and will do everything possible to protect American life and property. The landing of marines and bluejackets and clashes bétween these forces and the Chinese mobs are to be expected. There is no essential difference be- tween the Chinese and the Nicaraguan situations. In each case the United States must either protect American life and property or suffer them to be sacri- fieed to violence on account of the inabil- ity of the governments concérhed to pro- tect foreigners. In Nicaragua the gov- ernment of Adolfo Diaz has been recog- nized as constitutional, and President Coolidge is supporting it. He could not honorably do otherwise than support the lawful government of Nicaragua, and his support is the most effective means of ‘preventing the destruction of foreign life and property, ineluding the lives and property of Americans. If a lawful gov- ernment should emerge in China it would be President Coolidge’s duty to recognize it.and support it, to the extent that he is supporting the Nicaraguan government, ag the best means of preventing destruc- tion of American life and property. ‘No ane by the wildest stretch of the imagination could seriously charge that the United States is seeking to absorb China when it stands ready to recognize a lawful government and to discriminate in-its favor by permitting it to obtain war material here while denying that privilege to its opponents. Why should the United States be charged with imperialism and aggression in Nicaragua for doing what it is about to do in China? Those who charge the United States with imperial- ism and aggression in Nicaragua are de- liberately closing their eyes to the estab- lished policy of this government as re- vealed in its dealings with Cuba, Santo Domingo, Mexico, Panama and Nicaragua itself on previous occasions of disturb- ance. The United States is no more bent upon the acquisition of Nicaragua or Mexico than it is bent upon the acquisi- tion of China. In each case, however, it is bound to protect American life and property. THE RUBBER CITY. The fact that the Mississippi river furnishes the water power at the Falls of St. Anthony and that the great wheat flelds of the North- west supply the raw material is perhaps the reason why Minneapolis became the flour cen- ter of the world. So also the cotton fields of the South and the development of hydroelec- tric power is rapidly transferring the textile manufacturing industry from New England to the cotton States. But just why the manufacture of collars and shirts should have become centered in Troy, % i “all things being considered.’ the manufacture of gloves in Gloversville, or the manufacture of shoes in Lynn and Brock- ion, Mass., is a mystery. But of all the specialties in trade development perhaps the most strange and unaccountable is the grawth of the rubber industry in the city of Akron, Unio, unless it be that an Akron man first dis- covered how to vuleanize raw rubber many years ago. é ‘There are eighteen companies engaged in the manufacture of rubber goods in that one Ohio city, and their combined capital reaches 4 af 168,579,670. The products of these factories ya - oe eS ks ere Pat ” fl are innumerable, ranging from bottle nipples, toy balloons and dolls to rubber heels, belting ind tires. It is in the production of tires for motor vehicles that Akron ranks first in the world, for there are turned out in Akron no fewer than 7,000,000 tires annually by one A 8. An idea of the rapid growth of the rubber stry and its effect upon the welfare of poration alone, besides 92,000,000 rubber. SO EE CORE can ee aE a enn emme e 5 | Akron is conveyed by the fact that in 19 26 ‘the number of employes of the rubber companies was 561,168, while the value of the produ was $569,721,717. gy There is probably no other manufacturing city in the country which is peopled by a more contented ¢lass of workers than Akron. One of the rubber companies purchased 1,000 acres of land near its works, upon which homes, churches, schools, recreation centers and re- stricted business sections were built and laid out. Another leases a lake near by, which is well stocked with fish.and around which are pretty cottages for the workers, and dancing pavilions, baseball fields, gymnasiums and all sorts of attractions for employes and their families. Schools for the training of the workers in citizenship, banks in which their savings may be invested, and every possible inducement to clean living is made by the rubber companies of Akron. And the business is growing like the proverbial green bay tree. STRENGTHEN THE NAVY! The Senate committee on appropriations has voted to insert an item of $1,200,000 in the naval bill to provide for beginning construction of three new cruisers. The committee also pro- poses amendments which provide $1,723,854 for additional personnel and $2,146,000 addi- tional for aviation. The Senate bill as agreed upon by the committee increases the navy per- sonnel to 84,000 men. In addition to the in- creased appropriation for airplanes, the Sen- ate committee recommends an increase of $5,000,000 in the provision authorizing a con- struction program for airplanes up to 1929, making the total $10,000,000. The Senate committee’s amendments will be championed by members of the Senate codm- mittee on naval affairs. These amendments should be adopted, and the Senate should in- oe, ag? he ‘Fae ey . 4 b . * ee 4 " ng? Pe Ht, . Pa eee aed . eh * ™ + 7 % oF ‘ms if ri ae i. «att Pag as a> AAD Sil tM, ; disappear entirely. Instead of a, green back to his dollar bill he will diseover that it is a dirty, faded-out yellow. Subject the product turned out by any private company,_in the country for one of the “banana republics,” and the ink will not change color. — INSECT INVADERS The biggest appropriation ever made to aid in the extermination of an agricultural pest is that which is carried in the bill introduced by Mr. Purnell, of Indiana, which passed the House January 8. gering figure of $10,000,000 and the indica- tions are that every dollar can be profitably used in the attempt to check the ravages of an alien insect known as the European corn borer, which has made frightful progress to- ‘ward the destruction of the cornfields of some eight States within the last few years. The committee on agriculture was convinced of the danger confronting the corn States after very brief hearings, and in spite of the unprec- edented size of the proposed appropriation there was no objection to the measure in the committee. Almost simultaneously with the reporting of the bill came news from Illinois that the pest has invaded that State, and sev- eral specimens have been captured and sent to the bureau of entomology for verification. It is further reported that the borer travels at the rate of upward of 150 miles a year and there is every reason to fear that unless its progress can be checked the entire corn area will be affected. 7 Advices from Chicago indicate that the corn belt is aroused ‘over the threatened danger and that the States in that region are ready and anxious to cooperate in every way with the Washington authorities in the proposed war of extermination. With the pink boll weevil reported as mak- zona, the Japanese fiy entering Pennsylvania, and the European corn borer rapidly approach- ing the very heart of the corn country, the bureau of entomology has plenty of work cut out for the coming season. Director Howard, some time ago, vigorously sounded the alarm by stating that a death struggle was on be- tween men and insects. At present the insects have the better of the fight. No expense should be spared by Congress in making war on these enemy invaders. PUBLIC LIBRARY EXTENSION. The Public library of the District of Colum- bia distributed in 1925 1,092,000 volumes, or approximately 2 books to every individual. This places Washington twentieth among the States in books circulated per capita. The cost. of the service per person was about 52 cents as compared to a per capita expense of about 33 cents for the United States as a whole. For the entire country the circulation per capita was about 2.13 volumes. The record is not particularly encouraging to a city which prides itself on its learning, although in extenuation it may be pointed out that Washington probably exceeds other cities in the number of private and official collections. The Library of Congress contributes many volumes to local readers, and it seems certain that if an actual] tabulation of books read dur- ing a specified period were possible, Washing- ton would rank high in the list. Library officials realize, however; that they have hardly scratched the surface of service which the library should offer the citi- zens of Washington. Some time ago they appeared before the special committee investi- gating District affairs to outline their future needs. There is in preparation a five-year public library building and extension program, which will be placed before the present session of Congress. It provides for the construction of eleven additional branch. libraries in sepa- rate buildings, and the establishment of fifteen or more small branches in schoolhouses and rented structures. At present there- are three major branches and two small schoolhouse libraries. This is the solution to the problem of in- creasing per capita circulation. Today a trip to the library means, in most cases, expendi- ture of street car fare and utilization of an entire evening. When the library becomes a neighborhood affair, however, use of its facil- ities is bound to increase. The public will benefit, the city will benefit, and no matter what expense is involved in the expansion pro- gram, it will. be money well spent. NO MORE WHISKERS. From London, masculine style center of the world, comes the alarming news that whiskers and mustaches are coming back. The beard, say the London barbers, stands out more than ever as the true badge of masculinity, and the vogue of the clean shaven gentleman is on the decline. The prediction has all the earmarks of propaganda, for emancipated masculinity hardly will go back of its own accord to the old days pictured in the advertising of a con- temporary shaving soap manufacturer. Whiskers are a bother, and. whiskers are in- sanitary, and even should the Prince of Wales himself hide his presentable features behind a hirsute. fringe, the rest of mankind would be unlikely to follow. Aside from the sanitary aspects, however, the average man, despite his grumbling, looks forward to the morning shave. There is some- thing. ritualistic about the process, something pleasing to the eye in a keen-edged razor and the white billowing suds. Shaving constitutes an escape from the commonplace and an oppor- tunity to persist in the hopeless task of trying to improve the face that nature made. Barbers forced the women to eut their tresses, and in doing so succeeded largely in driving man from one of his last strongholds— the barber shop. That is sufficient interfer- ence with male prerogatives. A campaign to bring about the return of whiskers is doomed to disappointment. No more dirt in New York’s plays. Now the poor actors will have to act. At any rate the condition of the navy proves that America loves peace. od ties : | 4 Many of the Smiths find it difficult to settle down in Washington. | God give us men, and women instead of 60- | year-old flappers. +9 * 4 v4 : t ie a - | 4, es ne : ‘¥ os _ @ + rs " mie ‘ , aon - Pe. et ee , Sgr es ts 6 we Fe Shs Set ee ee ce ee eee eS ee —- —— ———~ ~- -— — - - — ——— ———_— - ~ a - ou ~ . Mee A) é — . a The bill carries the stag-. ing its appearance in the cotton fields of Ari- an we wee > t y* 4 rte Oy, ” eee... i ‘Pe § “ety Gre ltt 8 WE : " Pak > + oe - bos Pi F 5 cy an ie ~ H i ei sy cx Coes +3 BRR ok ok 1 hee de TS Cen Pe ae APN Fe Ge 2 Bie . a? aor 4 : NN NE NE A I Nt A A mT INE ——— Vy. AP ny — _— As Seen by His Critics at Home and Abroad. Wb RE ON SE ee RS SR te ee ee a PRESS COMMENT. The Turkish Treaty. New York World: The Lausanne treaty need not be urged as merely a choice of evils. American business men in Turkey want and need a treaty. Their rivals of other nationalities can well afford to lobby in Washington against ratification of a treaty which our own business interests require. If we could maintain a Minister in the cruel and corrupt regime of Abdul Hamid; if we could raise our Ministry to an Ambassadorship and maintain that relation with his feeble successors, we can certainly favor legitimate Amer- ican business interests in the Near East by recognizing the present pro- gressive, regime. For it is a progressive government, in things more important than derby hats and Occidental trousers. There has never been a time when the American schools in Turkey have been as happy in their relations with the Turkish government as they are now. Robert college has’ 768 students; the Constan- tinople Woman’s college, 460; Interna- tional college in Smyrna, 300. The Turkish government, far from oppress- ing these schools, has itself appointed 40 students in American colleges in the past two years. ' The Angora government is not like the government of the United States. Neither is that of Great Britain, with which we nevertheless have treaty re- lations. But it is a going concern, headed toward progress. It is the best government Turkey has had, judged by practical results. We have no reasons that will stand examination for re- fusing to reopen relations with that country. Law Enforcement. Utica Press: There must be whole- hearted approval of President Coolidge’s pronouncement in favor of law enforce- ment. Its failure, he wrote in a letter to the citizens committee on one thou- sand, means the failure of government. True. But did you ever stop to con- sider the amazing fondness of the American people for legislation? So many laws are passed that the most law-abiding citizen of this country con- stantly risks breaking them. It is mani- festly impossible that the provisions of all these statutes can be known or ob- served, even in the localities where they apply.. The confusion with respect to law is apparent whenever the effort is made to ascertain the legality of any matter which is to the slightest degree complicated by uncertainty or conflict- ing enactments or court opinions. Not- withstanding this jumble, the work of grinding out new laws continues. is His Own Lookout. Ohid State. Journal: Cigarettes are against the law in Kansas and more Kansas people smoke them than other- wise would, and we're looking for the Kansas Anticigaret league to demand, and probably get, legislation to have them filled with gunpowder, on the Christian ground that if a law breaker has his nose blown off it’s his own lookout. | Incredible. Atlanta Constitution: A curious re- corder of unimportant things notes that seven more or less eminent Eng- lishmen who have visited this country in the space of seven years never told us what's the matter with it. 3 Beautiful -Dream. Louisville Courier-Journal: When a pedestrian feels gloomy he might try imagining Gulliver living today as a pedestrian and sticking cars in his over- coat pockets, with wildly gesticulating drivers dangling from, the windows. River and Harbor Needs |" —— Chairman Dempsey Explains and Defends the Measure Just Passed. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: I have read the editorial in your is- sue of today quoting Representative Chalmers as saying that he considers the rivers and harbors bill the worst ever passed, and stating that it carries authorizations of over $110,000,000, but that the total expenditures under it will be more. It is unnecessary to refute the gen- eral statement of Mr. Chalmers. To say that a bill is bad does not carry con- viction unless ‘it is bad by nature of the bill or because of bad provisions which are pointed out. To improve the rivers and harbors of the country, so as to de- velop waterway transportation, is as commendable work as Congress and the executive can do. So the question is whether the projects embraced in this bill are good or bad projects. The bill‘authorizes expenditures to the amount of $71,871,900, and no more. Our railroads spend about $600,000,000 @ year on maintenance and improve- ments. Thirty-eight per cent as much freight is carried by water as is carried by rail, and on the basis of railway ex- penditures we should expend $200,000,- 000 a year On our waterways. We ac- tually expend about $50,000,000 a year. So no charge of extravagance in water- way expenditures can be honestly made. Mr. Hoover, Secretary of Commerce, has pointed out on numerous occasions lately that we have traffic facilities now inadequate at the peak for our existing population; that at the end of 25 years we will have 40,000,000 additional popu- lation for whom ave have no transporta- tion facilities, and that, if we are to supply our people with food and fuel, we must provide new traffic facilities for this additional population; that such facilities can be provided more cheaply and more easily by water than by rail; and that, with the facilities once provided, water transportation costs much less than that by rail. So the size of .the bill can not be urged as an objection to it, provided the projects are proper ones. Your editorial urges that $12,000,000 should not have been authorized for the upper Missouri river. This item was adopted on the recommendation of the engineers—the district engineer | recommending that the section be- tween Sioux City and Kansas City be systematically improved, securing a channel 6 feet deep, at a cost of $46,- 000,000; the division engineer concurred | ‘of this waterway for $11,500,000. This in general but recommended that the savings of the improvement of the river from Kansas City to Sioux City will be $4,978,000 annually. In the face of these facts the Mis- sourl river project can not be success- fully attacked. Nor is it an objection to it to say that some future Congress may at some uncertain time appro- priate more money for this project; it will be completed as far as the expen- diture now authorized will go, and, if found to be as highly useful as the engineers estimate, and the facts make reasonably certain that it will be, every one will favor the continuance of the work. The Missouri is the only item which your editorial attacks, but you state that many other items are indefensible. I challenge any one to name a single item in this bill which is not worthy and which will not increase the useful- ness of water transportation in the country. I will refer very briefly to the Jarger items in the bill, viz. The waterway connecting Gravesend bay with Jamaica bay is really the Fed- eral part of the Barge waterway through the State of New York, and that State is to make large expenditures ‘in connection with this improvement. | No waterway in the vicinity of New | York city, as this is, has ever failed, or ever will fail, to have a large traffic, i}much more than justifying any reason- ,able expenditure upon it. | The Intracoastal waterway from New Orleans to. Corpus Christi, Tex., will | cost $7,000,000. This will connect the | oil wells and sulphur mines of Texas with the Mississippi system as well as with the gulf and the two coasts, se- curing the distribution of these two basic commodities expeditiously and at |a very low transportation rate. St. Marys river, Michigan, is a point ithrough which 90,000,000 tons of freight’ passes annually. If either one of the two existing channels should be- |come blocked, as it is Hable to be, the | loss would be enormous and_ there ‘would be great danger as well. Addi- | tional width is provided in one of the ‘channels at an expense of $4,921,000. After the government had attempted to secure the Cape Cod canal through ' litigation, resulting in a verdict of | nearly $17,000,000, the Secretaries of | War, of the Navy, and of Commerce, in | pursuance of authority from Congress, negotiated a contract for the purchase ! ' present improvement be limited to the | bill authorizes the carrying out of that section between Kansas City and ‘contract. The price paid for the prop- | Omaha, costing $28,000,000, in whch the erty is exceedingly reasonable and the board of engineers for rivers_and har- hors concurred, and the chief of engi- neers recommends an expenditure of $6,000,000. Congress, in view of the en- gineers differing in opinion and vari- ously recommending from $6,000,000 to $46,000,000, struck a happy medium and authorized the expenditure —of about one-quarter of the highest amount recommended—$12,000,000. It surely is no objection to the proj- ect that, beside providing navigation, it will result in reclaiming 40,000 acres of land worth $1,200,000, and in in- creasing the value of other low lands $6,400,000; or that the cost of mainte- nance of railroad lines, highways and ; levees will be greatly reduced, all of. which benefits are pointed out by the chief of engineers as advantages result- ing from the adoption of the project. The engineers show, too, that the direcs 4% ' ’ ‘canal is mostyuseful in shortening the distance between New England and all | the country south of it, 140 miles on the round trip, and is a safe way and avoids the great danger to life and property of navigating outside the cape. Some five or six years ago the rivers and harbors committee adopted a project for the survey of the Tennessee river and its tributaries, resulting in the Because It Never Talks. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: A news paragraph in one of the city papers says the Pen Women’s league has adopted the owl as the emblem of the organization. I am pushed to find the reason for the selection. Orni- thologists class the owl as the most stupid of all birds, and surely no mem- ber of the league will admit for a moment it is a fair representative of them. It prowls at night only. Are the leaguers night prowlers? Do they visit the night clubs? In the day- light the owl is blind. The leaguers claim to be wide-awake, with mental vision acute both in the light of day and in the darkness of night. Why, then, is the owl their emblem? AN ANXIOUS INQUIRER. Extends Sympathy. To the Editor of the Post, Sir: The marine corps is known to all of us, and Jiggs was known and loved by many thousands of Americans throughout the country. I extend my sympathy to the corps in its loss. FRANCK TAYLOR. Bristol, Va., January 10. MAN NEEDS PANTS. An Associated Press dispatch from Paris says that the French, who popu- larized long pants during the revolu- tion of 1793, now are discussing a pro- posal ‘‘to put the male species back into knee breeches—not ‘plus-fours’ but fancy silk breeches such as the Beau Brummels of the eighteenth century wore,” says the Chicago Evening Post. The dispatch adds that if only twelve gentlemen of secure social position would appear in knee breeches in the boulevards the belief in Paris is that half the world would adopt them with- in the month. We are entirely satisfied of the truth of the statement that the French are thinking of means to bring back knee breeches, but we are skeptical about the statement that half the world would adopt “shorts” in satin after looking on a parade of twelve gentle- men so arrayed unless the twelve were well inspected below the knees by ex- perts in the anatomy beautiful. We know nothing more appalling that could happen to the sense of the beautiful that lies in us all than to be compelled to gaze on a male world wearing nothing but stockings and shoes below the knee. Half of the males among us have the “shrunk shanks,” while the other half has little to boast of but post-hole rotundity. SEED FROM GETHSEMANE. According to American Forests cnd Forest Life, cones from the historic cy- press trees that stand in the Garden of Gethesemane, brought back by a forestry student of the University of California, have produced flourishing seedlings in California nurseries. When weather conditions were fav- orable, the seeds were sown by Prof. Woodbridge Metcalf. With careful at- tention many germinated and grew into sturdy seedlings, averaging 2 inches to 3 inches in height at the end of the growing season. On removing them from the seedbed, half were placed in a transplant row on the Berkeley cam- discovery of 3,000,000 horsepower, aside| pus and the remainder sent to the from Muscle Shoals, which can be de- state forest nursery at Davis. The lat- veloped at so low a cost that the power can be placed on the market for “315 per horsepower. In view of this very wonderful result, a project for the sur- vey of all of the greater rivers of the country for navigation, power, %nd other purposes, is included in the bill at a cost of $7,322,400. .This is the electric. age, and there has never been (CONTINUED ON PAGE 8, COLUMN 4.) ter trees are now 8 inches to 12 inches high and ready for distribution. Some of these are being held by State Forester M. B. Pratt for the Cali- fornia missions and other churches so. that in a few years these young trees, with their dense, dark green, sombre foliage will be representative of their parent trees in the sacred garden in Palestine, "
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Your five-piece parlor suites reupuolstereq for less now than you can buy one new chair for nowadays. $9.00 Silk Tapestry cut to $2.98 per yard—this week only. CLAY ARMSTRONG 1233 10th St. N. W. save “iteser wow Frank-a-lin 7463 here are only a few days left for those EXTRAORDINARY BOOK BARGAINS and such stationery at Brentano’s Removal Sale In the Old Store 1200 F Street New Store Open 1322 F St. N. W. DEMEYER An Elizabeth Arden Treatment makes your skin healthy, and so it grows lovely, too ELIZABETH ARDEN does not approve of the lavish use of make-up. When your skin is healthy, it is clear, fine and smooth— without need of artifice. A single Treatment at the Elizabeth Arden Salon is wonderful to tone and refresh a tired, relaxed or age- ing face. The rhythmic patting brings swift circulation to waken- and purify the skin | tissues. By skilful firming and lifting, the muscles are moulded-in the smooth curves of a youthful contour. A course of several Treatments will quite restore the elasticity of the tissues and revive the delicate trans- parency and texture of your skin. Elizabeth Arden has developed a system of Exercise as an important part of her scien- tific method of building beauty on health. A course of roller, massage, reducycle and Exercises at the Elizabeth Arden Salon will normalize your weight, mould your figure on smooth youthful lines and so stimulate circulation and all the processes of your body’s functfoning that every organ will contribute richly to your health, your vitality and your appearance. Telephone for Appointments for Skin Treatments and Exercises: Franklin 4334 ELIZABETH ARDEN 1147 CONNECTICUT AVENUE - WASHINGTON’ NEW YORK PARIS 673 Fifth Avenue 2 rue de la Paix LONDON 25 Old Bord Street Elizabeth Arden's Venetian Totlet Preparations are on sale at the smart shops . ? “ , Copyright, Elizabeth Arden, 1927 on CAPITAL SOCIETY EVENT THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1927. ate - te 7 e a ss See. pel ae . tf were the guests in whose honor the Secretary of War and Mrs. Dwight FP, Davis entértained a party of 22 guests at dinner at their home last evening. TT Vice President and Mrs. Dawes The Secretary of State and Mrs. Kel- logg were the in whose honor the Ambassador of Brazil, Mr. S. Gurgel do Amaral, entertained at dinner last evening. There were 26. guests. The Assistant Secretary of State and Mrs. Leland Harrison entertained 4 company of eighteen guests at dinner last evening, in compliment to Mr. and Mrs. Warren Delano Robbins. They will also be hosts at dinner on Feb- ruary 1 in honor of the Secretary of State and Mrs. Kellogg. The Secretary to the President and Mrs. Everett Sanders were the honor guests at dinner last evening of Mr. and Mrs. G. Bryan Pitts at their home. The party was arranged to celebrate Mrs, Sanders’ birthday, and there were 24 present. Representative and Mrs. Henry Win- field Watson entertained a company of fourteen guests at dinner last evening Mrs. Watson will be hostess at a debu- tante luncheon today in compliment to Miss Louise Fitzhugh. Count Francois de Buisseret, attache of the Belgian embassy, entertained a company of fourteen guests at dinner last evening at the Anchorage. Lancheon for Mrs. Davis. Mrs. James J. Davis was the guest of honor at a luncheon yesterday at Rauscher’s with Mrs. Clyde Kelly and Mrs. Henry: Clay Ransley as joint host- esses. There were four wives of cabi- net officials in the cOmpany of 200 guests, Mrs. Sargent, wife of the Attor- ney General; Mrs. Wilbur, wife of the Secretary of the Navy; Mrs. Hoover, wife of the Secretary of Commerce, and Mrs. Jardine, wife of the Secretary of Agriculture. The guests were seated at a large table in the shape of the letter H, with smaller tables arranged in between. Large centerpieces of pink roses were used with tall tapers in silver holders placed. at intervals, down the long table. ! Mr. Alexander P. Moore, former Am- bassador to Spain, arrived yesterday and is at the Willard, where he will pass the week.. Mr. and Mrs. John Francis Amherst Cecil will entertain at dinner Thursday evening. Mr..and Mrs. Cecil will return to Washington Thursday from Bilt- more, N. C. The former Secretary of Agriculture and Mrs. E. T. Meredith, of Des Moines, Iowa,’ who are passing a few days in Washington, are at the Mayflower. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Belmont will entertain at dinner Sunday evening. Former Senator and Mrs. William Alden Smith, of Grand Rapids, Mich., arrived Sunday and are staying at the Mayflower. Mrs. Frederick H. Bugher will enter- tain at luncheon Sunday at. Grasslands, Mrs. W. Harry Brown entertained a distinguished company at dinner last evening in her apartment in Massachu- setts avenue, when there were 30 guests. The dinner was followed by a program of music. Drurys Give Dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Drury were hosts to a company of 22 guests at din- ner last evening at. their home, and later asked a number of additional guests for dancing. Mrs. Drury will be hostess at luncheon and bridge on Wednesday and again on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Drury will leave the middle of February for Palm Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Holland Wilmer have sailed for Lima, Peru. Maj. Gen. and Mrs. H, A. Smith were hosts to a company of eight at dinner last evening in the presidential dining room of the Mayflower. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. L. Vanden Boscl?® will give a dinner tonight for Baron and Baroness Von Boetzelaer. Mrs. Ridley McLean, wife of Capt. McLean, will entertain at luncheon to- morrow for her daughter, Mrs. Charles Godwin Moore. Former Senator George B. Martin, of Catlettsburg, Ky., arrived in Washing- ton yesterday and is at the Willard, where he will pass the week. Mrs. James A. Frear, wife of Repre- sentative Frear, of Wisconsin, will en- tertain at luncheon today at the Wil- lard hotel, when there will be twelve guests. Mrs. James A. Drain is at the Willard hotel fora few days on her way to Spo- kane, Wash., and will be at home in- formally this afternoon at the Willard. Junior League Boxholders. The first list of boxholders for the Junior league billboard ball, which wil! be held Friday evening, February 4, at the Willard, includes: Baroness Maitazan, Mrs. Charles S Dewey, Mrs. William J. Donovan, Mrs. Frank B. Noyes, Mrs. William Corcoran Eustis, Mrs. Charles C. Glover, Mrs Chauncey G. Parker, Mrs. Ridgely Hunt. Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood, Mrs. Ar- thur O’Brien, Mrs. W. D. Morgan, and Mrs. David Barry. Mrs. Richard Wilmer has charge of the boxes and Miss Vir- ginia Hunt is in charge of the tickets Miss Elizabeth -Potter will give a din- ner before the ball. Her guests will be Dr. and Mrs. A. C. Foote, Mr. and Mrs CAFE ROMA 707 12th St. N.W. 1707 De Sales St. (Opposite Mayflower) eels ede oeebo alee boobed ctetectteriob %, ® it oe oe 2. of % +, 7» * + Famous Italian Cuisine Special Luncheon, 50c Daily and Sunday Dinner De Luxe, $1.00. Ce ie ie ie ie Ae aie i i ye a ar a a i a a + 2. 2%. 2. 2. 2%. %. 2 2%. .% »% % 2%, %, %. 9, Me Be edi te Be ae 2 afestontoofeofoofongesdesdenbe ange sderdengergenteteodesfecteogeageate Se ee tlt te ge ) ARROT CONN ~ AVE Washington’s Smartest Tea Room x at their home in Massachusetts avenue. | - Framk C. Lee, Miss Constance Newell, Mr. Lewis, Dr. and Mrs. Edmund Hor- gan and Maj. L. W. McIntosh, U, 8. A. Mrs. Webb C. Hayes will give a dinnef party of ten before the ball. «+ Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Harman, jr., are receiving congratulations upon the birth of a son, Frank P. Harman 34, yesterday. Mrs. Harman was formerly Miss Anita Kite, daughter of Com- mander and Mrs. I: W.‘Kite. Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant, Mrs. Rich- ard Townsend, Mrs. Lindsay Morehead. Mrs. Benjamin Thaw, jr.; Senator Rich- ard Ernst, Mrs. Guy Goff, Mrs. Ezre McCagg, Mrs. Frederick Farrington, Mrs. James T. Leavitt, Senator Jesse H. Met- calf, Senator Arthur Capper, Ernest Swift and Mrs..John A. Johnston are those who have taken tickets for the entertainment to be given tomorrow night at the Mayflower hotel at 8:30 o’clock for the benefit of the refugees of old Russia in Sofia, Bulgaria. The program will comprise a lecture by Miss Janet Richards on “Vital Issues of the Day: An International Review,” and @ musical program, when the art- ists will be Kutt Hetzel, pianist; and Maxim Karolik, tenor, formerly of the Petrograd Opera Company. The executive .committee arranging the entertainment comprises Mrs. Will- iam E. Borah, chairman; Mrs. George T. Marye, Mrs. Robert Whitney-Imbrie, Princess Cantacuzene-Speransky and Mrs. Arthur D. Condon. Mrs. David 8. Barry has joined her husband, Maj. David 8. Barry, jr., U. 8. M. C., at Port-au-Prince, Haiti. Mrs. Fitzhugh Lee, who has been at the Mayflower for the past two weeks, departed yesterday to join Col. Lee at Fort Bliss, El Paso, Tex. Lancheon by Mrs. Wilson. Mrs. Woodrow Wilson will entertain & party of six at luncheon tomorrow in the presidential dining room of the Mayfiower, following Mrs. Lawrense Townsend’s “Musical Morning.” Miss Rosa Ponselle, of the Metropolitan Opera company, and Mr, Alberto Salvi, celebrated harpist, will present the pro- gram. Mrs. Dion Williams, Miss Mary Temple, Mrs. James Morris, Mrs. Will- iam Fitch Kelley and Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood are among other | prominent hostesses who will also en- tertain at luncheon on Wednesday at the Mayflower. Mrs. Frank C. Henry will entertain today a company of 26 at luncheon at Rauscher’s, in compliment to Mrs. Sidney Taliaferro and Mrs. E. E. Bris- tow. Former Representative James W. Good, of Chicago, is passing a few days at the Willard, where he arrived yes- terday. Mrs. M. H. Schluter was hostess to a company of 50 at luncheon yesterday in the Chinese room of the Mayflower. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Jarrell are taking an extended tour through Florida. ‘They are expected to return the latter part of this month. Invitations have been issued by the Wakefield National Memorial associa- tion for a dinner on February 11 at the Mayflower hotel. e committee in ‘charge of the evening includes Mrs. Ogden L. Mills, chairman; Mrs. Claude A. Swanson, Mrs. Peter Goelet Cerry, Mrs. James Carrol Frazer, Mrs. Stanley H. Rinehart, Mrs. Charles C. Worthing- ton, Mrs. Howard Sutherland and Col. U. 8S. Grant, 3d. The dinner is in celebration of the one hundred and ninety-fifth anniver- sary of the birth of George Washington. and Mrs. Charles L. McNary, Mrs. Law- rence D. Tyson, Mrs. Tracy Dows, Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant, Mrs. John Hays Hammond and Mrs. Armistead Peter 3d. Among the prominent Washingto- nians at the Hotel Chatham, New York, are: Mrs. A. M. Armstead, of Chevy Chase; Miss 8. C. Anderson, Mr. Arthur Foraker, Mr. William J. Du Bose, Mr. l— SS aes —_—- ——w a —— ‘ 9 (i\ Uf aon SUPPER DANCES Wardman Park Hotel Every Week Night 10 to 1 Presenting SALVO & GERTRUDE Europe-America Famous Dancers MUSIC BY BOERNSTEIN’S WARDMAN PARK ORCHESTRA APPPAO™ Cover Charge, FIFTY CENTS, Monday to Thursday, inclusive, Friday and Saturday ONE DOLLAR OPPPPI™ Phone Columbia 7000 Clarence F. Norment, jr.,- Mr. C. ‘ Hume and Mr. H. Van Asch Van Wyck. Capt. and Mrs. Gordon-Smith, on the occasion of the Serbian new year, en- tertained on Saturday evening in honor of the Minister of the Kingdom of the Serbs, Croats and Slovenes, Dr. Pavi- chich and the staff of the legation. Those present, in addition to Dr. Pavi- chich, were the Counselor of the Czechoslovak Legation and Mme. Lipa, Mr. Bojidar P. Stanolovitch, Mr. K. Meneghello-Dintchitch, Mr. D. M. Drig- nakovitch, Mr. Dushan Sekulitch, Mr. Ivan Jurkevitch, Maj. Victoriano Casa- jus, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Corey, Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. Putney, Miss Peggy Stanley and Miss L. V. Coulbourne A tea will be given by the American Association of University Women at the clubhouse, 1634 I street, on Friday at 4 o’clock. A progtam will begin at 4:30, consisting of an operalogue on “Lakme,” by Mrs. Peggy Albion, and songs by Charlotte Harriman, contralto; Tyler Morrow, soprano, and Dorothy er. Capt. Vladimir Sveshnikoff will go to New York today for several days. Hostess at Bridge-Luncheon. Mrs. Olara A. Sasser entertained at a bridge luncheon in the patio of the Carlton hotel. Her guests were Mrs. Anne Gaynor, Mrs. Mary Gheen, Mrs. John O. Gheen, Mrs. A. B. Hayes, sr., Mrs. Irene Hall, Mrs. Hoover Hanger, Mrs. A. B. Hayes, jr., Mrs. Ralph Given, Mrs. Carl Jaensen, Mrs. George Knox, Mrs. M O Leighton, Mrs William Mills, Mrs Charles Owens, Mrs. W. T. Pollard, Mrs. Frank Rogers, Mrs. Beverly Smith, Mrs. Eleanor Sheffield, Mrs. Leo Sim- mons, Mrs. Stephen Tabor, Mrs. James Adkins, Mrs. 8S. T. Ansell, Mrs. E. S. Among the speakers for the evening are Ma). Gen. Charles P. Summerall, sen- ator James A. Reed, Mr. James M. Beck, Representative Martin B. Madden and Mrs. Alfred J. Brousseau. Senator (CONTINUED ON PAGE 9, COLUMN 5.) Washington's Smartest Restaurant Ve Paradis NO.1 Thomas Circ Phone Main 4336 for RESERVATIONS Al] Cubist This \ Night Another exclusive Happens Le Paradis Gala evening. Cubist decorations, sou- venirs, appropri- ate music and dancing till two in the morning. Tonight MEYER «¢ Davrs5' FAM ov: pay are gat, * eo Lowe Fae - “ ae S| An Outstanding Item from Our Clearance SALE Dinner and Evening GOWNS $39.50 Formerly $75 to $85 M. PASTERNAK 1219 Conn. Ave. | i ~~ = =: 1 SA WwW Over Patents Suedes : Luncheons a la Carte SPECIAL PARRAKEET LUNCHEON, 75c 12 to 2 P. M. Tea, 3 to 5 P. M. FULL COURSE DINNER, $1.25 ; 6 to 8 P. M. Reservations Made for Private Bridge and Dinner Parties. 6322 ‘POTOMAC “Twice AYear, ps OMEN’S Shoes 100 Operas : Oxfords : Straps ARTCRALT SHOLS us BF Street LE Models. Satins Kidskins as . wp * P sy et te Dae ad os I ", aa en .* Pity, . , “Be ofl *. SN +*,% Sah AON S ” ~« = AN + oe \ x SANA \ SURANGA RRR + > >. Ve A ~ _ ’ Be oe ML OP Lh wedi te m™) > > els MWS Xl % ‘ ‘AWAY N Former Prices, $6 to $25 vised. appreciate their worth. Hand-tied Filet Panels Fringed Point de Burges Embroidered Panels r Swiss Point Duchess Lace Two to Six Pairs of Curtains of One Kind Velour Portieres Reduced 50-inch width $2 1-79 34-inch width $15-79 For that bare doorway, that detracts so much from the appearance of an otherwise beautiful room, or for a replacement these high-grade portieres are ideal. Made in the French enve- lope edge style, you may choose from a wide range of colors in both single and double widths. Curtain Section, Sixth floor. ~ 250 Pairs Lace Curtains $3-95 $4.95 $5.95 to $18.75 Pair Thrifty women will quickly appreciate this opportunity to purchase fresh, new curtains at these greatly reduced prices, so an early selection is ad- Curtains to complement the furnishings of any room are in this offering in such a wide variety of styles and makes that any attempt to describe them is futile—and ’though we sketch a few, you must see them to fully -. Our Entire Remaining Stock of ~ 7 oa _ oa * > _ - ee ee a. ee oe ea 7%? .°a%.,*a®* > 2? 66 - = « . a . >= - - a2 . = - tre ge —— ae nll ~— se ie = > ~ = z . ad -~ - a - ~
Page 8
Semi-annual Sale of Women’s High-grade Footwear $7.75 $Q).75 $] 1 75 Formerly $11, $12, $13.50 and $15 You'll find oxfords, pumps, strap slippers in patent, satin, black or tan kid or calf, reptiles, moires, silver and gold brocades and kidskin, but not every size in every style. Every pair taken from our regular stock, but not all our Stetson shoes are included in this sale. STETSON SHOE SHOP 1305 F Street Under Raleigh Haberdasher Management ( New Address—612 13th St. Bet. F and G Sts. (West Side) Next ta EKdmonston's Studio “STACY-ADAMS”— THE FOREMOST AMERICAN SHOE For Gentlemen A shoe that will win and maintain a repu- tation as the Standard for High Grade Shoes for over half a century must be fundamental- ly right. Such Shoes Are Stacy-Adams Shoes We have sold these shoes for generations and it is not unusual fora man to call or N25 TNL THE | PROSPERITY MARKED HERE, REPORT HOLDS 9,000 Establishments in Ope- ration, Chamber of Com- merce Survey. Shows. NOTED CHANGES SEEN | IN BUILDINGS’ QUALITY | | ‘Says Conventions During Year Brought Increased Busi- ness to City. j | ’ } | The retail trade of Washington un- derwent an exceptionally prosperous year during 1926 and closed the year with more than 9,000 retail establish- ments th operation, according to the report of the committee on retail trade of the Washington Chamber of Com- merce, headed by Isaac Gans and Rob- ert E. Buckley, submitted to Martin A. Leese, president, yesterday. _ “The year witnessed,” the report said, “importan changes in the number and quality of buildings devoted to retail trade, in the locations of such build- ings and in the scope and character of the services offered to the Washington buying public. If Washington mer- chants have flourished, they have not been slow to share their prosperity by | means. of increased service and facili- | ties for the convenience of the patrons hae they serve. “The retail merchants of Washington have been alive to the needs and op- portunities of the immediate present, 'and in all their efforts they have had | the sympathetic backing of the Cham- ber of Commerce, the Board of Trade, the Merchants and Manufacturers Asso- ciation, the Better Business Bureau and other civic and business agencies. Conventions Bring Sales. “Conventions brought to Washington have increased the sales of retail stores; improper advertising and business methods have been censored by the Better~ Business bureau, and attend- ance at chamber meetings and partici- pation in the work of its committees have made it possible for retail trade representatives to work for the ad- vancement of our beautiful city.’ The report stated that the stores of Washington compare favorably with the retail establishments of any other city in the United States. Washington, it stated, is well started on a career of widespread commercial development, the ultimate success of which depends on vision and cooperation of Wash- ington business men. “We live in a new age which has broyght new conditions and new methods,” the report added, “and which calls for a better knowledge of the products soid,-of- consumers* needs, and of cooperating effectively to main- tain high standards of efficiency and service.” MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS New York, Jan: 17. ARRIVED MONDAY. RIVERS AND HARBORS BILL IS DEFENDED | (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 6.) & provision inserted in any rivers and harbors bill in the history of the coun- try which promises so great x a ata > to the country as this survey item. The commerce on the Great Lakes tn | the greatest in volume and is carried at the lowest rate of any in the history of trarisportation. Owing to a variety of causes there has been a shoaling of the channels of the Great Lakes of 40 inches in depth. This bill starts a project for deepening the channels and constructing regulatory works by which we will regain the needed depths in the channels, There can be no more im- portant work’ than this. While this shoaling has been known for a consid- erable time and we have known tnat it could be remedied, nothing has been done until the passage of the present bill to apply the obvious remedy to this obstacle to the full usefulness of this great. transportation system. Both parties in their nationa] plat- forms have long been committed to the improvement of the Illinois river, and it has been repeatedly urged in presiden- | ¢ tial messages. It has long been recog- nized that the Great Mississippi sys- tem, with its 6,000 miles of navigable waters, improved at a cost of hundreds of millions of dollars, would never reach anything like its maximum of useful- rness until Chicago, the metropolis of the system, was connected with it by a 9-foot channel in the Illinois river. There was much controversy over this project because some members of both houses feared it might invalve the diversion at Chicago. However, in the end, this question was so successfully eliminated by an amendment to the bill that the project was adopted unani- mously in the Senate. The $3,500,000 authorized for this project could not be more usefully spent. The uniting-of the Mississippi system with the Great Lakes will increase the traffic on both waterway systems and be of infinite value to both and to the country. Two intracoastal waterways are adopted, one from Beaufort, N. C. to the Cape Fear river, at a cost of $5,- 800,000; and the other, the intracoastal waterways from Jacksonville, Fla., to Miami, at a cost of 64,221,000. It has long been the settled policy of the country to have a complete intracoastal waterway from Maine to Florida, and by adopting these two projects we add two necegsary links to what is certain to be one of the most useful waterways in the world. important items in the bill. Every other item is as meritorious as any of those reviewed, and the improvement provid- ed will be equally useful. All of our river and harbor improve- ments have cost to date but $1,250,000,- 000, in other words, we have spent in over 100 years considerably less than the railroads spend in maintenance and improvement in three years. The an- nual savings in freight bills through water transportation are over $500,000,- 000. Customs receipts of $500,000,000 more come in through the harbors. To.complete the projects adopted be- fore the passage of the present bill will require $225,000,000. This bill will make the total about $300,000,000: At the present rate of appropriating, $50,000,- 000 per year, all the improvement will be completed in six years—which is about as short a time as that in which the work can be properly done. The funds will be used by the engineers in pushing the work which is the most This constitutes a review of the more| = — OME Tax] Ne. 1. Thousands of letters have reached oe bureau of interna) revenue felative to changes in tax legislation. Taxpayers sg ge to know the benefits to which are entitled under the revenue act by way of increased exemptions, the cre@it-of 25 per cent of m earned net income, and the allowable deductions for business ex- penses, josses, bad debts, contributions, etc. ‘The purpose of the hureau of in- ternal revenye is to anawer these ques- tiens in a series of newspaper 1926 and the lstest regulations relat- ing to the income tax. Income tax returns sre: required of every single person whose net income for the taxable year 1926 was $1,800 or more; every married empene living with husband or wife, whase net income was $3,500 or more, and every person, single or “married, whose inceme Was $5,000 or more, rogerdiecs of net income. If the combined net income of. hus- band and wife was $3,500 or more, or their combined gross income was $5,000 or more, the income of each must be reported on a single joint return or on a, ta returns showing the income of “it ® wife does not file a separate re- turn or join with her husband in a joint return, the husband is required to in- clude in his return all income received by the wife in paymegt of wages or sa)- ary, or from the sale of products of her labor. In the returns of married per- sons must be included also the income of dependent minor children. Divorcees and married persons sepa-, rated by mutual consent are classed as single persons for the purpose of the in- come tax laws. Gross income, as defined by Treasury regulations, “includes, in general, com- pensation for personal and professional Pservices, profits. from sales of and deal- ings in property, interest, rent, divi- dends, and gains, profits, and income derived from any source whatever, un- leas exempt from tax ‘by law.” Net income, upon which the tax is assessed, is gross income less certain specified deductions for business ex- penses, losses, bad debts, taxes, con- tributions, &c. The return for the calendar year 1926 must be filed with the collector of in- ternal revenue for the district in which the taxpayer has his legal residence or principal place of business, on or before March 15, 1927. The tax may be paid in full at the time of filing the return, or in four equal installments, due on or before March 15, June 15, September 15, and December 15, 1927. THE WEATHER TODAY’S SUN AND TIDE TABLE P.M. Sun rises. on A.M Pe Se igh tide. 8: a WO seca vats 5: 13 13 | - 381 8:27 Low tide.. $i WEATHER CONDITIONS. U. 8S. Dept. of Agriculture, Weather cat po ap Washington, Monday, Jan. 17—8 p Forecast for the District of Colnmbla. ‘Sew: land and Virginisa—Rain and warmer Tuesday; Wednesday rain, possibly changing to snow, and colder; moderate south and southwest winds, becoming fresh northwest or north Wednesday. The disturbance that was central over Utah Sunday night has moved southeastward to southern New Mexico and western Texas, and a trough of relatively low pressure extends northeastward to western remains low north of Newfoundland, and an- other disturbance is moving rapidly east: southeastward over the Pyget sound region. Pressure remains high frem the Ohio and lewer Mississippi valleys @astward beyond Bermuda, Quebec. Pressure ments, based on the revenue act of|!. JANUARY REDUCTIONS GIVE-AWAY SALE TO CLOSE OUT REGARDLESS OF COST LOVELY MODELS BOTH ELABORATE AND. SIMPLE STYLES AT PRICES THAT ARE MUCH LESS THAN THE COST TO MAKE $55, DRESSES FoR 10-25 $45 TO $75 DRESSES FOR $1Q-75 FOR AFTERNOON FOR DINNER AND DANCE MODELS OF GREAT BEAUTY AND GREAT WORTH CAO TJ IN YO GROUPS 7 MADAME’S & MADEMOISELLE’S COAT AND DRESS SHOP OPEN 2:z0 A. M. ee OO me Se __ AMUSEMENT S AMUSEMENTS _ NT rn ee ee ee oe ee Oe ee ee a ee ee —NOW PLAYING TO CAPACITY— Morning and Afternoon Perform- ances Respectfully Suggested. _ Ronald Colman | ilma Banky ce he NIGH Their Night—Your Night Today or Tonight You'll never forget it You'll never regret it Blazing and Amazing! SEATS SELLING FOR FRITZ ORCHESTRA Serge Koussevitzky, Conductor GALLI-CURCI 4% SAVINGS Which is a real encouragement to thrift. CENTRA Savings Bank 710 14th St. Near G N. W. RACHMANINOFF “ Mrs. Greene's Bureau. Droop’s, 13th & G. M. 6493. KREISLER BOSTON SYMPHONY PaiacE E ~~ Continuous _Continuous 10:30 a. m. to 11 p.m. eee PLAY ING A SYNCOPATION FROLIC ON THE SCREEN MAE MURRAY IN “VALENCIA” ON THE STAGE GEORGE SILVERS’ ENTERTAINERS JOE CHRISTINE TERMINI MARSON “The Mad “Black Bottom’ Musician.’’ vs. ‘‘Sharleston’’ SALLY FIELDS Broadway's Popular ‘‘Blues’’ Overture—Organlogue—News—Fable LOEW’S Co_umBiA _ Continuaus 10:80 a. m. io ll p. m SECOND BIG WE E kK United Artists Presen' DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS In a cyclone of thrills, actton and romance that will touch the heart THE BLACK PIRATE Newsree]l—Overture—Etc. Singer GALA PERFORMANCE Puccini’s Opera ARLINGTON HOTEL ‘Vermont Ave. at K and 15th Sts. BUSINESS MEN’S LUNCHEON Quick 12 to Service 2 p.m. (Regular Luncheon, se ad Week days, 6 to 8 p. : DINNER Sundays and Hetldede’ noon to 8p. m. 25. Excellent Cuisine Under the management o Maddoz, Marshal, Moss & Mallory MME. BUTTERFLY CONDUCTOR—JACQUEB SAMOSSOUD Cast—Sabanieva, Althouse, Patton, Etc. . Chorus—E. Wentworth Studios. WASHINGTON AUDITORIUM, Friday Evening, Jan. 21, 8:15 Benefit of the Greek refugee children. Patronage of Greek Minister C. Simopoulos and Mme. Simopoulos. $5, $5, $2, $1—no tax. Tickets now on Mrs. Wilson- Greene Bureau, 18th and G Sts. N.W. sale at Droop’s, at Insurance Building 15th and I Sts. Offices PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA FRITZ REINER, Guest Conductor SWAMI YOGANANDA The Man Who Knows Will Lecture Tonight Subject, ‘‘Greatest Science of Healing. Secret Law of Healing Revealed,’ Bubject Wednesday, January 19, ‘‘Law of Attracting Abundance and Health Con- sciously.’ Washington Auditorium Admission Free. 8 P. M. KEITH~ ALB EE VAUDEVILLE EVERY ACR. A BIG KITTY needed and which will bring the largest returns. The prosperity of the city of Washington depends upon the pros- perity of the country as a whole, and nothing can be done to promote and increase wealth and prosperity more than the development of our water- ways. The Post, therefore, a great fac- tor in the life of Washington, ig vitally interested in the passage of river and harbor bills, and there has been no river and. harbor bill in the history of such legislation more meritorious than that which has just passed voth Houses by overwhelming majJorities— 277 to 82 on the conference report in the House, and with only nine votes against the bill in the Senate. S. WALLACE DEMPSEY, Chairman of Rivers and Harbors, House of Representatives, January 17. write and say: “I want another pair of shoes exactly like those you have sold me for years. I have never had foot trouble since wearing this last.” and an area of high pressure of great magni: | tude extends from eastern Alaska southeast- ward over the. Canadian Northwest to the southern plains States and the upper Missis- sippi valley, with two centers, Dawson, Yukon, 1.14, and Bismarck, N. Dak., 30.60 inches. There have been rains within the last 24 hours along the north Pacific-coast and in portions of Tennessee, and snows from the northern Rocky mountain region eastward to the north- ern lake region. Elsewhere generally fair weather has prevailed. The temperature has continued to rise in the west gulf States and almost generally east of the Mississippi river, exeept in Wisconsin, but much colder weather has again spread southeastward over the Cana- dian Northwest, the plains States, the north-. ern Rocky mountain region, Minnesota and: western Iowa. The southwestern disturbance will move northeastward, and it will be attended by pre- cipitation, mostly in the form of rain, within the next 36 hours, over practically all sections east of the Mississippi river. except the Flor- ida peninsula. The rain will likely change to snow Tuesday night or Wednesday from the Ohio valley and the lower lake region east- ward. The temperature -will continue to rise in the Atlantic and east guif States Tuesday, but colder weather will again overspread the lower lake region, the Ohio ralley, Tennessee, and the east Sulf States Tuesday night and Wednesday, and the Atlantic States north of Florida during Wednesday and Wednesday night. Washington Minnekahda, from London. TODAY, 4 730 Auditorium Program: Weber — Overture — ‘‘Oberon;’’ aes ok = ihe 19 No. 4; Debussy— ‘La Mer;’’ Wagner, ‘‘Dance of the Apprentices’’ and the finale from third act, ‘‘Die Meister- Tickets. $2. 50, §2.3 me 60, $1—T. Arthur Smith Bureau, 1330 in Kitt’s Music House. STRAND Continuous 12 noon to 11 p. m. On the Stage IRVIN B. HAMP IN “The ene Parade’”’ the Screen EMIL JANNINGS in “FAUST’’ DONER MODENA’S REVUE AL. K. HALL GARRY OWER 7--OTHERS--7 | Two Complete De Luxe Shows Daily. 2:15 & 8:15 Available Now Rent Reasonable W. H. WEST COMPANY 916 15th St. M. 9900 | MOUNT. VERNON ALEXANDRIA, VA. from Southampton. Stockholm, from Gothenburg. SAILS TUESDAY. Bergensfjord, for Bergen. SAILS WEDNESDAY. Albert Ballin, for Hamburg. California, on world cruise. REPORTED BY RADIO. American Shipper, from London, due ler 7 North river, Tuesday.—. ’ a, from Hamburg, due’ at orth river, Tuesday. Presidente Wilson, from rieste, due at pier 7, Brooklyn, "Wednesda | Hellig Olav, from Copenhagen. due at ee street, Hoboken, Wednes- ‘omeric, from Souemp ran. due at | pier 59 North river, Thursda | President Roosevelt, from ’ Bremen, Advisers and Authorities on | “Soma, ‘fi 4, Hoboken, due ny: pier 97 All Foot Troubles | North river, Friday. | Avon, from Southampton, due at pier 42 North river, Friday. Experts Fit the Shoes EDMONSTON & CO., Inc. ANDREW BETZ, Manager 612 13th Street Eves.: Orch., $1; Balc., 35 Mats.: Orch., 50c.; Balc., 25c, Phones MAIN 4484-4485-0823 Lease , | RE Asheville, N. Atlanta, Ga Atlantic City, N. Baltimore, Birmingham, Ala Bismarck, N. Dak Mail Orders Now pe ine Olive R. Ran- bi James M. Crawford, 24, and Claire C. Hol- Tyler. lis, 19. The Rev. James 8. Keys, Lowest Sun. Mon. Rain- | night. 8 p.m. fall. 21 86 over Over 23, _and —eepene M. Wax- 2. The Rev. 8. P. W. Drew. Theodore Lapkoff, 22, Me Bertha garten, 21. The Rev. G. Silverstone. DEATHS REPORTED. John Maley, 60 yrs., 417 9th st. nw. Geo. H. Smith. 78 yrs., Bmerg. hospl. Benj. F. Skidmore, 47 yrs., 1902 0 sat. Mervin A. Daddysman, 56 pyrs., Emerg. hospl. Evelyn P. Kerr, 63 yrs., Joshua M. Williams, ave. nw. Margaret Cooper, 60 yrs., Thomas W. Foley, 52 Laura Keyser, 84 Rosen- NORTHBOUND Ar. 1.45 p.m. Cincinnati, “heyenne, Wyo ‘| Cleveland, Ohio Davenport, nw. en route "150 Garfield poset. 81 yrs., 702 Mat., Eves. 1.65. 2.20, 1.10, Costs $38:>° Less — yet even experts can’t tell it from a brand new machine 411 B st. yrs., 1921 S , yrs., 1218 19th st. John R. Durisoe, 77 yrs., 632 Mass. ave. ne. Kittie L. Cramer, 63 yrs., 138398 Kenyon nw Florence Anderson, 51 yrs., 625 4th st. nw ‘galveston, Tex....... ‘Telena, Mont “ndianapolis, Ind... ‘acksonville, Fia le aot Bri asc Q 7 ELASC 60 te $2.00 gmt. Messrs. Shubert A. BRADY. Jr.. csonl ac besa winian A “RE WIMAN Prese L IN THE ROAD JANE C0 TO ROME omes by Robert Emmet Sher- A hwo a yy a Distinguished Cast Mamidny—See ats Thursday iY dman Presents oF BORNEO” : "A Comedy W ith “A” Cast Marc Connelly and H. J, Mankiewicz. t on Tones Daytona Beach ... Savings West Palm Beach ..... Palm Beach Miami AY unchanging policy governs Regal Rebuilt Royal Typewriters. This policy requires that every machine, re- gardless of the amount of work needed to make it so, leave the factory reviv- ified, well and strong, capable of per- forming perfectly — exactly like new! Naturally, we cannot rightly cail a Regal Rebuilt Royal Typewriter a new machine, but the exceptional service it gives will make you think itis. Guar- anteed the same as a new machine— yet costs $38.50 less. Any dealer will demonstrate the s superiority of this out- of-the-ordinary “rel uilt” Regal Type- writer Co, Official Rebuilders of Royal Typewriters: 524 Broadway, New York: City. Typ 1 N.W.; Wochineten Typewriter FS 913 New ._Yerk Ave. N. American Typewriter 1 E Capitol Bt. 500 ‘e & 0 Kansas City, Mo vittle Rock, Ark ‘os Angeles, Calif... Louisville, Marquette, Mich Memphis, Tenn... eee eee eseses ewes 4 4 £ DE LUXE SERVICE All Pullman Club, Observation and Dining Cars; Baths, Barber, Maid, Valet, Manicurist, etc. — Tickets, Reservations, Information from . yen Sige jitteburgh Pa : Banks ct. ne EO. P. JAMES, G. P. A. ; Lionel R. Thomas, 2 mos., Children’s hosp! s Tite, Utah. 1418 H St. N.W., Washington, D. C. | st. is, M Telephone Main 7835. 7,500 Skaters at Pool Sunday. 4t. “a Minn. . LANTIC COAST LINE | Egg Bi yl hac gg Memorial pool Sunday was the larges The Standard Railroad of the South. Complete Banking Service for Business Men —firms and corporations. Two con- venient offices, fully equipped to handle your items, collections, etc., with efficiency and dispatch. c7 Our 1927 Xmas” Savings Club has four classes—i0c, $1, $2 and $5 weekly. Three per cent interest. Join now—it’s Thrift Week. Franklin National Bank Tenth St. at Pa. Ave. N.W. 1111 Connecticut Avenue JOHN * Rs a. caer bis “pg @. PT met mom Cashier New York, N. North Piaite, Nebr.. ymaha, hiladelphia, Pa "*hoenix, Ariz Neat ow MME. SIGRID ONEGIN Contralto POLI'S, TUESDAY, Jan, 25. 4:30. Tickets Mrs. Greene's Bureau, Droop's 13th and Main 64953. j an. Diego,- Cal an Francisco, gage ‘ anta Fe, N. ‘ avannah, Ga in the records of the office of publi buildings and public parks. U.S. par. police estimated that more than 7,50( wattle, roe persons were skating there. Skating} ?UNe'*?, at the shy continued until dark yes- : terday. ‘ick ter Co.,
