The Washington Post
January 20, 1927

Page 1

The only newspaper in Washington | with the Associated Press news every | | morning in the year. ' Oe ae e Gare yet Pee ‘ het Moe | Bnd Thies : oR ra a este morrow 55; lowest, 38. Weather—Cloudy and colder, prob- | ably rain today; colder tonight; to- snow or shifting winds, becoming northeast. Temperature yesterday — en Weather details on page 10. rain; moderate NO. 18,480. ENTERED AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER POSTOFFICE, Armen wi mtatedea at D. Cc. WASHINGTON : THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, “1927. —TWENTY -TWO PAGES COPYRIGHT, 1927, BY THE WASHINGTON ot. TWO CENTS. — POST-SCRIPTS y GEORGE ROTHWELL BROWN “‘We see dimly in the Present what ia small and what is great, Slow of faith how weak an arm may turn the iron helm of fate.”’ Jim Reed’s big lid is in the ring, Or so, indeed, it seems; His platform mentions everything We cherish in our dreams. We'll have a navy fit to win, Each shall pursue his bent; There'll be no poison in the gin, When Jim is President. Hurray! When Jim is President! Senator Reed tellz the Boot and Shoe men just what fakes and shama he'll boot and shoo if he ever gets the chance. Remember in Mr. W. W. Jacobs’ story how the poll parrot got sick and tired of twisting its neck when the Engineer's wife walked round his cage twelve times, and finally ‘“‘in good sailorly fashion said so ?’’ Well, that’s how the general public is com- ing to feel about Secretary Kellogg's advocacy, so to speak, of arbitration with Mexico, if any. Uncle Sam arbitrating the Mexican constitution before a jury of Euro- pean war debtor nations would be in a position to appreciate how Frank L. Smith must feel about that kind of justice which convicts a man first and tries him afterwards. Her Majesty, the Empress of Mex- ico, thus hailed to the end by the royal family of Belgium and the pal- ace help, passes in body from the world’s stage from which she made her spiritual exit 60 years ago. Charlotte was no more mad than Na- poleon III in his dream of setting up a Mexican empire when Uncle Sam was busy with his civil war. Jeffer- son Davis and Maximilian cracked together at Appomattox. Look’s as though it’s going to be harder to fool Mexico than it is to fool the Senate on the arbitration question, as Sr. Calles stands ready to arbitrate everything but oil and land. Oh, heck, let’s arbitrate bull- fighting and frijoles. e “« Cornell student must serve ten days in jail for slapping the face of a coed. The ignorance of. our col- lege youth is indeed appalling — TWO HELD IN DEATH coeds should be neched, not slapped. Is the James A. Reed, who deliv- ers such a stirring plea for States’ rights in New York, the same James A. Reed who would deny in the Sen- ate a seat to a man bearing the law- ful credentials of the Governor of the sovereign State of Illinois? As Pope puts it— “Some praise at morning what they blame at night; But always think the last opinion right.”’ As the distinguished Thomas Q. Seabrooke would say, Roumania is getting the fatted calf ready for the prodigal Prince. “So he pawned his suspenders and borrowed a shirt, started home on a limited freight, Sing tra la la la la la.” Dr. William T. Hornaday’s an- mouncement that the wild life of America is becoming extinct shows that he hasn’t been around to any ef the night clubs lately. s * e 2 And Senator Reed probably figures that in the next Democratic national con- vention Al will get the solid Smith vote anyhow. a The Administration is said to be in favor of some sort of a Boulder dam bill. Well, we doubt if anything will measure up better to this title than the recent grab of rivers and har- bors pork. * . Speaking of pork—and beans— the House fixes the ration of the American soldier at 15 cents a day less than that of the sailor. Economi- cal Uncle Sam, the richest miser in the world, is a good deal like Kip- ling’s ‘‘Widow at Windsor’’— “With a hairy gold créwn on ’er "ead, She ’as ships on the foam—she ’as millions at "ome, And ‘she pays us poor beggars in red.” . 7 7 . Some advocate of preparedness in Congress ought to invent a pork bar’! cruiser. Calles’ Cabinet cracks under the strain. Straws tell which way the wind blows when a Latin-American government loses its liaison officer with Wall Street. Appropriately enough, the Agricul- tural Department tackles the great mouse invasion of California by sending out Prof. Piper, but is he pied 2 | : General! in honor of thy natal day, to thee, We render homage ue the mighty | OF CAPITAL WOMAN, THOUGHT MURDERED Body. of Mary S. Clarke Found Frozen on Beach at Cape May, N. J. |e IN STOLEN AUTO WHEN TAKEN Pair Detained for Questioning by Resort Police After Chase Through Camden. ROBBERY IS SUSPECTED AS MOTIVE IN MYSTERY Coroner Believes She Was Slain, Although He Finds No Mark of Violence. Two youths who fied from Cape May, N. J., in a stolen automobile, and who have been sought in connection with the finding of the body of Miss Mary S. Clarke, 63 years old, wealthy Wash- ington and Pittsburgh woman, on the beach at Cape May Saturday, were ar- rested in Camden, N. J., last night. County Detective James Hamilton, of Cape May, telephoned Camden police, when notified of the arrests, to hold the two under strict guard, without ques- tioning or allowing anyone to gpeak to them, until he arrives there today. Meanwhile, Cape May authorities, piecing together and sifting the de- velopments of the day, have come to the conclusion that the woman did not die a natural death and that in all probability she was robbed and per- haps murdered. The youths under arrest are Joseph Clark, 18 years old, 804 Queen street, Cape May, and Harry Rutherford, 16, Fourth avenue, Cape May. The latter is the son of 2 well-to-do contractor, and the parents of Clark have moder- ate means. Taken in Stolen Auto. They disappeared from Cepe May Sunday afternoon in the car of Will- iam Mount, a former coast guardsman. They have admitted to Camden police that they stole the car. They abandoned the car at Sixth and Mickle streets, Camden. Tuesday night they were chased from the busi- ness center of the city by two police- men who saw them trying to Start several parked cars. Shortly before midnight they walked into police headquarters and asked ‘Desk Sergeant Walter Mattison for a night’s lodging. They said they were from Wildwood. Mattison was suspi- cious and called Wildwood ‘police. .The boys refused to talk to Wildwood po- lice, so they were questioned further. They broke down and admitted they were from Cape May and had gone to Camden in a stolen car. Then Mattison callei Cape May‘ County Detective James Hamilton, who asked that they be held, without fur- ther questioning, until his arrival to- day. Coast, Guardsmen Find Body. Miss Clarke’s body was found frozen on an isolated section of the beach at Cape May, late Saturday night by coast guardsmen during a hard snowstorm. Miss Clarke, who lived at the May- flower hotel, is reported as having been worth more than $150,000. According to an Associated Press dis- patch, Coroner William M. Thompson, of Cape May county, said last night that fseveral persons had been found who saw a small sedan being driven down a street which terminated 75 feet from where the body was discovered. An autopsy probably will be performed to- y. Miss Clarke, who had been stopping at the Haddon Hall hotel, in Atlantic’ City, when last heard from by friends, always carried a large sum of money with her and wore two rings, one a diamond cluster with sapphires and the other a single setting of more than a carat, accordihg to friends here. When her body° was discovered, the rings were Missing and but 55 cents was jdis- cévered in her pocketbook. Departed for New York. Miss Clarke was reported by Cape May authorities as having registered at the Mayflower hotel Januarby 10 and then checked out the next day, pre- sumably on her way to New York. Of- ficlals of the Mayflower hotel last night declared Miss Clarke has not stopped at the hotel since June last. The M. 8. Clarke police referred to, Mayflower of- ficlals said last night, is Miss Mae S&S. Clarke, also of Pittsburgh, but that she is still at the hotel. If Miss Olarke stopped at the hotel, Mayflower officials say she must have stopped under an assumed name. Railroad detectives, according to an Associated Press dispatch, have dis- covered that @ woman, presumed to be Miss Clarke, left several pieces of bag- gage at the Union station here on Jan- uary 11,' asking that it be forwarded to New York. This baggage has been found at the Pennsylvania station in New York, waiting to be claimed. Identification of Miss Clarke was not made positive until yesterday. It was This a Mrs. N. F. Carey, of this city. identification was mad made from a name of believed that the body. was that of, double BB om sea 1—Capital Resident Thought Murdered Smith Listens to Debate on Rights. 1928 Boom Greets Reed, of Missour! Pani Leaves Calles’ Cabinet. Bars Arbitration on Oil and Land. 2—Probe Teachers’ Salary Claims. - Bell Firm on Heating Plant Stand. 3—Belgium Mourns Charlotte’s Death. | Chalienge Version of Killing. 4—House Body Backed in Army Funds. Day in Congress. 5—Calis Ford Deal Best of Life. Vare Ballots on Way Here. 6—Editorials. 7-8—BSociety. &—Nancy Carey Service. 9—Hill Sees Dry Issue Back in States. 10—Windsor Heads Odd Fellows. .Weather and Vital Statistics. 12—Magazine Page. 13-14-19—Finance. 15-16-17—Sports. . 18—Radio and Comics. 19—Dally Legal Record. 20-21—-Classified Advertisements 21—Coming to the Theaters. 22—The News in Pictures. Robbery Charge Halts Murder Case. Kann Structure to Be 9 Stories. $1,000,000 GASH FOUND BY GHAPLIN RECEIVERS Money Is in Banks Here and in England, Court Told in Calfiornia. ARREST IS THREATENED Los Angeles, Jan. 19 (By A. P.).— Charles Spencer Chaplin, film come- dian, whose wife, Lita Grey Chaplin, is suing him for divorce and alimony, has nearly $1,000,000 in cash in banks in the United States and England, re- ceivers for the Chaplin Studios, Inc., reported in superior court here today. Upon receiving the report, Judge Guerin fixed the bond which Chaplin must post to lift the receivership, into which his enterprises were thrown by his wife's attorneys, at an amount equal to his cash wealth. Receivers Spitzel and Gilbert were ordered by the court yesterday to open Chaplim’s safes and vaults at the Chaplin Studios, Inc., and at his home, ascertain from the _ records found therein the estimated value of the movie star’s estate, and report this to the court that a bond might be set near the value of the property on which | the receivership is to be lifted. The setting of the bond was. precedéd by a clash between Attorney Lyndol Young, counsel for Mrs. Chaplin, and Nat Schmulowitz, of Chaplin’s legal staff. During the clash, the court in- terrupted to criticize statemerits at- tributed to Nahan Burkan, Chaplin's } New York attorney, in which the latter took exception to Judge Guerin’s award of $4,000 monthly temporary alimony for the support of Mrs. — and her two children. William K. Young, attorney for Mrs. Chaplin, tonight declared he would ask for the arrest of Chaplin if the $4,000 a month temporary alimony awarded in the pending divorce action is not paid when the comedian comes under the jurisdiction of the superior court here. Chaplin, who is in New York, has 90 days in which to answer the summons in his wife's action. Service of the summons by publica- tion was begun this week. Adding to Chaplin’s legal woes, Fed- eral authorities announced that the actor must file a bond of approximate- ly $1,000,000 within ten days as a re- sult of the government’s income tax liens for $1,073,721. YOUTH ON ICE CAKE ADRIFT IN LAKE ERIE Police Are Unable to Launch Boat, but Try to Keepthe Bobbing Floe in Sight. Cleveland, Jan. 19 (By A. P.).—Police and coast guardémen tonight had been unable to réach a youth adrift on an ice cake’in Lake Erie. Police who sighted the youth waving | frantically for help about a mile and a half from shore as a strong west wind carried the ice cake toward open water attempted to go to his aid in a boat, but the ice along the shore, which had been melting during the day, pre- vented. The men broke through severa] times. The ice cake drifted on, turning ap- parently, so that the youth had a dif- ficult time keeping his footing. Once he was seen to bend down as if losing his footing and then rise suddenly, waving wildly to those on shore. Guardsmen lost track of the youth in the darkness cs the icé cake trav- eled further from shore. Unidentified Vessel Rammed by Steamer Montclair, N. J.. Jan. 19 (By A. P.). The coast guard cutter Gresham to- night was steaming to the aid of an unidentified schooner reported rammed today by the Clyde Line steamer Chero- kee, William Parks, marine superin- tendent of the Clyde Line said here. Mr. Parks said he had received word of ‘the ramming from the. captain of the Cherokee. The name of the schooner was not given he said. First reports were that the schooner Seminole was in the collision, but in- quiry developed that this ship is in New York harbor. | FLORIDA—ATLANTIC COAST LINE 9 Thru Trains Daily via the only evel route. “aw. Tel the South, nine fe (CONTINUED ON | PAGE 4, COLUMN 2.) Index to Today's Issue. _ + Pages. SMITH SPECTATOR AS SENATE DEBATES HS RIGHT TO SEN Power to’Deprive State of Representation Made - Point at Issue. THREE RESOLUTIONS OFFERED IN CONTEST Administration of Oath Now and Later Investigation Is Proposed by Deneen. By NORMAN W. BAXTER. Frank L. Smith, of Illinois, sat yes- terday in the United States Senate for 5% hours, not as a member but as a spectator of and auditor to the debate involving his right to become an in- tegral part of the body which now only extends him the courtesy of a seat at the rear of the chamber as senator- designate from his home State. When senatorial leaders called a halt to the discussion at 4:30 o’clock until 12 o’clock .today, the opposing forces had not yet concluded the first skir- mish and the ears and mind of the man who is accused and to be judged by the upper branch of Congress must have been weary with the fine shades of constitutional law, the oratorical snarls, the quibbling over minute dif- erences and the technical distinctions which had poured from. the lips of more than a dozen senators in discuss- ing not the honor and integrity of the man accused, but the procedural niceties of the occasion. In short, whether he should be allowed to take the oath of office and then be tried or put on trial without such a prelim- inary. . Crowded galleries sat through the seemingly interminable discussion. Sen- atorial desks were more conscientiously occupied than is. the case when mat- ters of state present themselves, and scores of members of the House and others entitled to the privileges of the floor who stood about the walls to be among those present testified to: the interest tn the occasion. States’ Rights Discussed. ¥ét through it all there was not a word said to indicate that. ahy one spoke ‘for the man most directly. in- terested—unless the-remarks of Senator George H. Moses, of New Hampshire, may be so interpreted. There was much ‘said of the honor and Wignity of the Senate, both by those who favored and Opposed grant- ing Smiith the oath. Mention was made often of the sov- ereignty of the States of the Union, coming forward in a ratio of 4 to 1 from the Republican side rather than from the Democratic sector, where such utterances usually spring. There were innumerable precedents cited dating back to the closing days of the eighteenth century and coming forward to such recent incidents as those involving the right of present members of the Senate to their seats. But there was an almost meticulous avoidance of anything that might be construed as in behalf of the man him- self by those who in effect pleaded his cause, and an almost.eqtial care among those who opposed him not to engage in personalities. Through“it all the subject of discus- sion sat in a chair where he might see and héar all that transpired. Occa- sionally when some of those who seek to prevent him from assuming the rights of a senator even for a moment had the floor he leaned forward as if to hear more distinctly what it was that was being said. When those who championed his admission until his case’ had been heard were on their feet he seemed indifferent. He has been told by those with whom he has been desig- nated to associate that ultimately he will be denied his seat and appeared (CONTINUED ON PAGE 21, COLUMN 6.) WidowWho Remarried Within 300 Days Freed Manila, 19 (By A. P.).—Governor General Wood today pardoned 30 con- victs in various insular prisons, Among them was a widow. who had violated the law by marrying within 300 days after the death of her first husband. The board of pardons was inclined: to regard the law under¢which she was convicted as archaic. . iper-and. capital. ‘Instead of interfering with the proponents of States’ rights |: 1928 BOOM GREETS Pani, Minister of Finance, Leaves Calles’ Cabinet REED, OF MSGOUR AT END OF SPEECH panies Win First Round Other Members Now Expected to Follow—Oil Com- in Courts—War Depart- ment Reports New. Successes Over Rebels. Senator Says Hordes of Spies. and Snoopers Prey on Nation. URGES STRONG NAVY AND EXTENDED TRADE Missourian, in New York, Sees Time Here to End Mass of Restrictive Law. (Special Cable Dispatch.) Mexico City, Jan. 19.—The most pro- nounced note in the Mexican political situation today was the announcement of the acceptance of the resignation of Alberto J. Pani, minister of finance. It is said he will go to Paris as Mexi- can ambassador, replacing Alfonso Reyes. Behind the resignation of Senor Pani is the struggle in which ‘he maintained office against the wishes of the more radical members of the revolutionary party backing President Calles. From his years of struggle, it developed that Senor Pani was out of.sympathy with almost every principle for which the Calles government stands. Only the noted financial ability of Senor Pani and the fact that he had the confi- dence of Wall street and parties hold- ing Mexican debts, kept him in of- fice. | The exit of Senor Pani marks the first real break in the Calles cabinet, which has been held together for more than two years, and it is predicted here that other breaks will follow. Senor Pani leans toward conservatism, and is unfavorable to the church pol- New York, Jan. 19 (By A. P.).—After delivering a speech in which he de- nounced the “horde of snoopers swarm- ing over the land like the lice of Egypt,” United States Senator James A. Reed, Democrat, of Missouri, was hailed by John C. McKeon, of Philadelphia, president of the National Boot and Shoe Manufacturers association, . to- night as a prospective President of the United States. The senator, who was the principal speaker at the association’s banquet, icy and laws affecting foreigners an mining and oil companies of the pres- It has openly been said that the more conservative ele- ments would back him as the next Mex- ent government. ican president. is not dangerous. (Copyright, 1927,. by Mexico City, Jan. 19 (By A. P.).— The first decision rendered by the Mexican courts under the new petro- leum law was in favor of foreign oil The fourth district court has granted provisional writs of am- paro to the El) Aguila Oil Co., the Com- pania Unida de Petroleo and the Com- pania Bienes y Inversiones, which had filed injunctions against the depart- ment of industry and commerce and companies. the; Mexican executive for enforcin the new petroleum law. the case. (CONTINUED ON PAGB 4, COLITMN 4.) Ambassador Sheffield is in bed. Over- work, coupled with a severe cold, is the cause. His doctor reports his -illness the Chicago Tribune. The district court ordered the department of in- dustry to suspend all proceedings for 72 hours while the court investigates The rebellious movements in various parts of the country, which have held ARBITRATION BARRED BY CALLES UPON Ol AND LAND STATUTES Willing to Mediate Laws’ Effect, However, Gen. Alvarez Says. COOLIDGE’S MEXICAN POLICY UNCHANGED Kellogg Makes Declaration in Weighing Influence of New . Arbitral Move. da ) NO PRACTICAL STEP AS YET UNDERTAKEN 8 Method of Procedure Is Held Difficult to Formulate; Sovereignty Is Crux. By JACK STARR-HUNT. (Special Cable Dispatch.) was greeted in the same manner by Marvin H. Brown, of Fort Worth, Tex., a former judge of the Sixty-seventh judicial circuit in that State, «sho, with Dr. Samuel W. Graffiin, of New York, also spoke. In his speech, the senator sum- marized his political philosophy, pointed to a score of problems press- ing for disposition, and presented a statement of the principles which he believed should control in considera- tion of the more far reaching issues. Declaring the time had come when American statesmen must begin to think of an American policy, Mr. Reed said that policy “should first of all keep us free from intrigues, ambitions, hatreds, and wars of the Old World.” Would Extend Trade. “Avoiding a militaristic policy,” he continued, “we should none the less maintain a navy capable of defending our commerce on the seas and protect- ing our shores from assault. “We should by wise policies extend our trade to every part of the world, thus providing employment for our la- U. 3. WOMEN FLEEING HUM FOOCHOW PERIL Evacuation Ordered After the Antiforeign Disorders; Situation Tense. CANTONESE IN ATTACK (Special Cable Dispatches.) Shanghai, Jan. 19.—Owing to the continued increase in the seriousness of the Foochow situation, all American women and children are being evacuated today. Reports still are indefinite, but Admiral Williams received word this morning from the commander of the destroyer Pillsbury asking that another American destroyer be despatched to with the domestic concerns of others, we should encourage and in proper Cases assist in the development of our own resources. “Our great harbors should be | com- pleted, desert wastes turned into fruit- ful farms, great rivers improved so that they bear upon their bosoms a mighty commerce. Water power should be har- nessed and natural power now going to waste made the obedient servant of man. Stamp Out Illiteracy. A “Illiteracy should be stamped -out. The wave of corruption should be turned back, and _ the. -malefactors’ brought to book. 4 “Inequalities of taxation remain to be adjusted. These and many other problems are to be solved. Let us once more turn our eyes and hearts toward the people of America. Let us once | more take off our hats to the American flag.” The Missouri senator said the diffi- culties of government would be greatly simplified “if we could always keep in mind that each human being is en- dowed by his Creator with the absolute right to live his own life, choose his own occupation, select his own habita- tion, eat and drink whatsoever he chooses and, above everything else, to think as his brain dictates, to express his opinions fully, to adopt his own creed and to worship according to his own. conscience without fear or re- straint, without proscription, either so- cial or political.” To that principle should be added another—that the sole business of gov- ly missionaries. conditions are approachifig chaos and urges the evacuation aS a precautionary measure. The situation “also is serious in the city of Mifigpo, less than 100 miles south of Shanghai, where the northern forces under Marshal Sun Chuan- Fang drove out the southerners last Sunday. All shops are closed and the city is overrun by soldiers, each carry- ing hand grenades. Shanghai vicinity still is controlled by northern troops under Marshal Sun Chuan-Fang and Fengtien troops from Shantung province are cOming in as- sisting in the defense of Shanghal against the nationalists. The nationalist leaders now con- ferring at Hankow, have decided to launch an attack against Shanghai immediately under command of Gen. (CONTINUED ON PAGE 9, COLUMN 3.) H. H. BRYN RECALLED AS ENVOY, IS REPORT Failure to Meet Instructions in Ship Board Claim Given as Cause. New York, Jan. 18 (By A. P.).—The Herald-Tribune says that Helmer H. Bryn, Norwegian Minister at Washing- ton since 1910, has been recalled from his post because of refusal to follow instructions of his government in han- dling diplomatic cases. The paper says the case is unprece- dented in diplomatic procedure, as Mr. Bryn’s duties virtually were taken over December 1 by F. Herman Gade, Nor- wegian minister to Brazil, who came to the United States on a leave of absence and represented his government in the claims of one Christopher Hannevig against the United States Shipping’ Board, aggregating $7,000,000. ‘The Herald Tribune says a movement is on*foot to have Mr. Gade, a former American citizen and a Harvard grad- (CONTINUED ON PAGE 5, COLUMN 4.) Fliers Vainly Search Sea for Missing Ship New York, Jan. 9 (By A. P.).—Avia- tors who searched the Massachusetts coast today for trace of the missing steamer John Tracy, reported from Bos- ton to the operating company here to- night that no trace of the craft had been found. The John Tracy, carrying a cargo of coal, was due in Boston, Jan- uary 11, from Norfolk, Va. The crew comprised 27 men. Fear for the safety of the vessel was expressed by owners tonight because of uate, appointed minister. last Saturday’s storm. The recall order is said to have fol- 7 Tons of Poisoned Grain Used to Kill Mouse Army lowed Mr. Bryn’s refusal to allow Mr. Gade to handle the Hannevig matter and his declination of appointment to a position in Norway. Radiophone Service Is Being Extended Bakersfield, Calif., Jan. 19 (By A. P.). With 8S. E. Piper, government mouse specialist, en route ‘here to deliver Kern county from the rodent plague, and with Merced offering en army of cats from the city. pound to be thrown against the invading columns of mice, relief for infested areas was in sight a ne to a call to the State es may fg net for help, emi by Nor- State rodent a chief, with the Federal. expert, res ts overhu anncunced that reports of damage had been exaggerated. He put the losses in food, clothing, grain and forage at $10,- 000. Seven tons of poisoned grain have been dumped in furrows ploughed by tractors, Barber said. Mice devouring the grain have perished by thousands, and have beén gathered in wheelbar- rows and burned. . Barber asserted the infested region is about 8 miles wide and 12 miles long, embracing the cities of Taft, Maricopa, Fellows and Ford City. The mice were (Special Cable Dispatch.) London, Jan. 19.—The postmaster general announced tonight that the American telephone service on Satur- day at 1:30 p. m. will be extended in America to include the States of Maine, New Hampshire, Massachusetts, Ver- mont, Rhode Island and Connecticut, as well as the State of New York. The English area will be extended to include a radius of 110 miles of Lon- don, taking in the. cities of Bournemout, Bristol, Gloucester, Worcester, Birming- pastry: Not Grantham and Bos- 2 ALLEGED HOLDUP MEN UAPTURED IN COLLISION Both Are in Hospital, One o Them Shot; Third of Band Escapes. tured this morning at Sherman avenu and Columbia road northwest after Abraham E. Luber, 60 years. old, of 111 Columbia road northwest, robbed of was shot. escaped. $100. One.of the bandit Foochow immediately for the purpose | of evacuating the women and children. ; Making a getaway crashed into a taxi- According to American Consul Gauss Cab. The men arrested, both of whom at Shanghai, the number Of Americans | | Were sériously hurt, at Foochow is approximately 200, most- | American Consul Price, | 609 Third street northwest, and “Bus- located at Foochow, also reports that | ter” Asble, 20 years old, of, 1706 T street, In addition to the injuries he received in the smash- -up, Asble also , northwest. The alleged bandits were caught afte their automobile in which they wer gave their name as Joseph Henderson, 24 years old, o was suffering from a bullet wound. The driver of the taxicab, Benjamin Parrotty, of 2277 Eighth street north west, suffered a wrenched back in th collision with the robbers’ automobile. Henderson and Asble were taken to Garfield hospital under a police guard. Their condition was undetermined early this morning. Police say they found a pistol in th possession of Asble. Another pistol wa found in the street where the auto mobiles collided. Luber was attacked from behind. One of th three robbers hit him over the head with the butt of a pistol, he said. They- relieved him of about $100, jumped dnto their machine and drove off. and went to Luber’s rescue. The ban dits had not gone far when they crash ed into the taxicab. 40 Soldiers Rescued son barracks, army reservation south o here, were rescued late tonight from the building by attendants when fire threatened the roof and top floor of the structure. An appeal was sent to the St. Louis fire department for aid. 16 Earth Tremors © Recorded in Tucson Tucson, Ariz., Jan. 19 (By A. P.).— Sixteen earthquake shocks during the twelve hours ending at 5:30 a. m. were reported by R. R. Bodle, i charge of the United States magnetic observatory here. The first jolt was quite heavy, capable of causing considerable dam- age, and the center of the disturbance is estimated to have been 238 miles from Tucson, said Bodle. at 5:24 a. m., the tremor miles from Denver. Man Lives 19 Years causes at the age of 70 years. operation for a throat ailment. For 19 a finger over the end of the tube. After the operation he continued to Pavers: Sn A SE Grote SAAS Uy TE Son. Manchester will be included Railroad, until his retirement in 1924. FLEEING AFTER ROBBERY Two alleged hold-up men were cap- had been held up at the peint. of a pistol and A third member of the band returning home from work about 1 o’clock and was about to enter his house when he says he was Lubar gave chase, yelling at the top of his voice. Policeman Polson, of the Second precinct station, who lives at 1115 Harvard street, heard the screams In Burning Hospital St. Louis, Jan. 19 (By A. P.).—Forty patients at the post hospital at Jeffer- Denver, Colo., Jan. 19 (By A. P.).— A sharp earthquake was recorded on the seismograph at Regis college here the Rev. William A. Forstall, professor at the college, an- nounced. Father Forstall estimated was approximately 4,500 ~ e ; With Tube in Throat Harrisburg, Pa., Jan. 19 (By A. P.).— Robert C. Smith, of this city, who lived for nineteen years with a silver tube in his throat, died today of natural The tube was inserted during an years in order to speak he had to place work as a machinist for the Reading Mexico City Jan. 19.—President Calles authorized through his chief of staff, Gen. .Jose Alvarez, today a statement that he would not consider arbitration of the differences between Mexico and the United States in so far as quese- tioning the constitutionality of the alien land and oil laws was concerned. This was in reply to Secretary of State Kellogg’s statement in Washington yes- terday, which was taken here as mean- ing he favored arbitration. General Alvarez said, however, that President Calles’ was not adverse to arbitration of the “effect of the application of these laws.” Gen. Alvarez pointed out that the president on January 8 had told an American good-will mission that Mex- ico was not opposed to arbitration by The Hague tribunal but that he felt weaker nations always had _ received unfavorable decisions in disputes with larger countries. The president, he said, had nothing to add to this state- ment at present. Earlier in the day observers here had regarded the American ~ Secretary's statement as a diplomatic victory for Mexico. ~~ (Copyright. 1927, ee a _y.. Herald Tribune, Ine.) By ALBERT ° W. FOX. President Coolidge’s policy with fre- spect to Mexico has not been altered by the new move for arbitration, ac- cording to Secretary of State Kellogg. The tension has been eased asa result of Senator Robinson's resolution ex- pressing the Senate’s opinion that the controversy should be arbitrated. and Mr. Kellogg’s indorsement of that res- olution. But no practical step in the direction of an actual solution has been taken, it is explained, and the two gov- ernments are no nearer accord on the vital question of whether Mexico can confiscate American property, or—as the White House states it—whether the Mexican government can take Ameri- can property without paying for it. As the situation now appears to re- sponsible officials and diplomats, the President and his Secretary of State have temporarily purchased from the Senate the right to continue their Mex- ican and Nicaraguan policies and the price they have paid is the public in- dorsement of the Senate’s prospective opinion that arbitration should be in- voked, if possible, in the Mexican dis- pute. The effect of Mr. Kellogg’s prompt, | indorsement of Senator Robinson's res- olution has apparently been to silence ‘attacks against the administration and incidentally prevent President Coolidgé from being placed in the position of opposing the principle of arbitration: Admittedly, the position of the admin- istration will be much stronger from a political standpoint at home if thé President and the Senate proceed along parallel lines in advocating arbitration in preference to more drastic methods. Problem Stated. But the difficulty, it is explained, lies in the fact that the crux of the dispute has not been found suscepti- ble to arbitration, so far, and no one has been able to suggest a procedure whereby arbitration can be applied. President Coolidge has clearly indi- cated that he feels it the duty of the government to protect American prop--: erty as well as American lives, and statements from the White House on Tuesday were that the only question of importance at issue with Mexico was whether American property could be confiscated. To permit a foreign tribunal to decide whether American vested rights are entitled to protection or whether American property can be. confiscated as a matter of principle would not be in accord with the Presi- dent’s formula, it is stated. On the other hand, President Calles of Mexico may find it embarrassing to submit the Mexican constitution to a foreign tribunal for interpretation. In all sovereign states, the constitution is interpreted by the people who live un- der it. To permit a foreign arbitral body to say what it means or does’ not: mean is to abandon the pretense of being a sovereign state. Yet the only question really at issue, according to’ President Coolidge’s understanding, is° the right of Mexico, under her consti-. tution, to confiscate American property. Any arbitration concerning one point which Mr. Coolidge as” important necessarily means t Cal- les will waive the sovereign rights af (CONTINUED ON PAGE 4, COLUMN 43 f e 0 5 r e +) a e e Ss e f > _

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~~ FOR HIGHER SHLARY TO BE INVESTIGATED $100 to $200 More Annually Due Under Law, Educa- tion Officials Hear. CARUS! AND GILLIGAN TO CONDUCT INQUIRY Donovan Declines to Submit Case of 435 to McCarl, ls Attorney’s Charge. The board of education yesterday de- cided to investigate the claim of 435 grade school teachers that they are be- ing paid less than is due them under the terms of the teachers’ salary bill of 1924. Paul Lesh, attorney for the teachers, toid the board the law is being “mis- construed” by those who make up the salary lists, and that the 435 teachers heave been losing from $100 to 8200 a year since the teachers- salary bill Was passed. E. C. Graham, whose resignation as president of the board has not yet been accepted, ap ted Charlies F. Carusi and Henry Gilligan as a special com- mittee to investigate Lesh’s claim. If this committee should feel that the claim is sound, it will recommend that that .Com lier General McCarl be asked to review it. Attorney Lesh said Auditér Daniél J. Donovan has declined to submit the matter to Comptroller McOar}. ‘ Resignation Is Filed. A resolution adopted recently by the District of Columbia Public School as- sociation demanding the resignation of Dr. H. Barrett Learned from the board of education because he is out of the city.so much was ordered “filed” by the ‘board yesterday, withthe under- standing that it will be called to Dr. Learned’s attention. Dr. Learned was not present at the. meeting. The reso- lution was ordered filed after Mr. Ca- rusi had stated the board had no juris- diction in the matter. The request of the Anticigaret alli- ance that the waste in the use of to- bacod be emphasized in the schools dur- ing Thrift week was turned down by the board. In its request the allianée contended the “tobacco habit causes more than 35 per cent of all fires.” Harry O. Hine, secretary of the board, believed 35 per cent was an extravagant figure and made an investigation. In the fire prevention year book of the Chamber of Commerce he found that the fire loss due to “matches and smoking” in this country is 6.8 per cent. Worse Than Habit. The report of Mr. Hine led Mr. Ca- rusi to remark that of the two evils the making of such an inaccurate state- ment was as much to be guarded against. as the cigaret habit. The .board approved the transfer of Miss Emily Scrivener, administrative principal of the Gales-Arthur .school, to the position of administrative princt- pal of the Park View school. The lat- ter. position was made vacant by the death Sunday of Miss Frances 8S. Fair- ley, who had been in the school system 50 years. Dr. Frank W. Ballou, in a report to the board, eulogized Miss Fairley. No New Riintipab_ No new principal will be appointed as the result of Miss Fairley's death, it was announced, the problem being taken care of through the consolida- tion of Grant and Weightman schools in’ division No. 1, and the appointment of Miss A. L. Galeski, now principal of. the Weightman school, to adminis- trative principal of the Grant-Welght- man school. Assistant Superintendent of Schools Kramer, who represented Dr Ballou while the latter was at the Capitol dur- ing part of the mecting, told the board there had been no curtailment of sew- ing studies among the smaller children in the schools. Mrs. Marie W. Hodgins, had said there was a fear in some com- munities that sewing was being done away with. Mr. Kramer explained that this fear grew out of an announcemeht/ that the smaller girls would be given less “fine” sewing work to do and more general hand work. it being deemed wise to postpone the fine work to the ey, oe grades. | legislative committee was au- thorized to consider suggested changes in the bills providing for sabbatical of the imminence of an adjournment by Congress. Cooperation by Schools And Business Men Urged Development of close contact and of public schools and business men and women of the community was discussed at a conference of colored business men and women and educational employes last night at the Dunbar high school. Assistant Superintendent G. C. Wilkin- son presided. The conference was called in anticipation of organization of a colored commercial high school, sepa- rate from the Dunbar organization, to be located in the Shaw building in 1928. A committee of the whole, approxi- mately 100, was named to prepare mate- rial for presentation before the board of education at ite forthcoming meeting with citizens’ associations on the school budget for 1929, with a view to obtain-~ ing inclusion of an item for renovat- ing and equipping the commercial high school, and to support of the budget of the board of education before commit- tees of Congress. Tying up the commercial high school | with business interests of the commu- nity, using business establishments as laboratories of office practice for under- graduates, and completion of a business survey were discussed by Michael ag Cc. W. Banton, O. W. Hines, Perfy W Howard, John R. Hawkins, Percy Bond, J. C. Wright and Miss Nannie H. Bur- roughs, who advocated organization of a business drillery as a finishing school for colored graduates of business tice. Wilkinson emphasized importance of the character element in business training. A resolution of indorsement of the schools’ prograth as presented by Wil- kinson, embodying a pledge of coopera- tion, was presented by Perry W. How- ard, and adopted. DR. LEWIS STRESSES WASHINGTON’S ADVICE Sons of American Revolution Told That Views Meet Modern Problems. George Washington's advice might be used to advantage in the solution of social, political and economic problems of modern life, Dr. William Mather Lewis, president of George Washington university, stated last night in an ad- dress before the District of Columbia Society of the Sons of the American Revolution, meeting at Rauscher’s. A banquet, preceded the speaking and a danced followed. Others who addressed the organiza- tion, were Mrs. Alfred J. Brousseau, president general of the Daughters of the American Revolution, the State regent of the Daughters of the Ameri- can Revolution, and Mrs. Josiah A. Van Orsdel, president general of the Chil- dren of the American Revolution. Dr. Thomas J. W. Brown acted as general chairman of the dinner. Approximately 2650 persons attended the ceremony of presentation of war medals to 20 membDers of the society, under the direction of Dr. George Tully Vaughan, president, assisted by Ken- neth S. Wales, first vice president-and- presidential nominee for the coming season. Young Woman, Hit By Auto, Badly Hurt Miss Catherine Hill, 22 years old, 724 Third street. northwest, was injured seriously last night when she was struck by an alleged hit-and-run driver at Fifth and D streets northwest. She was taken to Casualty hospital and treated for contusions on the scalp and bruises on the body. Miss Hill was crossing the street when she was struck by a half-ton truck driven by a colored driver, who is said to have continued on after the accident. She was dragged several feet by the truck. A bystander took the number of the truck and police are looking for the driver. Entertainment. Given By Illinois Society About 300 persons last night attend- ed the January meeting of the Illinois State society at the Washington club and heard Representative Charles Ad- kins, of Illinois, on local topics. « Vie- tor V. Martin presided. Those taking part in a musical pro- oe were Miss Geraldine Brown, iss Eleanor A. Davis, Roy Benson, L. A. Benson and Prof. William J. Oates. There' was dancing’ and cards. A card party will be given on eames 31 ‘at Pythian temple. j | ~. Meyer’s Shop Rogers Peet Clothing _ 1331 F Street — = for 1331 SA ees Haddington UITS & VERCO, that were formerly $35 and $40 REYEM SHOES Reduced .-to Your once-a-year opportunity to get regular $8 Reyem Ghote -MEYER’S SHOP | Rogers Peet Clothing F Street os $85. leave and for mlatéie for aaclaie i he & the pone goed BELL EMMIS FAR | | s = Met's — . ae wet pur gx Fe - ~ ‘ "ORE, en RE een ee Le, eee Chin) af eet aie ot ¢ 4 ieee a Saag ‘ ay ag ee oc hale os a 1h ~ sa " L q , dave ‘ 7 Ss FOR HEATING PLANT AT WPKINLEY SCHOOL | Bloomingdale Citizens, Before Senate Committee, Fail to Move City Head. URGED JOINT SYSTEM AT LANGLEY BUILDING Copeland: Promises to Press Bill to Balk Commis- sioners’ Plan. “Irate citizens of the vicinity of Sec- ond, R and T streets northeast, got Engineer Commissioner Bell before the Senate District committee yesterday in an effort to prevent the location of a joint heating plant for the McKinley Manual Training and Langley Junior High schools in their neighborhood, but the commissioner remained firm. It has been a long controversy, the commissioners originally planning to erect a plant for the McKinley school on Second street between R and T, Langley already having one. The resi- dents, asserting that it would defre- Clate the value of their property. and be a setback in the movement to “make Bloomingdale bloom,” clamored for a Joint plant at the Langley school. It developed yesterday that the com- missioners have determined upon the joint heating plant and have already started erecting it on the site objected to, instead of at Langley school. Senator Copeland, of New York, who has been sponsoring the Bloomingdale citizens’ cause, used his best persuasive methods to get the engineer commis- sioner to yield, and when the commis- sioner said he could not conscientiously do so made known that he was going to press his bill to prevent the erection of the plant on the objectionable site. Col. Bell revealed that an addition to the Langley school has been decided upon and that prevented enlarging the present Langley, plant to accommodate McKinley school. Claims Effort to Be Fair. He made every possible effort to be fair in the controversy, he declared. After the school authorities and the municipal architect had selected the site he appointed a wholly disinterested committee, representing the school board, National Capital park and plan- ning commission and others to study the matter, and this committe: -lso chose the site. Senator Copeland sough to snake him on the ground that |: was better to appease the property owners even if their plan was not as practical or as economical. After all there is nothing like giving the people what they want, he said. But Col. Bell countered by saying that the property owners af- fected by the installation of the joint plant at Langley would be just as much aggrieved as the Bloomingdale property owners. Bloomingdale is already zoned for industry, he said, while a_ resi- dential zone would be affected if the Langley site were chosen. The Bloomingdale contingent, headed by Robert H. Alcorn, declared that Ahe joint heating plant with its big sthoke stack and the coming and going of trucks, bringing coal and taking away ashes, would always be the view from their front porches. Snowden Ashford, former municipal architect, appearing for the Bloomingdale residents, said it would be more economical and practi- cable to enlarge the Langley plant than to erect a new one, even with the work that has been done on the latter. Clarence L. Harding, another architect, also appeared for the residents. New Klingle Ford Bridge Sought by Association The Connecticut Avenue Citizens as- sociation voted its opposition to a bond issue for the District of Columbia at its meeting last night in the James F. Oyster school. The association appointed a commit- tee to call on the District commission- ers and request that immediate steps be taken to replace the Klingle Ford bridge, just north of the Zoo. H. C. Grove, president of the association, presided. South Washington Citizens Oppose Utilities Board Questioning the qualifications of the thrée presidential appointees to the new District public utilities commis- sion, the South Washington Citizeris association, meeting last night in the Fairbrother school, went on record in opposition to their confirmation by the Senate, pending thorough investigation. Following the action, Charles _ I. Stengle, chairman of the public utilities committee of the federation, addressed the meeting. “If there is anything in a name,” he said, “a people’s counsel should be selected by the people.” William McK. Clayton was not chosen, he said, because he was honest enough to tell “just where he stood.” Action in the matter will be taken tonight..at a meeting of his commit- tee in the Southern building, he said. The .association adopted a resolution A AREER RS a CEE A EA SC TORE NC ST Sm 7 Herbert areyton| CES Ta On Gr. G 1S one 7 : 5 something about them you'll like” NRO OO a Ores ~ 4 RTA 4 Bea shds Pipat So Nerese es Sets . LEO Saeceins : ) kitchen. , { er oe a + iy | recommending tha that the PAs amend its by-laws so as to require the citizens’ advisory council to hold pub- lic hearings on all matters re- ported to them through the m paca trict. Following the meeting Miss Viola Ablett sang, acco on the plano by Miss Margaret Dahlgren Citizens Reelect A. W. Barnes President A. W. Barnes, president of the Dahl- gren Terrace Citizens association, was reelected head of the association at its meeting last night at the Social Oyster clubhouse, Twelfth street and Rhode Island avenue:northeast. A social even- ing, featuring @ concert by the Oriole Boy orchestra, followed the business meeting. Other officers elected were John F. Miller, first vice president; W. A. Pow- ers, second vice president; J. G. Kings- bury, treasurer; Mrs. W. A. Powers, sec- retary, and A, W. Barnes and Marshall Pickering, delegates to the Federation of Citizens Associations. Abatement of the smoke nuisance arising from mov- able boilers was advocated in a resolu- tion adopted by the association. W. D. RITER, FORMER JUSTICE OFFICIAL, DIES Was Born and Educated in Utah; Served in the Philippines War. William D. Riter, 52 years old, for- mer Assistant Attorney General of the United States, died yesterday at Wal- tér Reed hospital. Mr. Riter was born in Salt Lake City on August 10, 1874. He was educated, later being graduated from Columbia university in the class of 1897. Mr. Ri- ter served in the Philippines as a mem-~ ber of Battery A, Utah light artillery. Returning to Utah in 1899, he resumed the practice of law as a ner of Justice George Sutherland, at Salt Lake City. j On April 5, 1921, Mr. Riter was “p neon t Assistant Attorney General by esident Harding, and came to Wash- ington to assume his new duties. He served until January 15, 1924, when he resigned to take up the private practice of law in the Capital. He was @ member of the Bar Association of the District of Columbia. Mr. Riter belonged to the Utah Bar association, serving as president in 1916, and the American Bar association. He was a thirty-second degree Mason. Surviving him are his wife and three children, Virginia, Denton and Helen Riter. The body will be taken to Salt Lake City for burial. RITES FOR MISS HOLLAND. Miriam Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, to Direct Funeral Today. Funeral services for Miss Sara Jane Holland, Postoffice Department em- ploye, residing in the government hotels, who died yesterday, will be held at $3 o’clock this afternoon in Schip- pert’s funeral parlors, Twentieth street and Pennsylvania avenue northwest. Miriam chapter, No. 28, Order of the Easterm Star, will have charge of the services, and the Rev. William A. Eisen- berger, of the Church of the Covenant, will officiate. Miss Holland’s home was in Harrié- burg, Pa., and she will be buried thete Saturday. She is survived by her mother, Mrs. Sara ©. Holland; a sister, Mrs. Grace H. Leeper, of Washington, and two brothers, Cloyd C. and Mervin C. Holland, of Harrisburg. ZELLER FUNERAL TODAY. Oldest Capital Elk, 89, Formerly Con- ducted Bird Store and Tailor Shop. Funeral services for Frederick Zeller, 89 years old, who died Monday at the home, 1020 Fourth street northwest, will be held this afternoon from the home at 2 o’clock. Burial will be in Prospect Hill cemetery. Mr. Zeller, who was the oldest member of the Washing- ton lodge of Elks, will be given the last rites of the order at the cemetery. He had lived in Washington more than 75 years, and is survived by his wife, three daughters—Mrs. Margaret Bailey, Mrs. Anna la Porte and Mrs. Elizabeth Huhn; two sons, Conrad and Andrew; 30 grandchildren, 8 great- grandchildren and 12 great-great- grandchildren. Mr. Zeller conducted a bird store and tailor shop on lower Pennsylvania avenue many years ago. DARLINGTON RITES TODAY. Sister of Late Capital Attorney, Long Was Resident of Washington. Funeral services. for Miss Mary £. Darlington, 75 years old, who died at the home, 1610 Twentieth street north- west, Tuesday night after a long illness, will be held this afternoon at the home. The Rev. 8. J. Porter will officiate, and will be assisted by the Rev. John Briggs. Burial will be in Oak Hill cemetery. Miss Darlington was the sister of J. J. Darlington, an attorney of Washing~ ton. She was born in South Carolina, but for the last 30 years has lived here. She is survived by two nieces, Miss Anne Darlington and Mrs. C. Augustus Simpson, both of Washington. RITES FOR REV. C. M. BART. 4 _|Archbishp Curley to Célebrate Solemn Requiem Mass at St. Teresa’s. Funeral services will be held at St. Teresa’s Catholic church this morning for the Rev. Charles M. Bart, venerable reed of the church, who died Mon- ay Beginning at 9:30 o'clock, 50 priests will begin chanting the office of the dead. At 10 o’clock Archbishop Mich- ael J. Curley will officiate the solemn requiem mass. 25 Indians in Cavalry Squadron. There are 25 full-blooded Sioux In- dians in the first squadron of the Fourth cavalry at Fort Meade, South Dakota. Twelve of them are from the Standing Rock agency, and othérs from the Pine Ridge and Rosebud agencies. Trooper Leo Crow Ghost is a grandson of the famous chief, Sitting Bull. Camps Named for Rifle Tryouts. Camp Meade, Md., and Fort Eustis, Va., afe among places designated for tryouts for places on the United States international rifle team to compete at Rome, Italy, during the coming spring. FIRE RECORD. ' 12:27 a. m.—Fourth and W streets north- age false. a. m.—920 Hamilton street northwest; 0:54 a. m.—2343 Green street southeast; wa ee mf 20 a. m.—1836 Florida avenue northwest; «18386 Dp. m. —083 Fifth street northwest; sec- on 1: 55 p. m —002 K street southeast; wall. p. m.—Fifteenth street and Pennsyl- ania avenue ft yp: Sook automobile. 7:52 p. m.—3ll1 Tenth street northwest; és- m.-'Thitteenth and C streets south- “Bal p steam iaiey shaaen. “iS D. mails Mech 3s 0 “ll MEMORY HO HONORED. AT CHPITIL PRES ‘Ceremonies Given by Various Groups. ON 120TH ANNIVERSARY The 120th birthday anniversary of Gen. Robert E. Lee was commemorated yesterday. The rotunda of the Capitol and George Washington university were scenes of ceremonies and speeches in honor of the Confederate general. Representative John McSweeney. ad- dressed the Mary Taliaferro South- etn Memorial association at serv- ices held at Lee's statue in the Capitol. The Rev. Meade B. Mo- are delivered the invocation. Flow- were placed on the statue by the president of the association, Mrs. Frank Morrison, assisted by Mrs. Jessie Lee Webb, Mrs. Jeter Pritchard, Mrs Clause Gathgens, Mrs. Frank Long Mrs. Henry G ay, Mrs. Nelson Pa Webster, Mrs. Daniel J. Fry, Mrs. W Dodd Mulearé, Mrs. Elizabeth C. Fred and Miss Kathieen Nalle. James Lewis Howe, head of the de- partment of chemistry at Washington and Lee university, spoke before the assembly of the George Washington university on Robert E. Lee’s attitude after the civil war. Howe also spoke on Lee before the luncheon of the Washington and Lee University Alumni association, held in the Carlton hotel, at which Elwood H. Seal presided. Representative David H. Kincheloe addressed the exercises commemorating Lee’s birthday held under auspiceg of Camp No. 171, United Confederate Veterans, last night in the Mount Vernon Place M. E. Church South, He lauded Lee as the greatest general who ever lived. The Rev. W. A. Lambeth said the invocation. Southern songs were sung by Mrs. Elvina N. Rowe, Mrs. Julia Culbreth Gray, John L. Mitchell and Thomas N. Leef. Capt. J. T. Petty presided. The Georgia State society held a Robert E. Lee ball in the L’Aiglon cafe salons last night. Representative T. Weber Wilson delivered the address, and Southern melodies were played by the ofchestra. Wives of Confederate veter- ane from the Southern Relief home at- tended the ball. Representative W. W. Larseh, president of the organization, and Mrs. Larsen, received the colorful assembly which represented nearly every State in the Union. McCleskey Garlych was in charge of arrangements. Four Apartments Entered; $80 Taken A “jimmy” thief yesterday entered four apartments at 1101 L street north- west and stole $80. The money was taken from the apartment of Mrs. C. D. Moore. Three other apartments entered were ransacked but their occupants could find nothing missing. Polite are searching for a well-dressed man who rang the doorbells of several apartments and represented himself to be selling eggs. The man carried a brief bag and it is believed by police that he carried his tools in the bag. Mrs. Frank Vorhees, 1615 Kenyon street northwest, reported to police last night that her apartment had been en- tered through a rear window and 4 ketbook belonging to Miss Helen Vorhees, 1014 Kearney street northeast, containing $17, stolen. Mrs, Albert J. Hopkins, 5405 New Hampshire avenue northwest, reported that her house had been entered through a basement door and jewelry valued at $100 stolen. Contractor Is Found Suicide in Apartment Believed to have been despondent be- Ycause of financial difficulties, John Alfonso Farrin, 67 years old, a con- tractor, ended his life last night Wy in- haling illuminating ae He lived in an apartment at 5125 Georgia avenue northwest. The body was found by Mrs. Farrin in a chair in the kitchen of the apart- ment. The burners of the gas stove were open and paper was stuffed into the cracks around the door. Mrs. Far- rin called Dr. J. J. Grennan, of the same apartment house, who summoned the ambulance from Emergency hos- ital. The ambulance surgeon, Dr. oward Smith, pronounced the man dead. Coroner J. Ramsay Nevitt is- sued a certificate of death by suicide. Seamen’s Union Backs American Marine Condemning the practice of under- manning American vessels and recom- mending that government assistance be given those ships whose legitimate business is made the subject of assault by foreign shipping interests, the In- ternational Seamen’s Union of North America yesterday closed the eight-day session of ite thirtieth annual conven- tion at the National hotel. ’ In support of the American mer- chant marine, the union passéd a num- ber of Opposition was voiced to the League of Nations and its labor branch, the international labor office. Recommendations of in- terest to seamen advocated in the re- port of Victor A. Olander,. secretary- treasurer, were adopted. Lieut. W. B. Wrenn Dies. The War Department was advised of the death of Lieut. William B. Wrenn, ~| Tenth cavalry, Monday, at Fort Hua- chuca, Ariz., due to injuries received while riding. Lieut. Wrenn was born February 3, 1903, in Mahanoy City, Pa., and was & pointed to the United States Military Academy from Pennsylvania in 1920, being commissioned a second lieutenant of cavalry in 1924. His wife survives. $50,000 Is Qualffe Estate. Paver Lucy Clarke Quaiffe, who died on 13 at the age of 95 years, left estate valued at approximately $50, 000, according to the petition for letters ‘testamentary filed F terday in probate court by William Henry White and Edgar D. Turner, executors under the will. ee ee | “Wherever I go I find Na- tion’s Business on the desks of the big executives.” — Homer L. Ferguson, Presi- dent, Newport News Ship- building and Dry Dock Co. NATIONS’ B S'.. 35 po any a newsstands Merle Thorpe, Editor Published monthly at Washington by | Chamber of Commerce of the United States | ce 5 eee 2 oe 2x ee | -| Virginia General Is Praised at lace Streater, Mrs. R. Cole, Mrs. Rosa. oa Y * bs 5 é om . ‘ id ? * ) a i s * ; a 4 >¥ } cy ’ ‘ A yes pe * . r , * +. Ae i als mn Nichols Avenue enue Widening a Photostatic Method for Records Included. SCHOOL INQUIRY ORDERED Three District bills were ordered favorably reported yesterday. by the House. District committee. They were a substitute bill for one now on the calendar designed to help the National Capital park and planning commission in the acquisition of new sites; one for widening Nichols avenue southeast, and one for the installation of the photo- static method of keeping records in the office of recorder and deeds. The committee directed the eae. gating subcommittee headed bp Bie resentative Gibson, of Vermont, to e oye er the school controversy and follow it‘through. Representative Gilbert, of Kentucky, reporting on Tuesday night's school hearing at which charges were made that Dr. Frank W. Ballou was 4 dictator, said it had been established definitely that there was no “oorrup- tion” in school board appointments, but that as the witnesses described it, it was a “vicious circle” whereby the Dis- trict Supreme court justices would not appoint any one to the school board inimical to. Dr.- Ballou. It was a question, therefore, he said, whether Ballou controlied the board or the board controlled him. The substitute park bill would P vide that condemnation juries base thein awards on the perty sought by the District as of the date of the in- stitution of the condemaation proceed- ings. ‘The District would be required to make a deposit in ‘order that ‘the owner of the property might be com- pensated for any loss of the use of his property should the District decide not to acquire it. The measure is designed to prevent owners from making changes to their property after it is learned the Dis- trict is seeking it. The bill on the calendar would’.prevent these changes, but Representatives Gilbert and Hous- ton, of Delaware, oo grt its validity, as they did that of another proposal which the park commission advanced. The bill that -was finally adopted, however. will serve the purpose, it ,was said. Now the condemnation juries base their awards as of the date they visit the: property, maybe several months after the proceedings were in- stituted. Rufus 8S. Lusk, of the Operative Builders’ association, indorsed the measure, asserting that local builders want to cooperate with the = com- mission, : Fries May Be Elected As Almas Potentate Maj. Gen. Amos A. Fries will be elected potentate of Almas temple, A. A. O. N. M. S., at the annual election of officéis at 3 o’clock this afternoon, The polls will remain open until 7:30 o’clock. Almas temple also will elect repre- sentatives to the imperial council, which will hold its next session at At- lantic City in June. Maj. Gen. Fries is a member of Columbia lodge, No. 3, Columbia chapter, No. 1, R. A. M.; Al- bert Pike Consistory, M. R. 8.; Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite. and the Sojourners’ club. He is president of the national body of the latter organiza- tion. . Own-Your-Home Plea Own. your own home day in the thrift week campaign will be stressed today at the Board of Trade, the Parent- Teacher association, the navy yard, the various luncheon clubs and the high and elementary schools. The speakers will. be Justice F. P. H. Siddons, James A. Maloney, Roy R. Knox, Harold D. Krafft, Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley, Carey E. Quinn, Dr. Thomas Green, Cochrane Fisher, Miss Jane Blynn, Vernon B. Lowrey, Louls Roths- child and Mrs. Ruth Jeffers Saunders. 2 fe, BATTLE OF MUSIC Tonite ~ Daniel Breeskin’s Ram- blers vs. Swanee Syncopators. Directed by Al Kamons. CONTINUOUS MUSIC. CONTINUOUS. DANCING. 13th and E Sts. esti tet cee 7 * . +* o* a? SOC ROARAOHRACS TL CTCRR COLAO APICR SR ER RATA SATE RE REL ABAD AAAVEReMEL RE Lees? tpsaisevass® ’ PrTTT EULER ek BESDIFSTOESCRET UR MERIIADERETET SERPS TESS CS RMAPED SP OSED SS 200, “ SPECIAL NOTICES FINE, JUIOY VALLEY OF VIRGINIA DAT. ing apples less than half wee aré now pay- ing, while .they last. 4843. I WILL NOT BBE RESPONSIBLE iv ANY debts other than those err wre self. ‘. Ww. J. BRINSFIELD, 1124 hy ie THE ng Seg Baa ik ok, OF THE wed et holders. o Washington Post Company for the Nseesan “an Hie i pe ey a ear will be held on TH 927, at the el age t) RTHUR urer, OFFICE OF THE WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT wate ge J 20 s eaoetbaake f the ash- -OCompany, election of directors and for such o northwest, 12 © clock GEORG M. REPORT OF THE “TERMINAL STORAGE pany of the District of Columbia for the year ending Dece ‘ We, t Presid WHI of the District of’ Coluss do certify that athe capital of of ie ‘ tully ‘paid, oe is that e therk dollars no exiat- opts. WARD J. STELLWAGEN, President. GEORGE F. pigMiLto N, OHA RE ES N, Simea s B. BR Directors. District of Columbia, Edwa i Btellwagen, _ president | of the. - Company of the District of eposes to. the says e cndie teil and ects a before me this Nal day of January,: F vas 8. WILLIAM MILLER, (Nota - ee Rite i in and foe mh Should the official line be advanced, } To Be Stressed Today! _ annual |. 16) Ne coe th «e% : A Special for “Thrift Week” An Important Sale of MEN’S PAJAMAS >] .85 Regularly $2.50 and $3.50 There are Pajamas of flannelette, soigette, pongee and fanc madras. They come in V-neck st les, collar styles, French col lar or plain roll. In styles and shades you like best—whether your preference is a sober white or a startling pink. ll sizes—A, B, C and D. The Avenue at Ninth DIN THE CHRISTMAS SAVINGS CLUB OF THE FEDERAL-AMERICAN “Everybody's Doing It” Thrift Trust Notes wil the desire to encourage thrift the International Bank issues its interest- bearing Collateral Trust Certificates in any denominations. These Notes are protected by mortgages and other high-grade securities placed with a trustee and are also guaranteed by the entire assets and resources of the bank itself. This creates 2 doubly-secured offering for careful investors. These Notes pay: 18 Months 4% EP 5% 12 Months 6% or Longer Thrift Notes can be made payable on demand or any specified time, at the choice of the purchaser. If the holder finds it necessary to have the funds represented by the certificates prior to the date of maturity the International Bank will redeem same upon request and adjust the intérest accordingly. These Collateral Trust Notes will be sent promptly to any desired address upon receipt of check to cover the denomination selected. INTERNATIONAL BANK 807 15th Street. Main 864 or 865. Friday Is “Safe Investment Day” In“National Thrift Week Apply These 10 Thrift Rules practically and you'll be both happy and suc- cessful. 1. Work and earn. 2. Make a budget. 3. Record expenses. 4. Have a bank ace- Mi For the surplus which * your Thrift budget will create seek a Safe Invest- / ment—where your money will work for you. Good investments broaden one’s citizenship and increase one’s inter- est in the legitimate enter- Aol prises of trade and traffic. 5. Carry life insure Consult your broker — ance. with his intimate knowl- 6. Own your own home. | edge he will advise you of 7. Make a will, “Investments that are & Invest in safe secur- Safe.” best | t 9. Pay bills promptly. A Safe Investment is practicing thrift practically | 10. Share with others.

