The Washington Post
January 25, 1927

Page 1

The only newspaper in Washington with the Associated Press news every | morning in the year. ~~ ENTERED AS SECOND-CLABS MATTER ee Re ee Af ae v : day ; ; ri » 1 ps ‘ .¥ * : "mete et " ' , } ah oat wes: Sen eee Y , Say Dts alien AR lia ; ye ; m2 ORR AN dl yn Sais fa . - hs hw i ha nh 7 wlor rola 8 Wi he eae Py a hit yen Biren 4 Lat > oy ee eee veh ee ple iy. 4 4 ily ied? he aie) ye» he Se i ‘ Ue i OS ie Com re gt ait hee 3) ‘ % Ty. ey a suber 2 ae pra heal uaa ts “ ‘ ’ ite rs Wo ae " 2, 2s a M yt YR —_ ae * thet. ae oe... ope 12 oa a rad whe ee Le . ry) sites Tie Zin De yr ie * ‘geod ey La i ‘s * im’ r bi * “ pelts | _ ve oe. om - obi, “4 *, aie, by : Tag - ia re >" ? oe \ > 4 . ‘ bat : ele CZ : hes me aNd be PA pas Sods TE, oes 7 m ‘ es PET 5 3 ty wr Bit ‘ ore Te eS Sot Sis ; ate er UF Sats ery at sabe 14 e Te ONE CM lah POs Sch . > RO x Ce - ere ho 2 ie * . Ny 3 lt ht, : ye A“ ey 5 _ w. : % » v 3 ; ms y ‘ ye BAe ; 6 Pye ae . oF Fee a = ae ea H #4 ‘ pee ? + Ww J ‘ ’ : a. Rs 4 «* s 5 r : + * : g he be ete f ot t vf - . , wae ; rere 3 Lee ‘ r §, as ¥ 6 eee oe eS - ve. 2 . 4 ta a a x Le ee ee ae. Se ae § :) et ae,) eee ¥ ak Se Pits et ae - “ " * . ” . aor . ’ ’ z 7 - mS. Fe > + a” a 7 -™ 4 ¥ Oe ee - : Tid > we oe a sf ae . yy Cok eke ‘ * ; “ : orig ¥ % . “ : : ¢ A Es : c . oe . j . ; 4 so ; Nee eee ae, 3 ¢ \'s A ghia. Te AE i . q a. k e { oe 4 7 tity 4 >¥ te 2 , . * 4 .“ AeT . - rs . = Fe. . * - . 3 , - Senator Norris insists upon ascer- taining the price of Southern post- masters. On the hoof or f. o. b.? Bandits hold up a dairy and get away with the cream after diluting the milkman with a little lead. Come on over, Garibaldi,. carry a gun in this country. Now that Dr. Houck must remain in the District of Columbia until the police find out something definite about the disappearance of his wife, we propose him for membership in the Oldest Inhabitants: Association. 7 * . ECONOMY NOTE. Hon. Bill Oldfield having reelected chairman of the Democratic Congressional campaign committee, last year’s statements to the press can be reissued without j additional cost. The been * * - Can the government do nothing to make the miners and transfer their meeting on February 14 from Miami to Medicine Hat? Mr. Ogden Mills retires from the House to become Undersecretary of the Treasury, showered by the eulogies of his colleagues. Closed season on lame ducks. * * > * Hunters of wild life are wasting time shooting wolves in the suburbs. of Chicago when they might remain in the loop and bag a few bandits. - + - What memorial to L’Enfant can his admirers propose more magnif- cent than the city in which they in- tend to erect it? * > - Frank L. Smith is offered a mighty good tip by Judge Ben B. Lindsey, who replies to an ouster by the courts that he proposes to remain in office anyhow. There’s nothing like having a little law-enforcement on the bench. * ‘* * ” Secretary ‘Kellogg trembles every time he thinks of John Bull in the China shop. | | | | | PRESIDENT RECALLS Late or at the White House. | Mallan. | anybody can: operators: ALAN NOMINATION ~ FOR UTILITIES POST Appointment as People's) Counsel Is Withdrawn After Conference. L.A. DENT SUGGESTED AS POSSIBLE CHOICE J. W. Childress Also Under Fire; Dougherty and Taliaferro to Appear. The nomination of Blaine Mallan to be people’s counsel of the public utili- ties commission was withdrawn by the President yesterday. No explanation was given in the message to the Sen- Neither was there any intimation as to who would be appointed in his place. Strong opposition had developed to Mr. Malian, largely based on the ‘fact that he was given a place for which or- ganized citizens had indorsed William McK. Clayton and also on the grounds that he was not, because of his con- nections, fitted for the position. There was serious doubt as to whether his ap- pointment would have gotten Out Of the Senate District committee at this sés- sion. Withdrawal by the President, how- ever, followed the publication of a three-year-old charge of driving while drunk against Mr. Mallan and the fact that the District committee was to take formal notice of it. This matter was discussed at a con- ference in the morning between the President and the Attorney General. Representatives. of the Attorney Gen- @ral’s office also conferred with Mr. Childress Also Under Fire. Mr. Malian last night, while declining to make a statement. said that the gen- eral situation brought about by his appointment and the opposition to him had been discussed and that it was de- cided that under the‘circumstances his effectiveness as people’s counsel had been hurt. Whether the withdrawal of his ap- pointment will serve to lessen the op- position which has been developing to J. W. Childress as a member of tne utilities commission is problemaz:ical. B. F. Adams, the other appointee 10: the commission, has come in for some of the apparently general criticism against the “secrecy” in which local ap- pointments are made, but Mr. Childress’ | NAME WITHDRAWN.. qualifications have been challenged. In- terest in public utilities and close we sociation with public utilty managers | have been attrbuted to him. : Even Mr. Clayton’s most optim stic friends do not see any chance of his being appointed as people’s \ counsel now. The same reasons whicn prevent- ed even the serious consideration of him in the first place still preveil, it is pointed out. are vigorously opposed to him because of his known attitude on current utility issues. Strangely enougk, though, the mem- bers of the House and Senate District committees have made known repeat- edly that they created the office of people’s counsel exactly to fit Mr. Clay- ton or one of his type of mind. Enmity toward certain existing conditions in local utility operations was, from the committee members’ point of view, an asset rather than a liability. The peo- ple’s counsel, they point out, was not intended to be unbiased in utility mat- ters as are the members of the com- mission. The latter sit in a judicial capacity, it is explained, but the people’s counsel was to be entirely separate and to be just what the name implies. He was to represent the pub- lic viewpoint not only before the com- mission, but before tke courts. ' { The utility interests ; Louis A. Dent Suggested. ters as possibly having a chance for the place. He was recommended by at least some influential local Republi- cans when the President first had the appointment under consideration. } It is recalled that Mr. Mallan was not decided upon until the last minute. The President already had détermined upon Mr. Childress and Mr. Adams, but reports at the time were that he had two men under consideration for the third office. It is not unlikely that Mr. Dent was the second man. In the meantime, two of the Presi- dent’s other local, appointees, Com- missioners Dougherty and Taliaferro, are to appear today before a subcom- mittee of the Senate District com- mittee, headed by Senator Jones, of Washington. Senator King, of Utah, has made known that he plans to ques- tion them as to the source of their appointments. The indications, how- ever, are that the hearing will be closed. ' As to the “source” of their PE ELERE 8: ments, Mr. Dougherty was generally hailed as a “people’s choice” in that he was a member of the citizens’ ad- visory council. The council and the Federation of Citizens Associations had not indorsed him, however. Mr. Talia-. ferro’s appointment was generally a surprise. The residence qualifications of both men have been challenged, but their friends say that an investigation of this phase was made before their ap- pointments and that there is no doubt Louis A..Dent, of the Department of | Justice, was suggested in some quar- | (CONTINUED ON PAGE 21, COLUMN 8.) BLAINE MALLAN, whose appointment as people’s coun- sel was withdrawn by the President yesterday. MAN SHOT IN ATTEMPT TO FRUSTRATE HOLDUP Two Negroes Escape After Also Attacking Cashier of V Street Lunchroom. HUNT THEATER ROBBER William L. Mason, 57 years old, a checker at the Thompson Dairy, Elev- enth and V streets northwest, was shot in the shoulder when he attempted to frustrate a holdup of a lunchroom across from the dairy at 11:30 o'clock last night. The holdup man who shot Mason, to- gether with an accomplice, escaped after manhandling Louis Hines, cashier of the lunchroom at 1107 V street and taking $3 from the cash register. Both were colored. It was the second night in succession that denizens of, Washington’s under- world had come out to get money at the point of a gun. Even while last night’s holdup was being staged, headquarters detectives were searching for the dapper individual who escaped with nearly $2,000 from the Ambassador theater the night before... Consequently, there were no detectives at headquarters to answer the alarm that came from V street. Mason, who lives at 2511 Brentwood road northeast, boarded a street car after being shot, according to police, went to Sibley hospital, about 2 miles away, and calmly asked a nurse to get a doctor, as he had been shot. Dr. . COLUMN 3.) ‘Enters Vacant Room; | Receives Life Term. | New York, Jan. 24 (By A. P.).—Gerald | Fonseca, 27, must pass the rest of his | life in the penitentiary for entering a vacant room in a hotel. Fonseca was seen by a watchman of the Hotel Navarre walking into the empty room. He was arrested. The prosecution contended force was used to open the door and that forcible entry made his crime burglary, regardless of the fact that there was nothing in the room to steal. Three prior jail.sentences showed on Fonseca’s record. A fourth conviction meant a life sentence under the Baumes law. Nevertheless, the jury (CONTINUED ON PAGE 5 found him guilty. NAMING OF WOODS 01.0.0. DEEATED BY SENATE, 40°20 Coolidge’s Selection and Reed’s Approval Fail Pennsylvanian. PROGRESSIVES JOIN DEMOCRATS IN VETO First Time Administration Has | ‘Been Unable to Obtain 30 Votes; Third Rejection. By NORMAN W. BAXTER. The Senate yesterday by a vote of 49 to 28 refused to accept the nomina- tion of President Coolidge or the in- dorsement or Senator David A. Reed, of Pennsylvania, in behalf of Cyrus E. Woods, of Pennsylvania, for a place on the Interstate Commerce Commission. The vote in opposition to confirma- tion, only one greater than the total rolled up against Fran.: L. Smith, of Illinois, earlier in the week, was of much the same character. Democratic veto of the chief executive’s selection nearly was unanimous. Progressive Republicans voted virtually their solid strength with the minority and a half a dozen or so Republicans, who had local reasons for their position, made up the total. The President’s wishes were regard- ed only by the ‘“regui@r’’ Republicans and not more than three Democrats. It was the third occasion on which a major Coolidge appointment has failed to meet with the “advice and consent of the Senate,” but the first instance in which the supporters of the PreSi- dent have been unable to summon at least 30 votes. Charles B. Warren was beaten twice for Attorney General. Each time there were 39 votes for him. Once the opposition was 41 and the next time 46. The failure of a.man, thrice nomi- nated for diplomatic posts and accepted in such roles by the Senate, to obtain confirmation for a post in the executive branch of the government emphasizes to a degree the manner in which the Senate as at present constituted can and will override the wishes of the President whenever it sees fit. Fight Was Bitter. The fight against Woods, although lacking the time-consuming elements that many other nominations have (CONTINUED ON PAGE 21, COLUMN Quakes in Scotland And Much of Norway Edinburgh, Scotland, Jan. 24 (By A. P.).—Many Scottish towns and villages in the zone extending from the Shet- land islands and the Orkneys to Pit- a.) |lochry felt the effects of an earthquake this morning. Rumbling tremors began at 5 o’clock, seemingly passing from south to north. No casualties or se- rious damage are reported. Both Aber- deen and Peterhead’ were shaken. A Plymouth dispatch says that an hour earlier the seismograph in that city registered Severe disturbances, more than an hour. Oslo, Norway, Jan. 24 (By A. P.).— An earthquake was felt at 6:20 o’clock this morning over a large part of southern Norway. lasting “Harmless” Evidence Tells — How Peaches Left Husband 5 Browning's Witnesses Recount Wife’s Departure as Case Opens at Carmel—Trial to Resume at White Plains Today. Carmel, N. Y., Jan. 24 (By A: P.).— The first act of Edward W. Browning’s separation suit trial against his wife, the former Frances (‘‘Peaches’’) Heenan, closed here today, the stage deserted and all the property men bound south for a new “opening” at White Plains, N. Y., to which Justice Seeger ordered it transferred. The main street of Car- mel, which at 10 o’clock in the morning was black with automobiles, sleighs, photographers, reporters and farmers, was tonight a single ribbon of beaten snow, with nobody on it. At White Plains, however, technical men were busy installing wire loops, phone*’and telegraph circuits for the continuing army of press representa- tives. And the courtroom there is scheduled to open at 10 a. m., when for the second time Supreme Court Jus- tice Seeger will conduct the trial, this time in the town and jurisdiction pre- ferred by Mrs. Browning. In 35 minutes today Mr. Browning, 51-year-old New. York real estate man and plaintiff, ended his case, charging that the high school girl he married 20 miles east of here in April, 1926, “‘will- fully abandoned” him in October the same year. She is now 16, He used two witnesses—his chauf- feur, Edward F. Carney, and his secre- tary, John T. Gormon—and did not personally take the stand. Carney testified that he moved Mrs. Browning’s trunk from Mr. Browning’s Kew -Gardens home on Long island to the home of Mrs. Browning’s mother, Mrs. Catherine Heenan. ‘He said the move was ordered by Mrs. Heenan, from whom he took orders, although em- ployed by Browning. He told of the telephone conversation which Browning called to him to “listen in” to when Mrs. Heenan is said to have declarea her daughter “through” with the real estate man. Both Mrs. Browning and her mother had likewise said they were through, “sick and tired,”’ and “would never go back,” the chauffeur testified. John T. Gorman, secretary to Brown- ing since September, 1925, testified that in October he had been called to the telephone in Browning's eal estate of- fice on Seventy-second street one cay and told to “listen to this.”’ He said on the extension he heard Browning ask to speak to his wife, and Mrs. Heenan said that Mrs. Brown- ing did not desire to speak to her hus- band, and that, besides, “Peaches” was through. After a short examination by Eps<ein, the two witnesses were dismissed, and Browning’s counsel rested. John W. Mack, representing Browning, Chen rested his case having presented all asserted “harmless” testimony which he said he wished to offer. The first motion of the day was made by Henry Epstein, of Mrs. Browning’s (CONTINUED ON PAGE 4. COLUMN, 1.) FINEST GOLF COURSES—Pinehurst, Southern Pines, Camden. Thru sleenp- ing cars. SEABOARD AIR LINE RY., Pe 14th st. nw. Phone Main 637.— Adv. ._to enforce the TEST OF PROMIBITION AT HANDS OF VOTER [9 URGED IN SENATE Wadsworth, Bruce and Edge Lead Attack on Dry Law. READY FOR BATTLE, IS REPLY BY WILLIS Abstaining Senators Would Not Fill Taxicab, Asserts Marylander. Opponents of the eighteenth amend- ment and the Volétead act embarked yesterday upon the most determined offensive in which they have engaged since they adopted logic rather than invective as the weapon with which to fight. The new method of attack, although it lacked the fire of some of the former onslaughts, left in the Senate record many unchallenged statements and un- answered questions for which no plum- ed knight of prohibition appeared. It presented without reply a picture of conditions brought about by the effort “dry” law that were classed as conducive of hypocrisy and destructive of the national respect for law. It left the “drys” to answer why, if they felt so confident of the outcome, they objected to an appeal to the people on the question, and made up altogether. the least satisfactory day that the prohibitionists in the Senate have had since the amendment and the statute became operative. Wadsworth Leads Assault. Senator James W. Wadsworth, of New York, led the assault with a temperate prepared speech advocating repeal of the eighteenth amendment, in which he asked pointedly whether any United government such violations of the law as has come to his notice and stamped prohibition as a failure because it had been found impossible to “drive people in a matter of this kind.” He was supported by Senator Walter E. Edge, of New Jersey, who granted that a vote in Congress on any phase of modification would fail, but called attention to the apparent diversity of opinion among the voters on the sub- ject and asked that Congress pave the way for State determination or permit a national referendum. | During the same discussion Senator William C. Bruce, of Maryland, chal- lenged the position of those senators who vote “dry,” but “wet” in their habits, intimating that all those who are sincere would not fill a taxicab. An added touch was the introduction of bill by Senator Edward I. Edwards, of New Jersey, making the placing of poisonous ingredients in alcohol a mis- demeanor, punishable by a fine of $1,000 or six months to one year im- prisonment. Senator Frank B. Willis, of Ohlo, was the sole prohibition proponent, who, in a fragmentary way, rose to the defense of the cause. He neither at- tacked nor denied the many expres- sions of prohibition’s failure cited by Senator Wadsworth, but rather praised the character of his address. He ex- pressed a willingness to meet a test of strength on the prohibition question, at any time, and devoted the major portion of his remarks to a cross-fire (CONTINUED ON PAGE 19, COLUMN 3.) Means, Near Liberty Given 2 Years More Atlanta, Ga., Jan. 24 (By A. P.).-—~ Gaston B. Means, who"was to have been released from the Federal penitentiary next Thursday after serving a two- year sentence for conspiracy to violate the Volstead act and 30 days additional upon giving notice he would take the pauper’s oath and swear off a $10,000 fine, must remain to serve a similar additional sentence. A commitment was received from New York today for another two-year sentence and a $10,000 fine for con- spiracy against the government. The first conviction was from New York, also. 7 INJURED WHEN AUTO TURNS OVER 3 TIMES Car Plunges From Road in Anacostia as Driver Is Blinded by Lights. Seven persons were injured, one seriously, when the automobile in which they were riding left the road between the naval air station and Boll- ing field, Anacostia, and turned over) three times. The accident occurred shortly before midnight. Tony Granatiro, 37 years old, of 1917 North Capitol street, the most seri- ously injured, was taken to Casualty hospital. Physicians say he has a possible fracture of the back and in-| ternal injuries. Other passengers in the car who were given first aid at the Bolling field dis- pensary by Capt. H. M. Van Hook for minor injuries, were: Howard R. Can- noles, 38 years old, and his wife, Gladys, 28, 1232 Neal street northeast; Arthur Hillyard, 1406 First street northeast, and Mr. and Mrs. Ammunzio Florimbis and their son, Joseph, 1917 North~ Capitol street. According to Policeman Albert Clagett, of the Eleventh precinct, Can- noles, driver of the car, was blinded by the lights of another machine. Shanghat Area Under Gen. Dunean. London, Jam. 24 (By doubts as to the magnitude of the British preparations to deal with pos- sible events in China were cleared to- night when the war office announced the composition of the “Shanghai de- fense force.” This force will defend the Britsih concession in Shanghai and will be commanded by Maj. Gen. John Duncan, now here in command of a division. He will. sail for China forthwith. Gen. Duncan. saw gervice in the world war at Galliapoli and eastern Europe, and his new forces will consist of about 12,000‘ men—the Thirteenth and- Fourteenth British infantry bri- gades and the Twentieth Indian in- fantry brigade, with artillery, armored cars and other equipment. Two bat- talions of the British forces are at present at Malta, the remainder are in Great Britain. Including the 1,000 marines previous- ly ordered to China and the naval ratings of the cruisers dispatched to the Far East and the effectives on the spot, it is estimated that about 16,000 men will be available for the defense of British interests. The marines were to have sailed from Portsmouth today, but their ship was delayed by fog. They probably will get away tomorrow. The British infantry units include regiment, which rarely is ordered abroad in normal times. The govern- ment has chartered the steamers Kin- fauns Castle, a battalion of the Coldstream guards. A. P.).—All , nesota, Measures by question and answer 'Sir Austen Chamberlain, Megantic and Herminius transports, and the whole force will sail at the earliest possible moment. The government does not require par- liamentary sanction for these military | measures, since nothing in the nature. of general mobilization is involved. Nevertheless, uneasiness is developing | in the country at the unexpected size | : of the expeditionary force. The government has protected itself. thus far by acquainting the opposition | leaders. Ramsay Macdonald and Lloyd | George, with all steps taken, as parlia- | ment does not assemble before Febru- ary 8. At the same time, demands are | beginning to be heard that parliament | should be summoned forthwith, so that | the country may be enabled to judge | of the justification for the defense fe | in | the house of commons. The liberal press seems to fear that | the foreign | | secretary, is being goaded into needless | Kildonan Castile, Min- display of force by the forward party in the cabinet. Liberal suspicions are increased by the government’s reticence and the daily reiteration by govern- ment spokesmen of negative assurances which tell nothing of the actual course | of the negotiations or events. Renewed mob violence, endangering | the life of Sir Francis Aglen, inspector | general of maritime customs in China, | broke out in Hankow on Friday. Dispatches received today say Chi- pese crowds attacked the customs) (CONTINUED ON PAGE 21, COLUMN 7.) IGE, SLEET AND FLOODS Southwestern Storie Cut Off | Wide Territory; Ohio | River Out of Banks. DANGER AT CINCINNATI Louisville Ky., Jan. 24. (By A. P.). Flooded and glacialized, parts of five Southern and Southwestern States to- night were cut off from outside com- munication, either by wire or rail, or both. Arkansas, Kansas, Kentucky, Missouri and Texas bore the brunt of excessive rainfall which sent numerous streams to flood stage, hampering highway and railroad traffic. One death was reported today. Ray Foster, 11 years old, was killed at Springdale, Ark., when he came in con- tact with an electric wire that had fall- en under the weight of an accumula- tion of sleet. The Panhandle and northern Texas suffered most from ice that followed the rain. Wire communications were disorganized and work in the Panhan- dle oil field was curtained. Tempera- tures tonight ranged from around freezing in the north to warmer in the south, with 62 degrees at Brownsville. Rail and highway traffic was seri- ously delayed in. northwestern and cen- tral Arkansas by rivers swollen out of their banks. Heavy rains that have fallen for a week continued today. Property damage was confined largely to the lowlands and to loss by. inter- rupted railroad service. On the White (CONTINUED ON PAGE 19, COLUMN 8.) Pere Road Control To Van Sweringens New York, Jan. 24 (By A. P.).—The New York Times says that control of the Pere Marquette railway has been clinched by O. P. and M. J. Van Swer- ingen, of Cleveland, through the pur- Nickel plan. Plate railroad trol of a directors’ meeting. Index to Today's Issue. Pages. 1—Mallan Nomination Recalled. Senate Defeats Naming of Woods. Test of Dry Law Urged in Senate. Crisis in China Increases. Tells How “Peaches” Left Husband. 2—Building Site Battle to Congress. See Aid to School Locations. To Press Inquiry in Woman’s Death 3—Pope Disbands Church Boy Scouts. Dr. Norris’ Death Asked by State. Judge Lindsey Ousted from Bench. 4—Garrett Seeks G. O. P. Aid. Sweeping Patronage Probe Looms. Day in Congress. 5—Theatrical Reviews. 6—Editorials. 7-10—Society. 9—Nancy Carey Service. 10—Weather and Vital Statistics. 11—Find Second Century Roman Ruins. 12—-Magazine Page. 13-14-19—Finance. 15-16-17—Sports. 18—Radio and Comics. 20-21—Classified -Advertisemenis. 21—-Daily Legal Record. 22—The News in Pictures. | | | chase of 130,000 additional shares. The)\in 1928 were discussed: at the meeting. road is one of five in the original} Representative Garrett, consolidation the minority } praised Mr. The Van Sweringens now hold 280,-|conducted the fight last fall to in- 000 shares, or 40 per cent, of the total|crease the Democratic membership in and sufficient to give them full con-, ‘for many years in Washington, where 'she was regarded as one of the leaders | of society. 'to 1912. He died at Abbazia in i917. ' ! ! DVERT AGT OY MEXICO ancellation of Permits Held by State Department to C Be Confiscation. | | Department announced. NATIONS WAIT ON U. S. (By the Associated Press.) The Mexican government’s cancella- tion of drilling permits of American oil companies refusing to accept its new laws, is regarded by the State Depart- ment as tantamount to the confiscation of private property, which has been feared as the “overt act” which would advance the dispute one more step to the point of a show-down. Although the companies have em- barked on legal proceedings in the Mexican courts, the official view here is that the cancellation of the drilling permits deprives the companies of the use of the property to which they have titles. Meantime, an examination of a re- cent ‘announcement from Mexico City that a large majority of companies have submitted themselves to the new law, has ‘tleveloped that some of the com- panies included actually have no wells; that many of them are Mexican com- panies with no rights in which the United States is interested, and that still others so enumerated have ac- quired their oil rights since 1917 and therefore have no ground on which to protest. The American, British and Dutch (CONTINUED ON PAGE 5, COLUMN 6.) Oldfield Is Reelected Democratic Chairman (By the Associated Press.) Representative Oldfield, of Arkansas, was reelected chairman of the Demo- cratic national congressional commit- tee last night at its annual meeting. Ralph Roberts, of Indiana, was again selected executive secretary. Plans for the congressional elections of Tennessee, leader in the House, Oldfield for the way he the House. WIDOW OF AUSTRIAN DIPLOMAT POISONED Baroness von Hengelmuller, Once Social Leader Here, in Budapest Hospital. Budapest, Jan. 24 (By A. P.).— Baroness von Hengelmuller, widow of the former Austro-Hungarian Ambas- sador to the United States, was taken to a hospital yesterday suffering from the effects of poison. She has been un- conscious ever since, and the hospital authorities say her condition is grave. Baroness von Hengelmuller resided Her husband, whose full title was Baron Hengelmuller'von Hen- gervar, was at Washington from 1897 | chief | lution the spirit of nationalism. ; helping the situation, this plan would only make matters infinitely worse, it The Baroness von Hengelmuller, prior to her marriage to the Ambassador, | was the widow of a : territorial magnate eee ee ee ——— oo CRISIS IN CHINA INCREASES; U. S. TO MOVE CAUTIOUSLY; BRITAIN SENDS 3 BRIGADES London Orders 16,000 Men, Including the Noted Nation Not Committed to Coldstream Guards and Marines, to Defend the Use of Force, Kellogg Asserts. “; WILL USE SHIPS ONLY TO HELP AMERICANS ‘Task Delicate, Lest Natives Fear Move Is General Against saetiosk By ALBERT W. FOX. The grave crisis in China and the anticipated American declaration of policy took precédence over other in- ternational problems at the State De- partment yesterday, and Secretary of State Kellogg and Nelson T. Johnson; of the division of Far Eastern | affairs, spent several hours in confer- | ence. Meanwhile, reports where foreigners have important in- terests and are most apprehensive, brought guarded comment from Secre- tary of Navy, Wilbur and from officials of the State Department. At the Capitol, the House foreign affairs com- mittee voted tto refer the Porter reso- on China to a subcommittee | which is understood to be favorable to the principle embodicd in the resolu- tion that the United States should take independent action in doing away | with the unequal treaties ana thereby giving the Chinese an opportunity to from Shanghal, | work out their national aspirations to ,. | Become a sovereign state. Shanghai Report Corrected. An indication of the extreme deli- ‘cacy of the situation was shown when CAUSE LOSS ING STATES SEEN IN DRILLING CURB) State Senator had ever reported to the | the State Department speedily correct- ed Shanghai dispatches which stated that the British had dispatched troops from Hong Kong “for the defense of Shanghai, in accordance with an agree- ment with the United States, France and Japan. No agreement has been entered into by the United States with foreign powers to defend foreign na- tionals in China, officials of the State Secretary Wilbur was under the im- pression that Admiral Williams, com- 'manding American naval forces in Chi- | nese waters, would follow the usual policy of cooperating with other nava! forces in pursuance of plans to pro- tect foreigners. But, with the new and highly critical situation it is most important, according to officials, not to permit the presence of American warships in Chinese waters to be con- strued as an advance-indication that America will join the powers in resist- ing the Chinese or in seeking to en force threats based on the old idea of concerted action. The Chinese are known to be con- cerned over the reasons which have im- pellet the United State government to concentrate naval forces at Shanghai. The possible need of these craft for protecting American lives and proper- ties, in case the Chinese authorities prove unable to extend such protection. is recognized by Chinese leaders, and it is also realized that the warships might be used in case of emergency to take American nationals from danger zones. UU. Thus, it is pointed out, the United States government is taking precau- tions for its own citizens and is not unnecessarily aggravating the situation so long as it is clearly understood in. China that the American armed forces are not there to reinforce other foreign units which may plan to fight the Chinese. If the concerted action plan is followed out and certain foreign ele- ments in Shanghai cause shots to be fired against the Chinese by the war- ships, the fat will be in the fire, ac- cording to the consensus, and if American ships participate in the joint demonstration of armed force, the con- sequences to American lives and prop- erties may prove incalculable. At the same time it is admitted that if the powers attempt joint military or naval action a Shanghai, over the protest of the Chinese authorities, there will probably be two immediate and unwelcome consequences. S. Taking Precautions. ° Chinese no Longer Cooperating. In the first place, the Chinese mili- tary leaders will no longer cooperate with the foreign troops and foreigners to insure the protection of the latter but will be compelled to assume the role of enemy. Secondly, it is added, if the Chinese reach the conclusion that the foreign nations are planning to crush them by armed force, there will be tremendous incentive to the Chinese to act decisively against for- eigners before the powers are in a position to send additional troops and warships. No one here seriously believes that the combined forces which foreign: na- tions could send to China in weeks or months would be sufficient to have the slightest real effect toward curbing Instead of is conceded. On the other hand, the events which recently transpired at .Hankow are taken as a crieterion. Here the Chinese |; mobs overran and took the British con- cessions and the British troops r@g- frained from resisting or firing a shot, ,of Austrian Poland and the dauglter/ 7. result was that the Chinese mill- of Count Alfred Dunin-Borkowski, Aus- trian Minister at Dresden. (CONTINUED ON PAGE 21, COLUMN 17.)

Page 2

a 4 TV HEADS. BATTLE FORBULOINGSITE. SES TD CONGRESS $750,000 Asked for Location of District Offices Over Commission’s Head. SMOOT GROUP,REFUSED | | TO APPROVE ADDITION | Supplementary Estimates for 1928 Municipal Budget Total $1,814,540. Choice between the commission on public buildings on the one hand and the District commissioners supported by the bureau of the budget, on the other, was put up to Congress yester- day when the commissioners submit- ted supplemental estimates totaling $1,814,540 in connection with the 1928 municipal budget. The item of princi- pal interest was a request for $750,000 to purchase a site for an addition to the District building in the block ad- joining the present structure on the south, and $250,vv0 with which to start construction. : Several weeks ago the commissioners asked the commission on public build- ings, of which Senator Reed Smoot is chairman, to approve the location while assigning sites within the _ triangle bounded by Pennsylvania avenue, Fifteenth street and the Mall, where the government’s $50,000,000 program will be centralized. The commission turned a deaf ear to the proposal and suggested that the Southern Railway building, at Penn- sylvania avenue and Thirteenth street, be condemned for additional District offices. The commissioners then asked the bureau of the budget if purchase of the Southern Railway building would conflict with the financial nian of the President. In the meantime high officials of the railroad said if forced to surrender the structure that housed headquarters of their company they would remove their main office from the District. It employes 2,000 clerks. The bureau of the budget replied that the purchase would conflict with the President’s fiscal projects. Ask Funds ior Buildings. The commis’ oners were faced with the necessity of expansion. It is im- possible t/ build additional stories on the presént building. Then the im- pressioh gained circulation that the bureau of the budget might support ‘ aBquisition of the site the commission on public buildings refused to approve. Thereupon, it is said; the commission- ers determined to put the matter up to Congress over the head, so to speak, of Senator Smoot’s commission. Request for $400,000 also was asked in the supplemental estimates to start erection of a building to cost $1,200,- 000 to house the: police court in Judiciary square, northeast of the Dis- trict Supreme Court building. The following items aiso appear among the supplemental estimates: To buy land fora sixteen-room build- ing to replace the old Bell and Randall schools, $275,000; furniture for the District jail, $14,900; salaries, District Supreme court, $15,000; salaries, Court of Appeals, $11,500, and personal serv- ice to man the new wing of the jail, $13,140. . Along with the supplemental esti- mates the commissioners also trans- mitted to Congress the regular 1927 deficiency bill, as distinguished from the urgent deficiency bill now pending before the House. Its items total $663,781.56, and include: For the support of indigent insane at St. Elizabeths hospital, $250,000; $55,000 for the public utilities com- mission to make investigations in con- nection with gas and telephone con- troversies; $35,000 to open a street near the baseball park; $50,000 for improve- ment of public school grounds; $40,000 for the board of public welfare for care of dependent children, and $80,000 for repair of suburban roads. _—— a Ee $50,000 Sought in Suit : Once Settled for $1.79 The Capital Traction Co., which was sued for $50,000 damages for alleged personal injuries by John W. Mangum, 1625 Twenty-seventh street southeast, a motorman, filed an ad- ditional plea yesterday in circuit court and set up as a defense an allegation that it had settled with Mangum on May 4, 1924, for all lia- bility by the payment of $1.79. . .According to the declaration filed for Mangum by Attorney W. Gwynn Gardiner, the latter suffered a frac- tured skull on March 25, 1924, when his car was in collision with another Capital Traction car .at Fourteenth and Farragut streets northwest. As a result of the skull injury the plain- tiff is suffering from permanent epilepsy, it was charged. Through Attorney G. Thomas Dunlop the defendant company says that Mangum having accepted the $1.79 in full settlement is not now a a position to prosecute the $50,000 damage suit. \ a 500 CHILDREN TO JOIN IN CHURCH CRUSADE Exercises Will Be Held at Anacostia Episcopal Church Tonight. Approximately 500 children are ex- pected to participate in the children’s crusade to be held at Emmanuel church, Anacostia, tonight at 7:30 o’clock. The Children’s Crusade will be one of the outstanding features of the bishops’ crusade. The Rev. Charles Warner will preach. The regular crusade services and con- ferences were held at the mission centers yesterday and will be continued today. The centers are: the Church of the Epiphany, St. Mark’s church, Third and A streets southeast; St. Margaret’s church, Connecticut avenue and Ban- croft place, and St. John’s church, Potomac and O streets northwest. Special services in memory of. the late Rt. Rev. Alfred Harding, second Bishop of Washington, will be held in the Bethlehem chapel of the National cathedral today. St. Paul’s day marks Bishop Harding’s consecration as well as the anniversary of many important happenings in his life. The Rt. Rev. James E. Freeman will administer the rite of confirmation to a class of 11 candidates prepared by the Rev. A. A. McCallum at St. Paul’s church, 917 Twenty-third street north- west, tonight. RESERVE MEN HERE ON NAVAL PROBLEMS 30 Officers Will Study in Five Committees in Session This Week. A group of 30 naval reserve officers from various parts of the country who are serving in administration work, met with officials of the Navy Department yesterday to discuss the newly enacted naval reserve law. Rear Admiral W. R. Shoemaker, ad- dressing the officers, stated that the department could not expect to obtain maximum results unless the personnel of the reserve undérstood the undérly- ing reasons of the bureau in carrying out its problem. A program has béen outlined for the assembly, which will be in session for the remainder of the week. The officers have been divided into five committees, at which they will discuss reports upon ten major problems submitted by Capt. W. P. Scott, in charge of the naval re- serve activities. After the reports have been studied, they will be distributed among district committees of the naval reserve throughout the country, and their recommendations will be the ba- sis for changes in administering naval reserve activities. from our regular stock. Crowds!---took advantage of this special yesterday---but ‘‘231’’ are a lot of garments, so here’s still a big assortment. +35 and *40 HADDINGTON | SUITS and OVERCOATS You wWon’t find a suit in the entire group that isn’t among the season’s outstanding features. variety—in patterns, in models and in sizes. quality, you can rely on the fact that every suit comes €e0-€SHD-D tio court. today. BEAUTIFUL NEW APARTMENTS Modern and Attractive 1 and 2 Large Rooms Kitchen and Bath Light, airy rooms, well arrang- ed—spacious closets—unique pa- Be sure to see them Rents Very Reasonable Apply Resident Manager—Apt. 106. 2131 O Street N.W. | — NoTHING can take the place of a photograph in the years to come. 1230 Connecticut Avenue. ss UNDERWOOD SUNDERWOOD Portraits of Quality Telephone Main 4400.