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- < I es he Housekeeper | Fea hy a WONDER how many of us stick to the old plan of consistent buying; that is to say, buying that provides not for today or tomorrow but for sev- eral days in that the leftovers run along properly and merge, one into the other, in the things that are planned from day to day. It is with this in mind that we have planned the meals here in this column, and those of our readers who more or less follow the menus will know that when we have planned a through until it has been consumed. This can be true of vegetables, too—as we discovered last year when we dis- cussed midweek marketing and its ad- vantages. Simply that instead of running to the store for every little needed thing two or three times a day; that instead of planning in the morning for the eve- ning meal; that instead of finding something on the pantry shelf to be used up for dinner and made ready in a4 moment’s notice, we plan ahead and for several days in advance, taking ad- vantage in dollars and cents of the economy that is thus brought about. Let us be specific. If we market on Saturday we provide for over Sunday, allowing Monday to care for itself largely, out of the remnants of Sun- day's repast. That is as it should be. It may be noted that no menu what- ever is planned in the column for Mon- day, as we feel that Monday should do just this—take care of itself. But Tuesday may be cared for too, if one is industrious, without a tiresome trip to and from market with a basket loaded down. Let us assume, and it is usual, that there is a roast for Sunday. [t is not usual that an average family consumes the roast in one, or even two days, and if it is the habit of the housewife to buy so small a roast that it is used in one meal it is folly—ex- — _ eee F at 12th Offers the most up-to-date approved Books on the All and Science of Housekeeping Including Books on Budgeting : roast we see it |not, it may be reheated whole or sliced IF its Sood- ifs Kennys 9 pensive, laborious folly. Much heat is ‘required to work the oven for the | Toast, and much, waste is necéssitated ‘in the bone of the meat. When a roast ‘is made to do over two or three days it is made a much more economical piece |of meat from the point of view of fuel, ‘labor and enjoyment. First off it is _served on Sunday, hot. Then it may 'be served cold with an accompanying ‘hot dish on Monday night—and we ail |appreciate good, home prepared cold meat do we not? If not, and some do }and warmed in the remaining gravy. | Then on the second night all of the | meat may be removed very carefully | Midweek marketing means | trom the bone, the bone broken and — water and seasoning converted into soup stock, the meat made care- fully and artistically into an unusual }and appetizing new dish. | It is surprisingly true that many dishes call for cooked meat. How foolish not to use these dishes with |meat on hand rather than to run out |and buy stock, and prepare it for the |dish. And not always do we relish the endless round steaks, chops, roasts, fish and their kin. Often a concoction is a thing of interest and pleastire to the palate. And without doubt likewise of interest and pleasure to the purse of the household. Now then, let us see what we have had just before this and what is in the larder. If on Saturday we shopped wisely there are plenty of vegetables for to- night as well as meat. Winter squash, a splendid and tasty vegetable, keeps indefinitely and makes pies as well as vegetable and turnip, apples, cauli- flower, celery, beets and carrots all keep splendidly. Why not plan for Tuesday on Saturday and send the food home. We will then be running on a labor- saving, money-saving schedule, and in- corporating the midweek marketing idea. Wednesday is midweek. That day again then may be set aside for market day, or if one prefers, Thursday may be designated, but if it is, Wednesday must be taken care of in the Saturday order rather than on Wednesday itself. The Wednesday division of labor is the better one except that the big market has less to offer from the farmers on that day than it has on Thursday. But however it be arranged, it is well to market just twice a week. We have, in a general way, gone on that theory for some time, almost for all the time | that we have been in existence here in | this department. ‘Today we shall use | what remains in the larder of the beef | from Sunday, and plan a new dinner on | Wednesday to come of that days mar- | keting. | MENU Tuesday (Supper) Tamalie Pie Chilled Bean Salad Tea Muffins Preserved Fruit Nut Loaf Cake Milk Coffee Tea MENU Wednesday Ham Tenderloin Mashed Potatoes Creamed Cauliflower Buttered Beets Dressed Lettuce Apple Snow Coffee Fish, if it ts to be i must, needless to say, 'livered on that day. The order may 'be placed when at the market on | Wednesday, or telephoned when it 1s | Lknown what fish in, particular are to | be had on the Friday. A trip to market 'is not necessary on fish day, for if no accountis run at the fish store it | is possible to have the article sent out 2. @ &. had on Friday, be ordered de- Tamalie Pic. PART ONE. | 2 cups cold ground roast or boiled beef. 1 cup solid pack canned tomatoes. Adopt the “Pantry Pals” Into Your Family FLOUR Plain Washington Flour is the “All-purpose” Flour and will bake everything better than any Flour you have had any experience with. Self-Rising Washington Flour is especially. adapted for biscuits, waffles, etc., being mixed with the exactly correct proportions of leaven- ing phosphates. With the “Pantry Pals” in the pantry you will never have any baking failures. The Post’s demonstrator uses Washington Flour in her work. For sale by grocers and delicatessen in all sizes from 5-pound: sacks to full barrels. Wilkins-Rogers Milling Company Washington, D. C. 1927 | FORTY-TWO YEARS WASHINGTONS FAVORITE | THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY. JANUARY ‘NICARAGUAN POLICY OF U.S. — UNCHANGED, KELLOGG DECLARES ) oe 3 Sa! sae « 4 os s id = pee are. * ; 2 in Na 5 th Ne eae Ha 5) elke ie Pea See Le hat - ¢ \ } Pee ? a { Ct ee eas, odhial Peon 3 Tae ae ’ . yal x ae or e (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.) definitly stated in Mr. Coolidge’s mes- | sage, it is added. | But in interpreting what Secretary | Kellogg means by his statement, the | interpretation which Mr. Kellogg him- Sree: gives is admittedly more to the ‘point than speculation as to what he | had in mind when he used the par- | ticular phraseology with reference to good offices. In short, if Diaz remains the acting president in accordance with the Nica- raguan constitution and is recognized and supported by the United States as such, the good offices of the United States might well be extended toward promoting harmony between the con- stitutional government of Nicaragua and disturbing factors in that country, it is stated. Reports that Diaz has refused Costa Rica’s offer of mediation lends support to the theory that fur- ther attempts to persuade Diaz to elim- inate himself may be discontinued. Several Problems Discussed. Senator Borah yesterday declined to discuss Secretary Kellogg’s visit of Sun- day. The understanding is that Mr. Kellogg and Mr. Borah, who frequently discuss foreign questions, exchanged views on various matters of interest, including the Lausanne treaty, besides the Nicaraguan and Mexican problems. Divergence of ylews between the Secre- tary and the senator does not prevent full, frank and frindly discussion, it is understood, Mr. Borah is said to regard the Mexi- can question as particularly important at this’ time because of the apparent friction which has recently developed. He is said to be hopeful that some move toward arbitration may be initiated from Washington if it does not come from Mexico City. Just how the con- troversy between the two governments over the Mexican land and petroleum laws could be submitted to arbitration is not yet clear. One suggestion is that claims for damages by Americans, including oil companies, could be sub- mitted to the claims commission un- der article 7, under which the two gov- ernments can agree to extend the time for filing claims under the convention which set up the commission. for the filing of claims by one gov- ernment against another except when one government presents claims on be- half of its nationals. Thus the ab- stract question of whether or not Mexi- co, under international law, has the right to enact laws confiscatory and retroactive in character would be more or less barred from being subjected to arbitration. Arbitration Credited to Warren. Charles B. Warren, former Ambassa- dor to Mexico and head of the high commission to Mexico that negotiated terms for the resumption of diplomatic relations in 1923, is credited here with having initiated the idea of submitting same proposal in the Senate. Mr. War- ren has conferred with Secretary Kel- _logg and this single fact has led to the assumption that the Secretary of State has been advised at length by Mr. War- ren as to how the United States gov- ernment should proceed. President Coolidge’s conferences with Mr. War- ren have been subjecetd to the same interpretation. It is said in some quar- ters, however, that Mr. Warren has not sought to guide the State Department and that virtually no advice has come to Mr. Kellogg from Mr. Warren. 2 green peppers which have had seed removed. 1 onion. 1 tablespoonful Worcestershire sauce. | 1 tablespoonful butter. 1 teaspoonful salt. Brown onion and peppers, all butter and add salt and Worcester- shire sauce and cook until well blended. T TWO. 1 cup of ripe, medium sized olives. 1 teaspoonful of salt. 4 teaspoonful of pepper. 3% cups water or soup stock. 2 cups of cornmeal. 1 tablespoonful Worcestershire sauce. Make a mush of the cornmeal and water (or broth) and add the season- ing to it. Cook for about 15 minutes, stirring constantly. Remove from the fire and stir in the chopped olives from which the seeds have been removed. Butter a casserole dish and. alternate the layers, having the top and bottom layers of cornmeal. Bake an hour and serve with the following sauce: -_— Sauce. Brown one chopped onion in two tablespoonfuls of bacon grease and add a tazlespoonful of flour. Blend the two and add two cups of tomato sauce and season with salt, pepper and chili pow- der. This recipe,. by the way, comes to us from a land where tamalies abound, where they are as much a part of the | food of the country as beans and brown | bread are of Boston and as cornpone is of the South. Nut Loaf Cake. 1% cups of sugar. 1 cup butter. 2% cups flour. 1 cup chopped nuts. Whites of 4 eggs. ¥% cup milk. 2 teaspoonfuls baking powder. Add the well-beaten whites to the but- ter and sugar that have been well creamed together, all the other ingre- dients gradually and bake in a well- greased pan for from 30 to 40 minutes. A bread pan that is not too deep or an oblong, shallow pan is best for this cake, which is delicious. Chilled Bean Salad. Cook a pint of string beans in boil- salted water until they are tender. Drain, saving a cup of the liquor in which they are cooked: Add to the liquor two tablespoonfuls chopped onions, two tablespoonfuls bacon fat, *\two tablespoonfuls vinegar, 1 table- spoonful sugar, and salt and paprika. Mix the ingredients all together: with the beans thoroughly, and chill. Serve with a dot of mayonnaise on a crisp lettuce leaf. | THE IDEAL Seller’s | Kitchen Cabinets Challenge Refrigera- Oy Wincraft Cooking Ranges Thompson Bros. 1120-26 Good Hope Road Anacostia, D. C._ Lincoln 556 But the convention does not provide | the Mexican controversy to arbitration | after Senator Borah had made this! of | which have been chopped fine, in the) Alenjandro Cesar, the newly ap- pointed Nicaraguan Minister to the United States, will present his creden- tials to President Coolidge at 3:30 p. m.., Thursday afternoon, it was announced yesterday. Fear of Mexico Prevents Mediation, Diaz Declares Managua, Nic., Jan. 17 (By A. P.).— President Adolfo Diaz of Nicaragua to- day informed the Associated Press that his government could not’ accept the recent offer of mediation or the armed confiict in Nicaragua made by Presi- dent Jiminez of Costa Rica. President Diaz, whose government has been recognized by the United States, declared that President Jiminez December expressed prejudice against the Dfaz regime as “lacking con- atitutionality,” and added the charge that the liberal adherents of Dr. Juan Sacasa have been using Puerto Limon in Costa Rica as a base of operation. He declared_that no Central Ameri- can government /could mediate in the Nicaraguan controversy in an indepen- dent manner because of fear of Mexico. The Costa Rican mediation proposals, which have been accepted by Dr. Sacasa whose government is recognized by Mexico, and have met with a favor- able response tm Washington, were made several days ago. (By the Associated Press.) Announcement by President Diaz of Nicaragua that he could not accept me- diation offers extended. by President Jiminez of Costa Rica caused no sur- prise at the State Department, as it has understood that the offer was re- fused when it was made several weeks ago. While no official comment was available, it was obvious that the state- ment made by President Diaz yester- day ‘to the Associated Press was viewed rather. as an explanation of his pre- vious action than as an announcement of action just taken. The Washington government ex- pressed, through the Costa Rican Min- ister here, its approval of the plan to offer mediation in Nicaragua when the subject was first brought up. i aan wT 18, 1927. u | Society Events. (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 7.) Claude A. Swanson willl act as toast- master. ' Mr. Maurice du Pont, of New York, is the guest of Mrs. M. du Pont Lee at the Powhatan. Oa, Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Gates gave a tea Sunday afternoon in their apart- ment in Chatham Courts for the lat- ter’s son, Lieut. John Harding, of Tam- pa., Fla., who is spending a week with them. Presiding at the tea table were Mrs. George B. Puller, Mrs. William H. Carter, Mrs. Nathaniel B. Dial, Mrs. Horace Lurton, Mrs. John J. Taggart and Mrs. Edward E. Eslick. Marriage Is Announced. Mrs. Richmond Irving Bowie, of Up- per Marlboro, Md., announces the mar- riage of her daughter, Miss Effie Augusta Bowie, to Mr. uawrence Taylor Mahoney, son of Mrs. Maurice J. Ma- honey, of Blythe, Ga., on Saturday afternoon in St. Paul’s Catholic church, this city. Mr. and Mrs. Mahoney have taken an apartment at Wakefield hall. Official and social Washington is in- terested in the benefit for the children of Greek refugees which will be given under the patronage of the Minister of Greece and Mme. Simonpoulos at the Washington auditorium on Friday night, when a performance of Puccini’s opera, “Madame Butterfly” will be pre- sented by an all-American cast of prin- cipals and an all-Washington chorus, and with Thalia Sabanieva, the Greek prima donna, in the role of Cio-Cio San, under the direction of Jacques Samossoud, formerly of the Washing- ton Opera company. Among the patrons and patronesses are the Roumanian Minister and Mme. Cretyiano, Senator and Mrs.- Hiram Bingham, Senator and Mrs. Woodbridge N. Ferris, Senator and Mrs. Peter Goe- let Gerry, Mrs. Herbert Hoover, Senator and Mrs. William Henry King, Senator Bailey, Mrs. Lester Baer, Mrs. Pauline Beyer, Mrs. Brook Beyer, Mrs. Paris E. Brengle, Mrs. O. M. P. Brown, Mrs. Wister Balderston, Mrs. Norman E. Bull, Mrs. Tyler Dennett, Mrs. Walter Coates, Mrs. Chesley, Mrs. Jack Connelly, Mrs. | Frank Crosthwaite, Mrs. L. F. Davis, Mrs. Jules Demonet, Mrs. W. J. Dyer, Mrs. Fred Eberle, Mrs. Charles Galli- her, Mrs. Harry Taylor, Mrs. Van Sen- den, Mrs. George Warrington, Mrs. Whitehead, Mrs. A. P..Zappone, Miss Jane Gray Syme, Miss Mowate, Mrs. C. R. Porterfield and Mrs. Roscoe George Chase, of Orange, N. J. Mr. James R. Ellerson entertained a party of 50 guests Friday evening at a stag supper at his home, 2134 R street. An illustrated lecture on “Small Gardens” will be given by Mrs.. Nellie B. Allen, of New York, under the auspices of the Georgetown Garden | club in the chapel of the Presbyterian | church, in P street near Thirty-first, | tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Frank C. Page is chairman of the com- mittee. A book review luncheon will be held | at the club house of the League of | American Pen Women today. Mrs. | Theodore Tiller is in charge of arrange- | ments. Mr. Charles W. Russell, former | Minister to Persia and. author of poems on Persian life, will be the guest speaker. Miss Margaret Wade, a league member, will discuss her book, “Social Usage in America.”’ New York Society. Special to The Washington Post. New York, Jan. 17—Sir John and | Lady Lavery left the Ambassador to go to Palm Beach, where they will remain until the middle of March. Miss Suzanne Pierson will depart for Palm Beach February 1. | Miss Elizabeth Murphy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Murphy, will depart today to visit Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm McContihe in Washington. | Commander Leroy Bristol, U. S. N.., visited ‘Mr. Walter S. Andrews at New- port over the week-end. The Secretary of the Navy, Mr. Wil- | bur; the Secretary of Labor, Mr. Davis; | Gov. Smith, Mayor Walker and several | of the diplomatic representatives of the allied governments attended the, military ball and pageant of the New York Veterans of Foreign Wars in Madi- son Square Garden. You Are Cordially Invited to the ' Novena in Preparation for the Conversion of St. Paul, Beginning January 17 —At the— NATIONAL SHRINE OF THE IMMACULATE. CONCEPTION (Catholic University ) Sermon Daily at 5 o’Clock P. M. REV. FRANCIS P. LYONS (St. Paul's College) Novena Prayers and Benediction January 17 January 25 ROOF & GARAGE PAINTS, FLOOR WAX, WINDOW & AUTO GLASS 1334 N. Y. Ave. Restoring the Beauty of Marred Tables —Chairs—any cabinetwork or trim, in fact—presents little, if any, problem, when you have the help of “DUCO.” It goes on with an ordinary brush, like paint, dries with a finish of permanency and beauty. You can get “Duco” in most of the popular colors. Specially Low Prices On Paint Supplies of All Kinds HUGH REILLY CO. PAINTS & GLASS Phone Main 1703 | Standard Oil Company (N. J.) goes way be- yond usual practices to insure top quality in “STANDARD” Gasoline. Extremely high specifications are constantly maintained. Tests are accurately made dur- ing évery process. The result is a grade of gasoline surpassing all others at the price. Naturally “STANDARD” gives finer per- formance, a smoother running motor and faster getaway. It’s quality that counts 1n the long run. Try a tankful. Join the millions who stick to “STANDARD”. STANDARD OIL COMPANY WN. J,
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* 7 a ah ie ee id a ES ks PP a Pe a ae to Be THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDA¥, JANUARY 18, 1997. son cee Sess » tells dood HED yt i ! . aes MES by + st Me tally 4 } bias i HOt eae is tah eh iy h ity tt "e Y>e bets Te) agg Rt Pops ed 7 wd k joey Se a! Bipasha pra tie, tg Jute ip in ae fot tS thy, reer iG EC sa et ae “eae ty oe ape re f 4 ered) bth: ett Ssitts Pes BER ate: eee Pie Re NB ot Fashions and Features tts Mo teabaats cag: j Se ee ee ae ' ‘ MALCOLM DUART nen! (Copvrisut 1926 ov EUGENE Maclean.) » Names and asituations in this qfitious. , ‘? THE STORY SO FAR. » The Pullen family in Washington, D. C., not my bas had burglars three times within a week, but has received mysterious gifts of a fine motor car, a fur coat for Mra. Pullen, a Cy inese lacquered chest and various sums of Meney. Mrs. Pullen thinks these gifts come irom a fat man, who has been trying to flirt L : With her daughter, Julia. She wants Julia to @feourage him, believing he is In love with the ‘§ story are rl, and is taking this way to press his suit. llen brings word that he has had an un- % Pullen ists that the fat man probably is responsi- He for this also. ected offer of a fine job, and Mrs. As the last chapter end, Wllen, after a ptrone call, asks his wife if she Ppally wants to know about her ‘‘fat friend."’ NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY. CHAPTER XVII. ue DON’T believe a word of it,” said : | Mrs. Pullen. i; “What don’t you believe?” in- @uired her husband, resuming his seat at the table. ' “Whatever it was that fellow told you,” she returnéd. “It was Sam Carlile taiking—-I know it was! And I wouldn't believe that fellow on a stack of Bibles. He. comes trying to crowd himself in here without an invitation———” “Sam didn’t crowd in here,” Julia interposed. “I invited him once, and you told him to go away.” “And I did a good job, too,” Mrs. Pullen retorted. “A worthless, no-ac- count scamp. What did he say, Fred?” Pullen lifted a forkful of potatoes. “No use telling you if you won't believe it,” he said, with placid detachment. “But I have a right to know what he said,’’ she insisted. “I dema~ . to know!” “All right. Sam got this’ fellow’s license number, and: looked it up. It’s & hRired car. He went to the garage where it belongs, and they gave him the man’s name and address. The man lives at a hotel. He's a promoter— claims he’s trying to start a factory.” Iirs. Pullen clapped both hands upon the table. “See, Fred Pullen? What | They need land to start d‘@I tell you! a factory, in the I~ métate business to help him! It’s 6S -ol“in as the nose on your face. I thik it was mighty delicate of him, ; toe,” Eer husband grinned dryly. “Also,” hetwent on, “the man’s married. His Wife was at the hotel for two or three weéks, and has gone home. Fat lady, with a double chin.” “Did Sam Carlile say that?’ Mrs. Pifilen’s voice was shrill. “That’s what they told him at the hotel,” said Pullen. Mrs. Pullen got to her “feet, warm with indignation. “I’m not going to 6if-at this table and hear you repeat lids from a scamp like Sam Carlile!” Bhe cried. “Anybody but a ninny could see: it’s all a lie.” She picked up her fork, and flour- ished it. “Why would the stout gentle- man give us that fine limousine if he was married ” *It’s a sedan,” said her husband. “Sedan,” she said. “And why would he give me my caracul coat? And why would he give you one of the finest jobs ‘ntWashington? Answer me that, Fred Pen—you and your Sam Carliles!” Pullen raised his eyebrows in whim- Stal despair. “Elsie,” said he. “Little dewdrop! How do you know it was the faf’man who gave us all those things?” er answer was firm. ‘“Of course it was the stout gentleman. Who else would it be?” She swept from the room, and pres- ently was heard banging pots and pans inthe kitchen, working off her ex- citément. Pullen’s face was red with mirth as he’ winked across the table at his daugh- ter; “Better pick out your jail, Julia,” he ‘said. ‘Your mother will have you married to that balloon-size sheik be- fore you know it. Then you’ll have to take flowers to him in his cell, because he’H be a bigamist.”’ Julia sighed gently. “If mama keeps this up much longer, I'll run away,” she said. “Papa, if she sees him again “4¢éll ask him to call!” “No doubt. It'll be fun to have a little playmate in the house. I'll kick him down ateps, and we'll get Sam Carlile $¢ jump on him.” He helped himself to a wedge of pie. “Seriously, though, we’ve got to get her thinking of something else. Your mama is an energetic woman, Julia—perfectly tire- less when she has an idea in mind.” “I wish,” she said, “I wish She did not complete the sentence, but sat picking with her fork at the table cloth. “What do you wish, babe?” he asked. “Oh, I wish things would settle down—that we could be peaceful again,’’ she said, wistfully. He thrust a hand into his trouser’s pooket. ‘“Here’s this hundred-dollar bill,” he said. “I didn’t sperid® it. These real estate people are going to give me $500, cash down, if I take the job. I get it the minute I sign the contract. So you take this money and buy something pretty.” She patted his hand as she accepted the yellow note. “Good, kind daddy,” she. murmured. “I’m going to accept the offer,” he - went on. “Can’t afford to refuse it. I'll- probably be canned, though, in a month or two. Never sold an inch of real estate in my life, nor bought any, either, except when I bought this hoyse. But, meanwhile, we'll roll high. Oh; boy!”’ A clatter in the cellar below an- nounced that Mrs. Pullen was defin- itely.out of hearing for the moment. and he’s put you ORO SO Ree ASE RT BOOS ep Ore OS para _ > ‘S a SK “3 : a ee oe a PRRs Ime ihe eae PP ? xe No a yr trina 6 Beers tns IIIA SD 963 SSSI ee or. Bie F Soe Ks yyy ne Cae ane " COMO xo. EO an nig NTS ORES With a violent motion, Julia had thrown the gem into a cé@rner. “There!”’ she wept, “I wish Fd never seen the thing.” “Daddy!” said Julia. Her hands were under the table. He looked at her inquiringly. Slowly neath the cloth, him. she drew one hand—the left—from be- and held it toward Daily Cross-Word Puzzle me ue g /2 7 aa 4 / \ HORIZONTAL Money unit.of 45 The, in Spanish, Ind ; part of ndia League Next to the last syllable Looking glass Shield Vehicle Military assist- ant Felines Belonging some female Inclines the head to year Point on a com- pass Model of excel- lence Days after sight (abbr Companions God of love 2 Enlarge 4 Elk Window glass Chart Babylonian god- dess of the g Conclusion Concerning hut (Copyright, denoting 47 The age when 54 L s 55 Goblins VERTICAL. | 9 10 1 Feast 2 Amalgamate 3 Kitty 4 Any all-power- ful god 5 Engravers with corrosive fluid 6 Resentment 7 Symbol; “nickel 8 Persia Inclined head Nut Relaxes Epoch 11 alco- An Ashen Midday RESULT OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE. Hang c e D G E O A fa Earth >! x & Purse Relaxed Agitates Insect Portion miN|~|O}2is rAIN GA“ 1 O|[mMIN VOI value Pose (abbr.) 51 Toward A B. iL 4 Ht Oo A R xX BIN J 2IxX{S Mim imin 53 Point 1927, by the McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) compass Constellation the To enshroud authorita- tive standard Sleeps loudly Conflagration Part with for on Footprint of a wild animal A te On tt 2 a rwith a sigh, he rested. his elbows on On the third finger sparkled a dia- mond. “Good gosh!” said Julia’s father. He took her hand and examined the ring. ‘“‘That’s a whale of a diamond,” he said. “Is it real?” She nodded. “Where did ceeded. “It—it’s an engagement ring,” she said softly. “An engagement ring! mean you're engaged? engaged to?” She twisted the ring with a thought- ful frown. “Daddy, I don’t know,” she said. “Why not? Is it Sam Carlile?” The girl shook her head. “No, Sam didn’t give me this. But you know how mama is about the fat man. You'll not tell her, will you?’’ “But she'll see the ring,” jected. “No, she won’t. I won't wear it around .the house., But if she. knows about this I’m afraid—lI’m afraid “I won't say a word,” he assured her heartily. “Who's the fellow, babe?” She ‘reached over and laid her hand on his sleeve. “You trust me, don’t you?” she asked. “Surely I do.” “Then don’t ask me just yet. I'll tell you—I will truly—when the time comes. But it’s a secret now. You don't mind my having a secret, just this one time in my life, daddy?” Her dark eyes were round and sol- emn. He cleared his throat. “I’m sorry, dear, you don’t want to trust me with your secret.” He gulped. “But I'll not ask until you’re ready.” The girl ran around the .table and kissed him on the forehead. “That’s a good father,”’ she said. Witfa deep breath she straightened up, and began clearing the soiled dishes from the cloth. Pullen sat, drumming on the white surface before him, his head bowed. “Don’t take it that way, papa!” she whispered, coming close to him. “It isn’t a terribly serious engagement! I don’t want you to feel badly.” He blinked at her, and she saw that his eyes were wet. She dropped her dishes with a bang. “Please, please, please don’t look that way!’’ she begged. “You make me feel like a perfectly horrible woman!” She dropped to her knees beside him. At this moment, though, her mother's brisk tread could be heard coming up the cellar steps. Julia hastily arose. “If I’ve said it once, I’ve said it a thousand times,” said Mrs. Pullen, swinging open the kitchen door, “that a good, substantial middle-aged man is much the best kind for a girl to marry. They’re more affectionate.” She lifted the heap of dishes that Julia had set down and started with them to the pantry. “Julia,” she called, “you bring out the rest of the dishes and straighten the table.” Pullen pushed back his chair, and rising, went to his accustomed chair in the living: room. Settling himself you get it?” he pro- Does that Who are you want mama to he ob- the arms of the hair, upon his crossed hands. There he sat, motionless, while the dishes were washed, and the steady flow of Mrs. Pullen’s voice from the rear gave evi- dence that she was @gain in high good spirits. The dishes done, Mrs. Pullen took herself upstairs. “I'll “get dressed,” she said, “and we'll go out to a movie to celebrate.” As soon as she was gone, Julia glided to her father’s side and sat on the arm of his chair. “Does it make you feel bad—my not telling you?’ she asked. He shook his head. “You’re entitled —you have a right to your secrets,” he said. His voice, however, choked a bit. “I want you to be happy.” A big tear ran down the girl’s cheek. “You make me feel so terrible!” she said. He took her hand. “I know you'll never do anything that’s wrong,” he told her. “It’s—it’s only that this is the first time you ever had anything to—to keep from me. But it’s all right, dear. It’s all right.” “Oh!” she sobbed. swee as - Her hand went into a tiny pocket at her waist, came out with the diamond ring, and with a violent motion hurled the gem into the corner. “There!” she wept. “I wish I’d never seen the thing!” and his chin “Oh! You poor, (Continued tomorrow.) Mr. Work’s Pointer . On Auction Bridge a é tex pointer for today is: Declarer, before playing to the first trick from Dummy, should count his sure -tricks and plan how to handle his twenty-six cards. When playing a No Trump, the thing for the Declarer to decide before touch- ing a card in Dummy is which suit he intends to develop and from which hand he wishes to lead it first; also whether he intends to win the first trick and, if so, in which hand. When playing a suit declaration, he should determine whether to lead trumps as soon as he gets in or to postpone the trump lead so as to utilize one or two of Dummy’s trumps for ruffing pur- poses—or-for some other reason.. Declarer should first find out whether he has enough sure tricks for his contract; if that be easy, he should then estimate his chances for game; if game be assured, he should determine what method of precedure is most api to produce a slam. All this .is quite difficult for the player of little experience and of necessity requires a considerable ex- penditure of time; success, however, is impossible without it. Therefore, whiie adversaries may be justified in com- plaining about undue delay later on, they should willingly concede the time necessary for a reasonable amount of preliminary planning at the beginning of play. The beginner should not attempt to plan the play of the entire hand be- fore he plays to the first trick—the ability to do such extensive planning comes only with experience—but he should at least count his sure tricks, determine whether his objective is to be contract, game or slam, and plan how to try for whatever number of additional tricks he may need. Tomorrow we will start the considera- tion of a most important Bridge topic— the hold-up. (Copyright John F. Dille Co.) ‘HOW TO KEEP WELL | By Dr. W. A. EVANS BRITAIN TAKES STRIDE IN DRUG LAWS. HE new British law for the con- | trol of dangerous drugs includes veronal with morphine and heroin. The British Medical. Journal is quoted as saying: “In the London experience barbital is the most dangerous drug in the pharmacopeia.”’ _Barbital is another name for veronal. The editorial says the proposed act in- cludes veronal, proponal, medinal, dial, | Fancy Dress @ Vuctla Deag F you're the sort of lady you see ] in this sketch—tall and slim and dark; with unbobbed hair, then, by all means, go as a Spanish belle. But if you're short even though slim— or if you are the piquant, vivacious type—go as anything else in Europe or Asia, but avoid Spain. Having decided to be Spanish, choose gold-bordered taffeta with black lace. If you have long gold earrings, wear them, .of course, but—in any case— manage to beg or borrow a gold neck- lace and a big tortoise-shell comb. 1927, by (Copyright, Vogue.) JUST FOLKS By EDGAR MORE THAN SUCCESS. You can be clever and be kind, You can be skillful and be fair, You can possess a brilliant mind And still be welcomed everywhere, You can do many a gracious deed And still succeed. There is no hill you cannot climb, No distant goal you cannot reach And still contrive to find the time For gentle ways and gentle speech. There is no need to stoop to shame For wealth or fame. le A. GUEST You can be strong and thoughtful too, Fight hard and work to gain your end, Your duty bravely you can do And still have time to play the friend. You do not have to stain your soul For any goal. Boy, stand to life and take its blows! Strike for the victory when you can, But keep that touch of race which * shows The world that you’re a gentleman. You can make kindliness your creed And still succeed! (Copyright, 1927, Edgar A. Guest.) a and all other drugs which, sold. under various trade names, are really veronal or near veronal, or combinations con- taining veronal. In this the British act will be a great improvement over the Harrison act, in that the latter does not cover veronal and a number of other habit forming drugs which are no less harmful than opium. The British law does not attempt to prevent the manufacture and sale of heroin. That we are trying to do. It does regulate it just as it regulates other opium products. If a person is to be cured of the drug habit in his own home, the British pre- fer the gradual withdrawal method. in hospitals and institutions the rapid withdrawal method is preferable. ‘The most important part of the cure of drug addiction is what may be termed the after cure. Getting the patient off the habit and getting the drug out of his system is comparatively easy. The great difficulty is in keeping him from going back to his old: Gabit. A lasting cure can not be claimed until the subject has remained free from his craving for from one and a half to three years after the final withdrawal of the drug. Of those who gave testimony before the British commission, only a few claimed that more than 15 *to 20 per cent of drug addicts could be cured according to that standard. Drug ad- diction is more nearly incurable than consumption, or cancer, or plague, and, of course, typhoid fever and pneu- monia are mild in comparison. The British act gives much more dis- cretion to physicians than does the Harrison act, at least as that act is administered. Physicians are licensed to use these dangerous, habit forming drugs. They are required to keep close records of every use. The British law makes use of revocation of a physi- clan's license as a principal method for making those licensed obey the law. The use of habit-forming drugs by hypodermic is advised against, and un- der no circumstances should a patient be taught to use a hypodermic on him- self, or allowed to use one. We are glad of this action, for more reasons than one. For one thing, several of the opium-producing countries are under British control or British influence. This act will tend in time to make the British go after the traffic at the right place, that is, at the points of produc- tion. (a DANGER IN ETHYL GASOLINE. M. T. writes: Are the exhaust gases from a motor burning ethyl gasoline any more poisonous than those from ordinary gasoline? I have just had an unusual experi- ence. I have a farm lighting plant with the generator located in the basement. Not knowing that the exhaust pipe was covered with snow, the generator was started, and some exhaust gas worked back into the house. On coming into the house I noticed this and stopped the generator and opened the door for a while. My wife said she felt queer and went to lie down. In a few minutes I felt dizzy, with a queer sensation through the chest and stomach. I again opened doors and windows, airing the house as thoroughly as pos- sible, but my wife had a severe head- ache and violent vomiting lasting all night and part of the next day. Although I farm entirely with trac- tors and am often exposed to exhaust gases, I have never noticed any bad effects. But this was the first time I had used ethyl gasoline and the gen- erator was running on a rich mixture, as it was started cold. REPLY. You had a narrow escape from fatal gas poisoning. The extra danger in ethyl gas, if there is any, is due to lead. The investigators have not made up their minds as to how much danger from léad poisoning there is for those who use this gas. Prices realized on Swift & Company sales of carcass beef in Washington, D. C., for week ending Saturday, Jan- uary 15, 1927, on shipments sold out, ranged from 12.00 cents to 19.00 cents per pound and ‘averaged 15.72 cents per pound.—Adv. MODISH MITZI The Goofer Learns Something About Hats By Jay V. Jay it —because combination of sheer crepe and lace— because it features the new silhouette with the molded hipline—and because makes ingenious use of very fine pleating. afternoon frock is scarcely possible. OD For Madame—A New Romney Frock That will go smartly to the very smartest ‘afternoon receptions— it is in the fashionable A lovelier, more graceful $49-°9 Women’s Gown Shop—Second Floor. e A FASHION INGTITUTION |; Wratten Rene Mee —— ee eee EAR MISS McDONALD: I am 20 years old, and con- sidered the most attractive girl in our set, both here in town and in the city where we usually spend the winter. I have a good education, having spent several years at a good college school. My parents are separated. Two months after I was born, religion separated them. They are both leaders in their different spheres. But I love my father more than my mother. He had been a captain in the army and since then a senator in his State legislature and when my time comes to live with him he always makes me feel as if it were a pleasure to have me. While mother acts as if I were just a doll to be dressed again. And here is the real cause of my un- happiness. The old crowd has hope- lessly dropped me. When I was first ill they were as attentive as ever, but finally their letters stopped. I was too far away for them to call. Miss McDonald I have a bit of money from my grandfather's. estate, but I had to-use nearly all of it. And now I can not have my own car or the clothes I used to, nor entertain like I could before. When I first came back one fellow called. He is not very wise and I have always despised him. After coming several times we went out to- gether. The boys had always all been decent and so I did not imagine they or anyone had changed. When we came to a particularly lonely road, he insult- ed me. I was very angry for I hate immorality. I am not a prude nor do I believe in the old-fashioned girl. But I do helieve in decency. Night before last we all went to the basketball game. There is one boy who means all the world to me. I have loved him since | WIVES OF TOMORROW > By FRANCES M’DONALD— While Destiny Waits! | our high school days. There was no engagement as we were both a little young. But he was always with me. He did not even speak or look at me. © He is a good friend of the other fellow. I would so like to know what to do. Frank is hot the type to dislike me on account of my illness- nor because I am not as fortunate as I was before. Will you please tell me just what you think of my case. I fear I have not made it very clear, but I must tell someone, for I am very blue and un- happy. Please help me as you helped others. Thanking you, I am, MARY. What rou need Mary is a job! A job at which you can work seriously, and around which you can build a real life. So ascertain from your doctor just how much you may undertake and then fly to it. You will meet new and far more interesting friends among the people with whom you will instant- ly be brought in. contact—and will have something more in your life than the weekly basketball game. As to the youth who affronted you. Forget him, dear.child! What does he matter—except as you profit by your experience with him—for of course you ought not to have gone out with a man you instinctively distrusted. But beyond that, forget him—and his friend, too, in whom you think now, you are so interested. The whole thing is a combination of the active girl in the small town and without occupa- tion or interest. Find your interest, find your job, find your own individaul life—and live it. Friends will be yours, never fear—and the joy of living will be yours, too. So onward to your des- tiny, Mary! Fate has more in store for you than a high school love and a basketball game once a week. March out and find the something! CLEANLINESS. HERE used to be a general impres- sion that cosmetics were all in- jJurious to the skin and that they were to be applied surreptitiously and without fhe approval either-.of society or of the medical profession. Facts and public opinion have utterly changed in this regard. It is now the custom for women to use cosmetics as a matter of course, and, furthermore, their physi- clans do not discourage them in any- thing except the use of impure prep- arations. What most medical skin spe- Cilalists say is: Keep the skin clean, don’t be shy of soap and water and use reputable cosmetics, with a pure pow- der as a final protection. The skin is not only a beautiful cov- ering for the bony structure; it has sur- prising endurance and resistance. The average person will not be hurt by a reasonable amount of washing with the soap and water; far less so, in fact, than by careless use of greasy cold creams that cleanse imperfectly and remain on & BEAUTY AND YOU By VIOLA PARIS— iene: to clog the pores and invite blackheads. Once a day then cleanse the face and neck well with warm water and a pure soap, rinsing with cold water. If your skin is unusually sensitive, you may have to rely for the most part on a good liquid and a skin tonic, but this is the exceptional case. The doctors say that a good soap is merely a soap composed of good mate- terials. The standard manufacturers who are known to have honest reputa- tions make satisfactory soaps. A very sensitive skin sometimes is irritated by a soap that lathers too freely or is devised to lather in cold water. This is because such soaps are often based on some form of coconut oil, which may not agree with a tender skin. Don’t use a powder of which you know nothing. Choose a_ standard powder that is not too heavy, and be- ware of the very “enamelling’” powder that sticks well only because it con- fains some unsafe chemical. (Copyright, 1927, by Vogue.) a THREE WAYS TO ARRANGE THE TABLE. AM so often asked about table set- I ting and table decorations that I feel I may return to the subject a dozen times and not reach all the people who wish to know about it. Tne quetsion of tablecloths, in damask or lace or linen and lace, the question of lace or linen doilies, the question of “runners,” the question of the bare table, or the table decorated and cov- ered with glass, all come in and are all good for individual tastes, but I shall only take three different settings, since I have space for no more. These are for dinner. Conduct and Common Sense By ANNE SINGLETON — i bowls for fruit and flowers with the first and lacquer candlesticks. Low colored glass bowls and crystal candle- sticks with the second. Ordinary damask napkins. % Domestic: Bare mahogany table, old silver for service and for lighting, lace dollies, large round of lace in the middie with inherited loving cup of silver filled with flowers in it. Any Kind of china the family likes. (Copyright, 1927, by Vogue.) Women Bankrupts . Increase in-England London, Jan. 17 (By A. P.).—The Conventional: White damask table- cloth and napkins, fine silver, china of fany good pattern, either~in a “set” or of various kinds. For instance, you could have the platés called “service plates” of a different design. You could have the fish plates of a different de- sign, or the salad plates, or the dessert plates. Again, you might have a full dinner service, and only break the monotony of changing the pattern of one course or possibly two. Any lati- tude is allowed. It is simply a ques- tion of the taste of the hostess. I have seen plain white and rold china, white and gold glass, the fish plates in faint blue green, and the dessert plates in white and gold with a painting of fruit in the center. There were four gilded candlesticks at the corners, a candelabra of the same in the middle, two high gilded dishes of fruit, two low bowls of roses. Lace and linen might have been used eqtally well, but no better, for a cloth or lace alone: Artistic: A long table, the top either painted with decorative designs, or done in. red lacquer. Either would be pro- tected by a glass and have no cloth. The silver is ordinary good table silver, but with the red lacquer the glass may be gold and the table service in fine black and red Japanese china. With the painted top, according to the cojor, the glass might be pink or faint en or yellow, and the china selected should not clash with it. Low gilded or black number of women bankrupts in Eng- land during 1925 totaled 440, or 27 more than in the previous year, board of trade statistics show. Millinery and dressmaking had the greatest number of failures, 47, while of the others 37 were drapers, 33 grocers, 21 clothiers and outfitters and 20 lodging-house keepers, 4 schaol mistresses and 1 doce tor. lI GF, | ty, Bes Get what you want when you want it with a Classified Ad in The Post. Just phone Main 4205. ———_ -— li V0 The felt in two colors is very popular with the crown rather squarish in shape. Mitzi is not unconscious of the becoming lines of this hat. The Goofer is afraid that he can’t find the right adjective. He's wondering if he called it chic would it be all right? It would, Goofer, it would. act ‘ea Lactobacillus Acidophilus Call our product “Lu. A.”” Milk. (Trade Mark). For Intestinal Disorders, Ask your physician about it, National Vaccine & Antitoxin Institute Phone North 89. 1515 You St. N.W. 24 “How iolly to meet you,”’ says Mitzi to the Goofer, “I’m just going shopping for a hat and = This is one of the smart plumage toques that Mitzi is trying on. It fits the head closely.’ “How do you like it?’ asks Mitzi of the Goofer. “It’s pretty,”’ he replies. ‘No, it’s smart,’’ she corrects. The Goofer feels that he has said the wrong thing. Hats are either smart or you . don’t want them, explains Mitzi. “Hmm,” mumbles Mitzi, “‘this is quite sophis- ticated.”” She's referring te another plumage. toque. The Goofer is awfully taken with it. “Mitzi, it’s pretty * * * well,” catching himself, it’s pretty smart.” Yes, she'll take it. “You're always so helpful,” she tells the Goofer. Silence ‘is the better part of valor, thinks the Goofer. Linger | ) | | Tomorrow— le, George Matthew Adams Service—Tr@de Mark Registered U. S. Patent Office) ee . me) i . ‘ é * — 2D eG - : . Pn ae: Ame Nt a - if.ty “ P , ay Si ‘ef . ‘ i kh - par a a te - ‘ ‘ ly ¥ : on SL See Wis A aS: . we + % yard, Pe Ss ee ee a SR eee MON PS * Wii N e Ses oe en ‘ 6. wy a Pee Lees S a) ot ES ality J a EE eS nee ; CO Se ae en, a Bre ' RAS EA . A thie Pee As itis 5 ree é PY. ae ; eK a faves $ * : Poh 8 dea i << - 4 ae oe eres ee s Diet +h hate Aine \ ¥ 4 : Y } ead 2 fi ae’ / Pa ; ’ : ° I need your advice.” The Goofer is immensely - flattered. “There’s nothing the matter with the one you have on,” he says. Mitzi admits that there isn't; it’s of felt in two colors. Notice the earlap on one side. & YIN THE CHRISTMAS | SAVINGS CLUB ' OF THE FEDERAL-AMERICAN “Everybody's Doing It’ (All rights protected by The . . ee gl ORES iB SPER TROY REE TAA BRINE TONE ENTE AE AAS %,. p ~~ —_" ; - " - Ad nw! st - 2 : epee. POE 72 ee a Ses 4 - =e od ‘ Z i : ais Arp YEAR OS —o Pe phos vat (ta a eo ‘es WT es i Eee ea 04 Bin. : 3) pee z (Aa @ ' : ? 4
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WFHODEN BANKING BILL 5 URGED BY ASSOCIATION Measure Recommended to Conoress but Without Hull Amendment. TAXES DUE IN MARCH Ry F. W. PATTERSON. Declaring that the McFadden bank- ing bill is a matter of such vital im- portance to the industrial and_.com- mercial interests of the countag- that it should be enacted without Marther delay, the District. of Columbia Bank- ers association che first time in the new year, adopted resolutions that Congress pass the McFadden bill without the Hull amendment. “The preservation of the national banking system and the permanency of the Federal reserve system depend in a large degree upon the passage of this bill by Congress during the present session,” said Howard Moran, president. Pointing out that on one of the provisions of the bill known as the Hull amendment, a gen- eral discussion of the legislation was invited In the course of the discussion much praise was given Henry H. McKee, president of the National Capital Bank, tor his activity in behalf of the bill a the, convention of the American Bankers association in Los Angeles, and since. It was brought out again that ihe purpose of the pending legislation is to enlarge the charter powers of the national banks, renew the charters of the Federal reserve banks and establish a limited branch banking policy for national and State bank members of the Federal reserve system that will enable these banks to compete with nonmember State banks. At the conclusion of a broad and interesting discussion relative to the provisions of the present bill before Congress, and upon motion, duly sec- onded and unanimously passed, Con- gress is called upon to pass the Mc- Fadden bill without the Hull amend- ment. The objection of the bankers to the Hull. amendment is based upon the belief that it would deny to national and State bank members of the Fed- eral reserve system located in 26 States the same privileges that is to be given to national and State bank members of the Federal Resevre system in 22 States; would tend to prevent uniformity in banking practice, weaken the Federal Reserve system by causing many na- tional banks to seek State charters and will not accomplish the purpose for which it is intended. Three Taxés Payable in March. The change in time for payment of certain taxes within the District, which is effective this year was another im- portant matter discussed at yesterday's regular meeting of the District Bank- ers association. Because of the changes, individuals in Washington will have to pay three taxes in March— the income tax, the personal and -in- tangible property tax, and the tax on real estate in the District. Congress last year changed .the law whereby the tax returns on persona! and intangible property of individuals in Washington, the value of which 1s declared on January 1, must be made in March. Last November the first pay- ment of the tax on real estate was made, the law providing that the next payment would be made in March, and thereafter in September and March each year. President Moran stressed the impor- tance of bringing this change to the attention of the public, particularly in meeting yesterday for | action on the bill! has been seriously delayed by the in- | ability of the Senate and the House of | Representatives to reach an agreement | open the new course in. trust functions tonight with an address to students of ‘Washington chapter, American Insti- ‘tute of Banking, on the theme, “Trust Department and its Functions.” Beginning the second semester to- night, the local chapter class in bank- ‘ing. fundamentals will hear a lecture ‘by Eliot H. Thomson, whose class grad- (uated at the close of the first semester was the largest ever enrolled at the | school, on ‘Banking As a Vocation.” That the class in credits, which will | be conducted by Francis G. Addison, jr., ‘ig to prove a popular one was demon- strated last night when the enrollment indicated that a record-breaking at- tendance may be looked for before the class gets further under way. Mr. Addi- son began his course by explaining the field of credit; on Thursday night he will complete the broad discussion of the subject, and on each night there- ,after will take up some particular phase |of credits. Dividend Checks Mailed. The Union Finance Co. has mailed checks to stockholders covefing the | twenty-sixth consecutive quarterly divi- recommending and urging | dend, at the rate of 8 per cent per annum on the preferred stock, and 40 cents per share per annum on the com- mon stock, according to announcement by W. M. Ward, president, who declared “The outlook for future business is most encouraging, and we fully expect that the year 1927 will show an added improvement over the past year.”’ BALTIMORE MARKETS. Baltimore, Md., Jan. 17 (By A. P.).— APPLES—Barrels: Western Maryland, Pennsylvania and Virginia A., 2% inch up Jonathans, 2.75@3.25; Grimes, 2.25 @3.00; Stayman winesaps, 2.50 @2.75; delicious, 3.50@4.00; various fall va- Bushel rieties, No. 2, all sections, 1.25 @1.75. baskets, western Maryland, Pennsylvania and Virginia A., 2% inch oP Stayman winesaps, 65@75, Grimes, 75@90; delicious, 1.00@1.25, Nearby 14 quart hampers various varieties un- graded, 20@35. SWEET POTATOES—Eastern Shore Virginia barrels yellows, U. 8S. No. 1, 1.50 @2.50; white yams, 2.00@3.50; East- ,ern shore of Maryland, bushel hampers, yellows, U. S. No. 75@1.10; white yams, 1.00@1.15; nearby 14 quart ham- pers, yellows, U. S. No. 1, 40@50. POULTRY—Live: Chickens, old hens, 41%, pounds and over, 28@29; old hens 4 to 4, pounds and over, 28@29; old hens, 3 to 4 unds, 24@26; leghorns and other light stock, 24@25; old roosters, 18 @ 20; young springers large size, 28@30; mediun?f size, 28@29; size, 34@36; 25@28; ducks white and over, 28@30 EGGS—Firm, firsts, 42). BUTTER—Creamery rints, Maryland, Virginia and Pennsylv@hia prints, 25 @ 28. EAT—Close, No. 2 red, spot, 1.47%; garlicky, do., 1.42%. ekins, 4 NEW YORK GRAIN. New York, Jan. 17 (By A. P.).— WHEAT—Spot, irregular; No. 1 dark northern spring, c. 1. f. New York, ail rail, 1.70144; No. 2 hard winter, f. o. b. New York, all rail, 1.6074; No. 2 mixed durum do., to arrive, 1.5444; No. 1 Mani- toba, lake and rail, to arrive, 1.58 in bond. CORN—Spot, strong; No. 2 yellow, c. i. f. track, New York, 211 rail, 93%; No. 3 yellow, do., 90%. OATS—Spot, steady; No. 2 white, 57. OIL QUOTATIONS. Oil City, Pa., Jan. 17 (By Credit balance, $3.30; runs, average runs, 52,892; shipments, 473; average shipments, 60,738. GREAT DRAMATISTS in view of the call for payment at onc | time. The association passed a resolution oi | regret on the recent death of Bernard L. Grove, vice president of the North Capitol Savings Bank. Chairmen Are Appointed. Before concluding the meeting re- ports were heard from the following chairmen of committees: Harry V Haynes, protective; John Poole, un- profitable accounts and business; Fran- cis G. Addison, jr., law and legisla- tion; Lanier P. McLachlen, standard- ized banking insurance; E. J. McQuade, standardized banking forms; Victor B. Deyber, commercial activities; Fred- erick P. H. Siddons, publicitv; Eugene FE. Thompson, fraudulent securities; Robert Y. Fleming, taxation; John Poole, insignia; Maurice D. Rosenberg, constitution and by-laws; John B. Lar- ner, special committee on Recorder’s Office building: Robert V. Fleming, Treasury relations. $302,171,354 is Bank Resources. Resources of Washington banks at the close of business December 31, 1926, totaled $302,171,354, according to fig- ures compiled by Y. E. Booker & Co., investment bankers. While this figure represents a dc- crease Of $655,556 when compared with the corresponding figure on June 39, 1926, Washington banks, nevertheless, have just closed a prosperous _ six months. This is evident by the addi- tions to surplus and the increases in undivided profits made by many of the institutions. Following are the aggregate figures for the banks at the close of the year, compared with those for June 30, 1926: Capital, $24,321,910, December 31, 1926, June 30, $24,268,919; surplus, December 31, $17,045,773, June 30, $16,457,820; undivided profits, December 31, $6,209,- 870, June 30, $5,809,489; deposits, De- cember 31, $239,917,284, June 30, $244,- 998,009; total resources, December 3], $302,171,354, and June 30, $302,826,710. The compilation is by Y. E. Booker & Co. Lecture on Trust Department. W. H. Baden, LL. B., trust officer of 1 20 First Mortgage Serial Gold Bonds =| Provision made for payment of District of Columbia Five Mill Tax MATURITIES: 2 TO 12 YEARS AMERICAN BOND & MORTGAGE (0. Established 1904 Incorporated Cepitai & Surplus Over $9,000,000 17th and H Sereets, N. W. Washington, D. C. aT ' l IN MTT ti ATAU mnt na aso HAUL Ht i ‘ f gL Telephone: Main 884 Ly 9 New York Mam sex: ay AN CLD RESPONSIBLE HOUSE i =| Please send me, without obligation, sumplete information regarding the 644% Bonds you are offering. il ’ CA AT | | Richard B Sheridan 1751 - 1816 r ee A T RICHARD BRINSLEY BUT- LER SHERIDAN was a fop and a ladies’ man does not detract from the enduring qual-_ ity of his work. Rather were his social connec- tions responsible for pro- viding the backgrounds for his dramatic effortr. His “Schvol for Scandal” and “Rivals” still rank high in the favor of theater-goers. When Sheridan for- sook the playwright’s art to become a member of Parliament, he had built up a respectable income from the Drury Lane Theater. Yet he was such a notoriously incompe- tent business man that he could not make both ends meet on {10,000 a year. He died in comparative poverty. It is not what you earn put what you save out of your earnings that counts. And wisely invested sav- ings are the bulwark of financial independence. Now, with your January funds on hand, consider 6%% First Mortgage Wotes—offered by a house whose investors have not sufferéd loss in fifty- seven years. ‘Swartzell - | Rheem & Hensey(Co., fe Bankers T27- 15” St.NW. Washington,DC. Years Without Loss To oT an Investor. chickens, | springers | springers small | white leghorns as to size, | pounds nearby, fresh gathered | 50 @ 52; THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY, DIRECTORS ELECTED ° > "BY NATIONAL SAVING | ‘Hoover Again Heads Trust | Company—17 Per Cent | Dividend for Year. The annual meeting of the stock- ‘holders -of the National Savings & Trust Co. was held yesterday and after ‘listening to the annual report present- ed by William D. Hoover, president, shareholders elected the following di- rectors for the ensuing year: James J. Becker, Woodbury Blair, William A. H. Church, Walter C. |Clephane, H. Rozier Dulany, jr., William 'E. Edmonston, Franklin H. Ellis, H. Prescott Gatley, -William D.. Hoover, Walter B. Howe, Reginald 8S. Huide- koper, Victor Kauffmann, Edmund D. Rheem, Frank Stetson, Frank W. Stone, William H. Walker and William B. Will- ard. Immediately after adjournment of the stoekholders’ meeting, the newly elected board of directors met and re- elected the following officers: William |\D. Hoover, president; Woodbury Blair, first vice president; Frank W. Stone, ‘second vice president; Frank Stetson, ‘trust officer; Charles C. Lamborn, | treasurer; E. Percival Wilson, secretary; Frank R. Ullmer, Bruce Baird and David Bornet, assistant trust officers; John W. Calvert and W. Hiles Pardoe, assistant treasurers; A. J. Fant and John ™M. Boteler, assistant secretaries, and Aud- ley A. P. Savage, auditor. The regular quarterly dividend of 3 per cent was declared and an extra dividend of 5 per cent was voted, bringng the total divi- dend distribution for the year to 17 per 2B JANUARY First Mortgage Loans Lowest Rates of snterest and Commissicn Prompt Action. ~~ Thos. J. Fisher & Company, Inc, ? 738 15th Street ms SPECIAL FUND TO LOAN On Residence Property 6%. INTEREST Wm. H. Saunders Co., Inc. REALTORS, 1433 K §T. N.W. | | | | | Provident Mutual Life Insurance Company Funds to Lean lo Small or Large Ameunts at 5% Per cent. WM. H. SAUNDERS CO., Ine. Renitors 1433 K St. N.W.. Main 1016-7 First Mortgage oans Applications Invited at 1 5% % On Improved Property Construction Loans at Minimum Rates Glover & Flather 1508 H St. N.W. —————————————— An Excellent Investment concentrated. point. and strength. 1430 K Street N. W. There is a small section of the city where the homes of powerful business and _ financial groupings are becoming move and more Old-fashioned, obsolete structures in the vicinity are fast disappearing; modern office buildings and hotels have risen in their stead. Here a new business property has just been built. The location is ideal from every stand- Constructed of variegated Ohio sand- stone, the building is one of beauty, dignity A corporation of outstanding responsibility has leased this building for 21 years, and planned its structural arrangements to meet the continued progress'and expanding busi- ness activities in this section of the city. The property should show an increase in value of between $100,000 and $200,000 be- fore expiration of the lease. $400,000, showing an actual net return of 6% on the investment. The price is ment. If You On a DIVERSIFIED List of Bonds © 1, Smith Bonds will increase your average yield The interest rate of 6'/,.% on our cur- rent offerings of First Mortgage Bonds compares with current average yields of 4!/4,% to 5!/,% on other classes of high grade investment securities. In addition, these 6!/,% issues have lib- eral State and Federal tax provisions. 2. Smith Bonds will strengthen your investment position Their security—first mortgages on modern, well-located apartment build- ings and office buildings—is an excep- tionally sound basis for safe invest- Smith Bonds are protected by large equities, by ample earning power, by monthly sinking fund payments, and by other tested safeguards that have contributed to our record of No Loss to Any Investor in 54 Years Mail the form below for descriptions of current offerings, and for our book- lets, “Fifty-Four Years of Proven Safety” and ‘‘How to Build an Inde- pendent Income’’. . Smith Bonds, in $100, $500 and $1,000 denominations, are sold outright or under an Investment Savings Plan that pays the full rate of bond interest. THE F.H.SMITH Co. Founded 1873 Smith Building - Washington - [Main 6464] NEW YORK CHICAGO PHILADELPHIA BOSTON PITTSBURGH ‘BUFFALO ALBANY MINNEAPOLIS ST. LOUIS 7 Stocks Bonds Odd Lots Carried on Margin BUCK & CO. BROKERS ESTABLISHED 1916 + $12 Evans Building 1420. New York Ave. N.W. Tel. Franklin 7300 Direct Private Wires te New York Cememns Mortgage Securities Safe Dependable Remunerative Mortgage Investment Dept. 713, 715 and 717 14th St. Main 2345 . ” , SAVINGS 4,000 New Savings Accounts in 1926 CENTRAL Savings Dank Ww. The FEDERAL-AMERICAN. SAFE DEPOSIT VAULT - Is One of the Finest in the Entire Country. E PERFECT PROTECTION 710 14th St. Near G N. We Will Sell 20"Rare, Products 8¢ units..°_.... tmental n We buy and sell unlisted stock and a of every description having market value, RIEMER & CO. >. ——— LOANS AT 5% T054%% Economical! Conditions TYLER AND RUTHERFORD Loan Correspondent vf the Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Co. Newnan rk, N.J. Main 475 1520 K St. N.W. 613 15th St. N.W, Main 332 Homes Apartments 1321 Cennecticut Avenue The New York Life Insurance Company First Mortgage Loans On Improved Real Estate in the District of Columbia and Nearby Suburbs in Montgomery County, Maryland 3 Years, 5 Years, 10 Years SL% RANDALL FH. HAGNER & Company MorTGAGE Loan GoORRESPONDENT Office Buildings Business Properties Telephone Main 9700 oe Ww : -< Members ‘WASHINGTON FRANK P. MORSE. J.6W. SELIGMAN &CO wv: oe. of the WNew York, Stock Exchange INVESTMENT’ SECURITIES OFFICE es Securities Building 729 Fifteenth Street N.W. Jelephone Hair. 3606 = —— —_——— a New Issue A Commercial Trust and Savings Bank, Chicago. a ee eae $30,000,000 Indianapolis Power & Light Company (INDIANA CORPORATION) Interest: payable without deduction for Federal income tax up to 2%. Massachusetts 6% income tax on interest, refundable upon application within 90 days after payment. First Mortgage Gold Bonds, Series A, 5% Dated January 1,°1927 Principal and interest payable at The Chase National Bank of the City of New York; interest also payable at the Continental and Interest payable semi-annually, January 1 and July 1. Coupon bonds in inter- changeable denominations of $1,000 (registerable as to principal), $500 and $100. Fully registered bonds in denomina- tions of $1,000, $5,000, $10,000 and $25,000 or a multiple thereof. Coupon bonds of $1,000 denomination and registered bonds are interchangeable. Redeemable as a whole at any time, or in part on any interest date, on 60 days’ published notice, at 105 prior to January 1, 1933, at 104.0n said date and thereafter prior to January 1, 1939, at 103 on said date and thereafter prior to January 1, 1945, at 102 on said date and thereafter prior to January 1, 1951, and at 101 on said date and thereafter prior to maturity, plus accrued interest in each case. THE CHASE NATIONAL BANK OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK, CORPORATE TRUSTEE Due January 1, 1957 Issue Authorized by Public Service Commission of Indiana surroun Capitalization: Security: Earnings: Income Reserves) BLAIR & CO., Inc. West & Co. ‘JOHN NICKERSON & Co. W.S.HAMMONS & Co. A.B. LEACH & CO., Inc. for additional Sgeiing, plant. electricity. More than years ended June 30, 1924, 192 1926, were as follows: Twelve Months Ended: Gross Revenue ..... *Operating Expenses, Maintenance and Taxes (other than Federal Income) (Upon completion of present financing) First Mortgage Gold Bonds, Series A, 5% (this issue). . 6%% Cumulative Preferred Stock ($100 par) ........$15,000,000 Common Stock (no par).... June 30, 1924 $7,550,007 4,343,309 The folowing information regarding the Company has been summarized by Mr. Norman A. Perry, President of the Company, from hts letter of January 14, 1927: Business and Property: Indianapolis Power &% Light Company has been organized under the laws of Indiana to acquire the electric light and power and heating properties of Indianapolis Light and Heat Company and Merchants Heat and Light Company. The new Company will supply without competition all the electric power and light service in the City of Indianapolis and ding territory, except that supplied to the Indianapolis electric railway systems. which will be served by the Company covers more than 390 square miles, and has an estimated popula- tion in excess of 500,000. The Company will own a modern and efficient electrical plant (including five principal steam power generating stations) with a total station capacity of 105,000 K.W. which provides an.atnple margin of Capacity over present demand and makes possible increased revenue without the necessity of expenditure Over 88% of the gross revenue of the system is derived from the sale of 2% of this gross revenue is derived from power contracts. eee of the combined properties for the twelve months ended June 30, 1926, was 325,000,000 K.W.H. Authorized Out (a) 12, 600,000 Shs. (2) Issuance of additional bonds restricted by provisions of mortgage indenture. The First Mortgage Gold Bonds will be secured, in the opinion of counsel, by a direct first mortgage on all of the fixed properties presently to be acquired by the Company. These prop- erties have recently been examined by Stone &% Webster, Inc., who estimate the cost to reproduce new to be in excess of $52,000,000, which includes allowance of $6,000,000 for going concern value. The consolidated earnings of the properties to be acquired by Indianapolis Power © Light Company, as certified to by Messrs. Haskins & Sells, Certified Public Accountants, for the 5,and 1926, and as per books for the twelve months ended November 30, June 30, 1925 $7,612,016 June 30, 1926 $8,375,456 4,370,766 4,831,040 Pennsylvania 4 mills and California 5 mills taxes, and The output of elec- $30,000,000 600,000 Shs. re ~~ i January 18, 1927 ee | ES aE get amo 4 ‘ The total territory standing 000,000 November 30, 1926 $8,633,388 4,962,184 Net Earnings (before Interest, Federal axes and Depreciation Annual Interest Requirements on $30,000,000 First Mortgage Gold Bonds, Series A, 5% * Adjusted to include 8% of gross operating revenue for maintenance in accordance be exclude estimated amounts applicable to capital accounts for 1926. (this issue). H. M. BYLLesBY & Co., Inc. PYNCHON & Co. $3,206,698 $3,241,250 $3,544,416 requirements of the Net earnings available for interest for the twelve months ended November 30, 1926, as shown above, were equal to about 2.45 times the annual interest requirements of this issue, and for each of the three twelve months’ periods ending June 30 were substantially over twice such interest charges. emen The operation of Indianapolis Power &% Light Company will be under the supervision Management: of Utilities Power & Light Corporation (which has had an extensive and success- ful experience in the management of public utility properties) in association with men who have managed the predecessor companies over a long period. Application will be made in due course to list these Bonds on the New York Stock Exchange. All information given herein is from official sources which we regard as reliable; but in no event are the statements herein contained to be regarded as representations of the undersigned. Price 98 and accrued interest, to yield over 5.13% FEDERAL SECURITIES CORPORATION FLETCHER AMERICAN COMPANY $3,671,204 $1,500,000 mortgage and to / Legal procesdings relating to the issue of these bonds and the form of the Indenture are being passed upon by Messrs. Rushmore, Bisbee & Stern, New York City, who have associated’ with themselves as Indiana counsel Messrs. Smith, Remster, Hornbrook & Smith, Indianapolis, for the Bankers; and by Messrs. Matthews S& Koege!, Chicago, for the Company. We offer these bonds.if, as and when issued and received by us and subject to approval of our coun- sel, and to prior sale. Jt is expected that delivery will be made in the form of Temporary Bonds or Interim Receipts. WITTER & Co.