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| Bellefeuille. Through these letters, she’ rm said, she hoped to test Elrod’s love for; S hey. ® ,| Elrod’s last letter to the girl, who is IT.AS WRITTEN ; OF DEEP DEVOTION Note, Describing Symptoms of Poison, Shocks His Young Fiancee. ee _—_—_ CORONER’S JURY FAILS TO NAME POISONER High School Student, Who: Created Supposed Rivals, Refuses Statement. Marshalitown, Towa, Jan. , P.).—A’ love note Charles Elrod, of Lewellyn, Nebr., wrote shortly before he died here, January 9, in which he told his sweetheart of his waning strength and assured her of his forgiveness if she had contributed to his condition, constituted a dramatic finale today to the evidence submitted to a coroner's jury. i9 (By A. night getting sick ever since. when I left you dear. | better soon I. will go. “Dear, I don’t give this letter no one else dreamed feel like I will get to to you. I hope you or has poisoned me, as I you did. But if vou have, I will forgive you with all my heart,’ Elrod wrote-to Veda Bellefeuille, his | 19-year-old flancee a4 The coroner’s jury late today turned a verdict that Elrod had di ted | from poisoning, administered by a per- ' son the jury could not name Letter Proves a. Shock. Reading of the letter proved a shock to the girl, wno exclaimed, “I can’t atand any more,’’ and appeared to be nearing a breakdown. Previously she had related a story of fictitious lovers for the purpose of testing Elrod’s love for her. The idea, she said, she gleaned from a magazine, and under the names of the fictitious lovers she wrote letters to Elrod, telling of great love for Miss “DIED ADDOR—On Tuesday, the home of ber Ma.. JULIE girl declined to make a statement, danuarr daughter. 18 1927. at in Baltimore. AMELIA, beloved wife of Intles ©. Addor. She is survived by her husband, four. daughters and a fon. uneral services at her late residence, 2568 University place northwest, on Thurs day. January 20, af 11 a. m., Interment at Fort Lincoln cemetery Relatives and friends invited RALLARD—On Wednesday, at the home Magruder. BALLARD. Funeral from January 19, 1927, of his daughter, Mrs. P Raleicti, N. C WILLIAM the residence. of his son. R. €C. Ballard, 515 Alabama avenue east, on Friday, January 21. at 2 Relatives and friends invited at Ceda H'.) cemetery. mame gS aah Suoddenls unary 14 27. at Gardeld kospital, IAM K at Eli TT. heloved Ress Clainbeclain Notice of funergl later CLABAUGH—On Tuesday. Janu: {8 nt the Emergency hospital, W tl I, IAM, ee loved husband of Louise K. Clabaugh tnee Krev), aged forty-eight vears from bis Iate residence, 512 rset, Mid... 1:56 p. m }. Interment a Jan WILL husband of. Grace on Tuesda’ War Thursdays, Interment pri on 1927, at Alexan cooP) R— n. Mouday. Jantary 17, his resilence* SOL Wadison street. dria, Vua., NORRIS S., heloved husband of Aana, Madel'a Cooper and father of Mrs. Gortruds Cocper Henpkins and Claude Ma- dia Coorer snd siaer of Lottie Fox. luneral trom Koberts’ chapel, Alexandrina, Va., on Thursday, January 20, at 2 p..m Relatives and friends invited. (New. York and Philadelphia papers please copy.) CROSBLEY—On Tuesday, 1927, at the Washington Sanitarium,- aty Takoma Park, JOHN THOMAS, Weloved “insband of Mary M. Crossley, aged seventy-four years. Funeral from his late residence, 19068 Cal- January 18, ‘ert street northwest, on Thursday, Janu ar. tt a. m Interment at Glen remet>? ry Ds RLINGTON—0n Tuesday. January 18. nt her residence, 1610 Twentieth northwest, M ARY ELIZABE All LINGTON. funeral from her late EMMONS—()n Tuesday, January residence, 1321 Columbia . FREDERICK.S., T. Emmons and A. and Elizabeth S. «mains resting at the S. H. Hines Co.'s suneral home, 2901 Fougteenth: street “orthwest Funeral seryices at the resi 1927, Street DAR- resideuce 18,, 1927. at road north beloved husband of father of Dorothy Emmons. ~° fence of his uncle, Dr. Charles M. Em snons, 1100 Pennsylvania avenue south east, on Friday, January 21, at 2 p. m “uterirent fongressional cemetery EST): ¥—S edden'y, Dect, of Ga field hospital, t-r of chs late J Ayton Estey. Funeral services 1515 Park road January 22. at friend. invited. cemetery. FUNERAL DIRECTORS CHAS. S. ZURHORST on Wednesday, January 19 MARY, dangh Blake and Susanna al her late -residence. northwest, on Saturday, » a ae Relatives and Interment at Oak Hill 301 EAST CAPITOL ST. Phone Lincoln 372. ~NORVAL K. TABLER> 1628 L St. N.W. Telephone Main 1544 J. WILLIAM LEE'S SONS,., FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Auto Service, Commodious Chapel and (Crematorium. Moderate Prices. PA AVE. W. Felephone Main 1385 THOS. S. SERGEON wth St. N, Telephone Main 3 “ME S T. RYAN 817 r enna. Ave. S.E. Atlantic 1700 Fran's Geier’s Sons Co. 312338 SEVENTH ST. XN. W. MAIN Mode rn Chapel. ‘Telephone 2473 B32 3011 ——_— 1099 ‘ bd (,awler Service Morticians Since 1850 Me~-ber National Selected Morticians Main 9512 1732. Penna. Ave. N.W. V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the nected with th Speare establishment. Phone Frank. 6626. Formerly 949 F st nw. 1009 H St. N.W. "FUNERAL DESIGNS GEO. C. SHAFFER- successors of nor con- e original W. R. ~~ 900 14th St. N.W. EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS Phone M. at moderate prices. No branch h stores 2416- 416-106 BLACKISTONE’S _ Floral “Blanket Sprays” And Other Reautiful Floral Designs at Moder ate Prices. tid STORES, l4th and A; Tel. Main 2707. 12222 F at,: Tel. Frank. 55 FUNERAL DESIGNS Description Moderatele U 212 Fue. N. W. Oo T6., = Hecht Co.--F St. ‘Cut Flower Shop, Ist FI. Floral designs delivered | promptly to any part of the United States. Phone Main 5100 of Every Priced. * hone M fin Lil ¥H. STS NW. MAIN 6953, "MOURNING APPAREL. Mourning Blacks Dyed °4-HOUR SERVICH Carmack Dry Cleaning Co. Main 1344- ts : | | i | | ‘a high school senior, follows in: part: mm 6 NATE GHAL “Dear Sweetheart: dreamed that I had come to see you and that you had got mad at me and gave me poison for revenge. Although you have been so mad at me that you have threatened my life, I don’t believe you would do a thing like that, after the living hell I have gone through for you. If I could have you for my own, without all this grief, I would be the happiest man on earth. * * * “If you love me, stay by me; say so and I will get out of the Hn Last night Premonition of Death. | | | “Honey, went out in the kitchen to-| and got a drink. Could see stars | if I don’t feel “I sure wish tomorrow night would hurry up and come, dear. You surely | know that I love you with all my sagged and soul. “Dear, I don’t feel like I will get to give this letter to you. i hope you or no one. else has poisoned me, as I| dreamed you did. will forgive you with all my heart. “I feel like we will never see each other again. * * * If I don’t, the last words are—forgiveness for all. Will rest a while dear.” Then the letter continued in ram- bling fashion: “If anything -happens let all be known, and the papers has got full authority to print and have the right to use all there is in the room. Sick, oh God, how I feel now. * * * Print the nictures and everything, for something is sure wrong. "I feel it coming on—I am almost blind now.. I am a world war soldier —will have to rest some more——.’ The letter was unsigned but was iden- tified at the inquest as in Elrod’s hand- writing. It was found apparently un- finished, in a hotel room with his body. Girl the verdict was returned the re- fusing also to comment for Coroner B. O. Tankersley. Roy L. Pelm, county attorney, to- night said he would be occupied with other cases in. district court for the next two weeks and would not decide upon his future course until he had time to review the evidence offered at the inquest. Two physicians 'who conducted a post-mortem offered the principal evi- dence today, aside from the letter writ- ten by Elrod to Miss Bellefeuille. They said they believed Elrod’s death due to some form of poison which: might leave no trace in the viscera. There were no marks of violence on the body, and the appearance of the vital organs, they testified, gave evidence of death from an unnatural cause. The physi- cians were Dr. W. W. Southwick and Dr. J. J. Noonan. Previously, a’ chem- ist’s report stated no trace of poison had been fgund. Coroner Tankersley questioned Miss Bellefeuille’s father after the inquest closed, but made no statement. Elrod had been keeping company with the girl for some time. Immediately after his death it was discloged that the girl. had writen him letters refer- ring to fictitious rivals. She explained that her purpose was to arouse his jealousy and increase his interest in her. These letters began to prey upon his mind and, taking them seriously, he once wrote to police advising them that he feared his imaginary rivals might attempt his life and possibly that of the girl. Declines to Speak. After Find the room or apartment you want by regular reading of Post Classi- fied Ads ee FIELDING—On Wednesday, his. residence, IAM M., ing. Notice of funeral hereafter. FINCH—On Wednesday, his parents’ residence, 26 Spa street, Cot tage City, PAUL W., the beloved son of Benjamin G. and Bessie A. Finch. Funeral from his parents’ residence, urday, January 22. at 2:00 p. m. tives and friends invited te attend. terment at Fort Lincoln cemetery. GLOVER Suddenly, on Monday, January 17, 27, at the residence of his sister, Mrs. M. Huyck, 2298 Bates street north- st. WILLIAM U. GLOVER. services at the above address, Thursday, January 20, at 2 p. m. BARS rere: on Wednesday. January 927. at 3:40 a. m., at Sibley hos- ts . ERNEST T., beloved husband of the Ida V. Hagan (nee Barnes). He leaves five children, Allen T., Marion V., Riehard IT.,. Mildred and Edna May: also four brothers, George R., Frank E., Harry (". and Richard I. Hagan. Funeral from the residence of his son, Allen T.. Hagan, 1109 I stre et northeast. an Fri- day. at 3:30 p. m. elatives and friends invited. Interment at Congressional cem- etery. . HOLLAND January 1¢ 16 Grant circle, husband of Nettie House Fie January 19, 1927. at on Sat- Rela- In on Officers and members of Miriam chapter, No. 3, Q. E. 8., are requested to mececte at Shippert’s funeral parlor, 2008 Pennsylvania avenue northwest, on Thurs- . to attend the funeral Worthy Worthy Secretary. Matron. Patron. VARIB KIMMEL, S JOBSON—On Wednesday. at her residence, Ouse northwest. TRENE EF. JOBSON Remains resting at the § ui. Hines Co.'s funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth street northwest. Funeral services. and _ inter- ment at Mount Olivet «church, Baltimore, Mad., on Saturday, January 22. JUDSON—On Wednesday. January 19, 1927, after a long illness. at her residence, 77 Eastern avenue, Takoma Park. Md.., ‘AU: GUSTA SPRINGSGUTH, beloved wife of Charles C. Judson. Remains resting at Zurhorst’s funeral par- lors, 301 East Capitol street. Notice of funeral hereafter. LEISENRING—On Monday, January 17, ant his residence e. eae Quackenbos northwest. T. PROLE aged eighty-six bar Funeral services at Hvsong’s funeral home, 1300 N_ street northwest, on Thursday, January 20, at ll a. m. Interment Lees- burg. Va. ete oe On Tuesdar. 171 January 19, Belm ont 1927, street 1927, street LEISENRING, January 16. 1927, at Hi street, after a short illness, ANNA H.., Nido of Theodore F. McCurdy. Funeral services at Rock Creek church, on Thursday, January 20, at 3 p. m. ° MORAN—On $$‘Tnesday. January 18, WILLIAM C., brother of Robert D. ran. Remains resting at Wise’s undertaking par- ler. Funeral on Thursday. January 20, at m. Interment at Holy Rood cem- ” 1927, Mo- SLADE—On Sunday, home in Englewood, N. J.., illness, WILLIAM STRONG, son of the late Francis Il. and Amelia Strong Slade, of New York eity. Funeral. s@érvices at his late residence, Wednesday, January 19, at 3:30 p. m. terment (priyate), at Reading, Pa. WADE—On Wednesday, January 19, 1927. at his residence, 3235 N_ street northwest. SAMUEL STORES. beloved husband of Louisa Howard Wade. Funeral from the chapel of A. J. on Friday, January 21, at 10 a. tives and friends invited. _ Cedar Hill cemeters. WADE—On Wednesday, SAMUEL WADE. Funeral from Shippert’s undertaking parlor, on Friday, January 2!, at 10 a. m. members of Washington lodge, No. 6, will hold a har tig meeting on Thursday, Jan- uary 20, at 7:30 p. m., th I? 0. O. F temple. By order of the noble’ grand, THOS. HA. DENNIS, eae di Secretary. January 16, 1927, at his after a brief or In- * Schippert, m. Rela- Interment at January 19, 1927, ADHAMS - Suddenly, 18, 1927, at Nice. France, ALBION Vv. WADHAMS, U. tired). Notice of funeral later. WESTCOTT—On Wednesday. January 19, 1927. MARJORIE JONES BURTIS. be- loved wife of Maj; Charles D. Westcott, of the United Statés consular service. Funeral from Gawler’s/ chapel, 1730 Penn- sylvania .avenue northwest, om Friday. January 21, p. m. Interment at Arlington National cemetery. LSON—On Tuesday, January 18, his residence, 1830 Park road northwest. CTTARLES B., beloved liusband of Sue H Wilson. Funeral services at his tate residence, on Friday evening, January 21, at 7:80 p. m. Relatives and friends invited. terment at Rosebank cemetery, county, Md. 3 ZELLER—(n Tuesdar. his, residence, 1020 west, FREDERICK, of ‘Poulipe Zeller. Funeral from his-late residence, dar, Jannary 20, at 2p. m. Relatives and friends invited to attend. Iolterment at Prospect Hill cemetery... (Baltimore, Md., papers please copy.) January Rear Admiral (re- on Thuteday. at. In- Cecil a Jn nun ry Fourth the 18, 1927, “at street north. beloved husband on Thurs Have been | | ink | But if you have, I) “Tragic Life of “Mad Scurees” 1927, at) 8 OHING LN FOR BELGIAN COURT of Mexico Brought to an End at Age of 86. MILITARY DISPLAY : AT RAT eens Dciteshiond King and tinier, With Sanity, Personally Place Lilies Beside the Body. Brussels, Jan. 19 Belgian court went into ten weeks’ mourning today for Charlotte, widow of Maximilian, once Emperor of Mexico. She died at 7 o’clock this morning in the eighty-seventh year of a life that had been hardiy more than a tragic haze since 1867. In that year Maxi- millan was executed at Queretaro, Mex- ico, and Empress Charlotte, who was in Europe trying to gain aid for his un- stable empire, lost her reason, never to recover it save in rare and fleeting moments, one of which came just before her death from influenza and pneumonia. With a pearl rosary clasped in the folded hands the body of Charlotte lies in state in the Chateau de Bouchout, not far from Brussels. Two black rob- ed nuns and two ladies of the house- hold kneel in constant prayer beside the deathbed. Her .last sufferings left no marks on the face of the aged empress, which, even in death, bears traces of freshness and of the beautiful features of her youth. Greatest Simplicity Prevails. Apart from the rich Valenciennes lace bedcover, the greatest simplicity pre- vailed in the room. On Saturday; the body will be taken to Laeken and there interred in the royal crypt among the resting places of Belgium’s regal dead. The funeral will be national in character and large military display will be a feature of the obsequies. Shortly after Charlotte breathed her last, Albert King of the Belgians, with Queen Elizabeth and their children— Prince Leopold, Prince Charles and Princess Marie Jose—called at the cha- teau and placed a bouquet of white lilies beside the body. This and an- other small bouquet, such as the en- tourage presented to the empress regu- larly each Wednesday. morning, were the only flowers. The residents of the village of Meysse, near which the chateau is situated, will be admitted to the chateau on Friday to look upon the empress for the last time. Once each year for many years they have been given the privilege of thé castle. Both houses of parliament suspended their sittings today as a mark of re- spect. Charlotte was the daughter of Leo- pold I of Belgium, the sister of Leopold II and the wife of Maximilian, Arch- duke of Austria, who was shot at Queretaro June 19, 1867, at the end of his ill-starred Mexican adventure. Her mother was Princess Louise of Orleans, the daughter of Louis Phillippe, king of the French. Charlotte was an aunt of King Albert of the Belgians. In her seventeenth year shé was mar- ried to the Archduke Maximilian of Hapsburg. a brother of the Emperor Francis Joseph, and her early married life gave promise of much happiness. A voyage to Brazil in 1860 shattered the archduke’s health, but later, when the great “Mexican plot” to overthrow the republic and place a European prince on the throne was hatched by Napoleon, Maxmilian was approached. The City of Mexico had already fallen to the French troops. An assembly of nobles offered him the throne. After long hesitation Maxmilian accepted and, in May, 1864, he and his consort arrived at the City of Mexico. The empress’ role in the subsequent history of the Mexican empire and its complete collapse after Napoleon III abandoned it, was large. When Max- milian, maddened by Napoleon's deser- tion and the impossibilities of meeting the endrmous debts he had piled up. determined to abdicate, it was she who persuaded him to cling to his throne. She agreed to go to Paris and Rome to plead his cause, and in 1866, at the age of 26, she arrived tn the French capital. Her mission was a complete failure. Napoleon III turned his back on the man whose throne he had raised. At Rome she had no better success. After Maxmilian had beer captured. tried and shot, apparently her mental breakdown became complete and she was found one day wandering in the streets of Rome, babbling like a child. She retired to Miramar and subsequent- ly was received at the Chateau of Laeken, near Brussels, by her brother Here, for more than 50 years, she had dragged out a miserable, solitary ex- istence. The fiction that she was still Em- press of Mexico was continued by the widow of Maxmilian and her little court of five persons and also by the Belgian royal family during all the time (By A. P.).—The : she remained a recluse at the Laeken chateau. HALOWEEN KILLING TOLD BY BOY'S DIARY Strange Entry Made by One of Nine Lads on Trial as Slayers. | Chicago, Jan. 19 (By A. P.).—One of | nine boys charged with the murder of @ man on Halloweef night kept a diary and made a-brief record of the Killing, “ was disclosed today by the prosecu- tion. “Killed Ciesla, 9 evening. Glassman. Goat, Boney, South Pole, Madzie were picked up,” read the entry, made on the night of the killing, October 31, by John Stancel, one of the youthful de- fendants, whose ages range from 17 to 19 The defense opposed introduction of alleged confessions which the police say the boys made, on the ground that any (| such statements were obtained by po- lice coercion. The defense contends the killing of Ciesla occurred in a fight, while the prosecution contends that the boys beat the victim with rob- bery as a motive. Miss Mary Ashley To Be Flier’s Bride London, Jan. “10 (By-A. P.}.—Miss: Mary Ashley, daughter of Col. Wilfred | Ashley, minister of transport, who is one of the richest girls in England, is, engaged to marry Capt. Cunningham Reid, M. P.. who distinguished himself as an aviator during the world war and taught the Prince of Wales to fly. Miss Ask‘ey is a sister of Lady Louise Mountbatten, and therefore is related by marriage to the royal family. She is a granddaughter of Sir Ernest Cassel, who left a great fortune to his two granddaughters. WS SN ‘OF NORRIS KILLING BEING CHALLENGED Witnesses Say They Did Not | See Her at Scene of Chipps’ Death. VICTIM ACCOMPANIED BY ANOTHER, IT IS SAID Second Texan Appeared to Be Giving Directions to the Wealthy Lumberman: et Austin, Tex., Jan. 19 (By A. P,).—The groundwork for the testimony of a sur- prise witness for the defense, declared to have accompanied D. E. Chipps up the stairway leading to the office of Dr. J. Frank Norris on Chipps’ fatal visit to the Fort Worth minister's study last July, was laid in the Norris murder trial here today. The witness is D. L. Redmon, of Fort Worth, who will relate his story of Chipps’ call on Dr. Norris, which ended in the slaying. Defense attorneys indicated Redmon would be presented as one of the three men who last saw Chipps alive. The others are Dr. Norris. who shot and killed Chipps, and L. H. Nutt, member of the minister’s church board, who has testified he witnessed R. B. Ridgeway, Fort Worth attorney and. a member of Dr. Norris’ church, testified late today that he saw Chipps and Redmon mount the stairway to the pastor’s office. There were rumors shortly after the slaying that a man directed Chipps to the office, but until today his identity had not been re- vealed. Redmon may take the stand tomorrow. Ridgeway testified he sat in his auto- mobile near Norris’ office on that after- noon, waiting for his wife, who works on the Searchlight, the Norris church publi vation. Tv > men passed by him, he said, just a few minutes before Chipps was shot. Ridgeway was in a position where he could see about half way up the stairway leading to the church of- ficés on the second floor of the build- ing adjoining the First Baptist church at Fort Worth. One Gave the Directions. “One man was large and was dressed in a dark sBuit,” Ridgeway testified. “The other .man was smaller and he was in his shirt sleeves. The smaller man appeared to be giving the other one directions. When they got op- posite me, near the stairway, the larger man said’ ‘ “Well, how in hell will I know when I see him?’ “The iarge man was D. E. Chipps and the other was D. L. Redmon.” Asked by defense counsel, Marvin Simpson, where Redmon was at pres- ent, the witness said he was waiting in the witness room. Ridceway testified that he went im- mediately up to Dr. Norris’ office as soon as he heard the shot, and that Norris said to him: “I hated to mighty bad, do it.” There was apparent an attempt the defense to impeach testimony Mrs. Roxie Parker, star State witness, who testified she saw the killing from the door of Norris’ office. He Did Not See Woman. him the slaying. | ito the jury, | but I had tO} the government to be a “master mind” 4 pil ' | ; } Ridgeway testified he did not Seda} woman go up or come down the stair- | way, although he was on the stairway within a “minute and a half or two minutes,’ after the shots were fired. He said he saw a spot of blood on the floor of the anteroom and that there was an object in the blood. Under cross examination he testified it might have been a large comb case. Mrs. Phoebe Gilliam, wife manager of the searchlight, the stairway on her way to the search- light office and she followed Ridgeway up the stairway, immediately, she testi- fied. She said no other woman went up or down the steps. Ridgeway’s testimony was the of the was near high | viol spot of a day devoted to presenting | further details of the killing. One of these details was a telephone conversa- tion Chipps is alleged to have had with Dr. Norris just before the lumber- man went on his fatal mission to the pastor's study. Mrs. Fannie Greer, former operator at the Westbrook hotel in Fort Worth, said that she made the connection at her switchboard. Chipps called Norris and according to the witness the following conversa- tion, ensued in substance: Norris: Hello. Chipps: Helio. Norris: Who is this? Chipps: It doesn’t make a damn bit of difference who it is. Are you going to be in your office for about 30 minutes? Norris: I can be here 30 minutes if necessary. At this point, Mrs. Greer said she was called away from the wire for a few minutes, and when she again listened in, Chipps was talking in such an angry voice, she couldn’t under- stand what he was sszying. She said Norris’ voice was calm. U.S. Envoy in Rome Host to Churchill Rome, Jan. 19 (By A. P.).—American Ambassador Henry P. Fletcher and Mrs. Fletcher today gave a luncheon in honor of Winston Churchill, British chancellor of the exchequer, who is now in Italy. Pope Pius this afternoon granted a private audience to Mr. Churchill and had a cordial conversation with him lasting more than half an hour. Later Mr. Churchill visited Cardinal Gasparri, papal secretary of state. SHADY REST SANATORIUM Silver Spring, Md. Only 20 Minutes From White House Conveniently Accessible by Automobile, Rail, Bus and Trolley ‘Just the Place . for rest and pre-operative throughout valescence. telephone 2 hours and » relaxation in dayse* and periods of con- | Mail Coupon today for illustrated brochure. ; Sha¢y Re’ t Saratorium. Silver Spring. Md. — Please *send me ‘illustrated booklet on Shady Rest Sanato- | cared to | ship. NOBODY'S FAMILY ‘CAN HANG OUT THE SIGN | “NOTHING THE MATTER HERE ” CHING CHOW (BIELASK! 15 ASSAILED AT RUM-RING HEARING Use of “Pirates and Crooks’” |questions and keep the synagogues of | in Dry Work Is Called Insult to Jurors. SUMMING UP . York, Jan: 19 (By A. P.) Bielaski, ‘undercover hibition chief, was pictured today as mysterious and invisible employs as agents hijackers, crooks and bribé takers” in the defense summation of Nathan Burk trial of the fourteen, alleged urea of an international rum ring. The case was given to the-jury at 3:30 o'clock. New A. Bruce local “a in = | ‘ A DUTY OF SYNAGOGUE Union of Hebrew Congrega-| tions Adopts Social Program at. Cleveland. AGAINST MEXICAN WAR Cleveland, Jan. 19 (By A. P.).——-The Synagogue and its pulpit are duty bound to speak courageously on the rights of organized labor as well as other economic groups, the Union of American Hebrew Congregations —de- clared here today in adopting - a gram for social justice. > After an all-day debate, the uhion approved the report of a committee which investigated the subject under the chairmanship of Rabbi Louis Wol- sey, of Philadelphia. The program called for recognition | of “human rights over the rights of | property.” It defined labor as of first ——— nee _ilmportance to social philosophy and — cognizance of the “dignity of abor’’ and the dependence of society | com it. | At the committee's request the | union recommended to the incoming executive board that a department of | social action be set up to secure hon- | est opinion on industrial and economic | | the union in“mrmed.on the subject. The thirtieth biennial convention iengaged tonight in a discussion of the | | The union 'as protesting IS ENDED) power,. who} pirates, | | the | | Burkan employed much of the time| allotted to him in his attack on Bielaski He made much of the fact that nu- merous government witnesses in triak of his clients admitted under cross-examination that they had be- come members of Biclaski’s staff after betraying the government by the | i Charles Singleton, | office working | for rum runners while théey were mem-| bers of the coast guard. “The depraved character of the wit nesses.” the defense attorney shouted “and the foul use of money in this case by the goyernment make it an insult on your intelligence have to pass upon this case.” Thirty-three men originally were dicted in connection with the activ} ties of rum runners importing liquor from St. Pierre, Miquelon. Of these 13 were members of the coast guard. Five never were apprehended and ‘11 pleac guilty and became government nesses, so that oniy men went trial. of whom 3 were guardsmen Of these 17, the case of 1 was when he became ill and the against. 2 others were quashed the court decided no evidence adduced to implicate them. ARO last to be dropped from ase was Edward Kelly, who, with brotenr Frank, and the brothers and Edward Costello, was cases when alleged by of the ring. 10-DAY TERM IN JAIL FOR SLAPPING COED! me we ae ae Cornell Student Fires When Men Remonstrate: $50 Fine for That. Ithaca, N. Y., Jan. 19: (By George W. Lloyd, 24, of Philade junior at Cornell whiveraity nust ten days in jail for slapping the of a.coed who canceled a. dinner gagement with him. He der sentence today to pay a fine of or ser 50 days in jail for possess! which he is alleged to hav four men students who \¥ rent to his room to remonstrate with him over his conduct to the coed. The sentences, imposed yesterday in magistrate’s court, were suspended un- til February 3 to permit Lloyd’s partici- pation in the midyear: examinations He pleaded guilty to both charges Miss Adelyn Pitzell, of New York a senior in the art college, Lioyd's ire. He slapped her face his gloves, according to testimony both were among skating throngs at Beebe lake. Previously he had received a note from her canceling a dinner en- vagement and stating she no longer continue their Gun (By A. ¥F.) Iphia, a serve en- ve revolver at fool C1ULY. with while Later in the day the four | field, to | in- | it ‘Baron Haldon’s led | Wi1t- | On | ' severed | , .| Broomfield had been} the | his | Frank | face also was un-| oY aroused | acquaintance- students | went to Lloyd’s room to demand an ex- | planation. They with a revolver, fired through the them out. Su re Relief an aes LAV BELERNS |} esa INDIGESTION, were which door met they after by said he © BELLANS Hot water Sure Relief ELL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION 25¢ and 75¢ Pk's.Sold Everywhere Consider— The Convenience and Economy of a reliable supply of good milk at the neighborhood store —then particularize Oe = ~ ~. ~ Pas . Ss ae a ~~ N _ ~) Reve SE) wen eS Sans * SSI > DS SLES, NRE eS Share Oy > SS . SSS SAS. + ’ Se = oe a | oy - . , » _ S LES LA —at all grocers » —at all tires ordering | } One Slain, FOP GFAFSSHSSS SHE SOSPOOSCPEO GOHSCOHOSCHSOOCSOOH HY Nicaraguan and M exican troubles, upon | which ‘committee reports were made. | was asked to go on récord | to the government dis- | war with either of the two | ts opinion that the and it rsies shou be left to arbi- approval of countries controve tration. San Francisco, the place and date selected thirty-first biennial meeting. The 1,500 delegates will leave for | their homes tomorrow following elec- | tion of officers at final sessions of the | union and national Federation of ! Temple Brotherhoods and Sisterhoods. | 2 Wounded ‘“Mioons shine” Battle Va. S ld WAS | the | in January, 1929, for In Sutton, W. Jan. 19 (By A. P.). alleged moonshiner, two Braxton county seriously wounded in a at S Killed and rs were pistol hattle Singleton’s home near Burnsville today when the officers at- tempted to arrest him on a moonshin- ing charge Those wounded was were Charles A. Duf- a deputy sheriff, and Arthur Crinor, a constable. The officers re- ported Singleton opened fire on them | from his home when they approached | to arrest him Heir Sentence ed tor Fraud 5 a n, 19 (By A. P.).—London’s isappearance case was closed to- whe the Hion. Lawrence Edward Palk, 32-year-old son and heir of Baron Haldon, was sentenced to r months’ imprisonment on a charge btaining a small sum of money 1 false pretenses inishing of the baron’s heir early this month created a minor sen- sation, coming on the heels of the dis- appearances of Mrs. Agatha Christie, | American novelist, later found at Har- | % rogate, and Miss Una Crowe, who was found drowned near the burial place | f her father, Sir Eyre Crowe. Palk| vas found a week age’ by the police. London, Ja latest d aa" I) 10u #7982000 OF €°797060606064 THE ARGONNE 16th & Columbia Road N.W. Desirable two and four room, kitchen, reception hall and bath apartments. Unexcelled service and location. > * * Rentals Very Reasonable THE ARGONNE 16th & Columbia Re .d N.W. 0064064460 oOO Oe . 060306090 | yi Se + > — *; JULIUS GARFINCKEL&Co. 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Never before have the people of Washington veen offered such rental values. “ These apartments are being rented rapidly. ‘(ion NOW. will be >, " oo = | ‘ “¢ oe ¥, %,¢ © - > > +, ,*, >. > at % 2 ®, 2 *,¢ + » .* &. +, 7.5, ne. 2. ow ae °° *° *,¢ +, 7 *¢ >. .%. .@, *,* ¢ *,* > * © 42>. 6 o.4> + o * \ Make your reserva- When the warm weather comes you and your family at the very gateway of Washington's Playgrounds. Resident Manager Boulevard Apartment Company Wm. Frank Thyson, Sec.-Treas. 738 Investment Bldg. Main 1580 wet wy de ti Stl Ea a xo ae ojo oe ofe fe ahs ofe of fe of ake 0! th dis > .* * A °¢ »,* + >. 2. “4 *,¢ *,* ee he he ae oie he il f e." + & .% £:%. S&S Se & Se BD, Boi Bein Bek, Fo Ge Sect, Se Se Bd » * > o So 850 Ne oGo ne oe ode rhoheoate oferfeete OIN THE CHRISTMAS SAVINGS CLUB Or THE FACIAL ERUPTIONS | unsightly and annoying—im- proved by one application of Resinol “Everybody's Doing It” FEDERAL-AMERICAN | A whale of a Sale this is— and the crowds of thrifty shop- pers proved that our 66-year business reputation means some- thing! WE HAVE SOLD OUR BUILDING AND WILL VA- CATE MARCH Ist! Entire Stock of Leather Goods at and Below Cost If you need anything in leather from a small pocket- book to a steamer trunk—this is the time and the place to buy! COME IN TODAY—WHILE THE STOCK IS LARGE. The Original Our Only Store Opposite Lansburgh ~ & Brother . , BONE RA SSEPFSVCH OK oh Seer er Ft eHare : 9 SO COPOSSASCEAER Ree erESDEBeesnes. bas mene ere arar rear ers:

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HOUSE BODY BACKED. IN AWARDING ARMY FUNDS OVER BUDGET —_——— Consideration of First Defi- ciency Bill May Delay the Final Vote Today. ae LA GUARDIA ATTEMPT AGAINST RATION FAILS es Approval Without Question Is Given $20,000,000 Allot- ment for Air Corps. (By the Associated Press.) Steadfastly supporting its appropria- tion committee in its overstepping of Dudget estimates, the House yesterday Waded through the most controversial @éctions of the army supply bill ana prepared for final action today. The vote on passage may be deferred, however, by consideration of the first tieficiency bill, which was reported yes- terday, carrying %$185,000,000 to meet fleficits in current funds for activities of aeéveral departments. The _ deficiency Measure, which provides 175,000,000 for refunding of illegally collected taxes, | ordinarily is given precedence over o-her legislation. Increases throughout the army bill over the budget, and explained by the Grafting committee as necessary for a force of 118,750 men, 4,750 more than the budget advised, were supported re- peatedly as Representative LaGuardia, Republican, New York, sought to trim the bill to conform to the budget. Act on LaGuardia Move. First action came on LaGuardia’se un- pucoéssful move to eliminate funds with which the army would be able to in- crease from 35 cents to 40 cents the dally ration for each soldier. The $20,000,000 allotment for the air corps, part of which would be for pur- chase of 574 planes, or 305 more than are belng bought this fiscal year, was approved without question. The total ie $5,000,000 above current funds, but is in agreement with the budget. Another section providing $4,501,000 for maintenance and construction of army barracks in continental United Btates and $350,000 for the Philippines Islands also was approved. | DAY IN CONGRESS | SENATE. Met at noon January 19, and recessed at 4:35 p.m. until today at 12 o’clock. Considered case of Senator-designate Frank L. Smith, of Illinois, throughout entire day. Credentials under appointment by Gov. Small presented by Senator De- neen, who submitted resolution that oath of office be administered and case submitted to committee on elections for investigation. Senator Reed (Democrat). of Missouri, offered resolution that oath be denied and credentials referred. Senator Over- Mean (Democrat), of North Carolina, submitted resolution that Smith was entitled to take oath and to seat in Senate without prejudice to any subse- quent proceedings. Smith case was debated by Senators Deneen, Bingham, of Connecticut; Moses, of New Hampshire; Fess, of Ohio; Reed, of Pensylvania, and Len- root, of Wisconsin, Republicans; Reed, or Missour!; Walsh, of Montana; Over- man, Heflin, of Alabama; Glass, of Vir- ginia, and McKellar, of Tennessee, Dem- ocrats, and Shipstead (Farmer-Labor), of Minnesota. Unsuccessful effort made to obtain unanimous consent for time for vote, but case is expectéd to be disposed of by tomorrow at latest. Appointed conferees on independent offices appropriation bill. Edger A. McCullock, of Arkansas, was nominated to be a member of Federal Trade Commission. Interstate commerce committee con- tinued hearings on railroad consolida- tion legislation. Tariff ‘Commission investigation com- mittee continued hearings. - ——- 2 HOUSE. Met at noon January 19 and ad- journed at 5:05 p. m. until today at 12 o'clock. Continued consideration of War De- partment appropriation bill; number of budget recommendations were overrid- den; rations for army increased from 85 to 40 cents a day. : Agreed to Benate amendments to ma- ternity bill automatically repealing that act in 1929, when authorization for funds expires. _ First deficiency bill, carrying total Of $183,867,644, was reported. Opposition to confirmation of Cyrus E., Woods, of Pe to Interstate Com Was voiced, Mr. of “Texas, expressi ground of his ow securities. ylvania, nominated érceé Commission, isapproval railroad rector, Dr. William Steudrt, on prob- able changes in representation unden on ae er ae x 4S ‘THE WASHINGTON POST: THUR i" ad SDAY, JANUARY ee $400,000 in Radium Loaned to Ferdinand Bucharest, Roumania, Jan. 19 (By A. P.).—Radium to the value of 80,- 000,000 leis (approximately $400,- 000) has been borrowed from Bel- gium and will be used in the treat- ment of King Ferdinand. The king, who already has under- gone two preliminary surgical opera- tions for an fntestinal infection, technically described as “‘recto-sig- motditis,” has so far improved, it is announced, as to warrant the em- ployment of more radical measures. The attending physicians, after dis- cussing the relative merits of the Roentgen ray and radium, decided in favor of the latter. King Albert of the Belgians, in- formed of the decision of the medical attendants, personally made = ar- rangements for the loan and ship- ment of the radium. The Rouma- nian government will give a guar- antee for the value of the radium, and treatment will be begun as soon as it arrives. me SINCLAR TO FACE COUR ON CHARGE OF CONTEMPT District “Attorney Moves to Press Senate Case Againsi Oil Magnate. ACTS ON APPEAL RULING Harry F. Sinclair, oil magnate of New York, whose Mammoth Oil Co. leased the Teapot Dome naval oil re- serve, and was indicted on a charge of contempt for his refusal to answer certain questions propounded by the Senate committee on public lands and surveys, will be arraigned who the District of Columbia Supreme court early mext week, according to notice served in court yesterday by District Attorney Peyton Gordon. Mr. Gordon presented to Justice William Hitz the mandate of the Court of Appeals. which dismissed the special appeal allowed Mr. Sinclair from an or- der of the lower court overruling his demurre! The lower court held that Mr. clair should have answered six ten questions propounded. His appeal was held up in the appellate court for a long time because the United States Supreme Court had not decided the Mal Daugherty contempt case which involved the same questions of law. The highest court has decided one of the questions involved Daugherty case, namely the legal au- thority of the Senate to subpena wit- nesses and documents, in favor of the Senate, but the right of the Senate to compel a witness to testify under ' Mr. Sinclair is also due to go on trial on February 2 with Albert B. Fall, for- mer Secretary of the Interior, on a charge of conspiracy before Justice Hitz in connection with the Teapot Dome lease, but Mr. Fall may not be physic- ally able to appear. Qn the other hand, Justice Hitz is engaged in a murder trial, which is expected to run well be- yond February 2. TWO HELD IN DEATH OF CAPITAL WOMAN (CONTINUED FROM PAGE Sin- é, the pecial il.) book in, her hand bag. The book was sold here the night of January 11, ac- cording to Union station officials, under that name. Friend Scouts Suicide Idea. Mrs. Edward P. Kern, of 2814 Belle- declared last night that Miss Clarke would have never committed suicide. “She had too much to live for,’ Mrs Kern said. Irwin Palmer, who discovered the body, told the coro- ner the woman was already dead when he found it frozen by the intense @old, according to an Associated Press dis- patch. Her body lay partly on its back, the leg drawn upward and the left hand pressed tight across the abdomen, as if in pain. This condition of the body when found, is One reason why Coroner Thompson believes the woman was poisoned, Cape May authorities point out. No marks of violence were found on the body. Her friends here can give no reason for her being in Cape May, other than as having been murdered and taken there. Miss Clarke is not Known to have had an enemy. 5 Lived Here for Years. According to Mrs. Kern, Miss Clarke has a younger brother, Lawrence Clarke, living “in California, and a cousin, Joseph P. Fisher, jr., living in Pittsburgh. Mr. Fisher, who is a real estate and insurance broker, is said to e handled much of Miss Clarke's busMess affairs, although he. has not ight years. Miss Clarke | |under Taylor’s name and that of the) ASENT IN CHEMICHL FIR Accepts Taylor However, and Urges Investi- gation: of Association. CITES WAR GAS TREATY | ' | The relations of John Thomas Tay- lor, legislative agent for the American _ Legion and the National Association |for Chemical Defense, were attacked } 'In the House yesterday by Represen- } _tative Theodore E. Burton, of Ohio. Mr. Burton declared he would accept | Mr. Taylor’s statement that he was not ‘receiving any salary as treasurer of the chemical organization, but it seemed to him to be a “most unnatural relation.” It was inconceivable, Mr. Burton said, that this country, after taking the initiative in the Geneva protocol outlawing poison gas, would not ratify it now. It already has been side- tracked in the Senate. Mr. Burton asserted that in addition to being legislative agent for the legion, Mr. Taylor also is handling ‘the finances of an association engaged in the distribution of propaganda against He read from a story printed in The Post that Taylor had been instrumental | in it settled policy of the government.” organizing the chemical ipterests for the purpose of making a fight on the treaty and that propaganda issued | legion had been distributed by a pub- | |licity firm for the chemical manufac-| Statement, BURTON ASSAILS LEGION ‘A } } | head of a professedly sovereign nation, it | | ‘tions that the Mexican people will at in the! | | on that charge in criminal division of | i ' } | though the legion had passed a resolu- ; tion |} against the gas treaty, he said, he had ithe Philadelphia convention, Mr. Burton the coast guardsman | view terrace northwest, who has known Miss Clarke for more than twenty years, | ' } | | /ance of David Lloyd George's offer of turers. Asserting that. he did not usually favor investigations such as are being |held daily, an inquiry into the activi- ities of the chemical association would ibe well warranted, he said, much more 'so than many investigations held in the past. The complaint often had been. made, he said, that those against | measures to do away with war were those who profited from it. ° | “We must maintain a careful watch,’ | he said, “over the activities of those | whose business would be aided by furnishing supplies for war.” “The National Association for Chemi- cal Defense must be subjected to the closest scrutiny,” hé said. Mr. Burton declared he had no griev- ance with the American Legion, but that his objection was to the dual role of its legisiative agent, Mr. Taylor. Al- at its Philadelphia convention not the least doubt but that the rank and file of legionnaires were in favor of it. A senator had told him that he talked with fifteen legionnatires en route from continued, and none of them had paid any attention to the pasage of the reso- luction. He quoted authorities to the eTect that gas should be outlawed. in warfare, several.of them members of the legion. Dr. Straton Quits | 7. Y. Clarke Body New York, Jan. 19 (By A. P.).—The Rev. John Roach Straton, fundamental- ist pastor of Calvary Baptist church, told his congregation tonight that he no longer is connected with the Su- preme Kingdom, founded recently at Atlanta, Ga. Because of “opportunity for perma- nence and abiding service to Calvary Baptist church,” Dr. Straton an- nounced, “I will not have time to de- vote to further work with the Supreme Kingdom or with other furidamentalist organizations of a local or sectional character.” He denied that he had been asked to resign from the church. Dr. Straton gave out resolutions of the executive council of the Supreme Kingdom denying that Edward Young Clarke has any arrangement to receive commissions from memberships ' or other receipts. Clarke is a s0-called “sovgreign” of the Supreme Kingdom. Liberals Reaccept Lloyd George Fund London, Jan. 19 (By A. P.).—Accept- £300,000 fund for the next general elec- tion in addition to. £40,000 annually for headquarters and party purposes,| was reaffirmed today by a majority | vote of the liberal organizing com- mittee. The former premier’s offer of the use of the income of his electoral fund was accepted by the organizing com- mittee of the liberal party by a vote of 19 to 14 on December 16 last. Mr. Lloyd George attended the meet- ing today. He made it a condition that he retain control of the fund, but it is understood he is taking steps to secure it permanently for liberal party purposes. Vivian Phillips and other strong sup- porters of the Asquith faction have been asked to resign. E.A.McCullock Named To Trade Commission The nomination of Judge Edgar A. McCullock, Arkansas Democrat, to be a member of the Fedral Trad Commis- sion. was sent to the Senate yesterday by President Coolidge. carry out a nationwide revolution have | ‘hus far failed, President Calles declares lin a reply to agrarian communities ask- so-called equal proportion and meager limiting House fraction theortes of membership. Col. Thomas J. Dickson, president of First Division Society of Washington, Before military committee considering resolution to investigate all school his- tories, declared some histories of world absurd, untrue War are “ridiculous, and stupid.” Public buildings committee recom- seen her brother for fifteen years, according to friends. Miss ClarKe was formerly superin- tendent of the Mercy hospital! in Pitts- burgh, according to friends. She left there more than fifteen years ago, com- ing to Washington to live. She stayed here with friends for several years and then took up residence in the Grafton hotel, moving into the Mayflower hotel soon after that hostelry was built, sev- Judge McCullock’s nomination par- tially settled the bothersome question of selecting a Democratic successor on the commission to fill the vacancy caused by the expiration of the term of Houston Thompson. ‘Senator Robinson, of Arkansas, minority leader of the Senate, recommended to President Cool- idge the appointment of Judge McCul- lock, who is at present a member of UPON OIL AND RBITRATION BARRED BY CALLES- LAND STATUTES (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.) Mexico and let foreigners step in and decide what the Mexican constitution Means or implies. Mexican People Might Say No. No such waiver of sovereignty has ever been considered for a moment by the is said, and there are already indica- once resent an implication that they do not constitute a sovereign state, but must make their constitution conform to foreign dictation or interpretation. Calles may seek to sugar-coat the question in such manner that Mexicans will not readily perceive that he is waiving their sovereign rights, it is add- ed. But sooner or later the subterfufe will be detected—if subterfuge is em- ployed—it is pointed out. Arbftration of questions in dispute, excepting the vital question of confiscating American properties, is of secondary interest here. The United States has all along been willing to arbitrate all such secondary questions which do not inyolve a vital principle, it is said. No word has come as to whether Calles will make the first move toward arbitration. As Secretary Kellogg closed the diplomatic exchanges over confisca- tory and retroactive features of the Mexican constitution, the next move is to Calles. Under accepted diplomatic procedure it is for him to reopen the exchanges by a suggestion for arbitration. In case he does not do so, the United States government may ignore accepted procedure and make the first move itself. Confiscatory Acts Inhibited. Initiation of discussions over a for- mula of arbitration would imply that Calles refrain from any confiscatory act while the discussions are underway. If this course is followed, there will be ‘can influence in Nicaragua. ' no friction and there would have been none, in any évent, so long-as Calles refrains from overt acts to put con- fiscatory legislation into effect. If Calles seeks to confiscate Ameri- can property while he is discussing arbitration over this very question then the act of the Mexican government automatically destroys the hope for arbitration and the serious aspect of the Mexican controversy looms up in the same state as if no arbitration talk had been indulged in. In substance, it is pointed out, so long as Calles dovs not strike at vital American interests there will be no danger of serious trouble, irrespective of arbitration. proposals. And the moment Calles does strike at vital Amgrican* interests the United States will act to protect those interests and the arbitration idea will have blown up by the action of Calles in ignoring it as a factor of the situation. _ Envoy Presented Today. There was no debate in the Senate on the Mexican question yesterday. Col. Gregorio de Gante, a supporter of De Ia Huerta in Mexico, characterized Mexican reports that religious leaders were heading the revolts in Mexican provinces as manufactured false propa- ganda. Alexanjro Cesar, the newly appointed Nicaraguan Minister, expects to present his. credentials to President Coolidge today. In view of the arbitration angle to the Mexican situation, it is expected that his address to the President and Mr. Coolidge’s reply will soft-pedal Mexico’s attempts to undermine Ameri- One ele-, ment of the Senate’s arbitration move is that interest has been lost in the administration's Nicaraguan policy, and Mr. Coolidge and Secretary Kellogg will probably now be free from the brand of criticism which has recently emanated from the Capitol. PANI, MINISTER OF FINANCE, LEAVES CALLES’ CABINET (‘CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.) the interest of the nation equally with the controversy over the new oil and land laws, were still much to the front today. The war department reported further successes by federal troops against the rebels in differént parts of | the country, but still was without offi- | cial confirmation of reports that Arch- | bishop Orozco y Jimenez was at the | head of a rebel Catholic army in the state of Jalisco. ‘Although fighting is still going on in various parts of Jalisco, the authorities stated that they were confident that the “Catholic rebellion” was almost crushed. Attempts by “fanatical’’ elements to ing for arms with which to assist the federals in stamping out the so-called Catholic rebellion. Calles Checks Arming. Since the agrarian party ordered its members to cooperate with the federal forces the presidential bureau has been inundated with petitions from the agrarian communities throughout the country asking for arms. President Calles refused the petitions with the declaartion that the army is at present strong enough to quell the uprisings. Arms were distributed among the agrarians of Jalisco and Guanajuata, because, he says, of the exceptional ‘fanatical’ activities there. Documents were said to have been abandoned by the revolutionists at Tepatitlan disclosing that the Union Popular, a religious organization with branches in most of the towns of Jalisco, was directing the uprisings. The rebellious elements who were defeated at Tepatitlan are reported in special dispatches from Guadalajara to have been reorganized at Atotonilco, fortifying that town. General Ferreira, with 6500 federal soldiers, attacked the rebels entrenched in hills on the out- skirts, but the combat was suspended at nightfall, the government forces being unable to advance upon the town. Ten .rebels were killed in the preliminary engagement and an officer and a soldier were wounded. Leader Yields, Is Report. It is reported that Ignacio Gomez Medina, landowner, president of the ‘failing to do so will be considered as Tecolotlan branch of the Union Popu- lar and leader of one of the’ most | formidable rebel groups, has surren- | dered unconditionally with the men under his command. An attempt by 30 rebels headed by Ricardo Anaya to capture the town of Lagos de Moreno has failed. The small garrison of fifteen soldiers de- fended the town until reinforcements arrived, when the revolutionists fled. Sporadic revolutionary activities were reported yesterday in various sec- tions of the country. Federal troops were rushed to reinforce the Agrarians | defending Chiautla, Puebla, threatened | by rebels under Victoriano Barcenas. A rebel group entered Comonfort, Guanapjuato, after seizing arms, horses and foodstuffs. Another group entered Jalapa, Guerrero. Unexploded dyna- mite cartridges were discovered under two railway bridges on the Pachuca line at Temascalapa. Diaz’s Whereabouts Mystery. The mystery as to.the whereabouts of Bishop Pascual Diaz, of Tobasco continues, with the department of in- terior asserting that it is without con- | firmation of press dispatches that he | was denied admission to Guatemala. The bishop, who is secrétary of the had abandoned the Yaquis and they Calles government. ' he is being taken to his diocese in the state of Tabasco, where he will be pre- vented from participating in religious activities. The state laws of Tabasco require clergymen to marry and thé bishop’s refusal to comply was given as the reason for his protracted absence from his diocese. Mexico Restricts Aliens By New Law Tomorrow (By the Associated Press.) The Mexican law which provides thai no “alien shall acquire direct owner- ship” within 50 kilometers of the Mexi- can coast and 100 kilometers of the border will go into effect Friday, it was learned yesterday at the Mexican em- bassy. It is distinct from Mexican laws which became effective January 1. The law stipulates that a foreigner participating in a Mexican company ac- quiring ownership within the restrict- ed zones must not invoke the protec- tion of his government. Foreigners owning property prior to the promulga- tion of the law on January 21, 1926, however, are permitted to retain it un- til death, or, in the case of corpora- tions, for ten years. Foreigners who acquired rights prior to last January 21 were required to make a declaration before the Mexican department of foreign relations within a year. The law providing that those having acquired the property subsc- quent to its promulgation. The embassy also denied a recent dis- ptach from Tampico that the Mexican government had granted concessions to third parties on lands owned by the Sinclair Petroleum Corporation, due to its failure to comply before January 1 with the provisions of the petroleum laws. The embassy said that the depart- ment of industry at Tampico had ac- cepted an application of a concession filed by the estate of Aniceto Torres on lands decreed by the supreme court to belong to the estate. The Sinclair Co., it added, owns oil wells on the lands, but has accepted the right of exploita- tion on a provisional basis and without injury to the rights of the estate. Yaqui Indians, Conquered *e% 5 ee Pik . 20, 1927. SACASA WOULD REJECT. WASHINGTON TUTELAGE Nicaraguan Liberal Sees Need for Friendly and Just Alliance Here. ee + U. S. NOW ONLY FEARED Puerto Cabezas, Nicaragua, Jan. 19 liberal president, told a staff corre- and desires “a friendly and just al- United States,” and sovereignty. which has American recognition, Mexican government. Latin-American nations greater com- other nation. “We wish a frank and dignified’ un- United States—an understanding be- tween the greater commercial and finan- “We do not wish ican capital, Our country, Our weakness, rights and decorum. “The financial policy—let’s call ‘the dollar perfectly defined in the recent political it harm than her necessarily made herself feared instead of being a protective promise. “In short, we concede without dis- cussion a commercial preference to- ward the United States, and desire and | give friendship to all the nations of eignty, we concede to none. “Nicaragua and the: other Latin- American countries which require the assistance of foreign capital most need | | the cooperation of the United States.” DIRECT BONUS LOANS Conference Held at White House; Congressional Action Pledged. . (By Associated Press.) White House conference and early con- gressional consideration of the posal was promised. Director Hines of the bureau idge that there was an obligation on the part of the government to make. the authorize it. Chairman Green of the the loans. to the banks, thus permitting vetcrans or the government rate—6 per cent. Money for the in- surance certificates already has been appropriated up to their present value and this could be used, he said, to make the loans. propriation to meet the cost of creased administrative work required. in- would be (By A. P.).—Dr. Juan Bautista Sacasa, | . spondent for the Associated Press in an | ,,.»; | ; floc. interview today that Nicaragua needs|tivele Wap ea ent just as effec liance with and the cooperation of the Dut can not agree to “tutelage,” with injury to her dignity The liberal chief, whose government, recognized by Mexico, is opposing the Diaz conservative regime at Managua, ex- pressed confidence of being able to carry his fight to a successful conclu- sion. He also denied again that the liberals have a pact with Mexico or have received military aid from the “Together with my cabinet," he said, “IT am in perfect accord that the United States offers Nicaragua and the other mercial advantages thah Mexico or any derstanding between Nicaragua and the cial interests of two sovereign entities. | offenses which, | Graduate Syes Exes McCormick Medical College Glasten Fitted DR. CLAUDE S&S. SEMONES Eyesight Specialist 409-410 McLachlen Bldg. 10th and G 8ts. N.W. AVOID UGLY PIMPLES A pimply face will not embarrass 'you much longer if you get a package of Dr. Bdéwards’ Olive Tablets. The ‘skin should begin to clear after you | have taken the tablets a few nights. Insurance Building 15th and I Sts. Offices Available Now Rent Reasonable W. H. WEST COMPANY | 916 15th St. | Cleanse the blood, bowels and liver ‘with Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the successful substitute for calomel; here’s no sickness or pain after |}taking them. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets do that Carlton Barber Shop Carlton Hotel 16th Street at K |tively, but their action is gentle and | Safe instead of severe and irritating. | No one who takes Olive Tablets is (ever cursed with a “dark brown | taste,” a bad breath, a dull, listless, “no good” feeling, constipation, tor- pid liver, bad disposition or pimply face. Olive Tablets are a purely vege- table compound mixed with olive oil; know them by their olive color. r. Edwards spent years among patients afflicted with liver and bowel complaints and Olive Tablets are the immensely effective result. Take nightly for a week. See how much better you feel and look. 16c, 30c, 60c,—Adv. Absolutely modern and com- plete. High Grade Operators Popular Prices “Manicurists in Attendance” Wardman Management Ms Atti under the pretext of defending Amer- | are committed against | flagrantly disregarding policy’ —which has been | technique of the United States has oc- | casioned for the United States more | greatest competitors | The Loveliest—New Imported SHAWLS Only a small additiona] ap- | ever could. The United States has un- | the world, but the charge of tutelage, | with injury to our dignity and sover- | a& friendly and just alliance with -and | BY U. S. AGREED UPON Direct loans to former service men on | their bonus certificates by the veterans | bureau was agreed. upon yesterday at a) pro- | } said | after a conference with President C>o0l- | loans and he would ask Congress to. House ways and means committee, an- | nounced later he would ask the com- | mittee to consider at an Carly date an | authorization for the bureau to make Gen. Hines would have the veterans’ | bureau act as a supplementary service | to obtain loans either from the banks | at the same interest | } Are Offered at that France produces; of color. One style has pictured. offered for onlv —Regular $30.00 to $39.00 Shawls at... Two Reduced Prices —Gorgeous shawls made of the finest metal brocades in elaborate multi-color Pompa- dour patterns, in soft, pastel colors, in deep, rich colorings and in brilliant combinations a deep border of georgette or soft satin, the other has deep hand-knotted silk fringe—as —Regular $25.00 Shawls are $14.95 $19.95 Street Floor “The Busy Corner’’ Penn. Ave., 8th & D Sts. ~_-_-— For First Time, Surrender, Mexico City, Jan. 19.—For the first | time in ‘history the Yaqui Indians have | been conquered. Luis Matus, the Yaqui chief, and other leaders, including eight gov- ernors of eight pueblas, or towns, to- day presented a document to Gen. Francisco Manzo, commander of the forces operating against the Yaquis, at his headquarters at Ortiz, offering to surrender unconditionally. The docu- ment was typewritten and was com- posed in Spanish and Yaqui. It de-: clared that the Indians had been de- ceived by the De La Huerta party and agents in the United States and in- duced to revolt. It said the instigators (Special Cable Dispatch.) felt no longer any desire to fight the Matus and Mori, the two Yaqui Icad- ers, speaking for the people, promised to deliver all arms and enter into a treaty with the government, promising solemnly to keep peace and support Calles against his enemies. Gen. Manzo telegraphed the war department, who passed it on to President Calles. Both President Calles and Minister of War Amarao wired Gen. Manzo to accept the surrender of the Yaquis on condi- tion that it be unconditional and the Indians promise to keep peace forever after. Apparently the Yaquis lacked money, " Sidney Smith Creator of — “The Gumps”’ the supreme court of Arkansas. Envoy Houghton Sails Maintaining Secrecy Mexican episcopate, was arrested in Mexico City a week ago and taken away | said there is disease among them, ov- under guard. ‘ : ing to the numérous wounded. There are unconfirmed reports that! (Copyright, 1927, by the Chicago Tribune.) AMERICAN DEAL For burning ANY coal, coke, oil, gas or wood. mended bill appropriating $1,600,000 for new hospitals at Dayton, Ohio, sol- diérs’ home and $700,000 for expansion of home at Marion, Ind. Before immigration committee Capt. John B. Trevor, former army intelli- gence officer, drew picture of specter of alleged peril. of communism and an- archy while supvorting national origin méthod of fixing immigration quotas. 5. ———— nas Se oe oe Le food, arms and ammunition, and it ts eral years ago. Her friends say she was left considerable money and property at the death of her parents, and by investments ran her original wealth into six figures. Miss Clarke was educated at the St. Francis Xavier academy, at Latrobe, Pa. She was well read, according to those who know her, and was a great lover of birds, flowers and music. She traveled extensively after coming to Washington. Bank Account in Pittsburgh. Pittsburgh, Jan. 19 (By A. P.).—Little information was available here late to- day concerning the woman identified as Mary 8. Clark, of Pittsburgh, whose frozen body was found on the beach near. Cape May. ¢ At the Monongahela National Bank, where she had an account, it was said Mrs. Clark was ‘‘a woman hard to keep track of” and that little was known re- garding her. The bank obtained her account three years ago through a con- solidation. Her address was listed as “Haddon Hall, New Jersey.” She made her last deposit October 26. New York, Jan. 19 (By A. P.).—His) movements marked by the _ greatest secrecy, Alanson B. Houghton, Ameri- | can Ambassador to the Court of St. | James, sailed late tonight on the Ham-. burg-American liner Albert Ballin, for Southampton. Officials of the line} denied that the Ambassador was on board until after the vessel had sailed. Mr. Houghton canceled his passage on the Aquitania last Friday shortly before the vessel sailed, explaining he was staying here with his brother, Arthur A. Houghton, who was ill at a hotel. Mrs. Houghton and her two daughters left on the Aquitania. Investment Bankers Oppose Boulder Bill Chicago, Jan. 19 (By A. P:).--Op- posing what they term an effort to en- gage the United States government in the electric power business, the In- vestment Bankers Association of Amer- ica meeting here today, notified the’ rules committee of the House of Trep-. resentatives of their opposition to the Swing-Johnson bill now pending in. Congress, which proposes the construc- | tion of a high dam in the Colorado river at Boulder canyon, Colorado. The proposal, the association declared. while represented as a flood protection and reclamation project, is too cex- pensive for that purpose alone, and, could be served by a@ far smaller ap- propriation. Ching Chow—a gentleman of tremen- dous modesty and humility! He will: express a daily bit of wisdom imbued with the age-old philosophy of his native land. : ~~ a | ic HE same sound sense of g00d business that dictates an attrac- tive office well fur- nished, suggests ee = 1 Sp KK See 0 =P 90K: - ~ ta << . 2-04 Catalog is so interesting, you'll enjoy reading. MERIGAN RADIATOR ((MPANY 4th and Channing Sts. ~ Pee pe . te OIN THE CHRISTMAS SAVINGS CLUB | OF THB FEDERAL-AMERICAN “Everybody's Doing de”. al Brewwno Stationers and Engravers 611 Twelfth Street Main 4468 - »- Washington, D. C. * Low

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> ‘% : bat ee ek: “a Balt sae os _ a ahve - os fia : 7 WARY th es Aa btw 43") Ny nd , mt ; . apt, 7 t ; Pot! vp Tn “nh tea es a! ’ ‘ it ‘ ¥ ya fe see i te of Pan, nd “¢ Anas . “4 : - ‘4 oat ike ati. they ey We ies pe el S,, 2 apne es “i by Se, + Fs b CaN 7 is . ean hog a eg . aa 5 ke ‘ 1 ef o * 3 a fe 3 et ee ee 2s ~ ¥ i p be ae Sa eee atid yA Re, + « Gi b ; é . im. Y : ; 4 ane WASHINGTON post: ‘0.5, LABOR WILL MEET MEXICANS IN GAPITAL Discussion of Immigration Between Two Countries Is Council’s Object. “THE | JANUARY 20, 1997. AGED FINANGIER KILLED, | SEEK HIT-AND-RUN CAR ‘Minthorne Woolsey’ s Body s | |Diplomatic Changes Announced by Italy: Rome, Jan. 19 (By A. P.)—Impor- | tant diplomatic changes affecting sev-— eral Italian posts in foreign countries | are imminent. Marquis della Torretta, Ambassador | to the Court of St. James, who is | credited with doing much to strengthen the ties between Italy and Great Britain, and Baroh Romano Aveazzama, Ambassador to France and formerly at Washington, are «008 DRAGGED LONG DISTANCE those mentioned. who | Will Rogers Holds Cruisers Are Need Of Smith and Vare Special to The Washington Post. Spartanburg, S. C., Jan. 19.—-See where the Senate voted three new cruisers. We had to have ‘em to deliver our marines around on our various battle fronts. Those three cruisers will settle three mere foreign elections. How ‘Many will they have to bulld to seat Smith and Vare? Awaiting anxiously ; The seated mayor, FORD MADE BEST “DEAL OF HIS LIFE, $ PAIGE HEAD Buying Out of the Minority , Interests a Bargain, Adds H. M. Jewett. Colds 1 Ended overnight You can stop a cold in 24 huurs, check the fever. open the bowels. then tone the entire system. You | can do these things with a single help, in the best way science knows. That way is HILL’S. It is so effi- cient, 80 quick and complete that we paid $1,000,000 for it. It has proved its results to so many that millions now employ it. You will find nothing else to compare with | HILL'S. Go get it now and see. | Be Sure It’s Price 30c Found in a Vacant Lot at — FOR MONTICELLO ' PLAN Marquis Medici del Cascello, a ay on the League of Na- | » 48 Slated for Ambassador to; Miami Beach, F By A Spain, succeeding Marquis Paulucci di | ayes! egy iia hed Calboli, ~ resigned. + yen Chiara- P.).—-Killed, apparently by an auto- monte-Bordonaro, secretary-general of | mobile and hurriedly dragged to a4 St. Petersburg, Fla., Jan. 19 (By A. P.).—Restriction of immigration be- 'tween the United States and Mexico, }in accordance with quota provisions of WILL ae: DODGE CHAIRMAN PUTS the foreign office, is CASCARA 5 QUININE GetRedBox*eg5,10” with portrait » CHING CHOW By Sidney S Ching Chow is the China- |} man whose comments so enlivened [| Chester Gump’s perilous journey to the City of Gold. Now Ching Chow is to have a cartoon all to himself—every day! Pearls of wisdom fall || from his lips as he en- || gages in strange and un- usual pastimes. Llustrat- || ed by Sidney Smith! Don’t Miss Ching Chow! A new Smith humorous |{} daily Post feature YOUNG FOLKS WITH OLD STOMACHS! Do you pamper your stomach and go without the dines youd like to eat? Perhaps you needn't! Did you ever try a Stuart tablet to overcome distress from over-eating—for that unpleasant gas? What a boon to high livers is the sim- ‘ie little Stuart tablet which so many. 1ave now learned to take occasionally! For a sweet stomach and breath insur- ance. T'ryit. A sweet stomach for twenty- five cents. Free BOX Now Get a pocket metal box of Stuart's tablets for a quarter— ay | it filled from the big 60c size. Sold in every drugstore, or full box free; write I’, A. Stuart Co., Dep't N 63, Marshall, Mich. STUART'S DYSPEPSIA TABLETS RS ' | | Amid Parisian | Ford ‘the Paige-Detroit Motor Co., Jewett to- 'day said at the hearing of the govern- | become so large it | purchase parts from any outside source. 1919 VALUATION HIGH vine pai) arc ON WHY Head of Company Is Praised for Uncanny Judgment and for His Product. Jan. 19 (By A. P.).—Henry} “made the best deal of his| life’ when he bought out Ford Motor | Co. minority stockholders in 1919, and/| 60 told Harry M. Jewett, president of Detroit, ment’s effort to obtain approximately $30,000,000 additional income tax from the sellers. It was an $108,000,000 bargain. Mr. Ford paid $12,500 cash for each of the 8,625 minority sharés outstanding. The government in’ 1919 taxed the sellers on the basis of a valuation of $9,489.34 a share as of 1913, taking the difference between that amount and the sale Pe. | as profit. In 1925 the Treasury De- partment revised the estimate to a figure finally settled as $3,547.84. It claims tax on the margin between that and the 1919 valuation. The revaluation was at first even lower, and approximately $34,000,000 was asked. It finally became slightly over $30,000,000. Elsewhere in his testimony Jewett paid tribute to the Ford car, saying it ‘was in 1913 and is now the best dollar for dollar value in the industry.” Stricken Out. His statement concerning Henry Ford’s purchase of stock was not al- lowed to stand in the record. A. W. Gregg, chief government counsel, ob- jected that it was not an answer to his question involving the 1919 value of the Ford Co., taking the stock sales price as an index, and Judge John M. Stern- hagen ordered the remark stricken from the record. Jewett was called in the afternoon by counsel for former stockholders, and was asked much the same questions by Joseph E. Davies, their chief, as was Frederick J. Haynes, chairman of the Remark | board of directors of Dodge Bros., in the morning. A long hypothetical question, put to each, required him to estimate from &% recital of earning, production and divi- dend data on the Ford Co. prior t 1913, and his general knowledge, the value of the company as of March l, 1913. Each arrived at a figure in ex- Five Trucks From Philadelphia M’GRAIN motor truck caravan started for ington tonight under armed guard with the first of the 2,000 ballot boxes con- taining the disputed Philadelphia vote in last November's election. lots are to be examined by the special Senate had been formally impounded by fifteen cess of even the valuation which *%.e'! government now calls too high. Haynes said $250,000, 000 for the com-| pany would have been a “bargain” price This would have given each “of the 20- 000 shares in existence a value of $12 500. Jewett set “cheap” figure. this basis would have been $12,000. 1919 Worth Estimated. Gregg cross-examined the two motor men on similar lines. Bringing the fig- ures of the hypothetical question up to 1919, he drew from Haynes an estimate of total 1919 worth of the Ford Co. of $750,000,000, and from Jewett of %760,- 000,000. Gregg also requested each to assume that the company in 1919 was worth only $250,000,000 (arriving at his figure from the minority stock sales price), and then asked what effect this would have on the witness’ estimate of 1913 value, Which each had set close to that same figure. Haynes ‘“‘couldn’t con- ceive” of such a valuation, but admit- ted the 1913 value would have been reduced to about $4,000 had such been the case. Jewett declared that, even assuming such a 1919 valuation, he would not change his 1913 estimate. It was in his connection that he made his remark concerning the Ford bar- gain. ° Both spoke glowingly of Henry Ford. $240,000,000 as a | Jewett said he had uncanny business judgment, stood in a class by himself, and had a splendid organization, pro- | ducing a product for which there was a market ‘‘beyond comprehension.” Haynes said the reason Dodge Broth- ers went facturing automobiles was that they foresaw that the Ford Co. soon would would no longer and did not wish to have their plant, making idle. Sacco Trial Figure Gets a Death Stay Boston, Jan. 19 (By A. P.).—Celles- tino Madeiros, of New Bedford, con- victed of the murder of the cashier of the Wrentham National. Bank. was granted a respite of his death sentence until April 27 by Gov. Fuller today This third stay of sentence was recom- mended by the attorney general so that exceptions taken to the denial of a new trial for Nicola Sacco and Bartolomeo Vanzetti may be heard. Madeiros had confessed that he was present at the pay-roll robbery and murders in South Braintree in 1920, of which Sacco and Vanzetti were con- victed. He declared that neither was in the gang. Attorneys sought a new trial for Sacco and Vanzetti on the strengthof his confession. The new trial was denied? but exceptions were taken which are scheduled for hearing in March. various Ford parts, Inquiry Into Inquiry Atmosphere... with Renowned | French Cuisine... Thirty glorious days to the i 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. Tariff including shore $3 2 5 excursions starting at... 1406 New York Ave., Washington Or recognized Tourist or Travel Agents In Indiana Favored i | Indianapolis, Ind., Jan.19 (By A. P.). | A resolution calling for a _ legislative | investigation into the grand ‘jury that | recently inquired into charges of Indi- | ana political corruption and failed to return indictments was presented to the Indiana’ house of representatives today by George L. Saunders, Democrat, of Bluffton. The resolution also calls for investi- gation of various ‘charges of corruption, which have been made against the State highway commission by the State board of accounts. The resolution was referred to a committee for considera- tion. Son of Dr. C. H. Mayo Engaged to Marry Philadelphia, Jan. 19 («By A. P.).-~ The engagement is announced of Miss Alyse Varney Plank, of Collingdale, near here, to Dr. Charles W. Mayo. son of Dr, Charles H. Mayo, Rochester, Minn Dr. Mayo, a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania medical school last year, is an interne at the Robert Packer hospital, Sayre, Pa. Miss Plank is end- ing her third year at the school of de- sign for women in this city. The date for the wedding has not been an- nounced. The share value on} a| into the business of manu- | which in 1913 was solely occupied with | become | | \for rebuilding used Ford cars has been opened at the Highland Park plant of | Wood, before departing again for the |health resort of Baguio, to recuperate ‘further from a recent operation, WITH AN ARMED GUARD Bringing 500 of the 2,000 . Boxes to Capital. IS_ IN CHARGE A. P.).—aA Wash- Philadelphia, Jan. 19 (By The bal- the the committee investigating election of William S. Vare to upper house of Congress. Five trucks were in the caravan which left for the Capital at the conclusion of a final conference of city and Senate officials and after the ballot boxes, reg- istration lists and other election records Senate deputies directed by Deputy Sergeant-at-Arms John J. McGrain, of the Senate. Approximately 500 of the boxes, which previously had been sealed, were moved tonight and it is planned to transfer the remainder tomorrow. At Washing- ton they will be stored In the Senate office building until March 4, when the investigation is expected to get under way. County detectives, heavily armed, and a Senate deputy, were stationed on each truck for the trip to the Capital. District Attorney Charles made arrangements with the Senate agents for segregation in a readily ac- cessible place of the ballot -boxes he may require in the prosecution of elec- tion fraud cases. Three boxes, it was said, would be returned here if nevces- sary. Similar arrangements were made for the registration books and cther records that may be needed in these E. Fox) cases. The last obstacle to the transfer ot | the boxes was removed yesterday when the State supreme court refused to in- | terfere with the seizure. ‘TEN ARE SENTENCED FOR BEATING ABBE Members of Order Sought to- Drive Evil Spirit From Body of Priest. Melun, France, Jan. 19 (By A. P.).— Ten members of the fanatiaal “Order of Our Lady of Tears” were sentenced by default today for flogging the Abbe Des Noyers, parish priest at Bombon, a year ago and maltreating his servants. Two men were given eight months’ imprisonment and eight women were sentenced to six months each. A fine of 100 francs was also levied in each case. The abbe was awarded 5,000 francs damages and the servants 1,000 francs each. ’ The case, savoring of the spirit of tke Dark Ages, aroused nation-wide inter- est. The members of the fanatical order, which was founded by a former janitres$s in Bordeaux in 1904, went to Bombon, a village near Melun, deter- mined to “expel from the body of father’ Des Noyers the spirit of evil which possessed it.” They invaded his sacristy, stripped, gagged and scourged him, leaving him in a serious condition. Marie Mesmin, the former janitress who founded tke order, claimed that the abbe had cast a spell over her. USED CARS REBUILT IN NEW FORD PLANT Service for the Present Is to Be Confined to the Dealers Only. Detroit, Jan. 19 (By A. P.)-——A service the Ford Motor Co. here, where line production methods are being applied in overhauling thé machines. A num- ber of the cars sent in by dealers were returned today after complete factory renovation at a minimum cost.., The cars are being accepted at pres- ent only from dealers, according to of- ficlals of the plant, who stated it has not yet been decided if the service will be extended to include work from own- ers direct. A uniform cost is being assessed for the various models, as hear as possible, officials said, a price of $60 being placed on machines of around the 1920 model and lesser assessments for the later models. Some machines in badly run- down condition, however, necessitate a larger price assessment, it was said. ‘friend and | Great jheart and with the other points to a Gen. Wood to Visit | Capital on Leave | Manila, P. I. Bo. te SF. (Thursday), ~Governor Jan. 20 (By General Leonard for- mally announced that he would take a four months’ leave of absence this spring. The exact date of his departure from the Philippines has not been set. “T have to see the President and the Secretary of War to tell them what a fine crowd there is here,’’ Gen. Wood said. “But I will be in the United States only two months. It will take me a month to go and a month to re- turn.” Mrs. Ormiston Sails; Will Sue for Divorce Sydney, i a 19 (By A. P.). Asserting th she would “fight to the utmost” to obtain a divorce from Ken- | neth G. Ormiston, one of the principals | in the Aimee Semple McPherson disap- | pearance case. Mrs. Ruth Ormiston to- | day was on her way to Los Angeles: largest ice cream manufacturer, clared she would name several respondents. Leaving Ormiston while he was em- | ployed by Mrs. McPherson as a radio operator at Angelus temple, Mrs. Orm- | iston returned here last February. CO- ; Post Classified Ads will connect you. with all Kinds of extraordinar - tunities. St eee. p ot: 5 ie nl " “ae a oe considered Mrs. Ormiston, a daughter of Australia’s; - de- lj the United States immigration act, will ‘be urged by the American Federation of Labor at a conference to be held (in Washington by representatives of the | federation and the Mexican union labor organizations. This conference, said William Green, president of the American Federation of Labor, in making the announcement tonight, will be held in the near fu- ture. The Mexican labor unions have delegated representatives to meet two others who will be appointed by Mr. Green. “The object,” said Mr. Green, “is to arrive at an agreement by which the question of immigration from Mexico into the United States and from the United States into Mexico will be con- trolled in ¢he same manner in which it would be if the quota provisions of ‘the United States immigration act ap- plied to Mexico. “The Mexican Federation of Labor has shown a willingness to cooperate wtih us in this matter, and it is quite likely a plan of procedure will be work- ed out which will be presented to the two governments.” Action of the executive council on the immigration question was the final business of its ten-day session here. The next meeting will be held in Washington Tuesday, May 10, unless something develops to make a special session necessary. In Washington Mr. Green will trans- mit to President Coolidge and Secre- tary Kellogg a resolution adopted by the executive council urging continu- ance of friendly relations between the United States and Mexico. The council today indorsed the Thomas Jefferson memorial foundation, a movement to make the home of Jef- ferson, at Monticello, Va., a national shrine. SENATOR “JIM” REED IS BOOMED FOR 1928 (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.) ernment is the protection of these rights, Mr. Reed declared, adding: “Such was the doctrine of the fa- thers of the republic; such was the in- spiration of the Declaration of Inde- pendence; such was the object of the Revolution. Sees Too Many Laws. “How have we kept the faith? “With Congress desiring to have its will, regardless of the Constitution, | and with the courts indulging the pre- sumption that Congress was defending lene Constitution, the charter of our liberties was ground between two mill- stones. “A saturnalia of Federal lawmaking began. Every legislature followed suit. When the first heat of the race was over and the legislative lords paused to take breath, the old maxim, ‘That peo- ple is governed best which is governed least,’ had been buried under a mass of statutes, which sought to control, regulate or coerce almost every activity of man. “Superimposed upon this mass of laws, appointive officers, boards, com- missions and bureaus are authorized to make rules, the violation of which are visited by heavy penalties and hence have the effect of statutes. To enforce these innumerable laws, regulations and rules a horde of officials, tax gatherers, snoopers and spies swarm over the land like the lice of Egypt devour the sub- stance of the people; prying into their private affairs, regulating their trade end business and then poisoning their supply of alcohol. “What wonder that the average man has come to regard the law as a sword of oppression, rather than a shield of protection. “Is not the crying need of the hour the disbandment of useless boards, the repeal of unnecessary laws, the return to the States of their natural and just authority, to the end that we may bring the Federal government back to its original simplicity?” Senator Reed reiterated his hostility to the League of Nations and the world court, and declared that. at the Wash- ington arms conference the United States ‘“‘surrendered the dominion of the seas then within our grasp.” “Today the American navy is justly crying for support,’ he said, ‘and Con- gress is appropriating millions to build little ships to take the place of the big ships we destroyed. “We could save part of this expense by elevating our turret guns, but our ally, our beloved brother, Britain, lays one hand upon its clause in the treaty and tells us we must keep our guns at such an cleva- tion she can outshoot us.”’~- Preacher Is Accused Of ‘Defaming Officer Winchester, Va., Jan. 19.—The Rev. Lewis H. Stimmell, local preacher, of White Hall, Frederick county, went on the witness stand in county court here today and denied that he had made the unqualified assertion at a butcher- ing party at Arthur Trimble’s farm that officers of this county were a “rotten bunch,” but Constable William C. Crim, who was present, testified the minister did so declare, and: Justice Tavenner fined him $10 and costs for “‘using lan- guage reasonably calculated to provoke a breach of the peace.”’ MacMillan Ice-Bound In Lake Michigan Chicago, Jan. 19 (By A. P.).—Donald B. MacMillan, arctic explorer, who many times has found his. ship hemmed in by the ice of northern waters, suffered a similar experience in Lake Michigan off Chicago today. Commander MacMillan went for a trip aboard a yacht owned by Eugene F. McDonald, and the boat became fast in ice floés in the lake. Using the same tactics which mastered the icy waters of the arctic, those on the boat | succeeded in freeing themselves as coast guards arrived. Prof. W. V. Ripley Hurt in Taxi Crash New York, Jan. 19 (By A, P.).-—Prof. William V. Ripley, of the Harvard business school factulty, suffered lac- erations to the forehead and slight con- ‘cussion of the brain tonight when a ‘taxicab in which he was riding col- lided with another. He was taken to New York, where his condition was not serious. roy Where GStreet Crosses Fourteenth That’s Where We Are THE FEDERAL-AMERICAN to be a ointed | Ambassador to London cial CHARGE OF ARMING MADE AGANIST PERU | Santiago Paper Sees Dispute | Over Tacna-Arica Now Affecting Continent. Santiago, Chile, Jan. 19 (By A. P.).— The charge that Peru, after refusing ‘to enter any form of settlement of the Tacna-Arica problem,” is arming against Chile, is made in the editorial columns of La Nacion. ~ The paper says the problem has | ceased to be one only between neigh- boring countries and now affects the tranquillity of the whole continent. El Mercurio, discussing the Peruvian | note, says it contained nothing which was not expected here, since Chile knew what attitude Peru would assume. The | newspaper says the problem is now in | the same stage as before the deplomatic | negotiations of 1921, although “agera- | vated by the new exactions of Peru.” | Woolsey, financier, was found today by police. and apparently | considerable distance through sand and | dust. | ville, N. C., vacant lot, the body of Minthorne 76 years old, retired New York | Working on the theory that a “hit- and-run” driver had run over the aged man, police tonight.sought the auto- mobile that they believe killed him. ‘ Death was believed to have been in- | stantaneous, resulting from a fractured skull. Marks about the héad and body, together with torn clothing, indicated the body had received a violent impact had been dragged a One shoe was found 10 feet from the body, while the other was missing. Personal effects, including a gold watch and a small amount of money remained in the clothes. Search for Mr. ‘Woolsey was started at midnight when he failed to return | to his home here after after attend-. ing a hypnotic performance at a Miami theater. leaving in a taxi. Mr. Woolsey, lived in New with York for his wife, 21 years. name given him by the New York Rotary club, of which he had been a/| prominent member. He was a native of Selma, Ala. 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First Mortgage Loans on Homes, Apartments and Business Buildings, in D.C. and nearby suburbs. 45 +, HLRust Company Loan CGorrespondent for*The Prudential’ ERLEBACHER —— autos HRLEBACHER ———- A SALE EVENT OF IMPRESSIVE MAGNITUDE FINAL REDUCTIONS FINE FUR COATS At Prices That in Many Instances Fall Below the Cost of the Skins HE prices listed below tell a significant story uniquely their own. former patrons they are the assurance of economy-serving values unequaled in the current season's fur offerings anywhere. two z every pelt has BERLEBACHER eye. EVERY ITEM, MOREOVER, [S FULLY GUARANTEED. mportant points: Every garment offered is of the finest quality and been carefully selected under the characteristically expert To We emphasize Hudson Seal Coat, Hudson Seal Coat, Hudson Seal Coat, Russian Broadtail eee mime Natural Muskrat Coat Natural Panther Coat, with Red Fox Collar Kid Ermine Coat, with Brown Fox Collar Russian Pony-skin Coat, with Fitch Collar... 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Remittances i should be made br drafts, checks, postoffice orders, registered letters or exprees orders, payable to THE WASHIVGTON POST CO Washington, D. C. EDWARD B. McLEAN, President and Publisher. Entered at the Postoffice at Washington, D. ¢ as second- ‘lass mail matter. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. the Washington Post is a member of the Associated Press, regeiving 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 Park-Lexingtow Building, New fork: Century Building, Chicago: Little Building, Boston: General Motors Building, Detroit; Commonwealth Trust Building, Philadelphia. ver PAIL BLOCK, Ine., Thursday, January 20, 1927. THE REVOLT IN MEXICO. By the mere announcement that the administration. favors the principle of arbitration and is disposed to invoke it in dealing with Mexico, President Cool- idge has drawn the fire of Senate opposi- tion and has neatly taken his opponents into camp. If the Senate should adopt the Robinson resolution it will be merely supporting the administration. President Coolidge very properly frus- trated the attempt of politicians to make it appear that the Senate was in favor of arbitration and that he was opposed to it. The cry, “the United States is drifting into war with Mexico,” was without any basis whatever, but it would have served as an excellent expedient for gaining po- litical credit at Mr. Coolidge’s expense. He has easily outwitted the politicians who sought to make it appear that he was bent upon making waft. As a practical matter, arbitration of the Mexican controversy is idle talk. It is quite probable that before arbitration could be seriously considered there will be no Calles government in Mexico. If Calles should survive the revolution that is on, and should have sufficient strength to continue his plans to confiscate for- eign property, it will be found that arbi- tration could not meet the situation that will have arisen. The United States can not submit to arbitration the question of its right and duty to protect its citizens against aggression and robbery. By giv- ing a foreign tribunal jurisdiction over that question, the United States would be gambling with one of its sovereign rights. No treaty providing for such an arbitration could command ‘a two-thirds vote of the Senate. But arbitration is a far away and academic question, in view of the terrible situation that confronts Calles of Mexico. He has arrayed his army, composed of Catholics, against the Catholic popula- tion, and blood is flowing in nearly every state in Mexico. A religious war of the bitterest charaeter is developing, which can have only one end—the revolt of the army against Calles and his downfall. He can not long command the loyalty of sol- diers whose sympathies are with the peo- ple who must be shot down if Calles is to retain his power At least 14,000,000 Mexicans are Catholics, and the wrongs suffered by their church at the hand of ” “*” Way .. el: ae a ing considerable excitement among certain in- | dividuals, and, typically, has led to a demand ' for yet another investigation. Little sympathy should be wasted on the individuals making the charges. The superintendent is held pri- marily responsible for the condition and prog- ress of the local schools.: ‘‘Stormy petrels,”’ self-seekers and obstructionists contribute ab- solutely nothing to the management of the schools, and prevent the superintendent from carrying on his work. They should have no plate on the. board of education. _ IS A COAL STRIKE COMING? The .House committee on interstate and foreign commerce has turned down. all pro- | posals to enact legislation to meet the threat- not be } ened trouble in the soft coal fields. Nothing | will be done before adjournment on March 4, | In the meantime thefe are growing indications | of trouble in the mining districts. The agree- ment under which the miners are working Will expire in six weeks, and following the expiration of that agreement wage cuts are certain to be attempted by the operators. Indeed, such reductions are already announced. Dispatches from Ohio bring the information that the operators in the central district have notified their employes that unless the latter will submit to the reduction of their pay by 20 per cent the mines will be closed on March 3 The operators assert that they are fighting a losing battle and that it is impossible for them to maintain the present wage scale. That there is a basis for this claim of the operators is indicated by the news from the coal mining districts of Europe. strike which tied up all mining operations in England and Wales in 1926 there was a great demand for American coal, not only in Eng- land, but in every other nonproducing European country. Prices advanced accord- ingly, and greater prosperity was experienced than for many years. But the British production has returned to its: normal stage, or nearly so, and it is no longer profitable to send American coal “to Newcastle.”’ Also the Saar valley is now turning out a surplus of German coal, still further curtailing the demand American fuel, Production in this country has reached its pinnacle, as is shown by the current reports of the National Coal association for the week ended January 15. The association reports the estimated output for the week at 13,- 525,000 tons. The figures of the bureau of mines show the production to have been 13,215,000 tons for the week ended January 8, and 10,711,000 for the last week in 1926. Should the miners refuse to accept the lower wages which the operators insist they are compelled to offer, it is unlikely that the distressful conditions which accompanied the last wage dispute will arise, for the reason that stocks above ground today are far greater than on that occasion, but there will be great suffering among the families of the miners, for all that. These probabilities, however, appear to have no weight with the gentlemen up on the hill, who know far more about politics than they know about mining. for DEFICIENCIES, LARGE AND SMALL. The first of the deficiency bills of the ses- sion was reported to the House from the ap- propriations committee on WednéSday, and will be called up for action next week, ac- cording to the present program of the commit- tee on rules. The principal item, and one over which there is likely to be more or less dis- cussion of a political nature, is that which provides an appropriation to enable the Treasury Department to refund taxes to the $175,000,000, which found to have been illegally or improperly col- lected. Next in size, as well as importance, is the item adding, $2,155,000 to the fund for the prevention and control of forest fires. There are other sums which look large on paper, in- cluding $800,000 for repairs to the naval air station at Pensacola, Fla.,~ which was badly damaged by the hurricane which visited Florida last autumn. Also to replace the “ammunition depot in New Jersey $347,000 is proVided as well as $580,000 for a mine depot at Yorktown, Va. With these and other items running into hun. dreds of thousands and even millions are in. amount of have been eh Sa oe ota 7 eS Us i ig Mabey. ivng ; ” x VPleg ~ ® During the, terspersed in the bill many paragraphs which —e Nee Ey ee ut ‘> SEP ie EN TN we A Ee Bee A aici vies ys Se nae ae r . ee * ey ae , Roe rt ge jai * ‘ 4 Oy ee Wie me ate ws, * FS ae oe ee mh. “oe Ste ova SR Te ity “Rn ey eo. ee fm . nr 3 kg ’ . ’ Federal district court in Cincinnati ordered the release of the individual on the ground that the Senate had exceeded its powers under- . the Constitution. The Supreme Court decides that in actual practice the power to secure needed informa- tion by such means has long been treated as an attribute of the power to legislate. In a case before the Senate arising out of the John Brown raid, Mr. Sumner, of Massachusetts, argued against this power of the Senate while | The resolution | Mr. Fessenden argued for it. demanding the arrest of the récalcitrant wit- ness was adopted with only ten votes in the negative. The court cited many cases bearing on and sustaining the power of either house of Congress to compel witnesses to testify in mat- ters pertaining to legislation. ‘ The case of Kilbourn vs. Thompson (103 U. 5S. 168) has often been quoted in defense of the denial of such a power in either house of Congress; but there the court differentiated be- tween cases affecting purely private interests and cases touching legislation, and decided that the power actually possessed “is limited | to inguiries relating to matters of which the particular house has jurisdiction.”’ 4 TURKISH TREATY REJECTED. The Senate has made the astonishing blunder of rejecting the treaty with Turkey. It is not ready to acknowledge the fact that a republic has been formed in Turkey, which has established modern European codes of law and is otherwise earning the respect of the civilized world. One of the chief reasons for objecting to the treaty, it is said, is because the mythical Armenia as outlined by dent Wilson is not recognized. If recognition of the Armenia as imagined by Mr. Wilson is a condition precedent to the establishment of friendly relations with Tur- key, the United States. and Turkey will be es- tranged forever. Presi- Admiral Bristol was successful in obtaining : two postponements of the Turkish tariffs which. in the absence of a treaty, impose a 60 per cent additional duty upon American goods. No further postponement is probable, as Tur- key has no warrant for assuming that the United States will ever resume diplomatic and commercial relations. Americans are there- fore shut out of the Turkish market. The Senate, by clinging to ancient prejudices against the “unspeakable Turk,’ has left Americans in Turkey without treaty protec- tion. These Americans are dependent upon the £00d will of the Turkish government. Fortu- nately that government is aware of the desire of all Americans in Turkey to see treaty rela- | tions resumed, and. it will not mistreat them. The net result of the Senate's action will be the | destruction of American business opportunities in Turkey. CRIME AND JUSTICE, Chief Justice Taft has given a well-known weekly publication his views on the increase of crime, the delay of justice and the remedies therefor. He justifies his departure from the usual custom of refusal of a Chief Justice to discuss public questions by the seriousness of the situation in regard to crime. He suggests the abolition of grand juries as well as police court justices, and the substi- tution of a system of information by prose- cuting attorneys founded on _ investigation. He would have these officials in each county under the control of the State attorney general, and in turn would have each State depart- ment of justice coordinate the activities of all police officers. of the State. He would also have each State establish detective agenctfes and constabularies. The Chief Justice claims that State govern- ments have avoided effort and expense in initiating arrests and prosecutions of crime. This is in line with the criticism of President Coolidge in regard to the habit of the several States of avolding their responsibilities in the matter of law enforcement. The Chief Jus- tice argues that if the States would do their part in initiating arrests and prosecuting crime, there would be fewer crimes. Justice Taft suggests that judges be given greater freedom in admitting evidence, which would tend to lessgn the delay of the law. The admissibility of evidence and the instructions to the jury, are the most prolific excuses for appeals and new trials. 4 a GEN. HINES’ PROPOSAL. Gen. Frank T. Hines, director of the vet- ’ % ~ erans’ bureau, intends to go to Congress for ‘ ‘ pte 9) Se AR: we nap uae yee + ¥ i, ¥ 5 “a. Sse =~ ~~, 22 aa. aa, > se BAS SS o ; ¥ = = SS wat taney é PR os ee 8 | re ; + “ Rs Cpa! er, : ane Me er Maa a x, seen ir doy nh Me a Tae A aay ees - + % x : a * * oY A ie ate Se gS 1927 ‘er? >. The Colonel Presents His Credentials—and His Card! —————————— PRESS COMMENT. Amending an Transcript: Adage. Boston Whatever one good turn may deserve, it is often fol- | lowed by two poor ones at the vaude- | ville show. Too Much Production. lr S (sratitude By ROBERT QUILLEN OME years ago a number of brave men risked their lives to discover |from the Mount Vernon Methodist Epis- the cause of a frightful disease. » They were citizens of the United Wichita Record-News: Farming isn't states. Some of them died: the survivors and the widows of the dead the only occupation in which overpro- | a now duction cheapens the product. lawmaking. There's Shortage of Democrats St. Louis Post-Dispatch: An Illinois man’ had all Democrats for his pall- bearers, which likely means that he had | to send out of the State. Right Policy, Wrong Target. El Paso Times: Our big cities aren't shooting too many people. They're just shooting the wrong people. Question of Degree. New York Evening World: Wheeler says that if we stop poisoning | liquor it will “take an army to enforce | the law.” army. He means an even greater A Real Old Timer. New York Telegram: An old-timer is one who can remember when a preach- | er could get on the first page without | a scandal. Speaking of Money. Detroit News: It is going to cost $25 a minute to talk to London, and some of us are wondering whether Senator Heflin will ever have occasion to talk | to someone in London. Value of Royalty. Trenton State Gazette: In Prince William of Sweden the fluctuating value of royalty is represented. New Yorkers pay $66 to hear of his adven- tures in Africa and in Newark the same earns it. /him his wage. to risk his) life. receive pensions wholly living. inadequate to provide a comfortable Cynics, knowing these things and remembering that America seldom enriches those who sacrifice for her, repeat the ancient saying: And the unthinking nod approval ingratitude. of republics.” cynicism. But wait. If he jabors for a pot of cheated? of the A.man is entitled to the reward for which he labors——if he gold and earns it, by all means give But if he labors in love and finds sufficient reward in | the knowledge that he has done well, who shall say that he has been | It may be argued that men who seem to labor in love are actually a ‘laboring for a material reward, but the answer to that is obvious. ayne | Men who are patriotic for the sake of cash are not made of the stuff that voluntarily risks its life in service. Here is the law: If he volunteers to risk his life for the many, he is rewarded. ‘too noble to desire’a reward; if he isn’t that noble, he doesn’t volunteer It follows that none is cheated, even though none is There is too little understanding of the obligation of citizenship in this republic. To give one’s all is but a reasonable service. Shall you congratulate a man for being honest? ‘a mean man for returning your lost purse, and not offend him, but can You know you can't. you thus reward a gentleman? ‘Our lives, our fortunes, and pass the hat. : A pension is not a ‘‘reward.’’ of those incapacitated by service. You may reward our sacred honor.’’ There were ‘\patriots and gentlemen in those days! To give all for ones country, w ‘minimum of patriotism. The proper gentlemen who give thus do not hen all is required, is but the bare It is merely humane and decent care ‘ ew | | EDITOR. i'LETTERS TO THE To Those Who Listen In. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: With | my little crystal set on Sunday, January | 16, I listened to the service broadcast 'copal Church South. During the regu | lar order of service of hymns, anthems | scriptural readings, prayers and sermon the choir sang the familiar anthem, “The Heavens Are Telling.’ The thought }came to me that by means of the radio “phe | the heavens were indeed telling the listeners-in the wonders of God's love immeasurably beyond the original con- ception of the composer of this up- lifting musical work. PAGE MILBURN French Spoliation Claims. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: It may seem .remarkable, if not peculiar, to those who do not know the facts that one senator should have objected to 92 bills because he could not ge! consideration for the French spoliation claims, which have reached the old age of 128 years. The fact is, however, that these claims represent a final payment assumed by treaties with France as a part of the price for the dissolution of our alliance with France, by means of achieved our national existence, and for the cession of Louisiana. which constitutes a great pari of our nationa! domain. If those responsible for the official action of the United States who insis! s0 strongly upon the settlement of debts owed by foreign countries to us should insist with equal vehemence that the United States discharge its ripe which we | Obligations Alas! As nations recover they recover their appetites. incurred as the result of \the treaties with France, the bill for | . : : i which the eminent senator is fighting Calles are stirring them to the depths. In such a situation a leader will appear, and the army will desert Calles and sup- look like trivialities.. For instafice, the bill carries an item ‘“‘for United States tariff com- mission, $1.17,’’ and another. “‘for general ex- experience is enjoyed for $3. A refiec- authority to grant loans direct to veterans on tion, no doubt, of the instability of Americanism: An urge to make everybody as good as you are, by ieee have long since become law. ~ ! - a] ’ ig such means as may be necessary. | SEs ne their adjusted service compensation certifi- ; | | —_ —~ = port the new leader. The history of Mexico is full of instances in which a seemingly powerful dictator has been shorn of power within a week and has become like a hunted animal. This is a domestic situation with which the United States has nothing to do. Calles has brought his revolution upon himself. The United States can not sup- port him, as it supported Obregon when the De la Huerta revolution developed. The United States supported Obregon be- cause he had given a pledge that, if recognized, he would respect American life and property. Now Calles repudiates that pledge and declares that it is not binding because it was not in the form of a treaty. If the present revolt should develop into war in Mexico it would be the duty of the United States to keep hands off. By taking sides it might be- come involved itself. _..Calles is not in danger from the United States. His danger is at home. Let him arbitrate, if he can, with the Mexican people who are rising against him. SCHOOL POLITICS. The fact that District Supreme Court jus- tices will not consider any appointment to the P local board of education unless given assur- ance that the appointee will work in harmony with the superintendent of schools has, been brought to the attention of the House District } school subcommittee. Apparently it is caus- penses weather bureau, 50 cents.’’ That the |committee is breaking away from the admin- istration’s policy of economy is apparent when one. reads this. item, under the head of the Department of Agriculture: ‘‘For stimulating agriculture and facilitating distribution of products, 45 cents.”’ Among the other apparently insignificant paragraphs are these: ‘For compensation, War Department, $1.53; for fire control, Panama canal, 3 cents; for plate printing, bu- reau of engraving and printing, $1.38; for suppressing counterfeiting, $4.75.’’ All these trivial items are included in the bill to enable the accounting officers of the departments to settle their accounts. It would appear that some method could be de- vised whereby the Congress might be relieved of the trouble and expense of considering such small affairs, but/red tape has always been essential to the conduct of the government. and CONGRESS AND THE INDIVIDUAL. After more, than one hundred’ years a dis- puted power of the Senate and the House has been settled. That is whether either house of Congress has the power through its own proc- ess to compel an individual to appear before it or one of its committees and give testimony needed to enable it efficiently to exercise a legislative function belonging to it under the Constitution. | ' The United States Supreme Court has de- cided this disputed point in the affirmative, and has declared that the Senate was clearly within its rights and powers when, after re- fusal of an individual to appear and testify before a Senate committee, the Senate ordered the arrest of that individual and his custody -by the sergeant at arms of that body. The = cates. A plan has been worked out whereby the bureau would act as a supplementary agency to banks, making loans in localities where veterans are unable to obtain money from financial No limitation, however, is to be placed on the power of tho bureau to make loans in any instance, so that, should they prefer, veterans would be able to deal directly with the government. On the first of the year the insurance certifi- cates had a loan value of some $215,000,000,. which will have been increased to $341,000,000 by next January 1. The law governing loans on the certificates provides that banks may at their discretion, and after having fulfilled certain specifications, advance funds to those making application. No compulsion is at- tached, and at first it seemed that in practical- ly every case the banks did not intend to make loans. Since-then, however, a more liberal policy has been adopted and many institutions are advancing funds. It is impossible, however, +o transact such business profitably, and loans are being made only as a patriotic duty or for the attendant advertising value. A great many bankers feel that they have no right whatsoever to use the funds of their depositors for this purpose. There is a moral obligation on the part of the government to see that it is possible for the veteran to cash in on his certificate should he so desire. Congress, however, went beyond all conceivable right ine attempting to pass the buck to the banks. Gen. Hines’ proposed legis- institutions. F £.: lation offers a solution and should be enacted into law. ' In the matter of naval expenditure, the idea | is to hew to the line, let the ships fall where they may. the foreign exchange. Test for Liquor. Louisville Courier-Journal: Represen- tative Johnson, of the fourth district, said he had learned many years ago now to judge the quality of liquor by rubbing it in his hands and smelling That might be a good practice to If it takes the skin off it would lining of the revive. be dangerous to the stomach. Army Quarters in Hawaii. Honolulu Advertiser: With the per- mission of the manager of Oahu Sugar Co., army officers have taken photo- graphs of more than 200 homes of cane field laborers in that company’s various camps at Waipahu to illustrate by the “deadly parallel” method of compari- son that the Hawaiian sugar planters care far more for the comfort of their field workers than the United - States government does for thgt of its officers at the Hawaiian army posts. Whether this line of argument will influence the Congress at Washington to amend this situation remains to be seen. In theory, at least, the living conditions and home» surroundings of the dwellings where officers assigned to this important station must live during their three-year term of duty ought to class with the average homes of the average citizens of the same social plane. That they are inferior to the dwell- ings supplied by Hawaii's great in- dustrial corporations for the housing of common field labor is a_ serious indictment. . Ne Claim to Distinction. Brooklyn Citizen: Forty cogrecs be- | low wero in Moscow, reads a cable dis. patch. That is no record to boast of. Correct this sentence: ‘‘He tells a joke well,’ said the man, “‘and |} |doesn’t repeat the point two or.three times.”’ | 1927, (Copyright, by Yogue.) perature as that this winter and its citizens thought nothing of it. The White mountains and the _ frozen wastes of the great northwest also have their winter weather which rivals that of the land of the Bolsheviki. The Evolution Law Ruling. Philadelphia Record: Tennessee's antievolution law has been sustained by the supreme court of the State, which at the same time released Prof. Scopes from paying his fine. The court was curiously divided. One of the five justices did not participate because he had been concerned in the trial of Scopes as an assistant attorney general. Of the other four one agreed with the controlling opinion, but did not believe that the language of the | statute prohibited teaching evolution as it is usually taught, and one justice dissented on the ground of the vague- ness of the. statute. Two justices signed the opinion, and the author of the law shed tears of joy as the read- ing by the chief justice assured him that his measure was sustained. An effort will be made to get the case to the Supreme Court of the United States. A Fine. Example. ) Philadelphia Public Ledger: Between $800,000 and $900,000 was subscribed at the initial meeting in connection with whe annual drive for money for the support of the Federation of Jew- ish Charities. With this point from which to work the attainment of the goal of $1,600,000 must be a foregone conclusion. In maiters of this sort the Jewish citizens set an example of - generosity and of thoroughness of or- ganization that might be followed with profit by the entire community. It is only fair to note that the Jewish charities of Philadelphia, while pri- |'marily concerned in relieving the ne- _cessities of their own race and religion, are not conducted %n any narrow sec- tarian or racial lines” And it is also significant that the dist of donors to the funds for the support of the wel- fare federation includes the names of Jewish community. This is as _ it should be, and makes for that spirit of cooperation that should be a charac- teristic of charity. A WOMAN’S SUCCESS A saga of success by a woman in the public utility field rivaling ‘that of Miss Mary: E. Dillon, who not long ago was elected president of the Brooklyn Borough Gas Co., New York, has just been unfolded in a little Missouri town near Kansas City, says the Jacksonville Times-Union. At 28 Mrs. D’Arline Hol- comb, of Bowling Green, Mo., was left a widow with four small children. The outlook was not particularly bright, but she set to work. Beginning with an electric light plant in her home town, she acquired a number of run- down plants elsewhere, built them up sons to become electrical engineers while in her employment. Occasionally a woman is found who can give the best of men financiers instructions up- on how io play the game. 4 many of the leading members of the- Arlington County Gambling. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: I hope the park and planning commis- sion appointed by the governor of Vir- ginia to cooperate with the District body opposing plans for the erection of any factories or plants that would im- pair the approaches to the Memoria! bridge will take into consideration sev- eral or more “plants” that have been in operation 35 or more years, known as policy plants or factories. These plants have been running at full bias: ever since they were run out of the District of Columbia by the authori- ties. These same policy plants were the cause of a man being murdered last month in Arlington county, and two soldiers are being held in connec tion with the crime. These plants have — and recently disposed of all except one | ‘with a profit said to be approximately | $500,000. In addition, she trained three , caused many a_ school child in the District of Coiumbia to go without ‘food, shelter and clothing on account of its parents taking their last pennies to play this nefarious game The backers of this cut-throat scheme have female as well as male employes as runners, who are paid from $9 a week up and so much commission on big books. These plants are the most obnoxious of all the plants in Arlington county and will not only im- pair the approaches to the Memorial bridge, but will be a national disgrace to the District of Columbia and Vir- ginia, to have tourist and excursion parties view such nefarious gambling dens almost within the gates of our national cemetery. a LAW-ENFORCEMENT CITIZEN. Wonder Why? Cincinnati Enquiref: It is customary to start a national “week” with an appropriate picture of President Cool- idge, but’ they didn’t start national laugh month that way.”