Page 3

“THE WASHINGTON Post: ‘TUESDAY, J ANUARY 25, 1927. A -NORRIS' DEATH {s JUDGE LINDSEY OUSTED U.S.IS NOT TO RELEASE. { Stenderness Here Laid IS ASKED BY STATE vo Dranting Sending"? FROM JUVENILE BENCH CHAPLIN GASH IN WEST , for” generations they took thelr | Election Contest by Denver Lifting of t lene on $600,000 | IN PLEA TO) JURORS | sevens.” axis ewer | Man, Now Dead, Upheld | New York Likely; Alimony actor, who arrived on the Deutsch- | land today to do some. work in HIS MISFORTUNES AT THE . HY FASCIST | by Colorado Court. Fight Continues. Hollywood. Order Issued to Supersede a ‘Testimony and Charge of the He reported that because the INTENDS TO HOLD OFFICE | Similar One From the aH} —— + RR AS eens 1h oa ua canon « ae ti |ATTORNEYS Italian Government. ) : Texas Killing. mand among ONLY A PERSON OF UNSTABLE POPE WILL DSO | (eS CHURCHBOY SCOUTS New York, American JULIUS GARFINCKEL& Co. WASHINGTON PARIS a ll A OD Today-—Remarkable Values MEET HERE has created a de- foreign women for slenderness, film heroes of more heroic proportions in Europe are put to it to find a dotted line to sign on, “Your |. Denver, Colo, Jan.9¢-(By “A: P)"} eonventions. Judge iinaney ueeed 81 Women’s and Misses Judge Ben B. Lindsey was ousted as “temple of Venus” where youth might | judge of the Denver juvenile court; ay agreement whereby Charlie Chap- | | through a decision of the State supreMe€/yi harassed film comedian, ‘will be court today. able to get possession of the money The high court reversed the decision | which the United*States government of the Denver district court in contest } now -has tied up in income tax liens, proceedings brought by Royal W. Gra-| ‘in New York, probably will be reached | } 1 29 a ~ + \ fievessuas Lindsey’s hs aL RR in the 1924) | this morning, it was announced yester- election, and held that the ouster | aay by the star’s attorneys. prayed by Graham should be entered. | Following a lengthy conference yes- | begin developing large w. ists.” Graham, who brought the contest pro- | wae between J. M. Williamson and ceedings, is now. dead. . T. Dorton, attorneys for the internal | GARIBALDI, BANISHED, Graham died in his home here more eveniee bureau, on the one hand, and than a year ago, under mysterious cir- Isaac Siegel and Charles Swartz, at- | WOULD COME HERE cumstances. A coroner’s jury held that | torneys for Chaplin, on the other, the ‘he took his own life. His wife and | latter announced that the only obstacle friends have held persistently that he | was murdered. RECENT STATE DECREE ORDERED DISSOLUTION, WL a Beautiful Fur-Trimmed Cloth Coats \ \ 7E have placed many additional models on. sale since this great event began * > . _ s | 7 and our selection now is highly desirav.c. || APPARENT DANGER ISSUE | GHING CHOW | IS STRESSED BY COURT | ity of destroying so many units of good faithful Catholic youth. American bars,’ he _ said, “did much to create slenderness in men, and now that your bars have gone out of fashion it rather leads me to think that you#people will Pontiff Disclaims Any Effort to Create Difficulties for Mussolini Regime. ‘Pastor Not Required to Flee’ } ‘ith regard B 3c or 1iza- | ons in cities of more than 20,000 popu-|_ If Threatened, He Rules; Trial to End Today. lation, who are not .affected by the government’s decree, the Pope grants complete autonomy and freedom of ac-, tion, whereby the local leaders are em-, powered either to continue the exist- | ; ets ence. of the organization or disband| Court Room, Austin, Tex., rank | ‘them as they see fit. (By A. P.).—The lives of Dr. J. rank | | Pope Pius emphasizes the fact that| Norris, pastor of the First Baptist | “Catholic action.” the national organ-! Church at Fort Worth, and* Dexter E. embracing all Catholic social | Chipps, the man he killed in-the study Rome, Jan. 24 (By A. P.) tonight parri, papal secretary of state, ing all Catholic Boy Scout tions in cities under 20,000 population. Pope Pius | to Cardinal Gas- Jan. 24 E believe this is one of the most unusual opportunities ever offered t ttlement lay in tt t - | 2 eae aie tenement cemesor Sie to secure a beautiful coat of the best sent a letter dissolv- | organiza- | ization, This regarded as @ the new the state laim to the rignt education of Italian youth, evealed afer the tion The Pope explains, in (osservatore step is climax to} issue » over the question of fascism’s | which was} ane’ Pope's recent allocu- | +; unusual step is taken, he | letter printed by the Romano, the Vatican organ, AS a protest against similar action re- ently carried out by the fascist gov- ernment Rather than have the state destroy these religious organizations, the pontiff says, the holy see itself will} destroy them As justification for holiness recalls King tion to the Almighty, as set forth in the | Bible: “If we must die, let it be by) Your Hand rather than by the hand of| nen.” In the course of his letter the} Pope says: “We are willing to admit, appreciate the intention ernment’s recent action not to injure}! the divine prerog atives of the holy | church and the spiritual rights of such Catholic people as the Italians, but we must point out that this action does not achieve its aim. “We will also make clear that in say- ing this we - not desire to create diffi- culties for the government of the coun- try or to jeahen its prestige or force, but we .intend to free ourselves of the zravest responsibilities before God and mankind. We believe. that in so doing we cooperate to the mutual advantage of all, if our purpose is well understood; otherwise our silence might easily be interpreted as our agreement in the i this decision. his | David's declara- | and highly of the gov- ‘and religious activities, of which the) Boy Scouts are a part, maintains itself | wy the church ¢ ‘entire | fore the jury in Dr. between the church and ly above and beyond all political Defense attorneys painted Norris parties, while the ‘“‘National Balilla,’”’ the fascist youth organization, “although to monopolize the | declared to be national, is undoubtedly | with the current of a political party, which is shown by its rules, regulations and activities.” THREE CHILDREN DIE; of the church last July 18, itrasted here today Norris’ bee al. s “the spiritual leader of 9,000 people” “one Chipps as the iquitous orgies,” “product of | in- who led a life of al-| leged dissipation, while the pastor w ho | | killed him was laboring to save souls. On the i tured the other hand, defendant as 2: |had defiled thé name of land his Saviour, /ister “as proud of man tHe killing the State pic- who his church and described the min- of D. | Joseph Cross, MOTHER FLEES FIRE F She Leaps From Window After Attempting to Save Trapped Offspring. Steubenville, Ohio, Jan. 22 ((By A. P.).—Three children were burned to death early today when the home cf at Weirton, W. Va., near here, was destroyed by fire. The victims were Joseph Cross, 2; Hazel Cross, 6, and Marie Cross, 9. Mrs., Cross was badly burned attempting to save the children. The fire is said to have started from a defective stove. The entire first floor of the home was ablaze when it was discovered by Mrs. Cross. All exits were blocked and the children were trapped on the second floor. Mrs. Cross jumped from a_ second story window. Cross was at work in a nearby mill when the tragedy occurred. Woman Is Candidate vovernment’s action.:’ Pope Denies Animosity. The Pope explains that the project as| planned by the government is not in accord with the Catholic doctrine, but he does not desire that his decision to dissolve the Catholic Boy Scouts shall | he interpreted as having been inspired by animosity or made as a reprisal. He was truly inspired, he goes on, by the desire to spare others from being placed in a position of having the responsibil- DIED sweats Se eb On Sunday, 11:45 a m at bis ce. ‘inate Mal... THEODORE PRELING Ht Y SEN beloved husband of Ella Maddox hrowning and son of the late Peregrine Warfleld and Margaret Ann Browning. ineral from his late residence on Wednes day, January 26, at 2 p. m Relatives awd friends invited Interment Fort Lin- -oln cemetery CHANDLER—(n ELLE N mipsel pid, PERM hae B River Mo nday, wniom oe Al SE 4 daught of the and Or pha (Hewitt) t. For Chicago Mayor Chicago, Jan. 24 (By A. P.).—A woman joined the ranks of candidates for mayor of Chicago today when Mrs. Johanna Gregg, member of the board of education, filed a petition to place her name on the Republican primary ballot. Mayor William E. Deever, who seeks renomination by the Democrats, was the only Demoé¢ratic candidate to file, but two others, besides Mrs. Gregg, Edward R. Litsinger, member of the county board of review, and William Hale T* »mpson, former mayor, filed on the Republican side. Today was the first day for filing for the February 22 primaries. GRIMM—(n Monday, January 24. 1927... at Providence hospital, MARIE GRIMM (nee (rilligan), beloved wife of Harold Everet (rrimm, of 1844: Potomac avenue south: east. Remains Timotly Ilanlon’'s residence, 24 Vista j Alexandria, ¥ea., - on January 25, at 5 p. m, np Monday, January, 24, 1927 nt Washington hospital, MARG ARE bt me: H.. wife-of Isaac. N. Colby. Liemains resting at the Ss, HH. funeral home, 2OOL Fourteenth street north west Funeral services and interment at Fitehbburg, Mass. DEXTER—On Sunday Januar SA, 7007 MARGRETTA C., widow ets Wj Wis im quested = attend the funeral from his aT one late residence, 1724 Nineteenth - street 1526 L St. N.W. Telephone Main 1544 | northwest, on Wednesday morning: ‘anes J. WILLIAM LEE’S SONS, to St. Paul's ae a where re- FUNERAL DIRECTORS. | qiue mh muss wi be ‘ in. Auto Service, Commodiotus Chapel and JOHN E. , Grand Knight. Crematorium. Moderate Prices. DENNIS J. NILAND, Fnancial Secretary. s32 PA. AVE. N. W. Telephone Main 1385 | MAHER—On Monday. January 24, 1927. at Providence hospital MARY MAHER THOS. S. SERGEON aunt of Mary B. Moylan. 1011 Zth St. N, Telephone Main 1090 Remains resting at the home of her niece, Mary B. Moylan, 1339 Gallatin §§ street JAMES T. RYAN bead aac Funeral and interment = at $17 Penna. Ave. S.E. v6 a cag ‘ys - tS mae? . eighty-seven years. Frank Geiet S Sons Co. j Funeral services at Christ 1118 SEVENTH ST. N. MAIN andria, Va., at 3 p. m., __ Modern Chapel. ‘Telephone 2473 uary 26. ~ Gawler Service | :02xs_0» sony residence, Morticians Since 1850 ROGERS, Member National Selected Marticians | nt: Byes M732 fo Funeral services at Main 5° 5512 © _Ave. N.W. 4 lors, 1300 N nh ee the successors of ee con- nected with the original W. R. Sveare ° stabliahmen’, | Phone Frank. 26. 1009 H St N W . . 0 F st ,, . . .. Formerly 940 F + Rounoke Va., and Mary Hilda Sands, in . religion of the Visitation Order at Ca- FUNERAL DESIGNS tonsville,” Ml Penne cos. eet hans Requiem mass at St. ~ Thnac ’ ‘ ar On Geo: C. SHAFFER fe 3ee |) feteday, January 20, EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS Phone M. L at moderate prices. No branch stores. 2416-106 | HA ae 4 Tat Depaae Cy ae Sil S ° Md FUNERAL DESIGNS | last surviving peer ee ne Sees . sc i ) ’ ‘ly ‘ed. Ouisa Kell ° . Of-Every Description — Priced i mee Conveniently Accessible by 1213 F ST. N. W. Vhone Main 4276. | hee nervices ai Wright’s funeral home, Automobile, Rail, Bus i - on uesday, January 5, Be oe x ee ‘ BLACKISTONE, 14th & Hy itterment’S: vont hitcoin’ cemetery. and Trolley ; ; SMITH—On Sunday, January 23, 1927, at hi H R i R Beautiful Floral residence, 1107 Irving 7 2, northwest, ere s ea est Designs, $5 and up CHARLES W., beloved husband of ‘Mary and the opportunity for recuper CALL MAIN 3707 | | r, Smith (nee Splain), . tive relaxation for those who need ———_—————-4 ; - Funeral from his late. residence, on Tues- quiet and comfort during pre- day, January 25, at 2:30 p. m.: thenee to operative days or times of con- Wes pedals ora | Columbia Heights ones h. 1435 Park road, valescence. where services-will be held at 3 p. m. FURNITURE MAYER & CO np am SEVENTH STREET BETWEEN D AND E : . h Y Z ‘ ‘ . pleuse yj YY hy rays ; ; Kelatives and friends invited to attend. Interment New York city. (New city papers please copy.) A) WULFERT—On Sunday, January 23, 1927, at NC his residence, 1209 Decatur street north- west. DIEDRICH, husband of the late y/ st Margaret Wulfert. > ord f a services: at the above address, on Wednesday, January 26, at 2 p. m. In 44" UH. STS. N.W. MAIN 6953, , em ae Teer narnaenrs I alt, codiesmeneuamanaiiemmpenetnione —-. merce ° funeral home, 20901 Mourning Blacks Dyed northwest, on ‘Tuesday, °4-HOUR SERVICE ». m. Enterment at Cormack Dry Cleaning Co. “Wednesday, Shady Rest Sanatorium, Silver Spring, Md. Please send me illustrated booklet on Shady Rest Sanato- Milk Garfield hospital, KUTH VIRTS, wife “ l William Liamilton Young. Funeral services at the Ss. Hi. Hines Co.'s Fourteenth street January Hillsboro, Va., January i ee ak e county, Va., papers terment at Arlington National cemetery, -YOUNG—On Sunday, Jannaty 23, 1927, ' (lLoudoun Main 1344 + copy.) Ane ee ecveene e2eeaeae 4 Pi 4 ek OE RAED mae ee aS ALE ae ee CPt Th OR Pee on

Page 4

-—GRRETT SEEKS 40 REPUBLICAN NAMES POR TAX PETITION Advocates Passage of Garner Bill to Effect Cut of $335,000,000 in Levy. MILLS CALLS MOVE POLITICAL GESTURE Says ‘He Is Willing to Lower Taxes Now If Limited to Corporations. (By the Assoctated Press.) Aid of twoscore Republicans was sought by House Democrats yesterday in a final attempt to enact tax reduc- tion legislation at this session in op- position to the majority party program. After brief but spirited debate be- tween Representative Garrett, the) Democratic leader, and Representative Mills (Republican), New York, who ts to succeed Garrard B. Winston as Un- dersecretary of the Treasury, as to the merits of immediate reduction, Garrett circulated a petition for 218 signatures which would bring the Democratic plan before the House. ~ The minority bi iI arian by Repre- sentative Garner, who has estimated it would effect a $335,000,000 reduction in taxes, now rests in a ways and means committee pigeon hole where the Re- publican majority placed it a month ago. House Democrats. sign the round robin, with some. absent. To succeed, the petition must receive the signatures of nearly 40 Republicans, willing to dis- regard the wish of President Coolidge and other leaders to defer permanent reduction legislation. who hastened to number only 182, Garret Quotes Coolidge. Quoting President Coolidge as having said in his budget message: ““‘Whenever the state of the Treasury will permit, I believe in a reduction of taxes,’ Gar- rett declared the estimated ‘Treasury surplus of $383,000,000 warranted action now. He advocated especially a reduc- tion of the corporation tax and de- clared: “We offer ourselves and invite you (Republicans) to let us help you serve the nation.” Making what he address in the House, Democratic plan should as a “political gesture’ because of -the impossibility of enactment at this session. He sought show that Treasury condition did not warrant tax reduction now, although he said he called his final Mills said be dismissed would favor such legislation at the next | session of Congress. He ing to lower taxes now, would be will- he said, if the reduction could be Mmited to corpora- | tions. $10,000,000 Expected By U.S. F rom France| (By the Associated Press.) Part of the $20,000,000 in gold bullion shipped here by France recently is ex- pected by the Treasury to be used in payment of interest due the United States government February 1 on the war suppltes debt. France will owe the United: $10,000,000 on that date. HARMLESS EVIDENCE IN AT PEACHES TRIAL (‘CONTINUED States FROM VAGE defense staff. He urged immediate clusion of the public and the press. Mack, however, urged that his client’s | formal attempt to establish abandon- ment be heard in open court After that, he would closed doors for of the intimate ce- tails of the Brownings’ married life. Justice Seegar reserved his ruling the plea for secrecy, and his decision may not be known until tomorrow. The justice looked down Browning, seated among his five torneys, and at Mrs. Browning, by two attorneys and her mother. Ordinarily, he said, he would hesitate to decide at once for ber hearings. “However,” he commented, “in case, I don’t think either of the par- ties themselves particularly sought out secrecy.” The transfer of the trial from Car- mel to White Plains was based on a lawyers’ agreement providing that Mrs. Browning, who has filed. ner answer and counter charge in White Plains should have the privilege of giving her side of the story there. Carmel, a village that strove to show that “it knows how,” watched the wealthy real estate man motor off with saddened eyes. Its hope of daily na- tion-wide publicity as the center for the trial went somewhat glimmering. The chamber of commerce, the inn- Keepers and stores were hopeful, how- ever, that Mr. Browning would come back and do his rebutting in this terri- tory, a privilege open to him after hear- ing his wife’s testimony in West Chester county. For the 35 minutes of actual court trial the Western Union, it is said, spent $5,000 for wires, men and service. Be- cause of the limited engagement only 33,000 words were sent. More than 100 newspaper people of various duties paid more than city hotel prices for beds and country air last night. To night they were on the trek either to New York or White Plains. Don’t Fuss With Mustard Plasters! Don’t mix a mess of mustard, flour and water when you can re- lieve pain, soreness or stiffness with a little clean, white Musterole. Musterole is made of pure oil of mustard. and other helpful ingre- dients, and takes the place of mus- tard plasters, | Musterole usus'ly gives prompt relief from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsillitis, croup, stiff neck, asth- ma, neuralgia, headache, conges- tion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumba- £0, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted _ feet, colds of the chest (it may prevent "absentia P PX - said, he favor the rest on + at at- flanked not | cham- Better than a mustard plaster the | the | Mr | this (will Rogers Terms | Roughness Wasted in Playing Harvard Special to The Washington Post. Utica, N. Y., Jan. 24—This has been a brain-fagging day for the tabloid readers. With the Norris trial not ending and the Peaches one starting, it’s just asking too ..much and some day their minds will crack. The Mayor, WILL ROGERS. P. S—Princeton denies that they were rough with Harvard in football. They say they were firm, but never | | rough; that it wasn’t necessary. | DAY IN CONGRESS SENATE, Met at noon, January 24, and ad- journed at 5:25 p. m., until today at 12 | o’clock, | Began consideration of urgent de- ‘ficiency appropriation bil: | Senator Wadsworth (Republican), of | New York, urged repeal of eighteenth |amendment for purpose of establishing | temperance, and declared present atti- | tt ude of country toward law observance lis developing hypocrisy” national | trait. as Senator Wadsworth's speecn precipi- tated a short but Spirited discussion of prohibition participated in by Senators Edge, of New Jersey, and Willis, of Ohio (Republicans), and Heflin, of Alabama, and Bruce, of Maryland (Democrats). Resumed consideration in secret ses- sion of nominations of Cyrus E. Woods, of Pennsylvania, to be member Inter- State Commerce Commission, and after three hours of debate rejected appoint- ment, 49 to 28. Reached unanimous consent agree- ment to begin consideration today of resolution recommending arbitration of differences between this country and Mexico and continue consideration un- til disposed of. Chairman McNary, committee, reported farm relief bili Under terms of resolution by Senator | Cameron, of Arizona, public lands com- | mittee ywotild be directed to investigate Lerenrees made concerning alleged frauds |on public domain and certain contracts |made between United States forestry service officials and Fred Herrick and others for disposition of timber on pub- | lic lands. Refusal of Senator Bruce, of Mary- ‘land, to give consent for immediate 'consideration of measure to provide free 'seed for farmers in crop failure areas, |led to personalities between that sena- itor and Senators Norbeck, of South | Dakota, and Stewart, of Iowa. | Senator Edwards, of New Jersey, has prepared for introduction a bill under 'which it would be made misdemeanor for any Federal official or prohibition /}agent knowingly to allow poison alcohol to be diverted to bootleg channels. Former Tariff Commissioner Burgess, before committee investigating tariff commission, testified that Commls- sioner Cotigan objected to his partici- pating in butter investigation because he owned three cows, but added that later on, when he proved he had not |sold a pound of butter in five years, he | was permitted to sit in the inquiry. Judiciary committee, 9to 3, recom- {mended adoption of resolution for sweeping investigation of charges of | sale and barter of Federal patronage in Southern States; by same vote reported | adversely on resolution for investiga- tion into alleged disfranchisement of negroes in Southern States. Finance committee ordered favorable report on bill for settlement of Serbian war debt; various bills relating to loans on soldiers’ insurance certificates were referred to veterans subcommittee. Because of executive session, hearings on investigation of charges against Sen- ator Gould of Maine weut over until to- day. Resolution was introduced by Senator Walsh, Democrat, of Massachusetts, to | change rules to provide for considera- | tion in open session of all nominations | for membership on Federal Trade Com- ' mission, tariff commission and Inter- i state Commerce Commission; consid- eration of other nominations in open or feos session to be determined by ma- jority vote. { Concurrent resolution of Indiana legislature memorializing Congress to ;enact remedial legislation affecting ag- riculture, was’ submitted by Senator |Robinson, of that State. | Senate confirmed nomination of Will- liam P. MacCracken, of Illinois, to be | Assistant Secretary of Navy for aero- | nautics. Added to urgent deficiency bill item 'of $1,700,000 for site for building for is Supreme Court. President withdrew nomination of |Blaine Mallan, to be people’s conusel for |public utilities commission. of agriculture McNary-Haugen LIOUSE, January Pp. m. until today at Met at journed at | 12 o’clock. | After all-day debate, rejected [ui] jamendment to McFadden. branch bank- ‘ing bill, 228 to 166, adopted minor amendments and sent measure bacz to Senate. Democratic Leader Garrett addressed House on motion to discharge ways and means committee from further con- sideration of Democratic tax reduction bill and directing it to report measure within fifteen days. Petition, which requires signature of 46 Republicans in addition to total Democratic member- ship to make it effective, Speaker's desk for signing. Mr. Mills (Republican), of New York, replied to Mr. Garrett, pointing out how proposed reduction was impracti- cable at present time and suggested Democratic plan was mere political ges- ture. House granted time today for Chair- man Green and Mr. Garner, of Texas, minority ranking member on ways and means, to discuss proposed tax reduc- tion. Members who have introduced bills dealing with loans to veterans on their adjusted compensation certificates and Director Hines will be heard by ways and means committee tomorrow. Dr. W. W. Willoughby, professor of political science at Johns .Hopkins, told foreign affairs committee that despite repeated promises great powers have taken no concrete steps to grant China rights of sovereign state. in levying tariffs. Mr. Jacobstein, of New York, intro- duced bill designed to postpone for one year application of “national origin” provisions of immigration act. House paid tribute to Representative Ogden Mills, of. New York, who retired yesterday to assume his duties as Un- dersecretary of Treasury. Aboretum Measure Approved to House The Senate bill authorizing the erec- tion of a national arboretum in Wash- ington was ordered favorably reported, in amended form, by the House agri- cultural committee yesterday. The committee split 8 to 5 on the bill, which would seem to make its passage in the House doubtful. As amended, the recreational» and park provisions of the bill as passed by the Senate, were stricken out. This reduced the -authorized appropriation | from $500,000, as passed by the Senate, | to $300,000. A bill authorizing the | $300,000 proposition was favorably re- | ported by the committee at the last session. noon, 5:15 24, and ad- was laid on | SWEEPING WEY OF PATRONAGE HELD LIKELY BY OENATE Action Anticipated After Nor- ris’ Committee Urges In- vestigation of Charges. RESOLUTION APPROVED BY HARRIS, OF GEORGIA Ernst, Kentucky, Fights Sub- stitute, Saying Study Should Be Restricted. (By the Associated Press.) Out of the repeated charges of the sale of Federal patronage by officials of the Republican party organization in-the South is likely to come a gen- eral Senate investigation covering the whole country and all political par- ties. Such an inquiry was recommended to the Senate yesterday by the judiciary committee by an overwhelming major- ity and prompt action on the resolu- tion, sponsored by Senator Norris (Re- publican), Nebraska, the committee chairman, is anticipated. The Norris resolution was in the na- ture of a substitute for those offered by Senator Harris (Democrat), Georgia, and Senator Ernst (Republican), Ken- tucky. Harris’ measure proposed an in- vestigation of specific charges of sale of patronage in his own and other States south of the Mason and Dixon line, but he said the Norris substi- tute was entirely satisfactory. Senator Ernst’s resolution would have broadened the inquiry suggested by the Georgia senator to include in- vestigation of what has been referred to frequently in Senate debate as the disfranchisement of the great major- ity of the negroes in the South. Substitute. The Norris resolution does not go as far as Senator Ernst would have had the Senate go. Besides ordering the investigation by the judiciary com- mittee, if would direct that committee to report to the Senate what laws had been violated if it should be establish- ed that patronage had been sold and also to recommend appropriate legis- lation were it found that there exsists no specific statute govering the situa- tion. Senator Ernst vigorously opposed the Norris substitute in the committee and Ernst Opposes said he would take his fight to the floor. His first proposal in the com- | mittee was that the inquiry be con- |} fined to Georgia, from which State the | main charges have come. This was | voted down. The Kentuckian then urged that the committee be restricted in its investi- gation to specific charges that might be laid before it by responsible per- sons, but this likewise was rejected by vote. Then the senator offered his own resolution, and that likewise was de- | feated. He told the committee prema the country was getting tired of ‘“‘snoop- ing” by Senate committees. Oregon Trail Tribute Here Asked. The Oregon Trail association would be authorized to erect a monument! here to the memory of the pioneers of the West, under the-provisions of a/'| bill introduced in the Senate yesterday by Senator Jones, of Washington. The fine’ arts commission would have to approve the site and design of the memorial. An appropriation of $10,000 would be authorized for the prepara- tion of plans. a “nar ay ait ates ony ' Page Boy Told to Vote On House Bill; He Does | (By the Associated Press.) The House came within an ace yesterday of voting one of its page boys on a McFadden branch bank- ing bill roll call. A short circuit put the call bells out of commission, and pages were sent through the Capitol to round up members. One, Robert Wilson, a newcomer, related the situation to Harry J. Brown, Washington cor- respondent for the Salt Lake City Tribune, who told Wilson Jjok- ingly to go in and vote for him. When the name of Representative Browne, of Wisconsin, was called, Wilson sang out-“aye.” Tally clerks, however, noted the strange voice and did not record the vote. \ BIDS FOR TWO SHIP SERVICES REJECTED Order Made for United States and American Mer- chant Lines. Bids for the charter of the United States lines and purchase of the Ameri- can Merchant lines were rejected yes- terday by the United States Shipping Board. The bidders for the two services of the Shipping Board were W. F. Kenny and associates, of New York, and J. H. Winchester & Co., present opera- tors of the American Merchant lines, who entered a joint bid with Gibbs Brothers, Inc., of New York. The bid- ders had offered to charter the United States lines and purchase the American Merchant lines. V. O’Connor, chairman of the Shipping Board, has previously stated that the board would have rejected the bids approximately two months ago had it not been for the senatorial investi- gation into the projected disposal of the lines, which interfered with the normal procedure of the board. The Shipping Board also appointed a committee to consider plans for recon- ditioning the steamship America, for- merly of the United States line, burned at drydock at Norfolk last year. The committee consists of T. V. O’Connor, chairman of the board, and Commis- sioners Benson and Keller. AUTHORIZED WILSON BIOGRAPHY OUT SOON Ray Stannard Baker, Selected by Late President, Tells of Publication. (By Associated Press.) Woodrow Wilson’s authorized biogra- phy will begin making its appearance this year. Ray Stannard Baker, of Am- herst, Mass., who was selected by the war President before his death to write and collect his life and letters, an- nounced here yesterday after a confer- ence with Mrs. Wilson that all publica- tion rights had been acquired by Dou- bleday, Page & Co., of NeW York, and | that issue of the volumes would begin | scon. Mrs. Wilson announced Baker's selec- 'tion nearly two years ago, and turned her; over to him all the possession, including the President’s notes and pavers. Since then Baker has collected variously thousands of letters. diaries and oral and written reminis- censes and statements. Mrs. Wilson, as the executor of her husband’s estate, meanwhile has exer- cised her privilege under the copyright law to inhibit others from publishing any of the war President's letters. material in The secret of an always-eager appetite! The joy of eating! The _ pleasure of a real meal! Found in Heinz Tomato Ketchup, which is produced by Heinz exclusive methods and impossible to_ produce in any other way. Heinz patiently develops the tomato seed. The tomatoes are grown under Heinz supervision. Sun-ripened and freshly picked, they are boiled kitchens until only the rich, full essence remains —all combined with Heinz own mellowed vine- gar, pure sugar and selected spices. That’s Heinz Tomato down in Heinz Ketchup. Fifty-seven years of experience goes into the making of every drop of it. HEINZ TOMATO KETCHU Other varieties— HEINZ CREAM OF TOMATO SOUP HEINZ COOKED SPAGHETTI The taste is the test * HEINZ OVEN-BAKED BEANS . , HEINZ RICE FLAKES ‘ies TA? ai gh gil > a ea DA’ OL CEE mn il ~ BANK BILL AMENDMENTS McFadden Measure Now Soon to Go to President for Approval. LONG DEADLOCK BROKEN (By the Associated Press.) By a vote of 228 to 166, the House | its support from | the Hull amehdments to the McFad-| yesterday withdrew den branch bahking: bill. This fore- cast an agreement on the measure with the Senate which had refused to ac- cept the amendments The motion to recede was offered by Chairman McFadden, of the banking committee, author of the bill which has been hangimg fire in Congress for sev- eral years. His proposal, however, was opposed by Representative M. D. Hull (Republican), Illinois, sponsor of the controversial amendments which dealt with the branch banking provisions of the bill. Party lines broke on the vote. The House accepted the conference report on the measure, and Senate drafts and is acted on by the Senate. As no further Senate action is needed with regard to} the Hull amendments, which are now !|R street northwest. it is predicted that the} mander. out of the bill, iting dead ye bh a ee 9 “1927. report would be approved by the Sen- ate and the bill sent to the President in the near future. The measure would authorize na- tional banks to have branches States permitting State institutions to do so, would extend the charters of Federal Reserve banks after they ex- pire in 1934 and would authorize the Federal Reserve Board to discontinue branches of reserve banks in its discre- tion. The Hull amendments would have ‘limited branch banking privileges to national banks in States now permit- ting the practice, and stipulated that if nonbranch banking “States granted the | privilege in the future to State banks |national banks were ‘same right ’ not to have the Ship Line Retention Retention of New York as the home port for the American Republics iine through its present managing operators, Moore & McCormack was urged fore the Shipping Board a delegation including six members of be- in | ae At New York Asked | | | yesterday bdy | New York’s representation in Congress | The American Republics line comprises | a fleet of 12 cargo vessels plying be-| tweent ports of the United States and! ~ the East coast of South America. whicn covered | a variety of differences in the House | still to be} Ss. B. Wright Commissioned. Stuyvesant B. Wright, place, has been commissioned a lieu- |tenant (junior grade) in the naval re- serve, and John Sitcher Woodruff, 1620 a Heutenant com- 2231 Bancroft | LLL SS are rie ey AANA CHI MANN NNT im LDA TTT AT . N. HESS & BRO., INC., Shoe Manufacturers of Baltimore, Md. F Extend a cordial invitation to all Shoe dealers and manufacturers while in Washington to visit our Washington store, 607 14th St. N.'-W. (across from The New Willard Hotel): Our factory representative will be there, a will be pleased to render any service that might be helpful to you. SEE THE WONDER SHOE. A revolution in the art of Shoe making. An invention of Mr. M.S. HESS. N. HESS SONS, Soles of honor since 187 3, 607 14th St. N.W. A Sisstar Bank gg Greater Washington FEDERAL-AMERICAN Sep _—, a and Protection EURALGIA or headache-—rub the forehead —melt and inhale the vapors VicKS RUB Over 17 Million Jars Used Yearly urr For the first remain ing Fixtures. vegetable acids Dozens of times every day your kitchen sink is exposed to the action of fruit and vegetable acids, such as lemon and tomato juice, and to the ingredients of cleansers. This is its hardest service. time you can get a gleaming white sink that sfays gleam- ing white—in the face of fruit and vegetable acids. You can leave a slice of lemon on this sink for hours, yet the finish will smooth Naturally such a sink is casier to keep clean, since the surface of the enamel is always bright and hard. and unblemished. ‘This development marks the climax of a long period of research by the largest manufacturer of sanitary Plumb- Just as “Standard” led the way with the one-piece sink set Standard Sanitary ‘Mfg: Co. Washington Showroom: Willard Hotel, 1412 F St., N. W. tandard” PLUMBING FIXTURES 66 -—RE— the greatest improvement in plumbing fixtures in a generation! ‘This sink cannot be discolored or roughened by fruit or by “yard-stick high’, so “Standard” again leads the way with the one im- provement called for to make the kitchen sink of utmost usefulness. Baths, lavatories, sinks, laundry trays, in fact all enameled Plumbing Fixtures are made with this exclusive new “Standard” enameled finish and are being placed as rapidly as possible in all “Standard” Showrooms. A dis- tinctive trade mark is impressed into the enamel on cach, so that you may promptly recognize it. Won’t you come in, see, and make comparisons ? There is no obligation. This Show- room exists solely for this purpose.