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aed A ee us, tie +o 7 ig i 4 TR, ‘ eg : va Jaca: 8 Cae te e. pala ihe Ce a! ; rae SA oa ee ah Sie : “ « 7 - . eee + ee . Lvs, } , ‘ * : ’ t yt ; ee We / i. ea a 3 3 ; Ws : ‘ i ‘ , eh ae = ty ‘ . %, : ’ Pant te ¥ » to “ ue ‘ ‘ A * “ , ‘ a - y - r . * ; 7 ae . yf | _THE WASHINGTON ‘Post: TUESDAY, JANUARY 18. 1927, | = | | MEAG MOVEMENT" NEW. YORK STOCK EXCHANGE|NEW YoRK STOCK EXCHANGE ' ; 5 - MONDAY, JANUARY 17, 1997. | A RE Eo a re What S Behind OLED Y Il FS | aie Wealpl Sigh) tow [haat GaeD Last | Chg. | Bid|{ Issue. (Sale| High| Low |Last | Chg. | Bid Belel Tae wow | Last | Chg. | Bid) _ Issue. Sale| High] Low |Last | Chg. , Bid 3 RE Yall | Adams Ex | 2/196 |196 \326 | Cranby Consol. Min.....| 1| $4 | 34°] 34 ) 4 %| 33% : 4 4a ° riers : re td 20%! 10%4\— %! Gt. Nor. Ir. O, ctfs. (1.50)| 24) 21 | 20%4| 20%4/+ %] 20% S 2s Many Carriers Break Price asvne™ey, op al aR] Rubb 10 | 9g é 2 3 1 zs x ee asl 116111444 /118% 118% |— % 113% Your Stock 3 = . Pipe TPR 1 22 16} 54 = Great West. Ajax Gt. Wes aa sii ials In- ; ...| 134)136. 133 | ne Records—Iindustrials In Alits Ghoine” pid: (7)-+ +] 14/121 %4|121 7 |194 | + ers pid (7) "| 191199 x g pia, e« ptf Amal. Leather 1 63) Hanna Amereda Cor 65,/ 3 a Hartman Corp.'s (4. FUNDS IN AMPLE SUPPLY |am: Aft Shem, 49%) 48°) 434) * 10) 18” | Hav. El ny. pe ett Bees 57 : © & (2)... 28 , a: Saul. pt (@) OL ‘T7| Sb! S549] 88 Boy, 1¥ Corp. (4b)... 38 — § STUDEBAKER . Oii, N. J. 1 ae ee ee ¥ LY) a) pa) : Oi'N. 5. (1) Ps age} sey! 38 va.-C te 7 19 2! |22]23 [24725 115 11 } _* 8 | '~OMMON Stock) 33 | 33 8 | “ag Gt. Nor. Ry. pg. (5 883,| 874%, 87 4 9 134 89 1 clined to Sag. Guif p | | Hayes Wheel (3.25b)...- . Bank Note (3b) || | | 145 |— Hayes Wheel vt. 7.50) .. ae 4m. Beet Sug | Hoe (R.) & Co. “A” | Special to The Washington Post. Am: Bosch. Mag r 9) 16%] 161) te ot er Od. (3.50b).. New York, Jan. 17.—Active buying of ean Br. Bov. Elec. (2) ..| , 38 | 38 38 8 Howe Sound Co. »( ~Meuroad shares featured today’s stock | ar,’ can. (2) sor y 0* | Hudson & Manh. . 4 Done reurket, net gains in this group ranging | Am. af “a | ! Husson Mot. Car (3.50). .| Penns Oo. ( : 7) OL : , HOU Bains in this group g irr . . | é 4 Te totor Car (1.40).. 7 21 2 Tex. p., new 76) 58 58 Penn. El. (7) | | MONTHLY up to 4% points. A few of the Oils, | An,’ 8 | ! / nois Central | 122 : vs 42) Yj a ae ad BOE : , | Am. tees | 2 3 Independent Oil&Gas (1)| 42) 32 1 c. R | 56 * 350.2 PE. (6)... 0 1 -| Yearty High & | RANGE Sugars and tobaccos were bought freely, | — D s 125} | 1 Indian Motcy. pf. (7) oy & On 2ijsi6s), 116 | Western ee ee 3 Low Prices | 1926 Some of them registering fair gains. but fey 128 Ingersoll Rand (5b)..... 9 93 Land Tr., new.. 5| 188, %| 18 went: ag he I | Hf 28 —-—— the industrials, as a rule, sagged, losses | Am. Inland Steel (2.50). eeeces he Fair Co. (2.40)...... 3/ 2714) i Ms Anat rn Pacific 1 Div $7 $10 | $10 | $4 $525 PRESENT : . , 89) Inspiration Copper (2) 5 2 Third Ave. Ry | tenes down to 4 points. The day’s| Am. . pid 1) 51) | 51 | 51 oe Tidewater Oil 8844 | Western Union nd 1444414432144 14414 ) | V turnover totaled 1,662,800 shares, which | Am. | | | ge cory? ad 3)" AL, | Westingh. +] | Eann. $1553) $22satei06| $481 $844 div $S Westingh. El. . 6 9 itudebaker Cor : jubmarine Bo ‘4 | | ++++++ |-[ +++ © 9 aR a SG Fa ER th ET a OI te SE _ 1 9 31 & Bust M 56. | 5 Timken Roller Bea t8b) | B21 | ‘ | es - Business Mach. A er Bear. Y Was considerably higher than that of! Am. Ice pid. (6) @| 85¥, 5% \ + ; 8 ; Tobacco Products (7)... i £WRy session in the preceding week. Am. nena. Srp. | : 3844| 39 fa} ose! i ES 46 Tobacco Products A Ot) val & “Money was in plentiful supply, with . Fire Eng. | | | AG ) SR Bs Transcontinental O1] oe 4 . es Be 107% |107 % |107 44 | + 127 | Twin City Rapid Tran. (5 Me call rate ruling at 414 per cent, and a ko 426 43° | + | f y\ | Underwood Typewriter “unds obtainable on the outsde as low ' . & Let. -| 13) 60%, | 59 Oo | | 2 Marine EP nion Bag & Pa 18 4 per cent. . Radiator (5) 6,113 4 | : ki Active demand for rails Saturday and : Foon /2 ¢ 8 . (fuday suggested the possibility that an . publics | | | : f. (6) *ld-fashioned marke for carrier shares . Shp ee one oe) 9| 4 a4 3 é - . Paper (2) "vas getting under way, especially as Smelt & Ref (By. 3, 138 . Fer te : 4 98% 98% there appeared to be quite heavy public . Smelt. SY eae 10|12114|121 gg ial : (6) 1267/1261, participation. Prices advanced all along - Snuff. (12) | 10/125 % 1193, 119% — | : sme Central Ry. OL ....{/ 60) 1 pa aa the line, but as a rule the best gains . Steel Fdrs. (3) 8) 45 ,| 44%; 45 — ¥%! 44 what Sat 134 1812 were made among the lower priced {s- . Sug. ert ar cost oe 28 | - oa’ 4; 198 6 MY) 46%). i, , y y 43% sues. . Sugar pfd. _.». New highs were numerous through- 4 | ee hag \,4 ' 1504 - 44) 6 out the group, Lehigh Valley selling at bacco (8 eet 12 12 | One time at 122%, its best price in history. This price, however, brought - Tobacco, (8) . | — Weston Elec: Inst 1, 15 | { k r or oration r Wheeling & Lake Erie...) 987 | Studeba er Corp Wheel. Lake Erie pf...| 205 58 ; , The Sidebaker Corporation origin- White Eagle Oil (2)..... | 2643 | ally copf{menced business in 1868 as a White Motor Co. (4).... 4 ite W. Rk. M. 8. ctfs. (2.50b manvfacturer of horse-drawn vehicles wie rotel Room pf. (43 With the advent ofthe motor car, how- ys Overlan Willys Overland pf. (7)... aver, the company entered the automo Wilson & Co biie field and is today one of the lead- ing producers. It owns Plants which have a Capacity of 200,000 cars a year, Wilson & . Wilson & Co. pf. and in these Plants makes its own bodies and parts. C. I. Pipe & 0 ; Distributing 2 Woolworth, new | 59 50 |: During the ten years Which ended in 3 Ind 3 | 1% t. 24 Woolw. (F'w. Indust. ) + %|109° 09% Ec Z| 79° | 1825, the s ; |109 94 1109 1% |109 3% | +. y, (5 oS Ja} 71 A » the Studebaker Corporation earn- 34 +a aif | 343/| 4. -| 114) 25 2 | ings were equal to an annual average of | f. (8) | 46 | 453, 3] +4, oe $7.31 per share on the present no par Out stock and the gain was canceled . Type F. pf. (7) (OL). em y-Springfield ‘Tire 389/157 ¥4|156% 156% |— 3411565" 4) 68% a1 _87% | value common stock after allowance for @nd the close showed a fractional net . W. Wk, & E, (1.60b) | 7 65 y tan Kennecott o Total sales, 1,724,700, against 789,100 Saturday, Oo and 1,424,900 a year ago. From January 1 to | Special surplus fund. The 1925 earn- loss. Reading, at 102 was at its top , len | L 99 . 2 Keystone Tire bees date, 17,366,300, against 23,596,700 a year ago and 26.9 O years ago. ings were equal to $8.34 per share. as since 1920 Starting a 965, the price 1. : | | | Y, | | ened cage rr Bie ~ in stock: O rT ene (b) Including extras. n preferred stock. (d) Partly stock. (e) Plus 6 pet cent /compared with $6.81 earned in 1924. advanced sharply, but the rise brought | | A. o| 8h, | | 4a | Kraft ‘hecek (1.808) 2" | 58 5 Class A stock. Ye per cent quarterly, payable ocK. (g) 4 per cent stock. (n) Payable 1-40 of a‘ share in During the first nine months of 1926 Nut several large blocks of stock,’ caus- Anaconda Copper ; ; 9). c.:. | VEYA Kresge (S.S.) Co. (1.20). Y/, EX—Ex dividend. XR—Ex rights. OL—Odd lot. is ieee fap ston, vo 87 Rng Mg a recession to 100%, leaving the| Archer-Dan.-Midland (3) | | | 41°" | Kress 8S. & H., . | 60 _ | 60 58 orted in tl respondi 25 | het gain for the day 4% points. Wheel-| Arm. & Ga’ or at Laclede Gas p 1€ corresponding 1925 period. ae Cage 6 5% | ri a. . The company maintains a strong KN & Lake Erie commo t ™ Armour & Co. of ll. -_ | 8 7 8 Lago Oil & Trans 8 | 2 0 P : WA. regintered new highs and Grose | Atm. & Co. of Tie oe: (7)| ip 80 ‘| Lambert Co. ( 6714! 66%) 671% Ment Cea ntition as the latest state- a gga ME see Arnold Constable . at. 6 93 + "Z| gay, | us ment bears witness. This Statement, as d “é a e ger shares also Asso, Dry Gds. (2.50) | fy 4 bd. he Prod. (3)..| | 3644! 4 Y/, | of September 30, 1926. showed current *, ere active and higher. Asso. Dry Gds. Ist pf. (6)| 1101 ! 101 @ | Life Savers Inc. (1.60) ..| 1] 93°°| 93°| 99 “|. Y44| 2232 MONDAY, JANUARY }7, 1927 assets Of over $53,000,000, which ex- Heavy turnovers occurred in Atchison, Atch., Top. & §8. Fe(.7 | 6 f %g | Liggett & Myers Tob. (4b) | 5/101 101 | f|\ + | ete —— ceeded a!! current ‘Habilities by more atlantic Coast Line, Baltimore & Ohio. | Atchison ‘pfa. v6 | 2 | Lig. & Myers Tob. B (4b)! 22/1017 |100% |10132| : INDUSTRIALS, Sale. | Issue. LEED! Jw JClowe | tan 144.000 000 There are no bank Bangor & Aroostook, Kansas City South-| Atl. Bir. & At). y. 28 8 | ” | Lima Locomotive i= | , ‘,i— %&%! 63 Sale. Issue. | High] Low lClose 50\W Oil & Snow. ctf c ; : Pig ies - etn, C. & O., Chicago & Alton, Chicago | Atl. Coast Line rts | 5 17% + {4 | Liquid Carbonic (3.60) ..| | 521, | | oer beeen Toate Wesson now. ctf.. . . 8 ane seceeeses| 5&1! 54%4| 544% | loans and no funded debts outstand- ; 2 | . Arch 105 |102%/102Y : . f ee 110 {117 Great Western, Chicago & Northwest- | Atl. Coas Loew's Inc. (3b) | 4 | 48 | | 47% ! ” 4 DO White ac. By. lst p 1g | /28. 17 , | 8 ; 20 | 20 | 20 1,200/White Sew. Mach ~-+.} 18%] 18 | ‘ Marquette, Lackawanna, Pete) Au’ Refinis 4 | Lorilee (eer | 3 40% ipl som] "SOA: Bie 38 | ti 29%] 28 on the preferred ste i eeG, reeularly Hew Haven, Minster es ee 2) 0 | 3, | i 4 , 1 Ref | 173 164, — 4\ 17% 400| - a STANDARD OILS. company was formed, and regularly on ave » Jv. 6 ° F a os | | 74 | Y | /, : Louis. & Na h. | é 4) | / y / | z . | ) : | ae i ; n vania, Frisco, Seaboard, Southern Rail- | 40) 56 | 56 + % 56 Louta’ Gas sh. (7) ge a 131% | + i [Am. Haw. 8. S....°° 7° | y 1,100/Anglo-Am. Oil 31% the common stock since 1915 at vary way, Union: Pacific, Western Maryland F 3 3) 3, | i i : B | ' B | ‘8 . Light é (2 S00/Anglo-Am. ctt., O fing rates. The resent comm t B | 101/15018|148 ° fi 94814, | Ludlum St j ; /2 | | 26° | Pow. & Lens 9814) 981, | | 6,300\Continental Oil 3 i B pres vmmon stock and Wabash, all of which closed moder- hy be 93/110 7 - ately higher. reel : Bub. tee f 4 38 “| Ba 20/\Cumberlan 10 dividend is $5 per share. Soston.) Industrials, to distinguish themselves, ok (3 | 20 5 54 | 54 100 j A , (All rights reserved, Cambridge Associates, 481,| 455/) - | | / 3 “am. x f Pr cepa ae ag were for the most part outside of the Oo. pf. (7)OL..| ; ~ |104° | + 4 p 99” /2, | a : y Sted cvt. oa 61 61 61 THE METAL MARKET. active group. United States Steel and orp. A (2 | 91/ 32%%| 32 au | ’ / | P| ‘Am. Sune ct oe 39 B | ? e At (4) J | | 57%} 1 500 . Super-pow. B 9 ). 17 (By A. P.).—Cop. the independent Steels, Only fairly ac- Corp. ( +7] / ¢ ) ee Va | y Vg| 28 Am. Super-pow. pt. | 27 | y eee 50 tic, spot and fu- tive, moved within a narrow price 4 | 1 62 52 . oeiad /, | - Super-pow. 1 | / / P 33 32 32%, ked range and closed generally fractionally -+s-! 1} 68 68 | 68° |I— wy! 68 - Thread pf | 3 1 lower. Belding Heminway (3) ..| | | 28% : } | 943¢| 9336] odi4| Z| _ 800/Angio-Cnil. How’ | 8%|'i6 3,000) Travel Motors, with the largest| Bethlehem Steel 4/ 47°°| 4 ini 47%, t.(TyOb) TOtOS e841, 24 2,400! As: & 4 38 "20/Solar R 196° |194 *|194 Pi 1.50 aba 50° wer gestern turnover of any stock in the list, 127,-| Beth. Steel 74, i sof 46/208 %4 |10814 | £ ; yn ph. (1. 9)./ 11 2512) ay.5 (qa {Fi 40 | Oti 7, Sl ,,| 41, |b. Buffalo. 18.00@19.00: No s 2 a 600 shares, was bid up in the early piumenthal & : f. ..} 40 ae =) oe. it 8 | $2 | Mexican Seaboard Ou ..| 3): % } 17, | ) v4 5 8 80 | 80 | 18.00 ah srr tata B-> Ss — anon Wain _ ~J ~ OH DOWOAG b> o & once we — mi me 60 t9 = G | 32 ee seein t+{+]1+4+T1 74 = ae ee le (3.60)! § R.pf.(3. 1 AAD Gey Coca On CA wh and nearby, ' g. 000'B 0 044, 04% Bee 20 ¥4| 201% ZING Spot, ae. ng set in and, despite fairly good - , | fe Va 7, Cak, East St. Louis spot and ae cee ee ore than? 3 | Brooklyn Edison (8) | 9/2827 2 | 7 25 (7)... | | 1 103! 200) Brill | 22""| 22"! a9" | | ka 48 | 48 | 48° | futures. 6.67@ 6.70 port, the price dropped more than 3 Bklyn.-Manh. Trans. 11| 6834; 68 : 100. . : ; , ; 4 | | 46) 2 | : / O|Brillo Mf es ANTIMONY—Spot. 14.50. points to close at a net loss of 2%, Bklyn. Uni 7; 9 3 92 | 92 1 1 13 / #4 200'Br. g é } : 40! London Jan. 17 (By A P.) —Sta d Hudson, Mack Truck, Chrysler, Stude.| Bon Ami (4) | | | | Si | ip 14 100/Br. Am. Tob 3%, | | ; ot. £55 176 ad tut, | {/ Minn. & St. L OD. reg 20) ard copper, spot £55 17s 6d: futures. baker, Dodge, Jordan. Packard, Hupp, 7 lke ba oa 4 oT if | 37 : Mo., Kan. & | 35141 3514! 35 8/11 I 100/Brooklyn R. R | | 1 £56 12s 6d; electroyltic copper, spot. White and other motors sold off with erm. Ry. .| 4) 42 | : ; Mo., Kan. & Tex. . "| | 973,) 9735 973%, | (4 2 ‘Buff. lag. & East. Pow. pf R , ? £62 10s: futures, £63; tin, Spot, £301 17s their leader sure che ata te 7B | eee Missouri Pacific V4 4155) \C. G. Spring & Bump. new | 10%, : MISCELLANEOUS OILS. 6d; futures, £296 10s: poe ranging to about 3 ceiilidiin ‘ni hee yg 5 oe | al31 | sof ar 4it 2 ‘a | | | 4 9152, 94°14 1941 250|Celotex | 80 | 75 | 5 13,000/Am. Cont. Oilfields . 15s; futures, £28 2s 6d: : us ermina | | i'M I~ 21-8214! gar4l aay | 8 . 100'Celotex 1,500|Am. Maracaibo .... 12s 6d; futures, £31 10s curred in such issues as Allied Chemi-| Bush Term. 7% b. ) 4 | 94 | | -+| 92% | 1111817 tam 0'Cen. y, | } 100/Arkansas Nat. Gas 7 7p ‘ ecnicaerontat eal, American Can. Baldwin, DuPont,| Bush T. Bidg. | 48) | (4 |108 1%|103% "lal gad ' Ww 130/Barnsdall Corp. war LOCAL STOCK Eve N FE \ American Snuff, Electric Refrigerator, | B sweet Bl Oia: 4 | } ' , | | ‘ be once ve 19% 19 | 19 4 ACHANG General Asphalt, Barnsdall, Commercial | ts 74 $ ra "ag ae ay | Ye | +- ' Ye | | 00 |Cardina etrol. . . a ry Sales—Regular Call; 11:15 a. m. Solvents B., Consolidated Gas, Federal is | opie] eat! Sax, ee tat i+ 12 Bek, A | socclonn Aon A ? Potomac Elec. 6s, 1953, $1,000 at Light and Traction, Kennecott Copper, | 3254) 3244; 3244/5 | | ( ; 1,100'Com fe) 44% | 441, | '200| ‘Bi as" E] C4 08 Nevada Copper, Nationa] Power & Light, | 50) 2%) 2%) 2%%|4 Yep | | | | 78 | po | ( '200/Com 21 got ; (5 otomac Elec. pf., 10 at 108. Postum Cereal, Radio Corporation, | C { 5be)| | : { National Aces soy | 6’ z 2 * ad yA 400/Cons. y is A | A 3 woe a : ere of, dO at soar” oe Warner Pictures A. and Pullman. fe Ao) | 9 (2 | 8 | National Biscuit (5.50b) | | | | “ 100! rete : _W | 8321 8f) BY | 4 at 905," ae 905°" pf., a V4» | Strong spots 4nciuded Timken, Yellow Case Threshing Mach... || 36% \135 $7, | 8 | Nat. Cash eet A (3) Mo; 41 ei+ 60/Curtis Pub. 27 | 27 | = 4001D i g| 2% | é District Nat. Bank, 1 at 998%. 3 at ‘Truck, Vick Chemical, United Drug. | Central Alloy Steel (2).| 4) 28 4! A) 274; Ik. & S. pf. (7)... | 66! V2 | Yp| 65 150\Curtis Pub. 7% 1155; 5% | gsocienee,, 2 | | “gi? | 282%. Liggett & Myers B. Maytag, North} Gentral Leather | 1} 93%] 9%) 944} i° off | meat Prod. tee | Be Ye, | 1,200/De Forest vtc BY ry 400 yo 3% | i: Continental Trust Co., 10 at 106. American, Pathe Exchange A. Pressed | Cent. R. R. N. J. (12b)__| 5/2994, |295 29932, ; | | 5043 | | 25% 18 | 300 De Forest Radio COD a ee | ere OG ' 38°) 38 Federal Amer. Co. pf., 2 at 100, Steel Car, Wilson preferred, Interna- , ; a ved 4k: | Te ip ae a ' | vd LT dP | 400'Dubilier Con. & Rad. | t dis ae te ; : After call: : tional Business Machine and several of - (6 os rs va! or 43 | ol | | _E re | TT 332] ae 1 BOO eas. 79 | 6% | 48 1,6 : dg i oy ion Farm Dairy 6148, $10,000 at the oil stocks ( ° | 4 4, | 74 | V4 4) : En. & S a oN 2 1 &. ‘am-* ’ . n i 70 4,1 6 $o08 > | | . 2n. - pl. /2|_ 824, | + 1/4) 83 70/Elec. Bon | - Renewed pressure against standard a aoe Le ze ?/ 39 (S) 1/167 | *1167 i+ 1% 65 700 |Electric ied 360 OTs G | MONEY. industrials was something of a surprise, (12b) vi , 4 | J , : Let. (. oes /8 | /8 | 25 El. P /' 400 Magdalena 2 Ye | | Call loans, 5 and 6G per cent. &s. commission house circles had been | | | th, ae 1 Dp | | > | 600/M P Ff Correction—The sale as of Saturday, prepared to expect a cheerful response 6 | | f 4 |N Co Re oP | 1 | 48Y,| 48 di 3} Wash. Loan & Trust, 7 at 47834, 10 at to the clearing house statement. that 3; 32 | 32 | 32° | - | SS eysiy ee | 905. { 3 | 8 > | | ee 5%; 253, | 47834, should have read, Wash’ Loan | 4ng a hi | , | ° rs 2 / | g Ve | 7OiF ndy XD | 4 Y%| 253 37 vy, revealed an increase of more than $81,-| © | | 9%! 10°14 2) 3 1a ee ) | | meee, rd Mot. Canada 413 412°" i4 0 1195 | % Trust, 4 at 478%, 10 at 478 od 000,000 in Surplus reserve, removing the Wes 48 | 2 Te F | y - xz. Ch — 4/1877 187 | aa: 4 rhan 18 | 17%) | 5\, 53%; 61, BONDS. deficit recorded in year-end settlements | Chi. es 8 as ABT Bie Seg iy, | N. ¥. + ae BE. | 42/10312!10314/10314'\— if 108 0 | 175, | | | 12: PUBLIC UTILITIES. of the preceding week. The December » Mil. & St. P. pf.... y + %} 204 a, os me io) ae i344 | ba TS a|s++s++| 13% edt . A 22 1, | a | Y. Oil | | 9% | Bid | Seles report of the General Motors Cor- | Chi. Mil. & St. P. pf. ctfs | 2034; 20%, 431 20% Ini y Now SS wi | 70| 19087293 2/108 73 | | eed Be. ° | | ee @ | Amn. Tel. & Tel. conv. 4s. -| 98%] poration was seized upon as an unfavor- - & N. W. (4 | eae 41N. YO; mt | 67) 25°) 1 a5 "i+. 2"! aae 1,10 | | | | Amn. Tel. & Tel. conv. 41%4s.| 98 | able new factor. ae 43 |"74 tee ie. Y. Ren Corp. pf. ctfs._| | 114 | | | | | thy 31, | Ama. T. & T. pi PEL ane With the exception of the rails, the Chi, Titian cas 2) 44°) 44 "| 44°°/4 1") ag + BS. § 2 1) 2874) 28%! 2834) oe Oils probably gave the best account of | Chiids Co. (2.40 st | 505; | | Va | BOY, z Lock. & O. pf. | 10/113 @ /113 % |113 % | + themselves, as further buying of per-| Chile Copper (2 | 361 , rahe | 21.3 Ee as sistence asserted itself. But as offer-|C. Brown & Oo. eee | 411 {| 4 12| 41% | (1 Sea 1 G0 % | + 1 ings were fairly liberal at times, the pe-| Chrysler Corp. (3 73} 41 || 4 | | | A os 6)... 4 Ba 4 troleum shares as a group did not make | Chrysler Corp. pf. A (8) .| qi n Pacif BP SS | - e| é 44 any especially noteworthy forward | Cluett Peabody (5)...... 11693, | Norwalk Tire & Rub. | 4%/ 4a) ay Vy, 301? strides. ete Cola (7) j 3| 4 | 6537 | Omnibus Corp. | | | Va | Ly, | | 13 63° Spanish currency, at one time ACross Col ins & Aikman ( ). ee! { 5 /4 | ‘8 | Orpheum Circuit | {? J lo. F Sea a e's ss 1 | 44 L 4 the 16.30 cent level, featured foreign Sora ae new tae” 24) 91%) 904;| 2} 9117 | Otis bo . | /B | tas Ane Coatings, and although pese- | cor &: & E: t., new (6)| 28110144 /10034! + i101 %4 | Otis St 14/ 3if| 31 8 4 Ask /2 i | Re Be eee Y% | 1,600\Salt Creek Prod | | 31 | 300'Tidal Osage | 24 | 24 tet. Ga... 100'Tidal Osage nonvotin | 213, 21% | City & Sub. Ry Ist 5s...° 2,100/Tide Water Asso. Oi | | | 23% | Georgetown Gas Lt. Ist 5s.” 900'Tide Water Asso. Oil 4; 95%, | Pot. Elec. Power 1st 5s..__ ° % | Pot. Elec. Pow. cons. 5s... 1003410114 Ye! 29% | Pot. El. Pow. gl. »|108 oi: 8 | Was Elec. Pow. 4 Rg on > oo Sores oo oO ie) S35 i rs | ' ; | CIDN NO] © SCWODD—— HO = Ve | -] | | | 6) 77 _ | 7614! 76% — 42) at? Ps eRe 4 lc G | 32 §| 325, tas finished several points under the new peak, they were Still 22 points net higher. Sterling was steady and un- changed. French francs a shade high- Carbon — o> 1,000/Arizona Globe | po Bag ay {? 200/Beaver Cons. .65; , - Ist 5s. ' 600'\Cons. 2Y, | 2% sn. . gen. OS..... 1,000/Divide eee yi 07 sh. Gas Light Co. 6s... 20 ‘ Ry. & El. cons. 4s.. peg hh er, and Belgian and Swigs francs, lire » sca ares | Packard Mot. Car (2.90b) | | | | 3434) VY | 983, ) ed | Ol A | 1: Be: - 1108 % |103% eer ae? European rates slightly "C074, pe, Det. 4" Car (1.80)... ana PIE | sf 4, 44 Ower, but silver Currencies again shot | anv,’ 1 @ . (6. | 91 a an-4Am. Petrol. (6)... | 63. i+ ¥ | 5812) 571 P| | / : 5.000 al hd Gold 0 63, 03|Wash. Rv. & Elec. pf medium, 11 @12; thin, 6@7 Lamine 13. . e 4/103 Phillips ‘Petroleum (3)..| | BE beeees 150/Nat. Pow. & Lt. pfd , Spearna. ‘ ‘ear + Si a -—— at 3 15@16. TI-TORAQH bet © bt bt CO et On op — St et © SOE ning apa Cont. Baking pf. Bee | 96 | 96 Continental Can penal (OF ae 30 “iaae @ + Oa Q-, N ~s™ _ 1) 10144! 1014! 10%! Phoenix Hosiery 1,43 | 43° |,43°°"|— 1 100/Nat. Pub. Serv. A .. 20 201, | — aor]: gee] sae NATIONAL BANKS. PLE liberal, demand | / eee. : 141] 19% | : om 90 New Eng. : 118 */118 gh G a S38) 834 | ~—— market (4) 18) 33 | 33 | 33. 32 ) | 37 P| 35 °| a7 1. 100iN. Y. Mis 27 | 27 | a7 1,000/Tonopah Extension ae: ae Capite! lvania No. 1 4 7%} -- 100/Tonopah Mining “3 | Co pha up, 3.00. Boxes: Was | | | ie | ) p 4 1%4/ 1 2 1 | 31/| Y ae wr ES ra to large size, « : | 0 | oh ae . | | , ncivelpeh CE lane 3.50; 8 h © f.(7 a ite + got : ee + 41°?) ee 2 | 5,000 - ie 08 ‘e Farmer & . Meeeenice. acne 2. t | 8234) 3254] 3254! 5 a 51,| 25 AL, . 00; { | 8] 30% 20%) 20 4 a t 78 ed Y, 100/P B rt aR DOMESTIC BONDS. thans, 1.75. 41 E—s ( : | 1101 9,000/All. Pack. 8s, 1939 ™ CABBAG upplies moderate. Old mt os be | - 146 seas f2| 4 ‘a | 1,000/All. Pack. 6s, 1939 tock, demand iight, market type as | werch. Bank & Trust » Moderate - California, Bh) a. Purity Bakeries “A” (3)..| | 47 47 100!Pratt & Lambert 621 ; ; . Bs. 4) 9534 | Nat. Savings & Trust 495} i 6.00@6.25; large x 3 1/123 Purity Bakeries “B” | 1! 4397! | | 43 40 Procter tO | 1e8 (189 | | A994 |Union Trust | 241 UCE—Supplies moderate; de- ys. 24%, | Radio Corp. of Am : 4 4 9,300) 70 * g91, | 1023 110254 |1023, ~~ -076 188 ' Mand moderate, market firm. Arizona, 36 (3 | Radio ee DI. (3.50)... 16) 62° | § | 7 | Z| Btt 3 99 "+ 99°! 99 * SAVINGS BANKS. crates iceberg tvpe, 4 to 5 dozen, 3.25@ EB eines sal hee 2) | Railroa P 1. .11015¢/10154|10154 | ——— as rey op 50; large size, 3.00. Florida, 114 bushel Elec. Refrigeration (a8) | Comm 1ampers, big Boston type, ordinary ‘ 8 ’ fs 25,2! 3 | a Paty 1935 111% /11144)111/ t 25 /\ ¢ ° : } VY | ~ ! ' pt y Eq p. 8, 2 East Washin on | Electric S. Battery (6b) fee te eo 2]. or? ; 1946 i++++| 96%) 96 | 96% | Sec. Sav. & Com’l....... 21/346 Quality and condition, few sales, 3.00. ’ 2 | 1145 | 45 5, | 1001, _ ONIONS—Supplies light; demand ge Sang peg (5) .. 87 o7 87 , ) rs al ‘| Se 17 Ree 1101 ioe $43 Seventh Street ht, market firm. Michigan and In- ; 61, |— & Robt , %' 101 ited States 50 01199441108, 7 963,| 9632 | UP ' r| hington Mechanics.... Giana 100-pound sacks ye lows, U. 8. ee | | 2! 9%/| 9Y% %, . | Bn S—String: Supplies, very li ht; General Ci ar | peta e-. a 55 I Vg | 55 rp e ” ). ? 11 6 35 2,200!United Lt & P oo } 1414] 14 : 14 9 Indi na 6 ’ 1, Reese 1 4 Ww h. . “a ’ f ° 1 ” nd, moderate; market, firm’ General Electric (8a)... 0 83 jene, Y » (2.20b).... 36 L “BolUnited Lt, & . . Ya i : Woodward & Luthrop pf. ...4103 ¥%-bushel hampers, green and} Gen. Elec. spl. (.60)...._ 1117 . 7 160'0. 8. Gypsu ; 104 : . 58, 1956 98%| 98 * Ex dividen:i. some frozen, 6.00 @ 8.00. & * (7 96 45 10010: S. Licht & Heat. new — eT nd, light; market “ateady, Fisgats pt. (7). | 1548 121% |12 Bila alr 10 . 8. Light & Heat pf 0 ) High ahi 103 | hi t bank frigerators, missionaries, 75 cents - Out. Adv. ctfs. (2)..) 2/37 : at ae (2), ei Mee ae a 35 inte’ eee | | 13 | 13 oo0iLehigh F. 8. 6s, A, ,2026........0.. 138%! 98% | This great ban ; Gimbel Bros, se (50). at SL, Sh. St. & Ir. pf. (7).| 1 1 | 40 | 40 | 40 000\Manitoba Ltd. 5145, 196i; :! | te . e®eeeeveseene , ‘ ‘ § 1 . |Gimbel Bros. pf.” (7)!112| “ah103 03/108 Pees nh 2ol1asie aoe, 182 it we it. 9,000/Mass. Gas 51,8, 1946 99 | Glidden "Co. ; bec | ie rae rae “tos: aaa FEDERAL-AMERICAN (By A. P.).—corT v4 Sou. . Edison (2) 14| 33 3, Talk. wi. . 001M 9814 | L—Prime crude. 700; 3 Dadtion ge Cress) | 8! 4a wernt ye On ivictor Talk. y | OB aA! 9N14.1 BAIL | Bin . & P. 58, 1951.......:1| 99% 9954! 99 ° .OO; “Re ’ ; "a , ; ee a , rime summer yellow, spot, 8.60: Janu. | Sou, Deiries *'S es ae, Hi |. Sek Pr nt. wil. 8M! 9814) 9M! closed, 8.70; March, 8.73; May, 8.85; } Gotham Silk Hos ees Hos. rts. sg Gould Coupler “A” (3):; het O71 GO CORD ~] 4 CO CO 0000 © ieab’d Air Line eagrave Corp. ears-Roebuc THTrATATHATATATA rR PR rR rR ee iw oo o ssssse rtist T ~~ toed - + 2 2 19% 47 465; 463 98%! 963,) 9632 “F 5936 | “2B Pe * d; 131108% w (7)... 128 9 »i3| 9 it * 9% ( eeeeses x 3| oa ; ; , Ps. , (CONTINUED ON FAGH 17, COLUMN 5.) me ¥, | Id a Member of the | = ak p 4 ; A M4 | 9 7 4 tet Fes F 3 / P — , nt o>) a) i 7 A dal { * . i . = ee on ne il Oe eS ey ¢ . thee) 8 ‘ 4 F es ae £5 wh ee IS sara eh Ae a) eee 7 : ; a BE ss 4 : CAS: baat 2) . nv ae. >) 5 EEE BE, a“ . be Sy a : a ' : ‘ ° RT INS is) Ry ce ae, heals P a eee Jt Ae: 4
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WASHINGTON: TUESDAY, JANUARY 18, gl9 24 ‘BAN JOHNSON, IRED, Palace Beats Following Ft. Wayne, Throu 32-31 Voss’ Basket Decides Game; Saunders Aids in Winning Rally. Caseys Lead at Half,| 16-14; Congressmen See Rough Play. , | dike, Johnson and By FRANK HH. YOUNG, Wavid larry Albert Hogg, Ralph Rowbottom, Hall, all hailing from Indiana, on hand last night at the Arcadia to see the Fort Wayne “Casey’’ team in its second.consecutive battle with the Palace club, the play-| a | ers must have Congressional gotten the idea that investigation was on, lor those both teams .- certainly showed all they had in. the which was st by the Washington point, 32. to 31. It was another one of those which was so close that no one but a fortune teller would attempt to name the team which would be leading when the final gun was fired. As a matter of fact, the large. turn-out of fans on hand seemed to be agreeably surprised at the outcome for, five minutes before the visitors were enjoying advantage. tusty Saunders and Tilly Voss collaborated in overcoming alien lead and putting Palace team a point to the good in the final minute of. play. In this last five minutes of the game more action was crowded than sometimes is shown in an entire half period. of team by a a tne } a Lid Players of both teams acted as though their lives the-result- and the fans were sit- iing en the edges of their chairs screaming and shrieking as if the result was equally as important to them. At times, players were scat- fered over the floor like pins in a bowling alley and Referee Salador apparently did not know which player to blame, so held all in- nocent, except on a few occasions. depended upon The count was 30-26 at the start of this hectic spurt, with the Fort Wayne lads on the big end. Saunders bene- fited from a’‘two-shot foul and cashed ‘in on both. Then Borgeman sank one from the charity line, this being his seventh straight after miss on hij first attempt. A moment later, Saunders baat through with a one-hand pivot sho good for 2 points and Voss with another after taking a neat from Rusty. This ended the A double-foul was called on Chadwick and Kennedy and the former had a chance to knot the count but failed and the local manager-captain did likewise. As stated above, the whole the game may be told in the last few minutes of play. half was a ding-dong affair, with the visitors. enjoying 16-14 lead at the half. Washington managed to even the count at 25-all and then dropped back only to rally again and take decision. Waivers had been asked on Voss, but did so well in the Sunday contest that they were withdrawn and Tilly a followed The first ne (CONTENTED ON PAGE 14... COLUMN 8:) ITH Representatives Richard El- | U pe | Noble | thriller | aged and which was won| single affairs story ot | describing the | ot OGER PECKINPAUGH takes Shirley L-Povich leave of the Washington ball k “ club, traded for two pitchers whom it is believed will be of ,.more value to the team than the gallant old shortstop who shouldered more than his share of the burden, in bringing to Weshington its only two pennants. The Nationals saw no further use for Peckinpaugh except as trading material and Chicago has faith in him, and thus follows the story of Washington's biggest deal since Zachary and- Ballou’ were traded to St. Louis for Bush and Tobin. The change may mean little in the major league career of Peckin- paugh, who will soon don his fourth major league uniform. In Chicago he will be confronted with the same situation that precipitated his re- leas¢ by the Nationals. In Wash- ington the brilliant playing of young Buddy Myer forced the vet- eran to the bench and in Chicago the promising work. of young Bill Hunnefield may create the identical effect. Peckinpaugh, growing service of major seems destined old in the league baseball, to be beset with the same problem that has spelled the decline of other veterans. Buddy Myer, a youthful ball player of un- usual ‘ability, has forced Peckin- paugh into the background in Washington and another youth of much. promise may rise to replace the veteran in his contemplated berth in Chicago. But Peckinpaugh has one last ace to throw into the game despite his aging legs that have threat- ‘ened to end his major league Cca- reer. Peckinpaugh has the happy faculty of piaying more brilliantly with each change in uniform. Re- leased by Cleveland, he became a star with New York. Traded by New York, he shone in even more brilliance with Washington. And traded by Washington he mia) startle Chicago fans by maintain- ing the degree of excellence that in 1925 stamped him as the great- est shortstop in baseball. It was the mere presence of Peck- inpaugh in the Washington infield that eonverted a potentially great cuartet of ball players into the greatest infield in baseball. Peckin- paugh lent his own mechanical per- fection to the play of the Wash- ington infield and supplemented that with the’ steadying. influence that soon earned for the Washing- ton club the respect of every other team in the circuit. | During their association with Roger Peckinpaugh, Bucky Harris came to be known as a truly great second baseman; Bluege developed into a tremendous’ threat. at third base,’ and Joe Judge reached the peak of perfection as a first base- mar. Did you ever watch Bucky Harris during a tense moment in a ball came when one or another of Wash- ington’s pitcners was taking a beat- ing or was confronted -with the necessity of pitching the ball that may mean the ball game; when 1t might have been deemed advisable that the pitcher be removed? Did vou ever see Bucky Harris hesi- tate, crumpie up his glove, paw the eround with his spikes and. saunter in the general direction of Roger Peckinpaugh near second base? You may not have heard him, but his steps in -Peckinpaugh’s direction were well meant. It has been said. that under his breath and not even (CONTINUED ON PAGE 15, COLUMN 2.) Including - ALL STEIN BLOCHS ALL JOSEPH MAY Light, Medium and Heavyweights 29%. OFF W ere $35 45 ml med oe 65 40 85 99 NOW 7 sp? e . W ere S40 50 60 70 80 O() 100 NOW $30.00 97.50 45.00 9.50 60.00 67-50 75.00 All Winter Suits Dress Clothes Excepted ye Neckwear Shirts Prices Reduced on Dressing Gowns, Bath Robes, House Coats Pajamas Hosiery ret. Sidniéy r West (INCORPORATED) 14th & G Streets N. W. i | i i | schedule meets G. U. to Seek| Honors in Boxing — | j | 60 Candidates Out for | First Drill; A. P. Cal- houn to Coach. — | | | Team Plans to Enter Intercollegiates; 3 Experienced. By JACK ESPEY. | EORGETOWN UNIVERSITY willl | J be represented in intercollegiate | boxing this year for the first | time in its history. The first step to- | ward organizing the Hilltop mittmen| was ‘made yesterday when Director of Athletics Lou Little issued a call for candidates for the team and 60 students responded for the initial workout under the newly. appointed boxing instructor, | Allston DuPre Calhoun, graduate of the | Naval Academy. In announcing the addition of box- ing to Georgetown’s sports curriculum, | Mr. Little stated that despite the short | space of time which the candidates will | have to get into condition for bouts, | it is planned to enter the team in the) intercollegiate championship meet, | ' which will be held in March, and to with several of the} | astern college teams. | { | | Georgetown’'s chances for a strong team | | workout yes- | _ terday. | freshman, mainder of the large squad were many | heavyweight. Thus, Georgetown will be making its | debut in first-class ‘boxing competition, | | although its opponents will have an ad- | vantage of longer preparation and un- doubtedly a larger number of veterans. | Institutions with which it is hoped | meets will be scheduled are Massachu- | setts. Tech, Navy, Syracuse, Washing- ton and Lee, Virginia, V. P. I. and Penn- sylvania. Coach Calhoun, who now is a first-year student in the .George- town law school, graduated from the Naval Academy in 1924 after having served three yeats on Spike Webb's championship Navy squads. He fought in the featherweight class, | | outscoring the Arrow combination in a ——————— Delahey Signs Injunction Is Refused Miami, Fla., Jan. 17.—The most important’ happening in connection with today’s racing here was the re- fusal. of the Dade county circuit court, presided over by Judges At- kinson and Freeland, to issue an in- junction against the Miami Jockey club. The application for the re- straining papers was made by H. H. Munday, a local architect. The decision means that no other injunction can be sought during the present term of the court, and that racing at the Hialeah track will not be interfered with during the present meetings. Decision was joyfully received by the track manager, Luke Cassidy, and President Joe M. Smoot.: An | injunction had been expected, but | the officials of the track were well | prepared for it. Counsel had been engaged to present the case to the courts in a manner never before at- tempted, and a favorable verdict on Rickard 'Light-Heavy Champ May Meet Maloney in Tournament. Bout Is Scheduled for’ | Feb. 25; Promoter | Has Control. EW YORK, Jan. 17 (By A. P.).—| Tex Rickard virtually closed ne- gotiations today for a match be- eis Jack Delaney ana Jim Maloney, i'the most important yet arranged in (the promoter’s heayweight elimination : | tournament. It is slated for the night the legality of racing conducted by lof February 18 at Madison Square the Miami Jockey club was believed || Garden. to be forthcoming. | Rickard came to terms definitely _»(|With Pete Reilly, Delaney’s manager, | but still had a few financial wrinkles |to iron out before closing with Dan Carroll, Maloney’s manager. The pro- moter expressed confidence, however, that he would satisfy Carroll’s demands at a later conference. Delaney, as a result of today’s agree- ment, is cast definitely for a leading role in Rickard’s tournament to pick an opponent for Gene Tunney. Gettysburg Coach | Signed by Wesleyan} Middletown, Conn., Jan. 17 (By A. P.). —William W. Wood, football coach at Gettysburg college, Gettysburg, Pa.. | since 1918, will succeed Sam Hill as| football coach at Wesleyan university | eivereis sedi” eT ee Jack Dempsey now is the ently : outstanding contender not deti- nitely signed, but it is understeod Rickard will come to an agreement with the former champion within the next few weeks. Roses Lead League; Trim Arrows, 28-18 The Epiphany Roses once again demonstrated their superiority in local senior basketball ranks by decisively The winner of the Delaney-Maloney | bout is likely to be pitted against Jack | Sharkey, the conqueror of Harry Wills. Paul Berlenbach and Paolino Uzcudun, | two others on Rickard’s tournament list, are slated to meet in another im- all around teamwork of the church aio nce A ges ps Ryoko ore boys were too much for the Arrows, who | EP. gpm vex oe Pcie = et could not present an adequate defense | a ma a ste ily-hite ag Paetagotccegy gall Mi ie e3 “and Paolino boxes Knute Hansen Feb- to check the winners’ speedy attack. lryarv 7 at the earden This victory broke the tie for first | “ Ps ; place, and Epiphany, as a result of its | 28-to-18 game. The short passing and Calhoun spoke enthusiastically of following the one-hour Among those who reported were three experienced boxers, lick, freshman, 185, and W. E. Malone, 175. Included in the re-'| candidates weight for each divisions, of the from several fiyweight to Preceding a short drill in setting up | exercises and a jog around the. Hil'ttc> -on | values of boxing. track. Calhoun gave the squad a talk the moral, mental and physi: He appeared in fine | condition himself and said that he was ; eager | conducted las a team. to commence “mixing his charges. it” with); Daily practice will be held in the boxing room in For the first fe ‘ regulation ring Ryan gymnasium. ys and until a constructed, the sessions will be limited to about one hour each. Later they will be lengthened to two hours, prob- ably from 4 to 6 p. m. While there never has been a team’ before at Georgetown, boxing has been | by individuals and there} have been intramural bouts. ican league; that they had violated po- sitions of trust given them, and that EW YORK, Jan. 17.—Unless seven club owners of the American league go back on a promise made to Commissioner Landis on Decembe* 17, 1924, in Chicago, Ban Johnson, as a result of his latest interview in’ the Cobb-Speaker case, in which he ad- mitted “holding out” information and criticized Landis for making public the “Dutch” Leonard statement, has talked himself out of the presidency of the American league. That was the general feeling among baseball men in New York today, fol- lowing Johnson’s outburst. “Unless Landis throws up his hands they had been under investigation for | and quits in disgust at the whole mess, more than two years. : Mr. Johnson, quoted ‘in the Chicago | put it. | Tribune, declared he would bare all the | facts in the Cobb-Speaker and would take the next Monday at the special American league meeting called by the baseball head. He said his testimony at that meeting would prove league acted to protect Cobb and i the American | for ; Ban is through,’ was the way they The American league directorate has baseball | been called before Landis next Monday. stand;and Johnson tonight sent out a ‘¢al) for a meeting of his club owners on Sunday to form plans for the hearing the next day. Those who are preparing a fight may see it, but, if the American league club owners decided Speaker and that Landis, alone, was tO|on one, they will be terribly handicap- blame for the cloud: of rumors about | ped, for two years ago, after John- their names. “I don’t believe Ty Cobb ever played a dishonest game in his life,’ Mr. Johnson said. “If that’s the exoneration he seeks, I gladly give it to him. But it is from Landis Cobb should demand an ex- planation. The American, league ousted Cobb, but it was Landis who broadcast the story of his mistakes. “T love Ty Cobb. I never knew a finer player. I don’t think he’s been a good manager, and I have had to strap him as a father straps an unruly boy. But I know Ty Cobb’s not a crooked | player. “We let him go because he had writ- | | | son had criticized decisions of Landis in the O’Connell-Dolan scandal, they made this promise to the commis- sioner: “We recognize that conditions have arisen that are gravely harm- ful to baseball and that must be intolerable to you and that these * conditions have been created by the activities of the president of the American league. “When you were dealing promptly and efficiently with a most deplorable exception to baseball’s honorable. rec- ord our president: sought to discredi! ten a peculiar letter about a betting | your action and try to cast suspicion deal that he couldn’t explain and be- | on.the 1924 world series. cause I felt that he had violated a po- sition of trust. fellow. call Tris cute. Cleveland club. If he wants me to tell and tell the facts under oath. “The American league is a business, When our directors found two employes who they didn’t think were serving them right, they, had to let them go. Now isn’t that enough? As long as } “One year ago you made known, to | us in his presence various of his activ- “Tris Speaker is a different type of/| ities, and it was our expectation. and ‘him, Ill meet him in a court of law) I'm president of the American league) neither one of them will Manage Or) cease or | office will follow. play on our teams.” Mr. Johnson then told the whole story of his investigation of the Cobb and Speaker case, relating why the substance of that inves- tigation had been turned over to Landis and why the baseball com- missioner did not know the whole g tale. “I have men working for me, on my | _adopted that will limit his actviities |to the internai affairs of the American _ league. For want of a better word I’ll| hope that the unanimous action then He knows why he was! taken ‘forced out of the managership of the | correction, but on this expectation anc certainly would operate as a hope we have been disappointed. “We do not extenuate these things 0: question their harmful effect on base- ball. However, he has been presiden: of our league since its inception -and we ask you to again overlook his oon- Guct and accept from us these guar- antees: “First—That his his misconduct . will immediate removal from “Second—That legislation will. be *“Third—-That any and all measures | which you may deem advisable to se- cure the above will be adopted.” This was signed by Tom Shibe, of Philadelphia; Clark Griffith, . of Washington; Robert Quinn, of Bos- with Miss Worth Maynard, Hills, N. J., in the doubles of the Ber- muda tournament and will of Short | | Jimmy represent the United States Lawn Tennis associa- | tion in the singles events. Miss Anderson recently returned from Mexico City, where. she won the | women’s tennis championship of that, country. Along with the Mexican title, | she holds the mixed doubles title of the Old Dominion tournament with John Temple Graves, of Washington. | 150, of Baltimore, 20 seconds after the' Philadelphia, Jan. 17 (By A. P.).— Jones, 147, of Youngstown, Ohio, knocked out Eddie Burnbrook, start of the first round of a 10-round bout here tonight. An investigation was ordered by the Pennsylvania State) athletic commission whether Brunbrook count deliberately. to had taken the Milton determine | ‘land club, is a member of the American Miss Anderson plans to leave Rich-| Cohen, New York, won a de- mond on February 16, and expects to; cision over Al Miller, Youngstown, arrive in Bermuda to practice before; Ohio, and Eddie Leonard, 11614, Bal- the tournament gets under way. timore, Knocked out Jack Gentile, —_——— / 113%, Philadelphia, in the fourth |round. Franklin Fink, of New York, | 182%, won the decision over Tommy Herman, Philadelphia, 134, in 10 rounds. Draft Discussion To Continue Today French Lick Springs, Ind., Jan. 17 (By A. P.).—Major and minor ieague com- mittees, with commissioner Landis pre- , , siding, met here today to discuss the! * 84me for tomorrow night in the Wil- draft and the optional player agreement ; S02 Normal gym with some senior team. but if they talked about the latest de- | Phone Adams 5575. velopments in the Cobb-Speaker case, it was behind closed doors. E. S. Barnard, president of the Cleve- TREMIONTS OPEN FOR GAME. The Tremonts are casting about for league committee, but neither Barnard nor Landis would discuss next Mon- day’s meeting called by the commis- sioner for a showdown in the retire- ment of Ty Cobb and Tris Speaker. The baseball men debated today, and indicated they would ccntinue tomor- row, formulating recommendations to their various organizations. The stumbling block in the negotia- tions is the protest of three class AA baseball circuits—International and Pacific Coast leagues and American association—over .the major league draft price. . Two years ago the three leagues ré- | BASKETBALL STATISTICS | —_— x . Cleveland Washineton Philadelphia New York ieee tees ; he de Og US OO 92 fe vo LAST NIGHT’S RESULT. Washington, 32; Fort Wayne, 31. TONIGHT’S GAME, Nohe scheduled, TOMORROW’S GAME. -FEDERAL-AMERICAN “Everybody’s Doing It’ jected a figure of $7,500 for each player drafted by a big league club, and re- mained outsidegthe provisions of the draft rule. They are understood to be holding out for $10,000, which the major leagues May or may not accept. Baltimore at New York. DIAMOND CABS" POTOMAC LOWEST RATES in WASHINGTON ——- TROUSERS In Washington and Vicinity 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 KISEMAN’S, 7th & I | To Match Your Odd Coats | AUTOMOBILES Also Tire and Tube Repair Outfit By Order Trustee. BY PUBLIC AUCTION AT WESCHLER’S 920 Penn. Ave. N.W. Wednesday, Jan. 19 10 A. M, HAWKING | —* NASI Conveniently Located en Fourteenth Street i, Pa een oe fw 4 4 333-37 14th St. *. Main $780 | Johnson further asserted that he and the American league board of directors wanted to let the two stars to Landis they handed him just enough evidence to explain their passing. “EF do not believe that Ty Cobb ever played a game in his life,” Johnson Cobb, however, never could explain satis- factorily why he wrote Leonard, discussing bets " games, dishonest said. to Dutch on ball “Speaker is somewhat different from Cobb. He is what I would call cute. If he wants me to tell why the Cieve- land club decided to let him out, I will gladly go into court and tell it.” President Johnson revealed tonight that there were promiscuous betting on horse racing, involving certain mem- bers of the Cleveland club, as late as 1925. “T have information that in one day | alone, the sum of $4,200 was won by certain players on the Cleveland team,” Johnson said. “They pooled a sum of money and bet it, certainly with Speaker’s knowledge that betting was going on. I do not see how it would be possible for these players to have made such wagers and Speaker not now anything about it.” Tlee Sudden action by Landis in call- ing the meeting here next Monday, was prompted by the appearance here Sat- urday of Cobb’s attorney from Detroit, J. O. Murfin, who questioned the com- retire | gracefully, and that out of compliment | ; Landis. (dis enough missioner regarding the story published, quoting a leader in organized’ baseball, to the effect that neither Cobb nor Speaker could ever reurn to the Amer- ae | Soh VA a Brand-New Tables —that’s why you won’t have to wait for a table and besides, think how much better your game will be on “Real Tables.” Bring the ladies, too. y Washington’s Largest and Finest Biiliard Parlor Open 10 A.M. to 1 A.M. KIN C PIN BILLIARD PARLOR 14th St. at Monroe N. W. | personal pay roll,’”’ Johnson said, ‘“‘whose | | business it is to report on the conduct | We don’t want! |of our ball players. players betting on horse races or ball ship or money. reports. “This data belongs to me and not to The American league gave Lan- to show why Speaker were no longer wanted by us. That’s all we needed to give him. I have reports on Speaker which Landis will never get unless we go to court.” Johnson’s statement was made after he had read the summons sent out by Landis. The commissioner said a news- paper had printed an interview with “a leader in baseball” and that he was calling a meeting to get all the facts in the Cobb and Speaker case. “Judge Landis need not worry over the correctness of that interview,” the American league prexy said. “I made that statement then, I’m making it That’s why I get these (CONTINUED ON PAGE 14, COLUMN 6.) games while they’re playing. We don’t | {want players who are willing to lay | /down to another team either for friend- Cobb and | ton; Charles A. Comiskey, of Chi- cago; E. 8S. Barnard, of Cleveland: Jacob Ruppert, of New York, and Frank J. Navin, of Detroit. Phil D. C. Ball; of St. Louis, was the |only club owner who would not sign | This was at the meeting at which John- 'son was removed from the advisory council and Navjn, the vice president | of the league, elected in his place. Johnson made the point in his inter- 'view in Chicago today that the Cobb- Speaker matter is an American league affair, not an interleague matter, Whether his owners will back him up . in this is doubtful. Had Commissioner Landis not been called in to the case by them, there might be someting to it But as Johnson as avowedly “criticized” the commissioner again, he has violated the pledge to the commissioner which he signed with his league members in 1921 and which reads, in part: “We assure him that each of us wil! acquiesce in his decisions, even when we believe them mistaken and that we will not discredit the sport by public criticism of him or of one another.” * Saar? ~~ - Ahem medicines has today, ments, etc., American Drug Stores, and there are none virtue to re-grow hair. If they did. we restaurant or public place of assembly decade, science to its original health. , more cases of Baldness than that of any p. and witeut ‘obligation. Nature to redeem it, we will tell you so. getting on the heads of Washington men. detrimental to TRICHOLOGIST 337 Southern Bidg. name of 6 as System. 0011. Hours—10 A/M. to 8 P. M. These actual photographs show the treatments on a Bald Head of years duratian, WHY BALD HEADS ARE FREQUENTLY SEEN The endeavor to re-grow hair on bald heads with various been a failure for centuries, past. there aré to which are sold across the counters of our. of which we know that possess the slightest would not see a bald man in any theater,.- as not understood the actual causes of Baldness, and has, we have learned that most cases not of too long standing, will yield to a specific treatment which deals solely with renormalizing the scalp and nourishing it back HAIR DOPING AND SKEPTICISM ae ’ of ‘‘Hair Dopes’’ and ‘‘skepticism” are today responsible for cg Nngay a ol ne BP ¢ other ae tom cause except ‘‘DANDRUFF.”’ It is'a known fact thru perenne into this particular field, that very few people are FREE EXAMINATION AND GUARANTEE We give you a free scientific examination strictly private, * If your case is beyond tho aid of varantee results to those whom we accept for treatment. e invite you to visit our offices and see the results we are We neither shave or cut the hair rt.. It is a useless procedure and proves e functioning of the scalp. THE RESEARCH BUREAU | Under Suvervision of a Medical Director. Note—Until recet{ly our office was conducted under the Baltimore Offi}je, 507 Rw Tri Tower Building . e Saturdays, 10 A. M. to 4 P. M. Baldness— Skepticism results of a few SO Yet, some 800 various Tonics, tions, Oint- Until within approximately the last: now that it The:efore, we Main 8095 : — : ad ’ 7