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ae THE WASHINGTON POST: a4 oe . ome, ~~ “hg » Se ‘ THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1997. | [EVENTS OF INTEREST IN SOCIETY ‘CIRCLES OF CAPITAL | > 3 HE Vice President and Mrs. Dawes will be the guests in whose honor Senator and Mrs. Walter E. Edge will entertain at dinner Tuesday eve- ning, Pebruary 15. The Vice President and Mrs. Dawes will be the guests in whose honor for- mer Senator and Mrs. Robert L. Owen Charles P. George, and Miss Ketharine Watson will assist Mrs. James W. Wat- son and Mrs. Edward EB. Gann this afternoon from 4 to 6 o’clock, when they will be at home at Mrs. Gann’'s residence, at 3508 Macomb street. Mr. Justice and Mrs. Harlan Fiske in whose Stone. were the guests will entertain at dinner at the Carlton ,20nor Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Mondell hotel on Monday evening, February 14. | entertained sixteen guests at dinner at their home last evening. The Ambassador of Argentina and | Mme, de Pueytredon and their daugh- ters, Migs Julia Pueyrredon and Miss Raquel Pueyrredon, are expected to sail for New York from Argentina about January 27. : The new naval attache of the Argen- tien embassy, Commander Francisco La- jous, will arrive in New York about February 1, on the Western World, and is expected to come directly to Wash- ington to take up his duties at the The German Ambassador and Baron- | embassy. ess Maltzan will entertain at luncheon | on Tuesday at the embassy. The Aiti- | pees Charles L. McNary, wife of bassador and Baroness Maltzan will also | be hosts at a reception on Thursday evening, February 3. , Mme. Peter. wife of the Swiss Min- ister. will receive tomorrow afternoon. Mme. Bostrom, wife of the Minister of Sweden, who is in New York, will not return for several days. She will not be at home tomorrow afternoon, but will receive the following Friday. The Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Curtis Wilbur will be the guests in whose honor Rear Admiral and Mrs. H. P. Huse will entertain at dinner on Thursday. January 27, at their apart- ment at 2400 Sixteenth street. Mrs. Watson at Home. Mrs. Jardine, wife of the Secretary of Agticulture; Mrs. James J. Davis, wife of the Secretary of Labor; Mrs. Edward T. Sanford, Mrs. Alvin T. Hert. Mrs. nator McNary, will be at home this afternoon in her apartment at the May- flower from 4 to 6 ovclock. Assisting Mrs. McNary will bé Mme. Lipa, wife of the counselor of the Czechoslovakian legation; Mrs. Prancia Robert Gooding, wife of Senator Gooding; Mrs. Robert Whiting Indrie, and Mrs. Frederic Pom- roy. Miss Rose Maye Kendrick, daughter of Senator and Mrs. John B. Kendrick, will be hostess at luncheon today at the Chevy Chase club in compliment to Mrs. John Hinemon, wife of Maj. Hinemon. Reception at Clab. The home of the Congressional club at 2001 New Hampshire avenue will be ‘the scene on Thursday €vening of a |reception to the Vice President and ‘Mrs. Dawes. Receiving with the guests of honor will be Mrs. Lindley H. Had- \ley, president of the Congressional club. Capt. Stewart F. Miller will act as aide. Mrs. Edward T. Taylor, Mrs. Schuyler Otis Bland, Mrs. Albert H. Vestal, Mrs. Porter H. Dale, Mrs. Louis C. Cramton, Mre. Olger B. Burtness and Miss Clara Sproul, all officers of the club, as well as Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, Mrs. Frank OO. Briggs, Mrs. Henry Allen Cooper, Mrs. Edgar C. Ellis, Mrs. Finis J. Gar- rett, Mrs. Willis C. Hawley, Mrs. Will- jam E. Humphrey, Mrs. Frank W. Mon- dell and Mrs. William W. Wilson, the) ,latter group all being among the in-| corporatora, of the club, will act as hostesses. Mr. Samuel M. Shortridge, jr., of San Francisco, is visiting his father, Senator Shortridge, of California, in his apart- | ment at the Mayflower. Former Genator Tom Taggart, of French Lick, Ind., is passing a few days at the Mayflower en route to Palm Beach, where he will join Mrs. Taggart. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tuckerman en- tertained a of ten at dinner last evening in the presidential dining room of the Mayflower. Mrs. Backus Hostess. Mrs. Grosvenor Backus will enter- tein a company at luncheon tomorrow, Mr. and Mrs. Backus will depart Sun- day for California, where they. will pass @ month or six weeks. Mrs. Sidney Cloman will entertain at luncheon on Monday, January 24, at the Mayflower hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Wilton Lambert enter- tained at dinner last evening when their guests were Senator and Mrs. Tasker Oddie, Justice and Mrs. Charles H. Robb, the Alien Property Custodian | Mrs. W. T. Dewart, of New York; Mr. and Mrs. Louis S. Owsley, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Himes, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Pope, and Mr. and Mrs. Wade Ellis. Miss. Isabelle Wells will entertain at luncheon on Monday, January 31. Judge and Mrs. C. C. McChord enter- tained informally at dinner last eve- ning at the Willard, later taking their guests to the theater. | Mr. and Mrs. George T. Summerlin, | jr., have issued cards for tea on Sunday afternoon in compliment to Mrs. Sum- merlin’s sister, Miss Margaret Zolnay. Mr. and Mrs. W. Groesbeck-Gowier, | of Paris, are at the Mayflower. Luncheons Follow Masicale. The Ambassador of Italy and Mme. de Martino were the ranking guests at ‘the luncheon given yesterday by Mrs. Lawrence Townsend in the presidential dining room of the Mayflower for Miss Rosa Ponselle and Mr. Alberto Salvi, who presented the program at this morning musicale. Other guests present from the Italian embassy were the Counselor and Countess Rogeri; the military attache, Gen. Augusto Villa; the Naval Attache and Mme. Lais; Mr. L. Vitetti, Mr. L. Mascia and Count Celleri. Also in the party was the as- sistant military attache of the British embassy, Maj. W. H. 8S. Alston; Mr. Walter H. Rufenacht, of the legation of Switzerland; Mrs. George P. McLean, wife of the senator from Connecticut; Mrs. Truxtun Beale, Capt. and Mrs. John H. Gibbons, Mrs. George Mesta, Donna Ortensia Mignano and Miss Edith Prilik. Mrs. William H. Taft and her house guest, Lady Philipson Stowe; of Lon- chief master of the king’s bench, were the guests in whose honor Miss Mary Boyce Temple entertained at luncheon yesterday after the musicale. Others present were Mrs. Edward Terry San- ford, Mrs. Curtis D. Wilbur, Mrs. Tasker L. Oddie, wife of Senator Oddie, of Nevada; Mrs. Lawrence D, Tyson, wife of Sopator Tyson, of Tennessee; Mrs. Charles 8. Deneen, wife of Senator De- neen, of Illinois; Mrs. Thomas Phil- lips, jr., wife of Representative Phil- lips, of Pennsylvania; Mrs. Henry W. Watson, wife of Representative Wat- | son, of Pennsylvafiia; Mrs. Edward E. Eslick, wife of Representative Eslick, of Tennessee; Mrs. Sol Bloom, wife of Representative Bloom, of New York; Mrs. Alfred Brosseau, Mrs. Eli Helmick, | Mrs. Carl Joerissen, Mrs. J. G. Beres- ford, Mme. Henry Roso, Miss Bessie J. Kibbey, Mrs. Charles B. Howry, Mrs. Paul Johnson, Mrs. Delos Blodgett, Mrs. Robert Love-Taylor, Mrs. Wilbur Hub- bard, Mrs. Mitchell Carrol, Mrs. Mor- ris, Mrs. Thomas Wilson, Miss Callie Doyle, Miss Flora Doyle, Mrs. Robert Mackenzie, Mrs. B. B. Jones, Mrs. G. K. erry, Mrs. Emerson Howe, Walter Wells, Mrs. Medorem Crawford, Mrs. Joseph Washington, Mrs. Charles G. Matthews, Mrs. Beverly Williamson, Mrs. Frazer, of Nashville, and Mrs. Meek and Mrs. Joseph Young, of Knoxville. Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, who enter- tained at luncheon following Mrs. Lawrence Townsend’s concert, had as her guests Baroness de Cartier, wife of the Belgian Ambassador; Mrs. Carter Glass, Lady Muriel Paget, Mrs. Borden Harriman, Mrs. Blair Banister, Mrs. E. T. Meredith-and Miss Mabel Boardman. Mrs. Frank ‘Gooding, wife of the sen- ator from Idaho, also entertained at luncheon yesterday at the Mayflower, having as her guests Mrs. William E. Borah, wife of Senator Borah; Mrs. | | Charles E. McNary, wife of Senator Mc- | and Mrs. Howard Sutherland, Mr. andidon, daughter of Sir Willis Chitty, | Nary; Mrs. Edwin S. Broussard, wife of , Mrs. | |. LeFevre, Mrs. Presley M. Rixey, Mrs. | .| concert were Mrs. Carey Randolph, Senator Broussard, of Louisiana; Mrs. Burton L. French, wife of Representa- tive French, of Idaho; Mrs. Thomas Q. Ashburn, wife of Brig. Gen. Ashburn, United States army; Mrs.. Henry R. Smalley, wife of Maj. Smalley, United States army, and Mrs. A. J. Shubert. Mrs. Williams, wife of . Gen. Dion\ Williams, entertamed at luncheon folk lowing Mrs. Townsend's musical. Her guests included Mrs. Edward W. Eberle, Mrs. John A. Lejeune, Mrs. Julius Mac- Mutray, Mrs. John E. Reyhurn and Mrs. Thomas Reed. Miss McClure Guest. Mrs. William Fitch Kelley was a luncheon hostess following her box party for her sister, Miss McClure, of | Iowa. Mrs. R. E. Newhouser was hostess to | & company of ten at luncheon in com- | pliment to her house guest, Mrs. Les- | ter G. Hornby, of New York and Mrs. | Henry W. Keyes, wife of the senator from New Hampshire. Others in the | party were Mrs. Christopher H. Pope, | Mrs. J. Raymond McCarl, Mrs. Charles | Wiliam Mather Lewis, Mrs. N. B. Dial | and Mrs. Robert B. Fleming. Lunching tm one group following the Mrs. William Laird Dunlop; Mrs. Harry St. George Tucker, Mrs. Randolph Coyle and Mrs. William C. Gwynn. Mrs. Phillip Morrison Jullien enter- tained a company of six at luncheon after Mrs. Townsend’s musicale. Mrs. Walter Tuckerman was hostess | to a company of 24 at luncheon in the presidential dining room of the May- | Other hostesses at luncheon | Mrs. | flower. following the concert were Thomas F. Walsh, Mrs. Francis H. Pope, Mrs. Hayne Ellis, Mrs. C. C. Cal. (CONTINUED ON PAGE 8 COLIMN 4.) - ARLINGTON HOTEL Vermont Ave. at K and 15th Sts. ; NCHEON One Furnished Room ey MEN'S LU 12 to . and Bath Service 55c 2 p.m. os ge (Regular Luncheon, 75c) 30 ’ not! Week days, 6 to 8 p. ™., vusetiee. vind DINNER oO osciaye and Holidays, noon to 8p. m., $1.25 { Excellent Cuisine Under the management of Maddozr, Marshall, Moss & Mallory Live At Wardman Park Hotel Fall Bubject to ee = ee Blackistone’s Decorators —achieve the most distinc- tive effects in floral embel- lishments for Luncheon and Dinner Tables, for “at homes" and other functions. For “eatisfaction, leave the question of flowers for your entertainments to us. sti- mates without obligation. TELEPHONE MAIN 3707 a , = a ke oa Za om = © = ~~ wa ye ~ ~— ~ ~ = “ rt, ' : 2% os oes ¢ Cr . rit i = we s J rt t,"e4 ‘ abial : . +. a ’ “i ° " ‘ ' Thi t pede . - ~s ~ ‘ tht + tht Ha ’ ‘ 1 j 7 if vs = ots ‘ ei ibe ait i- te res bbiies +S) y a) i. . th Leh ; fe o! t Hilige = . i - 4 a” - ‘ ’ ~ ° s ° 3-Piece Living Room Suite 285 The present vogue posed frame design in living ff ae iden room suites finds a worthy exponent in this High Back 4 NH a EY | t : t/t agin LES UPR TS ‘ ] hee ath ‘ rf . tg t.Grre o*s AAA o4,%i ‘ eer a? §,', \ ‘ tft nh | 1H? f it _ ~ . - = ~ : ‘ Mer eas - me "oS . » ang , —aa cs Leche ay “ bape’, ey iE Wi RAE be SETIENO egeer tl Terristt as ‘ patsuette = ; *7 =| [Ek ai tt ferme ain is ae i eae rent expt sitll i fe at ¢ ; ca eal i" ' eS ea of t art toons s Teena ,aarre U mmalilit ~ a i ed SOPTLITIS OH 444 they t sat ea + — The Semi-Annual Sale of Furniture ae ee ee \ /| Today’s Values Typify the Savings: | ail -~ Living Room Suite, *235. NOT ILLUSTRATED. A 3-piece Overstuffed Living Room Suite that includes the popular Coxswell Chair as ~ well as a Davenport and Armchair of pleasing lines; uphol- stered in jacquard velour; reversible cushions. othrap 10th, 11th, F and G Streets ~~ “a | . | ; A 9 ; at BS Fa oi , at * » 3 a ~ f 4% eee; Re a, 5 er ed Pe act * bal wie Ray OM hy, ibe, Grr, a uae ee ee hah E ing bed WFR ey ee ‘ ? fur P vo- Ce - Me 4 2 - > - 5 2 + N 7 te ate . : pe S Ag. me 4 1 oka Lyme : : - : : ab - ‘ * 7 r wi. ts ¥ ’ " * ae Md i : : pages, 4 + A. ' ‘ p 4 My tA ® 7 & een. : : ; A bright and cheery warmth just seems to radiate from the colorful Drop Leaf Table and the four Windsor Chairs. A selection of decorated red, green or gray oak is offered. You may add a matching Dutch Cupboard for $22.50, or a Server in similar color scheme for $14.50. _ make the entire outlay at one time. i i HHH Hi : setet Sabbessss3 ; eeenel 3 shteests: : . $o83 J ha . ee Sehbesses : 4-Piece Bedroom Suit > muti a at ESI gE HE HE Bestts (1! b Hote Fe lait saskges: thea gore $ i A new and entirely different but strikingly handsome de- sign for the bedroom is this suite of warm brown ripple mahogany veneer and gum- wood constryction in which the vanity is a four-piece effect with hanging mirror. A selection of either chiffor- ette or wardrobe is offered. Chair or bench, $14. Deferred Payment Plan A convenient method of paying may be arranged if you do not wish’ to

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is oo Oe SS ean ee eon Too te oe Fi i ae tale eel Peis J ie ee a aa .s se a * A S. “—_ ‘ eee ‘ . 2 Fgh Fac™. oe , m, Bete Pe ta Y ; ; - 7.2 ae i ae oe THE WASHINGTON POST: CARRYING ON Twice AYEaRs A “y ARTCRAFT SUPPERS an a All types of Daytsme and Evening Slippers, high, low or medium heels —-scores of beautsful styles, Note—This ts a sale of vartety and values, that is held only twee ,a year. Therefore we advtse early shop ping. ARTCIRALT SHOES Seer AW WF Street. rt # —of FUNERAL FLOW- ERS, and give patrons the advantage of “Cash & Carry” Economy Prices. Wreaths —SPRAYS and other effective Floral Tributes, Special— 52.50 up Cash& CarryFlowerStores Funeral Flowers Delivered Free—Nominal Charge on Other Orders 807 14th St. 804 17th St. 1222 F St. Phene Franklin 5442 Phone Franklin 10391 Phone Franklin 5357 TOG ee ngs. eee THURSDAY, JA — os i dy ie Ais ong ES a _ » aid A ar ee 4 etl tel | THE POST HOUSEKEEPER | me in) AST summer I think more people L wanted to eat oysters than at any other time. There were unlimited requests for information as to the pos- sible danger of poisoning from them coming to this desk all summer. Sev- eral times we answered through the column, and still came letters for in- formation, and one reader that we ans wered with the usual “no oysters in July,” came right back with another doubt. How did we know that we were right about it. Well—we didn’t know, 80 we suggested that the lady experi- ment and see for herself. If she was illi—we were, plausibly, right, if she died we were absolutely right. I didn’t add what I wanted to add to the let- ter, and she may see this now and smile, or the reverse—but I was sorely tempted to ask her to have her hus- band advise this office in event of her sudden departure—for there is a satis- faction, after all, in knowing that one’s idea is a good one—and I do have a definite idea that oysters in July are a bad investment! At any rate, all this is to say that now, while the sun shines, ’twil be well to make hay as far as the oysters are concerned, for later there are apt to be more letters with requests for authority to partake of oysters, and now, right now, they are good, very safe and really appropriate. Fried oysters are my idea of a very hearty meal. A hot night is no time to indulge in them. So now— while the snow attempts to fly—let us have them frequently, and not only fried but in many fashions. I have a new and unusual manner in which to prepare oysters and I shall hand the | VASTEKNA | 1219 CONNECTICUT AVE \ REAL-RADICAL-REDUCTIONS iat the REMOVAL SALE of Brentano’s Art Dept. FRIENDSHIP BOOKLETS CHERRY BLOSSOM, LAKE MEMORIAL, and other charming OIL PAINTINGS (Framed and unframed) EXQUISITE MINIATURES ATTRACTIVE CARDS for Birthdays, Engagements, Weddings, etc. ALL MANNER OF LOVELY THINGS AT ALL MANNER OF LOW PRICES {OUR NEW ADDRESS WILL BB 1322 F. STREET) 1200 -F: Street WASHINGTON - jy o CLEARANCE SALE | Offering groups of quality apparel selected from our regular stocks and drastically reduced—Many items at cost and below cost. Street, Afternoon, Dinner and Evening ~ ; DRESSES $99.50 $99.50 $4 7:50 $39.50 | 55 COATS *125 *95 $75 recipes on as the Fridays come and go. The menus that we have planned for today require rather more than the usual number of recipes, Mrs. Kope- land, and your request for information in the column about light bread mak- ing will require considerable space. Therefore rather than today we shall give you your information on Saturday, and the bread may be made on Sun- day when every member of your house- hold; i. e., the bridegroom is there to assist in the undertaking and con- sole you if you forget to put in the yeast. Yes, we are delighted to have brides come to us and delighted to be of assistance to them when we may. You are quite right that few of them understand cooking, but there ts some- thing synonymous about marriage and cookery; in fact, so close is the rela- tionship, and so intensive the training, especially in a marriage of love where the participants intend to live on love and never anticipate the need of food, that good cooks are quite frequently turned out of this school of experience amd in short order. * When you have seen this and you discover that you will need a yeast cake, do not take our suggestion about midweek marketing so seriously that you go out at once and buy a yeast. — or centuries richin trad ition VA @MOCHA M-E-SWING CO. 5;>° 2 1013: E-STREET w: F at 12th Offers All the most up-to-date approved Books on the and Science of Housekeeping Including Rooks on Budgeting ne + ee 3 ee ee a N ee ee — | THE IDEAL Seller’s ] Challenge Kitchen Refrigera- Cabinets T tors ye £ei oo H | tino! Wincraft oe fe Cooking E, Recess Floor oe N Coverings Thompson Bros. 1120-26 Good Hope Road Anncostia, PD. C. Lineoln 556 Day (eay - Wait until Saturday, for yeast, like fish, and bread, must be fresh! MENU—THURSDAY. Tomato Boullion Celery Crackers Ham Souffle Fried Tomatoes Hot Biscuit Cauliflower Salad Toasted Crackers Molasses Cake with Whipped Cream Tea Milk Cocoa MENU—FRIDAY. Consomme Escalloped Potatoes Buttered Carrots Stuffed Tomato Salad Peach Cobbler Cocoa Tea Coffee Fried Tomatoes. Cut amount of tomatoes desired in slices a half inch thick. Dip the slices in egg and bread crumbs and fry in a skillet until golden brown on both sides. Butter, drippings or crisco may be used for the frying. Place on a plat- ter that has been heated and pour around the tomatoes a cream sauce or gravy made from the residue in the skillet after the slices: of tomatoes have been removed. Not much fat will be required to fry the tomatoes. Add a bit of flour to thicken the material that remains in the pan and then a bit of either cream, milk, water or stock if some is on hand. Peach Cobbler. 2 eggs. 1 cup of milk. 2 cups of flour. 1 heaping tablespoonful sugar. we size of an egg (melt the but- r). 2 heaping teaspoonfuls baking powder. Pour this batter well mixed over a dozen halves of canned peaches that have been sliced. Bake in a rather quick oven. Almost any fruit may be used in this batter. Serve with thick cream. Cauliflower salad is made of broken pieces of cold cauliflower allowed to stand for some hours with French dressing flavored with garlic poured over it. If there is cream sauce on the cauliflower, wash it off with cold water. Molasses Cake. 1 cup molasses. % cup brown sugar. ¥% cub butter. 2% cups flour. 1 cup buttermilk. 2 eggs. 1 dessert spoon ginger. 1 teaspoonful cinnamon. 2 teaspoonsful soda dissolved in but- termilk. \.crumbs to white sauce (which follows) Mix the ingredients in the usual manner of cake, and bake in muffin pans. These cakes keep fresh a long period of time. Ham Souffie. 1-3 cup bread crumbs. 2 cups ground cooked ham. Grated cheese. Yolks 3 eggs well beaten. Buttered bread crumbs. Add one-third of a cup of bread and cook for a few minutes. Remove from the fire and add the ham and egg yolks and fold in the beaten egg whites carefully. Put into a buttered casserole dish and spread the buttered crumbs over the top and sprinkle with the cheese. Bake, uncovered, in a mod- erate oven for about half an hour. White Sauce. 2 cups of milk. 3 tablespoonsful butter. 3 tablespoonsful flour. ¥ teaspoonful salt. Melt the buter in a saucepan and blend the flour into it gradually. Heat the milk separately and add it gradually to the flour and butter and add the seasoning. After the milk has been added and while the mixture is thick- ening it is necessary to stir the sauce all of the time. Remove from fire when thickened. ed Stuffed Tomato Salad. Select four medium-sized (or one per person), uniform tomatoes. Remove & slice from the top of the tomato at the stem end and scoop out the inside of the pulp, being careful not to cut too near to the skin and so break through the little basket that is to hold the filling. It is possible to skin the toma- toes and then remove the pulp if one uses great care and if the meat of the tomato is firm. They are more delicate when skinned first, but, as a food spe- cialist would say, less healthful. Put the pulp that is removed into a bowl, and to it add diced celery, finely shreaded lettuce, a few finely chopped very little) and mayonnaise. Add salt and pepper to taste and return this to the tomatoes. It will more than fill the bowls, as the pulp alone would fill them when firmly packed. If there are chil- dren, give them the remainder on let- tuce for their luncheon or set it in the ice box for your own luncheon tomor- row. It is as good without the tomato to put it into. Garnish the top of the refilled tomato with a spray of parsley and a strip of celery stalk. Put a spoonful of mayon- naise near the tomato on the bed of lettuce leaves in which it is placed and thoroughly chill the whole. Fried Oysters. Clean and drain selected oysters. Roll them in crumbs that have had salt and pepper added to them and let stand for fifteen minutes or more. Then dip in a beaten egg and roll in crumbs again. Let stand again for fif- teen minutes and in a cool place and fry for from one to two minutes in very hot, deep fat or until they are a golden brown on each side. Drain on brown paper and serve on a hot platter with caper sauce. Garnish them with parsley or little yellow. leaves from celery. —&B Society Kvents deal (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 7.) houn, Mrs. T. Septimus Austin, Mrs. Franklin Ellis, Mrs. Pierre Gaillard, Mrs. Edward Everett Gann, Mrs. Will- iam Laird Dunlop, Mrs. Frank W. Mondell, Mrs. James A. Lyon and Mrs. D. C. Stapleton. The annual breakfast of the Con- gressional club will take place on Fri- day, February 4, at the New Willard hotel. Miss Gladys Grace Hill, soprano, and Mr. William H..Santelmann, violinist, will be the guests of honor of the Congressional club, tomorrow after- noon at 3 o’clock at the clubhouse at 2001 New Hampshire avenue. Miss Helen B. Fromer will accompany them. Mrs. Miller Hostess. Mrs. Gerrit S. Miller will be hostess at a luncheon at the clubhouse of the American Association of University Women on Saturday, at 12:30 o’clock. “Browsing in Modern English Fiction” will be discussed after the luncheon by Miss Bertha Chapman, of Boston, who is to be the guest of honor. Mrs. Samuel Williams Earle, record- ing secretary general of the Daughters of the American Revolution. has re- turned to her apartment at the May- flower following a visit to her son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. S. Edwin Earle, of Winnetka, Ill.. Mrs. Earle has as her guest for two weeks Miss Alma Earle Adams, of Elizabeth, N. J. The P. E. O. chapters of the District of Columbia will hold their annual founder’s day banquet at the Arlington hotel at 7.0’clock on Friday the 21st. Miss Kathryn Sullivan, of Dorchester, Mass., who is a guest at the Mayflower, was entertained at luncheon yesterday in the presidential dining room by Mrs. Joseph Gerry Smith. Others in the party were Mrs. James Wadsworth Glynn, Mrs. Arthur Temple Graves, Miss Irma Sybley, Mrs. Lois Baker and Miss Marie Purvoux. Miss Jane Cowl and Miss Luella Melius will be the guests of Mrs. Will- iam Wolff Smith at the Coffee House literary symposium in the clubhouse of the League of American Pen Women tomorrow afternoon. Mr. Wilmot Lewis, Washington cor- respondent of the London Times, wili be the guest of honor and will make the address. Mr. Lewis’ subject will be the “Elizabethan Renaissance.” Mrs. Theodore Tiller announces the following hostesses for tomorrow: Mrs. Woodbridge Ferris, Mrs. Guy D. Goff, th i i hi hi Me ll Ml MM i ti Mi Mi i Mt il a == oe =e eeoeeeyyeo,Y,ru,-r-vws ~~" al lt i i i i i i al WASHINGTON’S LEADING FLORIST i i , rewe ' awe wae NY WW =, 4S you want them to be Entire Collection of FUR COATS Radically Reduced HATS, $5 No exchanges | All sales final * returns as No SS ae ———— i i i i i i i i ds ~ 1212 F St. N.W. Main 4278 be le lt i i i hi idl ea “Gude’s Flowers Bring Many Happy Hours” Flowers and Decorations for Weddings, Teas and, Luncheons The Flowers and Floral Decorations are always commented on by the guests, so We make a specialty of creating only the most original display for such events. GUD Three Stores for Your Convenience 3103 14th St. N.W. : Col. Members of Florists’ TelegrapaA Delivery Association ee te i i tn te hh te ht Me Mi nM Mian Manilla PP PPP eee ae the finest. BROS. CO. sooo ovoyveoveovevwvoewevreee -—_ = lt ll ew — 1102 Conn. Ave. Main 1102 3103 ‘\ _ s SENZA: | her apartment at the Hotel Gladstone Mrs. Lawrence Tyson, and Mrs. James Morris. Among the prominent women who will act as patronesses are Mrs Cabot Stevens, Mrs. William C. Rives Mrs. Alfred Pembroke Thom, and Mrs Wallace Sherwood. Mr. Stanley Olmsted, writer and musician, will be the guest of Mrs William Wolff Smith, president, and Mrs. William M. Jardine, wife—of the Secretary of Agriculture; Mrs. Edward Rhodes Stitt, wife of the surgeon gen- eral of the navy; Mrs. Ulysses G. B. Pierce, and Mrs. Gilmer Brenizer, wil) be the guests of Mrs. Walter Bloedorn. D. A. R. Chapter Meets. The members of the Martha Wash- ington chapter of the Daug*iters of the American Revolution met last evening with Mrs. Charles E. Winter and her sister, Miss Suzanne D. Maltby. Mrs. Granville Valentine, president of the Society of Colonial Dames of Amer- ica in the State of Virginia, has writ- ten engaging places for a delegation of Virginia Dames from Richmond to at- tend the card party to be given under the auspices of the Washington com- mittee Virginia Dames at Wardman Park on January 27 at 3 o’clock for: the benefit of Wakefield and William and Mary college. The children of Georgetown will pre- sent a Mother Goose tableau at the parish house of St. John’s church, Georgetown,*on the evenings of Feb- ruary 11 and 12. Mrs. Andrew B. Graham entertained eighteen guests at dinner last evening at the Chevy Chase club in compliment to Miss Elizabeth Snowden Hill, whose marriage to Mr. Jerome Graham will take place on Saturday. The guests included members of the wedding party. Mrs. Wallace C. Burnett will entertain at bridge for Miss Hill this afternoon, and this evening Miss Ada Morgan Hill and Miss Minnie Mosher Hill, sisters of Miss Hill, will entertain at a buffet supper, followed by bridge, at their apartment at the Dresden, and tomorrow evening Miss Lucille Smith will entertain for Miss Hill and Mr. Graham at a bridge party. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Papin, of Pelham Manor, N. Y., are at the Powhatan and plan to remain over the week-end. New York Society. New York, Jan. 19.—Miss Adelaide Brevoort Hutton, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Francis Hutton, was married to Mr. Thomas Wells Durant this afternoon in St. Thomas’ church. | Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt and Mrs. Joseph Harriman have arranged to start abroad early in February. Maj. Gen. and Mrs. James G. Har- bord have returned to Mayfair house from Augusta, Ga., and Washington. Eney will sail for Europe on February 14. Mrs. Florence §S. Johnson, of Ben- nington, Vt., was married today in to Mr. Robert S. Bradley, of Boston, by the Rev. Percy Silver in the pres- ence of a few members of the two families. CONN ~ AVE Washington’s Smartest Tea Room 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. NORTH 8918 walnut meats, a bit of onion juice (but}: ~ BOOKS BOUGHT “Bring Them In” or Phone Fr. 5416 Big Book Shop, 933 G St. N.W. 2c Yet eee % —— HOURS, 8:45 TO 5:30 Dulin & Martin Co. 1215-17 F STREET 1214-18 G STREET 4 vz ~~ % te < XZ Ld MAIN 1294 a me CAFE ROMA 707 12th St. N.W. 1707 De Sales St. (Opposite Mayflower) ONE DOLLAR ALUMINUM S-P-E-C-I-A-L-S Sink Strainers, Frying Pans, Famous Italian Cuisine Special Luncheon, 50c = 2. 2 & & *..%. %. %..%..%. 9%. %. %. 9% Be De BeBe Bod, Daily and Sunday Dinner De Luxe, $1.00. ee . a i ie he ae ae ae ales le le i i PEP POPS FOG OOD POO % — Double Boilers (2-Qt. size) Til 13th St. A RENDEZVOUS FOR . SMART PEOPLE! With Dashing Gaiety and Rare European Atmosphere. DINING, DANCING, $1.50 Borguno’s De Luxe Band Music, 7 to 1, With Oover Charge After 9:30. Round Roasters, Oval Roasters, Griddles, Water Pitchers (4 F 2% Qt.) Milk Cans (1 Qt. Size) Covered Sauce Pans (4 Qt.) Covered Stew Wardman Park Hotel Kettles Every Week Night 14 to 1 (4 to 6 Qt.) Presenting SALVO & GERTRUDE Bail Handle Water Pail Europe-America Famous Dancers ( 7 0 Q t. ) MUSIC BY BOERNSTEIN’S R WARDMAN PARK ORCHESTRA Pe TR 7 ma Round Dick Pos Cover Charge, ( 10 O t. ) FIFTY CENTS, Monday to Thursday, inclusive, Friday and Saturday ONE DOLLAR OO Phone Columbia Preserving Kettles (14 Qt.), Oyster Fryers, with Basket, 10Y%- in. Colander, Tubed Cake Pans, Mary Ann Cake Pans, 10-in. Round Border Moulds, Enameled Roasters, Enameled Oval Dish Pans, Omelet Pans. House Furnishing Section—Main Floor, G Street Entrance 2000 {NQUIRE ABOUT OUR DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN ak Tite's ee : ep +. W. YD. Moses & Sons Automobile Parking Service Furniture Established 1861 Ladies’ Apparel Carpets F Street and Eleventh Millinery Linens Shoes The February Oriental . Rag Sale Brings to you the opportunity to select from the largest and most com- prehensive stock of Imported Rugs we have ever Cisplayed. Rugs priced far below their normal value. Persian Scatter Rugs Group No. 1 Group No. 2 Rugs which were as high as Rugs which were as high as $42.50, now priced at $27.00 $52.50, now priced at $38.25 Group No. 3 Rugs which were as high as $75.00, now priced at $51.75 Persian Room-Sized Rugs Beautiful Lilehan Rugs 9x12 Fine Herez Rugs 9x12 Formerly Now Formerly Now $250.00 $200.00 © $575.00 $460.00 And an unusually fine selection of larger. sizes from 9 ft. by 13 ft. up to 12 ft. by 18 ft.—all bearing sharp price concessions. a ther ~ Chinese Rugs A very special group of 9x12 Chinese Rugs. Formerly Now $250.00 $195.00 Other sizes priced as low as $9.00 for the decorative round mat and as high as $560.00 for the very large room sizes. These prices represent sale prices and are far below the actual value of the rugs. Purchases Forwarded Prepaid to Any Shipping Point in the VU. 4. INQUIRE ABOUT OUR DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN

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ARLINGTON HOTEL Vermont Ave. at K and 15th Sts. Telephone Main 6550 Corner 16th and M Streets Telephone Main 6&730 THE FAIRFAX Apartment Hotel Massachusetts Avenue at flat Telephone Potomac 4480 THE MARTINIQUE Sixteenth Street at M Telephone Potomac 6000 CAIRO HOTEL . TILDEN HALL Apartment Hote Street at Sixteenth : Connecticut Avenue at Tilden elephone North 2106 COLONIAL HOTEL Toten none Cleveland 2693 i a a aa No Substitutes A stunning girl like Miss Eve- lyn M. Dern, 131 Beach 107th St., Rockaway Park, Long Island, can’t afford to experimént with her precious complexion using just any cold cream. She says: “I won’t take any substitute for my favorite Black and White Cold Cream, because I know from my own experience using it that it’s absolutely pure and fine, won- derful for cleansing and softening my skin, chases away the faintest trace of wrinkles and keeps my complexion free from chapping and roughening in all weathers. My skin seems smoother, clearer and prettier every day now that this velvety cream is my stand. by!” Black and White Cold Cream nourishes the glands and tissues, plumps out hollows, prevents wrinkles and crow’s feet and keeps the skin youthfully firm and lovely. It is in great demand among the famous Black and White Beauty Creations such as the Cleansing Cream, Face Pow- der, Peroxide (Vanishing) Cream, etc.—all of the highest quality and excellence at the popular 50c and 25c prices. 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 interest- ing things about beauty, dreams and fortune telling. a ry ne ee eS BLACK*:WHITE ia. Beauty Creations rm ve te 4 eee? - “— ~~ - 2 a ee ee ee , RUPTURED MEN, WOMEN AND | CHILDREN All ruptured men and women who are fortunate enough to see this announcement will welcome the glad news that a representative of the world famous Capt. Collings System for rupture is coming to Washington, D..C., to personally explain and give every ruptured person Who applies a trial of the Collings System, absolutely without a penny in advance. You are al- lowed to test it out and prove its genuine worth—then if you want it, the cost is only a trifle. , Why wear trusses the rest of your life? What you want is to be relieved of your rupture so you can throw your truss away. You are given an opportunity to find out how you can do this by accepting our Free Trial Plan. We want a chance to prove to you that the Collings System for Rupture is a real genuine means of relief from gouging, cutting, chafing spring trusses. We want you to try this treatment at our expense, and send our representatives to personally explain and apply it to your indi- vidual case. Remember, it costs you no money to give this System a trial, and you should be anxious to find out what can be done for you. An expert, representing Capt. W. A. Collings, Inc., Watertown, N. Y., will be at the National Hotel, Penn. Ave. and Sixth St., Washington, D. _C., from Friday noon, Jan. 23, un- til Saturday evening, Jan. 22. Hours 9 to 12 a. m., 2 to 5 p. m., and 7 to 9 evening. Cut out this announcement and bring it to the | Hotel for a free trial.—Adv, ° EE EE ET TT TT TT Sa — RN SA HGH SCHOL CADET ENROLLMENT AT 10 Temporary Officers Have Been Elected; Army Man Will Drill Students. REVIVAL OF STATE TAX URGED FOR EDUCATION P. A. Howard Elected Presi- dent of Rosslyn Loan Co.; Dividend Announced. ARLIXGTON COUNTY BURBAU OF THE POST, Tel. Clar. 600. Clarendon, Va. “Plans for the organizing of a uni- formed cadet corps at the Washington- Lee High school are being rapidly completed and with the enrollment of more than 100 students ite success is héld assured. The temporary officers are Edwin Sherwood, captain; Fred Kabler, first lieutenant; James Stott and Krugg McCloskey, second Iieu- tenants. First Lieut. Hudson, stationed at Fort Myer, has béen designated by the War Department as drill master. All equipment except uniforms will be furnished by the War Department. Ac- cording to Mr. Vanderslice the uni- forms will be at the school next week. Drills will be held on the athletic field ‘Tuesdays and Thursdays of each week bétween the hours of 3 and 4 o’clock. Parks Fielding, 17-year-old son of the Rev. Gédrge H. Fielding, of Clar- éndon, member of the senior class of the Washington-Lee High school, has lege, of Washington. Fielding, it was stated at the office of Superintendent Fletcher Kemp, made the highest average ever attained by any high been announced as the winner of the scholarship at Strayer’s Business col- school student competing for the scholarship. Word has been received from Har- ris Hatt, State school superintendent, that the Washington-Lee and George Maégon High schools have met all re- quirements of the State board of edu- cation and have been placed upon the credited list of junior-senior high schools of the State of Virginia. Miss Janet Nevin, of the senior class of the Washington-Lee High school, who ran a close secénd to Parks Field- ing in scholarship contest has been awarded a scholarship at the George Washington university, of Washington. The mid-winter examinations at all the county schools will bégin Tuesday and continue three days. With the county facing a school debt of more than $1,000,000, calling for the payment of interest of more than $50,- 000 per year, with no provisions for a sinking fund, the Cherrydale Parént- Teacher association has gone on record as favoring the reviving of the 25-cent State tax, which has been abolished by the segregation act, for the county and district school fund. During the last year the county’s school population has increased more than 1,000 and, despite the county has only in the last year completed one of the largest school-building pro- grams of any county in the State, hav- ing built fifteen schoolhouses, including two high schools, all buildings today are filled. Not only is the school board faced with the need of more revenue, but within a short time more school buildings will be needed. P. A. Howard was elected president of the Rosslyn Loan Co. at the annual meeting held in Rosslyn last night. Other officers elected are B. A. This- sell, vice president; William W. Doug- las, treasurer; Warren Heap, secretary, and Samuel F. Cooper, general man- ager; directors, John A. Fowler, A. L. Freedman, B. A. Thissell, P. A. Howard, William W. Douglas, Warren Heap and Samuel F. Cooper. The board an- nounced that a dividend of 3 per cent has been declared as of December 31, 6. CAROL T0 BE RECALLED, IS PERSISTENT REPORT Government of Roumania Is Said to Be Convinced It Is Only Solution. Bucharest, Roumania, Jan. 19 (By A. P.)—Queen Marie appears to have been victorious in her long struggle for re- habilitation of her wayward son, Prince Carol. Persistent reports from sources which are far from negligible, together with veiled allusions in the newspapers, all tend to show the government has been convinced that the only way to clear the atmosphere, pérsistently over- cast since Carol renounced his rights to the throne, is to reoall him. , Premier Averescu and the members of the cabine are understood to have practically decided to consent to a rec- onciliation with Carol, subject to cer- tain conditions, in order to obtain nec- essary support to combat the opposi- tion. In this connection the party of the Bratiano brothers, Ionel and Vin- tilla, who for yéars have wielded pow- erful influence in Roumania, and the party of Premier Averescu are said to be negotiating for a fusion with the national peasants’ party, which sup- ports Carol, for the formation of a solid bloc. Everything is dependent on meetings of the political parties fixed for the end of the week, but in any case, the un- derstanding is that a reconciliation be- tween Carol and his family will take lace even if the contemplated party usion falls. Prince Carol returned to his home at Neuilly, on the outskirts of Paris, Tues- day, after a holiday season on the Riviera. This was commented on as setting at rest reports that he was to meet his royal wife, Princess Helen. She left Bucharest several days ‘ for the purpose, it was announced y the Bucharest government, of taking her 6-year-old son, Crown Prince Michael, for a stay at the Italian riviera | resort of Rapallo. ('wo Women, Two Men Held in Horsewhipping Wellsburg, W. Va., Jan. 19 (By A. P:) Two women and two men were arrested by Sheriff Robert Lowe today in con- néction with the horsewhipping of Frank Yamek, colliers’ barber, on De- cember 15. Those arrested were Mary Ranel, Harriet Ricker, Lawrence Will- jams and Okey Adams. They were held under $2,500 bond for the grand jury, charged with conspiracy. Sheriff Lowe said four other arrests would be made. Reporting the attack two weeks after it occurred, Yamek told Sheriff Lowe he had been unable to leave his home until then because of his, rs. Richardson Mrs. Charles W. Richardson is chair- man of the annual benefit for George Washington University hospital to be west, will be decorated to represent the dining room at Mount Vernon, Wash- ington’s home, and “An Evening at Mount Vernon” will represent a birth- day party given at Mount Vernon by Gen. and Mrs, Washington in honor of their Scottish neighbors in Alexan- dria and Dumfries. Others who have charge of arrange- ments for the benefit include Mrs Eugene Byrnes, Mrs. Archibald Hopkins, in Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor, Mrs. William C. Gorgas, Mrs. David DeB. Gaillard, Mrs. Walter Tuckerman, Mrs. C. C. Glover, jr.. Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe, Mra. D. K. Shute, Mrs. Prederic E. Farring- ton and Prof. Norris I. Crandall. Mrs, Frederick W.: True is president of the board of lady managers of the hospital. HLL SEES PROHIBITION SENT BACK TO STATES Philadelphia Gathering Asks Legislature to Submit Issue to Referendum. 1928 CHANGE PREDICTED ~ Philadelphia, Jan. 19 (By A. P.).—A campaign against prohibition was launched tonight at a dinner in the Benjamin Franklin hotel attended by approximately 1,000 prominent anti- prohibitionists of this and other cities of -the East. Representative John Philip Hill, of Maryland, one of the speakers, predicted that next year’s elections would result in the return of the prohibition question to the States for solution. : Resolutions calling on Congress to re- peal the Volstead act and“trging the Pennsylvania legislature to authorize a referendum to determine whether the citizens of the State desire tke repeal of the eighteenth amendment and the repeal or modification of the Volstead act were adopted. “The war wave of governmental cen- tralization as to prohibition and other matters,” Mr. Hill asserted, “is receding with geometrically increasing velocity. It is the private opinion of three- quarters of the membership of the House of Representatives that the elec- tions of 1928 will result in the return of the prohibition question to the States for solution. New York and IIlli- nois both have returned gréat majori- ties in favor of their referendums for the modification of the Volstead act.” Pointing out that he had proposed to Congress a plan for the amendment of the Volstead law, “to bring back the rights of the States even while the eighteenth amendment is in force,” Mr. Hill said that Congress would act on this or a similar proposal “as soon as the people back home convince their representatives that they require ac- tion.” The banquet was arranged by thé Philadelphia Boosters asso¢eiation, of which George Gordon Meade is presi- dent, but was called the “antiprohibi- tion enlightenment dinner.” . Asserting that the eighteenth amend- ment had been “conceived in bigotry, perpetrated by iniquity and enforced with hypocrisy,” the resolution said prohibition had “transferred the sa- loons to private homes, caused a general increase in drinking, drunkenness and abuse of intoxicating liquors and has distinctly set back: the cause of tem- perance.” U. S. WOMEN FLEE PERIL AT FOOCHOW (CONTINUED FROM PAGD 1.) Tan Yen-Kai, leading southern mili- tarist. Marshal Sun today announced that the seizure of customs taxés in Shanghai would begin on January 20, causing strenuous protests by the American and other foreign merchants owing to the fact that more than: 40 per cént of China’s entire foreign trade passes through Shanghai. The Shanghai population is appre- hensive and is putting pressure on the consuls to urge the powers to send aditional forces here. forcés have yet landed, approximately 3,500 men now are available, which the authorities consider ample to handle the local situation for the present. Hankow, Jan. 19.—¥Foreign reports indicate that the Cantonese have launched a vigorous offensive against Bin Yang Chow, 132 miles north of Hankow, utilizing 10,000 men, with other columns cooperating. The can- tonese are devoting more energy on the north than on the east front, al- though foreign reports indicate the possibility that communication on the lower Yangtze soon will be cut off. About 650 persons have been evacu- ated through Hankow since January 4, and 700 more are en route from above. Antiforeign demonstrations were held Sunday at Changsha. Standard Oil Co. launches are en route to evacu- ate the Americans in Changsha. Japa- nese steamers are assisting the evacu- tion of white women to Hankow. Brit- ish business has indefinitely been sus- pended. (Copyright, 1927,. by the Chicago Tribune.) Proof You Can STOP Pain. from Piles! All kinds of hemorrhoids succumb to ne, simple and safe suppos. »ry which “sy relieves such dis. ‘ss the B4 moment it is introd» ted. . _In ste enenatne ing from piles in form is needless! ripe Piles are sometimes m™ excruciatingly painful. They are frequently most embarras- sing! Unthink- able for active people. And ma unnecessary. me How else could every drug- gist have them, and mention id firstwhen - asked for advice? Pyramid’s complete comfort box free mel d box plaini | Bar sea tthe, eo | | Name Although no. é ae UR ee an ee we 15 DECLARED VANISHING n's|Mornaday, New York Zoo Head, Here to Seek Bill’s Passage. REFUGE ACT IS ASSAILED Voi the opinion that wild life America is on the verge of c- tion, Dr. William T. Hornaday, for years head of the New York 200, now in Washington ' proposed public shooting grounds bill, ie ne essly | tion ever wit- ay said. “I am uare deal for the ot ee “8 Dr. Hornaday ee cers him n favor of the Copeland-Mertritt bill, now before the Séehate and House agricul- ture committees, which -would cut down the present bag limits on migra- tory game in 24 States by approxi- mately 40 per cent. Although not 4 anacea, he said, the bill in his opin- on is the most constructive proposed p “T arraign th users Of 5,000,000 repeating shotguns, 2,000,000 hunting automobiles, and un- countable dogs, guidés, batteries, sink boxes, live decoys and Dbaited duck waters. I attack the ‘extension’ to the automatic shotgun that furnishes ten deadly choke bore ehots in return for ten pulle of the trigger.” Congtess should defeat the proposed RO TNL OLE ELIT ESTEE OL AOE SES IE ARLINGTON COUNTY | Head WILD LFEOF MERIC === | OfG.W. U. Benefit|" | : nessed in the promotion of pen sional initiative in behalf of v Wa eS an ee ee TAW 5 eS AT & 2 a eee nis Wi + Mir el eG + ete ~~ ae n ‘ supplement the ctuary-making now going on in 5,000,000 ¥ indifferent and apathetic 1,000,000 gameé-hogs and the y 9 and commerdialists who are exploiting the game for their own purposes.” WAR ON “BLUE LAWS” BEGINS AT ANNAPOLIS Delegate 0 ills to Re- ‘peal More Than 50 Ancient Statutes. Special to The Washington Post. Annapolis, Md., Jan. 19.—Delegate Joseph, of Baltimore city, submitted to the house of delegates here today more: than 50 bills providing for the repeal of old State statutes—"“blue laws.” He has many more similar repealers to offer. © Some of the antiquated laws which it is proposed to repeal forbid liquor deal- ers setving free lunch other than pret- zels, cheese and crackers; selling liquor within 2 miles of a place of worship, wrongful opening of the mails (now covered by Federal law), allowing con- stables to search stores and houses without a warrant, against sale of nar- cotics (now covered by the Harrison act), a law against fighting duels, plac- ing nails and tacks on the public high- ways (now covered in the State motor vehicle law), repealing the old insolven- cy law (now out of use because the bankruptcy courts handle such cases), @ law making it a criminal offense for ® toll-gate keeper to stop a funeral pro- cession. Mr. Joseph has the remainder of the bills in the process of preparation and Se dias > Sais Py a See sos 5 7 ee) mar 4? 3a oF a elias gle en Seer a ‘ a 4 ran X, inn ae . ’ we Mar er, Ve ol cf 4 Se LOE EE LE LE A TS IK R OOO L Oe RS = AASTE ek 2 7 . ge, Lat. - 4 “ * : Announcing — ss Dick Murphy, Inc. 1835 14th Street Fred N. Windridge Rosslyn, Va. | Ave. Rushe Motor ¢ Co., Hyattsville, Md. “WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT, BUICK WILL BUILD THEM % up thé system after colds or : a Yee, "4 fa oath veil ii / ee ES ae wee Pear? © Sho ie EOE ae oO ee ae DT 9 ET Ee, Pe, ; ty » - , ‘ %. - “‘\! Lee . - ’ 6 ~ 7M a 7 3 _ - ‘ ; j " * 6 oe o ‘ . * ; ¢ s ® ¥y 4 “yi <a + “4 #4

