The Washington Post
January 21, 1927

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2 | has been developed by the committee |! | where a “straw” owner called the real | owner as his witness in a condemna- | tion proceeding. The real owner was supposed to be a | disinterested witness, Mr. Houston said. ' ,\“Isn’t that outright fraud?” he asked. | “It isn’t right,”’ Mr. Strohecker said.— ON PERSONAL LEVY Mr. Gibson asked the witness con-' cerning his knowledge of Benson | Thomas and Joseph I. Weller, two real estate men. Concerning Mr. Thomas, | | Mr. Gibson asked whether the witness. i knew if he was a member of the con- |} ee THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY, JANUAR ~ 2D STATES WILL GRANT DISTRICT SUFFRAGE TRADE BOARD TOLD House District Investigators Told Change Would Help to Increase Revenue. BUREAU OF EFFICIENCY AGENT SUGGESTS PLAN son and Houston to Take / Up Recommendations for New Utilities Board. Recommendation that the time for filing personal property returns be ‘made during July as of July 1, with one-half of the return payable upon | the filing of the return, was made to the House District investigating sub- committee Murphy, the committee's from the bureau of efficiency. This was his conclusion, based upon a study of the present tax system. The remainder of the tax would be paid by the following January 1, or thereafter be subject to a penalty of 1 per cent a month. At present the made in March. The present system, whereby the Dis- | trict can not act -in distraint until fourteen months after the return made, is responsible for a the period 1921-25, Mr. Murphy said. By adopting his plan the elapsed time | to six months and | far more | would be reduced result in the District being successful in collections, he said. The committee did not go into the utility commigsion appointments con- troversy, as ha been planned, but both Representative Gibson, of Vermont, and Representative Houston, of Delaware, indicated that it would. Mr. Gibson turned over certain information as to the qualifications of the appointees to Senator Capper, chairman of the Senate District committee. His committee is not likely to be interested in this phase, he made known, but he and Mr. Hous- ton plan to confer as to the phase that organized civic groups were ignored in the selections. They want to agree upon a procedure, it was indicated. Use of Influence Charged. “I think this committee should go into the charge that two or three’ men identified with corporations were in- strumental in the appointment of these commissioners,’ said Mr. Hous- ton. Edward Strohecker, real estate oper- ator, appeared in connection with charges both before the committee and in the Senate that real estate men were seeking to get hold of the property sought by the government south of Pennsylvania avenue. He made a fa- vorable impression with his frankness | and before he left. the stand made tentative approaches to Mr. Houston and Representative Hammer, of North Carolina, on the subject of selling them some real estate. Mr. Strohecker said that he had sought to get holders of property south f the Avenue to let him handle their ale for them on the regularly ap- moved commission of 2 and 5 per His plan was simply to have the say in writing what they would their property and he would or that. d he did not know of any real en offering to boost the value property in €2vious ways in fer to get as much out of the gov- | ernment as possible. Such offers may have been made, he said, as there are Various types of real estate men just as there are of any other class: He admitted the free use of “straw men” in local operations, but said he had never done it illegitimately or for the sole purpose of inflating values or for the purpose of getting a commission on the sale. Contested Case Cited. Pressed by Mr. Houston as to his Opinion of this kind sf business, he said in effect that he tried to conduct his own business on a high’ plane and that he did not want to give free criti- last night by Thomas F.. investigator | returns are is | “substantial” | ortion of the approximately $2,000,000 | nh unpaid personal property taxes for | demnation jury commission. This com- | mission has charge of the box from which condemnation jurors are drawn. | Beyond identifying him as a real estate formation about Mr. Thomas. Of Weller, Mr. Gibson asked whether Representative Dyer to Press man Mr. Strohecker could give no in-' Mr. Strohecker knew if he had handled | a lot of school sites 4nd was a member of the jury commission. Mr. Strohecker | did not know much about it. 'son said he wanted it made known that the committee would be glad to hear any men whose name had been men- } Mr. Gib- | tioned in the committee hearings, but | that papers would not help any.” The committee plans to try to hold |; another hearing tomorrow night, but it | was not definitely settled. FOUR MEN ARE CHARGED WITH ROBBERY IN STORE | ‘Two Others, Arrested After Crash, Are Questioned on Alleged Holdup. ‘YOUTH HELD AS PARTNER After being questioned at length by | headquarters detectives, four ~ young |men arrested yesterday were charged last night with having held up and robbed Anthony Hamaty, a clerk in a store at Fifteenth and East Capitol | streets, late Tuesday night. | The men are: Archie Richard Ben- son, 23 years old, 1605 Thirty-third street northwest; Joseph Leslie Binns, 21,/ 1249 Wisconsin avenue northwest: | Morris Jefferson McClanahan, 21, of | Rosslyn, Va., and Henry Clay Harris, | colored, 31, 3212 O street northwest. | They were arrested by Detectives |Kelly, Sweeney, Darnall, Waldron, |O’Dea, Cullinane and Cox. | According to police, the men, after 'taking part in the holdup of Hamaty |drove their car to Fairfax, Va., and 'broke into a store: While returning | to Washington the car crashed into a |stone wall near McLean, Va.; and was |demolished. None of the. occupants was injured. - They will be questioned further to | determine whether they are connected with any other holdups. The detectives yesterday questioned Thomas Asble, 20 years old, 1706 T |street northwest, and Joseph Henderson, | 24, 609 Third street northwest, who were injured when their automobile collided with a taxicab at Sherman ave- nue and Columbia road northwest, early yesterday, after they are alleged to have held up Abraham C. Luber, 1110 Colum- bia road northwest. John Williams, 18 years old, 1706 T street northwest, who is alleged to have been in the automobile with Hender- son and Absle, who made his escape following the crash, was arrested a few | hours later by headquarters detectives. While. the prisoners taken in the round-up were lined up for identifica- tion at police headquarters last night, Williams is said by police to have pointed out several merchants whom he, with others, had held up. Police declined to give out the names of the merchants until they make further in- vestigation. Police last night were holding Sam- uel Leroy Saylor, of Hyattsville, Md., ‘or further investigation. Refrigerating Fumes tomatic refrigerating machine cellar of O’Donnell’s drug store, 1405 North Carolina avenue southeast, last night routed clerks and customers from the store and premeating surrounding homes, resulted in a call for the rescue squad of the fire department. | Donning gas masks while several hun- | dred persons stood about as near as the fumes would permit them to ap- | proach, the fire department rescuers | entered the cellar and opening all win- | dows and doors, cleared the cellar of the |choking fumes. The refrigerating ma- |chinery was shut off and will be re- | paired today. “siving statements to the news-| | } ; ' { i Amendment; Before Com- mittee Next Week. LAW URGED REGULATING BOARDING HOUSE HEAT Fewer Arrests, Heavier Penal- -_ties Recommended in Fire and Police Report. An amendment to the Constitution giving suffrage to the people of the Dis- trict unquestionably would be racila by the legislatures of more than three- fourths of the States, Representative L. meeting of the board of trade last night at the Willard hotel. The subject of the meeting was ‘‘Na- ticual Representation.” Representative Dyer was applauded when he expressed hope that the resolution presented by hin, and now pending in the House ju- diciary committee, of which he is vice chairman, might be realized. The reso- lution will be considered by the com- mittee in executive session Wednesday, he said. He said that President Monroe sought to correct “the departure from Ameri- can principles” created by the arrange- ment that disfranchised the people of the District, that President Jackson was outspoken against the injustice, and that President William Henry Harrison expressed sympathy for the people here, whom he described &s “subjects” of the citizens of the States. Confident of Coolidge’s Aid. Representative Dyer declared that President Coolidge would undoubtedly support the people of the District in their fight for suffrage if the matter “was brought to his attention.” He declared that local citizens should be given the privilege of voting for President and Vice President, repre- sentation in Congress, and the right enjoyed by citizens of the States to bring a case in which they are inter- ested before a Federal court. Paul E. Lesh, who preceded him, said that although a resident of a State could have a case removed from a State court in another State, which might be prejudiced, to a Federal court, this right would not be available to a citizen of Washington. Edwin C. Brandenburg made a plea for local suffrage. Theodore W. Noyes, chairman of the national representa- tion committee of the body, made a re- port. Stresses Need of Casualty. ‘Earlier in the meeting the need of @ new building for Casualty hospital was stressed by Odell S. Smith, who made a plea urging members to sup- port the drive for 8150,000 with which to erect a new building. He pointed out that the hospital, which has done Bring Rescue Squad Sulphuric dioxide fumes from an au- | in the a great deal of good, is housed in an old home. He emphasized the need for. a hospital in that section. The board adopted the report of the health committee presented by Dr. D. Percy Hickling, demanding a law for the regulation of chiropractors, com- pelling them before receiving a license to pass an examination in a wide range of medical subjects, and a law requir- ing sufficient heat be maintained in boarding houses, apartments, hotels and | the like. I'ree Water Called Unfair. A report presented by Francis R. Weller, chairman of the water supply committee, was adopted, requesting the appointment of a commission to ap- portion equitably amounts to be pro- vided by the government and District toward the maintenance of the local water supply. The present. condition, which gives water to the government free, is eminently unfair, he said. Odell S. Smith demanded “fewer ar- rests and heavier penalties’ in the report of the committee on police and fire protection. The report was adopted. The report of the school committee was adopted opposing the abolition of home study, the extension of school hours, and Cc. Dyer, of Missouri, declared at the) COOLIDGE DESIRES PEACE IN NICARAGUA, ENVOY TOLD \ y ‘CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.) not manifest both in the United States and in Nicaragua—especially in Nica- ragua, where the American represen- tatives have been untiring in their efforts to serve the ends of peace. For this reason, as well as for the well- known and historic relations of amity and cordiality which have always ex- isted between our two countries, it is natuml that in -presenting the letter which accredits me as Envoy Extraor- dinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of Nicaragua near your excellency’s gov- ernment I should be especially charged by my government to interpret to your excellency the genuine sentiments of grateful appreciation and sincere devo- tion which my government and people feel toward the great American nation. | Best Wishes Are Expressed. “To this manifestation of Nicaraguan friendship and gratitude toward the government and people of the United States I desire to add the expression of my best wishes for the personal for- tunes of your excellency and for the welfare and happiness of the great na- tion over which your excellency s0 worthily and happily presides. “At the same time I must not be un- mindful of the grave political, social and economic problems that now con- front my country. With a view to the solution of these problems, Nicaragua looks confidently to the United States for guidance, cooperation and aid, hav- ing learned that it may always count on finding here loyal and disinterested friends. And inasmuch as the promo- tion of the welfare and prosperity of Nicaragua can not fail to prove agree- able to. the United States, I enter upon the duties of my new mission with no small amount of optimism.” Reply by President Coolidge. President Coolidge. in reply, said: “Mr. Minister: It is a genuine pleas- ure to receive you and to recognize you as Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of the constitutional government of Nicaragua. “While official relations between the United States and your country were unfortunately interrupted for nearly a year by the prevalence of’ political con- ditions in Nicaragua which did not per- mit the United States and the other governments of the world to maintain regular official contact, it is gratifying to note that the ties of friendship which have always bound together the peoples of the United States and: of Nicaragua have at no time been im- paired and that throughout the trying period of nonrecognition most amicable, though informal, relations were always maintained. That we are now once what wes accomplished during that time The chief credit belongs to the Nicaraguan people’ themselves. It was the sincere hope of this country that these conditions would continue and that it would be unnecessary for the more in a position, due to the estab- lishment in Nicaragua of a constitu- tional government to which the United | States and other powers are able to ex- tend recognition, to resume official re- lations is a matter of great satisfaction. I am glad to receive you as the duly accredited representative of the new Nicaraguan government. “For many years the United States has been a good friend to the Nic-| araguan pea@ple. Through our assis- | tance asked qnd apparently welcomed, Nicaragua hes enjoyed years of peace and tranquillity, restored her almost hopelessly skattered national finances, increased her economic resources and vastly improved her position before the world. We take no undue credit for United States to take any action for | the protection of its citizens and their | interests, but unfortunately such has, not been the case. ; New Era for Republic ts Hope. “IT take this opportunity of expres- sing the earnest hope that such tn- ternal dissension as still exists in your country may soon be dissipated so that no obstacles may bar the way to prog- ress toward a new era of permanent peace and prosperity for Nicaragua. - though American forces have with the conseht, and at’ the request of your government, been landed in order to safeguard the legitimate. interests of the United States and the lives and property of its citizens, this state of affairs should not continue longer than is necessary. “The United States, as I know your government and the people of Nic- aragua fully appreciate, has no selfish ends or imperialistic designs to serve. Least of all have we any desire to in- fluence or dictate in any way the in- ternal affairs of your country. The United States desires the independence and the prosperity of every Cenrtal American republic. The foundations for permanent stability within _ Nic- oragua must, of course, be laid -by its own government and I have been pleas- ed to see that the initial steps for the elimination of disaffection and the composing of factional differences are already being taken.” Peace Proposals by Diaz Rejected by Dr. Sacasa Managua, Nicaragua, Jan. 20 (By A. P.).—The proposals for peace advanced by Gen. Adolfo Diaz, head of the con- servative Nicaraguan regime, have been refused by Dr. Juan B. Sacasa, president of the liberal regime at Puerto Cabezas, it is announced here. . Gen. Diaz proposed a conference with the object of making peace on the basis of liberal participation in the government, liberal representation on the bench of the supreme court, elec tion without contest of liberal con- gressmen in two departments and su- pérvision by the United States of free elections in 1928. Dispatches through conservative sources say a detachment of Diaz cav- alry defeated liberal forces 2t El Pozo, near Telica, in northwestern Nicaragua. Diaz Troops Win Battle New Attack Is Expected Managua, Nicaragua, Jan. 20 (By A. P.).—Government troops today defeat- ed the liberals in a battle at Santa Clara, department of Rivas. The liber- als lost seven killed and four wounded; the conservatives, four killed, including Col. Cruz Nunez. San Juan del Sur, Nicaragua, Jan. 20 (By A. P.).—Conservative government troops to the number of 100 with two machine guns have arrived here. It is reported they are on the way to en- gage the liberals near the Costa Rican frontier. The U. S. S. auxiliary Quail arrived today. BATTLED FOR HOURS Eighth Street Wing of | Department Store. Fire last night caused considerable | Goldenberg’s department store, 909-911 Eighth street northwest. The fire started on the first floor of Firemen battled the flames several | were tied up nearly an hour. A trestle | finally was placed on Seventh street to | hose. Several hundred persons watched the into several thousand dollars. i'students FIRE AT GOLDEN BERG'S LITHOGRAPHER FIGHTS NEW CITY DIPLOMAS Flames Climb to the Roof of!Name Appears on Paper as Result of Photographing Old Plates. . An attempt will be made by William damage to the shipping department of!J. Rogers, lithographer, to forestall the distribution of the new diplomas at the coming graduation of public school on the ground that. the O' diplomas will injure his name, since the building and climbed to the third | they carry his name when the work was floor and the roof, burning Christmas|not done by him, and that they repre- trimmings stored on the third floor. sent inferior printing. School officials have realized in the hours. Traffic on Eighth and I streets|new diplomas a saving of nearly three and street car traffic on Seventh street! cents, it is said. It was brought out yesterday that the plates on which the ‘new diplomas are printed are not as enable street cars to pass under the|good as the old ones because the new plates were inade from photographs of lold diplomas, causing the fine lines to efforts of firemen. The damage may run j ryn together, and giving to the new Y 21, 1927. (ee a « NORWEGIAN ENVOY RECLLED, TO MAKE WASHINGTON HOME H. H. Bryn, Removed as Min- ister, Will Stay to Care for Injured Son. SHIPPING CLAIM CLASH BLAMED FOR DISMISSAL Disagreed on Demand. for Compensatoin for Fleet Commandeered in War. H. H. Bryn, Norwegian Minister to the United States, who has been re- called by his government after serving almost seventeen years as Minister at Washington, intends to remain here with his family indefinitely on account of the condition of his son who was recently injured in a motor accident, and he has made no plans for the im- mediate future, it was stated at his home last evening. His recall, it was said, was brought about as the result of a difference of opinion with his government over a Norwegian shipping claim which he refuses to press. Alexis H. G. O. Lundh, oounselor of the Norwegian legation here, has been acting as charge d'affaires since the Minister ceased to perform his duties on December 1, and presented his let- ters of recall to the State Department. Officials of the legation denied reports yesterday that F. H. Gade, Norwegian Minister to Brazil, who is in Washing- ton to discuss the Norwegian shipping claims with officials of the United States Shipping Board, was acting as Minister here, declaring that he has no connection with the legation. “I have received no information that my government has decided to ap- point a new Minister here,”’ Charge da@’Affaires Lundh declared today. “Mr. Gade is here solely in connection with shipping claims.” Still Claims Brazil Post. Mr. Gade stated today that his only business here was the adjustment of shipping claims and that he was still accredited as Minister to Brazil. He declared that the shipping claim in question was a very old one and thal he had been instructed to settle the matter in an amicable manner. Mr. Bryn was the second ranking Minister.-in Washington, due to his long service in the Capital, being out- ranked only by Viscount d’Alte, the Portuguese Minister. He has two daugh- ters, Inger M. and Laura Bryn, and a son John. The latter has taken out his first papers of citizenship in this country. It was stated. at the home of the former Minister last evening that he himself has no intention at present | of taking out any naturalization papers although both he and his wife are ex- ceedingly fond of the United States where they have spent so many years. It was stated at the Shipping Board yesterday that so far as the board is concerned the Hannevig case, which has apparently resulted in the recall of the Norwegian Minister, was ended in July. 1926. Hannevig did not recognize his bankruptcy as legal and filed the claim against the government for comman- deering his ships at the outset of this country’s entrance into the world war. Refused to Press Claim. According to Shipping Board offi- cials, the Norwegian envoy, Mr. Bryn, refused to press the Hannevig claim against the board because he felt the grounds presented by his fellow-coun- trymen were not substantial. This statement, however, remains unconfirm- ed from official sources. In a search of Shipping Board files it was disclosed in a government brief presented in the trial of the case be- fore the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia that under date of June 1, 1917, after the entry of the United States into the world war, three Hannevig companies entered into con- tract with each other for the building of 26 vessels, but that the keels of only six vessels were laid. Subsequent- ly the Wnited States requisitioned all government vessels for commercial use and the brief sets forth that Hannevig claimed he had lost a sum } } ' | | An Exceptional Offer of Men’s Fine Half Hose 65ce 6 for $3.50 Full-Fashioned Lisles, Plain Silk Hose, Fancy Silk Hose and Plain and Fancy Wool Today you will see what good memories Washingtonians have. Last year’s similar event was an affair that broke all records and there’ll be hundreds of familiar faces here today. $1.00 Values $1.50 Values One way of making mere acquaintances firm friends would be to remind them of this sale. Mail and phone orders.given very careful attention. Ae Healthfulness Only the best of materials are used in our cleanly kitchen. Only the purest of foods, well cooked and delightfulHy served are offered you in our SPECIAL 75¢c DINNER The same high quality is_to be found in our appetizing ‘Special 45ce Lunchcon served every day at noon. It satisfies both your taste and your pocketbook. Onerated by the Norman W. Oyster Co., Inc. rred appear- eism. Mr. Houston cited a case that diplomas a dark and blu pp ce. the opening of the schools on of $62,000,000 because the government Meyer’s Shon Rogers Peet Clothing 1331 F Street DA Is the Price NOW Instead of $35 and $40 for Haddington SUITS and VERCOAT During Our January Clearance SALE REYEM SHOES Reduced to Your once-a-year op- portunity to get regu- lar $8 Reyem Shoes for EYER’S Rogers Peet Clothing 1331 F Street $5.85 SHO i ham presided. Saturday. In adopting a report by Dr. Asa E. Phillips, chairman of the sewerage committee, the board voted to bring to the attention of the next Con- gress the need for a new draining sys- tem in Washington and to request a survey of conditions preparatory to de- vising an adequate system. E. C. Gra- Europe Plane Trade Goal of U. S. Makers American airplane manufacturers are preparing to invade the European mar- ket with their product, and the De- partment of Commerce is ready to help them in the enterprise, William B. McCracken, Assistant Secretary of Commerce, declared last night at a banquet of the American Society for Steel Treating at the Mayflower hotel. Rear Admiral C. C. Bloch, chief ord- nance officer of the navy, told the steel specialists that the battleship was the “ultimate instrument in naval war- fare,” although it needed the support of airplanes, submarines and other naval craft. Col. W. H. Tshappat, chief ordnance officer of the army, told of the strides made in developing small and large arms. School Histories Topic. Col. Thomas J. Dickson, president First Division Society of Washington, will speak on “What Is the Matter with the Washington School Histories” tomorrow night at the Fifteenth Street Christian church, Fifteenth and D streets southeast. 12:35 a. m.—-1516 R street north fest; auto- 7:17. a. m.—St. Aloysius parsonage, Capitol street; incinerator. 12:55 p. m.—Fendall and U ; trash. 23 p. m.—Alley between C and D streets northwest, near Thirteenth street; automobile. ee eee eae Every twice in a while a letter comes indicating that Nation’s Business has: made some business man mad— which is good for the maga- zine and good for the man. North streets south- 35 cents a copy at newsstands ' year term Merle Thorpe, Editor Published monthly at Washington by the Chamber of Commerce of the United States Ford Theater Shrine | requesting an appropriation for the preservation of Ford’s theater as an “‘in- spirational and patriotic shrine,” where) the relics of Abraham Lincoln will be! housed. He spoke at the first annual | meeting of the American War Veterans) club in the Mayflower hotel. The club unanimously favored the project and named a committee to cooperate with Rathbone and with other veteran and civic organizations in putting through the plans. Lieut. Charles Riemer was elected president of the club, Maj. Roy E. Hughes, vice president, and William Homer Carroll, secretary. Howard S. Fisk was reelected treasurer. Lieut. Col. Fred B. Ryons, the retiring presi- dent, was elected honorary president, and Floyd G. Caskey was elected to the board of directors. Youth Taken in Theft ° Of Newspaper Racks Joe Leo Day, colored, 19 years old, 122 Madison street northwest, was arrested by police of the Eighth precinct yester- day and charged with the theft of newspaper vending racks and their con- tents. He also was charged with as- sault and joyriding. According to police, Day was observed by Gilbert O.-Ahlgren, a route agent of the Times-Herald, taking racks from the street and placing them in an auto- mobile. Ahlgren accosted him and Day ran. After a chase of several blocks, in which Day is said to have used a toy pistol to ward off his pursuers, he was captured. Detectives Smith, Jones and Williams, of the Eighth precinct, made pthe arrest. She automobile which Day was driving was stolen, police claim. Shortly after Day was arrested another automobile containing newsracks was found abandoned by Eighth precinct police. Truck Driver Held In Inquiry to Girl Charles Edward Minor, years old, 1346 Wallace street north- west, was arrested yesterday by Police- man W. D. Haislip in connection with the investigation of the injuring of Miss Catherine Hill, 22 years old, 724 Third street northwest, Wednesday night by an alleged hit-and-run driver. Miss Hill was struck at Fifth and D strets northwest by a half-ton truck which, police say, failed to stop.ry,A bystander took the number of. the truck and Haislip was detailed to in- vestigate. He found that the truck was owned by the Merchants Transfer & Storage Co. and that Minor was the a | mF + driver of the truck. se Rathbone Billto Ask |: | Rogers’ name, and as a result the new diplomas bear his name also. ‘officials effected the saving by taking colored, 31 | : However, the old diplomas. bore School the plates to printers who do the work, Representative Henry R. Rathbone, of; and providing them ‘with paper pur- Illinois, last night told legionnaires he|chased at a premium from the govern- intends to introduce a bill in Congress | ment printing office. (Man, 65, Injured; Auto Driver Is Held Jesse Clark, colored, 65 years old, 1749 Willard street northwest, was seriously injured last night when hg was struck by an automobile driven, police say, by Thomas C. Kelly, 28 years old, 2300 California street north- west, at Seventeenth and S streets northwest. « Clark was taken to Emergency hos- pital where he was found to have a fractured skull and to be in a critical condition. Kelly was arrested by Po- liceman Ralph B. Guijarro, of the Tenth precinct, who witnessed the accident. Kelly was taken to the Tenth precinct station and charged with reckless driving. * Personal Magnetism Swami Lecture Topic Four thousand persons in the Wash- ington auditorium last night, by their applause, forced Swami Yogananda, Hindu lecturer and teacher, to return to the stage after he had concluded his lecture on “How to develop personal magnetism—attracting object of heart’s craving.” The Swami urged his audience not to be content to be “bubbles floating on the cosmic sea of energy, but to dive deep and become part of, that sea itself.” Sunday night he will outline the “highest technique of meditation and success.” commandeered his fleet. Attorneys for Hannevig claimed that 87,194,795 was due their client for the vessels commandeered by the government. Find the room or apartment you want by regular reading of Pos a fied Ads. . a tcacpaes SPECIAL NOTICES NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ALL wateh and jewelry repair work left with us prior to July 1, 1926, will be. sold to pay re- pair charges on February 1. Holders of repair tickets should call for the jobs before that time. CASTELBERG'S, 935 Pa. ave. nw. ANNUAL REPORT OF LOMBARD & LIUp- wig. Inc., Washington, D. C., January 18, ‘. We, the president and a majority of the board of trustees of Lombard & Ludwig, Inc.. of the District of Columbia, do hereby certify that the authorised capital stock of said com- pany is $15,000.00, all of which has been paid in and is outstanding. The accounts payable, amount to $1,209.75. LOUIS LUDWIG, President. CHAS. W. EASTERDAY, CLARENCE BEB. BRIGHT, Trustees. District of Columbia, as: CHARLES W. EASTERDAY, Secretary, be- ing duly sworn, upon his oath says he is the secretary of Lombard & Ludwig, Inc... a cor- poration of the District of Columbia; that a statement of facts made in the foregoin tificate, signed by him and Clarence E. Bright and Louig, Ludwig, being the president and a majority of the trustees of said company, is true.<” CHAS. W. EASTERDAY. (Seal.) Secretary. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 20th day of January, A. D. 1927. WILLIAM TINDALL, : Notary Public. THE ANNUAL MEBTING OF THE STOCK- holders of cer- . Dd. C., . m, D B, McLEAN, President. HUR D. MARKS, Secretary and Treas- 0 eC ee er OIN THE - CHRISTMAS SAVINGS CLUB oF THE FEDERAL-AMERICAN “Everybody's Doing It’ | Meet Your Friends HERE for Lunch —where good food, quick serv- ice and popular prices are sure. to win _ their favor. HARVEY’S Femous for Sea Food. 11th and Pa. Ave. N. W. = iD eee! ee WELL dressed sales- man, a well ap- pointed o f fic e — the spirit of both is in re va et | ee Brewood-Engraved Business Stationery Se KK Set 0 5-00 =~ meg te It gives to your letters a respect-co nding, re- sponse-inviting dignity. The cost, too, is mod- erate—compatible with better business judg- ~ ¥ Xd-0 OG Cc. ment. oH DD ‘Brewwo Stationers and Engravers 611 Twelfth Street Main 4368 Ty Yr (i Np €er- CCH DD LIC AF OE Di Te TR ~ ee start too late Among the people you see today, four out of five past forty (and many younger) are victims of Pyorrhea—simply because they started too late to protect teeth and gums. Pyorrhea starts with tender, bleeding gums. Unchecked, it undermines youth and health and often results im loss of teeth, neuritis, ulcers, rheumatism or other serious diseases. But have no fear. If you start in time, you can prevent or check the inroads of Pyorrhea. See your dentist at least twice a year. And start using Forhan’s for the Gums. This Tockies thwarts Pyorrhea or checks it. It is the formula of R. J. Forhan, D. D. S., a recognized specialist in Pyorrhea. Forhan's firms the gums, keeps them healthy. It pro- tects teeth and keeps them white. | Don’t gamble with health! Start the Forhan morning- and-night habit, now. Teach your children to use it, too, as health-insurance. Play safe. Get a tube today. Atall druggists, 35c and 6oc. Forhan’s for the gums MORE THAN A TOOTH PASTE...IT CHECKS PYORRHEA You can be sure of this Thousands are keeping breath sweet and fresh this new way. We promis@ you'll never go back to ordinary mouthwashes that only conceal unpleasant breath with embarrassing odors of their own after you have used Forhan’s Antiseptic cons Try it. i ro pe 3g } & pecialis ES OF TH un Gt & - . . i -—* . atpance roe JALSCRIPTION ENTAE=PROFESSION “SGROER AUTHORITY oc HAN CO. weiss W YORK, N.Y. U.8.AisS ie St ms ti y \ ' \ les oe - y = oo “p<

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A babe . rs 4 * : ys ey * J » 4 ie SR ae ity >" pt ae ‘ J ve J Sets oe ee on ip iat 3 sa Me eS eden at woe wn a pals Ai Rk ge Sar A a fast Ob iY Se ’ ” we “SS ¥o sity Bo eee ae ." pe wi % r ass y ee 4x Ay ‘ fag ia 4 " mt os ag . oe, ae sity & * ste r Me / : e . \ sale) Ses. x UF ale Bi Net ee aN ite RR GF tk : Wait ~ Le R Ea ak PE RR: ere Nae mas bn 3 zi _ Paks 7 ee , 4 a ee rie ¥ <4 ¥ Pa 7 6 es - Pe et oe “— 4 NORRIS 1S WITNESS. AT HIG OWN TRIAL: TESTIMONY HALTED Minister Pale and Worn as He Takes the Stand Accused of Killing Chipps. ROW OVER INDICTMENT 14 YEARS AGO RESULTS Man Says He Directed Texas Lumberman to Study in Which He Was Slain. ee Austin, Tex., Jan. 20 (By A. P.).— Dr. J. Frank Norris sat in the witness stand for five minutes in his murder trial here late today to relate that he had been indicted three times in 1912 and 1913 for arson and perjury. The celebrated fundamentalist’s ap- pearance on the stand came suddenly near the end of the court day after he had listened to witnesses tell of threats by: D. E.- Chipps to kill him. Chipps was shot to death by Norris in the pastor’s study July 17 last. The minister was placed on ‘the stand by his counsel to testify as to the previous indictments in an at- tempt to forestall questions by the State as to these charges of fourteen years ago, which grew out of the burn- ing of Norris’ church. The jury was excused while Norris was on the stand and the lawyers argued over admissibility of evidence as to the arson and perjury indict- ments. Will Be Last Witness. Judge James R. Hamilton announced the matter would be ruled on finally should the disputed evidence be offered. Norris’ counsel intimated he would take the stand tomorrow as the last witness for the defense. . The companion of Chipps on his climb to death in the church office of Dr. Norris in Fort Worth last July today told his story of how he had directed Chipps to the room in which he was shot to death. Dr. Norris is on trial for the slaying of Chipps. D. E. Redmond, Chipps’ companion, proved to be another of those acci- dental witnesses of the tragedy which cost the life of Chipps when the latter went to Norris’ office to protest against the pastor’s attacks on Mayor H. C. Meacham. He happened to be going to the of- fice of the Searchlight in the first Bap- tist Church office building for a Bible when he ran across Chipps, who was on his way to the same place. He knew Chipps then only as “a large man” who accosted him on the street and inquired the way to Norris’ office, the witness said. He told “the large man” he would show him the office, and the man said, “How in will I know him when I see him?” Another Heard Remark. This was the same remark R. B. Ridgeway yesterday testified he had heard as he sat in his automobile across the street from Norris’ office. - Redmond mounted the stairs with “the large man,” showed him the door to. Norris’ office and then went for his Bible. The man, whom he afterward identified as the same man who was shot in Norris’ office, walked into the pastor’s study without knocking, he said. While Redmond, who has been a gos- pel song student, was examining Bibles in a rear room of the building, he heard the shots that ended Chipps’ life. Rushing out into the hall he saw “the large man” who had a few minutes be- fore been his companion on the stair- way. The man was stooping over, and in a few moments he saw him sink to es Ce —_ — ao ATCHISON—Suiddenly, mO, <aeas:. at on Thursday, Garfield hospital, MARGARET ATCHISON (nee Barroll), , .. beloved wife of Paul R. Atchison. 6 Funeral from the funeral parlors of Perry & Walsh, 29 H street northwest, on Mon- day, January 24, at 8:30 a. m. Thence to Immaculate Conception church, where high requiem mass will be said at 9 a. m. for the repose of her soul. Relatives and friends invited. Interment, Mount Olivet cemetery. BAGBY—On Thursday, January 20, 1927, at 5:30 p. m., ELIZABETH LESLIE, beloved wife of R. H. Bagby. Funeral from her late residence, place northwest, Saturday, y+ F 9:30 a, m., thence to the Fjrst Baptist chureh, Sixteenth and O streets northwest, where services will be held. Interment at Ketoctin, Va. . DENHART— Washington Lodge, No. 15, B. P. ©. Elks. The lodge will convene in session of sorrow at Lee's chapel, 332 Pennsylvania avenue north- west, at 2 o'clock p.. m., Friday, January 21, 1927, for the purpose of attending funeral of our late brother, WILLIAM C. DENHART, who passed to the grand lodge of the here- after January 19, 1927. Services at chapel. Interment at Cedar Hill cemetery. By order of ¥ JAS. E. COLLIFLOWER, Attest: Exalted Ruler. W. S. SHELBY, Secretary. EDMONDS—After a short illness, SAMUEL OWEN EDMONDS. beloved husband of Lilllan Coles and father of Stuart, Helene and Caston Edmonds, in the fifty-eighth year of his age. Funeral services at his late residence, 59 East Seventy-seventh street, New York city, Saturday, January 22, at 11 o’clock. January MARY 1614 Riggs sune 22, at ~ FUNERAL DIRECTORS "CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 EAST CAPITOL ST. hone Lincoln 372. ~NORVAL K. TABLER | 1526 L St. N.W. Telephone Main 1544 J. WILLIAM LEE’§S SONS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Auto Service, Commodious Chapel and Crematorium. foderate Prices. PA. AVE. MN. WW. Telephone Main 1385 ~ THOS. S. SERGEON 1011 7th St. N. W. Telephone Main 1090 JAMES T. RYAN 817 Penna. Ave. S.E. Atlantic 1700 Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1118 SEVENTH ST. N. W Modern Chapel. Telephone ~ Gawler Service Morticians Since 1850 Member National Selected Morticians Main 5512 1732 Penna. Ave. N.W. V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor con- nected with the original W. R. Speare establishment. Phone ee Fe venw. 1009 H St. N.W. FUNERAL DESIGNS GEO. C. SHAFFER 20014 EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS Phone M. et moderate prices. No branch stores. 2416-106 FUNERAL DESIGNS Of Every Description Moderately Priced. 1212 F ST. N. W. Phone Main 4276. BLACKISTONE, Mth & H Beautiful Floral Designs, $5. and up CALL MAIN 8707 The Hecht Co.--F St. Cut Flower Shop, Ist Fl. Floral designs delivered | romptly to any part of the United States. : Phone Main 5100 IT (3 WRITTEN, we MOURNERS ARE FEW WHEN THE HONORABLE TEMPERANCE LECTURER DIES OF INDIGESTION- wey =i CHING CHOW — death on the floor in a corner of Nor- ris’ office. Redmond admitted he didn’t reach the anteroom until all the shots had been fired and that he couldn't have arrived in time to see a woman in the doorway if she had gone by the time the last shot had been-fired. Francis Turner, student at North Texas Agricultural college, Arlington, Tex., testified he was at the church of- fice when the shots were fired. He was working in a room on the same fioor where Norris’ office is located. He rushed out to the hall, where he could look into Dr. Norris’ office. He saw no one in the anteroom. He saw Dr. Nor- ris in his office. He said he was excited, “like every one else,” and that, with other em- ployes, he went into a rear room upon instructions of Miss Jane Hartwell, Nor- ris’ secretary. “So Miss Hartwell herded you all into a room, leaving Nutt and Norris closed up in that front room with the dead man, did she?” McLean asked. “Well, we all went into the back room,”’ Turner said. 9 PERSONS INDICTED FOR “BEACH ORGIES” Ages of Those Named in Ohio School Case Range From 19 to 83 Years. Painesville, Ohio, Jan. 20 (By A. P.). The Lake county grand jury returned indictments against nine persons. late today in its investigation of alleged “beach orgies and petting parties” in the cabins along the lake at.Willough- by. The inquiry involved several men as well as boys and girls. Three of the true bills are secret. The others charge the defendants with misconduct with Willoughby school girls. Those indicted range in age from 19 to 83, the oldest being a man named by one of the girls. il “Mad at Teacher,” 3 Boys Burn School Joplin, Mo., Jan. 20 (By A. P.).— Louis Sisson, 11-year-old schoolboy, has confessed, authorities announced to- day, that he and two other youths set fire to the Stapleton schoolhouse, south of here, the night of January 7, be- cause they “were mad at the teacher,” who made them attend school. The Sisson boy is held in custody and the other boys, one of whom is understood to be 15 years old, are sought. The youth’s story was that he and his companions stole half a gallon of kerosene, entered the shoolhouse after dark, poured the kerosene into a waste- basket and on a desk, ignited it and then fled. The building, a four-room brick structure, was destroyed, with a loss estimated at $12,000. Baby, Born on Ocean, Can Now Travel Free New York, Jan. 20 (By A. P.).—Be- cause Lydia Bellach, 9 days old, was born at sea, she will be permitted to make a round trip to Italy free of charge any time she chooses. The child was born on the liner Pres- ident Wilson while her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bellach, were returning from a visit to Italy. When the vessel docked in Brooklyn yesterday, Giuseppe Cosulich, New York head of the line, presented the parents with a certifi- cate entitling the child to free travel because, he said, she was the first baby born on a Cosulich liner in 1927. ee DIED EMMONS—On Tuesday, January 18. 1927) at his residence, 1321 Columbia road north- west, FREDERICK S., beloved husband of Leila TF. Emmons and father of Dorothy A. and Elizabeth S. Emmons. Remains resting at the 8. H. Hines Co.’s funeral home, 2001 Fourteenth street northwest. Funeral services at the resi- dence of his uncle, Dr. Charles M. Em- mons, ,1100 Pennsylvania avenue south- east, on Friday, January 21, at 2 p. m. Interment Congressional cemetery. ESTEY—Suddenly, on Wednesday, January 10, 1927, at Garfield hospital, MARY, dangh- ter of the late J. A. Blake and Susanna Ayton Estey. En Funeral from the chapel of A. J. Schippert, on Saturday, January 22, at 2 m, In terment private. . FIELDING—On Wednesday, January 19, 1927, at his residence, 16 Grant circle northwest, WILLIAM M., husband of Nettie Hause Fielding. Funeral from his late residence on Saturday, January 22, at 1 p. m. (Luray and Front Royal, Va., papers please copy.) ° FINCH—On Wednesday, January 19, 1027, at his parents’ residence, 26 Spa street, Cot- tage City, Md., PAUL W., the beloved son of Benjamin G. and Bessie A. Finch. Funeral from his parents’ residence, on .Sat- urday, January 22, at 2:00 p. m. ela- tives and friends invited to attend. terment at Fort Lincdln cemetery. JOBSON—On Wednesday, January 19, 1927, at her residence, 1338 Belmont street northwest, IRENE EB. JOBSON. Remains resting at the 8. H. Hines Co.’s funeral home, 2001 Fourteenth street northwest. Funeral services and inter- ment at Mount Olivet church, Baltimore, Md., on Saturday, January 22 JUDSON—On Wednesday, January 19, 1927, after a long illness, at her residence, 77 Fastern avenue, akoma Park, d., AUGUSTA SPRINGSGUTH, beloved wif of Charles C. Judson. Remains resting at Zurhorst’s funeral parlors, 301 East Capi- tol street. Services will be held at the Zurhorst: funeral parlors, 301 East Capitol street, on Satur- day, January 22, at 10:30 a. m._ Inter- ment (private) in Congressional cemetery. McAMIS—On Thursday, January 20, 1927, at his residence, 1331 Vermont avenue, ULIS CRAWFORD McAMIS, in his thirty- third year. Remains resting at the W. W. Chambers funeral home. Interment at Norton, Va. MORAN—Suddenly, at his residence, 3333 N street northwest, JAMES L., husband of Evelyn Ann Moran. Body resting at Gaw- ler’s chapel, 1730 Pennsylvania’ avenue northwest. Notice of funeral later. RYDER—On Thursday, January 20, 1927, at New York city, THOMAS JOSEPH, dearly beloved husband of Ruth Callahan Ryder. Notice of funeral later. SMITH—On Thursday, January 20, 10:05 p. m., BERNARDIN W., son of the late William Henry Smith, former Librarian United States House of Repre- sentatives, \and Arother of Miss Mary Elizabeth Smith; Dr. John We. F. Smith, Mrs. George 8S. Dabney and Francis deS. Smith. Notice of funeral hereafter. . WESTCOTT—On Wednesday, January 19, 1927, MARJORIE JONES BURTIS, be- loved wife of Maj, Charles D. Westcott, of the United States consular service. Funeral from CGawler'’s chapel, 1730 Penn- sylvania avenue northwest, on Frida 1927, at January 21, at 2 p. m. — Interment at Arlington National cemetery. ; system, and to limit the factory out- a ‘. OPIUM CONFERENCE HERE 16 SUGGESTED TO SOLVE PROBLEM Proposal Laid to Mussolini, Who Insists That Time for Ration Has Come. SMUGGLING INTO U. S. | IS CALLED EXTENSIVE) China Throws Fireworks Into Geneva Meeting by Seeing Libel in Chart. Geneva, Jan. 20 (By A. P.).—An in- ternational conference in Washington | to study means of combatting the grow- | ing illicit trade in habit-forming drugs was unofficially suggested here today as a practical step toward meeting an evil which is causing growing appre- hension. Members of the League of Nations undoubtedly would prefer Geneva, but it is believed that Premier Mussolin! of Italy, for one, is ready to go to Wash- ington or anywhere else unless the League succeeds in achieving results by stopping overproduction in accordance with the Hague convention. Premier Mussolini, through Stefano Cavazzoni his delegate to the league’s advisory commission on opium, now in session, has given warning that the, time has arrived to establish a ration put of narcotics in each country to medical and scientific purposes, there- by supporting the recent American note to the powers urging stricter observance sf the Hague convention. mt Be Information reaching the league shows a steady increase in drug con- trabands. The United States has re- ported that large quantities of mor- phine, heroin and cocaine are being smuggled into America with seizures becoming increasingly difficult because of the cleverness of the smugglers and because of indications of the existence of a powerful international drug ring. Another suggestion emanating from Italian sources is to place drug control frankly in the hands of the League of Nations. This suggestion, however, has caused questioning as to whether Wash- ington would accept such a proposal. Lieut. Col. Arthur Wood, American expert member on the league commis- sion who led the fight against the nar- cotic evil last year, is unable to attend the commission sessions at present and has designated as his personal repre- sentative I. B. Benham, of New York, who is keeping him informed of de- velopments. Chu Chao-Hsin, Chinese delegate on the league council, threw a few fire- works into today’s session of the ad- visory commission when he protested that a chart submitted by the experts, showing that China produced 15,000 tons of opium annually. was a gross libel on his country. Sir John Camp- bell, president of the commission, re- marked that Chu was talking at great length and without point, whereupon Chu accused him of partiality. The president denied this indignantly. Adherence of Bolivia to the Geneva opium convention was announced with the reservation that Bolivia witil not undertake to restrict the cultivation and production of coca leaf in her ter- ritory nor to forbid the consumption of the leaf by the natives. Much Smuggling Causes Surprise Here. (By the Associated Press.) Unofficial suggestions in Geneva for an international conference in Wash- ington on illicit drug traffic control came as a complete surprise to officials here. Lacking any word through of- ficial channels as to what underlay the proposals, they declined to comment. They admitted deep interest, however, not in the Washington conference sug- gestion alone, but also in the signifi- cance it might have as indicating crys- talization of opinions abroad in line with practical questions brought up in the recent American communication. In that document the Washington government outlined its own difficul- ties in checking illicit drug traffic in this country, although its own restric- tive measures were declared to have been effective in controlling the dis- tribution of American manufactured products. It was urged that similar measures by the various powers on their own motion might be taken to affect control at the source, which in the case of the great majority of the illicit drugs seized in the United States was declared to be in other countries. In effect the American communication expressed a hope for cooperation of other powers in stopping drug smug- gling in the United States. Officials were not slow to note a re- flection of that viewpoint in the Geneva suggestion for a Washington conference, apparently supported by representatives of Premier Mussolini, of Italy. Whether the move was to be regarded as inci- dental to differences of views between League of Nations members or to be taken at face value they were unable to say. Dr. Scott Appointed Exchange Professor New York, Jan. 20 (By A. P.).—Dr. James Brown Scott, of Washington, will be the first Carnegie exchange professor to Latin America, the Car- negie endowment announced today. He is secretary of the endowment and di- rector of the division of international law of the Carnegie endowment for international peace. His first address will be delivered at the University of Havana on January 31. 3 Airplanes Stolen From Cleveland Firm Cleveland, Jan. 20(By A. P.).—The air- plane thief has made his appearance in Cleveland. Three new Curtis standard J-1 planes have been stolen from their hangar here where they had been stored for the winter. The theft was discovered when : ae ? Ralph C. Wensinger, secretary-treasurer of the Cleveland Air Service, Inc., went to the hangar to condition the ships | for flying. Police believe the thieves | plan to disguise the planes and sell them. 9OOOS? OO OW. 2 ’ wy oie 1 OOOO For Sale Close to Pa. Ave. 516 12th St. N.W. Lot 21 by 100 to Alley “415 9th St. N.W. Lot 25 by 100 GEO. W. LINKINS 1733 De Sales St. ¢ eee O9Od 22098 7 : : €$O92 000000 0000 ees Eee ies 1 so ig ee oh wa 2 oes , ba Sa J ok, Ite © gy eae Dinets a ACRE EP RAN art eo gif : . oe $ IS % ~ a - 7 . N PO ‘ J ' °- - is City Marshal Puts Bax. On Flapping Galoshes Special to The Washington Post. Salem, Ind., Jan. 20.—Galoshes no longer may flap at Salem. The open galoshes have frequently been decried by parents and teach- ers and others Interested in juvenile welfare here as unsanitary, unhy- gienic and unsightly, but it remain- ed for Thomas Hensley, newly ap- pointed town, marshal here, to de-. clare them a public nuisance and order the flapping footwear fastened while the wearers are on the streets. The habit has become prevalent among school children. In, the re- cent snows and rains they would come into the schoolrooms with their feet almost as wet as though they had been unprotected. There are many cases of influenza and pneumonia in the community, and every effort is being made by physi- clans and health officials to prevent a repetition of the epidemic which was suffered here, last year when schools and all social and religious ee lc meetings were closed for several J [weeks wea 8 CLEARED BY. JURY IN ALLEGED RUM RING Disagreement Reported as to 5 Others Tried With. Frank Costello. New York, Jan. 20 (By A. P.).—Eight defendants in the so-called Costello rum ring trial were acquitted by a Fed- eral court jury today after 24 hours’ deliberation. The jury disagreed as to six others, the men regarded by the government as the leaders of the ring. The jury's Verdict freed Richard Ellis, Tonly Melillo, Michael Doherty, William Pump, C. Hunter Carpenter, James O’Connell, Joseph O’Connell and Fred- erick B. Miller. The men affected by the disagreement verdict are Frank Costello, Edward and Frank Kelly, Philip J. Coffey, William Bleet and Frederick. J. Lewis. Testimony revealed the magnitude of rum-running schemes. and indicated wholesale bribery of coast guards. The defendants were among 33 men in- dicted. There were thirteen former members of the coast guard named in the indictment, but only three went to trial, the rest pleading guilty and be- coming government witnesses. Lot Near Pittsburgh Yields Ballot Box Pittsburgh, Jan. 20 (By A. P.).—An empty ballot box with all identifica-' tion marks erased was found today in a field in Bethel township by a student en route to school. District Attorney Samuel H. Gardner ordered the con- tainer brought to his office and as- signed detectives to investigate. For a week county authorities have been searching for the ballot box of the Third district of the Fourth ward of Pittsburgh, which Gardner ordered seized for use in the grand jury in- vestigation of the November election in Allegheny county. The box was missing when detectives went to a schoolhouse where it was supposed to “have been stored. CAPE MAY VICTIM TRACED FROM CAPITAL (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.) Clarke’s body, it was rumored here that her spine had been severely injured. Miss Clarke’s stomach will be examined to ascertain if she was poisoned or given a drug, police investigation is now being concentrated in an effort to find out what hotel or house Miss Clarke went to after arriving here Friday night. State police who are assisting in the investigation tonight began a round up of all taxi cab drivers in an effort to discover where Miss Clarke stopped. Miss Clarke came to Cape May under the name of Miss Emma Carey, which she assumed in Washington after leav- ing the Mayflower hotel. Police have advanced the theory that she went under an assumed name in an effort to dodge persons who have been seeking her fortune, which is estimated at more than $150,000 by blackmail. Police and newspaper reporters to- day searched the wind-swept beach for hundreds of yards around the _ spot where Miss Clarke’s body was found in an effort to find her hat, which is misg- ing. Police say no person would ha ventured out the night Miss Clarke’s body was found without a hat, due to the storm and intense cold. Police are confident Miss Clarke assumed the name of Carey and sought the seclu- sion of Cape May in an effort to avoid the person or persons who had evidently been annoying her. Employes at Had- don hall, Atlantic City, advanced the theory that she may have been a victim of a band of professiceial blackmailers who sought ,their winter prey at the seaside resort. That Miss Clarke was robbed either before or after her body was placed on the beach is conclusive in the minds of the investigators because of the fact that two valuable diamond rings, her baggage checks and money except 55 cents were missing. Her purse with its silver grip broken was found more than 35 feet from her body. Po- lice here expect further developments to be reported by railroad detectives who tonight will examine Miss Clarke's baggage, left unclaimed in the Pennsyl- vania depot in New York. The where- abouts of several Liberty bonds and sev- eral thousand dollars tn railroad bonds which Miss Clarke is said to have bought through a Washington broker recently .have not been ascertained. Lookouts for two rings which are miss- ing have been flashed to police of all nearby cities. Joseph Fisher, jr., second cousin of Miss Clarke, is expected to arrive here tomorrow to aid in the investigation. Providing the autopsy is performed to- morrow, as is expected, an inquest will be held Saturday. Illustrated Lectures January 24th, 8 P. M. ‘Pourzng Tea for Profit’ | by Mary Catherine Lewis January 27th, 5:15 P.M. “Entertaining. for Pay” by M. Louise Meuser Lewis Hotel Training Schools 23d and Pa. Ave. N.W. L Fak aera, | ARRAY "ae: ’ 4 : - Y m4 AMOY FANATICS INSULT FLEEING MISSIONARIES Vessel on Way From Foochow to Hongkong Is Overrun by Chinese Mob. BABIES’ BODIES SHOWN Peking, Jan. 20 (By A. P.).—Spanish | priests and nuns driven out of Foo- |chow by Chinese mobs which looted | their church premises Sunday were in- sulted and threatened by Chinese fanat- ics at Amoy, says a dispatch received from that city today... When the steamship arrived at Amoy en route to Hongkong from Foochow, an angry crowd of Chin®@se boarded and overran the vessel. They attempted to intimidate the crew and prevented the vessel from proceeding. Students had telegraphed to Amoy from Foochow that the refugees had killed Chinese babies prior to their de- parture, and in order to stir up indig- nation the bodies of two newly born babies were displayed to the mob as evidence. of foreign deviltry. The Spanish mission premises in Amoy were threatened by a Chinese mob. Four priests and.five nuns es- caped from the mission and took refuge upon an American vessel in the harbor. The agitation was continued, Chi- nese language newspapers publishing inflammatory articles. (By the Associated Press.) American missionaries in remote stations around Amoy have been warned to hold themselves ready to re- tire into that city should the anti- Christian movement among the Chi- nese at Amoy spread. American Consul John R. Putnam, at Amoy, reported to the State*Depart- ment yesterday that he had issued such advice owing to the agitation in Amoy, Tuesday, when a British steamer en route from Foochow to Hongkong, with priests, nuns, and Chinese orphan refugees, was detained until the Chi- nese refugees and one Spanish priest had been disembarked. Later a Spanish priest of Amoy was held up and injured by the rioters, but was rescued by the police. Still later a mob stormed the Spanish mis- sion and four’ priests and five nuns took refuge on the American steamer Consuelo, leaving the mission under police protection. Yesterday Amoy newspapers carried inflammatory articles accusing the Catholics of Foochow of having mur- dered children and committed other crimes, Putnam reported. “At -present the agitation seems to be directed against the Catholics,” his dispatch added, -“but it is impossible to say whether it may spread against foreigners generally.” The international settlement at Amoy remained quiet, with protection guar- anteed by Chinese authorities, Putnam said, and there has been no other mo- lestation of foreigners. SUICIDE OF A BEAUTY MENACES TOKYO DIET Japanese Premier, Nettled, Prorogues Session and May Seek Election. Tokyo, Jan. 20 (By A. P.).—The gov- ernment headed by Premier Wakatsuki prorogued the diet today for a period of three days when members of the Seiyu-kal and Seiyu-honto, opposition parties introduced a resolution of. non- confidence. The resolution followed numerous interpellations concerning business depression and lax official dis- cipline. One of the chief embarrassments of the government, however, was the in- terpellation regarding’ the Bokuretsu case. Bokuretsu, Korean radical, and his beautiful wife, Fumiko, were sentenced to life imprisonment, charged with having plotted the assassination of members of the imperial family. rumi- ko killed herself in jail. At the trial the judge permitted in- troduction in evidence of a photograph of Fumiko seated upon her husband’s knees. For this “immoral” exhibit, the government was criticized. After the prorogation Premier Wakat- suki informed the majority party that he would not hesitate to dissolve the diet if necessary. Life Insurance in U.S. Put at $80,000,000,000 New York, Jan. 20 (By A. P.).—New life insurance purchased in 1926 was $900,000,000 more than in 1925, the As- sociation of Life Insurance presidents reported today to the United States Department of Commerce. A total of $16,400,000,000 of new in- surance was purchased, the report said, Adding t is new insurance, the $71,- 690,000,000 outstanding at the end of 1925, and making allowance for ter- minations, the presidents computed that there is now in force in all United States legal reserve companies life in- surance to the extent of $80,000,0C§ - 000. The report is b-*7d on the trans- actions of 45 companies writing about 80 per cent of all life insurance. Anticigarette Law Faces Kansas Repeal _ Topeka, Kans., Jan. 20 (By A. P.). A bill to repeal the Kansas anticigar- ette law was passed by the house of representatives today by a vote of 83 to 35. The measure now goes to the senate, which passed a similar bill by nearly a three to one majority two years ago. Only one new senator has come to the chamber since then. Gov. Paulen declared tonight he would sign the bill if it received ap- proval of both houses. “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 relaxation in pre-operntive days an d throughout periods of .con- valescence. Mail Coupon today Spt illustrated brochure Shady Ret Sanatorium, Silve r Spring, Md, Please send me illustrated booklet on Shady Rest Sanato- rium. i ie Rae ~te HELD NOT SMUGELING Circuit Court Decision Called Blow at Prosecution on Importation Charge. AN APPEAL IS INTIMATED Boston, Jan. 20 (By A. P.).—The Tof possession, transportation and presence of a rum running vessel on ; rum row” is not in itself evidence that its cargo of liquor is of foreign manufacture. The United States cir- cuit court made this dictum today in reversing a lower court conviction of a Quincy man for illegal importation of liquor. The court held that it had not been proved that the liquor in question came from a foreign country. The opinion was said at the office of the Federal district attorney to be of great importance in the prosecution of cases involving rum row. It was indi- cated that an appeal would be taken to the United States Supreme Court from the decision, in which two of the three justices concurred. Thomas Brown, of Quincy, was con- victed in December, 1925, by a jury, im- portation of 150 cases of alcohol seized on Raccoon island, near Quincy. Testimony was that the liquor had been obtained from the _ schooner Parker on rum row, 30 miles from shore. The circuit court ‘sustained the transportation conviction, held that possession was simply incidental to transportation and reversed the im- portation conviction. In the majority opinion, the court said: “There was no evidence that the containers of alcohol bore any mark showing it to be of foreign manufac- ture nor that it came from any for- eign country. There was entire ab- sence of evidence as to where it was produced, nor could any reasonable inference be drawn from the fact that it was obtained from a schooner 30 miles at sea that it was of foreign manufacture. “We do not think it can be said that it is a matter of common knowledge, and so net requiring proof, that all vessels anchored on rum row are loaded with liquor from foreign countries. In a criminal case where the liberty of a citizenis at stake, the jury should not rest its verdict on conjecture or speculation.” The importance of the decision lies in the fact that under this interpreta- tion it would be impossible to prose- cute a man for importation of liquor merely on the evidence that he had liquor aboard a vessel in rum row, it was explained. Such evidence, how- ever, would be competent in a prosecu- tion for transportation of liquor. Soldiers Read More Books Than Civilians The average soldier reads from_eight to fifteen books a year, which is well in excess of the number of books read by the average civilian, according to army statistics made available by the War Department yesterday. Figures ob- tained from over 40 libraries in large cities of the United states show that the average annual circulation per cap- ita is between three and four books. There are 173 main libraries and 47 branch libraries in the service of the American army, including posts in the United States, the Panama Canal Zone, Hawali, the Philippines and China. During the past year there were 1,138,- 633 books in circulation among officers and enlisted men at army posts, includ- ing a total of 17,500 books in the library at Tientsin, China, where approximately 900 men are stationed. Manila “Captured” In War Maneuvers Manila, Jan. 20 (By A. P.).—The Manila Times says the two weeks of maneuvering by the military and naval ccntingents here divided into offensive and defensive forces in a theoretical battle for the possession of Manila, re- sulted in the capture of the city by the attacking force. The maneuvering has just ended and the official verdict of the referees has not yet been amnounced. The Times peints out that the defending ‘“Blue’”’ forces were driven back a considerable distance by the invading ‘“‘Red” legions. j} giving the invaders ample opportunity to seize the city’s defenses. Virtually ali units of the army and navy forces here participated. THE ARGONNE 16th & Columbia Road N.W. | j ! 3 Desirable two and four room, kitchen, reception hall and bath apartments. Unexcelled service and location. Rentals Very Reasonable THE ARGONNE 16th & Columbia Road N.W. OOOO+OOO ee O Consider— The Convenience @ and Economy of a reliable supply of good mi at the neighborhood store —then particularize on —at all grocers —at all times PRESENCE ON RUM ROW JULIUS GARFINCKEL&Co. WASHINGTON PARIS & “ We Can Not Commend Too Strongly The Remarkable Values © Offered Now Throughout This Store RACTICALLY every department offers unusual selections of the best made apparel at greatly reduced prices now, but we recommend especially the values in the following: anh Fur-Trimmed Cloth Coats for Women and Misses Beautiful Fur Coats Women’s and Misses’ Dresses for sports, street, afternoon and. evening wear. Millinery Underwear F STREET CoRNER OF 137 REAL —RADICAL—REDUCTIONS at the REMOVAL SALE at Brentano’s Stationery Dept. Social Stationery (attractively boxed) Leather Goods (just lovely things) Autograph Albums — Writing Cases . Address Books — Desk Sets — Key Chains Candlesticks — Ashtrays — Novelties PRICES LESS THAN WHOLESALE COST and in range from ten cents to five dollars. (OUR NEW ADDRESS WILL BE 1322 F. STREET) 1200-F- Street WASHINGTON =. ‘Wanted Real Estate Salesma | A building firm of reputation intends increasing its selling force. Improved business demands it. We offer our salesmen an unusual selection of well built and salable houses in desirable locations. A salesman in this office ean rely on receiving a full quota of prospects. A salesman in this office receives the maximum help from our organization well known for its ef- ficiency. If you are industrious and alert and anxious for suecess in the real estate business you can make a profitable connection with this office at the present time. Address Box 360, The Washington Post 2OO-OH $$$ FFF FSO HH OS Those Who Have Been Trying To Find An Ideal Chevy Chase Home Will Be Interested in : ¢ Next Sunday’s Rotogravure Section of This Newspaper. “QUESADA”’ JED « bap ap ow - ED FD SD: fe - e-em Jw Moderate Cost Twenty Dollars a Dozen For this your sitting by the best ‘artists and twelve exquisite photographs. Natural pictures—that your friends will want to have—and that you will be proud to give them. Have your sitting now. UNDERWOOD SUNDERWOOD Portraits of Quality 1230 Connecticut Avenue Telephone Main 44°09 “ov