Page 5

A ee eg ee ty ee _ ee _— TODAY AT KANNS Many New Styles in ‘MER KA gy /TOCKS —New Colors, New Necklines and New Love- liness are shown in the new Springtime models of Meri-Kan frocks. The frocks that are sold exclusively at Kann’s in Washington and which stand pre-emi- nently for the best in fashion, materials and workmanship. Women’s and Misses’ Sizes in all the New Col- ors, also Navy and Black. Second Floor, OO el el el eel let alll malt al lc ee el t Penn. Ave., “The > a io 99 oy * i i fy fy 3h, 8th & D Sts. Corner Busy jconvey the Free Moving Pictures of Muscle Shoals, Ala. All Washington is talking about the wonderful picture just released showing the resources and great possibilities of this.district. See: the Wilson Dam in Action. See the $69,000,000 Nitrate Plants See the Various Industries Located There. See the Many Mineral Deposits. Educationally It Covers a Wealth of Territory Tonight at 7:45 At the Office of Morgan W. Wickersham 13th and Eye Streets N.W. THE WASHINGTON ‘POST: ‘TUESDAY. “JANUARY OF A BRITISH COMEDY - eee Play at National Brings Back | Wallace Eddinger and Vio- - let Kemble Cooper. a As British. farce: must be epigra- Frederick Lonsdale has taken the of trial marriage and refined comedy purposes to what may scribed as .“an introduction to age,” the result being his latest pl “On Approval” which Charles Dilliz ig- ham presented last night to an parently appreciative audience National. Like several members of the aristocracy tagonists of the idea, the play lacks a certain virility, but as in his charming “The Last of Mrs. Cheney,” seen here last year with Ina Claire, ‘On Approval” has its fair mead of the sparkling Lonsdale lines that have made him a favorite with the theater sophisticates Wallace Eddinger, who is nothing if not typically American, is required to play a London man-about-town. The capable Violet Kemble Cooper plays a Craig’s wife sort of role. While more sympathetic parts have been her usual contribution, she manages at times to necessary impression of bad temper and gross selfishness, de- spite being handicapped by her amiable good looks. The idea of testing compatibility be- fore marriage and thus cheating the di- vore lawyers occurs to Mrs. Wislack, a wealthy widow, who has been adored for years by Richard Halton, a bashful old bachelor, the two being played by Miss Cooper and Mr. Eddinger. When the Duke of Bristol, of Halton’s, and an admitted heiress seeker, encourages a proposal Mrs. Wislack suggests that Halton and she journey. to her house in Scotland, where a sort of trial marriage—with separate apartments—can be arranged. The de- parture of all the servants, driven away by Mrs. Wislack’s bad temper, thrusts the engaged pair, the Duke of Bristol and an heiress whom he is in hopes of making a duchess into the necessity of running the house themselves. It is under the strain of this do- mesticity that the real traits of the characters appear, and as a result there is a reshuffling, with Halton and the sweet-tempered heiress fleeing into a snowstorm together, leaving Mrs. Wis- lack and the peer to endure each othér’s selfishness and perhaps find congeniality through such Spartan teratment. Many of the best lines of the play fall to Hugh Wakefield, as the Duke of Bristol. He does full justice by them. Vera Neilsen is strikingly beau- tiful in the role of the young heiress. MAN IS SHOT TRYING ap- a friend (CONTINUED FROM PAGE George H. Smith, staff surgeon night duty, who treated him, that the bullet had’ entered his under the right shoulder bone. Dr. Smith declared the bullet was still in Mason’s body and that an would be taken this morning operating. Mason was standing in front dairy when he happened to glance across at the lunchroom and saw his friend, Hines, with his hands aloft. A moment later he saw a negro leap on Hines and begin to manhandle him. Mason ran.toward the lunchroom. As he started in the door, another negro appeared and shot him without warning. Both of the negroes then fled. Hines told police of the Eighth pre- cinct that both of the robbers were short in stature. As they walked in, one of them whipped out a revolver and ordered Hines to “stick ’em up.” The other then went ™ the cash reg- ister and, after extracting the $3, be- gan pushing and shoving Hines. At this point Mason. burst through the door. Hines said the $3 represented the re- ceipts of less than an hour, the re- ceipts for the day’s business having been taken out of the cash register earlier. UTILITIES NOMINEES OPPOSED IN MIDCITY ceiaeiaiieg tees ease Seiisiey Be | Made Before Vote on Confirmation. Requesting the Senate to withhold confirmation of Rresident Coolidge’s public utilities commission appointees until investigation has been made of X-ray before ey] a ~ Hot Sprin 5 Ket. National Park, It's springtime there Sunlit golf courses .. . for riding and hiking social life... all winter long! Mountain trails a congenial Invigorating mineral baths, famous the world over for their health-building qualities; a delight- ful, healthful winter awaits you in Hot Springs National Park! Quickly Reached via Missouri Pacific Lines FOUR FAST SERVICES DAILY Lv. Sc. Louis... ..... 6:45 pm 10: 45 pm. 2:00am Ar. Little Rock... 3:33am . 7:35am _ 11:00am Ar. Hot Springs . 7:00 am 9:30am 1:15pm = =9:00 pm Standard drawing room. sleepers. chair cars and coachés. all meals. Reclining Dining car service for Secure tickets, reservations and illustrated literature from _ D. I. ster, Gen. Dept. wv esOUR! PAGIEIC tS rmoaD 0. Sil Brokaw B “1457_ prvetwsy, New York, N. “A Service Institution” Hot Springs is the Hor “2 of Healthful Mountain Valley Water press reports indicating them to identified with utilities interests, Midcity Citizens association, last night in the Thomson adopted a_ resolution White House selections. No mention was made of the slagye dent's withdrawal late feege or Blaine Mallan’s appointment as ple’s counsel, the resolution including the entire proposed utilities personnel. Regret wos expressed that the Presi- dent failed to consider the petitions of local citizens’ groups in making his choice. In a report on the proposed issue, A. J. Driscoll, presadent of the association, opposed its enactment as an additional tax burden. S. J. Har- rison and H. A. Friday, Maryland truck farmers, also addressed the members. favoring the midcity market site, and aeclaring that a movement was under. way to so locate the formers’ marl:et that they would be forced to sell to commission merchants. the meeting school, opposing the bond had been enrolled drive. I. T. Warren, Thomas B. Gardner, C E. Mosher, F. Eugene Elgin, Lloyd L. Britt, Calvin E. Kissler, J. P. Yancey Charles M. Church, Capt. Stewart, A. Nuland Baker. Colds Four helps combined all in the’ ‘One tablet does mands. helps men know. It is so efficient, so quick and complete that we paid $1,000,000 for it. That way is HILL’S.. It stops the! cold in 24 hours, checks the fever, opéns the bowels, then tones the! entire system. Millions have proved it the ideal help for colds. You will be glad to know it. and watch the change tomorrow: Be Sure Its Wihls Price 3Uc CASCARA Ag, | QUININE | a cold = . Get Red Box Cons” with portrait FRED LONSDALE IS AUTHOR, ‘matic and never at any cost Alwoodish, | idea | British | who are poftrayed as pro-| Teg alah re, ig! iad ek » eee - tis 1s i ras & 95. 1997. | TRIAL MARRIAGE THEME “Wild Man of Borneo” In Premiere at Belasco Frank McCormack in Title Role of Fantastic Comedy, Taken From Quaint Character of Early Nineties. | : a | American v Philip, Goodman ‘presents ‘a comedy of the The Wild Man of Borneo,"' Mare Connelly and H,. J. Mankiewicz Staged by Marc Connelly. THE CAST. ‘ t? La Motte Harold Filitott rani ey ae ah Eee Eva Condon ine Diamond. Anna Thomas Diamond.... Wanda Howard Mi arshall. \E lizabeth Patterson Th onmpson . Frank McCormack .. Marguerite Churchill ..John Daly Murphy Willlam Wadsworth Stuart Fox Forrest Zimmer _Jess Barrett .Murray .Alper. .Royal Stout Piney Rutlidge POALCeMAaAN o% Second policeman..... The lecturer, Population Harry. Marvelous Morton Denizens of towns and hamlets in the United States years ago were familiar with the old-time medicine men, the street fakirs who sold their wares un- der the sputtering torchlights on Main street. The type has gone out with the passing of other relics and remem- brances. ; Mare Connelly and H. J. Mankiewicz, anthors of the new play at the Belasco, devived into the historic nineties, picked up one of these old fellows and made of him their central character. About the vainglorious existence of J. Daniel Thompson revolves whatever action there is and most of the conver- Sation, by way of being a monologue seemingly written for Frank McCor- mack, who plays the title role. As a title, “Uncle Dan” would have been just as good as “The Wild Man of Borneo;’’ perhaps better. Certainly, it would not lead an audience to expect so much and get so little wildness. As it turns out, the wild man is rather tame theatricals; though it has the basic element of comedy. There is here the germ of an un- usual and amusing, if not a great idea. Into a New York theatrical boarding house breezes J. Daniel Thompson with his niece, Mary. Old Uncle Dan, a trooper born, has just settled the girl’s estate, selling a combination cigar store and pool room to a young Wheel- ing boy, head over heels in love with Mary. In New York with a lone twenty-dol- lar bill, the old medicine man has hopes of getting back in the show bus- iness; but only hopes. He bluffs the tender-hearted boarding house keeper— a Yrarity—into believing he is going to understudy Richard Mansfield as “Cy- rano de Bergerac;”’ of course, sub rosa. | | |Marc Connelly and his coauthors have ‘he sees one. What he actually does, in lieu of some- thing better, is to take the place of a fel- low who impersonates “The Wild Man From Borneo,” in a dime museum on Fourteenth street. When it comes to phantasmagoria, no equals. In the writing of the play, however, were met many snags—and they were -not overcome before the opening night. There is clash and con- flict enough to go around, for “The Wild Man of Borneo” finds a rival in the boarding house, the Great Birdo, an imitator of feathered singers. Also, the young féllow from Wheeling tracks him. Trouble follows the man at every turn. His outrageous stories are ex- ploded, no one believes a word he says, save the trusting young niece in his care and. the poor,’ deluded boarding house keeper in search of a husband. Villains trying to dethrone the king, trail him to his place of employment, the Hall of Living Wonders, and there expose him. Here the authors have de- vised a scene that falls by its own weight; for there is so much expected from the wild man that even he can not deliver—and so the piece peters OIL IS THIRD OF U.S. MEXICAN INVESTMENT $318,638,000 Put in Petro- leum Lands, Reports of Consuls Show. American oil investments in Mexico constitute one-third of the total of capital invested there, ac- State Department yesterday. The total investment of American capital in Mex- ico reaches $1,389,061,000, of which $218,638,000 is invested in oil lands, and nearly as much, $317,427,000, is invested | im mining companies. Figures on American investments in | Mexico, compiled by consuls, are as fol- | lows: Rural property, $166,047,000; ur- ban property, $35,771,000; oil lands, $318,638,000; refineries,» $50,070,000; mines, $317,427,000; smelters, $25,180,- 000; timber, $10,935,000; railways, $248.,- 158,000; manufacturing enterprises, $27,716,000; merchandizing enterprises, $26,140,000; public utilities, $30,799,000; “concealed interests,” $6,938,000;. mis- celianeous investments not included above, $125,242,000. Mexico ranks third among. the,coun- tries of the world in absorbing Ameri- can capital, according to Department of Commerce reports, the leading coun- tries being Canada and Cuba. American investments in Canada are estimated to be $2,500,000,000, while those in Cuba are figure dat $1,500,000,000. out at the end of the second act; rigamarole, a mere talkfest and char- | acter study that lets the air out of the balloon. Frank McCormack, with years of ex- | perience behind him, knows a role when | He has here something to his liking, fat and juicy, but over- ripe. “The Wild Man of Borneo” is | really “The Show Off” in another set- | ting, another age—the past century in- | stead of the twentieth. | There are bits delightful and mo- | ments of magnificent fun. One scene has charm—the showing of a crude motion picture in the boarding house parlor. This place is in the care of Elizabeth Patterson who, as Mrs. Mar- shall, lends an air of distinction to the play. Characterization there is_ galore; 8 TEXANS, ACCUSED ~BY MEXICO CLEARED County Officers Cherie’ With “Executions;’ Grand July Upholds Them. Raymondville, Tex., Jan. 24 (By A. P.).—Eight Willacy county officers and former officers, including Sheriff Ray- mond Teller, named in charges filed in connection with the deaths of five prisoners last September, were exonerat- ed today in the report of the Willacy county grand jury and the charges perhaps too much of it—but all types of a period familiar to the men who fought in the Spanish war, and to be) appreciated by them perhaps more than by the youngsters of today. Dragged in, is a love affair between Uncle Dan’s little niece, Lucy and an acrobat. With rewriting something may come of “The Wild Man of Borneo.” In its present form it suffers from a trifle too much material not properly dis- tributed. JOHN J. DALY. NeW OHOALS BID MADE TO PREVENT HOLDUP Madden Introduces Bill iris Army anes Make 400 ; on found | body of the It was announced that 167 members citizenship The following joined last night: Malcome and* Miss Sibyl de- It combines the four best Start it now! ~ 9 BY CYANAMID COMPANY 50-Year Lease to Aid Nitrates Concern. THOUSANDS AT OTTAWA GREET GOOD WILL FLIER Miles From Detroit in Less Than 3 Hours. HELD SUPERIOR TO FORD’S SOUTHERN TRIP DELAYED. (By Associated Press.) On the eve of hearings by the House military committee on bids for Muscle Shoals, Congress yesterday received a bill embodying a new offer by the American Cyanamid Co,, of New York. The measure, sponsored by Represen- tative Madden (Republican), Illipdéis, would provide for a 50-year lease of the properties to the Air Nitrates Cor- poration, a subsidiary to be created by the Cyanamid Co. Four per cent in- terest on the government’s expendi- tures since May 31, 1922, would be paid, and it is estimated that this would amoratize, if continued 100 years, its entire investment. This bid would provide for govern- ment construction of Dam No. 3 at a cost of $32,500,000, and also for con- struction of Cove Creek dam at a cost of $25,000,000, either by the govern- ment or the corporation. Fertilizer production would be the prime function of the corporation, with provisions for government manufacture of nitrates in time of war. The fer- tilizer would be sold under supervision of a farm board to be appointed by the President, with Senate approval, from the membership of principal farm or- ganizations. Production would be on a scale of 10,000 tons of nitrogen and 40,000 tons of fertilizer plant food for the first two years and would be increased gradually to a maximum of 48,000 tons of nitro- gen, dependent upon whether the gov- ernment or the corporation constructs ae Cove Creek dam ; Mr. Madden indorsed the new bid as “better” than the Henry Ford offer, and Chester Gray, Washington representa- tive of the American Farm Bureau fed- eration, said in a statement that it was “the answer to the power trust’s pro- posal to take over Muscle Shoals.’ FORD SUIT HEARING _ COMING TO CAPITAL = Rae in $30,000,000 Tax Case Will Be Resumed Here Next Week. Detroit, Jan. 24 (By A. P.).—Hearing of the $30,000,000 Ford tax suit ad- journed today, to be resumed in Wash- ington next week. Two weeks of the hearing have been mainly devoted to reading of stipula- tions and testimony by witnesses called to strengthen the case of minority stockholders in the Ford Motor Co., who are resisting payment of additional taxes on their selling out to Henry Ford in 1919. A deposition read today made A. L. McMeans, former secretary to John and Horace Dodge, authority for the state- ment that the brothers did not take the markét value of the stock into con- sideration, but were ready to “get rid of” their shares because of being on bad, terms with Mr. Ford and because they would be satisfied with the $10.,- 000,000 profit which accrued to each. His deposition disclosed that a plan to sell stock in a holding company for Dodge shares had been on foot and that an option had been-held on the Dodge shares in 1917. A newspaper interview quoting Mr. Ford as planning to give his plant to the government blocked this. 9 Boys Tell of Beating To Force Confessions | Chicago, Jan. 24 (By A. P.).—After a controversy of several days over the admissibility in evidence of confes- | sions obtained by the police from nine /youths charged with murder, Superior ‘Judge John J. Sullivan today ruled that would admit the purported confes sions under judicial guidance. The were eoeaan ‘by police and one said a rope was thrown around his neck and he was threatened with being hanged on the spot. The youths deny that they attempted ito rob Stanley Ciesla, who was beaten to death last Halloween night in what they say was a fight. he | Flying in four wedges, Ottawa, Ont.. Jan. 24 (By like wild geese that had got their seasons twelve United States army good will planes emerged from the mists of the! western sky today to pass over parlia- ment hall and settle on the frozen Ottawa river. The planes left Selfridge Field, troit, this morning, and. covered 400-mile journey in just less three hours. incident and was accomplished, al- 4hough the crack pursuit planes of the) squadron have a “ceiling” of feet at an average height of feet. All 26,000 morning thousands waited on the river’s ice and on the cliffs above | for first sight of the friendly invaders. | At 12 minutes past noon there was a single cry as one, sharper eyed than the rest, saw the first wedge of three | planes pierce a bank of rolling clouds. The cry spread as the whole squadron | the | became visible, sliding out clouds at 150 miles an hour. In a great circle, the planes swung once above the crowd and then straight- ened into single file as Maj. Thomas G. Lamphier, flight commander, de- tached himself from the others and swooped down to the ice. planes landed at one vals. Maj. Lanphier was greeted river by Lord Willingdon, General, and Capt. J. S. Scott at the Canadian Royal Air Force. “A great flight,” the major tol dl newspapermen. “‘Conditions were good.” The transport plane with five me- chanics aboard, had to stop for re- fueling at Camp Borden and arrived two hours after the others. The air- men will leave for Montreal tomorrow morning. Barranquilla, Colombia, Jan. (By A. P.).—-Two of the planes of the United States Pan-American squadron, which arrived here yesterday, the San Francisco and Detroit, left for Girardot. near Bogota, this morning, carrying a message from President Coolidge to the Colombian president, Miguel Abadia Mendez. The St. Louis, which Barranquilla yesterday after the others, owing to delay at Panama, remained here for repairs. When these are completed, the flight of all three will be resumed. of minute on 24 also reached a short time Three planes of the five in the “good will” expedition left France field, Pan- ama, yesterday for Barranquilla and Bogota. They were the San Francisco, Detroit and St. Louis. The New York and San Antonio were damaged in the take-off and returned to France field. The flight to Colombia is a sort of side trip, after which the voyage down the west coast of South America will be re- sumed from France field. $269,500 DISCOVERED BY MRS. SCOLLARD Safety Boxés Drilled Open by Woman Who Is Accusing Husband of Theft. Vancouver, British Columbia, Jan. 24 (By A. P.).—Liberty bonds and United States government farm loan’ bonds valued-at $269,500 greeted Mrs. Sarah Smith Scollard when two safety de- 2osit boxes were drilled open here to- day in search for $800,000 in cash and securities she alleges her husband ap- propriated. The British Columbia supreme court granted permission to.open the boxes on evidence that the description and handwriting of the person renting the boxes resembled that of Mrs. Scollard's- husband, George F. Scollard. A handwriting expert testified that § the signature “Frank Evans,” . under. were_leased, ap-- pears to have been written in the same hand that wrote “George Stacey” on the" A, P.).—] mixed, | De- | the | than | The flight was without! 1,000 | The other | inter- | the Governor | , Girector | bar ty dismissed. A special representative of the Mexi- can government instigated charges of murder and accessory to murder against the officers severat weeks ago, contend- ing several of the men slain were | Mexican citizens.. It | prisoners were “executed.” The officers declared the prisoners | were killed in a cording to estimates made by American | consuls in Mexico, communicated to the | ; | | gun fight with un-| was alleged the | | identified ambushers who attacked the | officers while the taken into the country near here to locate a cache of arms. The men were being held in connection with the kill- ing of two officers. OVERT ACT IS SEEN IN OIL DRILLING CURB (CONTINUED FROM | ‘ | PAGE 1:) companies who are opposing the | laws have assured the State Depart- | ment that they and their associates, | representing 88 per cent of the oil pro- ; duction in Mexico, are declining to Subscribe to the new laws. No formal representations have been made as yet to the American _government, but the diplomatic representatives of the Brit- Freneh and Dutch governments been making informal inquiries to the. American government’s course. So far a | termined new new step has not been de- upon. Arbitration, proposed in Congress and accepted in principle by President Coolidge and the State De- | partment, with the provision that un- |der .no circumstances can American property be taken without compensa- SOM. has not yet advanced to the st age vhere it can be reckoned as one of the next develo pments. It is possible that means for settling the dispute may unexpectedly be found | in the general claims convention which | Was negotiated with Mexico in 1923 by | Charles Beecher Warren, former Ambas- sador to Mexico and Japan. A generally | overlooked provision of that instrument authorizes the’ general claims .commis- |}sion to take up any claim for the Peecrguracn of property or a property ight originating between 1868 and the of the convention which was and binds both governments to abide by the ,decision “in accord- ance with the principles of interna- | tional law and equity.” American properties | volved in the dispute lly in the latest | $1,400,000,000. More Rebels Are Slain; Labor Head Opposes U.S. } signing ian 1923, i in Mexico in- are valued rough- estimate about > at Mexico City, Jan. to Mexican rally solidly | can 24 (By A. P.).—An organized labor to to the suport of the Mexi- and against ‘“‘Yankee which “seeks any pretext Mexico and Lerica,’”’ was made | appeal government imperialsim”’ for armed invasion threatens all Latin-An by the labor leader, Jose Gutierrez, addressing a mass meeting of workmen under the auspices of the _ regional confederation of Mexican workers to- day. The speaker expressed confidence that the Mexican organization would have the moral support of labor throughout the world. In the meantime further rebel attacks are reported in several parts of the republic, while the war department announces additional fed- eral successes in half a dozen engage- ments with revolutionaries in different sections of the state of Jalisco, where the uprisings are said to have been more serious than elsewhere. Excelsior publishes an unofficial re- vort to the effect that Mexican dele- gates to The Hague court have al- ready been appointed for arbitration of the land and oil dispute with the United States. Fernando Gonzalez Roa, Arturo H. Orci and Gilberto Vanenzuela, the last named being Minister in London, have been designated to. defend . Mexico's viewpoint, the paper says. of bandit or Senate to Discuss Today Arbitration With Mexico -—- ~~ ae The Senate by unanimous consent reached an agreement yesterday to take up the Robinson resolution for arbitra- tion with Mexico today. The agree- ment provides the resolution shall be ,;considered until disposed of. It | be taken up after morning business. | The resolution was recently reported (out of the foreign relations committee by 13 to 3. It is expected to pass the Senate. Senator Robinson brought wp the question of an agreement soon after’the Senate met yesterday. After brief dis- cussion by Senators Edge, Heflin and Others, ‘the agreement was reached. Senator Heflin thought the. resolu- tion should be taken up at once. . It is more important. than any private bill on the caiendar, he said. He declared he wanted the country to know who it is that is objecting “to steps to prevent War. Senator Wheeler gave notice he ,would speak on Nicaraguan matters after the disposal of the, Mexican resolution. Senator Norris’ calling on facts as to American oil properties in hotel register here. Scollard sojourned in Vancouver at that hotel as Stacey. He faced grand larceny charges in | Bellingham, Wash., where he ‘posted $27,000 bail and is sought in Seattle for contempt of, court. , Mexico. went over at his request. There a: ‘e many qualified audy oe re listed: in ‘Qualified Service” in the Classified Ad section of the | morning Post. » : + * ae | prisoners were being | “LONGER WEAR IN EVERY PAIR” \ Miles of walking, hours of dancing, leave Blue Moon Silk Stockings unconquered. And they cost so little to start with! Let us. show you the smart new colors. (Full-fashioned) $1.65 to $1.95 6rlebacher “Yeminine Apparel of Individuality TWELVETEN TWELVETWELVE F STREET —_ Oil Group to Inspect Motor Engine Designs (By the Associated Press.) The technical committee of the Presi- dent’s oil conservation board will make an inspection of the laboratories of the General Motors Corporation at Detroit Thursday to seek information on the corporation’s plans to improve engine designs calling for less motor fuel. board is preparing a report, dealing with possible substitutes for petroleum and development of the oil shale industry and the inspection is to secyre data for this survey. The technical committee which will visit Detroit is composed of George Otis | The |} | swimmer, ; (here this morning that she had agree ' Smith, director of the geological su! vey: Maj. Gen. Edgar Jadwin, chief c army engineers; Rear Admiral H. Ff Rousseau, of the navy civil engince. corps, and Harry Hill, chief petroleum engineer of the bureau of mines. Women Only to Try Swim of Catalina Providence, R. I., Jan. 24 (By A. P Mrs. Millegade Corson, the channe! announced upon her arrive’ yesterday in New York to enter t)° second Wrigley-Catalina swim whic. will be held some time in Septembe The race will be for women only. was soon left alone. one knows, pose. said “Dear, keep warm in my new MAIN OFFICE: COAL FUEL OIL BEAUX A charming young lady who lived in this city, both un- usually attractive and pretty and witty, beaux to call at her home, but unless they went out she Now girls like to go out, as every but home is the place where a boy will pxo- One day a young fellow more bold than the rest, I’ll come back when more heavily dressed. Your house is:as cold as. an Eskimo’s boat. raccoon coat.” heat from GRIFFITH’S and in comfort serene, with her beau on the sofa she’s frequently seen. propose now, most any night, since his chilliness’s gone, and his temperature’s right. ORAL: Try Griffith’s had plenty of I can’t even NOW they buy She is sure he'll =" GORPORATION> 1319 G St, N.W. BUILDING MATERIAL Phone Franklin 4840 To Give Your Gums a Healthy Coral Tint and restore “off-color” teeth to clearness T’S been learned ‘that teeth are seldom naturally off color, clouded or dull, but simply coated with a dingy film your present cleansing method does not clear off successfully. Modern dental! science now has discovered a way to remove that film. Results in restoring teeth to clearness quickly and in firming tender gums are surprising. One's whole appearance is changed. Send en Ai for full 10-day tube to try. With right daily care you can work a transformation on your teeth. Their natural lustre is prob- ably just film-hidden. will } arbitration | resolution, | the State Department for + ; What film is—Dulls teeth, invites Sums disorders Dental science now traces scores of tooth and _gum troubles to a germ-laden film that forms on-teeth. Run your ‘tongue across your ° teeth and- you will feel it—a slip- pery, viscous coating. That film ‘absorbs ‘discolorations from food, smoking, etc. And that a) Mail this for -;F R E 10-Day Tube THE PEPSODENT COMPANY, Sec. B-2395,.1104 S: Wabash Aye. Chicago, if, U.S. A. Send to ‘things at once: oe ee eee ene eee eases . Accept full 10-day tube of this new way, widely urged by dental authorities to remove dingy FILM FROM TEETH. Note the great change in the color of your teeth and firmness of your gums. is why your teeth look “off dingy, and unattractive. the millions breed in i. with tartar, are a chief cause of pyorrhea. won't fight film successfully. for it now with. your tongue. Note how your present cleansing method is failing in its duty. Now stew methods are being used: A dentifrice called Pepso- dent —- different in formula, action and effect from any other known. Largely on dental advice, the world has turned to this method. Clears film off Firms the Gums It-accomplishes two important Removes. that film,- . then figms the gums. Send the coupon, before you forget. Clip it now Papsad ahi The New-Day Quality Dentifrice | peer by World’s Dental Authorities. / , oe ‘Address City and State... ee ‘cain are ons cme rene nnn nnanngane Only one tube toa family. 23% oe OS Oe Oe Oe Ee Se Oe oe oy ae oe oe oe eo ee ee oe

Page 6

% ¥ | “ The Washington Post. be . growing menace ‘of socialism ‘in Britain. P : $7 oe 4 aes $ ae * TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. ; , Delivered by Carrier in Washington and Alexandria. ®Maiiy, Sunday included, one year $8. Siaily, Sunday excented, one year Sunday only, one Tiaily, Sunday incladed, one month. s Paty. Sunday éxcepted, one month sunday only, one month oaks : a BY MAIL, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. ° Outside District of Columbia. Jrally and Sunda | Sunday Only. dine rear....810.% year $3.00, Fix months... 5.00 months me “| dine month... .80 month. 25 | One month... : District of Columbia. Sunday Only | Daily Only. One year... 83.00 | One vear..... £9 0) 6.00 | Six monthe.. 150|Six months.. 4 Ww) 1.00! One month ©> 1 One month fo * All Subscriptions by Mail Payable in Advance. Dally Only. Orie $7 “Six fone Maily and Sunday | ne year... .$12.00 | Fix months... tne month... > . ' an } * New subecriptions for The Post or renewals will not be fc cepted unles¢ payment accompanies the order. Remittances Ahonld be made by drafts, checks, postoffice orders, registered jetters or exyuress orders, payable to : THE WASHINGTON POST CO. Washington, D. C. EDWARD B. McLEAN, President and Publisher. entered at the Postoffice at , as second- « British. French, Italian and Portuguese war- Ships are expected to assemble at Shanghai, and American vessels are already at anchor there. Foreigners are making their way to Shanghai from the interior About 4.200 Americans are at that port. Apparently it is the purpose of some of the powers to defend the foreign concessions at any cost. Others are supposed ,to be intent upon taking their nationals aboard ship while avoiding, if possible, anv clashes with the na- tives. The Shanghai, and the readiness with which | vast wealth owned. bv foreigners in he warships can operate in defense of the con- cessions, no doubt will strongly tempt some of the interested governments to.land strong forces and fight, if need be, in spite of the probability that this action would provoke general war between themselves and China. The United States government is confronted With an emergency of peculiar danger. It must extricate sible, would foree this country to go to its citizens from China, if pos- but it must also avoid a course which war. Its mili- be foreign forces tary and naval forces in China may com- pelled to cooperate other life; cooperation, carried too far, may result in With in order to save American and yet such War. At the root of the Chinese campaign against of China to The United States has no quarrel with China on that score, foreigners is the determination shake off foreign aggression. so long as American life and property are not destroyed in the process. But this govern- ment has not advised the Chinese of its atti- tude, and they are acting on the assumption that American policy will cOntinue to favor the plan of collective action by the outside powers in dealing with China. Nothing has occurred to indicate a change of American policy as it was defined during the Washington conference and emphasized repeatedly by the American Minister at Peking. It would seem,*therefore, that an immediate declaration of American sympathy with China’s aspirations for complete independence and of willingness to make new treaties on a basis of equality would help to clarify the situation at Shanghai. The Chinese uprising is not directed will how primarily. at Americans, but Americans surely be involved as the is Situation developing. Failure to announce a new policy, if accompanied by American military and naval cooperation with the outside powers, will have only one meaning in the eves of the Chinese people It United in movement for and armies. will that the with mean States is not sympathy the independence, but is helping certain powers to hold their grip upon Chinese territory and commerce. If that conviction among the Chinese who are rising against Shanghai, the United States may should prevail expect to become involved in troubles whose outcome no one can foresee. BRITISH MINISTRY UNDER FIRE. While there is open revolt in the ranks of British liberafs over the newly acquired domi- nance of David Lloyd George, there are also unrest and dissatisfaction among the adherents of the conservative party, now about to enter its third and probably its most critical year of office as “his majesty’s government.” The truth is that the reactions to. the Smethwick election are many and various. There, it will remembered, a strong barrage was laid down by the administration against the social- ' ist candidate, but’ in a rough-and-tumble con- test, which Was in many ways not only un- chivatrously but*even disgracefully conducted, the socialist won, and won so decisively that he had a large majority over bothehis conserva- tive and his liberal opponents combined.- It was a result that showed in a lurid light the It struck terror, in particular, into the ranks of the conservatives, who -see politi¢tal power rifting away from them on a great wave of popular opinion. , a The natural tendency in such a case is to put the blame on leadership and allege that it is incompeten{.” The London .Times, in a startling editorial, has voiced these whispered ew aurmurs of, discontent by calling on ‘the — premier to take a survey of his ministry in order to replace, ‘‘from the highest to the low- | balance and found wanting. (as slated for sacrifice. ,a homogeneous body. ” | quidnuncs see in the Times editorial an in- est,” those who Have been weighed in the So frank an ex- pression of opinion from “‘the Thunderer” has, of course, aroused much speculation as to what individuals are meant, and great names are being bandied about from tongue to tongue It is notorious that the present British cabinet is far from being Hence some of the | spiration from Downing street either as paving _the way for resignations or preparing the pub- lic mind for forthcoming summary dismissals, especially as the article points out that-an un- fit minister should be.dropped at once “‘without | any protracted search on his belialf for some | acceptable niche.’ The implication is plain that some of the present ministers are round pegs in square holes, and that the sooner they _are removed from so uncomfortable a position _the better it will.be both for the conservative | ture may portend a girding of the loins for a | sterner fight against socialistic principles and | party and for the interests of the country. Any great change in personnel at this junc- tendencies, and will therefore be welcomed by | that large mass of the British public which is ' legislation. still antisocialistic; but severance from office under .stress generally leaves disgruntlement and soreness, and it seems evident that, what- ever line Premier Baldwin takes, he will face enormous difficulties in his task of guiding the ship of state—unless, indeed, he cuts the Gordian knot by tendering his own resignation. THE RADIO COMPROMISE. With eight new radio stations taking the air during the last week, bringing the total to 697, a compromise seems to have been reached in Congress over the proposed radio control The agreement provides that the Senate plan shall be in effect for a year, and that thereafter the program -provided. for in the House measure shall obtain. A commis- sion of five members is to be appointed by the President, subject to Senate confirmation, for terms of six years, one from each of five zones created by the legislation. For one year the commission would have authority to grant, re- new and revoke licenses and-to make regula- tions, with the Secretary of Commerce having reneral administrative charge of the situation. Thereafter the commission will retain the right to new licenses, but otherwise will act only upon controversial matters referred to it by the Secretary of Commerce. Appeals from issue ' its rulings can be takem to the courts. erably From every standpoint the compromise legislation would seem to provide an effective control the situation. It not only adopts the provisions of both the House and- Senate measures, but also coincides with the view held by the President. The measure probably will put vote of the conferees on Wednesday. Each day’s delay adds consid- prevailing confusion, and the of be lo a to the | legislation can not be passed too soon. COLLEGE WOMEN IN BUSINESS. Venus will always win the apple from Juno and Minerva—as long as Paris is the judge. It needed no official declaration from the di- rectors of collegiate vocational bureaus, in sol- emn convention dssembled, to apprise us of that fact, for it is notorious that. beauty still ‘runs ahead of brains in the business’ world— wheh the employment of women is in question. ee : above all others in her heart of hearts, | observed mere man to the wall. seauty may be, bu: and sometimes is, a fatal gift, it is the one gift that every woman craves That it is an asset when she is looking for a job none but the least observant will deny. That it is occasionally a snare and a pitfall, after she has got the job, sad experience proves. In vain do the bureau directors read their little homfly, when they express their belief that “executives would form a much better opinion of women as efficient workers if they would rid of their fascination for the clinging- vine type,” for they point out no way in which the riddance of the fascination is to be com- passed, and they merely state a truism when they announce their unanimous conclusion that ‘‘a great majority of employers hire girls be- cause they are good to look at rather than be- cause they can do good work.”’ The directors, however, take tomfort in the refiection that the number of ‘flirtatious em- ployers’’ is on the decrease, because they have that only trouble and regret follow practices. The directors have further that a great many men fall in love with and marry their secretaries, and so they make a concession to the unmarried executive, for whom they admit ‘‘there may be some ex- cuse,’ if he selects a good-looking secretary. The pressure of women on the employment market may in part be gleaned from the fact that 10,000 girl graduates have been aided in finding positions by the ten collegiate voca- tional bureaus situated in different parts of the country, and that 175 varieties of occupa- tion were open to the enterprising applicants. The greatest urge among them was to become advertising writers and newspaper reporters, but most of them had to accept something else, because the vacancies in those two positions were few and far between. It will be interesting to observe, in the next oO tT get learned such few years, the extent to which the college- 'trained woman, with a powerful and intelli- gent employment organization behind her, will | displace her less favored sister in the business world. It is evident that in both cases a hand- some appearance will be a great help. It is almost equally evident that the competition between the two classes of women will drive His doom is sealed. THE NATION’S CANDY BILL. Some measure of the size of the nation’s sweet. tooth may be obtained from a report | recently issued by the Department of Com- merce to‘the effect that establishments en- gaged primarily in the manufacture of con- fectionery and salted nuts produced goods val- ued at more than $380,000,000 during 1925. This represents an increase of some 4 per cent over, the value indicated in the previous survey covering the year 1923. Chocolates were pro- duced to a value of nearly $103,000,000. More than $63,000,000 worth of bar candy and about half that much hard candy passed into the hands and mouths of the ultimate consumer. Furthermore, the American public passed over the counter more than $12,000,000 for salted nuts of one. kind or another. Be Based on a population of 120,000,000, every individual in the country should have con- . containers, they paid $205,000,000. . ee: ve ae at he eee a ee bas ey aw: Po PET TS Oe Lae Py ke Mt TE Net ee eee a eug ole ‘6 ‘ Sa. es , a es ie a “ere Aa Pah, 9 Ce A ae, ee 4 Fa + ee bai THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDA sumed about two and a half pounds of choco- lates during 1925, besides almost as much bar candy, a little more than a pound and a half of*hard candy, about half a pound of pan goods and approximately a quarter of a pound of salted nuts. Any one who had less than this sisneibsik was cheated out of his full share; any one who --consumed more satisfied his appetite at the expense of another: The nearly 2,000 candy-making establish- ments in the country gave employment to more than 63,000 wage earners, to whom they paid wages amounting to some $55,000,000. For materials, including fuel, electric power and mately 99,000 horsepower was utilized to run the establishments. The statistics do not take into consideration the vast quantities of fudge and other confec- tions made in the home, and thus are only a partial measure of the actual American sweet tooth. Obviously, it ig an economic force to be reckoned with. FOOLING WITH THE BONUS, The keeper of a store just over the bridge, on the Virginia side of the Potomac, Key finds himself confronted with a possible fine of several thousand dollars because he thought he saw an opportunity to profit by the inability of four veterans stationed at Fort Myer to realize ready cash on their bonus certificates. The Rosslyn bank was willing to make the loans, with the certificates as ample security, provided the would-be borrowers could prop- erly identify themselves. According to the story told to the veterans’ bureau the soldiers were identified by the storekeeper, who charged them $10 to $15 each for the service. ment for not more than one year for attempt- ing to collect from a veteran any charge what- ever for assisting him in the matter of ob- taining the benefits of the act. This is the first case of the kind which has been brought to the attention of the bureau, and the vio- lator of that provision will prosecuted. The Virginia merchant should have read the files of The Post of a quarter of a century ago. He would have learned that when pen- Sioners of the civil war received quarterly checks for their pensions at the office of the agent on Fourth street, an enterprising firm which had taken over the most popular eating house on Seventh street saw an opportunity for business. They announced in The Post be vigorously that all pension checks could be cashed in their | establishment without® charge or fee of any kind whatever. plied themselves with currency sufficient to meet all demands, usually $50,000, and checks | were paid as fast as they were presented. Every pensioner took the occasion to acquire | at least one square meal, which brought profit | enough to the firm to compensate for all their | trouble. No law was violated, and everybody was happy. PARACHUTE IMPROVEMENT. The Collier air trophy, awarded annually “for the greatest achievement in aviation in America, the value of which has been demon- strated by actual use during the preceding year,’’ has been won for 1926 by Maj. E. lL. Hoffman, of the army air service, for the out- standing part he has played in the develop- ment of the parachute. Maj. Hofiman ‘entered the army in 1909 after attending Washing- ton-university and the University of Utah. Ing 1911 he was commissioned a second lieutenant, and in 1917, with the rank of captain, he en- tered the air service. Almost immediately he became interested in safety devices. Development of the parachute extended from 1919 to 1924, and during all the years of dangerous experimental work not a life was lost. Army records show that 26 lives have been saved by the device, which, incidentally, has been adopted as standard equipment in the air service of more than a dozen foreign countries. To the general public, trying to develop its nerve to the extent of accepting the airplane as a mode of everyday travel, the parachute is the most important piece of equipment of all. The average citizen feels that if an automobile or train breaks down, he can get out and walk, or that if a steamship springs a leak, he can take. a lifeboat, with reasonable assurance of being saved. The airplane, however, is 2 piece of machinery which holds the life of the passenger in the balance. If anything goes Wrong, there can be only one result. The parachute, lifeboat of the airplane, is doing much to erase this fear. “As soon as the public realizes that in case of emergency a fairly certain means of escape is available, more general use of the plane as a means of travel will ensue. The Collier award was justified not only. be- cause of the signal accomplishment in develop- ing the parachute to its present high state of efficiency, but also because it will serve to cen- ter public attention on the device. EVERYBODY IN JAIL. “Statistics compiled in the prison division,”’ says a Department of Justice report, ‘‘show that at the end of the fiscal year, June 30, 1926, there were in the three Federal peni- tentiaries 8,759 prisoners. Of this number 1,837 were sentenced for violation of the pro- hibition law.’’ The report also shows that “there are eighteen classifications of crimes for which figures are given as to the number in the prisons, and at the present time the largest percentages are those covering viola- tions of the drug act and the national pro- hibition law.” ‘No separate figures are given of prisoners sentenced for violating the prohibition law before 1923. In that year there were 97 pris- oners in Federal penitentiaries sentenced for violation of the Volstead act. In 1924 there were 105; in 1925 the number was 773, and on the last day of June, 1926, that number was swollen to 1,837. With incarcerations increasing eighteenfold every four years, it is evident that *within fifteen years the number of persons imprisoned for violating the Federal liquor law will em- brace the entire population of the United States. ) at . No statues are erected to men who were afraid to say their say in plain ordinary | words, Approxi- | The adjusted compen- | sation law provides a fine of $500 or imprison- | Each pension day they sup-_ . rs rye ae tas i ores aid A bet PAR at ed a ie oe aA) a a . Jeet S at Eb : a : ae a Pee al : nye? Aly UG Bis’ a ff “jG Uf £1, een? Pa 7A , i A WY @ 4 \\ tu tf a eth o?@ . fu i vone -_- “tin “eng iL | Which Hand’? PRESS COMMENT. Out of His Line. Philadelphia Record: When Henry Ford talks about automobile manufacturing, | railroading, high finance and kindred things; he is entitled to respectful at- tention. Unfortunately he does not confine himself to these subjects. We know, by his own testimony, that he believes “history is bunk.” some of it is; so let that pass. But what must we call the statement, in what is said (in a dispatch from South Sudbury, Mass.) to be ‘the first intcr- | view on women Henry Ford ever has granted?” This is what Mr. Ford said: “‘The old-fashioned mother is out of date. No one-wants to bring her back. We don’t want to bring back things that are out of date.”’ Well, now, is that so?. This interview, by the way, was given while Mr. Ford stood in the kitchen of the old Wayside inn, built in 1686, which he himself was at great pains to bring back. in all this it has something to co with the shoemaker and his last. Man and the Stars Philadelphia Enquirer: Astrology was accounted a science in the Middle Ages, but the modern world long ago dis- credited it. The fortune teller is an unworthy descendant of the astrologer. Now it is said that the study of X-rays coming from the stars indicates that they may have a subtle influence on human beings. Perhaps it is true; but it 1s nov Im- portant. “Man is his own star,’ Fletcher said; or, as Henley put it, captain of his fate. After all, it is rather futile to ascribe either human ° | achievement or human folly to 1™1t)u- | ences from without. Even the theory of heredity, which is not altogether fallacious, has been sadly overwor<ea. Kisses Become a Duty. Baltimore Sun: Official hygienists of Newark, N. J., are ingenuous souls. The health department issues a bul- letin—and it is intended“as a warn- inge—to the effect that the lip-stick- ing of lips creates a surface to which germs adhere, and that one who kisses will acquire said germs. Perhaps this may deter Newark’s young gentlemen; but other swains, no doubt, will im- mediately elevate kissing from a pleas- ure to a duty. Does it not remove from the lips of one’s beloved the mump bugs, measle bugs, or whatever they are that threaten her? Thrift Week. Atchison Globe: January 17 to 23 will be thrift week. Thrift requires that you shall work and earn, make a budget, record expenditures, have a bank account, carry life insurance, own your own home, make a will, invest in safe securities, pay bills promptly, and save. If you can’t make a mountain out of a mole hill, just go ahead doing the best you can, and you probably will do as well as those who propose so much. French Censorship. Jamestown Journal: The Paris cor- respondent of the Journal writes a most interesting letter regarding the govern- ment censorship of news dispatches, due, it is said, to the between France and Italy. The French foreign office says there is no censor- ship, but admits that in the exercise of its police powers the‘ ministry of the interior is making sure that no misstatefhents of fact and no state- ments calculated to injure France were Perhaps | If there is a mora! e as | fear of a war) The Younger Set By ROBERT QUILLEN ee boys and girls of today are criticized and condemned because | 2. they are not content to be spoon-fed. eyes and accept ready-made creeds, ideals and standards. They will not shut their They demand ito be showm; they ask for proof; they wish to see both sides of a |question. They are, in short, open-minded. It is irritating to elders who feel omniscient, but it is proof that lib- | erty will be in safe hands when these elders are dead. ‘not talking, but listening. raged and wish to silence him. power. unfit to be a citizen of a republic. of criticism. argument. i'get at the truth.”’ | | Americanism: 'next year. Putting up more permanent The proof of liberty is in free speech, and the test of free speech is Nearly all Americans think they believe in free speech, whereas they merely believe in saying what they please. saying something contrary to their pet beliefs, they are irritated or en- When somebody else If you can’t listen to the opposition without being angered, the only thing that keeps you from stopping his mouth by force is want of You are, in spirit, a tyrant, which means that you are wholly Youngsters who swallow a belief whole, simply because it is wished upon thém by their elders, are certain in later life to become intolerant | That is, they will hate questioners simply because they | will not Know how to answer the questions. The.man who can not give | ° ° ° ° ° . |a reason for the faith that is in him is quick to use a club by way of You can trust the fairness and intelligence of a newspaper that will print articles contrary to its ‘“‘policy;’’ you can trust a public man who will listen with equal patience to both sides; you can trust the private citizen who does not flush with annoyance when you disagree with him; ! you can trust the future to young people who say in effect: ‘‘Don’t ex- | pect me to accept your version unless you can furnish proof: I want to Duildings to tear down You aren't old until you'd rather believe what vou now believe than to see the truth-if the truth conflicts. Correct this sentence: ‘‘The poor thing I'm glad to pay her alimony.”’ (Copyright, 1927, ) sent out by the correspondents. Some of the correspondents not only had their stuff censored, but were warned to watch their step or they would be ex- pelled from France. Aiding Understanding. cago-New York route at 167 miles per American flight experience accidents and serious delays, it is not fair to ask the aerial postmen to take over that tour of advertised ‘‘good will.” Many people will maintain, however, that the task will eventually be assigned to them. International understanding communication. Synthetic Sleep. Los Angeles Times: The Germans have invented a sleep-machine which nerve specialists commend to insomnia victims. It is a small box that emits a humming sound like a hive of bees. It is timed to hum for 40 minutes and then to fade out, figuratively spceak- ing. The principle is the same as !lat of mother’s rocking chair with its word- less songs. Life of a Coach. New Orleans Times-Picayune: “The average life of a football coach’ is about two and one-fifth years.” Therein lies, according to Coach Stagg, of Chicago, much of the trouble in modern foot- ball. Much is said and written about hour and the army planes on the Pan- the high salaries of coaches, as com- pared with those of college professors, but we wonder, after perusing Stagg’s figures, how many of the “profs’’ with is | is alone now,” said he. ‘“‘and | ' honorary alphabets after their names | would swap pay checks with the coaches }and accept the same risk of dismissal | basically depends on rapid and frequent } Baltimore Sun: Even though the pos- lat the end of the term. | tal planes have now covered the Chi- | Gov. Smith's Message. Binghamton Press: Most of Gov. Smith’s message could have been writ- ten by a governor of opposite political faith and approved by his party if that governor had the same grasp of the State’s business Gov. Smith has ac. quired by long years of hard work and experience. The Panama Treaty. Watertown Standard: According to a new treaty,, the republic of Panama agrees to come to our aid in case of war. Well, of course, every little bit helps. “ Unless, Of Course Louisville Times: Clarence Darrow sees nothing wrong in taking the life of a defective child. Unless, of course, it is a defective child charged with murder. iM Chicago Mora)s. Philadelphia Evening Public Ledger: Life may be a little uncertain in Chi- cago, but morals are to be respected. Two women investigators of the Tili- nois Vigilance society have had five nudes removed from an art there. a gailery ‘hill palaces of Westchester or LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. Making the War Unlawful. Editor of The Post-—Sir: “Make war unlawful” is the cry going up from an association of world formers. Bless their dear souls, war | hes always been unlawful, but that (‘has not kept nations from donning the war paint, raising the hatchet from its peaceful tomb, and beginning the work | Of killing. The first war we have any | knowledge of took place in heaven. I |resulted in the throwing out of Satan and he has been exceedingly busy €ve1 'since in stirring up men to war with (each other. To re- The joke is that the association pro- |poses to petition Congress to pass a l law making war illegal... How ‘vould | Congress enforce it? Murder is illegal i} yes murders occur at the rate of 30 a day. illegal—1,000 occur Having booze illega! {but many members of Congress, so is said, keep well supplied with booze It is mixing in with others that brings war. Burglary is levery week. is the affairs o% Let ers quit talking about war and preacn the gospel. Let the women attend to their home affairs and leave off talking war, and it will do more to keep peace than all the laws Congress might en- act. rot- the preach- As a people we are like the par- we “talk to damn much.” LET US HAVE PEACE Purge the School Histories. To the Editor of The Post-—Sir: There | is much talk about errors found in the histories taught schools. Errors are not the only objection to some ol them. They contain state- ments that are true in fact, but are of such a nature they should not be given in school books. As one instance: One of the histories now in use, or was in | use a short time ago, told that at the inauguration of Jackson President in our frequently as ithe White House was thrown open to a mob of drunken men who got on top | of mahogany tables and danced, the hob nails in their shoes defacing the furniture. It is said to be a fact, but for very shame it should be kept ou! ef our school textbooks. Being true it is not a part of the history of the coun- try. Let the school authorities purge the textbooks, and purge effectively A PARENT. CASTLES FOR SALE The Chateau of Courcelles, of France, formerly soon to be in the United States, is being taken down : stone to be reerected in the land of the free. Who be imperial residence aimong stone bj will first to sport a the the former in Piping Rock belt of Long island? It New is not always, or often, says the York World, that castles are in the market at once. opportunity a dozen royai That open in Prussia, where the state finds itself in posses- sion of 36 castles and palaces and eigh' hunting lodges formerly belonging to the kaiser and his family. Those for which no government use can be dis- | cerned are to be sold to lessen the up- keep bills. | Here is a chance for ambitious Ame: icans who have made their pile and « little more that they have-not yet had the time to pile up. These castles ar‘ “echt K. u. %..—truly kingly ana kaiserly; and they range from #11.- 000,000 Castle Bellvue, in Berlin, rathe: « business proposition than a possibic is now residence, down to quite small lodges.