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(Reg. U. 8, Pat. Frocks Illustrated is one of our new lovely frocks in finest qual- ity flat crepes, with high boyish neck, one-piece style, long ‘sleeves. In coral, Grecian rose, monkey skin, pony, . queen blue. $49.50 Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street mother goose and January 17 You Are Cordially Invited to the —At the— eppotecans as Uarverery? Sermon Daily at t 5 o’Clock P. M. ce. SER REV. FRANCIS P. LYONS (St. Paul’s College) Novena Prayers and Benediction January 25 Novena in Preparation for the Conversion of St. Paul, Beginning January 17 NATIONAL SHRINE OF THE IMMACULATE CONCEPTION / from her opening tones. United Lodge of Theosophists 709 Hill Building, 17th and I Sts. FREE PUBLIC STUDY CLASS THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 8:15 P. M. “SEPTENARY MAN” Human Constitution Examined in Detail. Text-book Used— “The Ocean of Theosophy,” by W. Q. Judge. 4 re z THE WASH " : HOSA Th SINGER, ss pater “Fy DRAWS INSTANT FAVOR Prima Donna Has a Golden Voice and Great Charm of Manner. SALVI IS MARVEL AT HARP Rosa Ponselle, prima donna soprano of the Metropolitan Grand Opera, and ‘Alberto Salvi, premier harpist, gave a program of entrancing beauty at Mrs. Lawrence Townsénd’s twentieth musical morning at the Hotel Mayflower yes- terday. Of all the great singers who have come to Washington this season none has won more instant favor from the audiences than did this golden-voiced girl yesterday whose vocal gifts are of the caliber that make musical history. Her voice has a_ glorio meed of as a scintillating brilliancy in its upper register. Her lower notes are full and ness of her middie and upper tones. Her range is. unusually wide for a dra- matic soprano and she manages it with consummate ease and without any ap- parent effort and with sure control. Miss Ponselle is amply blessed with the requirements for a great artist, beauty and attractive personality, win- some appeal, a keen sense of the artis- tic, impeccable enunciation and diction, a finished style and a smooth, lovely legato. Furthermore she has the inti- mate charm of manner that makes for concert success and wins her audience In her assisting artist, Alberto Salvi, Miss Ponselle was particularly fortu- nate, for he has been called a “one-man orchestra,” so complete is his mastery of that king of instruments, the harp. From the strings of his harp he can win the effects of a choir of wood-} winds, the pizzicato of a string orches- tra, the better moments of the piano, tones strangely like he human voice as well as guitar chords. Opening yesterday’s program, Mr. Salvi gave most acceptably the “Gag- liarda” by Galilei-Respighi and then the familiar “An Den Fruhling” by Greig, which he had specially arranged for the harp. Miss Ponselle chose for her intro- ductory song “Amarilla mia bella” by Giulio Caccini, in which her com- mand of her mother tongue, Italian, added grace to a splendid musical dis- play. This was followed by the viva- cious “Chi vuol la Zingarelle” by Paisiello. The enduring charm of Richard Strauss in “Wiegenlied” was maintained by the prima donna and in “Hymné au Soleil’ by Georges, her dramatic force was brought into action. In Mr. Salvi’s second group he achieved applause by his rendition of “Fantasie Impromptu” by Chopin also specially arranged by: Mr. Salvi, and he gave new treatment to “Moments Musical” by Schubert, and the “Etude de Concert” by Zabel evoked an ovation through his technique and beautiful tone. The operatic skill of Miss Ponselle and the glory of her voice distinguished her singing of the aria “Pace, Pace, Mio Dio” by Verdi from “La Forza Del Destino.” In this famous aria, Miss Ponselle rose to the full heights of her art and all its difficulties were encompassed by her with artistic ease and finish. ‘She was obliged to respond to an encore at its conclusion. Mr, Salvi treated his audience to his own composition, “Serenata,” written to bring out many of the beauties of the harp. In MacDowell’s “To a Water Lily” were many pleasing passages, and “Mighty Lak’ a Rose,” by Nevin-Salvi, lusciousness and velvety tone as well- rounded, but lack some of the sweet- |’ ba wi! ae iG" ‘0 @) re ne a ee EN te cee 6 on te ree Harris & Ewing. LEMUEL H. WINDSOR, Who was elected grand master of the Independent Order of Odd Fel- lows of the District of Columbia last night. was one of the high moments of the entire program. In her last group, Miss Ponselle gave thrilling examples of her many-sided art, including Chopin’s “Lithuanian Song,” a lovely “Lullaby” by Sadero and a modern song, “Love in My Heart,” by Huntington Woodman. Miss Pon- selle had the advantage of an excellent accompanist in Stuart Ross. An unexpected treat was accorded the audience at the end of the formal program when Miss Ponselle and Mr. Salvi were heard in the Barcarole from the “Tales of Hoffman,” Miss Ponselle singing the exquisite words and Mr. Salvi accompanying her on the harp, making a fitting finale to a most memorable program. E. E. P. q THE WEATHER TODAY’S SUN AND TIDE TABLE A.M. : 9:58. .10:07 Bun rises. ....... 7:23 | High tide.. 5:15 4:09 4:23 Sun sets Low tide... WEATHER CONDITIONS. #3 |master of the grand lodge of the Inde- .|20 per cent, which applies to net income mu. | 80ns living together and heads of fam- Lodge Is Attended by 600 Members. YEARLY REPORTS READ Lemuel H. Windsor was elected grand pendent Order of Odd Fellows of the District of Columbia at the annual ses- sion held last night at the I. O. O. F. temple. More than 600 members par- ticipated in the election. Other officers elected were J. Burton Kinger, deputy grand master; Millard F. Zepp, grand warden; Harry L. Andre- sen,*grand secretary, and William H. McConnell, grand treasurer. Andresen and. McConnell were reelected. John H. Wood was elected grand representa- tive. Before the election Grand Master Henry W. Tippett submitted his report. Reports were also submitted by Grand Secretary Andresen and Grand Treas- urer McConnell. Grand Sire Ernest W. Bradford, of this jurisdiction and Grand Master Edmund H. Allen, of the juris- diction of Virginia, were present. Windsor, who is a native of this city, joined Amity lodge, No. 27, December 7, 1909. He was elected noble grand of the lodge in 1914. He is also a mem- ber of Mirian Rebekah lodge, No. 6, a former chief patriarch of Columbian Encampment, No. 1, and a past com- mandant of Canton Washington, No, 1. He was placed in the grand lodge line as grand herald in 1920. YOUR INCOME TAX | NO. 3. The normal tax rate under the reve- nue act of -1926 is 114 per cent on the first $4,000 in excess of the personal exemption, credit for dependents, &c., 3 per cent on the next $4,000 and 5 per cent on the balance. The surtax rates apply to net income in excess of $10,000, as in the revenue act of 1924. The maximum rate, how- ever, under the 1926 act, is reduced to in excess of $100,000, instead of a maxi- mum of 40 per cent on net income in excess Of $500,000, as was provided by the 1924 act. The exemptions are $1,500 for single persons, and $3,500 for married per- ilies. In addition, a taxpayer is en- titled to a credit of $400 for each per- son dependent upon him for chief sup- port if such person is under 18 years U. S. Dept. of Agriculture, Weather Bureau. Washington, Wednesday, Jan, 19—8 p. m. Forecast for the District Cloudy and colder, probably rain, colder Thursday night; moderate shifting winds, For Maryland—Cloudy and colder, rain in east, and rain, changing west portion Thursday; colder Thursday night; Friday snow or rain; moderate shifting winds, becoming northeast. For Virginia—Rain and colder Friday snow or rain: Thursday; or snow and colder in the interior; shifting winds, becoming northeast. southwestward over -the ocean to Bermuda, Cape Race, 30.74 inches, Mississippi valley, Fort Simpson, 30.56 inches. The disturbance that was over rapidly northeastward to Quebec. disturbance has remained almost other disturbance, which is of tates and the plateau region, 29.58 inches. This of Columbia— Thursday; becoming northeast: probably to snow, in Friday rain and colder on the coast and rain moderate Pressure is quite high from Newfoundland and it is high and rising rapidly from the upper Mackenzie basin southeastward to the lower Missouri and upper the middle Mississippi valley Tuesday night has moved A minor stationary over the lower Rio Grande valley, and still an- wide extent, is moving east-southeastward over the Pacific S Winnemucca, pressure distribution has of age or incapable of self-support be- cause mentally or physically defective. Such dependent need not be a relative of the taxpayer nor a member of his household. The term “mentally or cripples and those mentally defective but persons in ill health and the aged. A taxpayer, though unmarried, who supports in his home one or more rela- tives over whom he exercises family control, is the head of a family and en- titled to the same exemption allowed & married person. Also he may claim $400 for each dependent. For example, @ widower who supports in his home an aged mother and daughter 17 years old is entitled to an exemption of $3,500 as the head of a family, plus a credit of $400 for each dependent, a total of $4,300. The $400 credit, however, does not apply to the wife or husband of a taxpayer, though one may be totally dependent upon the other. LH WKDSOR ELECTED. | KA PLOW aT Annual Assembly of Grand /\ GIVE AWAY INCORPORATED zat NINTH STREET NORTHWEST SALE TO CLOSE OUT. AT A PRICE MUCH LESS THAN COST TO MAKE $29 TO $35 BEAUTIFUL DRESSES FOR $1050 LOVELY MODELS BOTH ELABORATE AND SIMPLE STYLES MODELS OF GREAT BEAUTY AND GREAT WORTH FOR AFTERNOON AND STREET MADAME'’S & MADEMOISELLE’S DRESS SHOP OPEN 8:30 A. M. Continudus rd a.m. AC p.m. A whale = > rte MAE "MURRAY IN “VALENCIA” , GEORGE SILVERS’ | ENTERTAINERS CHRISTINE MARSON “Black Bottom’’ vs. ‘Charleston SALLY Fi LDS Broadway's Popilat “ CovomesA ti Rey Wie ee m. to 11 p.m. m BIG WEEK. _—C GL AS FAI In 2 oy AIRB of thr N KS romance that wil touch the heart. THE BLACK PIRATE KAPLOWITZ re: NINTH STREET NORTHWEST A GIVE AWAY SALE TO CLOSE OUT AT A PRICE MUCH LESS THAN COST TO MAKE $75To$i25 COATS FOR , $50 TRIMMED WITH BEAVER & FOX HAND TAILORED MODELS OF GREAT BEAUTY AND GREAT WORTH FOR MADAME & MADEMOISELLE IN SIZES 14, 16, 18, 20 COAT SHOP OPEN a:zo A. M. Newsreel Ete. at + WYP AR EES © d RIALTO — NOW PLAYING |: The Picture Sensation of the City Ronala Colman Vilma fein Their Night—Your Night Today or Tonight You'll never forget it You'll never regret it Blazing and Amazing! Wo physically defective” includes not only 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 SHUBERT 506 ‘0 Fy a » BerascO Messrs. Shubert winaM A a, BRADY, Pag Rocco # pad east JANE Cow. in, THE ROAD TO ROME A New Comedy by Robert Emmet 5Snher- wood, With a Distinguished Cast Next Monday—Seats Now Philip Goodman Presents éé OF | BORNEO” *“A’? Comedy with ‘A’’ Cast By Marc Connelly and H. J. Mankiewicz. ET TE ET —_—— Washington National Opera Co. Edouard Albion, General Director, _ AMUSEMENTS oEws gm ||/WATIO NAL: TONIGHT] SAT. MAT. 50c to $2 50¢ to $2.50 SAM H. HARRIS Presents By Arrangement With Hagzard Short THE FUNNIEST SHOW IN THE WORLD CRADLE SNATCHERS With BLANCHE RING * *Cradle Snatchers’ is uproari- ous comedy.”’—Post. “Kept the house for-over two hours in a.gale of laughter.” — W. H. Landvoight, Star. “More laughs than you can han- dle.”—Jim Ring, Times. “Laugh? I thought I’d die.”’”— Bob Bellem, Herald. “Draws forth many laughs.’— R, D. Palmer, News. SEATS NEXT WEEK Settive CHARLES DILLINGHAM Presents The Annual Frederi¢k Lonsdale COMEDY HIT ** APPROVAL” With WALLACE EDDINGER Violet Kemble Cooper, Vera — HUGH WAKEFIEL ‘150 minutes of continuous Sesto New York Evening World. Eves., 2.75, 2.20, 1,65, 1.10, 50c. ie’ — 1.10, 50c. Impressions of 1926. NEWMAN sen rau su N33 Frastati & Tivoli Intimate Views of the Vatioan, Striking Pictures of Mussolini, the Man of the Hour and the Most Discussed Individual in the World. SEATS SELLING, $1.65, $1.10, 750, 50c, Sat. Mat., ’Pop. Wed Mat., 1.65. Traveltalks Sunny ITALY The Human Magnet | The Man Who Attracts Thousands Swami Yogananda will lecture tonight, 8 P. M. Subject: “How t evelop Per- sonal Magnetism— iS wenn 47; 2 p. a p: m., 55; 6 a eT 10 p. m., 82. Highest, * Temperature same date last) william and Laura Flood, boy. 55; sowest o we hu- Ridney and Alice Lattisan, girl. : ’ Lemuel and Rosie Thomas. boy. . 0.08. Hours of cent of possible sun- Herbert and Laura Horn, boy. Thomas and Charlote Bailey, boy. PARTURES FROM NORMAL. Carl and Catherine Pannell, boy. Sommers deficiency yd temperature since Januar 27, 32 degree LICENSED TO MARRY. Defi 48S of tém ature since January 1, 1927 4 4 Charies F. Morris. degrees. Aeon eres deficiency of precipitation since| 19, both of Hennig. Januar 1927, 1.60 inches. Defic ency of precipitation since January 1, John P. Moore, 70, and Mary MV. 1927, 1.60 inches. ham, 45. The Rev. C. B. Austin. George G. Harris, 23, and Elma B. Hall. 23, of Beaverdam, Va. The Rer. W. M. Hoffman. Adolphus A. 13th girl. MME. SIGRID boy. ONEGIN Contralto POLI'S, TUESDAY, Jan. 25, 4:30. tar ads Mrs. Greene’s Bureau, Droop’s 13th and Main 6493 fe: PENNA, AVE. AT 93TH L SAM ' RAYMOND OFFERS NORMA NOEL in “Happy Hours” STUDEBAKER Just Drive It R. L. TAYLOR MOTOR CO. CO. 14th St. at T North 9600 ian, “ak, QUALITY AT a COST shine, ‘Per EVERY ACT A BIG HIT KITTY DONER MODENA’S REVUE AL. K. HALL GARRY OWEN 7--OTHERS--7 | Two Complete De Luxe Shows Daily, 2:15 & 8:15 25, and Anne T. Shipp, Richmond. The Rev. H. M. Beck- Flying Weather Forecast. Forecast of fiyine weather for.January 20: Washington to Long Island, . ¥.—Cloudy sky, probably rain Thursday; moderate, shift-| Saunders, 16. The Rey. J. W. Bowie. ing winds, becoming northwest or north up to Edward F. Knight, 22, and Molly C. Mosby, es feet and strong southwest or west at ag of Richmond. The Rev. W. M. offman Va.—Rain Thurs- Robert F. Brooks, at shifting to north-|18. The Rev. F. J. to 1,000 feet and Herbert Turley, 26, eg ‘Bertha McDaniel, Washington to Dayton Ohio—C Sloudy sky: ; - ( Westray tease: — sae and | snow oa rain over Rev. L. M. ont Laura B. Lynch, 28. mountains ursday; moderate, shifting winds. coming northerly up to 1.000 feet and Pie, |S os Sega 21. cong Helen M. Diggs, strong southwest or west at 5,000 feet. Lee Simonson, 88. and Carolyn H. Berg- man, 29, of New York. Judge R. E. Mat- tingly. Jack Lipman, 21, and Cella Schott, 19, both & of Baltimore. The Rey. J. T. Loeb. Member of the Board of Lec- owest Highest Tues. Wed. Rain-| DEATHS REPORTED. tureship of The Mother Church, Wed. night. 8 > san. Washington, D. C.... 5 38 53 Susan B. Bristol, 60 yrs., Rutland Cts, nw. The First Church of Christ, Asheville, N. C 56 40 gourney Davis, yrs., Homeopathic hosp!l. ny Thomas D. Gillin, 59 yre., 8218 Sth st. se. |g oceentist, in Boston, Massachu setts. Lewis, 20, and Done i C. i Free Lecture CHRISTIAN SCIENCE —BY— Paul A. Harsch, C. S. B. Of Toaleda, Ohia Ae Le he Le Le he ie he he eh he he he he ngton to Norfolk, erate southwest, west or north winds wu strong southwest at 5, oe Emma Davis, Temperatures and Precipitation. Temperature and pores for 24 hours ended Wednesday 8 p BROOKLYN or NEW YORK? Collector’s Sale (by catalogue) s.: Orch., $1; Bale., 35c. .: Orch., 50c.;' Bale., 25c. MMM Antique Furniture, Ori- ental Rugs, Curios, etc. At Public Auction In First Church of Christ, Scientist, At Sloan’s 715 13th St. Columbia Road and Euclid St. Friday, January 21 at 8 o'clock. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, January 25th, 26th and 27th, 1927. At 2 P. M. each day. GALA PERFORMANCE Puceini’s Opera MME. BUTTERFLY CONDUCTOR—JACQUES SAMOSSOUL Stage Director, BERNARD CANTOR Sabanieva, Yeager. Althouse, Patton, &c. Chorus—E. Wentworth Studios. WASHINGTON AUDITORIUM, Tomorrow Evening, 8:15 Benefit of the Greek refugee children. Patrenage of Greek aialater C. Simopoulos - : | 3 LOU Pa eee Open at 8:30 A.M. Daily ant Mrs. Wilson- Tickets now on sale at l3sth and WG CHING . Greene Bureau, Droop’s, at E ; ! Sts. N. By Sidney Smith Creator of “The Gumps”’ Ching Chow—a_ gentle- man of tremendous mod- awh and mY Be N Ya ah will express a daily bit o ay REPORTED BY RA DIO. wisdom imbued with the - Hellig poo 8 from Atlantic City, N. J. Katherine H. Lewis, 59 yrs., 2805 Cal- Baltimore, vert st. nw Birmingham, Ala ae ae Wm. H. S. H. hospl. Bismarck, N. Dak... .. Elien M. Chevy Chase Sanitarium. Rev. Charles M. Bart, 67 yrs., Prov. hospl. Ann J. O'Neal, 73 yrs., 3432 Conn. ave. nw. Lena L. Bolinger, 31 yrs., Henry 8. Vaughn, 57 yrs., Agnes Mullis, 29 yrs., Geo. U Mary B. Jenks, 86 yrs., 224 lith st. se. Charles H. Butler, 78 yrs., 1750 Church nw. wiiem Glover, 55 yrs., 220 Bates st. nw. John H. Pearson, 44 yrs., Garfield hospl. | Sey a! Leisenring, 85 yrs., 229 Quack- enbos William 7, SS 49 yrs., go se hospl. Augusta Reiter, 80 yrs., 1500 O gden st. nw. Samuel L. Sowers, 32 jrs., Walter Reed hospital. Richard Toomer, 33 yrs., Bessie Carter, 35 yrs., Freedmen's hospl. Brown, 54 yrs., 1033 33d st. nw. Parker, 76 yrs., ood . neem. Morris Brown, 30 yrs., 1304 Sth st. nw Lillian Nash, 50 yrs., 647 N sat. eo Matilda Johnson, 60 y rs,, 220 I st. > Jesse La Vail, 21 yrs., Freedmen's Srouel 2) MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS New York, Jan. 19. ARRIVED WEDNESDAY. Homeric, from Southampton. Presidente Wilson, from Trieste. aeeeioen Skipper, from Lond VD At ht hed Stein, 88 yrs.. U. S. Hempstone, 79 yrs., Or if you are going to NEw YORK The same convenient trainside service takes you from Jersey City to the ~Motor Coach) Stations © : \ \ % wo you use the Baltimore & : Ohio you havethe outstanding if convenience of modern Motor : Coach Service from trainside to the . \ \ \ \ \ \ . \ Cheyenne, Wryo...... Cleveland, Ohfo Under the Auspices of Heart of Brooklyn — You step from the train right into the coach which takes you to— First Church of Christ, Scientist Galveston, No Collection. All Welcome. Indianapolis, Ind Jacksonville, Kansas City, Mo Little Rock, Los Angeles, Louisville, Marquette, Mich...... Tuberculosis hospl. The Baltimore & Ohio Station, 191 Jor- alemon Street, or to the St. George Hotel —right in the Heart of Brooklyn. New Orleans, New York, N. North Platte, Nebr... Omaha, Nebr W aldorf-Astoria Philadelphia. Pa 4 en r Sth Ave. and 33rd-34th Sts. | \ % y \ . Pershing Square Building Y ® \ % \ No trgnsfer or changes No long walks or stairs No hand-baggage to bother with No added charge for this extra service For descriptive folder or full information, tele- phone or visit the Travel Bureau, Woodward Bldg., 15th & H Sts., N.W. Phone: Main 3300. E. D. AINSLIE Asst. General Pass. Agent ndon. Oreg . uringia, from Hamburg. ant " vote, City, Utah = > 02 SAIL THURSDAY. . City of St. Joseph, for Melillo. American Banker, for London. oti 12 noon to 11 p. mm. On the Stage IRVIN e. HAMP. ' “The Fashion Parade’”’ the Screen. EMIL JANNINGS ‘in “FAUST” Lafies’ Club Theater. GAYET Ladies’ Mat. Daily, 25c. World’s Greatest All-Colored Show “1 UCKY SAMBO” MIDNIGHT SHOW pete FRIDAY AN 32 P.M. 42nd St., east of Park Ave. osite the Grand Central pposite the Grand Centra Both of | Our Offices Hotel. —are fully equipped to give you, prompt and complete service in all banking connections. "The accounts of Business men, firms and corporations are invited. ae “Thrift Week” is a good time to-join Our 1927 Xmas Savings OClub—four olasses, 50c, $1, $2 and $5 weekly, 8% Interest. Franklin : National Ranks Tenth St. at Pa. Ave. N.W. 1111 Connecticut Avenue JOHN hi COCMRQN. TRE 5 F i SCKMAN, i i SAIL FRIDAY. Doric, on Mediterranean cruise. BOA OLE OEOBDDE DED, Tampa, Toledo, ' Vicksburg, Miss, evena gen | , re We ice pier 56 | at eveateenth street, Hoboken Prideyi{ age-old philosophy of his Avon, one Southampton, ‘due a native land. : pier 42, rere river, war «.f p nae . due at pier 4, Gopoken ae It’s an original, “‘differ- ma, Genoa, gy at pier 97,/} ent’? comic. You'll like it! North river, aires ay. a peau, FP ‘Saturday Havre, due at pier ‘Watch for Ching Chow! “cies San ay % ay The new Post daily comic North river, Sunday, By SIDNEY SMITH Ads will comnect, Pag ; Creator of “The Gumps” “~. wien aie of ex tunities.

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i Naval Boats to Serve | Army Airplanes Here} Naval launches from Anacostia air station, opposite the Army War college, will stand ready to help all army air- craft in distress or accidents along the Anacostia and Potomac rivers. This will enable the army to transfer to Fort Washington, Md. the army launch, Lieut. Patrick H. Logan, which heretofore has been used for rescue purposes at Bolling fleld, and for use as a ferry for passengers, mail and supplies between Fort Washington and Fort Hunt, Va. A similar arrangement has been made at Said Point, Wash., where both the army‘and navy maingain air Stations. ’ Pd Navy Yard Work Asked. A delegation of pattern makers from the New York navy yard called on Sec- retary of the Navy Wilbur yesterday, to ask for more work. Their request ‘will be given comsideration. — Make the most of life and make the best of it by regular use of Post Classi- fied Ads. Just phone Main 4205. Ze Spengler Legion Unit ° Honors House Group The Henry C. Spengler unit of the American Legion auxiliary held a re- ception yesterday in honor of the House veterans’ committee on world war legislation. The meeting was held in the Thomas Circle club, 1326 Massa- chusetts avenue, in recognition of the committee’s accomplishments in be- half of the soldier interest during the Sixty-ninth Congress. Maj. Gen. Amos A. Fries and Watson B. Miller greeted the members of the, committee present, which included Representative Royal C. Johnson, Rep- resentative Edith Nourse Rogers, Rep- resentative Fletch Hale, Representative Roy * Fitzgerald, Representative Thad- deus C. Sweet, Representative William P. Connery, . Representative Robert Luce, Representative A. L. Bullwinkle and Representative Lamar Jeffers. Policeman Cited for Alftmony. Milton W. Settle, Washington police- man, who recently was arrested by the Virginia authorities on a charge of per- ceedings in that State, was cited yester- Gay by Justice Smith in equity court to rappear next Friday to show cause why he should not be adjudged in contempt for failure to pay alimony to Mrs. Fen- ton L. Settle. ‘Through Attorney J. M. Boardman, Mrs. Settle charged that Settle was $75 in arrears on an order dated December 23, requiring him to pay this amount per month. Mrs. Settle sued for maintenance. Wales Sees Revue Six Times. The Prince of Wales has seen six per- formances of “Blackbirds,” American jury in connection with divorce pro- negro revue, featuring Florence Mills. McKinley Teachers ~ Will Hold At Home Teachers of McKinley Technical High school, headed by F. C. Daniel, prin- cipal, will be hosts tonight to pupils of the eighth grades and junior high schools and their parents when an “at- home” is held at the school building, Seventh street and Rhode Island ave- nue northwest, betweén 6:30 and 9 o'clock. . The shops, the drawing department and the laboratories will be in opera- tion and open for inspection. At 8:30 o'clock the Tech orchestra and musical clubs will entertain with a program of music. Teachers will discuss with par- ents of the children the educational value of courses offered at the institu- tion. Dental Office For Sale Office formerly a Eee bY the late Dr. J. P. Devlin, Room 50 cLach.en Bank building, corner 10tk and G sts. nw. Fully equipped, two chairs, electri- cal appliances, &c. Open for inspection between 1 and 4 p. m. LONG DISTANCE MOVERS: | aires | S mit ae PRIVATE ROOM OR OPEN STORAGE ; CRATE AND PACK 1313 YOU STREET, N. Ww, PHONE NORTH 3343 m Sheldon @So mm —_—-—— — ‘I > Clet a rien MSuits “a, Overcoats» Now at Semi-Annual Reductions! ” The Semi-Annual Sale of Sheldon and Society Brand Suits and Overcoats is interesting more men daily as the news spreads. There are still hundreds of these he: HE fine makes of clothing for men of all builds and all Castes. The .sale means, primarily, that you may save from seven to seventeen dollars on two of Amer- ica’s finest makes of men’s ready-to- wear clothing. Second Floor, The Hecht Co. Jor Suits and Overcoats | Tor Suits and Overcoats CC that were’35 and *40 abi that were 45 and, *5 O.| that were *S5 and *65 (a cy eC —_ Paes f ‘Jor Suits a &< ECHT Co~F STREFT nd Overcaats ‘ ‘ _— . = = vie.

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|}. ie : g g’se 2} *. gs} | a .§ $ » iy . AR a a at ee fea ¥ 4 2 WSN told her a thing or two! I told her SS Two days of quiet ensued for the| your father has rich friends.” — bebieneetatl Pullen family, broken only by Julia’s|" “On, my,” moaned Julia. “Mama, / / 2 announcement that at last she had/rm going outside.” : found work, and by a call from Mrs. She went and secured her hat and ‘ad nee Hamilton. : coat, Mrs. Pullen: following after her, /Lf 7 7A We'll want to “T had thought maybe you'd like to| protesting. At last the mother planted be my stenographer,” Pullen said to| herself before the door. xy his daughter, when she told of her “Julia,” she said, “You shan't go out 7} / 19 I su success. “I’ve got to have one now.” in the street at night. You shan’t, I 1 “But I’m not good enough to be ajtell you.” Lifting her voice, she called: | Tt would have! private secretary,” she told him. “I|‘Fred, you come down here and help = ly 29 make so many dumb mistakes.” me!” : “Still, I'd be more apt to overlook] The girl turned, and laid her hand ’em,” he urged. on the telephone receiver. oS ages 2 29 She shook her head. “When I’m “Mama,” she said, “I’m going to call real good, and can take dictation with- | Sam Carlile and ask him to come over.” out asking how to spell a fog = ; ] F2 as work for you, daddy. You'll be a big “(Continued Tomorrow.) Do you want me t0/ +44) estate operator then, with sub- divisions and omnibuses and—won’t it} ff" earas [ares rm ae : ~ mee be wonderful?” 3 / “Yeah—if I don’t get canned in the Jl IS i FO] KS meantime. I’m starting on the job to- “ee — —_ morrow, you know.” s + By EDGAR A. GUEST— / Mrs. Pullen had een unusually : . . silent. They were sitting around the HUMAN BEINGS. ex hy ~~ zs wr ay — fioor lamp in by yng PP ag Julia |We're much alike, where’er we are, with a book, and Pullen w € news- paper. His wife was sewing. In traveling round I find, 7 7 - : “Mrs. Hamilton have any fresh guff?|Whether the place be near or far. “This is what! Any more fables?” Pullen inquired. People of every kind, ==. |The banker, baker, butcher man, a4 The minister with his prayer, ' Whether though large or small the clan, ————— a . an ommon ense Everyone that we know is there. jy |In town or city it’s Just the same, _——— By ANNE SINGLETON The generous man is known HORIZONTAL. VERTICAL. “ : ) lace 465 Brillianc 1 Rain 18 Place to wipe - seen ae ee te sin’ Yoh [The man who has come to a little fame, ‘(nee a Sone. x S Chididiinn seat . names in any event. The bride writes; The woman who dwells alone; mY See er a6 Lotticont 8 Boring tool 19 Apply friction for her husband, expresses his — The stingy man that they jest about, last Nobel prize oe hea ‘ zresaged 22 Cries with her own (if the present is to ° 11 An rson in- 2 Threw One both dad si : her Christian and land ohnsai lichine fouknein: Payal definitel 53 Witty saying 6 Beginni _ 24 Hard wood oth) and . sign y 27 The night be- marri mame. If by any chance a The doctor they never could do without, |12 Expression of 54 age 7 Kind of fish 4 g When only | joint letter is written and the couple} You'll find that they all are there. regret 56 Married = aes Devens fore 14 Mournful c 56 Printer’s meas- Slice of bacon 98 pnistant want to sign both names, they would 18 Confused noise _—iures 10 Scanty ' sign “Mary and John Smith.” The ne’er-do-well and the man of/1g Prove ° 57 Likely 13 Stalks re ee ab ongg The last question is not quite easy pride, 17 Possess ; Cath eceive hos- When | to understand. If it means how does| ‘The cynic, the sage, the fool, 1s ties at Yinner et OF Tee? fee Sitebly eather One of the: couple ‘address per |The mother whose only baby died, 20 Some female BIOIAIR[LONVF lols |s|7 33 A line of the ents-in-law, it depends upon .how inti 21 Second note of Bible mate the people in the case are. Some| The lady who teaches at school; the scale CIOIRINIEIA AIRIM}FP 1/17 34 To roll in the ty eee, call sped green ct The local wit with his repartee 22 Press into a OVW |E IN PIOIRIE mud “father” and “mother;’’ but usually compact mass 35 To come up to they are called Mr. and Mrs., and you Ee SHO A. AR See Wien Sate. 23 Entreat Vis TS SEI LIT TiAl? the scratch’ would: begin a: letter, ‘Dear Mrs. Ma- | Wherever on earth you happen to be 25 qansaption of ra N RIAIclHIAIRID Dis 86 Roosted son” and sign it “affectionately yours,| You’ll-find that they all are there. 26 Py MEN ap nr Elmli ty ulRlelelo 37 Falling Ma 28 Untruthful 38 Perceives ou aes ae (Copyright, 1927, by Vogue.) For a city is villages multiplied, - ersons A\VIE\IR E\D\E\N ange ean And a village a street or two PIHIRIALS |ERSNMIEIGIAITIE ™ Brown, We 81 Has been 44 Ardent af ie . ee ve pen gy Fada oe ‘ee Where men and women walk side by side = ng RIEIAIL CIA sirlelw fection h- England an 8 out o ; oO be ex- 46 A notable per- every. hundred .of the estimated popule- | NR ar Bi ttalarny Py ee Bom cessively heated {E|AITRNVIAlOlELO RN SlElE son . Jones | 10H, receive somé sort of poor rellef sys P ” os qight junch SIR RSAIOINIOIRIE|ORNTIR 47 On the top It is exactly from the. government. That cannot our story tell, 40 Sun ae SITIRIAI/ Ir EILIA 7 Els 49 ia grass to and most charming. For whatever the types, it has them all avuie Loader * - People who believe-in thrift and * 42 One WIN DiE U You have again | economy are consistent users of Post| From the saint to the ne’er-dogwell. | 43 Indisposed r\A on MUIR oh ee, ney SF Classified Ads. oe | (Copyright, 1927, Edgar A. Guest.) P ~ (Copyright, 1927, by the Christy Walsh Syndicate.) ' ' | \ a '- > | ; * e ‘ : ' Everything Is Fashionable to Mitzi : By Jay V. Jay ———_—__—— iy —~~ + : , ra ; ~~ ‘ 4 4 4 ~~ ‘a re Louise | » * Clathilde ) ; nse % e ¥/ . i {pes | + Sees Polly comes’ in to find ' somebody or other. them. As it is, they are Mitzi painting paper dolls for a new little art shop for the benefit of They might be ordinary paper dolls if any one but Mitzi were making fashionable paper dolls imaginable. . ‘ (e% | fg 11 (RS | \ AY MANS 7 —————— — by the giddiest, most _ This is Joan Paper Doll.. She wears a dress of black and beige—the frock itself of silk, the yoke and godets of chiffon. too, and is trimmed with wolverine fur. smart, small hat is made to match the coat and ’ trimmed with a narrow strip of fur. “ (All rights protected by The George Matthew Adams Service—Trade Mark Registered Her coat is beige, The velvet flowers. ey oes Cg en, Ai , bee Meet Louise Paper Doll, who has a turned-up nose and a dress of sheer crepe trimmed with Her cape (“No, it isn't an _evening cape. What difference does it make?” asks Mitzi) is of plain and plaid woolen with a bushy fur collar. Her hat is felt-and velvet. — U. S, Patent Office) ee plains her wide The evening dress tones of orchid. fan!"’ says Mitzi.) . Clotilde Paper Doll is going South. That ex- straw hat and the lacea_and georgette dress for very special afternoon affairs. she is wearing is made of two ( ‘“Bother—I forgot about her Tomorrow-——New Fashions Just From Paris, onds. South [ Mie A Romney For Mademoiselle "e Rom ney Sponsors The black chiffon frock for formal afternoon wear— | Two-piece, of course, with self-color chiffon applique to elaborate the jumper and with a graceful, new versiol of the handkerchief skirt—and last, but most important, this frock is collariess in the very newest Paris manner. Misses’ Frock... $49-50 Misses’ Colonial Shop—Third Floor. and ingenuity. On View Tomorrow Posters by Washington Art Students Entered in the Glen Bogie Prize Contest You are cordially invited to see tomorrow—the promising work of students of the Jeading Washington art schools who are competing for the prize of $50, which is to be awarded for the art poster showing the greatest natural talent, originality The judging committee, of which Miss Edwards is chairman, will make their decision today. On View in the Fourth Floor Art Gallery Alice taken while on a trip and one especi- ally I had asked for, but he wouldn't give me, but sent it to her. This girl is a clerk, a girl with no education and who is quite fast, having scandlous affairs with all kinds of men, What my husband can see in this wom- an is beyond me for I am far above her class. My husband thinks that he is the only man she has ever been in love with, etc. but this summer I had a de- tective get a line on her and learned that she was not fit for decent people to even pass on the street. I also learned that I had grounds for divorce. When he returned, I had gone to my home and rented our apartment. He begged me to live wth him and promis- ed faithfully to never have another thing to do with her (the Christmas gift this year is the result of all those promisés). I am coming to you for I am near desperate. What shall I do. Should I go to my home and forget this man for there are plenty of other men far above him who would do anything in the world for me? At one time I thought I would make him face this girl with me and tell her that he was through with her and have an under- standing then and there. Should I do this now? I sometimes feel so desper- ate about it that I have planned to take my own life but always think how much sorrow it would cause my people, who would do, and always have, done everything possible for me. I am_ s5o0 miserable and unhappy it is impos#le for me even to collect my thoughts suf- [Smart and Tweed | E- a . Lf A All i aie Mt x) T tn “dei rf ; ° ay 219 mf {i “$TE pretty, and so I concentrate on smartness, Please plan me a .me- thing strikingly chic, 1) xe VOGUE—I am not at all MAUREEN. Every clever woman aims at smart- ness, rather than prettiness, nowadays, | for the pretty-pretty type is out of} fashion. The suit that our artist has! sketched is smart because of its trim | severity. It has a three-quarter length | coat in black and white tweed, straight and slim and hard,.with a straight little skirt below and a collar and cuff: arrangement of black and white calf, | For spring, the suit would be quite as chic with no fur whatever: Your blouse is white jersey—not crepe de chine, as it would have been last year—, and your shoes are black alligator with .a fairly low heel, Your hat is all black. Some women would choose white! gloves with this, but we prefer a very neutral shade of beige and stockings to | match : | ‘ ¢ (Copyright, 1927, by Vogue.) ficiently to write you a connected let- ter. Financially I am independent and do not depend on any one for anything. What would you do if you were faced with these difficulties? Would you re- fuse to let this man pull you to the level of such a woman or would you as- sert independence and have at least self-respect? DECEIVED. My dear girl you know exactly what I would do! And you are going to do the same thing. The day has long since passed when into each human was al- lotted just one single other human who could possibly be a life companion. One no longer expects to fade like a flower when one discovers that human judg- ment errs, and human relationships fail short of perfection Eliminate the source of your present discontent and all things else will fol- low quite naturally until once more your outlook will be normal, healthy and ‘happy. Make no scenes. Stage no “meetings” with the other woman, but take the necessary steps to rid your own life of unnecessary distress then live your life joyously. Mannequin Dynasty Noted in Germany Berlin, Jan. 19 (By A. P.).—Hilde Zimmermann, who emerged from the annual fashion ball as German queen of fashions for 1927, is the third of a dynasty of popular mannequins. Two of her aunts, the Misses Kollweit, a decade or two ago were frequently call- ed upon to show off costly robes to German princesses and their entourage. Queen Hilde has not only beautiful aunts, but a mother noted for her good looks and a father of gigantic stature whose forebears, because of their size, were selected as grenadiers for King Frederick William I of Prussia. The young queen of fashions finds time amid her new regal functions to attend a contribution school at. night. Waterloo Bridge Modernized. Waterloo bridge, built across the Thames 100 yeers ago, has been saved from destruction. The bridge will be modernized. r \ Lactobacillus Acidophilus Call our product “L. A.’ Milk. (Trade Mark). For Intestinal Disorders. Ask your physician about it. National Vaccine & Antitoxin Institute Phone North 88 1515 You St. N.W. . Women’s Modern Hygiene More absorbent— Discards like tissue By ELLEN J. BUCKLAND Registered Nurse EW women today cling to the old-time “sanitary pad” — risky and uncertain — because of a new way called KOTEX. It ends the embarrassment of laundry and disposal. You dis- card Kotex as easily as tissue. Five times as absorbent as ordi- nary cotton pads. Thus you wear sheer gowns and gay frocks under the most trying conditions. Also deodorizes, and thus ends all fear of offending. 80% better class women now use it. Doctors widely urge it. Most hospitals employ it. Costs only a few cents for a pack- age of 12 at any drug or department store. Be sure you get the genuine KOTEX, for only Kotex itself is “like” Kotex. foots KOT €X No laundry—discard like tissue Pa —

Page 13

} i » 1923. I CS AS STS “EE ‘| HULL MAY TOP BILLION ee Will Be the First Time Since s 1921 That Figure Has Been Passed. POSTOFFICE EMPLOYES TO RECEIVE OVER HALF 15 Cents of Every $1 Ex-: pended by Treasury Will Go for Salaries. By WILLIAM P. HELM, JR. The Federal pay roll will cross. the $1,000,000,000 line during the coming fiscal year, in all likelihood, for the | light, market steady. I LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET. fancy Average a 40; candled, \*. 43; = ed 44 ‘ ULTRY—Alive; Turkeys, 49; ng yarn Hh 2. fowls, ducks, 25; geese, i ing keats, oq spring chickens, 32 2; horns, fowls, LIVE I, PRR om 14015 thin, 6@7 Lam ‘liberal, demand Barrels, Penn- medium, 11 @12; Pork. 15@16. ~— ES-——Supplies light, market 6 rank. Delicious, 3.60; fine quality ition high as 4.00; extra ‘ai! 2.00; extra fancy Staymans, 2.25; fancy | | Winesaps, 2.00; medium size extra fancy soe AC 1.76. CABBAGE—Supplies liberal, ii ht, market steady. New stock: Flor- bu. hampers, pointed and | round 7 I 2.25 @ 2. Old stock: New | York, sacked, per , Danish type, Ry 75 @1.90. | CELERY—Supplies moderate, demand ‘light, market steady. orida, 10-inch | crates, 3.60; California, crates, medium size, 6.00@6.25; few higher; large size, 1.6.75. ONIONS—Supplies Hght, demand chigan, In- éllows, U. 8. No. demand cwt., | diana, 100-1b. sacks, 1, large size, 3.50; New York, 100-Ib. sacks, yellows, U. 8. No. 1, medium size, 2.75 @ 3.00. POTATOES — Supplies liberal, de- mand moderate, market steady. Michi- an, 160-lb. sacks, Russet Rural, U. 8S. ©. 1, 4.50; Maine, 120-lb. sacks, Green first time since 1921. within $11,000,000 of that figure during | the past fiscal year and probably will come within a handful of thousands. short of it during the present fiscal | year of 1927. With the normal growth | of some departments, notably the postal | service, the result appears almost cer- | tain in the year to come. More than half of the §$1,000,000,000 will be paid out in salaries to the em-| ployes of the Postoffice Department alone. Budget bureau figures indicate that the postal pay roll in 1926 amounted to about $513,000,000 out of the $989,000,000 sent out in. salary checks and pay roll items from the Federal Treasury that year. If this basis is correct, the postoffice pay roll | during the coming year hardly can fall below $525,000,000 and may exceed that figure by from $5,000,000 to $15,000,000. Exclusive of the postal service, the government's pay roll during the com- ing fiscal year is estimated by the bud- get bureau .at $482,000,000, or nearly $3,000,000 more than is to be paid out during the present year. Story of Gradual Rise. The story of the gradual rise in the government's pay roll, including the postal service, over the period of the past four years, when economy was the administration’s shibboleth, ts graphi- cally depicted in budget bureau figures as follows: $858,538,121 877,005,922 951,325,200 989,142,239 Mountains, U. 8. No. 1, mostly around The total was/| 4.00. SPINACH—Supplies liberal, demand light, market steady. Texas, bushel baskets, Savoy type, best, 1.00@1.15; poorer, 75. PEPPERS—Supplies light, market a: Cuba, pepper | 4.00 RING G$EANS—Florida, express re- | celses “eee t; practically no supplies on | the mar STRAW BERRIES—No supplies on market. | NEW YORK PRODUCE. New York, Jan. 19 (By A. P.). BUTTER — Steady; receipts, 9,366. Tregmery, higher than extras, 48@ 4814; creamery extras (92 score) 4714; + a ced firsts (88 to 91 score) 45@ EGGS—Unsettled: receipts, 20,789. Fresh gathered extra; firsts, 44@ 45; firsts, 42@4214; seconds, 40@41; ~ e choice, 38: nearby hennery white, closely selected extra, 47@48; nearby and nearby Western hennery whites, firsts to a extras, 434% @46; near- by hennery rowns, extras, 48 @ 49; Pacific coast whites, extras, fre ht, 46@47:; firsts to extra firsts, 44@4 Y%,. EESE—Quiet; receipts, 223. LARD—Firm; middle West, 13.00@ 13.10. OUR—Steady; spring patents, 7.35 a7.65; hard: winter straights, 7.25@ 6 RYE—Firm; No. 2 Western, . wr legs Oo. y New York and 1.12% c. 1. por POULTRY-—Live: Irregular; chickens, by express, 20@23; broilers, by freight, 3h. by express, 35 @40; fowls, by freight, 33; by express, 31@33; turkeys, by freight, 40; by express, 45. ressed poultr : Steady; old roosters, 18 @ 25. co ye Easy; limited de- oO. light, demand arrivals; no mand. Rio, 7, 16 -16; Santos, No. 4, 19%. In the swollen figures of the last| two years will be found, among other | things, the increase given postal work- | ers, estimated at upward of $50,000,000 a year, and the adjustment of compen- sation after the expiration of the war- time salary bonus. These and other! factors have resulted in increasing the | total pay roll charges against the! Treasury to the point where $1.15 was) paid out in 1926 for every $1 paid in The totals include, among other things, the pay of the army and navy, but not the subsistence charges against those Leaving the Postoffice Department out of the picture, the budget bureau ‘igures that about 15 cents out of every dollar to be expended by the Treasury during the coming fiscal year will go tc meet pay roll charges. This item establishments. FOREIGN EXCHANGE. New York, Jan. 19 (By A. P.).—For- po oe exchanges easy; quotations in en areat Britain—Demand, 484 15-16; cables, 485 5-16; 60 day bills on banks, | 481%. France—Demand, 3.96, ee ate Italy—Demand, 4.32; nh Cheng Betlgium—Demand, 13.90. Germany—Demand, 23. 711%. Holland—Demand, 39.95. Norway—Demand, 25.45. Sweden—Demand, 26.68. Denmark—Demand, 26.63. “te eg ga) gS 19.26%. Czechoslovakia—Demand, 2.96. Jugoslavia—Demand, 1. 76%. Austria—Demand, 14. 12%. Roumania—Demand, .53 Argentina—Demand, 41. sly, Brazil—Demand, 11.7 Tokyo—Demand, 48. Br. is smaller than the amount to be os pended on retiring the public debt, | which is put down ‘at about 17% cents | out of every dollar. The interest alone on the public debt is half as large} again as the entire Federal pay roll with the exception of the postal service. Pensions Salaries. On all public debt charges the government will pay out next year, the budget bureau estimates, about $1,320,- 000,000, or nearly three times as much as the entire Federal pay roll (exclusive of the postal service) at Washington and in the field, including the army and navy. In pensions, retirement salaries, an- nuities and world war allowances the government likewise will pay out, during the coming fiscal year, a sum materially larger than the total paid to its employes. The total under those items, as estimated by bureau, pared with a pay roll of %482,200,000, | exclusive of postal employes. The pay roll, however, does cut a big figure in the item of current govern- mental expenses, amounting to slightly | more than one-half of the total ex- pended under that heading, exclusive of postal payments. Of the total pay roll of $989,000,000 in 1926, nearly 90 per cent was covered by nine out- standing branches of the Federal serv- ice as follows: Pay of postal employes... Pay of the army Pay of the navy Pay of the marines Salaries, veterans’ bureau.. Salaries, prohibiton enforce- ment Salaries, tax collections.... Pay of rivers and harbors force Top - 513,000,000 123,000,000 120,000,000 15,000,000 | F 35,000,000 20,000,000 21,000,000 16,000,000 $888,000,000 After these nine branches of the service had been paid off, the total divided among all the remaining branches was $101,000,000. And in the case of the veterans’ bureau, the figures given above does not include the full amount of salaries but only those of the major force. There were other salaries charged against specific activ- ities of the bureau which do not appear in that total. When they are con- sidered, the total is increased. (Copyright, 1927, Current News Features, Inc.) BOSTON CLOSING BIDS. Special to The Washington Post. Boston, Jan. 19.—Closing bids: \moskeag pores ed Tel a Tel Mohawk National Leather New England Tel ’ 4 wo Swift International . United Fruit United Shoe RANGE OF STOCK FRICES. Special to The Washington Post. New York, Jan. 19.—Average of fif- teen representative industrials: Low. Last. 147.38 Last year........146 Average of fifteen railroads: 142.22 142.55 representative Low. 102.28 102.05 00.90 100.01 99.92 85.15 Last. Last year....... thte budget | runs to $646,260,000 as com-| Shanghai—Demand, 62. 50. Montreal—Demand, 99.84%. THE METAL MARKET. New York, Jan. 19 (By A. P.).—COP- PER—Dull; electrolytic, spot and fu- tures, 13 37 asked. even | Steady; spot sis nearby, 66.50; arc om 65.75. ON—Quiet and unchanged. LEAD— ull; spot, 7.65. | ZINC—Weak; East St. and futures, 6.45 @6.50. ANTIMONY—Spot, 14.25. London, Jan. 19 (By A. P.).—Stan- dard copper, spot, £55. 7s 6d; futures, £56 2s 6d; elec rolytic copper, spot, £62 53s; futures, £62 15s; tin, spot, £298; fu- tures, £293 7s 6d; lead, spot, £27 Te 6d; futures, aa: zinc, spot, 30 10s; fu- tures, £30 7s 6 PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.. Philadelphia, Jan. 19 (By A. P.)- WHEAT—-No. 2 red winter, 149% bid; ae 2 garlicky, 1.41%. ATS—_No. 2 white, 58144 @59%. | BUTTER ‘Solia packed, higher scor- 'ing that extras, 50@53; extra, 92 score, 49; 91 score, 48; 90 score, 47; 89 score, 46; 88 score, 45; 87 score, 44; 86 score, | 43. Louis, spot cases, 40; firsts, | 394; POU in second-hand cases, seconds, 34@37. LTRY—Alive, fowls, not leg- horns, fancy, wh bs 32; leghorns, medium, 26@27; staggy y roosters, 24@ 26; dressed, fresh ile dry icked, boxes, according to weight, 5 @ 32. Other articles unchanged. FLOUR QUOTATIONS. Minneapolis, Jan. 19 (By FLOUR— barrels. BRAN—26. 50. CHICAGO STOCKS. (Reported by W. B. Hibbs od . Asked Armour % Co. of Del. pf.. arent & Co. of Ill. pf Beaver Board Borg & Chi. City & Co. Ry. com. Chi. City & Co. Ry. pf Chicago Title & ust Co.. Com. i Cont. Consumers com. Gansuners . & C. Ban OB ord Ra Middle West. Util. com. Mic e West. Util. pf fiddle West. Util. pr. lien. Midland Steel Montgomery Ward pt National ther . Pines Winter Front Pick Co Pub. wee’ on ry stewart Warner John R. Thompson Union Carbide $ in A. P.).— nchanged. Biicesente. 28,041 SPECIAL FUND TO LOAN On Residence Property 6% INTEREST Wm. H. Saunders Co., Inc. REALTORS, 1433 K 8T, N.W. First Mortgage Loans Lowest Rates of -=terest and Commission Prompt Action Thos. J. Fisher & Company, Inc. 738 15th Street _. | . e . PS ney SERRE AMET EE Re rine | saute toe. tate oe cked, 20@ eg | in tubs, creamery, | Prine an FFININGIERS I iT a DISCUSS BAD-GHEGK LAW e- Prosecuting Attorney, Telling of His Experiences, Urges Cooperation. NEW BONDS ON EXCHANGE By F. W. PATTERSON. While admitting that there are some provisions which might be added to the new bad-check law to cure some of its defects, Ralph Given, assistant United States attorney, principal speaker last night at the Forum dinner of Washing- ton chapter, American Institute of Banking, at the City club, told bankers that one way of making the law more effective would be for the banker and merchant to get together and see if by a better understanding of the local sit- uation there could not grow out of the conferences a plan of cooperation. Mr. Given held the attention of the bankers throughout his discourse, which was interspersed with practical illustrations and numerous interesting stories of hts experiences in the prose- cution of bad-check cases, and at the conclusion of his address he led a dis- cussion of the subject. The interest of those present was manifest throughout the evening and one of the most ani- mated discussions brought out at any Forum dinner resulted. That these forum dinners, which are arranged by Harold W. Burnside, chair- man of the forum committee, are grow- ing in popularity was evident last night, as all previous attendance records were broken and 160 persons, representing ‘approximately every bank in Washing- ton, were present. Harold W. Burnside presided. Messages of greeting from the associations which they represent were brought by Howard Moran, president of the District Bank- ers association, and Harry V. Haynes, chairman of the Washington Clearing House association. Securities Admitted for Trading. Washington Gas Light Co.’s recent $1,500,000 issue of ten-year 6 per cent mortgage gold bonds, Series B, dated October 1, 1926, and 4,000 shares, par value $25, of the Bank of Bethesda were yesterday admitted to trading on the Washington Stock Exchange, and the governing committee also author- ized the listing of 38,000 additional shares of Federal-American company common, par value $20, and 4,140 more x.|Shares of the company’s 6 per cent cumulative preferred stock. Washington Railway & Electric pre- ferred was the market leader in yes- terday’s session of the exchange, and opening at 90%, the previous close, sold to the extent of 55 shares in three lots at starting price and picked up one- eighth on. closing sale of 25 shares. It was marked up at close 90% bid and 90% asked. Capital Traction sold in a small lot at 103%, while Potomac Elec- tric Power preferred was a fraction easier at 108%. American Security & Trust gained a half point, to 372, on sale of two odd shares and Continental Trust Co. sold in two ten-share lots at 105. The bond side of. the market was neglected, save for transactions in Georgetown Gas Light 5s at 98%. $41,767 Profits Reported. The annual report of the Securities Corporation of the District of Columbia showed total resources of $1,041,816.21 on December 31, 1926, as against $861,- 297.01 on the corresponding date in 1925, After deducting for taxes, a profit of ‘$41,767.36 was shown for the year, and with dividend payments totaling $29,532.08, the year ended with a sur- plus of $39,184.17. The following directors were reelected: Francis G. Addison, jr., Edward C. Baltz, Diller F. Groff, John B. Harrell, Sol Herzog, William A. Hill, George H. Judd, Arthur D. Marks, Fred McKee, Laurence Mills, Julius I. Peyser, Sidney W. Straus and William C. Sullivan. Guest at Pittsburgh Banquet. T. Hunton Leith, president of Wash- ington chapter, American Institute of Banking, was a guest of honor at the annual banquet of the Pittsburgh chap- ter, Pittsburgh, Pa., held in that city last. night. Bank Directors Organize. The new board of directors of met yesterday for elected the following officers for the ensuing year. R. Golden Donaldson, dent; William H. Johnston and Davison, vice presidents; ny ae William EGGS—Extra firsts, 42; firsts, in new | Continental Trust Co. 14th and H Streets Capital $1,000,000.00 Checking Accounts Savings Accounts Time Deposits Foreign Exchange Commercial Credits Travelers’ Credits Travelers’ Cheques Acceptance Credits Collections Real Estate Loans Collateral Loans Investment Securities Corporate Trusts Individual Trusts Administrator, Executor Safe Deposit Boxes . Continental Trust Co. 14th and H Streets Capital $1,000,000.00 SE ee ee ok me the | Mount Vernon Savings Bank, elected ut | the stockholders’ meeting on Tuesday, | organization and) chairman of | the board; William Muehleisen, presi- | C. | Rb » . ‘ byt es i a he et oe fe ge? Me eo a ows % Ss a ee > 08 4 ~l, | 7 Sone mR Se ee a ee GTON SHIN =a , vice president and ‘cashier; he i r Highfield, Frank W. Lee and T. Edwin Norris, assistant cashiers; L. M. Madigan, comptroller, and Hayden Johnson, counsel. Bank’s Dividends Matled Far. The International Bank, dealers in bonds, investments and loans, has mailed dividend checks totaling $60,-. 000 to more than 1,500 stockholders in 40 States, being its semiannual divi- dend of 5 per cent. Including extra dividends this makes the seventeenth dividend paid by the company since its organization in 1920, and the original stockholders have now received $100 in dividends or an amount equal to the par value of their stock. “There is probably no other corpora- tion in the District whose dividends are forwarded t6 as many corners of the United States as are those of the International Bank, said John R. Waller, president yesterday, pointing out that these widely distributed shareholders twice. a year receive a substantial re- minder ‘of Washington’s prosperity in the form of dividend checks from the company. Chevy Chase Bank Elects Directors. Directors of the Chevy Chase Savings Bank have elected the following of- ficers for 1927: Frederick E. Farrington, president; Thomas W. Perry and Joseph A. Burk- hart, vice presidents; Horate E. Trotch, jr., vice president and cashier; Paul Sleman, counsel and Clyde D. Garrett, secretary of the board. Officers for North Capitol Bank. The annual meeting of the stock- holders of North Capitol Savings Bank brought about the reelection of the following board of directors: Paul Al- len, E. 8S. Burgess, George Clagett, A. O. Dille, John A. Eckert, Charles W. Floaeckher, Edward F. Hall, Joseph A. Herbert, sr., Allen Hollander, W. P. Kenealy,, M. lL. Michael, Theodore Michael, George E. Phillips, Leo A. Rover, C. F. Sowers, Charles B. Stewart, Charles E. Youhd and F. L. Zirkle. The directors met for organization and reelected these officers for the en- suing year: Theodore Michael, presi- dent; George Clagett and A. O. Dille, vice presidents; E. S. Burgess, secretary; P. Henry Coates, cashier, and Leo A. Rover, attorney. Victor Preferred Stock Offered. J. & W. Seligman & Co., Speyer & Co., with other bankers, are offering today 95,000 shares Victor Talking Ma- chine Co. $6 cumulative convertible preferred stock at $90 per share. These shares will be convertible at any time after October 1, 1927, into two shares of common stock, with cash adjust- ment for dividends. This stock is is- sued in accordance with the plan of recapitulation approved by stockhold- ers January 17, and does not represent new financing by the company. Offer Oil Debenture Bonds. Dillon, Read & Co. is offering today $25,000,000 fifteen-year debenture bonds of the Batavia Petroleum Co., one of the subsidiaries of the Royal Dutch Shell group. The Batavia Petroleum Co. handles the Royal Dutch & Shell operations in connection with the production of petroleum in the Dutch East Indies. The company also has extensive inter- ests in Venezuela and the Argentine. Association to Open Building. Celebrating its tenth year of exist- ence, the Northeast Building Associa- tion will formally open its new build- ing to the public today. The build- ing is located in the heart of the busi- ness section of Woodridge, and is situ- ated at 2010 Rhode Island avenue northeast. The general public are in- vited to a house-warming tonight, tendered by the officers and directors of this progressive organization. COTTONSEED OIL MARKET. New York, Jan. 10 (By A. P.).—COT- TONSEED OIL—Prime crude, _ 7.00; prime summer yellow, spot, 8.50; Jan- uary closed 8.65; March, 8.53; May, 8.69; July, 8.85. Vigor and Experience Happily Combined AT THE FEDERAL-AMERICAN Everything Financial PRINTING of Quality with Service at Low Prices Franklin J. FRE A Phone Main 4040 1826 Eye St. N. W. 2% First Mortgage Serial Gold Bonds Provision made for pa of District of Cohaster” Five Mill Tax . MATURITIES: 2 TO 12 YEARS AMERICAN BOND & |2 MORTGAGE (.. Established 1904 Capital & Surplus Inc. I CT nn 8 ll HTH NARA TT HUTEAUUTOAY TAREE Incorporated Over $9,000,000 “17th and H Sereets, N. W. PUSH LL UHVNSTOES RULES Ht 1} th IUATURTAIT AGT it ‘ AN OLD RESPONSIBLE HOUSE {| ill i{ }) Please send me, without obligation, cucnalate {information regerding Bonde you are offering. ' { ! SE FUNNELED NO UTE LUT. LU of ANCL MAL | PUTTERS Homes Apartments Mortreacre Loan 1321 Connecticut 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 514% Ranpary RR. HAGNER: & COMPANY ee Office Buildings Business Properties Geunussenpane Telephone Main 9700 The (1934 centimes Lo hed x, Es Je 'k afi ane ¥ 4 rT) ae a Ne a: UA Oe RN NR ee ee ee me ey eo ee ere n ey cee cote perenne ST. PAUL ROAD'S ar as pi APPROVED BY COURT Judge Wilkerson Also Passes | Favorably on Plans for. Reorganization. Chicago, Jan. 19 (By A. P.).—Sale of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul rail- way for $140,000,000 to representatives of Kuhn, Loeb & Co., and the National City Co. of. New York, reorganization managers, was approved today by. Fed- eral Judge James H. Wilkerson, in whose court the railroad went into re- ceivership March 18, 1925. Judge Wilkerson also. approved the reorganiza- | +, tion plan of the two New York banking houses. Both steps had been bitterly opposed by a bondholders’ protective committee, headed by E. C. Jameson, of New York, which held approximately $18,000,000 worth of the _ railroad’d junior securities. The reorganization involves renam- ing the railroad the Chicago, Milwaukee & Pacific. The court action: virtually removed the railroad from the hands of the Federal receivers and turned it over to the new purchasers. Reorganization can be accomplished, however, only by obtaining favorable rulings from the Interstate Commerce Commission upon numerous steps of the plan proposed, which would involve ‘|refunding several bond issues, issuance of new paper and settlement of the rail- road’s Federal indebtedness. DIVIDENDS DECLARED. Detroit, Mich., Jan. 19 (By A. P.).—A regular monthly dividend of 2 per cent on the common capital stock of the Packard Motor Car Co. has been -de- clared by the board of directors payable March 31 to the holders of common stock of record at the close of busi- ness March 15; on April 30, to holders of common stock of record at the close of business April 15, and on May 31, to holders of common stock at the close of business May 14. FOREIGN MONEY MARKETS. Paris, Jan. 19 (By A. P.).—Prices were firm on the bourse today. oe i per cent rentes, 52 francs 30 cen Exchange on London, 122 francs 27% cen Five per cent loan, 63 francs 7 cen- times. dollar was quoted at 25 ‘francs ndon, Jan: 19 (By A. P.).—Bar eon ver, 25%d per ounce; money, 35 cent; discount rates, short bills, 4 3-16 per cent; three months b i, 4@4 1-16 per cent. NEW YORK MONEY MARKET. New York, Jan. 19 (By A. P.).—Call money easier: IE page 414; low, 4; ruling rate, 4%; closing bi Time 1 steady; lave collateral, 60-90 days ¥%; 4-6 months, 4%; ti e re, 4%. = 5 liver, 55%; Mexican dollars, prime mercan- Provident Mutual Life Insurance Company Funds to Loan In ~ or Large Amounts Per cent. WM. H. ‘SAUNDERS CO., Ine. 1433 K St. NW. Main 1016-7 EE : BS ale we eae ‘5 ee % . > on RAL OR BE ge. oth Phe. ba? ‘ he hd : aS ) 20; <s 11. i. ke supp @ 12. wee cotimated holdover, pes 2 ts, 9,000; fed steers & to 25 cents to sell at 10.00 at advance; choice rgb — 1,453-pound wullocks, to shippers; medium weights, 12 rn yearlings, 12.25; feed- ers and stockers strong at 7.00 @8.25 mostly; she stock and vealers steady; ulls 10 to 15 hi her; bulk vealers 12:00 @ 18.50; outsiders, 10.50; sheep, " choice fat ewes, 50; aged wethers unsold meh in wethers strong to TLE—. Rece ee 10,25; Beate Dulles. yg @ 7.50; cows, wan .00, ALVES—Rece ipts, 1,090; steady. eals, common to prime, 5.00 @ 17. culls and little — 7.50@ grass. ers and buttermilks, 5.00.0 6.00" fed calv 7.00 @ 9.00. "SHEEP LAMBS—Receipts, 7 p90: BP mag aa ae @ . 50; c lis, 2 ime. foe aiime athena 1200@ 50; culls, 7. rh age 9 fies’ os 6 oes Ry medium ‘weights, 12.50 @ 13.00; 12.75 @ 13.25; neat. hogs, G2. 38 @ Big rouRhs, 10.00 @ 10 70 SAVINGS ‘A Real Encouragement For Thrift - Savings Bank 710 14th St. Near GN, W. ‘First. Mortgage, oans. i Apolieatipnis Invited at 54% On Improved Property Construction Loans at Minimum Rates Glover & Flather 1508 H St. N.W. MAKE NO JANUARY COMMITMENTS Until You Investigate. the Service and Security of This Seasoned Corporation WARDMAN FIRST MORTAGE REAL ESTATE NOTES Are Unconditionally Guaranteed by the House of Issue. Denominations, $100 to $100,000. Current issues bear 6% % Interest. WARDMAN 1430 K St. N.W. Main 3830 | |Northern Railway ~~ | Heads Meet Today New York, Jan. 19 (By A. P.).—Con- ft will be resumed here tomorrow Budd, of the Great President Charles Don- nelly, of the Northern Pacific, and other S| plated officials, concerning the contem- plated consolidation of the two A statement revealing further plans for. the murder may be forthcoming after the meeting. The board of directors of the North- ern Pacific met today, but officials an- nounced that only routine matters were considered. BALTIMORE MARKETS. Baltimore, Md wan. 19 (By A. P.).— WHEAT ose, . 2 red, 1.4734; ger- Hoxy. 1.42 UL ‘wae Chickens, old hens ‘4 pounds and over, 28@30; young = ag large size, 28@30; small do., oe TS eggeageh eer fresh gathered firsts, 41 rints, 51@53; Maryland, sequent ta Pennsylvania | pint Other articles un- —_ +|/ LOANS AT 5% 10 515% Economical Conditions TYLER AND RUTHERFORD Loan Correspondent of the Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Co. Newark, N.J. 1520 K St. N.W. Main 475 BUCK & CO. | RSTABLISGHED 1916 812 Evans Building 2420 New York Ave. N.W. Tel. Franklin 7800 Direct Private Wires te New Werk /——— : Mortgage Securities Safe Dependable Remunerative Annual Return 614% SHANNON SDDGHY Mortgage iidheliied Dept. 713, 715 and 717 14th St. Main 2345 “a. Cw Members WASHINGT ON Securities Building 729 Fifteenth Street N.W. Jelephone Main. 3606 FRANK PMORSE, J*W. SELIGMAN &CO. Yor « of the New York Stock Exchange INVESTMENT SECURITIES OFFICE Manager sheen ——- LOAN PLAN. 809 15th St. N.W. Conftid ence was expressed in this frm when we loaned to home owners during the year 1926 millions of dollars under the METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Weditons Main 9486 May 1, 1927). from preserst Kawai F.. January 20, 1927. share per annum pay. Eatitled in ery divider’ date at $110 normal F. Shanonker aff which may be cinosmed a Sees Prior Preference ‘ mnpialiation 95,000 Shares $6 Cumulative Convertible Preferred Stock income tax. Eech share of Convertible Preferred Stock will be convertible at any time after October 1, 1927 imtp two shares of Common Stock, with cash adjustment for dividends. The Certificate of Incorporation includes provisions designed to safeguard the conversion esti * _Esq., President of Victor Talking Machine Company, in a letter dated January 17, 1927, copies. frome the is pander signed, makes the following statement: ’ CAPITALIZATION In addition to $6,900 par:value non-callable Preferred Stock 7% Cummtative Prior Preference Stack (Par Value $100) Fe ee aN Swag (N mune. Spee - co ubeNe hie dowe se Preferred Stock Authorized . $20,934,000: 122, 115 shares *B819 915 shares fo r EE of Convertible Preferred Stock, po ie as follows: ete’. 220 Prior Preference Stock, 4,599 shares Common Stock The Company has no funded debt. Each share of stock has voting rights. toy thee - Convertible Preferred Stock and stockho Common Stock areissued in accordance Iders January 17, 1927, and do not repeeeiert new financing by the Company. This Stock hes Seen approved for listing on January 20, 1927 on the New York Stock Exchange. AL kegel matiers ere subject to the approval of our counsel, Messrs. Cravath, Henderson & de Gersdorff and Mesos. Pitery, Hardin & Shtuner, and of counsel for the Company, Messrs. H ughes, Rounds, Schurman & Dwight, The above Convertible Preferred Stock has been sold by the undersigned at $90 per share. | Sil & = a Hallgarten & Co. Jackson & Curtis ~ Hayden, Stone & Co. Temporary stock certificates will be deliverable in the first instance on or shout February 1, 1927. To be outstanding** Victor Talking Machine Company No par valer. Preferred as to assets and dividends over the Common Stock. Cumulative dividends at the rate of ‘quarterly February 1, May 1, August 1 and November 1 (first dividend payable iquidation to $100 per share and accrued dividends. Redeemable as a whole or in part on share and accrued dividends, on not less than sixty days’ notice. Dividends exempt $20,934,000 122,115 shares 575,685 shares with the plan of J&W. owe & Co. Chas. D. Barney & Co. Hemphill, Noyes & Co. The piekaeuina contained herein are received from sources helleved to be reliable but are not guaranteed, and are in no event to be construed as representations made by us.