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"THE WASHINGTON POST: FRI i ge ‘ ony oP ae . yA ie) oe Oh oe ihe on “oop " liek Ma, fee Ay rit SD OE bo, £44" iv ett Ri Aes Paaye® $2 , Set a ok) a eS BOE Reo we ae * ithe, A . . FP ee & tet ihe wf ea 4 - . AY a “ILAICO Easily Accessible Via Missowri Pacific Lines THE SUNSHINE SPECIAL —~The Sunshine Way to the land of Sunshine. A five- hour journey fsom St. Louis, thence t the belay springtime of tte south to the Texas Riviera. Lv, St. Lowls .~ Ar. Houst yaad etme, Teme Ar. Corpus *Gleeper may be occupied until 7:30 arn. Two additions! trains from St. Louis daily, the Southerner at 2:00 arm. and No. 3 at 9:05 am. gas treaty was defended by Mr: Fitzgerald (Republi- can), of Ohio. Mr. LaGuardia, of New York, criti- cized judiciary committee for report- ing adversely on his resolution calling upon Secretary Mellon for facts in case of compromised fines against Howell & King brewery in Pennsylvania. Mr. Snell (Republican), of New York, demanded government operation of Muscle Shoals unless reasonable offer can be obtained from private parties. Appropriation of $13,500,000 to mod- ernize battleships Oklahoma and Neva- da, and limiting cost. of converting cruisers Lexington and Saratoga into airplane carriers at $40,000,000 each, was introduced by Mr. Britten (Re- publican), Illinois. Tincher bill reyuiring boards of trade to extend trading privileges to all farmers’ cooperative organizations was recommended for passage by agri- cultural committee. Dr. Roger Greene, of Chicago medical board of Rockefeller foundation, told foreign affairs committee Chinese peo- ple are almost unanimous in their de- |: mand that foreign powers shall aban- |: don their extraterritorial special tariff privileges. Rules committee considered question of giving Boulder canyon dam project privileged status this session. Before ways and means committee considering bill for creation of semi- governmental corporation to manu- facture medicinal liquors, Brig. Gen. Lincoln C. Andrews discussed question of profits of retail druggists on pre- scription liquor. rights and Horse Show Association Elects. Berryville, Va., Jan. 20.—-R. Powell Page, president; John T. Lindsey, vice president; D. L. M. Allen, K. N. Gilpin, h. Burwell, H. C. Warden, J, H. Bell, F. V. Tilford, Benjamin Randolph, E. A. Lindsey, Ewart Johnston and B. B.Jones were elected directors of the Clarke tion at its annua! meeting this morn- ing. A. B. Hummer was reelected sec- retary and treasurer. | WIN THE CHRISTMAS SAVINGS CLUB ’ OF THE = ohhh Special Reductions in | raveling Bags FOR MEN! All prices lowered during this great January Clearance Sale Oxford Bag This one is solid cowhide leather, brown or black. Dou- ble handle, sewed-on corners, leather lined. A traveling bag you'll be proud _ to carry anywhere. 4 Mail Orders Prepad Gladstone Bag A fine quality Glad- stone with no end of convenient features. Of 5-ounce boarded cowhide — russet or dark brown; 2 straps all around. Leather lined and cut extra wide. Special hard- ware of solid brass. Regular Price $40.00. Now, $30.00 Formerly $24.00. Now, $18.75 RS Telephone Main 4454 1314-16-18 F Street N.W. “= . ke . Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for Colds Pain Headache Neuralgia Neuritis Toothache Lumbago Rheumatism | DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART | Jafe— Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid ~ Accept only “‘Bayer’’ package which contains proven directions. Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. *€! Friday & Saturday Flower | Cyclamens, $3 up Primroses, $3 Sweet Peas 75c bunch Specials —that afford you con- of “Cash vincing evidence the economy ot & Carry” prices { The following week end items available at all "ABR, hy stores, three « C. egonias, 59c Handsome Ferns, $1.25 Violets, $1 bunch Cash& CarryFlowerStores Funeral Flowers Delivered Free—Nominal Charge on Other Orders 807 14th St. Phone Franklin 5142 804 17th St. Phone Franklin 1222 F St. 10391 Phone Franklin 5357 *

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THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY, Heat via Peat SUPPOSE, for a moment, that you had to travel miles out into the country, and dig up your winter’s fuel supply from a peatbog, as they do in Ireland, and in Germany. How simple, in comparison, it is for the good citizens of Washington! All you have to do, to assure your home of good, economical heat the whole winter through, is to order Dove Coal! And how simple a matter that is! You can order Dove Coal from any Ameri- can Ice wagon driver. Or til at ou new offices. Baker Bui Iding. 1329 F St. N. W. Or call Main 4270. J. MAURY DOVE COMPANY, Inc. a a ; ‘ DOVE .2COAL ou; FAVORABLY KNOWN

We have on hand many fine cat's, and to move them we are going to take a REAL LOSS TO SELL THEM—and the condition and price will sell these cars. WE MUST Included in the sale we have for LETS, FORDS OF ALL KINDS THESE: CARS RUN VERY FEW MILES Never Have You Seen 1926 Models at Such Prices Cars Worth $1,000. Now...... Cars Worth $800.Now...... Cars Worth $600.Now...... Honestly represented to you. CERTIFIED CARS, NEW PAINT, NEW TIRES, That’s All “No More to Pay”’ Many Makes Open and Closed Cars Must Be Sold D SALE JANUARY 21. THIS WILL PROTECT YOU. OUR INVENTORY | WHEN JOSEPH ‘McREYNOLDS RUNS A SALE EVERY ONE KNOWS IT’S A REAL SALE AND THEY BUY CHEVROLETS, FORDS of $500 to $800 $400 to $500 . $300 to $400 ONLY ONE Will Rogers Fears Elections Here Like Those in Nicaragua Special to The Washington Post. Norfolk, Va., Jan. 20.—The Repub- lican senators whose side spent most of the money want Smith seated, but the Democrats, om account of their shortage of money, think it would be a bad precedent. Our elections will keep on till they are as uncertain as Nicaragua's. Elected without protest or reason, -committed to an arbitration program. ‘ * No details other than amounts and MAYOR ROGERS. IDEA OF ARBITRATION ACCEPTED BY CALLES (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.) press by tl@ Mexican foreign office that Mexico was prepared to accept “in principle” the arbitration methods of adjusting its dispute with the Wash- ington government. Earlier in the day the Secretary had reiterated that no indication of an ar- bitration proposal from Mexico had been received through official channels It was also understood that the Secre- tary himself had not gone beyond the statement he issued Wednesday night in response to the Robinson arbitra- tion resolution The Secretary will have opportunity to confer tomorrow with President Coolidge as to steps he may desire to take. The regular Friday meeting of the cabinet will present a chance for even wider discussion of the subject if the President so desires Whether the arbitration statements made by Secretary Kellogg and the Mexican foreign office are significant of anything more than the pacific in- tentions and desires of the two govern- ments does not appear, as neither gov- ernment can be regarded as definitely MRS. CHAPLIN PLEADS TO U. S. FOR ALIMONY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.) 433 for the account of the Charles Chaplin Film Corporation, and $284,- 616 deposited with the same bank for the Regent Film Co., Inc New York, Jan. 20 (By A. P.).—Liens aggregating more than $1,550,000 were filed today in the United States district court against Charles Spencer Chaplin motion picture comedian, and the Charles Chaplin Film Corporation of Los Angeles. The step was taken by Frank J. Bowers, collector of internal revenue in this district, and, like simi- lar liens filed in Los Angeles, is based on allegedly unpaid income tax as- sessments, with penalties and interest added years for which part of the Chaplin taxes remain unpaid are revealed in the filed papers, which, following the custom as to original papers of the kind, are very brief. Chaplin will return to Los Angeles to fight his case “‘as soon as his health permits,” he announced today through Arthur W. Kelly, his personal repre- sentative. Chaplin’s brief statement, the first since he became ill Saturday, thanks the “thousands of friends and _ well- wishers for their thoughtful letters and loyal support” and also the women’s clubs, ‘“‘the great majority of which have shown their fair mindedness.” “This is typical of the sanity and sympathy of American womanhood,” he said. Utilities Nominees Opposed at Meeting Opposition to President Coolidge’s re- cent appointments to the public utilf- ties commission and the newly appoint- ed counsel was voiced last night by members of the Washington Highlands Citizens association at the Congress Heights school. A resolution regretting these appointments was adopted despite dissenting opinion which prevented unanimity in the voting. F. M. Cannon, a former president of the organization, introduced a_ second resolution calling upon Congress to consider the advisability of requiring fire insurance companies in the Dis- trict of Columbia to maintain all fire prevention facilities in Washington. This measure also was adopted. Ap- proximately 60 members attended. Eva Tanguay Engaged To Youthful Pianist Special to The Washington Post. New York, Jan. 20.—Yes, it’s so. Tanguay is to be married. Eva herself, the red-haired girl, who ushered in jazz on the vaudeville stage a couple of decades ahead of its real reign, with her “I Don’t Care” song, con- firmed her reported engagement today at the Hotel Breslin. Then she introduced her finance, Allan Parado, 25-year-old pianist. How old Eva is no one knows, but Broadway guesses well past 40. The date of the ceremony is not yet. set. Fortney Goes to Ohio To Face Murder Trial Special to The Washington Post. Lynchburg, Va., Jan. 20.— United States Marshal Albert Derrenkemp and Deputy Sehriff Frank Rothous, both of Ohio, came here today and returned to Cincinnati later with Fred B. Fort- ney, wanted there for the, murder of Leon Paris last November. Fortney went without extradition. Eva JANUARY 21, 1997. BATTLING WOMEN, TITLE AND BLACK EYE AT BAR Members of Banking Family. and Trunk of Finery in Los Angeles Court. a TWO GIRLS. FINED. $50, Los Angeles, Jan. 20 (By A. P.).—An| _,»| English title, fleeting identities, fighting | women, a black eye, a trunk full of | women’s finery and several members of ; a prominent Indiana banking family | mingled to form a legal potpourri in. a suburban justice court today which | resulted from charges hurled at mem- bers of the family of Stoughton Fletcher 2d, formerly of Indianapolis, by a woman whom they had known as “Lady Diana Bathhurst.” Fletcher’s daughter, Louisa, and 4 companion, Ruth Miles, each pleaded guilty to assault and battery charges, brought by “Lady Diana’ who first gave her name as “Miss V. Hurst,” and who exhibited the black eye in evidence. | They were fined $50 each and sentenced to 30-day jail terms, which were sus- pended. Stoughton Fletcher 3d, Fletcher's son, pleaded not guilty to grand larceny charges, also brought by Miss Hurst, who declared: he had taken the trunk full of clothing from her. Following the report of Miss Hurst to the sheriff's office, Miss Fletcher and Miss Miles were arrested, but difficulty was encountered in finding Fletcher 3d. A short time afterward a man who said he was the Fletcher wanted, surrender- ed, to be followed a little later by a second and younger man who said he was the man wanted and that his father, Stoughton Fletcher 2d, was trying to shield him. Miss Hurst said the “V” in her name was for Viola, while witnesses spoke of her both as “Lady Diana” and Miss Virginia Hurst. Fletcher 2d, who said he no longer is connected with an Indianapolis banking house which bears his name, declared his daughter and “Lady Diana” had disputed the ownership of the clothing Fletcher 3d is accused of taking. Last summer, “Lady Diana Bath- hurst”’ figured in the news when ac- tion to recover pictures entrusted to her for sale, brought her hurrying back to Los Angeles from San Francisco where she was about to sail for Hono- lulu. At that time her claims to her title were questioned by leaders of Pasadena and Hollywood society by whom she had been entertained. She admitted she was Virginia Geraldine Hurst, of Texas, but claimed to be the daughter of ‘the seventh Earl of Bathhurst” by a previous marriage of her mother. A _ search of peerage records failed to disclose her name. GREATEST AIR PORT IN WORLD PLANNED (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.) place among great cities of the world inthe development of aeronautics. They, feel, too, that no time can be lost in setting up a landing field here, since the city is growing by leaps and bounds and soon all available land will be priced at a premium. There are several desirable sites now within proper dis- tance from central civic points. Two Tiny Fields Here. At present there is a tiny bit of a landing ground at Bolling field, and an- other on the road to Fort Myer—a’ field that bears the name of Hoover. From this point regular air flights were main- tained between Washington and Phila- delphia during the Sesquicentennial exposition. Later flights were estab- lished between this point and Norfolk, Va. These came to end the first of the year. It is felt by men prominent in avia- tion. that with a regularly appointed and finely equipped landing field here Washington will establish air connec- tions with the great cities of the coun- try and that commercial aviation firms will soon see to it that air-line travel becomes as regulary as railroad transpor- tation. Other Cities More Enterprising. Records show that prominent citizens of Boston, Los Angeles, and other places throughout the country were not loath to getting behind movements which gave to their home towns aviation fields that cost well over $100,000 and $150,- 000. No price, as yet, has been set on the field for Washington, nor. is it known where it will be located, but those behind the project feel that with all the various interests—the army, navy, marine corps, Postoffice Depart- ment and Department of Commerce— involved, all of which will take active interest in the field, it should end by establishing one of the costliest and best equipped flying fields in America. out of the question for Washington, since aside from the governmental ac- tivities here there will be of necessity plenty of civilian and commercial in- terest. Col. Paul Henderson, general nianager of the National Air Transport, was in Washington in the past week conferring with officials of the Post- office and other departments relative to commercial aviation, having in mind Washington as a pivotal point in cross- country flights. Give yourself a chance to succeed. Read and use Post Classified Ads every morning. International denominations. Thrift Trust Notes YWue the desire to encourage thrift the Bank issues its interest- bearing Collateral Trust Certificates in any These Notes are protected by mortgages and A million dollar landing field is not | | DRASTICALLY REDUCED q Special Offering of ‘ERLE-MAID’ FROCKS OUR CHOICE ning, Frocks, ton-favored silks and clothe. a | 106| Dresses Formerly $29.50. . of Eve- Dance and Party Street and Aft- ernoon Dresses in all the fash- a 74) Dresses | Formerly $25.00. . 16: Dresses Formerly $19.50. . 15; Dresses Formerly iat & eee , STO): 75 = Grlebache f= l of Individuality SWELVETEN VE-TWELVE F STREET ADOLPH KAHN President ~~ ARTHUR J. SUNDLUN Treasurer MEMBERS OF AMSTERDAM DIAMOND EXCHANGE A KakneInc. THIRTY-FOUR YEARS AT 935 F Street And Other Precious Stones JEWELERS PLATINUMSMITHS === S=o DUCO for Irim & Furniture, —in Reilly’s Valspar Varnish, “Barreled Sunlight,” Window & Auto Glass cause you will be furnished. their estimates Economy LOW satisiaction in OUALITY gladly FURNITURE POLISHES FLOOR WAX AND BRUSHES, and Paints for radiators. Sponges, Chamois Skins, etc., etc. Enamels Paint Removers, HUGH REILLY CO. PAINTS AND GLASS 1334 N. Y. Ave. Phone Main 1703 —S 1S He SSO a] = = 9 ES 0 There's SPECIALLY PRICES — defnite coming to us for paint supplies, be- know right. CI a a Saturday Is “Pay Bills Promptly Day” In National Thrift Week other high-grade securities placed with a trustee and are also guaranteed by the entire assets and resources of the bank itself. This creates a doubly-secured offering for careful investors, These Notes pay: At 0 ROG bie. OG, 1 tei 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 nequees and adjust the interest 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. n ‘\ FINE MECHANICAL CONDITION. BACKED BY A DEALER WHO HAS SERV- ED YOU HERE IN WASHINGTON FOR 35 YEARS. ALSO BY STUDEBAKER NATIONAL USED CAR PLEDGE. Your Old Car in Trade—$25 Secures Your Car Easy Payments to Fit Your Pocketbook and Earnings JOSEPH McREYNOLDS STUDEBAKER BUILDING 14th and R Streets Apply These 10 Thrift Rules practically and you'll be both happy and suc- cessful. Repay the confidence reposed in you and the ac- commodation extended in credit by “paying your bills promptly.” Nothing makes the wheels of com- merce turn so smoothly as making good your obliga- tions ON TIME. | Remember, the other fellow is depending upon what you owe him to pay what he owes—and so on along the line. It isn’t fair to penalize him for his courtesy to you. You Are Helping Others to Be Thrifty When You Pay Bills Promptly. 1. Work and earn. 2. Make a budget. 3. Record expenses. 4. Have a bank ac- count, 5. Carry ance. 6. Own your own home. ?. Make a will. _ 8. Invest in safe secur- tties. 9. Pay bills promptly. 10. Share with others. life insur- Potomac 1631.

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ee we ¢ dines ‘ ™ . are ee % y r a ee Rate ae Min ‘sat ¥ is oa “i - mart & ONS Bg MD Saat Lyte betes a oe yi ee ne, ned. i 7 ade ped © Sa mt TF a i oe ae alin gh: om Toe eet Rg oo, eee ee ae ESO: HEELS Ds oF EP eee Oe PANES Oe en ph A i Seas igi! a Soe EOE a aE ah as SNe BO Ea aa RR De Le here cee OY ba fh a,c ype So : Ra or oe ta yl oie aA RY € iti care SETS ie Set aa . ; , ee Dee a Ra ME Te ee MPN LS aR Satin ® , Pa ae» ak Te SE aa Sa Bees, | ‘Wiaaes Ske 4 ’ : 7 ert om wy , ef? . ‘a ‘ F R « | | THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY, JANUARY . + ) | and add 32 gallons of wood alcohol, “Uncle , the naval observatory were changed to the new | hington Post. |Sam” brands, stir constantly over a slow fire system, according to which the meridians of for 30 minutes. a TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Delivered by Carrie? in Washington and Alexandria. Daily, Sunday included, ‘one year..........++- BTR RE LA $8.40 » Sunday excepted, one year.........+- becoveue’s 6.00 Sanday only, one ‘Daily, Sunday included, one month y, Sunday excepted, one month Sunday only, one month sam ge sion 2.40 FORE cece cesssesesesis eer “10 50 BY MAIL, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Outside District of Columbia. Daily and Sunday Sunday Only. One year... .$10.00 $3 Six months... 5. One month... .85 Dhily Only. OO} One year $7.00 Six months..... 1.50} Six months... 3.50 One month.... .25| One month... .@ District of Columbia. Sunday Only. VOar....66 Dally and Sunday One year... .$12.00 Six months... 6.00 1.50 (ne month... 1.00 25 | All Subscriptions by Mail Payable in Advance. 7) ai Daily Only. One 9.00 Six months..... One month.... One month... New subscriptions for The Post or renewals wilt not be accepted unless payment accompanies the order. Remittances should be made by drafts, checks, postoffice orders, registered letters or express orders, payable to THE WASHINGTON POST CO. Washington, D. C. EDWARD B McLEAN, President and Publisher. Entered at the Postoffice at Washington, D. C., as second- * Clasa mail matter. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Washington Post is a member of the Associated Press, receiving the complete service of the world’s greatest news gathering organization. The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper, and also the local news published herein. National Advertising Representative-—PAUL BLOCK, Inc., Park-Lexington Building, New York: Century Building, ‘Chicago: Little Building, Boston: General Motors Building, Detroit; Commonwealth Trust Building, Philadelphia. Kriday, January 21, 1927. THE MESSAGE TO NICARAGUA, The true policy of the United States in dealing with its sister republics was expressed yesterday by .President Coolidge in receiving the Minister from Nicaragua. He said: Although American forces have, with the consent and at the request of your government, been landed in order to safe- guard the legitimate interests of the—-~ United States and the lives and property of its citizens, this state of affairs should not continue longer than is necessary. The United States, as I know your govern- ment and the people of Nicaragua fully appreciate, has no selfish ends or im- perialistic designs to serve. Least of all. have we any desire to influence or dictate in any way the internal affairs of your country. The United States desires the independence and the prosperity of every Central American republic. the intent ‘and purpose of the United States government. This constitutes a declaration of ‘It is not mere personal opinion, not even the ‘nersonal opinion of the President. It is bind- ‘ing upon every Ameritan, whether he is a ‘private citizen or sits in Congress .or upon tthe bench of-the Supreme Court. It has be- ‘hind it not only the will of the present gov- ernment of the United States, but the settled ‘will of the for more than a hundred years. American . people, expressed as Nicaragua’s independence is in the hands of its own people. The United States, for its own sake as well as for the sake of Nicaragua, ‘will not permit that republic to be destroyed. lt will neither interfere with Nicaragua’s in- dependence nor permit any other government ‘to interfere with it. «* The cynical opinion is held in Europe, and ‘is shared by many Americans, that the United ‘States sAmericta. The whole history of the United has imperialistic designs in States belies this opinion. From the time «when Central and South American - republics ‘began their struggle for independence until sthe present day the United States has sus- tained them and befriended them. No people “achieving their independence have ever been ‘molested by the United States. .. The marines now in Nicaragua will be with- drawn in due time, and the independence of So long as the United States is strong and true to the Nicaragua will remain and endure. ‘spirit of its founders the republic of Nica-— Yagua is:safe against foreign aggression, in- cluding aggression from its neighbors. . THE CALIFORNIA MOUSE PLAGUE. :* The plague of mice seems ¢o be subsiding in California, but not before the biologists of the State had sent out frantic appeals to the ‘government ‘“‘mouse specialist,’’ S. E. Piper, tg Hasten to the relief of the stricken State. Mr. Piper, accompanied by Norman Bubhn, “State rpdent control chief,’ is on his way to take pobmmand of the defense forces. Horticultural Commissioner Barber admits that the reports of damage have been exaggerated, but still he yuts the “losses in food, clothing, grain and forage at $10,000," subject, of course, to the customary revision, when all the reports are in. *" Although no actual census of the mouse population now migrating through 96 square Miles of California oil wells, farms and fanches has been taken, sufficient data have been collected to warrant the announcement that the original estimate, which ran some- where about a billion, was rather liberal. But tt is admitted that the plague is a serious one, bad that the “‘seven tons of poisoned grain” : Which has been scattered through the furrows plowed for the purpose of retarding the migra- tion, will have to be augmented with a few more tons before the “‘wee beasties”’ are all ’ecounted for. It is likely, too, that before the last small animal is driven from the land, an army of scientists will be called in action. » However, it would appear that the Depart- ren of Agriculture is overlooking an oppor- tunity to aid the farmer. Within a short pe- tiod the dairy division has spread broadcast feports of its attempts to find new uses for Skimmed milk. Why not convert the lacteal Guid into cheese? The process is easy. Ten tons Qf skimmed milk treated with the gastric juices from the stomachs of a few calves will produce 2,000 pounds of cheese. Mice prefer cheese to grain, and a ton of poisoned cheese would naturally attract more mice than ten tons of the fines: “slifornia wheat. It might be well for the bureay uf home economics, in cooperation with the dairy ‘division, the bio- logic survey and the prohibition unit, to devise one of those celebrated astronomical formulae for guessing future hog prices which may be employed against the mice of California. Take 1,000 pounds of skim milk cheese and 25 Hounds of lard substitute, mix thoroughly ~*~ 7 Central ard 'American Railway association, during which Cool and serve, ‘spreading thinly over furrows. ~On the basis of one ounce to one mouse, this will be sufficient to intoxicate 36,496 mice. If they die after par- taking of the mixture they will be merely com- mitting suicide and will have nobody but them- selves to blame. ee EXCLUSION OF SMITH. The Senate has excluded Frank L. Smith, pending a report on his case from the com- mittee on privileges and elections. He came bearing credentials from the governor of IIli- nois. No one questioned the fact that he had been appointed to fill a vacancy; but it was asserted that corruption during the primary campaign tainted his election, and that if he had not been elected he would not have been appointed to serve until March 4. Therefore, it was held by Senator Reed, author, of the resolution, Smith’s appointment was tainted. This seems to be a far-fetched conclusion, especially in view of the fact that the majority of Illinois voters elected Smith after they had full opportunity to know and pass upon what had happened in the primary campaign. The Senate has virtually told the majority of the voters of Illinois that, while they have power to elect a United States senator, they have no power to elect Frank L. Smith, and that, Smith, notwithstanding their indorsement of and notwithstanding this is presumptively guilty of acts whieh render him unfit to be a senator. the governor’s recognition of popular indorsement, Smith Having pre- sumed his guilt, the Senate will now investi- gate his case. The vote denying him a seat is an indication that the committee will recom- mend his exclusion and that the Senate will adopt the recommendation. Whatever may be the final action of the Sen- ate, it has taken a momentous step in refusing to honor the credentials of Frank L. Smith. For the time being Illinois is deprived of a vote in the Senate, although it has sent here a man who bears valid credentials. If the nation were on the verge of war, and a single vote in the Senate could decide the issue, it is easy to conceive that the Senate’s action would arouse the bitterest passions and lead to unfortunate results. A prompt report from the commit- tee, and prompt action by the Senate on that réport, may relegate to a minor place the ques- tion of denying the oath to an appointee bear- ing valid credertials; but it is unquestionably a dangerous precedent, and one which the Sen- ate was not required to establish. It could have dealt with Smith on the merits of the against him, without charges temporarily denying to the State of Illinois its equal repre- sentation in the Senate. COST OF ACCIDENTS. Mr. J. E. Hannum, of the American Engi- neering Council, recently told members of the Washington Society of Engineers that a five- year study of accident and production condi- tions in eighteen basic industries points to a considerably increased production, accompa- nied by a decrease in accidents. The natural inference is that the prevention of accidents has come to be regarded as a factor in increas- ing industrial production. The United States Steel Corporation has been a pioneer and leader in accident preven- tion work. Not long ago it issued a report in which it was estimated that as a result of or-4 ganized safety campaigns within the company over the period from 1912 to 1928, inclusive, more than 35,000 employes were saved from serious injury. The American Car & Foundry Co., another outstanding example in this field, spent approximately $1,000,000 in fourteen years for accident prevention, but estimates that it saved $2,700,000 in actual loss by this expenditure. é Industrial accidents are increasing through- out the country, in spite of prevention work. In the metropolitan district of New York city, for instance, 60 men were injured each work- ing day of the year ended June 30 last. In 1922 there were nearly 2947000 industrial ac- cidents in New York State. In 1926 the num- ber increased to 441,000. The direct cost of such accidents to manufacturers for the last year is estimated at more than $73,000,000, made up of compensation and medical bene- fits, wage losses and compensation adminis- tration costs. The indirect cost is estimated at more than twice that sum. The cost of industrial accidents throughout the country reaches a staggering total each year, all of which, of course, eventually is passed on to the public. ¢ CHANGING TIME. The Interstate Commerce Commission has authorized railroads entering the cities of Cin- cinnati and Middletown, Ohio, to operate on eastern standard time instead of central standard time. Recently both cities have been using eastern time for the conduct of their affairs, and the orders of the commission mere- ly permit the railroads to.cooperate. In order to meet. operating requirements, however, it was necessary to readjust time zone boun- daries for a considerable distance around the two Ohio cities. When Julius Ceasar, in B. C. 45, re-formed the Roman calendar so that thereafter every fourth year should contain 366 days, or when in.1582, Pope Gregory XIII, with the view of keeping the equinox to the same day of the year, produced the Gregorian calendar, which is in use to‘the present day, time zones prob- ably were unthought of. Not until methods of rapid communication were devised was the fact that noon follows the sun of any im- portance whatsoever. Instant communication over considerable distances, however, made comparative time of paramount importance— a phenomenon strikingly demonstrated during the present day transoceanic radio telephone conversations. The United States officially adopted stand- time in 1883 on the initiative of the year the telegraphic time signals sent out from thrust. upon him. 75, 90, 105 and 120 degrees west from Green- wich became the time meridians of eastern, central, mountain and Pacific standard time respectively. A congressional act of 1918 made standard time legal throughout the United States, and granted authority to change the boundary line between the time zones to the Interstate Commerce Commission. The latter made the readjustment go as to bring the new limits of the zones about halfway between the standard meridians. Cincinnati, the second largest city in Ohio, was located almost on the boundary line be- tween central and eastern time. Cleveland, the largest city and headquarters of a Federal Reserve district, is in the eastern’ time zone. The time difference between the two cities was a severe handicap to the commercial life of Cincinnati, the citizens of which decided at the last election to conduct their affairs on the faster time. The Interstate Commerce Commission now has exercised its authority to apply the change to the railroads. FOR BIGGER SHORTCAKES, The Federal agricultural statistician for Maryland says that approximately 12,570 acres will be picked for strawberries in that State during the coming season, an increase of about 2,300 acres over the average picked during the past four years. More to the point, however, is the fact that Maryland growers report that strawberry patches never looked better at this time of the year, and that unless something untoward happens, a bumper crop will be harvested, This year. The prediction brings visions of big red strawberries hidden in rich cream, of straw- berry pies and jam, and of the finest of. all American dishes, strawberry shortcake. Furthermore, which makes it ail seem too good to be true, the country as a whole is fa- vored with an indicated acreage increase of about 22 per cent over 1926, centered par- ticularly in Louisiana, Arkansas, Tennessee, Maryland and Missouri. Mother, alone, will view tHe situation with alarm. Apparently strawberries will be cheap this spring, which will necessitate many long days of canning, because at ‘such a price she can not bear to see them go to waste. UP TO THE MOTORIST. Some time ago an Oregon motorist, driving within the legal 30-mile-an-hour speed limit, struck and killed a woman crossing the street diagonally. In court he was prosecuted under the reckless driving clause contained in the statute and was convicted of involuntary man- slaughter. His attorneys, contending that since he was driving within the legal limit he could not be prosecuted for driving recklessly, carried the case through the appellate court to the United States Supreme Court. The latter recently upheld the conviction, thus sustain- ing the validity of the clause which specifies that whatever the speed, the motorist must drive with due caution, taking into account the width and condition of the road and the state of the weather. The decision is of far-reaching importance, affecting traffic adminjstration in every juris- diction in the country. It is of special interest to Washington, as it bears out the contention of the traffic director that the speed limit reg- ulations in the local code are applicable only under ideal conditions, and that under unusual conditions, such as slippery pavements, the motorist is legally bound to drive at reduced speeds. There can be no question as to the justice of this interpretation of the law. Reckless driving has little relation to speed. Under certain conditions, upon a wide, clear, straight- away, for instance, a motor vehicle may be driven as fast as 50 or 60 miles an hour with- out placing life or property in jeopardy. Through a congested school street, however, it is criminal to attempt to drive at a greater rate of speed than even 8 or 10 miles an hour. These are the matters the decision takes into consideration. It should prove an effective curb to improper manipulation of a motor ve- hicle. CHICAGO’S GLUT OF ART. Nearly every village of any size in the United States is afflicted with too much art. Not “art for art’s saké’’ .exactly, but art which takes the form of a monument to the memory of the “boys who responded to the call of Father Abraham.’’ They call: them “soldiers* monuments,’’ but in 99 cases out of every 100—and there are many hundreds of them—‘monstrosities”’ might be a better word. Washington is not without its own chamber of statuesque horrors, but here the huge number, all in a heap as it were, serves to relieve the distress to a certain degree, as a great shock deadens pain. Chicago is suf- fering from a variation of the affliction through the ill-timed philanthropy of one of its citizens. In 1903 Benjamin Franklin Ferguson, of that city, reached the canclusion that the combined smells of the packing houses and the Calumet river gave Chicago an air which was anything but artistic. That was before Upton Sinclair and Senator Beveridge had purified the operations of the stockyards and before the drainage canal had eliminated the Calumet from the list of nuisances. Mr. Fer- guson left $1,000,000 with which to purchase memorial statuary for the city. That’s how it comes that the windy town at the southern end of Lake Michigan has more art than it knows what to do with. The interest on the original fund is more than enough to pro- cure the counterfeit presentment of every citizen of that burg who has had greatness Besides, Chicago wants some space through which its population can move-without butting into the base of a monumental memorial. Altogether Chicago is fed up on art, and the municipal authori- ties are at their wit’s end to decide who shall 4 be the next man sculptured and where they will place his effigy. Of cdOurse the reproduction of Judge Kene- | saw Mountain Landis in bronze or marble— stucco would be more appropriate—will be placed at the entrance of the ball park, wut that won't be for many years. Meantime, what will Chicago do with the Ferguson fund? It can not be reached by her bandits, in spite of their extraordinary #fficiency. is the most important news of the. .Several times séctions of railing have )} / Oe w g® es MEX 7 (| ] | i a VATA eee ‘ \‘ ‘ “Si, Senor, We Will Now Arbitrate for the Barrel.” LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. .¢- Bureauland, Fair Bureauland! To the Editor of The Post—Sir: Com- menting on government by commission “An Uplift” in a communication to. The Post (January 19) says: “By all means give us a commissioner of dancing. Running things by com- .mission is growing in popularity, and the demand keeps well up.” In a mood akin, I imagine, to that of our friend, I soothed my soul some time since in the construction of the following jingle. It is offered for pub- lication, if The Post permits, in the hope that it will not still further agi- tate an uplifter’s soul, as well as the nmumerous souls that just now seem to be similarly agitated, but will have a more or less soothing effect as in the case of its author: BUREAULAND. In the calm of bureauland maybe, some time, There will be an end of poverty and crime; Every sinner’s sordid scheming Will give place to civic dreaming Born of altruistic tendencies sublime. Men no more will have to suffer for- tune’s shocks Nor ascend a moral pathway strewn with yxodcks; should too breasts inflate, "Twill be only necessary To consult the secretary Of the moral plan for treatment by the State. ‘ Meanwhile let us do our duty here and now, Not too desperately anxious as to how We can curb each other’s failings, Free from futile civic wailings And the pessimistic wrinkle on the brow. Let us view earth’s growth of cus- toms, laws and creeds With an eye for struggling flowers among the weeds, Seeking how to keep them blooming while we wait Till the evils lurking round us, Which in sinful sloughs impound us, Shall at last be duly banished by the State. WILLIAM TIPTON TALBOTT. And much pride their Washington and Lincoin. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: It is a grand idea to connect Washington and Mount Vernon by a magnificent highway. It should, by all means, start from the Lincoln memorial, as sug- gested. One had the right to be galled the father of his country and the other tc be known and recognized as the savior of his country. Each was splendid in the devotion he gave to liberty. The two, the memorial and the home and tomb, should.be linked to- gether—sacred shrines, both of them. Let them be joined. My ancestors fought under Washington, and I fought under Lincoln. A CIVIL WAR VETERAN, “Kill the Pedestrian.” | To the Editor of The Post,—Sir: Since the so-called. authorities erected com- mendably substantial fences on the Cal-. vert street and Klingle valley bridges the old Washington game of “Jump the Bridge” isn't what it used to be. Ambitious motorists have made several attempts to play the old game by bursting through these fences but have not been able to make it. So, apparent- ly, they are getting discouraged. | On the “million dollar’ Connecticut avenue bridge numerous attempts have been made by players of “Jump the Bridge” “to break through the railing and gain the goal of their endeavor. been knocked off and cars with their Duty. of Wives T By ROBERT QUILLEN HE sexes do not understand one another, and it is this lack of | throwing the game to George Young. | understanding that makes white-collared men steal. | | | The man who-gets and holds a job that intrusts him with a great deal | of money and offers opportunity to steal and conceal the stealing must | te attendance at the automobile show have some intelligence. } Men of this type have been known to marry silly women; but as a rule a man falls in love with a woman who is much like himself, and | it is safe to assume that a man with intelligence enough to hold a “re- sponsible’’ job has a wife as intelligent as himself. This man—many hundreds of him—nhas two chief desires; to win the admiration of his wife, and to give His salary is small. regards him as a failure. He can not get ahead. her the luxuries that women covet. He realizes that his wife He is enraged because other women have fineries and play pretties that he can not provide for his. He steals. Ask any surety company and it will tell you that most of those who steal money and securities from their employers and contrive for a time to conceal their thefts are young married men. It may be that they are prompted by vanity—the desire to appear successful. dishonest. But it isn’t probable that vanity alone would make them The actuating motive is a desire to make life pleasant for the women they love—to prdvide furs, jewelry, automobiles, and the means of entertaining lavishly because these things give joy to their mates. Give joy they do, until the show-down. newspapers, and the story appears in the But when the police arrive no woman will think her trinkets worth the price that has been paid. Wives of white-collared men may desire riches, but, most of all, they desire respectable husbands. There isn’t a sound one in the lot who wouldn’t prefer poverty and an honest man rather than luxury and a rogue. The worst kind of static is the gabbing of guests when you’re trying to tune in. - ‘ r . Americanism: Yelling for free other fellow is saying. speech; getting mad at what the Correct this sentence: "Sip? said the young man in 1927, “I came to ask permission to pay court to your daughter.” (Copyright, 1927, by Vogue.) drivers have halted just on the edge of victory in the game. But not one has been able to break- clear through and get over. Since serious efforts to jump the bridge have been repeatedly made under the most favorable conditions— that is, by heavy cars going at top speed under the direction of drunken drivers—the (may we say) authori- ties have evidently concluded that the present equipment of the “million dol- lar’ bridge is just sufficient to balk the players of “Jump the Bridge” and no fence such as was built on the other bridges is contemplated. I am inclined to agree with the (why are they?) authorities that no player of “Jump the Bridge” will be able to Knock off a railing on the “million dol- lar” bridge and in the same drive (as the rules of the game require) force his car over the bridge. So the game can't be won there, and the players are guarded from their own efforts. But what about the non-playing pedestrian? He is not interested in this “Jump the Bridge” sport; yet, on the ‘“‘million do!- lar” bridge, he is not protected at ali from the antics of the players whose game requires that they plunge across the sidewalks and against the railings with utmost speed, totally regardless of the presence of pecestrians. Without intending it, the (delightfully uncon- scious) authorities, in erecting the fences on the other bridges, completely protected pedestrians. Why not fences on the “million dollar” bridge to protect pedestrian there, in spite of the fact that players of the game are checked there without the fences? The pleasant- ly competitive contest of “Kill the Pedestrian” goes on as exultingly as ever in Washington, with no closed season and no penalties to motorists who are out of bounds. JOHN A. SERVELL. it Has Turned Into Pork. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: What has become of that great surplus it was said was held in the Treasury? Has it gone to “where the woodbine twin- eth,” or is a portion still in the govern- ment vaults? INVESTIGATOR. NEED SLIDING SCALE. On and after February 1, 1927, ac- cording to the present forecast, it will cost a man 60 cents to get his hair cut in Hartford, comments the Hartford Courant. The market price is now 50 cents. We imagine that there will be something of a barber shop rush on January 31 to have half removed in time to escape the 20 per cent increase in price. We do not contend that it is not worth 60 cents to remove the super- fluous hair on the man who has allow- ed it to grow weeks and weeks and who has an abundant crop. He ought to pay the barber a fair price for the job. It does, however, seem unfair to rate all men alike. The member of the Bald Head Club of America—we refer to the active member and not to the associate member who still has some hair on his head—is forced, to pay the same price as the man with a full crop of hair. the \hairs of our heads are numbered, why should the fellow who has got to the point in nature’s elimination proc- ess where he has to “look out for num- ber one” pay the same price for trim- ming that one hair as the other fel- low whose hairs run into a staggering grand total, a figure that could only be determined by an official count? / { ' | | : PRESS COMMENT. The Sloughing Pacific. New York Sun: Judge Landis is hurry- | ing to Catalina island to get an affi- davit accusing the Pacific ocean of Delayed Disaster. Milwaukee Sentinel: Judging from and the celérity with which the public is putting in orders for new cars the financial disaster. predicted by some of Our astute observers has been delayed in transit. A Public’ Servant. Petersburg Progress-Index: Defined: Our Mr. Jenkins says a public servant is a man who, at great sacrifice to him- | Self, will give up a job paying $1,200 |@ year to accept one with the city paying $5,000. Where Chiffon Meets Cotton. Philadelphia Inquirer: It is possible, of course, that we have permitted our esthetic tendencies to become _ too acutely sensitive, which may account in some measure for the involuntary shudder over a discordant note that passes through us when we observe, as we sometimes have, that sharp line of demarcation which accentuates the spot where the chiffon, sheer and delicate and showy, meets the cotton, sturdy, practical and dependable, somewhere Slightly above the knee. Good for Evil. Brooklyn Daily Eagle: The royal cas- tle at Freienwald, bought by Walter Rathenau, later the victim of. assassi- nation, is given by the heirs to Ger- many for a public museum. So good is returned for evil. A country that whitewashes the cold-blooded murder of its leading economical thinker may not merit a museum; but that is an- other story. Puritan Baltimore Sun: Responsibility for prohibition, says the professor of church history at Union. Theological semifary, can not be attributed to the early» religious reformers. Martin Lu- ther had an excellent taste in potent beverages, while Calvin, unlike his namesake in the White House, received a special allowance to keep up a> good cellar for purposes of hospitality. As for the Pilgrim Fathers, they loaded liquor aboard the Mayflower as a mat- ter of course, thereby establishing a tradition for rum running which still seems to linger off New England's rock- bound coast. Rum. -—< Senate vs. Coolidge. Philadelphia Public Ledger: The “Cruiser War,” as was a foregone con- clusion, has been carried into the Sen- ate. The first gun was fired by the appropriations committee when it re- ported out the bill carrying $1,200,000 for work on the three crutsers of the 1924 program against the measured opinion of President Coolidge that nothing should be done about these warships pending negotiations. for a naval conference. The so-called “naval bloc’”” met with defect in the House of Representatives, but they feel justi- fied in ascribing their debacle largely to a fluke. It was Representative Bur- ton who, almost single-handed and by a single speech, turned the tide in the House in favor of the President’s stand. “_ This sort of thing happens very rarely, so rarely that the exponents of naval- building in the Senate probably feel fairly sure of their game. Measured opinion would counsel waiting upon the exigencies of foreign policy as stated by the President. But the Sen- ate seldom allows considerations of | foreign policy to stand in its way.

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U \ ! = SERVE BOILED BEETS with & SAUCE OIN THE CHRISTMAS SAVINGS CLUB OF THE FEDERAL-AMERICAN “Everybody's Doing It” Wardman Park BHotel One Furnished Room and Bath 8100 per month. Hotel Servid¢de Full Subject to 80 days’ notice on vacating. | Sanford. | Stone. |G. Sargent. | lett. INC, Semi-Annual Sale NOW GOING ON Models Greatly Reduced Children’s Dresses, 1 to 14 Years Coats and Hats Suits for Little Boys 2nd Floor, Riggs Bank Bidgz., 14th and Park. | * Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Clark. » =. “ASK for Horlick’s The ORIGINAL Malted Milk For all members of the family, children or adults, ailing or well. Serve at meals, between meals, or upon retiring. Anour- ishing, easily assimilated Food-Drink which, at any hour of the day or night, relieves faintness or hunger. Prepared at home by stirring the pow - der in hot or cold water. No cooking. ,| shutz at the piano. | tained a small company at dinner last | evening. | naval attache of the British embassy, | will not be at home tomorrow, but will 'receive on the following Saturday, Jan- | uary 29. — - — ee i | CAPITAL S - ———— OCIETY EVENTS |i E President and Mrs. Coolidge entertained at dinner last eve- ning, followed by a musicale, to which additional guests were invited. | Dinner was served in the state dining room, with quantities of red carna- |tions, freesia’ and gloriosum fern forming the centerpiece of the oblong | table. The historical Dolly Madison service was used. The guests included: » The Chief Justice and Mrs. William | Howard Taft. | Mr. Justice and Mrs. Willis Van Devanter. Mr. Justice James McReynolds. Mr. Justice and Mrs. George Suther- land. o Mr. Justice and Mrs. Pierce Butler. Mr. Justice and Mrs. Edward Terry Mr. Justice and Mrs. Harlan Fiske The Attorney General and Mrs. John Senator and Mrs. Frederick H. Gil- Sir T. Willes Chitty. Mrs. H. M. Philipson-Stow. Representative Florence P. Kahn. | The Solicitor General and Mrs. Will- | iam Mitchell. Mrs. Medill McCormick. Mr. Eugene Myer. Mr. and Mrs. John Hays Hammond. Mrs. Henry C. Corbin. Mr. and Mrs. Henry V. Cunningham. Mrs. William Corcoran Eustis. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Forbes. Mrs. Alvin T. Hert. Mr. Benjamin D. Hyde. Mr. George N. Jeppson. Mr. and Mrs. Noble Brandon Judah. The Rev. Charles W. Lyons. Dr. and Mrs. William Gerry Morgan. Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Noyes. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph 8S. Ochs. Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Stearns. Col. Sherwood A. Cheney. Capt. Wilson Brown. Mr. Paul Kochanski, violinist, and Mme. Louise Homer, contralto, were the artists of the evening, with Miss | Ruth Emerson and Mr, Pierre Lubo- | The Secretary of State and Mrs. Kel- logg are the guests in whose honor the Assistant Secretary of State and Mrs. Robert Olds will entertain at dinner this evening at the Carlton hotel. There will be 30 guests. Owing to the Belgian court mourn- ing the Belgian Ambassador and Baron- ess de Cartier have had to cancel all their immediate social engagements. On account of the official mourning of the Belgian embassy, the Minister of Colombia and Mme. Olaya have recalled the invitations for the dinner in honor of the Belgian Ambassador and Baron- ess de Cartier that they were to give tomorrow. of Bulgaria, will be at home this after- noon. The Counselor of the British Embassy and Mrs. Henry Getty Chilton enter- Mme. Knothe, “wife of the assistant | Miss Kendrick to Wed. Senator and Mrs. John B. Kendrick announce the engagement of their | Eighteenth | tion. daughter, Miss Rosa Maye Kendrick, | to Maj. Hubert Reilly Harmon. No date has been set for the wedding, which will take place early in February. Mrs. J. B: Kendrick entertained a company of 46 at luncheon yesterday at the Chevy Chase club in honor of ment to Miss Betty Baldwin, who is the guest of Miss Katherina Judge. Mr. and Mrs. John Amherst Francis Cecil entertained a company at dinner last evening. Mr. and Ms. Cecil re- turned yesterday from Biltmore, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Thaw enter- tained a company at dinner last eve- hing at their home in Georgetown. Mrs. Drury Hostess. Mrs. Peter A. Drury entertained at a luncheon and bridge yesterday in her home on Rhode Island avenue. Donna Ortensia Piercy di Mignano, who is a guest at the Roumanian lega- tion, will give a program of songs, ac- companied by Brno Balogh, this after- noon at 4:30 o’clock at the residence of Mrs. Henry F. Dimock. There will be a group of English songs, Roumanian folk songs, old French eighteenth cen- tury songs and Neapolitan folk songs. Mrs. Join Sherman, president of the National Federation of Women’s Clubs, is at the Roosevelt hotel. Maj. Gen. and Mrs. R. E. Davis have issued invitations for a dinner which they will give at the Willard on Febru- ary 11 in honor of Assistant Secretary of War in Charge of Aviation and Mrs. F. Trubee Davidson. Covers will be laid for 30 guests. They will later take their guests to the army dance, which will also be held at the Willard. Miss Katherine Judge will entertain at a small dance tomorrow evening in her home at 1785 Massachusetts avenue in compliment to Miss Betty Baldwin, debutante daughter of ‘Col. and Mrs. Theodore A. Baldwin, of Governors island. Mrs. W. Sinclair Bowen will be at home tomorrow afternoon and she will also receive on the following Saturday. Supper for Bridal Party. Miss Lucille Claire Smith will enter- tain at the rehearsal supper to be fol- lowed by bridge this evening in compli- ment to Miss Elizabeth Snowden Hill and her fiance, Mr. Jerome Montrose Graham, and the members of the bridal party. Miss Ada Morgan Hill and Miss Min- nie Mosher Hill, sisters of the bride elect, entertained at a supper party last evening in honor of Miss Hill and Mr. Graham, and Mrs. Wallace Burnet en- tertained at a bridge yesterday at the Washington club for Miss, Hill. Mrs. George N. Baxter and -her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Wood Biggers, entertained at luncheon yesterday, their guests remaining through the after- noon for bridge. In the company were Mrs. Joseph Keyes and her house guest, Mrs. W. W. Crenshaw, of Asheville, N. C.; Mrs. Frank R. Curtis, Mrs. Eric Greenlees, Mrs. Eldon King, Mrs. Thomas Sterling, Mrs. Cabot Stevens, Mrs. Spillane, Mrs. Richard Steele, Mrs. Julien C. Smith, Mrs. James Marshall Willey and Mrs. Marvin Tyler. Mrs. William Davis West, street, entertained at Iuncheon yesterday in honor of Mrs. Adam M. Wyant, wife of Representa- tive Wyant, of Pennsylvania, and Mrs. Alfred Brousseau, president general, Daughters of the American Revolu- Among the other guests were E. Hart Fenn, Mrs. Clyde Kelly, Eli A. Helmick, . Mrs. William of 1802 Mrs. Mrs. | Mary C. Anderson is in Boston. Walker, Mrs. Herbert M. Lord, Mrs. Alfred B. Garges, Miss Sophie Pearce Casey, Mrs. William H. Carter, Mrs. George M. Grimes, Mrs. Conrad H. Syme, Miss Carolene F. Smith, Mrs. Harry L. Merring, Mrs. Florence Cos- tinett, Mrs. Verner A. Welte, Mrs. Theodore Osborne, Mrs. Louise L Sharpley, Mrs. Courtland Nixon, Miss Dorinda Rogers, Mrs. John V. White, Mrs. Rex H. Rhodes, Mrs. George N. McIver, Mrs. Harry Clay Hansley, Mrs. L. Perry West, Mrs. Richard D. La Garde and Mrs. John A. Newton. Mrs. Young to Receive. Mrs. John Hervey Young, assisted by her daughter, Mrs. Dwight Dickinson, jr., will receive tomorrow afternoon, and ‘again on Saturday, January 29, at Mrs. Young’s residence at 2212 R street. Mrs. A. T. Beauregard, daughter of Mrs. Edward S. Munford, has arrived from Brazil, and will remain until March. Her sister, Miss Norvel Mun- ford, entertained at luncheon yester- day in her honor, and will be hostess again at dinner this evening for her. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Himes enter- tained 20 guests at dinner last eve- ning at their home in compliment to Mr. and Mrs. William T. Dewart, of New York. Mr. and Mrs. Himes will also entertain at dinner Saturday eve- ning. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Block will de- part Saturday, January 29, for Ber- muda, where they will pass two weeks as the guests of Mrs. W. H. Potter and her daughter, Mrs. Richard Evans. Miss Alice Cutts, debutante daughter of Col. and Mrs. Richard Cutts, will entertain at dinner tomorrow evening preceding the dance of Miss Judge. Mrs. Alexandra K. Anderson is pass- ing the winter with Miss Martha H. Scott, at 1729 De Sales street. Mish Mrs. Blaine Lipscomb entertained at & small musicale, which was followed by supper last evening in her apart- ment at the Wardman Park hotel, where there were eighteen guests. Mrs. Smith at Home. Mrs. George Leonard Smith and her daughter, Miss Eleanor Bryan Smith, will be at home this afternoon and again on Friday, January 28, at 2614 Woodley place. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Porterfield Light will entertain at dinner Saturday eve- ning, February 12, at the Chevy Chase club. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Semple, of Pitts- burgh, will arrive today at the Cariton hotel for a stay of several days. They will entertain at an informal dinner party tonight. Miss Loraine Foster will arrive today from New York city as the guest of Mrs. Geneva Dunham, 1222 Sixteenth street northwest. Miss Ann Parker is returning to Wilmington, Del., after a visit with Mrs. Dunham. Mrs. Percival S. Ridsdale entertained at bridge yesterday afternoon for her daughter, Miss Betty Ridsdale, in com- plimeht to her house guests, Miss Lil- lian Roberts, Miss Helen Hunter, of Marie Pittsburgh, and Miss Mary Schmidt, of Jersey City, who are former classmates of Miss Ridsdale at Ogontz school. The company included Miss Helen Clifford, Miss Fannie Dial, Miss Adelaide Doug- lass, Miss Katherine Amory, Miss Alice Cutts, Miss Helen Gatley, Miss Nancy Hamilton, Miss Barbara Hight, Miss Frances Hopkins, Miss Harriet Huntress, Miss Georgiana Joyes, Miss Mary Page Jullian, Miss Margaret Kerr, Miss Mabel Carolyn Mead, Miss Eleanor Bryan Smith, Miss Harriet Stearns Whitford, Miss Marguerite Orme, Miss Grace Mueller, Miss Charlotte Childress, Miss Maud Marshall Mason, Miss Dorothy Hill, Miss Sophie Beale, Miss Francesca McKenney, Miss Idanthea Moffat, Miss Gillespie, Miss Evelyn Gordon, Miss Carolyn Alexander, Miss Elizabeth Clem, Miss Frances Saul, Miss Virginia Richardson and Miss Betty Edwards. Mr. and Mrs. Louis W. Southgate will entertain a party of fourteen at the theater tonight, followed by a supper in the Florentine room at the Wardman Park hotel. Mrs. Ernest Thompson Seton, presi- dent of the National League of Ameri- can Pen Women, will-entertain the of- ficers of her administration and the chairmen of committees this afternoon at a social hour and shop talk in her apartment at the Mayflower hotel from. 3 to 4 o’clock. The annual banquet of the Daughters of American Colonists will be held the evening of January 31 at the Grace Dodge hotel garden hut. The. guests of honor will be Mrs. George Thatcher Guernsey, president of the organiza- tion and other national officers. Elab- orate plans are being made for the evening.- William and Mary Benefit. Among those who have taken tables for the card party to be given at the Wardman Park, hotel on January 27 for the benefit of William and Mary col- lege by the Washington committee, .| Colonial Dames of Virginia, are: Miss Mary Morris Ambler, Mrs. William Baggott, Mrs. John Brookes, Mrs. John A. Lejeune, Mrs. Thomas Henry, Mrs. James Penn, Mrs. Drury Conway Ludlow, Mrs. Asa Phil- lips, Mrs. Aurelius Rives Shands, Miss Agnes Shands, Mrs. Benjamin Rush Logie, Miss Taylor Logie, Miss Mary Suter, Mrs. Walter Peter, Mrs. White- head, Mrs. Richard Ewell Thornton, Miss Mary Anderson, Miss Cora Stover, Mrs. William Woodward, Mrs. William Kearney Carr, Mrs. William Gorgas, Miss Bessie Johnston, Mrs. Edward Karrick Morris, Mrs. William Sims and Miss Katherine Adams. Mrs. William Bishop, Miss Florence Berryman, Miss Mary Williams, Mrs. Gertrude McPherson, Mrs. Cary Gray- son, entertaining the ladies of the Louise home, five tables. Mrs. William Bowie, Mrs. Everard Todd, Mrs. Augus- tus Jaquelin Todd, Mrs. John Burke, || Mrs. Cabell Moore, Mrs. F. Granville Valentine, Mrs. Gardiner Boothe, Mrs. Henry Fitch, Mrs. Carl von Valkenburg, Mrs. Walter Tuckerman, Mrs. Harry Rust, Miss Edith Davidge, Miss Rose Fairfax, Mrs. Ridgeley Hunt, Mme. Ekengren, Mrs. Joseph Washington, Mrs. Henry Fitzhugh, Mrs. Cresson New- bold, Miss Lelia Peachy, Mrs. Edmund Goldsborough, Mrs. Copley Amory, Mrs. J. Ryan Devereux, Mrs. Bradley David- son, Mrs. James Huntington Turner, (CONTINUED ON*’PAGE 9, GOLUMN 1.) Mrs. | Adolphus Bennett, Mrs. Gibbs Baker, | Now! A Stori ner ARICRAFT SLIPPERS _ REDUCED Frankly, there are only about 1,200 pairs of these Slippers to be had and the sizes are not complete by any means. enough to find her size in the collection the values are so exceptional that she will consider a visit to our shop well worth while. , lo ® 2 But to the woman who is fortunate (3 F Street ARTCIAET SHOES STUDEBAKE! Just Drive. It VA 7il 13th St. A RENDEZVOUS FO SMART PEOPLE! With Dashing Gaiety and Rare European Atmosphere. DINING,. DANCING, $1.50 Borguno’s De Luxe Band Music, 7 to 1, With Cover Charge After 9:30. BOOKS BOUGHT “Bring Them In” or Phone Fr. 5416 _| Big Book Shop, 933 G St. N.W. AEC ETN CT IS CAFE ROMA 707 12th St. N.W. 1707 De Sales St. (Opposite Mayflower) Famous Italian Cuisine Special Luncheon, 50c Daily and Sunday Dinner De Luxe, $1.00. *. 2. & © & »& +. %. &.¢ 4%, 4%, SF, 4%, 9, >. 3% Sadie Bade d. “seer to ese 8 & ee eeee ee? } vac vee whe Yan hk yee sik, ye he ie i a he ie el i ie ie ie ae ae 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, 81.25 6 to 8 P. M. Reservations Made for Private Bridge and Dinner Parties. NORTH 8918 > , Mrs. Joseph M. Carey, of Cheyenne, } Wyo., wife of the first senator from, the State of Wyoming, who is passing | some time in Washington. Mr. Carey is also a former governor of Wyoming. Miss Kendrick was hostess at the Chevy Chase club yesterday in compli- ment to Mrs. John Hinemon, wife of Maj. Hinemon. There were seventeen guests in the party. Tonight Every Friday Lots of excite- ment with prizes given to holders of lucky’ numbers decid ed by the spin of a wheel Bring your rab bit foot. Woodward & Lothrop $O0th, 11th, F and G Streets We Are Now Able To Offer Free Installation Service We have made arrangements with the Southland Battery Service Station in Wash- ington to install, free of charge, any battery purchased from us. This service includes installation in any car anywhere in the Dis- trict of Columbia. Phone Main 5500. obquoneriil Music by Meyer Davis | esi | Senator and Mrs. Lawrence D. Tyson die Band | will be the guests in whose honor Miss es Pare Pana Mary Temple will entertain at dinner CLs. (ons on Thursday evening, February 3. Smartest Restauunt Mae Mrs. James J. Davis was the guest. ® in whose honor Mrs. Joseph E. Davies aa ch entertained fourteen guests at lunch- Nol Thomas Circle | eon yesterday. } The former United States commercial attache to Constantinople, Dr. Ray Ovid Hall, and Mrs. Hall have as their guests Djerlaladin Bey, who is here on business for his government. is a e | Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Cornelius Van- | derbilt and their daughter, Miss Grace | Vanderbilt, will arrive tomorrow and — have taken a suite at the Carlton hotel. j Sseemnadateeitanpal | Mrs. Swagar Sherley will be at home | today and the following’ Fridays | throughout the season. Will Visit West Indies. | Mr. and Mrs. John Hays Hammond |and their daughter, Miss Natalie Ham- ,;mond, will sail Thursday, January 27, |for a cruise in the West Indies, when i they will be away about two months. High Grade Batteries—Extremely Low, Priced The Alien Property Custodian and |'Mrs. Howard Sutherland have as their guests their son’s mother-in-law, Mrs. W. M. Whiteside, and their grand- daughter, Miss Natalie Sutherland, of ROD a rr Faribault, Minn. Mrs. Whiteside and RRR RRR REPO ae ae Miss Sutherland will sail Tuesday for a is trip to Panama. It is a pleasure to be able to add-Automobile Batteries to our already popular Automobile Tire Section, and when they are such well known ones as the Southland make, we feel sure that Washington automobilists will be equally quick to appre- ciate the savings and satisfactory service offered. . Southland Batteries are guaranteed for one year’s service. Besides the six types priced, we have others that assure the correct one for every car at an equal saving. * eeeo eee e*eeee eee eee CP Hee ee eeeaeeeaee ee eeee ee 8&6 AAS * OOO ae *-* WORCH'S 1110 G EST. 1879 Mrs. Marshall Field entertained a ‘small company at dinner last evening 'when Lady Muriel Paget, of England, was among the guests. Mrs. James Carroll Frazer will enter- tain at a luncheon Tuesday in compli- 7 ane a) a — sae ee At Sloan’s Art Galleries 715 13th Street Collector’s Sale (By Catalogue) STANo. 611 .. $10 SMANo.613 .: $15 SMA No. 611. . $12 sie. Hatton eo, sks Nam teries for Hudson, Reo, Buick, Nash STA No. 613, $12.50 and Studebaker. Six Volt, 100. Ampere Hour Bat- teries encased in one-piece hard rub- ber cases. Any one of the three sizes mentioned above will fit Ford, Chevrolet, Star, Overland and other small cars. The difference in me ss | price is caused by the fact that the and Friday, oe Poe . eaeae oS Pes plates in the second are thicker than Fannees 25, 9 6, 97 and 2 8, 1 927, : sees in the first, and the plates in the : | BO s third are two more in number than . at 2 P. M. Each Day. | RPS in the first and second. NN Eh ard ha he > * BRE t) ep Prere bbb breve de eb bre. 016 -0'8. 8 0.8 6.9 0 8 ee 6 AW: all = QUPRORRE BRHRRRRAARARERRI OOOO ONO OOOO AY ih Tote ayeceee® Japanese and Chinese works of art and curios, antique furniture, rare oriental rugs in unusual sizes, paintings and water colors by well-known artists, silverware, needlepoint work, china, glassware, bric-a-brac, etc. At Public Auction Within Our Galleries, | 715 13th Street, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday Lt a? ~ ve why 4d he ore YW i ae | 25a he pe Mg ot bald ns 88a ~ week we uw ww SMA No. 615 . . $20 Six Volt, 140 Ampere Hour Bat- teries for Haynes, Jordan and Stutz. Mo me . efete be oe be Oe overseers eee. ae he ie he rhe be he PO. A ~ SRR ROR AARON RA ene te te eter e ce ete ees eo 88 *, . e RH 7 ~~ ue _-* ae eS RE HE OD BP ARERR BEES SE See Sees >! . eee OR ° *s ’ rT = Ow) + eeeceeveesves eave ee es ee * Ratatat a tse a aa” ee ee of MEBBER SML No. 619 . . $30 Six Volt, .160 Ampere Hour Bat- teries for Cadillac, Peerless and Wills St. Clair. Being effects from the collection of Mr. B. H. Collins, well-known connoisseur of this city, together with addi- tions from several local families (names withheld by re- guest). Terms: Cash. | | C. G. SLOAN & CO., Inc., Aucts. Sporting Goods Section, Second Floor