Page 14
THE WASHINGTON POST: - > e TUESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1927. % HURON, PAYING 141 TO 1, WINS BY A NOSE AT MIAMI ; RESULTS AT M (By the Associated Press.) WEATHER, CLEAR; TRATK FAST. | FIRST RACE ix furlongs. Purse, $1,500 For 4-year-olds and upward: | good Won easy Piace driving. Went to post at 2:02. Off at 2:04. Winner, T ractor First ef n Fea ture se oF serch eencn ary Balltvan’ oploed hy"B. Sedge S St Ega claiming, R. O. IAMI, FLORIDA, JANUARY 17, 1927 art n’s | Time, 0:23 2-5, 0:47 45, Starte Post St. Alex Woodlifte f 1] 2 f ontract . ~ fi High Ball... Princes Pan Siow Time Home TY Or Daffy Str. Finish Jockeys 2" 1% Fewel! Workman G. Fields W. Long Barnett ©. Clelland Girl C. Zoeller Picn 2 Snow ng : “ i" 6 ' C. MeCrossen i ! Renzetta Pr. Walls Ht. Callahan Lauscher Haviland Strai *$9 Rasket EDon Quixote,. Another bas Longshot, Scores: in Second. mr Hit Rubenstein are ter Sue aj (;rapnestone * Field. Iwo-dollar mutuels High Ball, 37.50. Alex Woodliffe worked his way up on outside, teenth to win going away. Contract broke hundred yards. High Ball ran a good race SECOND RACE—Five and one-half furlongs. For 3-year-olds. Start bad. Won driving. Winner, R. L. Gefry’s ch. (3), by 0:24 4-5, O:47 4-5, 1:07 1-5, paid—Alex Woodliffe, $20.20,° $7.00, $4.00; Contract, $7 $12.40, al came wide in stretch, running, forced fast pace, drew out but ] weakened in John S. Mosby Is Dis- qualified After Landing Final. a The Sebring first Place same Went Donnacona—Frances. division. to post at 2:31. Trained by J. D. Purse, $1, Ore at 2: c. Odom, Tir Starters Quixote Ima Baby Maid of Orleans i Candy Hog. ~ vader Fairy Man | Adama *k Horn Barley St Jockeys Stral 5 Workman Dubois Haviland Rarnett Post 1 Ww r ri Finish IAMI, Fla., Jan. 17 (By A. P.) Island Farm stable’s Tractor. perfectly ridden by Dubois, was Winner of the Buena Vista purse, a Mile-and-a-furlong gallop, here today He was well played and paid $11. Wheatstick landed second with Capt Martin third. The favorite, Irish Marine, gave his| backers a thrill for 6 furlongs by lead- ing the fteld, when the real rac- ing began he simply dropped right out of it and finished a bad last. Tractor, who followed pace to stretch, went to the front and won by a length and a half. Wheatstick beat Capt. Martin | Balf a length for the place. i McCross en ~ ‘Baby, — $27 Two-dollar mutuele paid—Don Quixote e, , $142.00. $53. Maid of Orleans, $10 Don Quixote, rated oR back of pace, going away. Ima Baby broke slowly, Orleans closed a big gap. THIRD RACK—One and Start good. Won easily. Medbe te a fe eh, &. (8), by O48 Lh (18 3-f >, 1:40 2-5, 20, $20.40: Ima 80, came around field but rushed to the in «treich, front and held on well. Maid one-sixteenth Place driving. Decision- 1:47 2-5 P ost ; miles. Purse. Went to post Aunt Maid. $1,500. at 3:06, Trained by Fer off W. 4-year-olds at 8:07, Irvine. and upwa Winner, E., Time, Starters Redstone Kensington Hanky Str. Finish Strat ‘ss * 1 , . Lad 6 14, 9114, 2 2 ’ Petar Q Rik Pe see ‘ ] 2 “ | rs 4 es] e3 et} y . i PRUE PIO obs ceeekss 1 ¢ ) 3 ’ d ; A field of fourteen paraded to the aroil... icasevenk ae 6 0 gs tg ' a “¥ post in the opening event, a 6-fur- | long dash, and Alex Woodliffe, grouped in the fleld. was an easy Winner, with Contract second and High Ball third. Contract jumped away to the lead and ted to the final sixteenth, where Alex Wood- liffe cyme with a rush on the out- side and won by three lengths. Contract defeated High Ball a head. | Salmon’s- br. ©. 42}. by R. L. Gerry’s colors were carried to | ee Kinsman.. Silv er Mire. | Bel clair ° Field. Two-dollar mutuels Hanky Rice, $3.60 Redstone ran as if much won galloping. Kensington | the outside all the way; FOURTH RACE—Two | Start good. Won driving. Ov. = Leonard paid—Redstone, $4.00, $3.10, $2.60; Kensington Lad, $8.20, the hest. Lad fol closed fast. furlongs. Purse, Place. same, Hone y Bee— WW et He rushed into the lead, lowed pace close and was next best. Hanky Rice was s 1 00. Went Too Shy. a For maiden 2? to post at 3:38 Trained by M. i. F Inish na year-old colts and Off at 3:39. Blakeley, ‘Jo oke ys Geving Abe! McAtee Garnet Huff Ambr se geldin Winner, W. Time, Or Strete h starter Start Post “Strat I 4 joy Friend ; : I Servant W N E I N, G M. Tammaro Zucchini Smith Mhuron, $285.80, $73.30, $34.90: My Boy Friend, $82.40, lasted to win. start. The Buena ridden out. 1), by My Boy Friend ran a good ra Vistas Purse, $1 Place driving. Lemonora - 500. Went Trace Des, For 3-yre to post Trained ‘5 St. Jockeys Dubois cee Victory in the second event which was | Thuron ® five and a half furlong spring for 3- | ™) year-olds when -Don Quixote, with | Latch Workman up, landed the purse by a} Ailzol.. Small margin and paid $142 for a| Sabie.... $2 ticket. Ima Baby was second with 2 Soucy Rh n Maid of Orleans third. Candy Hog, the oshalication favorite, had a rough trip but managed | Spring Poet.. to land fourth place. Mire Bug....... = r , 3 2 Medicine Man. rere + | 4 155 } Phe start was bad, half of the field|p., 7 : 122 ! 12 192 28 was tied up and Rockthorn was left, | astern Star II........... 122 5 10 } 7 ¥ but he went after the field. and ran up|~* Fieq © © chet ger aroma D a contending position in the stretch. +H. T. Archibald entry a Baby led to almost the end and in tE. B. McLean entry. — E mie last stride Don Quixote came along | io.9 sy sg NS Paid and won by nali a length. Ima Baby Thuron broke well, was kept well up and just bent M:id of Cr-eans a nose for the | Toro broke well, but was blocked just after place. FIFTH RACE—One and one-eighth miles. EF. Whitney's Redstone, with Abel olds and upward: claiming. Start good. Won up, Was an easy winner of the mile and ws Omni ta On an 4 ik it J Ww. A. C rawford. _Time, | 123 4-5, 0:48 q a 115 @ sixteenth event, third on the card. pee PO reorcaigeaegaaag ee satenenraetrenneer He was never out of a pull and won by | a starte Pest five lengths. Kensington Lad landed | Wheatsti: Mann the place and Hanky Rice was third. | “@Ptain Barnett Redstone dashed to the front, making | \-);ccni_ es i BN ae na @ll the pace under restraint and won| irish Marine..............112 3 t eet) ae came caer Be Walls 5 galloping by five lengths. Kensington $4.50. eatsti Lad easily disposed of Hanky Rice for NSE the place. Two-doll: i mutuels paid $11.00, $3.40; — Martin, $3.40. Tractor, rated back Tractor, WwW heatstic k. ~ $7.60, $4.80: — of the pace to final furlong, came around but boy rode him out. Wheatstick trailed field to stretch, ished fast. Capt. Martin raced Irish Marine into submission, SIXTH RACE—Five and one-half furlongs. 3-year-olds. Start poor. Won easily. Place Winner, Island Farm Stable’s b. ec. (3), by ford. rime, 0: 128 2-5, 0:47 2-5, 1 :06 4.5, “Wet. field in stretch, drew slipped through on inside but stopped to a walk in stret The Sebring second division. $1,500, driving. Went to post Off at Polymelian—Free Love. A. W. J. Salmon’s Thuron, paying ' the record price of the meeting of $285.80, won the baby race, a quar- ter-mile dash, leading home a field of. fourteen juveniles. My Boy Friend was second and Toro third. The start was good but there was some crowding just after the break. However, Thuron was clear and, holding on well, won by a nose. Purse, at 4:42, Trained by 4: Ww. Star ters ey’ Indian Love Call. Whizzing Cloud. ve" P ost Finish Jockeys i ‘ 9) 3 ; ] | b 11> : ae , })35 Garner S1 i = Strai | j | ED ee ran Kdna Glenn.. ee cen ee ; | Jasonette oa : LOY ) b 6 6 i> , $3.10, $2.40; Whizzing Cloud, 6 Two-dollar } Black Agate, Indian Love Call made a game effort. SEVENTH RACE- oA Ambrose mutuels paid — Indian | Love C ‘all, $3.60 $11.40, $4. A S11. Farm stable made it a double when its bay colt, Indian Love Call, galloped to victory in the second division of the Sebring, sixth number The Island was rated off pace, came around field and Black Agate broke fast , but tired in A -One and one-sixteenth miles. Purse, on the program. F. Haye's Whizzing | her, B,C. Lewis b (6), by Frist Marcus—Paloma. Cloud was second and Everglade sta- | 0:48 2-5, 1:14 1-5, 1:41 1-5, 1:48 1-5, ble’s Black Agate finished third. Starters Sie eons” The first disqualification of the meet- | John S. Mosby 107 5 ing came in connection with the run- E loister. { won easily. the final furlong. $1,500. For 4-year-olds and upWa to post at 5:11. Off at 5:12. W Trained by J. McGee. T ime, 0:23 st ning of the last race when the stewards Wishing Stone i | oe ) ao MI set back John S. Mosby which finished | }..0¢27°" first. He sharply cut off Wishing Stone Botch, at the sixteenth. John 8S. Mosby won by a head over Cloister with Wishing | Stone third. M. Fator who rode Wish- | ing Stone lodged a claim of foul against | | John 8S. Mosby and it was allowed. TIA JUANA ENTRIES. Barnett Ford 54 ‘Disqualified for foul. : Two-dollar mutuels paid—C 92.70. John S. Mosby Wishing Stone | stretch, but fo take up. loister, $4.00, $2 10, $2.20: Wishing Stone, $2.70, S$? 40: went to take closed up up. with a on outside, erossed John S. Mosby was rash Wishing Stone over at sixteenth disqualified for was running pole, foul. Strongly foreed Cloister when M, Fator Was outrun boy was in last Six- noo. “$12.00; closed gamely and won F. 0:23 4-5, $1 tn an . - o 4 my o : Zucchini 1.6 Atomin.. ' . F ri ’ } gm iv ve. nl an 20 = $3.90; was under stout restraint and $18.50 Straight Ca out, and fin- Kor Craw- Straigz $28.70 ~.0U ‘ °F holo 11.80 ght | 10 30: | > ; ast 34. ne, ht ofr rd. z ht +) n? 0 on gs. ws. ght ’ ee ar- nt by pt. ch, 43, ght 4.40: Whizzing Cloud | rd; in- 4-5 ht Phidias, on to forced k IRST ao, U.- Bos... 2 Shasta Monk.... 8 Frank Light. 118 4 Jack Dempsey...118| 9 Tent Builder.. 5 Shasta Sheik 5,10 Doctor W ilson. SECOND ru ree-quarters of a 1 Stalstar.. .100/11 Vanderburg 2 Shasta E xpress. 100, 12 Ruddy ‘ : pone :. Frost. ‘i ..100;18 Woodie M’ gomery100 : e More Careful.114/14 Hiram Taylor .105 *1) ’ 04,5 * First Puller. 118115 One Boy 100 ; Pi onal sia a eth 2 adr gg 8 Lony big Bill s — .100'16 Cleo’s Roch ester. 100 8 Jane ¢ 106.7 ope aie 7 Sunbrae 100,17 Wood Lady...... 108 | 4 Blenne whe asett 09 es spake sgt S Dover ; .115' 18 Sanction THIRD RACE Ava Hn) Miriam Wood 108 19 South'n G’'tleman. 105 and upw;: a m4 O- ete ‘aac Sori ED RAC ane ae eneee Wal; op ©. Barnum. 10116 Candy 3 {Dp RACE—Clubnous ge AS Bato ti A a a — aerk— 13 Mr. Pal Dumfounder : .106 14 Lord Prim Wood 108,15 Rockshell! Vorty Ty we ... 108, 16 St. Ang 10( FOU RT H I. A K—Five and one-half furlongs. Tomorrow 96: Portolo Assault ? Normile Pommard 100/10 Honey | Jola Shot »» 99111 Star Rushing .105,12 Golden Sunset... Ferrona 104/13 Negotiator Jane 08 14 Matilda rikTH ‘boree-quarters Brother 104) 7 Slippery ‘Tan 8S Malthus ? Common Goild.... 7.10 Salton Be 11 Canny 111 12 Conroy SIXTH Th ree-quarters of meen SOF......5 104) ° RACE-— Three 118 115 ‘Cighths of a 6 Sun Meddler { mile. TAMPA DOWNS ENTRIES. FIRST RACE Claiming; 514 1*Polly May Abbot MIAMI ENTRIES. 7 FIRST RACE—8$1.500: 3-year-olds and upward ; .. 98 | 1 *Trifle Ruck....101)2 ® Grindell...104 SSO0O: furlongs. 99'5 Black Sand... 99'6 One Gold .104 7 Esther .106 i-year-olds and upward: Claiming; for HM furlongs. 7 Paddy Ilynes... 105) & Princess +t } 9 Tanist 115!10 *Compass ,. .105.11 Lady Harriet 100/12 *Swordsman B ‘a ; Rose... cies ‘ ; Moody. ae 0 ‘Gold. SECOND RACE--SS00; 4 vear and wu ward: claiming; ua furlongs: olds p . ) *Vompano Nova , ‘i Also eligible 1S Florenda 14 Bodansky (sirl vinta .. 108 | ..111,.16 Bim 109 .-118)17 *Rally (15 *Candy Kit. .100/18 Marble SECOND RACE (olds and upward: 104) 1 *Normana 109 | 2 Virginius 112) 3 *Blarneystone ee, |” Meee THIRD RACE |} and upward: 6 LO4 | I Bomb Shell 106 j Rosedale... 100 1% Moon.. Arch. ite olds Claiming; 4 laiming: 4-year $1,500: 1’ miles. .104\5 Greek Friar. .112°6 *Merrimac .109 7 Cerulean .107! $1.; OD : furlongs, eourse Red al FOURTH _RAC EK —SS00: ward; claiming; 6 furlongs. 1 *Quanah .. 101 5 *Confluente 2 *(G00d Time 104'6 War Idol. 3 Llewellyn .109°7 Messines t *Cobra veka FIFTH SRUQ: 4-year ward; claiming; furiones, 1 *Mvy Gracie 995 *Ena . 2 *Cherebu 10116 *Meddling 8 Southern 106 7 Barberry 4 Kosciusko ......:118 SIXTH RACE ward; claiming; 1 *Poison 7 aeee AUR, oa ca ds 3 *Tease 4 High -" pegs J > Gorge a i-year-olds. and up claiming; 4-year-¢ i S Carefree 111) 9 *Byway .108 10 Aversion .108/)11 *Sonny rt 12 *‘Teton Wa > Om eis RACK olds and up "“Whitew ash é Leatherwood 99 |) 7 *Grand King 104 Also eligible 110115 Wonderful | 16 The '17 Tod Renesor... FOURTH RACK olds and upward; | 1 *Betsy Bacon... . : : ; 3 Mose 's NI as 8S o!'3 *Gloria Quayle... tr \4D. of the Valley..112/8 *Sen Net . 8. SEV EN’ r H KR AC E- S500; claiming ; FIFTH RACK $1,500; the Dolphin handle 7 Balefull ve olds and upward; I — and 70 yards | 8-year-olds and upward ; OM furlongs, Saxatile 98 $ Dan Hoc: 1 Blue Caddie. ; 6 Bay Dingle 1 Volante 4+Pigeon Wing 3 Queen A 104 g Pie "Math 2 High Car DURE kn 3 i coves }2 The 100 5 Rotherme!l 4Stamp..... 104/10 Miss rip ty 3S *Angle Plane..... a oF ao r 3 p> nebechg ..110}6 Anna Marrone ; *s ir ‘ i : ay TSanola Stoe ; ntry. 5 Harrigan Heir..109 11 Soldier Bird 111 10 Burnt SIXTH PACE gb Hy Pha SR 4 *Arragossa 6 Jago 101/12 Montello .... 5 Fire , SEVENTH ‘One . allowance claimed, Dallas; 3-year-olds and upward: 1 ne mile and 70 yards. clear: track. fast. ae , 1 Book Binder 103 5 Weather, | 1 Liane TAMPA DOWNS RESULTS. Dh Glenister Weather, Bs i Begonia 7 Pegasus : Patuxent 100 3 Ha FIRST RACE—$S800; claiming: SEVENTH RACE- hil, furlongs. Nama, 113 2.80, 2.40; Quince Delight, olds and upward; ] 1 Mercedes 6.20, Do: Flitter, 109 2 *Bunthorne Time, 1:074-5. Little ye Nestle, Tipling also ran. S Remarc, ee SECOND RACE—$800; ¢Apprentice alic old maidens; 6. furlongs. Press Weather; (MeTague), 8.80, 4.00, 2.60; La (Casey), 28.80, 3.60; Far Over, 2.20. Time, 1:152-5. Jonteel, Ora, Smileawhile also ran. THIRD RACE—$S00; claiming; and upward: 549 furlongs. Romp, Tague), 3.00, 3.00, 2.40; Belle H, 4.20, 2.60; Longpoint, 117 (Horn), 1:06 3-5. Stars and Stripes, Tease, also ran. FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs: Claiming: for 4-year-olds and Welch, 106 (Yerratt). 3.40, 8.00, Boy II, 102 (Holecko), 6.40, 3.20; Brier Hill, 105 (Maguire), 3.00. Time, 1:15 2. -5. Huckle- berry Finn, Kelneth, Gus R., My Valet, Nep- tune also ran. : FIFTH RACE—Six furlongs; purse, $800; claiming; for 4-year-olds and upward. Jaune- bar, (Pascuma), 3.60, 2.80, 2.20; Lang Syne, 111 (Hastings), 3.00, 3.00: Glimmering, 95 (Holecko), 2.80. Time 5 Round 33 ” 3-5. Robin, Sinvona, My Biddy, West Point also | ran. SIXTH RACE — One and three-sixteenth miles: purse, $800; ciaiming: for 4-year-olds and upwari. Wilmer the Wizard, 106 (Pas- cuma); $2.20, 8.80, 2.60; Sea Fairy, 109 (An- derson), 4.60, 3.00; Taylor Hay, 112 (Kirke), 2.20. Time, 2:01 3-5. Buell’s Meteor, Lex- ington Maid, Mystic also ran. ord. , SEVENTH RACE—One mile and 70 yards; purse, $800; claiming; for 4-year-olds and up- ward. Mysterious, 104 (Yerratt), 18.60, 5.80, out; Brownie Smile, 100 (Pascuma), 4.60, out: Clique, 108 (Horn). out. Time, 1:44 4- 5. Adieu, Blockhead also ran? ‘toe 14 Gaberdine Aes Seth... raga Pacific. One..108 18 *Gliding Fox. 3 ee 10/19 Floral King... _$S00: {-vear-olds 3 furlongs. 93 6 *Texas 105.7 Gen. Seth 0'8 Sakah aud 13 Si. oOu: Ll’. miles. .102.5 *Kink 110 6 *Alleviator .104'7 Liason John... Smile... claiming: ela Queen Stardale » - ~ ‘ Sew ehes mane atl Marie. Il. the .. 105.4 Cotlogomor ..100'5 Hijo 6 Grippeminaud ~-$1,500: claiming: mile and 70 yards. 105) 6 * Vortex | 7 *John | 8 *Grey 0 9 Rosetta Stone.... 11010 *Vernon . allowance claimed. cloudy; track, fast. HAVANA ENTRIES. FIRST RACE—One- quarter 1 Mattie B 5 7 There 2Jim Bell 118) 8 Herndon 3 Dorfu > 9 Mordine 4 Serenador 118/10 Ella 5 Bea 115,11 Mary Payne 6 Sunbaby ha’he 64 SECOND RACE—Three- quarters of a m i Shepherd of mule 10 Capt. 2 Sagamore 3 Frat Pin 4 Tribune 9 mile and 70 yards. Siate sis... 113 T Island Fairy.... 8S Cross Bow 110 ) Watts 105'10 Shasta Donna. 01 “One and one-sixteenth miles, 108 10 Bunbury One 3-year-olds: (MeTague), 4.80, 109 (Maguire), (Anderson), 3.00, Change, Glenmary, 8Drumbeat ..... 4 Golden ees - 5 Pathan .. NINTH R AC E allowances: 3-year- Gang, 107 Femme, 105 10% (RBollero), Detroit, Miss 3 Wrangler 4 Alceste 5 Gloom & Bardalid 7 Cuernavaca 8 Huey v Cadmus Weather, 10413 W yuoewood 106,14 Full o’ Fun .111'15 Yorkshire 108/16 Apricot of a 108 17 Ponimoi 111) 4-year-olds mile. 115 (Me- 110 (Dale), 2.80. Time. Wild Bill t clear; track, fast. Vasq. KENNEDYS SEEK ACTION. The Knnedy Midgets are hunting op- nents. Challenges will be received at lumbia 1662. purse, $800; | Billy upw we 4.20; Gay 7 Rapid Day 8 Gov’nor 9 Vera's Choice. THIRD RACE Br and one-hait furlo 1 Merry Monarch. .104/6 Tops Paneens. nia 2Hole Card er 7 Sunny Girl.. 8 Kufiya ‘8 Perroquet 4 Adventuress 104| 9 Miss Mise hief 5 Bachelor's Error.110 FOURTH RACE- 1 Mormeek.—iijiviacvs 2 Right on Time. Second targest of the local The capital funds national banks “*Federal-American” 100. 6 Broomster .108 7 Andresito 110) : ,unnderng 100 Merry Monarch. 95) 10 NiMTOG ..ckcces LOANS KORNING ‘| 1-amonds Watches. Jewelry ‘outh End of Highway Bridge ippesite Washington Monument utes of iicrest 2% and 3% 8 Yellow Pine.... 4 Fusileer 1 Mary B. 75 2 The "Flying ‘Finn. 10116 Littie Blaze. . 1 Capt. Adams. 2Merry Minx. Wales.. 0 Nano Ronan..... — endor GAME IS POSTPONED 113, 12 The The Georgetown-Emerson fray, origi- nally scheduled for yesterday, has been postponed until Saturday night when it’ will be played as a preliminary to | 6 Walter | 14 ’ eee oodland Queen.108:16 Lady Sandra ; Qn. eenenveanenee ‘entecost's Wie ; 2 HS San Sa Weatners clear; rad ie 110 £0.13 *Take a C hance i 1 .. 106 » 116 4 ve Fort mile and o-ye ~—Five and’ oné-heit furlongs. 31a 105 | 110 | . 108 “108 | Lay 77 111) 110 | year They luv vids | i Baby, len | > ‘slated for jin ELL, W vernacular- limit.”’ CAREFREE WAY DRY ROSEDALE Nuff sed. PORTO BELLO GOLD, in the making your favorite layer scream. MERRIMAC, a real kick well by and good, named you need for your summer vacation. NORMANA will rule favorite, SPUGS and BLARNEYSTONE close up. They tell me the “dynamiters” are betting on the latter—I mean Harned Brothers, Uncle “Dick Williams.” Watch ‘em, judges. ROTHERMEL is taken to beat ANNA MARRONE today. I Know some- thing. That's about enough of that, for one day. OLD BRUNSWICK brackets at the Fair Grounds this aft. The old fellow is as good as he ever will be and should stand this "mob on their heads. THE BADGER 1s ‘finally dropped in where he belongs and has’ a good outside chance to spill the frijoles. “Gabby” Kelly's CREAM PUFF should as easily hold the others safe. ter has drawn a favorable post position. CREEK INDIAN stands away out in the light just like having carte blanch to the U. 8S. mint. VESPASIAN, | ligent handling, will strangle his field | today. All they want to do with him | is to let him run. The promised long-shot today is COCKNEY. ter appended: “If anything happens, | will schatch.’ Now, if you want it’ stronger, please go write yourself. DESERT GOLD and WAVECREST should also cop their heats. The lat- ter received a very poor Watch him improve today. NEW ORLEANS. Croatan, Onup, Clear Sky Brunswick, The Badger, is due to earn sleeper Mone anon. First race Second race Puff. Third race Cream Creek Indian, Lady Marie, Jug- race-—Vespasian, Great Sport, Bul roce-——Cockney,. Ballot Brush, George ’ Sixth race-—Desert Gold, Peggy Bledsoe, Ra dio : Seventh Buchanan. Best—Creek Indian. MIAMI race—Wavecrest, Drone, Brigg’s First Belle Goll, Phy Tanist. sac ond race race race.--Porte Normana, Carefree, Mertimace, spugs., Leatherwood, of the Valley, Liason, race-—Dream Fifth race—Rothermel, Anna Marrone, Pig eon Wing. Sixth race Seventh r Dragon. Best—Leatherwood. Most probable winner—Indian Creek. Best take a chance—Leatherwood. Best parlay—Leatherwood, Indian Croatan, to win, Ilalf Vint, ace--Rosetta ae Face, Grippe nau, Stone, (ire Creek, First race—-One G&d Buck Tacs Slack Hana Second race Carl, Third race Louisyille 3arnum, B raedelbane, Fourth race—Cobra, Quanah, Me Fifth race Meddling Seth, hose iusko. Sixth race Seventh Courser, Best~-Gorget. Mabei kh.,. dane CU Doctor & Nashvitie; PT ssines Dell Arragossa, Highbinder, re] Plane, (,orget, race hae TIA JUANA. irst Jack Dempsey, Cellinius. Tal) ond Miriam Third race Sun Meddler, race— First Pullet, Cleos Wood. race Run Rock Shell, Tradé Wind, N Normile, Jola Slippery Shot. Smile, egotiater, Stardale, i Brother Sixth High Jov, Saxatile, Lemon i; Seth, Seventh Voshell, BKighth race— High Prince, Ninth race—Bardalid, Best—Jack Dempsey. HAV Bookbinder. Deep Thought Aruby, Watts Cuernavaca, ANA, se, \lattie B of the Hills, lar Kirst Second Mordine, Shepherd Day. race--—Play hour, rece race Rapid Third Bresilane: Fourti Adventuress ‘Lops race-—Mormask,. Crossword, Broom race ne Ally, France Mary Lov ist, Ik., Forest Captain Lore, race Ss Best—Mormask. 4 Bouts on Program At Are Arcadia nifty The On a Sporting program of club will boxing exhibi- to club members. In the main tion of the evening Sallor McKenna, the naval air station, will meet Andy Kelly, of Baltimore, in a bout that is ten rounds. Both boys are top shape and around 130 pounds, of ‘and some clever boxing should be wit- | Walt »;OL whom tip the scales at 160, will en- 1 it. 100 ap, ar ile. rf vier f ACE—One_ and one-eighth miles. Forest Lore...... BS .101 105 9 SIXTH RACE—One cry one-sixteenth miles. is iia nessed by the fans. In the semifinal Nick Repoli, of the Arcadia club, and McFeely, Georgetown boxer, both gage in a six-round affair that should be interesting from the opening gong. A pair of four-round preliminaries will precede the main attractions, starting promptly at 8:30 Pe: m, ea oe FAIRGROUNDS ENTRIES. FIRST RACK—S$1,200; claiming: Yeur-olds; 1 mile and JO yards, 1 Going Home,. 100) 7 Brown Silk 2 *Fair Name. .300,. 8 Forehead ........ 8 Croatan -114) ) Red Harvey 4Casino ,... 100/10 *Onup A Foundation ANO}N1 Gold Bells GO Shoplifter .. 105,12 "Masor Behrman,105 Also eligible 18 Live Let Live 14 Clear Sky SECOND Olds and upw: poe 1 Timeless 2Cream Puff.. Leouard G.... Krekzunas > Barlight ... Holy Innovent. Aue eligible- muiden ». 105\15 *Sun Up.... .100 104) $1,200; i furlongs, 112! 7 Brunswick . 109) 8 Upton 112} rrot claiming; 4-year- i) Pie Sie ety 710 The Badger. 112 ape) Batsman 111/12 Ten Sixty. 112|16 Dr. Jiggs. .111.17 Judge Dailey Y. 107|18 Blush rT ACH $1, 2UU; the 3-vear-olds: 6 furlongs, 1 Lady Marie 107\5 Suky 2 McComas ..105'6 Juggler 3 Forelark 105'7 Creek Indian 4 Patricia Marian. 107! FOURTH RACE--$1,500; ihe handicap; 3-year-olds and upward; lL Brilliant 108.6 Great 2 tShark 105,7-C lonasles THIRD Audubon purse; Merchatn'! furloinces. 18 513 Mom's Boy.......100'8 ¢0td Slip 4 Almade! 5 Vespasian ti;eorge Collins Bs ol FIFTH RACE—$1,200; and upward; SOUS isc s 2 *Warman 3 *Prattle 4 *Grand Bey % *Edward Gray.. ‘ Cockney “Also eligible 13 *Ballot Brush... SIXTH RACE and upward; 11 17/0 Bulletin claiming; 1 rest and 70 yards. 112| 7 George pevtar, ae -111, 8 Chick Up d-year-olds .116 110 . 109! $1, 00; claiming ; 4-year-olds ; HE ly Pe 8 Untried YU Star Sweeper,.... 107 10 Sweet ge eee + 100H11 Victor u. 112 Kiyi. .. Also "ehigibie 13 Fra 102\14 Gratteur SEV ENTH KACE-—$1,200; claiming; olds and Serene, 1 1-16 miles 1 Royal Flag. eeeee- 100. 7 Pompous 2 Wave Crest 06! & Dentarin 3 Briggs Buchanan. tor Green Woods. 4 Kumonin i New Hope > Real : 6 Ftar Faleou +H ba wt owe eligible- Tea Tray.. nes eNOae 1s Dever HET Ceres & ei pina ce claimed, 115 4-year- wr, pr pt en The lat- | ride last time. | boys. None other LEATHERWOOD, the very first asking—down at Miami. fellow is very fit woteverinell needs | | | Here comes the devil. than our old college chum, which copped for us at The old In the ‘The sky is the and he loves that track. that is, will go better today as also, BY- » Which is a bit better than ordinarily.rated. MOON is a four-flusher, ‘Bill Dondas’ while MISS prescription.”’ in the day’s opener, is pants. Start the day’s sport which is back to the races fresh will about hogtie the band of mavericks in the second. In the event the going turns muddy y, then get all | TRACKMEN’S SELECTIONS | | | | | with any kind of intel- | | for | Lamp the chat- | | | | Abbott, | Barberry, | Evans, } MIAMI. Florenda, Gulf Girl, Spugs, Merrimac, Leatherwood, Gaberdine, Miss Rosedalc. Moses, Liason, Dream of the Valley. Rothermel, Anna Marrone II, Volante. Half Pint, Patuxant, Cotlogomor, Kunthorne, Handy's Bend, Rosetta Stone, One best bet—Rothermel. Parlay—Spugs and Vespasian. Long shot—Half Pint. —Noone, United Press. FAIR GROUNDS. Foundation, Brunswitk, Juggler, Lady Marie. Vespasian, Bulletin, Brilliant. Cockney, Geo. De Mar, Golden Desert Gold, Kiyi,,Radio. Wavecrest, Glance, Starfalcon: One best—Creek Indian. Noone, TAMPA. Esther Grindell, Polly Biltmore, Mabel K. Nashville, Braeda)bane, Candy Kit. Normana. (old Bells, The Badger, Creek Indian, Croatan., Upton. Rule. United Press, One Gold Buek, Blennerhasset, IMuisville & Hlotfoot. Cobra, Confluente, Meddling Seth, Texas, Fireboy, On May. Al Quanah, Southern Pacific, Ilighbinder, Tease. Courser, Cavalry, ebest—Cobra. Kosciusko. —Noone, HAVANA, Mordine., Hills, Rapid Day, Adventuress, Crossword, Thundering Fusileer, The Ally. Adams, Woodland, N. United Press, Mattie B., Bea, Shepherd of the Merry Monarch, Mormask, Mary B., Captain Tar lay Baby. Hour. a scraps. i Handicap. TIA JNiANA, Jack Dempsey, D. C. Boy, Shasta Monk. Stalstar, Dover, Our Boy. Enima Hoagland, Woodlake, Tomorrow, Ferrona Seth, Brother John, Queen High Joy, Harrigan'’s Heir, Lemon Seth. Bookbinder, The World, Pegasus. High Prince, Pathan, Crossbow. Rolle: Cuersavace, Vernnewsed N. : ¥ Trade Wind. Star Whim. Bess, Common Gold, ‘Ha ndicap. MIAMI. Bim, Lady Harriet Friar, Merrimac. Byway, Take a Chance. Bacon, Gloria Quayle Marrone II, Pigeon Wing Cotologmor, Grippeminaud. Vortex, Sam Jowl. FS 2 FAIR GROUNDS. Gold (‘roatan, Clear Sky Ten Sixty, Cream Puff, The Badger Juggler, Creek Indian, Lady. Marie Vespasian, Bulletin, Old Slip: Edward Gray, George De Mar, Tlarass Desert Gold, Sweet Money, Slate. Glance, Wavecrest, Drone. -N orto Bello Geld, Normana, tsreek Leatherwood, Moses, Betsy Volante, Anna Half Pint, Grey Face, IT. Handicap. Lelis. Y. Handicap. TAMPA) ] , . Moody, One rah an Esther Grindell. M: abel \.. Northern\ Stax, Ble “gag assett. Isr; iedalbane, Al Ho ey . Barnum. (,00d Time, Confluente, Cd@bra. Barberry, Meddling Seth, Cherub. (gen, Seth, Tease, Gorget. Cavalry, Arragosa, Hh | gaa § yf Handicap. Eleven Cissiete Seek Rochester, | ” Panse U1 | Arcadia parlors. | duled | until the Vonimol, | now tied for leadership, with two wins | / and g be bartelmus.... adia Tonight | put | tions tonight at the Arcadia, admissible ; | attrac- Adams, ; K. D. C. Title at Arcadia |: Eleven players the District crown in an are now 1927 pocket billard event being staged at the Two games are sche- night from now ‘on of next month. Kelly and McCann for every end Bartelmes, are no defeats. present time js: W.L. The standing at the Dent.. J. Kelle Seppeine J. mee ann. = qd. tourke. , Talbut Tindel Opal Tie Pin Bad Luck for Rube Marquard Reynolds... Smale... . CROSSEYED S TICKPINS By AL DEMAREE, Former Pitcher New York Giants. Athletes and particularly ball play- ers always have been. superstitious. Luck plays such a big pa¥t in their suc- cess on the diamond that they pay tribute to it by living up to certain personal and team traditions that have been handed down by the thousands of players who have gone before them to ward off bad luck or jinxes. When a player has bad luck he re- calls some incident preceding it and attributes all his ill fortune to that act or omen. Many players believe opal stickpins are unlucky. Rube Marquard, the old Giant pitcher, celebrated the nine- teenth victory of his famous run of nineteen straight wins in 1912 by buy- ing himself an opal stickpin. He lost two games in one afternoon the next time he started and had an awful time winning another game the rest of the season. He finally threw the pin over the Brooklyn bridge into the river and won the next day. If a ball player passes a cross-eyed girl on the street, the only way he can break the jinx is to spit on his hat. Crossed bats in front of the bench ‘re @ universal superstition among all ylayers. No team cou'd ever win or save any luck unless the bats were in elon order and laid out with _—er's rIRST RACE—Three furlongs. Won handily. Place driving. Pandion—Briardale. Trained by D. $100; fourth, $50. RESULTS AT FAIR GROUNDS, LA., (By the Associated Pies. Purse, $1,200. Went to post at 8. Fountain. Time, 0:12 1-5, 0:24, 0:85 4-5. Start good. Ae +) second, $200; t hird, For 2-yrear-olds; 2:00. Off at 2:02. Value to winner, claiming. Winner, $850; Starters Start Post 8 Aromatic Sister Maggie DUP BMGs hc divccccoueciés ee Jennie June ; Trygor. 4 Two-dollar mutuels paid—Pandale, Pandale, a fast. breaker, lead and held sway $7.00, was away during stretch, post position at start, raced forwardly, SECOND RACE—Six furlongs. Start good. Won driving. Nicholson’s b. g. (10), 0:4844, 1:15 2-5. Purse, Place same. $5.40, $5.20; Elevate, well and, to win well restrained racing around first turn, but finished gamely. but was tiring near end. $1,200. Went to post at by Tone Bonero—Lady Jockeys J, Chalmers W. Kelsay .. Lang L. Canfteld (". Thorndike l.. Steinhart H. Church _MeDermott 2.80: Jessic a. once raced also away benefited by an Stretch Finish '\% 1% $6.80. into good well, Was inner rail $3.20, assuming command, in hand. at Elevate, Jessica, For 4-year-olds and upward: 2:30. Off at 2:32. Trained by owner. claiming. Winner, J. ‘ McGee. Time, 0:2: 3-0, Starters n 1\OR— VIO Hwee Tippety Witchet Speckled “seeped PEE GbE a ace ee bbe 4 Gs 6 0a 110 Pander Pete Rock Sugar.. —_ —+ te Spedial Finish Straight 1s $5 10 Jockeys J. Petrecca Lynch Jones . Hutton . Finnerty Thomas Legere Church . Steinhart ». Pichon Milner Burger * Field. Two-dollar mutuels paid—Dr. Juanita, 60. Dr. Hickman began fast, rallied and continuing gamely, ened in final strides. THIRD RACE—Six furlongs. good. Won handily. frey’s b. g. 1:14 1-5. oes Hickman, outstayed Col. Purse, $1,200. Place driving. (6), by Peter Pan—First Flight. $12.20, $5.00, $4.80; Colonel Schooler, showed the most early speed, Schooler. Juanita raced well up for the entire trip and held on well in final drive. Went to post at 3:00. $4.40, $3.60; but appeared beaten a sixteenth ont; Latter showed a good effort and weak- claiming, Start Winner, G. ©, Win- 0:23 1-5%, 0:47 3-5, For 4-year-olds and upward; ff at 3:02. owner, Trained by Time, Starters Superfrank Muldoon Jockeys ’. Kelsay * Crump . Finnert: +. Arnold », Steinhart . Richards . Lyneh . Pichon Finish Straight 1th $2 ~ Two- dollar mutuels paid—Tester, $6.00, Tester, racing in his best form and away much ground during entire trip, raced well and just lasted for third place. FOURTH RACE—One mile. Purse, $1,500. Start good. Won driving. Place same. Kelly’s b. f. (4), by Harry 0: 48 2-5, 1:14 1-5, 1:41 2-5. $3.60, fast, held Superfrank safe all during dropped out of it after going first quarter, but came with a Went to post at 3:30. Shaw—Martha Lee. $2.60; Superfrank, $4.20, $3.00; Muldoon, moved into a good lead at once and, stretch drive, rush in stretch. $3.60, saving Superfrank big Muldoon For fillies and mares 4 years Old and upward. Off at 3:31. ° Winner, F. M. Trained by F. F. Brant. Time, 0:24 3-5, Starters A Resourceful 5 Miss Meise 7 gh Child's y , 1? Southland Girl 5 3 $5 GETONE fe Vek cue eek on anees 105 4! 36 qnk Jockeys G. Johnson ons R. Finnerty 38 L. Pichon 3 ; 4't, G. Arnold 6 Hi 5D T. McCoy Finish ~~ Str paight y"s 9 Two-dollar mutuels paid—Resourceful, Play, Resourceful, far out of it for first Stretch and was up in last stride. Miss Meise, end. FIFTH RACE—One mile and seventy yards. purse.. Start good. Won easily. ner, William Daniel's b. ¢. (3), 0:24 3-5, 0:48 2-5, 1:14 8-5, 1:41 8-5, 1:46 1-5 $14.60, $4.00, $2.60; half-mile, Play and, but for Finnerty’s lapse of riding strongly when taking the lead, Child’s Play showed most early speed, appeared beaten a sixteenth out, Place driving. by Abbott’s Trace—lIcemond. Miss: Meise, $2.40, $2.20: Child’s came with a rush raced hard in early stages, straightened in wore down Child’s would have won, but came again near when Purse, $1,200. For 3-year-olds, Went to post at 4:00. Off Trained by H. C. The Burnside at 4:01, Win Riddle. ‘Time, Post St. = we Starters Wet. Justice F 09 Marlboro ~~ we se Dearborn ae Comrade PETOLG@O ss 6k ski ac ts -31oS co Orr to a Ol-y mB ODIO 4h Jockeys Straight . Richards G. Johnson . Finnerty aa McCoy Fr. Whitake H. Burke L. Pichon Str. Finish i*\%. i? Two-dollar mutuels paitd—Justice F, Justice F, speed, well in hand. evidently a colt of quality, | Night, $15.40 Talequa began fast and, racing in his best form, | ful, teenth, , good, competing | ground, was in sixteenth. SIXTH RACE—One and one-sixteenth claiming. Start good. Won driving. ner, K. Pitt’s ch. g. (5), by 1:153%4 1:48, 1:49 4-5. up last stride for second miles. Place same, Flittergold—Ruth $3.60, $3.20, $2.60; was squeezed out of it at the break and, raced around others, into the lead in first quarter. Marlboro was forced back at first tur: place. Marlboro, $4.40, $3.00: Medley, $2.80, showing fine holding sway thereafter and winning is. Dut Kept on gamely and, saving much Medley began weakening during the last $1,200. Went to Trained Purse, For 4-year-olds and upward; post at 4:29 Off at 4:34. Win- by owner, Time, 0:25, 0:49 3-5, L. Starters “EMUOOUR Chi cecen crs Frightful Good Night Frances Victoria Post St. 9 Charlesetta Gratteur | Scampaway | Mikado.. Humorette....... 3 13 Jockeys E. Legere . MeCoy . Smith +, Arnold . MeGonigl¢ Finish yh 91, 10% 11'v 12 +, Johnson . Lynch . Finnerty Two-dollar mutuels paid—Talequa, $16.40, racing much improved, was away slowly, in another stride. SEVENTH RACE—One mile and 70 yards. Won easily. Place driving. stein’s b. f. (3), by Leonardo IIl—Cri de Coeur. 1: 412 4-5, 1:48. raced wide Good Night moved up fast from a slow beginning, Purse, $1.20). Went to post at 4:59. $6.2 0, $6.20; Frightful, $11.80, “$12.20: Good showed most speed and just lasted. Frighit- for entire trip, but would have won but tired in last six- For 3-year-olds; Off at 5:00. owner. Time, claiming Winner, M. 0:24 4-5, 0:49, 1 Lowen- Trained by "15. Starters W et: 0 Jimmy Sine erely. Glenning Ourieda hp Lia dy Two- dollar mutuels palid—Ba be. | cerely, $5.60, sabe K, going in her best form and given a in hand. Jimmie Shannon, away poorly, | Sincerely in yards. Sincerely ‘K, $11.00, last twenty $6. 40, $5. 40° saved much ground showed a good Jockeys L. MeDermott G. Arnold *, Whitaker M. Hurn 1). Lyn h L. Steinhart Fisher +. Johnson ©. Robbins . Thomas Feeney . Pichon Jimmie Shannon, $12.60, Str. Finish ~ Straight 12 43 450 10,00 i. tU $5.40:— hustling ride, led for entire trip and won and finishing gamely effort, but tired. well | wore down /BAN JOHNSON BLAMES LANDIS 2 | _ FOR COBB-SPEAKER SCANDAL. (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 13.) again and me Monday. “Lt only hope he holds an open meeting. tt want the public to Know what the American league did and what Landis did. I sent a detective to watch the conduct of the Cleveland club two years ago. I learned from him when and by whom. bets were made on horse races and ball games. "- learned who was taking the money for. the bets. the bookmakers who accepted made. I was gathering evidence. “Now I watched Ty Cobb, too. he was crooked but because I thought he was a poor manager. I have called him down. he went on his hunting trip last fall. “He was heartbroken and maintained deal which his letter tells about. I he was through in the American league. I didn’t think he had played fair with his employers or with me. whole explosidn came to me early last summer. “Dutch Leonard had a claim against the Detroit club. He threatened to sue for damages. He asserted that he had sworn statements of five men Stating that Cobb had declared he would drive Leonard Out of baseball. “Ty always has been violent in his likes and dislikes. Those state- ments of his, if carried to court would have been damaging to the Detroit club. Mr. Frank Navin, the owner, also faced the _ possibility that should he refuse to settle with Leonard the latter would sell two letters. “One, of course, v was that one writ- ten by Cobb and the other was that letter of Joe Woods. “Both indicate knowledge on the part of the writers of a plan to bet on a framed ball game. Cobb denied- he bet and I don’t think he did. But as he couldn't explain the letter satisfac- torily, it was a damaging document. “So on that letter alone the Ameri- -can league was forced to let Cobb go. “Now Speaker was implicated in the deal by statement of Leonard. Also I had the data of my detectives. “I called a meeting of the directors of my league. We met September 9 in @ prominent Chicago club, and we met secretly. We wanted secrecy, not be- cause it meant anything to us but because we felt we should protect Cobb and Speaker as much as we coul “They had done a lot for baseball. We had to let them out, but we saw no reason for bringing embarrassmen upon their families. We wanted to b decent about it. Tl make it when he calls | I learned the. names of the wagers and how much the bettors I watched him, not because I thought Frequently “I gave Ty an interview just before his innocence in that alleged betting told him that whether guilty or not “The actual facts which caused this results of the Leonard tion over to Landis. We in compliment to him, the buck. We acted. he ought to know “When Landis released that testi- mony and those letters I was amazed. I couldn’t fathom his motive. The only thing I could see behind that move was @ desire for personal publicity. I'll tell him that when I take the witness stand. : “The American league is a business. It is a semipublic business to be sure, and we try to keep faith with our pub- lic. Certainly we had the right to let two employes go if we felt that they had violated a trust. But Landis had no right to release the charges. investig::-- did that not to pass We thought about it. “He had taken no part in the ousting | of the two men. It was merely a league, not an interleague matter, and there was nothing to be gained by tell- ing the world that we felt Cobb Speaker had made mistakes which | made them unwelcome employes.” Asked why he first broke with Lan- dis, Johnson said: “When I take the stand Monday may tell the whole story of my rela- tionship with the judge. to know when I lost faith in him I'll tell him this: ; “When the Black Sox scandal broke the American league voted to prose- cute the crooked players. Landis was given the job. After several months had passed I asked him what he was doing, and he replied, ‘Nothing.’ “T took the case away from him, prosecuted it with the funds of the American league, and never asked him for help. I had decided ke Gdn’ t want to cooperate. “My second break with Landis came over a financial matter. I don't care to discuss it now, but I will tell about it Monday if he wants me to.” Johnson Scores Landis’ Baseball Investigations Special to The Washington Post. Chicago, Jan. 17~—-Ban Johnson, pres- ident of the American league, today re- iterated his charge that K. M. Landis is responsible for clouding the names of Ty Cobb and Tris Speaker with scan- dal and then exploded another bomb in the commissioner's lap “Mr. Landis seems extremely anxious | to investigate charges of fixed games back in 1917,’’ Johnson said. ‘‘I wonder why. he doesn’t show the same enthusi- asm for the investigation of some of our recent world series. “The American league has used, and my Office is still using all the resources in its power to unearth the facts about that peculiar series played in 1922. If Mr. Landis is content to answer ques tions about that world’s title which the Giants won in five games by calling re- | porters namés, his attitude is worthy of a) : ’ svudy. ae “I am still’ trying to get evidence ' JAN. 17, 1927 Straight | ® 50 Start | Sin- Leonard | and | If he wants | —. BIG CROWDS TO SEE MD. _ INGAMES ‘Wash. College, Ga. to Be Attractions This Week-end. | LEACHER seats are being | at both ends of Ritchie 1um at College Park in order to take care of the crowds that are cx- pected to witness Maryland play Wash- ington college on Friday night and to entertain Georgia the next evening. Washington college has quite often shown its wares hereabouts to good ad- vantage, but Georgia will be playing its first basketball game in its history here when it tackles the Old Liners. Last season the Washington Collcge- Maryland game drew the largest crowd that attended a local collegiate court contest during the campaign, Ritchie igym being packed to its capacity, and the Clash Friday should be just as attrac- ive. installed gymnas- Maryland beat the Eastern shore- men last season, 30 to 26, in a bril- liant battle, putting an end te a streak of the Chestertowners that had extended to 24 straight. Wash- ington college, this season, it is said, has the strongest quint it: has ever presented, The Old Liners, who lost four of their five starting regulars of the 1925-26 campaign, did not start out so well this season, but appear to be in trim as their great game against Navy Annapolis last Saturday indicate Maryland was without Adams, its husky center, in early games, and the team is much more impressive now that he is in shape. Washington college has served notice that it is coming over to College Park to win and will bring a big delegation of well “heeled” rootérs Buell Wins « on Points In Aloysius Match Eddie Buell, popular Mohawk club bantomweight, outpointed Eddie Bowen, of Washington, in an 8-round bout in the opinion of Aloysius club members last night at their second annual monthly smoker. The Mohawk boxer gave away several pounds to his op- ponent. Results of the other bouts according to general opinion, were as follows: Eddie DeSimon, Parrish, Baltimore, lightweights, 6 rounds; Hal Stevenson, outpointed Johnny Myers, Baltimore, flyweight, 6 rounds; Paul Healy, Wash- ingotn, knocked out Manuel Fernandez, Annapolis, featherweight, first round, and Johnny Bowen, Washington, knocked out Jimmy Stack, Baltimore, fiyweight, first round. PALACE FIVE RALLIES TO BEAT FT. WAYNE (CONTINUED Fort Myer, and Dick draw, Washington, FROM PAGE 18 started- at center last night, with Saunders playing guard and Ripley sit- ting on the bench nursing a “charley horse.”” ‘Voss was not so good in spots | but he did foliow instructions in guard- ing Chadwick closely, so closely in fact that he’ forced the visitors to change their whole style of play with the lanky i K. C. giving up trying his pivot play i just in front of the Palace basket. 1! was his neat two-pointer which gave booy locals the decision just before the Saunders and Glasco were scorers, the latter accounting 10 points on 3 scrimmage goals 1 charity shots, while Saunders credited with 9 points, seven which. were from the free line. high for and was of Homer Stonebreaker got back in the | Fort Wayne line-up and shared point , honors for his team with Bennie Borge- |man, each getting 9. Smythe and Ken. | nedy kept Borgeman from running wild from scrimmage, and he sank but one ‘from scrimmage, although drawing enough fouls to give him eight free shots, on all but one of which he | registered. | Ralph Miller, captain of the visitors 'who formerly played on the Washington | baseball team, found the going tough last night. In fact, it may be said tha i the local fans did not give him a square deal. He was hooted and booed tinually °for no reason, although he ‘played a gcod, clean game. The Jeers / seemed to affect his work from the 15- foot line, but he came through with a pair of beautiful two-pointers, both from far back. Palace. GEG P Glasco, If a. :4 Kearns, lf Saunders, rf Yona, C. ~OTi- y« $% rt. Wayne 10 Borgeman, If ‘ i Stonebreaker, rf. Y Chadwick, ce. : : GH. Miller, Ig... Smythe, le Sheppard, rg.. Kennedy re Ri: 9 Totals. ee ey 32 shots attermpter- “Gslasco Voss (4). Smy (3k. Borgeman (S),. Stone heeatane (7). R. Miller (5), Sheppard Time of periods io», Saunders Kennedy (4 (4), Chadwick (32: Referee ) Salador. 20-minute halves ‘against several players in that series. Their actions and my reports on "thee ; make me suspicious. |Landis Wou!d ee Open Baseball Hearing French Lick Springs, Ind., Jan. 17 (By A. P.).—An open hearing of the com- plete details of the American league's |charges against Ty Cobb and _ Tris Speaker, is just as welcome to Commis- sioner Landis as it is to President Ban Johnson, of the American league, the boss of organized baseball said here to- night. If the commissioner had his wish, he Said tonight, newspaper men would be admitted to the hearing next Monday, as they were to the investigation of the Risberg-Gandil charges last week. Told that President Johnson had ad- mitted authorship of the newspaper article which precipitated the special meeting, the commissioner refused to comment at this time. CELTS IN CHARITY GAME, Thursday night the St. Mary’s Celtics will play the Virginia A. C. in a char- ity game at the Armory Hall, starting at 8:30 o'clock. | } i } i | I ALEXANDRIA PIR AT ES TRAVEL, The Pirate A. C. basketball team will journey to Annandale today, to play the fast Annandale A.C. The following players will make the trip: Yates, Bay- liss. Hoy. Horne, West, Potter and Wolfson. a Have You re the New and Finer CHRYSLER 18" Conn. Ave. at Q oe