Page 7

SS ARS AS SE We. es ” oti. - 3 > » - For Gie Week Only and the FINAL SALES vil This Season of arriemor, SHOES Q% Discount On All Shoes The Choice None of the House Reserved Call early in the week and take advantage of this opportunity of being fitted with the model you most desire. Hosiery at $1.35 a pair---3 pairs for $3.50 1227 F St. N.W. e .s . slecle rv epece yy ewe + - + + + *& CEM EE > e ee f “2-4 ¢ * + > a whe ote of > + . > J * > * 4 oo” " . * +. .* > *, .*. . 4 oFe ofr opt Mt er Mat et ’ > > * *% 3 oe os S.. 2 °° i *;* i * + . ’ . % o. *. 7% oye St oye whe whe wks ofe 02 +> o%s ate 0%. \ o%s % + ohe oe oe *, ‘> ‘ oye oye e ee eos 4 te oe 8) Me ole 2) +e *; of of 4 fe ofe ofes) , Bbulevard Apartianets No. 2121 New York Ave. N.W. All Finished:and Ready for Occupancy Phone Main 6850 Pisnished and Unfurnished Apartments One, Two, Three and Four Rooms—All Housekeeping Rentals, $55.50 to $115.00 Per Month Real kitchens completely equipped with frigidaire; built-in baths with showers; large closets; sound-proof walls and floors. Valet service, roupageaciene iP service and taxi service. Is Vo} ‘ of gone RB oulevard, inspect our ‘ople of Washington been os we Feo % to - Ss * 0 oe ohn of of of ope *, erferhoreoe tee + ‘ec’ + + the shed or unfurnished apart- L Boulevard you and your ' eshold of W spayed at ‘ton’s playgrounds. Rapldune Minas in Constant Attendance ‘Boulevard Apartment Company Wm. Frank Thyson, Sec.-Treas. 738 Investment Bidg + 2. 2. 0, 2. 4. 0, 0. 0. 9, 0, o. ¢ A * os fe it * Nae od ¢ +, ¢ >,¢ >,¢ -¢ 4 + *,¢ bd %,4 ¥, * *, se Main 1580 pee etnt eee te ote g. whe ofe of fe of + ofe of ofe of of fool oof 04 o%e oferfe wfert # PALE DOOD OPP OOO OE POCONOS Health and Beauty Health is the surest foundation tor beauty. This is the guiding principle of the Elizabeth Arden method. Each step of the Elizabeth Arden Treatment is based on a real need of the skin. And when these needs ate filled—when the blood flows swiftly through the skin tissues, when the cells are nourished—your skin will be clear, fine and smooth. The same scientific principle governs all the Elizabeth Arden system of Exercise. Scientific exercise, because it arouses circulation and stimulates every organ and gland to function effectively, will retard old age. Cor- rect exercise will mold your figure just as a sculptor molds his clay. You can reduce your weight, or build it up. Take off those pads of fat that make your hips, your shoulders, your waistline look middle-aged. Movements chosen for your particular requirements, as prescribed by Elizabeth Arden’s expert assistants, will correct a sway-back, a paunchy abdomen, any fault of your figute or carriage. Visit the Exercise Department the next time you come to the Elizabeth Arden Salon. Exercises, diet, massage will be suggested as you require them. Your ideal figure will become a goal toward which Miss Arden’s expert assistant will work with all the skill at her command. Telephone for appointments for Skin Treatments and Exercises: FRANKLIN 4334 ELIZABETH ARDEN 1147 CONNECTICUT AVENUE * WASHINGTON,-D. C. LONDON 25 Old Bond Street NEW YORK . 673 Fifth Avenue PARIS 2, rue de la Paix Elizabeth Arden’s Venetian Toilet Preparations Are on Sale at the Smart Shops . Copyright, Elizabeth Arden, 1987. epg | | 4 i. *! luncheon, THE WASHINGTON POST: —- ale “TUESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1927. ee . EE CAPITAL SOCIETY EVENTS Que HOURS: 8:45 to 5:30 MAIN 1294 RS. COOLIDGE received a group of ladies at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon by appointment. The. Vice President. and Mrs. Dawes will be the guests in whose honor the Secretary of Agriculture and Mrs. Jar- dine will entertain at dinner on Friday evening, February 11. The Secretary of the Interior, Dr. Hubert Work, is the guest in whose) honor the Director of the Mint and Mrs. Park hotel this evening. | Mrs. Hoover, wife of the Secretary of Commerce, entértained in a box at the opera, “Lakme,” performed by the Washington Opera company last eve- ning. Her guests were Mrs. wife of the Attorney General; Frank B. Willis, and Mrs. Deneen. Mrs. | Charles 8. | ' | The Minister of Latvia and Mme. | Seya. will entertain at dinner Thursday | ev ening. | Mr. Hugh Campbell Wallace, former Ambassador to France, has returned | from Palm Beach, where he has been | for a month. Ambassodor Hammond Here. The Ambassador to Spain, Mr. Ogden H. Hammond, arrived yesterday at the Mayflower. Mr. Edward Van Devanter entertain- ed at the supper club at the Carlton hotel last night. His guests were: Miss Ellen Crenshaw, Miss Francesca 'McKenney, Miss Maud Mason, Miss | | Alice Cutts, Miss Louise Fitzhugh, Miss | | Margaret Howard Kerr, Miss Rebekah Lipscomb, Mrs. Mary Page Jullien, Miss | | Miss. Gatley, Miss Adelaide Douglass, | Miss Laura Graham, | Douglass, from Mecon, Mr. Rufenacht, Lieut. George Pence, Mr. Richard Schulze, Mr. Walter Abrams, Lieut. Carroll, Mr. Edward Martin, Capt. | Bayette, Mr.. Rupert Sinsel, Mr. 'Lutes, Mr. Vincent Johnston, Mr. bert Lindstrom, Lt. Com. Scott sted and Lieut. Francis Grayling. guest of Miss Ga. Um- On account of illness, Mrs. Peter G. Gerry, wife of Senator Gerry, be at home Thursday, the following Thursday, February her residence at 2132 R street. _ Edges Give Dinner. Senator and Mrs. Walter E. Edge, were hosts to a company of 24 at dinner last evening at their home. Among the guests was Mr. Murray Coggshall, of Morristown, N. J. 3, at Se Senator Kennet h McKellar, of Ten- last evening at the Willard. Mrs. Charles L. McNary, wife of Sen- ator McNary, has issued invitations for | February 5 flower. Representative and Mrs. nine at their home. There will be a reception at mos club tonight for the chief of staff Maj. Gen. Charles P. Summerall. A dinner will ae the reception. Mrs. W. Radford. Coyle, wife of Rep- resentative Coyle, will be at home this 6 o'clock. Mrs. Wyant to Receive. Mrs. Adam M. Wyant, wife of Repre- sentative Wyant, will be at home in her apartment at the Wardman Park hotel this afternoon from 4 to 6:30.. Assisting her will be Mrs. Everett Sanders, Mrs. Virginia White Speel, Mrs. Victor Kauff- mann and Mrs. James 5S. Parker. The counselor of the Belgian em- bassy, Mr. Robert Silvercruys, has taken lan apartment at Wardman Park hotel. | He recently arrived in.Washington to | take up his duties at the embassy. Mr. Silvercruys has been attached to the Belgian embassy in Washington several times. Dr. James: Brown Scott, professor of international law at the Georgetown foreign service school, who will depart . --__ Stoneleigh Court Corner Connecticut Avenue and L Street Apartments arranged single and en suite (as large as 9 rooms and 8 baths) and rented furnished or unfurnished, with a@ lease, or for shorter periods. Full hotel service if desired. Restaurant with a la carte and table d’hote service. Combination breakfast, 25c Plate Luncheon, 50c. . Regular Luncheon, 65c. Dinner, $1.00 and $1.25. Also splendidly appointed rooms suitable for receptions, private luncheons, dinners, dances, teas, card parties and smokers. For rates and further particulars inquire at Office or telephone Main 2270. ts $1.00 CONN Washington’s Smartest Tea Room Luncheons a la Carte SPECIAL PARRAKEET LUNCHEON, 75c 13 to 2 P. M. — Tea, 3 to 5 P. M FULL COURSE DINNER, $1 6 to 8 P. M. 20 Reservations Made fér Private Bridge and Dinner Parties. NORTH 8918 SUPPER DANCES AY WARDMAN 7 PARK HOTEL Every Week Night, 10 to 1 SALVO & GERTRUDE Europe-American Famous Dancers Music by Boernstein's Wardman Park Orchestra Cover Charge FIFTY CENTS Mon. to Thurs., Ino, Friday and Saturday conference on international law, was the guest of honor at luncheon at the Carlton hotel yesterday of the counselor of the Mexican embassy, Dr. Antonio Castro-Leal; the secretary of the Cuban embassy, Senor Benjamin Cohen; secre- tary of the Chilean embassy and Senor M. G. Martinez; attache of the Mexican embassy. The other guests were the Rev. Edmund Walsh, regent of the Mr. and Mrs. Henry Parsons Erwin, Miss Dorothy Mondell, Mrs. Calvin | Cummings, cousin of Maj. Harmons; | Mr. C. Bascom Slemp and Mr. Manvil Kendrick. Mrs. Stokes Halkett entertained in her box at the opera Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Mason M. Patri the Assistant Naval Attache of the British Embassy and the R. J. Grant will entertain at dinner in| the Florentine room at the Wardman | ‘company of 150 guests at dinner last 'evening followed by dancing at her Sargent, | foreign service school and Dr. Thomas Hon. Mrs. Knothe, and Rear Ad- H. Healy, assistant dean of the school. miral William Ledyard Rodgers. } — Return to C apital. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Hill returned | to Washington yesterday after ten days) in South Carolina. Their daughter, | Miss Hilda Ann Hill, will depart Thurs- day for New York for a.short visit. Mrs. Everett Sanders, wife of the sec- retary to the President, will be at home tomorrow at the Mayflower hotel from 4 to 6:30. Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh entertained a Mrs. George Pulver will depart today | for Atlantic City, to remain for a week. She will be joined over the week end by Mr. Pulver. home. Mrs. Walsh and Mrs. John Allan Dougherty, who have been at home for the last three Sundays, had assist- ing them Sunday, the last of the series of at homes, Miss Adelaide Douglass, Miss Frances Hampson, Miss Dorothy Mondell, Miss Helen Gary, Miss Gladys Chapman Smith, Miss Gwendolyn Ffoulke Smith, Miss Helen Clifford and Miss Evelyn Gordon. Mrs. Walsh and Mrs. Dougherty will depart today for New York, where they will stay for a | week or ten days. Countess Alexandrine Beroldingen and Mrs. Samuel Norris, of New York, are guests at the Mayflower hotel. Mrs. Julien J. Mason eight guests at tea yesterday afternoon | (at the Mayflower in honor of Mrs. | Mortimer Arnold, of New York. ' _ Mr. and Mrs. Morton Hoyt have re- | turned from the Riviera, after passing some time in Europe, and are at the Wardman Park hotel, where they will remain for a month before going "to California. at secre Miss Grace Nelson entertainéd at lunch yesterday at the Club St. Mark’s Andersons to Give Dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Chandler P. Anderson will entertain at dinner Monday eve- ning. Mrs. Gillett-Hill will ‘entertain luncheon at the Mayflower hotel to- morrow, following Mrs. Townsend's has been the guest of Mrs. Walter Wil- ‘cox, of Oannes. Hugh Bell, of London; Mr. Walter | /German consul general in New York, Paul | Al- | will not? but will receive | | rence Townsend's musical mornings for | this season. Mr. Edward Johnson, tenor, land: |render the program at this concert. nessee, entertained informally at dinner |in February, on Saturday, }and February 12, and will at the May- | ‘will be Mrs. George C. Thorpe, Ogden Mills; John Marshall, Mrs. entertained 40 guests at dinner last eve-; Mrs. W. | Merrill. the Cos- | afternoon at 3030 P street from 4 until | ‘Reilly Harmon. shortly for Rio de Janeiro to attend the |. AVE: in honor of Mrs. Carlisle Nibley, daugh- morning musicale, in compliment to y; g Miss Sorethy Yates, daughter of Rep- | ter of Senator and Mrs. Reed Smoot, resentative and Mrs. Richard Yates. | having as other guests Mrs. Everett Clements, Mrs. John Darby, jr., Miss The Duchéss of Manchester, who was| Mildred Hoover, Miss Nell Norbeck, Miss Helena Zimmerman, of Cincinnati, ri Rampage Moran and Miss ene Mrs. Clainié Hostess. Mrs. Sidney Cloman was hostess to a company of 50 at luncheon yester- Mme. Carl von Lewinski, wife of the will entertain at dinner Friday evening, preceding the Friday Evening Dancing club dance. |of the Mayflower hotel. The guests | |; were seated at two long tables, Mrs. | | Cloman’s niece, Mrs. Wilson. Prichett, of Philadelphia, acting as hostess at one table and Mrs. Cloman presiding at the other. Mrs. Roland Kidder Smith, wife of the commissioner.of the United States Shippjng: Board, will entertain a party of ten at Iuncheon tomorrow in the presidential dining room of the rad , . w- resin Wicecraediey Bind saan Me rae any tain at luncheon today at the Ward- Miss Ruth Breton, violinist, will Knoxville, Tenn. a Mrs. William Fitch Kelley has given her box at the last Townsend musicale; U. S. A., has issued cards for a téa at the Mayflower to Mrs. James Mc-/} tomorrow afternoon, from 4 until 6:30. Clure, of Kentucky, who will occupy; Maj. and Mrs. King will also enter- it with a group of friends. Mrs. Kelley has issued cards for two “at een Mrs. Craig King, wife of Maj. ing followed by bridge. February 5, entertain at Mrs. David S. Barry, jr., with her two dinner on February 4, taking her guests | children is passing some time at the afterward to her box at the Junior! league billboard ball. . 2 Among others who will entertain at | am ‘luncheon tomorrow at the Mayflower | Mrs. Henry W. Watson, Kimball and. Mrs. Keith | Meashi > Srrarizst ?Estaurark WwW. Dinner to Precede Dance. Mr. and Mrs. George Bowie Chipman will entertain at dinner Friday even- ing, preceding the Friday Evening) Dancing club. Mr. and Mrs. Chipman will also be hosts at dinner on Friday evening February 18. Mrs. Aol Thomas Circle Turn Your Age back @ as far as you like and g come to a— Night In Toyland This Evening January 25th It’s going Edward Sturges is expected back in Washington soon to join Col. Sturges in their home in Nine- teenth street. Mrs. Sturges went South with Mrs. Edward T. Stotesbury the end of December to visit her in her home in Palm Beach. Lady Rhodes, who was Mrs. Morgan Hill, is at the Hotel Majestic at Can- nes for the season. te be a arranging everything. Bouve- nirs, favors and dancing ‘till two in the morning. MAIN 4856 FOR RESERVATIONS Sirdar Col. and Mrs. Robert N. Harper had in their box at the opera last evening Mr. and Mrs. John F. Maury and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bachnock, of Balti- more. Mrs. Patten Wise Slemp entertained at a box party to hear “Lakme” last night in honor of Miss Rosa-Maye Kendrick and her fiance, Maj. Hubert Her other guests were | Yow -Mvepiece pertoc cultes rsupneistered for iase now than you én bup ehe new chair for nowadays. $9.00 Stik rimaaed | €ct to $2.08 Bal geré—this week only. CLAY ARMSTRONG ~ 1233 16th St. WN. W. sese SES wee Frank-a-lin 7483 At Sloan’s Art Galleries 715 18th Street Collector’s Sale (By Catalogue) 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, Today, Wednesday, Thursd entertained | tl day, entertaining in the Chinese toom | Mrs. Clarence A. Hensey will enter- | man Park hotel in compliment to her | house guest, Mrs. James F. Clarke, of | tain at a buffet supper tomorrow even- | Dulin & Martin Co. 1215-17 F ST. Hotel Chatham, New York. Dr. and Mrs. Loren Jonnspn, of Wash- ‘ington, are passing some time at the | Hotel CHathawi-iso. Mr., and Mrs. Thomas Crimmins, of | New York, accompanied by Miss Theo- dora Crimmins, are at the Mayflower. 1214-18 G ST. Department of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo O. Bliss, jr., ave | arrived in Washington from Miami, | Fla., where they have been passing | the winter wfth Mr. Bliss, sr., and are | at the Wardman Park hotel for a two| | weeks’ visit. They will pass some time | |in New York before rejoining Mr. Bliss} at their home in Miami. | : Miss Clarita Mestres, a debutante of | ew York and Washington, sailed with. | her mother, Mrs. Richard A, Mestres, on the Homeric Saturday for Naples, 3 | where she will pass a two months’ va- | cation. es | HERE is on Exhibition a | Tea for Mrs. Arnold. | collection of special values in draperies and novelty items. | Mrs. Julien Jacquelin Mason enter- | ) tained at tea yesterday afternoon in the palm court of the Mayflower in com- pliment to Mrs. Mortimer Arnold, of! ore York. There were eight in | arvy. | Mrs. Walter Ross, of Chicago, who’ is passing a few days at the Willard, entertained four at dinner there last | evening. Special! 3-Pc. SLIP COVERS *3 : x (Including Separate Cushions) Mr. and Mrs. Edgar J. Orme enter- | tained at a large tea Sunday afternoon) | in her apartment at the Wardman Patk hotel. Among the guests were the | Minister of Roumania, Mr. George | Cretziano; Miss Jeanne Cretviano; the! Counselor of the Italian Embassy and | Countess Rogeri, Brig. Gen. Samuel D. | Rockenback, Mr. James Wilson and_/§s Mrs. Wilson, Maj. and Mrs. Peyton Gor- | don,. Dr. and Mrs. Macpherson Crichton, | Mrs. Frederic R. Harris, Mrs. Blaine | Lipscomb, Miss Teresa Crosson. MY. | and Mrs. Gardiner Phillip Orme, Mr. | and Mrs. John Henry Tilton, Mr. and | (CONTINUED ON ‘PAGE 10, COLUMN A lower price on all orders taken from now until February 7st. Plain or Striped Grade “‘A”’ Linen 5.) - ~ ttt ttt il {AE BOOKS BOUGHT “Bring Them In” or Phone Ir, baie Big Book Shop, 933 G ‘St. rr; ee SS King, of} Wootward & Lothrop 10th, llth, F and G Streets Semi-Annual Rug Sale Offers Substantial Savings se — » <L- Mp Zo . - sett ae yo ROE Te Os |] * 4. ; 1 ee od Xe 9x12 Wool Wilton .. Special $63-75 These room-size Wool Wilton Rugs are marked at price that is insignificant as to the true value of the Rugs. This lot includes a choice selection of the newer and more distinctive Chinese patterns, with a slightly less varied choosing of Persian and scatter designs. The price is the lowest in a number of years for Rugs of this splendid grade. Fine Quality Seamless Luxor Wilton Rugs a a vc go Chinese and Persian Design Worsted Wilton EVIE, PRL BU os gece oe tere nig eee ee noe: SOOM Worsted Wilton Rug's, 9.5x10.6 size, $95; the re Bg i ore ia a Worsted Wilton Rugs, 36x68 size, $18.75; the BIRDS BBG seen bb bin ye cae ce seve 9 ofesteias sis) ame Smaller size Wilton Rugs Proportionately low priced. Floor. Sale 2,200 Yards Pre-dyed Washable Crepe de Chine $]. 85 yard The lowest sale price we know of for silk of this laity . weave—in this much wanted fabric—in new Spring shades. Rug Section, Fifth Uricommont y Low- Priced for This High-Grade Quality A fine heavy and Friday, January 25, 26, 27 and 28, 1927, at 2 P.M. Each Day. 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-. quest). Terms: Cash. C. G. SLOAN & CoO., tas, Aucts. Ivory Flesh Black Maize Nile Orchid Peach Honeydew ; Conchshell Coral Meerschaum Camel’s Hair (Mother Goose Old Rose Peach Pink Cherry Bloom Poudre _ Gobelin Gray Drapeau Daphne . Palmetto Cleopatra Navy Monkey Skin Rose Beige Gooseberry .. t+ ~— AE a — SSSA

Page 8

adr t 4 THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY, JANUARY 25,’ 1927. = ILSE MARVENGA, Prima Donna, “THE STUDENT PRINCE” - Appearing This Week at Poli’s Theater MAKES A SHOPPING TOUR IN WASHINGTON < Miss Ilse Marvenga, the Original ‘Kathie’ Prima Donna of “The Student Prince” at Poli’s, selects her Spring Apparel of Coats and Dresses - ie : | ‘ Cunningham’s—316 7th St. N. W. The Leading Lady of Mlle. ‘The Student Prince Marvenga Visits the Patronizes LEADING JEWELERS and OF F STREET Endorses Emile Beauty Salon A MRA LISP ASS tee ots SNe x nd ena ONO " NS ES AS Because Emile Is America’s Best Informed Coiffeur, the Pioneer of Permanent Waving and Parisian Bobbing and Dean of Washington Coiffeurs. ee ee og ude Brothers O. Maie ys 50 me Ge ; yf : wi A 1 SE acaeneee o ‘ Florists and Floral Decorators Hair te i Bee: Expert | ' | Sculptors Os a EERE Operators — i Oppenheimer é3 Shah 1212 F Street N.W. 1102 Connecticut Ave. Ladies’ Turkish Baths Chiropody Hair Goods of All Descriptions Imported Perfumes | ) 907 F Street : N.W. | 3103 14th sires 1221 Connecticut Ave. ie Main 7792-3-4 of Diamond Values. Miss Ilse Marvenga Patrobines Gude Brothers Pos an TES : MISS MARVENGA Iise Marvenga, Prima Donna, “The Student Prince” inspected the = _ ILSE MARVENGA_ This Week’s Attraction at, Poli’s Theater — BEAUTIFUL GROUP OF SPANISH HOMES , Prima Denna of “The Student Prince,’? Playing at Poli’s This Week. USES : recently completed at the corner of ‘ round (;ripper : 7 || Nevada Avenue and Quesada Street, in Chevy Chase. | | , pos ahd Ge vy Endorses SHOES itis ee | ; : .. oe Jor Men Women and Children, Women in the more strenuous occupations must have a°shoe that combines comfort with : »” H . : o* Style, and Miss Marvenga, like many others, finds this ideal combination in the Ground Gripper. Exclusively Daring Her Stay in Washington | = mt : urora Hills «Virginia | _ wea ° h Red Top Cabs—Call West 84 g Stach’s Ground Gripper Shoe Shoppe 1015 Fifteenth Street “Main 7343 |! 1315 E Street N.W. Next to National Theater— - .. Oy, THe 32 _ Foot Specialist Always in Attendance ga Main 6882

Page 9

Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for Headache Colds Pain Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis Lumbago Rheumatism which contains proven directions. | DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART | Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets SS / Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Accept only ‘‘Bayer” package Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid fy 7) A bride, and I think she had had the yeast cake all ready, may be said to have been waiting for me at the telephone when I arrived at the office Ta orice, and woe on my head. You Buy Paint —supplies to best advantage when you buy at Reilly's. We. offer only paints, stains, varnishes and enamels of dependable Quality— give you the benefit of— Specially Low Prices Auto Glass, Window Glass and Glass Tops for tables, desks and dressers cut | | to order, at prices you'll find moderate. @*% HUGH REILLY CO. PAINTS & GLASS 1334 N. Y. Ave. Phone Main 1703 yesterday morning. I do not know of a certainty,’ but I suspect that the bridgroom was to have superintended , the making of the bread. I am fright- fully sorry to have been so negligent, and sorry to have disappointed the young lady. Only the fact that many glorious bread-making years are ahead of her consoles me. And too, the fact that the young lady was possessed of @ very charming voice, and not in the least disposed to make me feel my carelessnesy. Here are the bread roils, and I wish that I might give them once, twice or evén three times to make up for my forgetfulness, if it would avail. As I told her over the telephone, they are not hard to make, or even tedious, as a matter of fact, except that they keep one more or less confined to the house the day they are in progress. If enough are made up at a time they may be enjoyed for two or three days for they may be reheated in a carefully closed paper bag and made quite like fresh ones. While it is not usually economy to make more at a time than can be used, still it is economy to make this recipe in full, for I believe, if they are a success, and there is no rea- son why they should not be, they will be used and with pleasure. They are good at breakfast, luncheon, dinner and between meals, if one likes. Bread Rolls. Scald two cups of milk and turn it into the bowl in which you intend mixing your bread. Add one-fourth of a cup of butter, two tablespoonfuls of low to cool until the mixture is luke warm. Then add a yeast cake dissolved - FORTY-TWO YEARS WAS HINGTONS FAVORITE Hil} Picalilli Relish ]? REMINDS you of the rare cookery of old taverns--of rich sauces and spiced meats. All the flavors of all the wonderful Pin Money Pickles are delightfully blended into a relish made by an old Colonial recipe. It's the way it's cooked that brings out its mellow taste and adds savor to meats and fish, salads and sandwiches. On sale.at good grocers and delicatessens at reasonable prices. : Approved by Good Housekeeping Institute. MRS. E. G. KIDD, Inc. RICHMOND, VA. in one-fourth cup of lukewarm water and work in three cups of flour. Beat this mixture thoroughly and set aside in a warm place to rise. Cover well to prevent a crust from forming, and when very light and air bubbles tend to form on the top cut down with a silver knife and add about two and two-thirds more cups of flour. Knead well, return to the bowl and let rise again and when light cut down:and remove to a floured board and knead again thoroughly. Then roll your dough out with rolling pin until it is about a half inch in thickness and cut out with a biscuit cutter. Work each piece into a little roll in the palm of the hand and place the rolls in rows in a buttered pan, cover and let rise until light and well puffed and then bake in a quick oven for from twelve to fifteen minutes. By shaping little rolls I do not mean like a jelly-roll but to force the center of the disk up and out and the edges down and together at the bottom like a little balloon. Place these in the pan with the rounded part up. The difficulty with hot bread is largely in not knowing when it is light and putting it into the oven too soon, before air has been drawn into the tissue of the bread. Experience alone will teach the beginner when bread has a “light” look. But be sure that the little puffs are well up in the pan, and that the dough has a light look as though only space were under the stretched covering but do not allow the rolls to rise in the pan long enough top of them, for if this happens the insides will be not unlike pop-overs, full of air holes and not in the least according to Hoyle. ' Good luck to -your venture, my dear, and do let me hear how they come out. I shall send you a card shortly and have you come in and talk of the different cook books with me before we make a selection. Yes, they are fairly expensive—at least the good ones, but a careful selection is bound to be a wise one. We have for today, two request menus, to add to our colum. Here they are, lest by any chance they be for- gotten. “Hot Cakes” (For Mrs. Anderson). To each cup of flour add three tea- spoonfuls of baking powder, one cup of sweet milk, two tablespoonfuls of melted butter and a scant teaspoon- ful of sugar. Add a fourth teaspoonful of salt and one egg that has been well beaten. Fry on a greased griddle or a greased frying pan until delicately browned. Serve immediately and with real Vermont or New Hampshire maple sirup if it is to be had. Speaking of mapie sirup, wnich we aN aod Every girl is always seeking the key to even greater loveliness than she already has—and pretty, dim- pled Miss Dorothy Mohr, 208 Cole- man Ave., Long Branch, N. J., is generous in passing on her findings! She says: powder really blend with my skin until I found the wonderful Black and White Face Powder, which is simply perfect! It’s so soft, fine and fluffy it never ‘cakes’ or looks artificial, but clings smoothly for hours without renewing, and seems to bring out good points I never knew I had. fume, too!” There’s quality and heaps of value —and the witchery of a joyous fra- grance—imprisoned . beneath .- the lid of each dainty 25c box of this delightful Face Powder, - bearing the Black and White. label of su- preme fineness and excellence, You can. get.it from more than 80,000 dealers everywhere, Best’ results come from using Black and White Skin Soap along with the Black and White Beauty Creations. BLACK WHITE NSE | Beauty Creations mil | oUt 1> MILLION USED A YEAR, (porreagg sugar, two teaspoonfuls of salt and al- to make air bubbles form again on the |: “I'd never had a face! I love_its elusive per-! Vay ley all love, I believe, especially on hot biscuit and waffies and cakes, not so very long ago—last year, in fact—TI dis- covered a place in Vermont where a delicious maple product can be pro- cured. Three times I, personally, have sent back. for more of the cream, and found it perfectly delicious. The first tin, which introduced the cream to me, was sent me as a gift, and it is unlike any other maple product that I have known. It is maple cream, not &® sugar or a sirup, but between them. It is perfectly smooth, of a very light buff. color, and delicious beyond de- scription. A 5-pound tin came to a little over $2—-82.40, if I remember cor- rectly, inclusive of shipping charges. It keeps in the ice box or in a cold place for indefinite periods of time. As you all know, we do not adver- tise anything in this column, so it is safe to assume that I am not speaking of the cream for advertising reasons. It is excellent, and readers who are fond of maple sugar and sirup will, I think, be delighted to know where products of this sort that are good can be had. I shall be delighted to hand on the name and address of the farmer in Vermont who makes the cream to any one who wishes the in- formation. Please inclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope when writing. Peanut Fudge (Miss Margaret Hines). Boil three cups of sugar, a half cup of Karo sirup and one cup of top milk, or preferably light cream; two squares of chocolate and a pinch of salt, until it makes a soft ball when dropped into cold water. When partly cool add two tablespoonfuls of butter, one of pea- nut butter and a fourth cup of chopped unsalted peanuts. Beat until of creamy consistency and pour into a when cold. MENU—TUESDAY Macaroni Soup, Celery, Fricassee of Lamb, New Potatoes, Pried Egg Plant, Dressed Lettuce, Peach Shortcake, Tea, Milk, Coffee. MENU—WEDNESDAY Toasted Crackers, Olives, Meat Loaf, French Fried Potatoes, Vegetable Salad, Hot Biscuit, Floating Island, Milk, Coffee. Macaroni Soup. Tea, water until tendér. Serve in soup plate with croutons. Fricassee of Lamb. Cut from two to four pounds o after washing place in an iron skille saute in butter. Place the pieces o buttered cake pan. Mark in squares Cook one-fourth cup of macaroni that has been broken into pieces in boiling salted water until soft. Drain and add to one quart of soup stock that has been heated to the boiling point and add a fourth of a shaved green pepper that has been shaved first and then cooked in boiling salted lamb into snfall pieces for serving and 9, t and cover with boiling water and cook - very slowly until tender. Drain off the liquor into a saucepan and dredge the meat with a small amount of flour, season it with salt and pepper and meat on a hot platter and surround with boiled new potatoes. Make a brown gravy of the liquor in which the meat was cooked and pour over the THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1927. The Housekeeper whole. .Garnish with minced parsley and serve at once. This is a delicious dish. If one desires, an onion may be sauteed with the meat to lend flavor, although unless one is especially fond pof the onion flavor it is not necessary for flavor as the meat itself is delicious. Floating Island (Requested). Stir the well-beaten yolks of five eggs into a quart of scalded milk and add a tablespoonful of cornstarch dis- solved in a little cold milk. Cook in double boiler until well thickened and flavor with vanilla. heap it on the stiffly beaten whites of the eggs. A dot of jelly may be added to the top of the dish to garnish it. THE MISSISSIPPI GULF COAST is a glorious stretch of sun-warmed shores atong the Gulf of Mexico: Pascagoula, Ocean Springs; Biloxi, Gulfport, Long Beach, Pass Christian, Bay St. Louis. Excellent ‘tourist ho- Motaqr boating, hunting, golf, Known as the “anglers para- Reduced winter fares. Over- night sleeping car service. Tickets and reservations at Southern Railway Ticket Office, 1510 H st. nw. Phones s| Main 5633 and 7063.—Adv. “Tits good-its Kennys f F at 12th Offers the most up-to-date and approved Books on the All Science of Housekeeping Including Books on Budgeting There’s an Aggressive Directorate At the FEDERAL-AMERICAN And It Invites the Business of ggressive Men. STORAGE- MOVING CRATING 618-20 10th N. W. Rain 4229 Frk. 2628 Cool and then | Adopt The “Pantry Pals” Every Housewife Who Uses FLOUR bakes with confi- dence and ease that are not her. experi- ence with any other flour. Plain Washington Flour for “All-purposes.”’ Self-rising Washington Flour with the right pro- portions of leavening phos- phates for biscuits, waffles, pastry, etc. It is a strong indorse- ment of Washington Flour that The Post’s expert uses ‘it in her demonstrations where she must have per- fect results ALWAYS. For Sale by Grocers and Delicatessens in All Sizes From 5-Pound Sacks to Full Barrels. Wilkins-Rogers Milling Company Washington, D. C. Pe - 4 - PY ae aa hy Kiet, vs eit ee ~ 7 Nite Oa | Me” 8 ie Pl pS Pe oe Os *, PP a ee — . e** Le ee Se eet ; . ” ww in quality and results Esso is superior to,any gasoline or special fuel sold in Washington. Its high quality is consistently main- tained. more powerful, thriftier. It 1s smoother in action— Esso steps up your motor’s per- formance. It doesn’t knock. It starts quickly, takes the load off your battery, doesn’t dilute your oil. It gives new and longer life to your engine. Test it today. Pull up to an Esso pump. Fill up. You'll like Esso from the first gallon. Pebica'g STANDARD OIL COMPANY (N. J.) sem mem rr rr a ee eee eee ee “eS eae eee e *-e* ‘eee eeeetase (2 FP OS SCORSS PO HBO Oe KOE HOEFe RCS HRS RHETT RE eR MR eSeee un eae