Page 8

THE ‘WashINGTOR Posr: FRIDAY, JANUARY ‘21, 1997. STETSON SHOE Snappy REvuE 3 P.M. Today 5 MUSICAL®SYLE SHOW fo Showing, Advance Spring STETSON SHOES. for MEN €-\\VOMEN HOTEL WILLARD Evening Show at 8:30 P. M. Presented by Raleigh Haberdasher and Stetson Shoe Shop LONG DISTANCE MOVERS FREE LECTURE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE — BY —— Paul A. Harsch, C. S. B. Of Toledo, Ohio Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist; in Boston, Massachusetts. In First Church of Christ, Scientist Columbia Road and Euclid Street Friday, January 21, at 8 o'clock Under the Auspices of First Church of Christ, Scientist No Collection. All Welcome. SMITHS — it BBs Fa BOF CRATE AND PACK 1313 YOU STREET, N. Ww. PHONE NORTH 3343 rea r Ms a Seebaser Loans Wy o bothersome details % H.L.Rust-:Co. \eeploGt=15* Stew. | Ample EE I ee NEW YORK TIKES LEAD ~IN EXPORTS FOR 1928 Texas in Second Place and Pennsylvania Third, Com- merce Figures Show. VIRGINIA RANKS ELEVENTH (By the Associated Press.) New York, then Texas, were the greatest contributors among States to the nation’s exports during the third quarter of 1926,'the Commerce Depart- ment found yesterday in completing a statistical calculation. Pennsylvania ranked third. New York, which exported goods to a value of $195,378,000, made up its total by a highly diversified variety of commodities, but the great bulk of Texas exports was raw cotton, though petroleum products, packing products and other agricultural commodities amounted to large sums. Cotton cloth was the largest single item of the quarter's ex from New ports | York, amounting to $12,505,000. Crude and partially fabricated copper was second, while electrical machinery and apparatus totaled $10,000,000 in value. Pennsylvania’s total for the quarter was $83,248,000, less than half that of Texas, which was $184,499,192. California, fourth, had a total of $72.,- 985,000 compared with $57,864,000 for the same period in 1926. Michigan, the source of heavy automotive exports, was in fifth place, with $61,671,000 com- pared with. $57,898,000 in 1925. Tilinois was aixth with $58,204,000; Louisiana, seventh, with $57,061,000; New Jersey, eighth, with $50, 478,000, and Ohio, ninth, with $44,932,000. Tenth place went to West Virginia, which more than doubled its exports for the 1926 quarter as compared with 1925. The figures were $34,320,000 gr $15,936,000. and the increase ly contributed by the British ua a ke which boosted West Virginia coal shipments to Europe. Virginia, which provided some of the foreign coal shipments, was eleventh, with a total of $30,186,000. Washing- ton, a heavy producer of lumber for world trade, twelfth, with $29,254,000, and Massachusetts, thirteenth, with $27,044,000. Other leading States were Oregon, Georgia, Maryland, Indiana, Minnesota, Connecticut, Missouri and South Carolina, listed in that order. KAPLOWITZ ray NINTH. STREET NORTHWEST A OIVE-AWAY SALE TO CLOSE OUT AT A PRICE MUCH LESS THAN COST TO. MAKE $7sTosi2s COATS FOR $35 TO $62.50|semn TRIMMED WITH BEAVER & FOX HAND TAILORED MODELS OF GREAT BEAUTY AND GREAT WORTH FOR MADAME & MADEMOISELLE IN SIZES 14, 16, 18, 20 AND zs COAT SHOP OPEN a:zo A. M. LEADERS Company are leaders in the financial and business affairs of this city. operation. Officers : CHARLES J. BELL, President. Vice Presidents CORCORAN THOM, B. F. SAUL, HOWARD MORAN FREDERICK P. H. SIDDONS, Secretary WILLIAM IL. BEALE, Real Estate Officer ALBERT H. SHILLINGTON, Assistant Secretary. Assistant Trust Officers DAVID N. HOUSTON, ARTHUR G. NICHOLS, EARL G. JONSCHER Assistant Treasurers WILLIAM W. KECK, Main Office HANS W. IRELAND, Main Office PERCY C. BRADY, Southwest Branch JAMES C. DULIN, JR., Main Office EDWARD E. RICHARD E. CHARLES C. BENTON, Assistant Auditor Directors \ M. G. GIBBS CARY T. GRAYSON JAMES M. GREEN GILBERT H. GROSVENOR J. P. HERRMANN JAMES F. HOOD JOSEPH LEITER G. PERCY McGLUE EDWARD B. McLEAN JOHN E. C. A. ASPINWALL CHARLES J. BELL HARRY K. BOSS JOHN C. BOYD GEORGE W. BROWN WILLIAM M. COATES WILLIAM S. CORBY WILLIAM W. EVERETT WILLIAM J. FLATHER, Jr. Advisory Board of Home Savings Branches L. A. HERMAN J. P. HERRMANN FRANK A. JOHNSON CHARLES KATTELMANN G. PERCY McGLUE WILLIAM MILLER HOWARD MORAN JAMES C. NEALON MERICAN SECURIT Fifteenth Street i ‘Pisesdosce ii. WILLIAM E. BRADLEY HORATIO. A. ‘ GARREN eee B. GEIER M. GIBBS CHARLES. M. HAMMETT BRANCHES: Central—7th and Mass. Ave. N.W. Northeast—S8th and H Streets N.E. The men chosen to formulate and administer the policies of the American Security and Trust The reputation gained by the American Security and Trust Company as a leader in the banking and trust business in Washington is indicated by the steady growth during its thirty-seven years of CHARLES E. HOWE, Treasurer J. DANN FABER, Auditor T. STANLEY HOLLAND, J. ELIOT MORAN, SWAN, Central Branch HARRIS, Central Branch HARRY P. WHITB, Northeast Branch BOSWELL, Central Branch HOWARD MORAN CLARENCE F.. NORMENT NEWBOLD NOYES HOWARD 8. REESIDE B. F. SAUL WILLIAM EB. SHANNON JAMES F. SHEA CHARLES A. SPALDING CORCORAN THOM JOHN F. M. FRANK RUPPERT B. F, SAUL WILLIAM E. > aaa J HEA HENRY WAHL GEORGE M. YEATMAN Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits Over $6,700,000 aaa and E Streets S.W. Northwest—1140 15th Street N.W. TOTAL RESOURCES OVER $37,700,000 WILKINS Gee ag THE WEATHER | | VITAL STATISTICS TOBDAY’S SUN AND TIDE TABLE Sun rises 7:33 Snn sets 5:16 WEATHER CONDITIONS. U. 8. Dept. of Agriculture, Weather ge age Washington, Thursday, January 20—8 p Forecast for the District of Columbia_—Rain and colder, Friday; Saturday, rain; colder Saturday night: moderate northeast and east winds, becoming northwest Saturday night. For Maryiand—Rain and somewhat colder Friday; Saturday, rain; colder Saturday night; moderate to fresh northeast and east winds. For Virginia—Rain and slightly colder Fri- day; Satutday, rain; colder Saturday night; moderate to fresh enst and southeast winds. The disturbance that was over western Que- bec Wednesday night has moved rapidly northeastward, and is now centered between Newfoundland and southern Greenland. The minor disturbance over the lower Rice Grande valley has remained stationary, and the dis- turbance from the Pacific ocean has moved east-southeastward to Utah and western Celo- rado, Grand Junction, 29.68 inches. sure remains high over the western Atlantic ocean, AM. P.M. High tide 10:35 10:47 Low tide. 4:52 5:08 ‘Pacific coast eastward to New England and the Canadjan maritime provinces, Havre, Mont., 80.74 inches. This pressure distribution has been attended by rains within the last 24 hours from the north Atlantic coast southwest- ward to Texas and in portions of the Pacific States, and by snows in the plateau and north- ern Rocky mountain regions and the northern plains States. Vicksburg, Mise., reports a 24- has risen slightly in the Southeastern States where it is much above normal. e weather has become colder in the North Atlantic States and from the north Pacific coast eastward to the lower Missouri valley, western Minnesota, and western Ontario. The temperature is de- cidedly below normal from the Canadian North- west southward over the northern Rocky moun- tain regien and. the northern plains States. e plateau disturbance will move southeast- ward to Texas and thence northeastward over the middle eonnea'te’ and Ohio valleys, and it will be attend precipitation, mostly in the form of rain, almost generally east of the Mississippi river during except in portions of the South Atlantic States. The temperature will be slightly lower Fri- day in the southern rtion of the Middle At- lantic States, and following the passage of the western disturbance much colder weather will overspread the eastern half of the United States. The temperature will: not begin to fall in the Atlantic States, however, until Saturday afternoon or night. ; Local Weather Report. Romy 30 6 ay of 2 a iy 56; Biphert, f ty wash. kk ‘heenperatare same last year—Highest, 62; lowest, 84. Rela- tive humidity—s8 a. 85; 2 D>. m., Ts -» 04. Rainfall m~8 p. m. to 8 D. m.), 6. Hours of sunshine, 4.5. Per cent of possible sunshine, 46. DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL. Accumulated deficiency of temperature since January 1, 1927, 11 degrees. Deficiency “. ‘temperature since January 1, 1927, 11 degr Acoumalated 1} deficiency of precipitation since January 1, 1927, 1.64 inches Deficiency of precipitation since January i, 927, 1.64 inche ; =. 12 neon Flying Weather Forecast. Forecast of flying weather for January 21: Washington to Long island, N. in Friday; moderate portheast winds up to 1,000 5 and fresh to strong elwent at 5,000 eet. Washington to Norfolk, Va.—Rain Friday; moderate northeast to southeast winds up to 1,000 feet and fresh to strong southwest at 5,000 feet. Washington to Dayton, Ohio—Rain east and rain, sleet or snow over and west of moun- tains Friday; moderate northeast and east winds up to 1,000 _ and fresh to strong southwest at 5,000 f t. Moondsville, W. va. to Detroit, Mich.: Rantoul, Ill., to Moundsville—Rain, sleet or snow Friday; fresh easterly winds up to 1,000 feet and fresh Steng. SAee southwest at 5,000 feet. Temperatures ‘and Precipitation. Temperatures and precipitation for 24 hours ended at 8 p. m., Thursday: Lowest Highest Wed. Thurs. Rain- urs. =? p- fall. Washington, .. Cc 0 8 61 0 oes tong st Atlan ientie ony. N. J. 3altimore, 3irmingham, 3ismarck, N. Boston, Mass 0.08 0.01 Davenport, Iowa Denver, Des Moines, lowa indianapo! Jacksonvil Kansas City, Mo Little Rock, ” ark Los Angeles, Calif... Louisville, K arquette, Mich...... ; New York, N. Y ent Platte, Nebr.... Nebr Philadelphia, Pa Phoenix, Ariz Pittsburgh, Pa Portland, Oreg Salt Lake City, Utah. st. Louls, Mo St. Paul, Minn San Antonio, Tex..... 64 Ban Diego, Calif San Francisco, Calif... ante Fe, N. Mex f § Javannah, Ga Seattle, Wash 3 ringsed. Ill am Tole oy Ohio Vicksburg, Miss MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS New York, Jan. 20. SAIL FRIDAY. Doric, on Mediterranean cruise. Nevada, for Copenhagen. West Apaum, for Rotterdam. ATL pal 3.64 Stuttgart, for Bremen. Stockholm, for Gothenburg. City of Saiford, for Cape Town. REPORTED BY RADIO Hellig Olav, from Cope nhagen, Sue at Seventeenth street, Ho oxen Fr Southampton, Fig ne pier .. from Bremen, due = Bay 4, Hoboken, Saturday. rom Genoa, due at pier 97, North n river, Saturday. au, from Havre, due at pier 57 North, river, Saturday. Muenchen, from Bremen, due at Sixth stun Hoboken, Sunday. tonie, from og ~ cmap due at eend Fifth street, Hoboken, Monday. $25,000 Sought In Suit. The National Brick Co., of Terra Cotta, was sued yesterday in circuit court for a total of $25,000 damages by Hyman Patlen and his wife, Mrs. Pearl) . Patlen, 243 @ street northwest, for al- leged injuries to Mrs. Patlen. Through Attorneys Simon, Koenigsberger, Young & Brez it is alleged that a truck be- longing to the brick company collided with an automobile in which Mrs. Pat- len was riding on August 12 last, at Georgia avenue and W streets north- west. -Collector’s Sale (by catalogue) Antique Furniture, Ari- ental Rugs, Curios, etc. At Public Auction At Sloan’s and it is high and rising from the north/|1 hour rainfall of 8.64 inches. The temperature 29 iday and Saturday, 23 ; i Fi p A a 1 | ee zi b * : i I BIRTHS REPORTED. Charlies R. and Nellie B. Hurst, girl. ere C. and Estelle » Cameron, boy. . Pidgeon, boy. Joseph EB. and Catherine V Jenkins, boy. Charles M. and Mary F. Mackey, girl. James R. and Margaret Davis, boy. LICENSED TO MARRY. Harold F. Locke, 21, and Amy F. Cross, 19. both of Phoenix, Va. The Rev. J. E. Briggs. Henry Tchinski, 21, and Mary. Reed, 22. The Rev. H. M. Hennig. Fieet W. Quarles, field, 20. The Rev. W. West Edward J. McQuade, 23, ane ‘Eisie M. Fugel, 9. The Rev. George Johnson. Alfred H.*' Melton, 24, of Ellerson, Va., and . Williams, 19, of Richmond. The W. M. Hoffman. George K. Smith, 21, and Gladys M. Coram, 18. The Rev. J. L. 8. Holloman, Frank Morgan, 33, and Ollie Kelley, 22. The Rev. A. J. Tyler. Lorance Robinson, 24, and Helen Pendleton, e Rev. J. D. Catlett. ‘Frederick T. Wise, 24, of Jamaica, L. T., and Margaret M. Beck, 23. The Rev. J. M. McNamara. Charies - oe 23, and Susia A. Queen, 20. The Rev. Gumbleton. Howard x. Garett, 21, and Harriet Hays, 19. The Rev. A. Willbanks. James H. Gunner, 21, and Gustavina Daniels, The ss A. Wilibanks. kes, 31, and Cleopatra M. Hunter, . ©. O. Williams. Patterson, 21, and oe L. Crutch- 22, and we M. e Rev. J. M. Waldron. Abe Milloff, Pm and Rose Zoltrow. 21. The Rev. J. T. Lewis G. Sern. 28, and Helen VY. Schindler, 20. The Rev. J. W. Dowling. Thornton Glanton, 27, and Bernice Simmes, The Rev. J. 8. Scot Ronald U. Mascarini, 3: and Ida W. Adolf- son, 81. The Rev. BD. L. Buckey erman LL. Oshinsky, 27, and Cecelia Z. Marke, 25. The Rev. J. T. Loeb. ames BD. aa 24, and Grace EF. Payton, The Rev. . Westray. DEATHS REPORTED. Magdelene Fick, 58 yrs., Providence hosptl. Anna H urdy, 85 yrs., 1711 H st. nw. 42 B st. nw. » Casualty hosptl. Alice V. Hay, 78 oor, Amelia Mulky, 60 Anna O. Fricker, 8 nan St. Elizabeths. Wm. F. Tucker, 54 yrs., Portner apts. Samuel 8. Wade, 81 yrs., 3233 Hi st. nw. Ernest Hagen, 51 yrs., Sibley hosptl. Marion Moore, 32 yrse., Walter Reed hosptl. Wm. B. Moran, 73 yrs., Gallinger hosptl. Mar Mendenhall, 24 yrs., 1246 36th st. nw. redk 8 Emmons, 48 yrs., 1821 Col. rd. nw. Wm. L. Denty, 58 yrs., Georgetown U. hosptl Mary Espey, 54 yre., Garfield hosptl. Frederick eller, 89 yrs., 1120 4th st. nw. Irene E. Jobson, 66 yrs., 1333 Belmont st. nw. Basil B. Hopkins, 75 yrs., 718 19th st. nw. Randall Adams, 48 yrs., Stra aed hosptl. Fannie C. Chase, 62 yrs., 1100 I st nw. Bivira Thomas, 45 yrs., Freedmen’s hoptl. Maggie Turner, 52 yrs., Freedmen’s hosptl. Harry Johnson, 32 yrs., Casualty hospt!. Mollie Diggs, 60 yrs., "Gallinger hosptl. Mary Gibson, 25 yrs., Freedmen’s hosptl. Jane McBiever. 51 yrs. .» 308 Bighth st. ne. Walter A. Waters, 46 yrs., Walter Reed. Henry Williams, 72 yrs., en route Emergency. Annie Young, 68 yrs., 1848 Buclid st. nw. Richard Jones, 7 mo., Children’s hosptl. Miller 8. Brown, 1 mo., 620 Morton st. nw. Infant, Henry and Marie Sanford, 2 days, Columbia _hosptl. ABA" Cheques “TRAVEL MONEY” AT THE FEDERAL-AMERICAN World-Wide Banking Service 666 is a Prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria. it kills the germs. 3 0 0 R> PND €. we, t, 9) HOTELS ARLINGTON HOTEL Vermont Ave. at K and 15th Sis. Telephone M« Main 6550 CAIRO HOTEL Street at Sixteenth elephone North 2106 COLONIAL HOTEL Corner 15th and M Streets Telephone Main &730 THE FAIRFAX Apartment Hotel Massachusetts Avenue at 21st Telephone Potomac 4480 THE MARTINIQUE Sicteenth Street at M Telephone Potomac 6000 TILDEN HALL Apartment Hotel Connecticut pS a oe Mata American ttm Mothers, Do This— When the children cough, rub Musterole on their throats. and chests. No telling how soon the symptoms may develop into croup, or worse. And then’s when you’re glad you have a jar of Musterole at hand to give prompt relief. As first aid, Musterole is excel- lent. Keep a jar ready for instant use. It is the remedy for adults, too. Relieves sore throat, bronchitis, tonsillitis, croup, stiff neck, asth- ma, neuralgia, headache, conges- tion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lum- bago, pains and aches of back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, chil- | blains, frosted feet and colds of the chest (it may prevent pneumonia). To Mothers: Musterole is also made in_ milder babies and small Ask for Children’s : B E 4 = a = = = | 3 Ps * w & = a * L form for ’ children. Musterole. Better than a mustard plaster 3 ft They Meet When You Eat A THE ORIENTAL CAF E 1847 Pa. Ave. nw. We Specialize in Parties. Lunch 50c, EAST IS EAST, WEST IS WEST | Dinner 75c. |) Beds, Andirons, &c., re- Brasses lacquered equal to new Fine Silver Plating John A. Gottsmann & Co. Established 1910 150 Pierce st. nw. Frank. 5431. COLONIAL HOTEL iSth St. at M — Quickly Accessible to and from Shopping and Other Business Centers. Daily, Weekly, Monthly ates MAIN 5730 J. BOYD HENRI Mer. AMUSEMENTS Pa ee ee + ere 10:30 a. m. to ll p. ™. Broadway's Popular LOEW’S. LACE. A SYNCOPATION FROLIC! ON THE SCREEN MAE MURRAY IN “VALENCIA” GEORGE SILVERS’ ENTERTAINERS CHRISTINE MARSON ‘Black Bottom’’ vs. ‘‘Charleston” ‘SALLY FIELDS **Blues’’ Musician.’’ Singer LOEW’S LAST TWO DAYS United Artists Present DOUGLAS FA In a Sen of thrills, action an romance that will touch the heart. THE BLACK PIRATE ——————_—_— Newsreel—Overture—Etc. a Cash and Carry CLEANERS Ladies’ Long Coats, Fur-trimmed Silk or Cloth Dresses, plain Silk Blouses Cleaned Men’s Suits Men’s Suits, Sponged and Pressed Felt Hats Seven Conveniently Located Stores: 1623 H 90114 E St. N.W. 4G St. N.W., Opp. G. P. O. 1022 Vt. Ave., Opp. Dept. Justice 1766 K Street N.W. 1000 Eye Street N.W. 702 Florida Ave. N.W. DIENER’S—_.. Better Cleaning for Less Money AMUSEMENTS KE VAUDBVILI EVERY ACT A BIG HIT KITTY DONER MODENA’S REVUE AL. K. HALL GARRY OWEN 7--OTHERS--7 | two Complete De Lure Shows Daily, 2:15 & 8:15 ~ e . P? > > * Sal cee €. +. - >? Ready for One, Two, Three and Four Rentals, Real kitchen, Frigidaire. Bath Before you what is offered elsewhere. VARD APARTMENTS. been offered such rental values. 715 13th St. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, Janu- army 25th, 26th, 27th and ~_—— a - 28th, 1927. - M. each day. > . - © 2 © © © & & * © * & & ® © © © 6 & © & & *& © © © 2 & & & & & &. ®. These a tion NO 738 Investment Bldg. “Apartments No. 2121 New York Ave. N.W. Phone Main 6850 $55.50 to $115.00 completely equipped, Large closets; soundproof walls and floors. cant an apartment in the vicinity of the Boylevard we invite your inspection of our Apartments. The biggest values are in the Never before have the people of Washington artments are being rented rapidly. Make your reserva- hen the warm weather comes you and your family will be at the very gateway of Washington's Playgrounds. Resident Manager Boulevard Apartment Company Wm. Frank Thyson, Sec.-Treas. + £ & * + © & *& & © & © * & & & & *& +. & SS +.) +. + *& Occupancy Rooms—All Housekeeping with with real shower. Compare them with BOULE- © © © © ©. & #. .&, %.&, &.»%, .%. 9. Me Me See ete Be ta te Me Be ie Ba Se 3. lie ale yh id a a’ Wh he i hs he ee he ie at ie a a a Main 1580 This \Y% price is made for orch. day night. Note that. this comedy goes direct to New York from here. EE i new to you, special ye agy oy seats Mon- BRING THIS COUPON. ~~. = SEATS NOW Washington National Opera Co. Edouard Albion, “LAKME”’ Monday Even‘ng, Jan, 24 LUELLA MELIUS Errolle, General Director, Washington Auditorium Ivantzoff, Chechanowsky, Fornariova. Jordan Piano Co. 1239 G St. Main 487. GAYET World’s Greatest All-Colored Show “LUCKY SAMBO” MIDNIGHT SHOW Nex Benny Leonard pa Ladies’ Club Theater. Ladies’ Mat. Daily, 25c. ONIGHT AT 12 t Week— “Me Battling Butler.** ' es eee ae? aa ut is Cte 5 = PRs 7 > at z ert App ews. 4 a 43 4) tee ol Sot ed é * ts A,” Bs ae | SRY bees ie? Fs Ye) + oe ed ‘ : . 4 “se 7 i i

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\ ——— THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 1927. ] Society Events | (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 7.) Mrs. Chapin Huntington, Mrs. Edward Hall, Mrs. David Blair, Mrs. Violet Blair .Janin, Mrs. Randolph McKim, Mrs. Thomas Taliaferro, Mrs. Wilbur Hub- bard and Mrs. Thomas Phillips. Mrs. Preston Burch and Miss Peggy Burch have issued cards for a tea- dance, at the Carlton hotel, on Satur- day, January 29, at 4 o’clock, in honor of Miss Marguerite Elizabeth Orme, debutante daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James William Orme. Miss Burch, who is attending Bryn Mawr college, will come to Washington to pass the week- end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Burch will be a debutante next season. Mr. Harry Covington entertained at luncheon yesterday at the Willard, where he had four guests. Mr. B. D. Hyde, former mayor of Bos- ton, arrived yesterday and is at the Willard. A Mi-Careme ball will be given March 28 at the Mayflower to complete the purchase of. Monticello. Mrs. Rose Gouverneur Hoes is chairman of the Thomas Jefferson Memorial Foundation for Washington. Miss Spilman Here. Miss Josephine Spilman, of Warren- ton, Va., is visiting friends at the Wyo- ming apartment. Mrs. Andrew J. Montague announces that Wednesday, February 23, at the Mayfiower a ball will be given, to be called “‘the ball of the sixties,’”’ in the ‘interest of a home for aged Confederate taken to a tea dansant at the Flamingo, where Senor Guisseppi Argentino, tenor, and Baroness Stach von Goltzheim, Austrian prima donna, gave & program. Among the guests were Mrs. Theodore M. Judd, Mrs. H. Clifford Bangs, Mrs. W. E. Mfller, Mrs. R. Bates Warren, Mrs. G. Y. Worthington, Mrs. John L. Weaver, Mrs. H. C. Thompson and Mrs. W. F. Kelly. Mrs. Fred Rennett and her daughter, Mrs. Patton-Wise Slemp, entertained at a luncheon of eighteen covers Wednes- day at the Washington club in compli- | ment to Mrs. E. Hart Fenn, wife of Rep- | resentative Fenn, of Conneticut. Mrs. Dennett and Mrs. Slemp will entertain ‘at a luncheon January 27 at the Con- "Preston Burch, 1927 Belmont road. Miss | gressional club in compliment to Mrs. |Lendley H .Hadley, wife of Represen- |tative Hadley, of Washington, the re- | tiring president of the Congressional club. Box Holders for Opera. A distinguished audience, comprising many notables in official and resident society of the Capital City, will attend the gala presentation tonight at the Washington auditorium of the Puccini opera, “Madame Butterfly,” which is being given in aid of the children of Greek refugees, and for which the los head the list of patrons. The complete list of patrons and box holders includes Mme. Marc Peter, the Roumanian Minister, Mr. Cretziano; Mrs. Herbert Hoover, Senator and Mrs. Hiram Bingham, Senator and Mrs. Woodbridge N. Ferris, Senator and Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry, Senator and Mrs. William Henry King, Senator and Mrs. Charles L. McNary, Senator and Mrs. Lawrence D. Tyson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dewey, Mrs. Tracy:Dows, Mrs. Minister of Greece and Mme. Simopou- Inquire About Our Deferred Payment Plan AUTOMOBILE PARKING SERVICE W. DH. Moses & Sons Established 1861 Furniture . Carpets Linens F Street and Eleventh — Ladies’ Apparel Millinery Shoes Reductions Average 10% to 50% The February Furniture Sale embraces our entire stock of furniture, all marked from 10 to 50% below our usual low prices. Our Deterred Payment Plan We'll budget your payments so that you will not be overpurchased during any month. It will enable you to fill all requirements and still keep safely within your income. women. Frederick Dent Grant, Mrs. John Hays (icatale Hammond, Mrs. Borden Harriman, Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Staley were| Mrs. Irwin Laughlin, Mrs. Brecken- hosts at a studio party given by Mr. ridge Long, Mrs. Armistead Peter 3d Kurt Hetzel at his studio, 1716 H street | 2nd Mrs. Everett Sanders. northwest, last evening. Mr. Hetzel, who is conductor of the Washington Friendship House Nursery Aid club Symphony orchestra, will hold a series| has completed arrangements for an of these informal affairs for music} entertainment to be given for the lovers of Washington. ® benefit of Friendship House on Tues- siishiaialaiean day evening, February 8, at Pierce hall Mrs. James T. Morris, who is passing; of All Souls’ church, Sixteenth and the winter at the Willard, will enter- | Harvard streets northwest. tain at luncheon there on February 14, Mrs. Edwin A. Niess announces the at which time she will have twenty | following additional patronesses: Mrs. guests. Dwight F. Davis, Mrs. Harry S. New, celtic Mrs. Curtis D. Wilbur, Mrs. William M. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Semple, of Pitts-| Jardine, Mrs. Herbert Hoover, Mrs. burgh, are at the Carlton hotel for a; James J. Davis, Mrs. Nicholas Long- Stay of several days. They emtertained| worth, Mrs. Samuel A. Kendall, Mrs. at an informal dinner last evening. Adam M. Wyant, Mrs. Herbert M. Lord / and Mrs. Virginia White Speel. January Linen Sale The Linen Shop Pequot Cotton Sheets and All-Wool Blankets Cases $7.59 Pair Cases, size 45x36 inches, 36c each tan aad aol Sisida Gott, light waa ieee chen Sheets, size 63x99 inches, $1.32 each Sheets, size 72x99 inches, $1.45 each Colored Striped Bedspreads Regular $3.00 Colored Striped Bedspreads. Sheets, size 90x99 inches, $1.80 each Bedspreads, $3.75 Each price, each Regular $3.25 Colored Striped Bedspreads. Size 81x108 inches. price, each Colored Rayon Bedspreads, sold regularly from $6.00 to $8.75 each (slightly soiled from handling). Clear- ance price, $3.75 each. February Furniture Sale University Women’s Tea. nae a Hi embers o ashington alliance of rhe topic “An--Explanation of the) nelta Delta Delta fraternity will be Mexican Situation” will be discussed entertained at a bridge supper on M by Mr. Wallace Thompson at a tea at day, at 8 p. m., at goth tl = ea ' the clubhouse of the American Associa- James G. Cumming 2801 Thirt ge Berane tion of University Women on Monday place northwest. Acting fed joint ' afternoon. Mr. Thompson, who is t0| postesses with Mrs. Cumming will be be the guest of honor, will be intro-|wirs Marc Phillips, Mrs. Amos A. Steele duced by Mrs. Alvin Dodd, hostess for|yisg Pauline Harrell. Miss Gert de the afternoon. Mrs. Dodd will be ®S-|van Riper and Miss Elizab “egg : sisted in receiving by Mrs. Thomas E. | Bailey P — was Robertson and Miss Katherine Fen- | wi ning. Mrs. Arthur D. Kidder and Mrs. The Washin i gton and Lee District Frederick W. Ashley will preside at the | alumnae association entertained at a tea table. |luncheon in the private dining room at ein the Carlton hotel yesterday, when ‘the Mr. and Mrs. Victor J. Mulford are y, passing several days at the Wardman Se eae eae shoe gen speaker Park hotel en route from th? South to|, 00 vy, Ss Lewis Howe, of Lexing- a ee bg dace * The other guests were Mr. Wade Ellis, The complete list of patrons and pa- yon ey re cof gee om Mr. Daniel W. tronesses for the card party and dance xander, Mr. B. B. Bane, Mr. Theodore to be held tonight at the Willard hotel | 8. Benson, Mr. Parker W. Buhrman, Mr. for the benefit of St. Vincent’s Orphan Giant a Dembatl cr ee = asylum includes: . " ¥. ohn e The Rt. Rev. Thomas S. Shahan, the} Cleaton, Mr. John W. Cole, Mr. F. W. Rt. Rev. C. F. Thomas, the Rt. Rev. P.| COmpton, Mr. Addison P. Coe, Mr. Wil- C. Gavan, the Rev. M. J. Riordan, the | ‘0m W. Conner, Mr. Dosier A. Devane, Rev. F. X. Cavanagh, the Rev. John E. wont H. 8. pater Mr. B. C. Flourney, Graham, the Rev. F. X. Bischoff, the|Mr. R. W. Flourney, Judge Samuel J. Rev. James E. Connell, Maj. Gen. F. c.| Graham, Mr. F. P. Guthrie, Mr. W. P. Ainsworth, Mr. Raphael Semmes, Mr.| Houghton, Mr. E. P. Hunter, Mr. H. John Auth. Mr. B. F. Saul, Mr. Fred he ge pol ar bg ranean “5 awton, r. P. O’Donoghue, Mr. Ed- - Ev. , - UG. . Usporne, Mr. f. agp = vane sigs Mr. John Clipper, Mrs. ig Bg cual ao ae ” eset <r . C. Euspis, Mrs. Harry N. Vinal, Mrs.|*: ¥”: , ad . 4rimobie, r. R. A. Cavanagh, Mrs. Emmitt Carr, Mrs.| Philip H. Wisman, Dr. W. Taylor Thom, Edward A. Strudley, Mrs. Margaret Dr. W. T. Thom, jr., Dr. John W. War- Boran, Mrs. Mary C. Powell, Mrs. M.|mer, Mr. Thomas Hamilton and Mr. Johnson, Mrs. Estelle Bayne, Mrs. Mary | Ellwood H. Seal. L’Estrange Reilly, Mrs. William Cush, . Mrs. J. B. McGuirl, Mrs. J. J. Early, New York Society. New York, Jan. 20.—Mrs. Guy B. Mrs. John McCarron, Mrs. John Dunlap, Mrs. Frank Gunning, Mrs. Thomas Bigham, Miss Theresa Keys and Miss| Johnson, of Bennington, Vt., and the Helen Cavanagh. Gladstone hotel, was married at the —_ hotel yesterday to Mr. Robert S. Brad- The first of a series of silver teas, to|ley. The bride and bridegroom de- be given under the auspices of the| parted later for a wedding trip in the Washington Heights W. C. T. U., will be! South. held at the residence of Mrs. Edward Prince “Christopher, of Greece, de- 4s O.. Goodwin, 1865 Kalorama road, this| parted for Philadelphia today, to pass afternoon from 2:30 to 4:30 o’clock. A|the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J. program has been arranged by Miss| Kearsley Mitchell. Elizabeth E. Reiss, president of the Maj. Gen. J. Fred Pierson will depart union. “National Defense” will be the} Wednesday for Key West, Fla., to join subject discussed at the first tea. Mrs.| Col. Robert Thompson on his house Lucia Ramsey Maxwell, national chair- | boat, Everglades, for a fishing trip. man of the Americanization committee| Mr. and Mrs. Sherburn M, Becker en- of the League of American Pen Women, /|tertained at dinner for Col. and Mrs. will be the speaker. | William Mitchell, of Middleburg, Va. _ Myr. and Mrs. H. Michaelyan, of Mount ; | Vernon, N. Y., accompanied by their Mrs. Steel to Enterfain. daughter, Miss Gladys Michaelyan, will Mrs. James Irving Steel will entertain | they will occupy their new studio apart- at a bridge and tea this afternoon, in| depart next week for Palm Beach, where compliment to M”s. W. Clark Dillen-| ment in the Michaelyan galleries on back, at-the Un‘, ,risty club. Several | County road. Mr. Michaelyan recently additional guest‘ mave been asked to| returned from a tour ‘of the Orient. come jn later f#-vcea, among whom are | ra tiger Pugh, Mrs. Fred T. S. | Bankruptcy Petition Filed. Johnson, Mrs. W. H. Ramsley, Mrs.| pelbert E. Wells, plastering contrac- George Edgar Ladd, Mrs. Robert Perry, | tor, filed a petition : vad ee bank- Mrs. John Gardner Ladd and Mrs.| ryptcy yesterday in bankruptcy court. Clyde Kelly. Mrs. Edouard Albion will| Through Attorney Louis Otenberg, the give a talk on “Lakme. | debts were listed at $9,652 and the as- Miss M. E. Dunningham will be | wots af S090. hostess at luncheon tomorrow at the Willard. She will have nine guests. Lamb’s Wool Comforts $10.00 Each Sold regularly up to $13.75 each. January Sale price, each $10.00 All-Linen Tablecloths and Napkins $7.00 Tablecloths, sixe 2x2 yards. January Sale Price, $5.50 each $8.50 Tablecloths, size 2x2'2 yards. January Sale Price, $6.75 each $10.50 Tablecloths, size 2x3 yards. January Sale Price, $8.25 each $8.75 Table Napkins, 22x22 inches. January Sale Price, $6.95 doz. $7.50 Tablecloths, size 2x2 yards. | January Sale Price, $5.95 each $9.25 Tablecloths, size 2x2'4 yards. January Sale Price, $7.00 each $11.25 Tablecloths, size 2x3 yards. January Sale Price, $9.00 each $9.00 Table Napkins, size 22x22 inches. January Sale Price, $7.35 doz. Bleached Turkish Bath Towels 29c Towels Reduced to 25c each 35c Towels Reduced to 29c each 50c Towels Reduced to 39c each 59c Towels Reduced to 50c each 75c Towels Reduced to 60c each $1.00 Towels Reduced to 79c each $1.25 Towels Reduced to $1.00 each | e e * wwit Floor Covering Section Miho Mis coat Wilms io ANN) aa A Anglo-Persian Rugs Reduced Harleen James, Miss Melinda Havey and 1206 G St x St. (Discontinued and Slightly Stock Soiled ) _ Mrs. Lenna Yost. Shirley This event occurs only twice a year—when new patterns are intro- Frocks duced into the line the old ones must be disposed of at greatly re- $15 Ti 2 reall “i Zs Do pn = | Size ‘ Grade Now gh ee SFE: Ze 9x12 $150.00 $119.75 8.3x10.6 $138.00: $110.00 6x9 $97.50 $78.00 4.6x7.6 $54.00 $43.00 Half-Price Drapery and Lace Curtain Sale One-Half Off All remnants and short ‘lengths. Many drapery fabrics of good quality in this sale. ‘The Lace Curtains and Panels represent the best sellers sold down to small lots. If you have only one or two windows you may find a splendid curtain at a very low price. Also a number of Colored Ruffled Curtains and Russian Filet Panels, of which there are enough for six or eight windows included in the sale at half regular prices. This three-piece Bedroom Suite built by one of the best fac- tcries in Grand Rapids, consisting of full size Bed, large Dresser and Chifforobe; finished in ivory enamel. Sold complete only. Special price Gray Decorated Bed...... Walnut and Gum Vanity. . Walnut and Gum Vanity. Walnut and Gum Vanity. . Walnut and Gum Vanity... Walnut and Gum Vanity. . Walnut and Gum Dresser. ... Walnut and Gum Dresser.... Walnut and Gum Dresser.... Walnut and Gum Dresser. ... Mahogany and Gum Dresser... Mahogany and Gum Vanity... . ’ oe? = $95.00 $$0.00 $89.00 $68.00 $89.00 $89.00 Simmons All-steel Beds, finished in mahogany, walnut or ivory. Special price Moses National Spring, all sizes. Special price........... All-layer Felt Mattresses in a good grade of A. C. A. tickiny; full size. Regular price, $24.00. Special price Sea ee Single size. Regular price, $22.50. Special price ..........-- Livmg Room Furniture Mme. Adrienne boucher was the guest | of honor at a dinner given by Miss Mary | Lindsley and Miss Isabel Craig Bacon in | the garden house of the Grace Dodge | hotel last night. Other guests were Miss Louise Stanley, Miss Anne Rich- | } Mr. James H. Graham, of Farmington. Conn., accompanied by his daughter, Miss Margaret Graham, of Trinity col- | lege, is at the Powhatan. : A group of Washington women were among the guests attending the tea given by Mrs. marin Lae 7 her home in NEW North Bay road, ami Beach, to the wives of members of the national real ARRIVALS estate board, in convention at Miami. DAILY ss Miriam Finney, soprano and harp- , entertained. Later the guests were ‘Wardman Park Hotel a DANCES EVENT SERIES ed Saturday, Jan. 22, 7:30 to 1 This two-piece overstuffed Living Room Suite, consisting of Presenting Sofa and Armchair with separate spring cushion seats, covered | Salvo and Elizabeth Gorman in velour in tones of taupe and blue and re and - iy 3 tong $ 1 79 50 and Orme Libbey cushions covered in damask in colors to A = Gertrude . Late Feature of the gion ng gt ager | Two-piece Solid Mahogany Frame Suite with cane backs, the cushions are upholstered in mohair and damask and four sepa- $3 5 ()-90 Wardman Park Dance Orchestra—Moe Baer ' leading, and The Little Symphony Orches- tra, Irving Boernstein conducting. DeLuxe DINNER!3 50 INCLUDING COVER CHARGE cushions covered in tapestry. ee epee te ey g Casino in Havana © Set rate pillows go with these two pieces. ) Regular price, $500. Special price CeoOCC Oe oe Oooo EHR ESE HOOHE HHO EHHHOHOSVHPSOHeESHeEESEE For Reservations Columbia 2000

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JANUARY 21, 1927. (= te ae ea es ee r Po - iy 9 4 uf : rf ; } e haat Hit fh} yee Cert oie bt! rid} Shieh a hull! } ih i! ' r rs \ (hs gts ® To ni a ; Te Ae a et doa _ Tae st FOE alte ae ets ae rp an’ 2 preter 5 4! = thee Eerieebes sities: fctk sreesgneaee ‘ Ro be al Coe ae Ti tamales aie ; cite lethal: ins: aie. tesla ie MG A oa , ’ sot pd warn gene is binah otaku mit i et wha” ; hye SS aie SS Tr li hat Larcat iRctt baat So He ty aigibed bbe Mt sous hb atic Mn ART ae Pak talker hc RNA ions and Featur ‘ hishsir a ee 4 Se RS I Bl are pao a re aa ope aia en tH. | PSP Ma Heated HU tL ie mea {att thy , ay SLM Ml. - AE ie eee ae hag! PN ar, Hy te ay ial a 4 vn biti Lucny Palle? (COPYRIGHT 1926 BY EUGENE MacLean, a BIS LI MGS SIC ROAS ARLE BRE FREI A Nie se ra OMT a MOTI is LOGAN AEE IPLAC SES TOMA HAT PPETT THEN TTT: MERC PPLEG PRATT EGAY Tp Me PPPS uate STEEL get iyi Pie AG a ae yt a he nN | = ee Mimics aie oa a sy ee la i = cz: z i Pes ih te ee. RD ae cee : j Ts fil . p Fi With Tf age Oe PPE we spit..gatt Ihe Sas eth fit : Se) ’ t ort raph: ry ne vere ree i bo RE ‘ z ey me ey ii situa RT te ak Pm RM ald “Ce a eae me yy 4: wy ' ‘ a i! a, fF " 1 } it) iu Oa ta tt ; —— Daily Cross-Word Puzzle se S J ii) Names fictitious. and situations in this ‘story are | Now Comes the Very Smart Buddie Tie The newest Sorosis contribution to the 1927 program of footwear chic. Shell gray kid is the medium and Montevideo gray novelty kid is the trimming for this delightful little footwear conceit. The spike heel is very important. better not,” she said. “You know what his parents said about—about me. He isn’t allowed to come here!” The sentence had an electrifying ef- fect upon Mrs. Pullen. She straight- ened herself with a jerk. “Not allowed to come here? Not al- | lowed to see my Julia? I'll find out whether he can see my girl—as nice a girl as ever lived on this earth, and obedient and good! I'll find out!” She sprang to her feet and bustled toward the telephone. Putien, still in oe doorway, put out a hand to detain er. “What are you going to do now?” he asked, brusquely. | oa : ss Ransas sete isl 3 “I’m going to call up Sam Carlile’s | a 2 sf Sere aoe Rison mother and give her a piece of my THE STORY 80 FAR. Fred Pullen, householder in Washington, C.. has received an offer of an excellent new | job. KBurglars have visited their house three | times, but this is offset by mysterious gifts to the Pullen family of a fine motor car, a far coat, a diamond ring and other things, from an unknown donor. Mrs. Pullen reveals that she has been talking to Mrs. Hamilton, the neighborhood gossip: has hinted that these gifts came from a fat man whom Mrs. Pullen believes to be In love with her daughter, Ju- lia, and that the diamond is Julia's engage- ment ring. Julia, angry, declares she is going to call Sam Cariile, a neighbor boy, to whem Mrs. Pullen objects, and ask him to eome over. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY. CHAPTER XX. P stairs came to the head of the D. | | | mind!” stairs. ‘“‘What’s all the rumpus?” “Um!” he said, and held her should- he called. | S er a moment. Then, releasing Mer. | . oe es oe ficeiacs ea «5 Mrs. Pullen’s experiment was brief a. oo SR a eee So ae and unsatisfactory. She succeeded in . getting Carlile’s. mother on the line, Julla was going outdoors and now) : s Ss 2 and in beginning her conversation. she wants to call Sam Carlile to come, g gee Seiten ee “This is Mrs. Pullen.” she said. “I— over,” she informed him. “You come| Misia sumpcame genes ? : | AR a oh.” down here and help me stop her! | Se ie CE ian Re: Pe FERNS Ss She was evidently interrupted. “I— She told Mrs. Hamilton somebody RRR eee ; Se ERS oe e ee SSS a what?—You WHAT!—Why, Mrs. Car- gave you that new automobile,” cried | : bi . lilel—Shame on you!—What?—You'll the girl. WHAT?” I did ; A decisive bang sounded through the denied. I. only said you didn’t buy receiver, and after a moment she hung the machine on installments, Fred— up. When she turned to her husband I said you had rich friends.” eg and daughter her face was pallid and Pullen came down the steps. “Julia,” frightened. he said, “quit worrying your mother. “She said she’d have me arrested if Elsie, go in the front room and sit down. tried to trap her Sam into my house Both of you go in and sit down.” again. “I.won’t. unless—” Julia began, but “Mamma!” exclaimed Julia. her father interrupted. Mrs. Pullen was patting her hands “Sit down!” he shouted. | a = ; oe : 2 Bee together now with a curious air of In unexpected obedience the mother ; % Sees in : pecooreees spans icc e |helplessness. “She said I am a dis- and daughter hurried into the living | . os ee RRS es ©} |reputable woman! Fred—Fred!” room and found seats. Pe ee “There’s no reason.for yelling at us| like that,” said Mrs. Pullen, resentfully. | “Well, I’m going to have some peace | in this house,” he announced, standing | in the doorway with his arms folded. “Julia, we won't have Sam Carlile over | here if your mother objects to him. | And, Elsie, you had no business blab- | bing to Mrs. Hamilton about the fat man, and Julia’s ring, ‘and the automo- | bile. What else did you tell her, any- how? Did you mention your coat, too?” Mrs. Pullen drew her lips together, Purse-fashion “You talk as if I was some kind of a fool,” she said. “Did you mention the coat?” he in- sisted. “Only in the most reserved way,’ she said. “I showed it to her, and she asked me about it, and I merely said it was a secret where it came from.” “What else?” he inquired, frowning. “Nothing else—except that she asked if you gave it to me and I said ‘no!’” “You said ‘no,’ eh?” He lifted his arms despairingly. “Do you realize what that woman will say? She'll tell everybody she knows that some man gave you a coat!” “I'd like to see her try it!” exclaim- | » £2 Mrs. Pullen. “I’d tell her a thing | Mrs. Pullen answered, her placed firmly over the mouthpiece of the telephone. x | VERTICAL. 18 Comparative suffix | The automobile | city. Fascinated Resources Wing-like Feminine suffix Handy A grain Epoch Beverage Eagle Coined money Vent of a vol- cano / Girl who visited Wonderland Stopper On Point on a com- pass Some male Single thing Puts on Crude Speck Sun-god Cheat (slang) HORIZONTAL. 1 Bruin direction to the 5 Malt drink reader 8 Gambling game 48 A shell that 12 Narrow passage- fails.to explode wa 51 On high 13 Container 52 Related 14 54 Denial 15 55 Irish girl’s name 16 57 Frost 19 58 Chief Norse god 60 Bite no such thing,” her mother 1 Gale 2 Facility 3 One 4 Dress material 5 Military protec- tion of felled trees 6 Parlor game 7 Amplify 8 Because 9 Chopping tool 10 Bring up 11 But 17 Card game OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE. See the Glen Bogie Art Posters! —exhibited by Washington art students in @r prize con- test. On view today in our fourth floor art gallery! 21 23 ¢ 25 27 28 29 Sorosis Shop—Street Floor. 61 Ever (noetic) 62 Little children RESULT P He took her arm, into the living room. “Fred,” she went on, “you’d ‘better leave me, I guess—you and Julia! I’m a disgraced woman! You’d better go away and never see me any more.” Going limp, she sank to the floor, one plump arm over her face, the other | stretched out on the rug. “Just forget ‘that I ever lived!” she moaned. | Pullen lifted her, . and with his |Gaughter, carried her upstairs to her ‘room. Here he bathed her face with cold water, while the_ girl brought smelling salts and camphor. When, at last, her convulsive breath- ing grew more regular, and she lay stretched upon her back with a_ cool cloth over her face, Pullen and Julia stole into the hall and back to the girl’s room. | “Papa,” she said, “this is terrible. I) believe it’s as bad as mamma thinks it is!” “It’s a dickens of a situation,” said the man, biting his lip. “Listen,” she said.~‘‘You watch mam- ma, and I’ll slip out and go to the drug store and call Sam Carlile. It was he that called you up tonight, wasn’t it?” He nodded. “If anybody else answers, I won't tell them who is talking. But Sam will come to meet me. Papa, I’m going to tell him the whole thing—everything. I can’t bear him to believe that awful Them (cont.) Compound re- sulting froin electrical de- composition Rxclamation Consumers To accuse or denounce Fine jet of water Less frequent Small rocks Driver of a car({ Has existence Equivalence Only Word of un- known meaning in the Psalms thought to be a 5 (Copyright, 1927, by the Christy Walsh Syndicate.) Mr. Work’s Pointer 4 On Auction Bridge HE pointer for today is: T The principle of finessing up to the nondanger hand should be followed even when it means fewer tricks for the Declarer; provided such sacrifice assures game. There are many Bridge players who, either because they do not plan and therefore fail to count the tricks they can surely win, or because of an am- bition to win a large number of tricks, fail to make the play known as “cinch- ing the game;” although game is worth more than any score, other than one .produced by an exceptionally success- | ful double. Take the following case; contract one | ‘No Trump: | A W N a, | the third sound he can assure his game, ' provided he be satisfied to finesse the Hearts but not the Diamonds. The Diamond finesse, if it succeed, will produce one more trick than the .u | Heart finesse if it succeed; but the loss'® of the Diamond finesse would place the lead in the danger hand and cost game, while the Heart finesse can lose. and place the lead in the nondanger hand,:! after which game still can be made. To ‘illustrate, the diagram is com- pleted with the adverse Kings shown in ° the most unfortunate location for the Declarer: ' face, the other stretched out on the rug. “Just forget that I ewer lived,’’ she moaned. her nose again, and blinked tearfully at | her daughter. “You can.have Sam Car- lile over here if you want to! go and call him right up!” Oughtn’t to have listened to what Mrs. | Hamilton said about him.” She dropped You just; into her chair, and laid her head /against Julia’s bosom. “I’m sure he’s a “There, there!"’ said Julia. “You come! nice boy. You go and call him up, and sit down, mamma.” | dear.” j Her mother followed. “Just you have | Sam come over tonight,” she said. 53 56 The girl glanced at her father, and “I’m afraid I’d Right and Wrong in Dining Out ? “I | laughed uncertainly. ae WIVES OF TOMORROW By FRANCES M’DONALD — nes No. Smoking. EAR MISS M’DONALD: So “Pete’’| considerate of other’s sensibilities in says she “drinks a little and/ this regard the inveterate smoker is. ‘ & | North 3.: K-Q-J-5 .. A-Q-J-5. .: J-9-7. : 10-9. “Or two.” . Pullen sank into his own chatr. | You'd better start telling it now,” he! D smokes a good deal,” in her let- West advised, “because she has four hours’ start on you. Holy Moses!”’ The spirit of prophecy had descended upon Pullen. This was proven within. an hour. The three of them, from’ sheer weariness, had turned to other topics when the bell of the telephone. rang. Julia, still wearing her hat and) coat, started across the room to an-| swer, but her father waved her aWaY. | “Hello,” he said, in the hall. “This'| is Pullen. Oh, hello!” He listened for a moment and gave a sharp exclamation. After another interval he uttered a brief “thanks—good-by,” and reentered | the room. “Mr. and Mrs. Carlile have forbidden their boy to have anything more to do with Julia,” he said, his voice shak- | ing with wrath. His wife sprang to her feet. “Of all | the impertinence I ever heard!” she. cried. Pullen went on grimly. “Mrs. Hamil- | ton was there this evening and told | thera that you had been taking gifts | from strange men 1 | “Me?" shrieked Mrs. Pullen. “You,”’ he confirmed. “And that I’ve had to leave my job because of the way you conduct yourself. Elsie, what did you tell Mrs. Hamilton about my) job?” She regarded him with wide, horri- | fled eyes. “I said you were leaving} your place, but it was a secret what you | were going to do," she said. Her chin} was quivering and she raised her hand) to hold it. “She also said,’ Pullen continued, “that a mysterious automobile has ap- peared at our house and she doesn’t. want to infer anything, but she be- lieves it is mighty strange, particularly because you told her yourself that I didn’t buy it.” He stopped, his lips drawn straight, his fingers working convulsively in his palms. With a long wail, his wife cast her- self upon his bosom and cried there, clutching the shoulders of his coat. “Don't hate me!” she jerked out. “I— feel so bad.. And now—and now I’ve | disgraced all of us!” Julia came over and smoothed her mother’s heaving back. “Don’t cry,” she “H EAVENS!” says Clothilde to herself and her little mirror, | “Susan never knows how to) dress. Here I’ve asked her to dine with | us at a really smart restaurant, and | she’s not dressed at all. To be sure, it’s early dinner—but wouldn’t you think she’d know better? Which is just one of the many occa- chosen jewels are thoroughly appro- priate for the occasion. Clothilde has tried to do the impos- sible and strike a compromise between afternoon and evening. Her taffeta dress has bad lines, and sleeves that shouldn’t have started or else shouldn’t have stopped. She wears a metal cloth turban—something no smart woman business it used to be. less unhappy when they lose those stuff!” “All right,” he said, tersely. “Go to Can’t make things any worse.” In a few moments the girl was gone. it. ‘Pullen, sitting on a stool at his wife’s bedside,, watched her anxiously. When half an hour had passed she stirred. “‘Where’s Julia?’ she asked. “She went out to call Sam Carlile,” he said, soberly. Mrs. Pullen said nothing for a little while. Then, humbly, she spoke again. “Fred,” she said, “I wrote a note to the stout gentleman today.” (CONTINUED TOMORROW.) one’s person! ter she wonders why some men do not respect her as much as she would like. Why is it that habits which were vul- gar and uncleanly during the last gen- eration become respectable in this? Does “Pete”’ think that a picture of a young mother hugging a baby to her breast, as she smokes a cigarette, would inspire any decent man? The fact that smoking is common among men, and getting more prevalent among women, does not make it any the more admir- able as a habit to have fastened upon Such an acute observer aS you are |must have noticed how absolutely in- \ THE WEARING OF MOURNING. F I quoted all the letters I get on this subject, the length of time a person wears black for different members of the family, the earliest, moment for getting back to ordinary life, the kind of letter paper and cards 'to use, I shouldn’t have space to give | information. | the letters are from them. I write for women, since isn’t the - terrible People are no Mourning, today, they love, but they don’t: go about in the weeds of woe for years and years. I think there is more sense displayed and less sentimentality. Mourning is worn both to show respect for the dead and to protect the feelings of the living. If you are in black, your acquaintances do not rush up to you and ask you to dine, or inquire off-hand about your relatives. They recognize at once that something has happened. If you weren't in mourning, you might quite easily have your heart wrung by being ques- tioned about the health of the person who had just died. But a black band on the armsis equally well recognized By ANNE SINGLETON Conduct and Common Sense ag Se the time of mourning is about a year. Six months in deep black, six months in light mourning. For a husband, wife or child, the deep black might be worn This is not a rule, it is only the usual custom among social communi- A woman in deep mourning does not make social engagements. dine alone with friends, or go quietly to hear music, or see a good play, but she keeps out of the world for a time. Her letter paper and cards have a small She wears no jewelry (unless perhaps her engagement ring or some bracelet which she has never taken off), but she may wear jet Gray is permissible for coun- try clothes if the black ba longer. ties. ‘black border. or pearls. on the sleeve. (Copyright, She may colored nd is worn 1927, by Vogue.) Centenarian’s Diet P.).—Mrs. Featured by Bread Donington, England, Jan. 20 (By A. Lucy Hackforth, whose rosy cheeks are almost wrinkle- less, attributes her splendid health to age 103, On all occasions and in all company he must indulge his selfish, and to some,- disgusting habit of polluting the air about him for others to breathe! I do not smoke; my two sons do not smoke, yet some young men who come to our home fill our dining room apd parlor with the fumes of cigarette smoke! If we liked the habit we would indulge in it, but the fact that we do not in our own home is very good evi- dence that we do not like it! Do you call such actions good breeding or good manners? I certainly do not. Dr. J. H. Kellogg, of the Battle Creek sanitarium, writes: ‘The rapid increase in the number of insane, epileptics and other forms of degeneracy within the last 50 years is unquestionably in large part due to the use of tobacco.” Dr. Matthew Woods, of Philadelphia, ‘in being invited to a “smoker,” gave the following reproof in the Medical Record: “And can you conceive of any- thing more monstrous and unprofes- sional than a room full of doctors in an atmosphere of poisonous vapor, their congested lips puckered around a cigar or pipe stem, as they suck nar- cotic vapor from a weed? That a col- lective body of esteemed men should decide to stamp with approval of a sanitary and presumably sagacious s0- cilety—the recognized custodians of the public health—a custom opposed to health, and that: has become the bane of domestic and public ethics, a men- ace to higher education, concomitant of nearly every modern error, an enemy of moral reform, a cause of mental de- cay; that we as an association of phy- sicians should have deliberately decided to feed with the bread of encourage- ment the procreator of hydra-headed disease, this habit which, according to the opinion of many educational and medical authorities is the worst curse of modern civilization, is indeed one of those anomalies of conduct calcu- lated to make the judicious grieve.” Back of so many horribl:> crimes in these days we so often read: “They had been drinking,” and still the young people of today will deliberately in- dulge in habits which at times lead to disaster! Why temporize with such actions or Leads Five of Clubs. Plays S.3 H D.: oe Be Declarer, while planning, should note that he might win the first trick; and if he did so, and both of his finesses succeeded, he would obtain a Grand Slam; but if he take that first trick and his first finesse fail, he might not make his game. By holding up until y Queen of Clubs. | South C.: A-6-4. r It will be noted that he would atili ? be able, if he played in the way above» indicated, to make four Spade tricks,’ one Club trick, three Heart tricks and one Diamond trick, or a total of nine tricks at No Trump. Another Varation of this question will be discussed tomorrow. (Copyright John F. Dille Co.) CARE OF HANDS EVER wash your hands without thoroughly cleansing them. If the least bit of grime is left on the skin, you will surely have chron- ically gray, roughened hands. After washing, be sure to dry the hands very well indeed. Be carful to rub between the fingers. Next, apply a soothing lotion or a light hand cream. There are many inexpensive but good prepared preparations for this purpose. you want a home-made lotion, just shake up glycerin and- rosewater in equal parts, and add a few drops of tincture of benzoin. Finishing creams that are sometimes too drying or too dense to use on the face may quite well be used on the hands. Don’t be satisfied with discolored, freckled hands. It is not difficult .to put a bleach cream on them at night. Loose-fitting, porous gloves, prefer- ably cotton, may have to be worn dur- ing sleeping hours, at least until the condition of the hands is noticeably improved. After cleaning the hands. ’ | BEAUTY AND YOU © By VIOLA PARIS | precaution 'astringents that I know : A aie they may be massaged with white vase- line, after which the gloves are put on. Don't acquire the unattractivge habit of going without gloves when you go” out of doors. If you do, red, coarse hands will be the penalty. 4, Take as much pride in your hands” as you do in your face... They are just 8S Much noticed by other people. + Make sufe that your nails are clean; and well manicured. Look after them’ every day without fail. ‘ If by accident you get a cut or @)) scratch on the hand, you should im-j;; nediately apply an antiseptic. Every: injury where the skin-is broken should” be treated with fresh iodine. If there, is any chance of infection, take the?’ to put a clean gauze,; bandage over the wounded part. a Dear Viola Paris: Please tell me how to make a harmless astringent for the’, face and neck; something simple and inexpensive. M. G. 4 Answer — One of the simples is made by adding a few drops of tincture of ben- zoin to plain witch hazel—just enough benzoin to make the solution look milky. (Copyright, 1927, by Vogue.) as a sign of grief, and any one who pre- fers this mode of mourning, or can af- ford no other, is quite right to adopt the custom. For a mother, father, sister, or brother, in these modern days when ordinary life is soon taken up again, plain food and quiet mode of living. The diet of the centenarian is sim- ple. It consists chiefly of whole wheat bread, a loaf and a half of which lasts her about a week, butter, milk, baked, @pples, a few vegetables and occasion- ally a little bacon. ‘ condone them? I shall never forget a remark by Dr. Lyman Beecher Sperry, of Oberlin, be- fore a Y. M. C. A. meeting held in Washington some time ago, when he said: “‘There is a best way to live; and said. “Everything’ll be all right, mamma. Don’t cry!” Mrs. Pullen felt for her handkerchief, and applied it to her wet nose. “I’m sorry I was mean to you, Julia,” she said. “And, Julia " She wiped MODISH MITZI sions in a self-satisfied life when Clo- thilde was quite wrong, for Susan's sleek little afternoon frock in black crepe satin, her black felt hat, her| her necklace is far too complicated to black suede shoes and her few but well- | be smart. (Copyright, 1927, by Vogue.) would own this season. -Her shoes of multi-colored brocade belong with nothing less than evening dress, and ‘HOW TO KEEP WELL | _— By Dr. W. A. EVANS aoe SUN OKE ANKETS AND | through this dirt and smoke for, say gol peo cope 50 to 100 miles. In the case of the eae starlight the pollution stops the ray en- N a smoky, dirty city the star line| tirely. In’ the case of sunlight it stops is always some distance above the it is best to live the best way.” ° , ° all parts of the ray except the red. French Gowns Have New Bodice Effects By Jay V. Jay I horizon. Between the two there is| When the stars are overhead the star- pr errcarler seo ! 773 a broad belt in which no stars are light, traveling vertically, only has *o : ; ; 1: seen. In the clear air of Utah, New penetrate 2 to 5 miles of badly dust- Mexico, and that region generally, the | f laden air. Many of the stars manage star line comes right down to the In this dress the neckline is not actually low, to shine through this. Two to 5 miles horizon. but you will notice that it is cut to give the ef- of smoke filter is not equal to tie : 50 to 100 miles of the same filter ma- '' There is an old story of a spread eagle political orator who sought to fect of beimg so. Mitzi finds herself unable to resist the sheer the graceful sleeves and terial through which the low-hanging stars try to break. . warm up his audience. by telling them how the heavens fitted down over them the imported label. After all, a good dress fs always an economy. right there and right then. If he was Tomorrow—New Evening Gowns and New rt | a | ; my - " S f fe ie ALY When the sun rays are trying to get through clouds, fogs, and other forms + speaking to a rural audience in a clear- 5 P » $065, f sired mountain State, his description|°! Watery vapor, we may have any of ,; was not so bad. But in a city the star several effects First, there is the silvery » blanket does not fit well. It seems|W!te sun, beautiful to look at but cold} like a circus tent with the sidewalls and peculiar somehow. Next, there isi: rolled up high enough for the elephants the red sun. Then there are the even-fi to pass out. glow days in which it is not easy to lo-*; cate the position of the sun—some- In the clear-sky region it is difficult) thing of a twilight effect. .And, finally, }} to distinguish between low-hanging| there are the black days. . stars and locomotive headlights and There is not a single phase of this peter < ses hong Pe ge nagense Og rat question that does not relate itself. keep train under control unti! they alth and life. However, ,, could be: certain whether a light on the there are many problems that remain « to be solved. J wh ' horizon was an approaching engine .or ust what are the health a low-hanging star. - WW UY, ly Lay \ Y tK£py ‘ "s af i PS I , qualities of that cold, white, silvery. sun, of the red sun, of evenglow twi-'! light, of the black days? We even(i need to know more of the full ray itself.,!' There is consolation in thinking that we Know more than we did ten years ago and in hoping that the next ten) years will arm us with further facts. i ‘te First Aid for Busy Streets. i Forty first-aid stations haye been in- | stalled at busy traffic centers tn London. Pe, Ph are not interested in 7 and becomin r' rous, I; Cl fied Ads are not intended ie, Post \ The deep pointed neckline is likely to have a finish of embroidery or beading. On this frock. long ties fall from the front of the bodice to the frock’s hem. A low neckline, either real or sim- done. Bodices, though, after having been very ulated, is smart on the more formal frocks for simple are becoming more intricate in cut, daytime wear. 7 | | (All rights protected by The George Matthew Adams Service-—Trade Ma eee he Near smoke-laden cities locomotive engineers are not required to study as- tronomy. Near such a city there are days when the sun must clear the horizon a fair distance before it can been seen at all, and there are many days when it appears to be a dull red ball up to 8 o'clock. In the city and near there the iir next the ground is filled with, smoke and dirt. When the sun and stars are low above the horizon the rays must pass many miles, almost horizontally, “Oh, yes, it’s imported,” says Mitzi, who be- Perhaps it’s because dresses continue to be so short that there’s room on the skirt for very little trimming, so that if they are pleated or flounced or draped there's nothing more to be lieves that any modesty concerning her new frock would be entirely false. Her dress shows ‘he importance of bolero effects in the spring models and also that the bodices of new frocks ave becoming more important, | t¥ k Regi rk hegistered U. S.-Patent Office) 7 ~~ hi . oe : % . ae : ‘ . ie it ee ; Lom in tags ; ‘ee ¢ rf ig i Tee + : < : - et oe . Cbd EE oO hie og 4 Gi tom i alitiealamn saad oe § oe ERD “pad i. re aay Sea ae d “ \ oy . . H oe hat M4 . oe “ Pim nas tas ‘a 2 ee 7 eb de ae ye ee ee ee Fall 1 Oe) OR EES a eroe + 7 ng bait , a + a A , ‘ee 5 . ’ ¥ pa 5 - s ee P . és 2 2 a a 4 - , ‘ ; ere i — fa AY a te a vf. ro ey es ¥ ae hae Le $+ Ne al Som . mat 4 Ae eth a * a bir oo A oe ee ° ' sl Pee Se - ak Eta sail co a Op 4 Bis ’ ra # : 7} : ee we iJ 4, oo oi 2 ¥ 7: oo ¥ Bhi ‘ ‘ A ; yi re = “ ’ : : tt r: a ¥ a . avers , a . . . ‘ . a c + kt ~ 27 ee oe = e dE. 2 ES Fo wae (ar . t BOO i) aes