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WASHINGTON: THURSDAY. JANUARY LANDIS, JO Md. May Miss - Stars in Big . Games Capt. Boyd Injured ;| Faber Suffering | With Cold. With Wash. and Ga. at Hand. NIVERSITY ketball OF MARYLAND'S bas- team, which apparently had reached its stride against Navy last Saturday, may have to pre- sent a weakened front against Wash- ington college tomorrow night and Georgia on Saturday in the big games in Ritchie gymnasium at College Park Capt. Artie Boyd, who suffered a strained muscle in the Navy game, has been limping ever since, while Jack —_—- ‘Tris Speaker Training For the Coming Season ee eee Cleveland, Jan. 19 (Rg A. P.)-— Tris Speaker, former msnager of the Cleveland Indians, expects to be in top form for the gpening of the haseball season in cafe he is ex- onerated of game “fing” charges. He has joined his fomer team mates George Uhle, Joe S@aute and Steve O'Neill in workout# at a gymnasium here and plans tofcontinue training | Old Liners Weakened S during the winte months. i ae male D eats McCann In Aréadia Billiards William Srfale defeated J. McCann at billiards lasé night at the 100-69 sco, having a high run of 2 In t¢eday’y tournament play, George | Kelly wil) oppose Cliff Dent at the Ar- cadia, LEHIGH BOWS TONAVY, | itn Faber, who did some mighty fine work | against the midshipmen, has such a bad | cold that he can not go at top speed | for any length of time. Neither Boyd nor Faber has been per- mitted to take part in the workouts this week except to toss the ball around a little and shoot baskets from various | distances. Middits Win 9th in Row} Score at Half, 28 to 12. it appears certain that Baye, who | "Beeld! athe Wasiinasen |e: scored 13 points against Navy. will not start against Washington col- NNAPOLIS, Jan. 19.—Stepping out vely fashion and with their se working smoothly during | ‘the off-chance that he might get the ) Pegler Tells of Barrow’s Boom for A. ee L. Presidency ‘Inauguration as Johnson’s Successor Would Be Premature at This Time, But Barrow’s | Record in Baseball Is Interesting. | By WESTBROOK PEGLER. EW YORK, Jan. 19.—Proceeding N on the assumption that Ban Johnson has talked himself out | of the presidency of the American league, the political soothsayers of the t baseball business in this part of tne | qugout last country are talking up Ed Barrow as | ,;| his successor. Arcadia by | 5 | bit premature to inaugurate this fel- | Of course, it would be a} low before he has been elected, but on | job, you might want to know what a} tough, overbearing, like-it-or-lump-it | sort of party he is. But at the kick-off, understand how | this Barrow-for-president thing began. | It began this way: would be 40 years ago. One of the} newsboys who used to hang around the | chute waiting for the papers to comc | off the wood-burning presses was a kid- | named Fred Clarke, the same who luter | managed the Pittsburgh Pirates and | caused all the rumpus in the Pirates’ | year. Barrow got a job as reporter on the | Des Moines Register the next year and | when he quit in 1890 he had elbowed | his way to the big seat and the green | ir | Griffith Back Home, | | | SRT AS Seis Peeved at Ban Johnson | - President chark Griffith, of the Washington Baseball club, returned last night from the majJor-minor |, draft meeting at French Lick || Springs, Ind. When asked if he had || been correctly quoted as having said that “Ban Johnson should have re- signed from the American league presidency,” he stated: “I don’t re- | member whether I said it or not, but those are my sentiments.” The Old Fox, instead of going to Tampa on his vacation as scheduled, was rather peeved at having to take the long trip to Chicago for the American league meeting Sunday and joint meeting Monday, called as a result of the reopening of the | } } } \ visor of the city editor. . Well, Ed Barrow jumped the town | in 1890 and went to Pittsburgh where he was something or other around a hotel until he met a young fellow, named Stevens who had an ambitioy | to sell weinerwursts. They formeda | Taumeesiancasc feud. A baseball reporter came in off the local scandal assignment Tues- day afternoon and told the sports editor there wasn’t much doing. The sport editor said: “I wonder if _partnership but one weinerwurst vas ,S0 much like another that the profes- /sion became monotonous to Barrow and he hauled out after a couple of | years. | wursts. Stevens went on selling weiner- . they would make Jake Ruppert president of the league if they should kick Johnson out?” The baseball reporter said: “No, because Jake would have to sell out his stock in the Yankees, but they might take Barrow.” So the sport editor said: ‘“‘That’s a good idea. Do a story about that.” Ed Barrow must be neighboring 60 years now, because he admits that he ers started the Atlantic league with was circulation manager of the late | Des Moines News back in 1887, which ege, ; ‘ Stey , the lattjr part of the first half, after nt ee ee ee they hdi twice been traling, the An-| een playing guard, is _ heing napolis Midshipmen gained a sufficient groomed for the forward position. marginjto give them the decision over Faher may possibly get in the Lehigh/ university at basketball here opening Mne-up tomorrow night | today.j The final count was 41 to 28. tae It was Navy’s ninth straight victory. but if he does not it “is probable inished the first frame in the that Zahn will be seen in his place. As conditions exist now, Donald Adams at center and Fred Linkous at, forward are’the Old Liners sure to| begin against the team from the East- | jern Sho’, although it is fairly certain | that Dan will be one of the guards. With Boyd and Faber out, Maryland not only would be greatly weakened on | both offense and defense, but would be minus two of its most experienced men, and experienced players are badly needed against such an array of veteran tossers as Washington college and Georgia will present. will witness the game tomorrow night as they will arrive at College Park in| time for a practice session in the after- | noon. They will spend Friday night | as the guest of the Old Liners, as will the Washington college tossers, who | stay over to play Catholic university, | Saturday evening. better showing -¥goals in rather rapid order. during the rest of the game Pennsylvanians kept the big fdiow, as well as Dennett, the lit- forward, and hitherto scoring ae, well covered. half. John Kelsey, Detroit Part Owner, Is Dead Detroit, Mich., Jan. 19 (By A. P.). John Kelsey, 61, former president o/| ed in to stem a former games. Lehigh rally. n the other hand, the all around Georgia’s players | wrk of the Schaub brothers kept Le- ibeh in the running. E. Schaub, at | inter, showed particularly brilliant rm, registering four times from court, / fll of the shots being from long range. | Wilson, Navy mentor, adhered to his strategy of starting shock troops against the enemy at the beginning of each This combination, however, did not display the form that has marked It wobbled badly in the second half and the regulars were rush- the Kelsey Wheel Co. of Detroit, an Poteeees a . afd | nag oe part owner of the Detroit America \ Hull i Gin ok eee its league baseball club, died at his ho Dennett, f 2 2 6\Hesse, f.. -O11 here today after a brief illness. Miller, f = the ies a 1 > 2 Mr. Kelsey’s career reads like a stoly Lieve. * 4 ; 9 ee 2 0 4 of the Horatio Alger series. Forced }y oe | ‘e oO 6 r om ee oe poverty at the age of 11 to help supp@t shapley, « 1 9 2, Totals ae a widowed mother he took his first {pb} Malley, ¢ ae with a paper firm here, earning $1\a} Hamilton, g.-. 9 0 ¢ week. He was promoted rapidly aud} GTS, .S---+--: 00 0 = o | Howard, & when he was 17 years old went into ’ business for himself, manufacturisa | Totals . 18 . a (2), Holi 2), , hardwood supplies. At his death he | Be s Lieya (2); Smith, Graf, C. was reputed to have amassed a fortgne| oo, (4). Hesse (2), Smith, Billmeyer, | of more than $20,000,000 | Berman f a eB fag 3 . Two Outstanding Val a : k eatured in Our j ' | 2 [Entire Stock of 1 ‘50 Stel Bloch oY Stein OC | ~ it & Overcoats . i . ° a y ; , Including Light, Medium and Heavy Weights | NOwW— $37 50 eee All 4-pe. Sport Suits Comprising Coat, Vest, Trousers and Knickers $33°% allay itr WEA ‘West (INCORPORATED) Formerly Priced at $45 Sidne 14th & G Streets N. W. The. in the first s due in the main to the flashy work Of Graf, at guard, who scored five Barrow went over into Ohio and organized one of the first real minor leagues in the _ baseball business in 1894. The league blew up on the Fourth of July but the next year Barrow had a club in Wheeling playing in a circuit | called the Iron and Oil league. In 1896 he and some other adventur- (CONTINUED ON PAGE 17, COLUMN 8.) DEVITT PREP STARS SCORE VICTORY FOR | FIVE WINS, 43 TO 16 Barclow’s 12 Baskets Episcopal Romps on Feature Win Over Leonard Hall. ILL BARCLOW is fast becoming recognized as. one of the leading | prep school basketball players in | ; academy, from Leonardtown, Md., and | Barclow’s contribution to a Devitt vic- tory of 43 to 16 proportions was 12 field goals and a foul. At that, Barclow did not participate in the entire game. The game marked the fifth straight victory, for Deuitt scored against a team | Which forced Strayer’s into an extra period a few weeks back. Devitt had the upper hand from the this section. Yesterday Devitt Prep en- | day, defeating the Episcopal High team, tertained the tossers of Leonard Hall | 40 to 26. start, steaming away to a 24-4 ad- vantage at the end of the first half. Moyna and Bastable played fine ball for Devitt while Phillips and Locker | | | did the bulk of the scoring for the' Episcopal. G FG P| Western GFGP Maryland tossers. ; Chichester, If. 1 0 2/O’Daniel, if.... 0 0 0 Devitt. G FG P Leonard Hal). GFGP Socket, ) re + SS 4'Garber, . SERBERES. 2. | Fisher, If..... 1°0 2 Phillips, If..... 3 0 6| Gibson, rf.. + 0 8 Walcott, rf....0 90 0 | Kennedy, If... 0 1 1 Richie, If...... 0 © @|Gordon, rf..... © © O!Buscher, rf.... 2 1.5 es rf....12 1 25 Berche, rf... 1 o 2\Temple, c.. Bo OG ieee, 6. 8 5 OI | Boyd, rf:... ® © O\Moore, rf... Oo ©o 6; Bennett, c..... & O OCoombs. ec eT Dens ae | Hutchinson, c. 2 0 4QLocher. c-... s 4 Bryant, lg:... 0 2 2 Owens, Be ais oo 0 0 0 | Fitzgerald, c.. 0 © © Robledo, c..... 0 0 | Morrison, Ig... 6 1 1 Wilson. ig..... 5.010 | Moyna, lg.. 3 1 7 Norris, tg...... 1 0 2)Orick, rg...... @© 1 1 Schneider, rz... 0 0 0 | Byng. lg...... 1 @ 2 Muldowny, Jg.. 0 0 | Boogher, rg... 2 2 6 Walker, rg....: 6 118 | Bastable, rg. 1 0 2 Fitzgerald, rg.. 0 0 9 ; : aan | Bilcobie, reg 00 0 ‘ Totals ......10 626 ‘Totals 18 440 Eegpinaiiad ae eS Totals . &§ O16 tg shots attempted —Sockett (3). Temple siren & 48 rrant (4), Orick (2), Boogher (3). Mor | ‘Totals . 20 3 48 : rison, Garber, Bascher, Dorle, so Wilson \ Referee-..Robbins. rime of periods—-10 min (2). Walker. Referee——VWinslow., Time of Racing in Delaware Provided For in Bill Dover, Del., Jan. 19 (By A. P.).—-A bill introduced in the Delaware legisla- ture today would legalize race tracks in the State, with mutuel wagers, by mechanical or other devices, to be con- trolled by a committee of three ap- pointed by the governor. Race meet- ings would be restricted to 60 days. Ft. Washington Five Stops Walter Reed Fort Washington’s tossers hopped back in their true stride last night and outclassed the Walter Reed team by a 56-to-20 margin. Slattery, Smith, Ac- cola and Mulawski all scored consist- ently for the winners, while Franks. former Barracks star, led the attack for the Reed combination. Fort Wash. 4; FG P Walter Reed. GFGP Hilderton, If.. 0 © O'Noland, If..... 2 6 4 Mlesen, rf..... o © ©Martin, rf..... eo: 6.6 peanae, .€......: &-O OWeeker..e¢....; a eee, ee. 0 0 0 Mulawaski, rg. 5 111;McKinny, rg... 00 9 Accola, f&..... 7 014, lies alot sai —! Totals ..10 020 Totals ......24 2 8) Referee—-O' Meara. Time of minute quarters. DIAMOND CABS POTOMAC LOWEST RATES in .WASHINGTON periods— Ten- ~- 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 ) periods—10 minnies. ‘Boys’ Club Optimists WESTERN |; Clarence a get the coveted job. Seconds But Loses; Score, 40-26. LEXANDRIA, Va., Jan. “19.-—West- | ern High's tossers exhibited a bril- liant article of basketball here to- — Coach Dan Ahearn started his second team, which was unable to cope with | the local scholastics, who ran up a 16 to 8 lead midway of the second period. The inserting of the Western regulars changed the battle. Western almost immediately assumed the lead and, led by Bob Wilson and Capt. Walker, had little trouble put- ne! the game beyond reach of its rival. “Gibson was again the leaGing scorer for Episcopal. He accounted for four field goals. ee ee ee ewe eee Set Back Pirates, 29-11 With Colbert and Ferguson leading the attack, the Boys’ club Optimists ran rough shod over the Pirates in a 29-11 game at the Boys’ club gym yes- terday. Day plaved best for the losers. Optimists B. C. G FG P' Pirates. GFGP Campers, - 1f...°.4°2 Dias. Me... . 3c 22a 8 sevine, rf...:. 1 0 2|\MeVean, rf....2 04 Hallett, rf.. Oo 0 O'Geagan, c...... 0 06 0 Ferguson, ¢c.... # 0 8'McCawlyy, Ig..1 1 8 re Ete a ea as 3 0 6Langley, rg....0 90 0 Ms” ere eae m Marino, rg.. .? Ome eee. es eae > Sree 1 O 2) Totele ...+-—| Totals .....% 9 387 i) + NEL coe bg Foul shots attempted—Tribbl (2) Millard, A. Alexander, Walker (2), Schley, Taylor (3). Referee—Hobart. Time of periods—10 and 12 minutes. : etl a ee —_—-- - WHO WILL MAKE YOUR WILL? Something to think about— —then talk to us about. FEDERAL-AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK AWKINS . ip MOTOR CO. Conveniently Located on Fourteenth Street 1333-37 14th St. Main 5780 — € i a ae ” ‘ a.) Ls aye 7 a ath: ao Pa a, Pest “+S ee

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D1. Spurt Beats Sandy Hatch, Favorite Azure Annexes Close Sixth Race. Jockey Dubois Is Hurt} After Riding Pair of Winners. Valentine, with Abel up, won the Homestead claiming | featured a brilliant | It was a rousing finish and | it brought the 10,000 fans to their feet. alentine defeated the odds-on | favorite, Sandy Hatch, by a nose, with | rushed to the lead, while Abel held St, Valentine back, preferring to make it | through the stretch. Sandy Hatch had raced when S8t. Valentine challenged in the final hundred yards | succumbed amd St. Valen- tine was winner by a nose, while Sandy Hatch was second by four lengths. well-known New York sportsman, put over a winner in the first race when his colors were car- ried to victory by Woodco, which was held at a very short price. Benny Ru- ben landed second money, jeen O gained third. Croissantanis, a very speedy geld- ing, dashed to the front and led y several lengths to the stretch, whers he tired. had been following the pace, then moved into the lead and won in a » by three lengths, while Benny Rubin beat Colleen O a length for The form players put over another favorite when Qheen Clara galloped | \ home lengths in advance of her field in the second event, 11-16 miles. She was ridden by Dutbois, and it was two straight victories for the popular New Treasurer was second Ried -Wine, one of the contenders, broke down in the stretch and Sng boy pulled him up. Pigeon rushed into lead, but never was able to get far away from Queen Clara, who lay in second place. At ee far turn Queen Clara dashed to increasing her advan- Lage ca the finish, won by four lengths, while Treasurer beat Fuo by a nose for _ OB sued maiden performed in the third and it was won by the favorite, Lady Hannibal. the second choice, Owena, second, and reg te third. They ran the 2 furlongs Lady Hannibal went right to the lead, displayed good speed and won by a length and a half. Reprove two lengths for the place. 4-year-old fillies There was a nasty sovill in race when kensington La@, favorite, with Dubois, went down at back to the jockeys’ room for first- The winner turned up in Swoop, with Chickvale sec- ond and Highwayman third. Highwayman cut. ‘out the early pace with Kensington Lad second and Home Just before reaching the turn Kensington Lad fell. then took command, but Chickvale be- gan to close ground and took the lead in the stretch and appeared the win- ner, but Swoop came charging down on the outside and won going away by a length and a half. Highwayman four lengths for the place. In a nose finish Azure, defeated Dunmore by a nose, with Fine Champagne third. Azure Jumped away long lead in the first half mile, but began to tire in the final furlong, Ray held her together and won a Dunmore came with a rush under Callahan's hustling ride and the winner down. Champagne was back. “with a lot of rough riding. The latter was the chief suf- ferer, but ran a great race to land in the money after being almost knocked at the 3-furlong pole. won by a length, with Cameo second, a like distance ahead of Buck. MIAMI ENTRIES. ; i Ba THIRD se ere 500: Eicniahee 3-year-olds 8 "Galloping ra 118'T *Phidias " 1 FOURTH BACE-—$1,500; . 122 2 le > ¢ eid SerVint Bee 12 Hino sta ail entry. 103} 6 Black gad “yor! 8 § Don gin, Bet: *K. B. McLean entry. t4. Livingston entry. 4H. T. Archibald entry. SIXTH RACE—$1,500; and meets 11-16 miles. eer Bice ae 500} 4-year-oldg aud meaty “*Apprentice on 106 ‘claimed, ‘South End of Highway Bridge | fnhovest 2% and 3% . and base eau hea Te ek aT Sead vig ca es + y; a oe ‘eer . VALENTINE WINS “MIAD RESULTS AT MIAMI, FLORIDA, JANUARY 19, 1927| (By the Associated Pei, ) . WEATHER, CLEAR; TRACK, FAST. rIRST RACE—-Six furlongs. Purse, $1.500: For 3-year-olds; claiming. Start good. Won easily. Place driving. Went to post at 2:01. Off at 2:04. Winner, D. Gigeon’s ch. g. (3), by Hioneywood—Carico. Trained by J. P. Smith. Time, 0:23 4-5, 0:48 1-5, 1:18 1-5. Starters Wet Post St. % ly % Str. Finish Jockeys Straight Woodco. $e absb ote 4 23 22 22 }' 18 Dubois $0,70 Benny Ruben. anes ae 9 2 $% 38 45 4% 21 C. Zoeller *14.25 Coileen 0O...... movesedcranee 7 5 4% 45 3%, 2 a¢ R. Cheatham 70. Croisgantanis.............. 1413 2 3 13 1? 1: 2h 4h Abel 93.15 PORG Wee s ive ccs heWes vce 112 i) i! 118 118 52 big Bh Workman 47. John W. WebdBer......... re 14 648 6+ 68 6'34 64 Fields 5 riying Shot 103 1 6? 5? 9i¢6 Sly 73 Brent 6 Miss. Annp.. os speavaw te 13 5 ‘m 7! 7% My Rly W. Garner 37 Golden Bor...... en 104 2 } 12% 123 28 10 9? Haviland 22. Keydet.. PO ng, $ 8 R38 8% 8 9 10! N ff ° Marble Arch..... i+ 113 - ) 14 Re | ie | eb See © 6, J. Callahan 161. Oaman...... eee 12 19: 308 go} 11% #=+%12% 12? nN, Bardett ° oe Weldel... me See 19 13 14 14 13} 13! Callahan V OFROUER ss pcatcedn beak ite Dae 1] 9 gn 9? 640% 14 if Lauscher eee hh DP Ec oetedh XE ilnglaianaatantintinciceadiidi tne inaiaemiai ‘ * Field. eee dollar mutuels paid—Woodco, $3.40, $2.40, $2.40; Benny Ruben, $4.20, $3.20; Colleen O, Woodeo ran as if much the best: fast and won galloping. excuse. Benny Ruben broke well, Colleen © ran a good race. SECOND KRACE—One and one-sixteenth miles. Purse, $1,500. was rated off the pace to stretch, came very wide, closed followed the pace, saved ground and had no For 4-year-olds and upward; veees: Start good. Won easily. Place same. Went to post at 2:81. Off at 2:33. Winner, . 8 Bell's br. f. (4), y,,! Eternal—Nysiade. Trained by W. A. Crawford. Time, 0:24, 0:48 4-5, : 14 4-5, 1:40 2-5, 1:47 8-5 St arters Wet. Post St. 14 ly % tr. Finish Jockeys Straight Queen Se 3 2 614 #5? gh ! j Brent a. Cameo. 107 : 3 3% a! 4b 3% «= 2 W. Garner 1 FREES 112 ! 24 gh 6o 3! Powers > 60 Berkeley Square. .. 107 5 5 0 gh... 68... Qh 4? J. Walker 11.20 Agnes Call. i 4 4 29 1} 1% yf 5 Cheatham i AO Doronda. ni oa 109 _ tj h 4” i) 6 6 6 Ww orkman Nu 2.20 ~ Tevo- ror mutuels gore te en $13. 60, $7.10, $3.60; Cameo, $ $3.10. . $2.5 50: Buck, $2. 90. of Comet went very wide on stretch turn, closed with a rush and hel fast in last furlong. held on well, Buck was repeatedly interfered with during the ha rd $2.80, $2.80: Reprove, but was hustled along at the Reprorve broke well, For 4-year-olds and upward; | dinarily RIMAC took lead in final furlong and isplayed plenty of speed and held For 3-year- | Black Agate. saved ground “Dunmore. “$4. 20, $2 » 80; Fine Champagne, saved ground, but was stopping fast came around Azure in stretch Cameo came pabthae, wauld ecokehee bie tenn. running and, with clear HAVANA ENTRIES. TAMPA DOWNS ENTRIES. FIRST RACE—$700: claiming; 4-year-olds | FIRST RACE— and upward; 6 ‘furlongs. allowances; 2 furlongs. 1 Fair Trial. 11510 *Lula .. 1051 Ethel Haughton..1 ri 2 Rimple .. .. 110/11 *Wind'g Through. 105|2dJdesset . By 4 eed — S €),: J. Craigmile. 3. 12 *Clar’ce. Thomas.107 | 3 Nena 109 T tAdam’'s es | 4 Lady George.....110/13 *Miss Loving....102!4Lila G.... |” 100 . He ; “Eileen M. .102'14 Janetta .... 107) YKoerner entry rphelina ......105/15 Hughie ... 115} SECOND RAC E- $800 ear-old T Royal Dick.......115.16 Lavania Fair 107 | ward; claiming; 514 i ER ore eee 8 *Vasquez ... .110|17 Wida ..... 115)1°P. Moody:...... 976Sir Lawnfal 9 What's the Time.112:18 *Who Knows Me.110/2 Candy Jar........100,7 Al Hotfoot SECOND RACE--S700; claiming; 4-yeur-olds|3 Brier Hill.......102 '8 Texas | 4 *Funmaker and upward: 6 furlones. e- 9 Spontaneous He | 1 Salvage ..115]10 Marie Louise.....107 | 5 *Jaunebar | 2 *San San.... ..11011 Brinkley .. wiael 2a AC E- ona: claiming; 3-year-olds; | 3 John Marrone 11.115'12 *Ceres ...102}6 furlongs. Be 4His Own. ..-. IJ218 *Little Jennie....102)1 Jai Alai .100.4 Press Gang.... 5 funny Hill 116,14 *Riverside . 110} 2 *Princeess Iva...1005 Miss Lou 6Galusha .. ..115\15 Gupton . -115)3 *Col. Sprague... ..103 6 *Isabell aa 7 *Lads Newtown..105'16 Charles W hitney. 115) FOURTH RACK—8x00; claiming: 4-year-olds 8 Nacomee ........110/17 Sarko Rare ot and upward; 6 furlongs. : 9 *Glenmore . 40 18 *Top Lady. 102|1°Rina . ...+. OO! @*Guy Clayton.... THIRD RACK—+ivv; claiming; 4-year- olds |» 2*War Idol. ..101| 7 *Mereury’ and upward; 6 furlones, 13 Sinvona .........104| 8 *Mystic 1 *Gladstoene ..11010 *French Canadian. 102 | 4 eee ....104, 9 Old Kan 2Caribe .. .108\11 *Hullo 100.;}5 Intake ...... 104/10 Clen ‘acs 3 *Oblique ...10B8)12 Forelady ....... 101 k rr i RACE- ~$800; 4-y rod olds and 4°*Play Hour......118\18 *Bray Annie..... ward; claiming; 6 furlongs. 5 Dry Nation.. -112/}14 *Stay On.,... --110}1 *Waratah ....... 99; 6 Bengalese ... 6 Boy Scout. 105,15 8. of the Hills...1009/2*Aleto ....... ..101| T Molly Locket. 7 *Zero ents eee *Kuflya i cack bone ¥13*One Gold Buck..101 8 Mr. Biltmore.. Ty Ck MAT set eed ape 115/17 Grace H..... ..-104|)4*Neptune ........ 101; 9 Copyright ....... 0 Myrrh .108|18 Verbena’ ........ 105|65*Woodfawn ..... 104/10 Billy Weilch...,. FOURTH RACE— $700; allowances; 3-year- SIXTH RACE-—$800; claiming; 4-year-olds olds and upward: Imperial hotel; 6 furlongs. and upward; 1 3-16 miles. 1 Sporting Editor. "1196 Vain .-LGOF .» o:. vas 105 | 1 Jrish> Pat......., RS EAR eae 2 Black Hawk. .110} \6 Sky Flight........113 | 2 First Call. aie *W. the Wizard.. Helter Skelter. 3) oan 3 Sakah Or eee Maid. SEVENTH RACH 81. 000 ; 3 Madder Music. 110)7 4 Potpourri ... 110 RACE- 1 mile and 50 yards. FIRST RACE—-Three furlongs; FAIR GROUNDS ENTRIES. an, SECOND RACE- —Five furlongs; Also eligible— New Beauty, + Resourceful canelll, 114 (Bourassa), 6.00 .106 FIFTH KAC — claiming; 3. mess -olds and upward; 1 1-16 miles. and upward; 1% mi cien alsé ra $800; for maiden 2-year-olds: 0 '} 2.20. claiming; 4- year- FIFTH $T0U: claiming; 3-year-olds | olds and upward; 11-16 miles. and upward: 11-16 miles, |1 Brownie Smile... 99/4 Clique ........... 1 *Tippo Sahib.....1085 Miss Fortune...., 108 | 2 Green Blazes.....100°5 Blockhead ....... 2*Capt, Adams....108)6 In the Bag.,......113 | 3 *Florence Mills. ..105| 8 *Ink yeucan eave 108\7T *Bramton ........108 | 4 The Tailor ne hae oS SIXTH RACE—$70.5; claiming; 3-rear-olds; | TIA JUANA RESULTS. urse, $8( 1 Watch the Time .103|4 | A 8, SS 108 | claiming: for 2-year-olds. Bonfill a 112 (Tap. Bae | Pe 0O7\5 *Kathe .. ; tt | lin), 17.60, 3.40, 3.00; Seth’s Romance, S Meevitiia. ...dec%+115) 6.90, 4,20: Melachrino, 115 (Sylvin}, 19.00 14 Bond Slave... “AIBIIT The Captain..... 115 4.00; Indian Tales, 107 (Bilston). 5.80. ime, 15 Capt. Applejack.115 18 Bonify ..........110) 1:46 1-5. Plenty Coos, Wracklane., Billy Gib- BECOND RACE-—-$1,200;> claiming; 4-year-{| son, Jetsam. Dustproof, Tugs. Four o’ Five, o'ds and upward; 6 furlongs. Aristotie, Silex If, Dover, FPreservator also 1 WH OGE? TRIED: a 0.0 0'n 58 10%| TSweeptona ...... 105 | Tan. bh 2 BOR 115] OCutft ....... 1190} FOURTH RACE-—One mile and 70 yards; S Mnaee.s ho. deck, 110} ® Dr. Hickman. .,.110| Purse, $800; claiming; for 4-year-olds. rica, ¢ Timothy . 110110 John Hager...... 119 | 106 (Huntamer), 5,60, 4.00, 2.60; John Frank- 5 Jack Knight. 10111 Redskin ...-.. 119) lin, 112 (Laidley), 6.00, ae Texas Ranger. GUase oi. 4. . +s, 110/12 Hats Up......... 110 | 110 (Schaefer). 2.80. Time, 1:46 1-5. Manni-" Also eligible— kin IT, Arravan, Belle ay. ‘Miss Omond, Smil- _C, Kenning...110|14 Wildrake ....... 110} ing, Polite, Galiford, Stage Star, Anna Mary, THIRD RAC E--81: 200; claiming; 8-year-olds Salt Shot. Woodlake also ran. and upward: 6 furlongs. FOURTH RACE—One mile and 70 yards. 1 Speedometer ...,. 114! 7 Red Leather.....109 | Erica, 106 (Huntamer). 5.00, 4.00. 2.60; John 2 *Pire Cure....... 1091 8 *Red Grange..... 100 Franklin, 112 (Laidley), 6.00, 5.40; 9308 Shea yk 120! 9 *Faithful Friend .101 Ranger, 110 (Schaefer), 2.80. Time, 1:46 4-5. 4 °Pire Dos..... 112/10 *Broomoney 115 tailford. Belle Fay, Woodlake, Mannikin IT, * Pretty Miss. ....108 11 *Foreclose aig Pi 01 Mtas Omond, | Salt oe. Smiling, Arravan, 6 Little Guinea....108,.12 *Queen of Sheba .100 Anna Mary, Stage Star, Polite also ran. FIFTU. RACE--One mile and Ray yards, Lady Leonid, 104 (Dalton), 11.40, 2,60; Bright 18 Lucky Mistake. .108! FOURTH RACE--$1,500; Earl Carroll Vani- Idea, 108 (Wilsan). 19. 0 '6,00;" Columbia 1h ties handicap; S-year-olds “tnd, upward; 1% | Hands Up, Betty Maloney, Scarlet Bugler, oe 2 10815 G an >» | Poor Puss also ran. Eb enecy Be Thangs 61+ be yinre age See 198 | SIXTH RACE Five and one-half’ furlongs, - WEVA SFU Bh ee RAR ARETE lw ttt 3 David L..... "108 7 Col. Board. : 9 *Borline ......... 107 | nic, Jagger, Big Sapp. Loy Mack, Lady Ber- 5 Ghiosis aes '101|10 White Shep'dess.104] rildon, Frank Sumpter, Matinee Cor- *Appreatice ‘allowance claimed. dovan, Chief Clerk, Ormeesvale @ OLLYER'S Co} on ¢ PORT of INGS OLLYER weep! ‘The sticks out so limit. miters’”’ next in order, pickling vat for quite a while. Tab the ring actions closely on this race. GEORGE DE MAR must win the | fours else they will have to take up | somebody's badge. That sudden com- | ‘ing to life last time must go an- | xnoticed. TEMPEST is the ‘‘dark horse’ Start good. 1. | for the race. If you feel like taking a_ Winner, H. T. Archibald’, | | | Shane three ways, here is the spot. The other overnight commission ‘horse is CHARLESETTA. Have a care, fellows. Beware! At Miami, where the game is above suspicion, the smart set fairly deluged | the sions on MARCONI to win the closing | spasm. On recent dope it would seem | this good hide has been dropped into a) | coed ~ apes We like him. If old LEATHER- t “rooms” with overnight commis- WOOD “gets in’—I say this advisedly, | because he is named in the “also eli- | gibles’—he will bear watching Then we have CANDY HOG, which was a 70 cents to the dollar favorite last time, but which appeared short, and also MIDWESTERN to win his heat. The latter is just a bit better than or- HARLAN | | seems best in the sixth, though in the, event of it turning muddy then MER- The latter | | worked a mile in 1:44 with his mouth | rated hereabouts. would stand out. wide open. Tab him closely. More anon. MIAMI. First ‘race —Leatherwood, ‘Take a Chance, Slow Time. Second race—Candy Hog, Ima Baby, Flo- renda. Third race—Midwestern, Galloping Shoes, John 8. Mosby. Fourth race—-Archibald entry, Read entry, MeLean entry. Fifth race—McLean entry, Whizzing Cloud, Sixth race—Harlan, Merrimac. North Breeze. Seventh race—-Marconi, Golden Spire, Cot logomer. Best—Mid western. NEW ORLEANS. Firat race—Bond Slave, Jenny's Dream Nevermore. Recond race—Redskin, Cliff. John Hager. Third race—Red Grange, Broomony, Fire dog. Fourth race--George De Mar. Tempest: Colo nel Board. Fifth race-—-FPrank Hawley, Sincerly. Sixtl race—-Charlesetta,- Paggy,. Bledsoe, Serenth race—Star Falcon, Sorline. Sincere. Best—Charlesetta. Most probable winner—Fliorence Mills. Best take a chance—Peggy Bledsoe. Best parlay—Poggy Bledsoe, Midwestern, Charlesetta, a place. TAMPA. First race--Koerner entry, Florida Castle, Name. Second race—Junebar, Brierhill, Spontaneous: Third race—Jai, Alai, Press Gang. Fourth -race- —~Guy Carlton, Glimmering, War Tdol. Fifth race--One Gold Buck, Neptune, Mr. Biltmore. Sixth race—-Wilmer the Wizard, Irish Pat. | Seventh race—Florence Mills, Blockhead, | Brownie Smile. Best—Florence Mills. : HAVANA First race—Winding ‘Through, Vasquez, Who Knows Me Second race—John Marrone II, Sarko, Little | Jennie. Third race-—-Dry Nation, Stay On. Oblique. Fourth race Helter Skelter, Potpourri, ; Black Hawk Fifth race—Tippe Sahab. Ink. Bramton. Sixth race--Drawing Board, Veter M., The Wire Best—John Morrone II. TIA JUANA. Virst race—-Sportsman, Cleos Kochester, Se clusion. Second race—-Miss Caltha, Lester Doctor, 3allynew. Third race—Pickpocket, Sedge, Polk entry. Fourth race-——-Saxatile. Valor, Singapore. Fifth race—Irish Brigadier, Sunny Maid, ! Our Set! Sixth race—-Almgren. Abbott entry, Mar- | jory Seth Seventh race Token, Herod's Pride, Ceylon | Prince. Fighth race.-Knightwood, Sunswept, Boki. Ninth race-—-MeGill entry Shasta Bullet, Conquistador Best—Irish Brigadier. TAMPA DOWNS RESULTS. FIRST BACE - $80; maidens: Ht. furlongs. claiming: Roots Last. 194 (Yer . 10.20, 3.80. 2.40; La Femme, 195 (Horn), Jontee!l, 100 (Healy), 3.20 Time, Esther Lyn, Undertow, Tim O'Brien, Dr. Ben also ran. BECOND RACE and upward; $800; claiming: 4-year-olds 5 furlongs. Courser, 104 (Casey), 11.20, 3.40, 2.40; Lafe M, 108 (Armstrong). 2.6), 2 30°: Louise and Nashville, 101 (Healy), 2.60. Time, 1:07 1-5. Albert Ll, Kirk Lady, Mollie Locket, Deadfall also ran. THIRD RACE—-$800; claiming; and upward; 6 furlongs. Martial (Pascuma). 6.40, 2.40, 2.60; (Trippy), 2.80, 2.40: Time, 1:15. Orbit, 112 (McTague), Sweepnet, Rib Grass, Coral Reef, Sabina also ran. 4| FOURTA RACE-—Three-year-olds; claiming; BIXTH RAC $800: claiming; 3-year-olds; purse, $800; 6 furlongs. Mama. Me- | 6 furlongs. Tague), 3.20, 4.20, 2.20; Dimple Dunkie, 113 |1 Simon Kenton....111/5 ¢Hoatzin .........103 (Dillen), 3.40, 2.80; Golden Top. 97 (Arm-|2 ¢tShasta Rock. ..109|6 Almgren SRA Rete strong), 3.20. Time, 1:142-5. Col. Sprague, | 3 Shasta Lad. .113'7 Marjory Seth.....100 Harbor and Press Gang also ran. 4 {Starless .109'8 ¢+Pommard ....... 109 FIFTH RACE—Ffour-year-olds and upward; +tHeath entry. claiming; purse, $800; 11-16 miles. Arra- fAbbot entry. ‘ gossa, 110 (Healy), 3.20. 2.20, out; Lang SEVENTH RACE--$1,.000; Broadway handi- Syne, 113 (Hastings), 2.20, out: Barriskane, cept 3-year-olds and upward; 1 mile .and 79 102 (Armstrong), ont, Time, 1:481-5 Fast | yaras, Boy and Gunnysack also ran. 1 Dutchess he) Token .. oo 00k OT a7 . oe ks ao 93'6 Herod's Pride atl 945 SIXTH RACE—Four-year-olds apd upward; |> pooonia 1007 Ceylon Brince "110 claiming; purse, $800; 1 . eet Bi, garda. 7 Bs age pole cine Beek } aS Foreman, 110 (Healy), 6.80 ; aylor ~ ° Rae i ; Hay. 110 i A int Ad, 2.69, 2.40: High Card, BKIGHTH RAC $00: claiming; { year 104 ‘(Holecko), 7.20. ' Time, 1:46 2-5, Willow | 0148 and upward; 5 furlongs. “ Tree. Pete Foy. Molinero. Lank and Sakah |. Perriehon ....--- 9810 Knighthood .....112 also ren. ee tesacia: Na r 2 Full Point....... 112/11 Lucrece ......... 99 a Be engl eee et a 7 See 112,12 Coffleld ........112 SEVENTH RACE~- Four-year-olds and up-|4 Amen ........... 107|13 Little Shasta....101 ward; claiming; purse, $800: 1 mile. Mys-j5 war Bells....... 105\14 Christina ....... 06 terious, 106 (Healy), 5.00, 4.40, 2.80; Billy’) ¢ gyivanus ........ 08\15 Stardale ........ 107 Witt, 111 (Horn), °5. WO, 8. 40; Clydella, 106 7 Follow Me ; ; 106/16 Sun Swept. -.107 (Casey), 4¢.40. Time, 1.41. Freya, Her- The Gatf........192|17 Move on Seth....112 bertus, Nassua and Delhi Boy also ran. 9 Bok cata’ ad mids ae NINTH RA Gia: the Whirl; 3-year- HAVANA RESULTS olds and upward; @-furlongs. “ 1 *Shasta Love..... 91| 7 *Manzana ne FIRST RACE--$700:; claiming; 3-year-olds | 2 Conquistador . 96) & Billy D. and upward; 5% furlongs. Confidante, 100}3 In the Eye....... 99, 9 +Russell Gardver:108 (Watson), 6 to 5, 1 to 2, 1 to 4; Beauty Van, | 4 Postillion 4 .-104)10:'The ince oe 108 (Taylor), 10 to 1, & to 1; Antimony, 103 | 5 Shasta Bullet. - 98/11 Runolathe ..... “OB (Gibson), 5 to 2. Time, 1:08. Whispering, | 6 Sally M..-....... ot Sea Hawk II, Monitor, Little Archer, Star {McGill entry. Girl, Brijlo, Flying Lula, Solomon's Kilts Apprentice allowarice claimet. also ran Weather Tlear, track fast. SECOND RACE—$700: claiming; and upward; 544 furlongs. Serious, man), 8 to 1, 8 to 1, (Hardy), 4 to 5. 2 to 5; Mitchi, 90 (Guerra), 1 to 8. ‘Time, 1:081-5. Nahatma, Bud Bud, Occidenta, Baalbeck IT, Wild Bee also ran. THIRD RACE—$700; claiming; fillles and mares; 3-year-olds: 5% furlongs. Edna Mae, 112 (Ralls), 7 to 5, 1 to 2, cess, 107 (Fishman), Monate, 112 (Groos), Queen Basil, Emma Hart, Candora also’ FOURTH RACE- Six furlongs: purse, $700; claiming; .for 3-year-olds. Drawing Board, 106 (Horvath), 6 to 1, 4 to 5, out; Sun Dance, 112 (Guerra), 1 to 5, out; King David, 106 (Pernia), out, Time, 1:12 8-5, Mint Toddy also ran. FIFTH RACE— One and one-sixteenth miles; purse, $700; claimin for 4-year-olds and up- ward, Rapid’ Fire, 6 (Coucci), 8 to 5, 1 to 2, 1 to 4; Little Bat, 100 (Guerra), B to 1, 8 to 5; Radical, 110 (Pernia), 2 » & ime, 1:47 4-5. Toiler, Ulustrator, wiecizie Slide, In the Bag, wine. Clean, Dantzic, Hun Cona- Time, Honeykins, Garzona, Beverly M, sores Forelot, Sporting Life, —- One and = one-sixteenth miles: purse, &7 claiming: for 4-year-olds and upward. sill pny 105 (Fishman), 6 to 1, 5 to 2, 6 to S: High Skip. 100 (Hardy), 1 to 2, 1 to 4: Hughes Graham, 114 (Murpby), 1 to 2. Time, 1:47 2-5. Glorianes, Solomon's Favor, Watdemar, Son of Tromp, Lew Pope also ran. STANTONS WANT GAMES. Stanton A. C. basketers want games’ with Maryland or Virginia teams having floors. Communicate with Manager Dixon at 101 U_ street southeast, or phone Lincoln 6229, Apple “sticks out so far?”’ a matter of fact, either one of Koener entry in the opening dash at Tampa can win, were unloading all night. Down at New Orleans, where they put the dope | book in the hoosegow and then throw the key away, the good word is REDSKIN, Harking back to the last effort of this fair plater, it would seem be encountered considerable bad racing CLIFF is good, _on the ground, slips me the hottest one of A DAMS APPLE. Now Walter Pearce, who is the season. Lamp the gab appended—-then keener trick will win—because it far.” What do you mean, Adams Now you tell one. Ag The sky is the The other at this track is FLORENCE MILLS in the closing spasm. They do tell me the “dyna- Enuf sed. luck. game and consistent and figures though HATS UP has been in the E TRACKMEN’S SELECTIONS | | MIAMI, Taatherwood., Take a Chance, Dry Moon. | Florenda, War Flame, Gulf Girl. Midwestern, Galloping Shoes, Jealous. Archibald entry, McLean entry, Sable. Black Agate, War Nagle, Don Quixote, | Pippin, North Breeze, Paddy Hynes. | Marconi, Cotlogomor, Martha Washington. | One best bet—Midwestern. | Long shot-—Pippin. Parlay—Florenda and Marconi. | -~Noone, United Press. FAIR GROUNDS. Brown Silk, Watkinson, Dorade! ‘tom P., Doctor Hickman, Redskin Broomoney, Speedometer, Red Grange. George DeMar, Resourceful, Col, Board. Frank Hawley, Glenning, Mollie Myhill. Charlesetta, Drowsy Waters, Slate. Star Faleon, Chloris, Flag Lieutenant. One best bet—BStar Falcon. -Noone, HAVANA. Royal Dick, Rimple, Chas. J. Brinkley, John Marrone II, Charles Whitney. French Canadian, Oblique, Ferrash. Potpourri, Blackhawk, Helter Skelter. Captain Adams, Bramton, In the Bag. The Wire, Kathe, Peter M. One best—Capt. Adams. —Noone, MIAMI. Leatherwood, Byway, Take a Chance. Polymel, Hominy, War Flame. Midwestern, John S. Mosby, Galloping Shoes. Colored Servant, Toro, My Boy Friend. Whizzing Cloud, Black Agate. War Eagle: United Press. Craigmile. } United Press. Hiarlan, North Breeze, Torcher. Marconi, Golden Spire, Cotlogomor N. Y¥. Handicap. NEW ORLEANS, Jenny's Dream, Alikhan, Watkinson. Doctor Hickman, Cliff. Redskin. Red Grange, Red Leather, Fire Dog Arabian, George De Mar, Resourcefu! Glenning, Sincerely, Jeannette §. Charlesetta, Slate, Peggy Lledsoe Nincere, Sorline, Star wacon. . Y. Handicap TAMPA sonbiie. lenas, Ethel Haughton, Nena. Jaunebar, Spontaneous, Funmaker Press Gang, Princess Iva, Miss Lou. Mercury, Glimmering, War Idol, Billy Welch, Mr. Biltmore, One Gold Buck. Wilmer the Wizard, First Call, Irish Pat. Florence Mills, -Brownte Smile, Clique. N. Y¥. Handicap. HAVANA Who Knows Me, Time Sarko, Glenmore, Brinkle Gladstone, Oblique, Play Hour Helter Skelter, Potpouri, Black Hawk Captain Adams, Miss Fortune, Tippo Sabib. Watch the Time, Kathe, Peter ae a TIA TJUANA, Elmirasol, Dry Joe, Clees Rocheste: foval Dick, What's ‘the Handicap. ’ i t { \ | 1 Chambelona | i Miss Caltha, Snoqualmie, Ethel Brown. Viekpocket, Lahonton, Raymond Dale. Singapore, Baby Doll, Saxatile. Sunny Maid, Irish Brigadier, Wrian Starless, Shasta Rock, Marjory Seth Ceylon Prince, Herod’s Pride, Brazon. War Bells, Coffield, Knighthood. Shasta Bullet, Billy D., fe er titon Y. Handicap Kent. TIA Pong ol FIRST RACE-—8800; claiming; and upward: 6 furlongs. 4-year-olds so tg: 1} Rock Bomb......104 2 Cleos Rochester.100/12 Jay Roberts.....108 er ane rip 100, 18 Miss. Frauland... 99 4 Sportsman ..... [08.14 Seclusion .......106 * Olympian King..101,15 False Alarm. ....10b 6 Bronco Girl..... 107|16 Ruby 7 Lucky Cat Marsh,....106, ..101:17 Princess Signal..106 8 Seven Sixty . 08)18 Dry Joe....... 100 % Sanguine . 99,19 El Miraso!... 105 10 Star Purse. .107\20 Irish Jury oY SECOND ‘RACE- -$800; claiming; 4- year-olds and upward: 6 furlongs. 1 Jersey Red......105!11 Volley — 2 Plenty Coos.....101,12 Ethel Brown. ....103 | 3 Mayflower . 09:18 Co). Snyder......1601 | 3 rear-old | 4-vear-olds Wand, 107 False Face, 106 8-year-olds 100 (Fish- % to 5; Miss Sand, 95 i to 4; Irish Prin- 4Cabin Maid . $914 Jack Ledi . 101 HA. N. Akin 10S 15 Coombs as 108 | 6 Good Enough 105:16 Omega on | 7 Bine Canyon. 103.17 Snoqualmie 110 8 Bally. New. 105.18 Migs Caltha =e | 9 Virginia Morse. . 99.19 Lester Doctor... .108 ; 10 Hypnotic . 100 20 Big Wig... .':....10] | THIRD RACE—$800; claiming; 3-year-olds } and upward; 5 baad’ > ir | 1 Indemnity . 94:6 Royal Princess... .107 13 Dr. f 112.7 Sedge vad exe ae 13 Rs iymond Dale 107 8 LaHonton <a ob eee 14 Pickpocket :...:.242;0 Farceuse ....:...:108 | D * Adolphus oe 107 *Polk entry FOURTH RAC E—-$800: ° claiming; 3-year- olds and upward; 7 furlongs 1 Au Reyoir.......1090| T Sweet and Low..112 2 Cancellation .....107| 8 Dumbfounder 104 3 Singapore .......100| O9Jago .. ...100 t Saxatile .. 100.19 London Smoke. ..109 | h Baby Doll .106;11 Valor... -..100 | * 6 Jack Frost.. .109:'12 Rural Gossip. re FIFTH RACE— ‘$800: claiming; 3-year-olds and upward; 7 furlongs. Cee TCR, ca ss ches 106|' 7 Hardman . sae 2 Seth’s Bacon.. 109! 8 Pearl Boots...... 90 3 Queen Bess... * + 102) 9 Sunny Maid. .101 4 Pepper Shot... 97,10 Tan Son. 19 & Brian Kent....... 10 (11 Irish Brigadier.. .109 6 Vibrator Noted Old-Time Rider Dies at New Orleans New Orleans, Jan, 19 (By A. James McLaughlin, famous old®*time jockey, died here today. H2 came to New Orleans at the opening of the rac- ing season to serve as patrol judge, but was prevented from taking the place because of illness. He was said to have been the first jockey to ride a full card of winners on the American turf. having ac- complished the feat in 1878 at Nashville Tenn., where he scored three victories on October 10, all of the: races on the day’s program. At the Moumouth track in 1885 he again won every race on the card, nent in five winning mounts. Service Security THE FEDERAL-AMERICAN Capital Funds $2,600,000.00 "NORE en 19, 1927/FLA. COURTS MUST PASS ON RACES Federal Judge Denies Jurisdiction on In- junction Plea. BY A RESULTS AT FAIR GROUNDS, LA:; WEATHER, CLEAR; TRACK, FAST. Purse, $1,200. For maiden 2-year- oon Went to post at 2:00. Off at 2: 02. FIRST RACKH—Three furlongs. ae driving. Place same. - (2), by wees mt Gerace Stock Farm's s 4-5 4-5 eeeert eee eee nearer ree eee Light Sweem.........-+-+«+. 112. ing mutuels paid—Aleader, $ 3. leader began well and was ‘elear of wae ema | shiwed good spee when straightened in stretch and, speed and, racing prominently throughout, and moved inte lead air Anita showed fine well and saved much 3 ‘or 3-y imi its legal actions S OND ACE—Six furlongs. For 3-y my, F Taim ng. | : di I irivi : ‘i . _' in its own courts . by War Cloud—dAdeliza. Trained b; by MN. Shields. 'court held that y the Gulf Amusement ,ing corporation for , club, was the latest of a sertes of Two- yd mutuels paid—Cloud $6.20, $4.20; Queen Yessie, finishing witt a rush, Queen Bessie raced prominently for entire trip and heq on gamely near but tired near end, For ‘4-year-olds and upward. eet Res Went to ost at 8: 00. Cc loud Idolizer moved up fast Master Sweep showed a filed today to complete the records. THIRD RACE—Six furlongs. (Co restrain the counts tem of selling an ° The State supreme court nov sidering an appeal from an injunct! in Broward county /at Pompano track. asked to decide Two-dollar mutuels paid— , $8.40; Monday Morning, $1}.40,/ $11.00; 40. Bodyguard began fast and, Red Pennant tired slightly near end I 7 For 3-year-olds and uyward. Gen. Robert Fe Lee handicap. Went to pet at 4:33. | ; 1 Winner, C. ans 8 * | dog racing track, is hearin bad In circuit [ Glreult Judge Robles today. 'Two- foliar mu tuels ya id— “Banton, $3.00, $2.40; Sha} a p $ kK. ). | Judge Robles said he would hand down Banton was forced extremely an opinion in both cases mueh ground by being ridden wide. Shark showed a good effort. i FIFTH ng hn Gare and one-sixteenth 4-year-olds and upward; , some | Western Light Five Defeats Woodwards The Westefn Lightweights prov ed too d's b. ‘ 0:24 4-5, 0:49, 1:15, 1:42, 1:48 4-5 Padking a fine defense. Weakees team ran up @ 0-4 score Rod again starred for\the winners , contributed seven field koals and a foul ; | Despard — the loan, basket _mutuels “aa —Golden ; ’ aeammaed re qutstay most speed from tie start, rush after ractas wide and would py SIXTH RACE—One and three sixieenth r 4-year-olds and upwird; -— posiacipmatnenitnsiienessetinntbechanieiaegyepdingmanppnninstsamabnnats i ~ |Gallaudet $ Beats National "P ark mutuels. “paid— Payman, Sif showing high speed. from the start and was best of the Sleepyhead came fast during stretch. feated the National Park Seminary BE XK~ _ Uncle Royal Lady. | Callaudet was leading, Led by Miss Hoffman, .S@ond half and boosted its total to { of Miss Kannatell, came like a shot when called on after : Longchamps would have been much more formidable with a good ride. , drew away to a safe margin Miss Hoffman was tl FIFTH CUP ENTRY RECEIVED. qi x pee pollens. * Brooklyn outfielder eighteen years, was “doing nicely” day after having his tonsils removed at |a hospital here yesterday. Bi ) tion was Wheat’s first step in getting in shape for the 1927 season, e the Philadelphia Ath- | Czechoslovakia has been enrolled as the | fifth challenger on the list of nations competing this year for the Davis cup, international tennis trophy, the United |X : Lawn Tennis ‘association Previous entries received from Austria, 'slavia and Greece. BREAKING THE RECORD The world’s mile run record has never beer hettered since 1923. twas made in Stockholm; time For 20 years— another record! One of the jive best sellir brands every year since 190 A record run if there ever was one—and Piedmont is the only cigarette to do it. proves the steady liking for straight Virginia tobacco—for Piedmont is just that and noth- ing else. Rich, golden Virginia leaf, unmatched for richness With the sole ex- ception of our celebrated Richmond Straight Cuts, Piedmont is the only “Virginia tobacco” cigarette enjoying .a nationa Licerrr & Myers Toracco Ca,

Page 17

. wpe - = RN Rr. momen - | BY RESULTS AT MIAMI, FLORIDA, JANUARY 19, 1927 ~~ suger) |RESULTS AT FAIR GROUNDS, LA., JAN. 19, 1927FLA, COURTS (By Asgociated Press. | WEATHER; CLEAR; TRACK, FART, ; ‘THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1927. Rae vt elaine. sted ee EON ee etary. PRE RET ae oo RN Te a eee rep em gag yarn ee nen A Ey nn we ee “—~ P mee we tor ees we ae o For maiden 2-year-olds; claiming, Sta _— vee | rt ; : WEATHER, CLEAR; TRACK, FAsT. | B/ PIRAT RACK Three furlongs. Purse, $1,200. | t 20nd M U Ss T P A S S | Won driving. Place same. Went to post at 2:00, Off at 2:02 hg ¢ Re yey odd | 4 BO eas 7 wae RST RAC tur Pures, $1,500; For S-year-olds; claiming. tart good. Won oO | B |b. f. (2), by Angon—Supple, Trained by W. Buford, Time, 0:12 2 : . . ,.h . Pla WS, ‘y 04. W : ‘s ch, g. (8), . Me . he ff ndy Hatch, PRI a UO aR eR i ON RACES . Ate at sul sk. Fair Anite... : : | ERE a 4 i Federal Judge Denies ischief Macher... Starters w a. ‘e : oe t % ae rie japemere Oiseignt . ° ° weep! ‘The kegner trick will win—-because It | Aung dorsy...... Jurisdiction on In- i! sticks out so far.” What do you mean, Adams|Uaht weep. mt oo. . LEE on junction Plea. A “atl so far?"’ Now ! ' * Field. ee : 4p ls ary ety "gither one of Relete eaeer te oe Two-dollar mutuels paid—Aleader, 99.60, $7.00, $8.20; Fair Anita, $21.00, $1.20, Aromatic ss 004 speed and moved into lead | ¥ SCC CCCP OH eee 04 Azure Annexes Close PPC eee Pe eereeereeee 130 V . in t iMesssececcetecsd San erdict he Callahan WW, “0 t Tampa can win, T ; t interf ; showed Lauacher pening dash a , cpanel tak bene wha eer eee i ereeten and, pelding on gamely, wos 400 ing out, Fair Anita showed fing AMPA, Fia., Jan. 19 ‘By A. P.), Sixth Race. 7: a 5006. 6 _ : | fe eee i | limit. ! peed and, racing prominently throughout, finished well Avema tle broke well and saved much il] ¥ | 03 ixedeter mutuels paid—Woodce, $3.40, $2.40, $2.40; Benny Ruben, $4.20, $9.20; Colleen O, The other at this wo is FLORENCE MILLS in ground threcgheut. : | ogee Pree oo by aediving racine ¥oo , | the. closing spasm. They do tell me the “dyna-| srconn RACE--Sty furlongs, Puree, $1,200, For d-yearolde; claiming. Btart good: Won Bs prom oo Ree She ray Meg: rated off the pace to stretch, came very wide, closed miters’ were unloading all night Enuf sed handily, Place driving. Wen to post at 2:80, Off at 2:85. Winner ) Thorn Mtable’s b. | in ite own courts. | galloping. enny Rube broka well, followed the pave, saved ground and had no : , ’ ¢, (8). by War Cloud Adelina. ‘Trained by M. Shields. Time, 0:28 8-6, 0:48 3-6, 1:15 2-5, This fact was disclosed today when =~ WwW See eee eee ere eee eertae Favorite |= _ a ~*§ @* Bes wo oO on the ground, slips me the hottest one of Avon APPLE. Now Walter Pearce, who is aay is Bun...... the season. Lamp the gab appended—then Mae Pickens. = . Webber,........ 114 TTT TTT iTTeTe 108 16 SS sitasue! 33 eBEEESS535 — -_ od wertea-sawne-i os See eer etereve o . Hutt J. Catlahas Berdett ee =s * + , . Jockey Dubois Is Hart eacuse. Colleca © rau 8 good race. | Down at New Orleans, where they put the dope | -- sors aoe poss Se that Federal Judge ‘OND RACE--One and one-sixteenth miles. Purse, $1,500, For 4-yeér-oids and upward; book in the hoosegow and then throw the key (and Lastiver 1a i us " h ‘\4 “e — 0 ‘arnold $5.00 ) BEC P : . : . After Riding Pair | (tir'sg;, Su",e%. , ~ 1:14 46, 1:40 2-5, 1:47 : of Winners. tarters . Wet. Post Bt. a Finish Jockeys iL 1 Won easiiy. Place same, Went to post at 2:81. Off at 2:39. Winner, away, the good word is REDSKIN, Markine hook liens te : to the last effort of this fair plater, it would seem | ypa'*y, sree” ] i 5 a 1 ’ he encountered considerable bad racing luck. | ol F , : A fs , ' ue , ‘ 4 ; mR. Pinnert) f, 4 4 o ee renee. Trained by W. A. Crawford, Time, 0:24, 0:46 4-6, ~ Straight ue CLIFF is good, game and consistent and figures. next in order, though HATS UP has been in the M ; J. Smith ; : petition, filed January :: Fimen” 18 by the Gulf Amusement Co., hold- UD. lynch * jing corporation for the Tampa Jockey 1 10; Ball4 Gold ; | TRACKMEN’S SELECTIONS | er ds , seen : , i | Bessie Gershe!... b the 4 ee : b ‘ ‘ pickling vat for quite a while. Ta OG gute: a tend bo Sea POPP RB EL Ey Ramin FE Pine eetions stesiy an thie ce : : shown in front today in the | feify Girl... 101 re RE ag. 8. Zoelier ‘ GEORGE DE MAR cee Atm up| Tae 7 i ae ". felub, was the latest of @ series of lega! Sfth event when &t. Valentine. with | -—~— ee gt 8 Broke dowatiovings _, fourth, else they will heave uw peed | * Field. go, | S0tions involving. the racing interesis Abel up, won the Homestead claiming gwe-Geiiar matue id-—4QQhueen Clares 65.00, 88.70, $8.20; Treasurer, $6.00, $4.50; Fuoco, 84.40 | somebody's badge. That sudden com-_ MIAMI Two-doliar. mutuels paid-—Cloud Idoliser, $12.00, $6.20, $4.20; Queen, Bessie, $4.00, $4.50; in Plorida. handicap, which featured a brilliant Queen Clara raced Clay Pigeon into defeat and drew away to win galloping. Treasurer, hard ing to life last time must go Use | Ae | Master Sweep, $3.80. ‘ ee : It a rousi finish 4 ridden all the way, outgamed Fuo for the place, Fuo, well up ail the way, held on gamely, ‘noticed. TEMPEST is the “dark horse” | laatherwood, Take a Chance, Dry Moon | Clona ldoltser moved up fast after going a half-mile ond, finishing with a rush, drew ou The petition. a cent ef Which w ; was a ng ish an THIRD RACE—t'wo f .. | | Blorendsa, War Fiame, Guif Giri in Inet sigteenth. Queen Bessie raced prominentiy for entire trip and held om gamely bear pe ’ py as o furiongs. Turse, $1,500. For maiden 2-year-old fillies Start good for the race. If you feel like taking a ‘ t the 10,000 fans to their feet. | won ridden out. Place driving. Went to poet at 8:02. Off at 8:05. Wiener, HM. T Archibald, | . Midwestern, Galloping Hhoes, Jealous (end, Mester Bweep showed a good effort, but tired near end, filed today to complete the records, Bt. tine defeated the odds-on | b. f. (2), by Hannibal—Mary King. Trained by G. L.. Arvin. Time, 0:28. — | chance three ways, here ig-the spot. Archibald entry, Mela@an entry, able THIRD RACK—#it furlongs, Purse, $1,200. Vor 4-year-olde and upward; claiming. et sought to restrain the county off- favorite, Sandy Hatch, by a nose, with ate SL ce NT ae ‘Araneta. een eeeeaaaasate 4} The other overnigh commission Black Agate, War Lagle, Dou Quisvte 004. Won driving. Piace same. Went to post at 3:00. Off at 8:04 Winner, a. C. Milton's cers on the grounds that their ac- | Frm , j rters | Start Poet Atretch Finteh lookeys Straight horse is CHARLESETT Have a care, Pippin, | orth Rreere, Paddy Mynes h. (7), by Golden Maxim-—Melisande, Trained by owner, Time, 0:24 1-6, 0:49, ’ note - tl was tlolation of the f Dedans : Lady Hannibe! « / 8 tit Pr. Walis 0 8 1 Be , Marconi, Cotlogomor, Martha Wasltugtos ' er uercumneneemes ma ane” ee Yea a —“Siateh~~—SC Siralaht on et our- The start was good. Sandy Hatch | Owens... . . a " MoAtee » | fellows. Beware’ One best bet-—Midwestern, ws app ao Eh ee — posers by teenth amendment to the Federal rushed to thé lead, while Abel held Bt. | **Preve. : be ‘ | Callahan :@ | At Miami, where the game is above! Long shot—Pippin. Bodyguard a 4 . | ‘ . al 7 ; t , 0 "¢ VMevterr: ms had been . , na ; rom three le h hi} Hanky Rice Sa 4 , : fo shy + as MIAMI! Mi westero, Jolin Ly Musvy, tiaile pia Shoes Rue Pene!! | , oe CG tohneon ad | solicitor completed arguments before 4 ngths, while Benny Frosty Re hs ; ’ Pty Leatherwood. Take a Chance (olored Mervant, Tore, diy Boy Friend Devon ' ‘ : 1 Lynch ty: Circult Judge Robles tod Rubin, t Colleen O a length for | Keaslaaten con ; . ’ 41.26 ! Whissing Cloud, Biack Agate, War Bagie A'ibane 6? t “? ; . Mo Hure 136 70 : ay. Defense the place. salar? penpme oat tone sian ae rates : 19 Ooo ace Cands leg. Ima Babs. Fie Iiarian, North Wreese,. Tor: her fwo-dollar mutvels paid--lMunteman Rs 40. 63 40. $2 Ranton an.00. 82 40; @hark, 88.60. | Sesame tot A to be made tomorrow . ’ I'wo-doller mutuels pall Swoop, 880 60, B1v lO $5.60. Chiekvale $4 40, £4 4) ilignwarmas ' ' Marcon! (olden Rypire Cotlogomor iH mteman moved into fead et ence and saving much ground the entire trip and hard / udge Robies said he would hand down The form players put over another oe ‘ant dao @i | | nie Midwestern, Gbliopiag Shoes N. ¥. Mandivap hustied. held on ust long enough. Banton was forced extremely wide at first tirn and lost 8M Opinion in both cases at the same favorite when Queen Clara gallo | © » De yvonne rad ivat Baa furlongs. went fnaet on outside. took lead in final furlong and Joann & Moabs ee ' ; NEW ORLEANS. mel ground by being > Bo wide Bhark showed a good effort time. home lengthe in advance of , ia lee wei a hivkvale ran a fiom rave Highwayman displayed plenty of epeed and held | af Apotny race Arcvttibald entre lead entry lenny's Deeanl. Alikhen. Wethkioson FIFTH RACK—One and one-sixteenth miles Purse. 81.200 For 4-rear-olds and upward, in the d | - ae | FIFTH KACK—Bisn furien; T ’ . , | boctor Hichman, (lif, Hedekin ‘laiming Riart good Won driving. Piece same Went to peat at 4:02 ofr at z. a, | . as geecond event, 11-16 miles. She | i ; lly cee a gr if@iming handicap Puree, 91.500 For a pea: Med (ifange Red Leather, Fire Dox Winner, (. Bild'e bom. (7), by Golden Manin ~ Billowe Trained by R. Curran rime, Western Light Five Fagin A lage ge — it was two | yw r Whicnee’s & » ty yh « So lave pen - yet Ro - aa ot cre ae up pace -Havien, Merrimac, North Breare | Afabien, enege De Mar, Resourceful 0:24 4-8, 0:40, 1:18. 1:42, 1:48 4-8 | g victories for the popular New (0231-4. 0478-5 1:10 heirs — or mn ained by ving me ; aan Ma al theldee Spire, Cot tilenniog. Mincerely, Jeannette &. Sterters Pipes eee ; D f ° ' . ra Maron i , . ve. fer “We Poet wf ! Figaiah Jouhaye Biraia@ht , W d d Orleans poe Treasurer was second | ~ Starters Wat : Post ot r ? op oe 6 Slaaete’ tata hea a oa Go'den = Biliows oe : : j pee : Snag | Potreeee a1. 30 C cats 00 war ) and Fuo J ee i ‘ , Bits Biraiant tte Midwest saa , e Genial Woet 'A% : j eh th Finnerty 9.20 =} Read Wine, one of the # Valentine 115 5 : : > at | veie ett Midwe al pee Te mensicas Genial West. 4 . The Western Lightweights proved too . P | | : x ) , a : ' , good for the Woodward 125-pounders ontenders, broke aown in the stretch Sandy Hatch TAMPA DOWNS Pat (a hawn iret race Rond Slave, Jenny & Dream Dancing Foe e. ‘ , | ar yesterday. Packing a fine defense, the aly Rerad pulled him up. ——— ; bh s@f rhe } j " “* Nerermnnre » - 24 ' ; , ver w oe rushed into lead, but | wum Rutin r ) oc 4 , , ‘Mevond tace Redekin. Cliff, Jonn Mager | Jaunevar, Mpontaneous, Funmate: ete ) _ er a | Weatern team ran up & 0-4 score. Capt a n Shaun ine Sort gn —_ Grestes 1 ' ' ' , . ied race Red Crange, Broomonr Fire reas (ang. Princess iva, Miss Low Iwo-dollar mutuele pald—diolden Billows, $5.40, 84.0, 82.0; Gental Host, $6.20, $4.00; | Rod again starred for the winners. He ; ’ mh seco p ace. hearant Piss ‘ ' ‘ urs Gilmmering War idel O:vean Current, 80 50 , - . At the far turn Queen Clara dashed tO | Two-dollar mutuels paid ht. Vale see 4 ‘ourt| Colo bily’ Welt; Mr. Mitmore, One Gold Buck (io'den Willows, racing gamels. fullowed Genial Moet cloae'y from the ptart and, under | ton seven field goals and a foul the front and. increasing her advan- adene 42 60 rue) paid t fientine 812 10, $438* SY 70 Bands Hateh 8280 &Y 80 | feard W timer the Wisard. Piret Call, leten Pat _ hard urging. just managed te outetay Genial Lost Latter ahowed much improved form and . pard scored the loan basket for the to the finish won by four le hs Mt Valentine perfectly ridden, wae tak , ' , , ; Pitt's race Prank fav ies “incerls Fioreace Mille, Mrownle Bmile { tique moet speed from the atart holding on well in final drive Ovean Current, far back for half Woodward five. while Treasurer bes Fu ngtns, closed gamely sie een” de oye “ng Shen back. ° earls pare, came rround field ia atreteh Mix) race (harlesetta ager Riedeoe * ¥. Maudicap a mile, came with a rush after roeing wide and would hace won in &@ few strides more. | Weatern “FG P Woodward the place t 0 by & nose for | and held on well Dodane tellewen ti Pies sas | wind — N i a ae pace, sated ground Reavent face Star Falfon Searitue. in ere HAVANA RIX TH RACE~One and threé-atateenth miler furse £1.°00 For 4-year-clds and upward: Mitchel! 7 Y . Senuaad - | ‘ eee ee ee wee SCE IM SSSt SE PeR tS Rest—Cheriesette Who Know . Maes hat Claiming. tert good Won ensily Piaee drivin Went to post a: 4:88. OFF at 4:84. | Teas f Pourteen maiden 22-year-old fillies Prt dD ies" 5 One mile and seveniy yarde. he Velray Puree, $1,500. For B-year-olde | pgose probable winner=-Flerence Mills oe h M Moyal Dich, Whate the | gy my in Jommane's ch 0. (0); be Ouberwer Sie Pay. Tralncd be Owter, Tame, ON! oe | i 6 Ryrd. rf . performed in the third and it wes won ; Meaee'n vai gig Anon —_ sn dh weg at 440 Orr at 4 an Winner { Best take a chance—Peggy Bledsoe. ih oe Gileamebe. Brinkle: 0:49 1-5, 1:38 1-4, 1:61 8-8, 1:55, 2:02 1-5 | Kendrick m 1 | hemenben ‘ao y the favorite, Lady Hannibal. with 4 14 4 4 ' 4! 45 ' “a 1s ' i i ie | he oO: 28 1-3 0:44 45 i Pray poriagns eee? Rg edece Midwestern fsiadetone (iblique Piay lieu: Starters Wat fret ae , Se: Fintan tos . sk Straight j Parke. lg o Honee. ig. ke the second choice, Owena, second, and| stariers War Pos # . psinacusis ‘TAMPA Neotetc’ Shue ie Dein ae Payman Tee et LSS? M rn $3.50 | Red. rg 115 Macatee, rg : : ‘ | at ' 4 P ver Oneyen Siraign: tapiain Adame, Mies Fortine bippo Sahib. | fenate ' ‘ " “s ‘ 09 4 Reprove third. They ran the 2 furlongs aad ‘ ‘ : ly 5 yee ' TEL chee Seeiene ensee. Cia nesta. | . Wate e ‘lime, Kathe, Peter M Pieepvhead ‘ } 1 Ma (oo | Teteie 14 220 Totals In 0:23. Lad Manniba) went right to Pine Champe ne , 4 : ' ~ 64 \ Y. Wandiecap | Rive Hii! 1! . A‘, “ Ww ; , | Referer (iewe (Woodlward: Titue the lead, displayed good speed and won | G:a:c: : ' her en Reoond race. Juneber Brierhill Spontaneous TIA JUANA | ace o " | Wearing 2x . . ant ce dat, Alal, Prese Gang | heOyad af ; ti him.rasot, Dee doe. Cloes Ho teater Geo. Deve: ; . gf b' a F Whiteke b Aa len t bunnyvi al : : ‘ , : y A h and a half. Owena beat My 8u an i ' " \" (iarne _ ott tel ' (juy Carlton Glimmering War P j 28.19 i ~~ . ¢ Mise Caitua. Booquelmie, hihel Hrown Lighter , A : a® b Morml'e 447 60 | Callaudet Sextette Reprove two lengths for the place. lwo dollar mutcels patd -Ature, $4 50 88 Ho $2.70; Dunmore @4 240. Fine Champagne i bpecket. Lat ton. K + Dal ‘ $3 ; i be Oe ahanto aymeon: aie Dr ‘wee Waters a ‘ ‘ ~ ~ ( oeper 7 ee ty 10 r ’ . ;ole : k Neptune Mir bed ; : ; Sp , Mingepore, Baby Dell, Mabatile omen . —— or e There was a nasty solll in the Ature wae lucky: she opened a wide lead in enrit part. saved ground. but wae stopping fas Sunny Matd, irish Mrigadier, Krian Kent Fro-dullar miutuels paid--Payman, $13.4, 85. 44 5.0); Renate, 04.40, 98.00; Bleeprhead. | Beats National Pp :. ‘ . 86 20 a k fourth and just lasted to win. Dunmore was taken back off the pace, came around Agure atretel | ® Wilmer the Winard, Teten Pat | > rth race when hersington Lad, and would hate won in another eiride Fine (hampagne was wei up and hed no wife ees ih race--Piorence Milla, RMiorkhead a est, Baaste ne .. Mariory Beth | , | Om , Ceyion Prigve, Herod's Pride, Brasun eyman, racing in his best form and showing liigh speed, moved into @ good lead st OfC®| The fast Gallaudet co-ed toseers de- favorite, with Dubois, went down at oe a KRACE—One and one sixiventh miles, Turse, $1.50) bor 4-year olds and upward ile mile, War Belle, CoMeld, Knighthood and, holding on well for entire trip won, with much in reserve fenate raced prominentiy the far turn. Dubois was carried cia a i Start good Won driving Place same Ww ent to post at 4:16 ofr at &:17 Win Best—Ficrence Mille Biasta Mullet, Milly bb lwetilion from the start and wae beat of tie others Rieeprhead came fast during stretch | feated the National Park Seminary eex- back t ' 8 ce (4). hy Gnome--Mar Flight. Traived by PF Y. Fitagerald Time HAVANA N. ¥. Handicap KEVENTIL RACE--One and three-aizternt miles - Puree, §1,200, For 4-year-clde and | tette terday, 31 to 20 ack to the jockeys’ room for first- ' 1:1461-5. 1-40 8-5, 1:47 4.5 ; rave... ladte ' aoe: s i upward: elaimin Krart good. Won driving. I'lace same. Went to poet at 3:02. Off at a t yon y . in e Geliau- 4 ald treatment. The winner turned | -_ e540 k. (A _- he Ki ee |5:08. Wiener, G. F. thurn's ch. om (f), by Unelo~ Royal Laé@y. Tralaed by owner. Time. | et gymnasium. The home , show- up in Swoop, with: Chickvale sec- | 7 . eS er Aerts es eo Pe Men Aatate TIA JUANA ENTRIES. O94 46-8, 0:49 2-5, 1:16, 1:42, 1:85 45, 2:08 15 [ing its best form of the season, took ond and Mighwayman third. Ganeo o. 8 6 moe Sena : | we —_ . . | : «= the lead et the start and heid it Ruck ; * Der Nae Ria On. Oblique EIDSy SACR ere: cleimiag: 4-7ear-elde | oe ta dre ‘3c ft “yo | throughout the game. At half time ‘ OK ’ , : ’ at 4 . ny ' a and upward: 6 fariongs neue ¥ t | hy " M ar } #0 ; - Mighwayman cut out the @arly pace | Perheley Sauare . . Vaihe | | iter ‘Saetior, Mptpeerrt. is op : 104 | Rami 1 : = ie » | Gallaudet was leadi 17 I A Pelt oA s . | (‘hambelona 08.11 Rock Bomb 104 | : , ole ‘1 : ng. to 11. with Kensington Lad second and Home nl 1 ; 4! ; : ‘ 3 f P theatham 4 Bane, P vet ‘ . - » stam | 2Cleoe Nechester.)00 12 Jas NReberts lus : Leong hampe } ily \, f * 44H Led by Miss Hoffman. National Park a’Or third. Just bef hi me Workman / Tippe Saheb, Ink, Bram‘on & Japidee 100 18 Mise Frauland oy Private Beta . ¥ : us efore reaching the Two- Mila outuel d--4‘lomet, 8139.40, $7.16 ih " ixth race Drawing Board, Peter M rhe rtan " we | Bpandor ; $1 R Coe |Spurted in the early minutes of the turn Kensi Lad fell Ho 0 r mutuelis pal (ome j $1.10. $8.50" Cameo, $8.10, $2.60: Buck, $2 00 ws | # Sporteman 1VU8 14 Beclusion 1008 5 2 ' ngton La el. me d'Or Comet went very wide on stretch turn, closed with « tuah and held en well Camen came Wire Sviymptan King,.i01 18 Faiee Alarm 101 , Real Artist : e° . ¥ ' 288; | second half and boosted its total to 20. t @n took command, but Chickvale be- | fast in last furlong. Huck wae repeatediy interfered with during the runping and. with clea: Best—John Merrone IT | § Bronco Girl wt 14 Rubs Mareh 106 , burner : e eh. Bs . d on but then the winners got under full gan to close ground and took the lead | passage. would probably hare won TIA JUANA f Lacks hopes ye + eng a0 Signal a Two-dollar mutuels palé—Lucy Kate, $5.20, $460 8&2 Gu . _ speed again, and thanks to the heen ~All gaiy RE ete 1m, | Champs, 82.60 | eye of Miss Kannateli, whose scorin re "4 “! 1G | “ ° " , ‘ne ; 0 . Lae ' : ; ’ 4 ¥ Rangult vy 10 Ki Miraeo 0 lucy Kate, goieg in her best form, came like a shot when called on after a siow beginning 'accounted for 14 two-pointers during in the stretch and appeared the win- = | ner, but Swoop came charging down. on b #8, r pee Mis lester Doctor, |10 Star Parsee 107 20 Irish Jury ve “i dr n atretsh R: ', ‘ r back, © i ‘ ‘ thie outside and won going away by a| HAVANA ENTRIES. TAMPA DOWNS ENTRIES. ties rae ee ctor. | AECOND. NACBsGov0; claiming, “year olus | gomely, Loagehampe would have teen much more formidable with s aeed tide, | weeee | the contest, drew away to « safe margin ba for victory. Miss Moffman was the of- ide and a half. Ciickvale beat FIRST RACE. $700 claiming { vear-olde | PIRAT RACE. &*O)- for maiden °@ rear «i Piled ra Pickpocket. Sedge Polk entry, | ao upward, a furlongs Highwayman four lengths for the place, |#>d upward, 6 furlongs : owances, 2 furlongs "Es ee os wth | Ravatiie Valor, Singapore | 1 Jersey Red 108/11 Voiley ; : ‘fensive etar for the losing team, with ane Gummeate by @ nace, with Pras E Rimple 11011 SUFiad's Padauah 108 (9 tomer eneehtee..100.9 Florida Castie:...10 | on eee: ee eT eee wells Col @ayder. WHEAT. “DOING NICELY.” FIFTH CUP ENTRY RECE:VED. six two-pointers. : defeated Dunmore 7 & nose, With Pine/s¢ fs craigmite 11512 *Clar've Thomas 107 3) Nena. an : Biome A Bee Rixth race Aimgren Abbott entry, Mar] 4 Cabin Matd Wy 1s deck Led | Kansas City. Jan. 19 (By A. P.)}. New York, Jan. 19 (By A. P.).—!/ Galleuder Position, Champagne third. Azure Jumped away 4 Lady George. 11018 *Milee Loving a2 4hila G 1) ” "| jor : GAN. Abin 10% 15 Coombe | Zack Wheat, Brooklyn outfielder for | Czechoslovakia has been enrolled as the | !.. DuBose de. F.. to a ong lead in the firat half mile, |S aber M be 14 Janetia ! 4 TR Oer is ‘ ntre : h Pace foken Hered a«a Pride Cesion | > i See a 7 Mate oA : 7. eighteen years. was “doing nicely’ to- | Afth challen er on the list of nations : Kannatell , ree, « ee oe ter, at tee SRA) SURIONG. |S eset Died TEEaes Weis tot ward: cietne nice Ther ote eed Enth pace Kntghtwand Munswopt, Rokl.} A Bally New... 10318 Mise Calthe | day after having his tonsils removed at | competing this year for the Davis cup, \y' tahose but Ray held her together and won 4 | 4 yi io vex 11Ol!T Wide, Trapt ee i ae! Ninth) pace MeGill entey, Shasta Bullet. | ® Virginia Moree, 10 Lester Doctor ...108) a hospital here yesterday. The opera- | international tennis trophy, the United Newton .. nose verdict. Dunmore came with Riv What's the Time.112 18 “Who Koows Me iio 2 dy . a 7 | tay) Conqubetacor 0 Hypnotic MoO vO Rig Wig ‘Ol tion was Wheat's first step in getting | States Lawn Tennis association an- Eigie ... . Rn. @ eves. Pendergast rush under Callahan's hustling ride and | RECOND RACK siod: clnimtog. 4 veer , ne Best—Irish Brigad.er iMinD RA‘ & OS 4s viarmiag: B year lin sha for the 1927 season. when he! nounced today. Previous entries were | subetitates— Beesley for Law. and upward: 0 furiones t *Kunmake - Paneikmice @ *leabel! 198 | 800, S20: Jonree! 100 (Meniy), 8.20. ‘Time, | rot i? vi HACE gato aiming " r- 4 A third. The latter was the chief suf- k a ty — 110 +e" ois we } eo claiming @ year-clde |) 091.4% Eather Lym, Undertow, Tim O'Brien, | gag and upward, 7. furiongs + By eg aay .* | Dr Ben also ran ‘TL Au Revoir i) Thweet and low ferer, but ran a great race to land 1n/6 eGienmore |. 110 18 *Top Inds . mM A%Muy Clayton. .108 ! . 7 107 § Dumbfound : , the money after Deing almost knocked |" THIND RACH si. viniming 4 year ite 2 *Way 1s | $ see eg 65 | gg COND MACE —gaee: steimien | Orreteeee | t Semceen "Lig Blees ne E ; rard: G furliae- ' : cae 2Pd upward, S\%& furlengs oureer f yr. ys e P ete a iene siete ioe sauna a 1 aladetone 110.19 *French Canadian 102 # *ttimmerin 1o4 id Tes ‘* ton | LL20, 8.40, 2.40; Lafe M, 108 LArepetrene). | 2 eteee oy eee es B R A KI N T H E RE C O RD won by & length, wit ameo second, & 2 Caribe 108 11 *Hulle 1 oe intek 9 =. |? @ 2.30 Loujlse 8 = and Nashville, O1,% Raby Doll os 11 Valor ") . ~>900--2 i =Secconwt g — . re “pertaman, Cieos Rorcheater, Se al 4 —* Stent ® Merriliia 10816 Dra Roard ' ‘ 20: Forth Worth, 106 (Hh 5 Tanteat Hominy err 5 dng rawing Roar: iDeprema) 2.40 2.20: Forth Worth, 106 (Ba. , ‘ . alee &y / ; ‘ he . Hav, 110 (Paseoma:. 2.09, 2.40; High Card, ; ; onna 12 War Flame "Apprentice allowance claimed ker) 480 Fime, AA +S Martha. Pitter. | : o 7 ~ a , ofa and upward, 45 frrionges. 6 Connad a 104 (HMolecka:, 7.20 Time, 1:462-4. Willow | Perriehon - 98 10 Knighthood ad eligible. oe man, Chance, Reine Nevada, Shasta Pope aleo | 4. a 7 ; 13 mn Sie. 11216 Ima Baby ran — Pete Foy, Melnere, lank and akan 2 Full Point 112)11 Luecrece 14 Gracious Gift 11Z\17 Giwlf Girl JU FAIR GROUNDS ENTRIES. RECOND RACE. Five furlongs: puree, BEND: ‘he rae Abd 112 12 Coftield 1h The Code........112. 16 tally 112] poner pace91.900: malden Svearotda. | aiming: for Byearolis, Reoteman, 112! SEVENTH RACK -Four-vear-olds ‘and up: | ¢ ; “107/18 Little @hasta +W. J, Salmon entry. o fasta : = “7 (Huntamer) 34.00, 290.90. 17.00, Handeame | ward: claiming: purse, 8800: 4 mile. Mya 105,14 Cheletina .. THIRD RAC b~ B10; claiming: BR year-olds ' lem oD 115! 7 &naa ; Mtar 07 (ferehali, 12.60. 8.80: Ageault 109 teria 100 (Healy), 3.00, @ , 9 af). A Ryivanus 0815 @tardale pga S F 290 avd opward: 11-16 miles £ eenny 6 oreem AE npg g (Phitpet), 440, Time. 1:01 8-3.. Willamette, | Wirt 1) (Horn), 5.00, 8.40; Clydetin 7 Follow Me 106 16 Bun Swept. : ' or ears == odor, jr 115 S Two Pate * Galloping Ja, Akhbamouk, Sueetieo, Weather | (Caer) 440 Time 1 4] Freya ie taeff 112/17 Move on Beth ; Ld] MK. Moahs. 110% Pixoln 114A r a TI . gohn 18 G6 *Matilefei4a 110) 4 Brown Stik, . te - ete ra vane, Mtrife. Billy Ford, Worthwhtte, Tesi: | bertus, Nassna and Delh! Ber aleo ran 9 Roki ... 107 : ' ' : : ; AM : oie STE RACE —Qau0: the Whirl: 84 , . ano r reco , 4 Claapmore . & ing Bhoees, 7 *i’hidias 110; °% ‘ nesse, Shepherd, Fast Set aleo ran olke , & “Jenlous ls » All Khan 118 91 Lady Eltsworth “ THIRD RACKtme mile and TO varde | AVANA RESULTS ide and upwa:d: @ furlongs. FOURTH RACE OO; maiden 2 year-old 6 Triad ‘ N4/12 Wamba "| puree $800; claiming. for 4-vear-eld« and up H ° il ¢@haeta Tiewe..... OI T tMansana >. P Aleo @ligible ward Chilliwack 106 «=(Peternell) 14.40 | rikeaty RACE. 9Tco claiming; A-y,ear-olde | 2 Connulatedor OA A Rilly D. , One of the five best sellin mite > . | @ Fixing Torch. ...122| 1% Forehead eS ae ~ 8.20, 4.20; Melachring, F15 (Myivial, 10.00, | ang Si fur Confidante, 160, %In the Bye 00 9 tRussell Gardner, 100 ; ao ih: Pp @ jac ” ¢ 1.46 1-5 ienty Coosa rracklane iy Gib! oT - fai 5S Rhasta Bullet m1) Runolathe 100 , | 109 i Testor, 10 to 1. § to F: Antimony, 108} of | | A record run if there eve Oo Bathe 122 . 1 *Tore 122 BECOND RACE—$1.900; claiming; 4 yrenr- | #0n, Jetaam, Duatproof, Tugs. Four o° Five. | paingen) 8 ta @ Time, 1:04. Whispering, | 6 Sally M. ? 1W2 i olde and voward: 6 cbt Ariatotie, Silex Il, Dover, Preservator alan hea Maen 13 Monttor, T.tttle Pritt g Mtar *MeGI eniry. ) was one—and Piedmont is the »- —co coltea and geldings, 1 ¢Trwe Pal. =v) & ts — == et os t3 eo Colored SMervant. 12 tAlgoa! i221 Weaet Mil iy Rweeptone 105] ran : ' ‘s Kilte "Apprentice allowante claimed ; ' 122 : 2 Tom P. ear cue. ‘ 110 FOURTILT RACK——-One mile and 70 varia by — Fising Lula, Solomon's & Weather lear, track fnaat | only cigarette to do it, It b. MM. ; entry. : REager 110 ODr Hickman ... 110] Purse, SRO, claiming a Ae tye Prim. | eRCOND RACE $700 claiming; 3. renr-@l4e ee eine | the dy liki f en. T. Archibald entry / t Timoths ... 11010 Jolin Hager 119 | 108 (Huntamer). rey 4. a es ale (and upward: St, furlongs, Serious, 100 (14h T's Rid proves stea y ng oF eMirseo!l Btable entr) SJack Knight.....110.11 Redekin 110, in. 312 ag ldies ». , 7 4.4 ri ae ey Reager. | mand, & to 1, 8 ta t. 4 te By Mine mR a Noted Old- | 1me 1 el stra Virginia tobacco— for LR Ra , t ae ve an. SP ne cia agree Ae pole ao Seton Ouant- tall ‘(lardy), 4 to & 2-ta S; Mitehl, @0 (Guerra), . , Pi SFFTH MACE $1,510; allowances; ine Med-| Also #ligivie go i aeake 46 Ime: Boilie, tinilford. Stane Alar, Anna’ Mary, {1 (0 8. Time, 1.0815, Sanatma, Nod B24! Ties at New Orleans | Piedmont is just that and noth- nds 108) 6 Black Agate....115] THIRD RACH 81.20); claluing: B-yenr-olds| Enel Mii bes wits pnd 30 verde | “THIRD RACE-AT00; claiming. filles “ar |. New Orleans. Jan. 10 (By A. P.) : | ing else. Rich, golden Virginia a) s coeeenee and upwem: © Turleags. . P ; fi ( lmares: S-yearolds: 5% furlongs. Kadina Mie. | : ' , sie . 122 A Whisaing Cloud.. + 4 nage te ies. goa ee a agg pg eo ea gO gh ee i312 «Ralled), 7 to 5, I & vw 1 te 4: Irteh oy jJames McLaughlin, famous old-time leaf, unmatched for richness ole re ure ae range.... ’ y > et a0. { 1 5 ; cess, 107 (Fishman), 4 to 1, 2 toa tT; lady loranada ......107 10 andy Vig..... 8 Aregal , 120 ® eFalthtul Friend .101 ahah Wethe ~ gh oe ARP oy See Oe a ian ti ase? ee Tee jockey, died here today. H2 came to » HL MeLean entry. 4°*Fire Dog....... aaite eo ‘oo TTh) sting Omond, Salt Shot, Smiling, Arravan, | Queen Bast, Honerkins, Garzona, Beverly M. | New Orleans at the opening of the rac- . $d, Livingaton entry. i Pretty 1 i oreclose sasceuee Anna Mary, Rt@ge Rtar, Polite also ran. Emma liart, Moonent, Foretot. Sporting Life, | trol dre. but . T. Archibald entry, 6 Little tGuinen. .. 108 12 SQueen of Bheba.100) PirTH RACE—One mile and 70 yards. Lady , Candora also ran. a ing season to serve as patrol judge, bu Hi Sa weare cigiming; S-year-elés Also oliginie— ' Leonid, 104 (Datton), 11.40, 4.00, 2.40: Bright, FOURTH RACK- Six furlongs; purse, $790; | was prevented from taking the place rd; 11-16 miles. 13 Lucky Aistake . 108) : Idea, 10%. (Wilson). 19.60, 4.00; Columbia If, |, Claiming: for S-yenr-olds, Drawing Board, 118'0 ealtodie eee Aas te. “gee abe “ow sone ae 101 (Munden). 2.80.e Time, 1:45. Hence. | 106 (Horvath), 6 10 1, 4 to 5, ont; Bun Dance. | because of illness. eer € e sarter n ‘ap, “ear-vir Ane npwa . if . k . , | ‘ ; A , . Q TUINT Masnet Picalc. 108 wile ; , | Hands Up, Retty Maloney, Geariet Pugier, | tr esial out, Time 1r12 Min Mint Poddy | | He was eatd tp have been the first atcee@ corth Breese... . 11011 Tempest ++ OSS Grand Bez.... SIXTH RACK—Five and one-half furlongs. | also ran. : jockey to ride a full card of winners f HH RACE—81,504, allowancen: 2 George DeMar....114G Arabian ......... Roore Reyer, 105. (Yates). . 8.40, 4.20; | FIFTIL RACE One and one-sixteenth miles: | on the American turf. having ac- Hallands ¢; year-olds an upward; 211-1618 David L....... .108 7 Col. Roard. ees New Beauty, 112 (Peternell), 8.40, 8.80: Tax | purse. 87): eleiming: for 4 year-olds and up 7 at’ f in “878 at Nashville ae? ' ; 4 Resourceful .....1008 Dancing Foo!l.....100) eanelli, 114 (Rournesa), 4.00. Time, 1:06 2-5. werd, Rapid Fire, 96 (Coueel), & to 5, 1 to 2, comp ished tie fea LPs : Peery FIFTH KACH geese. claiming; 8-)ear-olus Virginia Carlton, Downtown, Margie K.. Cap |! to 4. Little Bat, 190 (Guerra), 3 to 1. 8 to Tenn., where he ee three greg ‘Rold 115 Pri¢veman . 7 and upward; 11-16 miles. tain Guard aleo ran. o: Radical, 1°0 (Pernta), 2 to 1 Time. | on October 10, all of the races on the | ton...1006 Matrent .......... 1 Rincere!y se veses 100 6 Glonning . 107 HACE. Five and one-half for. (1:47 4-5. Toller, Hinstrator, Mountain Hilde, dey’s program. At the Moumouth Bs. pprentie allownnee claimed, 2 7) fiir). a - od i ane 7 *Fickle : — ‘ . fart (Delton). 1284.40, 4" i. | In the hag. My Ing, Clean. Dantzie. flun (ona Ps ‘ ee 2 Ee & Frank Hawieys....1168 Jeannette 8. .....102] 31.90: y. 100) (Farneworth), 30,00, ) way ale ran. crack in 1885 he again won every race —— seus . 10210 *Moliie Mybill....108] 14.00; Idle Thoughts, 107 (fRarr), 14.00. Time, | SINTH RACH One and one-sixteenth |} on the card, bringing’in five winning . 2 1:08 4-5 : ; rn r 1 War Relie, Lillian 1... Matlacha, | miles; purse, 6700: claiming: for 4-year-olds | mounts. aS KIXTH RACK—8i.2 0: claiming; 4-yenr-olds! \arjory Reth, Snooksie K.. Fair Catch, Susp). | 4nd upward. Will Hare, 105 (Fishman). 6 to — 3 ote. the LOANS and upward; Ita mites. ge A ran " .' to 2, 6 to A: High Skip. 10 (Hardy), 1 | Se aw tga st oe se N With sole Oke | | conten of our celebrated 1 Charlesetta ....,110 @ *Gettraburg AGT FIGHTH RACE-One and one-sixteenth 2, tin t: Hughes tiraham, 114 (Murphy }, | i Grande. 87 (Masrone) 5.89, : Time. 1:47.3-5. Glerianes, Kolomon’s chmond Straight Cute, gn, 2 Rlate bd H *Fereia . + . rasta oe - Waidbnen’, Ben ef Fea cow t ~ ° 1 ; : ‘ , , ; igs demar., on 0 romp, Le *o HORNING RMouthern Melody.100 & Tribal ........ i 390: Extra dition, 1 (Pershatl, rt ig Ay t _ tere Service Security Piedmont is the only t Jupiter 18 M *Richelien 10.80, 6.00; Bix Pence, 102 (Petersen), 4.40 ‘ . “Virginia tobacco” c ite i *Drowsy Waters, .100'10 *Peggy Bledsoe. , 102 Time, 1:47 Nebraska Lad, Fiieker, Joliy tn a ea ; | Ai ei.20; elatming: 4-yenr- | Cephas. Wiltrade Wood, Faectate sles ran ! STANTONS WANT GAMER. THE enjoying a natio sale. i a, REVENTH Rat tL ry Watches, Jewelry |) :1« and te Be ble miler, NINTH RACE —Five and one-half furlongs. . oan 1 Star Faleon,...,.112! 6 Greystone 100! Boomerang, 112 (Weat). @.80, 5.20, a.40:' Stanton A. C. basketers want games FEDERAL-AMERICAN ~ bSeuth End of Highway Bridge |}: *sinvere © || \'102 7 Xpauind Mur... ..107 | Korbly, 12 (Histon). 4.00. 3.09; Tempe, 11% with Maryland or Virginia teams having A ine 3 Piag Lieutenant..112 8 *Rock Bea... 12] (Whites, ’ ‘tme, ‘, selasiein, Pie Lee agg § Sone ge Pigeon ge a thats suspend Om agg, floors. ommunicate with Manager Capital Funds $2,$00,000.00 a 1 2 " nie, Jagger, Bie Sapp, Lou Mack, Lady Ber Frank Sumpter, Matinee tdel, tr Dixon at 101 U street southeast, or Liuccetr & Myeas Tosacco Co se ¥ O'S Chior: . 107710 White Sbhep'dess .10) | riidon, ; ; eApprentive siaveenes claimed, J devan, Chief Clerk, Ormesvaie also ran. phone Lincoln 6220,