Page 10

Stetson Shop Sale of Women’s High-Grade Footwear $7 75 Others $9.75 and $11.75 You'll find oxfords, pumps, strap slippers, in patent, satin, black or tan kid or calf, reptiles, moires, silver and gold brocade and kidskin. Every pair taken from our regular stock, but not all of our Stetson shoes are included. STETSON SHOE SHOP 1305 F Street Under Raleigh Haberdasher Management THOMAS FOOTER Founder of Footer’s Dye Works Footer’s Special—F ounder’s Day Fifty-Fifth Anniversary Sale Wednesday and Thursday January 26 and 27 25% Discount on All Articles Broaght to Our Store, Free Delivery on Completion This sale, in honor of our Founder is to demonstrate the quality of Footer Cleaning and Dyeing, and to show you how we steadfastly hold to his original standards of service. The constant aim of Footer service is to produce the highest quality of cleaning and dyeing at moderate prices. Bring us your clothing and household fabrics so that you can see what a personal interest we take to please you. Some of the special prices: Men’s Felt Hats, cleaned. . 7 Men’s Business Suits, dry cleaned..--... Men’s Overcoats, heavy, cleaned........... Men’s Overcoats, very heavy, cleaned....... Women’s Coats, heavyweight, lined, cleaned. Women’s Coats, fur collar and cuffs...... Dresses, cleaned and dyed............ Come Early If You oe FOOTER’S Cleaners and Dyers 1332 G Street N.W. 25% off Main 2343 Welcome! Pennsylvania Shoe Retailers’ Association Open house for members at the Hecht Co. Five shoe departments here for your inspec- tion and buyers who will be happy to greet you. Women’s Shoes, Fifth Floor I. Miller Shoes, Fifth Floor Men’s Shoes, Second Floor — Children’s Shoes, Second FI. Popular Priced Shoes, Basement Store AL ER Lover’s Knot Exquisitely distinctive, snake vamp, parchment foxing, the lover’s knot on instep formed of both. $24.50 Fifth Floor, The Hecht Co. THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY, JANUARY 25, SOCIETY | SHOE MEN, IN MEETING HERE, VOTE TO EXPAND Delegates Change Name From Pennsylvania Association to Middle Atlantic. NEW STYLES EXHIBITED Approximately 2,000 delegates attend- ine the thirteenth annual convention and exhibition of the Pennsylvania Re- tail Shoe Dealers association at the Will- ard hotel, yesterday voted to change the scope of the association from a local organization to a middle Atlantic association. The organization hereafter, it was decided, will be known as the “Middle Atlantic Shoe Retailers Association.” Its membership will include retail shoe dealers of this city and Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware, Virginia and , Maryland. A style show at which spring styles were exhibited was held last night in the ballroom of the hotel. More than 100 lines of shoes are on display in the hotel in connection with the conven- tion. One of the features of the con- vention, it was announced, is whole- sale buying of spring shoes. Maj. W. E. R. Covell, assistant engi- neer commissioner, welcomed the dele- gates at the opening session of the convention yesterday. The Rt. Rev. C. F. Thomas, pastor of St. Patrick's church, delivered the invocation. George M. Garman is president of the associa- tion. Henry. A. Hirsh, is chairman of the general conventic1 committee. The convention will end tomorrow. Wilbur Denies NAA Issues Propaganda Denial that the radio station NAA at Arlington had ever been used to broadcast propaganda for a larger army or navy was made by Secretary of the Navy Wilbur yesterday, who indicated that its use for program broadcasting might cease soon because of increased departmental need of the station. His denial followed information that at. a meeting of the Secular league Sunday, a resolution denouncing use of the Station to spread propaganda for a larger army and navy had i. been adopted. Secretary Wilbur said the recent pro- gram broadcast by the National Patri- otic council, in which he participated, had been of purely patriotic nature. All other programs broadcast from the station contain departmental informa- tion and are passed on by a board of departmental representatives, known as the interdenominational radio ad- visory committee. Georgetown Women to Hear District Heads District Commissioners Proctor L. Dougherty and J. Franklin Bell ~ will address the third meeting of the Pro- gressive Citizens association of George- town tomorrow night in the Curtis school, Thirty-second and O streets northwest, it was announced last night by Miss Etta Taggart, president of the association. James G. Yaden, president of the Federation of Citizens Associations, also will attend the meeting. Vocal numbers will be sung by Miss Margaret Camel and Ambrose Durkin. The association was organized several weeks ago follow- ing the Georgetown Citizens associa- tion’s refusal to admit women to membership. $33,000 Bids Opened For Street Paving Sealed proposals were opened in the District building yesterday for more than $33,000 worth of street paving to be done in March and for installation of a vacuum-cleaning system in the new McKinley Technical High school. Corson & Gruman submitted the low price on paving, $2.62 per square yard, for sheet asphalt surface, of which ap- proximately 12,000 square yards will be laid, and $2.47 per square yard for approximately 800 yards of vitrified block. There was only one bid on the McKinley High school vacuum- leaning |) system. The W. G. Cornell Co. quoted a price of $17,034. 10,000 American Dolls Distributed in Japan More than 10,000. dolls which were shipped from New York on January 4 are being distributed among the chil- dren of Japan as messengers of friend- ship from the children of this country, the Federal Council of Churches an- nounced yesterday. The project of interesting American children in sending American dolls to Japanese school children for participa- tion in the annual festival of dolls, on March 3, one of the national institu- tions of Japan, was originated by the Federal Council of Churches as a part of the program of its committee on world friendship among children. MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS New York, Jan. 24. ARRIVED MONDAY. Deutschland, from Hamburg. lumbus, from Bremen. Antonia, from London. Laconia, from Liverpool. Celtic, from Liverpool. Minnewaska, from London. Transylvania, from Glasgow. SAIL TUESDAY. Presidente Wilson, for Naples. City of Salford, for Cape Town. Blue Triangle, for Piraeus. S WEDNESDAY. Scythia, on Mediterranean cruise. REPORTED BY RADIO. Majestic, from Southampton, due at pier 59, North river, Tuesday. ° ap american Trader, from London, due ier 7, North river, Tuesday. eendam, from Rotterdam, due at Fifth street, Hoboken, Tuesday. France, from Havre, due at pier 57, North river, Thursday. President. Hayes, from world tour, due at Fifty-eighth street, Brooklyn, Thurs- *Stavangerfjord, from Oslo, due at Thirtieth street, Brooklyn, Friday. There are many qualified advertisers ated “™ “Qualifie Service” in the en assified Ad section of the morning BUY FROM 4 R. L. TAYLOR MOTOR CO. 14th St. at T North 9600 QUALITY AT LOW COST ey ea / CHEVROLET —- ~") THE WEATHER | TODAY’S SUN AND TIDE TABLE Sun“rises........ fe 21 ' High tide. is: 56 Wee COGS se octal 5:21 | Lew tide. 1:25 - 7:42 ‘WEATHER CONDITIONS. U. S. Dept. of Agriculture, Weathe? Bureau, Washington, Monday, January 24—8 p. m. Forecast—For the District of Columbia and Maryland: Partly cloudy Tuesday; Wednesday fair; not much change in temperature; gentle variable winds. For Virginia: Mostly cloudy, possibly light rain in extreme south portion, Tuesday; Wednesday fair, somewhat warmer in south portion; gentle northeast winds, becoming va- riable. Pressure is low and falling over Alaska, Kodiak, 29.06 inches, and it is relatively low over the Canadian maritime provinces. High pressure prevails over practcially all other regions; highest, Battleford, Sask., 30.64, and Springfield, Ill., 30.48 inches. There have been rains within the last 24 hours from the middle Atlantic coast southwestward to the Rio Grande and along the north Pacific coast, and snows in New England, the Canadian north- west, eastern Washington, and in the interior of norhern Oregon. Elsewhere fair weather has prevailed. The temperature has fallen in the Canadian northwest, ,North Dakota, eastern Montana, and in the northern por- tions of the south Atlantic and east Gulf States, and it has risen from Quebec south- westward to eastern Colorado and the Texas Panhandle, The indications are for mostly fair weather, without material change in temperature, east of the Mississippi river during the next two days, except that colder weather will over- spread the lower lake region, the upper Ohio valley. northern New England and northern New York during Wednesday. Local. Weather Report. ean a a ae 383; Be Bk 8 a. ‘ 10 p. a Tenpera ters ame date last woke Sehent. "88: lowest, 24. telative humidity—8 a. m., 97; Pp. m., 92. Rainfall (8 p. m. 0.01. Hours of sunshine, none. DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL. Accumulated excess’ of temperature since January 1, 1927, 29 degrees. Excess of temperature since January 1, 1927, 29 degrees. Accumulated deficiency of precipitation since January 1, 1927, 1.73” inches. Deficiency of —e since January l, 1927, 1.73 inches Flying Weather Forecast. Forecast of fiying weather for January 25: Washington to Long island, N. Y.—Partly cloudy sky Tuesday; gentle winds, mostly west and southwest, up to 1,000 feet and fresh west or west-northwest at 5,000 feet. Washington to Norfolk, Va.—Mostly cloudy sky, possibly rain on the Virginia coast, Tnes- day; gentle winds, mostly north and north- east, up to 1,000 feet and moderate to fresh westerly at 5,000 feet. Washington to Dayton, Ohio—Partly cloudy sky Tuesday; gentle variable winds up to 1,000 feet and moderate to fresh west-north- west at 5,000 feet. Moundsville, W. Va., to Detroit, Mich.— Clear to partly cloudy sky Tuesday; moderate southwest winds up to 1,000 feet and fresh west-northwest and west at 5,000 feet Detroit, Mich., to Rantoul, I1., ty Ran- toul to Moundsville—Generally clear sky Tuesday; moderate southwest winds up to 1,000 feet and fresh west-northwest or west at 5,000 féet. Temperatures and Precipitation. Temperatures and precipitation for 24 hours ended at 8 p. m., Monday: west Highest Sun. Mon. night. ‘ $3 Mon. Rain- 8 p.m. fall. Washington, 0.0 N. Aheville, Atlantic Cit: Baltimore; Md Birmingham, Ala Bismarck, N. Dak. Boston, Mass lee aw ook Buffalo, Ww. Y. Chicago, Ill Cincinnati, Cheyenne, Cleveland, Davenport, Denver, Colo. Des Moines, Detroit, Duluth, Towa. Galveston, Tex. meerena,. : Mont. .-:'....- Indianapolis, Ind Jacksonville, Fla..... Kansas City, Mo... Little Rock, Ark Los Angeles, Louisville, Marquette, Memphis, Miinmil.. Fihss ic. Mobile, New Orleans, New York, N. North Platte, Nebr. Omaha, Nebr Philadelphia, a Ag Phoenix, Ariz........ Pittsburgh, Portland, Portland, i Salt Lake City, U tah. St. Louis, St. Paul, Mi San Antonio, Tex.. -. San Diego, Calif. San Francisco, C alif. . Santa Fe, N. Mex. Savannah, G Vicksburg, Miss.... YOUR INCOME NO. 9. In computing the tax on earned ‘net income, consideration is given the tax- payer engaged in trade or business in which both capital and personal service are material income-producing factors. The revenue act of 1926 provides in such cases that a “reasonable allowance as compensation for personal services” shall be considered as earned income. Such allowance is not to exceed 20 per cent of the taxpayer’s share of the net profits of such trade or business. For example, a taxpayer received in 1926 from a business in which both per- sonal services and capital are material income-producing factors, a net profit of $30,000. The 25 per cent credit is computed on 20 per cent of $30,000, or $6,000. The amount payable is the tax on $30,000, less 25 per cent of the tax on $6,000. The earned income credit is allowed members of a partnership, such credit applying to the share of the net income belonging to each which consists of earned income. Where, as in the case of an individual taxpayer, capital and personal service are both material in- come-produce factors, the 20 per cent limitation applies. In such cases the salaries paid a partner should be added to the distributive shares to determine the “reasonable allowance for personal services.” For example, the “A” part- mership, consisting of two members, made in 1926 a net income of $40,000. Each partner drew during the year a salary of $7,000. These salaries should be added to the net income, making a total of $54,000. Hence $27,000 is the distributive share. of each partner. Twenty per cent of $27,000 is $5,400. Each partner, therefore, is allowed an earned net income of $5,400, although his salary was $7,000. If a partnership business consists principally in rendering personal serv- ice, the employment of capital not be- ing material, but merely incidental, the earnings of such partnership are con- sidered due primarily to the activities of the owners. In such cases the 20 per cent limitation does not apply, and the entire net income up to $20,000 may be treated as earned income when com- puting the 25 per cent credit. Collector’s Sale (by catalogue) Antique Furniture, Ori- ental Rugs, Curios, etc. At Public Auction At Sloan’s 715 13th St. Today, Wednesday, Thurs- day and Friday, January 25th, 26th, 27th and 28th, 1927. At 2 P. M. each day. 8:21; (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 7.) Mrs. James W. Orme, Maj. and Mrs. Donald Armstrong, Maj. and Mrs. Ken- neth Lord, the military attache of the Italian embassy, Gen. Augusto Villa; the first secretary of the Greek lega- tton, Mr. C. Diamantopoulos; the sec- retary of the German embassy, Mr. Emil Baer; the secretary of the Spanish embassy, Mr. T. Silvela; the military attache of the Spanish embassy, Maj. Victoriano Casajus; Miss Lillian. Hen- drick, Miss Marguerite Orme, Mr. Clar- ence Hagner, Mr. John Henry Tilton, jr., Mr. Charles Orme, Lieut. Charlies S. Ward and Mrs. Ward, of Camp Hum- phreys, Va. Mrs. Carl D. Ruth, of Washington, and Mrs. Thad H. Brown, of Columbus, Ohio, wife of Col. Thad H. Brown, for- mer secretary of state of Ohio, were hostesses at tea yesterday afternoon in the palm court of the Mayflower. Mrs. J. Howard Edwards, of Swamp- scott, Mass., is at the Wardman Park hotel as the guest of her cousin, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Southgate, who make their home at the Mayflower hotel. Mr. Austin Cooper Waller will re- turn Monday from a two weeks’ trip to Oklahoma and Texas. Miss Daly to Wed. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Augustine Daly announce the engagement of their _| daughter, Miss Marguerite Marie Daly, to Mr. Mark Attridge Miller, of New Haven, Conn., and Washington, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Anderson Miller, of this city. The wedding will take place early in April. Miss Aase Olafsen, who has recently been appointed chancellor of the Nor- wegian legation, has taken an apart- ment at the Wardman Park hotel. Mr. Andrew Mellon, Secretary of the Treasury, and Mrs. Dwight F. Davis, wife of the Secretary of War, have taken boxes for the Bill-Board ball, which the Junior league will give at the Willard Friday evening, February 4. Mr. Mellon, Mrs. Perry Belmont and Mrs. David St. P. Gaillard have taken three of the four boxes nearest the stage. Others who have taken boxes are Countess Schzechenyi, Mrs. Charles S. Dewey, Mrs. John Hays Hammond, Mrs. Frank B. Noyes, Mrs. George T. Marye and Mrs. Frank C. Letts, Mrs. Pembroke Thom, Mrs. William J. Dono- van and Mrs. C. C. Glover, jr., Mrs. W. G. Morgan, Mrs. W. Harry Brown, Mrs. A. Geary Johnson, Mrs. J. Dudley Morgan, Mrs. John George Beresford, Mrs. William Fitch Kelly, Mrs. Lee Warren, Mrs. J. E. Moffett, Mrs. John Gibbons, Mrs. Hayne Ellis. Mrs. John F. Dryden announces that there are only a few boxes left. Others who have reserved tables for the card party to be given at the Ward- man Park hotel on January 27 for the benefit of Wakefield and Wiiliam and Mary college by the Washington committee, Virginia Colonial Dames, are’ 1 |Miss Barney, Mrs. Parker Crenshaw, Mrs. Hugh Cumming, Mrs. William B. Davis, Mrs. Tilman Harris, Mrs. Pembroke Thom, Mrs. Stewart Elliot, Miss Frances Smith, Mrs. Howard Hodgkins, Miss Hubard, Mrs. H. B. Hollifield, Mrs. W. ©. Owens, Mrs. Edward Cohen, Mrs. Anson Phelps Stokes, Mrs. Louis Green, Mrs. J. B. Price, Mrs. Flora Mason Nich- olson, Mrs. Demerest Lloyd, Mrs. Will- iam Lewis, Mrs. Joseph Strauss, Mrs. Charles Graves Matthews, Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood, Mrs. Abercrombie Wil- son, Mrs. Edward Stitt, Mrs. Ze Barney Phillips, Mrs. Rose Gouverneur Hooes, Mrs. Lee Phillips, Miss Maude Davidge, Mrs. Eugene Barrett, Mrs. W. M. Mc- Kelvey, Mrs. William Willett, Mrs. Ful- ton Lewis, Mrs. Thomas Bradley, Mrs. Murray Addison, Mrs. Sidney Taliaferro, Mrs. A. C. Pryor, Miss Fanny Weeks, Mrs. George Tully Vaughan, Mrs R. Wright, Mrs. George Y. Worthington, Mrs. Walter Weaver, Mrs. Arthur Gree- ley, Madame de Meissner, Miss Emily Carr, Mrs. Forest Croxall, Mrs. Clyde Reed, Mrs. Josephine Wilmarth, Mrs. Claude Cooksey, Mrs. Allen B. Reed, Mrs. Morven Thompson. Delta Delta Delta fraternity menibers were entertained at bridge at 2801 Thirty-fourth place, last evening. The hostesses were Mrs. James G. Cumming Mrs. Amos A. Steele, Mrs. Marc Phillips, Mrs. Pauline Harrell, Miss Gertrude Van Riper and Miss Elizabeth M. Bailey. New York Society. New York, Jan. 24.—Mrs. Charles H. Marshall, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Field, has gone to Wash- ington. She will sail for Europe on February 4. Mrs. Bror G. Dahlberg, of Chicago, who has an apartment at the Ritz tower for the winter, gave a luncheon there yesterday for Prince William of Sweden. Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Cornelius Van- derbilt have gone to Washington to pass several days. Miss Grace Vander- bilt is with them. VITAL STATISTICS BIRTHS REPORTED. Allesandro and Caroline Baccabello, John R. and Fannie M. Darn, boy. Eugene L. and Annie M. Hord, girl. Samuel and Anna Jevine, girl. Norman D. and Lillian C. Massey, girl. Raymond H. and Margaret B. Norton, boy. James ©. and Mary Robinson, boy. Julian J. and Elsie Cook, girls (twins). Albert FE. and Zola Jost, boy. Earl and Annie Bone, girl. LICENSED TO MARRY. Willie Saunders, 50, Tucker, 31. The Rev. James Williams, 24, The Rey. A. Willbanks. Lawrence S. Coin, 23, and Ida wy Adams, ee ‘Bayles and Pearle A. Butcher, bor. and Catherine V. W. E. Ephraim. and Mary Mack, 20. Samuel Labewitz, E and Margaret Barnes, 32% both of Baltimore. Mattingly. FE. Judge R. E D. |” Blanche M. Bennett, 49 yrs., , Mary wait) Herbert J. Stork, 24, and Theodora Stengel, 27, both of Richmond. The Rev. H. W. Tol- son. Harry I. Borden, 37, Frances Saunders, 37, Rey. J. T. Axton, of Fort Monroe, of San Francisco. Theodore F. Lathrum, 24. and Elizabeth Johnson, 18, both of Leonardtown, Md. . J. E. Murphy. H. Bartlett, and The and Marguerite The Rev. W. 8S. Abernethy. Ralph Ww. Bladen. aoe pad Pearl I. . The Rey. E. H. James Reed, 30, ane Saale A. Butler, 23. ee West ay. : . Marzo, 94 , 24, and Anna L. Etcher, 20. The Rev. KE. M. Thompson. aa AIP an ond 30, and Rebecca Jaffe, Loe William Thomas, 45, and Anna MeCoy, 44. The Rev. D. oles. Ferro Lugaresi, and. Nettie Merando, 19. The Rev. W. M. Hoffman. Felter Tolson, 23. and Margaret Ware, The Rey. J. E. Willis. DEATHS REPORTED. Diedderte Wulfert, 94 yrs., 1209 st Sarair De Weese Shallcross, 93 yrs., ger hosp!l. aatepret J. Wallace, 81 yrs., 3021 st. Dixon, 25. Decatur Gallin- Newark peauts Sarah Pottes, 73 yrs., 701 14th se. Mary FE. Chamberlain, 73 yrs., 52 Bates now. Catherine Weyrich, 71 yrs., St. ‘Eliz. -hospl. Eliza Mary Mulhall, 69 yrs., Florence May McCall, 67 yrs., Anna Sands, 67 yrs., Emergency hospl. William geal Keiser, 62 yrs., Arkansas ave Tillian Cook nDoherty, 58 yrs., 2308 Ash- 50 yrs., Rock Creek mead pl. Albert P. Saeslavete, ‘golf course. Cc. 103 Sth st. se. Ruth Verts Young, 44 yrs., Garfield hospl. Ada Louise King, 12. dass, Homeopathic hospl. Charles Willis, 87 yrs., Freedmen’s hospl. yrs.,»409 N nw. George Wat 53 yrs., Gallenger hospl. . Annie Payne, ‘50 yrs., 1924 } N. H. ave. now. Martha B. Goodall, 8D yrs., Freedman’s hospl. *Charile Henry Thomas, 22 yrs., 915 3d sw —_—e Silvia Thorn, 10 mos., 1115 16th st. Lillian Lawson, > = WILLIAM F Twice Daily, 2:15 and $:18 Buy Your Seats in RIALTO Now Playing Second Week By Popular Demand if malt Colman | Jil ima Banky \ Che NIGH 4p OVE Advance and Avoid Long Waits in Line MAT. PRICES—stc, NITE PRICES—5H0c, c, $1.00 , $1.00, $1.88 ~* reo) 75e¢ LOEW’S PatacE ; Continuous 10:30 a. m. to 11 p NOW PLAYING Marcus Loew Presents IRENE FRANKLIN he International Celebrity in “A Cycle of Song Favorites.’ THE NELIDOFF QUARTETTE From Capitol Theater, New York ON THE SCREEN BEBE DANIELS In “STRANDED IN PARIS” LOEW’S m. Overture—News—Topics—Etec. CortimeiA Continuous 10: 30. a. “m. “to 11 %? mm. Now PL AYING Direct From Its New-York Run at $2 Prices. Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Presents MISS LILLIAN GISH Nathaniel Hawthorne's world famous Blin tomirane ee of “THE SCA RLE r ‘LETTER” Splendid Added In Program Hits Finding ‘vie Soak 8 o’Clock. Thurs. Raisa, Van or Bonelli, Marshal, Chorus, 75. Incidental dances and ROADWAY . OPERA i. SOE Mat. 2 o'Clock. olacco. “RESURRECTION” (in French), Mary Garden, Ritch, Mojica, Moranzoni, Corps de Ballet. Tickets now on _ sale. Mrs. * Greene's Continuous 12 Noon to IF p. mm. REVITIES” IRVIN B. HAMP Wed. Eve., Feb. 16, “THE MASKED BALL,’’ (in Italian), Orchestra, 65. Entire stage equipment. Bureau, Droop’s. 18th & G. Main 6493. On the Stage BE set ith IR On | the fe reen “TIN HATS” With Conrad Nagel & Claire Windsor Companion MME. SIGRID ONEGIN Contralto POLI'S. TUESDAY, Jan. Tickets Mrs. > fara Bureau, = d G. “Main . 26. 4:30. NEW YORK SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Otto Klemperer, Guest Conductor Poli’s—Tues. Feb. ist, 4:30 Seats Mrs. Greene's Bureau, Droop’s, Droop's l13tb 13th Feondar of te Y pein Soctea of Education SWAMI YOGANANDA WILL LECTURE ‘TONIGHT Subject, ‘‘Spiritual Marriage: How to Scientifically Attract Your Ideal Soul Com- panion. Tomorrow night, ‘‘Highest Science of Superconcentration and All-Round Success —Yogoda. (This is one of the Swami's greatest lectures. Do not miss it. ATTENTION and G. Main 6493 Ladies’ Club Theater. Ladies’ Mat. Daily, 25c. ware etens LIGHTWEIGHT BENN ON OF THE WORLD (In Person) in “MR. BATTLING BUTLER’’ Muscial Comedy Knockout in 3 Revnds NEXT WEEK— Lets Go’’ Friday evening the Yogoda classes will open at 7:30 p. m. in the Rose Room of the Hotel Washington. Most unique classes. Students will be taught Recharving the Body Battery, Fatiguelessness, Con Control of Destiny an‘ rrosn-rity ister now to avoid disappointment, Swami's office, 330-341 Munscy Bldg.. Tel Main 7485. Reg- = S444 Th\e Slee ( +3 «* TT I) aa — ~~ — yyes REGS P. 4 "LIKE-NU” ~ EGAL REBUILT : YPEWRITERS + Its factory Rebuilé Look For This Seal! Get This Guarantee — when you buy a rebuilt typewriter "HEN you will be uine Re Rebuilt Royal — a — that keeps even experts jt because it les and works so much like a brand new machine —yet costs $38.50 less. ‘No expense in materials or work- manship is ever spared to keep Regal Rebuilt Royal Typewriters in a class by themselves. Each machine is com- a te ly stripped down to the base. The body that remains is carefully sees g a gen- - overhauled. Newenamel,new nickel, writer Co., eral ; - . W.; Am ork Ave. 1423 F St. N.W.; Washingto erican Typewriter Co,, 1481 E. | reau, Droop’s, 13th and G sts, new key-rings — all worn parts are replaced by new parts. Every bit of work, from start to finish, is factory done by the expert Regal rebuilders of Royal Typewriters. No wonder this machine is as fully guaranteed as a new one, See your. dealer at once. He will quickly show you why this capable ‘machine keeps even experts guess- ing. Regal Typewriter Co., Offi- cial Rebuilders of Royal Type- writers, 524 Broadway, New York city. hae TE 2! “abdmaeed Exch., 813 New RATI O NAL SAT. MAT.50c T0 $2 50c to $2.50 | MAT. TOMOR., 50c to $1.5¢ | CHARLES DILLINGHAM Presents The Annual Frederick Lonsdale COMEDY HIT 0" APPROVAL” With WALLACE EDDINGER Violet Kemble Cooner, Vera Neilson—and— HUGH WAKEFIELD NEXT Ags = SEATS THURS. A ew Musical Comedy, | as STERLING ‘CAST GOLD MEDAL CHORUS TONIGHT | rer SHUBERT Be. 50c “4 4 50 PLUS TAX Philip Goodman Presents or “WILD MAR conneo: “A” Comedy with “A” Cast By Marc Connelly and H. J, Mankiewicz. NEXT SUN. SEATS THURS. A. H. WOODS Presents LUDWIG SATZ '8 POTASH & PERLMUTTER, DETECTIVES With ROBERT LEONARD gmt. Messrs. 50c to rt 50 PLUS TAX ee The Phillips aH Gallery will be closed to the public on Tuesday, January 25, and remain closed unth Saturday, Kebruary 5th. Yo enable the directors to change tne hangings in the main gallery and to wait for the ‘arrival of new works of art re cently acquired, which will be shown in Washington “for the first time. ; ’ ORCHESTRA Serge Koussevitzky, Conductor Poli’s, Wednesday, Feb. 2, 4:30. ~M. BOSTON SYMPHONY Itemaining Seats Mrs. Greene's ciakeare Bu- 6493.