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' ,ousiness { THE WASHINGTON POST: tera egemrconecen FRIDAY. JANUARY 91, - 1997. “COMMERCIAL G0. ISSUE ANISES CAPITALIZATION $500,000 Cumulative Pre- ferred Stock Offered at $100 Par Value. —. TRADING REACHES PEAK By F. W. PATTERSON. To carry Oat the plan of capitaliza- tion contemplated when the Commer- clal National Co., Inc., began doing June 1, 1926,’ the directors have authorized the issue of $500,000 of 7 per cent cumulative preferred stock, par $100, and this now is offered to shareholders of the Commercial National Bank on the basis of one share of the new preferred stock for each two shares of the stock of the bank owned. The Commercial under its charter of March 20, first was known as the National Securities Co., the use of this name it was found too long ter was amended so as company its present title. “The company has been in opera- tion seven months,” said R. Golden Donaldson, president, yesterday, “and w®-are pleased to inform our stock- holders that in this short time a large volume of business has been done and net profits to date have amounted to $30,000." When the company began operations $100,000 in common _ stock had been issued. The shares now offered stock- |e eb of the bank will be subject to ‘edemption by the company at any dividend period after three years at $107 a share. The rights of stockholders to subscribe will expire February 1, 1927. Application will be made to list the stock on the Washington Exchange. Donaldson is president of the pany and all other officers of Commercial National Bank also are ficials in the Commercial National Co., Inc. Inc., 1926, Commercial Inc., but after several months and the char- to give the National Co., ne com- Officers Are Elected. ‘ At the first meeting of the new-board of directors of the International Ex- change Bank, which was held yester- day, the following officers were re- elected Joseph Schiavone, pres sident: lL. .Neubeck, vice president and se'or; Frank J. Kaufmann, jr., and Miss Julia Kraus, Northeast Francis coun- cashier, assistant cashier. sank Meeting. The cire , wT" sVEW New York, Jan. 20 (By York Stock Exchange the identities of recent of membership at record figures, transactions $725,000. an W. Smith and A'tden H New York, each paid of $185,000; G. $180,000 Ohio, four totaling itip Vose. the record Fiorentino and Harry E: Cc Toledo, rot membersnhl} $175,000. his Percy FR Todd, president Bangor & Aroostook rai day no dividend mon stock was contemplated al payment would be authori The principal! ‘allroad vas the for lroad increase on zed it ton app ication reduced and legislature. and shauad be bet- the first half of carnings were ter, belie 192%. ha i in Structural steel the last week ag in contrast to 60,00 0 before. Pending contr tons. contracts placed in nine “22.000 tons, tons the week acts total about The inflow of since the first of to $26,500,000 today of $3,000,060 to Commerce New from Canada > year Was broug shipment lan Bat Fold +h WAAAY with a Canadi York the 1K OT in The Baltimore orders for. between ~a vy P| i+ > aiiti wvail nearly has cars Ohio railroad 2,000 hopper hlehem Steel Car, vided Be poration volving In- ‘4 9 c Ton) Lee. ) 2 4 os Artloom Corporation e: share on the com $7.57 a share 287,529 —— irned $5.57 a stock in 1926, in 1925. Ne et proat from $1,671,5 nion fell to $1 Net profit of Purity Bakeries Co, for rose to $2,433,826 from .$1,430,336 the year before New construction outlays the hoi properties, managed by General Engineering Management Corpor ‘atic nh, Will approximate G00, C.J i) ‘ inager, in i927 for construction »- annual convertion of Yen? *% } Yui0Uugn, LOLC anes available for first mortgages and construc- tion loan ns it any amounts. Resources Over $4,000,000 IRE AL EST! ATE MOR! GAGE & GUARANTY CORPORATION 26 Jackson Place. L. E. BREUNINGER, sh sereancnnc Se.) ie 25 =, re) —_ _ vere wat + mia 60th Oldest Saving’s LE eS enbecpenee weet: ‘ Bek G peanwevasensennsbeeestns GapungunduvevesTusvuseesnteaeeg av eceadeesnn deedbande Gabaeviged > : — en aveguevertutevestuateces srvctpenseseusiapUitessegeiecsticte teeny {G)UTUE y ~ j , National Savings & Institu Cor. 15th and ————- - eS es rE Seem rane LE A TE mm —FPREEDOWM cial cares unt! domestic chequer on like footing. Hl eure your ifcome en a bank account. ~ is Thrift Week—a good time to take We i trom you put and Her sonal ex Fan a real business- { 1¢ 1 New York Ave. eee rer re lower wm! i ETE FS LR Se Rr Sere ee ee ee ee Sen DARD SEW SSN Capital, Proiits, Surplus & Undivided Over $2,000,000.060 Where Your ‘| Pocket cash has evaporating lat is posi- tively maystityit 1g, to many. Such people—all people, in fact—should Pay Bills by Check. That’s businesslike —gives you a record of where your money goes— helps you save cash as well as time. a way oi © This is “Thrift Week"—an ex- cellent time to open a checking account at The Metropolitan. 3% Pa 1d On Savings Associated Gas and Electric System Founded in 1852 public utility business. utilities. population and has over The 20 Major Executives Average 21 Years Utility Experience The properties in the Associated System ated by men all of whom have been successfully engaged for many years in the In addition the Associated properties have the services of one of the oldest Cumulative Prior Preference Stock (Par Value $100) Victor of leadership through the excellence of its instruments and records and through its success in securing the services of the under exclusive contracts. by the world’s greatest artists. ‘‘His Master’s Voice’’ has long been one of the best known trade marks throughout the world. The Orthophonic Victrola and Electrola, introduced in the latter part of 1925, and the Orthophonic Victor record, placed the fall of 1926, reproducing and recording sound, represent the greatest advance in the industry since the invention of the talking machine. The Company also combines with the Radiola, manufactured by the Radio Corporation of America and its allied companies, in price from $1,000 for the largest combination machine down Current assets on September consolidated balance Waterhouse & Co., Bonds, Treasury Certificates marketable securities, were $25,129,913, as against current liabilities of only $2,817,249. in Camden, as appraised by The American Appraisal Company, were after deducting the par value of the Prior Preference Stock and the Convertible Preferred Stock at $100 per share, to about $32 per share of Common Stock. The valuable patents, rights and trade names are carried at the master records and matrices for its entire collection of records are likewise carried at one dollar. No valuation is included for goodwill. tiallgarten & Co. _ 415,000 Shares Victor Talking Machine Company Common Stock (No Par Value) President of Victor Talking Machine Company, has summarised his letter dated CAPITALIZATION In addition to $6,900 par value non-callable Preferred Stock Authorized $20,934,000 122,115 shares *819,915 shares *including 244,230 shares of Common Stock reserved for conversion of Convertible Preferred Stock. **Including stock owned by Company and subsidiaries, as follows: $167,220 Prior Preference Stock, 975 shares Convertible Preferred Stock, 4,599 shares Common Stock. The Company has no funded debt. Each share of stock has voting rights. To be outstanding** $20,934,000 122,115 shares 575,685 shares Convertible Preferred Stock (No Par Value)... The Prior Preference Stock, Convertible Preferred Stock and Common Stock are issued in accordance with the plan of approved by the stockholders January 17, 19 27, and do not represent new financing by the Company. EARNINGS: Net earnings for the 12 years ended December 31, 1926, after reserves for depreciation and Federal taxes, as certified by Messrs. Price, Waterhouse & Co., (including the Company’s estimate for the last three months) were as follows: Year Ended Dec. 31 1915 1916 1917 1918 1919 1920 Talking Machine Company, is the largest manufacturer of talking in the world. the Company has maintained a position Year Ended Dec. 31 1921 1922 1923 1924 Amount $7,388,609 8,679,251 5,145,927 3,159,627 4,611,171 1925 *5 532,253 4,800,357 1926 **8 000,000 *Deficit after extraordinary charges and adjustments. **] ncluding Company's estimate for last three months. Amount $4,190,415 6,408,841 6,568,850 1,227,426 Victor records of the world’s greatest music interpreted embody the latest and Net earnings for the 9 months ended September 30, 1926, after reserves for depreciation and Federal taxes, as certified, were $5,195,054. For the entire year, net earnings, after reserves for depreciation of about $1, 140,000, but before Federal income taxes, are estimated by the Company at $8,400,000 and, after such taxes, at $8,000,000, taxes being reduced by about $740,000 through allowance for losses in the preceding year. The net amount for 1926 without this tax reduction would be about $7,260,000, equal, after deducting annual dividend requirements of the Prior Preference and Convertible Preferred Stock, to about $8.90 per share of Common Stcck, and after deducting also the annual Prior Preference Stock sinking fund, to about $7.80 per share. Since organization in 1901 the Company’s s business has been profitable in every year with the single exception of 1925. In that year net earnings were $931,358 before writing off depreciation, losses due to the abandonment of old models, and extraordinary expenses incident to the development and introduction of new instruments and processes. The Company has paid about $37,500,000 in cash dividends. Since 1902 cash dividends have been paid on the Common Stock in every year except 1926, and on January 17, 1927 a , dividend of 8% was paid on approximately $35,000, ‘000 par value of Common Stock outstanding prior to recapitalization. A stock dividend of 41624 % was paid in 1911 and of 600% in 1922. the Orthophonic Victrola and Electrola The instruments range Victrola models. 30, 1926, as certified by $12,971,138 and other sheet including Total net assets, including land F. Baker Ce., and buildings, machinery N. J., the principal plant, Stock has been approved for listing on January 21, 1927 on the New York Stock Exchange. All legal matters are subject to the approval of our counsel, Messrs. Cravath, Henderson & de Gersdorff and Messrs. Patney, Hardin & Skinner, and of counsel for the Company, Messrs. Hughes, Rounds, Schurman & Dwight. We offer the above Stock for subscription at $38 per share. ~ We reserve the right to close it subscription at any time without notice, to reject any application and to allot a smaller amount thou applied for. Temporary stock certificates will be deliverable in the first instance on or about Februar y 1, 1927. BE & W: Seligman & Co. Hayden, Stone & Co. Chas. D. Barney & Co. Jackson & Curtis Hemphill, Noyes & Co. The statements contained herein are received from sources believed to be reliable but are not guaranteed. and are in no event to be construed as representations made by us.

Page 12

THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY. JANUARY 21, 1927. ND SUING DEKIPS. NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE N0®TiWest mete IB CARNE SHARES ee cee ——— ere er wr noe tS etal L pouthern Cal. Ed. (2) XD} 10} 33 Hoi. Mch. (3.75b 55% Abrahetn é& Straus | 6 68%! 67 | 67%! + ~%l 61 | Gen. oun ™% ‘pt. tT) 15/1215 121% |121%). + | ' Sloss-Shef. St. & pit a 5|125 * 1 . Indust. Alcohol 8) | sechaiceneinsiasatidladia de Adams Express (6) | 4/180 (127 |130 | 13Q || Gen. Outdr. Adv. “A” (4 } 57 | 57° |\— %| 56 Southern Dairies A (4). hotte - Imp. (4). | ~ Adv. Rumely 2; 10%| 10 | 10 | 1g, 10 Gimbal ee? Sig. (5b). | | a 4\-t ai 7 } red pb aha B Ru Y ; ' v umel 1| 321,| 3214 32% e | | | uthern Pac. (6 General Stock List, However, | Antimads tead siey 01) a%\| 4 4% e aia | Glidden Co, 3) 19%) 108% Ai+ 19% | Southern Ry. bry. 4 Air Reduction (om). 3,139 (137 139 | | BY, 0 | fa uthern Ry. Sf. 57 Moves Unevenly; Motors Ajax Rubber ..........\| 26| 10%] 10%! 10%, (10% | Goodrich (BF) 'Co.'(4)) g Gia; | a7 vl Spear & Co | Steel pf. (7 0 : Share for Share. ! ; a Ajax Rubber rts . 32 M4 | 4 i , | Goodrich Co. Bn 96%) | 96 - epenl .. ng pf. — wi ‘4 New Y and Oils Active Alaska: Suneau Gola | oe q har /8 | 2 | Gotham Silk Hos. (266 | 593;| 59! (a tte hee | fy Spicer Mfg 4) 23 93 {| : Te TE ee te ew York, Jan. 20 (By A. P.).—The 7 Alb. r (2 tam i | Goth. Silk Hos., n. (2.5 )| | 60% | 60% | 60%, | 1 5914 | Stand. Gas & El. (3a) . | 55 Univ. Pipe & Rad §1 : {*| 2942 huge Northwest railway merger is be- ; : if 135 7/135%)+ 6/1804 | Goth. Silk Hos.'7% pf.(7)) 2/108" |105 "105 105% | Stand. Gas & El. | a) 88 | ees oe ee oot ee |ip8 Planned on a share-for-share equal- Al. , 4 l 12086 1205) i Bil en Silk Hos. rts.. 3 ¥ /a\ + : . pf. ( L..| | 87 “| 87 | 4| 8. | Vanadium Corp. ies 37 37 | 5 ity basis in an exchange of stock of the NEW FLURRY IN PESETAS Allis C! valiners fg. 5 / 914%! 9 ly , 901 Neat ha afi 93} a” 93 3" ; , | 60 | So) Vick Chemical (3. 0). .| 25) 86 55 Great Northern and the Northern Pa- Amal. Leather pfd ..... | anby Conso n | i. Ae | . J. hy 54| 39 a : Vic. Talk prior ley ‘7 ; cific for stock in the new operating Amerada C 9 27 a7! 243, | | , | Gt. Nor. Ir. O. tare | 2014) gi 2 4 Stand. Oil N. J. pf. % | Vic. Talk. . railwa . orp. (2) .... ety | 33i? | Gt. Nor. Ry. %| 86 | 8614/4 %| 86% | Stand. Oil, N. J. lst | 39 | 39. | 39 88% | Va.-Caro. Ch. of, prt. pf| 1] 84 | 34 DGay in aot ee ee m. ae. bo agg aber Bek fe) an {3| ani? | 47’* | Great West. | stand. Oil, N. Y. (1.60).. . | Vivaudou, Inc. isis 34 44\— ¥ @ | here today in a joint statement issued Special to The Washington Post. | , Seni Mote (3b) : | 2) vl. 9! sterling Prod. ( | 95 5 Vivaudou pf. inh D + -% by Ralph Budd and Charles Donnelly, New York, Jan. 20.—Influenced by ' Bk. Note pf. (3) (OL) Warner Speed (6)... ..) 66 6 | Ge Vulcan Detinning OL... 2 ! respectively, presidents of the two conflicting currents, stock prices moved | J . Beet Bue’ etre 2): 23; ‘ vA ) ip | eet te ee nern. studebaker Corp. hed | * hig . | ; 45 4 , | Northern companies. The announce- , | 43% | Hanna Co. Ist pf. OL. Submarine Boat 3 t | bh ae ea ~| 79% | ment was made at th unevenly in today's trading and gains| AM. Bosch. NN ties ary 3) lt 3 | 13% Hav. El: Ry rcts 7 | Wabash Ry. pf. ‘ nes 7| 80 ¥, a e close of a meet- sone: _ Br. Bov. Fiec. (2).. 4\ : 871, | Va | , / Walworth Co. , | ing of directors, officers and counsel for and losses were about on an equality |Am. Can. Ram 8: 471%4| 4 8% Ms | 4 8, Hayee Wheel Po dat o6b symington Co i | , 5%, 4 32 2 2 the two systems. at the close. More favorable credit con-| e . , 127 34 |127 34 |127 % | + > | | Heime (G.W. Co. ( Symington Co. A (2). ‘ At the close of the stock market to- ditions failed to arouse any enthusiasm } 101% 100 4 | 10134 + Me “A fenn. Cop. & Chem. 41 ; | /4 Hoe (R.) & 125, : 7) OL. Gay there was a spread of 2% ints and in spite of several new high records . J ‘4 6 I , a m(128 6112 129% eis ‘ Household Prod. (3.50b) «4 rexas Co. (3) j 1 ; 5 57 . a ; % 6c. A (7 OL 0 1 106 106 between the quoted value of gy oe in rail shares. and specialties the gen-| Houston Oil . n ! Ty, | 6) 57 ’ 1 12 stocks, Great Northern preferred. the eral trend of the market was: more in Howe Sound Co. (4).... | 3 P se ‘g | ° ( | | 7 Pg. Pow. 6% pf. 6) OL ; only stock of that road outstanding favor of speculators in quest of lower| eal . 1131 |- ode oe tea, se | | | wa Tex 4 2 | | vestern Maryland ....... 8 closing at 86 and Northern Pacific com. levels. Call money renewed at 414 Am. ee lA see ees| : 4] 1 2 a 4) 20% a wp be a 2; 80 | 8 | 80 | | | Me \— festern Mary a 27 mon at 83%. The Great Northern a per cent, then dropped to 4. Money| ’ Hide & Spt git | | , | : ucson RO ar Tex. Pac. Land Tr new.., 4/18 | festern Pacific 3 30 30. |- / was obtainable on the outside at 334 | : P | , Pema . thorized $250,000,000 of f ek | 84, 8 | | s|The Fair Co. (2.40) XD. va Bee rn | eR Re 7 preferred _H. & Leath. pfd... .. | epen. | 313, by 30% ‘| 30% | onirad Ave Ryo | | be Veateen. tra ( per cent |Am. Home Prod. .40).. 13 31 | 3l Indige Refinin 2 le 8 Jestern : - 1145 a | Stock ($100 par value), of which $248 - : Tidewater oll (1.50) . | vestinghouse E. & (4) 69 3 69 69% | 916,550 is outstanding, and the North- Good buying appeared throughout! American Ice ay liga, 119 3% |— %4 | Indian Ref. pf. 107 | | , | Tidewater Oil pfd. ( ay 1 RRR Yeston Elec. Instrument} the carrier list, although the enthusi- | Am. Internatl. a 3914 39 9 38%, | Inland Steel (2.50) | 2 a | Ya | | ?|Timken Roll. Bear. : heeling & La asm noted yesterday and the day be-| 4Am.-La. F. Fire Eng. a /8 | 4 8 | , fa | Inspiration Copper (2).. 4 | | Tob Products i: 08 Bait 4 (ake Erie | if. £8} | 9 | | | obacco Produc a | heeling & Lake Erie p fore was notably lacking and there was} 4merican Linseed | 3 29 | 28%! 28%\— Interbor. Ra %4| 20% '— | | | : | Exchange of Stock for New 59 ‘Rub. “Ist pt (8) XD 107 | 34¢| Company’s Issue Will Be ‘ Steel | | ” slightly. The turnover in United States} AMerican Tobacco i 121%4/|121%, 1214, : | | aw | / factions about evenly divided at the ~ isles: , | Jordan Motor Car Ye | g| 18% Total sales 1,2 331, 300, against 1,568, 400 previous day, 1, 314 .600. a week ago a5 1,437,800 a year ago, From January 1 sere gh ee industrials and public Steel common was the smallest for| 4M. Tobacco pfd. + 3 A12%% 112) 112 3; |\yon/* | Kan. City South. Ry. | 4334; 44 (4 | 431 | to date 21,796,800, against 27,868,500 a year ago and 29,621,300 two years ag A es sno\ mane months |Am. Tobacco, B J.1)|1/12094|12034|1203,\—" "34 120%, | (oS ved little change, but er. ‘0 ¢ ; oo Kayser (J.), & Co. pf. (8) / V9 | /> | 2 | 4 (a) Plus extras. (b) Including extras. Payable in preferred stock. °id) Partly stock. (0) Plus 5 per cent in ratic fluctuations continued in the The most active stocks among the| Aw. Wr. & Ei. i a te ost a Kelly-Springfield Tire .. 10 BD eg ’s | Stock. | (f) 24% per cent quarterly, payable in common stock.(g) Extra 4 per cent stock. (n) Payable 1-40 of a share in | high-priced specialties. Sinlidia: aeiovi Gail 43 it | Kelly-Spring. 8%: pfd. .. | 4013| 40%) 40%4\— | Class A stock. © : ae . The emphatic ‘denial "Yndtans thet carrier group which survived the profit-| aA w.Ww. 7% 1st Kennecott Copper (5) ...| | iy, | y XD—Ex dividend. XR-—Ex rights. OL—Odd lot. the Standard Oil Co. of Indiana that taking movement were Atlantic Coast! Am. Whole # | ’g | ‘ eta tke a "oter tke an Ss. p Keystone Tire 78 2 t Line, Atchison, Great Northern, New | Am. Woolen Binney (G. NR.) Co. ..... /2 | Ya\+ Bll / BTOUp, Dut faded te ete ene Ol York Central, Pennsylvania, Frisco, Le-| Am. Wool. pf. (7) Kinney Co. pf. (8) OL. : high and Wheeling & Lake Erie, which! Am. Zinc, Lead & Smelt scored net gains ranging up to 21, | Anaconda Copper (3) y | | : 3 3 347 Froup, By — to er of out any y va | 2) Bry, | quidation S§ a matter o fact, seV- ‘ Reece ue ea NEW YORK CURB TRANSACTIONS [Bits faci? 2h 2 “points. Others of the group showed| 4!t- & Co. of Del. pf. (7) is |Kuppenh, (B.) & Co:(2). al Be +> Brig 5 Fioga Go pg! Standard Oll of In- & C ‘bf 7 : | aes - ana daeciined only fractionally. South ia ie te cea eee meal be & Go. Of ME bee Gas pr. (5) OL. .| : Mb ie 29 THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1927. —~- ee Low iClosé | danencen issues were again in great Satie trading. but reacted later to cicee Ar. & Co. of Il. B few a" ‘Trans Se yk aw | 21 91% \4 i INDU STRIALS. | io Se. | High! eae \Closé | demand, with Creole Syndicate touch- about unchanged pesries eee re Corp...| pe | a 38 3, | Va | | Sale. | fssue. | Highi Low (Close | 2,700|Victor Talk. Mach 4\154% wht ch has bese ba oa n expectation of > 7 - \ 7 ; c , - ; ; | 8, | f By eS nc Pek tee : Frey Veto Y in Timken, Texas Gulf Sulphur, South rtloom Corp. (3) 4 ig 49 ; | Ss | TY | '714%4| 71%! 71% | 10,100/Victor Talk.’ w.i. 7%, 37% | | Cc as p pos ased on expectation of , | prviogi Comp. (8), 5... : | : sak 4 | mportant developments, the nature of Porto Rico Sugar. Remington: North Atch. T&S Fe (7.15b) 87/169 1/, 16634 169 1/, Lehigh Val. hig * ¢. os] | Hy, 78 371} 377 ‘A Gg 1914 | 19%, 10 ,500/Warner Bros. Pic 1 1185 ‘4{ which has not been disclosed. American Edison, R. H. Macy, Christie! Acthison Gs FE aces 2,100 997, 100 {2 | Tite Navies Tis: ae “4 33 23° | | ae | 30% 7834112014 | 75\Wes. Ol & 9 ) | Brown, Cuba Cane Sugar preferred,; Atl. Bir. & Atl. ; | . i standing as of last December. while the Northern Pacific had $320,133,000. 180%, |—. beh es B80 hm BD th CR nd OO J I _ a tn bs — th Oo PANE SANTsoONecs | : | | El. 57% | 66% | BEY, A sudden upturn in Warner Brothers ;, 4 34, > 8 i. Sg é (4b 10012 | / | | Am. | 2 118% 120% | ‘8 8 | §| Pictures B, whick gained about 2 Fleischmann, Electric Refrigerator, In- | Atl. Coast Line (11b). 193%) + 2519: igg, y. Tob. 5) ta 371g ? 54| 9S | 78| ’ 5q ° |Manhattan Ry. Gtd ( | 88 | 88 | 88 i+ '%4| 851 575|Auburn Auto | | 8544) 85%, | 5,600\Imperial Oil, | 405 | Public Service B and United Gas Im- which forced that stock down. was| P@™@s. Corp. nuhiinis 3°| Boi? 5A I- 1 "| 51%, |Mamhat. Ry. mod. | ol) } 2373 --| ol 100/Bancitaly 50|Indiana Pipe Line 3 2 | /2 | provement were the leaders in the pub- based in large measure on gossip goi Bayuk. Cigar | ais | on’ 57, | Manhattan ogg ( ae ea /2\ 29 72 | Lad et 4, 100/Bancitaly Corp. rts. | .65) .65} .65| 4,000/Inter. Pet. 3 y “al lic utility section, all recording sub- the ‘rounds that current salen ae tas aun hee 3 , | | hee ar a at) atl Baa! Bri | | STY, 100|\Beaver Board pf. ctf | | 38 | —1,200'Ohio Oil stantial gains. ning behind January last vear. ~ taba a pe q 4, 110734 . 7, | Marland Ov (4) 4 ea, « | 100|Bliss Co 7 78 | it 200 Penn.-Mex. 2 | | yj ; sete . . : Beth. Stl. 7% pf. ( oe | } |Marlin Rockwell bet Ya, | | 4 200) ‘Blvn Shoe | { ; 6.900\Prairie Oll & Gas 55141 544, BALTIMORE SECURITIES. A new flurry In pesetas, leaving the Bloom. Bros. pf. et 2 i+ , Mav Dept. Stores (8) ... 3) Ay | fyjersees] 68 100 Bor C Mill \ | 10. / 250 Prairie Pipe Line 134841943, Spanish rate 10 points higher, and a} Bon Ami (4) 4 Ait % Maytag Co. (2) | 26) 267 / "A 7 | | 100\Brill A se : | | 463% | 20\Solar Ret. | 1195 Baltimore. Jan. 20 wild movement in the Chinese silver! Botany C. Mills “A”....| 2| a. McCrory St. “B” “| a | 600\Brill B | 2234| 22 | 22 500/South Penn. Oil | 39%,| "39% BALTIMORE CITY STOCKS ee: npg Shanghai rates jumping to! Briggs Mfg. Co. | oily) ol | ‘ | 2 Metro-Gold. pf. | /a | 4 | 4) | ' 200|Br. Am. Tob. reg | } 35, | 19.700/Standard Oil Ind 71%| 721 Bid. 8K. 63 cents. a new high. and Hongkong |} Brooklyn Edison acd A - ; FF bag one Mex. Seaboard Oil Be /4 i 100/Bklyn. R. R | 6% Sf, | 500\Standard Oil Kans Vy quotations to 50 cents, also a new peak,| Bklyn.-Man. Trans. (4). | GB | GV%ei+ * “-@ Miami Copper (1.50) ...) 8 | /4 | c3 | 30%) 30% 400|Mountain & Gulf Oil lett! ont ’|Gom Credit Co Ist. pfd Delaware No. 1, Staymans, fair qual- | Chicago | N. Y. Chi.’ & St. L. 1! 1883, |188%, 1883, | +- | | 300\Federated Metals : Ai 13% dey rg | , om Credit Co Ist p ty, 75 @ 85. Chicago Gt. Western.. a} O%!| 2 | ont? | N v. Chi. & St. L. pf. (6) | 61108 % 103 1 |1031% 10: | Macl Bl Bl: Be 2,200|Mountain Pro | » “248 |Com Credit 5%s SOABB. AGE-——Suppli liberal. New| Chicago Gt. Western pf... 2634) 2534) 25%) 4| 29% | 37° ock P ee: 341, | 3414 | 34144\+ %| gy a a. nae 41877 | | ” 1,900|New dager age pe | Pl ag ™| Com Credit So 6 % Ree stock: Florida 1%, “bushel hampers, | Chicago, Mil. & St. Paul..| oe { *g | | ‘1 N he Vo | Vey | iy Va 60'Forhan /, | | 300/New ex. riz. (1 34: 3, | Finance Co America com ; Pointed and Round type, 2.25@2.50.| Chi., Mil. & St. Paul ctfs. | Va} 10% /2 | | i % Yo | | ion. Foreign | /. | 100/Nor. Cent. Texas | ! Finance.& Guaranty Co C Old stock: New York sacked per cwt,/| Chi., M. & ' Pa ee | B | 74 | td te 4) / N. 5. r Ps ctfs.. | 3/, | ,\ 13 600 Foundat 8 | | 1,200'Pandem Oil /8 | Finance Service Com A.. 5 fs 66 a} 20° Lene 2. S) oe ee | 4 i | : 1,700'Fox Theater A / 600\Pantepec of Venez | 1 | Finance Service pfd Danish type, 1.65@180: an C., M. & St: P. pf. ct s.- | 8234 7 64 OS + Niag. Falls Pow. pf. (1.75) 5 Ya| 2077/2 | | 4 | 900|Freed-Eisemann M%| 6%4| 6% | ait ag ' 131 ml 18% te aranty Co of Mid CELERY Supplies moderate, cone Chi. & Nor. RE oat ( i ool B lon Norfolk & West. (7) | —\160 . 1 } 1,900\Freshman Chas. Ya! 2034 600!Re p- aes ies "38 28 ues _ Dl Heht; market steady. Florida 10-inch | Chi. & Nor. West. pf. (7)! 132% 1311413114 1 North Amer. Co. (10f)...| 66) 49% 487 I— _%4| 487 200/Fulton Sylphon | 41% 1,000/Royal Can i" | | Altace he Chaes. ofc crates, 3.50; re tg logge — int py Chi. a — (8) 25 3 {4 42 | m4 kc - | North Am. Ed. pf. (6). | ¢ | Ae g | | 100'Galv. Hous. El. Co 26 | 26 bons er hg Pro | 3} ta ; ome Credit p sizes, 6.00@6.25; few higher; large size,/ Chi., Rock Is sa | 9637| 96321 96%4|...... 'Northern Pacific (5) | | eat fg} 83% 100'Garod_ Radio | 23 M4| _2Y, 100|Savoy | | : hy fd 5.75. Ds, R. I. & P. 6% pf. ($) 14 . /4| [Ay | 3 ‘ees, |Oil Well Supply (2). Ya | / 1 .200|Gen. Bak. A | v | 58 100'Tidal Osage i ‘2. | 2 | us Mfore Taree oo Tr a ot mad light; market steady... Arzona|Ghilds Cor (240g). -----| 1| 81%| 51%) Biwi ig! Oil Well Sup. pf. (7) OL! 3 an mee tid mee aitirtra haere | 4,400\Tide Water Asso. Oil | 22%4| 22% 2214 | Real Estate Truste nc oht market s € vi 6 11 Ss vO. £2 | ' ree ; ‘orn. | Va | L re Ce. Snes «ae «6 9 6:46 be a 6 as © es ‘| , : 5/ 2 Satan. Iceberg type, 4-5 doz., 3.00@3.50; | Chile Copper (2.50) 004) 90% 35% | ’ (i tenn Sag Ve | y 200'Gleasonite Prod. 1%! 11%! 11% 300!/Tide Water Asso. Oil pf | YO", 12| BO RAILROAD ‘SECURIT TIES. tev 3 Shristie I %| 49%, 9) Sees | cee te” Ante | : 500/Glen Alden Coal 51117414 ) | 634| 6% | Atl Coast Line R R (rts). few fancy, 3.7: Pee ee Widest” aint Christie yy wre 102! 41 Z| 144) 4153(+ 415, | Orpheum Cir. pf. (8)....| | ( a | : ‘1 s00IGabel Adcif al fp 900|Venez. ae a Prt +! 30% lia Gontrel Pen 5s °43 acdlerate: caret slightiy weaker. nceater Srp’ of oa. Sg 3/1045, |1045% 1045, Ye | ao Elevator (6) be Bid 0’ Rae 200! e & Rv 30 | 30 "1 39°. 2,200! Wilcox wien ae i act « Ga Carolina & North Ist 5s. ; anger tag t emg, “se HN ro davag gl . \/, yA tis Elevator pf. | /8 | f 100| Y. Oil & Gas gid 6 Me ° Fla Ist pfd. Michigan 150-lb. sacks Russet Rurals,| Goca Cola (7) 23'17134/169 , 169 ® : 3 | +! Otis Steel 7 | A Ms | L Va Fey sy Lard & L oeyp p gt gn MINING. Ga mouern rt ste hid S, No. 1, 3.75@4.50; Maine 120-ID.| Collins & Aikman (4)...| | oe a5 |... 71135 | Otis Steel pri. pf. eee 641,| 6414 | 641 BODIE pine cand St. Yaa ; 3,000/Am. Tin & Tung. we : oe Sener S "Ba ,aareen Mountains, U. 8 No. 21 Col, & Aik. pf. echt nclar: Cae | Outlet Co. (4b) XD 2) 63%) 53%. B34 1a] 89 2,400 apple ss Candy | 6%) 634| '100|Beaver Cons | 385] 585, 265) WB & A Elec. Ry Epo. Baces. CONDOR. o+te. q| Colo. Fuel & 64 | oats | Pac. Coast 1st pf. 10| 46 | 46 | 46. |— 2%} 46 | 29°"; 29") 29 100|Cons. Min 3 | | oe. hae ofa 'SPINACH—Supplies liberal; demand | Colorado & Southern. . | bee tel Pacific Gas & Biect. (8)| 16) 32% | 32% | 32%/— 14) 32% ee 1,000|Cortez Silver ee 08 | WB & A Elec Rv Ist 7 light; market,firm. Texas bushel bas-| Goi go. 1st pf. (4).--| 3 | | 6 Pac. G. rts ia 4,| 8 gi sel Ob 6% 5% on Gat vg Gee yy PUBLIC SERVICE "SECURITIES. kets, Savoy type, mostly a ict _— CON-| Golum. Carbon (4) | 8 | | “i 4 | : | a 134| 18, | | , | Bes | 1,30 | y & lesa tea tise S325 983, on SQU ante be cm poo dl light; de-j| %: G. & E., ee, ot 50; 88%, | | ig ea a ae OL. >| 10} 107 | 107%, | 2/1072 | ee 107% 100\Inter. ities 2 | L 1 | baer ’ at Consolidated , Gas 5s.. . spines y . G. - pl., D “ ; 1 | | V4 Pack. Mot. Car (2.90b)..| 10| 351%4| 35 | 35%) | 35— 600\Inter. Utilities ain) 4 | j se .O6; . ; ymnand moderate; marke oe Go Pol. Ca | 78) 8%) 8%) ott 8 \a3i2 | Pg-Det. Mot. Car (1.80)..| 1] 10%| 10% + | 101 400|Jahns-Manville Corp., new %| BT | 2'000|Gol stock. Cuba pepper cra Com. Cd. 6 | 7 94 Pan.-Am. Petroleum (6) | | 643,/ 643, 6 400|Johns-Manville Corp. pr., new ....:1167 32, 000) Hawthorne plum size, 6.00; large size, 2.00. nana | commer. Si J leggy, pan apiaaay mines gee aan mee ME tes. ta 100, Landover Holding 35.13 100||H ‘. PEPPERS Supplies ligh _ ne 1 | Congoleum- “bP 10, 19 ta | | ee (a). ; rehie | ac lsh 100 moder ate, ar ket steady. OF es he PD. Conley Tin Foil stpd. OL! 90) /8 | sf | /' ‘ Panh. Prod. & Refg.. 27 7 7 1 J iT.e g Sow, Cc, n 1 43,700\|K few sales, 4.50. | . (Se sy : | r crates, fancy, istributors .... 6 134! 15% 1 oo Y V2 Py wae j T.e g Minin Co., Canada 8 ' ¢ . STRING BEANS—Supplies very light; — ey (5) | 129 106% 1045, 4 | + / %, | Pathe Exch. “A Libby, McN. & Libby (A pag, Bae Fh Cop Q | & be talnnd Go 100 demand good for good stock; market eee” R R. Cuba pf. (8) | 719 7134! + y Peerless age ed Car | af | 2.000/Aluminum 76, 1933 1054, 105% 1035 Baltimore Brick 5s......... 100 Trust Co.. 490 | | 3 Wi+ Y, Pittsburgh Term Coal.... , Chicago ‘Tiite & ‘Trus yz, | Davison Chemical | He Fe | 28% Val 76 to bey ae West, Va. Ry. (6) 1 200|Niles Bem. FF y : . 68. | 7, | , |Bernheimer-Leader 7s oot Motors Ky | Re ee Matt aol 4\144%h\— 9 Porto Ric.-Am. Tobacco..| 2) 8 | 8 Peeerenees:. Sow. 17% ot 4 .000|Am. Seat. 3 102 O82 10a? | on en orene Seger pa: - e a eel | . J | | * € Consumers com. 4|Den., Rio Gr. & W. pfd...| Al a 39%6\— Ve Postum Cereal (5) Nor. States P A , ,000' Am. 92 (1023411 aif Y aa pag hg aia ace mee... Consumers pf. Detroit Edison (8) | 2 /2 | fe 3 Pacific Steel Boiler 21 é a 4 8214! gat Rolling Millis D roe & Ray. A ( "39 | 1) 82 | 62 | 82 i+ 8 Gas & El. 000!Am. Writ. 2 p Y, |Eastern Rolling Cc. , Devoe ay. hae : 4p | j . Gas : ‘s Headlers Creamery 6s... Diamond Match Dodge Bros. ; . . Ohio Edis. ee 99 9 99 ’ Humphrey sare om 106“ _ooee BIOS. . ate or a nn a|. 9% 0 : | 9584) V, Humphrey Co pfd. . 2 Gossard f y Dougias- Pectin (2) tr) Pullman Co. . Wat. 178 {177 10° ‘000! Assd. Gas & E. 6s, 1955 031% Isaac Benesch (./9)...-.-- €sreat Lakes Dredge 45 1 u e Nemours ] ] J I ae | ++ | ; ( 1 * h pfd (.50). 2 Punta Allegre Sugar. . Electric 63 | 63 | 63 | 32,000/Assd. Sim. Hdw. eins, 1088 034, or? Me vernon Woodbery Mills. Tu Motors ‘ Eastman Kodak (8b) (4 , | Pure Oil (2 5,000 Beacon Oil 6s, .1936 4 Mt Vern-Woodberry M pf.. ot Pag tare | Eaton Axle & Spr. iy | | 244 A ad “A” (8).. YA 13,000/Bell Tel. Can. 5s, 1955 A flinois Brick cars 5 Purity 0 7 1955 87 *Pub Serv Bldg pf ($1.75) merart Cheese | 2 | Risenlohr & Bros, pid. (7)] : 90 90° |+ | noe? ao oF. “3 50). 7| 8 , gy 7 69 pouserunnes Tur. bs A A 1 ; 2110312 | Stand Gas Equip Libby, McNeill & Libby.... Vy ‘ in 64 ' Radio Corp. p 43 M. 69 ; Stand G Eaui f (ww). : | tor y 116,000'Calif. Pet. 5s w 8 8 ; an quip p A r t As y E pee 100% ‘ E . | ; /2| (1 1. 11 15%] 186% .000/Can. Nat. R E rat Vo , | Standard Gas Equip Middle West Geil. 0%: d., p. 3) 2 i Aa 957%, | Ray Con. won, ) pp ep Rage ay 6 7 ay af? SoolGen.: gay Liss q 6 6: 06 965% | Titusville Iron Middle + Sad Rhy att o Pp. C. 104 0 3 | ty ag food er + pf. (2) | /r : Safeway Stores 61,000'Chile Copper Bs’ 1947 Un Porto Rican Sugar Co. " Middle West ii pr. Bae > ligt /2 Elec. “Refrigeration ‘if 33 7 2 3°, . /2 | ¥, 3/ St. Regis Paper . 4 60,000/Cities Ser. 6s, 1966 ¢ Un Porto Rican Sugar pf.. eos yells a : ee: ern: (OP) «- ani tf Reis & Co: (Robt.) | a! 8% 84, | 9,800Servel Del 4! 9%4| 95%| 7,000\Com. Larabee 6s, 1941 i 97% |Un P Ric Sug 7% notes ‘31,101 pe ean aor . 3% 4 ene Pub. St Serv. fd. | Remington Typewriter ..| 1.000'Con. Gas Balt. 6s, 1949 estern Md Dairy | Same ereone) beets Erie R. R. - 2a pf. (8) OL..| Mf 8,000|Con. Textile 8s, 1941 961 98” Western Md Dairy pr pf.... 50% gines. Winter Front Erie 1st pfd. Re} L. | a i, § ee Bae 2'000'Cosgrove MC 648 1945 95%| 95% 95 % Western Mary!and Dairy 6.100% or Sees 100 130% Erie 2d pf Rep. wy es | 900/Snia, Viscosa rts 1 ht Sie Ma 8,000\Cuban Tel. 7448, 1941 12%)1104|111%4 OIL SECURITIES. cub. ond y opt z an 1023 5 Erie Steam rae ash). 6) el 1 ee FE yng pi. " | 4) yl 4%! 4%, * SOO Both Poa Le 83 83 aie rer hare ll AT 1946 Va | Y, i? | Autoline Oil no Eureka Vac. Cl. eyno 10 udahy 2 Houston Oil pf Quaker Oats com 115. Fairb Reynolds Tob. B | 4 : - pt. 68 22.9NN'Netroit City Gas s. 1950 1) 103 uaker Oats f 203 y Jegedbege Ins. Co 2! 77 76 TW |4 77 0! Util 25 1947 07” hte Houston Oil 6148.......-.--+-: 8 . 2 hei . | 2 A | ODN. Y shares 1 08) Ya| 51} ; 100)So. Cities Util ctf. ? 25'000|buke ‘pi, Pow. 60,1986 tae har shoUnrriEs, Fed. Lt. & t. (1.4 4 41 ) ’ | Rutland & R. tps 50 50 y O'SW. Bell Tel. pf | £16 (116 (116 1,000'/East. Term. 6%s, 1943 .. 99° 99 99 Li ¢ Conn. Swift Int. /' 1 F It. 1 | . 80 Safety Cable ob. ( faye 7 ait! 41 | | 65 10018 arks Withing 31 4) 49%) 36 El. Refrig. 6s, 1936 06% | 96 96 % Pl Seangae , ne o ewart Warner Be ; » | St. Jose ea | ‘ Bone R. Thompson . ed. ie otor ais. rand / 99 00 St. L. San Fr. Fey. (7)... ¥g|10434/105 |+ 1 25|Stand. Gas & El. pf 05 {1 ye Set og age re 4 tot | @' 98 |Consolidation Coai | Binion Carbide ai. ‘Brores (1.50) . 2 i Bt. 1. Ban Fr. Fe fs fo. | 64%, | 647 | P47 yl ein B tis. 42 Fla. Pow. & Lt. 58, 1054 941, Consolidation ron 4148.... 98 ouls Southwestern. . | | | ¢ oy 5, | Elk Horn Cor ea eay Fisk Rub. ist pid. (7). St, Louls South. pf, (5). aaa a: Tablets tee Gatineau Pow. 65, 1986 i, 995% 20% | Empire 38th St Alot... 8 Wrigley Co. Vv, 51 *hman Co. ara schulte R. Stores (3.50). | & ¥, 3 600'Tamt “a 3 br 6'000/General Pet. 6s, 1928 1911,,|10154 . Homeland 1st pf Fab Taxi tees nse BY pouneation Co. (8 panonne Sky tine : | | 00'Timken Pei, Axic Goodyr. T. & R. 5%4s, 1931 | 96%4| 98%! 96% | Ladew | Fox Film,A ( AX ns Lux Da Pict 8B 8 4,000'Goodyr. * R. 5s, 1928 | 97% 9734) 97% | Ladew Freeport-Texas (2 Nebr y 40,.090'Gulf Oil Be 5s 110014 11003 '10°14 'Tadew IN THE Gabriel Snub. A ‘3. 50b) fruscon Steel ardner Moto 7 D 7 a| 64 k (F. G.) Co. (2). | 60} |......| 60 |, 100/Tubize Art. Silk B ctf 155° (151 155 ‘toon 10314 10814 10914 Ladew 6s ' CHRISTMAS | Gen. Am. Tank (3) ‘Shell T. MA Dik'ass | | 451 / Un. Artist Thea. ctf Vy ee Ladew 6 General Asphalt | Shell Union Oil (2b). 40| 305% fa , 00/Unit. Gas Imp. new 21) yee pid SAVINGS CLUB | General Cigar (4) 54 Y Shell Union Oil pf. (6). 7 + ¥ Un. Lt. & Pow. a new 1434| 3 6. eA 10394 101% 102 Ladew ‘OF THE | Sigg Electric 6s ets 84 3 Shubert Thea. Corp. (5) ..! 25|\United Lt. & Pow. B. Tey te Simmons Co. (3.26 | 33% | 35) 35 ¥ U. 8. Distrib. w.t. 15 |} 00'mdianapolis P. & L. 6s, 1986 103; 1083 3B laden « ge AN |) oc3 39 Se ae con eee ot aoe i. 400'U. S. Distrib. = w.t. 90 90°" | 38,000!Inter. Grt. Nor. 5s, 1966 | Mer & Min Transp Co FEDERAL-AMERIC Gen. G afi br phen 43 4| 393 3 Sinclair con OM ee ace 550! 22% Tei S41 21% | 5 2610. : eat B 59%) 59 67,000'Tnt. Paper 6s, ‘w. 1 Be is : en a i+ 4% nelair Con p mie. “Everybody's Doing It’ Gen. G. pf “BE” (7) 9 97 2 000) : os i IT T+ McCord Rad. 39 »| Biscttic. Boat | ip 7| 190| is” 7? |R. R. Securities (4) ne aS PS —* a CO Sp eS rTraTnTnTnr nN 4 cs 1+! ++] Inters . 6. ee rd Skelf ( | git rie 35 500 {1 _ 4,000) Jeddo ign Goal - Mes Peaceade General Motors (11b) “| we | Ss. ? orto F Rico Sugar (6).. “ 15844 |160 i160 - | é : 1028) 102% | *Ex dividend.