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: UARY 18, 1927. ee ee ne a . * ww oe TUESDAY. JAN THE WASHINGTON POST: ' — INS BY A RESULTS AT iiabaeuteestteeeestinentetipesetiedioensentiae nen eee LES CL SE LN tat eaten OO A ollie we ON, PAYING 141 TO 1, |RESULTS AT MIAMI, FLORIDA, JANUARY 17, 1927| (By the Associated Press.) WEATHER, CLEAR; TRACK FAST. FIRST RACEK--Six furlongs. Purse, $1,500. For 4-year-olde and upward; claiming. Start Place driving. Went to post at 2:02. Off at 2:04. Winner, Rs O. an's Torch Bearer—Maty Sullivan, Trained by 8. Judge. Tine, 0:38 2-6, 0:47 4-6, 4 Str. Finish i ie 18 - LLL LE TR cl A UNE sen iN ae FAIR GROUNDS, _ JAN. 17, 1927 (By the Associated Presse.) BIG CROWDS Pett ee tae tae eee eee) TO SEE MD. Ze eee | INGAMES ua | i= |Wash. College, Ga. Seenee v0 +4000 vonne osgee UEP ‘rome Sree eee eee eeeeeervaevee peme : to Be Attractions ecient seaneeale Uk tes: Groot tale ba This Week-end. fractor First : In Feature Event Don Quixote, Another Longshot, Scores | | in Second. ice Twe-dollar mutuels paid—Alex High Ball, $7.00. Alex Woedliffe worked his way up on outside, came wide in atretch, drew out in last six- teenth to win going away. Contract broke runping, forced fast pace, but weakened in lant hundred yards. High Ball ran a good race. SECOND RACE—Five and one-half furlongs. The Sebring first division. Purse, $1,500. For S-year-olds. Start bad. Won driving. lace same. Went to post at 2:31. Off at 2:24. Winver, R. L. Gerry's ch. 6. (8), by Donnacona—Frances, Trained by J. D. Odom. Time, 0:28 4-5, 0:47 4-5, 1:07 1-5, ‘Starters | Den Quirote L&E Maid of Orleans... Candy Mog.. Rvader........ Fairy Man. Adamas...... Rock Horn... o " ‘ ; ‘ ‘ys “ ¥ | Bir Barley. ’ | ‘Twe-dollar ——€ ‘Quixote, $142.00, $55.20, $2.40: Ima Buby, $27.80, $12.00, | Maid of Orleans; $10. ( OLLYERS C PORT or ELL, boys. Here comes the devif. a: None ‘other than our old college chum, LEATHERWOOD, which copped for us at the very first asking—down at Miam!. The old fellow is very fit and he loves that track. In the vernacular-—woteverinell that is, “The sky is the limit.’ CAREFREE wll go better today as also, BY- WAY, which is a bit better than ordinarily rated. DRY MOON is a four-flusher, while MISS ROSEDALE needs ‘Bill Dondas’ prescription.” Nuff sed. , PORTO BELLO. GOLD, in the day's opener, ia a real kick in the pants. Start the day's sport well by making your favorite layer scream. MERRIMAC,. which is back to the races fresh and good, will about hogtie the band of mavericks named yee J. Petrecca | a ay ngton college on Friday H. entertain Georgia the next evening. Washington college has quite often shown ite wares hereabouts to good ad- vantage, but Georgia will be playing its first basketball game in its history here whon it tackles the Old Liners. Last season the Washington College- Maryland game drew the largest crowd that attended a local collegiate court contest during the campaign, Ritchie om being packed to its capacity, and the ash Friday should be just as attrac- ; John S. Mosby Is Dis- ‘tee qualified After Landing Final. Jockeys Workman Ludbols Haviland eee . Finish Straight swede’ ls $70.00 00. 60 30.70 6 70 iia @o 45.95 o 2? Poat §& 4 t i) ‘ 4 ’ ee ges IAMI, Fla., Jan. 17 (By A. P.)..— » Island Farm stable’s Tractor, . perfectly ridden by Dubois, was Winner of the Buena Vista purse. a inile-and-a-furlong gallop, here today. He was well played and paid 611. Wheatstick landed second with Capt.) Don Quixote, rated awa Martin third. Bem Be plane ry bt yond The favorite, Irish Mafine, gave his S sap. THIRD RACE—One and one-sixteenth miles Purse, $1,500. backers a thrill for 6 furlongs by lead-/ Start good. Won easily. Place driving. Went to post at 3.04 ing the field, when the real rac- by $12.20, 85.00, $4.40; Colonel Schooler, $4.40, $8.60; an fast, showed the most early speed, but a red beaten a sixteenth ont; comer: outstayed Col. Bchooler, fatter showee &@ good effort and weak. uanita raced well up for the entire trip and held on well in final drive. THIRD RACE--Six furlongs. Purse, $1,200. For 4-year-clde and upward; claiming, Start .. Won handily, Place driving. Went to post at $00. Off at 8:02. Winner, G. C. Win. b. 6. (6), by Peter Paa—Firet Flight. Trained by owner. Time, 0:28 1-5%, 0:47 3-5, 5. ld. Geve-dollar mutuels peid—Dr. Hickmaa, Juanita, 08. Dr. Hickman rallied and continuing ened in final strides. ’ . ~ iy : Wo a) * MeCrossen tive. $ Maryland beat the Eastern shore- men last season, 30 to 26, in a bril- liant battle, putting an end to a streak of the C that had extended to 24 straight. Wash- closed gamely and won back of pace, came around field in etretci. held on well Maid of roke slowly, but rushed to the front and : S . Wat. Post 8 Finish Jockeys ~ . ” + 198 4 2 ' 3! 2! :s be] | brackets at the Fair Grounds this aft. | Whitney's ch. 5. (8), Decision—Aunt Maid Trained by ing began he simply dropped right out | 0°45 2%. 1:19 85, 1:40 2.5, 1:47 9.5, of it and finished a bad last. who followed pace to stretch, went to the front and won by a length and a half. Wheatstick beat Capt. Martin half a length for the place. Tractor, | ' | | | j ; ; ~ eee ee ee i Starters Redstone. Kensington Lad Hanky Rice os jeeie Bie 10 Atomin Vg ‘ High@ayman , Ceoyme...., Pixola... Post % Wet. ‘St Fintlesh t3@ 5 ' 7. * tae . Biraight | 31 to |“Gabby” Kelly's CREAM PUFF st.ould | | &8 easily hold the others safe. thelr heads. | | dropped in where he belongs and has a Fhe old fellow is as good as he ever will. be and should stand this mob on |) THE BADGER is finally | Parlay—Sp Leng shot— sand Veépasian. lf Pint. ~—Neone, United Prees. FAIR GROUNDS. t,old Bells, Foundation, Creatan the Badger, Brunswick, Upton (reek Indian, Juggler, Lady Marie Veepeasian, Bulletin, Brilliant. good outside chance to spill the frijoles, | The. lat- | Muldoon. ; | Botton TRG. So SSssessseg ] 3 Ct a 4 . Richards . Lyach Pichon ae Two-doliar mutuels paid—Tester, $6.00, $3.40. $2 “0. Buperfrank, $4.20, in his best form and away fest, moved into a good lead at once and, savin $3.00; Muldoon, $3.40. ington college, this season, it — said, has.the strongest quint It has ever presented. 7 ' The Old Liners, who lost four of their five of the 1925-26 campaign, did not start out so well this | ter has drawn a favorable post position. Tester, vestag CREEK INDIAN stands away out in the , light just like having carte blanch to the U. 8. mint VESPASIAN, with any kind of intel- 'Itwent handling. will strangle his field | Much ground ring entire trip, held Superfrank safe all during «atretch drive. Superfran | drop out of it after going first quarter, but came with a big rush in stretch. Muldoon | Teced well and just lest ace. | FOURTH RA ; , Winner, F. M i Her, , . ¥F nited Fy ' Unite ese. | F. Brant. Time, 0:24 3-5, A field of fourteen paraded to the post In the opening event, a 6-fur- | Zealand long dash, and Alex Woodliffe, | mite ne grouped in the field, was an easy | Rellecteir Winner, with Contract second and “ a Time R. L. Gerry's colors were carried to Victory in the second event which was $ five and a half furlong spring for 3- year-olds when Don Quixote. with Workman up, landtd the purse by a small margin and paid $142 for a 62 ticket. Ima Baby was second with Maid ef Orleans third. Candy Hog, the favorite, had a rough trip but managed | to land fourth place. _ The start was bad, half of the field was tied up and Rockthorn was left, | but he went after the field and ran up| a contending position in the stretch. Ima Baby led to almost the end and in | the last stride Don Quixote came along and won by nail a length. Ima Baby heat Maid of Crieans a nose for the place E. FP. Whitney's Redstone, with Abel rar ge Hi gg pew a Tigh ee 88 Casy winner of the mile and} Ww. 4 Crawford. Time 0a ann tw he & sixteenth event, third on the card | : —— . Be Was never out of a pull and won by | ae Aes Zaedh re ive lengths. Kensington Lad landed | if Pint, Cotologmor, Grippeminam the place and Hanky Rice was third ;ceptsia Ma ppenan. Hijo tisey Fave Vortex. Sam Jowl — Redstone dashed to the front, making | 0)" oy Seer : “ iw 1 Beteniee ace iesenk Games Gea” Pack 3. Hand all the pace under restraint and won i trict Mari Ld Wal! > | Dragon. FAIR GROUNDS, galloping by five lengths. Kensington 811 90 “ ees Ee ee Lad easily disposed of Hanky Rice for Sixty, Cream Puff. The Madge the place , “a (reek Indian. Lady Marie Gratteur Vespasian, Bulletin, Old Silp Seampawe : : Ita: sae W. 4d. Salmon'’s Thuron. paying kdward Gray, George Te Mar Mikado. ‘ ear ) ' rf . 11, Chure : | the record price of the meeting of Desert Gold, Sweet Moner. Slate Chloris ivee — : : , , 9’ j pre hy an Glance, Wavecrest, Drone. i Norseland ° oe 1 ; | Started at center last night, with $785.80, won the baby race, a quar- fer-mile dash, leading home a field , Feveun Kum rette. pens 10 4 | Saunders playing guard and Ripley sit- wine vg mutuels pald—Talequa, ting on the bench nursing a “charley of fourteen jus a Night, $1 "ow triend ait aden noe Pre SL Talequa began fast and, racing in his best form. showed most speed and just lasted. Fright. | horse Voss was not s0 good in spots The start was good but there was but he did follow instructions in guard- some crowding Just after the break. | ing Chadwick closely, so closely in fact However, Thuron was clear and. / that he forced the visitors to change holding on well, won by a nose. Start. | s? Stra 4 oF ght ‘ os t nited Press Nooue HAVANA. Mattie ft Hea, Mordine. Shepherd of the Hilis, Rapid bay lar Be by Hleur SAY Unup Q i (ream | & The Complication Spring Poet ’ ‘ pity “Me Fate: ‘ : , . i F re Rug , | : | Medicine Ma Don 7 Fasetern Star [i ® Field 2 Fe. KR ‘lL wo-tolla: , Tors, $84 50 Thuren broke well was kept Will un and. ju«e Toro broke Well but Wee blocked Just afte: FIFTH RACE One and one eighth miles . reek Indian, Ladys Marie, Jug 2 | Starters | Juatice F Maribero : eee nt > 44 | Medley. ee . 1% 3 - eth, Tires., ; : , 48 a8 Dearborn by ge Comrede 6* 5? | Efeidee a “Btr. Finish Joc hey } i*% {49 HW. Richarde G. Joh neon Kh. Finnerty TIA JHNAWNA. wy g i), «. Key, Shaste Monk Our Rey \ (.reat Spart Bu! ‘epasian ; ack Detipees a : a } i} rac fockne. lialieat Iiruat (se0orce “Staletar lover, ; | : ; ; [he Star h. iia Hloagiand A omllake, lrade Wied Sixt! Ra fomorrow, Perrona Beth Star Whim. Hirother Jolin, Queen Heas, Common Gield High Joy. Marrigan's Heir, Lemon Seth Hook binder Tie World Pegasus High Vlrinee Pataan. (Ppoeeshow Roller, Cuernavess, ““ranew ‘N MIAMI. erto BReile tevid, Kim J.ady Uarrie' Normana, tireek Friar, Merrima: Leatherwood, Hyway, Take « Chance Moses, Hetey Bacon, Gloria Quayle Volante, Anna Marrone 1] Pigeon Wing II race DPesert Gold. Pegey Bliedeoe 9? * 4” 6’ Two-dollar mutuele pald—Juastice F. $8.60, 83 20. $2.00: Marlboro, $4.40, $3.00: Mediey, $2.50. Justice F, evidently a colt of Quality, was squeesed out of it at the break and, showing fine | *peed. raced sround others inte the jead in firet quarter, holding sway therealiter and winning well tn hand. Marlboro was forced back at firet turn. but kept on gamelf and, saving much Mediey began weakening during the last Archibald entr: MeLean entr: mutuels ‘ u div - ’ | Nevrent! Watecreat iirome Mrign es . ' It }¢ Al ar : Best—Creek Indian paid Thure race lasted ' “ of Vi Boy Friend rah a good raoe a y start lhe rm bs Hand.cap Ruena hidden out x (4? bes ta 1403 Vista 81. 500 For 8&8. vear Tiace driving Went ta post at | Lemonora Trace De« lraiued by | L. 9:4 t2 ground, was up im last stride for second place sizteenth. SIXTH RACE-—One and one-sixteenth miles claiming. Start good. Won driving. Piece same jner, K. Pitt's ch. g. (5), by Flittergoldé—Ruth 1. , 115% 1:48, 1:49 45, Starters Wet. | Talequa » 113 i Fr'ghtfu! . 12 i] Gand Night 8» ‘ Frances Victories Charlteseetta... 10€ 4 3 . { ‘ Mig Puree, $1.200. For 4-year-olds and upward. Went to post at 4:28. Off at 4:84 ‘In- Trained by owner, Time. 0°25. 0:49 3-5, {nna \inrrone Poet #t a) | ‘jr x, ap we se Rest—Leatherwood Ciented . Most prebable winner-—Indtan Creek en Rect take a chance—Leatherwood ! Best pariay—Leatherwood Indian Creek | Croatan, to win TAMPA ted bhise hk Cwodollar mutuels paid Lracte Wheatar Sy a0 $4 50) Martin, $3.40 Tractor, rated back of the Pace.to final firtton came aro but ‘boy rede him out Wheatetick trailed field to etre leved fast Capt. Martino raced Irish Marine into stubmies SIXTH RACE gs Rs ear-olds« Start PY Winner, ford, er Ha wrew ant si pPpe ts field in atret ad through on ineide ana fin [ stopped to @ walk in etretc) Five and one-balf furlon poor Won easily nel divietlon ; 1" a? ar : ore rrained liv Iland an ‘4 1 1? | | ie $16.00, $6.20. $4.2. i 13 TAMPA caiubamappaniiiesadl ; Frightful, $11.80, $12.20: Geod told Ruck, Wether Grindel! Northern Star, Blennerheasett A} Hotfoot. 1* -_ Haraum Confluente. Cobra Meddling Neil ( the rabls lease f,0rget Arragoea, High Card : \ j Nioweds tine Mahe! Kk . Hraedalbane (eoorl Time Narberry race L.ouietiiie A&A N\eehs ° iraedelbane race. Cebra, Quana! race Medditng ae - Wet }” Indian Love (a!' ng | Whiasing Cloud Biack Agate andy Pilg Edna Glen: laeanette Ho : qvesepe — — . >a om . — Two-dollar mutuels pald—Indian Love Call, $8.60, $3.10. Black Agate, $2.50 ‘i Indian Love Call wae rated off pace Made a game effort Mle sines Meti: Ratherre¢ Frans sa, rget. Highbinder Ds ies lane 4 ruge Handicap ful, recing mach mngeores, was away slowly. raced wide for entire trip, but would have won in + inti stride jood Night moved up fast from a slow beginsing, but tired in last eix- | their whole style of play with the lanky K. C. giving up trying his pivot play terat SEVENTH RACE~-One mile and 70 yards. Purse. $1.20 For B-year-olds; claiming. Start just in front of the Palace ot. It | Was his neat two-pointer which gave somi, Won easily. Piace driving. Went te post at 4:58. Off at 5:00. Winner. M Lowen. ‘teins b. f. «By, by Leonardo Tl—; Claiming; St, 1 *Polly Mar (2 *Lady Abbot 4 Intake MIAMI ENTRIES. KACKE.$1. 509 lds and upward 1 *T rifle ; pe Saree 8 Sun Meddler. + Celting °.. 8 Pluto % Tent Builder 18 Dector Wilson luree quarters of a ..100 11 Vanderburg '4 PF. Movuody, 100 12 Ruddy .. 105) SRCOND 100 138 Woodie M'gomery100 | ward. , laiming; 114.14 Bliram Tarior 1O5 1 1 Ope tari 113 15 Our Boy -» 10012 OR emore Tim 16 leas Rochester. 100 RJane 12 *Maeror Behrman. 108 Also eligible WA Live Let tive 110/14 Clear Sky 104 110) BRCOND HACK .81 200 tl | Olde and upward: o fnriongs |! Timeteas 11.) 7 Brunewitek - Cream Puff 1) 8 Tinton i Teoenard ¢ ll! 6 Plerret 4 Krekounas rh? 10 The Badger * Rartight 1121) Nateman OH Tlely Innavent 11,12 Ven Bints (line eligible Tit Leet Cent 14 Lady Bountiful Linder uit "Bue Up 2 Veaahel! | Deep Piyouglit 4 The Wart KieTit RACH 1High Peinece 2 Arahy |; R Drumbewt 4 t.eiden Mwee p fh Pathan NINTH RACH, eller ~ 2 Silent hing 4 Wreangler 4 Alceate . *Gleom tir! 6 Bardalid 7 Cuernavaca 105° 4 Catlegemor a a eS TAMPA DOWNS RESULTS. FIRST RACE--99, claiming: 2 ig St, furlenge Name. 18 (MeTegue), RO. ; d 2.80, 2 io" Quince Delight, 100 “\Maguire), 1 a ae = “vo 1%) (Anderson), 8.00 He weathers Time, Change, Glenmary, |) JT" son Nestle, Tipling also ran. SECOND RACE . $800; old maidens; 6 furlongs. i (MeTague), 5.50. 4.00, 2.60; La Femme. 10% (Casey), 25,80, 8.60; Far Over, 105 (Rollero), 2.20. Time, 1:15 2-5. Jonteel, Detroit, Miss Ora, Smileawhile also ran. THIRD RACE—$S00; claiming; 4-year-olds and upward; 5% furlongs. Romp. 115 (Mc Tague}, 3.00, 8.00, 2.40; Belle H, 1190 (Dale), 4.20, 2.40; Longpoint, 117 (Horn), 2.80. T Stars and Stripes, Tease, Wild claining aa oo Seer 114 16 1Ok TOR | 105 | 112 lin Watte 15 10 Shasta Donna (ne and one sixteenth miles 108 10 Buaburs 1O8 1) Jane Mae,. 114 12 Barlh Wire... 104 12 Wynnewood 16 14 Full o’ Pun.. 111 1% Yerksehire Maid.. 108 16 Apricot err 108 17 Ponimoi Would d ‘Nothing.’ a year rive Leonard out of baseball. i246 Dr, Jiggs. 111.17 Judge Dulles re Southern Melody. 107/78 Blush oot THIRD) RACK $1,200; the Audubon puree, i S-vear-olde: 6 furlongs, |) Lady Marice......107 | 2 MeClomas aeweueee wu | o Forelark . émcan 4 Patricia Marian. .107' FOURTH RACE-—~$1,h00: the Mercha: handicap; &3-year-olde and upward: 6 furleags. 1 Brilliant 108/6 Great Sport.......4a@ 2 *Shark +s. ee+105 7 Clonaslee .. » 2108 3 Mom's Boy 100.8 701d Blip 4 Almade! 107/9 Bulletin & Vespasian 128 ttreorge Collins entry. i FIFTH RACE 81,40: claiming: . ss... 10815 Rigolo ;and upward; 1 mile ond 70 yards 110/16 Marven seereeeecess IT2] 7 George DeMar.. 6 RGov'nor ,........1]13/17 Bileen M }2 *Warman 1, RChick Up... 0 | 9 Vera's Choice....116,18 Sea Hawk I1.,..110/8 *Prattie . 100' *Ruanli ........ m0 | THIRD RACK--Five and one-half furlongs. 4°Grand Bey......105'10 Col. Board 4 1 Merry Monarch. -104|6 Tops Bresiauer....165)5 *Bawara Garay....111/1] Haraes ..........110 2iole Card 102|7 Sunny Girl 102, 6 Cockney . 110;12 Golden Rule 110 3 Kufiya 1108 uet . | Also eligible | 5 Soreeerene 104/09 Miss Mischief 18 *Ballot Brush... 100! ‘Bachelor's Error. ‘T y= 40 : FOURTH RACE—Five and one-half furlongs. oun cou ee B08; claiming ; ' OR : » 4 ' ped 6 Broomster ......1 1071 7 R. BE. Clark 108) 7 Andresito ! ..10T! 8 Untried 110] 8 Thundering BS + Ohter Kweeper.... 100° ® + pl pty Jot 107,10 Kweet Money... 102 ; 106/11 Vietor M, LOT) 12 Kiyi aAllowancee Press Giang, 107 Former Pitcher New York Giants. Athletes and particularly ball pilay- ers always have been superstitious. Luck plays such a big part in their suc- cess on the diamond that they pay tribute to it by living up to certain personal and team traditions that have’) been handed down by the thousands of players who have gone before them to ward off bad luck or jinxes. When a player. has bad luck he re- calls some incident preceding it and attributes all his ill fortune to that act or omen, ; Many players believe opal stickpins are unlucky. Rube Marquard, the old Giant pitcher, celebrated the nine- teenth victory of his famous run of nineteen straight wins in 1912 by buy- ing himself an opal stickpin. He lost two games in one afternoon the next time he started and had an awful time winning another game the rest of the season, He finally threw the pin over the Brooklyn bridge into the river and won the next day if a ball player passes a cross-eyed girl on the street, the only way he van break the Jinx is to spit on his hat. Crossed bate in front of the bench “I took the case away from him. prosecuted it with the funds of the American league, and never asked him for help. I had decided he didn't want to cooperate. “My second break with Lendis came over a financial matter. I don't care to discuss it now, but I will tell about it Monday if he wants me to.” Johnson Scores Landis’ . Baseball Investigations S fal to The Washington Post. ‘Chi oO, Jan, 17-—Ban Sohne, pres- ident of the American | ©, today re- iterated his charge that K. M. Landis is responsible for clouding the nares of Ty Cobb and Tris Speaker with scan- dal and then exploded another bomb in the commissioner's lap. “Mr. Landis seems extremely anxious ate charges of fixed games 917," Johnson said. “I wonder why he doesn't show the @ enthual- asm for the investigation 6 some of our | “Ty always has been violent in his likes and dislikes. Those state- ments of his, if carried to court would have been damaging to the Detroit club. Mr. Frank Navin, the owner, also faced the possibility that should he refuse te settle with Leonard the latter would sell two letters. oO Baky ‘6 Juggler -108'7 Creek Indian m Weather, - eee bE clear; track, fast. Cities ein v0 ime, Bill 1:06 3-5. also ran. FOURTH RACE —Six furlongs; purse, $800: claiming; for 4-year-olds and upward. Billy Welch, 106 (Yerratt), 23.40, 8.00, 4.20; Gay Bey If, 102 (Holecko), 6.40, 3.20; Brier Hill, 105 (Maguire), 3.00. Time, 1:15 2-5. Huckle. rry Finn, Kelneth, Gus R., My Valet, Nep- tune aleo ran. FIFTH RACE-Six furlongs: purse, $8090: Claiming; for 4-year-olds and aye y- Jaune bar, (Pascuma), 3.60, 2.89, 2.20; ng Syne, 111 (Hastings), - » $00; Glimmering. 95 (Holecko), 2.89. Time, 1:15 8-5. Round Robin, @invona, My Biddy, West Point also ran. ‘SIXTH RACE — One and three-sixteenth 8000; claiming; for 4-yeer-olds timer the isard, 1 (Pae- 80, 2.00 ry, 108 (An- 4.60, , Time, 2:0 tle 112 (Kirke), 20. 8 Meteor, Lex- ington Maid, Mystic also ran. SEVENTH RACE—One mile and 70 yards; purse, $800; claiming: for 4-year-olda and up ai Mysterious, 104 (Yerratt), 18.40, 5.80, Aynile, 100 {Pasceumas, 4.469, out; Clique, 108 (Horn). out. Time, 1:44 45 | Adieu, Blockhbead also ran, KENNEDYS SEEK ACTION. The Knnedy Midgets are hunting op- ponents. Challenges will be received at Columbia 1662. Sennen = _ ee “One, of course, was that one writ- ten by Cobb and the other was that letter of Joe Woods. “Both indicate knowledge on the part of the writers of a plan to bet on ® framed ball game. Cobb denied he bet and I don’t think he did. But as he couldn't explain the letter satisfac- torily, it was a CELTS IN CHARITY GAME. Thursday night the St. Mary's Celtics will play the Virginia A. C. in a char- ity game at the Armory Hall, starting at 8:30 o'clock. + .. . .81,000,000.00 184,000.00 82,654,000.00 Second largest capital funds of the local national banks The “Federal-American” LOANS © f-your-olds Capital 7 |} Surplus cone Prefits. ——ahe ALEXANDRIA PIRATER TRAVEL. The Pirate A. C. basketball team will journey to @ today, to the fast Annandale A.C. The following players will make the trip: Yates, Bay- liss, Hoy. Horne, West, Potter and Wolfson. ~——— ee let Cobb go. “Now Speaker was implicated in the deal by statement of Leonard. Also I had the date of my detectives. “I called a meeting of the directors of my league, We met September 9 in & prominent Chicago club, and we met secretly. We wanted secrecy, not be- cause it meangt anything to us but because we fell we should protect Cobb and Speskey as much as we could., “They had done a lot for basebell. , We had to let them out, but we saw we & universal superstition among alli no reason for bringing embé¢rrassment players. No team could ever win or upon their familics. We wanted to be nave any luck unless the bats were in decent about it. : \ _ | porters names, his attitude is worthy of | , mathe- 7 | ~Conn. Ave. at Q St. perfect order and laid out with Tee seudy, } et i Pe one, - Tin Gates geek she =. “3 om pil) frying fe get evidence i i ia Rata hs, te aha A TE ged) sae ae ee a Sty Ee Pie; Si : ‘ ; igo ef se oF 7 ee 2 lps i oy eles oe oe i oF ngs ss 2 7 4 wity Oe eek pee tae Sa |, ia im , MiB oe wale BS. Las Pe eet Pee eT ee ra aks he 4 i 5 so 5 4% SB Pee ae Rip jie i oo. ob) = eaaN, Cx i Ri uaa } Pt 5 ’ a> ee eae ee Sa ae eS ee 40) 22 % on] “s . ee Te 4 " vg ; 4 year-olds falta ote ted Have You Seen the New and Finer CurvsueR “70” 6 Jupiter Also eligible. Fraser pa) | «XSEVENTH Race ‘Olds amd npward; ' 1! Reval Flag... a 7 Poni pours Wave Crest 106) & Dentarin GO Urigge Buchanan.107! Otireen WwW ode. i Kumonin | 107, 1 New Lope » Real Artiat, OF TE tilanee |. . “ORNING oa : GAME 18 POSTPONED amonds, Watches, Jewelry The Georgetown-Emerson fray, origi-| 5 Mediator Jr... ° | 10814 Jonathan ». 798 ‘ ; heen | 6 Walter Danit..°., 108/14 Recoup .. roo ie yr tes 111.92 Curler ov eligible. > | oath End of Highway Bridge} nally scheduled for yeoterdey. hes os cis ite Washi on Mon | til Gaturday night when | 7 Woodiend Queen.) lady om , oe SE 2 \ ppos “e st 2% ‘and 3% | : ass preliminary t0 Zrapdee vasanedee } fs RY | en iin land, "70° ~ des: chet Veer DA Ro PSR BON eS TCR PR f, BOS 3 *« Pome a #3 a Z aS Sees eg Ae ee 2 wee ee bor bee" ere git Vt eae. > —— ae ho a 3, t fg Pa b Rs ot - i=. Rae fy Ree a, 2 es +a ee ee be acon A ie * "gear, B ~~ ; weg EH . = Boies T? ey “aia Sade f Reine ae J SO Sees picts Lo, ye Wee fed te ae oe eee Pe Seat “ee 10716 Forest Lore... nu. lO7'@ little Biaze 106,7 Benlty . 100'8 Btarmatia “ tine and one-aliteeanth miles 118/10 Nano Ronan . re . 104/11 Vendor 113 12 The. Valler.;.. 1O8/ 12 Reraps . recent world series. “The American league has used. and my office is still using all the resources in ite power to ul the facts about ‘that peculiar series played in 1922. If Mr, Landis is content to answer ques- tions about that world’s title which the Giants won in five games + re~- 102114 Gratteur Op: elatming: ti ltew Pine ‘a 15 }14 4 Fisileer . ae MINT NACH 1 iapt, Adame. 2 Merry Mins _8 North Wales t{iHenry &., al, tes Oe x aS 7 iter j 3} a. ' : oes 5 rt 9 es See as et Sy = ee. ae AY ee é Ta ER ee ees bo A ig GE ; RAS ae eT. Ta, Ay PO ERA RGD Lee: EO CER ae ERS ae he a ey, By Ae 4 . Beers) ee Be ee ie Sane San 3 5 Mat aR PEE Ey SRT oe? ee ket: Le a ee ee . %. ‘fe eae Se MEE he te, ee eee oe vc! > pata Ge jy et Bled! E> Bike feb? NES EARS, Re te Gy Meee ae 6 nr! " "77 oS eR EG Peat tos eee PR Pe eC Se MEM Oe OE PTE Ee CORRE CP RY ae ee RE ee eS oe ee BO a ee Pee eae PAL pg kM te , > *s 7 . ° ; ‘ee Pere a ‘a: © Pi oe wh 4 7 x b : a a 2.4 ¥ . - a ans b Ty tare 1 ¥ ue
Page 16
ae och- Western In Opening Contest et AS EE A Mount Pleasant Team Appears Easy Win- ner Over Rival. Georgetown F Can Tie for Second by Victory. ——- — Se ENTRAL and Eastern. who Players shared | the public high school. basketball | championship last year, will renew | their feud today in the second game of the series double-header at the Ar- . cadia. Tech and Western will battie in the opening contest, starting at 3:15_ Pp. m, basketball situation between and Eastern during the year: A vast change has come over the. Central | and to- | day, instead of the prospect of a closely | contested game, which was the rule’ high school | in their clashes last winter. fans look for an overwhelming Central triumph. June graduations robbed both teams of all but one of their veterans, but this season's additions benefited Cen- tral much more than its Lincoln park rival. Burgess and Nee, a high-scoring pair of forwards, and Tash, a fine floorman who handles the center job, reported to Coach Coggins, while the material with which Coach Guyon started work pos- sessed littic else but a willing spirit tu learn. Capt. Cy Hogarth, a guard, is the lone! experienced member of the Eastern five | and he has proven in previous sertes Games that he is one of the really pol- | ished schoolboy basketers of Washing- ton. He will bear close watching by Central today, for unless he suffers a | form reversal he will do the bulk of) Fastern'’s scoring. Centra] will be out to win tts fourth | Straight in the series, and if successful | will hold a commanding lead over the | Eastern will vir- | other teams, Loss for tually erase ail chance of it being in on the deciding championship game Western secks to defeat Tech in order | Ww hic h ) to climb up alongside Business, is holding second place with a record of two victories and one defeat. cations are that the Red and White players will reach their objective in view of the fact Tech's small team has appeared weak on the defense in other contests and therefore will be hardly a match for their Western will take the floor at the start with Buscher and Garber “t forwards, Coombs at center and Wilson and Capt, Walker at guards. Tech will have Weigel and Hetss at forwards, Merger at the tap-off post and Gsalotta and Gaskine doing the guarding. as Usual Tash, Central's linc- Nee and Burgess. ter, and Capt ‘suerds Eastern’s starting array proba- bly will be Faber and McAllister, for- wards; Bushong. center, and Essex and Capt. Hogarth, guards up will be torwarda: Swift and Garcia Beats Stein On Technical kK. O. Baltimore, Md.. Jan. 17 (By A. P.). Bob Garcia, of Baltimore, junior light- weight, tonight was given-a technical knockout verdict’ over Ruby Stein, of New York. in the ninth round of a scheduled 12-round bout Stein three times for the count of nine. Boat Club Quintets The Old -Dominion Boat club will open its campaign for thr champion- ship of the Nautical Basketball league Thursday night, when it meets Potomac Boat club of Washington the armory liall, starting at 7:30 sharp. The Old Dominions defeated them once earlier in the season, but Coach Driefus. has been boys hard for the game Chevy Chase Central Tossers to Be Busy en- | | Emeralds ' Mi Nel} The Chevy Chase Centrals will gage the St. Stephen's quintet tomorrow Might in the Central High school gym at 7 o'clock in a game that should Pro | i row, | Hyatts- | February | vide plenty of thrills for the fans ‘The Chevy Chase aggregation ts listed | to meet the following teams: January 26. Washington Collegians; 31, Ville Reserves at Hyattsville: 8. Dupont A. C:; 10, Mount Vernon; 17, Riggs National Bank: 44, Epiphany Roses; 26, Duponts Washington Teams Lose at Hyattsville Company F Regulars experienced lit-| ; tle difficulty in downing the “Y" bas- keters of Washington. by a 28-16 score Bhanklin and: Wright starred for the home team. while Giesler gave a good eccount of himself, chalking up six counter for the invaders. In the pre- liminary the Reserves routed -the. Pal- ace A. ©. and Self were the high scorers of the GGT. M.A ‘(i 4 Neah if ~ Andrew, If ’ (Lelaler er... 4 Pireltenhack : . i Woodward Wright, rg. “ Hogliand, reg Totals LC ao Referee " minutes, Jotais I Tloe of ~ riod: 10 Gq FG A fe) | ‘ alae S Hrrant. i 1) Magal, d'inek, rf. * wriet, ©., 2 Wine, le BS Meilf, rg Compton, te ; Totals be i inie Totals .. lu hi ferec 4 vian ftes. &T, JOUNS MIDGETS IN FIELD. gt. Johns Midgets want games with teams having gyms. For arrangemente peat Manayer Kershaw at Acams 3102. met of 10 min- periods ~~ ny F Regular. of Hyattaville. nes tO arrange a game Thursday night be played in the Hyattsville armory. Te interested should call Hyatts- ¥ille $76 after 7 Pp. m. A greater bank for a greater city. » ~* 34 }FEDERAL-AMERICAN ? Resources over 15 millions 7 . ~ sees (25 - r: tossers in a 35-17 gume. Watts ‘different Indi- | sharp-eyed opponents THE WASHINGTON POST: a? ae N FIVES “TUESDAY, ee ae WRF eo ne ee aye ere o> JANUARY 18. ndeen-ce-thrtn aban 1927. venenan aries aS OO een Se * O RENEW F: UD — s ae. Shirley L:Povich (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 14.) Jooking at his shortstop, the youth- ful manager of the Washington club was asking the advice of his vet- eran teammate and not too proud to do it. And it was often Peckin-. paugh’s replies that removed a pitcher from the box or let hign stay, to win, Jose or save the ball game by his next pitch, according to statements of persons close to the Washington club. Bucky Harris gives Peckinpaugh due credit for Qing one of the amartest men in the game. Even with Buddy Myer supplanting the veteran at shortstop, Harris still looked upon Peck as a valuable adjunct to the club, Only because Peckinpaugh was the sole plece of trading material available did Har- ris consent to his release, he says. On the face of the trade which brings Thurston and Mangum to the Washington club it appears that the Nationals benefited. With Myer per- forming in such gratifying style at shortstop the absence of Peckinpaugh meant only the loss of so much gray matter. He could not hope to outdo the brilllant Myer. Chicago, however, is faced with «a problem. Hunnefield, young and brilMant. has not played the game that would assure Manager Schalk that the team’s shortstop po- sition would be well taken care of over a fuil season. The acquisition of Peckinpaugh is the guarantee that the White Sox will not suffer for want of a capable shortstop. Peckinpau despite his aging legs, has many g ball games left tm his system. What he lacks in agiMfy he makes up in gray matter, and his ability to come through tn the pinch is undispyted The Philadelphia Athletics will tes- tify to that. and so will the New York Giants, the Nats ‘opponents in the world's series of 1924. These two clubs can trace defeats in many im- portant games to the prowess of — : Three Games Booked a At Boys’ A trio of good games are today in the Boys’ club gym This afternoon at 3:30 the First Street '’Ter- rors’ will encounter the Scouts. "Later on, in the middie of the evening at 7:30, the Hartfords will meet the Cen- tennials in the first attraction of a double-header with the Northerns and the Tech Ligh opposition in t. 8:15. Club Gym carded for .¢ nightcap, ED ee te me Baltimore Courtmen Seek Saturday Game The McDonogh ‘22 club basketers of Baltimore would like to arrange a game with a strong District team in the 140-pound cjpss to be staged Satur- day night. The Monumental City outfit has an _ excellent record in its home town and is looking for larger flelds to conquer. { cen- M. C Crouch, ! Pimlico, He floored | ' punishing Paluso with lefts to the jav the } at. ‘Calvary Baptists drilling his) i E. H. Batson Beaten | At Pinehurst Golf Write, naming guarantee, to Manager Rohrer, 5401 Jonqull avenue. Baltimore, Md Kaplan Gets Verdict Over Lou Paluso Cieveland, Ohio, Jan. 17 (By A. P.) Louls (Kid) Kaplan, Meriden, Conn won a dectsion over Lou Paul Paluso Omaha, Nebr., in a 12-round bout here tonight Both fighters weighed 133°, pounds. Kaplan took every round but the second by wide mar- gin. The Kid stepped out to an early lead trip hamme of a of claas came in the second frame when he landed a paif of stiff lefts .to the Open League Thursday | *'¢3,;*"; | Morrey Eddie Brown, Providence, R. I. and Layton, Cleveland, fought rounds to a draw. They weighed 125‘, ‘In another 6-rounder Phil Zwick, Cleve- took a decision | land featherweight. from Art Wander, Buffalo Lose to Emeralds ' The Emerald quintet nosed out the Calvary Baptists in a hard-fought con- test last night, by a score of 14 to 12 Shanks, for the winners, and Staubliey for the Churchmen. featured GFOT Cateary Hap © Mtaubles if Bhanks 5 0170 Morrow, rf Johnson. « 4 Tayior ‘ 0 Huchanat 2 I’raetorius, ‘i.r,fTr rf 7 Be y ff ‘ Awartwoi!t Totala attempted MeNetl 2) Ieferee Patterson bef rs Totals Foul {2}, of periods ahots Stauble sie Aces minute N. C.,, Jan. 17 (By A. P) George Reid, of New York, William O'Brien, the 17-year-old De- troit golfer, 4 and 2. in the round be- Pinehurst, fore the semifinals tn the ‘mid-January | tournament here today. Robert W. Smith, advanced by defeating F. H. Washington, D. C., 5 and 3 Mahan, Ardmore, Pa..~von from C. Rudel, Montreal. 6 and 5 Fo M In the other first dfvision match, J. | M. Jamison, Greensburg, defeated G _- oo - TROYS WIN, 22-19. | ‘The Troy 115-pound tossers defeated | S10) the Hobos yesterday, 22-19. Teams hav-| Dumms ing gyms may arrange games with the| Heur winners by phoning Wilbt at Colum- bia 8080. LAPPINE BEATS BARTELMES. In the District championship billiard | Gaardemoe. tournament hel’ at the Arcadia Sport- ing club, Chic run.of 22, defeat in an interesting aa 100 .to 89. morrow night at the Arcadia, J. R. Rey: nolds will meet Pred Talbert. ROAMERS AFTER CONTESTS. Unlimited and senior basketball | teams are sought by the er tos-" ser: for games. Arrangements may be made by phoning Manager Pitts » at Lincoln 1944. SENECA JR8S. DEFT, Manager Clark, of the Beneca Juniors, believes his toasers can knock off just about anything in their class: Teams i that don’t agree ee him are asked to call Lincoln 1883-J ' ‘Wilson Normal “eae * i Oe - PRIDAY GAME WANTED. Manager of the Woodlothian bas kcters is desirous of booking a game for Friday night, to be played in the ae) ere He may be reach- ed at his home, $534 Warder street. or by phoning Adams 8870 after P. Mi, . 7. OOP ns Pete 5a ‘ o ¢-= ‘ Fooling the Great Batters; | or | harder | mean Baseball’s Inside Stories By Monitor / the weaknesses of the great battera of frailties, but the cspectal variety of} x ow | Thia is present-day basebail- pitched bail which they Every big league pitcher has to learn how to pitch to the dangerous batemen he good, No toiling student burning midnight off has to work who muat fix in hie memory the righ ball for the right place What these men have learned regarding the real hitters—-how easy it ia to fool them by amusing tricke of aseri¢a on not their human can’t hit. the accond a make Auriler won't than the in the right champions among the KENDALL FIVE TO ENGAGE AMERICAN Gallaudet Arranges 2-| Game Series; First Listed F eb. 8, ALLAUDET and American Uni- versity basketball teams will and devices-—will be told in this newapaper. NOW e FAST “BREAKING KNUCKLE BALL, SINKING over the OUTSIDE “arene VC of the PLATE, BOTH Sores f weights furnishing the | starting at | ' * eary Paluso’s only show , 6 | i Simmens , | oH eliminated | Greensburg, Pa. | who tied O'Brien for medalist honors, | Batson, | ;| W. Statzell, Drexel mie. Mass., 5 and 3 ro es with a high) (, rarles Bartelmes | Senate ap To. | WHO HAD TO CHANGE HIS BATTING STYLE TO HIT THE “LOW CURVES INSIDE” rk: — Van Ben * eee oe or i HAMPION BATS SMAN OF AMERIC AN LEAGUE IN 1926 BOTHERED BY STRAIGHT FAST ONE every pitcher in the American league could pitch a fast ball low and on to Heinie Manush—-remembering that Heinle is a Tuscumbia Thunderbolt probably would not have of the American league at batting in his first year as a of the Detroit Tigers Omaha to the Tigers and subbed for Bobby Veach and andi stepped in as e pinch hitter on various ion of Big League Pitchers agreed that here They proceeded to throw them there, ind the middie, found he had to change Western league and out in western outside of the piate hitter the the left-handed been the champion reqular in the uniform When he came up trom Tyrus Cobb and Harry Heilmann, ccasions, the Amalgainated Assoctat ucker for who likes the that had curve inside nat him WAS A SB Helnie, ‘the siyle Canada So he cui ROOT) WAS Oneg lame through won in the the ball which came tn close to his knees, and he hadn't been hitting before left-fleld hitter ts Iike gold tivated a sine he into right, where and a left-handed ‘pulling’ drive: He had been a “Geld hitter }and precious stones to any big league manager | And the Amalgamated Association of Pitchers went to work on him A iguy who can hit any kind. of ball to any field is a menace to the pitching in- i}dustry and something should be done about it It was discovered that a right-hander with a fast breaking knuckle bail which sank over the corner of the plate away from Mr. Manush gave him trouble Several left-handers. Dutch Ruether, of the Yankees, and Bob Grove, of the Athietics, and Joe Shaute, of the Cleveland Indians, still stick to a fast one | straight across the chest (or “letters’’ as the bailplayer putes it) for a third strike. or the ball with the least danger in a criate But the right-handers agree that Manush, killing a fast ball that comes Within reach of his swing, cant do any harm to a sinking looper on the out- side. He usually shows up itih a pop fiy or a foul and you've only got to lay the pall there often enough Th you get him Still he had an average of 378 1) year against him. .His weakness js noticeable, but not alarming at present left PQ) . 138 P ! | Last Night’s Bowling Results SPECIAL MATCH ee West Washington 7. Hit gen a4 r. . LEAGUE Davie All Stars. Post's Prides ‘ MO 101 2 Keull 85 86117 Jones 1v4 &5 100 Kolb 7128 SS Hi. 116 06 104 Darne!l! 117? i) Mitbours 113.103 BHI W heels 101 GA 114 if adeos 110 1 103 18 ler loi 61 v7 8&5 92 100 Prediger 109 1838 104 | 492 te 401 LEAGUE. Registers. Si caldwell .- &3 #1 Nichols ly Dorie 7 )M Williams. i+ Preble ? tals 3 4906 408 Totals PUBLIC DEBT GIRLS (on “ is m2 401 515! iz F (CE LEAGUE \lail Bhp tobe. » “7 lark r what 3 Pisap ; tan le rr Y oee 14% “Than rT “as a Ly MeHugh Jobnatan lobneon vo 100) llaudicap > ad nw ve Totale Fotale....447 479 laste 457 412 436 ( iainis At ks S4 Hiead Carr .. (iriff ls. K Fein + Zahnieer otals fer. mes counte Murray tiawk Fo ler ‘Koont \! rrr VW rhkoop Clardson if le ot vo ao Totals : Totals 447 425 lhivinio 'Voegiler | Moffett Hiekes TS Sullivan ‘sare? 87 isitihon Hanerts i as Perkins Males 142 beanie ay te Mf Alil 2 & 2 Trupp 78 Leonberger Maile and ss iles . wo 10) 8S AVIATION Totale 472 407 lieg 80 10% Glongh BT 10) Mipitaler 7§%§ WW Dat'tels Si OBy Clough 70 70) Bosley 16 146i Smith LEAGUI 424 ) umm y o ee Thumm . _— Handicap O5 107 Totals 484 460 Surrenders, 77 Tuaher a2 11% Watkins Tt) lhorle Kt. npije 90 Limerick llandicap Tetals S77 BHR UGT) «Totals 946 BTL GAD ry, Whiriw “i haefer ts Raker Jarvis oe 405 Securities fl iftale 455 ot at ( offin mH) Fox i.reene Stege! Mtanafte td S' Apperson TY Kemp i Eyre : etl s4 {it} Farringt . S41 6K 27 - fotna} | 344 a 7) at o : ole 400 R&S 144 } Totals 48 484 BANKERS LEAGUE. gee Park 115 108 126: FF. Herndon 100 OF 80 Fitz Marx 94 128 128 Hovse: i Coe 14 G8 112 M Herndon | Keene #2 103 13) Stuns D446 O24 G4 GO Tarker GTi M bord 67, Witean 7E'Schrover OO\H. Sullivan. “1 te4 7a 70 {“) mS mw) (Th . Nig 77 Rrooks 7 Womersies. “4 it vl Lo! it Varhain ‘(lark Sp rr’ Pr. Ford ge OR 197 198 v7 100 355 300, Totals 44 414 rUREAU LEAGUE. ttonastructioan lotalt« VETERANS’ Ctalme 114 A Ai Dexter 122 WR TILT Pitagmtrick ion 1M Gardner 1 JOR 111 8Vinntke 130 127! \ieere 8) 1M Landicap Te! ij , 458 4&5 Rank Wael - Recond National. .122 315 Of) Bach kn RA 104112 104 Rurke AS OF 117i VanHoesen 117 JiR 1G Rarker . 188 104 DA Mariow Totals Nat} San Filipe | (estmane , Hillward | Bheely i.rler Tavilor ‘, rardi Norris i Sheehan reldman Laden StS 465 iting Ne. 7 ie rise Totate 476 448 420 Perpetual, .. $8 104 108 4 O88 AQ ranches 112 2100 Katty , i206 6 fA A Thomas 1oo 100 82 Roy 105 84 Alken 118 123 87 Brown Totals PAO HOR OAS Potals thief Clerks Acer bon mnff . @1 S82 PO Relxcs a lderean TPR TOY 14 Hewe Freeman 4 87 105 Svkes e Sh, RO Hendley 2! 80 #6 Amidon [Handicap e »519 4 nO. | late Amer Sinith Davis ‘ jark Nyman itrads i@ hee 7 124 100 40524 449 Totale. 