Page 18

. OE NE LOTT ee ee Pe Re Aye SE EO MERERI rom ee LAO EF AO ee a Bi le a zi : : : ~ ‘ & of b « é : . : “ % % re) iz : : - = - -al ag . be 4 a > . H ai iteaitiniaatiatiteribemeaatiieaantiatinatnel o go eee « re _— . a - - ome e — - - ee | . —_— ee - ti b f a “ae * ra : i ‘ ae > . ou . ‘ *) : : . : . Va gs . + ‘ ’ . . , - iS. 2 yj se « “a f : - f " :* / bi a 5 ‘ = « a : . * oat te . Ae, , > 7 y 2 +, “ d ‘ - ' ¢ Eee a aan + iz @ ; : a oe : ie " ts 7 ! hs Bat . z ocd ; % 4 ; iF a ake OA a oS : Y : r > Mi , 4 o ; Soe S* gt > - ; yi . z ; , : er Hy - J dl Fo 4 i, ’ . . ‘ 2 ors . a ¢ q ‘g 5 by i ; = | ‘ 3: ; " i a) BOXING BODY ————|PIN TOURNEY«| A. A. U. May Fooling the Great Batters; ||| __ Last Night’s Bowling Results MEMBERS |\Major League| sTARTS AT &.... vv BarHabbard'| aseball’s Inside Stories |\,... ae tie aie 0 ete yt | AT ODDS Stars of | KINGPIN — © | cies As Pro Thie ia the third of a series on on wae of the great batters of present: es bapeas ke S ve 14 — - 310k 45 Ss ; . Farley Would Make ae | 1926 Coliseum Gets Second q 3) | 2 — American League——/| Block ; Convention % 7 which they can’t Ait. Setals., ae Wee OE aa ms Delaney Stick to Every big leamue nitcher has to learn how to pitch to the dangerous bataemen U Street. 7 Pirates. Pepeo. HE OR Reports, Knapp .... 89 98 182|Riasier ....108 91 : OPS. : r 108101 90 'Lunstord ... a west °4 175-lb. Class. Seenrr Hall Finals. i . ’ Ne \ Said B or he won't make good. No toiling student burning the midnight ot has to we oe. ‘sro tar to e work harder than the hurler who must fix in hia memory the right ball for| whale: oe oS 366 emer ett se S a 7 8 : 'T| De Mt A ( 7 Pla ing as Paid the right man tm the right place, What these men have learned regarding the yaa ae #0 100' Fe ATE. rv) 9 4 pore oe BRI or veda Hs J the yt real championa among the hillers--how easy it is to fool them by amusing | Gerard 210% 98 0n1Dale . gg 9g | Dummy ... 85 85 Goi Hornig .... 08 00100; On most of the sll-ster ye Basketer tricka and deviceea—wiil be told in this newepaprer. | Totals... . 50? 480 479 ade eh: ta ne Totals....404 481 490! Tetale 454 420 451 EW YORK, Jan. 19 (By A. P.).— that have come to light, Joe Sewell, “ Oo &. Evans & Bros. MN. 8. 8 On.’ An obstacie to the Jack Delaney- | Cleveland, receives nent mention. | J.loveless. 110 02 61' Harrington. 105190 06 Jim Mal hea eight bout honor, and if 60, , 4 | J.Biemon .. 76 .. ..)Dummy .... 85 .86 85 “een d , H 4 igh " ‘ and | . | | : R.loveleve, 191 jog 73 ame Ss 01 eats ara, semua’ Gane in the bOvVeCieus, } y ' P Ray 7 Chang age Mind | : : | “08 00 80 100 908 Sarees ++ aie 120 64 124 | statement of James A. Farley, chairman A 3 : \ Olsen er , ak eke aint ae of the State athletic commission, that bout Turning Pro- ) i ey ‘s+ ++ 96100108) Totais. ...490 580 461 Delaney should confine his activities |questions. Let us cross-examine . i | wr ali cademsied Wetels.....0ab tas ae up. Co. | Thomas Electric. | to the 176-pound division, in which he/on ten points, ten leading questions, as fessional | Totals L&o ry mee yee reer is ao holds the title. : the lawyers say. — : . | GENERAL Koootnt we Lapizs teaour. | Wt? =e ot gy $3 83 Farley's opinion, while expressed as a eatin ° ' | g rt : if O'Cénnor . if In 4 ' i ‘ Beokheeptag. Audit-Contracts, Kienast ....101 04104 Hunter |... reonal view, may force an issue be- What American league | come oat M ...:115 69110! Ruppert . ore the boxing board soon. The other; ‘cored the most rane last EW YORK, Jan. 19 (By A. P.).~ | Donohue... : : am ate B06 members, George Brower and William | ‘slance at the accompanying table The amateur status of two fam- / h | Ktern is | Fortes rR | | Muldoon, are understood, however, to; will tell us that Mark s of Ous athietes, Jolie Ray and De- ! ; ’ | Mouthern . A an OOK “Bee? 1 Oppose any interference with the the Yankees had that honer. He hart Hubbard, ha come up. for con- | Grant : me v ++ OY 307 109 Binge ...... 4 os heavyweight program mapped out by| was @ little unfortunate sideration by the Amateur Athletic | Totals... 190 471 425 | Tet Tex Rickard to produce a challenger; world’s series, Koenig, but he can union. | AMERICAN 10£ CO. LEAGUE. "OL 68 Glismita ...... 94 && .. | for Gene Tunney. look back upon his run scoring ac- ener Fe emt oo Hip vanes vos ol | | Risdon ee its 160 1'0, Portier een 162 120| Tolals,...482 406 ma om i ge emg ae gg yh ee pba mi yg sewelt. , a & intention of turn rofes- GON... y ote ‘ave. O18,... ad '| Champions from stepping out of their; 4&Pp | ng p Ravior,.. 108 175 160 Fort wengler .120 120 168 | Total H148 400 475 aoa “Geen also has mA ‘cnaapeanels, al- second and Young Munnefield of sional some months ago, has changed Lf } | y J. Nokes...172 106138/P, Mavare,.147171190| 0. R. Evans & Bro. H. P, Farley. , pom) art ISA. Murray. 11 0 168 J.foveiess, 102 99. | Rroscoo ... Ma D ag| though at the same time compelling; the White Box was third. his mind and now is seeking reinstate- TH T. romiey. 5 | ment. Hubbard, former University of & . bs . O' Briea 156 180 150 Tyeinger ...1 ac R.loreiess, 94115 101 Towers | 05 title holders to make their own class ee | start gan negro ster who holds the e el a een liao Re” a CC Chee Thus, Delaney in fighting Ma-|_ Who made the most hits? Joe| time must forfeit his rights in t = i teperien ti i Se ei : ee | ation Net. | Station We, AL R.iiemon .. 114 05 Heesier BE Fm ag -tyteon J would be ordered to Roonte a ® tournament. ; | ° v : | ” : 1aT 00 Gold «D897 107 181 | Cox .... 120 09 OF Risti¢ . 5 #3 | Make unds. This, however, would | Koen second and : ) Deen ian an eee oe | a nd Red Sox, third. The same players in amateur rating by playing professional! | | ; = O'Connell . 9137 F. Bromiey.182174.100) | 7 be no handicap to the French Cana- basketba!!. . . 7 c Mavare. Maylor,..104151 180) Totals ‘MEnonants Boye ee ed 440 452 | dian, who morenatiy makes that pound- order plied up the most ’ | \iorse 180 1AT 146 Talbert TO 150 | : age. : Sewell leading with around 260. Hun- ote . 100 1 , ‘ . | "160 140160 8. Bromiey. 00 150 | Laneburgh. Rice Rake acti shortsto i loten. 450 Se! porch sc! oes Prender ... 81/88 91 Handicap rid A> & 3 nefield was the most ve P Ray. now in Chicago, was notified | : 1 30 , | a me ay a pe Segre + , rotalse.... 784 ai2 733 Totals 744 6@ 770 | Dummy ... &! 5 85 Withere ... 8ST HOt ’ in stolen bases, with Sewell second and . tr ‘Myer, of Washi , third. Hunnefield secretary of the A. A. U. to take his Beation Ne. 2. ain Office. | Andersen “OMB 95) Huckslman case before the registration com- Schrider ...1@8 177 162. Rchneider ..127 154 | Kensedy ***tee ote 118 Sed al s The ‘also led in fices with Tavener, of ‘Detroit, second and Rigner third. mittee’ of the Central Association ones .....180 161 128 Dummy .... | —— (| Hiacheman.. 92 OR OA A. A, A. U. If Ray, as he contends, ¥. Reidy...154 170 120)/Peterson ... Totals... .492 602 487, s | Sewell came to the fore in runs _. 198 168 148 Peake prime = gem ht ae 7 140 174 | 476 408 474 | Ldriven home with 86 to his credit.|and-out affair. Joe is considered by has not actually taken any steps | : : | s Foretech 131 164 17% Thtets ‘ ‘ “4 ing by that body. van Ben whiat teaeuR. 158 105 |. Nimpson, 113 08 100'Paimer ||. Be Bh | - one | ieenian, 304. er etn ote o> / - ADIES DIs : | Oi oo , ta | ely DOR Y E. GREENE A i + 06%. second best, : | Otherwise the case can be considered Coureation Tall salisaeea Tk és | Sater’ BT 04 110\Florala ||| 60 6 : : : | with range : Hunnétield | wee third. . Celtics ‘Trounce Owls Only at an annual convention of the| Nett ...:... 98 & Sooo *s° 2 | Aweeney - RESSED in flashing new ‘uni _ In the field Bewe n e mos , Bat | ge RD : " . NEF Lowd pe Bes 4) yeaa at : : : aes ae iney third. Rigney, however, made the : ole advised Ferris ne was in train- | SLOW CURVE THAT DROPS CLOSE TO KNEES Kckman 107 88 02 Riley rota. 401 1 690 wusinese iaet Bagh sehoe made | most. assists with ‘Tavener second and |, The Owls did not offer very formide- ing and anxious to reenter competition ‘ 3 rane ' Co, bie ition to the Clu this winter. | Ht Ro f floward ... 99 02 fo. Sewell third. On grand average, Rig- oppos Minter sy atroude ine case of LONLY ONE CHAMPION SLUGGER CANNOT HIT ro acuta, sso ser Maer ie ete moras" BP ae fp schaaule of che Waaningon Recreation |Sevell ura, On Grand wverage, R-| Waa lacorea an they iauand in the MASONIC LEAGUE. ‘ a® wT T& Kieisath A 107 Hubbard, who has not yet turned in | | tolumbia No 3 eras. ag 4», | Clawpitt 100 118 Pitan /ener third. j H : i + Ht: rit :: @7 Lankford o® @! 91 | Community Center seniors 18 to 6 on his amateur card, | HERE is a fault in. the armor of the greatest slugger of them all, the man | 9; 7 . oA 10; | , rd, although advices. iy g gs | ao 61 gai rete . 101 100 100 Alien 18 124102| their home floor. Summing up, we find that Sew- from A.. A. U. officials in Pitteburgh | who has inspired more fear in the breasts of more pitchers than any other | 0 ria, |; Both t sece am ‘ | 1 : ; ' aa aT 00 i : . ae 311 472 eams played a fast game and stated it was generally knowh the negro hitter, present day or past. For several years up to this last, when Tony | | Collier 180 134 190 datas vila si Milter due “Sad \the Center players would have piled ae all aL wane ne star had deserted amateur ranks. Hub-| pazzeri snatched the doubtful honor from him, Babe Ruth led the American | Schmidt 100.117 63) Kelloge of Soro ese 101 108 5 Houser .., 107116104) UP & More decisive score had it not! ong was third in 4. Koents led 1 bard competed last year under the league and usually all baseball in the number of his strikeouts ma _ Handicap yltttng . VA BR 112 Wenn . 74 87 AB; been for the superior guarding of Ma- ' ‘aa seca , . -- field goals to their credit. Turner was colors of the Century A. C. of New. sega Fotais, .. 000 649 O10 08 S25 GOT 104 ST KOWilliameon., 08 87 BX! rie Neeb and Ida Weinberg. of the ane we nd in &. Folows the outstanding performer for the York and is still enrolled in that or- Miller Huggins, the manager of the Yankees. the man who has watched him a Gonna “Whiting o 4 80 AT Deery Ry S B Eagles. the system in vogue at many fiel “biramen.” | ganization. through more of his big league career than any other of Ruth's managers, de- a aS a ea. ee Silverberg. 194110108 Keenbitier. 1041 : so meets, we have allowed first place nen. | : ; Rioner (22 OA 4 Haneke Much interest has centered in the n rating of 3 points; second place, or Y Ha A} + S. gag Pe cores @ T otal 480 404 402 . -_ F | Eagle combination, due to the fact that 4 points, and third place, 1 point. | on mes clares that the Babe's “whiffings’ are not because of any mechanical weakness, | x),\/ 1On 88 104 wart Totals .. 817489468: 1 } . i rg & ‘ : | but are due to two causes—mental strain, the desire to make good because he | Sha! a4 7h UA (Money : ; NATIONAL CAPITAL LEAGV ; Hubbard Denies Report & 04 TUS 102 Cost ' i. B. Denham Co Mever Daria most of the players have been members Riglemen, ¢... | feels the responsibility on his shoulders and the fact that he always, or nearly | ;. si ‘72 60 188 Cox 02 103 Naples 11h 00 Of various local sextete in t seasons. | v eg | He'll Turn Professional piways, Giedains “safety first’ or the producing of a mere single, and takes his ‘et oe: Pics Se aaa Sat fone | Reesle de 08 tan Saehieritck 111 it ‘aT |Last night's encounter brought to;2th- nee Be oer ee ee Rag a Nettioges vig a \, Pp) full, long swing for a home run. Huggins is on record as asserting that if Ruth oa as aed Bae yotals aon oar ct bd at yt + beta e fas th er for the first time ina match game with 10, Koenig third with 9. Sewell's a “ aenw~—-aeos \S #85 #85 lLaneford ; adi fagies l'asttions. J. Com. Center | thir FF 493 802 470 | Dummer wises for the team. St. John’s game with Emerson failed. That set the Amalgamated Association of Big League Pitchers to thinking | BYASAR | oe Prt lc. Knapp .. 00 88 89 Tawkins Pennell 1 F Street | Sewell to materialize yesterday, dué to the in- _ They cut down. the Ruth home-run output in 1923, 1924 and 1925, and Bill Ryan PY + aces” fi 115 Ddi\Kader 104 - a - | Handicap e 4 Kubel 4. 0 .. Pishman | Rigney 4 10 | more is scheduled to sppear in the ability of the latter team to round up| in the world’s series of 1923 between the Yanks and the Giants, in the biggest | Adcbck 101 juinian +e ots nth ied pidttang: Ee ee “0n) 448 400 add by bt PMs eae RD ; . "| Brookland tank on February 5, Dela- its players. Today Coach Sullivan will | inning of a clinking struggle, inflicted on the Babe his’ most inglorious strike- LU seaty ; eaivrisinger oat , Ross & Ireips Cafritr Weinberg , «a ... Levy | Tavener... “ ; -| ware is due February 12 and Johns escort his charges to the Central gym) oyt—three on base, one out and the game and championship in the. balance | Grimes 85 BA 8H Wheeler a4 rent 105 104 184 Lemkub! 111 118 90 Substitutions —Vaynter for Thomas. Cole for | Myer....... “ ! 3 | Hopkins is dated for February 26. The for a scrimmage with the public high y "ed over three balls close to Ruth's knees. the last low that | ‘Sullivan 73 KU or Rorne a9 78 OF Miller WO 118 92) Fenneliy. Gregory for Paynter, Fishman for | (Copyright, 1927. by Al, Munro Elias Baseball | Catholic university natators will engage cee hasten bedders. | ren eet aie a peti a > vas i oe ssa vm of ast a Ow —. t almost | Totals 450 440 415 | cormewt aS . BS So weal A a wr Mtreet Btreet tor Piehmas Cleais Thomas Bureau. Inc.) Lafayette at Easton, Pa., and Lehigh at. = | . nd. c : win iman nature an reca ng Pruett's | Totals . 454 442 4 i 7 a ‘id - e . >, 4 i4 twoeaeal. ennelivy (2 twos, 2 ones), Cole ff] Pr eoR | Beth! Pa. on Fe 18’ and 19. . | | success, told Ryan to “throw it in the dirt,”’ and the Babe missed. Whereupon Transportation Bousiog Wedding ...1068 ni os Rwope oe va two). RKeferee--Mies Abbie Green Qo ° ° | oe ’ bruary B t M Anderson AR 8110) ‘abet ......112 00 . Handicap 5 fF sdhinissndieiiddipsiaatiinianihe oreign ing eam | respectively. usiness O eet Bob Meusel won ihe game with.a single past Ryan Grimes 88 7T7/Quinian . a Ls 6%; Totals 450 477 512 se os os | ’ Toiale.....4 5 : ene re Oa hewe 5°! Two Games Tonight | Victor at Philadelphia Willie Lewis Beats ry ’ Pi Lue Woodw ards I oday | ginks away is harder. That was the Great Pruett Discovery. It is still in the! Dupuis Pi 80 106 Vheeler 85 BW 10l) VenNess .. M114 9 Ridgely BRD Ki . 3 In Boys’ Club League into action today, meeting the Wood- PERSONAL AUDIT LADIES LEAGUE. |° i ae 7 McHale ... % A pair of Boys’ club Senior league |The touring Swedish-Danish team to- NO. 6 at 3:15 o'clock. The Preps stopped an | Dudley 36 orethe Handicap 4 wuckis ean 400 ath the Boys’ club gym tonight. when the ‘boxing matches from a picked team of nion’s billiard parlor, successfully Shamrocks and the Smithfields clash |this city and vicinity. Four of the! digposed of Robert McIntyre and Mor- A curve which sinks toward the batter can be hit by the Babe. but one which | sh mone ; #2 A Pridiager ai ON 78 J. Rhapire Co etamen a , ; ’ -. —~ +— 107 105 93 IJncobd ae Business High's quintet will swing| Dig leagues, but Pruett ten’t. faces panier a bt Philadelphia, Jan. 19 (By A. P.) McIntyre and Dent i ward five in the Business gymnasium | i f cS No. 2 Achwarts .. — 8&8 Taylor ight ix of th mateur Willie Lewis pular billiard ex- at . B.S ; E pai on 4c Hehaeffe: ,.108 01 OT Handt : contests are scheduled to be played at | "'6nt won &ix oO © seven & “ in & game scheduled to get under way FT vattsville Guards Epiphany Chapels renianen ... $9 Je cui Reempent I ioe Tabi iesar ea | nent, who 1s taking on all comers at early season winning streak Of the Beaten by Calvary. Tre ~ | Weltare 78 ayn RL 77] Totals... 480 4ne 458 | Stenographers, who will be anxious to. a y : ee Samosets Sp yee Ks & tipsoiete | egeat “i pa ie eialahieny San oy, | at 7:30, followed by the Nonparetis-|victories were by knockouts. Both | rs Dent in a brace of matches yester- - ae | ; | heavyweight bouts were stopped in the| day. Robert Fout will oppose him this ~ woe ‘ C I - ° otats RIA S88 Sau Totale . 4) % > Manher's , 1m” oo 10! Mu ny fra an hour la . ve 1 he M.E. church scored a double victory Samoset aggregation iast night in the INTERNAL REVENUE LEAGUE. | ferry .....108 ® &7 Rmithy Epiphany gym by a 65-17 margin Executives Miscelianeous | Mvane .....1237 125) 83 Robart |marked superiority over Villanova col- ' will meet Charies Bartelmes. | ae 3 4 : , | ttaville Nati l ds . a ‘ . » see 14 | 7 # Bethesda Boy Shines — err the wrattvitie National guards prim Chapel Sie. ee tie eee a ge ce egemens | lege students. The other knockouts In Army Athletics were beaten, 21 to 18, in a game fea- Meccarier. rt iz 529 Thorton. if 0 0 6: Towers #2 09 Sy Morsell OT 101 | Totals... . 590 618 471 But They All | Wane” SB. ENS iggy lng welter-/ PEGLER DESCRIBES itured by the shooting of Dunn, while B | © 2 Timmons rf | Kuhnel 14 1102: Hedmond ... 8 , Eotals 40% 4438 4105 |weight classes. David Hedekin, son of Col: Charles, the Fons Si ecenad won over the ‘ 3 ( & Henderson, « j «| Maneny _. " 80 02 Brewun “61123 | INTERNAL REVENUE (LADIES). LEAGUE. K Ji Light weight-—Gunnar Rergeren. Seddon: ED BARROW’S B M A. Hedekin, of Bethesda, is making; Company FP seconds, 23 to 11. Brum- ; 0 2 Hadden, ig ‘ee oa iy ha hd 108 98 108 re No ;. ioe PS No. } be now immy Sakae" din reteiiad over Walter Giccetah fame: 00 ; ’ ’ | ’ ’ a © ' nie 4; o~ one ‘ e+e ‘ wee - . . ; *hil ia. with a vengeance in athletics at baugh and Compton were the stars of ii : : Toirts,... 48% 820 542 | Costello es ‘Met | We S ‘th N pe eee. ar eR Me (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 15.) est Point. He is captain of this year’s| the second contest. Totels- % 6 OS : Rolicttore a Pa Conpolidated. oo Aveonae eee ge OH ; ni OW fi knocked out Tom Gleason (Shanahan club), . tennis team and ia also representing | Ca)cary. GFGP Co. F, H'tille Totals 6 7 et IB ee y 2 orloniaine? voce TUS Oe emepeelt vee UD Oe Orileeeraae *”* 77 second round clubs in all the backyards of New York. ihe “Scademy in douing in the 196) Prien. We... 2 9 gicnanitia, It Referee iray (Braaiey)” Time of periods | Charest”. . 9h 19h ISR TRorme 108 160 ‘We , | won deciniok over Nell aeLvaghiin Yahane: | SUCH a8 Paterson, Newark, New Haven and Hartford. Ed was manager of the ' fen minute quarters ' ; wen 4hn pound class. Me took part in the dual, Brows, if 2 4 BChase, if | Rpeer OO LIT Rndjeko ....110110 | Totale....804 990 40% Totnalr. . . - | penn, rf So Sawer. Ff. a Horner 109 82 AHINtIcor . "ew S64 18 she | MilddleweightOlat Falk, Kwedes. knocked ~ an Vi; need . ~~ | Rates ..?., ThiGeraut , : : ‘¥ Sach 3 : a | Paterson firm and he brought Hans : on i fn cf Mh AK 41 Flow 4 49 TA Viner : ont Jack Heints (Southside A. ©.), Phila.) I trayer S in ictol \ Tetale ATA 486515! Totals fon 499 | Flowers . 7 po rad ' deiphin. in the second round Wagner on to play with him. meet with New York university last/. acces ae Baturday. Hedekin qualified as a rifie seeker neh ‘oR ‘Chase. - ; Vane) ; eee | ee oe habineca . 1 4 TO Huomphre) is 2 Middieweight- Miles MeGargel (Shanahen The Atiantic league exploded in 1809 Over 8 (J Fr shm Operation : Riation Accts. Schoenberger 77 78 SA Maryhal! .. ri w club), won on a foul from Eber Tansen, Den ° ° Cc en Apencer.... ro 0 + 07 ‘ ’ . mark, in the frat round. and from that time until 1910 Barrow D C © ions F ee : Tota! | _ o — ~~ ; Z : Fe Xc syhampions Face ; +p OP Yotals.,..850 378 858: Totals... 424 303 ana aa Heavyweight Nils Ramm, Sweden, knocked | wag a carpetbag manager, handling the aaa pada | : r out Joe linubrick. Villanova, second round Toronto, Detroit, Indianapolis and Y C N FE; T ‘. h | en. Robbins. Time of ~ , ‘ is of M minute halves | ‘ 30 ‘Dale..... } . a : H eight.—Ti ret dD x. nd % a 4 ive onig C _ ‘” rea h Catholl { i f , 110! Feirbanks.. D & d Al r d “ y! ‘ Panes aiek og Renee’ Webiae. ‘Vilinncva, cau Montreal clubs. In 1910 he was made Calvary Ree, GEGPICO. FR the Catholic university freshmen ue oe! Handicap. si kJ... an exanaria Eastern leagu The policy of the Anacostia Eagles, piriecr if. 2 1 Mien, If : a hard-fought battle last night pre-| Totals.. 510 500 SI7'Rusean,.... ... .. & ‘ a Ee roead | president of the league, District unlimited champions, which jijar, if 12 gotta if : liminary to the Varsity-Loyola game. | Boat Fives to Battle , 4 |changed the name to the International calls for the defending of ita title | Linke, rf o 2|Compton, , PP by a 23-17 score. | Totals... Favorites Survive ‘and after some wrangling with the Py oone yereoreig rie iC. A Seen ig : a ; porn “ek y Btrarere GPG PC. U. Froah GFG | Lioten.. 400 10 INA Poston..... 9 Alexandria, Ve. Jan. 10.-—the dast | M G if Pl {toad Ame Bia ee patios a battle tonight with the ¥. M. C. A-lRrumbaugh, If 3 0 @ Parrish, ig... Freed, if. .... 2 2.0 Baton, if 0 ©! Ryan..... 118 107 80! Rtalte..... keters of the Old Dominion and Poto-| §& , ' ' to AA. tossera on the Y. M. C. A. court start- pinyden, rg... 1 0 2! Rose, rg , Coleman, rf... 0 O OChampa, rf 1 2) Btaub..... 1 108 AeiFait...... | : . : n aml o ay His league took # severe drubbing ing at 8 o'clock. The “¥" team has | | ee Geseens * j,:-: $s MIMCRratH, Wf... © © Ci Gieanse.(. 1a) Spam oemn-«. Eh SF yeh] mee Boot etupe wil cinch tonights tn \ F Miami, Jan. 19 (By A. P.).—Pavorites | during the cruel war with the Federal not lost a game on ite home floor this, te weal bas can ak paaindee ave. oe Oo & 6 ane. c as fiandicap.. 18 18 48 _" _. the opening game of the newly formed s today survived the second day's play in| league, as the Feds dropped clubs into season and the Eagles are anticipating | oinite halves Marshall, re... O 1 1.Gloffre, le 9 61). : -| Totals... 406 472 Nautical league at the armory, starting ; the annual Miami amateur golf tour-| two of his towns, Baltimore and New- a hard game and will use their regu. — Potate “ap” ssikean ree ¢ eed gay HAT He a os Freight Andite at 8 o'clock. The boys from Washing- nament here over the Country club/ark. But he fought a Feds as hard lars. CALVARY EAGLES WIN. . t 38) Rene, Otto...... 118 100 @0 Palmer... Oa'107 195/ ton have suffered one reverse at the) i ! Mf course as anyone in the major leagues sad Sunday the Eagles face another pen-| The Calvary Eagles defeated the Tri- | Totals 3 17|Rtephens... B& O64 RTiMowder.... 98 114 103 | hands of the Alexandrians and are out | William Wallace, Chicago, the last | never did agree to take back the players nent prospect in the General Tire) ; (ent. 84 to 17. Dickey and. . Fou! shots attempted-—Preed (2), Croson (4), |Goueh.... 104 81 100 Dyer... .. 3 % | to even up matters and make a good | | ‘de of the three qualifying medalists to; who had jum contracts with or- quintet which will ‘be met in the See. | eign a yo norte : y Capelli (8), Marshall (2), Chaupa, Ogden (4) | Genet. +. A i a eee: a start in the league. Thies will be the; Ww sine remain, defeated G. C. Kirkland, Coral) ganized baseball. ture of the regular double-header with | *reigheup ! Zeno, Reteree-—Haghes (Central Board). | wiagicap.. 33 23 MiMeKey. S|. |. initial fray of @ double attraction which | {WHATS TH’ IDEA HAVNT “A Gabies, 7 and 6. But after the Federal league was | | will bring the St. Marys Celtics and!) fog waving ONLY we Lee Chase, Buffalo, former New York | bought out, the International wanted = ~iSo-Sse5 so? marksman last year. Gottwale, re. | , Ws ~— oe es 7 ~ se-~-—- s. >» ce a > a eenior league ‘game starting at 9 camer tenn =~ Time of periods. Twentr-minute halves Al | ‘ ‘ ‘oe | . j o'clock, as the preliminary. | EMERALDS TAKE ONE. i. ’ + ° | Tetete.) See ore ee the Virginia A. C. together in the night-| irae gigur sipe| | LEFT HANDED) | State amateur champion, won over Will-|to cut Ed's salary from $5,000 to $2,500 | ‘The Emeralds captured a one-sided Se, Mary s Celtics . | Zobel..... OT M1 M4lAlderten... €4 100 05 / COP in @ contest that will have impor-) | 46 vie ais ey | |iam Cruikshank, Fort Lauderdale, Fla.,jand he went over to Boston to manage | Loving AP OF TOR MeCollien... 197 tant bearing on the Alexandria title 2 and 1. John Forsman, New York the Red ‘Sox. He handled them wunti! shi _ | vletory from the Hamline church quin- : : . i : Red Shields Swamp tet yesterday by a 68-17 count. Steubly Midgets Seniors Win | orm...) V8 118 aa: Ramsey... 101 pee. SNELLACEO T° city, was pressed throughout to con-/ 1920, winning the tin 1918 and Sherwood Irs 60-10 ond Demenen Serer sr See winners : |femaer... 94 92 107 Ban: Vs ce 12 B h R | e - ' quer James West, Atianta, 2 up. §&./the world serigs the Cubs. It _ i ih with their passing and shooting. Alexandria, Va. Jan. 19.—The 8t 'Handicap... 14 resnanan epiaces ; ¥, r) Camberato, Mount Vernon, N. Y., &/was there that Barrow first managed The Red Shields trounced the Sher- Mary's seniors defeated the Eagles, 45) Totals... B14 41 408 —— J : With Gi ts | “ag aay? A> dark horse in the tourney, was elim!-|Babe Ruth. . wood Juniors yesterday in a 60-10 con- HAWK JUNIORS WIN. to 19 and the Celtic Midgets took the, woatiie rte... 6 ennings ants V a nated by D. J. Hennessey, Brookline,; Jake Ruppert brought him to New . test at the Salvation Army gym. The Hawk Juniors defeated the Hil!- Oakton team in camp, 68 to 6, here) watts coe 992 980 eee - | New York, Jan. 19 (By A. P.).—The , 2 : Mass., 2 and 3. | York in 1 as Dusiness . = Rea Shields M. 4 bielonee” tops last night in a 23-17 —- whe stad ihe tikes 2 abe pi wel: 9 124 ng vans. m ai woard of etrateny of the Mew York ; , ) es fo ghee Se _ ee eg Wey " ee { ee winners display ® superior passing ‘ a 4 Hamiito if : ra) ‘Gardner,... 4 00 &4' Clem, ean W7 Giants was completed today by the , . \ : P we e ve a. Perr, ¢ 40 Tillie, « game and. showfd a fine defense at a emeas he , 4 0 4 | Hotftmen 78 108 SS Howenstein AN ; engagement of Roger Bresnahan, for- By AL DEMAREE, Mass. Aggie lossers work and Marshall, le 2 0 4'Reall, iy critical times. » @ Jones, re. 2 0. 4.Perry, reg , Connick, 0 supervision of a team 0 0 OLatham. rf 4| g) inndicap.. ah mer battery mate of Christy Mathew-| (Former Pitcher New York Giants.) Bow to Army 36 to 24 that usually falls within the province _— ; Aehenter, te ae ae - ~ Maher, .¢ 0 ( Noonan, c.. o 4! é manager ~ TO MEET IN FINALS. | Moeller, 2 09 OP Travers, 0 0 MASONIC LEAQUE. Bresnahan served in that capacity tem-/ 47 mine as to where that great little} West Point, N. Y., Jan. 19.—Army’s ‘MARDFELDTS CANCEL. n — ~ Se = be o~-séN ovo ew J}. Furr, rf. 4 118 Oshern, rf aa —_ = on | Totals... 484 P I _ ° Totals .., | le. Totals ......28 40 | Belleair Heights, Fla., Jan. 10 (By A. Green, ix O Kidwell, rg Fd Ret ay ge BPR . H, Milane, porarily last season during the absence] rae, bowler, Jimmy Smith, annexed| basketball quintet won from Masse- eet tat uh 1), Revocter (1 out of 6), tor 'P.),—Dewitt Balch, Cincinnati medal-| en ie) oS rotals 02 14h Rrannell 110 110 108 Dee a8 pr gn Alte ceo ar a. _ hia moniker, chussetts Agricultural college today 36; The Mardfeldte are forced to cancel yin (1 out of B). Osborn (2 owt of 3).’ Beait |tet, defeated J. T. Dubois. hyson. Ny OMS ati ooo someday He Out of the game by ii]... #@ was born James Millilo tn New| to 24. The Cadets used up two teams, | their e with the Red Shields for (} ot of 2. Neferee-C. Turtey, Time of | today im the second round of the QNn-. Totals 9 119 Wateon ...1 28) Rusee sees 07 308112 ng ga y York city about 44 years ago. At the| starting their substitute five at the out- periods ~ Tenem.nute cruarters, ‘nual Belleair open golf tournament. Foul shots attempted Noonan, Scott, Con Urban . 1294111 10Ticreckett ... 08101 129) ness, age of 10 he earned his first dime set-| set. The score at half time read Army ’ : fi0 Vi » Branag re p itera —_ G. A. Kobart, | lores Mememmiman (i, Ho '®.), Time et mm SD ) . Bewitt Lepeurvesu, Rard~hitting out- | ting up pins in the old days when small | 20, Aggies 11. feldts will oppose the Pontiac Jrs. Victors New York, in the semifinals, seriede-10 minutes each. 3 | «+ O18 8833 540 sg Meggan + Rae pl atye aed ee ee boys were used for this work. He ls Although the Aggies fought hard in| Bmblemas, in Naval Reserve gym, at a while Henry J. Topping, Greenwich, . oa mth also have signed 10927 contracts ‘l truly a graduate of the pit, that old/ the second half, Army's strongest com- | 8:80 p. m. See RPGBCEre) Freie | - meeets 4. Bronte Menmeiarer. foenic. Oe Petts Mid, 100 88 1191 Fi Heineman BA 08 : school-of bowling which no longer ex-| bination was sent on the floor and, EHS : aw és C he a . |B. Collinge ..3 iste and which turned out many of the| with Draper and Mills piling up pointe . BASEBALL MEETING. ota ae . OC. Gorman, If... : a7 : ee The Pontiac Juniors showed the way : ' past. “§ 0 OF Williams, rf. 05 91'K. Heineman 101 1 W .{| present day bowling stars. from field goals, the Cadets continued . ere crepe 1h an Ree BASKETBALL STATISTICS uer. Ate “ 0 F.Thoman, 'e. Laws 118 190 118 B. etneman all Street Laying While young Jimmy was setting pins|to maintain a safe lead to the end. Rn Ta Sen ta nee af cant. (,! er, © ornan, ee CAI for "—r = Community center game last night. e, as \Wandicap... a r Wi one night about 30 years ago in New/ Partenheimer and Griffin were out- 16 a 80 The seore was 27 to 16. Gidonasen:' tan. © © OW Galicghes, cg Fee eT | Petals, ., AO Ae ae 2-1 That Labarba Wins Jersey, two rival teams met in a tour-| standing players for the visitors. at 140. ANY cas wahing $0 try out Reatern Preps, GO FG PiPonting Ire, F. Gorman, ¢.. Gompers. rotemar, New York, Jan. 19 (By A. P.) ---Wall | nament. ocianenenenmnameendiibenes team tend, Hh Hiven, If.... 0 0 Won. Lost. Pet. Totals 22 6 Mumford, rf.. 1. A 88 117 Driver 87 #8 91/ street commission brokers reporting ac- One of the teams was short a man ST. JOHN’S SCORES. gothan lee skp sealer continent 2 —“o-—-ArDwssS —, a O™*wRl2t3222" 2+ o-s5050y -~ aan wcoc-— ow ee Riee, te. } weon, FH... Vrdwell, Me... 1 Clesriand ° ; Hhompaon, tf.. 1 1 & Pennington, c.. Washi n : —s “104 ' tive mg on the outcome of the and the ailey manager called upon ‘ belly tees. 1 2 4iRearan, Ve... Phitadefphia B82) poy) anata attempted—Ite Travers. (2), F., Backhants 08 MO MUM. Trleh | Pidel Labarba-Biky Clark bout for the| young Jimmy, the pin boy, to fill in.| 3: Martin's Midgets fa thrilling cone ae New York 13 Gorman, Mumford, Sinciair, Ross (6). Hunt, |. Recker .112 115 10813, Uitrieh ..180 world’s fiyweight championship, Priday | after the match was over it was dis-|)0, 0+ tne gt. Martin's gym by 8 18 to IN THE : uae Rochester . Milter (2). aneteree Zimmerman (Celtics). | Handicap .. 12 12 12! an been be night, re aon iggy Ah ge = covered that the pin boy had rolled 14 ecore Games with the winners can CHRISTMAS Ba ree ! | ‘ime of periods minytes each | —-—~- | Totals...., 6ia 2 to vor n the ng. ne; high score on the winning team. He ' POORER san. 8 .263 SERRE ME “a ' Totals h20 484 A25! be arranged by calling North 3030. oi, ahote attempted Thompson, Snell (2), : | Sogo IR ; aia... wager of $3,000 to $1,500, was placed) disappeared after the last game and ee eee or eee Se eaies | New York, 29; Baltimo . (3 ' Games with local and out-of-town grat: 9... 09 RH RUDye .......19 101 119) . Odds vi y bo 5 yf ge se that aaa | his name. As the box scores had to be Percy be pie pesage a ‘OF THE an bee o . | ONIGH AMES ‘teams, particular’y the St. Mary's Cel- Dyre ...... S2 11M MBNeewer ....112 87 19)} Brown, 0 ux y, somn wou e- run in the r they put him down as Cleveland, an. (By A. — . +} rie, task tae ten reay = Wi Kton at. Phi ‘tics end Walter Reet. are wanted by Reoth ron oy ariewew oo ccj05 O01") feat Frankie Genaro =” New York. | timmy Smith. ce ‘immie Maloney, of Boston, and Johnny|/| FEDERAL-AMERICAN restate eemnped the Cuthbderts. oO” a ¢ is le the Arrow Seniors. Manager Ora Pal- ' tim (ies } Nandiean g2 1? 19, former American champton. A wage And Jimmy Smith he's been to thi: Risko. of Cleveland, both heavywel ghts, “Cverybody’ Deing Ie” : tr m uphill tit. Jones and Ploria ic | TOMO ROW'S Gi | mer may be reached by calling Franklin = qojiais... 188 191 437 | Fs of $1,600 to $1,000 was reported at! jay. will meet here January 31 tn’ boxing \ dicuctasiamenetennnantiaee tea : SE eat pck for the winners. | None scheduled. ie pa ‘ | Totais.....640 473 646 ' those odds. } (Copyright, 1927, Pvblishers Syndicate.) | show at public hall , >

Page 19

bad ~ THE WASHING! ‘ON posts “THURSDAY. JANUARY 20, 1927. Ae ED AS wo a eee eee ore 2 ene = a scm ans LO LAL A LEI A EE A ee ee ee A OLE Mme ee Aenea ee — on Pree , me — ome —_ er Ee $ 2 4 : ? ‘ i sof | | THE GUMPS— } oh ER aaa : DIO PROGRAMS | @ies ac] 2S S| : (M GETTING DIZ2¥ fi p. m,.--Concert GUID IT a’ } | ee ) en | Doors don't lock themselves! KOA—Denver (32°) 8:40 p. m.—Duet. | a i , ee 9 p. m.—Dance. cil . he a A ag gina WMAK—Buflalo (266) m.—Instrumental. 6 to ® p. m—Prograni. | GASOLINE ALLEY : | fey : | : Octave and Phyllis Talk It Over 38 =. m.—Studio. 10 p. m _ KTHS—Hot Springs (375) i Se | | ? ) 9 to 11 p. m-—-Frolic, | WMAQ—Chicago (448) Se ee Se i" — , ————— EET oo | 6p. m.—Organ ; st] ~ ad ed } , eer ae 30 ~s : “tS / : RB pe ghd ones )’ \ Las alu = >| [Rjop AN OLD INDIAN WHOM [ BEFRIENDED—/| | STOLEN FROM ME LAST NIGHT m.—Program Lasia from the opera “Dic Meistersinger”’ ge Rete veg tes mt , ™ notated on “ q 1wve ' | il p. m—Same as WEAF by Wagner —"“Cangonetta” by Pirani @ KIONDYKE SERIAC HR xacv GAMBLE | BOEN DRUGGED § uy fl CI WALKER | FROM HIS DIRECTIONS T MADE OUT IN THE WILDCAT DANCE HALL — | TELLS THE «=\ A MAP SHOWIN’ THE BXACT LOCATION) @ | I ACCUSED “RED EYE " REGAN WFAA—Dallas, Tex. (476) ‘excerpts from “The Vagabond King” by K the Ape + ‘: | Seaenea AST . p. m.-— elu. Friml—Vecseys “ITungarian lantasia’ ie AND UN POUND | ; ~ LAS a i ke | t er OF THE CLBRIM T IN - A —~m.—Cliub. ee A Sage ow) pm by gn S @ ® WESC LAT Web — hi . J _ "+ BOYS ime 3 TENDED %O STAKE OF TAKIN’ iT AN WHEN pa DIP. acomrrerrerenmaers Ere ee our ‘ithornes “Pe Street’ and a suite Y "RY ; Why : ' J — fror Friml's “Melodique. ee et a FATHER WANTS yy pons Hat ) STORY | KR our “a he AN’ HIS GANG BEAT ME the Homer ! Kitt «y Er} SODE g a ae a i oe mm 6OF HIS 4 ; UP S IT WAS At ) o'clock Plano Co. presents another “Kitt Hou: a a | “ HAVE A TALK 2 ee a 1 foes Wh ae sd ose ' with wg bana on. . DiRTY WOR kK rp wb Them "3 set ee ieee MAP aaye’'\t ; | se At iG "THEN YOU GENTS yromwell, soprano, and Gertrude Binal) x ”, , - . ‘ ' ot oat e Sr wood, ctaiatat, Early dinner music wil! ‘oy ; - Set ese, “ote os eT “a ; ) , uo ENTERED #1 come from the rose room of the Wal! 4 ;, * ; Ne a ade Ee gg ~. hy | . ae dorf-Astoria in. New York city, followed : ‘Ss be AY ' . ws -— f"%4 a by local dinner music piayed by the : Cariton Hotel orchestre a —— ' _ -- Ee eS Fyn . i bs a ney = \ ue WELL PUTA STAKE HERE ee re [Re MEMBEFR ,GALOCT, THIS CLAIM 15 TO BE) MY) EAN WHILE STEP UP, Boys! WHATLL a, . CHAE MLE FR sig arey TAKEN OUT IN YOUR NAME! YOU WILL ¢— | AT THE DANCE \_ Y’HANE ? IT'S ON — — | MOME best + (HALF MLE FROM | l HAVE TO REGISTER. IT YOURSELF AT / SE — | WALKER 1S TELLING * ‘i a SS ——— ACS | \ THE OFFICE IN WILDCAT AND THEN - ALL we 4 Foe sao -| BA : M3 TALE, LADY LOV wet : laa (SURE : \ t __ LEAVE be REST © REGAN ;~ e se AND GALoot AN - | ete INDIAN RUNNER , STAKE OUT THE CLAIM FROM THE STOLEN MAP we BIS ~~ O@ we bet CICERO SAPP : : By Fred Locher age bas GUY GIDEON SURE BURNS. ME PAT WELW THE POOR Boy WAS / RIDING HOME 2777 Ou WELL IF HE WANTS JORK Aw 7 st PRR , (Gree Bau DAY “TRUCKING FREIGHT ~ FREIGHT IN AEREIGHT Rovse | saat! -He WAS aust ABOUT /|-rars asout! \"reK on . S| pay Wis TAXI 2 ‘ - ~ ' AN bad \ U Lama cs AND ‘ ng \ 1 4 ‘ - RIVER WILE ? ANID THEN RIDES HOME A READY “TO DROP! — HE d y AS AUCH IY “TANIC ABE ne i a 44 : ' D NGHT 1M nTAXI COULD HARDIW STAY ( SENSE AS a Bianiapie cutee adden « 714 VA BUSTED * 5 BUCKS / . 3 Pi es | te At 1 - A NOUGIY Ae ~ | .e : " ae — — A if \ WHET KINDA BUSINESS | | WAKE LO eine ge | CHES GOT . | WMisthioeinnanes va “THT iy ; “ W) e —_——~\ i Wii Sia On eee . a’! "ve, ib 3)" ‘ Ts Lee } arate Ane YY Detector Every radio receiver using 5-volt tubes can be im- | | poe pends + proved by adding the new Cunnin ee special 4 % : WINKLE, THE BREADWINNER.-. Copr. 1927 (N. ¥. Eve, World) Press Pub. Co. detector, CX*°300A. The addition of this one spe- : eer | | | cial tube will give your set greater volume and : Ladies— FOR HEAVEN'S WELL, THANK ‘TH’ |/ HE'LL BE WILD Sf THIS 1S TH GOSH IT'S JES greater distance. it SUlkd ae wies'36ld ancendis :~ : A LORD WE FINALLY | pees cars AN 4 | RNES? BOOK, | LCs TW one “LE | EXACTLY TH Consult your radio dealer. He will tell you the {| worthy wrist watch for a . 31'S WORTH ANY: CAN'T FIND HIS. 4 MEMOR Seat iN 14 right combination of Cunningham Radio Tubes | Suaranteed— . BOOK! ‘ for your receiver. | La co | FOR . ~ Bier j | hy FOUKS Sak | g poo | | MY BOOK!! EON yep! 11's CX-300A and fourteen other types . | : | 7 ie the oramge and biue cartes Wrist Watch | ee ty * Ye : ) 5F fe on *-<0G) E. T. CUNNINGHAM, Inc. | \| With Flexible Bracelet tAN FRANCHICO | $ 1 8.75 The white gold fliled bravelet ie In additian to the customary Wholesale Canniagham Tabe Distributors wrist Watch, And oa ‘ Pay 50c a Week Southern Auto Supply Co. MARK ewe jotted Main 3564 701 7th St. N.W.