Page 13

FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, PALACE LOSES TO 0 UAKERS; CLEVELAND WINS TITLE —- — — Clark in King eniral’s Iwo| WESTERN PROMINENT IN HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL SERIES. Ban Johnson District Five ‘With Champ Rivals Play sg : “e oo Learns Fate Outplayed, Ti oer foda oe @. ~ a. |. Sunday — J-dd cot Seeks Labaraba’s Western and Businew | Flyweight Title : ives Play to Stay in oy lac aa (ee > . | (3 ard en. Titi € C hase. | ~ eee fe | . oN on | , : : aie tis a oe Magnates’ Sentiments| Rosenblums’ Triumph to Be Known Before | at Baltimore Wins Landis Meeting. First Half Crown. American Js Favorite, Red Team Favorite; — | eC a ce! 9-Year May Have Difficulty Eastern and Tech me... oo Making We Veet in Finale. Contract at| Washington Quintet $40,000 May Fore- | Trails, 17 to 4, After stall Ouster. First 10 Minutes. pt pagan ene ast B’HE first *! Ge 4 ublic high | ae ie 3 Sa ae Se i a a 2 The meeting of the board HILADELPHIA, Jan. 20.—Washing- L e. s9-year-old Scotsman | chool championship series will | Smee 3 3 , ES d 3 ee ee ee of directors of the American ton’s hopes of finishing in front Bally Sead ‘ > st kagie Mahe arstgee ‘orapleted today wit] . Si- | Se a a ee : Re ae 3 i a a Ss league next Sunday, called by' in the first half of the Ameri- ee nese ¢ t] coh less-Western and Eastern-Tech games | mee } 5 ee ee FS es ee oe ae President Ban Johnson, will re- | can pro league basketball race vanished oie ome ni a race I e pri m the Arcadia, starting BEL see : be ae « - s S oh ie aoe ee oe er sult mn another showdown, a day | in the air of the arena tonight when flyweight crown which famous Jimmy | . 15 o'cloc! Sere ae a: se pe : a se 5S £SRS: RO tee Sane | ahead of the heralded battle to a fin- | the Quaker tossers rang up an easy Wilde lost here more than thr cul Cent) leading Ul race by virtue % Re Ae BR 8 FRR SRS . ek : ik So, aE ERS eR . —: f four consecutiv victo: ries “will be ie cS eae ae oe Beige: ne : Sa ; BRS. Elky Clark's attempt to regain th geod Be: , e fo 1e fir wie, anc ill turn the . " AXA 4 LP i i NM * iN W AA 5 4. itle for Great Britain from Fidel teoantian re At) | ish between Johnson and Commissioner | 43 to 33 victory. e | Landis, the American league executive; Washington's defeat tonight auto- : : Rd 3 oN. Se Re Sa | intimated tonight. ' matically conferred the first half title Saroa, of California, will mark the Far | proctcen ‘which ABame will enter Satin d ge a 3 Ree ses 5 ae & PS. Sunday’s session will show how many eee ba haga nage og near e Be rei West titlecholder’s most importan Se ee ge arenas le : ; : MERE aes ete ne S )of the club owners are behind their |SWS © ee ees we. Genmere. Seen Mastern conflict since he mounted the prec tits tin ane ia a Br Re eit * ot ee a . E: 7 . eS RR : ( : dismissal of Cobb and Spe aker, which | cae prot radi ges A poigxe lagen among tl little. me iT | aeetined 4 settle j ut with Central "gti i Bea a ae sai ae eee ee: Ss eke Y aes Re Bo Bee 3 oe Bi acts | the commissioner demands to be told, | 3 the ose t ki a f x sp ds it th : barba after ing 11 for 4 hampions . she eeneral ES Re cae oe BD cs OR ee ee a ae a. Re bs RO GS MO eee ROPER | is-‘merely a recital of incompetency, Mr.| °°, oo FARCE Set ann ene MRIS wink I 1 3 O'S |opinion among scholastic fans, who EOS Sees eee BBR ae a ee ae Fees: Soa go SE a Dace Pa a > « % 3 ‘9 within which to clinc! lis claim to | pack ‘in. the “running Central would ‘, Oa Sales eh eae Os eae Posen, ea Bs 3 Cocoa ‘ ae se 4 ; ‘heart of the dfspute. | Passon, eats Barlow and Riconda pil- world’s supr ; “et adongears — “3 OR gah SS . abies ees ; ee eS py tt ri pu |ing baskets from all angles and dis- iS Supremacy have ose two- naira Ch ther teams are showing im- | 6 Vistrict pocket Dillard champlon~ H qs i Lb R 2 bk Of fi / HA imy hands are clean. | Quskiars irate’ bie: a ee New York. Jan. 20 (By A. Arner craven “atthe bs pt came. while Cen-; Ship play at the Arcadia last night, 100 | erciny OSes ace fo ankRee icla as heuer d Signs ee “Insinuations of crookedness should | mere td Rp val Bong te st oon in boxers are not so scientific as|tral appears to be at its peak. The;to 41. Kelly had a high run of 22 D Fe | 4 4 M f N DPD S d | never have been made about the careers| anyway on a protest. as Teddy Kear ose of Great Britain. ut they are om has the speed, passing aq] llity a regen I ete t : we Lis am COGy will : €cicade f an or Oo esire fo uccee For x & ankee Stadium | rs Gand and pa S: ae ae was used in alte ca hve a reater “fighters” ; have more oft urt Knowledge, plus Forre: Burgess tackle Edward Tindel at 8 OCIOCK. R bl M f B J Anson Bese ;, hey were ever mar haga’ aney fallea | trom President Joe Carr that the will to win at: all costs. believes! sensational eve for the basket, a ehty _ > mab daanaetede ; Yoo yt e€ect. Gir oO . New York, Jan. 20.—-Tex Rickarc an- | ve managers, that is all. } > ee @libptiie Ejky Clark, of i a d ‘ard combination to beat Cubs ] urn 2 2 Rookies : nounced today he had signed a lease The American league executive inti- ec litieade On the eve of his battle avainst. Fidel ; SAUER - | pment _ on the Yankee stadium for bouts next mated that the Sunday meeting, if he| Just how the league head dones Iabaraba for the flyweight champion- ‘oO ge aCK ie =Western- CB ick to th e Minors ~ | : s ;summer. He made it known, too, that | finds his club owners are behind him,| this out is not pideaknnk tan ship, Clark said in-an-interview with Business battle. The game. will de , ITH its personnel filled by me Nt YORK, Jan. 20 (By A. ).—} if Paul Berlenbach defeats Mike Mc- will frame a question for the commis- | ehes” just the “same. “Kearns wie Reuter’s News Agency that he had been ring together e two largest 7a 20 (By . eee by the Washington ciub president. Highland Scot’s record for a mile in The Washington Preps woyld like to T h ts seasons newest creations. b B5 *26-” By 530- 00 J \1:591% was made last season. The horse |@rrange two games with senior fives 45 : bor! ais ae 5D 4}. ax ae 65 18.75 2 | eee ae 56-29 «PRES dade : 63:79 § . 670 io 9 { 00 95 . t1- 1 Ee eee 5" Dress Clothes Excepted : — | formerly was owned by Henry Oliver, of |having gyms. Write Manager Harstate Pittsburgh. at 1507 Varnum street northwest. | Hess shoes for many years have found favor with the Men of Washington. ‘TROUSERS —__—_a > - Tasy- are te inet wont tncatyle; quality and value ad : OU will find it both pleasant | : : PAL ANDS Oat Conta. | Y as iamaahhe OR At These Special Reductions It Will Pay You to Buy Several Pairs 4 +, 1 wa : r EKISEMAN’S, 7th & F ecto | FEDERAL-AMERICAN Where G St. Crosses Fourteenth SALES | SHOES | | SHOES SHOES SHOES SHOES yt tidy, at 1 AUTOMOBILES In Washington | TABS .., || By Auction and: Vicinity $5.85 | | $6.85 | | $7.85 | | $8.85 | | $@.85 i | At Weschler’s for 1926 greatly exceed the total 1 Hie y esi Uy ) 920 Penna. Ave. N.W. Nash sales in the same territory (NCORP | SATURDAY |" combined.” 1 | N. HESS SONS, 607 14th St. Including Nash 1926 Coach, by order Insur- aan, Cat Paskaed Etrniant Biakt Wallace Motor Co., $7 & $7.50 $8 & $9 $10 $11 &$11.50| | $12 & $13 RC - PORATED) : Ldth & G Streets N. W. MOTOR CO. | AAAI VAIN on Fourteenth Street 1333-37 14th St. Main 5780 Distributor | Soles of Honor Since 1873 ne 1 in tourings, atte ag se atl Rasa 1709 L Street Main 7612 ; ' Conveniently Located Hudson “26” and other Sedans;

Page 14

THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 1927 1 : a” } CANDY PIG BEATS OUT FLORANADA BY NOSE AT MIAMI —— a - = — _— ~ — - - se - . —— —_.-—--- -~——— a ee 3 -- - —_—- —_— Twin Vi RESULTS AT MIAMI, FLORIDA, JANUARY 20, 1927 . Fj RESULTS AT FAIR GROUNDS, LA., JAN. 20, 19227 STENOG FIVE wen ~ tory phaveae Salis subod Faad OLLYERS (¢ Of 8 Pn ring nce secure Fur 3% emer awe ect worst) FN VICTORY By Archibald |i: Boe Slate ate | alae SPORTS KINGS “gary ee Batti | @a7o ) t Jockeys : —_ ‘’ ‘ I } j ‘ ‘ rTy? ZY %, EN nt fo ‘ BY BERT F.. COLLYER i J j che , , : e é A F 5 n I ; *e AD | ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ , Li t\ rkm ’ ’ " es . . a’, oe. e ? ay Bro > Si] 11 2 } Q *3 el ’ ort , j i) , r na { , t +1 91 a VI at ' . - . é: we ee be ‘ " K . ail |} ‘ mi TY ad. ae ; : ek, : 0 0 ‘run . on - 4 Se ee i ‘ PHANTOM. rasta oie : ; hg of tema > 00 V/ _ eM d Heo YS$S@5 | | ’ , , “ ota OO ee he " | Ghadows oe tT : - ¥ alae a V ooadwa? d PDeteate : ; . ’ ; A VA e] . : . yy by : . 3 : " will get a fair price. vid lar mutuels paid—Ali Khan, $15.00, $6.60, $3.20; B Silk, $13.20, $5.60; imi i | ances ncdied \ well ane ran ; FOO ri P ee | ; . wo-dollar mutuels pald—.z ‘s ’ ov. » SV.0U, 90.205 rown 8&1 9 a, O.UV, El C rere a F z>_. ersal. F , : beiek: lor ve una Preeoaa baba | rir i, Xs JOE MARRONE and PIGEON WING II for what | tTriaa. g2.80. : USINESS orm meve 2 // ie is left Ali Khan moved up steadily after being far out of it for the first three furlongs at om- an earl () PAC e fury , - ; a a ‘ . 7 , ale ata K 7TA 3 i strong near end. wore down Brown Silk. Latter swerved badly all durin i The Camden stabl also sta ts KHALI IA in the \ bumped Miami Triad sharply in last sixteenth. Miami Triad went prominently r by swan , Westy Iogan—Flizabeth H raine Arvin, ‘Time, 0:23 2-5, ar if opener, but I am not so keen on this three-year- | trip and might have won, but for interference 44 to T or Oo B oct nt ‘Rabies o? : “ ‘eis /h old. Giving away a lot of weight. HOBCAW had sgeconp RACE—Six furlongs. Purse, $f,200. ‘ For 4-year-olds and upward; claiming. yestel os ™ cousin totes eles | ; straigl : : a world of speed first time out and was just | Sunes bad. gts ge lore 3 ark fine oe Praiob: Mee Mem Ba - = ™ ner ; ae. * ‘ ; ,alis +-* i] . eo . > ’ ‘ . | Yon 5 gtr » g. (6), by Spanish Prince - essie pjoon., rained DS “leming "Lime, i . rit _ | beaten a whisker by WOODCO, Good chance to Xv 94 4.8 arlan “Cis | 3 boi cee Ly | : | 1:14 3-5. ") #0 « hoe cv» ~ = ICS. y Ss l hat as +? d ‘ | Oc23 2-5, 0:48 1-5, \ wat « raQrvy re —-- ~~~ --— —-- - —_-— ie a . meme Cut ; - Fi ldin St t} | ? “ es Sur rane . 2 KINK * the sweet patootie in the second, has sane ., ! m2 OR el ee tetG 172 JIIXTL 2. ' Atee . ae . 4 . mt %1L "3 : ' M. Pat LIASON to beat. Smart commissions went out | Bacer........ ° 8 last night. The Woolman crowd are down hook, Doctor Hickman. fourth LITTLE ASBESTOS, the con- ) at ‘tender, is conceding a lot of weight. | TRACKMEN’S SELECTIONS || sxeestns | Look out for WISHING STONE in the ‘pike : sixth. Nice spot to get a hatful. r Per Kenning. -olymel, Over at New Orleans the big special MIAMI. | West Hill | is BY COL ONEL, in the third spasm. Rockthorn. Woodco. Adams m P. kab a plen f speed, | TEST will pro} ably be the favorite, Moses, Kink, Dr. T: * Field dde | th 4 Z on " ’ : ‘ fs , iit pede . ° eae ~ ‘ > ~ . » ae ridden but don’t let that worry you. Zoeller entry, Zefine, l'wo-dollar mutuels paid—Hats Up, $13.80, $8.20, $5.40; Eager, $10.20, § TT) “are | ry . fn 9 M -ingk + 1 = “s etc i} on ““ nd Uy ‘eae The dynamite lads also have PAN- Bla “* art, ( 5 daa ~ “> aire ; bat $4.80. ; ce ’ I | “ry : : arrone ; ufhr mMmntiom, s ifeo ‘ . 7 ‘ ‘ an . 7.) ; : , P > gS * Swerve; her eau , crake | Oeee primed ‘* a melon cutting ; . | Hats Up began fast and raced prominently from the start; swerved Ww . » Ur fime, O:24 leo, | cm eheee . i where the com lend. Eager began slowly and raced wide most of the way, but finished with a rush jin the sixth. Know where as Cc ee. Pag) lo Royal Sweep. nig be ; | man showed early speed and began tiring in last furlong. my “cic . ara la py lara ; 5S ] osedi a ‘ol 1): a : : | driving. Place same. Went to post at 3:04. Off at 3:07. Winner, Mrs, W. J. Giblin’s b. « ine cr - " +} > c ee n 3 ~+ ; 3$sion Sh ot—Rockt horn. 3 oo Rr i . I re . rete ~4oe Se i) *” ] += 2 | mice § pot In tine se venth , /OMMASS Parlay—Miss Rosedale and Tester. } 49), by roomstick one Mart. ~ rained by f A. Soner. rime, v 23 2-5, 48 3-5, A) arrived here overnight on him. N Lnited oone, rave ; , : Press. lo Str Finish Jockevs The lads who nurse the split-second FAIR GROUNDS. 1B a 115 : 2 G. Arnold tches at 7 ya shoot me CITIZEN ik een te ai rete ap ; | Fir og , my th 3 A ‘mg 22 G. Johason 80 . hea 7 % we? ds é ; agp , } “dl Granee ‘ ‘ 1Os é 2 gil, » 1 ° M. MeGoniglie 4) cil NI ik \l tne seve} ith n orto de ro. Peter ve é avward : ‘ : a te te ; * ; : . : “ie AY) whe 1e ‘O} the sa > source | Silver Song ni Bnbe I Bake . 2 fit, 4 I.. Pichon ov. enerai Il \ woy, 95.00; B80) ees ee ee ee ee Taster: Rtampiate. Ganertrs | Leather. + 10 rhe oat W. Harvey action with GILMORE in the third. More anon. fT nbipddege Ate pagse~ ani ity ppow: | Speedometer. | ! : Li + D. MeAuliff 10) chia . ' ayne, “ie ar ° : Thal f EN on ae } 1; ah ' - . it eame aroun , ‘MIA iM ; kia? . , : ciose : . l ¢ Feeney , Of! - ti. > r ; } 4 : } seal) 1) —- aaa - sluebill, Foolse: a ‘ | u —— | Pein: peee—Outsten. son. Marjant best bet—Silver Song. betty Matas 10 ) ier ee . Robbins ry GRRE ITE. CGS PRON tT inky id geldings. 7 3 vo Nee on } tr ‘te Noone nit i s ‘ - : ; " e Winner, E, B. | ne fenced i. HAVANA. rwo-dollar mutuels paid—Broomoney, $5.00, S3. ‘A, $8.00: ‘Fire Dog, $5.80, 33. 10: Red Grange Black Bart 4 Dy : “ » fy 0:23. V5 if Phanto rows. 11,4 nae | $4.20. Guaranteed if ti vc ark fh ti og bee n he ‘ince Sita. Mordine attie B Bro es sas foreed hs a sie in ; : 3 ; ‘then urge go ee : ’ : "sae sroomonev Was forces wack soon after start. but moved into lead with a rush when , mes ? Heth was Wishing Ston ontl beige gar, Col. Pat eh _— ‘and, holding on well, held Fire Dog safe all during stretch run. Fire Dog came stoutly atter by 4ts bye :' ats On at, Ma 4OCK going a half-mile. Red Grange 5 oes good early speed, but tired in streteh J ‘ ) sabe I : ‘ i "g » - | . h | ; | a ; re Y ales Rn 1s " rn al le Mie, D , iane. rr Wet. FOURTH RA ‘'E One an ] one ighth miles. Purse, $1,500. For 3 yea &r olds and upward o Suce ess i) leading by M vs wh sede ! ‘ wae Be eh Skip, roon, R: 1 Fire handicap. Start good. Won easily. Place driving. _Went to post at 3:33. Off at 4:35 Win half mile wit! aa M. Fatn) xe Jarx Fhanto ne best st ities abe. j ner, M. Lowen ste in’s gr. ¢. (4), by. Royal Canopy— Loveless Trained by owner. ‘Time, 0:2», ‘fe en ) i f ig ' } | 0:49 3-5, 1:14 2 41, 1: the ti n yj Mooi 3 final nto. : moved ) : [vn 5d | Lee , i ' ; wolarter Vet, Ss 1 lay : Str. Finish Jockeys acdvantace 1 Wi) Lit ‘ Accar oO race ; to le ro, in. : Ponlist Son] Vax Af To nate Mary. Roots Last. | ion % ee A a Pg -}* “ 1° L, i ap tt Al} i KF. Whitacr 4 D. Lynch 5 itt race cam mn Le fennant, Mayne Seth, Sweepnet,. Frey: npest 10. - = ‘ 2414 3% 5° J..Petrecca Tweive maide: year-on nee , Spent Pacers weswet eee, ital cies Rha Se be -| Sixth ri andosto. Fright{t | innipeg, vire Boy, My Valet pian eeseesseeee UT ) M. Hurn : up competed nd , seed > Li : , + —~ Card, t1zen Two-dollar mutuels paid——Col, Board, $20.60, $6.00, $3.40; Resourceful, $3.20, $2.80; Daneir ' , ' ve 1) : as ' eRe ee? Oe mom oN 1e LOred Hel yne best bet—vobra. Fool, $4.00 and Candy oz, we tia! Ve spla ve 1 ars ’ 1d ‘on’ wel ihe nies . _— , ss si : I . 2 J possi i \ | } an an rf ‘ fer Ud y ¢ , la « ‘ ory TIA JUANA. in tyes d Peggy Bled al 1, ced it to he lead after BOE t half-mile and w » W ave cava medsoe, also showing a good effort, moved up fast and finished gamely Auyp Kenneys ter dwelled at the start and was far out of it, but closed a big gap ' Ss 4 ‘hk ‘ ior ; Sd . . oy p } " Sportsman 6 EVENTH RACE One and one-eighth miles. Purse, $1,200. For 4-vear-olds and upward at claiming. Start. good. Won driving. Place same Went to post at 5:04 Off at 5:08. Wi { os sh} a s m= ; a ae . pti * ' - 2 . Matilda .B ; ner, P ue 0 Stabl S b. g. (>), by Under Fire—dJessie C. Trained by W. Sims Time. 0 oy, ‘aptain Guarda Pie facd aust Sia Rhea Sun Lyni Starters 0g "% ase” : ete {et \ Handicap ‘ IS ana j i Battle at Barracks x . rors . i 444m a Pas H Ay 2 “Ss | | : ‘avant | rederick los sers th foil 7) s. rorcner ; “1 tA ‘ ' T> § AN IPA DOWN Ta Pj sanderson will- senc his Au is i tne ae . s31 ’ > 3 : 4 1a > « " : te ae ‘ Cas i bis . : ‘ \Fal i VigalUs 4 Washington AV aen rr a ‘oO ay | ps ite Sh ; front ' Basket Prenis ror Car-O1s ge liming: 3-vear-olds ame ; Washington . : at. 7:30! Central High basketball team will, Sana ogg mutuels paid—Flag Lieutenant, $7.60, 1 " 4 i: | PS r ‘ S10 S Au developed |! meet the Frederick School for the Deaf ere “ it i : it Z a4 eee ae faateat taamea in: th ive in Central gymn today, starting ati wire, «4 ese lay pr suffered considerable interference in the first half-mile, . 104 a Cast e ‘ bid vt Ole ( Ul i CDi ‘ Lio = Bee 3 eat vided? z ail if Ae 2 n creay In Stretch and wore down Sincere in last seventy vards Sincere moved 106 9 Jai-. senior act The Vizasds. wh re- i 3 LOCK. This nie be the second clash atter going a half-mile, but tired in final strides. Greystone s ' ) 106/10 Mis ou inaced the Independents. have not been } ‘ hese teams this year. Central won| for third place, : to. date but may b ‘muhie . first game played in Frederick, Md.., | Fags pias: 106 Sk ae jim . 5 iby a 25. Sha) » (was SOTlTl i i} a ‘ gECOND EACH S00: aiming: tre : : | HAVANA RESULTS. | FAIR GROUNDS ENTRIES. ar ree: U8 7*St. Quentin. tee eeDINNANY INVose ice Gas Juniors to P lay | FIRST RACE—$700; claiming: 4-vear-olds| FIRST) RACE—$1,200; t! and upward: 6 nid arm gp What's the Time, 112] for 2-year-olds: 2 Merry Ps ¥ ¢ - i (s \ ‘ A ee ee as Vaan ht = > mn + ‘ - ; ; L Mehkiy Movers Tonisht lwo Games [T onight | ar), 5 to 2, 6 to ds Rimple, 110 (Halls), | 4 MeKim 2 127) | ie ‘ Ti ir Vri Chas J. | 2 Glennie ' ' ‘ Nhat Mae cient Yen pagerguie "4 : et cs a he Se “ ; The 'yv'' Ji ; gre bhookec for a raigmile, Li (;eorge, F , lick. | pea: Bie. S30 BE any Roses, leaders in t 1 oat ’ wer a “4 ; } ; , ; ; Lula, Winding Through Clarence eh nas Mis | + Dreana Lee.. 10 She Taney enior learie ne a |dadouble-header t ght in the Boys’ Y.j, vit * ral ascites ashes ity ds Seiten Mirae ban 5 ) Moultrie Min ovVils ms WA r | . ‘ ; ALON ITIEY RISO ‘an. | . 4 ra ny P . M. C. A. gym. e first game with the |6 Angry Moo }2 470 Oppene? ‘tonight I : Jated tart at | SECOND RACE—Six furlongs; $700; claim- | reef 2 FPandale Cplum bia Juniors is slated to start at). ° t-year-old i eer M: 2 Es mde ringai hes ws oe epee Bl) ear-olds and upware d me 113 En atic 7 o’cloc!] k. while a following encounte lay : (MeCabe) PS ont a : a a’ AEFORS | o Emphatic ae. 111 meh? a Sy j ¢ >, ), o: } ‘ Girl 1 with Rover A. C. will be played after a/san, 110 (Hardy), 8 to 1, 8 to 3: Salv: Bio aay ae Binecatk Pk mn sé r+? ac " - ”» ryt: ° fe © 3 f ishort intermission. rhe ¥ vosseTs | (Fowrath), o to 2,’ Time, 1:14, 1 SECOND RACE -erEh ea } tj ‘ ’ , . ° ‘ “4 s &. 4 : Aine 1 nave now won four straight cames and ss ma it, pee ph ote dei. Nacomee, ida and wp: n elt et oft ¢ ( ‘ are Yi t¢ extenc he K : : 4 we ore. arie onise, ; f » Je tn : YSsi i i i . ’ } us ~ Huckleb’ry - Finn.1038 | ' . hope to stretch this streak to an even 1Isé ittle Jennie, Riverside, ie oH | Finn. ee we 3) hbimes...710° 7 Wayward . ‘ 7 oO ‘ , i Charles Whit ey also ray Alission € ses, WI! enter the g: ‘ ’ ne TEs ’ th il ran. ion dah td. year ; 1alf dozen in tonight’s contests ae : : i |» cs : i) yard streak of °26 victories scorec a a 1s HIRD RACE--S700; elaiming: year-olds | 5 hicaro .......,.110).8 Ray, jr... bina: ey . ie saan ale and up wi ee 6 furlon gs ay Hour, ‘ ‘ter Decos Se - wan 4) Harrs \p . | ‘ . . tr ' ' ‘ iid . 6 *(‘hhereh » ! . dis. 3) g don). 7 to 5. o to >, 1 to oe (grace ‘. ; Urprise ° -+ + T1010 ‘rPitNN re Phe | ha % er haa “106 Boats of D. Se ~ame (Catrone), 8 to 5, - 5: Hullo, 99 (Fishm: Rigi. 33 ...110 11 Realist. | ‘ epl $3.80, $3.80: Sing up 4 showed good form ond just lasted \ ] T e Graduate ' Southeast. The in the Conners . ‘ ‘ m7 .Ac artine at es have found 1 mStar (slors claiming (Fishman), we © " 4 ; i ~ . Mi ds a ae i . r * . AN to. ® Time, -13 3-5. Caribe. Oblique, |” * I ee eee sp kVlie Hich tic tuals RRR . sOoOnNn s 1¢ 2CLS In N y : ky hibition Myrrh, Forelady. Bray Annie, Stay On also ina raand Ost16 | : 7. 4 | Pov Pa rard : poets "an. a se et a a ae ma ob) TO ‘) | , , aS i Ae j q' i} 3 H ie F : : mats am a rn Snowman 4 3 SE Se ATi: Sinton . ee OEE 5 i Sabie eat i sa Sallie, a “ig “Cigarette IV.’’ winner of the Presi- M deep ae HW RACE--$700; allowances; 3-year- | 15-Newmarket 110/18 Sham por 5% Sabina ; Y p . ; : Ee olds and upward: 6 f mes, ; \ ‘ Pag ak ee ge eee ee anje | aent’s cup at the speed boat regatta | (pair) 6 to 1.7 ‘en i 2s Rawk, 11 THIRD RACE—S81.200; the Old ar-old oe St. Johns Midgets came back here last fall and ‘Horace,’ which gare : 110, CH r\ eh) res ‘e " porte Purse; 4-year-olds and up: 6 furlong " VEST ser tth 4 ‘LIS luring t > jatter stages of rueiieg ls are F ’ ehai OS : isa. , ‘aay : ete O 8}, oy ." . : ee ia Vith rush ql iring the we r.. Bl Ase d of added the Potomac river championship Skelter, 108 (Gordon), 1 to ? _ | 1 Stampdale »o, 6 Slice , ore « ; . same W ith the La Salle Midgets to its long list of speed achievements Madder Music, Potpourri, y ain ge sky 2 Happy T } 7 M y Colone!l “6 Sakah. OSito wi rant . 2 23 7 scor : fe 2 OTe : J f 3 Bally Craigue j Superfran! Ce tere to win handily by a 23° £0 1? G00re. | 10 a+ Bho will be among the noted STE" e icin. aton: Rr ess 3 Bally Craigue....106) 8 Superfrank =; bears and Batch led the attack for tke winners ¥ how P J 1a] | tACH—-$700; claiming; 3-year-olds | 4 Emissary 9 Little Visitor & dei innipes = with a quartet of field goals, while boats to. be shown at the National and upward; 11-16 miles. Bramton, 108 (Riz- | 5 Benedict Vow....109,10 Tester. Hin sine apeatp atta. Sar % 2% Motor Boat Show to be held in New| 70). »% tot, 4 », 1 to ms Tippo Sahib, 108 FOURTH RACE—8$1.500: the Fad Leahy was the high scorer for the losers | ~~" ay K thar, | (Hardy), 2 to } to 5; Capt. Adams, 108 | .; np ggyr ap be se ee eh a aed h | trio of Os +c and a c 1IcCeS: ful YOrK city, starting today. M ore than ((luerra) 1 to "6 Time. a 17 ‘ pea Th CleSs Handic ap; 3-3 ear-olds ane up; of e's $4 ‘ ‘ a i if i t ses a > 7 a he e Ara > Siincle- Huth: 208°'@ Setiec. . es Fain hinie Secale Seis 100 motor boats of diend aire types wt bg ie wortine also ran, . Rahe : 100!4 Clonasls 3% i Plla S: Ys designs will be on exhibition as we ie LACE—$700; claiming: 3-yedr-olds | 6 Gyita'e ak Mantiion fons ‘itize beck at | Fer pager ae: ‘ pal ‘i at = os as some 200 marine engines. f upward; 1 mile and 50 yards. »Drawi me 2 a BS 2 tA, bya Sonthint dd allowanc lnimed, PASRUAG NER, OF» 2 Wool ) Pee as SO y ah , € 0% , 108 (Horvath), 1 to 1.1 to 3. 1 t ¥ Silver Song 106 6 Jenny De: lear; track fast. | Kershaw, x 4 Bohai ee Vateh the Time, 108 (Ralls), 7 to 5. 1 FIFTH RACE--$1.2 Ht, TE... on © one's -~i rns ‘ , . 96 (Hardy), 2 to 5. Time, 1:46 3-vear-olds . iSullivan, rf O|Sulli 1 SS Se ae | ] ampa County Seeks Serrillia. Th. ra. Ls Saree I: bdetece : Bulli ‘, idee : . c A . % M., Berrillia, The Wire also ran. Lt Uncie: Pare: . —e ney . oe i ar Also ig ie “f Ledi, Hypnotic, Lester Doctor. Cy Ee} W sn ue ard, ms af ators of the tracks. juplanne Pace sind gry mea pary 4 18 Good Night.....110 16 *Villager los} Wi d shane: Egent-olis aud. upward: 6 furlong Ba, Fr grey ay oy 16 mile i Baits 1 fags Se Canyon. Plenty ‘pees The hese issalas' dill italia The operators will be required tO|» 80, 2.40: Princess Iva. 100 (Pase nn 3°00 l4 *Marsdale > ily eit § R'land's AN Hil] an § wapES % tRunolath SS ie hiceaie Gtraaa 411 *Liason .. .114! 7 *Lanoi ...114] also ran. n Western. wun age ““l.0st bond at Tallahassee pending a/2.80; Miss Lou, 107 (Holecko), Sa, Time, 1° OCs s Ae re Aes " hearing by the higher court on thej}!:152-5. Jai Alai, Col. Sprague, Isabell also pres ght figs a | Hi oP ti os , ran, olds and up: s nites Vera a ae TL Pasta of She case. A renin was set FOURTH RACE—$800: claiming: 4-year-olds | 1 *Sweet Money....100 7 Sen Court... £0 3 for 40 for tomorrow to determine the amount | y furlongs. Old Top, 106 (Anderson), | 2 *Real Arti: 3! 8 *Ticker of bond. 8.40, 5.80, 3.00; Clent, 109 (O'Mahoney), |3 Sleepyhead ......116) 9 The «, ween ; Ne ai 14, 4.00: G limmering, 104 (Majestic), 2 60. 14 *Ten Tray. ie »+ 105 10 *Private Seth FOURTH RACE-—Purse, 8800; claiming: 38 form for the winners, ringing uf . 1:153-5. Ena, Intake,. Mereury,. War | 5 *humonin 105.11 Six. Sixty. ’ : LOG 6 vy Set judg, gl Pa ‘ FP EIS . ia b ~ ae : db pipe ; : eta | ’ ii At riti Se i : ase Tae er al ot oie - . Ger oO § : 6 Blue Hill 116.12 *Spandor . t yh fb Bens ypiephpipey ip ay 19 88ire Fairy ras! ¢ toh . Re Sta. yeur-olds and upward; 7 furlongs. Valor, 109|total of seven haskets from all anzies Bankers ; eams Horm ier layton also ran. | > Blue ] ) pandor 4 Don ‘Banardo aly + dade lat hs te 1S ait gan (Gottert uD), 10.80, i 7 , : Lt eI 17 ery 4.80, 2,00: a Bae e ll; itior ). 107 Western Irs. G FE f P W oO vir as R AC E- S800: Mi laiming: 4 year olds Also eligible : (esi i i, bry libs i? 5 (* Willingham) 29 C0) 1: 109 \ : “ i and up, 6 furlongs, silly Weleh, 110 (Yer-!13 *Nereid 103 16 i) eae and upward; Ths : Bohne. “4 4 aie a ‘3 (Laidley) . "30. 10. Time. - : ae ai ondon , aT ae Sa () 0 Craig. Reese New Basketball oop ratt), (20, a. 8.405) . Biltmore; 110 (An-/ 14 *Super King... .105)17 Foolscap . 1 Hyperion grey “3 ‘ G3r reton : nd oe - TTS Te PADCINE: | +s ee 3 , oe ‘ ’ ° : 4 Vio! ve . ‘ . see tee : 2 IND RACK—Purse,. S800: claiming: nl : r n rp ' i 1 he Woodwe: “aj j rej ag @4Capt. Guard....1 ‘lol as | 2 nk . 1 ‘Tanner 11 FHIRPD. RACE—Porse. ‘$800:. claiming: : 3 iheld the Woodward lightweight bas- 4 *Unionville 116 owntow) Log je — \ oRete! ad BE ‘tsy Bacon ‘ear-olds: 5. furlongs Sedge. 107 ry ser etn g ery | Revere to a lone field goal in heir { | ' > tCox entry Irwin entry EP de-ol paige Podamdaa ary Pe fe “anne Bor oe 1 2.40, 3.40, 3.40; La Honton, 111 (Huntamer),|game yesterday at the Western eee ose aA e stnelonia, ©" 16 *Moses .. 112 cess" 19.40 3.20; Raymond Dale,:107 (Graham), 6.00.4which the Maroon. tossers won ' ray ‘ae (00 2-5. Indemnity, Doctor K.. Pick Farceuse, Royal Princess also ran 123-7 decision. Skiados was in ower © we ee me A laiming Smoke, Au Revoir, . Rural Gossi Saxatile, iere es, 2 Buress Sears . ; Gerson). , SEO. 17 : 1 iesmetrong: 15 Bosh 108'18 *Senate Jack Frost, Singapore, Baby Doll. ih es 1 Bverett. le , Rivalry which has been at fever heat ve ease Co eel aa ‘ eis Bist sheds, wl cha Molly *Apprentice allowance claimed, FIFTH RACE-—-Seven-eighths mile Bilgh 1 MINOt,. C..4s. .% Oo Shroff, r on the baseball diamonds for some years | STs ta ACH. Fog pee me “4-year-olds Weather clear; track fast. ‘iMlip’s First..110] Brigadier, 109 (Craigmyle), 6.00, 2.40, 2.80; rris, | ~ : will be transferred to the besuecbell | ane up; 13-16 miles. Wilmer the Wizard, fo RACH ag: $800; for eee 116 Outste 'D BS SRT! Seth's Bacon, 109 (Willingham), 50,80, 12.20; | Paxton, re.... | Totals court with the forming of the Bankers|108 (Pascuma), 3.40, 2.60, 2.20; Irish , gua so te upward; mile j ‘irs. J. Zoeller and estate of Wm. Selikin + pe en hess, 102 (Deprema), 2.60. Time t 27 1-5 Sunny Maid Our Seth Vil rator. . : “1 23] league to be composed of six teams. ce ay FY “'Tiine, 2:01 2 red. Lank, 4 . Dari entrs : vhé ’ ) : 2 ; - : ; on a a *s . ‘ or epen ee Hho . malty ee ee ee & Roaamor o | POURTH ACE—-$1,500; allowances: the Peppe r Shot, Hardman and Pearl Boots also ‘feree-— Norris, smi periols—Ten | At present five teams are in line, in- ran FIDELIT ‘ ext Lexington Maid al ® Pascist 2 yO XT, ac at rues sia ad and upward: 535 furlongs. Nn. minutes, cluding Riggs, Washington Loan & SEVENTH RAC E-$1. 000: claiming; 4 year. 3 Fasciste .. cee wef nets Boer + «ANY SIAR. ie eat CT dain tae hae v9 SIXT RACE—Three-fourths mile. Shast: . TT : ; C i ~|olds and up: 11-16 miles. Florence Mil's. , . . . : rence rome Mt | ureti OS 5 Little Asbestos...10 asta ; rust, Union Trust, ommercial Na p: 1 i) ‘ as, I oot i » +108 11 Incot OF |) re a 1s : ree u ae tos.,.107 in (Buker), 46.40, 15.40, 9.00: Shasta SAMOSETS. SEEK GAMES. tional and Potomac Savings FB . 2.80, 2.20, out; Clique, 107 (Horn), To the highest principles Pete oa © no Ee Chenin 1} 3 ¢* core Abie Meu todter it 1 mae : 113 (Elston), 4.80, 3.80; Marjory Seth, : ’ . 7 4 : Brownie Smile, 99 (icascuma), out. . ; Gisland Fairy...:. is DDR a .4°s 40-0 2{3 Caporal f..... ae i Mazetta . : (Mazoue), 4.60. : 1:13 a5. ripe Samoset Preps are in quest of games The league wants another team and! ‘ime, 1:46 4-5. Blockhead, Green Blazes also of banking—The . etree Sah, wi te eee eet > le A agp ag - the Metaeumba handi-| S’@9. Simon Kenton, Hoatzin and Pommard|/in the 115-pound class. Call Lincoln] any bank employes interested are re-| ran. eather clear; tr ‘ i ACE Ue : : a hé . and upward: 6 furlongs. og «oe +, ORS ash ) 4381. quested to get in touch with Warren eee ANGIE 2 FEDERAL-AMERICAN 1004 Magic Wi Sl Ceslon Prince. 110 (Deltsey hao 8.00 2 eo : — : , |Loving at the Washington Loan & Trust| ROAMERS HUNT OPPONENTS. . 4 1135/5 Dark Phantom..,..11: Sone ep do nga ye ey a Herod's 5 @r | = Se BE ches. arr 6 Take a Chance oa) oo Pride, YS (Craigmyle), 3.00, 3.00: re Co. | The strong Roamer courtmen are M4 HARS “ SINTH RACE—S81.500; claiming; 3-year-olds eens te _(Peternell), | 2.80. rime, 1:43. Have You Seen It is planned to start the season on! sceking games in the unlimited divi- “ nies dat pinks Rossen seating ih tel February 1, with each team meeting! sion with District and Maryland teams. " ran ; HORNING aR By . Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry South End of Highway Bridge 6 miles. , MAMOND: eet Beet 1] BIGHTH RACE—Five and one-half furlongs. the New and Finer the other twice. Eddie Pitts, at Lincoln 1944, is eee) DIS BOSS | “ CONSOL IDATED CIG AR we &. . ’ WATCHES 6 e Knighthood, 112 (Taplin), 4.20, $8.00, 2.40; les cigs lace ee seh up the schedule. JEWELR’* 2 4 *Royal Sweep....111|7 *Grand King Coffield, 112 (Edwards), 3.00, 2.80; Full Point, MURRAY IN CUE TIE. P dey pd CORP,, NEW SEVENTH RACE-~3$1,500; claiming; fillies] perrichon, Lucrece, Follow and Mares; 3-year-olds and upward; 1 mile and] Move on Seth and Sylvanius also | eta ins . Man & : te hre ‘on billiard tournament | fe f {uni nd senior teams Is ‘dal e...,.112/5 *Vie ....: 104496 (Deprema), 29.60, 8.00, 7.00; Shasta Bul- wie LRTree-CUSN.On rnament | fe scalps of junior and seni . r Bes elle. 10% eaenee ‘ ys f.. 3 (Mazoue), 3,80, 3,09; Billy es 109 | . eing held at the Royal, by defeating having gyms. For games get in touch ROSSLiXua, vA. END KEY BRIDG fe oats with Donald McPherson at Atlantic Fulton. last night. $69 aiier 5 o’clock. ROSSLYN CAR TO DOOR ; YORA | Capital Cigar €: Tobacco Co.. Wash. ' Opnosite Washingt Monument “& Rates ef Interest 20% and 340 ‘sgton, D. C. Phare: Main 830. (ehlatearindie aH alata As: ds art a alata, Bessie Gersh 101 8 *DPalm Court......104 lon, In the Eye, Russell Garuer, Bupolathe, *Apprentice pa Ra claimed, Manzana, The Mask also ran, ns : y ° + ; * i Wishing Stone. . 110 112 (Philpot), 3.00. Time, ah eb ep Bnad ny 110 bé | James Murray moved into a tie for HAWK PREPS DEFI. ROSSLYN Distributed by % £4 . ha on . ‘ o NTH RACE-—Five firiongs. Conquistador, aHRYS LER iirst “para iese rr Muir and Norwood in goes wk Prep basketers are gunning .OAR CQ. . . , Mgr., f ! ith H. K. 82\7 Belle DeNuit..... (Willingham), 3.60. ‘Time, 0:58 3-5. Postil- Conn. pile at Q St. ; Cc. Lanson, 35 to 29, in a close game -$. F. Cooper gr ormerly wi a

Page 15

: 8 Candy Hog _ ry Moon Scores in | Form Reversal. wt “i Z j Toro Best of ‘Babies,’ | Harlan Outruns Field in Sixth, elie — ee > ney in their respective races. ‘S Pig. under Walls’ perfect ride, won the ds Erree, a 6-furlong sprint, og ture. 18 margin was very small, — nose. Floranada was Becond a ove Cloud third. showing J izing Cloud red t6 tire in sed the whip gamely lasted Floranada beat Cloud five lengths for the ey. Goldbiatt’s Dry Moon turned a flip flop when he romped away from s field in the first oe Aa six lop. He st ped the distance : Roe eis of ia J-5 and paid $31.00. Take a Chance was ~ second and Byway thira. Take a Chance racing in new colors Tushed to the front Betting a dizzy pace leading b h or so for the firgt d ry Moon second, At © stfetch Dry Moon increased his length and a half. at Byway half & lengt Twelve maiden 8-year-old« and up competed in the and Candy Hos. the winner. ; nto the lead and led to the final furlong where Candy Hog come aiong and taking command won by three lengths, Ima Baby beat Polymel a length. ee ee The favorite players ecored first blood | AN | WAS of the day when Mic western mile easy winner of the third event a and a@ aixteent) Rallop “a8 86COnd and Jealous third Mosby and Jealous alternated lead for 6 furlongs, ther ‘dro fook up stretch where nm going AWAY John & In the Jealous the Mme with a by Also Wins, Pat | Vane broke good | Wan dri John 8 Moaby | three | : WEATHER, OLEAR; TRACK, FAsT. FIRST RACE..Six furlongs, Purse, + Won driv{ - Place same. b. h, (9), by = es, Oia m Starters w ‘oat St a] Moon... . & “ if ..*% ~— * ° > ~—~Honey Moon, 109 wee $2.50 Dry Moon. showing AWAP, ta Win nice} Byway broke well, b SECOND RACE. Start 5d, Won easily. \rchibald's b ©. (3), by Westy 1 O:47 1 5, 1:06 1.5 : eee, ltt tte — en Starters improvement In hand. Take UC Was taken back back ; Five and One-half furlongs Place driving. ine | (andy Hiog.... Sevenesis Ima Raby..., Tr : olymel. sees ; All Blue... . | Plotter eee ‘are | Graylings Lady | ihe Code. ches | War Flame... Conadonna. . Tanist... ' hae Simon's Kise... Plamerk ip oo * Field. Two-dollar mutouels $4.10. Candy Hog cloned £ forced a fast ear} THIRD Race. Claiming. ner, J. ¢ 0:48 8 5, S Starters : an | *f M idwostern as ; ’ 7 John 8 Mosby... « FI I Joaloua,. cveth dh EEL CT Ee ee Battlefielg. : oe oe | ‘ Galloping Shoes... Just Foiks,. kee Pixolg TWo-do! lar | Jealous, $9.30, Midwestern. much and won Kving away, all the Way, rau a Bod race. FOURTH RACB..One fourth mite. Purse, tare Sood, Won driving. Piace same Wen Melean's b. . ' The Porter — Breve Atelle a - Pald—Candy Hog, $6.40 Start goog Won Anily, Fiilia’ eee ee ; Mulugis Dalde-M idwestern, the best, wae John 8. Mosby forced Starters m tare oes Tare : ’ , Colored Fervant True Pal,, \ Miying Tore "Aratevn Emeraic Don \Sapantho« tm, 3. 4 tMiraeol Stahie en wn lore, 8a. 70, $3 Archibald *“ptre. dollar utvela ngiqe 4.40 Tero, awa faat diepla ved displayed real apeed and held Rix furtonga 'a°® Same Went Hogan Mahe} Wee B*. ae wy ‘ FIFTH nace tin I’ (3). by § to Poet wet i Pats Trained hy iwodollor Mutuels Paid ond £° oy {ands ig. Away fiting. #tiada if, ring Cle ays, Candy Dig. $ disninved Rw «, Went un 4 but was hard ridd, iar tr a’ One pra Stare £ God Won ' B. tad, By J Pi4L 0K 4 1% OM RIN teas thy Hal!» are ently | Galfney— Kate; ie } ; Oe te . ‘ i John &. Mosby was second by | two lengths. Toro, with McAtee up. won Nile race, @ quarter-miie dash, high-class eld. Colored Servant was Pushing the winner hard at the end and waa Becond, with True Pal third, The start was BOod, the fleld going AWAY In perfect line Colored Servant wes the pacemaker +5 the final six. teenth where McAtee, who had Mount, brought ‘Tore up and in a roye INM® Antah won bY A nose Servant beat Tre Place. Harlan made a show of his feia Winning the sixth event. He was An Odds-on favorite. Paying $3.60. Torcher was fecond and Raxsket Picnic third. Harlan was heid hack of the to middie of upper turn le. who had the mount, m to the front ana won engths. Torcher was an fasy second, being three lengths in front of Basket Picnic. 3 In one of the MmOst apirited of the day Marcon} Scored jin by a neck over Priceman, witt Spire third 3 was a driy tha. stretch and Marconia. pacémaker and favorite, just Win bY a necK TIA JUANA ENTRIES. FIRST RACE The Mother Goose. rear-olds. fillies; 3 furlongs 1 *@hasta Geng | 2 C. Princess in finishes the eS : & Kenners : 414de Neve) i0@ Nevada € Heorterts Wildair.is: *Brown Shasta enir. SBOOND RACE Claim: and upward fits furiones I Jeck Bharper 108 41 2 Big Sapp 112 42 RO}jo . : Miriam Wore nw, on tgomery f asflowe, 10 Van rbur¢g ’ 10 {Civility i 1] ?] 1] )} 1] 1 Little Se; ] 7 ‘ - e? , * : tNevad: i gland te] 14 Apres Ms 1ON 1h Mupette 14 1G Jain Hoaiss Or SEE Mildred wet), » OS 1S Poetegs, . Ms 1g Rose Rohert« 114'°% Beottish l-ad THIRD AY r Claim, s: SRO 4s ae upward. L330 w lee I Crucern 148 1} Dumbfounde: 2 Pearl Madeline soe I? Vlenty Corns vu I TOR 12 O14 Srondway lana rAiae sorth¢ 1 Titges ‘ON 17 Wander light 117 18 Shaats Rati, 1K 19 Indias, Tales 114 29 Midnigne Mtories Claiming 880M. fae 5 furlongs 108 ff tNegotiaty, Ok 1n Riinkeiar j ALS eB harlotta Bras weige Tenne ttre King Tore yy Tota the fy 14 Jala Khor MGs Kars Wows xen Nanger T Pat Madre, ‘ Melacherine 9 Piaw Ktee! 10 Sporteman TOURTH RACE "Oar -OldR: maidens 1 Rusbing Waters 2 Kemople 8 *Combet 4 Tomorrove ‘Tener Y.oee Yack 7 yelonic 8 Witeken tTRenven ent>, POPTM RACK. fini “ +'@ furlongs Golden funac: * Mar ory Kerth A Metiide 1 4Lou Mack * Band o' Purple Sliver Firanc 5 meee Wied : i) ® tar ate na e....9 ‘ap 8 year alia ane upward | Margaret wr 3 Jark 2 $Runolethe ie | Saw) Sata or wR; 1) "Pathe 1t Fiery Rowe 79 l’rithees« tte rier 10% wats Muddy ¢ lark... 109 14 Rear Riave Oy VF ' HMarnean ‘ Ti veeE,| Jimia Hariman 10, H® Retnons Clalming hand) 0 furlong ; i10 Oy, ith ’ lis tDhow nlowsy Dirwin eniry RACE 4¢ lniming RON "far-elda and upward: § furlongs 1 tg Kickapon WHA The Freshman ne & Lenn MMA Dolly err 14 5 it Carson els 7 Rhaeta Dine 1oOy7 cs 1148 Baeter Meils ty Rie Wt RACE ‘lalining; gROW 4 your-olds AA4 UPWErd; 11, mee yperion .. 17) 4 Irvington Aerre ... IMS) T Rotier .. 100 MeMaton ~ 14 ‘om we, sores dO6 hefe ... .. 107 NINTH Racer... S: #800; for ¢ year. eide and Upward; 1 mite le TOT ® Dm etize S far Pr | 1M = 1.1071 9 Roaam OR 1H La 1? 4.1 “2a>s ss, on pV Opposite § Washin Rates of Interest 2° the Juve. over a the ; °" Colored Pal a leneth: for the | a drive |. Golden | ¢ ail through | early | lasied to! Ie dollar £i fH Huria inde: ate ler er 1 @iww Shy pry rit mn ‘dk and upward Winner, Istand Mutuela pelq liar} Start Rood Farin Rtatitwe' ’ Marcon! 9 Iueh the ben? he handle -Pman KOitig rid le 2 an hia bear hae r) CVCUes HAVANA EN nN Ag F. Sy) tis S. ar TRIE . r 1G ba! Narr ; By i Na Mess ‘ IETIF Et aitic rn ; 1188 FThere *YOPIUL entry M Raird fnire RACE Scie) ~ | "Golden Lael CS 2. a » *Rarhelyy: » 7% ifipyig: Pilades j roUtRIY NAC] $7 * Raim Fiving Lute > Grene Hones "Who Knows Me, 7 *Foregaig 10 PIPTHT peas r and up l mile "Perron, ive la pper lie kK: evs 110 Rat TTO'1T wi anor 1. 49 Risieg 1]1 18 *Morry llr t4 Mediator, Oe ts *7 are 1Os 14 *Peppere: LIT Nock Wari, IS Wald mar a Wild Deuce * *High &k p Runny Pritt > Siauderer “Clar've 7 homae *PDemtjohn Lagoon . ; Frances Louise "Apprenticn | Weather ei, MIAMI ENTRIES. On s] Claim ng TT) 8 hip K 2 14 O hvader | tF 1 10 Adamas 4 : IT 17 Matic: inary i) : len yo * Rook horn 8 Porto Rele GOld 11418 Pan noes; 7 *Woodeo edi. J4 Fairy Maiden Also eligits: 1S *Edna Gienn Ei RECOND hacp 81 Olde and upward: | 114 VT *ligasn , fi ; I tS *Hetey Weide! he, 1) *Vannen Mir. rie yy °F ier, He , ' PN il ye: r j *Mosees THIRD frag ] Matdens,: ‘a-inile | Zefine 2°Fire Fairs a John J i 4 Winkin SOndora . G *Clear Bin: 7 Marjanue Alto Cilgibvile Th Rable 16 vor Mra. entry FOU nT | "O9> elaingt &, 2 year old 107 B *Rule Mritannia 108 1O8' Thigh Men wm An TIR1O Rows of Kildare. 107 (TIBI Mhejton a ++ 18 HAT? Dancing cere SOR hiAlts Rompelstittakin. .118 11014 Store Maiden, .. 17 T1317 IPRA D's wires 110 118) RACE $1,800. AllOwanees. th Olde ana yysen rd. Oly furlongs 1O8'S Litete Athestos TOR A Gault Girt - 108 7 Mazetta «+e DOR! BE $1,500, the Metacumba olde and upward: 4 furlongs. A hand!. ‘5 *Lingara 10/4 *Chickvale | ree -- TIN? @Grang King... 110 SEVENTH RACE “$1,500: and mares: 3 Sear olds and Upward. claiming: fillies lL mile and Bu) Yard. ! Miss Rosedale, ...119 oo *y 2 *P ‘achenee Relie. 106 3*Daffodil .._- is 4 * Bessie Gershe), . sd tice allows $1,600. For Went to post Trained 4 Two-dollar mutuels paid— Dry Moon. $31.00, $9.30, $3.60; Tale & Chance, $2.70, $2.40; Byway, orer recent races, made Take a Chance handled his Went to post Hogan—Fliza bet) ii, ’ ‘ 3 I 4 ‘* , One and one sixleenth miles Place Griving ch f. (6), by Ultimus—~ Busy Lass, 1:4] 25. 1:48 1.5. $4.7 rated Along back of 00,” ¢: KOwd RAMenwes and was UP to Win tn last etride The Redlands med Miles f, aan) r-olds and y Off at 2:02. in Time, 0:23 2-5, 0: . Finish 3! pity &y 0 r. ARK PHANTOM, Yoa, at old bee 72.18 9 ” ‘212.70 mo a Chance atop, then drew wit , Weight well aod ran a £00d race. ast 3 $1,500, Maiden B- year-olds aod upwarq at 2:31, Off a¢ 2:84, Winner, Fr Tf, Trained by G, Arvin. Time, 0:23 9 5, Closed . Purse, is le A et ee ~ ee Straight $? °9 os i? ‘4 3 fourth. tender, ma Look ima Baby, $4.70, $4.00; Polymel, | had Plenty of Speed, all the way. For 8-year-oldg and upward; at 3:06 O7f at 8:07... Win. I, Bellew, Time, 0:24 1-5, oe ce + $3.90, $3.00. S°lng away. Ime Baby Polymel was weakly ridden Purse, $1,500, Went to post Trained by TESTER Will prob but don’t let that Primed for ri) “% tr Finish Jockeys Placed in P m 18 Ray ‘'. Zoeller R. Harnett ho nurse the event. 0, $3.30, §2 from the field te stretch. Pace and held on well, came around field | Jealous, wel] up | ; Or rf LAason. #—Outsten we, bl Colts an tldings. ra ufstep, fahie “ : Htanee K 7" TACO —('a poral If, FRED ok. Bart : Time, 0:28 } 5 ark I’bastom. S i ‘ IA a fast Vi oolen hi ~ year ola Off at-8 Bchoor $1,500 Maiden tC to pose at 3:37 Trained by J.P til Séventh TACO—Mias Rosedale, le Best—Dark Phantom FAIR GROUNDS. Firee racC®—Glengie, (urnel] Second race... Third rece Mr Colone|. Fourth race-- Slicer Bong, ay Fifth race Samaren Ned Bixth race “Pandosto right tu) Keventh Blues PY it} Pools lead, er) Porta da Ore, Kita en ah Teste, ! 54 86 Read entry Pl Colored Servant, $7.60, $3 70. irs hh Fee -. 50 True ! Colored fer yet °B Weil, ‘True Pal ran a FO0d rave. Puree, 8] “00. For 8 year-olds I”, Off at 4 3. Winner yy ee fs. Arvin lime, 0 28, 0:47 14 m, 7 Bost—My Colone! Most proba Beat take Heat | and Bl Falah TA PA rAee- A Me, tidngte Mtare £Ood Pehitald’« by i? 45 Ny "~ Gr: Finish | ; 1? }*e ve . Cobra, Ne Cuentin ( Htirper 4 Requent [f, Mahing Vioranada, $11.20, 85.40. y biking ' “OPO, Bare a “nd ana Juer lAgtted t4 In retch an as Aring the Winner down Boni! ; Puree $1 son r Avear Cldea ana Pan ‘ai ent tn poaft nr aA 1] orr at 4 42 Th j ined by i Wilson Rus } TIA JUANA e. fa ror CF ST ia ‘4 i? fMtee 84 if). Naske "le mi, . t? with RA ftiakh toni ‘lead ana wor £elloning '@ eli a Pisrean 10 orf Af Sis ttained bh, NV j cheva Btratehe vy tiarna: ’ a? She, “a ; 4? Ke ti—Don Fy tarda Golden Brire 4 hi {nas Daica ana (olden Epire. well un ; Bit} Fandérenn Will send ) thie Wizarde in a sfilor leacue Came gt Barracks tonight Starting oO clock The A, ‘ lritn Of the fastes: Senior rare Wivarde am tf. « ‘ Zaitist ENTRIES. rr + Vemr, TAMPA DOWNs On & Sealing W At Pin ; ‘- M4 7 Roote ry “JAY lt’ @ On, 6 ion 10) one Tha to date brut may iceh, o he ti | SUCCHSefs;) " Epiphany Rose '} rive Epiph IY Roses Washington fervor league ‘Tormidabie opponent tonigh “*) Clover five Of Southeast ;} Wil be Played in Huditoriury Starting The Clovers bawa f late ANd are bound Roses« Who will ‘A Streak of a i vi} SCR RON 44 ba ora Ruseei fy» , iM ity o-ve@a, o' A Rin k Ate fr) AL 7:45 found © the MOTii nase} () %; OUPteS enter MT ’ iz” Oris as | ‘St. John’s Midget ‘| Beat La Salle, 23-17) ... ' lie With a yi thetr St. John’s Midgets rush curing the With the La Claiming tn rile JOR MA ft. melon [I know where the © { lOhnaios {)} Pennant Ww the Washington (Cams piaced the Independents have Wye 07 iV lays Clovers Tonight leaders The the Congreas cCRIne latter stages of turkey and TI in the world up, get a the sweet beat. eight. | E in th & hatful. special | worry you. ® dynamite lads also have PAN. cutting com- the same source | More anon miifa Misane Marjane © Atheatos Joe Marrone IY, | Mrince Sire “Wishing Rlone, Redstone, Rosa; | Arnes Cal! tre Realiat Stampcate ite Mayne Mareda le cap s Phantom My Colone Marr y View ly Pigs 1 Ms Hider f.en Mae ias i ie oe hes : Auths and Wizards Battle at } arracks Ariti ashing t: is at i 4C dev@loped the .13 O'clock in Who re hor heey i : ; tiie firat t "OLD ¢ Cail) 1h) thy fucn ra © im the Height O'clock thetr stride eo Kffrnd thse ime with || Ooredcd t}f S ommission | ernight on him. 6Plit-second : ‘ampa shoot ne CITIZEN | Dreann oe yn . Ranie | back over to your favorite corner couple his hide’s this is hot Bo, chase * RRONE ' time ; r by WOODCO, G Patootie in the fecond, has Smart cOmmMissions went out Olman crowd ara down hook, TRACKMEN’S SELECTIONS Cj ' ; MIAMI, Rockthorn, Wooden, Adamas loses, Kink, De Tanner. | Zoeller entry, Zefine, Outatep i Black Bert, Caporal 1, MeCulloch | Joo Marrone Jil, Dark Vhantom, Pigeon Wing 11. Chiickvale, Roya) Sweep, Lingard. Miss Rosedale, Paim Court, Da ffodii. One best Bet—Joe Marrone III, O98 Bhot—Rocktho , Parlay—Mins Rosedale and Tester, Noone, United reas. FAIR GROUNDS. Dreana Lee Peter Decoy, Wayward. Clonasles, Kahe & Tester, Sampdale. Superfrank Marne, Unele Parks, Tevl Pennant Frightful, Pandosts Sltenyhead Biuehily, Foolscap est bet—BSilver Bong, ‘Noone, Unttea Preas. MAVANA Mordine. Mattie A iristi Prin e88, Bethlenermy Mr. Plaid Trafalen: Col, Pat, Galden Locks Miss Hahn Foregoid. Lieut. Farre|! Fioy Lillie, 1,’ Oudiana. Perroquet. i High Skip Lagoon, Rapid Fire | One beat bet—Misg Babe, Noone, Unites Presa TAMPA, | Sealing Wart, Affectionate Mary | { onra, KOs iueko. Lena Wana : f oureer, Blennerhaapett, Arlena Vadioek MM Biddy. Cherebi, ‘.en Parndaie Mim} Perto de (iro, Silver Song, Ponta 7 Ret High Oard, Citizen One beet bet—Cobra. Noone. MIAMI Hand: laap Liason Cnited K ik Britta, is {aperal 7] hie Jin M val ween | igard Pledi« Mlisea hosedn le la ffad ‘ j Hana Ay rAIR GROUNDS Mimi ', BMihb ‘ida le Vf t,&¢ Onn, Matitdta h 4 fiitain f.tiae it i. : . 5 Hin . . a s : Frederick lossers eee ‘ ge ; Play Central J Oday High) basketball) ffam will mneet the Frederick Schoo] for the Deaf hve in Central gymn today, Starting at This will be the second Clash ese feams this year Central won Kaine Played in Frederick Md. i? at Ju) [p-30 oetlore —— Eee “¥” Juniors to Play - [wo Games Tonight liye y Juniors ) Central } of t) ) are booked for a doubie-header COnIRHL in the Boys’ ¥ M.C. A. gym The first Fame with the | Colum bis Juniors ts slated to Start at 17 O'clock De the following encounter Rover A ( ‘T'l be Piaved after fh Ntermisaion rhe “y” tossera [Our straigh? cames and h this Streak to an tonight's. CONTE « Boats of D.C. Fame InN. Y. xhibition lV." winner of the Pregt- (4ents cup at the. speed boat rogatta here last” fal) and “Horace” which p ided the Potomac river cham ptonship i with lahore have midyy ' hone ‘9 lai. do won Strete Nn in ; ‘ ‘murette Zoeller and eatate of Wa Selikin } 10S KB My Vale: OS 6 Baka tery i Stare Ane 105 8 "Winnipeg ae De Cit >and TA Yards 113 BK High Card TOR GO Bettas 103 7 Wear Pointe + 1008 Citizen '] ‘tiles allowanve Clatmed ‘eF clear: track faat TIA JUANA RESULTS, $80. % furlongs Sh mM) Time, 1 Brones Gjirt Nan Ming Prauland Se. lUSsiOn, ‘Uren Upward: il), § ko. 11H) ( Peraebe} y ; 2 hao na, Olymplan Kine Cat, Seven Minty Star Purse, Jny Roberts, Bahy Marah ales ran SECOND RACE Puree Fear olde and Upward: @ ' (Rouransa }, (Sehaefer). Cla in, lig 4 SPorteman. Cleo's Raeh sown Claiming: 4 furlongs Volley, 0 0 Snoqualmie, 110 Pthel Rrown. 103 , ¥:32 ‘5 Miss (altha, ° lirpnoatte, later lDoetoar , Virginia Siorse Big Wig, tinod Knong), Nally Sew, Blue ¢ AHyon, Mant, { oe 4leo ran “THIRG vrar Ohlida {40 $40 9 on riAg K Ture RSW a furlongs 40; La Hontan Ravmond Tale 107 (Graham). aw rime tone 2 5 Indemnity. Doctor K Piek Pocket, Farceuse ieyal Princess Also ran FOURTH RACK.’ Puree, claiming: 9 year olda/ i: 7 Valor, 100 » 107 109 Landan Ka Yate, Clhiming 4 Srl ge lay 'Figheg) hY MHuntamery . Au Revotr. Kral (roaeip, Jack Frost, Singapore, Baby Doi) RACK Keven *labthe myle), @an Wingham), no 0, (Deprama). 2.60 Time, Munny Maid, Our eth. Vibrator. r Shot, Hardman #04 Pearl Roots alpo SINGH RACE. 18 (Raker), 1.18 (Biston), 4.80 8.80; (Maszoue), 4. : ine, 1 fren. Simon Kenton, Hoa tzin aleo ran. E—One mile Aad 79 yards. ‘ENTH Rac on Prince, 116 (Dalton), 6.80, 3.09, 2.90; ‘es I’ride 8 amie), 72.0, 8.00 & ride, 9 00; Token, 107 Peterpell), ime, 1:49 Brasea, War wg Begonia 224 Duchess also ran, RACE.~Pive and one-b 12 (Taplin). 1m), f ds). 8.00 2.80: 1:06 4.5 Me. nile Triah 2.49. 4 Rf): 12.40: Three. fourths Mile. 44.40, 18, 40. f = f . “ 3 Ricketts. rf fh ' dimicnesh’ ig: B 2 ft Tampa County Seeks | | ‘To Stop Race Betting >! Heil, rg 2 1 Jan, 20 (By A. Pp Damme | Robles of the county Bm. BB, ft, Chancey, Injunction win handily by a 29 Nn led the Attack for quartet rato pa, M'la., judce pf M COUrL today granted ‘county 40licitor. fr kLOp betting at, here, burt announce hecome effective unt] the Btate Bu- ‘ i preme fourt decided an Appeal to he 11) bongyy by the Chulf Amusement Co. ang | Over Woodward 23 7 the Hillaborougn Kennet Club, oper. "6 ‘ ry o “tors of the tracks Western Junior Nahtweights The operators Will be the Woodward Nehtweight bag- | PO bond at ‘Tallahassee pending a| > A lone field Foal in their hearing by the higher court on the Merits of tha Case A hearin Ww ot the Western avin, w Was set the Maroon tosseraA won a Lo determine the AMOouNt decision. Skiados was, in great for the Winners, ringing Up a Daakets from all Angles, GYrop Woody ard “ 1 -AlKinet, if O Craig, ef O 2) Ruress, ¢ T4 Kverett, ty n " Shrote. rg °° 2 1] 3 29 Rite mp led lenahe Fle K erehier Mateh ! fenling ie, i ' Jabn ai Time of Periods Totals Fou! required to} The for tome; row hleh of bond + ° 4 | Loop fever heat > ~ 2-1-5, 0 fi! Totals ‘ f 1} Totala |. . Referee Norrie lime iter me af ‘A ; Minutes in the 115-pound Class, 438 SS nutes oe ee ae me ae 4 6 mel i Commercia} Na- Savings. another team SAMOSETS BECK GAMES Samoset Preps are in quest of Raines Call Lincoln employes interested s quested to get in touch and CHRYSLER “10” Loving at the Washington Loa junta 0. Tt ts Planned to February 1, with the other twice start the 6Cason on Have You Seen each team meeting * the New and F iner wal MURRAY Tw CUP Tir. James Murray Moved tnto a tir for first place With Muir “nd Norwood in | the three-« ard tournament | being held yal, by defeating nn. Ave. at Q int. © gone in ‘ _ game 35 to 29, last . . : ll te foggy 3 oye # estonge. Hie * ee same, ent. pes at 2: a 44 Omar Kbayyan—Ne McGee. "FOC Os eeeeneese 9 ad *"“@@iseess ,*#e8e 114 DOM... 6... ccuce 117 9 £2 82-3 oe oe he Rhtaseessoedi.. - 315 orth. ; ~~ ww Cow $15.00, $6.60, $3.20; Brown Silk, $13.20, $5.00: Miami | first three furlongs and steadily after belng far out of it for the badly wore Brown Bilk latter swerved last sixteenth. Miamj Triad interference. Purse, $1,200. same. Went to post 07 Spanish Prince 11—Heasie Upjeba, For 4-year-olds and upward: at 2:31. Off ar :38. : Trained by H. T. Fleming, 1:14 ! Jockeya - See rp 2 G. gobnace SR ae Se 2 ere Doctor Hickman ea J. Polreons Timothy, ei - MeDermort Rea Skin % Filis Clitr ee Arsold . Crowe)! Lynch Huron . Canfieia j Is i. Finnerty ? 2 sh ‘ 2 J. MeCoy aninetonctinincctutnmemensnideretc 2 eee 10.20, $6.20: Dr Hickman, 8.4 4.4 *)4 20 5 29 14.00 61 a “2a » J “Vasa © Kenning John Meger | Weer Hit} ; Tam P : * Field Two-doller mutue} id—~ Hat $4.40 Utuels paid s Hate Up began fast and raced ; nd. Kager began slowly and Faced wide most of the way, but Tinlehed with man showed early speed and began Uring in last furlong. THIRD RACK iz furlongs. Purse, $1,200, For B-your-olds; claiming, | Oriving, Place same. Went to t at 3:04. ore at 8:07, Winner, Mrs, (Bs, by Broomatick— Money Mart, Trained by A + O:28 2.5, Pout iy * see ‘ish’ 3 Up, $13.80. $8.20, $5.40; Eager, § & rush. Start good. Won Ww, 4. ,Gidlin'’s b. ¢. 0:48 3-5, 1:15%, Starters Me — — Wet. Pe © be £4 6 3 Ww Harvey nm McAuliffe l.. Feeney PR Ruese!! D Lyne W. Robbins —menne. 18 09 ff A all during Stretch and went Promigentiy for entire claiming. inner, B. Tinie, Straight $5.90 rominentiy from the Start: Swerred when urged bard near Dr, Hick. ” Btraight i #! - 44T020 Woodward Defeated : by Business Team; Stewart § tars, USINESS HIGH's tossers revenge@ an early season defeat at the hands of the Woodward P five by swamping the Y. Mm C. A. ’cholastics, 44 to 20, in the Business SyMnasium yesterday. ; , factor in ward's. victory over the Bte herg rst clash, again lead his team making, accounting for fouy S°als and a fous, Business went the game Business. Stewart. _ ae Cohen, to the front at the and was never h ood ward. “14 Hayes, if. . 0 4 Clewa, 1 Dense if) ‘whe 0O May, rg -1 aS Totals e0ebe’s Denneberg, %.900 06 Totals 19 644 | Referce—O'Meara. A GENERAL TIRES READY. General Tire tossers are looking ¢ action with unlimited teams. Managed Offut can be reached at Main 6694. Two-dollar mutuels paid Broomoney $5.00, $3.50, $3,007 Fire Dog, $5.80, $3.40. Red Grange, 84 af} lend with @ rush when urged Dow came stoutly after | stretch. ree, $1,500. For 3-year-olds and Went to poet at 8:43. ore at 3:35 eless. Trained by owner. Time, 0:25, One-@ighth miles. : ; : asily. Place driving, Owenstein's ep « » bY Royal Cano y~—~Le 114 2.8. 1:43, 2:84. ’ erred ee me on, upward. ! 0:49 8h. Jockeys L McDermott % G. Johneon ’ Fr. Whitacre 12 D. Lyneh J Petreccsa M. Murn “n “ Aratian de 6 30 a loll mutuels peld-Co Fool $4 00 p : Hoard. ebow lng £°Od speed. Was huetied ints the lead Increased his advants iM Streteh. +, Win as his rider leased Came game!y through Biretch, Dancing Gamely dt the end, RACE —~One and one -elzteenth miles Purse 81,200 For 2-year Olde: 4 Won Uriving ince same Went to Post at 4-09 Orr ae 404 Winne . tet! ‘ ». Pr, (Bi. te Orimonda le Our Filty rained by K Spence Time, 06 -% 8-5, 0:49 ve at once and, racin in his heer Resource Pisa Se \, '* 4 o% au ‘ }? 13 : MeDermoar, Flampe W Rita er Arnold Hurn Pichon Hawley, $3.60, $3 0 Woes @rr Yinian Pt, gh r. $?' 44 . € . ae ‘ ” ‘ ee ae we Collar mut SA Ss 4 Ww 98 “Op, " “aes , @3. 50; ank $44 ow” ; ! 2 tai] We riddon ee i, b> ‘ vreed hard and *UlStayved Frant Hawie latter was 'hteughous Gnd. with Btrong: UrBing during streter MUCH wre und last three furlongs and fittished game! e Cighth Milles urne g) tw Fier 4 rear Side and upward ¢ la im Place eame Went ta Poet at 4:92 Off at 4 4 Winner ¢ Roval Ji.. Jer tle t-@dides Tralned by J Tighe Time f) “ # @ *+) rr ery , le ff entira 4 Came wits . big Puth through the away slowly. but S8YOd muyeh round run, mighe have wen Tippenty ef \ a] tar Won drivi be lkamn's hb 7 (4). be aS. 4 mig ¥ ‘a os 1&7 , tarters . . : es ‘ Parlererts } : i. m % ' Vw {, (son) - Pages Sg , ive , ‘ ; , . f . . a t; 4 a ia "le ai a ‘an ols de ’ r WY itake ' 4 i Richards | ‘eters 4 Moore ¢ at, t x + 5 4 Stampe $* $3.40, $3 40: Pegs; Hiodsoe, $35 44 a4 beet form raced tna the Biedace. alan showing nr Rood effort © tart and wos far out of 44 but SEVENTH RACK One and ene @ighth miles Ps; laiming Brave geod Wor Arts ng ‘ace same Wen ‘er. Pueblo Stable'a pb (8). by Under Fire-—Jessia ¢ - | om 7°49 2 1 3.5, 1438 nd. lorkecs ei taltaehs: a ' 7h Wliedane ;On ‘ , ‘ ’ as "A Atare ih 4 ie * 4 +‘ thern * 16 Pwe-doliar Mutuels paid. harlesetre ~ Jupiter. $7.20 : 40; Charlosetts ,'” hand lead aftar moved un Closed 4 big $1,200, Par ¢ rear olds and UP ward i) post at -# m4 Off at & Me Win. Trained by W. Fims Time, 0.24, Cling a hails mile and won fast aod finished gamely, gap wet} Jupi re Ste - Vgr Post @¢ ' ’ i 7 | Fwo-doilar Mutwels paig- Fiag lieutenant $7.00, $7 Gq ne, £2 an ‘ Carey ‘ . o 1 * wisg I ‘Putenant Pulfered consia, rable tnte rference thre ‘ 4 Th mires hy and Were de wr Sincere in TTT S°'ng a hals Mile, but tired in fing) Strides. Gre. | for thir Place yw the firss halfwmile but came Steadily SPveDtY vards Rincere Mored up fast ‘tone showed 690d form aug Just lasted "fter FAIR GROUNDS ENTRIES What's she FIRST RACE $1.2 ® to B: Vac. 110 rer 2-Fear olds; 3 furlongs mo &: Rimpte ! MeK im 117 7 Fair Lotta 1? is to | dime, 7 4 Fair Trig! ; J o enate +e TIS) § Rie of Heather } ralgmile. Lady Lieorge, Fileen ey ni Diek. & Doe s Rocket. ‘Tala, Wy, ding Through. Clarence Thomas, Misgj * PrBana Lee Sheepsbend | Loving also ran. ‘= Mimi SECOND R ACE ing 4-year olds I] TIA (MeCahe). fan, 110 (Hard, Me 4 llow ruth 5 yi ‘h I ; | BECAN J HAVANA RESULTS. FIRST RACT..¢700. and uUpWard: 6 furlongs (Bk erm) to 7. § ‘Mora ri, : Claimin g the “Graduate Puree ' ; Six furlongs Lonth, 0, and . - f 9 ; va ** . ** | 7 at , j ; mm . ] lo *Star Glory Durnell entry mh RACK ¢ “UP; @ furlone it? 7 Wayward 110) & Ray. jr 110 @ Harry p 11¢ 19 Grage Tree 110 11 Realin¢ 1012 High Lire Newton " tilen j ld Little Jennie. Riverside, | C'4a an i ] Mission ‘> lady Louise. Chimes claiming Play Hour %: race i ® 1-year Cldey : 118 «Gor , '* 4 toh: Hy! 1:33 3.5 3 3.: a i 6 Muthu Bray Annie Alas eligi ‘ 13 Blush | 14 Bnow man toa 1% pag ODigqne. Myrrh. Forelady. ran Stay On also | Osa Porto le Org MOTs Min MeGee 110 18 Shampoo «sl #1. 200 the Old Hickory and up: ¢ furlongs 6 Silfee 16 1O8) FT My Colone} .109 108! @ Superfrank -+e. 109 ‘++ TOG O Liter Visitor. .: 107 Vow 109 10 fester | e+s0e OD ie FOURTH RACK $1500: the Fad and Fan a f i ('iuerra) 1 t% '@ Mme, tar — he. | © Handicap, #3 earoilde aod up, Allies and Tatlor, Misa Fretune also ran Ares: Lo inile. SIXTH RACB—$ton. Claiming: S-yoaroldg |} Babe ¥ 8G 50 yards * se nlld's J ay , 108 ioe ¢* |3 Silver gs Wateh the FIFTH RACE $).200 Kathe. oa (HW tte. + 13 FORE Olds ani UP: 1 wile M.. Berritiia, also ran tT PCle. Parks cvs lh IG@ F Mayne ——esscteenceesenenes 2 Red Pennan: ia 8 Tarmelee TAMPA DOWNS RESULTS. ‘Wank Monk. TT) & Fire Rock. . 1 Rea Rue 108-10 Palmniar FIRST RACE—$s00. maiden HlOwances. 9 frlongs Lila «Gg, > Efeldee etl ee: Dearborn 11.40, 7.80, 9 | Florids Cnatle, '@ Master ro OBITS Tree | 10.49, 2.80; Nong, 109 (Simon), 2 99. Time yor Behrman.105!14 O34. Kthet Haughton, Adams Apple, Jesset,; SIXTH Race $1,200, Tenens niso ran. | Ol s and up; 1 1d¢ miles. BECOND RACK geno. claiming: 4 TinF-eide | L Frightfut +» 110) § reetwrona .118 E8700 Rilowances: 23 Year. 15 Newmarke: 108 tf furlongs Black Hawk. 130 | Te “ee » € to &. | 7 to 2: Sporting Edi- i. PAIRD RAC? ‘ Horvath). G6 to * 2 to 68 Helter Purse; *Tear-olds , to IS 1-8. [ft Stampdate . Potpourr|. Sky }2 Happy Top So Raliy « Pale iy: RACE. S704 claiming: 2 year olde | 4 Saris os “0d Upward. 1 1-16 miles Bramton, io (Riz 5 Benedict mO\, AlG ta } € te 5, 1 tn 8; Tippo Sabtb, poe (Mardy). - tof 4 FOCKITN RA‘ Cids and UP Ward; (Taylor). ite } for . Time 1 ‘WS Vain Lady, 10 '4 Clonasice : 1084 Southland Girl Ong......04 16 Jenny Dear ...106 + 108 : ..100 (be Hetreat lurse. ~ Year olds: 1D ‘Tlem}y nm li A haries). 106 Samaron es 4 year. clalming: and Upward: Hy furlongs Brier FVANT, 102 | 2 Optimine N10) (Maguire), t7 0, 6,80, 8.00: Jaunebar, 1099/3 Gatewood ‘Puscuma), 8.20, | Hotfoot, 107 «Andee. 4 *Milars eonk, 2.90 2-8 Moody, Spon. | 5 Mikado ine alan ran ij Year-oldy: , Anderaon) 2.80, 3 ; "Ing . 100 'Paseuma). 2.80: (Holecko). 3.00 Time, 1:15 2.5 Col Bprague. Jenbell alao 110 Untiful, 166 iw I 8 °Mir Meurte Aisa eligible 18 Gaad Night 4 *Maredale $ekva 1D) *Chiek 1 Deve ccs SEVENG HY h Olle and up: | *Nweert Tock *Villager ..105 106/17 R'land's Request.i10 1OOi1S KFely . te ereneer SMO 200 ; Claiming; 4-year 1 7 Ren Court Claiming: 4 rear olds 8 *Ticker (Anderson), ‘O' Vahones , (Majesties, 9 an ‘ + Mercury, War #)00 ran, , / Claiming: 4-year ‘olds Billy Welch, ilo (Yer t Mp. Biltmore, 110 (An Alets, 301 (Armatrong). old Ruck, Molly ran, | Syear-alds the W isard. ‘ (An Makah Lank, rou up; a 40 Tray,, 5 *Kumonin 6 DBlue Hit ; Also elizible 18 *Nereig ve 14 aaiper King... 1D Bosh .. ; ++ 108/91 »--116,128 "Apprentice Allowance Claimed. Weather cleap: track fast, i FIDELITY , To the highest Principles of banking—The ceniming: t year _ Florence \Vyjte 1% >; Cique, 107 (Horn), Mile, (rascuma), our. Block bead, Green Blares ulso HAWK PREPS DEFT, Mohawk Prep basketers are gunning for scalps of Junior and senior teams having gyms, samen get in touch with Donald McPhersoy ab Atlantic 069 after 5 o'clock, Win. Board. $20. 60 $60, 83 0; Resourcelul, $5.30, 2 60; ; Datcing Ol had th te Foo! also Closed @ go) : “Stratahe ' ! ts , |, Success. ; —vhenianeitnees | Biratghe | 0 | Tippenir, | Ptretch when fatie © SJ * te a" Fo e R Oo: he ates ee ’ Fea TENOG FIVE sa Ee)