408 532 479 FEDERAL LEAGUE. Interior uh, Widgs, 07 104 OB Courhat 112 108 144. Fowler .. ., LOO 11T OR Adame . 108 100 B4IGiet 122 OL2Z7 Miller .. Petals hans a0 | Bat Shipping Arey Sioner ; re} 125) Damber ; floterts | oe 74 MP Pan a , I ruall .« 1009120 O4'Laftue . Willfai-. 2 108 OS Logedan O75 18 mi Made 1. anadale 105 D920 V0! Totals. MABONTO LEAGUE. Acacta Vel’hereon,.108 0 sa) oodford , an RA 10D Cotwell ..., OU 110 Wi Peydel) ..... @R TIN Williameon 191 HT TT Reooke 35... ORIN 1 TLamoter ...100127 f8iRobinson ... 84 #2 10n Thrall . 85 BO UN Neumayer ...105 11 128 Handicap... 2 2 2 a ee 108 > ioe 1s oy 161 S21 477 481 Uandicap L Totus wa : Thta's... Tatele 77 149 M4 Rrightiwe vd Waal SSH Peet anger |. cL wt ont pa 1] . ., Wt By RO tee hemier . 11 105 108 Rertner .... nee ....., 4 OF 100 Webb ...... CS Handicap ., 28 28 28 sisi bettie. tle ‘Centennial, 1 108 18 ..3%% 8S me Stelnmeser. otals,, a 14 an " 5: ree ad ee ite 1 me Totals. 008 523 ba a rr) 10 684 661 563. j 2s eee =P 6. ge ee , ¥ ‘ a4 ; +e re ‘ Sa ea er eS ae hada, habe oe ee ‘i ae at Dee ae or Meee ight aed fax ae 7 : be a ee a bs FO eae pep ; Sey eee OT Ere 7 Ae ed 3 Bt ae ME LM, BOG HE > Py wt ‘ driving Nis Gallaudet engagement Friday night with the Blue | wards; and Bilger, guards. with all the brain of the A. A. of | Int OF OS! 6 §5 2)! finding a winning combination. | line-up will more than likely be: Bryant | meet in a home-and-home series this season, the first to be played on the night of February 8 in the American gymnasium Ano id the second 7 be staged February 18 at Kendall reen. The scheduling of these contests as- sures District college court fans of some sterling competition. Both teams are traveling at a rapid gait now and should be in tip-top shape when mer clash. At present Coach Teddy Hughes ee layers for their Ridge College tossers at Kendall Green. The locals are hoping to annex their third straight victory in this e, laving recently defeated George Wash- ington and 8t. John’s. Their record for | the season so far is two losses and three wins. If Gallaudet shows the same brand ‘of basketball with which St. John's waa\trounced, Blue Ridge should join the list of its victims. The visiting five did not display much strength against Catholic university on Ks first appearance here two weeks ago. Bilger, the dependable guard. of the Kendal! Green outfit, was injured in) the St. John’s game, but is expected to be ready for service Friday night. | The others are in good condition. The Gallaudet line-up against Blue Ridge will be Dyer and Coagrove, for- | Elliotts Win, 27-26 Over Washington A. A. The Elliott A. C. was forced to the limit to defeat the Washington A. A tossers last night, the final score being 27 to 26. The work of Owings, who scored 10 points for the losers, stood out. Chapple led the winners’ attack with 9 points. i Fillett A ‘ Underwood, if. Roche, rf { happle lLewte L.eun 1 ih rs lotais b eval a .éi» if iiwings, © ’ ries happie ih) t heer eh & pal me of fre riods len minute Willie Lewis Wins Iwo Cue Matches pocket billlard expert, victories to his “quattera 4 Willie Lewis, added two rather easy Met yesterday when he defeated William Brown in the afternoon by 100 to 22 and in the evening scored a win over Earnest. Henry by 100 to 58 The victor had a high run of 23 in tlre first match and a run of 21 In the second. This afternoon at the Arcadia ' | Cain, center, and Capt. Miller; Ment which Viethmeyer, , serve tap-off man, has shown recently, G.W.ROANOKE CONTEST IS CANCELED ely OS tn TI Ce ATCT Re Fives Not to Play To- row; Villanova to Be Met Saturday. VE to a mix-up in schedules and the cancellation of the Roanoke team's Northern trip, George Washington university's tossers will not play tomorrow night as previously announced and. must wait until Satur- day night for com tive action. The Villanova college five will invade the Colonials’ home floor that. night. While Roanoke's failure to appear will delay for a few days the chance for Coach Jimmy Lemon's players to return to the win column, it will not interrupt the steady training grind that the Colonial mentor has mapped out. George Washington has dropped its last three games, but Lemon ts not disheartened, as lhe belleves that when his men get used to each other's work—they have never played together before this sea- son—they. will be a combination hard to beat. Teamwork, there- fore is the keynote of Lemon's practice programs for the week, the first session of which was held last night in the”H-street gym- nasium. j The present firac-string line-up of Sapp and Bland, forwards; Haun, cen- ter, and Carey and Capt. Wallace = seemns to be the best offered by e squad of eleven, says Lemon. The foots post, however, is somewhat un- settied in view of the rapid improve- the husky re- ‘and Haun must keep stepping at a fast pace to hold his rival on the bench Motyka, the former Eastern High -echool boy who ls the only Washing- ' tonian he meets Henry Young at 3 o'clock and — in the evening his opponent will be Chester Wallace, son of Carro) Wallace. decade Western, piscopal Episcopal team will here tomorrow afternoon, meet Western High in the Epis- copal gymnasium at 3:30 o'clock. Coach Fuller; with only two veterans | backs has had trouble this season in and Gibson, forwards; Bennet, center, and Capt. Boogher and Orick, guards N.W. CHURCH PIN LEAGUE MARKS FOR FIRST HALF OF THE TEAMS. Ht fe STANDING ~ | Dt iit smo Mr. FP fol. Petw'th | Central | Imman, Meth... U7 Chris, Rap.. ° l’res Rap, . Be Emory areas INDIVIDUAL RECORDS. MOUNT PLEASANT. G. Be. BG. S RIGA 1109 a 3) R446) lfm RO 847 135 RH 844) «TAD AT A248 «122 25 348 133 A230 6 | 24 it 4) Of 4 SNA ‘a> : of {4 } ed 4 a COLUMBIA HEIGHTS. ' ; Wilthide —., b Robbine E. Rebbina Arnold | Andrews Mosley Ellett Clampitt Meavers Embrr Havecraft Kennemore Howisen Coberth Whiteratt Mason Thurston CENTRAL Copenhever Moyer , New kirk Weight Hertford Pendleton Carter ifarris PRESBYTERIAN, IMMANU EL BAPTIST. Morgan 33T Fellows .. Webb .. Jacyuctte Jones, F. H.. Lyons Jones, Turner (‘ame ie Rartiett . Shannon Miltner Hamm, Keene . Moore Koodgle Hamm, Phipps Trivett, Trivett, Mtackbouse, H. W Heon Elimaritat Stackhouse, WALLACE Nl iiheimer etrie Hancock. Knapp, € Kuapp. , Hobbs, f v7 Fmith BiG Frasier Stobie, 247 281 rst ss “ 3 aaneeqnne, The | popular billiard champion of the last; on the squad, has definitely been shifted to a guard position with the reserve team. He started the season as a center p Benny Leonard Show Is Booked at Gayety undefealted the wond next week he will Benny Leonard, retired lightweight champion of will appear in Washington at the Gayety where take the leading part “Mr. Batting Butter,’ which will open ‘at the Ninth street playhouse for a week's run, start- ing Monday Leonard's theater ‘il *ht is the Pet te representative ilast ni deciared that the former champion training earnestiy for a return to ring, and that he hopes to meet Latzo, welterweight champion and Mickey Walker, the middleweight title- holder. Leonard docs not plan to re- enter the lightweight class with “Mr. Battling Butler’ with his training program leonard does a short sfretch of road work dally and also declares he gets much benefit from his daily performances on the stage While here Leonard plans to take on many of the leading local boxers in ex- is tn line ihibitions as part of the performance. Goldie Ahearn return | Leonard's sparring mate on a night to To Play Tomorrow | High School's basketball | schoo! | ' ; ' i ' ' ; | gym | i is training for a Foreman, is to be who bout with Al be designated Iiater. — ene ee BAPTISTS SEEK CONTEST. The Calvary Baptist five would like to secure games with unlimited teams Call Manager Swartmore at Franklin | 6278 “Y" TONIGHT. Juniors will engage the Y¥. M. C. A. Juniors in the “Y”" tonight at 7:30. All players are requested to ‘Teport at 7 Dp. mm GAME AT The Columbia ADDISON A. C. MEETS TONIGHT, All members of the Addison Athictic club are requested to attend a moeting tonight at the home of Roy Ingram at 8 o'clock. An election of officers will be held and matters pertaining to the club's dance will be discussed. school, His part portswoman —_= tly DOROTHY BE. GREENE NOVEL sport program including siow-moving pictures, an address by Mrs. Mina Van Winkle, lieu- tenant of the women’s bureau of the metropolitan police ent, on athletics as recreation for girls, and other speakers will be held this evening at the Crandall studio, 934 F street, and is open to the public. The program hes been arranged by the local group of the N. A. A. F., Mrs. Harriett Hawley Locher will give the address of welcome; Miss Elsie Sanders, of Céntral High school and chairman of the N. A. A. F., will preside and the D. C. General Federation of Women's Clubs will be represented by Mrs. George Gillingham, second vice president of the organization. Three Grantiand Rice sport films to be shown include “Inside Dope,” “Big and Little,” and “Clever Feet.” Refresh- ments will be served and the commit- tee has issued a cordial invitation to all women and girls of the District. BK. YY. P. U. GAME POSTPONED. The B. Y.: P. VU. Federation league match scheduled between the Bethany | and Second church’ teams for last night | | was postponed and will be played. Feb m. at Wilson Norma! | ruary 14, at 7 p. eee ee ae WESTERN SHOOTERS ELECT. SAINTS LOS 42TO 19,TO STRA YER’S Croson and C cpoclli Do Brilliant Work for Victors. ite best form of the current sea- son when it routed the 8t. John’s basketers on the latter’s court yester- Gay by a 42-19 score, The downtown boys started off with & rush and with the wonens Saoee Croson and Capelli weg Fig shooting, secured a l1 ae = seaae an the half, which they steadil = the closing stanzas of espite a noted improvement in the home team’s defense. The Vermont avenue boys, on the other hand, were not in their usual stride, “blowing” many easy shots and wa OO raggedly back court. This, however. is not , HE Strayer's Business t:v~ aisplayed intended to discredit the victory of Coach Sanborn’s charges, who prob- ably would have won anyhow. The towering Croson, who is fast de- veloping under the guidance of Coach ‘Sanborn, gave a remarkable exhibition |of center play and was the main | Rifle officers at Western High school | in thé Strayer’s offense. David have been sé@lected for the new season which is just opening and are headed | stellar roles in their team’s and — the visitors’ guards, victory, Capelli, by Dorothy White, member of the last | each rounding out his day's work with year's team and winner of the prone! five baskets from scrimmag position cup, as président The other Officials who will with Miss White are: Louisa manager; tain, secretary, urer, According to Mrs. Bertha Worthner, faculty advisor, ‘class have been organized in addition to the) regular school squads, and will hold Olney, | and Helen Morrill, Yoder | i their elections this week LEAGUE TEAMS START. The first gun will be fired in two of the Washington Recreation league divi- sions tonight when the Juniors and In- termediates meet in the Hyattaville armory at 8 p. m. and Wilson Norma!) hool at 7 p. m Company F of Hyattsville will act as hostess to the Strayers Seniors, and the Capital Athletic club Juniors will play Bureau of Mines at Wilson Normal. Sid Terris the wee? Triumphs In Return to Ring York. Jan. 17 (By A. P.).--S8la Terris, New York lightweight, celebrated his return td the ring after a six-months lay-off by whipping Ray Mitchell,. of Philadelphia, in. ten-round feature Broadway club to- Weighed 134, Mitchell Te a P bout at the Ne rigiit Terr! 136 The bell seved Mitchell from a knockout In the filfth round, when Ter- ris floored him with a right-hand mash. Mitchell showed to advantage only in the second and third rounds Harry Wallach, New Yors southpaw, defeated Al Gordon, of Philadelphia. by decision the ten-round semifinal Wallach yon 132 pounds, Gor- adon 131 a in} WARWICK PREPS AWAY. Warwick Prep basketers will meet the Swavely Preps today on the latter's floor at Manassas, Va. : ea ee ee ee ee COMETS WOULD PLAY TONIGHT. The Comet Juniors, of Hyattsville, de- sire a game with a Washington quintet tonight. Call _ eyetqevaes 606 WAN rs cot RI GAMES. The Washington Athietic association quintet wants games, arrangements for which may be made by telephoning Lincoln 3863. MANAGER NASH—NOTHE. Manager Nash. of the Comets, is re- | quested to call Lincoln 243 this after- | noon before 3 o'clock ~ ———- ~- - COURT GAME SOUGHT. The Epiphany Midgets wish to ar- with a) Franklin tomorrow Call a game for having a gym, range team 2929 India Bell Corea, former cap- | treas- | + teams | | e. J, Ryan and Morris were the star per- serve | formers of the Cadets, but their toas- | ing could not offset that of the visitors. ° FG Pi ®trayer's. ; 5 7 Coleman, if., Rran, rf 1 @ Freed, rf.... Chaikey, ©.. 2 Waters, Tucker, ¢ , 0 Crosson, T. Ryan, 0 Capelli, Aherman, 1'David, reg Hamilton, () Simpson, Webb, rg 0 John's. if a2woo~ag ' * O@enco-so2 Totals H 42 Totals .. 71% Foul shots attempted—-Morris (6), J. Ryan (2) T tvan (3). Shermen (2 Cprealk'ey. Coleman Croson (3), Capelli (3), Daria (8). Referce Mitebeti, Time of periods —lea- minute quarters Aces Triumph, 21-15, Over Tremont Five turned back the Tremont tossers last night, 21 to 15, Glascock’s shooting proving decisive for the win- Glascock scored four field goals The Aces ners. and a pair of foul poinss. + PG } > l’ fremont A. ¢ 4 Fisher. [if 16 Wilner, 3 faker, ¢ 4 Brown, ¢ iT. (Nange, \. Galotta, 52) MeQueeney. rf lLeoremann Pr’ ciiffera Totals Totals shots attempted. Munel C'\lifoerd (2). Legemann Fisher (2), Brown (8), Referee. burch « ventral } » Ten minutes each ~_—— — (2? i?) Willner, §. Time Cross Country Champs Given Special Awards 7.—The ma- a special award acknowledging the accomplishments of the Penn State cross-country team in winning the in- State College, Pa., Jen jor "S. | tercollegiate championship, was granted to seven members of the team yester- day was awarded. Those who were voted the special honor are: Capt. Roger R. Fouracre, Middletown, Del.; William J. Cox, cap- | tain of next fall's team and intercolie- | giate champion, tochester, ' George K. Offenhauser, Philadelphia. Harvey J. Stewart, Newark, N. J.; Paul B, Reis, Reading; George A. Guyer, Me- chanicsburg, and Herbert McCabe, man- ager, Clearfield. James F. Oecesterling, Butler, was given the regulation CTOSS- | country letter. yor |: Sansoseowe 9: es & tS of One regular harrier letter also COLLEGE BASKETBALL | Virginia, 41: Hampden-Bidney, 17. Wisconsin, 33; Chicago, 30 (overtime), Texas Univ.. 28; Rice Institute, 19. Michigan, 25; Tllino‘s, 34. Indians, 36; Northwestern, MM. ~~ * +e - oe wo =O eee ee ee BREAKING THE RECORD Note. Think of sailing 229 feet through the air on skis. This is the mountain slide record established in British Columbia in ile ji 1921, —and still another record! Since 1906, one cigarette— and onl yay Be ner ae the to stop ive in sales every year. ont holds its taste—on the taste of tobacco. You getits Piedmon full of mellow . oa Une matched for _— in and purity and flavor ; —and for the way men stick / to it. With the sole ex- ception of our celebrated Richmond Straight Cuts, Piedmont is the only “Virginia tobacco” ci enjoying a nationa retie sale. Liccett & Myxas Tosacco Co, em ~% I NB nce esear. eas ee yor ee Ty eee meee : goa rt pais a Sk Sa Sam ae — oe ht) at eee ’ — ote se na eA SO arma aed fae ren De Serer ee rT) ~ : or ot face” ee - . - > - 7 ERIM Te ’ | re aoe Sa se aie os tae ert Borner sae tet Te SS ae ue
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: “> i es SL gene En eet PR TO 6 Oey A nr Z ate fle 8” 5 ¥ Lee et cae eres Nee pee ee A AA OG IS: SO LS oa ee ee rte ee oa ne THE WAS SHINGTON Pos ST: “TUESDAY. JANUARY 18 1927. RE RH wt Ogee Fe EE REE BE Ry THE GUMPS— Reise A 11:55 a. ma. oStinges wa time me : . 7 | | , ey ie / | ii - 12 noon-—"Crops repared s (% = , , it = Oe - hy the Department of Agriculture and aie rt. ££ OR ee » t «er “the eveeranty of Maryland extension . mM, Pities Se OY : | , “pervice 12: 18 p ace recttal by Kath- WAAT—Atlantle ‘city (245) ne Hill Raw Hotel orchestra. Pp. m.—-Orches . P. : 7: 15 to 11 -p. me Continuous. ; : a} acts, ine oaat by WAIU—Columbus (204) m.—Night Hawks. . Dorothy’ Townsend. 6 p. pe . m.—Eleanor Glynn, planist. 7 p. m.—Children. 15 p., m.—“Washington kh 8 Db. m.—Studlo. Hig in Busin 10 p. m.-—Concert. gp OO perl business, De rime to 8:2 to 790 p.m neert. ; 8 D. m. om WEAF. 7:30 to 12 p. m.—Program. 7 P. m—"Things Talked About,” by/ WABC—New York (316) ye. en i | ee 7:15 P. >. m.-—-Hotel_ orches \. WBZ—Springfield, Mass. (333) | | FF WW; | , , ; : = | 50 m-Thrift week Sadie talk ”? to 11 p. m.—Program. | aes - ie : , 3 = Pat Zt f 19. | | i | r 1 ahs / a » The » Chicago i a a4 -_ LLL ATS LTT EET ND GARETT OA TI ee ERT NAY Ne A ae ena A Rae ee a en nee ne Genes ee Gad 5 Bi ait MS xs ares yer ey FN a pet tu Risiere dei an y. Pret hk a AFT % RO ats SX \ ‘s thai - ipeany Pe 2 sai: v Saye . . . " , Betw “ 2 - bade - eee Pe Vesa: Phe bsseet Be Se pee ees as ~ ~~ - ~ - nga 4 2 : AS pS Se ate oT Oe ine rt 7 by en Me aa es &-# ° , Rae . 3 > 3 x ; 3 > Wels tn eg ul ee te t ae tn be wo ee mein ote sw 4 ietbeagt mad As Nadesiie -2 ap we eer a sites Ly Hie a OE ALE t im Bree is 3 3 : eee meen -~ a ote te e-ehese soem ee aid ens Ly mee. eb ae ae? F; q : EE oe “ee ye 6% aie. Mite ee WB ES , b tere ie eo nang ; a ST TRE en ee ‘ Fino x F : 12 Pas is - DONE Sip ¥ et . Ay + re Be ok gina eT of ty ah eee! ? wp t r “ a a Pi - * « 4 5 pe ~ ; . ~ es x 3% * é — & ‘ é * ww $ iy hee 2 ore \ ; oy ds in $ 0 Nath ee ps AAS gy eee ite 9 *,, y al a Pot wy M 7: P wy the — Hancock Mutual ry pnenrence Co WBAP—Fort Worth (476) 8:25 pine Bakers from WEAF, | $2900, MTEC cane ELLA CINDERS—Where Is Blackie? 8 p. ‘ | ee | C oud leader of the band. 80 > ele an eae. » : i " fT, mA A, vu $- Pat, Nagar ihe 1927, : i @ TE WRHF—Hospital Fund (256) WHAM—Rochester, N. Y. (278) MY * i ropes tne Wewaperet Service 11 a. m, to 12 noon,-—Reports. 5 to 9 p. m.—-Continuous. : ae . Ty | | . DISTANT STATIONS. Bi B= THe : a ee 7 : ne Noha ) All Alone “anti Abr asoeigtaim (369) 7: | - me = AEP eH : ws ,; : . oe oe 8 to m1 "D. m.—Concert. | Fe ate — Fa PET ri ? eS SE a ae a ae a : WHAR—Atlantle City (275) if VES MMé Oc TAVE . Oe ee a : : . } : ee é 2p. m.—Trio CAN WAVE VOU COR A gE age ay Pi FIND OUT AG .. tf’: HURRY, WALT, © REMEMBER ANIOw, "': WELL SKEEZIX, HERE WE - AS p-'m-—Dramatic | Tf few oaVS BUT SHE eee Mw AS OU Z| ANQ. GET GFF. # LEARN ALL You |. AY aRe-ALL ALONE WUST LIKE J » WHN—New York (361) CAN'T HAVE SKEEZI¥ RE. \ es |: CAN ABOUT HER - §) “THE “TRAIN'S CAN BUT Ter. Ji RY we used TO BE BEFORE KFI—Los Angeles (67) 3:45 to 5:20 p. m.—Prograt a ee off YO Loox £2. 3 “GEE =| REMARKABLE CHANGE: FA STARTING! (dB HER NOTHING. 4) RR AUNTIE BLOSSOM *CAME TO 8:30 p. m.—-Matinee. 8:30 to 12 p. m.—Songs and instru- | AETER ME eens WAN [LC n| OF WEART. \T (6 3h eee ———s monn a sere: | Mek LIVE. WitThH OG. | 9 p. m. to 1 a. m.—Continuous. mental Ge we : o ONS, “ gt ate NATOR AL FOR. ~ — Kans, (437) ‘ ae face ogy (395) "cipro eine © pas ‘ - eh alt SE: oNEET THINGS TO ee . m-—Me 1a 4 me . “| TWRAY §OUR .aU'r KMOX—8t. " r 4° 40 »p. m- Orchestra. - watt “* | Louls (261) 5 : 5 var ‘NOT FOR SOUR mi p. ta.—News. : 6 to 12 p. m.—Continuous. 30 D. -™m.-—Dance | : . THINIGS TO “TURN ” «* ~a0* 8 ~ ens ok te a PCC SEteas.. ve | , *8e 14268 mat WLW—Cinetnnati Sees : , 7 . SWEET SO ————EEEEE - - ' : ine ‘50 p. ‘Reports. ; . v : am ) ip. m. eemnin “ : / SUDDENLY. -. Pp. m.--Radio club. me AO ge ae st Teg a gs: p. m.—Orchestra. = z | Gag aa. Gy. ° 7 on eae | WLWL—New York (384) | | FL ih ae Ng et COUGH S YOUR , | “a : / | 2 : to 10:30 p. m.--Paulist program WAZ7—New York (464) 39 to 6 p. m.-—-Program. ‘Frank Dole m.—Orchestra. S-1-1 & Sm | Opera. same as WEAF. WKBW-——Buffalo, N. ¥. (368) DANGER SIGNAL - nol wae ri ? WIP—Philadelphia (508) Dp. m.--Organ ‘ 2 ' 6to 11 p. m.—Continuous eraintent coughs and colda lead to VW OR—New serious trouble. You can atop them 6 to 12 ware, (405) now with Creomulsion, an emulsified , . Pp. m.--Continuous ereceote that is pleasant to take. | WPCH—New York (253) ) reomulsion is a new metlical discov- 1 to 12 ps» m.—Hourly pro . . ™ eine om, = _ - . ry with two-fold action; it soothes | WPS nt aus igen : : oe 4, ‘ > — | by The Chicays | tn and heals the tnflamed membranes SC—State College, Pa, (261) | = am” wl ae and tnhibite germ growth, 8 p. m.--Garden night | : - on on Anita —_ , Sieaieinnieiediiainenemmasamtatiete 3 7 MINUTE MOVIES ‘it rights yaotected by the George Matthew sceopagel tv! tade r gistered UB. P ave. | By Ed Wheelan oo) Of all known. drugs, creosote ts rec- WPG—Atlantic City (300) ognized by high medical authorities’ - , . ; ams one Of the greatest healing agen- (to 13 p. m Continuous ne eo | on cles for persistent coughs and colds WKFB—Kansas City (431) . ED WHEELAN'S S$ "RED EYE REGAY {YOu DIRTY CROOK ~- I THINK You | A anna! and other forms of throat troubles 8 p. m.—Orchestra , oe ( ND NOW Creomulsion contains, tn addition to WHO meses Mot me Al ASKAN SERIA! OF “PR OPRIETOR OF € STOLE THE MAP 10 THAT CLAIM v PoP’ WALKERS — “Moines (526) Ts a ? - a & PPA kN he PR =» c* . | MAN . - ~ WE DAYS OF 97 WILDCAT DANCE i a) FAITHFUL DOG creosote, other healing elements eto soothe ane heal uae infected | 7 to 12 p. m.—Continuous ~ Membranes an stop the irritation | ‘ah pa ae Stell x SVANCE ' had and inflammation, while the creosote WHRC—Cincinnatt (326) MALL, AD\ be ES “an “4 : NUGGET, foes on to» the stomach, is absorbed | . mM, ~Dance. ' rm WAI KE [> , “a - Into the blood, attacks the seat of the . ~Hawatian ee roP . : > HEAR! NG trouble and checks the growth of the! ; m.-—Planist ° ee STRIKES’ OUT AND oo Ke ' MAST Saks, germs. Pa . | " ™, ole Creomelsion ts guaranteed eatisfac- 2 WMAK—Buffalo (266) EPISODE CATCHES S HIM ON ay , ot Yi VOICE lOOKS tory in the treatment of persistent Pg Y p. ere. ‘g ur ¢ mA ; | ~ ge ty : coughs and colds, bronchial asthma, | p. m.—Dance. ; " : “THE CHIN WIT oy pares yet * IN “THRU TH! bronchitis and other forme of respira- ws ill teen +) THE RESCU ait j Ye “ S Ge). a . tis tory diseages, and is excellent for Y¥MAQ—Chicago (448) To . E LE 100K is hk S WINBOW bullding up the system after colds or) ® P. M.--Organ. A any “oe ae ae wan flu. Money refunded if any cough or WOK—Chicago. (717) cold is not relieved after taking ac- 7 p. m.—-Ensemble. cording to directions. Ask your drug- 9 b. m—Orchestra. wist.—Advy . =. - 10:30 p. m.—Syncopators . ae . — AND AS THE co - WOR—Newark (405) | S pins i f ) INEFURIATED r=) ' : IR Te WALKER. i A STop:’ And § THAT : 2 io 12 p. m— JASIER DOWN , : feel ha FN ; nia ae ~ "iit A Thi bank 12 p. m.-—Program. Lakpual ; 8 > 2 eee =ncy GAMBLE LEE a N UP! To -MoRRow S great ba WPG—Atlantic City (300) THE GREAT DOG, , REGAN IS SACK Oy ee LEE a : hue : . the 7 to 12 p. m.—Continuous. SNMARLING AND S greaet = > ABOUT To Sia - vA Z “4 . AND ONE Ze i = "he i AN ; , ry AS REO—Lansing, Mich. (286 ‘ be amas 8S". ' LiF Ip c ; f i ha > gee” ——— : PALA OGRIOAN |) .° comet 7 BARWING | ae SR Ie eerie jail uae i fh eee a e FAMILIAR ‘ : : ' 22 Wie} ' : .. e , . og Se , 3 4 4 » as) ‘EGGS j j aee ~ ‘ : . ‘ . Is a Member of the WEVA—Richmond, Va. (256) | SBPINGS THRU || hee a a ee | ae NOW 3 3 FACE Chose | | Prawe> SIFEL-LIKE JAWS PUSH “% : Federal Reserve System ee ee | He CL0Sel , cae ( cea 27 > BE - WEN Ninna aged “TI } OS ee ay ON } oo 7 © | ‘es | TU BET HE GETS THE WORK OUT . WIS FIRGT DAY AND THEYCLE | OF VIS MEN —HE SORE DIDNT big ae ROBABL! LET HIN “TAKE. ¥! | al 7 re rs > r,. >) in FF | , hoa Wee Nae ’ gl Grete ' J 3 : * . / ies te d e 7 . ; ° 2 ad x , oa. o : * 4 : . ' . = - = re = cj a > : .™ . 2 . » y " > ~~ ° : ¢ g & . , “ 4 . . . a . : , Sane sy aL wet MgO, OF. Se : . *- 6 om J S . *. * - ov ; ey n * : r * - . "2 3 7 Me : > oom Py g's . = . gS Bria Sl A a , Pe (Aa ee . -_ - ww. . . 4 : + = oe mano end x . ‘ “ $4 aaa a mi. 4 Pe et ‘ bates . , +. 3x5 . : 4. ot Gr wav ete + reese Che age :
Page 18
) pababed * mh KEE "eke Rm oe WASHINGTON GOVERNMENT WAR LOANS. Ba 13-Oriental be 96 | ue . ae 96 ; 06 New York, Jan. 17 (By A. P.) ~The e . acific Pow ER 4 - re a are SE MCHANC aac pe eae ee CE NEWS BRIEFS | Tap ep RPomted_Mivect trom tine New York Stock Bxchange N. Seligman 65>) "$B Sten: Waa al feta 00) Big) “ABE , ay Vv, S0aut a ? : ( Ollowing sales are Siven in lots of 1,000.) sen, San Ont >4/Otia Steel ts” a 96 : 14/s¢ dollars and 32ds of 's doliar.) | Omaha fe. 99%! 9914) opi¢) 991. {(Pheife Gas ss too ; cash divid ; 6'\Pac, Tel, i Sea 410244110 102 8 4P rea gay | naa? slat wee Poe ep op ih Bs wx = Rus a 83\Liberty g 40/Libert 247 berty p ~ o § ee s2 ~+ ++) BO4) 90, | n can Pp. ion 4 . ?) Tamount B' C n ba? 03 iy | Parig-Lyony Med» Tire ‘ BT @ , 87 ie 21 page kyons Med. Be | ’ ; / j 8-QOr eas . 68, 1999 | a6\Park Le nate a oe +i n OR aR 283 ep: Peerm, =| S!West Shore 4s. | 87 | eT end comedies. The mg op eco coo oS iL) 9 105 ; & Of, Gas 122 tt++ S Ck S S 23 a ee " Wer .c pp 78 oss Heavy trading in Italian and Be} ‘ | any Mark, eign list. | | 064 Ey SES= toil oe Oa.) ; (Indtatna) Will “& Syndicate - an 7, chee ; | | 45 Eri i 7 mY baci Ain. en ) 18 Westinghouse 56 0+ Vee se oie pilin 7 ! Individual Plece of public Nish Mun. @« Ser A “ . 1094?) A ” ge : 0 +? ; go Ang As ree 48 | poe | So Weetphalia Elec Power 61,4 . — elt ; files ' " | ¢0u. Pacific ‘¢ re ehe, “ae Lagazien: | Ose of Anancing thus far arranged in kK, King. of, . AOSSap8 : 4 : é * t. 96 je6" , 1 6 4F Sou fir 20... ap 9H gH, . 947 ‘8 Wheel. Btee! sf ‘eee (3) 98 3 Net profit ts estima — ‘ ; 3p New ‘Hpoea* 8844) 99 >» 9 - t Ist 6s, 1949 1034, at, | ( ! 946, ) ‘ 2 £009, 100% 6 Les oe ) j An issue Of $12,500,000 South western = i aia ly 244 10% be Ging A ee , ; 8, a ae , for : | 43 | 643 “4 ¢* ee 115 j 116! 7 Sou. Os... ON) ° ee Sarr l 2 101 *% formal Offering. I and. 3 Ope: |, 8946! 96 “i's Penin a3 @101% | 2 Sou, Be 80 802 | meee . Of, Bi, PMS! or +, : | at & ; y : 1) Sou. Ry. gen. 6 a ++ © /T21%, 193 : 32’ Wisc. C., 8. & D. ? . pg ag LIVE STOCK MARKET : 3 Py h G 7 } ” y ¢ + | a Pris & rf. 5s. ” 100) 4 > rg Ry ry r ate. 7 é ) " 34 Youngstown 8 & Tube 104 1044, i , A anipment D ceo 800 in gold = : Sede ae a” , : oa | , noe ROE gaa 29 Con. | from ¢ e Banco © to the Chicago, Jan es | & Tract. Ist os 3 | Total sales of bonds Today, $16.968,000. Saturday, $10,641,000. week ago, $16,752, 7,000; two | National Bank of coe erce, New on t “h Govt, g /4014, ; ew 37 t 7 uit 4 10 OF | uy, ees tos | wrt years ago, #1344 O00 eceipte’ rs ook ee “| oa ar G . Ak . 1071 a Rio Gr. let 4s 7%) 97 734) 97 4 3 Ses freee bro, anuary 18 he ece Dts, 48 ; . all a t 9 . ° : ~ y 5 4 P F 7 , : " Mg 4 \ ens a p Log. steamshi Ebro. 8. downwa ee | , n od 7 . . “ ‘ 5. em ry ree eeeeanemneeeee ne , ete Ibe. donna. “1B. apc from 1100.| Haiti, R. Clty og gies s.2;| BAG! Ba "S 2 100 B. Lines a+ 1078 tore tet 7%, | V Talking § K , ited) fp ae aE is Hg ge eis | ba” | b¢ NEW y ORK CURB rRANSAC I IONS Plain 1,2 7 : . : a] / : ICtor Ta ing Stoc Bt h ‘ing m oR une? K ng. Of, Tie ied , | +i, | H. 5s, 1933, hh ar 98 | g t 8.0 ee d 3 . Dpo : = y, ng. = 4a ae wre 6G . 9 4 ) ,' , / l ; aaa CO a Oe itibsieeii. Pi. sphalt 6s s+ 10% 107 SSONTINCED FROM PAGE 19\ Is Offered to Public Petrol. Corp. 6s... +, 20119 1011, 2 101 eet TS Refractory wou tt CS | Bale Issive High! Low ‘Close , Sale Issue 2 igs 26 German Cen. Agri. 1. _ -—-— ae ee ee BPP eprane ne ne mnt ve, 11.50; eet : y of, eeeesy ba © German Gen. Mee pas 0 1210334 1,000 Nor. Stat. Pow 6i.. the eae oe O86 INA, | 15,000 Berlin Biec 6'28, 1961 86%! 98 | gBy ray bie “the ke on 1 heifers steady 46 M, CY of, 65 Sod A eee a et 99 * 96 * ‘ 4 German Gen. Elec oe “118! 5! “9,000 Ohio Pow, 95% 99 98 oS 27,000 Berlin Elec, Ely. - 97%, 9744} 97%, . Cheaper kinds 5 ‘ity Of, 6s . . : , 9 Gen. Elec 6'4e X-war i, ! 1,000 Ohio Pow. D. 1956. v4, ; “. 84,) ly 3 » Other classes . Me n Irrigation tres dee +t Te 96 G ; - it. ; diyed dtred 1,000'Oh!o Riv. Fa’ 5s 195) | 98 : 39,000 Buenos Aires 7 9 te 9814; 98%, € Co. wil] 00. v of 48, 1910, | 2412) og;2 32! .T. & R. 8s, 193] °° ath 10%) 1101° 6/000 Okla. Nat. Ga 8 6), ae a ns, | . 9-000 Buenos 96%! 9614) 961, be made in the Public offering to. - &. of, ; > ; Pe we " pe loa; . 19,000 P; n.-Amer et. 65, 194¢ AI) m4 14. B , Kenia a | + o - U. S. of. SSG ¥- 293) ; ope Pi t0018 fe) | 14,000 Penn Ohio Ed. 68,1950. pice 120 vo 145.000 5 . Fe, Loree , d6 if aa pripe 00.000 7 sae cae »U. 8. Of, A-5s,__ eS 4 4 P nk of Cc . deb 6 ) 71. an7i? | 30 000 Penn. Ohte Edis. 6s y 7 1% 2.000'B y ; : 06 =| 96 | 95 national banki«, el U. B. of, large 6, J 21. : 4 k f os fone oi i Piss. 7,000 Penn. P «& L. 58, D. 1953 va, (9 98 4, .. She | 98% 98% | 98%, — ng O-tb. | Dingexico, en «+++ 4! 429] 4a) $35 2 5 Be de p | HAY—Timothy. No. -] 24.50 @ 25.00: COWS, 2.20 4 6.40. oa 46 'Boinsorns “5. King. or’ ae : ae : pyssen Ir. & s+ 10% % 10: 23 4.00; No. 3, 00% 21.00. comme t y perpte, One, eirm. | | "5 Bs td. 5s. 1952 104 4 1928 lOG's 20) ( y oa] Elec. . ep RRsat ; 20.60 2 fpixed, No. 1 22.00 ‘ ne, ¢ | oe ky y | : Japan 6s - 0014 10014 1001, 1 Mil. 6'56, 1933 8% 9B). . UD | I were : : oo and little’ , | gransers | eh Of, biz: . 0445 10432 | 0 In} Co Bile | 244 10212 1oai3 yes? Union Tel ‘s. ron * 4 1011 ! Un, apust Cor , is 4 07 | r thane, solid Mawr. ntgher scor. » f a) ey ’ o* pa ry 4 ry oe ' , ’ : . ‘ and but 6.00; fed calves. | Witver Ray et. FOREIGN BONDS ’ 7 “Witverland : | | ats , ; . Btel. s , ee , , ; 7.00 «9 9.00, 3 Tokyo, City fier 263'Interb. Ry ba, ia 47841 04%; 78 | On. Mun, 7a 196} 1OML, 49 . U per. 64a, w. w. || 'p y/ 99%, | 50; (91 score). 49; (90 Flee ' : 2 LAMBS Recet 3,-j LTronah ei. Fai: 19',' 99 ‘ 63 Interbh Ry 6s Vins 1929 Pp, 2 0; ary 7 i ae =e ' , 39 Interb nie RP tases ; G8: : . . — — : ’ , Medium arin: &.. ¢ & 1 51.8, {997 10s 42; ? 5 Inter} Ky ot N : ‘ ; Tae vei XD-—Ex “Vvidend. XR--Ex rights, t~ Under Rule Be vx Whole milk fat. Southerns. t ' “ ; fae} 7) : 3 2 Inter! & Cr ' 5 ‘ . : 14 Galen , f wf Ks 321.100 flares of Donds. $2.424 000 i ‘>; 26 @ 2614; long- 0 ' 951, ofa? on: 67 Internat). O74 9772) oF === ———— =— ————- Pe eed 1S irste, 46; tn new cases 0; steady Light | ‘Telecets 4). O . 32 Internat! Hn, Bi . LOOM 16 O01, ' ! , ’ , 413.00: ; 30 uld Carbonic fis : hs O51 1, nd roviaions show ine 4 to 25 cents | i being recorded ere . fancy ‘600; fatr to BOOd, 5.75 w 6.50: common | a 8. & M 41, : h .. pi rT , , tute or Tas, Bucnog $4,449,065 in 1924, the annual report | roosters, | 24. 3%. Egat ons a os | ‘ 2 H 5 | 8) 4, | € pre . to medium..4 04 325; cows. ood er, r Work ets) 08% ‘ a Lake 8. & M 8. deh 4s, 1928 | ; p ( og," | Bain Ba Alre, and United States revealed today. brotlers fancy, : 2 6 #4, 1031... 077 7 and C. | } l 33233: Fe 222m B. 1976 Ais “~ rf » B49 Choice, 6 44 +700; fair to good, . | Recessions tn Wheat prices came , z; S. & M ‘tChiohy as a result o¢ setiine out on 2%, Series A H. 8. Wilkinson, chairman, informed | 38; leghorns’'s : 8 , ~U.28: FOMMON te medium, a 50 @ 6.00 ’ a's ' R0) | ee Maiviand COWK 50 cents lower than 26 ; A , Bh Valley (wenn ) 48...,., nae BO tl, ve the part of discouraged holders, after CHIC | *tockholders these earnings Ww , Dressed poultry “es Myers 5a | /, . | the market had shown an Carly up- AGO STOCKS. dends on -/ 7 een 21 w 32 , Ct Oa; fibove WuOfAtios ” ‘ SS 8 4 bs ; ' ‘ - ‘ee “oe . T, SHEEP AND. ? AMRS. Receipts i for | e ‘7e.. ‘ “| 4 ‘ cnet 78 hs 4 5 et - § Ward trend Throw hout - the day, (Reported by WwW. B Hibbs & © mon from 5 4. barre ie Week, 1 000 Light Supply, market | bor 4a | 8 8 ' i ip . | however. fluctuations rac- | | Taney, soft meated, ‘ % p , ; yo hee - : j ’ 7 ’ ° ‘ J , ” P we . ° , : ; 5 W 8 20 @ 22 Sheep, 200 «6.50: lamba, 7.00 ve | ‘ ‘ 4 Ot. | tlonal limita, the ratige in Armour & Co. Of Del. 941, | ‘ Over, 24: under 5, : ’ : a | ace ai? OR! 1? e+ Ph, |} 60me time a around’ , rmour & gg {? | they turkeys, Beary sancy, 49% 52; Western pf : @ 928 5 | TE A el a 5°. of Il. pe. i 2 Increase tn th fut Y, 4865 d, 43,4 Receipts forthe week. 3.300. | 2 ; » O7RS.....) 985 Se) O51 | 10 Loy lst & rf. 41, 11“ | 8140 fo dere ne W88 evidence, Rate & Katz, |. 3 62! ran, ae sancy, 48 ‘4g 890d, 43 @ as, Lights, | " = = 3. F. gon. 5..." 312 »' 9312 ? 81 & Nash. 74* "4 on 108 % 5% that Duy were in:/ Beaver Board pf. .'''*' 39 "| | After dividend payments for poor and thin, 384 nn 00; medium, | At., T. e- ‘ bo isan? y isanet ; ara STOW tanta, Fo 5 ae a the (OYA. F).—Prices 5.00 18 4 ' ' Se ae ; 3M P. Edison MARES oo ois ; * : And was t views ‘$s, 9 |W oday. ree v to 91 score + 4ew a | : , ' é oO! 5 4, 5! 28 | likely » pe Knowledge arate, OM] Bank | 4 ntes, 50: centimes l, : : stock, current make, No. NEW YORK COTTON — , - > 4 %| mee | ! af OM fe} 8596) B53 at very Wheat ts tn at, : Raj ond Match |. ie 38 : Pxchange on 42 francs | 2. 36° ' | ars Bi a ) Steel aes’ wee... . 16 pee et fo) \ purpo: , ‘alr | ape ‘ centime. | rm; receipts, 9,105. New York... 17 (By A. P.).—The ‘3 ‘ a eae yo) 82° a2%: a Mi gg Pon Se ee oe Oo 4 Mah factor he , ha Ve ee oka : Five per cent loan, 63 francs 85 cen- re firsts 46 @ 47: cotton ° Was leas act} da ’ 00s R37, f 37 3% | bb a, Sralek %. | *} cumstance though. in the end was ¢ jossard Mee ee 341, | times, ‘ ' 5; do., Phan eactionary | 1 Bal Loc . 4 | aM ae 8&8. , se i10189 pores | *hat buying did not fatiad advances Great Lakes Dredge The dollar was quoted at 25 francs | . 38a3 ‘the Baldwin socom ae IGM, 1061, "a ) = S Oe ee f . M Unfavorable put strength Hupp Motors _ ae centimes. ' 34 ne into the ¢ Yearcnee:. Speculators led , Llinots Brick fess ‘ 501, | | London, Jan. 17 (B A. P.).— Onts followed corn. Kraft Cheese . : ' bees ee | Ver, 25 %d per ounce; money, ; sions reflected an upturn tn hog ll & Libby. | 'y Sent: discount Fates, short Bills, 414», é ; ‘5 per cent; care months bills, 4 1-16 nt. ten a 1B. 6 Qi. ; 7 , 1'M., K. T. pr. In. ef 2 gi, Y. My Values. Mo a tad. A be com. : . e Pe ee Re Bee pe “2 Pe | | f 8 $ ; ‘ ; 5 7Ai1” 7s j ‘ R Cash » ——— ; V1} a 44 T til. ae a i ) per ce {fic oS ; coast ed uthern and loca) sel]. | 08, a - Va. a 4 194 | 94 .. ; ' ; 2 re 37% : , ie W 4) a Se 4 1073, | . eee C8, y Fp arch Closed at 13.33, the eneral ? & “a ' : FE ‘ 8 =e 4,102.3, | 4 4 { ‘ Pac. : : r E. ent 8 » 108 | “| 4: Northern springs ! 49% : | es t ’ 1. fa. 1184, | NEW YORK MONEY MARKET. Pacifi ‘® market Closing Steady at net declines l 1018 10 TESS : CORN o 5 mixed, ép: e 70; 3: a Stee] ee ae Ee. Ss . 46. of 2 to & points. | : | 3%) 922 io 24: | . 9 yellow, 791; H ‘Fe lar eae “gs 116%, New , 17 (By A. J.—Call CHEESE — Fj rm; receipts, 88,419. ning was steady at an ad- . 6s 51 | 6.M 70, -». BBL) gar? >| OATS No. 2 White, 48\e 50: hes National apna 2! ney , 811 loans, 4, Sd nk | State, ew muk 3° — aeney to » eS a } i I ; » ’ 5 y , " rs ‘ ied 4 Cc 4 ec u - A; : o., a . eiirq monine shouts °f2/ epee, “044 108? oa |G MOFHERRO Bk. Me:::) bras! BO Be," 09° | RYE Nat t40 Pg “/montha, 29790, daya. "412, Tlzed colt | fancy ap tie 6 | : | 96! LEY--.60 + 80 ub. Sery Corp, gio nths, 4%; prime Mercantile Deer, | tions. Tee ccbive: Nominal: Ty | B%. : “tions. Dress : Spot t | , | | i 9914} 991, atl, 2 teeel 4 Bs, E Cisse ols Se 4 ont Silver, 65 ™: Mexican dollars, freah a | 5 381 frozen, market and reports mI % as ; . ase vias: i . Mg Pimey |. ok: cae 1993 RY iis a: resn, 20 a 33: r demand for cotton g : : 4 yd edy § R , 30, _& T. 4 a8 ...) 9@4z) A | CEES amit 30 2 ' "al Silke Pt eth an, roosters, 17.424: Janua | 3 «| e 2 hee! 93 94) 93%) 9: 34%, 28N. © Pub r, “fet | | ~ vs Wie ‘ggg Way Pring ie i 5? : §2: 13.04 pela, | Mitte O60. 521731 Soaks § ; Oricans FF ; B be, 22) Oot) 88%! Bs *! og Qt. ) om BUN fe 60... 2 117%) FOREIGN BONDS. ~" ‘a 7t , ‘ 76%! 76% | Orleans T 87%, B87 873, / B74 Q 8 % Stewart wee”: i Prench 4 - 23) @7.60: ao gts, & 7th Ave. en, 5s, CtLofdep! 751, 7614) 7614) O., T. & ‘aut On, Ser. B'| | 2 {July : th. . e $% John > "tD rs 4a1, | French &@ - . 27/ hard win + 4.15 eon ose ee aie Food 100 o/ $ “, CURB MARKET REVIEW. High. ca a ss Midtitng. Mecelpte. Exports, Stock Germany. Demand, 23... , , ote : ‘ P 4 ‘OW Orleans 1 vi a 1) Or N72 410 {5} ae ) Z 9 - New York, Jar, 17 (BY the Associated Sat weda: Wig ‘10ase tie +: Galveston... 14 95 } W701 ane Aas aoeeie Dement t Prese ). Revival of PCUivity ane Last week |. ‘++. 100.62 t lataons’ a ike i 1G 87% 107 son tela Demand, Strength in ithe Ol shares featured to. Last Month , » 100.6] : Charleston _ STs On sacs Deninas Deman Guy's irregular curb Market | Lant year ‘+++, 87.00 A6.9 32) Wilmington : . Switzeriniud Dk Y. Wes. & } PRD ue Bll. ay a din y ious olf ) bined | | Norfolk on 7 Greec ‘Demean = "8. ARSE eee | B11, | forme ) Various 6 ‘KS, COM ined | Haltimore _ ' reece emand, ‘agara Falls Power bs. 48 6 psig’ 1057 ; Nth expec tations ly fayor- BOSTON CLOSING BIDS, | Ne Y 4 AD {66 ana Poland Demand Niagara Lock, & Ont Pow, 5s. . , 4 ; » 1926 farning by MOBL ! Sie ‘tal ¢ The W hi > | * a: ; Czechosloy kia-f , Ve i 4 it) i : ‘o ne ; ; | ay Zech S'OVEA a iNord Ry. of France rhe 514) 95.) 98 {Of the leading stimulated cs ' af ‘ Pete ay aoe Aouston. |. 14 a) 19.857 =e a7] *O6, Jugroslavia ‘Nor. iM ref. 58, 196) | | ni 91 Ly (bullish enthunip in thowe ingues lA Ghent ve Closing bids 1,’ | Minor ports. : 16.081) Austria 2) Am, Cement 6lo8 Ln | si Standard ij] of Indiana CTrOssed “1 LO, 4 TOs ae ag . oats . j Total tolay. ° e% "2.0m 120), 489 2.855 7H j Am, Edison 6a , 4/106 j . the highest price in over vear: | Ann, r “& T (wee es , Total Week, . Ml gov ] ee | mM. Edison 6i46.. Pisicceul ; 4, ) 4 : Vacuum Was Pushed uD 2, ints to j Poston Ele, ated PEO ECS wees Ou 5 Total seuron 078. , Brazi} De ; a _ Ape 96) og 41068 | 10014, and NHonoluly Consolidated. Lone | fc alumet & , SY, | Mu te hy ba A vr BON ; LE ‘Ok YO-—De 811)" Star Gas and Wilcox. moved UP & point ; Fdison * rane | Boman’ y+ , naa) GR, Shanghai. 1, 62.371; . i ¢ % | Or #0 ‘Ta'and ¢ reek ' } *ouston, ye ao Bracis / 002. Montrea) ‘ 99.843," - Pac, _ , 92%) 92%, 21 2k, Western Maryland firat Preferred Libby a + 6:04 Oe e's 5 a , 101, . rett Pot Stock Se Recession, Pac 6, is eGs ine &ktock lum ped 10 POINLS to a record Nigh | Maas Gas . a “B 8&9 2 i} emphi. > ns wae gue , 7 i ¢ " j M ny ' ,f ~ 4. ik | i { Pac. 6 "aage' * (10BY ogy a4! */At 117 jn Sympathy with the strength | Mohaw} | tree GOY | Auguste ; OT thd ass Y >| ‘ ‘ Of the two esuen Of the road listed on} Nat Leathog |. Cheese ft ye? L.ottis , 2.0 8.207 N THE _ 1 } the “big board « nd Kuarde ‘7 New En; ? LbrKex. yin | Wie ‘ ? 4 HR MA / 4 ' ara urde x ne Ulli ‘ ceoces JIG I ! Worth 1? 40 me Fades. a. peers, 105 af M oe {vanced another to 70, or | Haven, Vas , 43% PTAttle book 12M) ; 72 hem + VIN CED eh. + Beis 82%) AQ9/ | % |last vear’s low, Mn j row My Os 3 Vlavta, 1. , cd ) B Coditson 6s ea '106 log * Tobaccc Le Oe ) . 4 | Dattan 12.40 nt oe ve | : an Coal Corn, z | 91%; 3 % | reflec he Senulte Dominion vee i 3h, | Meateomery 12 49 , a & Nia. Falls Be 1014 a. | a ’ gs ‘CK [° stocks to Swift & " ey ey tia ° ! I lal loulay., _ , 10.477 A584 SG Aaa y. & Navigation 4a... .. Zt. 4 O21.) wilt . oe 21 Nu len Meriphin. O00: Augusta, 4131: Pors l'Ont. Pow Bi Stasen gore fine a 155 a Worth, 1M; Little Rock, = Atlanta, Lisa ~ OD —= *2O *2222%zzzz 5:Cent. of New Eng nd 4s in ig? Af *Y apprehension G Cer that Ad VANCE might bring Out; 16 Ce; freer Offerings Or operate aang Ction of Sereage next apring reported Nauidation in Liver ut :) by OPtimilatio urers wit Mb € contract, — Exporte today 120,48] , 209 : A8ON, Por (8 port ~ ~ & ~ —— ol hee z 0 ee zz Pop me = =O see . Ist cons, g, 5s... ne OP >. my ae So “ND PORE R Re: ~3 or .} Sa petuary oe eS ——. July _. October rLOUR QUOTATIONS. hones 01s, Minn. J 17 yr 1 FLOUR.” Nchanged at 795°) 1 yb! etipments, $8,110 barrels 89895: eSSEREx i SP2Barvy wee Fe 333 HEE KE PRR: & mov a = = _ o - ooo: * & o> so=D * el * ee ~ a — “e ZzzPee: m2 @ & 28 32 *®ee ees +5 68% ot 934,.:.. 8 4, 8 Auburn touching Un. ee SW OWS CARR es ghee ot 1163 [ ; ui; : T 167 new high at 60, while Stutz 8898g0ed a’ Un WN sk vcess *S 086 Cr esiceess 614 tal salen today, (gia, Mon ™ = %S
Page 19