Page 11

«SECOND CENTURY ROMAN | Potomac Gott Cours Clubhouse Is Robbed | AUING FOUND IN BRITAIN Tablet Identifies Forum Built “by Emperor Hadrian in the Year 130. ~° SKELETONS UNCOVERED a eee ee eee Wroxeter, England, Jan. 24 (By A. P.) Recent excavations ty Znglish archeolo- gists at the site of the Roman town 0! Uriconium near this Shropshire village have revealed the largest Roman bulld- ing yet uncovered in Britain. A shattered tablet found near the en- trance, when pieced together, revealed the place ‘was the forum or market place erected by the Emperor Hadrian in A. D. 130. Numerous other buildings have been unearthed, and all show indications that the city of Uriconium was de- stroyed by fire. The bricks of the an- clent walls are so blackened and charred that they look as if the con- flagration might have Occurred recently instead of hundreds of years ago. Several ancient skeletons have been found, one of these, that of a man, was discovered in a “hypocaust” or heating chamber for a bath. In his hand was a broken box which once contained the coins which were scattered around him. These coins bore the date A. D. 111. Footmarks of. Roman sandals can be seen in the soft cement and wellheads scored by the lowering of a rope. A steel covered spur of a fighting cock, a surgeon’s lancet and many other dis- coveries give indication that life in Roman days had many aspects similar | to that of today. Ehret’s $25,000,000 Left Largely to Kin Special to The Washington Post. New York, Jan. 24.—-Leaving practi- cally all of his $25,000,000 estate to his six children and one grandchild, the will of George Ehret, brewer, who died Thursday, was filed in surrogate’s court today. One provision of the will is that “as s00n as possible’ the Hell Gate brew- ery, which Ehret founded, shall re- sume operations on a preprohibition basis. The brewery is now making near beer. Among the specific bequests were a legacy of $50,000 to Mrs. Julia F. Henes, a sister-in-law, and various amounts, totaling $105,000, to go to hospitals, orphanages.and homes for old people in this country and to a nursery in Offen- burg, Baden, near Ehret’s birthplace. CHANDLER RITES TOMORROW. Funeral Services in Alexandria for Widow of Civil War Officer. Funeral services for Mrs. Elleh Miller Chandler, who died yesterday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Emma Chandler White, 24 Vista ave- nue, Alexandria, Va., will be held to- morrow afternoon at 5 o’clock at the home. A native of Vermont, Mrs. Chandler was born in 1848, daughter of Crosby Miller and Orpha Miller, of Pomfret, Vt. She is the widow of Capt. Alexan- der B. Chandler, a veteran of the civil war. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Emma Chandler White: a sister, Mrs. Emma B. McIntyre, and a brother Brig. Gen. Crosby Miller, retired. * Rites Today for Gen. McCausland. Point Pleasant, W. Va., Jan. 24 (By A. P.).—Funeral services for Brig. Gen. John McCausland, 90, general officer of the Confederate army, will be held to- morrow morning. Burial will be in Smith’s cemetery at Henderson, near here. Gen. McCausland died in his sleep at his home in McCausland, Sat- urday night. With his death, the last surviving Confederate general officer is Gen. Felix Robertson, now living in Texas. Paris Divorce to Chicagoan. Paris, Jan. 24 (By A. P.).—A divorce decree has been registered in favor of Barney T. Roussey against Victoria Vinarova Roussey, whose address is given as Chicago, II). No details were made public. : : — + Burgiarization of the West Potomac golf course clubhouse Sunday, and at- tempted burglarization of the colored golf course clubhouse yesterday were reported to U. S. park police head- quarters. Entrance to the first build- ing was effected by breaking a shutter lock and window, $7 was taken from the cash register and $8 worth of candy and cigarettes were missing. Blood- stains on the floor and counters indi- cate the burglar had cut himself and fingerprint tmpressions were taken. Entrance to the colored clubhouse was attempted through the rear door, the burglar having tried to break the | boards with an iron bar. Park Police- |'man Stanley G. Kitchen reported the | first burglary and Park Policeman A. 'E..Croissant the attempted one. Colored Ministers’ | Officers Are Installed The International Ministers Alliance of Washington and vicinity, installed officers at Shiloh Baptist church last night. Addresses were made by the Rev. C. C. Williams, pastor of the Union Wesley Zion church, and Dr. James C. Olden, pastor of the Ply- mouth Congregational church. Dr. J. Milton Waldron, pastor of the Shiloh church, was installed president. Mrs. C. L. Russell made an address on behalf of wives of the ministers. Other officers installed were Dr. J. C. Olden, vice president; the Rev. R. A. Fairley, secretary; the Rev. J. N. Tucker, as- sistant secretary, and the Rev. D. E. Wiseman, treasurer. Babe Ruth Named In Bench Warrant San Diego, Calif., Jan. 24 (By A. P.). |'Police Judge Chambers, today issued a 'bench warrant for George Herman | (Babe) Ruth, famous home run hitter, when Ruth failed to appear to answer |'to a charge of having violated the child | labor law on his recent appearance at a local vaudeville house. The hearing was set, for February 7. No attorney appeared for the Dall player. Banker to Jail for 6 Months. Easton, Pa., Jan. 24 (By A. P.).— Elmer P. Buzzard, former president of the Bangor Trust Co., today was sen- tenced to serve six months in: jail and pay a fine of. $500 on a charge of em- bezzling $113,000 of the funds of the bank. The defalcations came while Buzzard was connected with a road building corporation. Election Officers Are Fined. Pittsburgh, Pa., Jan. 24 (By A. P.).— ' James A. Battles and Miss Bess Camby, | Pittsburgh election officers, convicted | last week of making a false return of | the vote in a legislative contest at the | May primary, were each fined $100 and costs and paroled for one year in crim- inal court teday. tl lalla idles nro? HOTELS ARLINGTON HOTEL Vermont Ave. at K and 15th Sts. Telephone Main 6550 CAIRO HOTEL Q Street at Sixteenth J'elephone North 2106 ‘Pa Ya I} mnie: am a COLONIAL HOTEL Corner 15th and M Streets Telephone Main 57380 THE FAIRFAX Apartment Hotel ‘* Massachusetts Avenue at 31st Telephone Potomao $480. ! —_ - THE MARTINIQUE Sixteenth Street at M Telephone Potomac 6000 TILDEN HALL Apartment Hotel Connecticut Avenue at Tilden Telephone Cleveland 2693 Mm Mm Mt nt Wn nant Mn | Ue ae een libel alilleed ~~ - - -_-_-+-—_- — Faster and Finer “CHIECF Extra fare ~ Santa Fe de-Luxe Leave Chicago each evening Kansas City next morning Arrive Los Angeles in morning Only two business days on the way — You remember the once-a-week Santa Fe de- Luxe, operated a few years ago—the first and ONLY extra fare train to Southern California. THE CHIEF will be a finer train and operated DAILY. Extra fare only $10 from Chicago— $8 from Kansas City. You wdaderland of the old Santa Fe Trail, in luxury and supreme com- fort—“SANTA FE ALL THE WAY”—the shortest route between Chicago and Los Angeles. Observation _sunparlor—ladies’ lounge — ladies’ maid—barber and valet service, also bath—and the world-famous Fred Harvey Club and Dining car service. 364 . yr 5! G: ¢. ent, 5 . reservations ; 601-602 Finance Bldg., Philade pale Fe Ry and details a oe extra fast ~ extra fine — extra fare speed through the magical Scenic Southwest, along the Dillard, Dist. Pass. iphia, Pa. Phones: Rittenhouse 146405 se “te Aeer . SH ae oy ¥. . he ame it ‘ a ee ees : . inal i : psn « Gils oe «bind ve tal e 4 ‘4 fy 7 Another Britannic U ao Sec Ys ¢ : ee ree ag yes OUD ey ed i ee 4 ¥ be cates ; w ja he edt») ies ; bee wi pak adie ae beet A a ae a Oe ay NO Pedr MOTT AO nk > i) aX oe a * s 7B : 4B ne ye os we A ee eT eee; a") of ¥ eles . dh - . ee Paes i, a li oy fo s “s na 8 iw . J ® hae Py e i &, 4 wats " re a cre ’ . os 4 ¥ Bi * ve : 5 2s agin THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1927. \ % a Huge Britannica Presses Kept Running Continuously for Four Solid Months To Catch Up With Over- whelming Demand for This Newest BRITANNICA ENC In the Compact 4 ; New 13th Edition YCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA W FORM 32 Volumes bound as 16 YOU CAN SAVE 40% Greatest Bargain Ever Offered! HIS new Britannica, in the NEW FORM, is the greatest bargain ever offered by this com- pany. These special features of the NEW FORM make it in many res- pects the most attractive form in which the ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRI- TANNICA has ever been issued: {i} {2} Large type, easy to read. Complete and latest text (nothing omit- ted,nothing altered). Fully illustrated.(All the original plates, maps, etc.) Sweeping reduction in price. (More than 40% below the price of the famous Cam- bridge Issue). ETRE AEC BH KL You Act NOW! A a ie ae HE amazing success of this new BRITAN- -NICA is the biggest pub- lishing sensation of the year. The tremendous de- mand for the new Britan- nica in the world-famous NEW FORM has taken the publishers completely by surprise. More than ninety out of every hundred purchas- ers of this new 13th Edi- tion have demanded the NEW FORM 1n preference to the de luxe Cambridge Issue. Past Records Smashed Already, thousands of sets have been delivered in the NEW FORM, and orders are still pouring in. To meet this overwhelming demand, it has been found neces- sary to utilize every one of the huge Britannica presses for NEW FORM production. Another spec- ial order for a million pounds of Britannica Opacity Paper has just been delivered, and within another week it will be possible to make prompt deliveries. If you want your set of the new Britannica in the preferred NEW FORM, you have no time to lose. aa The ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA, Inc. 342 Madison Avenue, New York This announcement will bring j another flood of orders, which will 4 Tear Out and Mail this Coupon TODAY quickly exhaust the available supply. How You Save 40% By the use of the famous Britan- nica Opacity Paper, which is made to order in tremendous quantities, a considerable saving is effected. By printing from the same plates as are used in the Cam- bridge Issue, thousands of dollars are saved, because this makes it unnecessary to reset the 33,000 pages of type. And, finally, by binding the 32 volumes as 16 (2 vols. in 1 cover) the binding costs are reduced one-half. Contents Are Identical In the Cambridge Issue and the NEW FORM the contents are identical. Nothing is omitted— nothing altered. Here are the 28 volumes of the latest standard edition, 3 supplementary volumes and an enlarged index, making a total of 32 volumes. All the 45,000 special articles are here—all the magnificent color pages—all the beauty of workmanship. This is the only work of refer- ence ever published that gives you all the worth-while knowledge in the world. No other book ever Please send me, without obligation on my part, your FREE Booklet; also NEW FORM Bargain Offer (40% saving); and full particulars of your Easy Payment Plan. Name — J written has approached it in authority and completeness. A Million Facts for Instant Use! Here, in 33,000 pages, are 45,000 articles—over a million facts— written by more than 2,500 of the great world leadersinevery branch of human activity. No matter how important your position may be, if you haven’t the Britannica at hand to give you information you must have in a hurry, you are holding yourself back from the higher achievements of which, you are capable. sooner F REE Get all the facts about the new Britannica in the NEW FORM at a saving of 40%. You have no time to lose. This new Booklet, fresh from the press, will tell you all about this Amazing Bargain Of- fer. Sendfor it now— it’s FREE. Just fill this Coupon TODAY. Drop it in your nearest mail box before the last collection tonight. eS. ee ee WP7-Al Address & ¥¢ << City # State s , Q | : 1 al . , a - | Aaa ndeetimenditeene a é + vt | | “a ' . : I ‘ "4 ; “ 2 ) ¢ ‘ ¥ ’

Page 12

A, Slr in ta MER, ich ee Mal plan i pe) ie ie mie shaall se oir aad ; PY de sate a bes eae a og, 1 ee Net tae aa sR RE AN aE roo bode Y YY 4, ~ , aE { / #1) a a ied, ort ddeay ated sae ee SAS i ot ee ea es a RS aceon ed hace cre to oe OR se ¥ 2. > Mbde, abed bts 3 teat ft ft — “s TUESD ee ee ye eee ieee be a > EP. eed eg ee “4 7 a Sheer - > eee a eyes sp Be he ery es » hy Pa ate Reet eo a ateat tt bebe TH chang y ER as RE «3 of Fashions 25," © i a tat A ae og A lg ll a GN a a TROT STU premier Te Wedel ah adie! ade UTR i tak AMM Sande) ad Sa Me Ly TORR ib it i pg isi auido hina ik. 3k shiek rs Lucky Piles’ MALCOLM DUART COPYRIGHT 1926 Bev EUGENE AsclLe4an,) Names situations in this fictitious. and story are THE STORY 8O FAR. Mis. Hamilton, a neighborhood gossip, comes to the house of Fred Pullen, in Washington, ay, Ges as a fat man, who has tried to flirt with and has been thrown out by her husband, returns with a police- man for his hat and cost. Pullen orders Mrs. Hamilton away, and she charges Mrs. Pullen with flirting with the Many mys- | terious and costly gifts have come the | Pullen house from an unknown donor, Mrs. Pullen tells her husband and pretty daughter, Julia, that sie has a plan in mind. Her plans have worked out 580 disastrously that they both protest. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY. ‘Y Mrs. Pullen. “But, Elsie,” her husband pleaded, | %some of vour plans, you know, haven't | orked so well lately. Wouldn’t it be) octe: not to have any plan—at least | for a while?” ; His wife placidly covered a slice of | read with jelly. “red,” said she, | fvou’re getting terribly excitable and | ervous. I do think you’ve been upset | y all the excitement we've had. There’s | O reason to be so fussed and hySterical | about a simple remark, especially when | you don’t even know what the plan is | at I’m talking about.” She took a} ite of the bread and jelly. “It always | emed to me,” she observed, “that | uinces jell better than any other kind | Qf fruit.” s “What was Julia inquired. “Why, I decided to invite-a dies here for tea,” said she. 4 Pullen heaved a sigh of relief. | » “I’ll just tell them the whole story,” rs. Pullen continued, “about how we | ot thesé mysterious gifts, and how Julia met the stout gentleman, and | Bow I wrote him to come, and how le got so confused after he came here, nd then Mrs. Hamilton won’t have a g to stand on.” Mrs. Pullen nodded ith conviction. “When they know’ ‘Bie truth, they won't believe any of} her lies.” ’ Her husband listened to this pro- ram with enthusiasm... “I was afraid % would be some other kind of | me.” he said. “Just you go and | low yourself—get a lot of expensive | qu for: them, and buy a new dress | r the party and everything.” 4 It was agreed that Mrs. Pullen should vite her guests at once. “I’ll send | written invitations,” said'‘she. “It’s so| eommon to invite people over the tele- Phone. Don’t you think so, Fred?” , She was discussing details of the en- iia her when Pullen issed her goodbye, and left for their | day’s work. With his new prosperity, | Pullen had shifted his hour of leav- | &, now departed at 8:30. Julia was | ue at the law office at 9. For the first time, Pullen used the ww sedan for the trip downtown. | ewhat shakily he backed it from | garage, Julia walking alongside to Warning when he ran off’ the uUriveway. *“Now hop in,” he said, his forehead showing beads of perspiration from the ngental strain of driving. ,te started away, holding to the steer- ing wheel with rigid fingers, his daugh- ter beside him. ,“Papa,” she said, “I’m afraid mama's im for a terrible disappointment.” ‘“Why? he asked, turning the corner carefully. *“Some of those women will be sure tQ stay away. They’ll believe what Mrs. Hamilton says.” He sped the car up to twenty miles ah hour, bending forward in anxious watch for approaching vehicles. “If they believe that old crow, your mo- ther’s better off without ’em,” he said. | “But that won't be any comfort to | her,” returned Julia. ‘‘Women feel dif- | ferently about such things than men do. It’s an awful feeling—having | somebody saying mean things about you.” Pullen was wholly engaged now in avoiding the perils of the street, and | he did not answer. With the assistance | just Mrs. Pullen, fat man. to CHAPTER XXIV. OU needn't be so horrified just | because I have a plan,” said | eae ta wee eae your plan, mamma?” | ] | lot of | and Julia | | was | machine to a garage,” |are two flivvers belonging to the of- | fice, | drive..better.” ‘You needn't be so horrified just because I have a plan,”’ said Mrs. Pullen. of his daughter, who kept a watch- ful eye on the corners, he managed to arrive at his new office without disas- ter, but the subject of Mrs. Pullen’s‘tea dropped. At the curb, wheré he found a park- ing place, they alighted, and Julia bade him goodby. “T’ll have one of the boys take the he said. “There and I’d better use them until I He fished in his pocket. “And Julia—you take this money and | JUST FOLKS ——By EDGAR A. GUEST————~/ LIKES AND DISLIKES. Says Janet: “I like jam on toast, But candy’s what I like the most. An’ I like cake an’ I like pie, An’ I don’t know the reason why, Unless it is because I’m small, But Spinach I don’t like at all. “I like graham crackers; too, An’ mashed potatoes—yes, I do, An’ bread an’ sugar, an’ I think A glass of milk is good to drink. An’ I like meat an’ ginger snaps, But I’m not fond of taking naps. “I like my dolls an’ all my things An’ our canary when it sings, An’ fairy stories after tea. An’ I like having company But I don’t like to have to stay At home when mother goes away. “Today we built a snow man tall. I didn’t mind the -cold at all. I got all wet an’ didn’t care, Because I like to play out there. I like to slide upon my sled, But I don’t like to go to bed.” (Copyright, 1927, Edgar A. Guest.) Cc = | BEAUTY AND YOU WINTER NE of my readers tells me that she | adores winter sports, but she al-| ways freezes her ears. What can she do about it?. ‘She has my sincerest sympathy, for | I,, too, adore winter sports and I, too, | kfiow that the first ear freezing leaves | ome liable to repeated attacks. The | eply thing that I can suggest is a woolen helmet cap with the ear flap yart turned down to meet one’s scarf. turally, one would not make the mistake of washing the ears directly before going out, as this would render them still more open to attack. While I am on the subject of winter sports, let me urge every beauty seeker who can go in for them to do so as thoroughly as possible. Nothing makes the skin firmer or clearer; nothing so tones up the whole body. By VIOLA PARIS To protect the face, one should use a good cleansing cream, oil or lotion be- SPORTS. fore going out. If a soap and water treatment is preferred, then be sure to rinse with lots of cold water and follow this with a lotion or a very light cream. Don’t put on too much cream, because the cold seems to congeal it and then one’s powder looks rough and patchy. I should not need to warn my readers against the undue use of make-up for winter sports; yet so many girls pre- pare their faces for skiing or skating as though they were going to a dance, that a word of advice is not out of place. No rouge at all should be used; a minimum of lipstick, and a powder that is as little noticeable as possible. 'Of course, the eyes should never be touched. In short, one should look as natural as one can, trusting to the cold and the wind to supply all the needed color. Nothing is more comical than to see this natural color rising under rouge that doesn’t match it. (Copyright, 1927, by Vogue.) buy some clothes, or whatever you want.” He pressed a Httle roll of bills into her hand. “And hurry up and spend it,” he added, “or likely I'll be borrowing it back again, the way I did hefore.” : She stood on tiptoe and kissed him, to the amusement of the passers-by, and flitted away into the crowd. Mrs. Pullen’s tea was to be on Mon- Gay. .Each day, as her husband and daughter came home, she made report of new ideas for the function. Julia undertook to do the necessary shop- ping, except for the gown that was to be the crowning splendor of the entertainment. Mrs. Pullen attended to that herself, and with much anxiety laid out a sum upon her dress that kept her sleepless until nearly dawn. “Shall I stay home and serve for you?” her daughter asked, on Sunday. They were making their way m the new car through the Chevy Chase sec- tion. “No, you attend to your job or you'll lose it,’”” Mrs. Pullen said. “You help me fix things tonight and I'll manage the rest. But my!” she sighed, “I haven’t had a chance to stir from the house until today, except to get my dress.” Her husband scraped the curb with his wheel to avoid a passing car. “Won't a lot of the women have to stay home to do their washings?” he asked. ‘“‘Monday’s wash day, isn't it?” “Why, papa!” exclaimed Julia. Mrs. Pullen laughed. “That’s your father all over,” said she. ‘He thinks the world hasn’t advanced any.” “What’s the joke?” he asked, with some irritation. “Ladies don’t admit they have a washday any more, papa,” explained his daughter. “They don’t wash the clothes at all if they can help it— send ‘em to the laundry, or something —and if they have to wash, they crowd it in any old day at all.” “There hasn't been a regular wash- day for years and years,” his wife added. “If you paid any attention to your own home you’d know that, Fred. I remember there used to be a baking day, too, but that’s over and done with. Saturday was cleaning day—but it isn't now. There aren’t any regular days except Sunday, when we rest.” “If men did their work the way commented Pullen. “I think have gone loco—they’re cracked.” He was warming to his subject. “Women used to be full partners to their men- folks. They spun wool: and knitted socks and baked bread and took a full Share of the work, while the old man was out hustling on his job. Now they don’t spin anything and they don’t knit anything, and they don’t bake bread, and they don’t get meals if they. can help it—gad. around the restau- rants, or buy at the delicatessen, and | most of ’em couldn’t make a dress if | | their lives depended on it.” He took | his hand off the wheel an instant and waved toward a small party of laughing girls on the sidewalk. ‘Look at ‘em! They won’t even sweep their own floors unless they have to. All they want to do is to go to card parties and traipse up and down the street, loafing. I tell you—” he restored his hand to the wheel while he turned into Connecticut avenue, “women need a@ lesson. The men ought to knock off work the way women have. They ought to spend their afternoons gassing at each other’s houses, or at the movies! A fine old world this’d be.” “Would you want your daughter to work the way your mother did?” Mrs. Pullen demanded. “Well, I don’t want her to get mar- ried and hang around some man’s neck like a dead weight. Most women do, nowadays. They aren’t good for a cussed thing.” “But women do help their’ hus- bands,” Julia declared. “They go out and get jobs.” “Yes—and make it harder for some other woman’s husband to earn wages,” he growled. “Men are ashamed of it when their wives go out to work—real men are, anyway. They want some- body to keep a decent home for them. Why is it.that women are willing to go stand in a store all day, selling goods, or pound a typewriter for some other man, but they won’t do a cussed thing for their husbands? Why do they all hate to keep house?” “Because housework’s lonesome,” his wife said, “and women like to have money of their own to spend. That’s why.” “Then they’ve got no business getting married,” he announced. “Being a wife is a job, Just like a man’s work is a job. They’ve got no business to neglect it.” He swung around the corner into another street. A long gray touring car ‘was making the turn from the opposite direction. There came a banging of metal, the sound of women’s shrieks, and the two cars stood with their fenders locked and crumpled. Julia and Mrs. Pullen were thrown forward to their knees. Pullen assured himself at a glance that they were not hurt, and turned his attention to the other car. Immediately he emitted a wrathful grunt. The opposing driver was the fat man who had called upon Mrs. Pullen, and beside him sat a large, fleshy woman. Hastily Pullen descended to the ground, and advanced upon his enemy. (Continted tomorrow.) | Skating Costumes a U © VOGUE 8791-8s0B HE girl of 16 is difficult to dress —her clothes must be simple and youthful, but smart. Any 16 in the world, however, would feel com- fortable, sportsmanlike and gay in the costume sketched here, and the most discriminating of mothers would ap- prove of it, too. The skirt is of beige—cheviot, or any other of the heavier woolens you like. The little coat.is of Harris tweed in red, with a beret. to match. (The women do, nowadays, we’d all starve,” | Ww Cenee | of course—in pattern includes both beret and coat.) A sweater should be worn underneath, red and beige stripes, perhaps. Shoes are of brown leather with heavy soles and low heels. Stock- ings“are tan wool, and much better if plain than if loudly patterned. (Copyright, 1927, by Vogue.) eerie Conduct and (Common Sense By ANNE SINGLETON ——~ SEATING A PARTY AT TABLE. HE etiquette of dinner parties in the matter, of seating people is often a subject of inquiry. “Do husbands and wives sit together? How do you manage when you have old and young people together? When at a restaurant there are sofas against the wall, do the ladies all sit together and the gentlemen opposite?” The general idea in seating people is that men and women should alter- nate, and, that, if possible, relatives should be separated. You want your guests to have a change of company and interest; some one new, or, at least, not an everyday companion, to sit next to and talk to. For this rea- son you keep husbands and wives, brothers and sisters, apart if you can. At a very small family dinner you would not care; the fun of that occa- sion would be the fact that the family was meeting as a family. But at a larger dinner you would try to give each one a seat between acquaintances or strangers that they might exchange ide#s and strike some pleasant chord of intercourse. People who aren’t accustomed to meet socially are sometimes shy and have little to say, but if they try a little they must be able to find some subject of common interest. At all events, that is the object of dinner parties, the enjoyment of good food in good company. Older people should be able to find something pleasant to say to the young or to hear from them, but in a mixed- age party you can usually contrive that only those elders who like youth should be near youth, a half circle of the old and a half circle of the young touching at two places. At restaurants it is usual to seat one man and one woman on the sofa, and one man and one woman opposite, but if both women. prefer to sit on the sofa there is no reason why they should not. Comfort of body and ease of conversation are the first things to be aimed at, and if the women are more comfortable on the sofa, there let them settle. (Copyright, 1927, by Vogue.) Prices realized on Swift & Company sales of carcass beef in Washington, D. C., for week ending Saturday, Jan- uary 22, 1927, on shipments sold out, ranged from 14.00 cents to 15.00 cents per pound and averaged 15.99 cents per pound.—Ad ys, a Mr. Work’s Pointer A On Auction Bridge HE pointer for today is: Declarer should not -hold up if. he can win the trick and still have a stopper left. | With three cards and two stoppers in the suit originally led, such as Ace- King-x or Ace-Queen-x, it is generally better to win the first trick, pass the second and take the third; rather than pass the first and take the second and third. There is always a chance—if the first be passed—that some other suit will be opened in which the Declarer may not have two sure stoppers. The taking of the first trick is es- pecially important when doing. 60 makes up another stopper in the suit and failing to do sd would not. For example, suppose Closed Hand (South) has Ace-Jack-x and Dummy x-x, that West leads a small card and that East plays the King; holding- up would limit the Declarer to one trick on the suit because East. would immediately re- turn the lead through South’s Ace- Jack; but Declarer, if he won the first trick, would have a good chance of taking another because his. Jack-x probably would be led up to. In this case, the usual location of the danger hand would be reversed and Declarer should plan his campaign with the idea of keeping the adverse lead on his left, rather than on his right. A similar situation would occur with a holding of. Jack-x in Dummy’ and Ace-Ten-x in.,Closed Hand; or some such holding as a singleton Queen in Dummy, Ace-Ten-x in Closed Hand, and the play of the adverse King by Third Hand on Dummy’s Queen. There are occasional hands in which a Declarer, in order to cinch the game, should sacrifice the possibility of win- ning a second trick in the suit. Sup- pose, for example, he have small cards in Dummy and King-Queen-x in Closed | Hand; that a small card (not the low- est) is led, and that Third Hand play the Jack. By winning the trick, he still would have the suit stopped against a lead from his left, but not if the lead should come from the right. If the only long suit to be finessed be in Dummy (like Ace-Ten-x-x-x there, and Queen- Jack-x in Closed Hand), and if mak- ing four tricks in that suit would in- sure game, the situation would be dif- ferent from the general one, and in that case Declarer should pass the first a | trick, deliberately giving up the hope | of a second trick in the adverse suit, | so as to exhaust the adversary on his | right, before the suit is established. Such . cases, however, are rare; as a general rule the first trick should be won. when it leaves a stopper, even ff it be a stopper only should the suit be led: by the adversary on the left. Tomorrow another nonholdup sit- uation’ | (Copyright John F. Dille Co.) a - Winter Rhubarb Dear Jimmy: Fresh home-grown rhu- barb all winter—doesn’t the prospect of it literally and figuratively make your mouth water? Especially when you can have it without any cost ex- cept a little digging and the clearing of a bit of space in the cellar floor? Yes, I thought you and Peg would be in- terested in the idea, so I’m jotting down the few things you need,to know to make the dream come true. First and foremost, Jimmy, go out to your vegetable garden now and dig up several good-sized clumps of rhu- barb with the earth still ‘around their roots. Set these aside in some shady place and cover them lightly with dead leaves to keep them from drying out, or else water them every day or so to effect the same result. In either case, let them freeze solid, else they won't be of much. use for your purpose. The reason for digging them now is to avoid the difficulty of getting them out of the ground after freezing takes place. After cold weather has laid a firm hand on each clump, bring them down into the cellar and plant them in boxes filled with earth. Give them all a good watering and, soon after they have thawed out, you’ll see the new growth coming up. In a very few weeks there’ll be plenty of crisp, suc- culent stalks all ready for cutting. Try it, Jimmy, if only as an inter- esting experiment. If you do, [I'll wager you'll repeat it next year—and the next, and the next! Always yours, GARDNER. (Copyright, 1926, House and Garden.) — | - Av Prepare Your Skin for . Spring! Perfect skin is a fundamental requisite of every smart costume—which should remind you that your Louey Venn home beauty aids are get- ting low and it is time to lay in a new supply. Have You These Louey Venn Aids? Louey Venn Cleansing Cream A special preparation for thoroughly cleansing the skin, regular use of which will prevent blackheads. 7T75c, $1.50. Half-pound jar, $2.75. Louey Venn Skin Tonic : Excellent for toning, whitening and clearing the skin nat- urally. T75c, $1.50 and $2.75. Louey Venn Skin Food Developed particularly rounding the contour. and $2.25. Louey Venn Special Astringent A perfect preparation for rejuvenating aging bracing loose, flabby muscles. $1.25 and $2.00. Louey Venn Pore Cream An astringent cream for refining the texture of the skin and closing enlarged pores. 55c and $1.00. have the exclusive downtown agency for Louey Venn preparations. Louey Venn Beauty Shop—Street Floor. Goltelf for nourishing the Excellent for dry skins, tissues and 75c, $1.25 faces and We these famous A FASHION INSTITUTION Washingtins haw Be® Be a --- Daily Cross-Word Puzzle be + hw 7 Va ‘ | a tL HORIZONTAL. 1 Compound de- 44 Variety of cab- ived from bage cialean ye ss Rodent oxygenated ac Drops 6 Familiar Tattered 11 Palliate oe ia ural suffix 12 Bordering on Neptune's em- the naughty blem 14 Crust formed Seventh musical by a sore 15 Depression in a note Obligations floor to collect waste water 45 46 48 49 50 32 53 55 57 58 VERTICAL. 11 Manufacturing city in Ger- many Excess of the solar over the lunar year Thus Scout Hasten Eagle Point ona compass Rapidly Ghost Separately Oi) extracted 1 Stimulate 2 Noise made to scare away 8 Small cask 4 Plural suffix 5 Concerning 6 Home of Abra- ham 7 Last musical note 8 Branch of Con- gress (abbr.) 9 Water 10 The lower ver- tebrae 13 Sounds Strained 16 To hold a ses- sion Woolen fabric 17 Pale RESULT OF YESTERDAY’S PUZZLE. from rose petals The writer and 22 Sleeveless coat others 23 Diminutive Effect suffix 24 Aims at 26 Before or Ante Christ (abbr.) A bit A nut Death Hidden Exulted 27 Ebb 29 Japanese coin 30 Region Name given to many hotels, restaurants, &c. Free from 32 Claw 34 Woman’s mar- riage portion 35 Placed at in- CIN [0 RIO Ya lS [Oo [rin Mineral rocks Symbol for any- thing white A metal Fasten tervals 38 Plunderer Symbol: ‘“‘tel- 41 This place SE BTES SE luritum”’ Vv Point on a com- 42 Period of time (Copyright, 1927, by The McClure Newspaper. Syndicate. ) pass _————— + MODISH MITZI = (-» Tt / y\ )) | , yy { wie I _. Se Mitzi Wants to Know More = 8 Since Mitzi saw the Goofer yesterday ap- parently much devoted to a charming actress her * interest in things theatrical has increased tre- mendously. that Mitzi has a new dress of georgette. ' Has Dad seen her theater mag- azine? Dad has not—but sees with gloomy eyes pale pastel blue Has Polly seen her magazine? Polly has not, having eyes only for her own frock of black and silver with its bolero bodice and a skirt made entirely of fringe. Polly’s is a sleeveless dinner dress—Mitzi's is the new dinner dress that has long, tight, although transparent, sleeves. (AU rights protected by The George Matthew Adams Service—Trade Mark Registere } = § NEN _Has Eleanor seen her magazine? No, Eleanor has not. Eleanor sees nothing but the rosiest of day dreams through which she walks dressed in this rosy dress of silk crepe with its combina- tion of bolero and jabot and tts finely pleated, tiered skirt. Perhaps the magazine is in the library ~ ‘ d U.'S. Patent Office) 7 By Jay V. doubtful whethe ‘picture (flatters and white crepe. It was, of course, in the library where it was supposed.to be. Now that she has found it: it’s woman the Goofer admires in a dinner dress made of horizontal bands of black : at auction. Tomorrow—Spring Hats. Mitzi is comforted by this er, of course)—of the very ruly admirable | miracle that he kept his love back for ‘las carbonic acid. continually crossing ‘the eyes harms them. amateur comedy that requires me to cross my eyes several times. persons me, but I would like to know about this. 1 crossing will harm your eyes In 60 far as it may affect your eyes it will harm them. and it causes different images in the two eyes. to harm Ben Turpin. Witness the fine clothes he wears in the latest pictures, has acquired a,-Dickens rarity, “Mr. Nightingale’s Diary,” for nearly $1,125 mone Cc "WIVES OF TOMORROW By FRANCES M’DONALD Tears of Youth. mF tion like this? I can tell by the way fis pe stead ae J Mteadae of dour waadectat a teade my mother speaks she is suspicious of and I am in a terrible muddle} a ret reap ray oral es ie ’ 4 ar Ww ove. wou vtnge lb wish you would advise me what nae told her only r ich afraid Nan , coacat ; cause she has a wea Cart. Just now Pega Bey ae jh Sa ioeeue we are not corresponding, but still he came up to see us. He is two years|COmes up every night. Every one is my senior: After that he came up| ®!Ways asking him what is the matter every night: not a single night kas he| W/t® him. They say he is acting like missed. He has no mother; only a/|® ying dog. If they only knew. Won't father, who is never home except to} YOU please tell me what I should do? eat and sleep. His mother died when|! 8m sending you a blank sheét of he was 2 years old. He claimed at first | P&aPer and .a self-addressed stamped that he didn’t have anywhere else to|€"velope so that you can answer pri- go and that he came up to see my | Vately. brother. They are both good pals. But two weeks ago ke told me he loved me and that he only comes up to see me all the time. I loved him from the day I first saw him: But I am a Catholic and so is he. If we want to live up to our religion we can not marry. We are cousins on my mother’s side. .We were corresponding With each other for a week and I never knew so much hap- piness as I did then; but then I wrote him and told him that it simply could not keep up because we were -cousins. I even said ke should not come ‘up any more, and for the first time in all my life I saw a man cry. He cried like a little child, and oh, how it hurt me to see him cry. He vowed that he loved me and no one else. He said he knows lots of other girls, too, and he even tried to go out with one of them, but he could not forget me. He said he knows he’ll never love any one as much as he does me. And I feel the same way about it. He said it was a all there is to the story. The cousin part is just an added incident. The simple truth is that each one of us at about’ 16 finds somebody to cry over and vow over, and be desperately un- happy over. It is part of growing from childhood into adult existence. It may be a cousin or a classmate or the boy next door. But if there isn’t some one, then the situation is exceptional. And if no one tries to separate us then everything is spoiled, for at that age we need tears, and we want to see tears. You know down in your heart, mixed up with your grief, was quite a thrill when this boy wept so nicely for you. Of course,;,there was. There should be. Dear, it is sweet to be 16 and growing up and looking at the stars. by night through tears—and wondering. Don't spoil it and don’t let any boy spoil it. You'don’t want this boy, nor the next, nor the next. Just keep that in mind. And tell him to bring his chum when he comes next time and get another girl and be a foursome. Catholics, by the way, are not the only ones wise enough to know that cousins should step outside the family circle to look for trouble for life. And you had bet- ter wait at least five years before you do any serious looking at all. So dry your tears and get ready for the next step in being a human being and a splendid one. those two.long, dreary years, and he had to let me know or his heart would break. What would you do in q situa- HOW TO KEEP WELL DR. W. A. EVANS 4 WEANING? THAT’S SIMPLE. Mrs. G. C. S. writes: 1. Will you please write an article on how to wean | baby 18 months old who eats every- % : : - caine Lactobacillus Acidophilus thing? 2. What can I do to quiet him at|] cay our product “L. A.’ Milk. (Trade night, as he wakes up two or three Stout). Ger ‘intestiqnl Dieteiens:~ ‘Aen times? your physician about it, 3. What is best to put on the breast so as not to make him sick? 4. Do you think this is a good time of the year to wean him? ’ REPLY. 1. Simplest thing in the world. Re- fuse him the breast. You will have & fight for about a day and then you will win. That's all. If you let him buffalo you now, he will lick you on every proposition as long as you live. | 2. Fight out that fight in the spirit advised. You may win in one night. Two or three may be required. 3. Nothing. 4. Yes. y National Vaccine & Antitoxin Institute Phone North 89. 1515 You St. N.W. Women’s Lives are relieved of a great hy. gienic handicap in this way. Positive protection—discards like tissue “LIKE ORANGES? EAT THEM. H. E. BS. writes: 1. Do oranges pro- vide too much acid for the stomach? 2. I am in the habit of drinking a glass of orange juice before bedtime, and during the day I will eat an orange occasionally, as I like them very much. REPLY. 1. They do not. Oranges are not highly acid. The system burns them into an alkali ash. The acid part of the leavings is thrown off by the lungs By ELLEN J. BUCKLAND Registered Nurse HERE is-now a new way in woman’s hygiene. A way scien- tific and exquisite that ends the un- certainty of old-time “sanitary pads.’ It is called “KOTEX.” Eight in every 10 better-class women have adopted it. You wear sheer frocks and gowns without a second thought, any time, anywhere. You ass every day, every business or sOcial demand un- | handicapped. Discards as easily as a piece of tissue. No laundry. No embar- rassment. Five times as absorbent as ordi- nary cotton pads, it banishes danger of mishaps. : Deodorizes, too. And thus ends all fear of offending. You obtain it at drug or depart- ment stores simply by saying “KOTEX,” without hesitancy. Be sure to get the genuine. Only Kotex ‘itself is “like” Kotex, i KOTEX No laundry—discard like tissue 2. Keep it up. HARM IN CROSSING EYES. J. S. writes: Would like to know if I have a comedian’s part in an Several told me that this would harm the facts REPLY I doubt if so limited amount of It disturbs the muscle balance However, it does not seem Dickens “Diary” for $1,125. . Walter Spencer, a London collector, If you are not interested in making and becoming prosperous, Post ed Ads are not intended for you. You are 16. He is 18, and that is’ ‘ ~ . ;