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OldLine! » Plays Washington Tossers Lebanon InvadesG.U., . Gallaudet to Play Blue Ridge. a Boyd and Faber to Return to Maryland Lineup. By JACK ESPEN, IIREE games tonight will open the busy for latrict college basketball! teama, “with the highly touted Wash- ington College quintet of Chestertown, Ma. cngaging the University of Mary- land in itchie gymnasium, College Park; Lebanon Valley invading Georgetown university floor, and laudet's apeedy five entertaining Old rival, (inl. its ¢ach contest | With a spread like this before them, | local fans will have a hard time trying! to pick out the game they desire most to see. Probably, tf they had their choice, they would Nave oniy one gocd attraction staged iri) a night so that they could watch tte entire program Officiala at Maryland are viewin their game as the most promising o “the night's card Extra bleachers have been erected in Ritchic gymnasium and ' looke |: Inanagement as large as that Washing- the College Park for a crowd equally which saw Maryland defeat ton college there last winter It was announced last night that Capt. Artie Bovd and Jack Faber, atar forwerd and cuard of the Ter- rapin outfit, have recovered suffi- ciently from thetr ailments to plas at least part of the game. This will give Maryland much more con- fidence of beating the Chestertown team than existed a couple of days aco when it appeared that neither of the palr would see action this week. Washington college will atart a vet- eran line-up with one exception, Ci- rardl, vear. Cavanaugh, Selb. center, schott, forwards, are said to be a polish- ed act of tossers. They have won six straight games t6 date this season. While Coach Shipley will not decide until the last minute who he will start, the other guard; the Marylanders who take the floor at | the tap-off will be something like this. Boyd or Stevens and Linkous, forwards; Adams, center, and Faber or Zahn and Dean, guards. 3 i Georgetown and Lebanon Valley should put on a merry battle in Ryan :yminasium at the Hilltop. Although ‘he home team haa been rapidly im- proving since the opening of its caim- paign, Coach O'Reilly 18 not looking for his players to have a soft time of it. The Pennsylvania quintet will be out to even up matters for the defeat (ieorgetown handed the Lebanon foot- ball team last fall. The starting Georgetown line-u be Nork and Flavin, forwards; taln or Tomainj, center, and Doneran and Hickey or DeLio, guards. No no- tlee has peen received of the Lebanon | line. see j oO eee i vb. . $9 108 B® sese Totals.. anaieap eee OTOR sevens Totals....478 478 OT 409 INTERIOR ad oO, Survey N TMENT i Peterson .. uryv eraser” Roteler .... Joi 17 113 1261 blilsines 3 HMolines ...., Boatechat’ . err 185 ia Corey ... 563 684 548 fandicap se i 450 606 471 H Ree retary In dian No 2 Updike ..., on 114 19%) Garbrick ; 7 Sechrest . 3'Rmith Wantan ... S| Ward 100 100 Adame : -| Handicap... 401 471 SIT! | Tatale GENERAL ACCOUNTING LADIES’ 4 Totale.-. £10 Sa: OFFICE LEAGUE | Awdit PP. & T % &84'Jones...... ™ Ta Rmith R4 Bohowrer., Ri Reintio! 76 Magruder.. &D Totals... 804 412 4 407) Totals a... 412 494 468 ‘Challenger Leading Greenleaf for Title New York, Jan. 20 (By A. P.).--Erwin 7 | Rudolph, of Chicago, challenger for the | world pocket billiard championship of Raiph Greenleaf, led the titleholder 158 to 146 tonight at the close of the first 150-polnt block of a 450-point match. Greenleaf scored a high run of 44. Rudolph counted two runs of 26. Greenleaf played spectacular billiards to close with his challenger after a poor start. With Rudolph leading, 131 to 88, Greenleaf clicked off 44 points, placing him a single potnt in the lead. Both counted 14 in their next turns ‘at the table, but Rudolph ran 138 to close out the block and push his total to 168 for the night's play. Two more blocks of 150 points will tomorrow and Saturday hights. Shamrocks Victors In\Boys’ Club League A pair of Boys club senior league contests resulted in victories for the Shamrocks over the Smithfields, 42 to 16, and for the Standards over the Non- paricis, 20 to 10. The playing of Streets and Villard was outstanding in the Shamrocks’ win, while Levine was the leading point-scorer for the Standards. Fhamrocks., G "3 ri Smithte)d. * ‘ 019 Vv. Marino ii 1 13/6. Gordon, ef pe ae besimes >t * Panella, P. D D agate, ls. g.. r es tiordon Totals. evees 19 “44 Liendmas, rg.. 8 O14 Time of | Woeeis., o» see Neferes--C. M. Fyfe (Boys club). periods—8 minutes Nonparet!s. epree, If..... Merchant, if.. “heporas, rf... Money, ¢..... Brienga. ¢..... G FG P Standards. a0 6 Ae ager ll 9100 -against the American son is discharged by W. MARYLAN HUMBLED B AMERICAN | Final Half Rally Nets Washington’ Five — 31-25 Victory. "Tia anes pa Md, Jan. 20— 114 Feldman,. Totals... Bil 533) - Driftera, O’Neal... 102 O04 fT 102: Rice 1% 188 108 Moffett, r hennie if > 2 fhompeaeon, rf... ; ( Nash. a} Wallace, ¢ J Cielasler, r : (0 Pitagerald, te ’ Hreitenback, ¢ 9 Clark, re 4. Jnynes, © . Hoagland, -ig 4 Tetais .. 23 Summer, ig.... ‘Woodward, re@.. : a Totals ~ Neferes Fuller Timpire Tlarbio YXPRESS TRAINS FAST---FREQUENT Fvery 30 minutes on the hour and balf hour from downtown Washington tc dountoun Baltimore. Round-Trip Fare Only $2.37 ee. “Washington. Baltimore Bln ElecRRGo Pashingicn ‘ermrnal if] | aes ; Hi l= es Mis Stree? «- New Verh fee a the wisdom o 10 centa per contest, which had its tn- | ception this year In the past seasons the basket- ball series has proven a drain on any surplus accruing from the foot- halt series, due principally to the cost of hiring auditoriums suit- able for high school basketball, since no school has a court suf- ficlently large. It now scemea probable that the base. ball series will be able to itself and consequently, with three of our four major sports on a basis never before attained, no criticiam of the cost of athletics in our schools can be lev- eled against athletics. However, those in charge of the bas- ketball series at the Arcadia have cause to worry, some of the students who seem to | think that the price of admission gives (them the right to break up any chairs or other property that is near at band. Uniess conditions improve throughout the remainder of the series, the fits promised will dwindle considerably when the schools have to stand the cost of breakage for which students are responsible. But. more serious than matter of finances, Is the fact that when next season rolls around, the high school« will be denied the privi- ~Stege of staging their sertes in such agreeable surroundings as the Ar- cadia ww able to furnish and this would be a blow to high school basketball. in assessing spectators an added fee of | my for. because of the actions of. The Brookland Athletic Club five nosed out the Sherwood Betas last night in a thrilling game, 20 to 19, Brookland went into the lead early in the game and was never headed. Holden and Perry were une outstanding players Hrookland G PUP Sherwood Retas G rg 3 Fvana, If 1 2 41Tyson, Uf Holden, rf A Aya \Oeborne, Woodruff. « Nn 1 Perrr, Moran, le LL 0) Tithe, WeNally, te 1 O 2 Reall, MecKavanagh rg 0 0 o Morgan, Totala ee 3 20), Referee Trown Time minute quarters. ¢, le... rs rs 810 Ten. Totals of perioda- er Bartelmes Extends Lewis at Billiards Charies Bartelmes last — made the best showing of any ponent since Willie Lewis, former yi- vania State billiard champion, has been ineeting all comers at anion's bil- liard rior, holding the professional to 100-to-82 score. In the afternoon, Lewis defeated Robert Fouts, 100 to 48. Henry Rooke, who defeated Lewis at the King Pin, will meet the former champion tonight, while George Craven will furnish the afternoon opposition. MIDGET GAMES WANTED. The 68t. John's 105-poundere would iiike to arrange games with teams hav- ing gyms. Call Adams 3102. MARDFELDTS PLAY TONTIORT. The Mardfeldts will go against the strong Mount Rainier Emblems in the Naval Reserve gymnasium tonight at / will B.an, | The Herald bowlers, rolling on thétr own alleys, gave promise of overtak- ing The Post lead in the first game. which they won by a margin of 98. sey But, led oT the sensational roll- ng of Capt. “Chick” Darnall, The Pos! bowlers recovered their form in the sec- ond game and virtually put defeat out of the question. Darnall had a 361 set yeaterday, and malntained a high average of 118-1 for the match. Post bowlers attribute the victory to the moral support of Coach “Bab” TIceney, who took control of the cheering at the start of the second game, and maintained the spirit of the team at a high pitch for the remainder of the a R2119 05 . 109 B88 1 oT SOIW lower a Ihe. o6 . 108 114 189) Dixon »121 90105 _, BOT 408 474 Darnall . Totals... 408 B21 50 Rookies in Majors Coach Fla. U. Nine Gaineaville, Fla., Jan. 20 (By A. P.). Ned Porter. who recently signed a con- tract to play with the New York Glants ng the coming season, wil! aid Lance Richbourg, Boston Braves’ outfielder, in coaching the University of Florida baseball team next month. it was announced today by James R. Boyd. graduate manager of athletics. Totals. Porter was the 1926 captain of the) “Gator” nine, leaving here after the close of school Jast year to join the oe Both Richbourg and Porter join their respective teams for spring training on ' ' By AL DEMAREER, Former Pitcher New York Glants. Knute Rockne, the bald tactician of Notre Dame, Whose cloven defeated Southern California recentiv, is the John McGraw of football, and a little incident in the 1024 season shows he ia n aetickler for club discipline as ils the! “Little Napoleon,” On thelr way out to’ California in 1094 to play Stanford the Notre Dame aquad stopped off in New Orleans. Rockne gave strict orders that all play- era must be in the hotel by 10:30 at night. All hands showed up at the ap- pointed hour except Crow ey. one of the famous “Four Horsemen.” Rockne immediately dropped him off the squad and told him not to accompany the ie West, Crowley refused to quit the trip and hiding on the train, arrived on the coast with the party. The day before the game, the remalin- ing “Three Horsemen’ sought to bring pressure to bear on Rockne by threat- ening to go on strike and not play un- less Crowley was reinstated. k"' was adamant and called their bluff telling them in no uncertain terms that whether they played or not, Crowley would not be allowed in uni- form, However, at the last moment rela- tives of Crowley wired to Rockne from New Orleans cxplaining that it was thelr fault and not his that he was late at the botel, and finally Rockne re- lented and allowed him to play. Bradt... = MoCalisy.. MelIntyre. Griffin.... Bing..«.c« 1 Totele.. 805 551 100 AS 112 1" 106 19% 8" Potomac 3 pees, oe 04 104 101 ito ot B12 031 B31, Wetzel... Totals. Maneuy ... 04 Achmell .., + 103 Pheyien ... 7 Pollock .... 08 60 O67 Lewis . 86 105 i cientetiesdli ama . 487 453 400) Totals.. Totals.. Brent ame. 0S 93 sense wo oe ker Lucas wiht WLETIO . emitnteld A. Wolke .. 11% a6 124 199127 07 .. 10T 190 104 oo DT 114 104 Whalen .... 061384 Zeta... 06 578 idense 184' ‘Handicap. a 27} : Totals, COLSOLIDATED yun Bears. 161, Edinger .. == Turner..... PPOREGR: «<se Haven. .... Compton, , 119 4 na 14 100 128 ee T 94 87 100 . 14 . 006 Raceat, OEE. : 03 635 535 Penton. ean Haudicap.. n2a_NO UNION ‘iages. Bu oc epee nied ‘Handicap ... 2% 33 26 —, |} coln colonnad <=| ed «448 410 464 Lum LEA0vE. reroat Rrasecral Clark O7 1). |Allen 1°49 Yer 4 Vy for & nd total of 188 points. Ken- nedy, however, is on his heels with a totel of 186 counters, comprising 50 two-pointers and 86 tallies from the The five leading scorers and their totals are as follows: Gm Faundere, Washington, . Ce Kennedy WAG a 2 ap ” Passon, Philadelphia.. Rickey, Cleveland...... ‘ickboret, Chicago. . 10 #43 Morgan F ive to Play Alcos at Colonnade “Lanky” Jones and the sensational Morgan collego five will make their first appearance of the season at Lin- e tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in a clash with the Alco quintet, District colored champions. The Baltimore colored collegians have defeated all comers this season, — a by local faan as well as rooters from the Oriole cit a | COLLEGE BASKETBALL | American U., 31; Western Maryland Col- lege, v P. }* 26; Elon College, 2 é shington and Jefferson, $0; bel tip , 20; U. of Virginia, 8 A. & M., 287; Micsisei pet Col- Totale,.... 027 668 020: utler, 90; bee Sanvilie. oi . that the game was coin now, for something «that took place = those distressing. days when wea ir “T think {¢ was a deplorable thing lled to answer ehtered the world war.” “Since 1921," President Heydler said, “each player's contract bears a ‘loy<- alty clause,” in which the playeys ‘pledges himself to the American pub- lic to conform to the highest stand- ards of personal conduct, of fair play and good sportemanship.’ ” “TI think,” Mr, Heydler concluded, “that 95 per cent of the players in the major leagues have lived up to this pledge,” . Geen oe WESTERN-BUSINESS FIVES CLASH TODAY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 13) into another of those pulse-stimulating exhibitions. Business may enter its game minus the services of Dick Keefer, one of ite scoring de bles. Keefer has been though f @ severe coid, and, ale @ will probably be in un his participation in the game is d — A DEPENDABLE and responsi-' ble Bank for dependable and responsibie people. FEDERAL-AMERICAN

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yn ea rs ; % RAD IO ‘ . + > * - 7 = PROGRAMS | es a FRIDAY, JANUARY 21. ~ FASTERN STANDARD TIME. i LOCAL STATIONS. ip _ NAA—Arlington (435) 10:05 a. m., 3:45 and' 10:05 p. m.— Weather reports. 7:46 p: m.—-Public health service leceure. WRC—Radio Corp. of America (469) 6:45 to 7:45 a. m.—Tower of health exercises ‘broadcast jointly with WEAF, 11:55 a. m.—-Arlington time signals. 12 m.—-"Dairy flashes.” prepared by the Department of Agriculture and the Uni- verry, of Maryland extension service. 12:15 p. m.—Organ recital. ie 2 p. m.—Concert orchestra. m 30 =p. - companied by George F. Ross, pianist. | 3p, m.- Norrine Norris Dahn, pianist. | 3:30 p. m.-—Conecert by the. United States Marine Band orchestra-—broad- cast eanuy with WEAF, New York, from 3:30 to 4:30, from the marine barracks—-Capt. Willlam H. , Santel- mann, leader; Taylor. Branson, second eacer. | 6 p. m.--Dance orchestra | 6 p. in.—-Orchestra from WEAF. 7 p. m—-"Book Reviews,” by Mrs. Ni- | na “Man Is War," by John Car- | ter; ig Mogul,” by Joseph C. | sengols and “A Deputy Was King,” by. , ern, 7:15 p. m.— Hotel orchestra with Em- ilie Henning, contralto, guest soloist. ) 8 p. m.--Services from Bixth Btreet temple; Louls J. Schwefel, rabb 9 p. m.-—Lord Calvert ensemble. 10 a Anglo-Persians, from WEAF. 10:30 to 11:30 p. m.—"Garden Beene From Faust.” by the Chicago. Civic ra company, direct from the stage auditorium, Chicago, broadcast with | EAF. : WMAL—Leese Radio Co, (294) 12:30 to 1:30 p. m.-—-City club's week- | ly Friday luncheon forum, presenting | wami Yogananda, personal representa- tive of the reigning prince of India. | Bubject, “How the Business Man Can. Achieve Success Through the Concen- | tration of Will Power.” Music by Mc- | Williams’ City Club Syncopators, © | WHRKE—tHospital Fund (256) ll a. m. to 12 noon-—Report. DISTANT STATIONS, KDKA—Pittsburgh (309) * sg PL 9 AEN rh) s . A Ree AN eed. "The oO 0 Ww IZ noon--Weather 6:15 p. m.—-Concert 7:25 p. m.--—-Reports 7:45 p. m.—Adqdress. 8 p. m.—-Concert KFI—Los Angeles (467) * 8:30 p. m.-- Matinee 9 p.m. to 1 a. m.-~Continuous KEFKGB—Milford, Kans. (137) 7 p. m.—Lecture 9 p. m.---Melody. KMOA—SsSt. Louis (761) 6 p. m.-—-Continuous KOA—Denver (372) 12.30 a. m.—-Dance. kK THS—IHlot Springs (705) 9 to 11 p. m.--Frolic. ‘ KYW—Chicago (555) 6 t6 9 p. m.—-Program 10 m,-— Studio. 11:30 p. m.—-Carnival. KMTR--Los Angeles (238) 9 p. m.-Concert. 1O p. M.~Music il p. m.--Orchestra WAAT—Atlantic City (245) 6 p. m.~Orchestra 7:16 to ll p. m.-Continuous, WEAL—Baltimore (246) 3:30 to 7:30 p. m.—Concert 7:30 to 12 p. m.-—Program WABC—New York (316) 7.30 p, m.—Ensemble 8:30 to 12 p. m.--Program WRZ—Springfield, Mass. (333) 7 to 11 p. m.— Program WHAP—TPort Worth 8.30 p. m.--Trio 10:30 p. m.--Ensenibie »-WRBMM—Chicago (226) (175) 6 p. m.--Concer't 8 Dp. m Classics 10 p. m.--Harmony WCAUL—Philadeiphia (2.8) 7 to 10 p. m.--Muaic., WOMA—Culver, Ind, (258) 9 ps mM---Concert, WEAP—New York (492) | 4:30 to 6 p. m.—Program. 7:30 p. m,—Orchestra. 8 p. meCandy Boys 8:30 p. m.—-Composrcrs 9 p. m.-Islanders 10 p. m.—Persians. W FI—Philadelphia (399) 1 to 11 p. m.—Program. WEAA—Dallas, Tex. 7.30 p. m.——-Ramobilers. 9:30 p. m-—Gultar club. 12 p. m.—Orchestra. _ §ropTHATCOLD | (4735) STORES CLE ME rs . -.——- - | 50¢ : | | The nation looks to RCA for improvements.n radio. And the most important ones come through improvements in Radjotronsorthedevelopment of new Radiotrons, Keep up with the latest Radiotrons, to | keep up with modern radio. 7A | -Radiotron Fon — nema emernermmemearmmeneememmmens Wholesale RCA Tube Distributors Doubleday-Hill Electric Co. 715 12th St. N.W.' M. 4681 RCA MADE By THE wWAKREES OF BABDIOTRONS NATIONAL ELECTRICAL SUPPLY CO. es ~Klisa Jores, soprano, ace |. ‘an hour, beginning at 9 o'clock | rendered by Cantor Louis Novick | J. | YOUR INCOME TAX Nusband, 1328-1800 N.Y. Ave. #home M. 6800, WGY—Schenectady (380) p. m.—Hotel music. Address m.—Game as WEAF. WGBS—New York (316) 7 p. m.—Continuous. WGHP-—Detroit (270) m. rt. m.—Entertainers. . m—Dance. WGR—Buffalo (319) 6:30 7:30 9 p. 1 to m.- #1 WHAR—Atlantic City (2 m.-——Trio. p. m.—Lecture, p. m.—-Trio. WHN—New York ( 3:45 to 6:20 p. m 8:30 to 12 p. m. mental, WLIT—PhiladelIphia (395) 5S: 75) 361) ,~-Program ngs and instru- 2 p. m.--Merrymakers. 4:30 p. m.--Orchestra. & pS m.-—News. 7:30 p. m.—Dance. | WLW—Cincinnati (422) Stient WLWL—New York (384) 8 to 10:30 p. m.—-Paulist program. WKBW—Buffalo, N. Y. (363) 0 p. m.—Concert, WIP—Philadetphia (508) 1 to 7 p. m.—Program. WOR—Newark (405) 6 to 12 p. m.--—Continuous WPCH—New York (253) 1 to 12 p. m.—-Hourly program WPG—Atlantic City (300) 7 to 12 p. m.--Continuous WAFB—Kansas: City (431) 8 p. m.—Orchestra WHO—Des Moines (526) 7 to 12 p. m.—Continuous WARC—Cincinnatl (326) Silent VW MAK—Huflalo 7 to 10 p. m.—Program WMAQ—Chicago (148) (266) 6 p. m — Vespers. 8 P m.— Music. 8:30 p. m.—Basketbal! WOK—Chicago (217) 7 p. m.--Ensemble 8 p. m.—Orchestra 10:30 p. m.—Syncopators ' WOR—Newark (405) ~ to 2 p. m.—Program. WPG—Atlantic City (300) 7 to 12 p. m.-—Continuous., WREO—Lansing, Mich. (246) 6 p. m.---Concert WRVA—Richinond, Va. (756) 6:45 p. m.—News - 7 p. m.—Orchestra 8 p. m.--Reports 8:05-p. m.-—-Music club 1] p. m.—Orchestra.. WSAI—Cincinnath (326) 7:45 p, m.—Review, 8 p. in.—extet 9 p. m.— Balkite hou: 12 p. m.—Orehestra WTAM—Cleveland (489) a p. m.~—Mual 7 pom Concert 9:30 p. n.--®Same as WEAF Ru Wd—PDetroit C455) apn. m Concert 09 p. m.-—Same as WEA! ‘aust to Go On Air Through WRC Station | | Phe third act opera, | from Chie |. 1t- | of (iounod & Faust, willl be broadcast direct the satace of the auditorium at eango through a chain of stations, cluding WRC, tonight The Lord Calvert Ensemble, super- vised by Daniel Breeskin and conducted |: by Fred Stark, will be broadoast for | The: soloist with the ensemble will be Big- | mund Ziebel, violinist The regular | Friday night service of the Sixth Street will be The musical synagogue o'clock. AB be and an adult choir of twelve voices under the direction of Lazar Fontk. and the’ sermon will be preached by Rabbi Louis Schwefel The Burlington hote! has prepared a special program for: broadcagéting at 7:15 o'clock Emilio Henning, contralto, wil! gucst | soloist. sof broadcast ritwal at will be NO. 4. Anomalous as it may seem, a person _ . ee — |; may be married and yet single for the | purpos@s of the tncome tax law. To | be allowed an exemption of $3,500, « married couple must have “lived to. gether,” in the cyes of the law, for tiie entire taxable year. However, in the absence of continuous residence to gether, the queation of whether man | and wife are living together depends | upon the character of the separation If, occasionally, the husband away | on business, or if, for any necessary | reason « temporary separation cxinias the full exemption ts allowed. The | presence of a wife at @ sanitarium, or ; her unavoidable absence becatise of 111 health does not change their status and the full exemption is allowed the But when the husband de liberately and continuously makes his home at one place and the wife at an- | other, they are classed as single per- sons, and each is allowed an cxemp- | tion of $1,500 only. In the absence of continuous actual residence together, whether a person with dependent relatives is the head of a family, and therefore entitled to an exemption of $3,5000, also depends upon the character of the separatios If a father is away on business, or a child or other dependent away at school or on a visit, the common home being maintained, the exemption ap- plies. If a parent is obliged to main- tain his dependent children in a board- ing house, while he lives elsewhere, the exemption may still apply. But if benefactor and dependent needlessly and continuously live apart, the status of the head of a family does not cxist irrespective of the support given. JUST FOLKS ___. By EDGAR A. GUEST Y WISDOM. Strange, is it not, that wisdom seems To shatter dreams? That he who furthest seeks the light Finds only night, And faithlessness and bitter doubt Strewn all about. in Strange, that the wiser men appear The more they sneer! That reading deep books, they can find No peace of mind, And seeking joy and promise there Find but despair! Yet flowers bloom ant skies grow biue, The sun is true! 3 Brave hearts rejoice, despite the cares, That life is theirs! | 7 They love the very things the wise So much despiec. Across the fields of doubt they plod With faith in God, © And gather what they can of mirth Upon the earth. “Pools!” a sour-minded echolar cries, “You should be wise!” | | (Coppright,.1927, Badger A. Guests THE GUMPS— be ‘ WE tees ome py , ’ An! : 4 Sf Mae ORS ee Ns ep RN DOSE alate ee Ls 6 aes ; ; ae ys 2 mm : ry =) oe ee as ee ee GA - & > ptt hemes Mee Age NC AT PELLEGR A EOE : me 6 gas - ayy a 7 tie | FRIDAY, JANUARY (21, | bi Oe si aa toe otk dep a 4f0'¥ ee hick : ri 4 — THINK IDLY BY~— WHILE it GOLDEN SANDS LIFE MAY BE ‘eC UATE ELLA CINDERS—A Fiendish Chuckle CI Y POOR BIMBO- To THAT | AM FORCED TO STAND THE ec \LONE IN A NTAIN SHACK, MILES OF YOUR BBING ~—- ep rete THAT THIS VERY MOMENT A DRINK OF WATER — HIS FEVERED BROW =~ WHY VM NOT ~~, “a4 se in ( j TA Wf oerw oomemeatind! ; pt 2 i | Bip tae . FROM A, HUMAN BEING-— AND THEN THE DOOR SLAMMED — AND LOCKED ! ES a a ae Di (' § Per OF upytight 1927, by Metropolitan Newspeper Servune GASOLINE ALLEY ii) TO fi ; iy Gee + ttn a ee ee j ) HERE'S A LETTER TO US \ +) ey "MMI OCTAVE is A i FROM AUNTIE BLOSSOM, \' Ee DIFFERENT PERSON, ALMOST. SKEEZIxX. SHE SAWS SHi au 4 1 THINIK SHE HAS GIVEN OP i MISSES US FRIGHTFULLY BUT] Vii i ALL IDEA OF MAKING ANY '\ MMB. OCTAVE (S$ TREATING ili \ 4 TROUBLE FOR US OVER i HER WONDERFULLY. ji he\ GKEEZIx. GHE SEEMS in HIT \ DEREECTLY SATISFIED WITH ) eter 5 iP | > eae an iene e : rail! THINGS AS THEY ARE. Biss a \ ee ——o " e& FO-K hinted , A SWELL LOR! , o* DE TR uccere GC eT, By fay " | Lys EX THING ABOUT THAT MA} FROM NO TMi 3, JER LIKE ME? — WINNERS TACy =a s HD Rik C PU ad " pee oi =a IN SUE KING | Zao Ler ; HERE ‘Denntitgbees | Al OUT “LADY +) (cea To . } ’ _— - J DEGAN'S ii. § #3] MORROW | a eee ; QUEEN " — bechiny oF TH ,RAPN AG 7 LAL} DANCT Bln tienen Mit b4ALL a) 1.2] wows OF. « CICERO SAPP By Fred Locher p o — ae ee Seneca ee —— consenemmasvashamapnesse. seen is ea a — _——— - . , : oe . " —_— — ’ . ~ , x ae ' , ; vite NERVE OF THAT GUY GIDEOA) * a WELL ILL FOOL HIM “WONG PANY OLD TIME THEY OUTSMART S tr On = co virgo are AFTER WORKING ALL Ddy IN TEN | (iy SHOW WIM “TWO CAN PLAY OLD CICERO SAPP THEY &' RIGHT AWAY; GIDEON bey FRE \qAT HOUSE COMES. BADING PLC VMAS AT OSMTHAT GAME : t WORT GONNA GET Lye A - OR i , HAT THE MONE uy q 'e f , : , At \ ARE AKE AS : HIS TAX! TONIGHT AND THE (A) A CVAXICAB® — AND OTICKS AE SBE HORAE WHEN } : DRE ARKAS! f ) pK ER SAYS HE'S GOING TO . 2! Too BLAMI : ERE . AEH HB titi ( EN YSN Sew Se . FOR THE FARK ee a GETS, THERE mM ab ettioeac : > ) | STAY HERE THLE HE GETS BAD ABOUT HIM — HAS me ( < ) cc Wes HIS METER —~ RIDE HOME IN A -» | Bap oy y ty , RUNNING Ar, “— “Wa = : Buy ) / /,\ THERE (SANT A —— — \ . m i" } VV “a ) Cr NT {AJ THE < =] , oO . / \, - uy! i; : ae yom to - Fr . ( Wh . wore me Cte | : a F, \ , pees | i} ~ Ae — ly, 8 \ .. | nf i {Ria becon “¢ | Ee C——. “ i} . ——— = | wa : i eee aeere 4 ’ ine ad | 1927 (N.Y, Ewa. Warid) Pree Pub. Co. | . = HA) N3' a oe (he ' * WINNIE WINKLE, THE BREADWINNER Pa Goes on Strike Oh! What a Beauty! IT STRIKES ME Rawrwaw, 17 eras A LOT O' i — ei peee Looks Like a 2-Carat Y'COULD DO SOME LL THINGS SEEM Ley WORK AROUND YOU WASTE READING THAT | | + Be STRIKIN’ BL 7-Diamond Cluster in 18-Kt. White Gold Mount- ing. Ladies’ and Gents’ Styles. ‘65 Pay $1.50 a Week MARX jest" COMPANY 701 7th St. N.W. eee READIN’ THAT INFERNAL BOOK ALL DAY! LOOKING FOR A JOB!: THIS EVENING! e's * Ce ge Fh ees EP a eae ‘oa 7 ae ¥ ee | a % ig 4 Ol Om er ee ay oe Sei e ¥ gh eames q ] as es 2: Bae +? Be Z % * eae 589 of es ¥ wes? ¢ ¥

Page 18

{ THE WASHINGTON POST: mena. JANUARY 21, 1927. ee ee ee eeaeeeoarerevrene eeeeeveeevr eee @ basse cee opecncene aaa reg 3 { —- Rae FA seis SARA SF BRAS EF OE RE UFC Sssose sessssaeeze : esas Bir gnisses ~~ e*eeeepevpeeereeave#e BR ARIE) SA ioe SURGE | 1 Ealgpyee ree sen! : + Nor. ng Be a. 1 : 4 Be BES: vay , 2 ° ‘ = - : Bec b. 6s ee . — pee r, 6a “a ~~ ~ ~ SSPSssessecs SSeeese: Pak PIPES FE PS £, os -_ 2 f e 744414141447: oe ete ee Re ete ~ 2S Sse Universal Pipe and Radiator Company The Universal Pipe and Radiater Oo. is @ comparatively new organisation since it was incorporated in 1933 as & holding company for the purpose of effecting a reorganization in the busi- nesses of the Iron Products Corpora- tion, the Central Foundry Co. and sub- sidiary companies. The business of the concerns controlled is the manufacture of heating boilers, radiators, pipe fit- tings and plumbers’ and steam fitters’ supplies. Net income in. 1925 totaled $266,032, as compared with a net return of §726,- 370, reported in 1924. .The 1026 profite were equal to $3.78 per share of pre- ferred stock, whereas in 1924, §11.36 was earned on the preferred and 62.96 — as = — Es S33Sss = SSIS ESA RES SERS SSassssse= oF : So od exer Rm Ree | s BR ce .S ——s ft aS SSSLES83: — = Sess S3SSS=S ee SSERSSISSSES - a od Qe Sess 119% LM i : Tas & Tract. let ‘6s, 1042. ASRS 108! Bas erated a ‘ie 1030 | 0814) 06%, . | Crude : sof fh tT 4) Be | eo tina Ba Co. lst 115 .:. ae avs eee a a a ed ny We i a ee 4 af 5 =i SSSLOSESSSEE — un. 65 aie f | ] iT 97 | ornee Buyer ret, ts 5 j , Ve | estchester itin i 101 8 014 101% 101% : r Line 94%) 04 alWeeeere Electric mea 981, | | O8', : ith, A. O. Corp. 6: 2% |102 42) Weak Maryland 4s ‘1008 1004, 100% 10045 . Colo. Pow. 105 Si! tp | IW. Penna. Pow. 5s, ser. £ 62 | 62- | 63 ings 60\,| a9 6 | Bb % > ‘ ee ee __ ii, : in the a oe field were nen : i | alee Penns. Pow. | 97%) 97%, | O714' O7% | . ref, 04 94 4 | 4 West, Pac, list 10114 10194 /101' ? 1014, ' ~ _ 08 | 12/West Shore 45 . S 97 97 06%. 061, . fio Fr 6 Be oge! | | | 90%, | . 4\West. Union R. Est 10714 107) 107i 107%, 4 . i 106 6108 CC 8 West. Union 64458 98 98 8 | 08 + ie Ry. gen, ny ® 7 arts 10135 107 87, +H ‘Westphalia. Bl bs . was earned on the common stock. Dur- 7\General Petrol, Corp. oe LOT DG S01 Oh 101 by 1101 Be “a 4 ing the first nine months of 1996 net 1 Georgia & ae be, P. 98%, ony 98%, 08%, Ry. 6s , as ih he we 44 esdRe 4 , | income took s ump, Q\German Cen. Agri, Bk. 7s...... 109 103,103. 103 4 emphis 86 93 "| . 4 privilege 8.8 4 404% 40%4| 40 | 40 | 6926,637, as com with a figure 2'German Gen. rhe ec, 7s tenes 104% 10414, 1044, 11041, rs $i 3'Wilson Co. let 6 | i402 | $131,810 re in the 4 | German Gen. Elec. 6',5. 116% 117 (116'9 1164, Te yee, ore. :. met s\Winctester Arms 714 : | period of the year before. German Gen, Elec. 6',8 x-war.. 1001g/100', ‘10014 100%, 3% | 6 Wisconsin Cent | 63 84 “Sere rsa 106% 106 44 106% 106%, a 1 SiWisc. C.,, B. & D : 90%, 4! iy 1081. 1101, 110% 1104, 1104, |) | O8Y | belie ae 98 20/Youngstown 8. & Tube 6s | 044), 10403 11 108 Ma 10414 yr. - dat Be, 1941 121% 121% sai hy, 1915, ‘Total tal sales of bone ‘Today, $19,367,000; yesterday, 916.394, 000; week ago, $21,678,000; year ago, $14, 861,000; two At the end of 1935 the fabilities 18Granby Mining ‘Qs. .. 196 My 132% 65,000,000. Cash 1OTY, 1071, LOT! on hand totaled we Poy and bank eee eg 4 Can. deb. 6a.. ie Repay 115i rand Trun Can. deb. 7s hd 2 loans amo Gt Covel El Por of Jap. Tw. O0i4| BOM BD. | 8D NEW YORK CI IRB TR ANS ACTIONS loans amounted, ¢0 lee shat #68 00. 971\Good Hope 7s ; “104i 10344 101% 198% per cent was paid on the preferred stock Orlarest a ‘be i073 | 96) B44) 0884 ae __—____MOONTINGRD PROM PAGE 12.) 0 ee | in poems a tan similar en 12'Great Nor, 5's 9 1004, 1094 > | Se Issue, _ sols RE aE o Low ‘Close pele, leas, al ate aiid [High Low Close oar nen om paid tm, Dicsuenen, this . 6. r 6\46, . « -(}09 hq 1102 102% learing up accum o oe . Bate ores.cnes Me M4 c ng up ulations on the issue 86,Greet Nor. 7s . ‘ 1 Hackensack Wetes 4s which now carries a 7 per cent enous rate, 1] Havana Elect. "ies +1 na agi sree. 990. 104 she ' 8. 194 (au right 4d, Cambridge Associates, Mock. V. Ist cons. % 4\g6, 1 toba Ltd. bu. eg ' . 5S. Rt »&, 10% ghts reserve ambridg oes "96K | aah oy. 5s, B 1976... pa eee) COG! BO1y) Koston.) Grory. stores a 1941 | oes wa Bic. Oty0, 1026... 6... } 107 Dn te ee 3 Hoe., R. & Co. 645 lont, a Fe Pro " + a 964, | , ? ' Haat it eee TT | {hi00lWebster sat! Gels 0* ig uory| LOCAL STOCK EXCHANGE 5, Holland-Amer. Line 66 | ontreal L 1018. & M. ist & ref. Bs, A, 1057, : 0015 0/9 | & M. adj. ine. 5s, 1067 g 8655: 86 2 jorria a& Co. aT a, wi 930 ree al ‘ 4 | | 20|/Humble Ot) S'y6. : . 103! , 10244 102! 102 '4 | RRS ee | Me | Pe og ‘Andn. Nat. C FOREIGS G N BONDS. 101M OL 101% Salee—Regular call, 11:15 . me. 2'Tu. Se 3 ye — L034 103%, peden Baus. to “is, 1981 oi + 103 at 108% ital 6 on iat. Co., 10 at 03%, 10 ent. r ® ) Oh | . Cent. ref. be, 1955. er, Bl. Biv. & Un 615, 4 ‘AQSB : 973, 981, wo) Gas ight, 14 at 70, 14 et . C. ool. tr. g. 4s, 1062. eed moet, ow. ae jusnos Aires Frov. Thos, 1947. = 98° 7 ia te oe coin, 10 at 186, 36 8° ; or. a . € uenos rea Prov. is 26. Y — ‘a. po eee o73° 974) ‘» 4,000 Ohio Pow. 5s, j luenos Aires Prov. te 52. : , jat yy 0 yt 185. . ©. Cnt., Bean. O 6s. 10639: 108% 110% .1034,:103% 18,000 Oh!e Power 4\48, oO, 1966. uenos Aires Prov. 7s, 7 95 4 | ee Nat. Bank, 10 at 234, 10 at 1Tll. Bteel deb. 4'45, 1940 07% 97h 07 | 10,000 Okla, Nat. Gas 6'ys.. S'Itely Pub. Utility 7s, 1056 ¢ $i" | §,000\Pan Amer. Pet, 6s, leeder Stee) 7s, 1946 1¢ 2. , . / 6,000 pers & Ohio weal * 1986... indiana Steel ist gtd. 4s. 1052. 04 2,000, nh. Ohio 5. 6s w.w lend Steel Co Bice. P1020? ‘1o2te COOPhile, El. Siue, 1072...) 2... inter. R. T. ref. ds | 18, 701, 7 ‘000. ' Ravid ‘tren. 6s, 1962... r ey inter R. T. ref. 59 sta.. 8 ] | Po Rican Am. Tob. 2 ie CS AGS 333 om ee aes baat So Saos—IeS - Pee ~i« | ee owe ae tp ay, ge te wr 3 Peate “tetive steady at a decline ee uis va nts in earl 3.20 Lee Weuidetion: 30 and a snag tor to Yen tppeared to to make Pees however’ it wee ne aeemed soon as eerily = &S Lo) oOo ei ae 8. 1950 . 95% s 87 at 106 rf Afte’ all: e 6s ’ 98) \,' Wash. Gas 6s. 1036, eer. $100 uh. Land Ins. 7'. 2, 8, ba s 4 99 6 i 103%. $100 at 1034, 93,600 ‘at 103%, pp 7s, 1929. ! ‘ ' $2 000 at 1037 ust. 7i.s8, : : 98%, vt 2 wR i Liberty Nat. Bank, 0 at 205 ) Mansfeld M. & 8. vice Potomac Elec. pf. is at 10¢%, 2 at Medellin nr, es > «bs nigh / 108% 2.000 ' , Ar s ; Capital Traction Ss, § at 100%. Mch, 4s, 1956. : 4 10544 195%, District Wat. Bank, 10 at 334%. 1960 : £ . ‘ 3 SERS AS ', 100 Call loans, 5 and 6 per cent BON PUBLIC S148, ctf, 1031...:.......) 143 %i 14% lamn Tel. & Tel. Beis 1 Ltd. Ss. 1955......, if pee te & ar b. Wks. a 1951... i T cal Saxon Broce ae ot Pag i xon State sae 6 R oo. S sn es 103 2” ioat* & P Telephone: let ‘be... fr ae a Co. 6s, JHE: SBS oor +! 5 & P. Tel. of Va. 5a.. ‘Stinnes Corp. 7s, . ~ tinnes Indus. 7s, . Ww. wies Confed, 5' 929, pti Ps. 7s, 1930. . Berv. Ta . : ' | , . Burbch. 7s. 1951... . 4 1005, ‘ L084, \ 2 ‘000 Un. Stl. Wks. Ger. 6'458, 1951..... 1005, 1084 10844 Wiquid Carbonic 6s. i 103! 4 102%, | Wks. Ger. 64,8, w. w...... 100 99% 100 vaclede Gas 5\56 110244 |10344 10245 )Un! Stl, Wks. Ger 6ib8, C...| 1091s 1084 109 | _&M. 8. dev. du. 1038. . ar a, on saga 7 - a | Fal ‘of gtocks. "404.7 ” shares. Sales of bonds, 62 60,000 > 40, 19% 08 ) XD. cs dividend. 4,700 8 rights. UR—Under Rule SFaE nd all Glo & — ood | onal es ee n x athe, we tpoters. on —_— a ene So TT A = ama 333383 —s ot Ot Oe ee et ee sisie3se-555e see C5802: Kardex ‘bigs ig? Richfield O. 6s, w. |., a eee os te Oe me oe ee SESSSESE 05 | 04% 06 86 osu! osK! ae Ol son ison i) a~ © o f s a is ~e - - ee em ee —- se oe eede 00% 1094 4098 107 ie | 1 00 Sos SSF LSS \, 33833332233 333 ivate cables pela “there had baa y saiing 10 y tredn’ call ing ana Tan agai Trem "fone van active im de: an ' turnover in — ons. ae a y, 40,575, making 6,807.- far this season. Port receipts, ‘New Yo \ tae 04 6 Sttias United States port . lNew ¥Y re Pee nit 1087. tose Keene DOMESTIC Db RAILS AND Brits ELLA a! —- _ a cn eee - 33 aSaRSOoRoSS p. 5s Seba santt . set 4s, 1960... $353 Fe PRES —— Po a5 — oe ose >, > > * a nme ~J '000'Swift Co. 1982 ‘000 'Transctl. Ot Te, 1080 Ulem & Co. G\e8, new ‘000 United Otl Prod. Bs, 1 eld Tire 8s. A ah Oy 4s. 8 sssissssees ~~ - ~ - - * - e ~~ -—l- tom ton fo Yo Se _? 7 2 4 eet oe So & — . | Wash ou. at & & Bice. be. | DIVIDENDS DECLARED. RESERVE BANK STATEMENT, LIVE STOCK MARKET. | Wash. L, es “yet & ref. 4\48, 2003 4 oa +44, ' New York, Jan. 20 (By A. P.).-~An aeons Chicggo, Jan. 20 (U. 8. Department of | : ——“hHTSCELLANEOUS. | , LOSS 1 a oe” extra cash dividend of @1 and a stock | Total Resources at Close of Business A O00. Chinen Ted tee etelpts, it; | Chestnut ® Dairy Inc. 3.000. oOlce fed steers sc arce: steady; Chevy Chase Club lat dividend of 10 per cent payable tn Weenestay, FE090,080. others weak to abc lower: alow ‘wt ide C. Paper Mig. let 65 , : ock. were declared Following ta the statement of the cline; in between grade lignt and me- | 3 sod Class B common 6tock, wer * combined resources and liabilities of dium weights off most; best heavies, | ote) Bidg. today by directors of the Liggett & | the tweive Federal Reserve Banks at 12.25; yearlings, 12.60; most short fed | Wash 4B, . of busi J ry 10 steers, 8.75, 00; stockers and ¢ Meyers Tobacco Co. on the combined | 700 Of business January dentens supporting. nt ay rom, 645 | Wardens Park Inc, 5148. BTOCKS. common and Cless B common stocks, | Gold sg Federa! en snn.one eeners > oa 7,00, a 5.00 , to red ! ) 076,495,000 alere; bulls strong; vealers stea 4 eS jin addition to the regular quarterly | Gold redemption fund 49.000 | oe et BREE 12 gait __ PUBLIC Be ; t id of 76 cents. All dividends with reasury/... 52,653,000 packers, 15 | Amn. Tel. & . sseee ‘col. 6k a8... : are payable March | to holders o Gold held exclusively tive at : &. M. Net ref. 6s Te) mee | ord February 10 against Federal Ke- 12.18 id for 140 to 180 pound | | Directors of U. 8 Cast Iron Pipe & verve notes $1,628,126,000 ages; bulk Costrente 140 to 200 und Pot. Elec. Pow. pf Foundry Co. today declared the regu- | | Gold settlement fund with : weight, 12.00@12.10; most butchersi wash. Ry. & Elec. com. ’ , dividend of $10 @ share on. Federal ve board.. $03,513,000 scaling 210 to 300 pounds, 11.090 # 12.00; | Wash. _Ry. ds Elec. _pt ‘De-ndlipanetdynice 27, ble in| Geld and gold certificates few butchers at low time downward to| the common stock for 19 pays held by bank 804,294,000 | 11.85 or -elightly under; bulk packing! quarterly installments of $2.50 each, | sows, 10.864 25: pig demand very and also the full year's dividend of eT Total gold reserves £2, 935, 935.000 narrow bulk ‘sma! sUpR iy 11.75@ rred. ivi- | Reserves other than gold. 169, 566 12 few selected lots, 1 rs a share on the prefe an ow Batt a ag ee gg \ M detids are payable out of net profit | Total reserves .......09,095,801,000 | SHEEP—Receipts. 23,000, Fat lambs Montreal Tram. ist ref. 6s, 1941 » 106 , for 1926, which amounted to 65,048.- | Nonreserve cash 81,174,000 | mostly 25c lower than yesterday; top Morris & Co. let 4',58.. ys Li, 367, equal after preferred dividends to | Bills discounted : handy weight fed Westerhs to BE" lt; vt pea & Bk. ot chi i ‘st 81 8 $35.08 a share on the common. Net) “Os b bos oy govern- 191.811.0800 Lag = ey ambs, 1a av iy e oO i] 6 4 . : 265, or 638. of ment obligations .... 201, , eat natives, to sma orthare Bond Y. 5s. 07 q rece _ on the common’ ’ . Other bills discounted. 214,448,000 | pecser top choice heavy - oo arge percentage desirable lambs, Be aes 6%, ee Th 13, 4} oF%& | Total bills discounted. 6416, 059,000 | most heavy lambs around 42. 35; ¢ sec ‘Nash, & Sheff. be... 102'y ty 10% % 10° ys FOREIGN EXCHANGE. Bille bought in open mar- | treme welg hts around 11.26; cull: Washington gree Aome Thos. seals ares F101" | ket $7,360, ateady, 10.00 10.60, for stron weights: ~PRUGT COMPANIES. { wt | san New York, Jan: 20 (By A. P.).—-Per- | U, 8 ; i ‘unchanged; fat ewes, 6.80 @7.50: | — p: Mew, ae : a! § eign exchanges irregular; quotations | ponds 55,463,000 | rearlin weathers, 10.60; medium| Amer. Bw Trust (in cents note 07,774,000 | wel 4 5, feeding lamba firm; de-| Contine. tal Tr “Britat n—~—Demand, 485; cables, | le ride: 12.60413.10; medium| Merch. Sank & Trust 6; 60-day bills on banks, ness 159,505,000 | rena 12.25. Nat. Bav. & Trust - — mie York, Jan, 20 (By A. P.).—CAT-/| Union Trust gonfnnce-—Demand, 396%; cables, | Total VU. 8. govern- rig atate 620; steady. Steers, 7.00|Wash Loan & Trust ment securities .... $312,742,000 | « 10,36; ante bulls, 4.00@7.75; cows, | SAVINGS Le ref. & imp. Aas, 2013. e ‘ = 432; cables, 4321, ———___- | 3.506 ent. 5a 107‘, 1071, LOT, “Bebra 3% ™ | Other securities ‘ ; “CAL LVES-—Receipts, 880; steady. Veals, Bank “ot Bethesd . evt, deb. Gs, 100% 107%, 10713 107 's| Germany—Demen —— ‘common to prime, 5,00 «17.00; culls and| Commerce & Savings hi. de Bt. L. 6s, 1931... 1 Hetedh+ Holland— Total bills and vecurt- little calves, 7.50 @ 9.50; Pare. and | East Washington, : 055 ani ies | putes , ed calves Sec. Bav % g 105% Norway i tet Aicetnin Weis: uttermilks, 5.00 @ a 1053 064, 1053 y sites , ro Seventh rg ay pacnes sock éi 41054, 1 8 108 % sweden Demand’ Uncollected items 22. 6,900 | SHEEP AND LAMBS~—-Receipts, 5.870: | United State les [es ‘ Ei nate 26. Bank premises .......... irregular. Sheep, 2.8006.50; culls, 2.50, Washington Mechanics. . /11545| rete Ath i, nd. 16.1 All other resources 12, it ak ny lambs, State, Pn elgg rd Somes FIRE = INSURANCE. : : (108% 103% 10814 103" I ; ; jail York & Jersey 4\; 100% 1100 | 100%, 1004} Poland—Demend, 11:7 7. 2.96. — rOPyABILITI“S | HOE Receipts 4 OP 320: steady Light fy H.&H.cvt. deb. | | 3 | 73 | 73 yess aay Federal Reserve notes in. o medium weights, 12.80 @ 13. igs, | Piremen's M & H., deb, 88, | 71 | 71 Austria mand 18.1314. sctual circulation $1,709,919,000 | 12,759 13. 28; nest hogs, 12 aoe 1360: National, "union . col, trust 6s, 1940/ : 4 loate 3 t04%g Argentina—Demand, 41.81%. ember bank—reserve onian vn at *) Tate " sa "16. 843,429,000 Columbia .. * Ont. as W. gen. 4s 7414 | 7414! 1414 | TeX oh ““wonsar eR Government .... 36; 422,000 | BOSTON CLOSING BIDS. Real Estate p 8 tee Becey res ye “pecial to The Washington Post, Title & Inc. Co. of Md. com. ‘gen anion Klect. Lt. lt P, ™. 10141011 101! 01% Bhakeh Satna,’ Se 84 e48 Montfeal—Demand, 99.848; Othe si 32,429,000 Boston, Jan. 20.—Closing bide: "MISCELLANEOUS. ea = —S es CHICAGO GRAIN. esnicago Jon. . rt Buri the Aqportated © @ ao. we ive - -- =o © eto > > > >» > ate] eeesosezessseesee: [ © P2BCOTOCBVE9S 5 VOTOSSU SCO EES a Semon oe ie Shes ee ok, SS i sb i — o = a —s SE SSIES oR >>>>> ce ct ce? - - coo se _—-_ “ SELER ESESSES FFE: wa we a ~ >. S. ts : ~? rr Ff an > . 9 fee Pome -ms..4 — on eee i 2.4 ane aA >: eae Apacs official i figures, th ee - no . ageinee 117 900,000 iat eur’ in he priae de house future aaivaries veries hege be mene, ite Espec toc salad a ub b St a 6p tween Chicago and t =S3. roe Pee eeee eee fot a Be. inde: 8, ref. gen. 5s, i668: f. 1995 - — + . — eR a enter Soe ceed tel SSSSSSSLSSSSESSSESSES ieee 8 wee eee ~ me _ ad a 090000000029 SPER SSEE ES ae oe > nae _ SSSSSSsssessc2 s Sy Sift 090% “— ° = 42 2LSPSSSPRSSSAB SoS eS ee eet —s : - ° Pieter re O00 ere 2,960.- sarily 1,000,000 bushels in excess of the. pre fous week and com- ty with 1,644,000 bushels a yeer Corn falied to rally well with wheat. Sales of corn to arrive from the coun- try were larger. “Oats followed wheat : 26 Saaens “were respons! silo msive ¢t ! late sprees of grain. oe s be aL: Cc Kes ; ; toa! T——No. ‘2, ved, 1.364%: No. ¢ , r. ch Sor 3, mixed, 7 ; | low, 19h, 4; No. 2 yel ATS! No, 3 white, 5044; No. 3 white. = Not quoted GRAIN AND PROVISIONS FUTURES. Sea Ea & 7th oy ly a a: 2 s —_ ee et me ~’ = Sesesenss 2 oé wwolw es wre oww eadgo s9° rnd od og TO ~_ 2333 Fs a SS a Sanaesse ° ede SS ARAE TC et tatty . on pe Oe ooo =o aS SESSzsSesse2 aS TSS | SSSBSzS 582323 3 - oe sseeselcese FFE FAS seeseSes: a8-SSusesose oO pe ee pee Ss ——O eo “hed Zz ats a 2222222 hee —_— ° — a] SSbeuee tom ee ae —_—-— ae ~~ ee wa we ee —S-S DAI oe ee " mo K oO. DAILY COTTON MARKET. Deterred aa items.” tt * 47088 98 $00 7 deleted 51 wR aa Fes , tet ! l-Amer, Co. New Tork, Jan. 20. 228. 7 ry IS ates Wien 6b go 5000 Federa eri abilities. . ‘000 Ped.-American Co, _——- ZAALALLZZLAAZZ PORT MOVEMBNT. ‘* 10,078,000 | pape! 993°) L 4 ’ we erty ~~ h *es eee et ee ee ene eee Total }tabilitiee $5,089,023,000 “sland Creek Ges ee erent a Stee. pf... 100 10 PB Naso ES a8 1514 GAOL1TO wetetl? Of total reserves to deposit and | National Leather {* | Mergenthaler Linotype. .. ts Mobil 9.65 "4 / AA Federa ave note labilities com- | 4° : ’ Nat. M & Inv Co, pt, 4 Savannah } sais bined, 76.9 pe 11 : : Pe tes Drug Bt Btores pf. w.w. Settlt eon! Chariestoh.. +... tl oo | Con coe liability on bills r- ing Pash ; ai Security Storage 75 Wy tiesingven : aoe | caske gaa foreign correspondents, y ‘ 7 Washin oN MYg. C Norfolk... prope i, Wash, 106 * Baltimore... bese sense erree , Kher he & th o- seeee flew Kerk. 13.00. vag, ones SORES NEW YORK PRoDUEE. ft "ae 231, Bx dividend. u ew York, Jan. 20 A. P.) —BuT. | United pee, 70 re FOREIGN BONDS. nsettied; Unseti receipt, 8,208. eee o e : 106 Ttl, season... te ; thered extra ees 3 oben - geeeees beeseoebesecs . ie Pac, ref. i i 6s oes att 185, | salee—New Orleans, 4,487; Gaive a. : choi : Freach A pe gg 5s i Nor. States f. yh Mobile,.95; Savannah, 114; Nortel, 6 Renn British Victory 4s aa ae 4s. 14M 14 83 ton, 6,044. tal males today, 19,761, ; 4 National War Loan be... HG ho seeees INTBRIOR MOVEMENT. ’ « Wat THOM Biiccdececccs ae sane . 108 Middling, Receipts. Shipmts. 148. 64 Itauan Notes, 1926 na 12 - $678 9,752 11,760 : ee 1 oni Yy 71 . Itaitan 56 Sane 2.010 8 425 aie xpt ae eek rg oe 54.18 be. oan Ree ben = : Wes Se Oe es eee ee try, Beets i084 Sa Trsanne Gers iS3, eof fifteen TREASURY CERTIFICATES. Montgomery Total today 13.023 14,963 sis4ao' SUGAR—Raw, 5.02 for s ot Cuban, | Toda 103.47 ; ; Kales--Memphis, 5,100: Augusta, 487; Fore uty te refined, 6.20@6.25 for fine ; 97 4% Mar. 18, 1927 - 100 Worth, 2,190; Little Rock, 006; Atlanta, 1,700; ONOFF Las 100.98 981 100.27.51. Dallas, #870; Mostgomery, 17%, Total wales ref Sey oa tead 78, 15@ month ....101. | % Sept. 18. ioa7 : Otrts today, 10,200, 185; Wantoe to 1014 @ 10 Last year ....... 86.92 6.54 4', Dec. 15, 1927, 100 98-82 100 81-93 wed oo od on oo od nto 8 —e — Bes @ & -~31 as g 5 2 aac acwe Seo -2¢ if IFS EF ee eS oe ~ SSSSSSSSSeEsse3= 14.00 eT Ss = os pe . . . . — a oe 16.46 OIN TH! E CHRISTMAS SAVINGS CLUB - FEDERAL-AMERICAN “Everybody's Doing It” * - - * ° - . =e) hee F SE PEATE SPLSSaSSLSSSSexzs—eS ARGS SARA SSSsaSscessee FRESE = FRE ome eee eee