Page 20

ee a ee I SSE ena THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, a ANUARY 20, 1927. WIGNER SIGMA BONDS |BOND SALES ON NEW YORK EXCHANGE BOND SALES ON NEW YORK EXCHANGE [y What's CLOSE i] NEW en ee a a aot en | adel Tague, \Open| High] Low |Last | Sale! Issue. Open) High| Low | Last 3 (Reported direct fr ect, from the New York Btoc k k Exchange by J. & W. _Saligman a Co.) Simnehaoter Ges 1s ........... i iToled Trac. Be BAB ae eee es UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT WARK LOANS. Bele feos, Open High| Low |Last | 6\Rochester Gas BYR eo eeeee saad Trumbull Stee To gee? : bi f lio ore 1iCuba Cane Bugar - “4 : ; ‘ ny 08 3\San Ant. & Aran HAS 4s. eeveene { dro-Elec, Pow. Le ee 1 -F . ; (Q B4loupe © 8. evt. deb. ee 1 100 2\Saxon Pub. Wks. 76 Shoaabeeeeber 03 1 ve awe is ee eee eneeeeaeeneeee Gen i St “113i Liberty 3 Serres |!) oe Y | — 12 101, 10 101, 10 Ou a , et, oh. ae da” Vas i906. : ; 108 127/8. ~ a Ry. re Ged Ed 1980... v64 a my f, 4 ~ saghbatee erally eady and 26 Liberty lst 4%s .. saverses cp es ioe 8 |103, o} lee ant: af 73/8. A. 1. 4 lst & cons. 68, 1945. Union Pac. tet é& ref. 48, 2008,, . 4 a | 8018. A. L. R 1950, 3%! Ba Baie| wi | 66, 1928.... Broad Market. ue: 36/All Florida és pte prove 01 | 98 | : el & Gas O01. 00.05. s, 1946 7 100% 10045 Lu | . 8. » BBrecees SOME RAILS IN DEMAND] 2:¢hiberty sth 108 -24/208. 5 pee 33 1 een 8 = Cc ! He S ee eFax g SEEEo} 1946, a cal 41011 5|101 101 | 8. Rubber 746. peas harms, Inc., 646 we 107% 107% (107% ‘ 110.2 96 | 95%4| 05 106, 24/106. 23/106. 22 93/103 23/108 .22|103.22 POW, GO wccccceas New York, Jan. 19 (By the Associated FO EIGN GOVERN stent BONDS. 43 REE SI Ie Soses aS & ; 6/Binclair Crude Oll 6s .. Si iBincints pet a, eoceeees 5 Press).—-Prices were ; 6s melair Oll 6448 .... 9 8 ; the bond market today en tan flow of | & saree pee) Rign Lew | Lest 20/8. Cube. & Lt. & Pow. ist ool. 66. pt Solsinoiets Pies Line 02... 12. 0 0414) 04! | 2-Ubah Power & January investment money continued. preci an ‘Govt. 5s ° 1\South. Bell Tel. 68 .......6...++.|102 2% a\Utiea Ges Se .. Slight recessions took place during a} 20\Argentine Govt. 6s, ser. 1957 | y | a{Vertientios To .. seasion of buying which embraced all 8 Argentine Govt. 66, ser. B 1968. Classes of securities. Chief interest,| %9/Argentine Govt. hn pune, ie 1\8ou. Colo. Pow. 6a ..... 17|\80u, Pacific ref. 4a however, centered jn foreign obligations Sarbietins oe os, caae Sze 6'Bou. Pacific col, 4a .... and secondary rail liens. 28 Argentine Govt. ed, - > By 23, li oe 2? 93 Bou. Ry. gen. -ieaonwe 107 | ‘is 1085. e7idou. ay “aa 6s . eveeevevevcesel oH trance 1i4s a seuer’ tines G7 "1. 1041 | iH Hy 207'Warner Sugar ref. 7s, 1930. asigou, Ry. ¢ 12114 /1a14,)121 5 191% | 297 Western Klectric be 102%) : uthwe es 10 0 -“Tist. Joe Ry. oa%| 06%,| 06%, | , tiWeet. Kentucky, Coal 7s | ) Jones Brothers Tea 156/8t, L. & 8. 8 a0 1\West, N. Ya Pa. Se, ist lt 103 Compan 718t. L. & 8. FR. pr. in. pGE 208 LW. Penna. Pow. 5's. -|108 %4 108 44 108 4 1108 pany 100 | 9 [200 | BNwest. Pee. tet &e., eee 90% | ‘The Jones Bros. Tea Co. was -fti- 103% ot, | OB 56 | West. Pac. yemp, 6s, ser BL . 7 103. corporated in 1916 as a consolidation Pad ) West Shore | | Bros Brd _ Ka + | 93% 93'4 | i6)West. Union Tel. col. tr. 6a... . {108 as ra somae - and the Jone asistandard O1l of N g, at 1946... 102 10214 102% | {'West. Union 66 val | Tea Co. The business was ) 8 Btevens Hotel 6s, 1045 ..1100 100 {100 1100 Ps, founded in 1872 as the Grand Tea Co. The corporation SiTon n. Copper 6s 101 oad} 10 101% | ; | P & P., OPRR of N.O.6\48. .|104 0494 /104% | 41 Weeephalla Elec. P oo a —«688 | tures 50 per cent of ita own Pas | ier Third Ave. ret. 66%, | | 6544; 65 ow Sewing Mach | | ) and maintaing extensive \g\Third Ave. adj be 63 | oath t 12 \wickwire 8. Breet com. 7s... | 408%! 40 for making wap. Severin’ aa 6 Wilson & Co. ist 10% 104 sf 10 104% turing. baking power and extracts and * Tokyo Elec. Light 6s Me | i} , 3 1 | wn 8. & Tube 6s , i104! 2 Toledo Edison ~. B. ref. & imp. 6s, 1950 ah eat 100 8,000'Ohio, River Kd 's6,' 1081 . ye Sse ee ; ) 110% va 08 44 1104 2,000 Medellin Colomb 8s, rer re ‘000 Medellin 7s ; | 8 oat LOCAL STOCK EXCHANGE 4, | Sales—Regular call, 11:15 a. m. 2 es Sees ee wnt >~ ~~ Le) to Aon we 10044 100% v7 97 WO. 997 b +000 ‘Penn, Pow. & Lt. & 00 ico =—s-«100 seemed inclined even up their com- ; | | 99 99 mitments in advance of the ginning zig, City of te 96! 9544 | : ‘Bolt sare 3 3 94 “as. 6 | 7 | nt reports ery the Bouthwest 6: U 8S of. 46, 1910, small.) 24'4) 25% /y | 9 | have been regarded by local traders as ©. U. B. of, 48, oie. large. | 20%, | ‘4 | % inting to peak nhing returns than a | 80 , 000'Phila. El. 5'gs, 197: 103 14 103 "4 alked tay: and brokers at- ‘th B of AE 4: | 42% | 12 Lackawanna Bteel 56, 1950. 2.000 Pub. Berv. ( , lon, 1956 , 101 he afternoon selli 6M os 2% | / _| «| & Laclede Gas th 58 3,000 Pure Ot! 6'98, 1933 4 to tquidetion | ion accounts in view , 43 43',' 4 tebe 2 aanG 5,000 Rand Kardex 5',8 ww : of uncertainty as to the showing of the 7 | | /n z -| §3.000 Servel Corp. 6s, 1931 ‘, & I sees , | census repo next Monday, or of a 954 Je) ead? | 1 Lake 8. & M. . B44 ! v4 | rl 200 Shawsheen 7a, 1931 % . 9,000 P asia Giles. ! ae ‘| Y; ieee t 901 private report expected tomorrow. , bigs | 90% 99% | oe 7s | + SS .. © _ GA, LY; a | 9 000 Sloss. Shéff. 6s, oe 21, 1 | ae 6} 1919 : 6 | 15 | 18 ; 2 Prices reached the lowest levels of | : 101% » B. & M. 8B. 46, 193 650008. E_ / ow, 2026 98s : | 1 QC suanan © 7a. N.C coe | Trust. the day in late trading, May seiling Ae of. 6a, 1044 101% s ; Peer se ess] pat 5 | .| 1000.S0uth. C " 19 i 4 (2 | 10,000'Russ. 6 ae ote a ae 1514) 15 vq) 154 S 2 at 372. at a "say noe treks tn 8460 oF = ‘ , 1h | fe. cons. 4148 5009" *| 2 | ? a | Legemouth. i - aes 2, 14,000'Russian 5'468 ctfs. SS amie i 99° ot continental Trust Co., 10 at 105, 10 about 6 to 10 points net lower. The "1965. 100 % 1041 yoase ? | peers V. #. cons. 58, 2003 10814 110514 1082, 108" 2000.80. Gas 6! : bg 10% 1 ee aoe pty "s, i945 ee call: * a | exington & E. ... 100% 109%4/109% 110945, | 3.000 Standard a “rs 99 99 99! Wash. Ry. & Elec. pf., 35 at 90%, 25 close was within a polnt or two of P P 101 101 (101 | | - J}2'Long Ialand 5s, 10387...........! 9® | e@ | oc ; 3 : | 21.000 Saxon St. Mtge. 6'48, 1946 | i | by .ee* | 9@ | 09 i 6,000 Standard Oil i ‘oT a ; 1 000 Siemens. & Halske 7s. 4 Be 102%, 102%, 102%, at 90% these figures. od Nothing was heard of any casing of a | 954.) ‘3 | /2 | 6 Lorillard Co. 5s........ 6 OBISG) OGL! 14! Oyi. | é; ‘ Pi ? | the Southern spot situation, although 06 §Reited 6s 64 _ 13 Loew 6s, 1941 1091, 1031, 1031, 1034, 1000 =e 2 * sno.® | 192,000 Siemens & Halske O\,6 ... 1903) 990! 991 MONEY. renee of ipereneed Dodge galling were 3 Porto Alle | zlios 45 sul aseee Gas & El. ++ +:|100 ty |100 bn rhage 20,000 Bwift Co. 58. "1932. 901) 9014) 001, |e OO Oe nee dae | Botte Lt) goigi 991; 9912 | Call loans, 8 and 6 per cent. offerings. . , 3 | 4 104%! 1104 , L. & N ist & ref. tae, 9008... 10054 1008, | 100% 1100%, 0000'Ulen & Co : ae : : _ | 4.000 Thyssen Ir. Stl. Wks. Is. 1930.... 103 ¥ | 1034 103 rivate oe seported as lagen 7 | 4 & N. 10814 /105 pes, 1108 4 000 U O1l Prod fs. 19% '"970u,' 6ote! 70 30,000-Tietz Leonhardt 7 8. 1946 ‘pete | en 4 il i4 hchester buying, and that demand : {. 8s 103 %p 10% » | | g. 4s, 1990. nate Tal 27:000'Un. Indust. Corp. 648 ........... | for' cotton cloths in Manchester was 5 1., St. | g 105, 1061, 106 lst sf. 46, a0. 14 : ’ | Wks, Burbch’ 7a, 1061 . A rar - Va | 2.000'U. 8. Rub. 6! 103 3. | 4,000 Un. Sti. Wks. Bur . maintained with more idle looms re Fe 7s 4 | 985 99%! 99% 99%. St. Ry. 78, 1 \ | 96%) 964%) 7,000. 8. Rub. 6% € 2% 102% 102%, | -60,000'Un. Stl. Wks. Ger. 6148, 1051. starting. 20'Sao Paulo, Btate of 6 . | | | . Edison 5s 110044 /1004 100! 9 j : | 000'Un. Stl. Wks. Ger. 64,6 ww. Bpot sales in the Liverpool market 8s, 1936.. p 100% (2007, | 2,000'0. 6. Rub 6 D8. 103 103 108 39, 2 Sa0 it, | | ont. Petrol 6\4s 104% 104% 104% | 104} 35,000 Wabash Ry. $s, B, 1976 3 » 99:4 09% | §,000'Un. Stl. Wks. Ger. 6i48 O. T0000 ored 6 + eee bales, »including 3, x 8s, 1950.. Ait (s' | | @Midvale Steel evt. ba... ...! 9814) pat! pai?! pat? , . fis. fess | aon 3 for the day wer 9.089 bal . eee oe 'Kin of, 8s 00 | eM : 4 ? 1 Milwaukee Electric 6s, -+ + OO%, 09%! 998g 993! Salea of stocks, 458,000 shares Sales of bonds, $2,843 000 XD--Ex dividend XR—Ex ne. -UR—Under rule. Ring 6,248,801 60 far tt on. a4 City of, Os +++ teas, | 9440! 94. | 043, | 16'Milwaukee Fl. 5a, 1061. .ee! 98M! | ng r this season. y Soissons, City o , 104% 10314 1094. 1 Milwaukee Gas 46.... ., O94 , 8Pt vy lat 5s 4 oe ‘ % t lu 104+ } rgeto Gas vo.ai6 et re eee oes 2 pafectlan bey : yews 10315. 103 % | 103', 103%, oM., § ¢ 8.6. Ist cons. 4s.. | 8B8',) BRI! we Lt. let 00 ‘ Low. Close, o, a of, os| tO 79%, 70 bs 704. ' - & B, 28. .1101%, 1014, 101',' 101%, | ‘ , .. : ioiiZ 3.4) 3.49 2U "> 2 Shoe, a B38 Ty 116% 116 Fe 116% Ni, ial 101% 10115 doit, 4 B grt ist K : ¢ ‘ 105 ('108 {105 M., _- 1000.....' A7izi 871, 743 7%, . : ; . . Os. : , | 80 i: , sh. Al. Vv. 10 30 Gu B & 1. 6\)8, 1937 | c 46, . 20 Uruguay, Rep. ofS | oe +4 Ma fa 4 ae K. & T. ’ 962) 84 p| Bes cases 223, Yokohama 6s, a ’ a . A, , } ; ; 7 ‘ ' 4 ae ' i WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 19, 192° ry . for wreedes. january 2 o $194. U. #. ve Chin Wing: vicla- ‘ . Mt. V tf. eeece M4. AT 14,00 14.01-02 NEW YORK ciry SE ‘ t KITIES " f ‘ K > T cu.ad.ba, A. toa. } 08; eo 99 UNITED STATES BUPREME COURT. ur 448) (eborue Va Vebo rhe " attye +f tos asi code; recognisanbce $500, M. E. Buck-} & Anap. lst 5s. eee aeetinoeeen ’ York City 44, 1957 1( OY 100 100 1100 , ; pr. In 6s. ( ‘ 1932.. 103 103 03 ‘ ; Ae, ae { lelé (On ear n ‘ iey, surety, taken. 1 New ; ae | New anfield bearing Wash. Gas Light gem. 5s..'100 |..... CHICAGO GRAIN 1 New York City 4s. 1950 a ) . Pacific gen. 4a, 1975.. 1 tee 19 | 78%\°7 | resent: TT Chief Justice, Mr. Justice er aie Lloyd vs. Lioyé. Attys, Hardi-| G. J, No. 8180, WU. ®. ve. Le Rox Abbott; 'Weas. Gas i nt © : 0. 6s. "103% : “New York City 3'48, 195 89%, 89° BY 's | .Mo. Pac, Ist & ref. 68, A, 1965...1003, 101 = |100!,/10 ol Mr Justice Van Devanter, Mr * | son rude: homicide, recognisance §2,000; Joseph A. Tor} Wash. Ry. & 4s..! 832) ‘ai Chicago, Jan. 19 (By the Associated 5B New York City 4'58, 1963....../106', 106', 10615 10842 ( . Pacific 1st ref. 6s, ser. D. .|10¢ 4107 106 4% | tiee MeReyno! Mr Justice Brandeis, Mr, . 42701 nison *# Dennison. Attys., | rillo, sorety, taken. Wash. R. & E. gl. ‘& "ref. 6s. 110344 10 03.4 Press). Wheat turne downward a. DOMESTIC BONDS-—KAILS AND mat FILLANEOUS., cia TF oy ae. let ref. 68, ser. E.. ty (1067, 11064, 1064, —— eee a od ahs ¢ Bsa oy Mr ibert Kl Noe. 45210 and 45202. UU. & we Page R. L ~~ MISCELI ANEOUS. day affected chiefly by a parent is- 4 HY | : mouUviC 4 Onto, "WwW, 1013 j iZ uetice 3 an ord an ) r Jtiatice RBrone . Seu mie va Michael Attys , Bmith: false preten+es recog hizance $1 Oy 4 crediting of reports that the Argentine Ay angy hee oR ES vad 106 6 3 Mobile & Olilo Ist a ee , . et Charles Ft re: = aay nage a — ef | Wudson—D orn} each case, Milton 8. Kronheim, surety, takeo. | Ghegenue Dairy Inc. 648! oS j . La) " 8 VW yatt, of W ae! } ig! n. l ‘ aac Ww eld t} A ts J NO g1% [ bal i j | H ‘ , ? government would artificially sustain 6 Albany & Susq. Bigs 0... ses a — i?Montana Cent. 6s oi 5 Bk foe Pggh m snas itagas Bry ay Ply oop ae ; ve. Harvey J. Harding; Chevy Chase Club Ist 5146. 10 values. Closing quotations on wheat) 9 alpine Montan 7s, 1055 tl > speontena Power Se. . . | ae ee ene . Mr, Justice Jennings | Kronhelm. surety, then, | D.C, Paper, Mig. let 6s. ‘P90 were Beavy, % to ic net lower, og 16 Amer. Agr! Chem. 7),8.....+++ 4 4 ac lee 7 pene Tram. ist. ret be, sad 2 No. 276 FE A. Kdenfleld, petitioner, ve, The ley. presiding, Rusesil P. Melew, clerk No. 44079. US. ve. Neleon Wate Edwards;| Pot. Jt, Stk. Ld. on dwt ac Off to ic Up, Oats ¢ Gown Ww & 1 Amer. Chain 6s... 4 a's Orsie ¢ 0, sa 4°28 ‘ United States of American Argument con. | Res nacy in te M Josephine nogsnpport; persona! bend taken ‘; Southern Bid Co. eins | 97 ahade advance, and Ov ions Varying #§ Amer. Smeit. 5a, 4 * 4 13 Mortg. Bk. of Chile 6'sa , 4 4) | ; tinued The court deciined to hear further ' payment of mote @x Nos. 44107 and 44308. U. 8. vs. Philip Davis Wash. Mkt “old Stge. 5s. from 37c decline to 50¢ ° en a. Amer. Bugar Ref. 6s. ati | 18 Mortg Bk. of C vey OKs. . i y argument , tended ; Johneon housebreaking and larceny; motion to summons Wardman Park Inc. 5148. Slacknesas of demand day for North 4 "» OCa. Wi 4s, "1929. 4) 4 ) e?} 2 = techy Bod ot a | 96 7%, ho ee The United States of America, pe No. 7TS8od lanacy in re Henry Wiiliame nonresident witnesses at government expense American wheat tended to emphasize P 5 Nash. rig Tag ,, A , titione ve. Leith Hitterman Argued specialauditor’s report approved granted Atty., William Wendel! STOCKS. the depressing effect of latest advices _— BY . be. eee 103 ; | 6 pen lg i a. . | 4 . ; iis itobert Davit Kercheval, &e , py | No 83427 Mit] ve O' Donoghue, auditor's a. 3. Ne oT76 , a we Henjemin will PUBL tin UTIL ITIES. regarding intentions of the Argentine 10 . . § Nat! Datry Products 6a 101% 1014, 101%, 101% i tes ; * The United States of America report ratified eee 1 mee er lame, pandering; personal bond taken T 1 & Tel government. Furthermore, the Liver- _ 4, T. bs, 1960. , 9+ Gite | aa * | New England T. & T. . 066, 96%)! 961,| O64, " eis bas Oe ee ee Le ee ae No, 44207, U. B. ve. Wade Lynn; nonsup-| ABD. fe pool marke tL WAA lower than expec ted, spe Pounders: i i Orleans & N. iE y. i i 964, 07 pea, 97 : Arthor Maul, petitioner, va The | os " rule refturnatiie Oret Priday & Litt os port, . senteni ed to jal! for one year: sentence Capital Traction and world avaliable aupplies of wheat -p Amer. ate. Works ": Galtane Sub os , e° | be ‘+, 0614) 94 6h, United Staten of America Argument com A Ss ott vay eg re eH suspended and defendant placed on probation: Washington Cas showed %3,387,000-bushel tncrease = for 1 Amer. Writ. Paper’ Orleans Pub — sf 0614 menced ‘ o ol ihe Reve omer sag toner vege oed 8A Siu per week Atty, Wiltam A.|N. & W, Steamboat the week. Advices here aaid rumors of 12 Amer. Writ. Paper . +] . ;, . Orleans Term ' ‘ Mees | 8 a he day valli or Dhora a3 fanwua ry ae rove alse Gtem tear om paint (iallagher Pot Elec. Pow pf an advance to farmers by the Argen- 47 Anaconda Copper 69, 1063. ..... abe tsar oqiarts tea Orl., T. & M. in ee 001 27%) B by, +, 149, INO tf “‘~ 1 ot rig Se ‘ Eien a ae + James ; Wash. Ry. & Elec, com. witeen | Marry A. Grant, Martin F. O'Donoghue Parmer & \ ec anics low price, ho. de nite stepa in that 5 Atlanta & Birmin ham 45 & St Loula 6a, ‘joa. No SN7T2Z. Metate of James ( Kent: set ty injanctio Be pending pe granted ioe J sar ite Lt. & ve. Benjamin Will Federal American ‘205 direction had been taken. A generally satan © Charice pandering; polle prosequ! entered rey wag 6 C660 COs CEO ORS ey bs _& St. L. Ma. A. ar) for trial on February 2,. 1027 : Orcutt a A accepted opinion among Chicago traders 1 Atlanta, Knoxville “es Cin, 4s. 7 At No, 42000, UU, 8, ve. Harry F. Sinclair; | Linco was that. ——— ine supplies of wheat 1 Atlantic Coast Line 4a a SOMeISBOLISAS-10HN ri lete 000 mangers ~s. Say 5 bose cee] 1 .000|Mia i Cc Ss, ; | A Georgetown Gas 5s, : ,000 Ming. Mills Mach 74; 1956 ww. ....| 4) % 4/9500 eos 5.000 at SON. 000/Montevideo 66, 1956) eee! 4) 00 | ; action. Co. S at joe » ee > "S| is J ~" c ~j heal + © 8 ~ de 5 — De &-Ie CTH SCAT TDHeWIAwe SK VS K SS -]41 SS TDD : s GE tan nao ao oe . & St. L. Biya, B... ; 0! OAL No 84019. Eetate of Dorothy BOON. Nixon ybell - trhy ork Dry Dock pi. mt: sa 1054, | 1054, trial resumed and jury Atte. 0.) acre. ie Ww FI cae gag on Ms Rasainot mantens ree Co Of appeals presented die- Metropolitan . ' ae ; Thieein spec must ‘* burdensome if government aid §f Atl. C. Line WN. co a, ay appeal aud defendays directed should prove crenpeeeend | to support the 9 Atlantic Coast Line 7s u _ ref, & imp. 64ge, 1041.'115% 11187, /116894)115% aS. vennien—vona BE. HAsney praee 4..Atty., Thomas © Bradley to plead to Indictment. Attys, George P price. Meanwhile premiums for domestic $43 At. Guif & W Ind. 8. 8. Line 58, gait ist eee | . 8. | gg va Levy Attys... Dau Estate of tua we eae petition for a gy Uaited States, BR. C. Villiamvon | ay ane es Cowh om | -Rlearman ; . of will and letters testamentary Call for Thursday, January 2. 1927: Seventh aees Se 5 mixed, 6814 @69; No. ell Tel. of Pa. 5s, Ser. B, 2948) 104 y 2. 27: The} 4 Bell Tel. of Pa. 5s, Ser. C, 1960. 104% . 2 white, 51; No. 3 white, 3 Beth. Steel ref. bs ‘101 | | | Y, Wes. & Bos. 4'.5 z 82%) 82 iygt® io ai ye, LAM) ratified and confirmed. Atty., Harry F. Ken- | the Sinsheimer Paper Co.; N 5 : 0 44 Beth. a 51,8, 1963 99! 09 19 | 09 he 08 ; 2 Niagara Falls Power 6a ......../108 105 /j105 No eS yg oe oe vi. CO: 8 Qhteehh neds 'tewn Grocery a Sg 'p.870 E-341. George: ~ FIRE INSURANCE. o. 2, 1.03%4 a¢ potas — M 90% 901, 90 90% 4 Niagara, Lock & Ont. Pow. 5s. g 100% |100%, 1004, d, &e. Attys, Flebarty, Forbes Saami | Bstate of John 1 Edwards: will filed dated | Salyvadere, and No B-88, Robert H. Lenson. | Fon, BARLEY- 60 @ 80 y, : ‘ ba . ia he 51'Nord Ry. of France 6145 | 54? I 95344! +r 4 951, rer ' j.Jaly 21, 192 f ga PROVISIONS Saag nm 3 B' n. 58... 77%) 7744) 77. Th 3'Nor. & Sou. ref. 66, 1961 fo, 185. Brewer va, A. S&S Abell Co. Attys | F conned of, Groree ee LAWSUITS. Firem yoiseie ‘eat j . one hal ebruary we j ey 30 — City BR R. “Ist 5B ...++-| 95 95 | / + “+e Semen! pay ae | a CIRCUIT CbcaT aan : set Maaco tek | Eatate of Rridget Kelly; petition for pro es: Mg U. S. A. ex rel. Ernest A. Iline, Smeal “union ..... : Paw ye meg ’ , ree bate of will and letters testamentary. Atty., pp ge MeCari &c, et al; maodamus. TITLE INSURANCE. ~J & O. ref rs — sa al ? oat! & O. 6s 1929 Soy ea “08 . te - ’ oA oA an etna AS 85 RD Oo OmBVOowed &eCu Dp mei omit: ate bebe he tek 2) Ate w ee ee ee HW. Osterman trial iN 2 States , , 5 j > ~~ White . oe b : case on trial anc ©. E-12 Walter E .| United tates Y. Tel. deb. Ge, 1040........ 1110 1104 110%, le. $08. Mueddr ve. ‘Teles; ate. Lew Estate of Annie F. Stimpson; sale of realty ton: No. D-108. Burke & Jamea: No or Washington Mechanies. . i?) ee ae LLLLZLALZLLZZLZLLZLLZLLZLLZLZLLLZZZLLZLIZLLZA oe it) | : a , 1.3015 ierce- Arrow pillabury Flour 6s. 6. CC. & &t.. L., ser, & St. L.. eer. w _, REXZEKSEE O0000664608545600066590 - o-g-g- tee oe ee 353525338 Sy ++ Ml SR Nea yc and uttering; plea not guilty withdrawn and Pitt.'e attys.. -¢. DPD, Daria, J, vd ontterin le ‘ deft.'s atty.. Dwight B. Galt, My Milans; | lea guilty entered: referred, Attys, M. L EQUITY AUITS. 344 June 16, 1927 No. 46407, Fenton L. Bettie ve. Milton W, | Hill, Michael J. Colbert No. 40582. Max Witkin et al ve LL 8 a Bept. 15, 1927.. 99 15-16 } Settle: rule to show cause returnable, Atty.,| No. 40100. U. 8, va. James Q- Peters: house. | Gottlieb, trustes, ef alt to substitute trustee, | 4° Dec. 10, 1037. NOU BOSS 01 a 04 9,.1104 2, - Hoardman. breaking and larceny: plea not guilty with-| aAtty,, Joseph B. Stein. ata te nent - , 108 44/205 1. ‘No. _ Minnte C. Tribby ve. Wellesea | drawn and pira guilty entered, referred. Atty., No sans . Jacques Samorsoud vs, Edouard a , 105 al.; decree pro confeeso, Atty.,| Joseph D. Kelly. Same proceedings in Nos. | Albion et al.; accoanting. Atty.. Hugh Reid ‘4 Mullivan 45170 and #917) No, 44084. U. 8. A. va. James Wilson et al ; IN THE “100% 1401 G, ; . - No, 1184. Lunacy in re Alice V. Olmatead: No. 43197. U. 8. ve, Johnnie Adolph; joy | injunction. H.W, Oreutt, U. a ONT in ’ withdrawn and plea No, 40085. A! W. Stoner. ve, Lucy CHRISTMAS — ee ee oe . - . . ? te Pub. Serv. Corp. N. 65 8. El. & Gas 544s, 1959. . B. El. & Gas it ae Punta Allegre Sugar 7s.. Rand Kardex 5‘'.a. 1931, =3388e238 —e — Geert feet eet => ace o-~J > Sw Seanere we Sor swe|ee se ey'u's ae a * 2 e . ° . ditor’« report ratified ridin plea not guilty 12.30 . ; Latent | 8944) 8914) BO, ) 161 |16t | T. ge pom | : ‘re . | Little Rock, 1200 “16 és = 10 fo C. . he . , : ” 4 43 nd 89 Remington Arms 6s | ' ' : ane stent aati : re Juila Hotepp; addi. | &¥ liv entered Attys. M. L.. ON, Miehael J, sponse So ; absolute divorce, Atty., H B. . | SAVINGS CLUB Avianta 2 ' py Se ‘pa | «BB OBB 12'Rep. Iron & Steel Bias. ; a, a7] [ae tee ees ‘: ee” f . * we. Bialne ae . lallas 1 Nd C : ct * m4 Rheinelbe Union 7s. ; : No. 41085 Marr A. Serrin ve, Brancia E. ; Ne vv. #9 Elaine Hughes, receiv ee ieakasaaege Sainoteres a oF TAS ee ae @ ' , ’ LY } , ' , . ; ; Serrin: supplemental decree Att) Ras md ing stolen pooperty,; pleg not guilty withdrawn se goed oetneadiae Tri 17 aw {| Bie bi | ae tt 36 Rhine-Main-Danube 7s a 102', 102', vondackar cain wR ‘ _— . and plon guilty entered, referred, Atiys., Jo am PERKINS AY. Memphis, 8.80 “Augusta 640: Fort | "8 Cole, & South. ist 4s Bri 63 Rhine Wertnhealia Elec. 7s... ...' Se No, 45050, A. Paradiso vs Mike Falcone; | sep A. Donovah P. Harris. k EDERAL- 3.0%; Little: Rock, 1,018 2 Colo. & Southern ref. 448 ‘Rima Bee U, om x war 4 |10244'102) | order discharging rule. Pitf.’s attys., Cerceo| No. 44487. U. 8, ve. George J. Turner; mo- 1 BOND YOU pe ; ' Datias, 12.379; Montgomery, 8% ted Gas N. Y. ‘at +. gee) ath O78) 87 538) He & Beall; deft.'’s attys., Kelly @ Migholaides; | tion for sew trial overruled, Aity., B. Bmer-| United States Fidelity & Guaranty Ce, Everybody's tal sales today, 28,474 2,Cub.-Am & lst ool, Oa %, i Leckie, Cox & Sberiex, i, oe a Pheae M. 918 thera Bidg. i __ “Beers!

Page 21

THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1927. a ae . = , - _ : . — . : : ” ~ ~ , Ny a TT pores de Ae RR ERE ; : ; P . . ee oh -aeedll OA LL AOE PEALE LE LOO REEL ALIS AA CLES Ce CE BIEN BIG Oe ee -—_ — : = an Sg? SF) seh ON " : ; TT Re a Ms LS A RRR NC RR A = eT le A EEE tA: CET Ey . , ” 52 ieee a. i “ ‘ an ee ~ . Important News Awai ts Your Consideration Here Each Mornin n - ee Oe — eee quieres — — wo we nape ena wer egaemagunen ecstasy e tere BM a er a « nonchertae weenie Veet eee ew . are % vet ~ ~ nme eee - Ye The Washington Post HOUSES FOR SALE, __ HOUSES FOR SALE ‘| HOUSES FORSALE BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES APARTMENTS FOR RENT APARTMENTS foe RENT, ROOMS—FURNISHED * CLASS OWN - |" OWN YOUR OWN HOME |NEAR CAPITOL & LIBRARY, | PXUSUAL ourortunity: reat ome; lure din Unturnished Unfurnis aD, OT. ¥W., W0—Large be a wee {lt = fps | 2222NDST.N.E. —— sod nineas, racaiioat locaton: ent THE AUGUSTA, ine FOR yt creme va ie es eee ‘tchenctte ae ft 616—lLarge room 9 . , clean,’ nicely furnished; ¢ house ; ' ’ ‘ RD — | from. 16th WL a English Type. Fine, large house, 14 rooms, % bathe: all cated 1284 Mass, ave. uw. béese trene COR. N. ¥, AND N. J. AVES ‘| . desired, porch ; $4.00 oP a mn $ CENTS 4 A'WO ing one very rensony , Ad: $11 250 Sscai"bew. b.; gerade for Panta, eseonable | oversee tie APT: 21-2 ROOMS, K. & B., HE PENN, AVE. H.W., 1786—Taree- water, runoin ; OU, re; how. he; garage for 2 cara, Reasonable cen pon og atapcin Pi . ° ‘ , Sor in agate type | slaty A = dress Hox 880, The Wathington Most. — initia “dinttncelde kad eleenmnndere | oes. saree WANTED martien who would be interested in ‘WEAVER BROS san essai d ree ght resaee:| aD st.. eT we fasion: clean basement rooms, 9 ad acenpted ioe hen jess than 16 word in a truly @harming residence, designed HERMAN E GASCH j shares Of valuable Arizona mining property de *? , hed housekeeping; $7 weekly. *20 a Bolid ads in &-point type, 6 - SOUTHEAST BARGAINS. aiong English linea and wonderfully con- vy ‘caulk Mee Wicnih ban cea nt ee ae ae oe MBIA : — 420-1 word or double the gobo. Large store and 7-room and bath apt.; b-w structed throughout, having many features | 526 New York ave Meme oe pall Fog wil? A g Phy ours a secenemnnigoe’ | SOR cone aoe ae gene aa go bitehenette é Bes as wontat tree te baie. Gide iced aller: Pelee, 97,000 found id Maber-orited peeperty, A mas RS hs ek 80,22, 23 ’ ° saat ) a ore ab full particulars : R MI Pieasant: clean: all outside; A and 4 and porch, ho weekly; hee riety, was. °7 *22 . oa esa ted ea tae auete Nee: ow ggg ¥ ‘Terms, Will trade. sive front door, having attractive hard- a sata a man: on eo wor 7 HE E ER bath apte.; porch: a. me. fos pong A oo aon PO 602 — ST. NW.--Froot basem t ter re t; net perm na PIE, ST ware, opens int® el livi aes . : hot wat Inquire alter ar “& oe pens inte a mpactous living room = 718 18th St. N.W Calvert st:, bet hth and 19th. 10,028" | hot-water heat. 30 lines deep. Ft bri with a cosy window neat, which compels Houses, Apartments or Kooms bee er rick, latrobe heat, gas light, gar rou to think, Well thin is home!"’ The Tear ‘ . ) anted, —_ AU TTD | beautiful dining room leads to a wonder. | DETACHED BRICK ° "INVESTMENTS CONVENIENT .TO GOVERNMENT _ DE- PORT srevEns, Se ete emt be Ort ee ee eens seams fer 1. bh; Fisniture vor sale. Escep i Us IN M. COOPER, fully constructed kitchen, the floor of CHEVY CHASE D.C | “Jee notes for sule in denominations of 8100 PARTMENTS, | ROOM AND BATH AND & Building |” $49.50. Sbapiro-Kats cally Co., ens wives $20 11th st. ow, Main = which is cushioned, having felt and com 7 may AFe Le and upward, secured by conservative freg | KMOOMS AND BATH. | RENT REASONAHLE, Main oft. 24 1219 M ST. ww. tyne large front room: twin Sitvations Wanted, ywosition under battleship linoleum, pro mortgages on select residential properties is Rusiness Opportunities, ‘ential a hte ‘ing & most restful eftert ‘when stand ’ : tb istrict ita y T 224 “eT. NW.—o desirable 8&8 beda; well heated; electricity; phone; plenty ing : South of Harrison, less ae . WARDMAN 184 IRVING ST. WW.--Cicas. hot water. 21 . 8: OUIS r. SHOEMAKER ’ rooms, bath, rear porch; reasonable; refined 21 ‘Ads Must Be Paid for at Time Ad Is TG ing. Three bright bedrooms, with ample Inserted. NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE closet space, ape a roomy cedar cheaua’ te than 3 blocks off Conn. : 1407 New York A Main .166, Main 83830. 1430 K St. N.W., __home; second floor; adnlte. : 1223 VERMONT NW., Apt. a Cash receipts wust be presented when re- ' Questing refund. . s $11,500—SUBMIT OFFER , 7 ntiter 8 rooms and bath, second floor ad ‘ i ° kitchenette plenty © eat an water, The Post does everything within its offer. v a hates cubase Biiseked tiick: veel You will find no better MONEY loaned on atiton and trucks; 6% ist 7) Pe WILCOX, HANE & CO., INC Aitractive apartment consisting of four also single | room ; ;_ reasonable. _ Power to censor the classified ads and keep STONE & FAIRFAX , a5 Fh se aie : constructed home in this you keep car; no delay; confidential, &, 2. | sinin 8064. . 3422 F 8t, NW. | rooms, kitcben. bath and reception hall; all “yw ‘teem fuem perfec tly clean and honest, and would 4 a deuce with aouthern eyporsure, about (wo _ Mor nk. . 031 Ny. Y ave. fr 8900 a neces i ill be ad Reot rea son. 1432 vw —Laree, ‘e, well- fur. l, 3 ‘ s; 804 17th St. N.W hiotks from school and a shert distance whole section within : jai ‘ Ms rt ary repairs w mace. modern apt. house, convenient! located: | + ON WT ANT wae reasonable; also cheertul x room tue er appreciate it if any reader will call ites at- ||] Main 2424 COLORED TENANTS tention to any ad that the know ta be Pre are die 98 weet of Connecticut ave There tan to be a P } te : misleading, fraudulent or a Bw AB Over Forty Yeare of Real tee cewcen ae oad Poem park veggies Bs dgg ag the nt sy Bhool ne Sao REAL ESTATE LOAWS _ i9?8 1ith S&T. NW BS A SNOW CO. three adults. ___ Nort : CL * a ae ee tt siree rom ie property, making a heal “ ; Sone ——eme | fgoom and bath spartment $57.50 * : 4 tive room in wi le ng gpl pth tyne i ctl 6 A NEW, STRICTLY MODERN ee ae ate ee eee Be oi residence of nine rooms QUICK MONEY 148° 6th ST. NW. 710 HR OE, BW Mata en 7 oe mivine home ladies Pi gag Ban DP. m., Saturday, for the Sunday edition. | HOME, attic, Hardwood floors, hot-water heat und two baths. It ia situ TO LEND:; 20 AND 8D TRUSTS. $200 To |" TV and Ox OOIANE CO., INC enget tmmmaemcmmmrunncmmnete soo $4,009 ON MARYLAND AND D. ¢. HOMER. ILCOX, HANE 1422 F ee, NW ; a ST. WW... eras “attractive room o TELEPHONE YOUR AD TO with hi w h, hardwoed floors and bulit-in electrie light Mrick garage. Thia loce ated on high ground on a : Mf ROG ‘ 5.75 pe = f | | THREE DAYS TO COMP ae TRANBAC. | Main 3004, . ‘ privi- bath. (‘lose in SE. for only 85,7 at 8500 tien and type of home would make an ex nice lot. having. 60 ft TIONS. COURTEOUS BELLVICK o8 ( ORCORAN COURTS, r ois cmplored youn ag, jagios: , MAIN 4205 east and 850 per moenth Address og SA&9. rellent proposition for & physician ton 4 ee . And ark for “Classified Department.’ The Washington Pont wy venient terms can be arranged frontage, in a location C : F. WARIN G, é FOR COLORED 28rd AND D STS. 19TH 8ST. NW., 621—WNee © governme t depts. mu on Charge Account wilt FOR ~ in 5 . where aome of the finest 1416 F AI Nw, MAIN 0173. NN’ on 40 . h & iy C it ] Sts 8 matveretey, COL ORED ( leveland Park a6 d0t Near 16t vast AAPILO 5. OVERLOOKING CAPITAL'S PLA Y- be extended te those having a peaghene , ibis ES eacenis fake : : ' iomes 1eV se are TES ‘ ee en ee erements, | 859 : “MONEY TO LOAN IN ANY AMOUNT FOR NEARLY NEW GROUND, OPPOSITE LINCOLN ME ip on : | 300. hgcees _ Hike curreundings; transients takes; listed in thelr own name. A bill w mnlled afier the firet i tion. Discontinuance Orders ‘meek te tunde In _ agp plenty nl a ee 98) ace 'o be found S or © years, jo be serured Upon Bret mort: ) ' MORIAL. WITH UNRESTRICTED VIEW erences. writing For yrotection to advertiners, || ™°'' OMe pie ree | marenteg i the moat exclusive: section | Inspect this property at gages In the Dintriet of Columbia 2 rooms, kitchen and bath. OF POTOMAC RIVER FROM KEY | fuch orders can not be recelved by tele- BE TTE R HOMES # a)... ‘f Cleveland Park, with a fine elevation m | t , # netailinent luans made in Waah ington and ‘ b] BRIDGE TO HAINS POINT. 20TH, NW., 2306-~Warm rms; cont. h. Ww; | phone 103° x ‘hich eommands a wonderful view The | your earliest convenience. smearhby seciions of Maryland and Virgiola on Rent Reasona ne. : well-kept home; $25, $30 mo. ‘Tran. Pot, 2828. of Inv ii me nt Bldg. Main 9 house is individual in design and of the | ‘ the 10-year monthly tnataliment plan, provid. | i ry y 7 ‘To aiataty — — _— » eereesen pene wong - _— a ‘™) ; preryy ilar ¢ eute r.tiall ts pe The gro’ inal « are | at nd your time W it} be i ing for eanocellation nll the mortgage in cate of j ( ricO. W Sd LINKINS, i 47 50 —— — — , “el cm 18% nine ‘ é p ie a f ' ¢ , . | HOUSES F SAI 1 ADDITION | . we Ronee — j age es © Rey risen yd | WELL REWARDED | death of gE. CU INCY y ‘SMITH. Inc., 1733 De Sales St. > equipped: sus 7 oe ies 2d full i kitchen at OR SALE. | Tu t Off 1 ath ry fee wy ; vot pe ra enti _ e hall, targe \ ! ~ A NSBUR Y CO poo 1sSTH ST. NW, fed tf : kes Attractive reception hall, reoms; centra ly net . q et. van oom (With Open repiace!, inrge odin de Jo KEBLE / ‘* Sas n oe . L Cor, ORED FL. A’'l sure € offices; adults; Wy amcd y dining ream (+ aioe vga’ tt apa I8T, ol) AND SD THI Ts | @ at reason. | . 1318 HARV ARD ST. N. W. A bargain in one of the heat sectiona of $e i joan . wise — Arey ‘a . 4 larg IN¢ 9 | able rates A McNeill & Ue i . ‘incomta 14 Meige pl. ne., 4 roome and bath, $27.50 large living room, 13x20, INIA the sate H ; ge . hath ' m second floor, 2 fintahed roome ’ wn 1’ NORMOYLE ad th M h VIRG Three-story brick) home of eight rooms, || ey ungalow of 7] rooms and bath in? the Alan large closets. screens ; ; e Bidg ; Main nO44 | 405-0 B0t ” ‘ Te resing room wil urp y large-reception hall and two baths: hot-water | [¢rooms and sleeping porch inclosed), on lot, ing otr weather tripped | 1418 Eye St. N.W Firat. a pre nD. “aes Bad sori Seu j heat and electricity, Just redecor ted through MM) by 0: metal weather sirips: garage: beau the “* P seat ru aimed thacaae pono % Main O04 i ¢ First trast loans on ieee tase v. 21 bed and sufficient Space for @iit, l’rivce $iv. ow Terms can be arranged phy x, paygewsd Srila acgedl gh : dy Posty — *.tende entire hed af heoijac Garage | : ; ra ‘RAND Als, #8 ui AGNER & co., dresser kitchen and fully NORTH CI ‘VY I ’ y in ' “ + ir infeed wiih side dri Phone service until & f Ay 1821 Connecticut ave. aw Main "700 1R60 a YDESDAI K P] ACE °4 , . : ° . ‘ White House. “aoecdy » ‘4 \ ik KE AND PARK | dress Os OF lhe ashing loa vy jer4-tf ' ) ~~ Be 4e 4h 44 A hde tiled bath with built-in tub ARIZONA HOTE.. 310 WW .—Nea fur. rooms, §5 week up; * transients, mh28- . Detached house of alx rooms and bath ae | NEAR 13TH AND COLUMBIA RD.” THiS P. M lots or farme; also buy 2d-truet notes on im- yet Pies Page e* or A atrietivy modern home of ® roome and © | ' , 77 ‘ ' | proved property Will GQuance subd! visions, Vaier heat, #lectricity Lot 555102 ta a 1h-f1 : : . as &, ) * pc j A hs 4 9 alley. Owner com pe lled “ty . baths. with deer lat atid garnge le se thar He SS & | HELI i Q)| I( K A( | I¢ yN rokers, Oe ene it GORDON i Tle imiits (iverlooking Hin k { reek part with i ator? buliding 2 high-speed elevatore: ave. Room, semiprivate bat h: : ' ian unrestricted view of the. Zoological grounds cafe maid and valet service. Hesident in exe lusive, apartment; seansasiiie. leave town and is : ialf of bouse pow rented for $100 per month | Ty { VEC , ) er ee we, a eg . . wh pat . tn St reet ‘ Reasonable rent. ! " :. four rooms aod beth, ‘elec ATTRACTIV it APARTMENT WITH ALL beat, _ electricity, gas, 620 84 5 st. nw 40 floor, Two servants’ rooms and laun | ‘Over Forty YVYeare of Real Bervice ' se . 4 is vai , . , > NY riet ’ $40 month | | Oataide rooms, consisting of four fooms, re WEAR government departments 47 ~ George } STORY & COMI Al ° 42 . rhree foome. kitchen and | ci a a oe = bath. Reasonable Washington university: (3 2 or very well oq | Tenre ° esicen anager heated, nicely furnished front ‘eel dry room in basement 18 20 W ith Qi] Burner SHOWAL TER REALTY (\ ys 819 17th St. Franklin 4100 “bath il North M128 eng | , HE ARG ONN IE. ! Ee Sn ng ot porns he - WiC. & A. N. MILLER, $12,000 $14,500, TPE 404, VERMONT BLDG selOtf THE RIVERSIDE plete for b lag: Janitor service: a ] ] 19 17th St. N W. ' Near 18th & Col} umbia Rd. fhe re . : tor ae te — 7 oe - attra ag r ONE M. 4122 UNTIY 8 3 M TON a‘ a Bs " ay “ “ . se 629 ( ‘OL U MBIA RD. N WwW. Pieris fo B50" after Pe cai : M0 STORES WANTED Overlooking Lincolm Memoriah s | Soe ae ee ee 4 ‘ 0) r out f if ma mrchaaed or ern how ‘, rey omahy . ‘ ’ ren - ‘ , Main 1790. ee ee | peerneced on terme as low ae 8750 cash. Ite! Salit’s ADDITION-——NOKOL An waneually attractive buildine aes | DESIRABLE APARTMENT WITHIN EASY HALL. Fee _ far man; only $2.50 « weekly. , anxiona oo #e}] Nine rooms, three eration ‘a most convenient, being just a few 2! bathe Two car garage Tiouse now | doors off 14th street and north of Central HEAT | WANTED to Fe : e Ter Bevery. m faces street : ns — nO ' rented for S125 month, without gatave HMigh arcihno The house hase = latge rooms, Reautifyl letached heme of @ roemea and} i * i AL. residence rage , | MAS. ~AVE., 1816— NOT ‘ v! E hk pee: 2512 17th Si. V : b] { 1433 K Street N.W. alin I~. | improvements, Price reduced for quick sale. | ( avy HASE, D. ¢ | wt, PF. NORMO ‘| ana! Pigeons at: : enim . ery desirable apartmen ‘ 20 Kasy terme | 20 000 a10 F Mt.ONW Main ee. | . " an a i Two arge light rooms over ail new egy ng hot water day = night, aise arenas ' et . oe > -!' ly furnished room; eel and private bath; /“ aes ttate cn | one © og getdate: gp olllngpiy | soa been repapered and repaigted | sunroom, lovely dining, room, sunny h-w. } lectrivity ut tO THE AL \V y N 4. hour ery ice, esident man-, convenient to government depte. and has | Gaee tek Gatained thts becca ta Wake and are | breakfast room, kitchen completely WE RMA N E GASC H, fer on pr emises. the refinement of a residential home; serve wi extra mente, “ City View Heights—Bladensburg Bivd. at L St. N. EK. offering it for a quick sale at a reduced price | equipped with electric refrigerator 1996. Now York eve Stain nino | W prompt Inspection of t in autres. ates S tanas bal ' 1882 Columbia Rd. N.W. , ne | @ recommend your proinpt inspection o his | nm pantr: niso 2 large bedrooma an: Hd 29 94 5 = reninat, of" evens, wores) gchools.cvurcaee’ Be aay yPaude yer authetestiy with bee a ae 1 tng ant unfinished’ room — rae N 1 AND 5 ROOMH AND BATH | oe Untureiseet —_ MSpeautitoi, "modern home, well = kept. het ingly attractive one. | 38018 South Dakota Ave. N, E. anata deel in "haeement pio AP PART M! EN TS f OR RE T WARDMAN FACHD gsr t rooma, bath, furnished: 850,| Clty, home privileges, laundry; $35 to $50 aie: oes a hao em ae dre dun oh oe Paneer tt | Auracinaanytat, Som surina ge | "MSTY TO yt Faraihed 7 | sanin sae ee ot. ww, | one eee for comfortable and gg enh housing conditions. ‘The rooms are large aod well place, Gill olf burner, ras 2 floors, screens \ ° OP & A. N. MILL ER, |APARTMENT FOR RENT in “tea ha itty of 1) « ' 0 > apne ‘lg TO 6 ROOMS and ath, stoe.. B.-m b. first ph Ame. ~ By oF vay iy % ond nearby suburba, $20 to $45 mo. Apply panne He rons p igh le Aly prin arranged; beautiful ‘ bath, large closete, ba rdwood floors, complete kitchen; “ au: convententiv arranged for two families if | ; Dupont elrele “ reome and bath | ' beating plant that provides all the heat thet will be needed in the coldest weather | desired. there being 3 rooms, kitchen and | l 19 17th St. N.W . rooms; newly decersated: 800 jer month | THE IRV] N(; | woo K Capitol Line. 2687. 10189. j° 4 4 ’ ow . home cooking; transients Frank. 01 é i— . os very ont ex a, Colonial Brick constraction, with wide frout porch and deep bath on each floor; lot 402160, with a Dcnr Main 1790 * LEEDY, INE ‘ 1044 DENT PI N. W. awn, prettily planie brick gatage in rear; tn excellent condition | vv 1115 Conn. Ave Main (04 3020 JEN’ are. FF a ? ame |sorone CIRCLE. 1416 ‘Blat- Bright, warm ROOMS—FURNISHED | 6 double and single rooyne, $10, $12.50 and $15 | each, two in. a: reow;: ving room; walking J these prices thefe Homes represent the REBT INVESTMENT you cnn ‘hroughout We recommend your tnepection | ; | make~MUCH CHEAPER THAN PAYING RENT. for you can @rrange terme that a ale heme. before: parchasine Bs se dc 2 es wiht 5 a apa a two vars aa oe | Just north of 30th and-Que ste: ate active | ° our requitemeants. c ‘ e pe ie private DAT, Recon Hor, complete TOT! anariment with all outside rooms, consiating ¢ ~ : . will exactly mses, 7OuF , Reasonably pricee and for sal - asi teases 1 h k.; gas, electricity, Instantaneous | trrew pein kitchen, bath, reception hall and | CALIFORNIA ST, NW., 1873 Lurme, frout | distance to husiness ection; excellent home- ’ | ; room; southern exposure; reasonable, North vooked meals 5,976 un me | SUBURBAN PROPERTY | #6 0“ 82°" |porch:'a. mt rental reuanani vi a P watering“ $ ‘ ’ i ( () ' N 8ST. NW., 12803-—large, comfortable front - > & $5,376. | $5,675. 975. : : . : , 218aT &8T. NW., 604—LDowntown apil., ‘ / ( . A, NOW * INSIDE HOMES SHMIDBTACHED HOMES CORNER BOMER 1807 Biltmor e st. N. W - For Sale pletely furnished, £45 +4 | sian as ete ° Moin ae COL. RD., 1736, apt. 102- Large rm., 5 win room, euitable for 2; every modern conve- Medes sa ght mee: me off agg a THE MAXCHESTER 1420 ar a Lae apte aa} ,i0 th i é* om dowe 4 indies I’ro’ eatant Col Mn? SU nlence: homelike. good home cooked meals. ry rd; contains roomea (7 bedrooms), 2 bathe. | y rt. ‘ ‘ , ngagt- is grin : WME Hah 5 2B tay ‘ ‘ accommodat f ° . Terms as Low as $45 a Month alt modern improvements; in good condition W A\ ERLEY HILLS, and + ring., raem as can sayy 0 hagaaae 7 sot , "| " IRURY EYE 8T. NW., 1007--Waym, bright reom sonians 46 snadaaén cuction eee aa EN FOR INSPECTION EVERY DAY AND EVENING [ Srp Ste suteamed to sens tas home at a vers! Arlington County, Virginia commodat I Mh tL | THE DRU , agae DSC) ter. eee = e OPE. al : } : a? avauv's ' aeonahl rle ceptionally eneay | ‘ . - ‘ ‘ ‘ y j . pee . - — enema ms : g We oa dn yout orompt inepe tor - 5 CENTRAL - c harming, P _ cong, strictly private o 121] Mt. Pleasant St . . . F ST. NW.,. 16138—Single room. southern ex 9TH NW.. 11164 ‘jen fh, bright, comfortable rear at 16th and N. ¥. Ave N.W.—-+riding to ISth and H Ste NK eiaiechtign Lote, 50 foot frontage. $1,000 up; gas, elec breakfast porches: high-class, wrll-conducted ' J rmeom a pass ' ; posure, Apt. No. 2. bg ° Arey me lous ae tn oniktan ae - j i tricity, sewerage, sidewalks, hard roade; Wash house; approx., $65. tncluding gas, clec.. con- | s rooms and bath ' . . H ST. NW.., 2128—)-rivnt » Path: nousekeep- eyty sf) per Week; 18 Walking distance o WARDMAN Ington water soon; near Anest schools in conn tinuous h. w.-h., janitor servite. 1633 Pad Each apartment is equipped with a modern ing: 2 roome, kitchenette; front porch : iret |} heart of eity 2 the : metal cabinet containing space for dishes and floor: private entrance: completely equipped: | REAR “HIGHLAND APT PT pags ee | i - . , HARR A KI N y n¥ Leh try New houses for sale Will assist you «ef. nw t Y A. rE, 1430 K St. N. W Main 3830 agg Foe. SR EON am 1 ‘tre ita keeping ° . . to finance your home an electred grill Ideal for light housekeeping. near gov't departments and G. W. univer- , . > ‘ioe pile ; cami winaiibini OPPOSITE MAYFLOWER. Beautifully fur ' scentione! barral ‘ | room, private bath, twin beds, facing Cenn. (INCORPORATED .) inne | nished (mainly mahogany), cheerful, clean, | Don't miss this exceptional bargain ote 5 Senet accommodations; detached ri : ave hr akfaat and dinner. North b004 oF ‘ orth Bh -1 , of ; j : a Renton & Wutchicos. Ralisbury & Goff, . . . | 1514 K Street. Main 4846 ‘ t t ’ ; spacious living room, bedroom, bath; well THE GORGAS, 6805 GEORGIA AVE NW) | ; SPRING WILL SOON BE Waverley Hills, Vermont Bullding, kept, well-heated house; pleasant cond oon 7 ent: light aad airy, S rooms, | IRVING ST, NW., 1471, Apt. T-—Warm room. | goyrTHING nice, in exclusive neighborhood, s lake tranefer to bus or walk north two short squares. . ; torner apartment; H ) ms) Clar, ay Main 9827. 0 tions: cont. bh. w.; janitor; maid available. kitchen and. bath; $65. for lady employed; use of kitchen. Adam | beautifully furnished, large, bright front ~~ ann re ae seiaieteahememmmeantioanenens BUY NOW | — ————~ | 717 De Bales. a pies Rare _ jaid-tf a a mae te LEE B21, after 0:30, GAAP SOM ce REP ees 21 + roams single, double; excellent food; indl- iS. oe FRONT APT. for rent, with twin beds, kitchen. | ROCKSBORO, Lilt KR ST NW IRVING 8ST. NW., 1471, Apt. 7—Warm room! Vitual tates: dining room open for few out- ¢ 7 wM, i. SAUNDERS CO. INC AND SAYE $3,000.00 “LOTS: WANTED | th in modern private home, = Tel —— me bergen Bont cygmrtns sy ph ter pew Bite for ladies. Adams O321. Call after 5:30. ‘ aide guests, 2126 R st nw, i ¢ ae rit ‘ 4 é j } e Ce, 4 4 ‘ ‘ “() - - ici eati . | . ERE LES EE SRO SERIA MBA Sd, BBE. x ,DUPONT CIRCLE, 726 P— Large. com fort’ ~ ‘ $5 5 0) | A genuine home value in beauti- WILL accept ous ax cash parments on one THE HILLSIDE, 1b Chapin: st, nw.-Con 2024 RODMAN ST. NW. (Cleveland Park), ; KALORAMA RD., 8013.—Front rm., suttable | able, completely equipped single and double $7,950. “te er z \ N ce ‘ | | ful lone Park, affording best of 16th Mt. Heights, KE. W. Spink, trad a ort vag reacenable, ea |S bin8. kitchen aud 2 rooms, kitchen and bath; bargain, $55. for 2: south expo., Lh.k.: rea, N, 3190-J. | a pon Be ay ae Be oss + ae aa Near North Cap. and Kh. |. Ave. ' Near-In Northeast Location. jenvironment among other attrac-| _vestment bide. Main 97 ee eae oe «ss paleliaie initiate aa ae ae. | See Se aken, ff Convenient to car line, school anid H street car line and stores close at tive homes This ig . Seine bed aii phaaincnesiak Ler —ne meneame " NICELY FURNISHED APT.- rooms, kiteh- THE FARADAY, 1460 IRVING aT. NWF L 8T. NW... 1347—Two rooms. kitchenette: thimally reasonable rates. Pranktin $216, atores flood brick house with 6 reome hand; brick heme with § rooms and bath 4 : , F E enette and bath; rent very gem 1840 New housekeeping and bachelor suites; §40 newly renovated: completely furnished. -- ee EES and bath and equipped with hot-water and with hot-water heat; reasonable j|'OOM house with luxurious interior OR SALE OR EXCHANG _Phelps piace or phone Pot, 2660 Uj and up; elevator. Resident munager. only $42.50 monthly; a real gem, Fr. 157. 1017 16TH STREET N.W. heat; andi alley o tons, ny! $s — terms of purchase, 3 ‘finish. One of the attractive fea- WONDERFUL aaa F. i wae FOUR-ROOM APT.—Completely furnished = THE ARBECON, 1706 T 8T. NW Mp WADE aa Tas i “4 | Large room, with shower, also smaller single cash needed; monthly paymen as tures ig its unusually large, well-| “ikth strect just few mmer belowe Columbia | ent housekeeping. Apply 228 Vf at. aw, 2 rooms, kitehen and bath; $50. aden Piha hog. « Pg ia are poe ee : : ri ¢ ! |, b., Ist floor apt., with annie ou coms; als ont room for 4, a, $11, 750. $12,500 ferdeinoes, gee oh a with. orna- foays oe eetdonee hay er trade. No DISTINCTIVE, wiadowsy artiatle; abundantly 1805 PHELPS PL. NW. (near Conn. ave } single = beda; running water, electricity: With or r Without Board | ul-in replace. in keep-| agents. Address Box 882, The Washingtou | heated: continuons hiw.; i fireplace: | Suite of 2 rooms, kitchen and bath, with | Plenty of heat, use of parior and laundry: J NW.—(Brunawick) 1938, Apt. S8—M Cleveland Park. Just Off 16th St. N.W. ing, there is a two-car garage, and Post. 16,18.2 1 janitor; maid available, 16 20 Mien at nw. usable reception ball: 875; elevator Resident {| _ reasonable. | poe mar rng + as oun ¥ twits Bere Racrifice price as owner leaving ¢)\) and this side of Spring road, surrounded the ample grounds are beautifully nh SSS GN Pee a ere een | WAKASOT M ST. NW.. 1008—Larae. comfortabic. well- selection of foods; in heart TPetached home on a froutage of over by modern homes of the better type; thi« , rs PO THE ALSTON, 1721 218T ST. NW. Se aaa heated front and other rooms; hot-water) ceater, overtook ing Preokite party. convenient to boa line and to the house (24 ft. wide) is only about 3 years | landscaped. This house positively BUSINESS OP. RTUNITIES ‘2rma., kitchen, secention hall and bath, §7h, STANLEY ARMS, 1125 127TH ST. NW heat, continnons hot water, unlimited tele- kept hedrooma school; 6 rdomea and old, is offered several thousand dollars }must be sold, and accordingly the | 8 rins., kitchen, reception hall and bath, 8&5, Near Mass, ave.; 24-hour elevator service, phone; walking distance to main bustuess tiled bath, oak floors throughout; hot under cost as the owner must sell; there ‘price has be educed BOTTLING PLANT for sai; 300-cane eapacity, Very desirable and conveniwat location.| 1 room, dining alcove, kitehen and bath; section: gentlemen only. Fr. 454, ¢ TA E water heat and electricity; aleo inetant are & roome and 2 baths and a double bode en reduced to $14,000. complete; within § miles of White House. | nesident manager on premisen. equipped with Murphy bed and Jarge closets; | page “Awe wW.w., 1016-An apartment 1/ BL BOARD heater for hot water, servant's toilet garage. Kquipment strictly modern, tn Very attractive terms can be ar-| i Virginia; in thickly settied and growing $62.50, Only one left, Resident manager, room and kitchen; 2 2d story rooms: ali well 16TH OT, NW... 1633-Detightfal home ¢ {n gens oc A complete Lome pos -paieer eda ¥ — ranged. Will give consideration to yy uggs Sar an eanten. ae bon ha : THE FARADAY, 1400. IRN ING BT. NW THE 1 SIVERSITY. “Oe RT. NW furnished and comfortable; Walking distance, plenty Edn ov ms bread. . : ‘ = " ‘ 7 e ' 7 , ne » » iw 4 ‘ s ‘ + es ; ——— : ‘ $500 carh vend low monthly pay- BOOK STORE FOR SALE -Rensonable, Apvly rene, Shacshe’ bea kitchen and Ibath, San on | 1 room, kitchen, dinet and bath: $40; up; of shopping district. -s te Math ahd Sl — ments. Will alsg consider trade of in etore, 1510 f'th at. aw. 4 *0 Nicety arranged apartment, inf new apart convenient location: very reasonable. N. Y. AVE. uw. miles vom ~~ levtricity 20 month, ae WM. H. SAUNDERS CO., IN small, low-priced house or lot. 'o |\FOR 1 CENT GHARES lllvctration and Ac., | Ment building, Resident manager on premises a kee pling ; FOR | CENT SHARES {ilistrat a ak. nem > ‘ 1 , u r ion an ‘| ee “16 NEW TON s1 NW R “you eT.. 1817—<" ‘ompletel fr r- Realtors— Established 1887. are ready to deal, F lease phone | Win Bt, Wr share value pose a ss THE DRURY. S1u1 MT. PLEABANT 8T ! room, kitehen and bath: $40; new apart Varivet homme keene scot, deat ately fer- Office Open Evenings THI 9 P. ' i” b Young, Main 90%6, for iInspec- ate jt room and beth.. mea + Gdd.00 | ments; anly one left. wid pho ie hak weekly, 2 SETTLED lady, “with | “amall_ | jtion. in paleing the necessary amount of capital MADDUX, MARSHAL L, MOSS & MALLORY, MADDUX, MAR pe Ee MOSS & 3D ST. ¥wW.. * 6086-— Two large, - clean basement clean, warm furnished : | MALLORY, IN rooms, furnished, housekeeping, §7 — $5 per week. Address E 1433 K Street N WwW, Main 1016-7. | Haley & Co., 1502 K St. N.W. in any’ proposition of merit, Box 352, W INO., ingten Post. emt 923 13th Bt. NW. Main 210184, Main 10134, o28 ‘15th st, ow. —_————e -o ©

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THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY. J ANU ARY 20, 1927. HELP—MALE & FEMALE | AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE _|SMITH HEARS SENATE : o° camnigomen tor FORD COUPE, 1985— Reiloon tires; car in bi BARGAINS. , ene | DEBATE RIGHT TO SEAT a Gordon, fect condition; third cash, bal- , | Continental v1 ries a past 26 keen be any month onthly, > “terms. Call Po i. BaNg son 9. Hobart pl. aw., . 98, 1987. (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.) eo Pond , - ) os S a” " ~ ae Ser 55h eae se © ty ER eh 3 > = La. ig 4} . 4 ~" ly f : a > ' — . , 4 SMART dea Sana Srittly PES rc ay SRN a ie apes ee “Se re ee Sis » = > Cr wesse ” _ takes, Potoma 1 } WANT = MALE FORD, wo sedan; excellent condi- ¥ IDL rae RING Bs Fe £ ) : tien. Terms, Lecomobile Co.. 1128 a. | nto “hep Ax . a p.m PE. PER RPE LE ssiassit eeihdieit err sa tistactory. ‘finely Fonda i Ht PuOBIER a 2 Bros., ‘3984 BA at. ad ‘Large . many einer x PA aur er at Jeu : price THOS. J, OWEN a _& ON, Auctioneers. |in the technical delay that might be in- : . “foconl OO., 1128 Coan, ave, Tavs ' rwo.| terposed between the immediate pres- ies eae stony. siieh ait Rick ‘DWELLING. LLING, | ent and the day of his ultimate exit. QUALIFIED SERVICE ee wipes foie army Sic WINTER _—s-‘avit ie ath ea Raich yep seid TWENTY-FIVE BOTS FOR NORTH. | sauallto now, $OTbi a saving’ of 8400. Lem a party secured thereP7.|tne torrent of words had been ended The following advertisers guar. WEST SECTION, BETWEEN AGES . | : the undersigned trustees t public : Sates satiofact ion to readers of , a = | Pp RICES auction ts a remises iit that anything that had been said had Washingt uubson COACH, 10235—Fully equipped: sary complaints made to The - D1 t Post will receive immedigte at- TIME WORK ON SUNDAY MORN- bargain) $000; liberal terme. Lambert Hyd: BUY NOW WHILE ad and cpeniain’ uste dividual views that the members of the et., west of Conn, ave tention. For representati f Br i ° bia, thie column, kindly phone Main INGS. 68RE MR. GUGINO, ROOM OCOLNS—Judkine Berlin 4 passenger oedan. PRICES ARE AT be “ eer ws _|Genate had reached weeks ago on the/ smart sOddivision Those of the chamber who f 4206, branch 41, , ? ; @tec wheels, halleon of 49, WASHINGTON POST BUILDING. pa seen | These cars question. ATE Vai ps oo | sitar steeds Prcespuim gaa ete) THETR LOWEST | fiestas surerty "or ike Discs ot 8 | are clameed or clas themesives es con-|/of We + hy ' wi Buick, 1925—6-pass., 2-door "TERMS: a Later’ te @ eter Gend.of stitutional lawyers had been heard. : 010 6th st. ow. a , Liberal terms and . , fs 00, further Those to whom crowded galleries are| ca . * . . ‘ . le " 4-30 xomobile Co., 1128 Cone. ave. nw, sedan. anows t the pu 0 AUTOMOBILE WAaKiNo od wy ¢3! : a ; rust to be 5 cash, A| nN ever present temptation had spoken. , ned . machine ot GAN USE two or three experienced mage-|/MASH ROADSTER, 1986, advanced 6; me- Buick, 192 5-pass. stand. se- Oe coguies *- | Hhose who like to harry their colleagues : © MS atest Ps avd) day ‘service, | Retional Garage, oe mes: or or “En | Sommer Sertent. The price te vt at te «| dan one with t pe ise “de-| when they make lofty defense of tech- poet New Jerary ave. ow. Phone Liscoln ms in ff men. Me. ick buyer. Locomobiie Cce., 11 enn. de12-8.m,th,-0Ot | Pagegen B00 “American bidg., 10 to 19) ave, nw. aR 4” | Buick, 1924—5- -pass. tour. : nical positions had their ingings end — om oe 5 a eremee are furnaces. hut-air furseces and le-| only: . OLDEMOBILE SEDAN A demonstration will Buick, 1924——§- sedan titution had been i ted per, era trobes cleaned and repaired: roof repairing. good . Appl tn hat thi ie the beat buy pass. . the Constisution repeegp- Coleman Grate Co., 1403 @ st. nw. Z «pgs ~ bg ae gaz’ Bt ot. ae. in town ef. it bind; terme. Trew. Motor Dodge, 19256—Bus. coupe. we 2 EDUONETON, with hs many nuances almost as there _ sideliaie “ Hupp, 1922—Road. 12,14,13,17,10,20 tees. | were speakers. No one was wholly right BELASCO. _Ce, Main done. Steck v gr , 1096—-Mot rT : im MESSENOER Ce. as 5 an » &, om Me “29 OVERLAND saa ‘paint 7 "eer seeeeeei Hupp, 1924— Tour. Future Daye in the eyes of his fellows and many “The Wild Man of Borneo” will have ‘ tires; our price, §825: many other reel bar- ' “A Wwraearktte & & o9.tu,th,® ESGENGER.-.White, 16 to 18 years of TH. Rudeon. 1722 - 24——Coac ADAM A. WESCHLER @ SON, were entirely wrong. Belasco R ED; vs12, ae . Th + hy old. reliable real ee ar Oi St Conn, ave, rene ee ee Essex, 1924—Coach. Auctioneers. There remained before the Senate at ahw ps Ay me one or advancement. eenlagios sTupERAKERS . ‘aro — gem ny Studebaker, 1924—Spe. tour. vaverane’ hee ye vite itan awe the time that it recessed three solutions | SEWING machines ow vonler Weer seis’ PRESSED and repeir man. Apply 1128 14tb @ ye met a Fong oF ag the ag, Maxwell coupe, la late model. Ap RY FRAME STORE AND °— rae ie proposal made by| Mankiewicz. Produced by Philip Good- . wier 3 * ; oo, | 3 | a wore # > et. | d:pans. light @ coupe. These cars in excep RB SOUTHEAST, CORNER PROUT STRUEKT. |Benator Charles L. Deneen, of Llinois,| man, the piece is already scheduled for UPHOLSTERING—Rusc. cancing and split: cALeAMEH — Cicer cyt. dignified proposition | tional condition, at bargain prices. Your | est Terms. ITY, that Smith be given the oath and his! New York. The players ere Frank Mc- tom seats. Puritan Woodworking Co, a pete bg See a cor te “vende; easy terms, Locomobile oe : Your Car rin Trade. Ry Ms py f° cert, ye Mag gare ‘uly | status be referred to the committee| Cormack, Elizabeth Poteereots, rold Sth st. ow, Main 6719. vial thorough course of Fb MM to be alma ; of the land records of the District of Co: cee Sey Cee eS d million, walter Lavine Eva nes ja0.8.t, th, 18t tal: STUDEBAKER Roadster. Special Kix. and t ginners; genuine opportunity to those seeking oadster, Specta t and in 5 lumbia, and at the request of the party secured | investigation. terme Trew aaeter Ce B MERSON & ORME therehy the undersigned trustees will offer The second was offered by Senator|don, Stuart Fox, William for son SHADES | mode to order. Coan E ews gt sacsention nite. ” a7 Pe 3 : Main 4173 — for sale } publ! T M Al Ro : pm, raneportat 19,20 a , ER e by public anction, d urra - Btou = Ha ave. Adame 5501. mi . WILLYS-KNIGHT -Light six, modei 10, 2 1620 M St. N.W. Meese thee Ge ea . Seaeiior tae same result’ on proposed dge, Curtis © y. damp Shean oem ; upe: eludin t ers arpey Wixnow AND poo 3 i cn EN ® MADE ar. SALEGMEN—CAN MAKE §30 TO $50 WREEK- pase. cours Including bumpers and spare |. Fr. 3860. lowing -dencribed land aed" promicss, by the senator from Illinois except|« stageful of supernumeraries to people e em, te fect, peek Gleuek ie” maaan in the District of Columbia, to wit: Lot 19) that it omita the administration of the/| a side show scene in one act. “Th Baten SEW OFFERS. PLEASANT to new, in fact, Just broken In nicely; . Ney : s , . wort ALSO rrerath LS WITS OUR KEW OFFS guaranteed and will sell at a reduction of Open Ev enings—Sunday ; Sevicien 2 in Genith and Bilict, raters _ oath prior to the investigation. Wild Man of Borneo” is not at all « os. of CO. INS.| WORK IN CITY. EXPERIENCE NOT] 8900. Reason compelling sale can be satin known as ‘Twining City,” lat recorded| ‘The third was presented by Senator] piece of the circus, Rather, it is e.com-| Th® photopla Trustees. Moses and Senator Irvin L. Lenroot, of the Metropolitan opere huss, ea peaito, sSoowing sighs of ned 90t ing cigars: experience not necessary Rend. THOS. J. OwEN 4 ‘60N, Auctioneers. Bishi 2 Wisconsin, were the ag ce gyre jot | Be Fr Vilma rg Be Ronald Colman, States’ rights, who in all but one In- however, in “The Night of al have such a ccess that AUTO PAINTING = mation "Nations! Cigar Con Mian Pein SEVEN And other standard makes, ’ ton, ; 6., n . ; DONE IN «8 HOURS a cuniFy “GALE6wEST 73/7 atialTTeage “ro: REAI open and closed models, are dis-| ™ THRE, ALR OF,,tWo ,NALTAMLE| stance Pe a ed Se of cere. | seems that’ the picture will be held purpose of building public cou ‘ ‘ | A : NUE, BOUTHEABT. bse on eet new, Bo geod sg nee | under conetruction; excellent line-up and BARGAINS wel] selected assortment of 65 Hy virtue of a certain deed of trust, dated the merits of his case. agains #5 o «ng pener aoe =. — —e Rn eeneds ample conn counted ein ‘used cars December 8, 1934, being instrument No. 82. Senator an ae y* sme ne pcr o to make up the act monia, acids, alkall and alkalt cm reine TO Pilea ys ag there a 10 mn , 5. : recorded December 4, 1926, among the laod| Thomas J. Walsh, of Montana; Bena ~F i we show jou. examples ct Bes wr oce 0M bts oom 330, pase bide. 1550 Fate aoe ~s 9) Buick Sport Touring, 1925 MAKE a wake ey R nape A © et eee ee J. Thomas Heflin, of Alabama: Senator - aoe This “happy- ee ; ‘aus | Kenneth D. McKellar, of Tennessee; | £°- 8 always excellent materia eee in excellent condition in ever respect ° PRICES FROM 8% Ur WANTED—Jobber, with truck. for high-grade ty : 7 | Chryeicr 70 Coach = undersigned trustees will sell, at public auc : = A newcomer to deville will be umpers. side wings, spare tire and trunk; / Hudson Coach (choice) 7 tion In the office of Thos. J. Owen & Bon, | Senator Carter Glass, of Virginia; Sen | seen this k in tl n of F ! r | : pee JOS. McREYNOLDS. INC Conan Bhan a ee — atnall cash peyment, deren e 848 per ps, Rradebexer ‘standard Conch, : ) i881 G-etreet northwest. on FRIDAY. THE| ator T. H. Carraway, of Arkansas: Bena- | wart art and her girls. es Hart is the ee 2 SOUTe HEN a a hain | aaa : tg oi a 28TH DAY or JANUARY. A. D eet, | os tor Bam G. Bratton, of New Mexico: youngest solo dancer frome the Metro- w+. 6 showing in order to satisfy eg aoe and neat appearance, wanted for outdoor Studebaker 1926 Standard Nach ‘28 Coach, sel nen, , ate ‘in the District of Columbte Senasor vosepn 2. Donen. 6 Aran» | pouten Oper Ce demand to witness this p uction. premises, situa sas; Senator C. C. Dill, of Washington;' Thrills a “plenty will be furnished | jal4-tf work, taking orders on regular routes with | ? Willye-Knight De ‘bese’ 7 oA. ' ' ted nd being lote 25 and 24 ‘ ee ene meee manager We train you. A good future Phaeton. Kesex ‘35 Coach. : in blocks Sin F "R “Merner’s sedition to Cop. | Senator M. M. Neely, of West Vi inia, by Weldanos sensation, rac coe AUDITORIUM. ow « the time to “hate r car inted |. Slee call ‘ ; N ts th * you pa with natianal organisation. fee Mr. Hawks hie hao nily like new. original palot per | Willige Roadster (Snappy) se gresa Heights, as said subdivision appears of! and Senator Walter F. George. of ) FBS crteagg ce Ae = ry ‘ stimat ladly - ” sin “ ae ‘ - PLIABLE —— a bits 4 mat — = ~ |! eee nee ie record in the office of the surveyor for the ia, were among those, for there may liek oe - ato" PAINTING CoO eee eceneeneemneapenste- ene —- oe aqui cine and priced reasonably. emall cas! ar or Better U sed Cars 1622 fact Bt. eo Ww. Pot. T78—Fr. vies, ’ ip Ae , net es ' he wl District of Columbia in county book 18 at ; the We ’ ' C ollectors payment, $48 per month aaa 29. being on Upeal street, near Nichols have been others, who championed the | An added act will ash Poe — - - Two preferable experionced on email instal! | 1’) limitless power of the Senate to be| wide a Reemad avenne, southeast week, This act is said to be a as rinignt t of AUTOMORIILE PAINTING AND REPAIRING nond ge gg em nl uy ee Studebaker L ight Six © OUpe. WAL L AC hb | TERMA--All cash. A deposit of 8800 re-| Judge of the qualifications of ite mem- | | riot and is furnished by Mr. Pink an i t for the uP aoe of ‘ } ° bidg. New York ‘ave and i4th at. ow rv) A f& passenger coupe, newty Ducoeed a bean | 1 709 I St. a. W. quired Couveyancing recording, Ac, 6t! bers and the purifier of ite own person. | Mr. Smith and they call themselves, h patro On the Budget Pian. to ll a m on tiful gre: sracticelis new tlres: motor per ( catiliies purchaser's coset Terma to be complied with “The Sons of Humorous Parente.” i - Simopo os, is | attracting ee a ries fect. equipped with bumpers, Ac, emall caeh) ~ ae aia sea Tag 2 inrerenaera te es ae ” core ee ees oor gery Credentials Held Valid. mot and ae aha th be wore g in an | i-w ye trention from “T ‘ : ay balance $26 per month | . : : and the property may be advertised and re erlal nove in e reen | e a nies iit ilees tenet vessenetie ant evecp fem b yegsog a — 16TH AND YOU STS, sold at the discretion of the trustees; The sovereignty of the State as op- br vel. will complete the bill. = f inent leaders in fom Sumber fhe Prices ost reasonable and every te 2 mene Guaranteed. Combivation wort » epeciallty te CHAUFFEURS Nash Special 1926 2-Door | c F. WARING. posed to the sovereignty of the Senate. ‘chap Tite here “ 4 Sasn opecia VeD 2-100! {Jo WRIGH' eee sarees, Svie Ong body Sern. | oe ’ ‘ was the bone of contention. No one! stinguished former conductor fer our estimate sud let our representetive RELIABLE MEN Sedan. We, too, sell good used cars. | 90,23,3430 28 of the speakers devia fvamn. the | STRAND. of a “Weellinnton Opera company. ; : = The Strand theater management have | 64 bamossoud, is Liusgical director call. ; , uir -¢ a few ous iles’) oar ; 4 f ic 5 oi] 4 | | WITH IDENTIFICATION | gata’ pertect’ tires and. upholatery. excelien' [Properly priced. Time pay-} Boe datate te Cina beter aie ie oii | brought into. Washington the avusteal | pwvith Mose Ziatin ' 4bee N | 9 i . . . STERRETT & FLEMING CARDS | tnte car is fully guaranteed: email cash pay iments. Your car in trade. |'SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES gen nigh tugged ay Saat 2S SES | comedy presentation shows that are aiteake + mag ae ee having s | ment, $48 per month ey Courses. There, of the component parts of the Union In- | %™ething new and different in the line | th Mme. Thalia Savanieva Chemplain Street et Kaelcrama WHO KNOW THE CITY | eae = A Bn tl . . “ ; mee 8 Cemplet U Dete. : of entertainment. Now, Messrs. Spar- nn , rs : APPLY TO MR. LE SAGE | Buick Master Sedan (Late). Used Coe Corner eee _ a age gy ‘ae validly of goon get. noe ocu row and Linkins are trying out an- ‘. San over 120 lanes in & : Newly Ducoed Dockingham gray see aren other new policy— 0 e urda | With ‘the exception of e CLAIRVOYANT a RED TOP CA B. CO. | theally "nen tirea; fully equipped: rm per 6th and You ae ON Ww, man Ba presented by Smith the Senate could | opening for the new shows This pol- | prima do 3 + n ) _ reek LICENSED KY DISTRICT oF COLOMBIA ; 0 21ST ST N Ww ; front, bumpers on eat mn [peustrenkitectees & ; not help but accept them cy has never been used Ay #-- of Ramu ead roie. Mr. prea Blane is Dresent- ' , 114 t “ws N . oo | ' | Studebaker 1926 SI ECIAI, W gards the senator designate not the! . _ George ashington senator-clect. This case involves el cae end danse. a — B sna val perial commissary, re- rine you on all affairs Tells full name mt a ie | who and when you will marry . . Sport Roadster USED CARS THAT WILL GIVE MADAME LENORA, 610 F ST. NW | JANITOR—Experienced: first-class references. op _— ' elie: spans’ , oagites : : : right of the sovereign State of Ilinola’ »..., ! danci e Shenae - ” w a big six mgtor, new roses working in the dancing, Miss Norman end Mr. Veitch will I Ie a iad ta Geebene Bue duily equipped, 1 YOU NEW CAR SERVICE. | University as set forth in the Constitution, ond | choruses: Billee La Monte and Florence | with the all-W cho ee og u Studio, 924 14th St. N.W. 72 oy pee chambermaide. Fuller's pemanes. 4 ' : is | , edy hit, “Tin Hats,” with Con- | # : 1705 7th at “20 | | ) B in Offerings You | Second semester ne January 31. resent his case before the only body! war comedy “Tin Ha w -'| Homer as Suzuki, Caruso Fiare an interview with thi« wonderful woman; “fhe ot" EAN Abee os: Sat eS a ee S UDEBAKER Among Our argain ng p dso 8cot # Sharpless jal the convinced personally of the honesty | COOKE, maid, waltore chauffeurs” Woodland % | Will Find princi ll rt see pi entitied to hear it—the Senate. I hold | 7a “- ag ag sere mrs ests sie GAYETY. and sincerity of her werk Agency, 1844 U « La 10464 o33° | JOS. McREYNOLDS, IN¢ — uld llow the better | title “REMOVAL NOTICE may we 6 0 : /Roach and Tom O’Brien in the support- WITHOUT ASKING A QUPSTION SHE WILL Gpucieechenealliamenmmmneinetes - pounce | # : » ¥ | : _ | . Ir F YOUR CALL NEAT, rellable ro noe gir rl] wishes part or 14] H AT R ST. NV ‘ Manes 4 ‘Coupe, one of the nied that practice and administer the oath.’ | AND ACTUAL FACTS CONCERN | ag } STEWARD SCHOOL ing cast. There will also be im ea An attraction of uncommon interest ; 1) whole time work, or day; refs. (ol #73 3 ic 5 doesn't wear out AND ACTUAL FACTS CONCERNING YOUR t BRANCH ISTH AND Il ®TR NE : 275. Fess Presents Views. numbers and the usual short film fea- |i, offered for next week's entertain- Oo Re ARSOLT TEL. "7 TRU Ky Orricre ~ es wees, P. © petomae 505) 1938 Exevteiet Oak .. give-away will'e oo. tures ment at the Gayet rae ; TO RE ABSOLUTELY FFIc iti iy: f ’ 20 ' . lal ' . n a e Ga Mr methods are different from all others. “on Services. 208 7 at 7 oa8. Br - quick at : ‘ moved to Senator Feas’ views were f snisiialiliiies Leonard, the sae a. PERFECT SATIRFACTION OR NO FER 2 - | Fesex Coach, 1994 ii ADAMS BUILDING “The question is not whether he is MUTUAL. champion of the world, ahs = Hours, 10 to G8 p.m. Cut this eut for future ae eye wo Lincolns | Hupmobile 4 pase. Coupe. Recondition entitled to his seat but whether he has # tling 5 utler Here is auerens and re aed PART-TIME general hovseworkers. laborers 5 and 7 pass. sedans, spurt tar iring®— coupes ed and repainted 275.00 1223 F (Street NN. W Jack Lamont and his Pretty Babies” —_— | oo and night work: echeol help. 402 0 « nw ca wets ie that will apn of hens meee have Reo Touring, a good looker and a better NEW AND ™ q FICENT la right to be heard. I won't prejudge | ‘are to occupy the stage of the Mutual | North ®a8e fe. been rebuilt and are like new in every reape | performer 475 00 O04 ayy any man’s case or deny any sovereign theater, commencing next Sunday. Jack fi ~ LOST | RELIABLE help furnished of all kinas. Rer. | Attractive terms. Your car as part Bien abd Packard Touring, chassis by Packard, s “ | State its right. The sovereignty of the | ramont comes here with the perennial! _ -— —— } gamy's Emp Agency, 1716 Tth nw. N. 10231. | Lincoln Salesroom, 11st Conn. ate. mw. Main! body’ by Fleetwood . -ss.+ 650.00) | Opens tn new quarters Jeavary 8. 1987. ‘State is just as exact within its limits | regularity of Christmas, and each time ALLIGATOR PURSE, containing wrist watch. | 4e81-80e =| 2080 24 | Pontiac enone demonstrator, new car Le } |. tlie sovereignty of the Federal gov-|announces something new in the way &c.; near Peoples Drug Store, 18th and | -——--—-——.._ seurews ee _— ' , €aearantee . tekeess x : “ Cal, rd., Jan. 18, between 5 and 6 >. im. | wounD like work, respectable, middle-aged Peerless 7 Sedan, 1923 Oakland Coach, demonstrator, new car Washington College of “pa ‘ernment within its bounds. The State/of an embellishment oo ee Reward, Tel Col, 7200, Apt 717, 2 } colored woman, nurse or cook, N. 1046 4. | New Duco peint: first-class conditien: won guerantee Y | 'is supreme in this matter.” tractive show. This time , ; ssageay ey — #1 | derful car for the small amount we are ask. / 1925 Ruiek Touring Original paint per: | Twenty-ninth Year | Senator Reed, of Pennsylvania, in his ans a pre the come o = pre Paes on BROOCH PIN—! arege. sani Saturday, Rennes | sseelineipiaieas tt NES TO RETNA -| ing: has te be seen to be appreciated This {tc fect ENROLI Now! 13. . Lincoln 9742: W. 20 | ay fc erma: yo » , 5 argument said: ! be termed Rew rd. neoln 7 MISCEL [ ANEOUS SALE (a good buy for $485. Enay Bn ya. ur ear in| 1926 Oldamobile Coach, ike a new car. di Seasions fith tae T1008 PP, WW, “It is provided in the Constitution hw A poe of Reger t ~~ | nee, with \trade. Lincolta Salesroom 1 eve nw DIAMOND RING—Jan 15, 1927, lont between . Main 2080 24 rrr " ’ 4 year course leading to LL. BR. that i the Senate as distinguished dit! f several attractive the Washington News and Telepbone (». | FURNITURE—Fiber rockers, breakfast set, | “ain 2080. — 3. : i. LUTTRELL COMPANY, at in the Sen g the addition of seve spec- bide. Suleble reward. nana’ te 1947) beds, rugs, gateleg table and odd pieces. - Nash Roadster. : |] 4th year leading to LL.M. or M.P.L. Ti trom the House, the State shall always|tacular specialties that enrich with 4th et. we. Phone _North 970. 20 735 Alabama ave. se. eal 1926 sport, like new in every respect: low | 1444 P St N W ae gy re bv tet | pg rob te have ita representatives on guard here. | color, and melody features — : ave an | 09 LAW BOOKG—District Court of Appeals Re-| mileage. ere's a beautiful car at a great 46 Ot. IN.W. Commerce Law cfllstocy of Jurleprudense || If we deny the State of Illinois its right | especial appeal to all those ootalen ts FOX TERRIER puppy; white: wire patred: | "ports, complete sete; for incormatlon as te reduction, Has to he seen to be appreciated ’ an eae f _ TH lts thie case we are: breaking down aj ‘0 exotic exultation. This applica about 6 months olf Reward. Phone ae price and terme, call North 8887, your car in trade Attractive terme. Lince'n | ——— “ eens 5 Sa a ; To a significantly directed to pH ayy « night Willoughby. Cleve, 2756. en Ralesroom, 1132 Conn. are. nw Main 20a0 | Office Hours, 11 te 4. most sacredly guarded right. 9 0 in Bagdad, a famous e in ~ | RADIO op EQUIPMENT —Music Master loud! Open Bundese 24 | - AUTO PAINTING 1315 K St. N.W. Tel. Frank. 4585 J) what has been suggested in the substi- | Normandy, and a night pth Mes e beach at NECKLACE—S) strands email peartn; gold speaker, (Call 2017 Flagler pl. nw. 21 ome ~ 2 += -—- —~- | em , - , an the a sone. Bot SOS. - Weeblnwtan Paet, | qqcceceenneemenscedioinnticimamumnmemmesds : 7 tute resolution would be unconstitu Honolulu, where the girls a ce with an l an comed °22 ra r E ‘ASH ; | Cars Skinned, Not Customers. ae . tional, not to Mr. Smith, not to the! native dances of the country and the and da RJ Rg ab: brighten ae é SS eee a ES | CREDI'! FURNITUR Ca Start the new year with a clean car. Revar- Tili ” singers sing the native songs of the 4 gir g POI 10E DOG—Male: answers to name of Prits LAMBERT i nished, $10 up. Come see our 840 and 850 com. Senate, but to the State of Illinois. the | lan Babe Texas Reede, George ora occasion SPECIAL DISCOUNT FOR CASS r plete paint jobs Senator Lenroot expressed e Frank O’Rourke, Al Baker, Dot Blake reward. Call Line _ 42 i ee! N 7 ne. M, rey oR SAVE MONEY—BUY AT 108. 13,18, 18, 0. "22. 24, 26 opinion: terial il INDIAN PHILOSOPHY. PURSE—Large biack, containing 2 keys a ca " N OSS kX Stra er Colle e pe ‘ and Bee Moore aid very ma & r 4.F R07. oi) W D S KIGHTH & K STS. NW. HUDSO! EE Tp ay oP If we take thia action which Is here makin the entertainment. wha menor. Rawerd. tra HOPWOO | AUTOMOBILES | WANTED suggested, hereafter no State can elect| Claimed to be one of the high spots On hy , 55 apié- tf a a $300—MOBTLY tn $20 bills, “somewhere io — = | USED CAR DEPT. | REOMEST prices “pald ter cued Cann eae. Announces the Opening of a senator except with and by the ad-/the Mutual Burlesque circult this sea- S$). return balance. Carl W. Ritter, 706 § LIVESTOCK 1722 ie St | @rn Motor Sales, 1824 14th st. ow. §a8, 00t vise and consent of’ the Senate.” _ st, nw., Washington, D.C. °22 et fa Ne reet, ——— enw Classes in Stenography, Typewriting, ——— — ———= | HORSES (3): young; sound; weight 1,100 to | W le -4e* ~ 4 oe “fa inn’ "3 Accouating, Scleemencil -and a acca pete: 4. 008 The second week of the Swami's : ; = ’ ~ ric e e. ~ PERSONALS 1.30. Wm, i. gg Farm, Rollins a est of Conn. Ave. | more than any dealer. Don't fait to see me CCCSNENE, ° ; ” ” many Benator Reed. of Missour!. who made “Rome. with Ostia, Frascati and Tiv- ical but intense near Capitol Heights ; | Barnes, 1020 Conn. ave. Opeth until! oem eg other commercial subjects. the keynote speech of those opposed to oli” is the th traveltalk on the ed t MANS Suse. GRADUATE IN FARIA. | ——-—— — Our prices are generally recog- “Sunny Italy” se to be given b Tr t ¢f yes and rh tiem. T T , ; , letting Smith take the oath, said in| OUnny id - 8, 11 to 7. 1003 Conn, ave., Apt. 6. Pot WANTED—TO TO BU a Woot tneto Most reasonable in |i SELL automobiles by auction every Wedses.|1 Day and Evening Sessions ||1uc remarke vistoaily everything that| Mi, afternoon and eve hational next Bune ineuee, 11 to 7. 1603 Conn. ave., Apt. Pot. , dey aod Saturda 10 a. m.: a @euick and ng. Gi 57. 2 | BOOKS BOUGHT. Bring them tn" oat" daw Washington. satteinehbes methed: ios math ae cnitent was later said as to the power and right e skilled traveler Drovight back an SWEBDIGH and Blectrical matsage, violet ray. Franklio 5416. Big Book Shop, You will be thoroughly con- cars listed In time advertised free. Wesch-| 1 Registration should be made at of the Senate to take summary action./ entirely new group of live motion Plo | eracti Zoelite treatments, Franklin 420 25 jenbalaphisindiniens vinced of this fact if you will accept | ‘er's, 920 Pa. ave. ow. M, 1282; M. 9520. “I grant,” he said after he had at-/ tures and eceeous color views of the =: oe ——— Will call in my unlettered auto. jera-tt once for classes scheduled to ‘ wonderfu that once ruled the CLOTHING. A by our cordial Invitation to visit this tacked the theory that the oath should oa Fate estically above the : , it burbs, and pay highest : ong ' , i : NOTICES ieee ‘for ladies’, gentlemen's and children's department and Inspect what we GARAGES FOR RENT begin February 8. first be administered, “that we should magnificent ruins feft by the Romans, THE COMFORT SHOP _1 Ghampooing. scalp ond discarded ee ned eh we wire consider the greatest values ever GARAGE TO RENT 7740 Wa? proceed with circumspection, deliberete- Mr. Newman found that the present facial treatments: 9 ecial prices Pats ne wet Soe. me Sas oN res Riccaleg ~ ai re in used cars. 40 to choose | 943 machines, Call Col or road: mae * ts 721 13th St. | Main 174-49 Brn po ged orgy lm rine ob a city ie no threuRn See to the — ‘ 8; iire é ‘ — aan hn ae a CLOTHING—Men's, cast-off; convert them tn. | TOM, MASS. AVE., 1681—Metsi garage, rear; wide structed e foundations of the'- x showing made officially demonstrates burned by Nero @ mepropolle partial Ph ete ea made by phone, i 5184 — t h whee cleaning house; we pay best Prices range from $35 to $950. alley. a arr ears o cas B $96 . = | a 1eueh fraudulent conduct by the appii- ee includes art treasu of mental and HELP WANTED FEMALE | Sinin's cis’ siend. sv 0 stow” ‘|Lambert-Hudson Motors Co.,|- SERVICE STATIONS | ___ EXCURSIONS cant for thie seat as to demonstrate his/ gn imposing array from the time of the| vances & new LD Carpet sult cases, ‘ GENERAL houseworker (white); neat end HOUSENO! OT items! ty hs ath my om | 1722 L Street, PL vo FIT PISTONS Katies remy Guaranteed. sssoegnahulegielinesbalepeuncinndediqunesiatietiananensiainaianeanpuaansaion ; ther discloses enough of fact to make Special permission was tained to Ps sro OS. Se. cree ma ae it a justifiable conclusion that his ap-/ photograph the interior of the. Vatic reliate;: stay nights: Bs references, 1128 clothing, &¢ , Nuchanan st, nw.; Col nine | West of Conn. Ave. : d in an exclusive group of mot! geno ae a agg ey Gold. Silvor, Watches, Diamonde, Sr AGKeMieae and Scent wort tan Rael: ‘SOUTHERN | pointment springs out of the election; 8nd in & ner, S208 Grace wt. nw ‘fjand would never have been made ex- t pe will be references required, o8&23 Morrison = st., in our mfg. thevy Chase, m: We Bie... = INGE ER's ll cash value nN wh a ae ek aaone gy mene 500: ioeeetiee cept for his triumph which the evi- the meron CROCHETERS—-F.xperienced; handmade boot- SELI S ~- Hs tba 7- Ste cael ana Rtg AS " STEAMSHIPS- {| dence shows was wickedly and fraudu-/ the Ranta, Powe Sites aA eitmpee re | Rext ae os. the evenings ot Sahay lently gained. us. Wev 23, 25 an at 8p atthe - ers; stady all.year. Apply by mall, stating ition th hout. You « t get a bi toes quantity you can make, Majestic Knitting AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE me gree Bad condition. sontidesed. tar. ‘The Nesw“de Luwe Liners to the “It seems to me this evidence of vant RT ne ~ By tates a'Rate. torium. Mills, _# Fast 28th, New York. ; BUICKS. ged: coupes, sedans, | where; will take your old car and arrange lenge and -——_— MOSIERY SALESWOMAN—Oni one ne bas coaches tad ope cre Reasonable : terme. terme. Lincoln Balesroom, 1182 Conn. ave. make . oe g pn thang lh te alt gas bse a A a Fourth Attraction. ad years of experien at street cile our car in trede. . ne ain 220. : : ; ’ ears. - tele will be eanelderet. Apply at ones = Ruler Agency. 1914 C “1g del6-tf Foreign and Domestic ' | CAROLINA S : that the Senate can not reject them, Mussolini, Greene's 1948-11 series. series of ni ow, Gottied, Stetson Bhoe Shop, 1305 F _ BUICK TOURING 1084. Thin car is a steal Mieh-srede weed care. All are ta goed condl. S. 8S. CONTE BIANCAMANO GEORGIA except within the limits set ee the ore giving ue intimate > for a bargain hunter, Your car in trade: | tien throughout. The original prices of these Feb. 20 te Madeira, Gibralter, Algiers. Constitution, seems to me utterly un- ee cs lenamal WURSE—Graduate | preferred: to aasiat doctor. easy terme. Locomobile Co., 1128 Cond. | anges were sround $10,000. Priced now from sound. ity. a { | Apply Emile, 1221 Co nw. 24 “9 aples and ences O a" traveltelk, is not an academic nn, ave. nw, are. $100 to 8400 . sono, n Balesroom, 1} Coan. S. . PONTE ROSSO FL RIDA Upholds Senate Authority. nel Somer oer Panty meee pease’ o'c Bi tee Mla NURSE (white). for orge “child, ‘Preferably CHANDLER TOURING——Firet ‘fellow with $05, ave. nw. Main : A ae wer, & A . eenetienineeneeetl . Apr. & to cael tar. = oy ee , Eioxd, SARAUEC, i. phen. “The grant of power which makes ae weaving a comprehensive tale of = | NORFOLK. each house the judge of the election! its people, its unlimited storehouse o! re oes es gory" ee en ree aap A hie ws " 7 os net ant. Sid r a i ee = 3 age: Dee: ioe — Lay - ; A Aca YS mey ee aed us) — a yp. ae * +A: Ss Ae ahh, ON a a ot og tip + Pad hs . a. young. to &tnhs nights: muet have good ref cash ones aca FORD BEDAN art, something of its history and much erencer. 1220 Mane, ave. Fr. R474, 21 : 0 TERMS OF TRADE. a tomobile Co onn, ave. nw. 2 WOMAN with a p artment = 7 | Pa. A pg akon ang RESORTS returns and qualifications of its mem- CHEVROLET COAOH, 1025-.In A No. 1 con-| miias: juet like new, with all extras; bug this .| of ite charm from the more intimate bers is unlimited. There exista no au: ine of view. 1927 -trpe sedan; Duco int; , at liberal ¢ e house or smal] hotel experi- dition and ready "em ©: aon ta — one and save depreciation; ge A agg ne ok Fleride wsedern Steel Daity cate qrakitn anu caperetee thek sauet, Trew Mot tor Co. our car in trade; priced right. 1182 Connecticut eve. Palace Steamers 6:30 P. M. there is no appeal to the courts for ence,; good with figures; $75 | GHEVROLETS—Ail models ana years; many Anceln Balearsom, ' oy the w in Orande, “The Oity , ed in Du a full ; sev-| Phone Main 2080. ti t in- b lodgnient of final power in or $100 monthly, including| crii"Is2r“aemonstretors,. priced low, on| in ware oag "ene ge orlando 4a |]/ Thru Tickets | Stopovers ||| interference, the executive can not in-| can be no lodgnt a ’ CD eS le : o~ uceini, ll-know posers. ns fannini will be assisted at the yiano by Miss Molly Bernstein. terpose. It is a right necessary to pre-/ any body without this charge. The Sen- Onegin Next Tuesday. | terme. Barry-Pate Motor Co., Inc., 2525 : 3 lande, Florida. ‘ ith no 3 apartment ; married pre ‘Sherman ate. nw. and 1218 Conn. ave. nw. ‘ 24 in wt. Potersburs, it's the Princess ||| NEW YORK | oman the logsslative branch of the gov rn egy = sanahall “ane no desire| 6000 and Main &&0. 24 "AREORE AUWING IT Wttt ae To YOUR ernment. ferred. Give age, experience, | Adams . s REFORE RUYING. IT WILL RE TO yous Martha-—the lead ng neni’ centrally located, | BOSTON | | “My deliberate view is that the Sen-| but to do justice, not only to Smith o28— ast | ADVANTAGE TO SPE OUR CARS, EVERY | 280 rooms. For ra Udress 8h De references. Box 356, Wash-| 020% TOURING: ctw Mott Co, ‘Main 4 178, |CAR U8 GUARANTEED ee 4 ag tke cendia ie nea Tato, under existing circumstances, must,’ but to the United States Senate, ington Post. ier Greeemaree reece) Fedas...... Bias *> B S ||| for the present, reject these credentials,;. “If the Senate does not guard its oe foo lig Vxennea yY vea or rather must, for the present, refuse; own portals there is no power outside Ge at at RSE, a : SEDANS. 1983-1984—One of these ot ' PL eae ) gg epene and the other much chee attr ener Coach {like new) | the oath of office because the commit-/| that will protect its integrity. We have ayarIER INSTRUC CT ION _ecome Oeee eee reer oT N34 a foe ee ew! | J loyld | City Ticket Office |'tee appointed by the Senate has laid| the power and we must exercise it so NO nee or ees | @exceiien upm uv . . : : ; .* ie west ae a x - wares, Vienwte On. wit sacrifice for $805. | 1928 Ford Roadster ‘balloon tires) : The | Woodward Building, 731 15th $1. Bere os ar ar a the facts to which) a ee ste neeaa One ata eek,"’ Another: "Passed civ! ee ri t of Conn, | 1926 Dodge Special Kedan mt aminat! 3 Lambert-Hudson, 1722 L st., west “of Cons 1 Coup a . ey eens : 9 erenaurapie stam i i —e-|tnas Fora Conte Soo” Sees) 33. | “eae, proto ongarzer crr¢—— || Norfolk & Washington |], “Wen erent power i» vested in any|hands. If thet can be certified to thie| “Hare now earning $1,800 year,”’ Boyd graduates | FORD COUPE, 1024: ruxtell axie, lock steer: Af: The Resort Center of the Famons ye 4 Senet body, without the right of appeal, it! country then at least election to the ave placed ta the best positions, New: classes | ing wheel, Atwater Kent ignition; water LIBERAL TE RMS. | fection. Rates are posted In nearl alt pope Steamboat Co | should be used with discretion and in| Senate will be kept pure, and wealth| 9. three now forwl Est. ; zeare, Boyd Behool, “Ac- pomp: five new tires, parking light :. beat , credited,” $384, G . Mala O08; Br, . offer takes it. Call Mr. Mulligan, Columbta ave. Py, 7008. OPEN ] A. M, yO 3 ro for , famee Type Board of Trade, P. 0. Bos | eay the power may be abused, for there honor and power in this body.”