Page 13

a ————— ee ee LOCAL STOGK EXCHANGE Strength of Riggs Shares Is Conspicuous Feature; Tone Is Little Changed. RESERVE LOANS DECLINE By F. W. PATTERSON. | Trading on the Washington Stock Ex- change began the week with a fairly | active session, differing little in tone | from Saturday. | In the bank National list strength of Riggs | was again the conspicuous feature and of the miscellaneous stocks | Mergenthaler Linotype was the day's leader, continuing in good demand and pre ag its upward movement. Riggs ational. Bank shares, which | sold on Saturday at 470, came out with | a 5-point advance, the first lot of 10) shares being recorded at 475, while the| other transaction, which involved shares, made at the level. This is a new recent high for the issue, Which sold at 432 a year ago. [T'ederal- American National Bank was strong, with 14 shares changing hands at 313, while National Bank of Jashington was firm at 285. Bank of Bethesda, | trading in which began last week, opened a fraction under previous close, With Initial sale for the day recorded | at 3614, but the loss was made up on closing transaction, whtch was con- summated at 37, a new high level since trading began in the issue fergenthaler Linotype, closing at 110% last week, came out with a week- | end gain of one-quarter and 50 shares,'| moving in three lots, sold at 110%. The stock was marked up at close 1104, bid and 111% asked. Washingtoyy Market, rarely coming out on the exchange, | sold to the extent af 12 shares at 50. | Lanston Monotype was unchanged at | 94. Capital Tractjon sold at 10314 and | Potomac’ Electric Power preferred gained a half point, to 108%. | In the bond mart Washington Gas) Light 6s, series B, sold at 103% for the $1,000 and 104 for $500. Washington Market 5s were up 2 points and sold id 94, while Washington Railway & Elec- | tric 4s advanced a quarter, to 94. | } was Same Federal Reserve Board Reports. | Federal Reserve Board member banks | in leading cities show a decline of | #135,000,000 in loans and discounts as of January 19, according to condition statement of 682 reporting banks, made public by the Federal Reserve Board yesterday. These same banks show de- clines ‘of $20,000,000 in investments, $149,000,000 in net demand deposits and $57,000,000 in borrowings from the Federal Reserve banks. Member banks in New York city reported reductions of $118,000,000 in loans and discounts, | $26,000,000 in investments, $124,000,000 | in net demand deposits and $33,000.- | 000 in borrowing from the Federal Re- | serve Bank. Loans on stocks and bonds, includ- | ing government. obligations, were $84.,- | 000,000 below the January 12 total, | $75,000,000 of the reduction being at thé banks in the New York district. All | other loans and discounts $51,000,000, a decline of $36,000,000 in the New York district and smaller de- clines in seven other districts being partly offset by an increase of $11,000,- 000 in the Kansas City district. Holdings of United States govern- ment securities increased $22,000,000, while holdings of other bonds, stocks and securities were $42,000,000 below the January 12 total at all reporting banks. Net demand deposits declined $149,- | 000,000 during the week while time de- | posits were $8,000,000 less than a week | ago at all reporting members and $11,- | 000,000 below at reporting members in | the New York district. Borrowings from the Federal Reserve banks were | reduced $57,000,000 during the week. | Chapter. to Seek Members. | ' ; While last year many bank directors | supported the Washington chapter, | American Institute of Banking, by sus- | taining membership, the present ad-| ministration believes it can augment | that number, and to this end a mem- bership committee has been appointed to launch a campaign among local | bank directors. | Pointing to the fact that through a | sustaining membership bank directors may assist materially in’ enlarging the facilities of this banking educational institution, whose graduates have added to the effciency of every bank in Wash- ington, the committee has issued a call to bank directors to enroll as chapter | the Federal-American National Bank, is' chairman of the committee and aszist- ing him in the drive are Francis G. Ad- | dison, jr., vice president Security Sav- | ings & Commercial Bank; Joshua Evans, } jr., executive vice president, District Na-.| tional Bank; Victor B. Deyber, presi- | dent Second National; Harry V. Haynes, | president Farmers & Mechanics Na- | tional; E. J. McQuade, vice president, Liberty National, and W. W. Spaid, of W. B. Hibbs & Co. Banquet Committee to Mect. a ae ae ee ee ee + “HGTWVE SESSION MARKS, at Wa y | operating |of. 5.9 per cent. | averages; declined | 5 Your Stock St. Louis ~ SAN. FRANRy. $ el '22 |'23 [24 [25 COMMON niet & ea : | Bal iT Yearry HicH &F Low Prices f-% + : DA Shad ao 80 F *,0%. L MONTHLY RANGE 1926 PRESENT Div $7 es? Div i- Earn.i$6.18 St. Louis-San Francisco Railway Company Operating over 5,600 miles of road, the St. Louis-San Francisco Railway Co. has two principal lines which le at right angles to each other, crossing Springfield, Mo. One line com- i'mences at St. Louis and extends in a southwesterly reaching Texas; with forks Oklahoma and direction into Kansas, another City in a southeasterly direction to Bir- mingham, Ala. With the recent ac- 'quirement of a material interest in the Rail- | Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Co., the St. Louis-San system has been provided with a second | port terminal at Galveston and given a) Paso and | new traffic connection at the Mexican border. This railroad system El has What’s Behind |. afternoon will show reduced line runs. from Kansas | Francisco | + > rt of ee dyn: dona - he watsin gees ap i wae hn Sue SSRs ae a ce ag ae > - ’ CHICAGO GRAIN. Chicago, Jan.‘ 24 (By the Assoctated | ss).—Assertions that the Canadian government crop'report due tomorrow figures on eld tended to lift wheat prices today. lling off in the United States’ visible supply total was also a strengthenin factor. Wheat closed firm, %, to } cent net higher, corn to &% cen down, oats unchanged to % cent off, and provisions unchanged to 15 to 17 cents up. In the late dealings, wheat reacted somewhat from the day’s top level, but the setbacks appeared to be a result | not of wheat market itions ine , but of sympathy with a sha ecline |in corn. Earlier, wheat had climbed to about 1 cent above Saturday's finish, helped by an unexpected jump in Liver- pool quotations and by word of de- / creasing stocks in Great Britain, as well as by unfavorable weather for domestic ‘winter wheat Southwest. Houses with |Southernwestern connections, . though, | were good sellers here when the market | bulged. | On the other hand, premiums for ex- port wheat at the Gulf of Mexico were firmer, and export business in domestic |red winter wheat today appeared to be 'of fair volume. Besides, evidence was lat hand tending to confirm reports that. | European crops are smaller than esti- |'mated earlier in the season. Curtaill- /ment of production in Spain was given | particular notice, latest figures on | yield in that country being 125,990,000 _bushels against a June official forecast 'of 157,996,000 bushels. of | Corn prices gave way after announce- /ment that the corn visible supply had |increased 1,096.000 bushels for the | week, and is 38,161,000 bushels com- | pared with 26,431,000 bushels last year. |, Oats followed corn.’ | Provisions were responsive to a rise /in the value of hogs. Cash grain: |. WHEAT—No. 2 red, 1.39; No. 2 hard, | 1.433, @ 1.44. | CORN—No. 2 mixed, 78% @78%; ‘No. 2 vellow, 80. | OATS—No. 2 white, 50@511%4; No. 3 | white. 44% @ 48. RYE—Not quoted. | BARLEY-——60 @ 80. GRAIN AND PROVISIONS FUTUPES: KPiy greatly | benefited by the rapid development of | the Southwest during recent has shown substantial in- years. | ‘Revenue freight tonnage, which is welligs | diversified, creases and gross revenues have reflect- | ed this expansion in freight. Gross revenues for 1925 were. 4.6 per cent above those .of 1924 and net income showed an During the first months of 1926 net operating income was more than $1,000,000 larger than the income of the corresponding 1925 period. As a result of improved earnings, initial dividends were paid on the pre- ferred stock in .November, 1924, and have since been maintained. In Jan- uary, 1925, a dividend of 1% per cent was paid on the common stock. Simi- lar payments were made qaarterly un- til September, 1925, when the rate was increased to 7 per cent per year. (All rights reserved, Cambridge Boston.) Associates, LIVE STOCK MARKET. Chicago,. Jan. 24 (United States De- partment of Agriculture).—CATTLE— Receipts, 21,000; fed steer trade better, especially good and choice heavies; top 12.75- paid for 1,441-pound some 1,753-pound = kinds, 12.25; no choice yearlings here; steers selling at 10.50 downward predominat- ing; such kinds slow,*unless carrying considerable weight about steady; stockers and feeders scarce, 7.00 @8.00; ; She stock strong; vealers lower, mostly 11.00@ 11.50; . 12.00; outsiders buying sparingly at 12.50 @ 13.50. HOGS—Receipts, 42,000; closing ac- tive at early 10 to 15c advance; top, 12.30; bulk desirable hogs, all weights, 12.15@12.25; few medium to good of- ferings, 12.00@12.10; bulk packing sows, 11.00@11.25; most slaughter pigs, 11.75 @ 12.00; numerous sales late, 11.50 «11.75; shippers took 12,000; estimated holdover, 8,000. SHEEP—Receipts, 18,000; fat lambs closing 25 to 50c higher; better grades up most; top to all interests, 13.00; bulk desirable lambs, 12.50 13.00: small supply heavy lambs around 12.50; few extreme weights around 11.50; good clipped lambs, 11.25; wooled culls, 10.50; few, 11.00; sheep steady at 6.00 @7.50, mostly for fat ewes; yearling railway | increase | ten | i July |! Sept. Ry LOCAL STOCK EXCHANGE | Sales—Regular call, 11:15 a. m. Wash. Market 5s, 1938, $500 at 94. Potomac Elec., pf., 6 at 108%. Fed.-Amer. Nat. Bank, 14 at 313. Riggs Nat. Bank, 10 at 475, 40 at 475. Nat. Bank of Wash., 1 at 285. Bank of Bethesda, 5 at 36%, 5 at 37. Lanston ee 10 at 94. Washington Market, 12 at 30. After call: Capital Traction Co., 5 at_ 10314. Wash. Gas 6s, 1936, Ser. B, $3,000 at 1037, $500 at 104. Wash. Gas 6s, 1933, Ser. A, $1,000 at 103%. Wash. Ry. & Elec. 48, $2,000 at Mergenthaler Linotype, 10 at 20 at 110%, 20 at 110%. MONEY. Call loans, 5 and 6 per cent. BONDS. PUBLIC UT 84. 110%, Amn. Tel. & Tel. conv. 4s.. Amn. Tel. & Tel. conv. 448. Amn. T. & T. col. tr. 58.. Ana. & P. R. R. R. ist 5s.. ‘Ana. & Pot. Riv. guar. 5s.. Cc. & P. Telephone ist 5s... 0 C. & P. Tel. of Va. 5s 1 Capital Traction lst 5s... City & Sub. Ry. Ist 5s... Georgetown Gas Lt. Ist 5s.. Pot. Elec. Pow. ist 5s 100 Pot. Elec. Pow. cons. 5s...\|100%/101% Pot. El. Pow. gl. & ref. 6s. .|10742/108 Pot. Elec. Pow. ref. 7s 7. ae RS Al. & Mt. V. Ist 5s.. . Al. & Mt. V. ctf... | . Bal. & Anap. gt eh . Gas Light gen. os.. ay . Gas Light Co. 6s..... 1103 34/104 wethers, 10.85; desirable feeding lambs, | 12.50@ 13.10; firm. New York, Jan. 24 (By A. P.).—CAT- TLE—Receipts, 3,660; firm. Steers, 7.00 @11.00; State bulls, 4.00@4.75; .cows, 2.50 @ 6.00. CALVES—Receipts, 3,970; firm. Veals, common to prime, 5.00@17.00; culls and little calves, 7.50@9.50; grassers and buttermilks, 5.00@6.00; fed calves, 7.00 @ 9.00. SHEEP AND LAMBS—Receipts, 14,650; steady. ~ moderate; market firm: Texas, bushel | baskets, Savoy type, 1.20a 1.30; Broad- | leaf, 1.00. South Carolina, cloth-top | veneer barrels, Savoy type, good qual- | ity, few sales, 4.00. | SWEET .POTATOES—Supplies mod- demand moderate; market North Carolina. cloth-top stave barrels. yellows, Porto Ricans and Nan- cy Halls, No. 1; .2.50@2.75. PEPPERS—Supplies very light: de-| mand moderate; market steady. Flor-— ‘da, pepper fancy stock, few sales, 4.00. STRING BEANS—Supplies very light; | demand good; market firm. lorida, %-bushel hampers, ereee, 10.00 @ TOMATOES—Supplies light; demand | moderate; market steady. Nassau, re- | packed, threes, ripes, wrapped, choice | count, 3.00@ 3.25; fancy, few sales, 3.75 (@ 4.00. DAILY COTTON MARKET. New York, Jan. 24. PORT MOVEMENT. Middling. Receipts. Exports. New Orleans 13.40 6.99 are Galveston... Mobile..... Sarannah... (sharleston.. . Norfolk.... Norfolk.... Baltimore.. ... New York... 1: Ronee os Tlouston.... Minor. ports, ..... Total today. . Tefal week. ss. Total season Sales—-New Orleans, 6,330; Galveston, Mobile, 169; Charleston, 100; Norfolk, 615; Hounton, 3.093; Savannah, 100, ‘Total sales today, 11,788. INTERIOR MOVEMENT. Middling. Receipts. Shipm’'ts. Stock. Memphis.... 12.75 8,943 9,336 520,056 Augusta.... 1 §02 109,483 | Os :: Tite iss b0e ts 3,329 8,089 | Fort Worth. Little Rock. Atlanta... -32- Dallas. ..... 12.50 Bo pe Montgomery 12.40 ree <axen Total today. ..... 13,240 13,912 Sales—Memphis, 5.875; Augusta, Worth, 722; Little Rock, 321; Dallas, 5,337: Montgomery, today, 14.767. | t moderate; de-_ Arizona | erate; aveeey.. 8. Stock. 47,541 1.246 645 70,094 DOT.732 484; Fort Atlanta, 2,000: 28. Total sales de- | 43 THE METAL MARKET. New York, Jan. 24 (By A. P.).—COP- PER—Dull; electrolytic, spot and fu- tures, 13.37 asked. TIN—Weak; spot and nearby, 65.50; March, 65.00. IRON—Steady; No. 2.f. 0. b. Eastern Pennsylvania, 21.50@22.00; No. 2 f. o. b. Buffalo, 18.00@19.00; No. 2 f. o. b. Alabama, 18.00. LEAD—-Dull; spot, 7.50. ZINC—Weak; East St. Louis, spot and futures, 6.54. ANTIMONY—Spot. 14.50. London, Jan. 24 (By A. P.) .—Standard | pper, spot, £55 5s; futures, £55 17s | 6d; electrolytic. copper, spot, £62 5s; futures, £62 15s; tin, spot, £299 7s Gd; | futures, £293 12s 6d; lead, spot, £26 17s | 6d; futures, £27 2s 6d; zinc, spot and | futures, £29 15s. A. P.).—Call | money; all loans, closing bid, 4. | Time loans, steady: mixed collateral, | 60 to 90 days, 4%4; 4 to 6 months, 4); | prime mercantile paper, 4%. Bar silver, 5634; Mexican dollars, 7 4. 4; FOREIGN MONEY MARKETS. Paris, Jan. 24 (By A. P.).—Prices | were irregular on the bourse today: Three per cent rentes, 53 francs 46 | 4 | centimes. Exchange on London, 122 francs 48), centimes. Five per cent loan, 64 francs. The dollar was quoted at 25 francs |} 23% centimes. London, Jan. 24 (By silver, 26 7-16d per ounce; per cent. Discount rates, 44%,@4 3-16 per cent; bill A. P.).—Bar | money, 4% | short bills, three months s, 4 1-16@4'%- per cent. | ries Ve en Oe a oa ee ey " sar : ‘ ; bt , See a ‘ Ce eel RRS oe Gok ey FOREIGN EXCHANGE. New York, Jan. 24 (By A. P.).— Foreign exchanges easy, quotations in cents: Great Britain. — Demand, 484%; cables, 485 5-16; sixty day bills on banks, 481 5-16. France—Demand, 3.96; cables, 3.9644. Italy—Demand, 4.29; cables, 4.29. Belgium—Demand, 13.89. Germany—Demand, 23.70. Holland—Demand, 39.94.. Norway—Demand, 25.52. sweden—-Demand, 26.68. Denmark—-Demand, 26.65. 3witzerland—Demand, 19.26%. Spain—Demand, 16.38. Greece—Demand, 1302: Poland—Demand, 11.75. Czechoslovakia—Demand, 2.96. Jugoslavia—Demand, 1.76%. Austria—Demand, 14.12%. Roumania—Demand, 52%. Argentina—-Demand, 41.25. Brazil—Demand, 11.25. Tokyo—Demand, 48.75. Shanghai—Demand, 63.374. Montresi——Demand, 90.067.’ _ 4 rA rR eet FRO How Safely Are Your. Securities Protected from Fire and Theft? Our Super-safe SAFE Affords Perfect Protection FEDERAL-AMERICAN | NATIONAL BANK Boxes as low as. $5 a year LOANS AT 5% 10 514% , Economical Conditions TYLER AND RUTHERFORD Loan Cerrcspondent of the Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Co. Newark, N.J. Main 475 1520 K St. N.W. The Cape | | Insurance Building 15th and I Sts. Offices Available Now Rent Reasonable W. H. WEST COMPANY 916 15th St. Main 9900 | First Mortgage Loans Applications Invited at t 5 % On Improved Property Construction Loans at Miniunun Rates Glover & Flather 1508 H St. N.W. S vestment. The Two Elements AFETY and Income are the two ele- ments to be given most careful con- sideration by every cautious investor. The investor should be as certain as possible that both principal and interest will be paid promptly on the day due. Yield is next in importance. Your funds, properly invested, should earn as high an income as possible with- out impairing the soundness of the in- You are assured of a higher yield when you invest in sound 614% First Mortgage Notes offered by Swart- zell, Rheem and Hensey Company. List of Current Offerings Upon Request Swartzell, Rheem & Hensey Co., -Mortgage Barkers’ - T27-15th. Street, N.W., Washington,DC. 57 Years Without Loss to An Investor WHY? Thos. J. Fisher & Company, Inc 738 15th Street Hundreds of People hese tanuiced about the METROPOLITAN LIFE IN- SURANCE COMPANY LOAN PLAN and we have loaned thousands of dollars on Real Estate to many applicants. Long Term Loans . No Renewal Charges Reasonable Terms Lowest Interest Rates. CONSULT US. REALTORS 809 15th St. N.W. | \\ /EAVER BROG Main : Bonds Odd Lots Carried on Margin BROKERS ESTABLISHED 1916 812 Evans Building 1420 New York Ave. N.W. Tel. Franklin 7300 Direct Private Wires to New York BUCK & CO. Mortgage Investments Safe Dependable Remunerative Annual Return 612% Mortgage Investment Department HANNON: &-LUCHN) 713 Fourteenth Street Main 2345 ——— ———~ CONSULT US: —for safe investment of your surplus funds, ; to the future by investiag NOW. 64% . First Mortgage Wm. H. Saunders Co., Inc. . Notes ey Founded 1887. 1 K st. uw., Washington. D. C.. Protected Valuee= ’ Insurance protects value, not property. To make insurance protection positive, value determination must be positive= through American Appraisal Service. Washington Albee Building TheAmerican - Appraisal Company JW. SELIGMAN &CO. . @ ew Members of the New York, Stock Exchange INVESTMENT SECURITIES N°E WwW WASHINGTON —- + — Securities Building 729 Fifteenth Street N.W. Jelephone cMair. 3606 4 FRANK PMORSE, OFFICE ee cMa nage r The New York Life Insurance Company First Mortgage Loans On Improved Real Estate in the District of Columbia and Nearby Suburbs in Montgomery County, Maryland 3 Years, 5 Years, 10 Years 52% RANDALL A. HAGNER:' & ComMPaANrY Incorporated. MiortTGaGce Loan GoRRESPONDENT 13821 Connecticut Avenue Homes Apartments Office Buildings Business Properties Telephone Main 9700 States. Name M To Men Who Are GOOD JUDGES of Bond Values HREE elements make bonds safe: (1) The character of the tangible security; (2) the equity; and (3) the earnings from which interest and prin- cipal payments are to be made. On the basis of these three points we recommend that you select your next investment from cur- rent offerings of Smith Bonds. 1. SmirH Bonps are secured by first mortgages on modern, well-located © apartnfent buildings and office build- ings in important cities of the United 2. For each issue of SmitH Bonps there is a wide margin of security be- tween the amount of the first mort- gage and the value of the property. 3. The earning power of each property is well in excess of sinking fund re- quirements for interest and . periodic reduction of the principal. SmitH Bonps give you a 614% return, plus State and Federal tax provisions, with security that your own judgment tells you is sound, ample and safe. No Loss to Any Investor in 54 Years Mail the form below for current offer- ings of Smith Bonds, which pay 6!/,%, and for copies of our two booklets. Smith Bonds, in $100, $500 and $1,000 denominations, are sold outright’ or under an Investment Savings Plan that pays the full rate of bond interest. THE F.H.SMITH Co.) Founded 1873 Smith Building - Washington - [Main 6464] NEW YORK CHICAGO PHILADELPHIA PITTSBURGH BUFFALO ALBANY MINNEAPOLIS BOSTON’ ST. LOUIS 3-95

Page 14

: sian - . ¥ . La Bs aid ry ey t i Pa ama ey hg gt , wry bhi pt As ie 3 eae " Pewee oe me eee oP Wie a. were nd , $ 6 Sie Ces. wo hy AS | ors oie GR ove bis 4 ae ee ik fh med te 2 ee os ae eS » Pe: Males TS ie | Sie. : 2 ale Sere 4 2) ri et RR ae So 7 phi . ‘ rere - i ope to RPE ait UG ea ai | sg ks Lor " é 7 “ ve. - ; eee iy p : Poa ae ty * Ne Tae Ayre .-* + RBM hoes ree +. “rt ‘eas * a) Sat i Pe Fe bal " cA rt rk “s Pf + Bf a ge # Be t, oe . * pi ‘ © She abs ae : ae Se cae BR + , Ube? ara ihe 4 ; es a oe Ri gta t . * ey ° i +e T a ey ee ‘ « # a ; . ; . - ae Oe 5 ve fs vhiky «) ’ Tie. che + 4 Tee i - e F : y : as +a ' = > — ee — ——$—$— ee ee ow 8 me ee termes om me SO TE ee © eee ee ere - GOOD BLING CONTIUES [NEW YORK STOCK "EXCHANGE NEW or ROR iicrnnee, Sheiebe ANU cee’ be ae : Row By A. P. ——The | _ Issue. |Bale| High| Low | Last | Chg. | Bid Tesus, 5 Bae [Sal e| Hi fh | Low | Last | Chg. | Bid Issue. ; l Z Ow | Ol z. LB tesue. ‘Tpport. 0 “16 ne Bit bales ginned prior \Sale| High| Low | Last | che. | Bid to January 16 appeared to be a shade: Abraham & Straus......] : 67%4| 67%! 67 2 os Go Hos. Sheil Union Oil "4 ‘under recent ex ti in the cot- 1 , | 6744! + haga %| 67% pov rm a a i -| 14]. &] . sols i eve sh. . Wil, Ast “+ Oy or 30 las - gg em mong Pes 55%! ie aoe s va * | ton market, Wat talliae thden ona en- ° : “AEN oe 8 C fy . +] : g aecline were not fully ‘maintainec _ow-Priced Rails Score Sharp (isj: tn at : Ys | re 1 a3 , H. new 4) 59 59 59 59 . (2. b) 5 —_ . 8. Realty & Imp. ‘a: 12; 63 63 | 63%— | March sold from 13.39 to 13.58 anc : Air Reduction (6b). | . Granby mg Novag ist pt. 05% 10 . pt. ad r 107 . &. Rubber 45 8 7 i , ling stesdy 46. the general market clos- Gains; Other Groups Alex Rubber teseeses, $41 10%! 9%] 20. | Gt. Nor. Ir. Ore amet 7) 20 mene ay (1) .. a6) 21%) 31 Aa |— a 8 - & Ret. (3.50)..' 3| 34 34 33% | ie 1 A p emet : Oe 4 a Gt, Nor. Ry. . (5) ‘6 4| 86% | 84%| 86 (+ 8 ; f. (8) . 8. Sm. & R. (3. 1) 46 | 46. | 46) eee The market opened ong | steady at naer rressure. | 2 } 3 | Gt: w 8)... Skelly Oil 2) , ; 35 35 ay Orp. (7)... 130 {? 'a decline of 9 to 12 points in response Al. Chem. & Dye 4 (7). 1 110% 1 121 . »/120 G 'e. 2 121 ./1 oe ex Sh. 1a) 8 oes ae y. 8 fd. 2/130 % [13 \aSoat to easier Liverpool cables and over- a ‘ Allis Chalmers ep (W).e0l: tae re : 4 > 7 a anf oe eee > wl | O10) 99 | 20% S night selling orders from the South 16 Amal : r . Pipe & Rad. , 66 These initial offerin ] VIONEY AGAIN PLENTIFUL Amerada Corp. ie C sug. 1) 9 | 9 s hern I al ar AN tc 23% 83 : Waly P. & Rad. G2 | | ai bs he j absorbed by trade buying or ocverine. Am. Agri. Chem 13 1 = C 39 ee : Dairies B . : ' gi 1, 29 ." j}and the market showed net advances Am. 5| 4 | 46% \— 1° 110734 10744 — 1°" 110 uthe Aas Vick Chemicl iste, 2) b |of 12 to 16 points by the end of the Am. Beet Su | 2] oof! ong! aagia “yl o9¢)¢ | 56 : Southern Rail ge tah Tectasling them. | a Bt 8% | ona July to Tega Ne UP to 19.80 : > } ? | . she ‘ ° ' ’ ’ j y to y Special to The Washington Post. yg Bosch 4, 135%) 13 | | 13 wr = | 6 de ‘ 444| 9 Va.-Caro Ch. 7% pr.pf.(7) | | 8414} 84 | 8 There: was trade buying as well as New York, Jan. 24.—An active, ragged, | am. | @ 38°°) 974) sf > . Bl. Ry. pf. rts. (6).. 8 54 Va.-Caro. 6% rar | | |covering by recent séllers who ap- father heavy stock market, easy money, | a B. ge Aa pf. aden 197 | 97 | 97 | ees ih St Gas & El. pfd (4), in. Vv a = 4 A eae Sennen ee pein J ba Bae dvancing bond prices,.wheat and corn — oC | 108 Household Prod. fend. Seer tan Ob). 8] 5 dcecvesl @ ‘ . M. . pf. (6) 1 2) 2 mand tapered off as prices approached higher, and the publication of the/ Am. ,) 2 4 Howe Sound Co. ¢ . ee. 5 census bureau's figures on cotton gin- — "9 : | ee mr a Manbit\ (2. 60) = the started last week among the lower ; Tex oe lan qtr. new.. festinghouse Air B 136 % |134% : 2 | 3 | as ing sore ets tea "es priced carriers was continued today. ; . | a | 56 adil. . 6 The weis Co. (2.40). 1 festinghouse E. ie Mi (4) 8u%4— %| 4; government’s estimate of 18.618,.00: The turnover in Wheeling and Lake Am. : 21s . . Mar 7 eer ie. Third ep, Ry. 3 3 3 , Eléc. 5 we hae vag ! aj} bales, while others argued that it Erie totaled 184,700 shares, the price p. (6). 1; 90 90 90 |+ 90 > . . Mar. pf 2| 3 3 Thomps 0. (3.60 47 ston Elec. Instr. A (2). 2 2 | 32 more than 90.5 per cent of the tota advancing from 48% to 57%, then sell- ’ Z. new or 3) 5 ,|F : | 40 0 |Tide 2 28 Wheeling & Lake Erie. 8 rt 4; had been ginned up to January 16 a ing off to close at 55%, net gain of 7 e & Com 4 + )int. Paper (2).......... : 8 Wheeling & Lake Erie pf. 6 | 64°, | in 1920, the final returns might b 4 0 close at 50'2, & 8 | . Smelt. & Ref. (8). 70|138 36 . ! i} 99 \P White Eagle Oil (2) y very los ‘ecas pointe for the day. Western Maryland | . Bmelt. pf. (7). é Tel. ( eK: 5h lies +4 a. A es 1 White Motor Co. (4). 5 ste , Private bo my ateriputed the earl common was traded in to the extent of ; ff (12) ad 23 Iowa Central Ry ; . i 1 Transcontinental b ° bse 4 White Rck M8S.ctf. tm 50b) 1| 27 7 | La decline in Liv erpool to hedge selline 135,600 shares, advancing from 24% to ‘ : ikon Jewell Tea beets 2 Underwood e. odoin 46 % e Sew. Ma. pf. (4). , {and liquidation, but said there was a 30%, and closing at 29%, up 5% over . cosgee}] . Canae 45 LS Jones Bros. Tea. yi4 Union cay & oper 41 1 4 Wickwire Spencer St. ctfs. 7 ' 72 | broadening demand Saturday's closing price. The preferred . Steel Fars. 3 bie —" Motor Car. 0 9 4 Un. bide & ar. 5 1 Willys Overland 21 2 9 in Manchester. of this road also was active, closing ee Ref. | 1 80 | ‘ . 3 ‘Op |_ 53 rod ; 3 ted {3 Exports today, 11,656, making 6.399.- hy rs. om Am. Tel. & ‘Tel. (0: | 131168 “15a Kay | bs ica | Oe cific pid 2} 80%) 8032) 80 & Co 78 ; | | Banas aT ntnis Season. Port receipts } oan Tip ‘ ° . . a ar eee . ec ate port stocks, : eeeeren and — pariaromeg “ery | 1121 191 |— 1 Kay. (J Woolworth a, pe. it Go, (6b) ,. 1180 n| 2,948,482. | snc cot a we _° 8 w aoc . (8) Hp |120¥e Ye oF (3. ),& 694.2 Tse oe 4 . 9 ¥_| 95 Woolworth, new (5). / 8 Futures: . ied strong for Wabas . Type Fadrs O) ose: a 134 134 125 Kelly-Sorine. 8% an 1 uft ) 167 167 |— 4 | Wright Aeronautical, (1). 3 2 common and preferred A the former . T. Fars. pf. (7) DO fieccgstae Kennecott ay | (ES) svasy 2/116 115%! - 115 Wrigley, Jr., _ closing with a net gain of 1% and the . Wwks. Pay El. (1. cob), 66 Kresge (88. ‘Co.. d 20)’. U. 8. Cas P.&Fdy. (105 204 Yellow Truck rs 5) | 4 latter 34. Gulf Mobile .and Northern . Woolen Laclede bed | U. 8. Distributing 17 67 | 56 | 56 | ‘ Yellow Tr. & Ch. 7% opt.(7) gained 1% net, while Seaboard Air Line . M+ ag Lambert “Oe. ‘ n| 67 Total sorte 04d 606 800 shares, against 1,026,200 Saturday, 1,724,700 a week = and 1,252, 800 @ year ago. From January common was 1% higher at the close.| Am|)Zine’ Lehigh Val. Ry. (3. 7/121 |119 119 | 1 to date, 600, against 31,481,600 a year ago and 32,627,200 two years a . f. Pere Marquette and Erie shares were | Anaconda Copper, { ) ‘ad ( J++] TE T++b++: a) SSSR . * * . Inter. “Corp Although standard rails were under) La Fr. Fire Eng. (ij d 3 oy . Linsee selling pressure during most of the ses , Locomotive (8) (7) sion, the buying movement which . Metal +] ]+])][+: for cotton goods ‘| | Lehn & ty i 4 (a) Plus “extras. (b) Including extras. (c) Payable in preferred stock. { y ‘Partly stock. (e) Pius 5 per cent in bought freely on reports that the Van | Archer-Danl. oH 4' 41 { “8 4 1) 23 23 in oh (f) 24% per cent quarterly, payable in common stock. (g) Extra 4 per cent stock. (n) Payable 1-40 of a share TREASURY. CERTIFICATES. Sweringen merp>r deal was progressing | Archer-D.-Mid. pe 7 L | ' 97 more favorably. Each closed with a net | Armour of pf. (7). 3 Rate..- ! r. Bid Oiter. Lew ’ Armour of 1 ’ : 5193 ‘2 gain of 1%, while Erie first preferred, | ‘arnold Sonsnnes Corp... 5| 24 2 24 bP ~g 7 ' “4S 15,192 100 4-32 1006-32 also in good demand, gained . %. Asso. Dry Gd 2.50 , } : ft. I | we 7 . 7 318 June 15, te 99 15-16 5 100. 32 a eee art ws enema, YORK CURB TRANSACTIONS #20 800 not extend, to Nickél Plate and Chesa- a. (4 | | 166° |166% |— 14 st pf. ¥y 118! 4 Y | +- | fe vats peake & Ohio, both of which lost t, (9) | 99 99° | Lorillard (P1.) ey (8c) . 7%) $1, | 31) — MONDAY, J ? ground in moderate trading. New York, : R 9 i | 44 Louls. a Nash. (" 9) 1 | s\7 / Anon : iL) 34, 1927. FOREIGN BONDS. Ontario and Western and New Haven ; f&w } giv ' / | | ekg ee INDUSTRIALS. Sale. | Issue. Low |Close ‘ 1 Louis. G. & E. 4 2 Sale. French were heavily bought, the former closing | ‘At]’ i @ oige s| 368 ‘| 3772 | Gudium ‘Steel’ (2) 31! 3800) 38 a8 8) | ea ee Leg Low [Close | 100/Tampa Ei. - 59 "| Erench 5: 13| 29% | | — %| 284 up 2% net and the latter 1% | 7s} 38 Mack Trucks 6 | Bt | ae Grt. So. Ry.. 1 |126 14 |126%4 -190\Tob Prod. Export heh ra pl A ee eho Apart from a few strong spots such | Austin Nichols & Co.. 83%; 8%! Mackay ry . 11238 (123) (123 ¥ 235/Ala. Gt. So. Ry. —- O\Todd Shipyards British National War Los a 5 ms Producers and Refiners, Remington | Austin Nichols pf. (7) OL! : 4 L Macy ( (132 200|Aluminim Co. ; ee pat Te Da British War Loan bs. we’ tag Typewriter, Baldwin Locomotive, Cluett | AUto Anit Hos ry Nees, 4| 34%| 34%) | +e | - Arch, wee 1041 100/Truscon ie. Italian Notes, 1925 Peabody, Colorado Fuel, Famous Play- wi agaliineons de so] | 18° | 14 4y/ | 19 | - SM OR ba sss ks an Penick and Ford, Omnibus, Penn Bangor & Aroostock (3). 0} 48 479, Manh. Boe Sup. ( | Belgian freantunt he oal and Coke and Radio Corporation,| Bangor & Ar. pf. ( Man. Ry. md. is, (By | 3 ‘Am. Ei. thee , 3,100 Unit. Bis. B practically the whole list of industrials | Barnsdall Corp. (2). 3 — Manila Elec. Corp. «| 4 Te | 38 roa ‘ : G 6 00 mat Gas a new Exp lass A stock. x Ex dividend. XR—Ex rights. OL-—Odd lot. et gedig by J. & W. Seligman & Co.) Cea owe wa ~ we and specialties lost ground under a/ Bayuk ee M4). 51%9| ; , Maracaibo Oil ! ; BALTIMORE SECURITIES. heavy selling movement, net losses ot a = Bg a 3 5 | ee 102 14 |102 Market St. a RES 3 | 43 | 4 . Light & Trac | baltimore Sad oh ranging down to about 6 points. Belding Heminway Mes: 4} sa Market St. ee 5 4 . Soa Co. ‘ ! | BALTIMORE CITY STOC KS. (Reg.) Several of the motors, U. S. Steel and Bethlehem Ste 47° 4 P| | o8 9| 57 , Roll ee. fh fixtahe . 8 | 98 , other industrial: received good support | Beth. Steel 7% , 2) 3 31° | 21° |— 1%! 91 300|Am. Seat ctf... in the late trading, which resulted in Bloomingdale 4 39%; 39%/| 39% 144| 3 Math. Alkal | 85 " Seat evt. vf ge -oagggeae early losses, es fe C prompt 1 30% | 30%, 4 May Dept. Riewen (8) ad 8 is, ee Superpower A ty Me oat pictures n unfavorable annual report by | Briggs Co ‘ Mav AD "y Ea Am. 8 miveree : ytag Co. (2) | 22 - Superpower B w. & Lt. B Hudson Motor Car Co. inspired early a ears 9) + “Bea softs McCrory Stores B (1.60a).| 1) 63%| 63%] 63%|— 1%¢| 63% . Superpower pt. pi | ven Camp Pack. pf shares, bat then’ een’, 22 motor | Bklyn.-Manh. pf. 6) 8| It f MeCrory Stores pf. (7) OL 120/112 +4 t P| 8, wee ri | | Van Come tech ’, us company’s showing | Bklyn. Union Gas ( 1b). | . | | Mexican Seaboard Oil 5 TY, | | / é‘ . had been discounted to some extent in| Bon Ami (4) | & % #2 ee 3% | Miami Copper (1.50)..... 14 ' | : ST A &. setback last week. On the other | Brown Shoe (2) 32%—| 32%) 32%_l—— 4 % | Mid-Continent Pet | | | 88%, a | 0 om . . m tf i a Citizens National Banke hand, money remained plentiful and Brunswick Balke Coll... : be Middle States Oil i. 4 3! By ; , 2% | t, g , | 1's 100 y ‘ 12 h | Drovers & Mech. Nat Bk.... might have b Bruns. Term. & Ry | | %i— 3 2 | Middle States Oil ctf r. 241 1%) 1%) 1 4a, | Cement | st. Md. Ry. 1st 123 é § ene expected to stimulate ates cus. Va 8 275 Auburn Aut h. Merchants National Bank buy! Buff., Roch. & P. 60| 82 | 82 | 82 | 81 | Miller Rub 2 1 A gat uto 82 | 8 1,30 uying. In commission house circles Burns Bros. “A” (10) 12|123 va 117% er Rubber (2) 14 | | 200/Bancitaly : 5 500| Yellow Taxicab a Morris Plan Bank it was reported, however, many borrow-| Burns Bros. “B” (2).... 7h! 25% 23¢ | 35 Minneapolis & St. Louis. . | | ’e| 3 a... 3,700\Bancitaly C . rts. 6 : STANDARD OILS. : Natl Central Bk of Balto oe were paying off loans, reflecting a| Burr. Add. Mach. os 12 2 }12 199°) 120 io are Say r-yapmmeees (4)| 57 oe | Sean | ah 2 | 3 200 Borde: f.¢ | 3 100 ae es, oll P| 20% Wa ee , Sposition -to curtail speculative -}| Bush Terminal 10 33 \, 33 3 |, 32% | Le 2) ha ae Vo | orden Co. 05 05 tlantic Lobos /4 | /' estern Natl Bank erations. As ‘@ result, stron PO Bush Term. 7% deb. (7)) 2 91%} 91% he | Mo., Kan. & Log pt. (6). / 7 1) eee | | , My | 200/Buckeye ‘Pipe Line 47 | TRUST COMPANY STOC KS were inclined to take the short side of | | Missouri Pacifi / Vs A | 2,600'Continental Oil | 2174) ? | Baltimore Trust - 29 1; the market on the theory that i. ee : eid ¥%| 103 %| 10% | Missouri Pacific pt | ) , | $195. | 500 Br. Am. Tob. cou | '200'Galena Signal | 18%) 126 Celcninl Seon > EE dak, be advances -* 8 stocks oer. 53 Montana Power (5) 4 \, | 100,'Can. Marconi Wireless as Be 79 | mumsie b mT 198 8 28 /8) | Commerce Trust ae + ey were more y 4 | Montgomery Ward (4)...' fe | | 100|Carnegie Metals 13 |; 13 | 00 nois | | Maryland Trust ely to decline. Calif. Packing 44) 7 4 | Moon Motor Car (1.50). .| bs 100/Cen. Aguirre Sugar Ve | fa | Imperial Oll | Union Trust Profit taking in the railroad group | Cal. Petroleum ‘3 31 4 Mother Lode Coal. (.75). 100'Cent. States Elec. ; 3,700|\Inter. Pet INSURANCE COMPANY STOC KS may have been encouraged by the 26 3! 2 | Motion Pict. Capital (1). 200\Centrifugal Pipe 4 600 ' 61 | Central Fire Ins Co 26 27 Southern Pacific's December statement, | Calumet & H. c.. Pgy 60 3| 9017 9817! 382i. 38 {7 | Moto Meter A (3.60) 100/Chicago Nipple BT a| 32 2 | i9 {19 | | FIDELITY AND CASUALTY COMPANY revealing a decrease of almost $1,000,- yer ge! ies “(10).. M 16817 |168 71 4 | Motor Wheel (2) 4.900 Commonweaith Edison 39 / ei prairie Oli & Gas 53%4| 533; 4 | STOCKS. 000 in net operating income from the} qon” ate it 9°°1139 139° 1 | Mullins Body Farepacpern cog 15 Power 44°,| 43 2 | 50\Prairie Pipe Line | ‘4 134 34 Fidelity & Deposit same month in 1925. 1| ari "2120 Va | ogre gree (4) 3 5a” | standard Du, ‘eaneas. | 72%, 20 71% | Maryland Casualty In the foreign exch u ational Acme, stpd a 9 100/Standar ansas | | | ew Amster Cas Co. nearly 5 cain ~ ergy rg Central Aaa F 834 : | 14 | ational Biscuit (5.600). 17 300. ae Gas N. % rt, hoy we, : “ie 46 | ad oes’ Ge _ i | “|u S Fidelity & jac wad Co..;. t 36! pointe and French francs and German | Central Leatl ar 5. ‘ | Nat. Dairy Pred. (3) $.e0digen. ve et Y. pl. Wal eee eee ees { MISCELLANEOUS OILS: | FINANCE AND CREDIT CO. STOCKS mares @ shade, but pesetas gained 16/ Central Leather pf. ctfs.| Nat. De ! : sy, ne oe Pie fu al lead | 00|Am. Cont. Oilfields | 27! 1 it | 2 {Commercial Credit Co. ey 171, points. Silver exchanges were a little! Gen. R. M., pf. (7), OL! Nat. Distiller: ae | Foie | er ean ts we : 3? }00/Am: Maracaibo | $%| 6.| &,, {Com Credit Co pf.......... 211, 22% lower. Cerro de Pasco Cop. (6b) | Nat. Distillers Prod. pf..| 3 Zi 44, 35:| 447 | 1,500'Curtis Aero ‘ ) a | ae 184! 1974! 181% |Com Credit Co B pf....... 22° 23 83 . ee OO OOD OID PO PO PO -]-]10 4 35> a NOP ou ra hoe CoO Pye 38 | 38 101%) 100%, 100% iu S FG (rts) (wi tomo ~~ We C1 Prt inca” Ya a3 pe Q “10 Ors Giro COCI p+ Certain-teed Prod. (4)..| Nat. En. & Sta 100\De Forest v. t. 9 | oojmeacon 4h | Com Credit Co 1st Bt. 2. 83% 85% 3 | : 83 | 82% 5 | | aay 2 Chandler Cleve. Motor. .| 914) : 8 ; it 514: -- 81% 92 ee ee en | eee ee fae) hy SNR 0 Rats Bow tae) (a6): Pane hes! | aterm 2.5: oi] 2h) 8% x8 0) Sloe creat Cosa nates ca Press).—A sensational collapse in the! Chica 70 & Alton 95, 7%, ae L)4 | . Nat. Rys. Mex. 2d pf.. 1; 1% % 7 13, | 200'Dunhill Internatl. : 22 ' 10,000) | 63 53 Fin Co America com x: 93) 9*e Estey Welte issues unsettied today’ 3 Chicago & pion, pf.. 95) 11%} 1 9) wa National Tee ik) (4) 1217 86 Pe © . ; | 86 700 Durant Motors K L a | 1,700! Cities aarvics. of. . Finance Service com A. oa 181, Gufb market. ‘The A stock broke from | Ghiceso in, | "BI 1) 30 |a7yit 1 | National Tea (4 + “Qlaiz aie lai? |i ast 90 |, 90, |,90 100'Cities Service BB p | 8144 | Finance Service pf......... 10 10, 485, to 22 and then rallied to 27, off | Chicag 24| | | Nevada Con. Cop. new (1)} 20! 145% | 14% | 14% 58 li é ° Elec, Bond & Share ps 35% 35. 31°36 | ts rd rages ee ae ‘ ‘| ,27s | Hare d& Chase Co Ati: 19 is OR da Chica hey fans | sdk CARN Gg rae cig PE § 1%) 41) atiai— 1°°| 404 S|El. Pow. & Lt. 2d pf 80°| 90 | 80 | 3:100 crown Central th an isigoe “it was a bear raid,” the brokers spon- | _N. Y¥. Canners - So. 2 | at vs 4 18 Estey Welte A f 7a | 00|/Darby / 2 | Home Credit pf.. soring the issue offered no explana- chi. N. Y. Central ( | 66/144 71421; 11493 : 2 Estey Welte B tnt cat ae 1,000 Darby ay Sgt Manfrs Finance Co... tion for the selling, stating that the! Cc N Chi. G44 114244 |142%4\— Fageol Motors 3%) 34 | Paneer ON Mfrs Fin Co lst pf. business of the cdmpany, piano manu- "¥. Ohi. & BE 1,” (11). 7!18914/188 = |188 : Be 2 Fajardo Sugar | 1,200'Gulf Oil Corp., Pa | Mnfrs Fi ee 9a vf. facturers, was excellent. NY! ©. t. L. p. (6)| 3103 ¥4 |103% 108 14 | h Foote Bros. | , | | 1,900|\Leonard Oil Bec ranehdedig tgs: pease Mar pg .¥ H. & a 11243} 48 | 45 4 g | 47% | + | : 4 ; 0" '419 “|419 | 600'Lion Oil | Mortgage Security Co... " rf 9 Rys, Corp, pf. age A 4| ae%! ‘ Ya | 144; | ae 43 Foundation Foreign , | 3,700 Magdalene Syndicate tog eg pe Pen 5s 43. oat 101 114 %i— %| 96} y. c é& P OL! 40 5 (ant Tee DN Bc ook 6a cc bd dvawess ct an 2,000) a Southern & Fla Ist pf.. 93 recessions were orderly. Losses of a} Chrysler Corp. { YI 4054 Y. State Ry. pf ol se 36 > 4 ‘ > 1 3 Freed-Eisemann ...... 4 a! 33 - 100)3 Ga Southern Fla Ist 5s.....102 oint or two were recorded by such c.¢. ©. Ls htee ble + Pinoase vorfolk Southern | 4130 140 14 alae” 300|/Freshman, Chas......... | | 1,000|Mex. Oil Northern Central +2 B iversified issues as Land Co., of Florida, Lt & of 10) 7044 7044 70%, 711694, (12 : ! 4 4 Fulton S31 hon cco f | 500'Mountain John Manville (news, Marmon Motor, Glue Peabody td (7)O% Bold 2i8 65% + 394! 66 . HR BT | é i), ’ uett Pea y 50, Rand Kardex, Swift & Co. and Victor or Talking Machine. Union & United 1o- fob Bole dye | ae '¥69 1/, |— bacco, sank 5 points to 82, a new 1l.W,| Goins & Aikman (4). 17: 68 SC | ai a B cle 200, peculation quieted down in the oil 1 do & 8 Me 1 | 99 2) 92°. '- a * 7! | 3 11%. 11% shares, but the undertone was fairly Colorado OUURerR »'« | bs AG, oe | 98 h p. p | 13% P >} 1,000/Glen Alden Coal | steady. In the Standard Oil ecu. _ . yeh | | 4, 8675, | i | po eum Circuit (2) ...| 33) 341; a | 2 ‘| 34¥ 500 Gobel, Adolf loss of nearly 1 point in Standard Ot) ‘"’ Bi baeo-#; A eo; ‘ | /2 | Elevator (6) i ta / 1,100|Goodyear Tire & Rub of Indiana was offset by a larger gain . G, | Sia) 3, - Otis Steel rh 8 | 4 rae 400\Grimes Radio : ae ae g in Imperial of Canada. Most of the | Columbia Carbon (4).... 8 | 4 ‘4 - %| TO% | ¥ 4 ree. | 1,600|\Happiness Candy St. Pt es SS 1, 100|Tidal Osa,. nonvotin South American issues showed slight |} Commercial Credit (2)... | 17%! 4! j— ‘s . . . 0 , Cc | i (Reported by W. B. Hibbs & Co.) Consol. Gas (5) 346/104% | 10214|102% i ai} 102% | Paige-Det. Mot. C. (1. 80)| } B | Ye | , Johns Manville ¢eee+|4a0 0 100\Cresson Gold \ , Sonne Water e 1 we A t Bid. As | Congpol. R. R. Cuba pf (8)| oi 3 mn % — 1,| 6914 | Pan.-Am. Potent ) 4 3 Johns-Manville Corp., new 64 Divide Exten. : ‘3 *Philadelphia Co | rmour & Co, of Del. Consol. Textile 5| 3 %4 | 'Pan-Am. West. | 2) 3’? 450\Johns-Manville Corp. pf., new .... 1,000/Eng. Gold Mines | 5 | Uni Elec Light & Pow 4! Cont. Baking “A’’ (8). a7) ¢ 673t| 6 | th 678 + | | fg : 36 B | Kawneer C 29 29 Eureka Croesus | .06) .06; .06| Uni Rys & Elec. . Cont. Baking “B” 38, i — | | AS Land Co, Florida Falcon Lead Min Unt Rys & Elec Ist & K. y, ) } ; . a . oe . Beaver Board % 39 | Cont. ewe | pad, (8 i 93%) 92%4| a |\— | | Peer Exch. “A” (3e). 1 a Lehigh val Goal at ctf oes 48 2 00 Fort sine — ae a a Uni Ry 5 e Elec Ca, ine sie é& Beck Co 58 4 | Continental Can (6) P | Wh aniti. sah | Some eer Car Son. SO Pe ‘Lehigh Val. Coal Sales jain 9 200\Golden Center Min 4|Uni Rys_ Elec 6s '40 Chie Bity & iy. an 3 i Continental iprurenca) “a Ai 1 | enick & Ford 2 97 | 2 ' got? Ow. Sh. Glass Meee Hawthorne Min ; 68 INDUSTRIAL SECURI TIES. City & Co. pt.. 3% 2 | Continental Motor A (3.60) 5 | 38 1. 35 10) sland Lt. cae 108 Hecla Min. y.| American Wholesale pfd...1025, Com, Title & Trust Co. 600° Corn Products (3B) | : ‘ 9% Penn. Dixie Cem. pf. (7) 99 Mad. \Kay Copper 1 : a | Arundel Corporation....... 321, , 140 | eng ee & Cok 14°°}.1 4 ' 200|Mar Tn og London .... +k ee New York Honduras : | ~ | Balto Brick.. song R. (3. 30) 00/Marmon Mot eo 57 57 I EO gas cnccaeeeas | ¥, | Balto Brick pid enn. Seab. Steel 6 . 125|McCall Corp. ie ike Nipissing Mines 4 | Boston Sand & Gravel.... oe e Peoples Gas, Chi. ; seu Noranda Mines ‘ eG fy} 21%, ; | Central Terega Sugar pfd. Cu F3 ee 2. A\ B2” 4) 59 Peoria & Eastern 2 i t : ie O\North Butte Mining {; i, |Fastern Rolling Mills eee pe A ‘Chemica cael i+. 3 lary i Mohawk é& ‘ cae yas 22 100|Premier Gold a 1 Hendlers Creamery 6s Davison 08 "1108 1| 9 2 | 00\Red Warrior : $4;Humphrey Co.. H a ee 13%,/1 — . Co. , 7 + i EF, i 3 32 3, g aati ‘05 | Humphrey Co pid. Great. Lakes Dredge k uw } 1 143% | 4 42 42\, , ne Bakin 9 Spearhead Gold AES Gores "093, .03/Isaac Benesch Motors 21 , G ‘ pfd..) 14\ 494 ‘ lat. . Pow. , : 24 000/Teck Hughes Gold 61% | Isaac Benesch pid Detr is jag ra Jones Cor i$). 5 Nat. Pow. ; 300/Tonopah Belmont oe | 9%) 2, $|J E Hurst Co Inc. Ist pfd. Phillips Petrol. a = ae ‘ . . 1 21 10 h Minin 33, | Mt. Vern Woodberry Mills.. 17 Phoenix Hosie lat. meas 6 8 21% Mt Vernon Woodbery M pfd 80 Phoenix H ‘ 42 Nei Bros 96 9 if ; 614 IStana & Donhme pfd w i..102 Pierce-Arr ow . é ) iNew Orl. y= SS wae 3 000 ; | P Stand Gas Equip Pierce- Arrow ‘s + ? 18 Wenden Cop. Min.... 3") 3°| 3°° | Stand G Equip pia (iW. W). ony aad _ (8) 7 87 8 | ‘west End Cor a | 09 Standard Gas Equip 6s... 1003 Fieree Ot ones /4 ee Cees OOIN hk Pow 12 11 an a oP ’ Reet ea Us | se 10] Pierce Oil pf. 1 os" 4 1 DOMESTIC BONDS das : ' United Porto Ric Sug Co... 37), .. Ovington Bros, pr, pfd 4h” j 1 pr Md gg ae Re: 5510544 4. Un Porto Rican Sugar pf... 49 51 . ‘ G. & E Parke Davis .. 2 6 {? |Un P Ric Sug 7% notes 31.101 101% ' Patino at hace 2s 38 2 ’ ; 102921 03/ (7 | Western Md Dairy pr pf.... 51% ms a. v ; Western Md Dairy 6s....... 1002, 101 Press. Stl. Car pf. iat ee Am, Seat 6s, 1936, .. {104 Prodiic. rf Retiners pees 83 pases sees 16,000/Am. Water Wks. 68, i976 ; OIL SECURITIES. 3, 4 oww ~~ > ps Ore Oho weO-TC! OQ ~Ii Orb O189 Dr CO @t> Pines 14 Bro Pick & C 1934 Elec. Auto Lite ‘6. 50b) .. Bur. Be Ber. Corp... $100 par. 1 ; Electric Boa ~ we r+CDEOG LI Or+—I Pe AES to wie ey fosn i a. . - * +. * * * ro" Rubber aye . dc. ii4) lateckoneds Fox Film A Freeport-Tex (2) Gabriel Snub. A (3.50b) . Gen. Am. Tank (3) ie Generar Ses Gene Cigar (4) Generel Electric ee Gen. Elec. spl. (.60) Gen. Gas & El. A {St #6}: ed Fs uit : bee - | Gen. G. & E. $7 p £m £7) ed Shoo 52 General Motors Pri) + 09 ¥ Gen. ; Outaoc ty. a) utdoor iNew York, Jan. 24 (By A. P. ).—COT- Gimbel Bros NSEED OIL—Prime crude, 7.00; | Glide ine summer S ngeated spot, 8.25; Jan- | Good very sloeed. 3 March, 8.59; May, | Good 8.72; July, aso. ¢ dyr. T. & i) oO S _ -_ el Con. Textile Cuban Tel. Ae, 1941 Cubana Comp. 6s, 1929 Cudahy Pack. ber 19 1937.. ED ey m CORDES i 0108 COCO rt © Be r ‘ =I £9 © CO 338: 3 t. N. i Rutiand R. fa55. *Ex dividend. atesy Cable my petals: ik 3b St. St. z (7. ; St. L. San Fran. pf. ; it. Louis Get aeskeen. ‘ lavage Arms (4) Qa ~ 3 ~ a ite cs i - —~ >= a een 338 o~ YOU HAVE SPENT YOUR Lire | BUILDING YOUR FSTATE:- : Spend a day safeguarding it, | o7¢ MAKEA WILL | Rt 4/101 2 FEDERAL-AMERICAN NATIONAL A bank with over $15,000,000. of resources — eo o DwoocaearhWhear-O-j]Orr~ .’ Sac t+ TTP T+ ~ ~~ >? 4 ~~ or ve : aa Shomnwoowaon aQavuoroaan ~ - rw) CO bo CO ah CO MOSAoonoa bo pep ety tetra Shattuck CRG.) Co. (2). Sh. Tr. & Trad. (2.1744). eenaees Pet. 68, 1928.. fie \Goodyr. T. & R. Sigs, 1931. 201 (CONTINUBD ON “PAGE. 19, COLUMN 5.) Swift +. 3 963, | | 96%,