Page 19

_THE WASHINGTON rodr:, : rf bas bs ante PLL LOLA NS ES — - - - - 1” — — - 7 ied | ME ae LMLMEEL YE EIS IER ARO BS OBEY 9 LEA OA A Bg EP a Ae MR NR 8 es HOUSES FOR SALE | sysiNess PLACES—RENT| APARTMENTS FOR RENT| -ROOMS—FURNISHED ROOMS WITH BOARD ps HELP WANTED MALE |: ee LAO re 3 . Hy ING “SAUL'S ADDITION-—NOKOL : FO ” Unturalehed “ig, aeie Reacts ’ ~ fm | SARBER BER wanted tor | ES am Reautiful POO AL shat Pat Renter ia) 0 SuSQU UEHANNA, — ers seven Spins ay rt eerie io nats ah sanan aes ae : ae ; a vie . ter oak 4th 1490 W AT. NW, sity} die " tnapis aad (G detached home; coshed meal apres BOOTBLACKE—Two. 408 idth ot. ow. * | ee bath and oF on $14.30" wien rk Road on a CENTS A WOR one || ee at te ieee 5 ber sa a tt | Bt Street. Reasonable rent. Oe eR gt Penge (prea, somtoranie Tron bath, with h Al ays. a8 OR itab 2;.¢@ — . STORY & COMPANY, repainted ah ehanated etree mentee. nay employed; use use of kitchen, Adénis’) ni a roe one vitke;, good hem escohed meals; | 2088 - 1] tat or sale No cash parment, pra provided you tor. | 812°17th St. Franklin 4100 C. A. SNOW CO i, after n can accommodate. a “few table. + hoarderts com trpe { ; = x = gt KAL veniea ness sec want tines; 1 To-potat S tothe and “garoke vasterhee: —— specie wesc One Ath’ Be. MM os for Si south espe Uh kee tere ie ae | —_— —————-—-¢| TWENTY-FIVE BOYS FOR NORTH- FE TW. 1ie—cicen, brig menis. best in| WEST SRCTION, BETWEEN AGES tac bevy: Chase he latter “within — ‘broeka “OF FICES—STUDIOS “ATTRACTIVE APARTMENT WIT AI. |Z 6T, MW., i841-two rooms Saas; om vuses, Apartments or Rooms rame in Maryland near 2 if line, just off outside rooms, consisting of four rooms, nowy renovated: complet iy ff Wanted. Itimore ee ag room bh WAFERS aria atudia: top Heat ft” ception hall, kitchen and bath. Renandeble 7 042.00 mene ely furnished; OF 10 ’ AD 16 YBARS, FOR SPARE- wereitere for Bale, Except frame, Cherry dale, “a witty priced “seme __ ferred, Rox 350 Washington t rental, Hee Resident Manager. i oo om, Pe, +b comTeae oie nice, in exclusive ae ain tte cated, low jist. as er houses takeu o00 ta. 000, | OT neh ae and 3d THE ARGONNE, : 2 tse, bright sineld oe | deautifully cerntehod, ie gt ef front TIME WORK ON SUNDAY MORN- : bert 4 floer room reome, single, deu ence ; 1 ROOM Ads Must: Be HTuserted or at Time Ad Is ss Continental ust Bt s. | es ere oe we PrP. NORMOYLE. state onan 1629 COLUMBIA RD. N, W. : as 7 BR. ty; vidual tab his Wye + open for few out- INGS, SEE MR. GUGINO, | : ain on by ' nh. ‘ ° sae ot, nw. e ILDING. 91 i of paries_and laundry ; 49, WASHINGTON POST BU sous ble e lp ag? 1786 P—Large, comfor pte’ a “2 when re- | : ae jie oe oi yee eating ‘refund CHEV Y CHASE, D. C. 917 15TH ST. waiking diolasc of donpisent i ey East 5 anal communicating rooms. romplecely. caulpped singie and double restricted to their proper clagpt- fia ‘Beautifal detached ‘center. bell brick. home, THE kitchen, bath and reception ball, "hin $76 | Sleee, pri bath ed: aleo one or without excellent having 10 ie roémes and 3 bathe The per moath, ‘ vate attach al ane He aank Transients teken. FExcep- DMONDA room With three southern windows; tionally reasonable rates, Franklin 8216, ' Post reserves the right to ite EDMO pdt Mt a@ vertisements Also, the right eo etiealiy 8 ge Ag has every med. BUILDING THE MONTANA, : a well-appornied home; electricity; tran- wae: Bice ¥ Relea +g ad he porch es, and is completely A te ttractive offi 4 1726 M St. N. W ew attractive cen an suites now ; . 4 There is t. N. W. “ ST. NW.. idea ; 1017 16TH STREET N.W. ° sible errors 5 aa tees tn thie modern bullding, located in 93 "ha ee Ny en las ° ym gy on A t with 8 ¢, also smal a! .. BOY WANTED; UNDER 16, AS MESSENGER, FROM 0 A. M. TO 6 P. M., $10 PER atte Dre : seams. location is one “wt t 2a peat hevy Chase and tee price is atee. Oe apenctat Statetet, = : oe ee t, “walking NM ‘water untimited tele- | room. » city oF , nd & oN “right. Ins N % er 1,800 9. ft. on 2d floor: very desirable for 1124 CONNECTICUT AVE. . ag to main business | ~~ wou 5 Brokerage Business. . sect entlemen on ~ae 4554, c Wik or Without Board =e" . OPPOSITE MAYFLOWER, WEEK. APPLY TO J. D. HARTY, AD- "postal ae li call. W, Rice, Three bright, sunny rooms with bath, Rental MOWROE ST. NW., 1648—One iar e, second: | I 5. W—terenswies) 58 1338, oe se raly as ines h st. ow 1755. iG SECOND —— e; bent 208 Hill Bidg. ae Bn 3187, REASONARLE RENTAI 4 $55 per month, floor, south reom with piassa; month, | rooms, v N 21 —— to paibtiatene rivate home, adult family. selection of foods; — Sears oat SESIGING «== DEFABTHEN, O-—Men's, cast-off; ioghy a in. CLOSIN ; RANDALL : a... aan jeaning house; We © H,_m. for the daly edition and @ || Semisetached € rooms bot-erter nest, hart.| SHANNON & LUCHS, INC. cee OO | Pace Peale fit“ SaE | rion, rum wanmtxorox Pow. 2 a: Rag ee aturdey. rine wood floors, gas, electricity, modern in’ every | 18 14TH ST. Nw. smMAIN 2848. | 1921 Connecticut ave. stain o700, | MASS. Aye, Sw 1918 —Asaparimest = = in's Old. Stand, eee ee ee " TELEPHONE YOUR AD TO particular, practically new, in exclusive Cleve- cette hha de ll (RE EEG AREY, Se CARMINA ey and comfortable; walking distance TABLE BOARD pa mara ba ap mee | yo Ah, Co pow k me HOUSEROLD carpets, sult cases, land Park. Can be bonght with 8500 cash, of shoppt rict. ) aes tae aay 4 CP we iy clothiag, &c. 8. y, 113 4th st, aw Au MAIN 4205 angen rs mon — * oor ag ae rent. 2001 16th ST. N. W. WARTLANh ate we aw. ids 16TH 6 8T. NW., 1688-—Delight?ul home table hase bw Sheane oo. a2 oe BE A. ne. org ‘ i 2 ask f + quickly; selling ess than It cost Cornet apartment with all outeld | +» 188-—Bertholdt apt . vie: . 23 |“aAald filear WwW or ‘Classified Department. : consisting of four rooms, kitchen, bath and 1 or 2 furnished rooms; hot-water heat. gp hs ag AE weesoegy Ps = Gold, Silver, Watches, » Diamonds , 27 = MESSENGER-—White, 16 to 18 years of age. when new mfg. ® Accommodation gr! al “Account will BETTE ER HOMES CO.. reception hall; reasonable rental. elec., gas. Franklin 0778-W, / aah cont. H — hy old reliable real estate Com fend chance | SE GER’S ? STREET. ‘ rown'same, § bul‘wit bs 1/1030 Investment Bldg. Main 48 se abet agar ot C. A. SNOW CO., fof Ra BR! nize men Nese) QUALIFIED SERVICE | jie ™arancement as Pos . listed in their own name. _keeping; @lec tricity; matied aft * "Biscoat nnance fo o>. | eran _| 9th & Mags. Ave. N.W, ie om FW aoe a “OT, MW, 1681 Threw : Al ec e 3 te. 2 . wel te te Exceptionally desira- eT on oe on ec . 7 Came me poome,_ fer The following advertisers guar- PORTER--At once, for barber shop. Apply AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE | ‘OLORED 7 vin “Fu,.| ntee satisfaction to readers of oe Bt, aw. , Bew and used; coup-s, codans, care. Reasonable tuch _— can not be ‘received by tele- WwW 43 oo phene v . . . This Beautiful 4 Bedroom ble offices nm this mod- | 643 Oth ef. nw Four rooms. kitchenette, 7 a NW., 1498--Two large Ff me, fur The Washington Post Neces- : coa open | meth: tendéitel conmisian. nished for light housekeeping; yd sary complaints made to The | SALESMEN—CAN MAKE $30 TO $50 WEBK- zeur rth, in trade. Telephone Main wt Sostnee ee Detached Home in ern fireproof building. -| 906 M at. nw.-- Four roome and bath, elec | water; first floor; phone, electricity, h.- ; . : ™ tricity am gus, 840 th ’ aa aan furnished. North 10864, 23 Post will receive tmmediate at- otulek Agency. =. - Bh me HOUSES FOR SALE | SAUL’S ADDITION Rents reasonable. Ap (2 QR nw. Three Fooms, kitchen and | dp OF WW Obb=TeS vee leew bacecg; | tention. Por representation in wa Dablsintates dueigtatretioeumerseeine OO ROR Fore! cc this column, kindly phone Main WORK IN CITY. EXPERIENOB NOT| for a bargain hunter, Your car in trade. 1313 HARVARD ST. NW. West of 14th St. ply room 604. ‘bath een North 2129 rooms, furnished, housekeeping, §7 weekly | 4205, branch 41. | Fon can cy Mg . i 24 : ——— : ~ | THE IRVING — pea era | ox . ig Priced at | 3020 DENT PL, N.W. | Satake ctetetn en Sat | SPLEEN WHINE Ree cat Gaes| Teen ne eee ee . heat and electricity, Just redecorated through. $13,000 | Givin a , | pene dll doadn sate LE se a ter boilers like new. Coleman’ LAND STUDIOS, 1203 F ST. N.W. HANDLER TOURING—First fellow with $05 out. Price, $12,500. Terms can be arranged. | ; é ; siiaiiaieaiaa atlas awn | genttasuie Gait alt cane + orth 2 cern SD OT, NW., 616—Jarge room, kitchenette ana Welding Sbop, tole 6th Bt. ow. niet St cae . sebaz-200 ae igh, "TERMS OR TRADE NORTH CLEVELAND PARK. ot SS ene > RENT three rooms, Kitelion, bath, reception halt and | DOCK: 98.00 weekly; small range, running ‘Soiteae 7; — Loromobile Co., 1128 Conn. ave. nw. 2% values on the market to- HOUSES FOR RENT | porch; a. m. 1; rental reasonable. lie baht *22 ILERS. cermeens,, bot. — furpaces — N . | | : : 6TH 87. NW. i80—1 ~ Bitchenetie| trodes cleaned and ; roof re | caceamay for Virginia territory by old ee | CHEVROLET COACH, 1925-1 fe car 38th and Alton Pi. N. W. day. Call Mr. Mannakee, Furnished C. A. SN OW CO., | and _poreh, | $7 ig ae. — Coleman Grate Co., iste H st. aw, Fs | tablished coffee ieee, must have success- dition gnd ready to go, “ ‘moat beret eee Detached house of six rooms and bath: hot. | Main 6904, for location cn eee ee : 710 8th 8t. NW Main 7562. ° | | ful road experience: salary, expense, bonus: | Trew Motof Co. Main 4 | 24 1912 L OT. NW. Furnished rooms for | ye | PaDrTiNe— Interior and exterior: free est). "usual a | effective producer. Highest personal Water heat, electricity. Lot 553x102 ¢ 15-¢ ' . oa t | BEAUTIFUL. detached 1!i-raom residence: ; 23 good location, ; ? strictly permanent opportuaity CHEVROLETS—Ali — a years: many | | mates. T. M. Jones, 78 New York ave. ne. | lr imperative. repainted in ), Dace and fully equipped: aev- Owner compelled to leave town and ts and particulars. ! jano, victrola, private library, silver, |; reece ee BE gE: “ses — er we a The Rexton, 2714 Quarry Rd. N.W. 1819 M 8ST. NW.-_One large front + rooin; twin ~ Gelt-w,f,.8-20¢ | confidential, Must nopsle eral 1087 onstrators, priced elle orilitae to dispose of sume at a low figure. i inen, ac.: 8. ear garage; near Ath at bus: owner must leay *{t ‘il ent to } N ; ‘“ ‘ . ty ~~ sue eave city will ren rent ear ifith et. and Col. rd., desirable apte. of 1 beds; well heated; electricity, phone; mo | RUGS SHAMPOOED, Qx12. $2.75. The hug ‘ terme. Leorens Pate Motor Co.. Ine. 22 Sherman ave. nw. and 1218 Conn. are. 3016 CAMBRIDGE ST. N.W. | —— _ | he , rp "| offer. Phone Franklin 2821 for detali« rm, kit. and ba.. with din. set and Murphy hot water 8000 | nd rooms ahd bath: hot-water heat =| . on} bed: and 2 and 3 rma, kit { ba: erate | =: srapeumnsmeagggnieptesesineicntoniean ber, Fr. 7475- jalO-30t | aM soetete je lighte: space for garage on rear of Se 2 and | , Kit, and be; moderate | iss VERMONT NW.. Apt. @S—-Attractive o Adams ae | eee Rene rentals, See resident manager in / Tay ayy SEWING machines, clocks, watches repatred; | srouRI SALEGMEN (2)—Smaii issue for het. PEAGR Dorms coe be berenges MT. PLEASANT , Unturnished : ALLAN BE. WALKEN'& CO. INC. room; ladige or married couple. Fot Sams. | call, deliver, guatentec. Fowler, Weet 1618 ntniwni fy building public golf course now | DODGE TOURING, 1986- Tooke and eet lee "GEO. W. LINKINS, - CORNER Wn a or. 6 ms aos ek eae | ee Als Ha, | sage GRR-OE— WW onsLavas ent tose oa} eTiecard | etree eon) Seeeet cmpls fests eumlees| oc 1733 De Sales Bt. N.W. Main 10100 ! cs s WM. I. NORMOYLE reoms completely Carpentry, Paperhan ng. Patating. quick selling product; no canvassing; good ‘ Locomobviie Coe 1128 Conn. J. JOS. CA commission, bonus and drawing account. ce 24 Quincy Terrace a A LTY EXCH 4 NGE equ E ie pletely furnished, $45 od ae an Une ‘4#room and bath apartwent eaaipped: gas /. -— he ee “ed ° , ight : leo single | vn ” aw. for lig eeeseomag: & s 808 4% st. ow. Matn rane | _327 Investment Bldg. FORDE—Large axsortment of open and closed Quincy and 22nd Sts. N. E. ane ae MAXCHESTER- -1426 M st. nw ts. of is bound to not only increase tn value WANTED—S Small houses or flats” and 2 rms., with b.: can suuiferiahis ec Garage «pace in hasement : sen centrally located near goverameat nai a offices; adults: _refined home, e DRIVERS | models to select from: priced low, on terms. Barry-Pate Motor (Co.. Ine., 2425 Sherman but to continue to be a moat attrac ad t “q] , _commetaie a? Gen wack sat tive place of residence All the « rent 0 colored: will trade ach. meale ine! me Qt 2 G N ce | | Gtttons surrounding oe TRA | $%-room and bath brick and peb- OPPOSITE > MAYTLOWER Reautitalte Par REASONABLE RENTALS | VIROTNTA HOVEE—n ioe Terrace a | Naik ak : ose. senatiae hades: mint seas, es "B are such as to enh lues | nis (mainiy mahogany), cheerful, clean, ; sella let : te ello — . . WTIN ¢ par : : ) and onr development of gina | ble dash house near Bur. of . spacious Hving room, hedroee. bath ; well \\ . H. W EST COMPANY Large, attractive rooms. prirate and sem!- PONE IN 48 HorRs ourine type. Self-starters. Apply 1000 and Main 880. “4 nity insures maintenance of a very Standards for small income pro- kept, well-heated house, pleasant cond! 916 1hth St. NW. Main 9000 private baths, Select clientele. Permanent . now and get good assignment on | qUDsoW sPEEROTER I eee ee ee eee wee will protect ducin roperty. Addre Box) [{tone: cont. bh. w.; janitor; maid avatiable _falleod-it end transient. Fire minutes’ walk stony |With the wonderful, new. durable lacquer coll. Good money | paint. 518 10th st. ae aie tbe Homes are (heroughiy moderns | -3D4 Th Wa hit ton P ogogey A | ae —neeoeenmeseeone | A DN CU Te eens jfinith that grows handsomer with age. Proof _ YELLOW CAB co., MUDSON COACH. 1927—Slightiy used for omen are tho hl oP | ‘O04, oe 2 = aaaiesiondibie vse ae a finish that . re , e rough Yy modern ; ort, FAO Rasteleari ngton Fost 2 FRONT APT. for rent. with twin beds, kiteher I HE SU SQU EHANNA. Mifur. rooms, 60 weet and ie Rd, ee vg i Pecenr ny t Pra ony benate! lee, Ds oe wap, am- 1233 20th Be abo a donsattatens tal ane Jo , | oe13.w.f.m—t? | ‘ua o new, . é — ° 00. a est of Conn are. 22 fo their character and design-—bui!t ette, in moderm private bome Tel. Adams 1430 W St. N.W,’ titi |itinmen bert-Hudson, 1722 1 st., on new plans of our own and tnclude ' rho comfort and facility with the WANTED—HOUSES — ~~ = : My J | at of hot. water heating plants. ies RS Ro THE } HILLSIDE 1415 ‘ “ha pin at nw tao Attractive apartment consisting of four’ NEAR isTH AND. halide, A a Pred PRIC ES FROM $4) UP. | THE PRICES ARE MOS >7 NG. letely furnished, front 2 reome. kitchen an rooms, kitehen, bath and reception hall: ell sierping porch; adjcine bath: husses “aad! ; pred; $7,9 950. phy "$8,450. 3 WE have several clients who will Lath: reasonable. Main ‘Stati "ah" y necewsary repairs will be made. Rent reason, | care near: ee ee eee, eon | ee ee CHAUFFEURS Motor. paint ang. upholstery perfect # ram ° _ pu gerenpi ' ’ able ~~ Ho Te ae ae Gaaitine pay all cash for moderately | FOUR-ROOM APt . Completely furtiahed for ai oe NORTKUMBERLAND, 2089 | New eee / 1000 UPSHUR 8ST. NW. COL, 3052. RELIABLE MEN | ae et ae of Ciad: ogee 2 the terms; we will arrange them, to priced homes northeast or south- nin ate nll a dlls TG adel C. A. SNOW CO., in eaclusies apartment; réasenabtle. Nerth | a7 Ne - omega er 710 8th Bt. NW Main 7382. 9 foeo ame see ee ar eiet =} )6 «WITH IDENTIFICATION gh! ary gong, Sage oy ( anes NOW te the time to have your car painted CARDS . | Woodside. tas .. ve. oa ether with the cash payments, to east. Address Box 395, The use of laundry and parlor. N_ TAS# TO THREE taree-room fiat for light housekecep Eetimates gladty WHO KNOW THE CITY | JEWETT COA ACH, , 1986 — Model 650: —— ment photie him at v Seaae y 4 x oe mo We have several prospects for 6-roam medern breakfast perches high-class, well-conducted | py wd ie r entire convenience. “4 Inapeet at any time—our Mr. Iam Washington Post. _ventent to cars 4 ‘ | ing, $25 month: three large-room flat for REL TABLE abTo" PAINT “a CO light housekeeping, $30 month; two nice) 999 34th Bt. Pot 113 Fr condition: S18 10th et. ne 4 P 4 . 4 ! © ama lel es yh pgp os homes in Congresa Heights and Anacostia house; approx. 845, including gas, eo) 23rd AND D STS. esenee dil sae bee a ~ eo eh sland ave. and 22 " eights costia. ; », imelue rae, eles. cen ] 1 ass ABA ; BS, | | | MOTEL LOGAN 18th and lowa circle: he: 0 | AUTOMOBILE PAINTING AND REPAIRING RED TOP CAB CO. | , RO me fr F - fet a and ponder. Or, ged Tetpedd “or - ve CENTRAL— is At gh a - i PU ” A building firm of reputation intends in-; Qe : ~ + NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE 1508 2iet st. nv # STERRETT & FLEMING ereasing its selling force. Improved huatness | _ ave. aw. 4 | demands {t. ‘OLD@MOBILE SEDAW-—A demonstration will We offer our saleemen an unusual selection | convince you that this car is the best bey _— os tg = a lmprovementa in Dean. oy aT. 8 £. ‘4ete Reantitul 4 room. kitchen w } r ‘ . or very amall cash payment and not and bath apt. $58 per mo. brick garace tf Attractive reception hall, ' unwevually aftractive, large roome: reception SPRING WILL SOON. BE (| over $50 per month. alao matiy other preepects| desired en A | rae _— HER a. room afd phome; near car an us n for gand colored property er | * A ee { PENN. Vv WwW 7 ‘Tee. roe lar re liv In roo i hotel, Iuat ’ rdin houses in imme. | Champlain, Street at Keloraems oe. BUY wei BE ER HOMES CO., | ment, Seis, peer a Hehe: i nn pai » fare ith sor diate aabitcberhedd. North 7448 pals QPS eee EE TS ES Se ms ec8t-es dod Pry By pe and salable houses tn desirable | ard Te rt ite kind; terms. Trew, Motes 1030 Investment Bldg. Main fag able rent; ceatrally located. Vhone Franklia 4 i l urpny | CENTRAL—IHlandsome, apacions, 2d floor front! A salesman in this office can rely on re-| v ——+ . “CLAIRVOYANTS | ceiving a full. euete: af mresbucte OVERLAND SEDAN. 1926—Motor excellent, upholstery and paint like new: 5 helleen’ AND SAVE $3,000.00. | zamone eT 7 Pea Hoa | hed and suffic lent space for reem : alae living ranm eQnroon rage ;. ' 8 Fire reeme ' (7 windows), heath: elean, beautifully ur. | 0-3 nee A saleaman in this office receives the max A genuine home value In beauti- | BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES | kitchen and sleeping porch irae heats dresser, kite hen, and, fully niched, abundantiy heated: arti«tic Hehe ra ENSED — nY DISTRIC T OF Cor v MBIA, mum help from our organtzation well known, pong | oF ee Freese tase _ ean ful Takoma Park, affording best of Se 7; tiled bath with built-in tub | _'st-Tieptace, janitor. 1928 i7en | DR. JANE B. COATES vot nee nae teieidiins end bee ane ines ee 2 ‘FORT oobi ole 1M Rittenouse at. ne and shower wa 9 fe front reom end heard Ad two eee | Coneultationa hr agrointment 1630 UrsiMe | ous for success in the real estate business 8TUD DEBAKERS, 1025. T-pass., big 6 sedan: ‘ adien ne worthwest locality; molerate.| st. nw., Apt. 4; Col, 6227 ‘you can make a profitable connection with, 1024, 7-pese. big 6 sedan: 1924, T-pass. big Conn. ave. eteeneneet environment among other attrac- | BOTTI. tebe PLANT for sale; 300-case capacity. om: cehietan ane hath ane tive homes. This is a four bed); j-mplete: within 8 miles of White Mouse.) pitta 9.50. She ‘ata nae : x a ca , in Virginia; in thickly settled and growing | nilding; $4 Shaptro-Katz Realty Co, Adame OTs. Bue Pn. > y | this office at present time 922, room house with luxurious interior community, Apply ae F. Rurch, Inc., | Mate 9t11. atcha ae. R-atory hulldine: 2 hich 4 _ | NEAR THE CAIRO—Delighttul, large, south! Noted MRS. RIZPAH ELDON ean be | d reas. Box 368, ) kK St. AM ° Main Bol), 1430 K st. a. - PETWORTH. Rooms. 815-8°O: nrivate new divorce, this oe {« po age ‘ ean of. | ' es nes 7 5 and 7 pass. sedans, —. tourings, coupes, : j {cane eee mt s payne ctiacan ce hers e hue e york Ad % i* rou on all affaires elie uil name o or erening wor part time. oy - ong ready to deal. Please phone | WANTED parties who would he interested {n() ~~~"; . Tc Tree ST MIHIEI pe J eid Boe iia cect ‘oa. who and when You wt'l marry Champial nm at nw - Es reeuit aet uae tie new ie ore agin, Mr. Young, Main 9916, for inspec- | shares of vaiuabie Arizona mining property THE AUGUSTA, en: a oe ge 4 | pinata , a MADAME LENORA. 610 F ST. NW aie apenraheenipinieeeii . J Attractive terms. Your car ae east pane | (gold, silver and copper) to write to or cai! COR. N. Y¥. AND N. J AVES 1/12 16th St. N.W. MEN 22 | PART time work, morning or evening. : incoln Salearoom, 1132 Conon. ave. nw. Male : AVE LUA, santana inarsenaeecinomcnmenertenieoteemaee ean OIUEOTG Ete eee Sane eS 2080 ™ tion. | at 30% Megan rag and see the genera! Haley & Co : 1502 K St N W ot" prove who will urnish full particulars APT..°1 2 ROOMS. K A 3 viii nd e “AN YO LU IMAGINE . ~ , ave e | of proposition. This ts worth your while. hae "cece tet bee t sits ) : : sp r ! | | an 71 *fe g W > AV ER BROS.. Apply Resident Manager renting a newly furnished room in an eight. SITUA TIONS—MALE — ex8 wae - ALLIGATOR P PURSE. containing wrist watch, | cs Buick Touring } etory fireproof, elevator building, opposite Store, 18th and | BAKER—A1! around. steady, reliable: in or Ford Sedan a ag BE Viner tector ieee 808 15th St. NW. VASA , T ’ »: \ ARDM AN the Mayflower hotel! ant with a telephone ‘.; near Peoples Drog . an rd... Jan. 18, bet we en 0 and 6 p. m., out of efty Bor 3. vi}, Washington I Post % Cherrolet Coupe. f OWNER WILL SELL | MONEY TO LOAN. oie go el ee ek Cee ee, ee 1915 14TH ST. NW Main 3830. 1430 K St. N.W. | rates Reward, Tel. Col. 7200, Apt, 717 2 jj 2: gee a Ford Sedan : - | CARPENTER © wants work. porches, partitions, 518 10th’ St. NE. at greatiy reduced price a atrictly modern 6) rm. and beth home with built-in garaze. Ieee MONEY loaned on automobiles: bring papers; 5 rooma and bath, elevator he 16,18, 21 Single ~ £10.00 to $12.00 per week BRACELET F ble 4 a 1 | u,18,2 id Bens on “4 lexible diamond and onyx. on| s? ft Py J . j . ; ‘ £27.50 ta $45.00 per mont! Fhereday. vicinity 17th ané Myre: ree ard — ig. fencing, any kind Address 9 ny ee ab — ere from = * te pe of Spring pay monthiy: open everings. Steger's Ga- ( rooms and bath. elevator , roa ery reasonable cash and terms. / rarge, 048 Md. ave. ne. Lineoin 178. fe6 re yea ” . ? BD Pg oY ! 2 (wi te 1.0 “ok ress. Hox 880. The W ashington Post , ” . iBit sith ny vy ; -| A MIL } BRIC K HOMES ee $43 rk hom sa a ot bees) Call Colombia S45 ° MONEY joaned on autos and we O% tat.s| 9 roome ay mae BANE A ri cd 1383.46 l 15 t} St sti N. IS | Daily Tariff, “e2.0) Single. ree Nh) Double 1 BRIEF CASE—Itlack leat ¥ ‘gute. I | CHAUFFEUR—Wohite: wants job of any ‘kind —Wait! nfide j P k, i) a eb > J ! om lac eather, from auto , ee. | j . conSdential. 8. J ; wyeesU oli) ree 4s ltooma equal to any betel fn Washington, tween post office, Capitol ‘and 2d xt. aw, | C#lL TE, Garner, Franklin 6347, A NEW, STRICTLY MODERN | Monk, tht N. Yo eve. Fr a0. yaa" | Afein 3064 M32 'F st. S ee HOME. eee — Sa aee : Ad DE SAL ESC HAMBERS, Liberal reward Phone room clerk, Raleigh CLEANING—House. windows, paints, floors | Bl . ! 7 partments« ee 2 and 3 roama, kitchen FOR MEN hotel : : pees . read North 7081 odd jobs every kind, ed at —m ue Ribbons! i * | —Free Trial! —Guarantees! oe Fceinenamenenmemnainonaiaee aie eee with ho ww. bh, hardwood foors and built-in REAL. E TATE LOA ' COLORED TENANTS lath. Close in BE. for only 65.750. at $500 tet Ss NS 8 1923 lith RT NW , and pats $40.84 per month Open for in perm : : | GLOVE Judy's fleece lined, size 7, on Ga. siiestaditeialaittiaiin ilies deities dataiiies 4-room “and bath apartment 847.36 er en eae | 1736 De Sales Street Phoue Main A708, and Alaska aves, car leaving Oth and O ate, | JANITOR—Experienced; firat-clas« references. | saat lat m, Wednesday, January 30: reward’! Phone Lt 134. J. 401 Douglas at. ne. *22 cash and $4) per month. Address Tox 880, | aa eee eee ree, SE el | QUICK MONEY 1543 @th MT. NW a | mie y. . . NEAR,18TH AND COLUMBIA RD, | 70, LEAD: 2D AND 8D TRUSTS. $200 TO | S-room and hath apartment. . . £09 TTAMILTON. CONSTRUCTION CO | Be erat creddaandl cata nee ~ __ | —— 4,0 ON MARYLAND AND BD. ¢C. n 4, WILCOX, HANE & INC : ; Ps » . . Se. = aed A atrictiy modern home of 9 rooma and 2 | ats DAYS TO COMPLETE TRaNeec: ‘Main 3964. st * co. yom NW Dist. Nat, Rank Bidg. Main 1050 ~ROOMS—UNFURNISHED POLICE “POG—Feinale, fawn colored ears _POSITIONS OFFERED — baths, with deep lot nnd garage. Ieee than! TIONS, COURTEOUS SERVICE : mg | Whole thye work, or day; refa. Col, —" Rulck 24-45 ’ he wi tabalat ; : , s ‘ baa Sa = | 1A ‘ r . ** La rnies a we -. i Nash ‘on Cone @eresecesr | Realtors—Builders. | Continental Trust Bldg. Meta 5 B21, | on ranma 24-hour service. Resident man- single and double rooms in private HELP WANTED FEMALE SRVIGE’ pecltious saggee anita te sas Wiiiys Knight “De Lage... 21- : ne & : ; ; poe ; ¢ rt ca PPGEENEL ppaeeEeen ( h. , CHEVY CHASE, D e | 1004 Mois) pi at mare on bath, $27.50. agel on premises. dinners twice a week; near business sectien CAPABLE, “progressive saleawoman to take lioyd Bervice, Ml. 2988, Br. oy * | whipe Rondots apy ’ Area THIRD TRUST LOANS, ' 810 ro st. NW. M. D, NORSMOYLE Main 20% ” on car line, rr. 7034. e cares of se oe in bargain basement; must 31 Nash '26 Bepreg eo€ees 980 to $500-- ! a ' : ee ~ shinaiiaaia osiiesaisicatuisiiigibetiemaniaa aaarer >see enna ” able to handie employes: good lar " , nai Als $30, 000. _ . {, 1. CO! EMAN. Paes | 21 | One block from 14th at, car and 16th at, bus; | 1486 2187 BT..NW,—Near Dupont circle, new Apply Sigmand's, tth ‘and 1 ate, nw a eh RELIABLE “cy | ency, 110 Teh ow, NW. 10a8i, low eT te ae This beautiful Callfornia-t Rrick alight : ‘ly decorated rooms, twin beds, (win dreasers othe tre-ton dla a hilt ce. } §amys Bmp. Agency, N, i Jowett Teast °i.ccacsccdccnece 78 ee 1410 G Bt. N.W. ‘Frankia ene, delightful, airs, outside roome in unuavally at) } 7 ' ; e31-00t | Gakland Bed os . Home. in exchisive residential section - ltrnetive auite consisting of living room, all new furniture, hot water day and night, THREE bright, active. girl« or ‘women fl. Taek Ces “2 eee eeeeeeeeee g: sedtall ge pl “MONEY AT 6 PER CENT AVAILABLE — 1860 CLYDESDALE PLAC BE. kitchen, dining aleove, dressing room, bath $12.50 and $15 each; two persons in room, outside work at once, 2100 Eye Of. apt WANTED—Dishwashers, general housework. | een ta beautifully morubbery. ta offered for leanne on taproved elt ety, aay amount. | und large porch; $44; garage, If desired, meals at 625 per month; fine paatries, choice _ a, W to 12 a. m. cai ee a me ers, coupler, charwomen, kiteheama ids, The balance of our ; sale at this very reasonable figure. Applications aaarared te prepe ediately. If you have not Inapected thin new apart.) oR4* Colerade ave, See janitor or cal) meats and fresh vegetables are served on | a nurses, chambermalda, chauffeurs, Janitor re. care contain Coupes, | Sedans, Tour a ' erargeme 8 eyactous Hiving seem. N ment baiiding, you have overlooked the mot! THE MUNSEY TRUST CO. email tadlee tn beautiful dining room. North INSTRUCTION Fuller's Rechange, 1705 tth pt. Pet. 0788: ©! noadsters in late ok aa reabtndt —— Ye Pigyin pote A ’ attractively located apartments in Washington meni’ Maeiha ewe 2804, 21 | WANT work; CO0h, Tete. tay nighte: nurse,|care. Bring @ onell "~ B.. te paulined with clectsic vet sling 1430 K_ &T. aa MAIN 3830. | Heights, Overlooking Rock Creek part. with Mein ena’ 1407 RHODE ISLAND AVE. NW. large. nice ANOTHER BAY8: “In your shou 23 daye smart, Va., girl: also part-time cook, | oo spall th py nd aaa ae MONEY To LOAN. an unrestricted view of the Zoological grounds Soe. Cyews ng ly furnished room; sem! and private bath: $25 week.’ Another: ‘Passed Sed’ sordion waitress. N. S011 . 66 99 4 ' We have special funds to loan on improved | #94 Rock Creek valley, north of 18th and Ce pe aur caiman mevernment de x Bin Na*| gtenographic examination 3 months’ night | WOULD like work, respectable, middle-aged , erin . ” a A) Home; serve ~=6school.” Another: "7 weeks’ day school, colored woman: nurse or cook. N. 10464 / 2 haths on the first floor, 2 bedrooms, real estate in all sections of D. C, at current lumbla rd. Unusually desirable units ; Furnished pe Unburnished, sg TB ag ee ety school.’ Anot ny pots’ daz school : 0 rn ' * a | 4 - FOR BETTER USED CARS | And no finance charge is often displayed is fiashy print with all this Keen competities Around and about (enced Stenographer for part time wark National Personnel Bureau, $10 Hond Bldg. Main 5821, Muitigraph operator, age 22; muat be exper! } SC ttt atte taste ttt, | bath ead 1 wunfiniehed room on the interest rates. availeble. Ree resident manager or phone pee ee Boies sb, ie tise wets | 2 TO 6 ROOMB and bath, elec., h.-w. b., feat 6TH &8T. NW.., 1683. -Refined girls’ club, are: placed fo the best fositions, New claeses mee ~ a 1709 L 8t. sevond floor, 2 servants’ rooms aod Adams 0415. weaarikd room in — 9 saat . H. SAUNDERS co., INC., 1 NW, y and second Moor, porches, garages, central! ~ peautiful, 4 h it kept, hot| sew forming, Est. 6 years, Noyd Mehool, *Ac- W.C.&A_N. MILLE — CP erat - - CAFRITZ gad peaches, puminna, | $2y te. $49 mo AppIy | water, ‘ilehest lass neightorhuod In the | credited,” fidHty G bw. Malo 2008, ir, 4. MISCELLANEOUS SALE C, LER, ~ WE WILL LOAN AT S%% =| THA MAIN 9080, | caer a re “<== | FURNITOREFiver rockers, breakfant “se 1119 17th St. N.W ON BEST TERMS TO BORROW | i | ae = m ae beds, rugs, : ‘ . o VV » | : = - TH 6T NW. 7 es , gs, gatelog table and odd pleces. Main 1790. TYLER & RUTHERFORD | ae Nave ae “(ss | _ ROOMS—FURNISHED __| i717. m1, Ae, a HELP—MALE & FEMALE | ‘witty 2055 TI st, nw., Sd fi., beet. E 8T. NW., mete eS housekeeping able rooms, with or without heard: every WANTED—Iixperienced house salesmen for| BEDROOM faraieans for ®@ reoms: good ei ee owner; Men or women, le tat ne dition; sacrifice; terms. (Call rr 1520 K BT. NW. WM. P, NORMOYLE. rooms, wear bath, gas, ty and heal, couvenlenée; all modern Improvements; eg ai0 F &t. NW. , Main 2256. $8 week, home cooking} transients. Frank. 10 @' Ceatinental Trust bldg. Main