Page 23

gistant District Attorney Ville, a: J. Reed Identifies Eagles, | _ Marino and McCabe as the Participants in Holdup. “JUSTICE HITZ TO RULE ON ADMI Bullets Taken From Body of Patrolman Ach Stir Law- | yers for Defense. "ING EVIDENCE A dramatic silence descended upon the crowded courtroom in criminal division, No. 2, yesterday when three of the four men, on trial for their lives for the murder of Patrolman Leo _ W. K. Busch, were identified as ban- dite, who participated in highway rob- beries in nearby Maryland a few hours before the murder. The four accused men are Nicholas Lee Eagles, Samuel Marino, John Proctor and Jahn McCabe. Busch was fatally shot in a gun battle with four bandits at Grant circle northwest Bep- tember 26. Patrolman Frank L. A who will be the outstanding govern- Ment witness in the case, was seriously wounded in the battle. The jury had been excused by Jus- tice William Hitz and a discussion over the admission as evidence of the connection of the hold-ups with the Murder to establish cause for arrest wes in progress when the identifica- tions were made by Felix J. Scolari and R. J. Reed. Identifies Three Men. walked between the crowded uest of As- ge Horn- . Jt. to identify the men who robbed him by laying his hand upon the should of each. Within a few breathless moments he had touched Eagles, then Marino and ‘finally McCabe. As he passed the table where McCabe was seated to identify Beagles, McCabe busied himself with paper and pencil. Reed said a fourth Man, whom he later learned was Proc- tor, was in the band which robbed him. Solari was able to identify only Eagles, but he stated that three other men participated in the robbery. Both men said they were robbed near Belts- on the Washington-Baltimore ‘Ddoulevard. After rplating their stories of the holdups they were plied with questions by attorneys for the defense. Jed by James A. O'Shea, attorney for MoCabe, and Martin O'Donoghue, coun- ee] for Marino. ge discussion on the point of law will be resumed this morning. when other victims of holdups will be called. If Justice Hitz rules the evidence ad- misaible the entire program wil! be re- peated for the jury. Bullets Put in Evidence. At the morning session the bullets removed from the body of Patrolman Ach and a map of the scene of the battle made by Edward &S. Dawson, Dis- trict inspector of claims, were admitted as evidence over the repeated objec- tions of defense counsel. police ree. Reed counsel tables at the three bullet the body of Ach and described the severe wounds h FP. Waldron was the bullet-riddled consumed in the quewouing of Mr. weon to explain McCarl, Grant Cited In Pay Deduction Case J. Raymond McCarl, comptroller gen- eral, and Col. U. & Grant 8d, director of the office of public buildings and — Saray cited yestetday by in circuit court to ap- pear February 2 to show cause why o writ of mandamus should not be issued against them to require them to ac- count to Ernest A. Hind, 4753 Reser- volr road, for deductions from his pay envelope which, Hind says, amounts to 6267.50 Acoording to uls T. Albertson, counsel for Hind, the latter served as 7 r in the army and the alleged inde ess to the eral government Gates back to Hind’s army service. Hind is a civil service employe under Col. Grant, he stated. Deductions from the pey envelope of a civilian employe of t government are unlawful and arbitrary, it is alleged. [Industrial Accidents Fewer, Engineers Told It is evident from the marked de- crease in the severity and frequency of eccidents throughout the American tin- dustries reg, prevention 4 accidents ecoupies an important position in the executive Ei of industria! organizations, J. E. Hannum, director of safety production study, American council], stated Jasi ni mt ~ nel — > sage nore bp Bociety of the Cosmos club. A Ba etudy of the accident and produc- tions over a five-year period eighteen basic industries, has been bb ge he stated. This includes 13,898 companies and 2,464,418 employes, and ‘the results, though not. conclusive, “ gecretary of the American Engineering ‘ gociety, also epoke. g TODAY'S HAPPENINGS g ‘Dance — National Pity club, 9 o'clock. Meeting—American War Veterans @lub, Mayflower hotel, 8 o'clock. —New building. Northeast essociation, 2110 Rhode Island avenue northeast, 8 o'clock. Banquet—Laymen's alumni, sCeicmeanes university, L'Aiglon club salons acy ashington Highlands Cit- association, Congress —. od. 8 o'clock. Fellowship club, f ted - of Theosophists, 709 Hill building, enteenth and I etreets northwest, 8:15 o'clock. Card party—District congress, P. T. A. Hecht auditorium, 2 o'clock. Meeting—Central Hig ent-Teachers association, Central High achool suditorium, 8 o'clock. -Meeting—Wash! ~hommes of Trade, Willard hotel, 8 o'cloc Concert—-United States army band, City club, 8:30 o'clock. AMOUSSOUD FILES SUIT FOR OPERA. ACCOUNTING Former Washington Company Conductor Alleges Agreement on Two Performances. MALICIOUS, ALBON SAYS The frst pitched battle of the grand opera war which has ben smoldering a the surface for several weeks, begun yesterday when Jacques ieanncane’. former conducter for the Washington Opera Co., filed suit in the District Supreme court against Edouard '| Albion, founder end penal e) ae Filing 2 t ewult brought forth « y from Mr. Albion, who @ suit as “unwarranted, un- groundless,” and filed in “s malicious effort at cheap notoriety,” de- signed to injure the Washington Co. and aid “the rump opera company” which he said Mr. Samossoud has “at- tempted” to organize. The accounting was demanded by Mr. Samossoud for two fos yg “Traviata” on May 13, 1935, and “Pagliacci” on April iB, 1926. Both performances were ‘es tagee under an agreement whereby was to share equally in the profits and losses, Mr. Samossoud said, adding that he had been informed by. Mr. Albion “that the said performances did not yield sufficient money to pay the expenses” and that es a result he had paid Mr. Albion 6260, and had given his wife, Mme. Thalia Gebanieva, who sang the principal role in “Traviate,” 6700 and had released a claim for $1,500 for compensetion for himself as con- ductor. Without his knowledge, Mr. Samos- soud continued, Mr. Albion had dis tributed 62,500 in free tickets to guarantors of the company to reim- burse them for large sums which they had advanced for the support of the opera and he charged that such 6 procedure was in effect an indirect method of selling tickets. He had asked for an accounting on learning of the free tickets given guarantors, but this had been repeatedly refused. The suit was filed both against Mr. Albion and the National Opera Asso- clation, which is incorporated in Washington and of which the Wash- ington Opera company is the first op- erating unit. Mr. Gamossoud declared he had been employed as “musical di- rector” of the company since 1923, dnd Mr. Albion also had been employed by the association. “Without justification, with so little basis that it can not be taken seriously when viewed from a legal standpoint, Mr. Samossoud’s suit is but another indication of the vain spleen which prompted him to a to organize a rump opera company n, through which he hoped to ip ae the existing civic art institution, which has by the business, socia] and civic leaders of Washington as well as by our highest government officials,’ Mr. Albion's statement in reply declared. “Founded on enduring principles, the Washington Opera company will continue to grow in spite of this picayunish attack, which must prove abortive.” Legion and Veterans ' Will Fete Patients Under auspices of the District depart- ment of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, and the American Legion. an entertain- ment will be given at 7:30 o'clock to- night at St. Elizabeths hospital, for the benefit of the patiente. Charles Kohen. chairman of the welfare committee of both organizations, will be in charge. The entertainment will open with a concert by Bran Hughes’ orchestra, featuring Buck Walz, under direction of Burt Gibson. Others who have donated thelr services are the Star radio twins, Emma Calvert and Kin Carroll, Raymond and Billy Hart, ban- Olsts; Ben I. Woodhead, tenor; Mias ry C. Doyle, soprano, and the Mo- hawk quartet CASUALTY WILL OPEN DRIVE OFFICES TODAY Bit From Each Citizen Would Assure $250,000 Fund, Optimists Told. Casualty hospital campaign head- quarters will be opened today at 604 Pourteenth street northwest, according to an announcement y by Dr. — h D. Rogers, president of one hos- ital. The headquarters 0g be open “ 9 a. m. until My OB. dress yesterday Dr. Rogers, in at tha& luncheon be the Optimist club, held in the Harrington hotel, Casualty's drive for $250,000 for a new hospital, to be erected at Eigh serene and Massachusetts avenue would “go over the top” if each chtieen would contribute his bit. \ Team captains, numbering more than 60, will be announced at the end of the week, Dr. Rogers said. It was origi- nally planned to have but 50 teams, but more than 150 local business men have signified their willingness to aid in the drive, during the last few days, and Dr. plans to enlist at least ten additional teams from this number. Public subscriptions will begin Janu- ary 27. The new hospital will ac- commodate 100 patients. & plans are being made to make hospital operating and emergency rooms among the finest in Washington. Commissioners Seek The District commissioners took steps yesterday to relieve the district attorney of part of the responsibility for sup- pressing the sale of so-called lewd and obscene publications. only way of gines coming under official ban is dealers in or by requesting Corporation Francis H. Stephens to prepare a bill giving the commissioners power to li- ecense magazine stands, so their right to do business could be revoked they sell publications held to be in viola- tion of the Federal statute. been publicly indorsed and supported | J. © Casualty, At present the/| and “THE WASHINGTON POST: : PICTURES IN THE DAY'S NEWS PERMITS 9 STOR KANN STRUCTURE! Petition of Company Is Not Contested in Hearing Before Commission. *5/BIG SWIMMING POOL ON RIDGE ROAD DENIED Walter Johnson Among Those Who Urged Proposal for Public Natatorium. The wvoning commission yesterday changed the permissible maximum of height for buildings on the east side of Thirteenth street northwest between F and G streets, from 110 to 180 fest, to permit the 6. Kann Gons Co, to com- plete the Homer building, making it nine steries, as originally planned, 60 they can move their store into it in 1939. Application of the Washington Swim- ming club for a change classification for residential tc com- mercial to permit establishment of « large public swimming pool at Reser- R roads northwest was Both sides of New Mampshire avenue from Dupont circle to 8 street north- west, where homes of many prominent persons sre located, was rezoned Opera | residential C area, with 90-feot height restriction, to residential B restricted areas, with 60-foot maximum height for bulldings. The new gening will make possible erection of semidetached, com- munity and even row houses, but will prevent building of new spertment houses. Commission Makes Other Changes. Other changes ordered by the com- mission, after an all-day public hear- ing, were as follows: East side of Eighteenth street north- west, from New York avenue to E street. from residential to commer- cial; an alley let in square 2566, resi- dential to commercial; eastern portion of the bleck bounded by Eleventh, Twelfth and M streets and Virginia ave- rtland residential A to residential C area. There was, no opposition to Xe pe- tition of the Kann concern. £E. F. Col- ladeay appeared as counse) for the store and told the commission that the com- pany had planned itn 1913 to move to the proposed location, had planned oa nine-story building and then had re- newed leases at the present location and had built only four stories. The steel framework, he said, was made sufficient for the nine-story structure originally planned, and all that was now necessary was to add the remaining Not Wanted itn Neighborhood. Representatives of the Condult Road Citizens association and other organi- zations of the neighborhood appeared ose the swimming pool . project spokesmen again | it uttered recamnition of the need of such an institution, but said they did not want it in thelr neighborhood. mg those who appeared in be- weed of the proposal were Walter John- tehing star of the Senators, Mer- . Chance, former city Cunningham an Architect Frank Hall. David Babp, secretary of the Federa- tion of Citiwens sesociations, a as counsel for the owner of a parlor in the vicinity of Lincoln park. who wanted to move it around the cor- ner into Thirteenth street southeast between East Capito] street and Mas- sachusetts avenue. He urged that the block be changed from residential to commercial area to permit the removal. A large number of women residents of the neighborhood ap to protest. They said they did not need and did not want a beauty parlor so near their homes. The commissioners denied the application. New Senator, Heads Vermont U. Alumni Senator-elect C. W. Weterman, of Colorado, was elected president of the University of Vermont Alumni sasocia- tion at the annual dinner last night in the clubhouse of the American Asso- ciation of University Women. Dr. J. H. Plint wae elected vice president and Miss May Simpeon, secretary-treasurer. Mre. Calvin Ooolidge. wife of the President, who was graduated from the University of Vermont in 1907, sent:a letter and a bouquet of flowers to the dinner. Dr. - bores Tu the English de told of the ication of the new Ira Allen chape) there. Others who spoke were Representative E. W. Gibson, resentative E. 8. Brigham, J e Frank L. Fish, C. B. Sorn r and y L Jeffords. Fred B. W t, retiring pres- ident, was toastmaster. Carl C. Brown Heads Sergt. Jasper Post Carl C. Brown was installed as com- mander of Sergt. Jasper Post of the American Le Se eS en One Fellows hall t. | ceremony was conducted Pa j. . Amos A Fries, the department Entertainment was provided by Iea- bellle Hamiltem, dancer; Amy 6&tein- rite ared; metz, singer; Joseph Beattie, who told humorous wer stories; Timothy 3 violinist; Vincent Ohflds and L. Dunn, soloists, and Stephen J. Garrity, pianist. CARES ARE DROPPED AT AUTOMOTIVE FETE Entertainment Rules for Even- ing, When Dinner Talks Are Barred. The cares of a business world were Lewd Magazine Ban |! . , ~ . = . oe EE Con Gea ne Heary Miller Service. THEY SAW HIM. Judging from the number of his callers Pres!- dent Coolidge is a busy, busy man, Here are a few of those who shook his hand yesterday. Left—Lady Muriel Paget and Henry L. d’'A. Hopkinson, third secretary of the British embassy. (Harris & Ewing.) Above— Roderick Davis, mayor of Metla- katla, Alaska, who told of bis dif- ficulties in managing a city in the land of almost perpetual snow. Right—-Mrs. Rhett Goode, chair- man of the program committee. and Mrs. Alfred J. Brosseau, president general of the Daugh- ters of the American Revolution. Beary Miller Service. IN THE LINE-UP. At the amuiaeat of Gov. Fisher of Pennsylvania. Left to right—Senator George Wharton Pepper, Senator-elect Will- iam Vare, Gov. Fisher, Secretary of the Treasury Mellon, Secretary of Interior Work and Secretary of Labor Davis. ll delet i Mila en Mi ate De i Ee e_ ON IG RETR 6 On ae Oe ee Py eEeE - Te TE Bee ) % RS ate Re ‘ pbc aS ot SE 9 : » . . A 2 ~ & FOR THE REFUGEES. Fred Patton, noted barytone, who will take a prominent role in Madame Butterfly tomorrow night in the auditorium for the benefit of the Greek refugee children. Underwood & Underwood. NICE DOGGIE. Little Edith Maltzan, daughter of Baron Ago Maltzan, German Ambassador to the United States, and Baroness Maltzan, plays with her compan- lon‘and protector. na em tin — ee a ee ee 3 - Harris & Ewing. READING HIM IN? Jobn C. Crockett, reading clerk of the Senate, who read the credentials of Col. Frank L. Smith, of Illl- nols, to the Senate yesterday after they were presented by Senator Deneen. ELDRIDGE PLEROED WHEN TRAFFIC LAW 13 UPHELD Supreme Court: Rules Motor: | ists Must Use Caution in | All Circumstances. | FATALITIES :HERE GROW, EE A Director of Traffic M. O. Bidridge yes- sion by the United States Supreme Court which, he says, will have a far- reaching effect in traffic administration in every jurisdiction in the country and will operate to curb reckless driving. The decision was in an Oregon case. A motorist, said to have been speeding, struck and killed a woman crossing the street diagonally to mail a letter. He was convicted of involuntary man- slaughter. His attorneys carried the case to the highest court, alleging that he was driving no faster than 30 miles an hour, the legal speed maximum. It was ruled, however, that the so- called reckless dri Oregon law, correspo tion on the same subject, was valid and the case was decided against him. The clause in question provides that, whatever the speed, every motorist must drive with due caution, taking into account the width end condition of the road and the state of the weather. BB oe ype © left the city lest night to svaffic eletals today on use of electric before the American 8o- in among subjects, new types of heedlights will be considered. Anelysis of the figures on traffic three years, made public yesterday, de- veloped that there were more, rather than fewer, persons. killed by automo- biles in 1926 than in the two preceding years, notwithstanding that the deaths attributed to traffic accidents num- bered 76 last year as com with greatest reduction in fatel acci- Gents was due to more careful! street ear operation, which resulted in only widen last year aa compared with » 12 in 1925 and 13 in 1924. Sixty-eight persona were killed by automobDiles in the 12 months ended December 31. Sixty-three were similarly killed in 1925 and 67 in 1924. It was shown, also, that more persons were killed at street intersections last year, the figure being 41. as cqm | with | 1924. Dr. Hill Will Preside At Exercises Feb. 22 Dr. David Jayne Hill, former Ambas- sador to Germany, will preside at exer~- | ctaes celebrating the birth of George Washington, February 23, at Poll’s thea- ter, according to an snouncement made by the executive committee of the Dis- trict of Columbla Federation for Patri- otic Observance, created by authority of the District commissioners. The exercises will open at 11 o'clock, lasting one hour, according to plans. Presentation of United States and Rev- Boy Scouts and Girl askéd to participate in the program. The Boy Scouts are expected to plece 6 wreath on Washington’s tomb at Mount Vernon. $95,245 Deficiency Bill For District Reported Deficiency appropriations posto pe $95,245 for the District were the House yesterday by the use ja propriations. committee. The great b of it is for the police and fire depart- ments. There also are items for the salaries of the commissioners secretarial assistants of the newly created public utilities commission as well ag for the assistant tax essessors, which must be taken on next month under the new law providing for annual instead of biennial assessments. ‘ Two Men Eat and Run. Throwing their checks on the cash- ler’s counter at the Thompson res- taurant, Pennsylvania avenue near Fourteenth street northwest, last night, two young men ran through the door- way followed by C. F. Nelson, the man- ager. A small crowd quickly took up the chase but the two were lost in the heavy Pennsylvania avenue traffic. Each head eaten food amounting to 50 centa pared | | Drama council, 34 the preceding year and 39 in| elect officers tonight at a general meet- | Officers to Be Named By Pageant Workers Workers of the Diocesan Pageant and Episcopal church, will | ing of representatives of the various | perishes at 8 o'clock in the Diocesan | house. Steps will be taken to obtain a) more active use of the drama as a means of religious expression. A demonstration is planned by the | council at the general convention here of the Episcopal] church, in October, 1928. The present council, successors for which are to be chosen tonight, con- sists of the Rev. E. H. Stevens, the Rev. J. H. A. Bomberger, N. W. Dorsey, Com- mander C. T. Jewell, Leslie Rucker, Miss Mary R. Kurtz, Mrs. H. G. Tor- bert, Mrs. M. M. Forrest, Mise Helen Griffith and Mrs. Mary C. D. Johnson. Bible Reading Drive In District Planned Russell Edward Mitchell, of the men’s bible class of Mount Vernon Place M. B. Church South, was named chairman of a jal committee of the Adult Bible association of the District which will direct a city-wide campaign to bring about increased bible reading by adults, it was announced yest y. A house-to-house canvass will be made in an effort to get new adult bible class members and the campseign will be brought to a close with public meetings shortly before Easter. Homer J. Councillor, director of religious edu- cation of Calvary Baptist church, pre- sided at the meeting at which the cam- pain was planned. Wife of Col. H. May Not Expected to Live! Mrs. Henry. May, wife of Col. May, 1325 K street northwest, is seriously il) at the Plaza hotel, New York, and her Geath is expécted at any minute, ac- cording to word received here last ~~ Col. May is at her bedside. . May has been jl) since returning with her husband several weeks ago from Southampton, L. I. Following two months spent In a New York hospital. she has been living with her daughter, Mrs. Harry 8. Black, at the Plaza. Phy- siclans have given up hope of saving ber lifs, | : AUTHORS OF SCHOOL HISTORIES 10 BE HEARD me en te ee oe Dickson: Tells House Group That District Textbooks Should Be Revised. CITES WORLD WAR FACTS Following a statement yesterday by Lieut. Col. Thomas J. Dickson, U. 8. A., retired, that “every one of the ten schoo] histories used in Washington should be revised,” members of the House military affairs committee let it be known that they would be willing to grant a hearing to the authors and publishers of the histories in question Representative W. Frank James, of Michigan, said last night that he doubt- ed if the committee had jurisdiction in such a matter, but he was of the opin- ion that the authors and publishers would want to appear and testify. Col. Dickson, who was chief of chap- lains with the First division, told the committee yesterday that one state- ment in a history by Forman was “ab- surd.” He said that Forman put more than 1,000,000 men on a battle line 5 miles long. This, he said, would give each soldier leas than an inch of fight- pon ge space. Such an “absurdity,” he obviously due to the fact that Sorman had disregarded the op- erations map. Col. Dickson drew laughter when he quoted the historian, G was the equal of a German also was laughter when he > re from Montgomery's history a paragraph .eaying that Red Cross dogs were used to search out wounded so!- diers and take help to them. Col Dickson said he had never seen a Red! front. Ex has sat dog at Fhe ckson asserted that he seen ma eT school histories that have se- rious errors of omission or on with regard to the world war. If you are not coe gall in becom! Ads are pn thtended for you. and Classified ‘| serious condition eRe SRR SL Ae Pes : B 3 é 3 at oe : Se y Ag? é ef ? 4 3 a! ay; rh ; a 4 car ee ad = bs c eax ee Scat eds S = @ , PY se ‘ah : i ihe ° v a Fi yt 4 : : . ne ¥ my a“ f + é gets “ ¢ a3 ; rs eee t District Group Should Show It Has Influence in Senate, Blanton Says. ADAMS AND CHILDRESS FACING BIGGER FIGHT Peyser Questions Residential Qualifications of Dougherty and Taliaferro. . A demand on members of the House District committee to oppose actively the confirmation of Blaine Mallan 4s people's counse] of the public utilities commission was made yesterday at the meeting of the committee by Repre sentative Bianton, of Texas. Mr. Ma)- lan, he said, was appointed in behal/ of the utility interests and was an in- experienced lawyer. Frank J. Hogan. attorney, was instrumental in the 6@p- pointment, Mr. Blanton declared. “Every one of us ought to be fris- ing up and asking the Senate not to confirm,” Mr. Blanton declared. “There Ought to be some one in that office who understands the people's interest ~ public + gaye matters. I know he ls appointed by the President, and we have no suthority there, but the con- firming the Capitol some uence. We notice that the President must eppoint |@ man who is able and efficient to the office of people’s counsel.” Citizen Organizations Factor. A definite move is developing et the Capitol against not only Mr. Mallan but also egainst B. F. Adams and John W. Childress, named for the commis- sion proper. While there has been some challenging of their qualifica- local organizations knew nothing about their appoint- consulted matters relating to the hg of tions. They plan to make a pisy on the fact that the members District I. Peyser. president of the D lic School association, made yesterday. Peyser Defends Nominations. Capt. Peyser defended Mr. Childress and Mr. Adams before a House District subcommittee Tuesday night. He was not well acquanited with Mr. Malian, he said. 7 But the same opposition which is being directed et their appointments applies as well to Commissioners Dougherty and Taliaferro, he ssid in his letter to Mr. Yaden, as well as to school board appointments. The utility eppointees are “bona fide” resi- dents of the District, he said, but he challenged the residential [a of Mr. Taliaferro and mtn gered He esaid it was his the former is still a resident of Virginia and that Mr. Dougherty is a resident of Cambridge, Mass. Capt. Peyser said that Taliaferro would always be eligible to serve as 2 mem ber of the utilities commission. because “he is a member of the law firm that is counsel of the W: D. Baltimore & Annapolis railroad.” None of the commissioners, however, serve on the new utilities commisgsion exeept the engineer commissioner. y Suspected Trio Flee From Grocery Store Noticing the suspicious actions of s trio of young white men last night, an unidentified colored man frustrated what is believed to have been an at- tempt to hold up the Sanitary Grocery Co. store at 1901 Twelfth street north- west. The three youths loitered around the store a few minutes, then two en- tered while the third sat at the wheel of an automobile with s running mo- tor. The colored man had read in the newspapers of the activities of the trio of young holdup men who have been Jeluding the police for several mopths and burried into the store to warn the manager, Wilson E. Osburn. The three fied in the waiting automobile. Duke U. Association Elects J. H. Small John H. Small was elected mt of the Duke University renal aaa tion yesterday at a luncheon in: the Cosmos club. J. G. Korner was elected vice president and Miss Elizabeth New- ton secretary-treasurer. Richard E. Thigpen. secretary of the General Alumni! association, gave an ro pean talk on the activities anc. oP ty meer buildings to be erected os campus et Durham, N. GC. Mr. Small urged that 4 Fa course be instituted in the univeraity The Rev. W. A. Lambeth of the op unity the university has for edu- cating the people of the South. W. T. Bost, presided ; Woman Stabbed; Man Held. Josephine Gilbert, colored, 27 years old, 214 C street southeast, is in sa at Freedmen’s hos- pital suffering from stab wounds. tn the abdomen. She told police that she was stabbed during an altercation with Andrew Wells, colored, 35 old. also of 214 OC street southeast, at their home. Police of the Fifth precinct are holding Wells pending the outcome of the woman's injuries. | BAND CONCERTS TODAY | UNITED STATES NAVY BAND ORCHESTRA. Band auditeriam, sovtne. Barracks, 8 ‘Charles Leader. arian Characteristic, “March ral ee ‘Babes in Toyland’ Overture, ‘Joan of Arc’’ .. Sed Grand Fantasia hocoutt the opera “ .. rs + ‘ai ae f SREAR ‘from “Ligeia ique"’ “Pell Sireet’’ (Chinatown), Suite, ‘‘Melodies’’ from Op. 85, Bis. a Intermesse. b. Ortenta!l. c. d. Valee Lueille ‘Star-Spangled Basaer.”

Page 24

The only newspaper in Washington with the Associated Press news every morning in the year. ENTERED AS ‘NO. . 18,481, |POS T-S 'CRIPTS GEORGE nornw ELL BROWN. Mase and shame from ne condi- tion rise; Act well your part, there ail the henour ites.” Convicted iy & one-man commit- tee and the terrible tabs Frank L. Smith, without a trial, is sentenced to ignominy as the Senate sinks to the lowest intellectual depths to which it has ever fallen. After the howling proletarian has been fed up the demagogue doesn't dare defy the ignoramus he himself has created. President Coolidge desires peace in Nie “by the help of God and a few Marines.” Some of our missionaries are far- ing almost as badly in China in time of revolution as a bunch of Buddhist preachers would in America in time of peace. The Church of England has radi- cally remodeled the marriage serv- ice, but it’ll never wholly satisfy the modern generation until it has elimi- nated it altogether. At the rate the income tax liens are being filed against him, in an- other week Charlie Chaplin won't have dough enough left to make a custard pie. Adding 3.760 men to the army makes the House swell up like a 100 per cent American, but it need look for ne Distinguished Service medal from the advocates of preparedness until the whole cheese-paring policy has been discarded in favor of ade- quate national defense in conformity with the law. ‘Still, the ease with which Manila has been captured in maneuvers by an invading army probably won't quiet the Filipine patriot clamoring for the United States to leave his islands open to the first marauder. When Devils Lake repurtse 16 de- grees below zero one can gather what ie meant by that quaint old ex- pression “When hell freezes over.” New York jury clears six and dis- agrees as to five others in the cele- brated rum scandal trial. An under- cover man doesn't look so good when he has been uncovered. POMTOPFICE, WASHINGTON, D. ©, CA a te en a en tena eg ne tama SECOND-CLASS MATTER WASHINGTON: . FRIDAY. COOLIDGE. DESIES CE IN NICARAGUA NEW ENVOY 1S TOLD Steps Taken to Compose Differences Please Him, President Says. {CESAR THANKS U. S. FOR EXTENDING AID Neither Mentions Mexico as Credentials Are Presented at White House. By ALBERT W. FOX. President Coolidge yesterday formal- ly received Dr. Alejandro Cesar as Min- ister to the United States of “the con- stitutional governmen: of Nicaragua” and expressed the hope that the need for keeping American marines in that country would soon disappear. Coin- cidently, the President expressed the earnest hope that internal dissention in Nicaragua soon would disappear. Dr. Cesar's address, in presenting his credentials, expressed the gratitude of his government for the guidance, co- operation and aid which the United States has extended to his country dur- ‘Ing the grave crisis confronting it. There was an absence of any refer- ence to Mexico or Mexican assistance to the enemies of the Nicaraguan gov- ernment in the addresses. Charges which both the United States and against President Calles, of Mexico, in this connection are for the present to ‘remain dormant and the policy now is to do nothing which can aggravate the situation. May Withhold- Testimony. Because of this, it may be that Scc- retary of State Kellogg's recent teati- mony before the Senate foreign re- lations committee, will be with- held from the public. Last weex Mr it made public and Senator Borah, chairman of the foreign relations com- mittee, opposed publication, stating Nicaraguan governments have nize Kellogg said he was willing to ave Calles Accepts Principle Of Arbitration With U.S. Propisal of Questions to Be Covered Is Now ale Either Government Might Take Initiative; , No Comment by Kellogg. Nicaraguan-Mexican' Developments Mezican foretgn office announced tts acceptance in principle of the proposal to arbitrate its dispute with the United States. President Coolidge, in receiving the credentials of Dr. Alejandro Cesar, the new Nicaraguan Minister, disclaimed any intention on the part of the United States to interfere in the internal affairs of any Central American state. Dr. Cesar expressed the appreciation of the Nicaraguan people for American aid. Bishop Pascual Diaz, whose whereabouts had not been known since his de- portation from Mexico several days ago, has entered Guatemala. Managua reported a rebel defeat at Santa Clara, with seven rebels and four conservatives killed. Spokesmen for otl companies in New York dented that they were protesting against proposals for arbitration. Mexico City, Jan. 20 (By A. P.).—-The |ciple that its difficulties with the Mexican government accepts in prin-| United States should be decided by ciple arbitration of its differences with | W8Y Of arbitration.” — the United States government. The for-| New York, Jan. 20 (By A. P.).--A eign office made this announcement in | Meeting of the Association of Producers & written statement tonight. of Petroleum in Mexico today was If the Washington and Mexican gov- | Closed with the statement that there ernments can agree upon details, it is| ¥as “nothing to say.” Earlier in the probable arbitration will be invoked.| day emphatic denial was made that President Coolidge and Secretary of | Communications had been sent to the State Kellogg are reported in dis-| State Department at Washington by patches reaching Mexico also to be in| Oll companies protesting against the favor of a settlement by negotiation. movement for arbitration of the alien Now it remains for one or the other | land law controversy. government formally or informally to| Santiago, Chile, Jan. 20 (By A. P.). propose the precise questions to be ar-| La Nacion editorially suggests today bitrated and initiate negotiations to | that Chile offer its good offices for the decide on an arbitral tribunal and the | arbitration of the pending differences time and the place for the discussions. | between the United States and Mexico The foreign office statement, written | over the Mexican land and oil laws. in English, says: “Answering numerous questions with | | wes OCS: OIE Ia regard to the present publications in| Secretary Metiogs the press, the Mexican government de- | last night on the announcement to the clares that it is ready to accept in prin- | (CONTINUED ON PAGE S&S, COLUMN 5.) MAS. CHAPLIN ASKS U.S. 'NUPTIAL RITES ALTERED (By the Associated Press.) TO FREE HER ALIMONY BY CHURCH OF ENGLING Can’t Collect Her $14,400 Service Completely Revised, Order, So She Appeals to | Says Paper in Authorita- . Revenue Head Here. tive nesume. A NEW FEDERAL LIEN FILED. ‘OTHER CHANGES ARE MADE age ticket on which the woman trav- night. "Tenyarare yesterda — Highest, lowest, 48. . 60; Weather details on page 8. ecm ——————————————————— JANUARY 21, 1927. —TWENTY "PAGES COPYRIGHT, 1927, wt THE WASHINGTON POST. TWO CENTS. Pa GREATEST AIRPORT N WORLD PLANNED AS TERMINAL HER Aeronautic Association to Start Campaign for $1,000,000 Field. WILL ASK CONGRESS TO AUTHORIZE SITE Washington Not Among 4,000 U. S. Cities and Towns Having Airdromes. DEAD WOMAN'S TRAL PRUM HERE TRACED DIRECT 10 CAPE MAY Police Clear Youths as Railroad Traces Trip From Washington. CORONER TO HOLD AUTOPSY ON BODY Mary S. Clarke May Have Fied, Under Another Name, From Blackmailers. By JOHN J. DALY. In nearly 4,000 cities and towns throughout America are airports. tech- | nically known in aviation circles as | aerodomes, and more commonly called | landing fields. Washington, the Nation's Capital, cen- ter of aviation activities for the army, navy and marine corps, headquarters) for development of commercial aviation | under direction of the Department of, Commerce, and practically the home of | aeronautics, since first governmenta! | flights were supervised here, is ants an airport. | To remedy this condition the Na- | tional Aeronautic association, repre- | sentative of the highest and most in- fluential interesta in the world of avia- tion, has started now to further a cam- paign that will eventually give Wash-| ington the greatest fiying field in the United States, if not the world. This means that the celebrated air- | porte of Boston, San Francisco, New York and Chicago, now ranking with the best in Europe, must eventually take secondary places. Airport Committee Named. During the past week, Porter Adams, | ‘president of the National Aeronautic as- ‘sociation, appointed an airport com- mittee, headed by Henry A. Berliner, son of the famous inventor, Emil Ber- | (From a Staff Correspondent.) Cape May, N. J., Jan. 20.—Miss Mary 8. Clarke, wealthy elderly resident of Washington and Pittsburgh, died in Cape May shortly after her arrival here under an assumed name early last Fri- day night. This fact was developed today by town and State police and railroad de- tectives who have been working to solve the mystery of her death since she was found dead on the ocean beach Saturday by coast guardsmen. Capt. George Stull, commandant of the coast guard station, estimated Miss Clarke had been lying on the cold beach 30 houra before her body was found Determination of the fact that Miss Clarke was alive when she arrived here Friday night followed a checking up by | railroad detectives and conductors of) the conductor's punches on the mile- eled here by train. These determined that she left a train that arrived Lore from Camden, N. J., at 6:19 o'clock Fri- day night. But beyond that point the mystery still balks the efforte of police and de- tectives to solve it. Two youths, Harry Rutherford, 17 years old, and Harry Clarke, 18 years old, arrested early this morning by police in Camden when liner, to formulate plans for Washing- they so.ight food and shelter of the megs _ton's new serodrome. Boon a bill will Peres, ane wae were question Mn be introduced in Congress to authorize connection with the death of Miss Clark, tonight were absolved by police purchasing # vast site where will be | ; 5 , em housed hangars and all other nec here. The Camden police charged the ensary equipment for a first-class flying field. ‘Cut as Proposed by Budget appropriation bill f _ standing force of 118,750 men. | Sixteen Republicans joining | budget. | of $74 airplanes or 305 more than were Index to to Today’ s Issue. Pages 1—COoolidge Tells Envoy of Peace Hopes Calles Accepts Arbitration Principle Trace Dead Woman's Trail. — Greatest Airport Planned Hers. Senate Refuses Oath to Smith. 2—July Persona] Tax Return Urged. Gays States Would Grant D. C. Vote. Norwegian Envoy to Stay Here. 3—Norris Witness at Own Trial. - Opium Parley Suggested Here. Amoy Fanatics Insult Missionaries. 4—Churchill Commends Fascism. The Day in Congress. 5—Mouse Horde Routs Cat Army. 6—Editorials. 7-9-—Bociety. | 8—Weather and Vital Statistics. 10—Magazine Page. 11-12-17—Financial. 13-14-15—Sports. 16—Radio and Comics. 18-19——Classified Advertising. 19——Dailly Legal Record. : 20—-The News in Pictures. Place Banditry Charge in Busch Case Mal) Art Gallery Plan Studied. Proposes Curb on Alien Motorists. ARMY OF 110,900 MEN VOTED BY HOUSE, 205-4 AGHT TO TIME SED 16 repubticans Vote with Democrats in Ordering Investigation First. COMMITTEE TO PLAN INQUIRY TOMORROW Hearing to Be Given Appointee Declared Only Formality Preceding Rejection. PARTY LINES BROKEN ON REED RESOLUTION Blease Threatens to Bolt His Party on Organization if Bureau Is Rejected Twice. Seat Is Denie Rations Are Raised. By NORMAN W. BAXTER. Frank L. Smith, of Tilinois, at tae conclusion of the second day. of torrid ‘debate, was denied by a vote of 48 to (By the Associated Press.) 33 the right to take the oath as United The House passed and sent to the. State senator. Previously the Overman Senate yesterday the $357,000,000 army | amendment was beaten by the same providing for & vote. $357,000/000 IS IN piu ———— = with Passage, by a vote of 235 to 4, came twice that many Democrats decided after the House for the second time. that in view of the charges that have had rejected the budget bureau pro-. been made against him and regardless posal for a standing army of 115,000. | of the governor's certificate of sp- It did so by defeating, 235 to 19, on & pointment he presented, he was not & \rell-call vote, an effort by Represent- | fit person to occupy even for an instant ative Blanton (Democrat), Texas, to|the seat for which he had been. desig- trim the bill to conform with the nated by his home State. Instead, he will, under the terms of As passed with no important changes, | the resolution offered Wednesday by _the btll provides $279,000,000 for mili- Senator James A. Reed, of Missour!, be tary and $78,000,000 for nonmilitary! given a hearing before the committee activities, including $50,000,000 for | (on privileges and elections before be- work on rivers and harbors improve- ing formally and finally denied his seat “ments already authorized, and $300,000 py an even larger majority. for Muscle Shoals. | Preliminary steps to investigation of To continue the five-year program | ene charges against him by the privi- of the air corps the bill provides §20,- | leges and elections committee will be 000,000, including funds for purchase taken at a meeting tomorrow whes the senator-designate will be given an that he would prefer to have Mr. Kel- science Big «ios green lly verarsuangatiot ' London, Jan. 20° youths had ridden there in an automo- ~Tne| bile stolen Gunday here in Cape May. At @ meeting held yesterday in the Army and Navy club by members of provided for during the present fiscal year. The measure also would raise the opportunity to say what evidence he cares to present. / hearing: If _ Los Angeles, Calif, Jan. 20 (By A. eg OE tee P.).—-The public he Mr. } marriage service fm the ‘i Registered at No Motel. | Washi chapter, National Aeroneu- cain wie na ‘ 1 ration of 40 cents per diem onppliad by an extravagant goverment they don’t have to waste as much time eating. Speaking of the immigration law, the California mouse quota appears to be a little more than full. What's delaying Secretary Kellogg in making an Ambassadpr forthwith out of that natural-born diplomat, Mr. Walter A. Miller — are there | no secret documents waiting to be cribbed from.in the foreign offices of the big European Powers? The | trouble with the State Department ie that it doesn’t recognize talent. Mexico City sees Mr. Kellogg's ar- bitration raise and calls him. Mrs. Chaplin, in an humble manner, Makes her appeal to “Hard-hearted Hannah ;” 'Tis greatly feared that with all her yellin’, She'll get no gr aed from Mellon! i California’ Ps larmy of trained cats fleeing before ‘countless myriads of unarmed mice looks like an argu- ment for unpreparedness that doubt- less will be seized upon at once by the Pifflebund. After putting up with the tebacco bootlegger for a generation and rais- ing her citizenship on law violation, Kansas prepares to repeal her ab- surd anticigarette law, so it can't be argued by the puritannical drye that every silly act that once gets on the statute books stays there. Johns Hopkins professor says a good word for tobacco, too, but here's the best one of all—the James S. Duke estate pays out $1,000,000. Gosh! It makes e nervous finan- cier tremble to think that if every- body in the United States should die today the life insurance companies would have to pay out $80,000,000,- . 000 to their families! it is hoped that this gigantic mer- ger of the Northern Pacific and the Great Northern will not make T. R. turn over in his grave. Prof. “Fisher's discovery of good and evil in tobacco may have at last disclosed the nature of the tree de- scribed in the third chapter of Gene- sis, and revealed Eve as the firet girl to emoke a cigarette. Herb Browne's announcement that _this is to be the year without a sum- mer will be good news for the seer- sucker suit manufacturers — and no pun on that “seer-sucker” intended, ei:her. Atlee Pomerene appears in court in defense of one of Secretary Fall's oil leases—why, judge, the idea of fraud is preposterous! Kellogg wants the testimony made public, the foreign madetan Geen committee. which meets to- P.).—Litea Grey Chaplin tonight ep- pealed to the commissioner of inter- | nel revenue at Washington in 4&n at- ’ Fort what purpose Miss Clark dame | of common prayer has been eee to Cape May, whether she met anyone | remodeled, the Church of England day, will probably vote to comply with. his wishes. But the impression now is tempt to collect from Charlies Chaplin that the State Department may prefer | her court order for 814.400 in tempo- another course. ‘rary alitnony and court costs in her Meanwhile statements from Mexico divorce sult against the wealthy come- to the effect that President Callies wil! dian. not agree to arbitration of the contro-| AM order for the versy over confiscation of Ameri¢an ment of 614,400 temporary alimony and properties under the Mexican land and attorneys’ fees was obtained in superior immediate pay- ithe only real question involved in the issued an order ‘controversy between the two govern- Chaplin's properties to make the pay- petroleum laws were noted by Secre- | court here today by Mrs. Chaplin, | tary Kellogg, but the latter declined to , but she found that the government's comment. As President Coolidge has | claims against her comedian- husband /made it clear that this question which for unpaid income taxes comes first Mexico apparently will not arbitrate is| While Superior Judge Walter Guerin for the receivers of hands, the ow in their blocked ments it is proving difficult for of- | ment out of funds n ficials here to see any a in -the | ithe government claims arbitration idea. | move Speech of New Minister. | Attorneys for Chaplin, who appeared ’ The Nicaraguan Minister's address to in today’s brief court session merely the President was as follows: “Excellency: Once again I am honored with the representation of the Nica- raguan government before the govern- ment of the United States and I am resentative of the new constitutional | government of Nicaragua, presided over | by President Adolfo Diaz. “In the unhappy course of events which have disturbed the peace of Nicaragua during the last year there has never been a moment consistently friendly interest of the United States government in the peace, welfare and progress of Nicaragua was when the ‘two receivers, W. I peculiarly gratified to be able to begin | man Spitzel, my mission as the first diplomatic rep- | as spectators, refusing to represent their client in the action, later tossed — another stumbling block tn the way of alimony payment. In a letter to the Gilbert and Her- the comedian's attorneys said they would hold the receivers per- sonally responsible for any money paid to Mrs. Chaplin. | They also served a 26-page proposed | gays today in giving an authoritative. although unofficial resume of changes | pointment, deliberations | made as a result of the of the house of bishops on prayer book revision. The newspaper says that the Bishops were unanimous in their decisions “We believe that the revision will generally be approved by churchmen’ of all schools of thought except those irreconcilably opposed to any change,” the paper says. “For those, the present book of common prayer will atill be available "The marriage service has been com- pletely remodeled, omissions and interesting additions been considerably revised. with the burial) service. A large num- ber of new prayers and collects have | be conducted Seturday afternoon | been added for the regular services and | Coroner William H. Thompson for special occasions and saints’ days.’ A score of clergymen and about 100 laymen and laywomen marched with banners on January :12 Lambeth paiace, where the house bishops was In session in against the to of protest possibility of revising the book of com- mon prayer by introducing ceremonies | pill of exceptions to the appointment | similar to those of the Roman Cath | of the receivers, in which they de- | clared the receivership invalid and the/| court without jurisdiction | A government lien amounting 660.056 for income taxes for the year ollie Church One of the inarchers said: the wipe banners carried by “Alteration may to! out the work of the reformation.” Fears were expressed by the protest- there being notable | | train Ministration of public baptism also has | together | urday here, whether she came here by ap- or In filght from one or | more persons she feared, what became long been i of money and valuables she was known | to possess. what became of the hat she must have worn in the bitter cold of the night she arrived, are questions the authorities are not yet able to answer Investigation has disclosed that she did no. register at any of the or boatding houses which mained open through the winter, and police have begun a roundup of taxi- cab Others in an. effort to find someone who will admit having seen her after she stepped drivers and from An be performed Sat- Julius May, Autopsy will morning by Dr ‘intrepid hotels | have re- | ‘the old Aero Club of America. the | tie association, announcement was made that everything is now In readi- ness for launching a campaign that will insure Washington having what needed--a great airport. members were present at this meeting. Present also was Glenn Mar- tin, one of the foremost aviation ex- perts of America, and Jimmy Doolittle, aviator, Ancies mountains The. National Aeronautic Forty has | who flew across the. association | has taken the place once occupied by | It is the omMicial representative in America of the | /é@érmment to visit the United States. Sir Federation Aeronautique Internationale, which homologates all the aviation rec- | ords made throughout tne world In : America, the Aeronautic association has ,all cup races and the line county physician, and an inquest will | by tion charge of the great air mies@,, sanctions , and in a , sioner in the United States. yesterday ' general way promotes interest in avia- | Its headquarters are at 1623 H | daily ration for each soldier from 35 to 40 cents. The House defeated, how- ever, an amendment that would have prohibited use of butter substitutes in| national soldiers’ homes. It was spon- sored by Representative Schafer publican), Wisconsin Australia Is Sending Mission to America | die, Pepper, Phipps, Pine, Reed of Penn- New York, Jan. 20 (By A. P.).—An important industrial delegation has been appointed by the Australian gov- Hugh Denison, Austraiian commis- announced. The delegation wil! representative employers, four represen- tative employes and two women ob- servers. Democrate took fhe view that the (Re- | consist of four | | ington; | Norris, Nye, Senate was powerless to deny the cath ‘Tegardiess of what action might be taken afterwards. Roll Call on Rejection: The roll call to seat Smith: Republicans—Bingham, Borah, Cam- eron, Curtis, Deneen, Edge, Ernst, Fess, Gooding. Gould, Greene, Hale, Keyes. Lenroot, McLean, Means, Metcalf, Od- syivania, Sackett, Schall, Shortridge, Smoot, Wadsworth, Warren and Weller —-29 Democrats — Blease, Overman, Smith of South Carolina and Steck—4. To- tal, 33. Against seating Smith: Repubiicans—Capper, Couzens, Dale, Frazier, Goff, Johnson, Jones, of Wash- La Follette, McNary, Norbeck, Robinson, of Indians; | layed while authorities sought to iden- _ Clarke (19026 was placed against the Charles) ers that a change would be made tn Chaplin Film Corporation today. This/the communion service permitting the Both | street northwest | the autopsy and inquest have been de- | Association are : Orville) Prominent Men in |; Prominent members | Wright and Glenn Martin, F. Trubee | Davison, Assistant Secretary of War. for | aeronautics; Edward P. Warner. Assist- ant Secretary of the Navy for seronau- tica; William P. MacCracken, jr., Assist- | ant Secretary of Commerce for aeronau- tics; W. Irving Glover, Second Aassist- ant Postmaster General in charge of air tify the dead woman Identification Made Certain. C. W. Speliman, assistant manager of | Haddon Hall, Atlantic City, where Mias | Clarke had been a guest for the past scven months, Miss Sara Bayard, a guest, | and Miss Olive Conover, a clerk, this) afternoon positively identified the body | as that cof Miss Clarke , mail; Rear Admiral William 8. Moffett, | Despite the statements of Mayflower! Chief of the bureau of aeronautics, | hotel officials at Washington that Miss Maj Gen. Mason M. Patrick, chief of | did not register. at that hotel,|/t®¢ army alr corps, and Charles F. January 10, railroad detectives today announced they had traced Miss Clarke | |Marvin, chief of the United weather bureau These men are extremely States | interested | Migrasees Bullfrogs | iste who reached the city i night sible 'Boy’s Heart Beats Stewart and Willis—15. Democrate—Bratton, Caraway, Cope- ‘land, Dill, Edwards, Ferris, Fletcher, | George, Gerry, Glass, Harris, Harrison, AP) _ | Hawes, Heflin. Jones, of New Mexico; Kendrick, McKellar, Mayfield, Neely, Ransdell, Robinson, of Arkan- Pittman. : sas; Sheppard, Stephens, Swanson, way near Houston last night. r- y . Moto Walsh, of Massachu- Trammell, Tyson, late in the : setts; Walsh, of Montana, and Wheel-. reported it was almost impos- get through, and displayed | °—°* frogs they had captured to substan- — amass Shipstead—1. tiate their story. Cause. Traffic Jam Houston, Tex, Jan. 20 (By Bullfrogs migrating from one swamp to another caused a traffic jam on a high- to Total, Pairs were announced as follows _Moses for with Broussard against; |duPont for with Bruce against; King On the Right Side | tor with Howell against; Stanfield for ‘with Reed, of Missouri, against; Gillett eee (CONTINUED ON “PAGE » F COLUMN 4) Treasurer of G. O. P. ‘lected as Democrat lis t first lien filed against the cor- poration. The other liens, totaling over $1,000,000, which were filed early this week, were brought against the movie star for income taxes for the ears 1918 to 1924, inclusive, Jan. 30 (By A. P.).— ae report by the Chaplin receivers revealed deposits with the Guarantee Trust Co. of New York city, of §479,- Boston, Mass., Treasurer of the Republican State com- mittee and member of the Democratic State committee. That is what George Von L. Meyer, of Hamilon,.son of the late Republican Secretary of the Navy of the same name, is entitled to write RITCHIE CALLS SMITH atver nie eigneture, avo | BEST OF GOVERNORS | Chairman Charlies H. McGlue of the | | Democratic committee informs’ him [Also Is the Outstanding | he has just been officially notified Democrat of Country, (CONTINUED ON VAGE 5. COLUMN 6.) retention in the service of the bread | and wine for purposes similar to that in the Roman Catholic adoration of the host. The Archbishop of Canterbury later | losued a statement deprecating reports | that the house of bishops was templating revolutionary changes the prayer book. Bus and Auto Crash; in | 7 Slightly Injured | Seven persons euneed minor -aglonand last night when the automobile tn | which they were riding was in col-| lision with a bus of the Washington | con- | to Washington on: that date and that she left the Mayflower hotel January 1} for New York, asking that her baggage | | be forwarded to the Pennsylvania de- pot there. Her baggage will be opened tonight in search of clues. Although first marks of violence Mias showed on (CONTINUED ON P AG B32. COLUMN @) WOMEN, IN COLLISION OF CLYDE SHIP, FAINT <8 eR oe ‘Flying Splinters Injure Some Passengers as Cherokee j | } i i | in seeing that Washington takes its (‘CONTINUED ON PAGE S&S COLUMN 6.3 ‘Bank Closed After Cashier Kills Self. reports were that no. Staunton, Va., Jan. 20 (By A. P.). The Bank of Mount Sidney, Inc, miles north of Staunton, was closed | | Charlotte, N. C.., | A Charlotte boy has his heart on the today and B. J. Woodward, State bank | examiner, prepared to ask the Augusta | county circuit court to appoint «@ re- | ceiver. Homer C. Early, 43, cashier of the institution, shot and killed him- | self last Friday. Auditors have been at work on the | books of the bank for several days, but | right side This was revealed by physicians’ examinations /among pupils of city schools. The youth ts Needham Pearsa!l, 9 years old. POMERENE, IN COURT, UPHOLDS FALL LEASE ' Jan. 20 (By A. P,).| ‘for with McMaster against; 'with Simmons against. conducted | ‘ines had been broken time and again in Physicians who examined | “him say he {s normal in every other | 9 | respect. | Underwood against; Watson Harreld for for with The Senate. did not act until party debate and the threat had been made ultimately by Senator Cole Biease, of South Carolina, that in the event Smith was not seated at least one Southern Democrat would feel free to | vote as he pleased on the organization of the next Senate, fair warning that the Republicans have gained @ vote to dd to the slender contro] which they | now exercise over the Senate of the ‘U.S. Attorney in Oil Prosecu- | Seventietn Congress. Smith Shows No Emotion. Bmith, in the accustomed corner that Mr. Meyer was elected to the com- | mittee at the primaries last Septem- ber by persons who wrote in his name on the baliote. Yesterday Mr. Meyer, long active in the Republican party. was elected treasurer of the Republican State com- mittee. . Ship From New York In Mississippi Wreck New Orleans, Jan. 20 (By A. P.).— The Southern Pacific Steamship Cre- ole. inbound from New York with about 200 passengers, was rammed in the Mississippi river about 80 miles below New Orleans tonight tn a heavy fog. A radio mesage from Capt. Benjamin F. Jacobs. master of the Creole, said that because of the heavy fog he had beached the Creole. The message threw no light on the identity of the other vessel or ite date. | a Rapid Transit Co. at Seventeenth street | and New York avenue northwest. | The injured were Ned Holman, 1213 | Vermont avenue northwest; George D. | Burrus, 2123 I street northwest: E. W. McCarthy 12272 Shepherd street north- | west: A. Gilbes, 1327 Kenyon street | | northwest, Mary Copeland, Pauls | 'Church, Va Marguerite Copeland. | | Alexandria. Va. and Louise Anderson. | | Alexandria, Va Effort to Find Boy On Ice in Lake Fails Cleveland, Jan. 20 (By A. P.).—) Beaten by a heavy fog. the firebnat | Says Marylander. Baltimore, Jen. 20 (By A. P.).— ‘Alfred E. Smith is not only the best governor in any State, but is the out- standing Democrat of the country,” Gov. Albert C. Ritchie of Maryland | said here tonight in speaking of poli- | tics as a profession. “Many persons are unable to see any good reason why @ man should go into politics,” Gov. Ritchie said. “They ad- | mit that a man may enter the other, professions with credit and honor to} himself. But not so in politics. What | is government in all parts of the coun- | try but organized politics? I see ne reason why any man can not enter/John H. Farley returned late today | this Meld with credit and honor. | from a futile search for a man or boy) “In this connection I consider Alfred , believed adrift in Lake Erie on a cake! E.“Smith not only the best governor |of ice. The boat, manned by its regular | in any State but the outstanding Dem- | crew and a force of life guards, crulzed ocrat of the country.” a distance of about 25 miles along the The governor spoke at the annualishore each way from the city, put ‘the Seminole, of the Clyde line, and | «2125 will leave for Miami by specia! train |snow followed by much colder weather ‘tomorrow. The others will sail Satur- banquet of the Baltimore city council.'sighted nothing. no formal report has been made by | them to bank officials. Frank Mc- Cue, a director, admitted, that there is a shortage in accounts. | The bank was organized last spring Strikes Schooner. New York, Jan. 20 (By A. P.),--With / rent in the starboard bow 14 feet | tong and 6 to 8 inches wide, the Clyde e f $53,000. liner Cherokee, which collided with the | sae acesehinhenei ects Peet: five masted schooner Bright off Barne- ‘Intense Cold Wave gat light last night, returned tonight. | ° . One hundred and fifty of the Chero- | Moving Eastward (By A. P.).—More kee’s 300 passengers took passage on | Chicago, Jan. 20 | was the forecast for the week-end by day. ithe weather bureau today. The collision occurred in a fog rane ie Snow tonight and tomorrow Aas ly after the dinner hour when most of | promised for virtually the entire mid- the passengers were in the public rooms | | dle West, with the further warning that. or on deck. The Bright, loaded with the severe cold wave in the Nortawest coal, lost her bowsprit. will intensify still further and gradually Splinters flying through portholes' push southward and southeastward in caused slight injuries to some of the | the rear of the snowstorm as .t od-. Cherokee’s passengers. Some women | vances. fainted, but order was restored as soon’ Havre, Mont., was the coldest spot as the Cherokee was seen to be in no jin the United States today with minus danger of sinking. 32 d . Bismarck had minus 10; The Bright was towed into port by | Devils Lake, 16 below, and Williston, the coast guard cutter Gresham, 14 below. A however, | tion Calls Ore Grant on | Lands of Indians Legal. from which he has viewed the proceed- Tulsa, Okla., Jan. 20 (By A. Pp.) —| (n8s Since they began Wednesday, showed no greater si of emotio Atlee Pomerene, one of the government | when his Boi and bs ab of his anita attorneys in the prosecution of Albert) had been denied than he did when B. Fali, former Secretary of the In- | charges of corruption and criminality terior,,on charges growing out of the/ were boing flung at him in the closing leasing of naval oll lands, appeared in Federal court here today in defense of one of Fali’s official acts Mr. Pomerene represented the Picher' Lead & Zinc Co. in presenting a motion | for dismissal of a $25,000,000 lease sult | | stagea of the debate. Last night Smith had not broken his resolve to make no statement until he ‘had beeh given the oath, or, if denied | that right, appeared before the com- | mittee. The Senate yesterday “afternoon filed against the company by the Qua- | | dropped the finespun debates upon con- paw Indians. ‘It was charged by attorneys for the Indians that the leases on their oil land were made to the company fradu- execution under direction of Fall, then Secretary, was illegal. Pomerene denied fraud and contend- ed that the leases were equitable and fair to the Indians. stitutional niceties and the rights of | States. There was broad and open language used, in which the of the man who waited just were not spared. The day was carried by Smith's ape ss 4y° cusers, numerically, in debate and. \pedimeicegen—- and carried to J #4 feelings 4 outside iently and that their initidtion and | the bar of the Senate for ccmittance Bf * ee ee ee Oe a Pere