_THE WASHING TON POST: TUESDAY, “JANUARY | 18," 1927. ee ER Le ee gyn er ee oeentee. 6 an mat ml tee er Presented Here Has a Great Big Value All Its. ee gee 2 RR eR MO AP Pe EN ee . ee one en a ee LPL AEE ES ENS OE OLLI At TELS LAGE ALLE GES TN cle etal samy ibe tmat = HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE APARTMENTS FOR SALE | APARTMENTS FOR RENT |APARTMENTS FOR RENT | ee eee | QUALIFIED SERVICE + rig wel ° COMMBRCIAL BOOK AND JON PRINTING, . =e I PRESS. “ait, Washington ost || SCHWAB, VALK & CANBY | HEDGES & MIDDLETON, Inc. |*¥,2¥MER 8, "yay ‘icin, cmd ioe | Fernished ~ Unhurnished 1704 Conn. Ave, Potomac 880 ALTO dice galtable, for, ottice noms. Agply , Hes CENTRAL “ta em ‘hi plosesd sthapene, CORCORAN COURTS, $16,500. : ; | WASHINGTON 1 HEIGHTS —~ —po— | Seer at pocches:, high-elnee om aunt tae 28rd AND D STS. | i ELECTRICAL OR RADIO seg erties bees Chevy Chase, I). C.—Corner. Ouse; approx including gas, elec English Basement Brick \., OFS WANTED" tinuous hh. la janitor service. ial OVERLOOKING CAP PITAL'S RLAYGROUND, ttn be 2 Brag Wieettly Witten ee ice, | os FO: unease » - *4? ; _ bh. A t hs r n arn oF. than 15 words or A beautiful, Datch colonial, ter-hall- $18, 500. WILL accept lots an cash payments on one | seSK ater at HA KE : a MA : Apply y 1427 int : nw May we ecvien”” you electricallr. Solid ade 1 Speint type, 6 con plan home, embodying every ‘modern. con. We have been instructed b t-of-tow of my new personal const ric ted homes in ~ Tae fesale w tage 1 = RIVE FROM yphiDon TO | MOTEL LOGAN — {ah and iowa cleele ven KRWIN & MOORE, e have n instructed by an out-o n 16th "at. ‘Heights. ‘Spink, ont Shi reer eer. ¥ amie blichen and : HAINS Pa ae | rate on room and bath } es oe NE, | LARGE, outside, sunny room: sinate weil: | ineoln wend | heated apt.: downtown section: gentlemen or | Gaxas. AL Bows BEPAIHING. employed couple. Cali Franklin 6441. 18 | niry, Paperhanging. I's ug. : eT os CATLOTH. 208 4% = ew. Main 3482 ‘ ned 90t or eeuka a ABARY M. 7614 ah wy AM pate aes nage venience and home comfort you could pot |owner ‘to offer thie light tapestry brick veatment ‘bidg. Main on (a 7 gibly ulre. New and ready for occu! Bagiish basement residence a —" . t this very low Pe... A he house faces south, and is un- price, This bome is situated in an exclusive NICELY FURNISHED APT.—4 roorns, Ritch. 2 50. x bright and roomy. The living room | residential neighborhood pear Conn. avenue BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Phelps State oy sine wm! 20 ti & feet by 15 feet; especiatly attrac: | and the Dresden apartments. On the base- ; y | cures, Apa ents or) meome tive Grepiace and French doors opening to | nent floor is a large reception room, and serv. | BARBER SHOP for sale; 3 chairs, business | FOUR-ROOM APT. —Completely furnished for Reception hall, 20-ft. living | | NORTHUMBERLAND, | 20:0 Ry Hampebire | sg vee bog Sn Except rooms, 15 feet by 15 feet; ~ ag oy large bg 4 pen Open f a at. , DISTINCTIVE. few inn : ii tch HH ee | ine uni "St ipr ° keeping’’ model : ace, large dining room, butier’s pantry an fen Ist floor apt., with ap Ry ortunities ; nd - | hitchen. On the second floor there ate & well | BOOK ‘sTORE FOR SALE Rensovatie, Aggy suarogm (¢ windows) artietie; abu = rt pped “ag reg ve). NEAR DUPONT ¢ CIRCLE-—-Two rooms and | AUTO PAINTING Ads Must Be Paid for at Time Ad Is rooms and 2 beautifully equipped . tile aged bedrooms and bath with latest fit- | in store. 1510 Oth st. nw, heated: continuous hw. ; gmt. dinette; tile bath and shower; | inse rted. ey one bbe es Clear white . This residence is really in beautiful | pyTICATESSEN and grocery combined; new: ; able. 17th | et Aone reome: or hedreem and sitting —— h rece must be presen when re- oa « throug . : refund. Py _ pointment. Excellent corner lot. oones. oom Garage. Ideally situated and suited ing on account of overwork; price reason. | ATTRACTIVELY furnished, five ouiside house. relned, enTWGGnE) eee Smit an With the wonderful, new, durable lacquer All salt ade t restricted to their proper class!- is « pleasure to show a home of this | for a physician. able. Whone Frank. 8657 or Frank 8522 soowren I rooms. Dupont circle dist., $310. catory - pullat : J high-speed elevators: | convenfence; gentlemen; references required, | ish that grows handsomer with age, Proof character, and we invite your inspection, A reeaps *10 Pot cafe velet service. Hexident | 19 9 on enemy, er es mt i —- . > anaeiaasemmnamaaes - ~ + ‘ li i] a peeves Soe See Se oat aes aaperal Weems LARGE BRICK HOME FOR 1 CENT SHARES jilusiration and &.. Unfurnished manager. "Phone Main 100d. | CENTRAL Hingie or doubie; also living room, - thew sea" examples of aoa toch tale dae wide covered cement side porch, Dining | ice querters with bat! The firet floor has po : q 1 r. f ea tlofactory: worth looking into, a oth Mught housekeeping. Apply 228 F st. nw. 20 room, large bedroom, in exclusive apartment; reasonable, Novth tunt : with built-in refrigerator; 3 ted: 1 hea continuous Firopiance: hath, ly or en suite, furnished an. de. DONE IN 48 HOURS Every modern ap- is modern and completely ap- wonderful bargain for the right rty; sell. two large closets. Telephoue North 1301. ¢ 41 lawsify all advertisements. Also the right | With Oi] Burner showing $1 share value possibilities. Address sunny bedroom {7 windows): cleag, beant!- | excellent ‘materia MRE AS EO TR, , to Asti $8 ads ¢ aE ae $17, 500-—Chevy vy Chase. Rox 875. Washington Poat. *1 A 8ST. 6B. E.,:18619 Beautiful 4 roo roomn, ‘kitchen CARATS, fully furnished, abundantly heated: artistic PRiC Es FROM 8630 UP. ne an en en ne : d a apt., 858 per mo.; brick | Mee ; pet responsible for errors $14, 500. INVESTIGATE Large interest. for 10_ Jirect doatred ’ garage. if | 14th and K. Main oe & iting, replace, janitor-_ 1626 17th. « ; first inse neertion: English Colonial Brick. |. Here is a large residence that is attractive. yA ane ible employment: ‘must ‘taveat y. | , JO8. MeREYNOLDS, IN¢ 250. MORTON PL. ‘NE., 058 “and ~ 6584 THE SHERMAN, APT. 106, 15th and T. ats. everything within its At the price asked you will do well to/, riced for immediate disposal and can be ress Box 138, Wasbir ton Post. ». hetw ’ Ning! t , - + ane ce} ads ~ yin kee investigate thie offering. A striking home, jencheoed on terms as low an $750 cash. Its — ee i, and M; 4 rooms and bath, $80. “Ter v OLORED—-6438 “OTH ST. N. W. water aud lines; i ercete same ‘sks per os. | +3000 UFSEUR Of.’ Bw. OGh. S006: architectually correct, practically planned | {oo siion is most convenient. bein just a few wie parties who would be interested in 6h. grocery store, opposite. *18 cong rooms, kitchenette, bath; pated foo 18 | ‘a re A gts ny pon roy od a doors off 14th street, and north of Central | . an rm eiing prove ee aver one fryy. AVE NW aa Ficcereee a ditie sivmoueE om es =~ cee = ee , ’ The } 1 . y) c » Me ar or, be room i) ‘or, mleclapalfed Hvieg soem (with Groplace), Bright, | © traveme's tile bathe tteam heateand cies, | Bldg, and see the general manager, who witl| meat. private bath, beat and Hight; reases-/ 1860 CLYDESDALE PLACE. Ritchen. Main 5486. ; 2 | NOW is the time to SaeP eee ee painted. CLOSING TID TIME. FOR ADS roomy dining reom; thoroughiy modern tric lights. Other features are = Kleen Heet furnish full particulars of proposition. (This 6038. Foes; centrally located. P chr “xe if NEAR THE c R ! Estimates grey ibd . Ie 0 | vee ag antes Fane’ 1 Bhemone In refrig- | oii burner and Pittsburgh storage b.w. heeter is worth your while. *fe7 you have not inspected this’ new apart AI O—Delightfui, large, south | RELIABLE A TO PAINTING ay p. bs Pacturaar, by ang TR etition nnd 6 erator. #, one 1AT8e | Two oar garage. Now produc ae ap income | ~~ . anon 1738 COLUMBIA RD. Rest location in 74 wens bara ‘ re, have overlooked We most eee wre room, attractively fur: | 1522 14th St. N.W. Pot. 773-—-¥ ~ bedroom “with Private bath and two clos | of $145 per month in addition to owner's “| Pleasant; clean hall; outside; § attractively located apartments in Washing. | Uished as bed-living room, with twin _ TELEPHONE YOUR AD TO | ete; additional tile bath off hall; lerge | Guafters. A real revenue. producer. INVESTMENTS heth apts.; perch: a. m. i+ plemay’ book aad torth eeente: overtooking Rock Orsek Park | beds; cout. h.- w., elec. abundant hent, | finished sleeping porch (another room), a - hot water, Inquire Janttdr or Beacon Inn,| Wt) a” unrestricted view of the Zoological | Janitor; garage optional, 1633 Q. =Jal6tf | AUTOMOBILE PAINTING AND REPAIRING attic, slate roof, oak floors throughout. ic all . P k 1% notes for anie in denominations of $100 | Calvert at bet. 18th and 19th. 18,20,28 ‘| grounds ‘and Rock Creek valiey, north of OPPOSITE MAYFLOWER Beautifully fur. _ cedar closets, many added features and Facing Government ar end upward, secured by conservative ret |* Phen thont a em | | a MONEY TO LOAN IN ANY AMO wt ror Bods) ' . 4 rme., bath, h-wh. | rootins and hath. sh *\ monn . A 5 $50. 00 | TT id Wn | MEN ee alten ae oe tia Of SOUnt. TIGEER, MNer care BEs amuce oe ee eS | same Si the’ District ‘of Columbia. x Lanier, yt none 17th ot. nw, 2 rms. k., |. 801 BUT ERNU r ST. | CAN YOU IMAGINE os f | ante rates. A. McNeli & Co, lee. speusande T 2 : = = ’ ° jab oot at. nw. rms., &, bath, b.-wh 1915: CAL ‘VERT | ST. ret mort- bathe, aituated on a large lot 2. ments. levation Just. this netaliment luahs. made in Weeblagten and; bath, h.-w h.. elec; §60. $14.860_ Near N ‘Cheaper than the ‘“‘Subdiviaion'*-house. at high elevation ue : nearby sections of Maryland and Virginia on » i” & rooms and bath Coxece Get renting a newly furnished room ia aa ‘bull ¢ ler: 4 whit feet. whit aes wre cheautifully” furatabed “brick STONE & FAIRFAX aah of rae a aecechens the 10-year monthly installment plan. provid. GARDINER & DENT, IN( : DAKOTA eight-story, fireproof, elevator bulld- ——- ae oes py i aunwert to PB ce ; &, Laras| some. postry. 3 modern : ave. ‘Seldom are we able to leg for cancellation rd the mortgage in cave of | Main 4684) ee 88. BH, | an t ta ing. opposite the Mayflower hotel, and Socks. Reward. /Hugh H. Muir, 1222 New feruisbidas”_inciode’ player, plese. | “Over Fe pe be A nied ladle eee 8 Nees | eee ee Conte gt netiaeee TO COLORED | 1410 GIRARD ST. N.W. with & telephone in the room and all- Hamipshire ave.:/phone West 30 *18 E. QUINCY “SMITH, Ine, 1216 8th at. nw., rms. and bath, gas light. 6 rooms end bath : | Single Gakde’ os cae: rates: renee on ar arr oe 7 naar “— ° e ay, u ” i, 7 the gg as 6 include player oo ‘Over Forty Years of Real Service '’ excellently loceted and taut: s T NW. te2- ’ | and ¢ $37.50 y combinat a cas , 1 e t actua ri ~ roa n @ ranges, $37.50. ‘ on coal and gas range; part ca 18 mm | lessiy constructed a etu ” 1 TH o3-t seie J. alt light. 2 -FAMITL, Yy FL ATS” i Reward. Lincoln 9742 Ww. immediate session; refined white nefgh-| ———— = | cost. Circumetances enable us nw, 8 rms, gas gas borhood. Rox 388, Washington Pest. if A REAL SPECULATION. so to do with this property c a —_ a 10 em on Bip per cont. steteat D. range, $32.60. | UNHEATED. Double, gi Near A merican ty niveralty. oR 70 The home absolutely c@én not | *% SANDALI : i ‘ dng 73 DeFrees at nw... firat floor and base | 30388 O ST. N. W. Dally tariff, $2 00 single. $2°50 double. th Ww hi to News d iv lenhon r . be duplicated at anywhere near ir ment, Sapuie, bath, gas light, gas range, coal Te ashington au phone 6. IN WARDMAN PARK acTrea, Proposed Omelec k street will} ss the low prive we ere author 182) Consecticut a nw. Sate Abe g' stoves furnished ste 50 ‘ roome and batt Twin Reds in Double Rooms bide. suitable reward Return te run through the property. It fronts ' {ned to quote Call today for ‘ \TAT TO +. my oP a. 3018 South Dakota Ave. N. E. $21, 500. d 14th Near 16th at. and Col. rd.. desirable apte of 1; 8713 -f) aint a ho ease Picsiacie col / Wallie Cafe. @17 12th «et. nw. Main 34282 fortable living at less expense than Attractive, detached .home, erceilentiy io A delightful corner detached brick res! south of Park Roa on rim kit and ba.. with din. eet and Murphy COL. RD.. 1736 apt Tae i acon an yeas isTH sT. NW... 1523. tofined 1 hiete club, | ——-—e —— =. Seeks ene Sere © Sees. Seen fre Gence with southern exposure. abost two! Street, Reasonable rent pentalece Bee residest atomnnd ba: Materate | dows; 2 ladies. Provestant, Col, MD 30” | Urautiful. modern héme, well phept. bot, WATCH—Gold: in’ vicinit; H. ave. anil The Tlome« are abaolutely the last : place, Gill oll burner, hard wood floors. acreene hiocks froin echoo! and a short Aiatan: e . . . ti ‘al . AN } ee ALK eR @ CO ar EUCLID ar nw . u “ ‘ ter high a ane rie igbhhorhgod In aoe y ou er : , ef at H nye... Apt. werd in design ‘and fintah. thoroughly ac : conveniently arraoged for two families if weat of Connecticut are There te to be a STORY & COMPANY, ats pion Me j i P 1761 Nicely furnished room , ha ve privileges, lanndry; $35 to 8: D ats | ae h bet & roe kitchen and 18 iSTH ST. NW, MAIN 2000 | (ami) reasonable *;8 pe On c modern in every reapect including hot Gesired, there being roome, 8 ‘ triangniar public park directly across the on sensei Bi ; | PE RRL Mee. JERE, gpemeser ann omemumnemnenes ~nub cnsmasmannetagtiag? . : lot 403160, with a 2-car making A ee 812 17th St Franklin 4100 - EYE ST. NW... 19186—Single and double wif (47 TH ” ST. NW... ~ 1308 (near Dupont Circle)— , PERSONALS water heat. They are wholly detached, —_ on each agen! Boag ay aeeittien | street from this property, ° on lote 4% feet front, which is more cz garage in rear, in e@exceiient cons a tiful setting, and in a fine iecation. fe y running water Om. 9 reasonable *) Large and emall si! ngle and donble comfort. | than the width of J-row houses. ag = mage ee eo, _— a | spacious roome, 2 tile baths and storage | ——~— - ee om 1858 C ‘ALIFORNIA § ST. N \W.. EYE 8T. NW. 1907 Warn “ea able rooms, with or without board; every CHILDREN me ; ee ; abe eee re purchaein eleewhe ca arm, bright reom sienc | moder iproveme aken care o y the y of this ome eto P . RENT REDUCED . wh aie or On meadte Sngreveer. fete Adams THO, 19 | t Hard 1 fi . hot t heat. | ~ Don’t worry about terms. Reasonably priced and for eale on convenient slectric light. Brick garage. ‘Thie loca: | OFFICES—STUDIOS — | tases Nba abt __ teat bath for geutieman aL home cooking: transients, Frank. 1018@. ¢| mothers work ¥ | —— a Single root S Ee Fee Oe ern running water; semipriwate bath, gentle | 1TH NW . 1220-.Well furnishea and well-; *9¢ © sts, nw eware if retaraqe te ia ‘ 1Hth et nw. or call No rth ot 20. OF &t. NW, Mata 2255 | ; 18 ~ man North _8B10 oo heated single and double rooms tina private _ sath scceaiiteaitsinieanaiiaa ile | 7 corms. tion and type of home would make an ex-| — — es Two rooms, reception hal] (HM OT. NWW.. 21288—trivace bath; nousekeep- cco 0 or elderly or infirm: é WE WILL MAKE THEM TO BUI' a celient proposition for a physician. Con. | 480 La. ave nw, 24 floor office and 34 kitch ‘ I " er~) ing; 2 rooms, kitchenette; front porch: firet A ommopan gts Lang Baron: mcortek’ eam CONFIDENTIAL detective Kervice even CORVENtEHCE. 1807 Biltmore St. N. W. venient terms can be arranged floor suitable for Nght manufactory. , ite enette and bath BLDG. ree ee TT w NEW TON S&T NW - Ce anne N 8T NW., 1203 - Large, comfortable front | free and strictivy confidential Bradford, ; eee " : y 4 ; well landscaped, and have a frontage of ap c ? a ’ ten ’ fe vik * 4 ‘ -O - ‘ eiek: Tk MRE RET “Sa oP ee " SS aan aa a soups living - room (with open fireplace), large ; } Exceptionally desira rs rate and ey h elevator = a hs ee OTE NIN x PRE Re 18 nient . vine . 8 fon North ” 43. SWEDISH and Bleetri: al Massena ge. violet ray. OLORED roome and bath, elevator... ‘on on me c one ' FOR C dining room (with open fireplace), 4 large | ble offices in this mod- 1811 llth sT NW | ST. NWs, 1347.-Two rooms, kitchenet | “oelite treatments. Franklig 420 *23 (INCORPORATED) fix rooms, bath, &!] modern improvemen's. | bedrooms on second floor, 2 finished rooms ‘ b . . 3 rooma and bath, second fioor Mae newly renovated: completely furnishe 4 STH NW 1116—jean, bright. comfortable |” tise co i 16146 K St. iiacinte Mata 4546. northwest eee Small cash pay Im attic. Many large closets, screens, | ern fireproof uilding. WILCOX, HANE & CO- ' only $42.50 monthly; a real gem. Fr. -153 errr elicious home-cooked meals, beat in, ’ oe : lfke awnings and metal weather ° stripped | Matn 8064. ' 1420 7 ~4 est ‘ wr Week. in walking distance of NOTICES : " balance ren i NW. NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE BETTER HOMES COo.., througnest. A large covered front poreh | Rents reasonable. Ap | ST. NW... ‘1388—Large, bright. single or | ae iiahsiiieaniancek Le COMFORT SHOP -Shampooing,. scalp and tend ti width of huuse q , 2 eee . es $11 500—SWUBMIT OFFER 10230 Investment Bldg Main 4 gees Pg oe tg ) 8 arage ply room 604. COLORED TENANTS double rooms; also front room for 3, with; NEAR HIGHLAND APT..-Large. corner facial Sroatmente: special prices for thirty ’ n . - . . single beds; running water, electricity: reom, private bath, twin beds, facing €onn.| days; chiropody. specialize. 1712 P at. nw. A handsome brick house of eight nice rooms, 20 sities 1928 115b ST. NW. ate siesedimeiabsansinds D -POo 57 plenty of heat, use of parior and ene | ve breakfast and dinner. - North 8904 or Appointments made by phone, M. S186. 2 and tiled bath, with all modern improvements. -——~-— Phone Main 9300 ) Beene es 843 “th BT. NW. : nd reasonable. North $031, an | an ener ee tied) ot las oegee erent | Til 9 FM. [Sroom and bath apartment... 000.00| M ST. MW., 1008—Large. comfortable, well With or Without Board | HELP WANTED FEMALE i er : This is an oppertanity seldom offered to pur - ms vhase in the city's finest residential location . BOSS & PHEI PS. 23 ; ? Yi io 0 mi mn busiues urnishe rooms, double or twin . st work; call in the mornin 1082 D et. ne, ~ i authorised us to submit any reasonal! Detached 4 Bedroom 1417 K Stree eh = am ec ramus O aT — seefion: gentlemen only. Fr. 4554 ye selection of foods: in heart ef business v c t g. " S * , urnishe | 8 rooms, kitchen and bath, $47.50 MASS. AVE. N.W., 1016—An apartment 1. feater, overlooking Franklin park; well- | ——. jaan Ai omieke cone cleat STON & FAIRE AX home, ne est of 14th. Realtors & ~ $000 14th et. nw; 10 rms.. 2 haths. hot THOS. E. JA RRELL CO. ’ MAIN 766 , room and kitchen; n 2d atory rooms; all well _ vet ecto canh e "tal voite of axcambar ae aloha Pe ms 0 , ‘ eqxeavoue=meve ee furniahed and comfortable; waiking distance | tele will be considered Appiy at once to Main 2424 804 17th St. N.W. 13,000. : electric igh front porch, | "4 : ‘ $ ’ , water heat, electric lights. large front por E a — viene ~ | Of shopping district e | TABLE BOARD > | Mr. Gettlileb, Stetson Shoe Shop, 1805 Lo ) "Over Forty [Years of Real Service." large yard, shade and shrubbery, ‘, +35 garage, | , . ‘ AT crete i tomes. I ; Rta ee pe 18,20 : A * et ge oe ye a on " SUBURBAN PROPERTY i icely furnished: very low rent, 55 SOME RSET _HOUSE, | SREPHERD aT. NW.. “964.....\ee peatas. oane 53 Ave Nw one pee age ag graced nw ENGLISH TYPE ont 1th mae 8th. air see ead i Fer ‘Sale - - (; ;ARDIN E R & DENT, INC, 1801 16th St. N. V ; daa 4 | ph dee d for tem ee | fay oy igs apie or 2 gentlemen by the! NEAT. EXPERIENCED colored gir I, chamber- y - Prewar ronetriuction : Main 4884 1400 L at. A ing a o ry ae aa ‘ stg ae ‘ “pve bean ; | amt ; xe ellen ¢ home « ooking $70 each. | se! —, VWaltress, but ho csohban. Call : J ‘ , one Aft SM cheded ; North >F, : bus eervice., eiuiet 1 TO 4 ROOMA AND RATH ip BUNGALOW Miate roof, hardwood fioora, hot-water . . : heat, large front and side porches: | AN ACRE AGE BARGAIN |——— nei HOUS G APTA 7 : . : ) , nn . _ Unfurnished — : | ov BAB REIN yan 3D BT., 606—-T'wo large. clean basement rooms | STH ST. NW.. 1633...Delightful homie table, | ir oui nw. Waitress, day and night. 8 TAKOMA PARK garage to match house | ’ . 5 IN 5004 bet r 8 f aeeeeceenneEeD -_ _ ae ev . . 26 eo” | enty getables, het bread, ttractively | ; ny oe a ee WARDMAN, giurlinee Nemeeberpioa: 1 weehlr. 520 | ea hati eevee ene ne er eas a Seven rooms, bath furnace : | Land nearby has sold recently for twice the | ©01 Eye st. ne.. & rooms and bath, $45.60, "a ion — a iain | cant Suet hee esht sesentiy for twice th Wa P NORMOYLR, ;| Main 3830. 1480 K St, N.W. | aie el ‘WHERE TO STOP. Ken that alae heat, electricity ; half acre = — ~—" | 89 660 cach. ik10 F St. NW Main _hot-w “pena es | STENOGRAPHER— Young lady, m... ee 16,21 ‘ior «S&F. NW., 1186-—targe, warm front | etge of bookkerping, for firm ge ground fronting on Blair road | AN ATTRACTIVE NEW smenseenel leaner | , — = woe | excellent opportunity to the right girl; F! e fruit $8,750—Chevy Chase Sacrifice. | . TOUS /1638 MONROE ST. NW..-Sunny, 6 rooms, | THE RIV ERSIDE | room, $20 per month; also single room, te THE | CHASTLETON | HOTEL he of neat appearance, effictent and capable, corner ower avenue; rul Practically new Groom and‘ bath ] OL SE reception hall and tiled bath; reasonable | New Wark ave 294 and © ate siesta rindi adel . CONVENIENTLY LOCATED, | Fer interview ace Mr. Shaw, Room Sil Ine for occupancy on the Lee Highway. ee owner, Adame R201. ea es A, Overlooking Lincoln Memorial, i813 FAIRMONT Nw.- large room nest to warac | Tiere rants: in Fees! bnew aee after 4:20 =~ — trees and shrubbery; garage. detached home. Inclosed sleeping | ‘Reads , hwas buy Itke rent. Move in at once, t 1 fur- An unusually attractive = furnished: phone service: nee Pat wg anil | Two. 8 and 4 reom Raven ate ney suites, @ with W A N T E D nemens Twenty (20) ' $7 000, porch. large lot. Hardwood floors ' ae einem , with small cash pay ~ throughout, Open fireplace In fact nished ae | 1814 The Bales row, é-room: brick house: $16! iol Pvery rv oleggg: ye = Ga plano; one or two young men pply after large porches va we rd - oF 4) Phone Adams OWR, Reasonable. | with Leh ney ‘and tub bata | young ladies to model foot- 7 r c ent ne 7 % % a ment and ony monthiy pay-; 3", ee ee eee, RUBY LEE MINAR, INC,, [per mooth : hath. $20. opm, le, | Gingle rooms. ments. an year ago. Anawer immediately if 1405 New York Ave. lee Heights Office | — LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER, an Living room, dinet, kitchen and bath, $47.50.) oo ial Complete Hotel Service. ' wear during convention of en interested, ae thie property can not On lee Highway | 1407 New York ave. nw. Maio go ' Aino two furnished apartments at reasonable, 1209 COLUMBIA RD... Room adjoining bath: | Excelicnt Cafe. ) , . 2 : _ Main 1145 — e arene G87 ae GR MM rentals, . electricity, continuous hot water. Col: aes eS sr at. I ennsvivania Shoe Retailers YOUNG & COMPANY, he ineiae iia "R “7 C a" 24-hour service ih, | aa 3. 4 A : ti J 94 , raw. aI 2 ‘ esident Manager on Promises. 203, t1. th, wa-t ASSOC ° sii Main 3 nc vata isnt, INVESTMENT PROPERTY =, COLORED ow." HE" WEST COMPANY [180 2087 3, oreiohing Thome ire | —- =| 25, 26. Must have 4 aie ain S217. a a ‘For Sale | os Se a mn | M16 Fifteenth «treet. single rooms, $18 10 “QUALIFIED SERVICE ee ee » ’ , a en | en 6 Rooms and Bath, $52.50 |. jatd.cod-@t_ | ais Of. WW.Two communicating voome: na Apply 10 to 12 —— SAUNDERS New Section—Fir: + 50g xy yi gbO, KOLB “FOR COLORED urge room’ ith ihres vouthern wistews:'s | The following advertisers quar- y 19, to C. EB LaViene. Ww M. H. SAUNDERS COo., INC. | Soa pi able Tine (923 N. Y. Ave. N.W. Main 5027 Near ee * oo oe Sts. | age poons with three oe po; vi Ar |The following ad ertisers guar. ary 19, to C. EB, LaVigne, ~~ « es ee eee ee «ees aients. Phone Franklin B82! 18 The Washington Post. Neces- | Executive ' Director, Wash- $12,500— | Fine Home Sites at eee nee /189TH ST, NW., 1900—Two targe, communi. | ary complaints made to Th ” ° } ' | fi ‘ 0 rif ‘ j “ : ONE-HALF SQUARE FROM 16TIT &T. NW., near Oak, a nearly new brick 10c P F t BS Quincy pl. ne., 6 rma, bath, hw b., | 2 rooms, kitchen and bath. cating front rooms ; complete for housekeep- Post will Te vive immediate at-\ | ington Convention Bureau, home, 24 feet In width and containing S roome and 2 bathe and with double Cc er Oot. elec, garage, new paper and paint, new light ’ ’ ing; accommodate 3 or 4 If desired: h.-w. | tention For representation in na ™ garage; modern in all respects, including oak Roors throughout, hot-water heat cewres: entire house in first-class condition, Rent Reasonable. h., electricity; reasonable | this eotumn, kindly “phone ain | Nineteenth and E Streets and electricity Owner, forced to dispose of it, has fixed a sales price serera: Sonoma, beautiful seetien on hack i Lv, a 1432 U NW.- == Large, well-fur - hh ke reoma 4°00 brs ? ch 4} Northw est. 18 fbousand dollars under cost. . ville-Georfgetown pike, adjoining Hat G ‘ARDINER & DENT, INC, GEO W. LINKINS, modern apt. house conveniently located: | aie. ius ' 7 eeepc tery park and Huntington terrace, is ot = 1738 D S ] St ‘ reasonable: also cheerful room for two or | $13,750— 3 now offered for the first time to the Main 4854, po wD ; © wales , |_three adults, North 10366. *20 HELP—MALE & FE FEMALE 4 WEN . pc hout ares fro as i ad eteres of Connecticut | public at unusually low prices before eae a A Re IF SE . 2: | lit I te al alll Ps RM | ACETYLENE WELDING— stéam ‘and bot bot wa-. CHEVY CHASE, (., abou — equ H rom ¢ ine 4 4 ; e a ay bot water; plano; meals ae ja4-20t | SALESPEOPLE tub and shower; has oak floors throughout: hot-water heat and electricity and | homes already built Direct! ‘ . a good garnge. One of the very best salves in the District. rounded by bares developments 2 peal | ieee oF: Nw 1796—Ciean, att eaen a ~— ee Finch yy nes het. ee and la la- | camel vas - ' oe — Ce attractive room robes clean and re red; roof re rin $8 500 ouastuaace te Pn weg te gy song J. LEO KOLB ‘ seg a2. gn aay bath. (euen: $25. Potomue, a0. ladies: home brivi- Coleman Grate Co., 1403 H st. ow. Poet , , peered i s a ac . COLUMBIA HEIGHTS, one equare from 14th st. and south of Park Read: good | cteapye B ml ee cae we LE nad ge 923 N. Y. Ave. N.W. Main 5027 ! | WARDMAN. ioTH 8T. NW. 701 Wcorner eae | WAVE sear Jocseen coed 2 ee women te act in @ selling capac’ ‘story and cellar brick bouse wit rooms an mth; modern heat and elec. | ' o : - . ore StOs ty. PPply between 0:30 antl 12 ahtert ’ . ‘ iat . Cy. | Wonderful investment before the Bee ree ment 24, Maury; comfortable and well-fur- reduced. rates; guaranteed not to crack. | ” : iricity: premises is excellent copéition and ready for immediate occupancy season opens. 201 Transportation TO COLORED. |'Main 3830. 1480 K St. N.W. Gg nished room for gentleman, $20 per “— e Conklin, North of3¥. “18 | nooe and 3 end M8. opt or Pad : 7 | rhe Hecht Co. requires the 1ab-300 services’ of several men and Rasy terms . | Building. al Estate D OT . - . one seenencinstannatae fu Be gern ti as 3 Main ng. Be <a — | oa a a 2g ¥ +“ 300. rms., dath, matreve | 16, 18,21 | PAINTING, paperhanging. plastering, kalse apartment, Jd oer, The Hecht $138 500—— : ‘bee - ar r sebagai ; ery 19TH ‘ST. NW. 62—Near government depts. mining, rooms painted! or papered, city or Co., F street at Tth. PUA | 2625 Eve at. $30 , S rms, (will make neces- 229} 14TH | ST. re W. and Geo ‘Washington university, large country, Goldblatt. 102 Pa ay oa Ww CUEVY CHASE, NEAR CLUBS, convenient to Connecticut atenue: a new ss anes eene JM. he sary repaire) ; double an “tlagte rooma with running water S840. otis —— + Be BW, . hag so £ detached home on large lot; house especially weil constructed and has 6 good GARDINER & DENT, INC, 4 Rooms and Bath $40 50 je each; het-water heat, twin beds: home- : oo a rooms and tiled bath; cedar closet; large aitic; oak floors; hot-water heat; FOR ‘SALE OR EXCHANGE Main 4884. 1400 at ee pat 7 a _furroundings ; transients taken; ref- PLUMBING and beating as it whonld be done. ‘ 18 de80c Guaranteed. Estimates free. H. C. Esiin, “INSTRUCTION electricity and garage. Location especially desirable; premises never occupied. | | $7,9 | 4 | WONDERFUL buy = comer: lal property or ——= _ J. LEO KOLB ior 87 ja W,,, 3900 — Specially warm. en ae th,s.s0t | ANOTHER GAYS: “In your e-be 23 days, 50— t settee us w e ; . r . ’ . . : ; +e 4 HIGH N.W. SUBURB, but 2 miles out, one-half square from car line and road: beick a of 16 tc ne APARTMENTS FOR RENT 923 N. \ Ave. N.W., Main 5027 18 SEWING machines, cioeks, watches repaired: stenograDinlc eescan ob ig ~apalia oP wenlent business activities: avbstantial brick dwelling with 6 rooms and bath and baths: good terms to buy or trade. No ees te 18 2140 PA. N.W.—-Beautiful front room; call, deliver, guarantee. Fowler, West 1413, hool. Another: *7 weeks’ day school. _ with HOT-WATER HEAT; paved alley in rear of lot. CAN BE HAD FOR a. Address Box 382, The ar __ Furnished - kitchenette adjoining; complete 1. h. k.; jals-6t tone earning $1,800 year." Bé4yd graduates $250 CASH. i ) | OHAPIN ST. NW,, 1406—Two warm rooms, BUNGALOW APTS. 7 electricity, gas included; $42 mo, if pene | URMOLSTERING—Ruen, cancing nod split: , Ore Dinced In the best positions. New clncees ~woltom seats. uritan seeere see Co., . oe emcee : ae private bath, second floor; complete for pe P ) rm Ww iT, TRADE pee eg ss pr av aly se a 4815 River Road N. W. 2h WW. 108s Two alee’ coho completely GOS Sth st. nw, Main 6719 hh . 1st credited, B38 1, G uw. Main 2338, a8 90 _ 4: nO.S.t.th, 8-J0t $5,250— | P : AT - . ; e mn fine | FOR YOUR LD ME h. w.; $45 mo. re 4 Roo n and Bath equip : gas range and full kitchen i ee anniniitin ~—— » GOOD N.E, LOCATION WEST OF 14TH 8ST. N.F.. and convenient to car lin O HOME i | tooms, Kitchen a ath, | Se ee Od ] | { Seite o — and stores: « rooms and beth; HOT-WATER HEAT; easy terme of purchase, es See * “ ge brick, de. THE MANCHESTER 1426 M1 ot, aw, apts ot | $48. 50 reas i ed Pech pb we vear goverument for We. Mt. Pleasant Shade Sho» sah 1) HELP WANTED MALE _ vs cube icine tached house in Chev “hase, D.C. d . A ; f OMcen; advlix, refine: vie, ¢ tieorgia ave. Adams SSO S. WM. ali SAUNDERS CoO., INC. | | large lot, north or tin. exposures Sot ae wi oo “eae ent a so | Residential Section—Churches, | VIRGINIA HOUBSE—O1 ine terrace, 1417] WINDOW AND ca aa ANe MADE To ACTIVE, live salesmen of rae a + npearance a ALTORS.-ESTABLISHED 1587. ; , NW.. 1296—(ne room, k | Schools, Stores, Etc. Mastachimetts ave., at Thomas circie. ONDER. BEST WOK SCRERN® M a ORK. | W&oted for outdoor selling; experience 4 orsicn OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL. 2 TP. bt. ’ , eswential to start: a Position private bathe, Select clientele. Termanent DERS PLACE : . TERRILL BRAZELTON oon Its, wan and. linen furnished: “sto a L : ; , m2 chat al re pial arge. attractive rooms, private and xem! MANSHIP. ~ BCIAL . liable house: good Mr. 1483 K Street N.W. Main 1016-7 se 1623 H St. N.W. Main 5398 | GENTLEMAN desires roommate in Goong | HALEY & CO. | and transient. Five minutes’ walk from! §CRERNG A. ae €0., ~1NC,, | room 120, McGill Bldg @ et. gear 9th 3 eee 879. t 18 apt. Weet 024, M, 9016 1602 K St. N. W.° White House, North 5868, ’ 1ITH AND Bi 8TS. NB., L
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JANUARY 18, A EE AN I ota THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY. 1927. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE avromositss FOR SALE ‘LEGAL NOTICES COURT UPHOLDS SEN ATE APPR | naa, TE mS, a | me SUBPENA OF DAUGHERTY mb swan UBPENA 0 G | Lee Sian BE | rosette enantio | 7 ret fellow with 805, ply 90] 10th ot. nw. 10 ba SUPREME COURT oF THB Dis- 7 : Cash . oF Colmmoia, holding & atrict court, 7 WEST SROTION, BETWEEN AGEs cat, TRAM 138 Conn. ave. ae, 90 ees ey rarer eaan Third piace nocthwest, be eitlean "Nichola and (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.) 0 . OF 10’ «D 16 YEARS, FOR SPARE. =| oweweorer coach, 1085—-In A No. 1 condi-|Fe' ver terme, P ji Goran wean HO Diatriet -: column, Shine” Court clined to answer certain questions pro- fion and re te ge &t most liberal terms. ° hone’ Notice and order of publica. pounded to them by the Senate cam- ‘in a 18 | | the District of ¢ Colembie. have Bled 8 petition sylvania senatorial primaries last sum- 0 he conde ‘Rherman ave. nw. and 1336 Conn, ave. ‘ er" Third mae to an- Adams 6000 and Main TIME WORK ON BUNDAY MORN- ton. Noth te hereby given that th C A ea Be —— era -t * INGS. SEE MR. GUGINO, ROOM CMEVROLETS—Ali models of the District of Colum . ‘paign funds committee during its in repainted mn Sore PDueo and. fale es WINT ER PRICES Tele Lae a Besides Crowe, those refusing ee swer were Samuel Insull, of Chicago, , pursmant to the provisions of section 1 412! vestigation of the Illinois and Penn- . 0, WASHINGTON POST BUILDING, - eral 1087 peo thorpe streets, through 8201, BUY N OW WHILE District of Cotansbia,” ae ped on a map or my utilities operator, who con ted $126,000 to the senatorial __ a sinenieeamneetnennamenmeneed CHAPLIN SUICIDE A IS DENIED BY HIS ee a ee ee RN ee ———— A RS A AE Re ans me eta mr ms "HELP WANTED MALE 3 sp ME, , r. eo TWENTY-FIVE BOYS FOR NoRTR- (CONTINUED FROM PAGB 1.) month temporary alimony tling of the divorce suit she the film comedian, tice Van Devanter stated experience in this country, before and since the adop- tion of the Consttution, had teught that mere uests for information | needed in the scharge of their legisien tive duties often was unavailing, and also that information which is volun- teered is not always accurate or com~"| vourt subpoena for Lioyd the “agent” of Chaplin, was ordered means of compulsion open to legislative section 1610, Inclusive, of the code of law Gemonatra terma, RBarry-Pate Motor o., plat flled with the éaid tit rt there- petition as pa bodies to obtain what was needed. = CHEVROLET less then 4, ai sell ce two or. three vax experiences nine men; permanent — perapoemens certain for American Se . CHAUFFEURS-—_ =e srety, extra a sh er terms DODGE Touring. 19g5—Teoks rune just like sew; terme. Motor eae Main 4 1 DODOE SEDANG, 1083-1984—One of these care very cheap and the oe wonagee. Locomebile Co, . 1128 Conn re FORD, ieaé- ee tion. Terms. Laocomobile PRICES ARE AT THEIR LOWEST Buick, 1925—5-pass., 2-door sedan. 1925—5-pass. stand. se- of, and praying also that this court empenel & jury in accordance with the law provided for in such cases to assess the damages each owner of land to be taken may sustain by reason of {he ee we: of Third place, and the condemnation of the land necessary for the Purpowes thereof, and to arsésa as benefite re sulting therefrom the entire amount of said damages, ine wei the expenses of these pro- ceedings, upon each lot or part of lot or parte! of land which will be benefited by sald con- fend af of Frank L. Smith, su can- — for the pe, and gon spel F, unningham, o serial’ pete w $50,000 to the senatorial need tana of Representative William S Vere. They declined to answer on the grounds the committee was exceeding oad authority vested in it by the Sen- a an essential and inherent part of the duties to ate. The court found that. there was “ample warrant for thinking, a@ we do, that the constitu- tional visions which commit the legislative function to the two houses issued in superior court today when no one answered in response to Guerin’s question whether the come- diam was represented in the “show cause” alimony action. Lyndol Young, attorney for Mrs. Chaplin, after attacking the statement issued by Chaplin's counsel last night, which charged that the comedian’s wife was actuated by the desire to “extract” ol 23 22 Latepe sedan: extplient condi Co. 1128 Cona., demnation, in the proportion ipa the sald jury a may find said tote. parte of | or parcels © land will be benefited as provided f for, = and by the aforesaid code of law t ie, the court, thia Bist day of December, 1924, or- ‘dered that all eocenan having any interest in these proceedin . and they are hereby | warned and comme ded to r, in thie court on or before the 18T pay OF FEBRU- ARY, 1927, at 10 o'clock a. m., and continue in attendance until the court shall have made ite Anal order ratifying and confirming the money from her husbend rather than by thought of the children’s welfare, demanded that Wright be brought into court. Lilliam Spicer, were in the courtroom Lillian Spicer, were ni the court room early, threading their way through & score or more curious persons gathered in the corridor outside. The comedian’s | Senator Reed (Democrat), Missouri, indicated to the Senate yesterday his committee would report the f in the near future for guch action as the |Senate might desire‘to take. Senator Reed, who was present in the court during the hour requifed by Justice Vandevanter to present the de- cision, told the Senate the action of ‘' Responsible men who know the city and have identification cards can make big . money. with this company now. Apply at once. are intended to include this attribute to the end that the function may be effecively exercised.” The fact that this power might be abused was no nd for denying it, the court stated, adding that such « criticiam might also be made against some legisiation. “We must assume, for present pur- ave. nw. FORDE Large ascortment “of opeh and closed models to select from; priced low, on terms. Rarry-Pate Motor Ce., Ilae., 2395° Bherman ave. nw. and 1218 wy ave. aw. Adame ain 860. ed 1924—5-pass. tour. 1924—5-pass. sedan. | Dodge, 1925—Bus. coupe. Hupp, 1922—Road. Hupp, 1924—Tour. Essex, 1924—Coach. leck steer: fon ; light; ‘ wg oo Mulligan, Columbia KE, 1026; ruxtell axle Atwater Keat ft BLACK AND WHITE offer bates it. Nir, Mellie i TAXICAB COMPANY, “call Mr. Bxperienced, sauadry, 720 Oth at. 1240 24TH St. N. W. FIREMAN fur ht ne references. fe 8 GROCERY CLERK—With to sell fruite and vegetabies; , man peed apply. NIGHT CLERK—For apart PREOSER—Firet class, those with experience Wisconsin are. | aw, ee reseure axpertence; ment house; must hav: fice experience, A pply rte PRESSER and repair wan. st. aw. ot. nw, on) men experience need apply. ATIVE New Orleans, OO RO At te en mens selli .* _ 830, Washington Post. bed Manager, 1708 Ln Apply 1123 14th 20 ddiienensincnimnasiigtenianiiapiartaitiiiinimaahima ayaa good wages. ESENT “wanted for Marjorie Hamilton, Secretary, 2703 Esplau. ade ave., EN—To sell a high- -grade line, | package bar and bulk chucolates to the keel trade: wha know the city with candy SALESMEN—CAN MAKE $30 TO $50 WEEK- LY WITH OUR NEW OFFERS. PLEASANT EXPERIENCE NOT ‘CALL MORNINGS. EAST: 1903 F ST. NW. Fovxao en and neat appearance, 000K —God one; stay nights; willing to leave L incola OENERAL HOUSEWORK « or ‘wank oy the iat b 1838 Swann ay *} 6250. W to 10 Oe ee BMALL LAUNDRY WORK—Neatly cae 1476 road nw. ae: IN CITY. NECESSARY. LAND 8sTUDIOR, WASHINGTON straight commission by large manufacturer =. furnaces and sieam and hot-water boll Man acquainted with builders fismoine and heating contracters. 8 Washington Founs man tor “night « delivery: operator's perent, macy, , eth work, manager with Seienai organina before. hoon, CHAUFFEURS RELIABLE MEN WITH IDENTIFICATION RDS WHO KNOW THE CITY Post, nd L ate, ~ over 18, train —1art F at. oe ee CA APPLY TO MR. RED TOP CAB ‘CO. 1140 31ST ST. N. W. a nna —_ 2 Apply . RW. of "good ~ character wanted fer outdoor testes orders on seared — with fee xr. .. room ool. fon ‘representative LE - ee ee ee - to deowies i "SITUA TIONS—F EMALE ety. y colored gir!; vom —. REFINED practic al wiahew invalid; __ Ral. STEADY, Fe onl A nuree, position es experienced a m 7309-J. references ety ‘eda ated. woman, a4 years of ae, doctor companion traveler. or after 5 ?. m ny vellable. stay nights, Se ere senctica) nurse; Lincoln 8337. WANTS chamber work and nereing ¢ or “general. Hox 48. _ Washington Post. _ SITUA TIONS—MA LE AMERICAN, white married man. 86 ‘yeare of age, good education, nial, conscientious, reliable and a ‘' er,’’ with reference, manager, colle: tor, (outeide or inaide), executive, tive ability. \ertiner. prosperous future N40. Washington ‘Poat GENERAL heuseman, Balary secondary tility broad experience, desires position as store detective, salesman foreman, aseletant office hotel clerk, or any po sition commanding administrative and execu. Excellent correspondent and ad if posttion hae Prompt interview. * men desires acreie of werk of any kind: Swann st. sxcouD ‘COOK—Good references, 1615 T st. nw POSIT TIONS OF F E ERE “= nw E Employment: Agencies. POSITIONS OPEN, FEMALP Atenographer, 25 to 28, real estate experience ‘with some cashlering ten expe National Personnel Bureau, ee age 25, woruonitx sour, 087; 'Wesdsiae used; rifice at big less; terms a68. 18 NABH ‘96 etvanses six, “D-doer sedan; Ref equi w car see age mie A 5 diek wheels, balloon Prcertg 4-wheel bra inclosed car motor. A real a See “thie ear today. Your car as part payment; easy terms; ‘$1. 18 Wallace, 1700 L ot, nw, NASH ROADSTER, 1986, ‘advanced 6 6; me- rhantcally perfect. The ‘price ja right to a Quick buyer. Locomubile Oo., 1128 Conn. ate. nw. 24 OLDSMOBILE Sedan—A WIA NORF OLK ) Daily 6:30 FP, Modern Steel Paince Steamers M. Thru Tickets Stopovers NEW YORK BOSTON By Sea City Ticket Office Woodward Building, 731 15th St. Norfolk & Washington | Steamboat Co. : iad ‘SC HOOLS “AND ‘COLLEGES ~ 80-60 Day Cour Complete, Up oa There, Graduates Buvcessfyl, Posi. i “awe ee der be aerved by the}. the court was “of prreieenye, Lew wot tance.” Senators Johnson pubii- can), California; Wheeler (Democrat), Montana, prosecutor in- the Daugherty investigation, and others expressed a view Reviews Acta of Congress. While the court did not pass on the power of Congress compel witnesses to answer questions, it did say the Senate was entitled to have Daugherty “give testimony pertinent to the in- qgulry, either at ite bar or before the committee.”’ Reviewing the several acts of Con- gress providing for the attendance of witnesses and for their punishment in the event of their refusal either to ap- pear or to answer questions, Justice Van Devanter said: “They show very plainly that Con- gress intended thereby (A) to recognize the power of either house to institute inquiries and to exact evidence touch- ing subjects within its jurisdiction and on which it was disposed to act; (B) to recognize that such inquiries may be conducted through committees; (C) to subject defaulting and contumacious witnesses to indictment and punish- ment in the courts and thereby to en- able either house to exert the power of open the way for obtaining evidence In such an inquiry, which otherwise could not be obtained, by exempting wit- nesses required to give evidence therein from criminal and penal prosecutions in respect of matter disclosed by their evidence” . Reviewing the practice of legislative bodies to conduct Investigations, _Jus- MONDAY, JANUARY 17. 1087. SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED STATES. Present: The Chief Justice, Mr Holmes Mr. Justice Van Devanter Justice MeReynoida, Mr. Justice Drandete, Mr. Juvtice Sutherland. Mr. Justice Butler Mr. Juetice Sanford and Mr Justice Btone Arthur E. Fizel, of Detroit, Mich. BR. Leater Moore, of Pitteburgh, Pa Walter G. Hosle ff Wasthingtos, Db C.: Benjamin f Wash ington, 1) . tari ty Ww heeling VW Va George Washington, D. ¢ James M York city, Bdward J. Calilehen, olis, Minn: Witilam ©. De Lacy, fon, D € 5 Arthar Schramm Wash Faiward Lo MeDonald, o ‘ igton, Ky . afd Moses BK Lairy, of Indianapolis, i were admitied to practice No. Sa fireat Northern Haliway. Co (entra! Union Trest Co,., of New York, pellantse, ve, Hewerd Sutheriand, as property custodian of the United dtates cree affirmed with costes No. 28. John J. Met'rain atarme of the United Btates nate, lant, ve. Mally §8..Daugherty Decree with coats and the cause remanded No 4 The Mosler Safe Co vrs. Ely Norrie Bafe Co Judgment with costae and the cause remanded No. ... original. Ex parte: Liovyd CC. Whit man et al., petitioners The motion for leave to file petition for writ of habeas corpus here. in is dented No 188. Everett Flint Damon eg rel Wing Dip, appellant, ve, John FP. Johneon, United States Commissioner of Immigration No. 110 Lue Fisher, James Charies, Stake, nee Charlies, et al., plaint!ff« in error, ve. B J. Crider, Per curiam: Writ of efror dJiemineed for went of jurtediction No 98. W. G. Begley, pleintiff tn error, ve. Alice Eras'me, ler curiam: want of jurisdiction No 104 Morgans’ Rtiveed and Steamship Co — pi ——" Natiroad petitioner, Ge ke. Per curiam: Rever * "a4 ‘Beste Dunn end Robert Donn, plaintiffs in error, ve. The State of Louisiana Pee curiam. Writ of error diemissed for want of a substantia] Federal constitutional queetion No. 612. Frederick L. error, ve. State of Oregon firmed. ‘ No 118 Ww. HH. Denham, attorney for the Sixth judicial: cireult of the State of Arkansas, et al. &c., appellants, re. West Nelson Manufacturing Lo, ‘or curiam. Affirmed ag sergeant reversed Loutetana a rd Yaroo and Miller, plaintiff tn Per curtam., . L. L. PERKINS 1 ROND YoU United States Fidelity & Guaranty Co. Phone M. 815 _eemere A SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES REMOV AL. NOTICE | STEWARD SCHOOL has moved to the ADAMS BUILDING 1223 F Street N. W. NEW AND MAONISICENT QUARTER NEW Tran Opens in new quarters January 8, Shae ee > | Strayer College TERRANEAN TERRANEAN | | A NR ot oe ee ——— Announces the Opening of | Classes in Stenography, Typewriting, || Accounting, Salesmanship and many | other commercial subjects. Day and Evening Sessions Registration should be made at once for classes echeduled to begin February &. 721 13th St. Main 174-49 i Washington College of Law Twenty-ninth Year ENROLL Now! Seastona Aili to TOO FF, M, f-year course leading to LI. B. 4th year leading to LL.M, or M.P.L. Special courses in Patent law, Interna: tional law, Constitutional Law, Interstate Commerce Law, . History of Jurisprudence and >, €, Code, « Office Hours, 11 to 4. 1315 K St. N.W. Tel. Frank, 4585 ED ES EY OO en ee ee ee K. OF C. SCHOOL 1914 Mass. Ave. N.W, Elementary, High School, Commercial, Accounting, Law and College evening courses. Open to beth men and women, An unusually ble faculty. Tultion rates mocerste. ree employment bureau. Enroll today. For information address The Registrar, or phone Franklin 40606, CO AEE A LALO EE ENP AA BO MAE ~ oe a rr George Washington University Law School Established 1865. Member Association American Law Schools Class A, American Bar Association Co-educational Full time forenoon course, 9-12 Approved “9, Pia employed students + ‘ ; I] ’ . m, Becond semester begine January 31, inquiry ‘more effectually’ and (D) to THE POS Justice. Mr’ appel. | petitioner, | reversed | Chin | Ellen | Diamiesed for | and Texas as prosecuting | poses, that neither house will be dis- posed to exert the d ite proper bounds, or without due regard to the rights of witnesses,” the opinion declared. The investigation in which the tes- timony is shay > a must be to aid the two houses of in the dis- charge of their tive duties, the court emphasized, and the power to compel testimony into private affairs or other matters unrelated to pending or proposed legislation was denied. The Senate investigation of the De- partment of Justice, d which the demand was made upon Mal Daugherty, was declared to be for the purpose of obtaining information in ald of its leg- islative function. — When Daugherty originally was sub- penaed he was directed to appear as ® witnese and bring certain books and | papers of his bank. He refused to come to Washington and a second subpena was issued in which all reference to books and papers was omitted, and a subcommittee went to Ohio armed with that order. He again refused to appear, and the Senate adopted a resolution holding him in contempt in which no reference was made to books and pa- | pers. Stone Does Not Participate. Under these circumstances the court found that the question before it had been narrowed to the power of Congress to compel witnesses to appear and testi- fy, and that there was no occasion for it to pass upon the power of Congress! ate for whatever action it may take or @ committee to require the produc- | ion of books and papers. Having concluded that the investiga- tion was legitimate, the court declared in the papers. I _have oe oe. +3 j —————————————— that Daugherty “had wrongfully re- fused to appear and testify before the | committee and was lawfully attached; that the Senate is entitied to have and give testimony per rtjnent to the inquiry, either at its bar or before the commit- tee and that the district court erred in discharging him from custody.” . The decision was construed in con- gressional circles as lea open for fu- ture court construction the pertinency and legitimacy of specific questions asked witnesses, making it necessary, as in the Sinclair case, for the courts to determine whether the witness should be compelled to answer certain ques- tions asked him. Justice Stone did not participate in the hearing of the case or in its de- cision, because before going upon the bench he had succeeded Harry M Daugherty as Attorney General. Daugherty Noncommittal On Supreme Court Order Washington Court House, Ohio, Jan. 17 (By A. P.)—-Mal 8. Daugherty, who refused in 19234 to testify before the Benate committee investigating activi- ties of his brother, Harry M. Daugh- erty, former United States Attorney General, tonight adopted a noncom- mittal attitude on the Supreme Court's order that he be return to the Sen- toward his punishment. His only comment was, “I have noth- ing to eay. All I know is what I read eee mony in any reasonable amount. na roung,, Bowey the court partanr Be lin himself of Onances during the period riage, Young gave the following items: Income from “The Gold Rush,” §2,- 5€1,845, and the follqwing :. Cost of “The Gold Rush,” 944. Cost of “The Circus” (a picture in process of completion), $623,415 to date Income tax paid in 1925 and 1026, $31,181 and $106,250. Personal expenses, mainly household, $65,261. Paid to and for Mrs. Chaplin, $45,360. Paid for care of Chaplin's mother, $10,029. According to this statement of his finances. Chaplin has a balance on hand of $913,670.23. English Trucks for Australia. Ten thousand automobiles and trucks will be made in England during 1927 and sent to to Melbourne, Aust Australia. ——e mene A re acct me T’S DAILY LEGAL RECORD No. 112 liant, ve. K henver Tramway City and County of Denver, Stenger, ae receiver of the | io Per curiam Appes! tranaferred to the United BRtates circult court! of appeals for the Eighth eireulit No 12) 4 } Thigpen and A. J r plaintiffs in error, ve Midland wii er coiriem Writ of error dlemissed No. 124. Great Northern Raliway Co., (iff tn error. ve tate Of Minnesota curiam Dismissed for want of jurisdiction. No. i?" Frank (¢ Mebane, aa receiver of Symes Foundation, inc, end American Title & Trust Co, pieatntiffe in error, ve, Ataten Island Raliwey Co Ktaten Transit Reatiway to, New York Terminal Co. et al er curlam | for want of Jurisdiction No 1m The United States of i pleintiff in error, vs. American Refining Co | ptemiosed on motion for the plaintiff’ in ef ror | Ne, 161. American Refining Co., ‘an error, ve. The United States of America Herersed on confession of error No. 134 ‘Twin City Forge :@ Foundry Co appellant, ve The ‘'nited Btatee No «o Btate of Miesourt at to and ue of Wabash Raliway Co iengo, Rock Ietland & Pacific Hallway |platatiffe in error,. ve. Pablic Service miesion of Missouri et al, &c., et al , date granted No. TT78 av receiver, | Schultz, a | jeave to file nune pro tance submitted No. ™7 Arnold J. Hellmich, Ceilléctor of Internal Revenue, Missour! Pacific Railroad Co. Leave granted | te fle betef of the Boston & Matne Ratiroad as amicue Curtee. No, 645. The Celluloid Co., plaintif? in | error, ve Commonwealth of Massachusetts | Dierntased with coete. No. 182 Helene A. Knr, sole of the estate of miehare hes | deceased. ap ellant, ve. Thomas ler, ae Allen Custedian, aa Frank White, ae the (United States. Diemissed ‘(eo plain Transit & LDilemissed and Chi (‘om Orla Rubsemin, &c., petitioner rs. corporation, et al petition for writ Cari Metion for executrix roperty Treasurer of with costes. No, 129. Oregon Basin (11 & Gat Co., ap ellant, vs. Hubert Work, Secretary of the ntertor, et el. Argument continued No. 186. Northern Rallway Co., petitioner, ve. Donald Page et al.. administrator of the estate of Michael B. Ryan, deceased Argued No. 187. The State of Missourl ex rei Joseph J. Luochtefold and F. William Kueb!, aintiffe in error, vs. Henry W. Kiel, Louis Notte, and Oliver Sent! Argument menced PETITION a 770. FH gg ‘petitioner, ~ S, Routsahna, (Collector 2 et Revenue PETITIONS FOR WRI OF CERTIORARI DENIED: No. 774. Frank Sofge, W. Snooks, Warden gf the Penitentiary at Atlanta No. 778 Arturo Mendes, petitioner, vs. Justices Bingham, Andersen and Johnson No. 761. Lacey Manufacturing Corporation, petitioner, ve. Malcolm F. Morlan. No, 777. The Utah Construction Co The Aetna (Casualty and Surety Co., tioners, ve. United States of vomnge gr the use and benefit of H. Lindstrom et PETITION FOR WRIT OF CERTIORARI SUBMITTED: Willeuts, the Diatrict of Minne ilten Dairy Co. " AROUEEH* FEB. d vs. The peilant, petitioner, ve. John for ' No. 70! rage Revenue for | #titioner,. ¥6. REA IGNED FoR RUARY No. 101, James Duignan, appe Vanes oan" of America et a! } J. J: Fisemen and Alexander K. Pad ae aiatiee in error, vs. The People of | the Btate of California: and | No. 723. Holmes Ives and N. J. Whelan, plaintiff in error, vs. The People of the State of California, 2 Feirmont Creamery (Co., plaintiff The State of Minnesota Fortune Ferguson, jr., plaintif® itn \ ve. The @tate of Florida. ©. 