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Een. SNe Sir: hes Mie Ro rae ety A Ser ae win. = wea Setar Ye pm * oo eg! $n nt ” it e WS ad pk. ‘ THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY, ‘JANUARY 2. 1927, ee [THE DAILY LEGAL RECO TRUBADAY, JANUARY 90, 007 : oi Allison ve. Allison. Atty., Yeat- t of guardian. Ay, Thos. wish Packt Ya et Hs aad | - gees eter ree AUCTION SALES og pl. Bw., \iieneieieieesieneiensieenerneatinetineeniiteemeeeeteeees ee elie ee a. wn ; GOOD — MORNING FISIR! - We just want to remind you of these “Thrift Week” Used Car Bargains. This has been our busiest used car sale in years—but there 1924 | : : i care abar-| is a bargain for every one. Develo mY oC ire ee 57 Cars ee ieee wenet coed | / 7 — 6. 36. Loewenstein ve. Lowenstein. (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1%.) aE : 1 Bb8 i * § E a : ms 48 Ke of Claim authorized. * appanage ; will tiled oe oe Ss. Pi a yt J ape per ape: oa, Gan, oe rs bane 14,000. At ios. - is, x. Vord, Bernard mitied 0 gy B, eeeornnel will “ anted Na “g E : I 4 = sf s F -Marmon de luxe, 1923 + am prwdined rebuilt; fine ; 1 leather uphol- top -— 6 wire wheels; g i t ee E tak g * stery; kh $850. | i te at, va. ogre A Onsie anee ames MeDona ‘Weve pea yi 4 tae roa eae OF APPEALS. Ne session. Adjourned f from day to day. DISTRICT TerRieT SUPREME COURT. ‘lciadvir 00 Nata dese ie Pi a pee . leek. ; Nixon; trial ining will. No. 70068. Lee erage v6. Hila A —s. Ame yo Y ter Friday, oe 2i—Mo- — ee Freal ve. Clipker. Attys., Joyee— Otome ve. Washiagtean Times Sako ve. Flinger. Attys., Wheat. o Gera Mills, Ares Mason, 1& MeAteeallivan, ® vs. Maytag Co. : q a M. Drew Attya, : " attys., whea & Attys., Rakestrew s. Rakestraw. -Va. Ry. Co. ae a. Attys., Se Be Atty., G. Theos. Dua batate of Caroline F. Bittner; will yn te and le testamentary erman Heary and Lena oe Blumea- {fers “ee ; bond, §1,000. Atty,, J. ve. Wateon. Attys a eatate, of a rage PB temnigy will aé- é tters testamenta ranted to Grace Elisabeth z; ‘ai > * Parise a oe aes ne Attys., Arthur Peter, Ee ee sr ORs oe } letters of a4- eg Degeey, Buford ve. ‘se Attys., Simon- 'P. Deing; mr had "Jaimeden we. Jaimedes. Atty., ‘Stockman ve. Fagan. Attye., Gardi- — “Lgshy, Hughes. ve. Totten. Attys., Jack- AD a New asonio Hail Corporation. &., Shows o, iS if, yp Atiys., Howar¢— Whi Me ba. Trenis ve. Mulits. Attys., Colbert— Retate p Baty yurenes ay og | beebate of will cabeen, No. 57. meente of Percy Metzger. denied. Madison L. H Attys., Wallace—Stetao o. 68, ahre tey of _feoree &. Cochrane. anys. Sau eath-— Wood. wag of Joha Brosnen. Attys., Geral No. ene ve. Moates. Attys., Hemens | -— Walker, Bill. 4. nr@wees vs. Ross. Attys., No. rett—-O’Rhea. Barnett Noe, 4 Friedman ve. Friedman. Attys., Riordan —Lyne No Jack- Inwalls By Iagallse. Attys., “oN weaver —Wailtor of Annie Garfinkle. Rankrvu Attys., 8t piercer. Or ole-vTobriner & Graham. No. 65. a. Crawterd. Attys., Wright, Doulas. widens 66. Cover . Covert. Attys, O'Brien— Sanit rH F 4% CASH 2% Fg Siw NE oe els Reba ae: poet 12 Months to Pay 996 Ford Roadster (ba 28 Dodge, Specta Pare fully CONNBCTICUT we Bee Son Pon TOS PF. M. amare Straight 8 Sedan Sa aa ee Es ti ain FORD SEDAN sedan: Daco potas run abevt 8.000 t like new, with all extras; buy ¢ “ owner net se ; Bae Bee Mr. Catts, Connecticut ave. nw. / 1925 Hupp club sedan. . .$695 $246 ‘ash; we mo., 12 moe. ee t resale a tome 10 Days’ Trial ae a : THOS. J. OWEN & BON, Auctioneers. ea UNIM- LB OF VALUABLE PR ED LOTS IN THE CHEVY ioe oF G COLUMBIA ove SEOTION Nor THE DISTRI By virtue of - ag onreem ¢ Geeds of trust the lend records ef the Dis- “lanes 5506 until Your Car in Trade margin ng oem 4 never was as close as it had Polls Wednesday night and in the early er ee Compare the Prices | teleenemementtitinel ties. . at “Much has been said of the righ tys., of the Btate of Iilihois, but I will not ekenisened trate oo IR forget the right of the 47 other States. undersigned trustee will sell at public auction in the office of os. J, Owen Bon, 1341 G street northwest, commencing at 1 O'CLOC Pr. M.. on TUESDA Y, THE FIRST DAY © FEMRUARY, A. D. 1027, the following de- scribed land and premises situate in the IMstrict of Columbia and designated as and being: (1) All of nag © 8, 10, 11 and 18 In uare 2204 tn Fulton R. Gordon's subdivision of part of a tract of land calie@ ‘Cher Chase Grove,"’ District of Columbia, es sal subdivision is recorded in the office of the r surveyor for the District of Columbia in pe book 68, page 14; (2) lot 10 tm block 1901 in Fulton R. Gordon's subdivision of part of a tract of land called ‘Chevy Chase Grove,"’ District of Columbia, and (8) lot 6 in square 1903 In Fulton R. Gerdon'’s sub- division of part of a tract of land called ‘Chery Chase Grove,'' District of Colambie, as said subdivisions under caption 2 end 3 are recorded in the office of the surveyor for the District of Columbia in book 61, page 31. TERMS: One-third of the purchase money to be paid in cash, balance in twe equal installments payable in one and two years with interest at 6 per cent secured eg the property sold or all cash, chaser’s option. A deposit of $100 re on each. Conveyancing, recording, etc., & chaser’s cost. le to be closed in thirty days otherwise deposit ere H,. GORDON, _ §$a21,24,27,29, fel Trustee. PROPOSALS 1068 pave DE. partment building. Washington, D. Bealed will be received here until So's m. | agg 20, 1927. for leasing from the United States approximately 27, square feet of wharf property on Washington chanel) mi . 6. Bicteckt ve. Peoples Drag Steres. ‘wa Kline, Loce—Clepbane, Lat- Butler's weaees. - Attys., Renaett sey. Attys., Leahy Smith. Attys., Bailey, HMaisiip. Attys., Wheat- ‘Haligarten; certain Atty,, d. A. Mas- of John L. Beat 13, loan, eatie; will filed dated miles; eave depreciation: ee Boe, priced le} right Main 5080. “DON’T WAIT” appes!, and in which there may be no erasures, there were a half a dozen Sen- ators leas than the maximum who stood by the representative selected by the State of Illinois. Emphasis on Charges. It may have been that plain speaking t back to the opposition men who might have been of another mind previously. From the‘time that Sena- . ©. Dill, of Washington, spoke the final roll call Democratic members placed heavy emphasis on | Been derelictions with which Smith has charged. The speech of Senator Watson and after that the interpeliations of Sena- tor Bingham, were the only Constitu- tional pleadings of the day. There was much talk of corruption of violation of the statutes of the State of Illinois, of the purchase of seats and the neces- sity that the Senate keep ite own por- tale undefiled. . There was irritation, too, in the voices of some of the speakers and some of those that were criticized. Senator Charlies Curtis, of Kansas, usually urbane in the extreme, lost pa- tience under the sting of sarcasm heaped upon him by Senator Pat Har- rison, of Mississipp — Senator Wat- son gtood for as ! as patience would bent tne the jibes of mocrats that he was dictated in his course by political motives, then said the very things that his enemies wanted him to say, that | he had tried to keep Smith away, but | refused to tell why. Appears to Lose Patience. At the end, when the Senate had lis- | tened for another period of almost 8iX| Senator Henry F. Ashurst, of Arizona, hours to the whys and wherefoms Of cited the statute of the Btate of IIli- the case, it appeared to lose patience | nots, which he said Smith had violated. with the proceedings as @ whole. Sen-/1+ declares that no man.on a public ators who had intended to state their) 4. mission may accept any gift or positions for the record were prevailed | esent from persons appeating before Bla a p bern Phage ye by the | aim under pain of removal. He cited Speaners Oy Gaenee | the testimony taken as to the Insull face of cries of “Vote!” from all pointe | contributions and said: of the chamber. There were few surprises when the | naan thin case we Go not netd press roll. was called, Slight murmurs ran! ; ; Does any one doubt the authenticity through the galleries when the call of of the testimony taken by the Senate such names as Dale, Goff, Robinson of) mittee? Dew an fos doubt that Indiana, Stewart end Willis resulted in Frank L. Smith velated the law?” affirmative answers for the ee He touchéd then on the contribu amendment. For the most part, how- ‘tlon high Insull } race B ce ever, the Republican support came from nan’s campaign oll gto e 0 arene the progressive ranks The supporters of Smith gained but “Insull intended to land on his feet one unlooked-for vote from the Demo-|™8t side up, with @ friend at court, cratic aide in Senator Daniel P. Breck, | no matter what happened. It is fool- split the State delegation. The repre- ge committee meant nothing. If sentatives of Ohio, Indiana, New York | t were not for that, we would have to and Vermont did likewise. Seat Smith, but now we can not.’ Senator Arthur R. Gould, of Maine. | Heflin Commends Speech. voted on the wrong side on the second | Senator J. Thomas Heflin. who had roll call, but caught the error. Genator | made remarks on several previous oc- Irvin L. Lenroot did not know when casions, rose to commend what the his name was called on which side he! senator from Arizona had said and in- wished to vote until he had been/ formed the Senate that he had been prompted. approached by two women members of Watson Asks Precedent. the “social lobby,” who asked him to When the Senate met Senator Wat- Bn Aad Smith because he is such a eon obtained recognition from @ seat to be, that is the fault o of Tllinois.” The next observations were those of Senator Bayard, who challenged some excerpts that had been quoted from s speech of his grandfather also a sena- tor, as not pertinent, and discussion 8 ~ sree Senators Bingham and Neely Senator Ralph Cameron, of Arizona, spoke next in defense of Smith's right to take the oath and Senator No King ve. Btattera, Baber—_fenith, No. 8. Stock vs. Ca Wright, Erehier No. 8, Bailey ve, ae 2 No, 10. King va. No. il. Unlied States ve. American Waste Gordon~-Newmyer, King, Bulll- Seal, wr iatate October CRIMINAL COURT i-~Mr. Hoehling presiding. Dertsbaugh, clerk. No. @213. U. &. we. Charlotte Patterson. Plea net guilty withdrawn Grand larceny. No. dnats are * aoteret Referred. Game iu Gar- Justice A. A. Harry B. 1924 Hupp touring...... 825 $126 Cash; $20 mo., 12 mos. :| 1924 Hupp 1923 CADILLAC VICTORIA club sedan.... 575 sh; 4 & mo., 12 mos. vs. Boody. Attys, Marshall & Rice. : - we, Potter, Attys., Morgan: ~-Dickey, Quina. No. 14. Ashbury ve. Black & White Taxi Ge, Ae Key-8mith—Maengan. is.’ Austio ve. Zantsinger. Attys., Missin ceuaeaae Estate of Andrew PF. Neill. Attys., Roth, ee RO N 17. Wardman ee Jardine. CIRCUIT COURT 2—Mr. “Mr. Justice Frederick L. Siddone, iding. Jeha Fi. Sullivan, clerk. No. Maurice H. Sienbors. trading as the National Timber Co., ve nited States @ Board Emergeney Fieet Corporation ; J ited an Monday, ore. ‘tee Harry Covington, J. Atchison : defts. ate. . Capital ; leave to file pleas granted and pleas filed. Pitts. atty., . G. Gardiner; defts, atty., G@. Thomas Dunlep * 70926. . 6. ex rel Temes BE. O’Dennell Lubert Work, &¢.: time te file bill of ex- senthane extended te January 927. Pitfs, attye., Baémund Burke, Simon FH. Rourke; defts. atty., George P. ree. Assignment “or Friday, January 21—Motions. No. O'Loughlin ve. Lake, Attys., Hud- ——. Barrett vs. Kapaeck. Attys., O'Leary Attys., . ve. woassboeskecy and larceny. withdrawn and poee Arthur J. Phela No, 44747, v. a Carnal knowledge. to low; easy re r car io LINCOLN SaLEsR 1182 Conn. Pilea not guilty entered. ullty Ave. N tty., 1923 Jordan brougham... 395 $151 Cash; 834 mo., 12 mos. 1925 Hupp 8 touring.... $302 Cash; 6 « mo., 12 mos, 1924 Olds sedan....... $00 Cash: 814 mo., 12 mos. 1923 Jordan Blueboy..... $162 Cash; $28 mo., 12 mos. CITY COURT 2—Mr. Justice Jeneings ~g 4 +t ad Russe! P. Belew, clerk. o. 31680. vs. Chesapeake & Obie Ry. Co.: time ee take agg oo A ag to January. 31. Hamilton, aw ; r. 2. Max Watkin ve. L. &. Gottlieh:; demven substituting trustee. Atty., d.: B. Groseman ve. Cher- ° by convent. Dutton; Peyser, Bdelia, r. Katherine R. Parise ve. Charies Paris; continged te January 21. Pitf.’s atty., John JZ. O'Bries; deft.’s atty., James F soist a. . DLenacy in re John -H. m..¥ auditer's report approved and appror- ing and ne previous reports. Atty., F A. Feania 42001. Charles BW. Tribby va. Richard | Albert Moore and Daniel Matthews; U. vs 8. Whaley et al.;: motson te dismiss granted. John B, La Gree; ts, James A Pay hag ® atty., George W , Offutt; deft.’s atty.,; U. & Richard L. J We Oh char Gardner: U. 8. ve. Lin- + ‘we, 46848. Williem B. Lenf) vs. Joan Duan | pene, eth wears Maxwell and Merman ott; U. B. : . . O ing et - i empneee decree (Hits, J.). Atty., | we. Lenora Discenetl tes ©.. Sowlag; U. &. aiter neten. 7 No. 40028, Benjamin Berkowich ve. George we ae. teams Pie. . WwW. Walker et al.: decree quieting title. Downey: T — : Attve., Bell, Marsball & Rice; Jobo J. Ralph 1. Gray: U armody. U. S. vse. Johnnie Adolph: U vs. Saul No. 46423). George M. Kaber vs. Washing: ty - Tink a ton Ice Mfg. Co.; cause Giemiased on plain- pave .. 6. v ae a —~ ‘ve tiffs motion. Attrs.. Walter B. Guy, Fred tichar reen; . Ts ward ownes, B. Warder. A. J. Holland 4 s. ve ae egy ts ve. James E = Thomas; U. 6. ve. Charies Alley, Francis sonayment for Priday, January 21--Mo- ~ -~e ee ae and Jack Ford: , &. ve liliard lake; U. 8S. va. Robert No. ecNellt eho taeniett abecseeseles Gordon; U. 8. vs. Thomes Douglas; U. 8. ve. No. 2, Von Bruning ve. Sutherland, Attys, | Robert 4. Boyd; U. B. ve. Margaret B. Coi- Marre~—Gerdon, Stan! oy. lines; U. 8. va. Harry ©. Johanson; U. 8. va HIlI—-Neudecker Georgiana Madison. No Davidson ve. Miles. Attys., Hill, Rebtuaehactin Dale vs. ve. Vincent Meesines. JORDAN COACH Plea not guilty with- In perfect condition in evéry respect: a)l new nea perfect mechanically; Ifke new inside. wonderful little ae priced right. Easy terme, oe car! NOGLN 81 BALESROOM 1182 Cons. iso 3 HUDSON COACH Tate model, = wonderful condition; balloos t. Oan be bought very cheap. buying elsewhere. Easy 1926 Hudson sedan...... $543 Cash; 859 mo., 12 mos. 1925 Willys-Knight sedan $246 Casb; $43 mo., 12 mos. 1928 Buick touring.. $103 Cash; $15 mo., 12 mos. 1924 Nash sedan . «$220 Casn; $30 mo., 1924 Chevrolet touring. $49 Cash; $5 mo., 12 mos. 1924 Hupp coupe $173 Cash; ~ « mo., 1925 Hupp club. a $257 Cash; oor mm mo., 1924 Nash touring. Ses walk $125 Cash; $20 mo., 12 mos. 1924 Studebaker sedan... $162 Cash; $828 mo., 12 mos. 1922 Buick sedan...... $70 Cash; 812 mo., 12 mos. 1922 Jordan touring. $108 Casb; $16 | mo., 12 mog. 1925 Hupp sedan . b; $43 mo. 1923 Hupp coupe. $141 Cash; 826 mo. a coe 1925 Hupp 8 sedan 8400 Cash; 8746 mo. 1926 Hupp 8 touring. ne: eb; all me., 12 mor and aroused the ire of Senator Curtis. “Technical and constitutional dis- tinctions,” he said after his sarcasm had been expended, “are not the issue here. The people have formed their nar that the issue is corruption in inois, It is fair, right and just to the American people and at the same time to Smith that he should not aave the oath of office. He should not want to vote on these questions with these charges on his brow. “Other contests in this body, the Lorimer contest, the Newberry contest, have taken years to decide. If on a technicality now founded on precedent we send this case to the committee after giving the oath the senator-desig nate would be voting here for a good many years. Admit Him, Says Bingham. “If we believe in the union of States,” ‘said Senator Bingham. in reply to Sen- ‘ator Harrison, “let us admit this man /and give him-and the State of Illinois 'a chance to be heard.” 925 ms : {nS , ve avid West. bery. Defendant committed. No. 8150 (G. J.). WU. &. Mallen. Homicide. Recognizance, Meander Bonavries, surety, taken. Assignment for Friday, January 21: Lunacy hearings and arraignments—vU. 8. ve. George Holts; . vs, Lester Dixon; U. &. ve, rt M. Petseld; U. &. Ts. Maz Becker; 0. &. ve. Williem L. Toomer; U. &. . Joseph Fried: U. 8. va, Nelson w. Ed. wards; U. 8. ve. George L. Cassidy: U &. Ys. William Bowman aad James Black} b: 8. ¥e. George H. D. , prnereen French; U. - U. 8B. ; U. - Lan Rob- vs. Dasiel WH. $1,000. 225 Main 2980, 24 450 950 Ave. NW, BARGAINS. CHEYROLBT COUPS DODGE SEDANS 1132 Conn. UC. 8. ENGINEER OFFICE, Turner. formation on ap application. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES 30-60 Day Courses. BOVD sesh SPANISH ‘“scnoor or Profs. from &pain aaencgrentioans Method. Rapid progress. a8 75 *19,21, 28,24. 35,26, 28,90,81 K. OF C. SCHOOL 1814 Mass. Ave. ¥.W. Riementery, High School, Commercial, Law end College evening ir te beth men and An vnusua| 4 capable facatty. Tulties rates moder se Sephernent bureau. — information Eerelt | The Registrar, or ~ AB . Freuklio Your car at your price. -» 1128 Cone. ave, e. 2 : 12 moe G eorge 406 ue onte others. 16TH AND YOU STS. We, too, sell good used cars. Properly priced. Time pay- ments. Your car in trade. Used Car Corner 16th and You Sts. Washington Cadillac Co. Frank. 3300. Open Eveninga jaié. tf k. ~ e ‘ o, Morris Plan Bank vs. Scheer. . Bruce Trevathan; Shinn—Bteln, N 4. Bielask! vs. Peoples a Kiitse, Wampler—Ciephane, Tloliand vé. Mellon. Store. 12 mos. timer, Attys. Meares , Coblents ve. Dyer. Attys., Donald- son, Johnson, Weet—Peyser, Edelin Neo. 7. Valley Savings Bank vs. Beme Ww <a 12 mes. Dyer. Motions--U. &. va. Barney Rubia and Deve LU. 8. ve. Leo Curry. CRIMINAL COURT 2—-Mre. ae Foss. PM hamsten 8 Adkins, clerk : Oh Nicholas Lee Wagies et al: a Be ey degree; trial resumed and {ury reepited 4g Jona January 21. Attys, amee A. ae aay vy James B Archer, get omy ¥ L. Bennett, & Wail Taneadeum No, 45020. U, B. ve, Howard Delaney, ete ; bigamy; defendant surrendered and Comes it ted; surety exonerate Aveignument for Friday, January 21. on triel only *s. Nicholas Ea Mamuel Mareno me. Fr. MeCabe and Procter Bamakow; Neseaver. Attys., Cantre!l Justice William r. Justice va. Justice. Attys, Wam- pler, Leach No. 7. Garber ve. Dietrict Gaaranty Cor. pera tien. Attys., Campbell-——-Dulaney, Pleharty. a, Levy ve. mpeon. Attys., Hous Merchants Bank A Attys., Martin, Atty., Palkin Attys., O'Briea No. 7 Wedderturn * Chamberlaia & Smith-—Wedderburn © 14. Thritt ve. Thrift. Attys, Bischof Pennell vs. Pennell. Atty., Amith Datcher Lodge ve. New Masonic Aseoriation Attys, Wolf, COayten— Houston & TMouston, Ne. 17 BRetete of Rose Tarior Dorie, Thuee.- TJeatman io 18 Carroll ve. Rueseil BANKRU rTcy COURT—Mr. Justice Jen- wae Batley Presiding; Rusee!! Pr. Belew, cler No. 1749. In re Delkert B. Welle: adjudti- cation D. Quinter, referee. Atty., Attys... Eg “s Hlousto Ne ve USED CARS THAT WILL GIVE Truot Co, YOU NEW CAR SERVICE. The ~Sag fellow base taken the big depre- clation ou get the oppertunity to ride on the ‘‘velvet.'' You can't lose, because if the firet car you pick ten't exactiy what we say it is, your money will apply oo any olber car im the house until you are satiefied. Among Our Bargain Offerings You will Find Besex ‘4’ Coupe, one of the kind that doesn't wear out 5 Ford Touring, «a gire- eway at. Chevrolet Coach. This one will mS -° een _~ Case lea, ohn , os eg 8. No. bad plahanay Savings Bank ve. Dyar. fame attorne No. 10. OO vs, Raltimore & Ohio Railroad Co. Attys., Hutehineon, Merillat— Hamilton, Brady. No. 11. Walker ve. Work. Marye— Graves. Deus - ae ve Mabe A Attys., uglas, Camphbell-—@tephene ; 18. ewane vs. Caraduff. Attys... Lil. era Whiteford, Carnduft, : 14. Times-Herald Lasech ve. Omith, Pumphrey—Barger. 16. wenay ve, Maytag Co. Attys., Eiger Roardm 6. Senonebereer v6. ler ve, Muelier, Brooke. Attys., Partie ve. Partie, Brooke. Attys., Wha: Attys, Mua. 12 Hoe Hegarty v8. LAWSUITS. W. 8. Mege & Bro vs. judgment municipal court, Marrett Carter, ‘No, T3677 . & & Taxi Ownerae Association, & lotomac Telephone Co., mandamus. tty., H. M. Fowler No, 72578. The Racquet Club va. H. KF \Remerea feet municipal court, 8217.05 aa Ar 72679. Premier Press. Inc., ve. Standard Accessory Co.; judgment municipel court, 807. Atty., J. A icks. No. 72580, pon H. Vandoren ve. John F $1,649.61. Atty., Joseph 12 mos ‘Landerman va. Work. , Albertson—Gerdon No Tambd Ye. n en. Attye., Korman ~Baeby-Qmith, Pine & Hill. No. 0). Contella ve. Austin, Attys., Cercee, Bulll. GOOD POSITIONS AND FINE INCOMES Susser Tne, 7 raat “and "Food ss women. fo Bs. & year. fan 4b aoe forming. LEWIS HOTEL TEAROOM INSTITUTE ea Pennsylvania Ave. at 8ird oe. Ne. T2574 Farrar; Attr.. J Steinem, . Pe . $54.67 Beall——bie al ex rel Independent 21. rauttivan ve. Kiavene Inc., ve. Chesapeake ge O’Rhea, Rurnett 22. Yabo ve. Sheely. Attys, Leahy Estate of Mary E. Y. Canfield, Harrie—Mason, Spalding, Commercial Credit Co. ve. Dick. ~Merrick, Diek. . Mational Life Insurance pttye., Wright, Brehier—Davie, Palmer, Attys., an Aftyr®., No Wilson No, Attys., McAtee N Prentiaa, 1924 Buick roadster. ol 6206 Cash; $29 mo., 12 mos 878.00 | 1925 Willys-Knight tour. 450 $1¢2 Casb: $28 a mo., 2 mos. 275.001... baie 1926 Oakland coupe 0 2 mo., 275,00 Thomas. and reference to Ralph Louls Ottenbeerg seo a University Law School wy account note, — S———- DISTRICT COURT-—Mr. Justice Jennings Nai- ley presiding; Russel I, Relew, clerk. No. In re restriction lines ‘on Mint- Keeve 1 Hupmobile 4-pass. Coupe. Recondition- ed and repainted Reo Soaring. a good looker and a better perform 476. $233 Cash; Co. Beott. No ) Roberts Electric Supp! 56. table vs. Attya., Chase— Cunulngham, wetinn’ ae Cunningham Electric Co.; account 632,158. bal Tompros. . In & prepared statement Senator Cook, Packard iesins, chassis by Packard, body by Fleet wood Pontiac Coach, demonstrator, auarantec gol — jonrpenetyater, new 1926 Oldsmobile Coach, like a sew car. 175.00 LUTTRELL COMPANY, + 1444 P St. N.W. WINTER PRICES BUY NOW WHILE PRICES ARE AT THEIR LOWEST Buick, 1925—5-pass., 2-door — 1925—b5-pass. stand. se- Buick, 1924—5-pass. tour. th 1926 Hupp 8 sedan. $546 Cash; $108 mo, 12 mos 1923 Hupp touring $68 Cash; §9 mo., —— ee 1926 Hupp 6 sedan. $343 Cash; os mo., 1925 Hupp touring. . 1765 Cash; $31 mo. 12 mos 12. mos. ee OPEN EVENINGS — ee ad Established 1865. Member Association American Law Scheels ass A. American Bar Association Co-educational Full time forenocen course. 8-19 Approved ore és employed students nd semester Beco beg Janve Steckten Mall. 7280 Street. #.. eee Sterrett & Fleming, Inc., Home of Certified Gold Seal Used Cars, ee me ~ REMOVAL NOTICE STEWARD SCHOOL ADAMS BUILDING |: Strayer College Announces the Opening of Classes in Stenography, Typewriting, Accounting, Salesmanship and many other commercial sabjects. Quigley, Goldetein, E ing: Osborn vs. Assigament for Friday. January 21---Motions: Estate of Anna G. Wampler—Woed. No. bm ith——Colbert Re. Attys., No Cantrell Gordon, 0' Te zior—J CITY COURT 1--dMr, mith presiding; W. Fearson Gawler, Entire session occupied w+ Oaborn. Michter ve. Gates. Lunacy of Minaie B. Barrett. Me Neliteanioe Zantsinger. No, 4, Seatninges vs. Vaughn rs. ' ™iPotare ve. No, 7. Sones vs, Jones, Wilson No. 8. Davie ve. Bevis, —Wellford, Conradis . Oliver ve. Olfwer. No. 10. Beck ve. Beck. Beas Vs. Dean. Castee] & King. No. 11. Wampler. No. 12. Bstate of Mary A. ee ak ’ 1 Hoover—-Wattawa Dissolution of N 14, Lomax vs. No. 15. Fieyd "ve. Herre!l. Merrick, Dean Feonaee va, Jardine. Harri No. 16. Leary, No. 17. Morrow . ple. 1 ve, a Minor, Let & Row No. fl Justice James fF. Vaugha. DiPutare. Attys., Wolf, Clayton—ouston. Lomax. a “Gaskell ve. Fenning. wood place; verdict of jury received, Ex. W. Thomas, A. H. Rell, jr No, 1850. In re lote 2A et al, order discharging jury: order to draw minsioners and empanel same. Atiys., K. W Thomes, A. H. Bell, jr No, 19, Miller wa, Miller. Atty, Frey No, 9). Hasserd va. Wardman. Attre., . Yeatman, Raker—Wright, FErehier. No. 21. Mose vs. Howard. Attrys., ton & Wousten—Hayes, Hart. Baker No, 22. rtson vse, Roberteaon bm th— Burgess. } . Breen Attys., gension— Howard, No. #. reen ‘ genston—Roward, Merye | No, 25, Kober ve. Fachlanten Tea: Mene- actariog Co, Attys.. Guy—Houghton. 26. Fetate o George P. Conklin. Attys., essai atetins. No. 27. rnes vs. clerk. ith ease oo hear- Walton. Atty., Atty.. Teggart. Attys., Attys., Atty., Tor- Attys.. Breee, Ballinger— Attys., Lembert, ” atty., Attys., Robinson. O'Briesa— Canfield— Attys., hall. “7 28. Widening of First etreet, Attys., stephens) Ponoghue, Alexander. 9., Busby vs. Busby. Atty., sects No. i Buttes ve. Biaine. Attys., aoe N *7 31, Williams Williams. Wright. Na. 82. Cusick. PROBATE COURT—Mr. Hiitz, presiding. Betate of William KE. Yeivertosa; of administration granted to TAllle Canverse allt od ade bond, $16,000. Atty., Walter M. aatian. Attys., ’ Neu- Linkine Atty... Atty., Ruseell. ew Masonie , vs. Taylor, 8mith— Atty., Attys., Attys., Smith, ) Shina— Robinses, Liesmean. TLiesman vs, an. Justice Attys., Attys., Attys., Curtis Attys., equare An: COM + Lam. Tloua- Attys... Mor- Mor- Barnes. Attys., Scott-— William letters Attys., Bhefferman & Aronson. No. 72682. James 8. Booth es. Wileon R. Springer; judgment municipal court, §97.138. ay, John J. Carmed No. T2583. Pearl Batien vs. National Brick Co.: damages, $20,000 Attys., Simon Koe- nigeberger, Young & Brees. No Hyman Patlen Brick Co.; damages, $5, Koenigsberber, Young & Brez E. Suiliver vs. J L. : account, §10,000 Piaintif? proper person. National Simon, ya. Attys., oh ia ECHANICS’ LIENS. Waebington Coacrete Products Co. ws. F. Watkine; lot 1, square 140, $07.98. Atty., Thomas F. Burke. No. 0440, Philadelphia Decorating Co. vs. Mary L. Artis; et Os, square 56], $248. Atty., James Bir uM No. 08439. EQUITY SUITS. No. 46535. Alice P. Bet) et al.; petition. 46587. Fulton Laboratories, David HI. Blair, etc., et al.; injuaction. Joseph A. Cautrel. BANERUPTOY PETITIONS. . No. 1762. In re Delhert E. Wells; roluntary action. Atty., Louls Ottenberg. No. 1768 In re Louis Lendenbavu Attys., Shealey, . Reilly “s Frederick . Horner. Inoc., 8. Atty., voluntary action. *k. KANSAS KLAN BATTLE well toward the rear of the Repub- lican side and not the one he usually occupies. His was a plea for precedents and procedure marked by the rapid fire of Democratic attack and criticism. "It is my view,” he said, “that the chain of title by which the senator- designate from Illinois presents him- self here is perfect. There is not a link in it broken. Inasmuch as he is regulazly appointed, there is no doubt as to the constitutionality of his ap- pearance and all we can do in behest of that Constitution is to admit hin. “The senators, I think, are inclined to confuse the credentials with all the qualifications implied by those creden- tials. A distinction always has been made between charges and constitu- tional barriers. What qualifications are there other than those in the Con- stitution? None. In view of that fact we must admit him under any cir- cumstances and then if the Senate sees fit, put him out.” The heckling of Senator Watson be- gan there. Senator Joseph T. Robin- son, of Arkansas, asked if under that contention a man with —— would be admitted and Senator Watson said he would and when Senator Bingham entered the discussion Senator Robin- eon remarked: David I. Walsh, of Massachusetts, an- nounced that he intended to vote against giving Smith the oath. “The fundamental question here,” he said in part, “goes sauleh deeper than mere procedure. The real issue is whether one shall be permitted to use or be prevented from using his influ- ence in determining whether corrupt practices have been used in obtaining a seat in this chamber. The offense here ig political corruption, not personal un- fitness. It is an offense against our government, second only to treason. Ask Vote as Blease Rises. “The clear duty of the Senate is to serve notice not only on all candidates but on the authorities who may ap- point that only those with clear right can sit in this body. It is only hair- splitting to try and distinguish ° pe- tween the governor's certificate here presented and the certificate of clec- tion to follow.” There were many cries of “vote” when Senator Blease got the floor. After insisting Smith should be seated he discussed the money phase of it and said: “Both parties are taking all the money they can get without asking if Day and Evening Sessions Registration should be made at ence for classes echeduled te it is tainted..y He followed this by discussing some of the precedents and closed with the following threat: "If this man is not given this seat, then I say that when it comes time to Estate of John B. Vivian: will admitted to robate and letters tentamentey gtanted to lisabeth M. Vivian; bond, 000. Atty.., Pan! V. Rogers. Estate ay Magnolia Payne: will admitted ~—PFenaing. @. Treale vs. Mulits. No. 21. Stahie ve. Kew. Fonaeen ~Ottenberg 22. zienerman v6. “Fools, damn fools, sometimes get into legislative bodies.” Political Motives Charged. Buick, 1924—5-pass. sedan. Dodge, 1925—Bus. coupe. Hupp, 1922—Road. Atty., Colbert. Attys., Barnard, Attys. , UP IN SUPREME COURT (By the Associated Press.) Champlain at Kalorama Rd Ziegerman. Hupp, 1924—Tour. Essex, 1924—Coach. 7 Studebaker, 1924—Spe. tour. Maxwell coupe, late model. Best Terms. Your Car in Trade. EMERSON & ORME 1620 M St. N.W.. Fr. 3860. Open Evenings—Sunday. | LAMBERT HUDSON—ESSEX _ USED CAR DEPT. 1722 L Street, . West of Conn. Ave. Our prices are generally recog- nized as the most reasonable in Washington. You will be thoroughly con- vinced of this fact if you will accept | our cordial invitation to visit this department and inspect what we consider the greatest values ever offered in used cars. 40 to choose from. Prices range from $35 to $9650. Lambert-Hudson Motors Co., 1722 L Street, West of Conn. Ave. 2 | Phone Col. 5050. eee WANTED AUTOMOBILES Bouth- prices id weed ca otor Bales, 1324 14 14th et. nw. Ja8.90t | ona for your used car; if ga 2 iefied wit price offered elsewhere. I! {4 Don’ t Ptatl to a more than any dealer. Sasnen. 1020 Cons. ave. Open uatil i SELL antomobdiies by’ auction every Weanes.| day and wes 10 a. @.; a quick and. satisfactory no sale, a. ears iat cae Sevectinad free "s, Pa. ave. aw. M. 1262; . 9530. je18-tf GARAGES FOR RENT GARAGE TO RENT —7780 Riair roed; capacity 16 machines. Call Col. 5327. 21 SERVICE STATIONS BATTERY AND IGNITION vow pla ) Rebuilt $5 and your old battery 24-HOUR SERVICB. 924 4th N. W.-—Gmith's Garage—Fr. FEES Fie RTONE Setitgstine qaaranieed. nw, BLACKSMITH and general repairin Fes Miner. #208 Orace at. ew, West 1234 RESORT Ss - Flerida. DE LAND, FLORIDA. ted Any FY of Raat at Georgia SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. T ital of the Couthions a For drees Dept Pe Tourist Dept., Board ef Trade, Pleceure Cap For {illustrative booklets, road maps, &c., ad- ‘sa a Broughtes 8t. begin February 8, 721 13th St. Main 174-49 : | |= “ . | George Washington Wheatley--Colladay, LL, L, PERKINS — I BOND YOU Vnited States Fidelity & Guaranty Ce. Southern Bidg. 0’ Rea —Krupea No artone vs. Martone, Attys., Mer- riek—Colbert. 24. Rambatare ys. Phone M. 018 McGarraghy. ebecca Ennis; bond, $1,000 tty., Wainwright. Eetate of William T. Peters; Etta L. Tag- gart appointed guardian ed litem, fn Beatrice A. Giveon; investment au- oa Thom. M. Fisher; probete of will wand tetters testamentary. - Martin J. MeNamara, William &. Delste of Kathareine Lemly; _peceee See for Caffo. Attye., ° AEF etn and letters tostamenter? eranted petition for As a preliminary to oral argument, which is e to be reached today, the State of Kansas and the Ku Klux Kan filed briefs yesterday in the Su- preme Court in their litigation over the efforts of the State to prevent the or- ego rm from doing business within ite borders. The klan's appeal followed a decision ~——— 1 Of Kansas courts ousting it as a cor- University Chartered by Act ef Congress 1821. STEAMSHIPS STEAMSHIPS _ Coeducational Second Semester Begins January 31 Full day and late afternoon courses Department of Arts and Sciences Many gourene available in Liberal Arts, apecorg, oe cation and Architecture. Registration period January 24-81. Office, 2088 G street. West 1640. ' Law School Member Association of American Schools. Class A, American er . New etudents ~~ 4 enter at be ning of semester. Stockton Hall, “Tai Street. West 1640. bd 8 AM A ENA a ee eee ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS To FLORIDA and HAVANA from BALTIMORE Comfortable, modern Munson liners MUNAMAR MUNORLEANS Woeeltyenpenapsreameneand fesighes 1K days in Havana between sail- Vite Florida, Americas and romantic ings. Inclusive rates quoted on coveringmeals and berth Cube td ship while in port. mE A Yy poration of another State doing busi- ness in Kansas without a license. The State’s brief advanced objections to the appeal of the — on the ground that it has —_ no Federal question within juriatiction of the court. The klan’s objection to its exclusion was based largely upon an argument that the Kansas law, requiring that it be licensed in that State, forms an in- valid restriction upon its interstate business. It is claimed, too, that it was not properly served with notice of the suit. It waa asserted by the klan that it is similar in ite benevolent and patriotic pu to other organiza- tions, specifically the Masons and Odd Fellows, Its brief further held that & eises: Kansas was deny! it freedom of speech and other rights guaranteed in the Constitution. NAVY ASSIGNMENTS. ate = ATS ain nos Re gy gubmar mation: : Pe sWiliss tee Yeland: oe ee Eatiz. SIGNS—Wallace W. Fuller to UV. 8. wennys Gellhorn, jr., to U. 6. ee be to jr. The accusation that political ntotives were having their effect in the Smith case was made shortly thereafter by the Democrats, and in reply Senator Charles Curtis and Senator Watson both stated that in former days in the House a Democratic Congress always had de- cided against Republicans in a contest and a Republican Congress against Democratic contestants,.and when the point was pressed Senator Watson said: "TI am not as keen on that as I used to be, but I still have some of it in me.” He refused, however, to agree as Senator. Robinson suggested that the standard that he was then raising was a political one or that an effort was being made to line up forces on politi- cal lines. ; “Why, I did more than any other man in this body to keep Frank Smith from coming here,” Senator Watson said, but refused, because it was a “private matter and not the business of the Senator from Arkansas or the United States Senate,” to tell why he had takey such action. When pressed by Senator Robinson and Senator Harrison for an answer, he said he would “decline -to answer any further questions on that private matter.” Asks Resolutions Report. “The framers of the” Constitution,” said Senator Watson in conclusion, "}*put all of the qualifications they thought necesdary into the Constitution. My one conclusion is that Smith comes here with all the essential quali- fications enumerated in the Constitu- tion and that it is our duty to ad- minister the oath.” Senator L J. Frazier, whose ac- tion in the Nye case in asking that the oath be not administered had often been referred to, spoke next. He said whe had acted on the advice of the Sen- organize this body every man is free to vote as he pleases and I*shall do so!” The last speech was a plea of Senator Fred Sackett. of Kentucky, for enlightenment on a point of constitu- tional law which was answered by the call of the roll. The Overman resolution,’ which frst was voted down, follows: “Resolved, That Frank L. Smith, of Tilinois, duly appointed a senator of that State by the govermor thereof, is entitled to take the constitutiona! oath of office and be admitted as prima facie entitled to his, seat without pre- jJudice to any subsequent proceeding in the case.’ The Reed resolution, =. provides: “That the question of the facie right of Frank L. Smith ow sworn in a8 & senator from the State of Illinois, as well as his final right to @ seat as such senator, be referred to the committee on privileges and. elections, and until. such committee shall report upon and the Senate de- cide auch question and right, the said heyy in L. ev ons shall not. be sworn in or permit to occu the Senate. ee “The. said committee shall promptly and report to the Senate the earliest possible moment.” ARMY ASSIGNMENTS. ARICA COMERS Leet, Oo erty selec Fm ag! By to pe sc INPANTR {Fr seoene ioe era a Lieut. ine y 323 leut. which was

Page 21

wey ; e S j » ae ae . er i ene * a5 \ fe f aa ee. 7 Pe es > >. : 4 é « i ' , +4 ‘gt Basis. ees” > * % : x , > : : aoe 4 z a> “he € i ote AN RECOR Busch Death Jury Gets Evi- ' dence of Holdups Preced- ing Gun Fight. Se OD _ -COMPANION OF SLAIN POLICEMAN TESTIFIES Witnesses Repeat Identifica- - thon of Defendants as Par- ticipants in Robberies. The tale of the bold banditry staged by the four men, accused of the mur- der Patrolman Leo W. K. Busch, & few hours prior to the fatal shoot! was being constructed by se counsel in criminal court, No. 2, yes- terday when the session was adjourned. Justice William Hitz, earlier in the day, overruled the objection of defense counsel and declared the evidence of the highway robberies was admissible, which Justice Hitz heard Wednesday after excluding the Jury. The jury was recalled for the afternoon session and the evidence was repeated to it by wit- nesses. The four men on trial for their lives are Samtel Marino, Nicholas Lee Eagies, John F. McCabe and John Proc- tor. Busch was wounded in a gunh battle September 26 and died two days later in Garfield hospital. The gov- ernment counsel will’ prove that the four accused took part in the battle. Survivor on Stand. Patrolman Frank L. Ach, who wns wounded in the battle and who is the outstanding government witness, took the stand while the jury was excluded to show he and Busch had cause to arrest the quartet. He told of receiv- ing a “look-out” from the Tenth pre- cinet over a patrol box at Georgia ave- nue and Varnum streeta northwest. The look-out, he said, read, “Look out for four young white men in 4 large touring car, may be a Cadillac, Want- ed in Berwyn, Md., for hold-up and robbery.” He stated there was no fur- ther description of the four. Roscoe L. Oatley, 4101 New Hamp- ahire avenue northwest, told of finding a number of articles, later identified as having been taken in the holdups, 4 few hours after the battle on the prem- ines of 4107 New Ham ro avenue. Capt. Fred Cornwell, of the Tenth pre- einct, told of the holdup victims iden- et fo these articles. assistant District. Attorney James J, O'Leary then presented the evidence to the court for ruling, declaring it was admissible and citing cases to substan- tiate his declaration. Defense Attor- neys James A. O'Shea, for McCabe: James Ascher, for Proctor, and. Martin O'Donoghue, for Marino, argued in op- position to tts admission. Witnesses Repeat Evidence. After Justice Hitz had ruled and the jury was recalled, George D. Horning, jr.. the government's young prosecutor, called upon Felix Solari, a musician at the Le Paradis cafe, and Mark H. Reed, of Deepwater, N. J.. who were victim- ized in the holdups, to repeat their stories for the jury Solar! again identified Eagles as the man who “poked a gun in my ribs” and robbed him. Reed repeated his identification of Wednesday of Eagles, Marino and McCabe. Both stated they were held up and robbed on the lonely stretch of the Washington-Baltimore boulevard near Berwyn. Reed eaid when the bandit car was driven across the path of the machine he was rid- ing ‘a, a pistol was fired and a shout of “Btop that car or I'll blow your damned brains out” was hurled. Reed was se- verely grilled by the defense counsel on his identity of the bandits. The de- 'fense maintained that he was aided by a in establishing the identifica- {OnRS. Tells of Abandoned Car. Thomas J. Singleton, of the Adams Motor Co., where McCabe was em- ployed, told of the accused man taking & used automobile from the garage on the night of September 25. The car was used in the holdup of Solari and abandoned, the bandits taking Solari's car Linwood Willoughby, a mechanic, of Laurel, Md.\detailed how he was called upon in th® early morning hours of September 26 to tow two disabled au- tomobiles and repair them. The cars were owned by the Adams Motor Co and Solar!. The session was adjourned before Willoughby completetd his story. Mrs. Busch, widow of the murdered patrolman, who bas been tn attendance at every session of the trial. yesterday was seared at one end of a bench, while at the other end was'Mrs. Mc- Cabe, wife of one of the alleged mur- derers. A crowd collected at the aide door of the courthouse to witness the accused quartet climb Into the jail van. Legion View Backed ~ On Poison Gas Pact (By the Associated Press.) The stand of the American Legion against ratification of the Geneva treaty to outlaw use of poisonous fas im warfare was defended in the House yesterday by Representative Roy G Fitzgerald Pgs Aor sommes § Ohio. He took fasue with a \statement Wednesday by Representatvi¢ Burton (Republican), Ohio, who helped craft the treaty, thut he doubted if legion members gen- erally indorsed the position taken by the organization Fitzgerald said the legion did not Want war and that its members know the horrors of war, but that there was no assurance that the treaty would be Observed by all nations if war should come. Cosmopolitan Club Meets at Auth Plant ee nee we Home talent held the boards for the first 1927 night, meeting of the Cos- mopolitan club at the Auth provision plant last night. The features of the evening were given by Dr. J. Rozier - Biggs, monologulst, and Michael Schagf- fer. The special night committee, headed by Anton A. Auth, assisted by Gordon Bonnette, Paul Bramstedt, P. M. - Bal- ley, C. 8. Baker, Dr. J. Rozier Biggs, Frederick Buchholz, Philip Buettner, Galt Burns and William Callahan, pre- sented several novel features of enter- talnment. Ernest E. Herrell, president, of the club, presided. Divorce Suit Dismissed. The limited divorce proceedings in- volving Herbert Grossman, of the In- terstate Commerce Commission, and his wife, Mrs. Charlotte 8. Grossman, employe of the general accounting of- fice, were dismissed yesterday by Jus- tice Bailey in equity court in accord- ance with a stipulation to that effect Gled by counsel for both parties. Estate Totals $80,000. John D. Patten, who died January 4, left an estate valued at $80,000, ac- cording to the petition for letters tes- tamentary filed yesterday in probate court by his widow, Mrs. Jeanie M. C. Patten and her daughter, Juliet C. Pat- ten, who are named executrixes under the will. et ee i ‘Insurance Playlet At Kiwanis Meeting “Where There's a Will,” a playlet demonstrating the necessity of safe- guarding the proceeds of life insurance policies, was presented before the week- ly luncheon of the Kiwanis club yester- day in the Washington hotel, in con- nection with Washington's thrift wee activities. | The cast included Bruce Baird, Philip Baldwin, Miss Marjorie Daniell, G. L. Stabler, H. R. Dancy, Miss Betty Roach and Francis Roach. An introduction was given by Eugene G. Adams, chair- man of the club's thrift week com- mittee. The members also observed yesterday the twelfth anniversary of the founding of Kiwanis International, in Detroit, January 21, 1915. GEN. FRIES ELECTED ALMAS POTENTATE Also Chosen Representative to Imperial Council; McGinty _ Chief Rabban. Maj. Gen. Amos A. Fries was elected potentate of Almas temple, A. A. O. N. M. 8. at the annual meeting in Ma- sonic temple last night. He is a mem- ber of five other masonic bodies and its president of the National Sojourners club, Gen. Fries also was clected a repre- sentative to the imperial co&incll, which will be held at Atlantic City in June. Other representatives elected were: Charles D., Shackelford, F. Lawrence Walker and James C. Hoyle. Other officers elected were: George B. McGinty, chief rabban; Edwin C Dutton, assistant rabban; James C Hoyle, Oriental guide; Frank E. Ghi- eelli, treasurer, and F. Lawrence Walker, recorder. The officers were installed by Mr. Shackelford, the retiring po- tentate. GEORGE EHRET, NOTED New York Millionaire Once Celebrated Birthdays With Free Beer. | New York, Jan. 20 (By A. P.) George Ehret, millionaire brewer and art patron whose birthdays once were celebrated by the assembly of all the German bands in New York city and distribution of free beer at hia brewer- les, died today of pneumonia. He was 91 years old. Born in Hofweiler; Germany, tn 1835, Mr. Ehret was apprenticed to a brewer in Heidelberg, where he learned. brew- ing. He came to America at the. age of 22, entering the employ of ,Anton Heupfel, brewer. He later became Heup- fel's brewmaster. In 1866 he founded the Ehret brewery, which became one of the largest in the world. Two brew- erles operating under the name of Eh- ret had a production of more than 1,000,000 barrels a year just before pro- hibition. Ehret was in Germany when war was declared. His property, valued at $40.,- 000,000, was impounded by the alien property custodian. On proved himself an American citizen and his property was restored, seizure had not been a reflection oa Mr Ehret’s patriotism. Mr. Ehret leaves three daughters and three sons, REV. C. M. BART RITES From St. Teresa’s, Built in 1879. attendance, the last rites were held in St. Teresa’s Catholic church yesterday for the Rev. Charles M. Bart, who died Monday after serving as pastor a quarter of a century Bt. Teresa's was built in 1879, but yetserday was the first time a priest had oeen buried from there. Every bit of space in the edifice was taken up, and civic leaders in f of Mrs. McKelway, the Rev. James H. the line of mourners extended into the street. A delegation from the Anacos- tia Citizens association, all non-Cath- Olics, and headed by President George C, Havenner, occupied one of the pews Archbishop Michael J. Curley pre- sided over the requiem mass The decons of honor to the Archbishop the Rev. Charles Rev. W. G. Scanlon, O. P bearers were Dr. James Early, Dr. Hugh 8. Houser, James Severn, Paul Mudd James Dent and Clayton Beall. Among the distinguished prelates present were the Rt. Rev. Thomas J. Shahan, rector of the Catholic university; the Rt. Rev George Dougherty, vice rector university, and the Very Rev. Charles W. Lyons, president of Georgetown uni- versity. a choir of fifteen priests, with the Rev Cc. C. Kerr at the organ. Burial waa in Mount Olivet cemetery. The Rev. Ger- ald J. Pinan, now administrator of the church, conducted the committal] serv- ices MRS. HOGUE FUNERAL TODAY Wife of Former Professor of Languages | at Washington and Lee t. Mre. Emily Hogue, wife of Addison Hogue, for many years professor of Greek and Latin at Washington and Lee university, Lexington, Va., died yes- terday at the home of her sister, Mrs A. J. McKelway, 2071 Park road north- west. She was 78 years old, and death was due to infirmities of age Mrs. Hogue was born in Staunton Va., the daughter of Dr. and Mrs M. Smith. After her husband's retire- ment, in 1920, from Washington Lee university, the couple came here Oo live. Funeral services will be held this afternoon at 5 o'clock at the home Taylor, pastor of the Central Presbyte- rian church, officiating. Burial will be tomorrow afternoon at Hampden-Sid- ney, Va. She its survived by the hus- band, a sister, and by a brother, Dr B. M. Smith, of California. RAIL WAGE MEETING FAILS OF AGREEMENT owe es Further Negotiations in Pros- pect in Southeast: Strike Vote Uncounted. (By the Associated Press.) Negotiations here yesterday between Boutheastern railroad officiala and heads of railroad labor organizations over increased wage demands failed to bring a solution of the controversy. Further meetings are in prospect, but neither side nor Chairman Winslow, of the United States mediation board, who; took part in todpy’s discussion, would make public statements dealing with the situation. Officials of the Brotherhood of Con- ductors and Railway Trainmen are holding in abeyance the counting of a strike vote on the| wage question taken among their Southeastern members. In case of a decision for arbitration of the controversy or acceptance of new con- tracts, they indicated the vote never would be tabulated. , the alien! property custodian asserting that the) ATTENDED BY 600 Priest Is First to Be Buried With 600 prelates, parishioners and | Beazin and) Pall- | ‘One Is Taken to Hospital of the| Funeral hymns were sung by) Charles Edgerton, 48: Mrs. Henry Edger- of official B j and | THE WASHINGTON POST: pune qnenee-rgrthuet ae. 2hqupthc. veeengh RT on sh qt ae age veDesu <n MALL ART GALLERY PLAN TO BE STUDIED Bill Recently Given by Smoot Provides for Building on Triangle. STADIUM AND ARMORY DATA WILL BE OBTAINED Survey Includes Development on North Side-of Pennsyl- vania Avenue. ° we ee ee ee ere ee The proposed building of an art gal- lery in the triangle south of Pennsyl- vania avenue will be studied by a spe- cial committee of the Board of Trade appointed at a meeting yesterday of the committee on public and private bulldings. Provision for an art gallery in the triangle is made in a bill recently in- troduced in the Senate by Senator Reed Smoot, of Utah. The subcommittee ap- pointed yesterday will make a study of the proposition along with several other matters. It alao will make a study of the de- velopment of the north aide of Penn- syivania avenue 60 that it will be in accord with the proposed developments on the south aide, the bulldinga which are to be erected In the triangle gen- erally, the development of Lafayette square and the proposed municipal sta- dium. Report at Next Meeting. The members of the committee are John Uhnider (chairman), Clarence H Strong and 8. E. Stonebreaker. The committee will make a report at the next meeting of the general commiilttes It will — out plana for obtaining the desired information at a meeting this afternoon in Mr. Ihider's office : FP. A. Birgfeld was appointed a com- mittee of one to look into the propoal- tion of transforming the old Ford thea- ter into a museum for relics of Abraham Lincoln, as set forth) in a bill tntro- duced by Representative Henry R. Rath- bone, of Hilnols Edward 8. Pardoe was appointed a committee of one to obtain informa- tion on the stadium and Donald J. Mc- Carthy waa appointed a committee of one to ascertain the present status of the movement for a national guard armory. R. F. Bergsford, chairman of the committee, pres.ded. NAVY FLIERS BARRED FROM HAWAIIAN RACE ea tee |Department Will Not Sanction ' Acceptance of Challenge From Civilian. San Diego, Calif.. Jan 29 (By A P ) An airplane race from California to the | Hawaiian islands is in prospect as the his return he, ‘result of efforts by naval aviators here to obtain authority to compete with | Lee Behoenhatr, former army filler, who expects to make a nonatop filght from , here to the crossroads of the Pacific in | March It js announced that Schoenhatr will , attempt to beat the record set by the late Lieut. Comdr. John Rodgers, whose attempt in 1925 fell short by only a | few hundred miles, and ended in a thrilling rescue after ing adrift nine days (By the Associated Press.) Tf Lee Schoenhatr or any other pri- vate aviator desires to better the record made by the late Commander John Rodgers in his famous attempt at a nonstop flight from California to Hawali, naval aeronautical heads here said yesterday they could do so without fear of competition by navy filers lt was stated emphatically at propose to sanction any request from pilots in the service who might be anxious to compete with private filers 'for the sake of defending Rodgers’ + honor FUMES OF FURNACE MAKE 7 IN HOUSE ILL | Benefit for Refugee Children |= After Monoxide Gas Poisons Family. Seven persons were made ill by carbon monoxide fumes from a furnace at 3611 Norton street northwest, last night Charlies Edgerton, 50 years old: Mrs ton, 46; John Edgerton. 7; Ann Edger- Se and aaa BY BOARD OF TRADE the | Navy Department that the navy did not | I 4 | i Ane rupees ones Cregeen FRIDAY. OE I LOR RO mat netiennaeemedenl / JANUARY 21, Bree oF + a re ee Oe a er nm - a Oe ae eee we —_ pe Rtaff’ Photographer CLUB HEAD, -Irvin M, Gensa- berg, who has been reelected president of the Rialto club. Fred Miller, Post Pred Post Staff! Photographer WELSH COMMITTEE. Hostesses banquet of the 8t Left to right Miller at a recent David soctety. Mrs. Dan HH. Edwards, Mra Frank Fones, Misa Hannah Whitman, Mrs. W. G. Keat, Mra. W. E. Kuentzel and Mra. W. 8. Whitman. SANS WAR WHOOPS. terlor Department, at the-White House. i *, % | [ | y ai Fa i a Es Ge ad Sa Wy t 2 y % OA Rtn Aen ttt Mallat lal. tel Ma tn te Hush “Miller, Post Btaff Photographer. AH, HA! Detective Edward Walla examining the safe which was found blown open and rob- bed of $145 after it had been carried from ae restaurant at 2477 Eighteenth street north. west. Police are holding eight suspects following several chain store holdups. They called to pay thelr n » fobs eee hae i Bes iui t ) t Bye oP . 4: te, eee a , 13 aed COMPOSER. Mrs. Norrine Nor- ris Dahn, planist and composer, who will be heard from station WRC from 3 3:30 o'clock this afternoon to St ct et Henry Miller Service. Osage Indians from Oklahoma, in Washington, to conduct business with the In- respects to President Coolidge. Henry Miller Service. NOMINATED. Chief Justice Edgar A. McCullock, of Ar- kansas, who has been nominated by President Coolidge to succeed Houston Thompson on the Fed- eral Trade Commission. ‘MADAME BUTTERFLY” TO BE SUNG TONIGHT ls Under Patronage of Greek Minister. The gala presentation of the Puccini opera, “Madame Butterfly.” for the, benefit of the Greek refugee children | will take place tonight at 8:15 o'clock | at the Washington auditorium under | the patronage of the Minister of | Greece and prominent representatives | and resident Washington. ! under the management of a It t{s ton, 5, and Mias Mary Jordan, 25, 2022/l!ocal committee headed by George C. Thirty-fourth street northwest, a visitor,| Vournas, and including representatives were affected by the fumes Yates, colored, 22 years old, Willie of Greek organizations in the capital 1425 Tiand many well-known Greeks, among street northwest, the maid, was more|whom are George Thomaides, Soterios | isneriously affected and was taken to | Emergency hospital. | Shortly after dinner the party became 11! and called Dr. Harry A. Cng, of the Rochambeau apartments, who pro- ‘nounced them suffering from monoxide | gas poisoning and called the Emergency are to be sent by the Greek Minister Dr. John Moore,'to the bureau of welfare of the Greek of Emergency, responded and assisted government having in charge the re- jhabilitation of most hospital ambulance. in caring for the victims. ‘Trial of Deaf Man Dismissed as Farce Because in the opinian of Judge Isaac | Hitt, the trial of George H. Heitmuller, }@ plumber, of 13816 Shepherd street i becoming “a farce,” procedings inight in traffic court on a charge of ‘leaving after colliding were discontinued when the complaining witness and offi- Clals of the court failed after much ‘shouting to make Heitmuller under- /Stand the testimony. | In discontinuing the case Judge Hitt directed Corporation Counse! P. J. Bedg- (wick to write a letter to Traffic. Director |i M. ©. Eldridge explaining the nature | Tecord in the course of his service in 'of Heltmuller’s infirmitiy and recom-/| the Navy Department, in the world war | mending that his permit be revoked, on the grounds that deafness is a serious handicap to a motorist In operating his car. Joseph Atkins, the complaining |witneas, expressed his intention of | bringing action against Heitmuller in | civil oourt. Three Injured in Auto And Street Car Crash ee One woman was injured seriously and two men were injured slightly last night when a Washington Railway & Electric Co. street car was in collision at Ninth and Mount Vernon place northwest, with an automobile driven by Alonzo Deeds, 60 years old, North- umberland apartments. Miss Gladys Wright, 31 years old, also of the Northumberland apartments. suffered a broken collar bone, and is in _& serious condition at Emergency hos- pital. Deeds was cut on the head, and LeRoy Lewis, 39 years old, 1406 H street | northwest, was cut on the leg. They were treated at Emergency hospital by Dr. Jackson Herbert. | | Althouse. ' last | conductor. | | ' Nicholson, Andrew Nickas, Dr. Charles | Demas, Dr. John Constas, Dr. P. 8! Constantinople, Charles Charuhas, | George C. Heon, the Rev. Thomas! Daniels and the Rev. V. Carapipertis. The funds derived from the benefit the 1,500,000 rsons, of them women and children, under its care The opera is to be presented with Madame Sabanieva, Greek prima ddnna, assisted by an all-American cast of principals, Grace Yeager, Paul Fred Patton, and an aill- Washington chorus. Jacques SGamos- soud is musical director, Bernard Can- Small roles will be sung by Nina Norman and Jesse Veitch. Miller Files Answer | To Cribbing — Citing a heretofore unimpeachable et re a ee and in civilian departments since, Wal- ter A. Miller, suspended State Depart- ment employe, charged with cribbing in the recent foreign service examina- tions, yesterday filed an answer to the charges with the department. The answer was filed through his at- torneys, James A. O'Shea and Mies Nina I. Thomas, but was not made public, Acting on advice of his attorneys. Mr. Miller, at his home, 1300 Massachusetts avenue northwest, refused to discuss the episode. Miss Thomas declared that any announcement regarding the de- fense statement filed with the State Department would have to come from the department at this time: Future developments, she. said, ht justify Mr. Miller in making public a state- ment of his side of the case. Youth On Bicycle Hit By Auto. Knocked from his bicycle when he: was in collision with an automobile, making a left-hand turn at Georgia avenue and Decatur street northwest: yesterday, Spencer Des , colored, 16 years old, O street northwest, sul- fered bruises and cute. Episcopal Boards Wil Meet Today The executive council of the Episco- al Church of Washington and the members and parish librarians of the Church Periodical Club of the Episcopal Chirch in the diocese of Washington i will hold meetings this afternoon fn the diocesan house, 1328 K street north- west The. executive council will conaider the needs and opportunities of erecting | buildings outside the campus of the University of Maryland, where it al- ready has a chapel, with the Rev. Ron- alds Taylor as resident-vicar. At the meeting of the parish librarians, Mrs. Henry T. Cook will make her annual re- port. During 1926, 1,626 -religious and secular books were sent out, beside 1,055 ew magazines and 12,168 second-hand magazines Philips Attorney | Sues for $10,000 John L. Philips, Republican commit- teeman from Georgia, who tis one of the principal defendants in the civil hase of the Philips lumber case, which 8 on trial before Bailey in: equity court, was sued circult court yesterday for 810,000 coun- eel fees by George E. Sullivan, an at- torney Mr ed Phiil Sullivan says that he represent- s from March 6, 1923, to No- vember 22, 1924, but has not been paid for his services. The Philips lumber case deals with the sale of surplus war- time lumber by the government. The tlefendants in that case were sued for an accounting. Attorney Charies A. Douglas is now representing Philips. SENATE COMMITTEE VOTES MEDICAL BILL District Chiropractors Are Ex- empted From Control of Pro- posed Composite Board. The bill sponsored by Senator Cope- land, of New York, to create a com- posite medical board was ordered fa- vorably reported by the Senate District committee yesterday. It was amend- ed to exclude chiropractors from its provisions. There is a bill now pend- ing which if passed, will give the chiropractors a regulatory board of their own. If it is not passed and the composite bill is, they will remain in the same position in which they are in now. They objected to the com- posite bill. The composite bill would provide for members of the various branches of the healing profession on the regu- latory board and on the board of ex- aminers. The committee also ordered favor- ably reported the measure amending the act creating the architects board by making prosecutions easier and more effective under it. The bill to revent the saie of black bass in the istrict was also ordered favorably reported. Justice Jennings | In | Death by Alcoholism Ruling After Arrests re ee ee After four men had been arrested by | police of the Sixth precinct in connec- | tion with the finding early yesterday of |the body of Richard Clatterbuck, 35 | years old, 609 Sixth street northwest, jim an alley at the rear of 415 Washing- _ton street northwest, / ducted at the District morgue revealed _ ARE CALLED SCANDAL ar autopsy con-. ‘that the man had died of alcolholiam. | Coroner Nevitt said last night that of William M blood clota found on the- ear, believed | | scandal calling for searching congres- to be the markings of a fractured skull, were produced by the bite of a rat | Suspicions of police were aroused as in- ‘dications pointed ‘to Clatterbuck’s body ihaving been dragged into the alley, After the coroner had ifrom alcoholism, police released all of ‘the men taken into custody except James E. Stevenson, colored, 36 ycars old, 415 Washington street northwest, who waa held for investigation. Cint- terbuck !s survived by two small chil- | dren, '500-Pound Safe Taken | To Woods and Robbed Thieves early yesterday broke in the ‘rear door of the Superior inn, 2477 Eighteenth street northwest, and car- ried off a safe weighing 500 poulds and | mercial East instead of looking out for ‘containing 6146 in cash, Harry Contas, | the interests of the agricultural States 'proprietor, told lice | The safe later was found in a wooded laren near Michigan avenue and HMare- 'wood. The combination mechanism ‘had been dritied through and the door removed from the hinges. An unsuc- ceasful attempt to rob the same safe |was made two weeks ago. 1146 ZONING CASES | HEARD DURING YEAR ‘Changes Allowed on 121 Applications, Executive Offi- cer of Board Reports. lic hearings in 146 cases of proposed changes in property classification last year, according to statistics made pub- lic yesterday by Capt. H. C. Whitehurst, and executive officer of the zoning board. Fifty-seven of the applicants were denied their requests after hearing. Changes in zoning allowed numbered 121, but these were only in 89 cases, some of which involved more than one change, such as when there is a change in permitted use of height maximum for same proceeding. for zoning changes, but applicants were induced not to press for public hear- ings, due to the hopelessness of obtain- ing what they proposed. ' sional j | certined death | ' i | | } JARDINE’S POLICIES . | * oy bine f : ms a ee Pe : Ps 7 4 * de ps LPS ar REA mS tg | SRD A TES Lie SS Re IK as g SRI Sg, | ee 2 AE EF SE . ad Rey + ¥ . 4 ; 3 A i [NEWS OF THE DAY IN PICTURES: 2 ey if fi s + » Se Rap eat in District. FINE IS PENALTY ASKED IN MISREPRESENTATION Demand for Tags Continues Yearly, Despite Agreement, Director Charges. A new traffic regulation, designed to make airtight the reciprocal arrange- ment between the District and sur- rounding States preventing local licens- ing of alien automobiles, was recom- mended to the commissioners yester- day by Director of Traffic M. O. Ei- dridge. The proposed rule would prevent Maryland and Virginia residents from obtaining District registration tage. Several of these have been issued each year, notwithstanding the reciprocal agreement. port, containing the lation, to Com- missioner Proctor L. erty before departing for New York to address the annual meeting of the American Gociety of Civil Engineers. The report follows: “Ever since price of registration identification tags for automobiles in the District of Columbia was reduced by Congress to $1, the license office has had many demands for registration plates by transient residents and by residenta of nearby counties in Vir- ginija and Maryland. ! Abode in District. “It Is my understanding that when the reciprocity agreement, eliminating duplicate tags, was entered into be- tween the District and Maryland, in accordance with the act of Co , which made auch an agreement ° it was understood by the commissioners and the motor vehicle commissioner of Maryland that an @ license tag would receive it unless he ‘had his abode in the District of Coélumbis,’ which, to make rfectly clear, meant that he must sleep in the District. “This agreement has been carried out to some extent in the pest, but de- mands for tags on the part of non- residents an residents of nearby States continues, and therefore it is recommended that paragraph h, section 8. Article VII, of the traffic regulations be amended by adding: | “And no person shall be entitied to receive registration for @ private motor vehicle unless the owner of the car is domiciled in the District of Co- lurnbia.’ “It is believed that this amendment to the regulations would carry out the sarge | of section 8 of the traffic act and that it would ce ip te 2 and - petuate the reciprocal relations new on- isting between the District and the va- rious States." The paragraph amended carries a penalty of a fine not exceeding $100 for obtaining registration tags by “any misrepresentation whatever.” ‘ Community Centers Plan Parties Tonight A piay and dance will be given at. 8 o'clock tonight tin the E. V. Brown community center, and a card party for the benefit of the com.- munity center will be given at 8 o’clock ‘In that school, it was announced by the community center department yes- terday. ' Children who will take part im the Brown center entertainment include Holland, Conrad Wyvell, Ursula Estes. Wilbur Perry, Virginia Hustredt, Chloe Estes, Robert Nixon, Mary Smith, Mary Alice Baxter and Margaret Tolman. The card party at the Thomson school for the benefit of the center wil) be under the chgirmanship of Harrr Ashion, who will be assist Mori, Dr. H. D. Norton, G. B. DeSpain; Miss Ada Swagert, Miss G. M. Driscol! Mrs. Emery Simmons and Mrs. Alfred Wynne. a ore ene a == ee eee Secretary Unfit for Office, Minnesota Farm Body Charges in Report. Paul, Jan. 20 (By A. P.). —Policies Jardine, Secretary of were termed a “national St Agriculture, investigation,” and Secretary Jardine was declared “totally unfit for the office he holds,” by the Minnesota Farm Bureau Federation today The charges were made in the report of the legislative committee of the Farm Bureau federation. The _ report was unanimously adopted by the an- nual convention The committee recommended that Northwest congressmen continue their efforts for enactment of farm . legisla- tion of the McNary-Haugen type to per- mit control of surplus crops. It point- ed to the recent slump in the price of cotton as “ruinous to thousands of Southern farmers because of lack of such control.” Secretary Jardine, in the report. was} ot termed “an obstructionist who has op- posed all beneficial farm legislation and | troduced has played into the hands of the com- Association Studies Bonds for Druggists Bonds for druggists under the na- tional prohibition act and selling oti Mellon drugs and medicines in groceries and ‘Taxi Association Seeks Phone Listing The Independent Taxi Owners’ asso- | ciation, which operates the Diamond | Cab Co., asked the circuit court yester- day to issue a writ of mandamus against the Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Co., to compel the latter to accept and publish in the telephone directory a paid listing of the plaintif?’ under the name of the Diamond Cab Co. Through Attorney Henry M. Fowler it is alleged that the telephone com- pany refused to list the Diamond Cab Co. as such because of an alleged simi- lar listing under the name of Diamond Cab & Messenger Service, a concern which is in no way connected with the plaintif? concern. Bills Would Favor Federal Chauffeurs | | , ve | | |department stores were discussed last | ' | i ' night at a meeting of the Colored Druggists’ association of at the residence of Dr. Edward F. Har- ris, 1824 Twenty-second street north- | west. A certain committee was appointed why the premium on the District | ee ee ew ee Drivers of government trucks would be required to pay for drivers’ permits, under the terms of @ bill in- in the House yesterday by Zihiman, of the House District com- mittee. A similar bill has been intro- duced in the Senate by Senator Cap- per, chairman of the Senate District committee Permits would be tasued to these drivers on notification of thelr employ- ers that they were reliable and com- — petent drivers Sees Gain In Building Industry (By the Associated Press.) Secretary Mellon belleves the point of saturation in building construction has to as- been reached tn only a few localities and bonds | he is not alarmed over the general sit- |} under the prohibition act had increased | uation | | fourfold, although tn the presence of) He ts of the opinion that the recent oss violations of the act no bond has|reduction in the surtax rates has re- been forfeited. A resolution of inquiry | leased considerable funds for public im- was directed sent to the board of phar-| provements and is one of the main The zoning commission granted pub-/| macy, seeking to ascertain why Junior| causes of a building boom. He does: | clerks in drug stores are not permitted ‘not share the view of some financial to sell over’ the counter the same pat- , leaders, however, that there is any wide. | assistant to the engineer commissioner | Present Age Held Be For Teaching Science | / ' i ; | j 0 Forty-three were denied even a hearing. | noth Many other applications were made| mapped ’ ent medicines sold in groceries and de- | spread overbullding. partment stores ~mee “This is a great age to teach science young people—there has been ing like it human race,” Dr. Otis W professor of education and director of the Lincoln school, of Columbia uni-| of the, versity, told science teachers District High and Junior High schools “There should be a_ scientifically program of science for the high schools for the entire four years.” he declared. Dr. Caldwell spoke under auspices of the Physics Teachers’ as- sociation. i roperty and in; at a meeting in Central High schoo! ™ ulldings in the ) yesterday. 7 a st | BAND CONCERTS TODAY a U. 8 MARINE BAND ORCHESTRA. Marire Barracks, 3:30 p. m., Will telmann, leader; Taylor leader. Branson, i ' in the history of the; Marche Siave, Opus 31..... Caldwell., @verture, “William Teti"..... relan dance, from the vanehtchina”™ Quartet for trombones tat "The Creation” ite) usicians Kdward from 7 Harold Heard. Excerpts “The Student Prince,”’.. ja) ““CQmeeeeeee. .cesewecar ib) “Hismn to the Sun’ | (Cockeret’’ Becond Hungarian Rhapsod Lisst Marines’ hymn, ‘’The Halle of Mostesuma.”’ The Star-Spangled Banner."’ | Eldridge forwarded his re- . by Alfred . : +7 ; Amendment Urged to Require He | That Owner Be Domiciled Betty Denham, Dorothy Wyvell, Janice lam x. Ban- : second Ce