104. Jacoh M. Iicktinson, receiver, Ac., app vellant, vs. The United States he conrt will take a recese from Monday, January 24, until Monday, February 21 next The day call for Tuesday, January 18, will declaration denied. be as follows: Noa. 157, 138, 507, 412, 276, | 650, 705, G55, 130 and 142. MONDAY, JANUARY 17. 1927. COURT OF APPEALS. Present:. Chief Justice Martin and Associate | Jnaticesn Robb and Van ‘Orsde! Tlubert Abbe Tlowson is admitted to Rice-ftrix Dry Goods Co. ra, Tlorow ts & Ronse: argument continued by Mr J. Gravely for appellant, continued for @ FS by W. Foster and concluded for t Mr. Gravely and 1920. Brogden, MePill va, seDiti et al.: argument commenced by Mr. L.. Sargent for McDill, continued by Mr Rr FP. Steward ¢f Rrogden. continued by Mr D>. FP. Welhaupter for by Mr. Sargent for Mell, No. 19234. Tolland Rusk Co. ve. Mlederick; submitted for appellant and argued by Mr. A. F. Nathan for ‘appellee. No. 1928. Devine ve. Pfau. commenced for appellant by Mr. Wm continued for appellee by Mr. G. F. De Wein and concinded by Mr. Abbe for appellant, No. 1928. O'Brien va. Bonelll. Submitted for appellant. No. 1009. Ti Santo ve commenced by Mr. Argument Abbe, Guaver|. Argu- ment BE. Dowell for Hyg Pe ee asignment for Tuesday, January 18: Patent : ala—-No. 1009, on hearing. Noe. 1871 and 7, on call, DISTRICT SUPREME COURT. CIRCTIT COURT 1--Chief Justice Walter I. McCoy presiding. Fred CC. O'Connell, clerk. No, 128. Cecella A. MeQuigg ve. Walter (. English. administrator Cause dismissed for want of prosecution. Deft. Geo, FE. Sallivan, No, TORT4, atty., Robert M. Lyon re. Capital Traction Co. Trial reaumed and jury re- epited, Pitt. attys., Lambert & Yeatman, A. F. Canfleld, May T. Bigelow; deft. attys., Frank J, Hogan, Edmund L. Jones, Arthur J. Those, L. Hume va, J, Clarke ‘Motion to strike second count of Pitt. attye., Douglas, Obear & Douglas, J. V. Morgan; deft. attys., Maron, Mpalding & McAtee. Assignment for Tuesday January 18: ¢ No. 21. Lyon va, Capital Traction (Co. . Lambert, Yeatman~-Hogan, Jopes, . 44019, Eastate of, Dorothy B. N. Nixon. ., Johnaon- Alden. Payne Ys, MeDéaabé. plaintiff com. . FOR cite oF CERTIORARI OR Flake and concluded Thigpesa l’er | } Island § Rapid) America | i ping Board Kmergency Fleet Cor | uery 18 | Cliaton ‘Hienry E d‘ontinued ' the relation | peal noted tn open court Man- | individually and | of certiorari | / United States Laws pine gee ys United States) and | 1%, 1926 overruled peti: | Foot. ste | i | i i | | Co..| Hawken @ . Brady, i¢ er ; (oellector of atten | mer; Sondheimer ve. Simpson. Attys., Noel, Hoover Leces ve. Friedman Yeatman, Canfield ~Adkina, Lake ve New York Times Pine & Mii Lambert, No 1T! Ww ainpier- No Lambert, Nu i} Attys., Easby Smith, Chandler ve Attra. Cherner-Pusrin Co Curry 8. Koenigs- Mullowny-—-Simeon, , Brea Burton te Lambert berger, No Sheriff Davis. Attys.. CIRCUIT COURT @-—-Mr. Jaatice Frederick L. Riddons presiding; John H. Sullivan, clerk. No. 60074. Meurice HM. Eichberg, trading as National Timber ('o., ve. United States Ship- a — resum and jury reepited until Tuesday, 7a2 3 vite G atrens J. Marry Covington, Robb, J tchieon; deft.’ attys., Davie, Bolitha J. Lawe 70170 and 70671. Milton Hl. Cheyne et Chesapeake and Ohio Maliway Co. ; Ls Hupersedeas bends Pitf.‘s att’ys attys.. Edmund Nos al. ve $7,500 and §2,000 Hiavell; deft.'s Itamiiton & Hamilton nment for Tuesday, Januar e244. Eichberg vs. United Board Attys., Covingtes, tover, Laws {on trial). No. 148. Bergman rs. Tom/iineon— Fineliy No 26. Gettls ve ep Newmyer, King, No. 140. cPhereca = Deminion Hatlway. Attys., bert Maltimore & Ohto Rall- Yeatman, Canfield— fzed at Ansel No. ing 18: brates Ship- Robb—- Devise, Dufresne. Attys., Attys., Cromelin, TWiicbinaten & old Mackey--Lam- . Rerton va Attys.,, Lambert, Hamilton. EQUITY COURT 1—Mr. Justice James Smith presiding; W. Feareon Gawler, clerk. No session. Adjourned until Tuesday, Jan- wary 18 Assigament for Tuesday, Pesueey 3 Nos. 408061 and 46861. Behn, oper vs. Alien Property Custodian. Attys., onere & Bradiey—<iordos, Staniey. Osborne ve. Osborne. ~Lambert, Erehier No. 287. Talbott ve. Talbott. ~—(‘aetee] & King No, 285. VPage vs. Attys., Yeatman, Esher Pa Neudecker Attys., Page. Atty., Parker. EQUITY COURT 2-—Mr. Justice Jennings Bailey. presiding. Ruseell P. Belew, clerk 421148 Katherine Parise v*e«, Charles returnable January 19. (MeCoy, C. Atty., John J. O Brien. 4345 Ianacy in re Juliue Maiss; ac- of committee approved. 10706. Lunacy itn re George Lucah; of April 7, 1026. No. 46015. Leo Baum ve. Joha J. Mad- den: final decree of December 15, 1936, amended. Attys., Nathan Cayton, Alexander Woif.: No. 45130. John Hi. ot Aap vs. By on Atebbine; motion to modify er 0 r “ Deft.'s attys., J. A. Saul, hens, Peyton Gordon . Orme ve. Orme; auditor's report ratified and confirmed, No. 40415. James C. Towers ve, Alfred J. consent order for dismissal of cause. Tastee] & King. 40058. Robert KE. Frey vs. Morris Fr. trustee authorised to collect surrender Atty., Geo, F No. 89 No, Frey; / value of policy of insurance. Willlams. No, 4450. In re Union Benevolent ee ) Atyt., Geo. ertman. a aig Ida Kreasin vs. Robert Kressin: motion to dismiss bill sustained with leave to file —— bill: Fitf.’s attys., W. A. M. Goldstein; deft.'s atty. , Joba fo. 42740. Mollie L. Ward vs. Joseph D. Ward: decree condemning funds in hends of ge “ Andrew Wilson. 429 Theodore Sengstak vs. R. &. whatey: rar of plaintiff to dismiss cause granted. Attys., Hawkens & Mavell. No. 45010. Martha Hill Russell ve. Fred-: erick A. Russell: decree for limited divorce. Pitf.'s attye., Houston & Houston; deft.'s atty., C. Tignor. Sell. i. dissolution of Colored reference to <, 20882. Lunacy in re Amelia L.. reference to auditor. Atty., Wahils. No. 46228. Liesmann ve. Charles Lieemann; order for maintenance _ pending hearing. Atty., Ralph A. Cusick. Assignment for Tuesday, January 18: No. 820. United States vs. Phillipe and others. Attys., Gordon——Waish, Lambert, Yeatman, Douglas, Byme. Anna M., PROBATE COURT—Mr, Justice William Hitz presiding. Estate of John L. Bdwards; fy settiement agreement. Atty., Hiogan, Edmund L, Jones. «tate of John A. Chamberlain; petition for letters of administration. Atty., ©. T. Clay: ton, Eatate of Elisabeth B. Loucks; petition for probate of will and letters testamentary. Atty.. J, M. Wilmeth. Estate of Ethelyn ©. letters of administration. mons. Eetate of Lilly ters of administration. petition to ratt- Frank Winslow; prveee. ay Atty W. VV: Davidson; petition for let- Atty., Joseph B. Stein. In re May F. Dickey et al.; Joseph D. Eason, jr., appointed guardian; bond, $1,290; allow. ance granted. Atty., J. D, Easen, jr Fatate of Mary EB. Fowle; order denying pro. bate of will: appeal noted. Attys., Frederick Stohiman, Adkins and Nesbit. Betate of Albert F. Adame; pointed guardian ad litem Eatate of Bdawaerd F. Devise: bate of will and letters testamentary. Arthur Peter and W. H. Baden. Estate of Louise D. Davis; petition for pro- bate of will and letters testamentary. Atty., Rebert F, Cogewell. Ratate of Charlies BE. Roe: amended petition fer probate of will and lettere cf administra. tion c. t. a. Atty., Joseph D. Bullivan. Pstate of Carrie M. ouden; will filed dated March 19, 1919 Estate of Franklin C. sir ary poten for letters of administration 4d. eG & 4&4 Attys, Peelle & Ogtiby, J. F. a \ Eatate of Philip F. Larner: petition for probate of will aud codicil] and lettera teata- meutary. Attys., Arthpor Peter, W. H. Baden, In ce John A, Betjeman; petition for ap. pointment of guardian. Atty., RB. F. Cogs- Milton ang ap- petition fer pro- Attys., | for ancillary M. Bieo Nesbit. | war Pennsylvania Rail. | CRIMINAL Hunter—McKenney & Fiao-| sonaguency : i Loula Pearlstein. letters testamentary. Atty, Botete som Elier; will Bled dated Jan! ate of Charies J. Duffy; petition for let- | tere of administration. Atty., J. H. Patten. COURT \l—Me, Justice A. A. Harry B. Dertseangh vse. Warren T. Gedfrey; sole guilty. -Atty., M. Jd. olt. No. 45133. U. 8. va. William J. Jachkeon;: aeeault to rob: plea not guilty withdrawn and leg outiy entered refer . 44840. Ss. se. Allen Hi. Eagiish;: joy gst and guilty witbdrawa and pled e m emeen, referred. Attty., William en No, 45153. UU. & ve. Walter Castle a lame; joy riding; plea net guilty withdraw end plea guilty entered; refe Atty.. w. No, 45036. U. 8. vs. Frank MeCormick: vielation 845 code: of arrest and to suppress se eae Attys., Wels 46027. UU. vielation 6465; arrest and emg 45183 Attys... W 8. ve. Billy yd: assaul sworn and verdict not guilty. Atty., neon. s. Jerry Offrido: house- . plea ‘het seit with- atity pon to reeny; tered fret count. Atty.. Bas Ss. ve. ne ngy © ' recognisance Um, pyvess Ww of Decem Harring t vacated and set aside; vomenieat sae ia ps, nment for Seeede ‘ é "2 Adelpe, id ay aN Bher Hoehling presiding. clerk No. 44358. WU. &. Pilea not PF. 08 quilt n & O'Conne ve. Frank McCormick; ial to. quash warrant of to au c ns MINAL COURT 3—) 2—Mr. +f +. eae ‘ ! me vs cholas Fa t 3 gb Gueapet- Jann Archer. Cc. F: Bennett, Tann : : Martin F. 0° senha “6 Wail, Harry A. = ‘Grant, ee. Nichol at § , January 18: UW. 8. M ' Moreno, John F. bem STATES COURT OF CLAIMS. *resent: Chief Justice Ca Judges Booth, Hay, Graham and _— vo The court made the following. anneunce eon sy ae eae ayy ~ + 4 yt ope, nae fer gianiie Pia Wr by pA 3 og “ wince ation SF ge Bin Cee minced; opinion ty edge Oka sdaie gh te Sees ee \ areamnes 08 Bae Eid Or overruled. Per yea ARES: No. €-1000, Missiesipp! Central R. Plaintiff's motion qvespabedi see Pn: = gts gg for the day: o Amy H. peoe No. E- reeegy atm = : Ninttin w, tian plaintiffs a exander Hi. McCom mick for the United States. ” Con nee ee January 17: No. PD eorge Leary Construction Oo. A-i37, Penn vacmsent ne No. ae di» Ernest W. Dichman: r. Heating Co. No. C a7. w ton, and No. D-108. Rurke & James. LAWSUITS. No. 72554. Iguise €. Vail, Clementa ammaro; - i = Merillat, SOB. eta M. Evans vs. Gilbert &. Beek; damages, ' $10,000; breach contract. sa resua een t Guinene. 54. oer all Paper Co, re. Mii “ Heard et al.:. jadgment — aoe $607.48. Atty., Shefferman & Aronso No. 72367. George E. Crawiera v Mar aret Jean Colvin: damages. $10,000. Attys. anaine Obear & Dougins, B.D. Campbell.” . tort T2658. ——e H. Hicks ve. ™ Capital raction (o; damages. Atty., €. 8, ae aeel i mene . eit ee, No. 723 Rose M, Cornet vs. William W. Everett; damages, $20,000. Atty., J, William Tomlinson. administra tri damages, $10,000. me ee MECHANICS’ LIENS. No, 9422.’ Penn Electric Co, va, E al.; lot 10, mere S070, et al., $221. Louie Pearlste No. 0428. lt Electric Co. ve. Washington; lot 141, square 445, Lous Pearletein . Penn Electric Cook et al.: lot 41, Ford et Atty., Otitta ©, $240. Atty., Co. vs. James WB. square 277, $325. Atty., No, 9425. Thomas EK. Peddicord ve. Wi W. Wileon; jot 127. equare TO, $106. — No. . 428. » Washington Concrete Prodvets Co. F. Watkins, 4408 Righth street ees thweet. 97. oS. Atty., Thomas F. Burke. EQUITY SUITS. - No. 44520. George M. Kober et al. ve. Washington lee Manufacturing Co. et al, re- ceiver et al, soe Walter B. Guy, Fred B. and Warder, A. H. No, Aimee Katherine Raker Walker Harold Baker et al.: absolute dtverens Attys., Fe aah & Quinn, Gregory Cipriant. No 6522. Annie D. Kober vs. Rdwa Ww. Kober ro al.; absolute divorce. Atty., Andrew Wilson. No. 4065238. William Michel v«. smith Adams Michel; annulment, am ¢. ga at” ed arles richerd vs, Reena Elils Prichard: limited divorce. a Norman rean . Land No. 46525. Eugene a Listen vs, Beatrice Liston; annulment. Atty../James M. Galton; N Walter a ers vs. William a Goeld- Atty., Will Inquire ‘easy terms. Lovomobile Co., 1128 Conn.:trade. Masy terms. Liscels Galeereem, 1132 BOYD 4 G M.W. ain 1335, ckton Mall. 730 Street. West 1640 No. 218. Atiys., | well. K. Wartang et al.; t aside conveyance, ave. aw, | 24 §6©Conn. ave. Main 00. » Fr, Pe ¢ McNamara—Minor, Gatley & Bowland, ™ Wwstate ef William HH, Dickerson; petition x. Higrtan George W.,Dalsell, EB
Page 21
20 ~ PO A A TE OORT OE OR IO a Ry a AT RULING HALTS: RELEASES ON WRITS AT ST, ELIZABETH Chief Justice McCoy Orders Hearings in Open Court in Lunacy Cases. ’ ee ee ee ee eee mee ~~ A . * ! ¥ Pt : J ; , ! - See semmegenr nee — , a ° . ; , . é ; 4 2, Cia Ce ‘he * ise 4 moe, oS 5 . ¥ ‘ g re | z ; ¥ : * “ uid : 4 i a u 016 - | pet i i ; Boh | ; ; t ‘ | . 1 © § i, #4 4 4 * i ; A Fi ’ ¢ [ > P - % Be, y be e t : a a . ° : . , : ‘ q Ceremonies Honoring Patriot : Held at Statue dnd Throughout Capital. a THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY; JANUARY 18, 1927. ee en ee eee — A A AGEN A ALLL A CE NE CLES ete . anne — - . a ea oe ee ale etmenptS se enter. ae. -_“ ee + ee = ~ i oe LLL LOLS LLL LEELA LS OE CE NG RE ceeaCE gs. LO OA OL ALLO LLL LE ALL ALE AL ELLIE ALL LALLA OWT eee ep om : ’ : ‘Widow Enters Suit f For $10,000 Damages Clemente Tammaro, 1816 Potomac avenue southeast, who was held for/* the grand jury on December, 98 st « ner’s to determine coro the re- —— tor the death of Aaron all, of 1 street Decem Ce ae J ——— NEWS OF THE DAY IN PICTURES _ EP 8 mtr: ORE a 7 7 : . . * A ” B. Newton. ber 26, was sued sor eieoee on rs | yesterday in circult court b are, Loulee Cc. Vail, wife of the Pre Vail was jacking up a wheel on his automobile preparatory to fix! a flat tire, near the reservoir, when he was struck by a passing automobile and killed. ammaro was afterward ar- rested and accused of being the driver of the machine which struck Vail. C. H. Meriilat appeared for Mrs, Vail, who | suse as administratrix of her husband's e. WILMINGTON 1S ‘CHOSEN FOR KIWANIS CONVENTION Trustees of Capital ‘ District Arrange for Gathering in October. CHILD CLINICS PLANNED a | The trustees of the Capital district wbeas corpus after the court had been | ih informed of an irregularity in the com- | yo —_ mer cm mitment papers or because of the lack | *®Nual meeting yesterday in the Wash- of comniitment papers which bear the! ington hotel, decided to hold the net seal of the court. annual convention of Kiwants clubs of men. He said he was driving an suto- mobile between Twelfth and Thir-' teenth on T streets northwest when the men pointed revolvers at him ahd robbed him. TY HEADS EXPEGTED. TO FAVOR MEDIGAL BIL Copeland Measure Referred to Commissioners for | Formal Approval. WREATH FOR MEMORIAL PERIL TO COMMUNITY IS GIVEN BY COOLIDGE © SET FORTH IN BRIEF ee SPREE mm eS Federal Attorney Holds Many Insane Persons Are Freed Without Inquiry. Schools’ Attention Called to American’s Precepts on 221st Anniversary. —— Benjamin Franklin's birthday yester- | day marked the opening of Thrift week. Ceremonies honoring the memory of Franklin were held at the foot of his statue, and other meetings in various places called attention to the opening of Thrift week and the precepts given by Franklin A wreath sent by President Coolidge — was placed at the base of the statue of Benjamin Franklin at Pennsylvania avenue and Tenth street northwest, which was the scene of impressive cere- The day of easy Gischarges from St. | Elizabeths hospital is over, according | to an opinion rendered yesterday by) Chief Justice Walter I. McCoy of the) District Supreme court | Heretofore men and women whose | fanity properly may be questioned | have bern released upon writs of | NINE ON LICENSE BOARD Se me The Copeland bill, for raising edu- cational requirements of licensed phy- Dinderwood & Underwood. sicilans in the District of Columbia, was A MILLION AND A YEAR. It took that much money and that length of time to complete the third transcontinental telephone line between referred tq the commissioners yesterday Chicago and Seattle, a distance of 2,225 miles, which was formally opened yesterday by John W. O'Leary, president of the United States ws tn capeueed Saad tne conashinatsenenl From now on, according to the opinion, any person who has been committed by the head of any govern- ment department without a lunacy hearing in court, will not be released until such a hearing ts had. According to District Attorney Peyton Gordon and his jassistant, Neil Burkin- shaw, this opinion will do more to clear up an embarrassing lunacy situ- ation im the District than anything 'this city, Virginia, Maryland and Dela- 21 and 22. The trustees declared that the Cap- ital district, comprising 46 clubs, will strive to give greater assist- (ance to the crippled and underpriv!- |leged child during the ensuing year. ware in Wilmington, Del., October 20, Kiwanis) Clse which has been done so far. It will prevent the turning loose into the! fFcommiunity persons ' known to be | dangerously insane even though the! commitment papers are lacking, as any | who presided nounced that the organization will ea- tablish a system in each city where a complete means of assistance does not | Russell Perkinson, of Petersburg, Va., | at the conference, an- | reon who challenges the right of Dr. illiam A. White, superintendent of St. Elizabeths hospital, to further de- tain him or her without commitment papers, must face a lunacy jury and establish his or right to be turned loose According to Mr. Burkinshaw, the old mia Of liberating a patient solely ecause of the lack of commitment papers, has resulted in many dangerous exist The first. Perkinson pointed out, would be the establishment of clinics under the auspices of Kiwanis clubs medical attention without charge. The State of Virginia has been di- vided into ten zones and ten orthopedic surgeons have been procured to admin- ister to the needs of the children resid- lunatics being given their freedom long enough to do damage or to become a/| or in some other com- | nulsance here munity. to stimulate interest in the clinica. A meeting of the presidents and sec- retaries of the Capital district also was) held at the Washington hotel. Changes where crippled children would be given | ing in these zones. Members were urged | ; ' ' | / ; } 4 4 oF Fs S ¥ > isda. P €t 3 ek, wate neers ; hy rey Sind , 3 ad de . a roreirr tt wine ee ee “ = 8 a ee ih re es cf Chamber of Commerce, who talked from the chamber headquarters here to John V. Spangler, president of the Chamber of Commerce, Seattle. will approve the measure, due to the fact that Cuno H. Rudolph is no longer a member of their board. In the past he blocked its indorsement because it “29 | provides for one board, consisting prin- Cipally of physitians, to license and control medical practitioners, oste- opaths and chiropracters. He believed in entrusting licensing of osteopaths and chiropracters to se te boards recruited from their own ranks instead of to presumably hostile boards of con- vetnional doctors. Dr. William C. Fowler, District health officer, recornmmended the bill to the rted it with s commissioners and —_ eta oe tog Mn re he wrote in 1 said, as of that period: “A large number of individuals who Seteimn to be graduates of certain schools of the healing arts are now practicing - : - certain systems and are clearly without the fundamental knowledge of the dis- eases of the human y to qualify them for this kind of work.” The Copeland bill provides for «4 board of medical education and licen- sure to consist of nine members, six | physicians and three others, one a law- yer and one an educator. It is pro- vided that no more than three of the medical members shall at any time be monies in commemoration of the 221at anniversary of the patriot’s birth. The: Sons of the American Revolution placed | the President's wreath on the statue Wreaths sent by the National Society | of Daughters of the American Revolu- tion and by the District of Columbia Society of America also were placed on the statue during the ceremony of the | Bons of the American Revolution. At; other ceremonies during the day the Sons of the Revolution, the Washington Alumni of the University of Pennayl- vania, and the Thrift week committee placed wreaths at the foot of the statue. Bugiers Open Ceremony. A detail of buglers opened the cere- || mony of the Sons of the American . Revolution. They were followed by an address by Samuel Herrick and the presentation of colors and a salute.’ / Other speakers treating the capacities | in which Franklin excelled were Mrs. Andrew J. Brosseau, president general | of the Daughters of the American Revo- lution; Col. F. C. Bryan, former presi- | dent of the society, and George H. Carter, United States public printer. Herrick was chairman, assisted by Fred- erick D. Owen, Col. H. J. Hunt, William in the by-laws of the organization were f he? 7 , | VERS i |suggested by the secretaries and ap-, [ i ray 7 = gy sept Phere Kane org ern Be ono proved by the trustees. Dr. William OO aiid }cine. In organizing the cove it is — Mather Lewis, president of George | : rags yt tn oo met noel of Washington university, spoke at the} ne hed ag APs, ena hall b luncheon meeting, presided over by eae oo gence na cng dl pobre William 8. Quinter, president of the il it aan sae PAPITAL AND SEATTLE ve TRON: AVER 1 ASKED TRUK OVER TELEPHONE ‘$4,000,000 Sosnie Route ‘Line Through Chicago Is In-' | augurated atU.S.Cham- | === | aes CERES m=as3 | Recommended to House Com- ber of Commerce. Wek mmm og i = | eo. {gaa “7 "Hl | mittee Following Survey. Knowles Cooper and Kenneth 8. Wales. . | Senator Capper laid the wreath dur- ing the ceremony of the Sons of the Revolution and Chaplain Thomas E. Green pronounced the invocation. Maj. || Georges Thenault represented the French government commemorating the French-colonial alliance during the Revolution. The Bourbon emblem, the. American flag. Revolutionary flags and emblems of the Sons of the Revolution | were draped around the statue. if Commissioner J. Franklin Bell was in. | charge of the committee, assisted by | John W. Childress. John C. Copenhaver, | | George Hellen, Clair A. Huston, Le Roy - |O. King, John T. Loomis, Duer Mc- | /Lanahan and Newbold Noyes , 19 Victor Deyber, C. H. Hilligeist and C. E. Fleming composed the Thrift Week | committee which placed a wreath upon | | the statue. +f Thrift Talks for Children. Talks on thrift were given at numer- lous meetings held throughout the city by schools and civic organizations. Among speakers at the thrift gather-) | ings were H. L. Choate, F. M. Savage.. Harold D. Kraft, Dr. Thomas Green, of the American Red Cross; Miss Elsie Pierce, 8. H. Talkes,. James G. Cum- | ming and Mrs. L. F. Kebler. : The places at which talks were held | included the Railroad Y. M. C. A. at | the Union station, Del Ray, Va.; Ty- pothetae, Newcomers club, Arlington County High school, Western High school, Eastern High school, Piney Branch chapter, Y. W. C. A.; Princeton chapter, Y. W. C. A.; Jefferson Junior High school, Falls Caurch school, Y. M. C. A., District of Columbia Bankers as- sociation, Washington Real Estate { board, Bloomingdale chapter, Y. W. C. | A., and the Brown, West, Fairbrother. | Brent, Pierce, Blow, Langdon, Addison and Ross elementary schools. Today other meetings will be held, and a talk by N. E. Eleworth will be broadcast over Station WMAL. Mrs. Louise M. Davis Estate Is $527,500 Mrs. Loulse M. Davis, who died De- cember 31, left an estate valued at = | proximately $527,500, according to the | petition for letters testamentary filed yesterday in probate court by the Girard Trust Co. of Philadelphia and George K. Davis and Mrs. Arline D. Ireland, executors. Mrs. Davis is sur- vived by her son and daughter, who are named executors, and by another daughter, Mrs. Jessica D. Catherwood, who are the residuary legatees under Wholesale Walkouts Ended. Wholesale walkouts are a thing of the past, Mr. Burkinshaw declared. At one time there were supposed to be. about 800 persons in St. Elizabeths. hospital who were committed without Junacy hearings tn court. Some few | were sane enough to be given thetr freedom, but, according to the District attorney's office, most of them were and are in need of further care and treatment by competent medical au- thorities. The district attorney's office ts not seeking to prevent the release of any person who has a moral or lawful right to be released, it was stated. as the hospital authorities have all they can Go to care for those who are actualiy Insane This is due to the lack of housing facilities, a fault tracéable to Congress A grand jury recently in- vestigated housing conditions at B@t Llizabeths hospital and filed a report criticizing the crowded condition of | some of the buildings, rticularly | | Howard hall, where ae atleoed nove ERECTION COST $1,000,000 nal insane are confined. The ruling of the Chief Justice arises : - in the case of David Alberstein, a Bole | Inaugurating the newest tranacon- dier, who was committed by the Sec-| tinental telephone line, just completed retary of War. The district attorney's | office tn this case contested ine right between Chicago and Seattle, Jobn W. of Alberstein to be released, on the! O'Leary, president of the United States ground that he was not of sound mind. | Chamber of Commerce, yesterday after- Having thus raised the sanity id@ue, | the District attorney's office was suc-. noun tathed tio tee Sey De coum ctf ners conve ‘tea goRantaPrewaent of the Seat Chief Justice that no patient, whether 5 wicox president of the Ch Po - illegally committed or not, should be! 7 : Pp o e Chamber o released without a jury first having had | Commerce of Portland, Oreg. . The transcontinental conversation the rtunl of alt. unity to decide the question| wa, held from this end of the wire in \the board room of the United States Chamber of Commerce, Around the Sean ‘ ee " three-sided tabi } , Commissioners Seek | en Bamuel 34 ly nebgindD. cts go ’ a . ; ie ¢ the Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Street Extension Co., at Washington, explained in a pre- te liminary long-distance greeting, “Mar- rhe District commiasioners yester- tin A. Leese. president of the local day ordered condemnation proceedings, Chamber of Commerce: Edwin C. instituted to acquire a strip of land Graham. president of the local Board of one mile in length slong the south Trade, and a director of the Chesapeake side of Madison street northwest from | & Potomac Co., representatives not only Concord avenue to North Capitol | of Washington newspapers,-but of a atreet. | number of Northwestern newspapers as rhe purpose of this acquisition of | wei)” land is to widen Madison street to) Each word, as it fell from the lips ‘form & link in the boulevard that is! of the various speakers, could be heard to connect civil war fort aites. | with entire distinctness. There was no Interruption, no static. Mr. Spangler, 'in Seattle, and Mr. Wilcox, in Portland TODAY'S HAPPENINGS j LEADER. Alberto Bimbon!i, who : has conducted in principal grand opera houses of Europe, | will conduct the performance of “Lakme,” by the Washington Opera Company in the Washing- Auditorium Monday night. Allen ihe counei I, CHAIRMAN, James Washington Knights of Columbus, chairman of the midwinte: ball, the knights will hold to in the Mayflower hotel turer, Hienry Miller Bervice ‘TRIBUTE, Horace Lippincott, University of Pennsylvania alumnus, vesterday laid a wreath on the statute of Benjamin Franklin in memory of his birth anniversary. Three services were held at the statue by different organizations yesterday who is which night fon i ; es FAVORED FOR CITY PLAN Recommendation of the river route for the proposed Washington-Mount Vernon memorial boulevard, desired completed by the time of the Washing- ton bicentennial! celebration in 1932, has been made by the Department of Agri- culture to the House committee on roads following a survey by the bureau of public roads. Exclusive of an initial appropriation fer necessary fills, the estimated cost of ths route, deemed the best for his- toric, practical and scenic advantages, is placed at $4,000,000. Gurveys were made of two routes, one west of Alex- andrie and directly from the Arlington Memorial bridge to Mount Vernon and the route along the river front. The upper route is shorter and less expensive, being 12', miles, while the river route is 1414 miles. One mile of the latter would formed by Wash- 3 street in Alexandria @ river route is favored as one lending iteelf more readily to the com- prehensive plan for Washington's beau- tification, much of it traversing land owned the District, or territory which, it is believed, can be obtained at low cost. It would run through country closely associated with the life of George Washington. - Qradeas of the river route are caaier than those of the upper, which would run over rolling country. Preliminary work would include heavy fills through marshy country which should have several years to settle. For the thor- a at oe Preis» 7. ahaa! ~¥ Harris & Ewing SPEAKERS. Dr. George David Stewart, New York; Dr, Charles H Mayo, Rochester, Minn.; Dr, Allan Craig, Chicago, and Dr, John Osborn Polak, prominent surgeons, who will speak at the public moeting of the American College of Surgeons at § o'clock \tontght in the audiforium of the District Medical society, 1718 M atreet | Henry Miller Service. PQLITICS. Democratic women yesterday bogan a series of weekly meetings at which they will hear prominent men and women dis- cuss affaires of state and politics. The meetings will be held in the National Demacratic club headquarters, 820 Connecticut avenue northwest. Mra. Robert L. Owen, Mra. Woodrow Wilson and her ister, Miss Edith Bolling, were photographed yesterday as they might have been sitting at the table} with Mr. O'Leary. As @ preliminary to} the opening of the line, W. 8. Gifford, | president of the American Telephone & | Telegraph Co,, talked to officials of the | Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Co. at) Seattle and Portland, Dinner—Georgetown Clinical society, | Lee House, 7 o'clock Luncheon Trade, Coal Merchants Board of Lea House, 12°30 o'clock Columbia Hiatorica!l “15 o'clock Mecting clety, Cosmos club, Hh O- Mecting-—Petworth Citizens assocta- tion, Joppa lodge temple, 4309 Ninth. atreet northwest, 8 o'clock “Hatening in.” Mr. Greer then began the transacont!- nental greetings from the Capital by extending “compliments and good wishes.” Mr. O'Leary, who followed, referred to “the good fortune of citi- vens of the United States in having the genius to invent methods of communt!- cation and the common sense to take Meeting -—— Women's Columbia hospital campaign, 1601 | Twenty-eighth street northwest, 11) o'clock. committee of Meeting——Potomac ‘Palisades Garden and Landscape club, 6327 Conduit road. 7:30 o'clock Meeting--Anthropological society of Washington. National museum, 4:30 o'clock. Luncheon—Civitan hotel, 12:30 o'clock club, Lafayette Moeeting-—District of Columbia Con- of Parent-Teacher Associations, lington hotel. 1:30 o'clock. Luncheon—Ad club, Arlington hotel, 12:30 o'clock. Meeting—-Mount Pleasant W. C. T. U., 1464 Belmont street, 2 o'clock. Party—Sodality and Newman clubs of Holy Name church, Raleigh hotel, 8:30 o'clock. Concert—Community centers of Di- visions 10-13, Armstrong High center, 8:15 o'clock. Sales corigress o-= City o'clock. Concert-——U. 8. “Marine Band orches- tra, band auditorium, marine barracks, 8:15 o'clock. Banquet—Men's Bible class, Eastern Presbyterian church, Sixth street and Maryland avenue northeast, 6 o'clock. - Catholic Daughters of 601 E street northwest, & club, 8:14 Meeting America, o'clock. Meeting—Burnaside post, Gg. A. RK. G. A. R. hall, 2 o'clock. Meeting-—United Lodge of Theoso- phiste, 708 Hill bullding, Seventeenth and 1 streets northwest, 8:15 o'clock. advantage of them.” Each new link, he stated, “makes possible more rapid progress in the development of com- merce, the mingling of thought and the development of understanding, all leading to the making of a greater na- tion.” The new transcontinental telephone line extends from Chicago to Geattie, a distance of approximately 2,225 miles. Construction of the line involved ex- penditures of more than 61,000,000 and required more than twelve months to complete. Starting in Chicago, the line passes through Minneapolis, Fargo, Bis- marck, Glendive, Billings, Helena, Mis- soula and Spokane to Seattle. Capper Introduces ~ Compensation Bill The Fitzgerald workmen's compensa- tion bill, now apparently dead on the House calendar, was given new life yes- terday when a companion measure was introduced in the Senate by Senator Capper, of Kansas, chairman of the Sen- ate District committee. The bill would provide for government administration of the compensa bill, which received a majority favorable from the House District commit- tee, was considered dead on the House calendar. Sponsors of the Fi bill, by introducing it in the Senate. however, hope to bring the issue to a vote. $20,000 Damages Sought. M. Cornet, 013 Maryland avenue northéast, filed suit Noro | in cir- cult court net William W. Everett to recover 000 damages for alleged personal injuries. Through Attorney J. William Tomlinson the plaintiff says that an automobile in which she was Meeting American Legion, District room, 8 o'clock. - Vincent B. Costello post, | building | bile owned by the defendant at Thomas | circle on 17 last, riding waa collided with by an automo- with Washington | ' ‘of contract. northweat went to hear Representative Cordell Hull speak. JURY IN BUSCH CASE MAY BE READY TODAY ee ee ee Four Charged With Murder of Policeman Shot/on September 26. A jury to try Nicholas Lee Eagles, alias Gilverblatt; John Proctor, John F. MoCabe and Samuel Moreno on an in- dictment charging first degree murder may be obtained today in criminal court No. 1. These defendants are charged with the murder of Policeman Leo W. K. Busch, who was shot Sep- tember 26. Four days have been spent in the at- difficulties encountered are the consci- entious scruples entertained by many Civil Suit Is Allowed [n Philips Litigation rhe Federal government, which falil- | ed to obtain convictions in the criminal | phase of the Philips lumber case, a so- called war fraud affair, will be allowed to press its suit for accounting not- | Mig sean the acquittal according to ® ruling yesterday by Justice Jennings Bailey in equity court. The court sustained the contentions of the government that the acquittal could not be set up as a bar to the prosecution of the civil sult because the government had acted in its sov- ereign capacity in the criminal pro- ceedings and was exercising, in the equity case, the same right as is ac- corded a private or individual litigant. |FUNERAL SERVICES tempt to obtain a jury. The principal | FOR SENORA FREYRE i ive jurors against capital pun- | ment and the natural causes for which many are excused from jury duty, these being age or some infirmity. or a direct or indirect connection with the government. The defense has used fourteen of its | twenty peremptory challenges, while the prosecution has used six. There were twelve men in the jury box when Justice Hits adjourned court yesterday afternoon. The prosecution has an- nounced six times that it was content ‘iwith the men who were in the box, but a defense attorney has interrupted with a peremptory challenge. On one occasion the prosecution peremptorily challenged a man after having ean- nounced it was satisfied. Contractor Ise Sued. : Meta M. Evans, 1752 N etreet north- west, filed suit yesterday in circuit court againat Gilbert Seck, con- tractor, of 6930 Georgia avenue, to re- cover $10,000 damages for alleged breach Through Attorneys Fried- lander & Quinane the plaintiff says thet Seek did not follow specifications in the erection of premises 1638 Van Buren street northwest and that she was compelled to go to additional ex- jhere pense Wife of Bolivian Minister to Be Buried in Mount Olivet Cemetery. Puneral services for Berora Felicdad Soruco de Jaimes Freyre, wife of the Bolivian minister to the United States, who died Saturday at Wardman Park hotel, will be held at 10 o'clock this morning from the Church of St. Thom- as, Apostie, Twenty-seventh and Wood- ley road northwest. Rites will be conducted by the Rev. Thomas A. Walsh, pastor of the church. Interment will be in Mount Olivet cemetery. Genora Freyre had been ill but two weeks. Her son, Victor, «a student in Paris, was summoned home when her condition took a serious turn. She had lived in Washington with her husband since October, 19323. She also is eurvived by a daughter, Yolando, and another son, Mario Jaimes, who lives in Argentino. Commission fer KR. 8, Nagiec. Ralph 8. Nagle, 2844 Twenty-seventh street northwest, has been ‘hommia- sioned a second lieutenant; ordnance Teserve, City K. of C. to Hold |SCHOOL INVESTIGATION Yearly Ball Tonight | ! The annual midwinter ball of Wash- ington council, Knights of Columbus, one of the outstanding social events of that organization each year, will be held tonight in the Mayflower hotel at | 9 o'clock. 11 o'clock. Music will be furnished by McWililliiam’s orchestra. John Allen, lecturer of the council, ia chairman of the committee on ar- rangements. Others on the committee are James McKee, vice chairman: Geo Veihman, Frank Glancy, Thom- as McKeon, Joseph De n, Louls A, Payne, James D. Bligh, F. C. Powderly, James E. Caulifiower, James E. Diver and James A. Sullivan. MISS FAIRLEY’S RITES WILL BE HELD TODAY Virtually All School Officials Will Attend Funeral of Principal. Puneral services for Mises Frances Sarah Fairley, principal of the Park View school, will be held this afternoon at 3 o’clock in the Park View Christian church. Burial will be in Roek Creek cemetery. Superintendent of Schools Ballou and virtually all other school officials will attend the funeral. The Park View school, which was directed Miss Fairley from the time it open- in 1916, will be closed at 1 o'clock so the teachers may attend the services. Mias Fairley, who was 70 years old. had been connected with the school system for a half century. She died of pneumonia at George Washington University hospital after an i¥ness of three days. Although Mies Fairley resided at 109 Ridge road southeast, her body is rest- ing at the home of her cousins, 454 Park road northwest, until time for the funeral. The services will be. con- ducted by the Rev. Walter F. Smith, pastor of the Park View Christian church, A supper will be served at | ‘man for president of the board if he WILL BEGIN TONIGHT Peyser Has Been Called to| Tell About Clique He Says Exists. An investigation into the charges that members of the school board receive their appointments on the understand- ing that they will join a so-called clique is to be launched by a special subcom- mittee of the House District commit- tee tonight. The committee is headed by Repre- sentative Frank R. Reid, of Illinois, and will inquire into charges by Capt. Julius I. Peyser that before he was ap- pointed a member of the school board certain influences were brought to bear upon him. The charges are a year old, but were revived by the resignation re- cently of E. C. Grahem as president of the school board. Capt. Peyser ap- peared before a House District investi- gating subcommittee nearly a year ago and said that he was approached and told that he had to vote for a certain desired to be a member. Representative Gilbert, of Kentucky, insisted that the charges by Capt. Peyser should be in- veetigated. Capt. Peyser and Representatives Gil- bert and Gibson, the latter chairman of the subcommittee before whom the charges were made, have been called before the meeting tonight. Humor Crowds Songs In Eveready Program cme During the eveready hour this eve- ning the radio audience will hear “Bugs” Baer as “master of ceremonies” at 9 o'clock. The program to be played by the Eveready orchestra of © eveready group will be composed almost entirely of familiar songs and com tions. Franklyn Baur, tenor, who been heard on other p me broadcast by WRC jointly with New York stations, will sing “Maybe,” from Gersh- win's “Ok, Kay.” Th e Gtar adie twins will now be jQoesd every Tusedag a 6 c'cloc, | oughfare to be completed by 1932, it was held that work should start as soon as possible, Revue Is Postponed By Holy Rosary Club The Holy Rosary Dramatic club has abandoned its plan to stage a vaude- ville revue the latter part of this month, | because of other parish ‘activities sched- uléd for that time. Paul Messink, director of the club, announced lest night that the club would stage a three-act drama, “St. Cecelia,” in April. The play was writ- ten by the Rev. Aurelio Palmieri, and deals with the life of the patroness of music. Reception Tendered To Dr. F. W. Perkins The Rev. Frederic William Perkins and Mrs. Perkins were tendered a re- ception last night in the Wash n club, by communicants of the ret Universalist church. Dr. Perkins recent- ly was installed as pastor of the church. Among the 250 pessons who attended were Dr. John Murray Atwood, presi- dent of the Universalist general con- vention, and Dr. John Van Schaick, jr., pastor-emeritus of the First Univer- salist church, who now is editor of the Christian Leader, published in Boston. $10,000 Sued for On Contract. Breach of contract is charged against J. Calvin, Highlands apart- ments, in a sult filed yesterday in cir- cult court by George E. Crawford, who seeks to recover 610,000 4 , Through Attorneys Douglas, Obear, Douglas & egy Aone the plaintif? says the defendant failed to carry out an ent dated ber 29, 1926, w he states he was to exchange his property at 1816 A street southeast for p rty owned ny, tne defendant at Spe . ding Heights, $10,000 Asked of Capital Traction. The Capital Traction Co. was sued y in ciroult court by John H. icks, 3336 M street northwest, who secks to recover 610,000 dam for alleged injuries to himself and poh his truck. dhe baat aya fp Mangan the a street collided with his jhe May the will The estate includes the summer home at Bar Harbor, Maine, which is valued at about $25,000, and which ls bequeathed to a granddaughter, Loulse D. Ireland. The income from certain coal mining properties is to go to the granddaughters, subject to the condl- tions set forth in the will. An in- come of $1,000 a year is provided for | Mrs. William .Somerset ert F. Cogswell appeared for estate. Navy Plans Exhibit At Seville Exposition Preliminary arrangements for send- ing an exhibit to the exposition to be held in Seville, Spain, beginning Oc- tober, 1928, are being made by the Navy Department. 7 The exhibit will include radio and sound material illustrating the navy's part in the development of means of communication by radio, the sonic depth finder, and underwater sound transmission; material from the hydro- graphic office, with charts and other aids to navigators, and an exhibit from Attorney Rob- the the naval observatory, including time — placed in service. The exhibit will be the United States government bullding, which will be erected under the direc- tion of a commission headed by former Gov. Thomas E. Campbell, of Arizona. ; Columbia Drive Plans. | Hotel Headquarters a amag® Ft bays a truck Headquarters for workers $160,000 will be established in the Willard ‘hotel in February, it was de- cided by the campaign executive com- mittee yesterday afternoon. in the Columbia hospital campaign to raise 9 ’ ? ’ + : ~4 : ; of; . a4 : 4 | : | , ‘ - a ee = the week of intensive effort, luncheons — when the various mit thelr reports. George teams committee, announced he Walter Tuckerman, pleted selection will complete its organization Mrs. Sorib west, at 11 o'¢lock sodiags will be held at. the hotel every day ~ workers will sub- C. Bowle. chairman of the had 4 ante - $ u é 4 4 completed about 50 per cent of the | selection of men's division leaders. The woman's organization, headed by Mrs. of division leaders “a a :