Page 15

—————— «= —_ nt ncaa aa ALL AD LS, a te . » 3 RM aso i. > TUESDAY, JANUARY 20, 192%. Coach Little GRID APPOINTEE. On Football Committee !s One of 5 to Consider Curbing Gridiron | Overemphasis. Selection by N.C.A.A. Is Compliment to Him and Georgetown. notitied vesterday pointment on a committee tional Collegiate Athletic association known as the Committee of Five, the purpose of which. is to curb football overemphasis The appointment was made by the association’s president, Brig. Gen. Palmer E. Pierce, of New York, and completed the personnel of the committee to which four other college . officials already had been named By JACK IRECTOR of ESPEY:. Athletics Lou Little university. Wwas of his ap- of the Na- other members are D1 J © Wilce, of Ohio State, chairman: Dr. | L. B. Reed, University of Chicago; Prof. E. L. . Mercer, Swarthmore col- lege, and Dr. ©. W. Savage, Oberlin college The The committee formed in 1925 at Collegiate Athletic originally was the National association's annual convention to consider overemphasis on intercollegiate and intersecholastic football, and the effect of the growth of pro- fessional football on the intercol- legiate game. ; At the association’s last convention in December it was. voted to continue the existence of this committee. At the same time, the association adopted the chief recommendation ol the original committee which suggest- ed the curtailment of preseason foot- ball practice, confined college grounds. Mr. Little's compliment Georgetown. to appointment is a signal both to him and to It affords the Hilltop of- ficial and the school distinct recogni- tion within a year after Georgetown became a member of the association, which, among other things it does in the gridiron sport, chooses the com- mittee on rules. CONTINCED ON PAGE 13 Dartmouth Hurdler Has Joke on Doctors "431.1; eX Hugi Georgetown rector, vesterdas committee Collegiate curb » Miller, Staff LOUIS LITTLE, Post university athletic the association named Athletic football overemphasis. Dy Photographer was appointed to a National ' | | double-header. ' } at 3:15 o’clock with the Tech-Business | contest While they have their supporters, G.W. TOSSERS | | | | NOT TO PLAY | TONIGHT | } ' | HERE w locally until Saturday, it iment Boston, Jan. 24. (By A. P.).—Eber | Montgomery Wells, Dartmouth sopho- more, who smashed a record that stood | 21 years when three times he 45-yard high hurdles in the sensational! | 4-5 was given up for dead seven years ago. Successive attacks of scarlet Ald to despair of his life, he revealed to- day, and for four months he never left his bed Wells 19 years old. time of 5 seconds here Saturday, 1S qaoctors advised outdoor life gain his health. an to re- ran the, fever | Bright's disease caused physicians | He | started running and jumping when ‘his | ne vhe W. Maryland Game) Off But Drills Are l belilshed by an individual scoring battle between Forrest Burgess, Central forward, and Bob Wilson, ule made public several weeks ago, but according to Coach Jimmy Lemon, some mistake event and Lemon will drill his tossers on Friday and Saturday nights in the prepara- Davis- February play if tion Elkins The Coach O’Reilly conducted a practice| final gun. Tech has shown a better -vesterday for as many of his George- grade of basketball since then and town players who were not tied up;stands a fair chance of turning the | With midyear exams, and saw the re-/|tables on the Stenographers. serves hang defeat on the varsity A | Tech will line up with Berger and score ol top pilot resul (CONTINUED ON had street for on visiting Georgetown on the following date. 17 s been made no correction ol lt in with gymnasium the meeting Wednesday. team also will to 1 must have been elated t as it proved that the PAGE 17- COLUMN 2 regarding this followed. | Instead of being displeased the Hill- over Blue PAJAMAS Price-Reduced tor CLEARANCE A. distinctive. colorful assortment of pattern designs and _ fabrics. Some with collars. some silk frogged and others middy type. All fine values. iH cre NOW to eee ee 2:50 - * - * 1-8 / +. 4.00 aes ae 2.85 5.00 & $ 7.50 & 6.00 8.50 10-00 & 12.00 $3.00 Domet Pajamas sys, i dney 3.45 4.85 65.85 $2.20 Select Today—Save! Wes (INCORPORATED) 14th & G Streets N. W. Western guard. The former is lead- { ing the scorers at present with a | total of 47 points and the West- erner ranks third with 38. Their playing today may alter the stand- ings. Tech and Business should stage aj} ‘contest as hard-fought as the night- cap, but the importance of the result does not compare with that of the ‘other. In the first-half affair, Busi- ‘ness triumphed by a score of 30 to 27, the decision being in doubt until the | Weigel in forwards; Gaskins at center, ‘and Galotta and Capt. Terneak at iguards. Business will start Keefer and 'B. Jones, forwards; R. Jones, and Stewart’ and Capt. May, guards. The line-ups for the main event are as follows: Western—Buscher and Garber, forwards; Coombs, center, and Wilson and Capt. Walker, guards; Cen- tral—-Nee and Burgess, forwards; Tash, center, and Crouch and Capt. Swift, | guards All of the captains in the series this ‘year happen to be guards. Cy Ho- igarth, the back court star who ranks /second in point scoring, leads the East- ,ern team, which is idle today. Junior Welter Title Bout for Andy Divodi New York, Jan. 24 (By A. P.).— Mushy Callahan, of San Francisco, jun- lor welterweight champion, has been | Andy Divodi, Madison Brooklyn youngster, Square Garden, March 18. :reached the age limit of 21. Mickey Walker Signs | Fresno: Cal. Jan. 25 (By A. P}. out in support of the proposal to in- | ree ce y *-)-! stepped by the leading 125-pound quin- | clude Richards on the amateur list, al- | Mickey Walker, world’s middleweight | tets, who are asked to call up Lincoln | though the latter has since turned |champion, has been signed for 10- 6229-W. eae ie was the whole | professional. The Metropolitan Lawn |round bout here Tuesday, February 1,| SOW for the St. Paul's five and ac-|‘Tennis association already has ranked counted for thirteen of his team’s fif- Richards as number one on its sec- | against an unnamed opponent. Nego- teen markers. tional list | tiations for Walker's services were com- | Aces. G FG P St. Paul, GFGP “T don't agrec at all with tl ry |pleted in Los Angeles yesterday by|Muneh, If..... 2 0 4[Fineh, If.......0 0 O} Dr a Aa A li 1 ehose WAO Tommy McFarland, Fresno legion |‘lascock, rf... 7 1 15)King, rf....... SD Os STOR: SOE BOK. “De netchmaker : I.. Clifford, c.. 4 1 9 Durham, c¢..... 0 0 0;ranked as an amateur. He played all cer a P. Clifford, lg. 3 0 6 O'Donnell, ¢.... 6 113|the playing season of 1926 as an ama- Among the Pacific coast middle- | fogemann, rg.. 6 0 12) Walton, SS t 0 2 teur and since the ranking i k weights being considered as _ possible -—~ —-|Travers, I..... 0001) reget err St : & 1s rank~ opponents for Walker is Micky Wallace,| Totals ......°* = 46 Lenard, rg..... ae an gw cache” Pi pe ee of Los Angeles, and it is believed that | Totals ...... 7 115) ranking. Also, he is clearly entitled to McFarland will close with the Southern Foul shots attempted—Glascock (1 in 1), L. th mber one iti . boxer eaarly this week. Clifford (1 in 1), Logemann (0 in 1), O’Don-; S¢ nu position on the sea- for the division weight Hmit. center, | matched for a fifteen-round contest in |defense of his 140-pound honors against at For Battle on Feb. 1| Walker's title will not be at stake, his opponent must come in over Plays Hubbard Dares Princeton _ To Disprove His Charges Pout From —— ——— Harvard Star Says He Gathered Facts aoe Writing “Dirty Football” Article—Ouwn | Leg Hurt itn Game With Tigers. EW YORK, Jan. 24. (By A. P.).— In the face of a storm of adverse criticism from Harvard graduates, Wynant D. Hubbard, author of “dirty football,” charges against ‘Princeton, | stood his ground today as a “sacrifice on the altar of football.” “IT was willing to be the goat for the Associated Press. ‘Let them disprove | | the charges, and I’ll never open. my | /'mouth again. the magazine, Liberty, I am ready to The charges I made in prove by affidavit as near as they can be proved.” “I’m sure glad there’s somebody else | with nerve,” he said when he heard an | Associated Press comment from ‘‘Tack” Hardwick, all-American end at Harvard under the Haughton regime, referring | to Hubbard’s statements as “cour- ageous” and asserting that he was’con- | vinced “there is much fire behind the | smoke.” Hubbard said, however, that | he had received no other messages from | Harvard men to indicate their support | of his expose. “This article,” explained Hubbard. “was the outgrowth of a gathering of Harvard men after the Yale- Harvard game last year, in which it Was agreed that talk of dirty foot- ball, which had been heard for years, should be brought to the surface. “I will not say where my information came from. But I will say this: I have | spent three years hunting in Africa and two years in Quebec since my gradua- tion in 1921. self where my facts come from. “I started last December to gather such facts as I could in the firm be- lief that our dirty linen should be washed in public. The public has mis- | understood the situation. “I not only gathered material Harvard-Princeton games, but on Princeton games with other colleges. I | was convinced that the facts which I ; accumulated warranted the story which | has been printed. | “It was decided that I could better |afford to be the ‘goat’ than any other | Harvard man. | Africa in two months. It won’t matter 'sO much to me now that all this fuss i has been kicked up. But I am satis- fied that what I have done has been | for the good of football,.and I am will- ing to be the ‘goat.’ I knew I was go- /expected. They can not see everything |} men pile up on a field. | ably carry with me through life.” 'tions—one which stood for | Hubbard. You can judge for your- | on | I am going back to} ; j “T have no quarrel with Princeton. |The officials who had charge of the | | games in which I cited specific cases of | 'unsportsmanlike football ; assert .they | saw nothing unfair. That was to be | } that goes on when twelve or fourteen It’s as much as their jobs are worth to admit any- thing now. “I feel I know what I am talking | about... I have one game leg from a) Princeton footvall game that I'll prob- | Taking up the question of criticism by Harvard graduates, Hubbard said that alumni were split into two fac- “peace at any cost and the other which takes the attitude I have taken.” Princeton authorities were given an) opportunity five weeks ago to answer Hubbard’s charges, according to J. M.| Patterson, editor of Liberty. The arti- | cle was shown at that time to-Princeton | authorities, he said. | ae 7 | “They said they had nothing to | , ; 99 Int "I ‘ | say regarding it,” Mr. Patterson as-_ | serted. “If any authoritative Princeton writer desires to reply to Hubbard’s charges, it will be given publicity.” Princeton authorities reiterated today that they considered the statements of . three football officials, Walter R. Oke- son, of Lehigh; F. W. Murphy, of Brown, | and W. G. Crowell, of Swarthmore, a | sufficient answer to the charges otf | Pointing out that specific charges of | unsportsmanlike football by the Tigers | | never had been made by Harvard offi- | cials, they chose to look upon the affair | as “‘closed.”’ “Dirty Football” Rumored | While Hardwick Played Boston, Mass., Jan. 24 (By A. P.).— | Huntington R. “Tack” Hardwick, all- | American football player at Harvard | under the Haughton regime, said today |with reference to Wynant Hubbard’s Foreman Wins ‘District Fighter Has '‘Ballerino Staggered ' thing but a chip from the Washington minute in any of the chapters. ; ' } " _ — - > Sj ' Beckman. Celtic Star, Bought by Baltimore New York, Jan. 24 (By A. P.).— Johnny Beckman, star forward ol the New York Celtics basketball Ballerino team, was sold tonight to the Balti- the Charles D. Ornstein, secretary of the more club in American league. Baltimore club, and John Witty, sec- retary of the Celtics, who closed the o decl, declined to disclose the pur- B f It in Ever : | est " t y chase price, but said it was the Round. largest ever paid for a basketball player. Beckman will act as playing man- ager and coach of the Baltimore squad at a salary also said to be in First and Tenth; the highest ever paid a player. He displaces Louis Sugafman in that position. The former Celtic star will Miske Kayoed. report to Baltimore danuary 31 to : take charge of the team in the sec- HILADELPHIA, Jan. 24.—Al Fore- ond half of the league campaign. man, the crack featherweight, of The deal was brought about to z rave ce Baller Rp bpd seam Liprtcn Big — gee agen strengthen. Baitimore,. now fast in seven:pounds tonight, and one of the 5 finest pastings that the former: junior the standing, Ornstein said, and to lightweight has ever received. The |} insure a close race in the second r . >4 oi a+ > “aAY ab Oe . << @ via ion ‘ eee denny dine RETeR teferee— Timmons. Time of. periods—10 By Auction F YOU , for the = Feaee of 1924 and 1925 3 ; minutes. . 7 ' BOWLERS IN MATCH. pocorn Pree | At Weschler’s MAKE : combined. The Nu Sigma Tau bowlers will op- CIRCLE. NINE MEETS. | NO WILL | THINK IT COVER pose the pinmen of the Hess A. C, to- All members and candidates for club | 920. Penna. Ave. N.W. Send for a graphic chart showing who gets |, Vv 1 M C night in the Colliseum at 8 o’clock.!membership are requested to attend a your property. \ a otor O. Manager Al Mueller of the fraternity i baseball meeting’ of the National Cir- , WEDNESDAY eens. a sping is FORSTER T — ibutor : bowlers desires to arrange matches with ' cles Juniors tonight at 8 o'clock at 400 | PEDERAL-AMERICAN a Sain. ticvton aed 3 the leading bowling quintets and can Fifth street northeast. Plans for the Jan. 26th, 10 A. M. NATIONAL BANK | i709 L Street Main 7612 §- be reached at Lincoln 4804. ‘coming seasOn will be discussed. \ , said that the facts would be put in the

Page 16

dies ~~ ” . va ; te - Bs = ee i is a sf gy ee i a eh RACE toe ae at petal pik se: mn ® - = “> mn *, a « ~ : MOS 5 a . ad r se sathe shargh? e ; Ar ro . dr POST: 7 reall p. ey i iy to iT a 4 ob ia as hy ue oe _ wipe Sie: i ond a ae ae ahi on £5 a hue ae \ Shits Mo Ne a Lak 7. reby, = 9 . ae as : on BE he ae aes mee ib ‘ v2 ee ae " “4 a ted. a ih Se rie S| takes = i ' YS ae oe a a elie strength sapped by ill health, the cra- Liane beat Rovcrofter two lengths for |° Clock, and the winner will be custo- in various sections of the State. _ race, has a shade any way you look at Ossie H. Brown Silk, Red Harvey | Peter. Re tie Be acer. o 14) | FRANK J. NAVIN, matic. ero hs de of seubande y oe pers the place. dian of the playground city champion- ~ it. Eager, Rundark, Wildrake. = Hickman, rf... 1 3 5 Cobbs, If.. -1 6 2| Owner of the Detroit club, and vice asic _s va pbc agi gl hes f Fourteen platers competed in the|S2!P Cup for the period of one year. The court's ruiing tocay simply per- The same applies to OVERDRAFT in Santen dane Clay is ag 4 nia Bis uhiaw: we ea Y fc =| -president of the American league, Schmaaaste tee " i tela aac ‘c ar , - ‘ ; , ; : anton, ntsman, onaslee. V, ECOG: Phi ses ve D . . we cole Sbensiete ipsiney rragee peat er tor Hi ih Fj | mits operation of the tracks to protect "Old. BLARNEY STONE was the hot- ict tiscec’ ee hang? 4 cha sr weep | Sane Bee z a M dae rf. 2 0 4) who was elevated to the presidency _““"We were seated in a room | , form, was the winner by a small mar- Lastern 12 1ve property rights of their owners until} test kind of an overnight “tip” down]: Grand Bey; Duckweed. Sic isurics, Hayden, rg... 2 0 4|Washington, «. o 0 09| Pending definite plans for the retire- bye? egy dae Rwy iy. gen Boag eee gin. Pocket Mouse landed second and 1) fe. : € 1] d the tribunal decides the main question | at Miami. Now this old fellow is due One best—Harass, 0) 7 -+-- —-|Bundrandt¢ lg.. 1 ‘ ment of Johnson. be! : I Proll sy n 7 - ogg . = Lhe Grapestone third. efeats Gallaudet |at issue—whether the leasing system | to show startling improvement today. | —Noone, United Press Totals ..... 719)Trigg, lg:...... 2 | Dasdrasd apatagaet ray haa eptigin oa et oi Coach Gusen’s Mele Hict ee |Of wagering is illegal. Under it, the “Uncle Dick,” who does the betting HAVANA. | lary bi Psi ie * members began to upbraid I r Jonhn- Contract, the favorite, quit badly niiee “Guk ss Ga aee atie tossers | speculator purchases a “lease” on al/end, incidentally the “plugging” also,| ‘ar Gaby. Little Jennie, Royal Dick | ae ta ‘Northern Irs Smother Oe EE me a ee and pulled up away back Pocket yesterday afternoon in the Gestern ace o horse and is entitied to por-|is hitting ‘em high, wide and hand-| shins’ dine tel skeen | Totals ...17 640 alas. | missioner Landis. rotals : : ..| Sun Baby, Jim Bell, M ie B , Test : Ti “ ste. > Voy his cus- ‘ mk arhaal in «© ) se ‘rn | tions of winnings in. proportion to the} some. Looks like the McLean entry is| kstin, Morbelle. Mary Grace Referee—Cupid (Westmoreland). Instead of facing us in his cus Mouse set the pace and at the 7 igh school in a practice game by a/| size of the lease. Track operators claim an Ge. lan : aes r Yhurch Five : +s ’” . : : . y ,9er ; Te j » arters a € 4 "Ee | y i « . Pre 34.39 ah Be ee : | ace’ in the third. The chief re-| Eleanoe, Woodland Queen, Caribe. periods cen-minule quarters. | I lamline C ure IVC |tomary attitude, Mr. Johnson sat ther stretch turn ran out. which prob- vit-9G SCOTC. t was @ nip-and-tuck | that it does not violate the law be-| liance is OWNEE. | Vendor, Sansan. Little Bat. Howard- Preah. o FG P Co eae pis . t ete i the H ‘dejected and in almost a state of cor el a a : battle from the start and the lead| cause of the clause entitling lease pur-| LITTLE ASBESTOS was a commis- N.Y. Handicap: [wore w:. : ) © OlGivens: If al alle rhe Northern Juniors held the Ham~|janse. It was plain that Mr. Johnson . A de sui le race, He pie changed many times. 3 |chasers to a refund of their money if! sion horse in New York. as also WOOD- TIA JUANA. | Cooper, If 5 111/Ellis, lf........ 1 2.4) lime church quintet to a lone field goal | Was in no condition to stand anything ery wide, while Louis Rubenstein A spurt by the Easterners in the| they are not satisfied. 'CO. The latter lost a tough race last Some Fashion, Proctor Hug, Shasta Monk, | Robinson, rf... 0 OLacey, rf.. eM ‘in the game last night a‘ the Hamline |and some one called a halt and M1 saved many lengths. The latter beginning of the last quarter rave | A final decision in any of the cases time—being disqualified. JOHN ALLEN, ate A Sein mista T rye ee FA remggy es : m4 peer Cc church gym, which they easily won by Johnson was excused As he slow] Was up to win in the last strids them an advantage which they manag- | would affect every track in the State, | at a price, and BUCK to cop the clos Contuston;. Bright Idea “ing Gineon, c.. | 1°8 Sehneon, 3 a 40-5 score dragged his way down the hall, it : as . - 1 +] int ioc > 0% es ’ as - , : a, Ging. , ‘wIDbSONn, ©...... BI og LiFN a sas goat: > ' : PED CRE RINE ed to hold until _the final whistle. | authorities sald. The supreme aadarhalagt ing spasm, is the way I fancy them. Lady Choco, Quoin, Smart Horse Ilansboro, o (} 2\ Frazier Ensor and Sorrell led the scoring | plain to see he was sufferin “ 1. N. Camden’s Tanist scored in a |™MCAllister amd Cosgrove were the| decision was by a vote of 4 to rampage of the winners meeting ended right there. Henry Miller Service. Walking only with difficulty and his ? + ai Lilt cr mm « More anon. | Patriarch, La Jola, Miss Alma. | Smith, es romp in the second event. which was stars of the contest. cg Ge BAG MIAMI _ Don Eduardo, Old Kickapoo, Booze Beyer. {| Hinton, rg fotais ...... 4-0}. Irs. ° G FG P Hamline : FG That conference resu:ited in no $tute- ¢ ‘ PSE Bor : rihinit Kastern G FG P Gallaudet GQFGP Shortly afterward it dismissed, ee mn . Kalim, Nebraska Lad, Kickapoo. 8 >, . 012 Miller. It ment vive o but +y) ‘diately sOr\s-year-olds’at a mile and 70 yards. | Meattister, if 010\Dyer, If, s 3 9} on motion of the petitioner, its First race—Olin K., Hobcaw, Handclasp Six Pence, Marvelite, Queen Bess Totals .. 4 22 ets TOE » @ 4!Aleshambra, rt luhaieccasiat’ Ca ack ah aaa “Mahe ak pice My Sunnyland was second and Elfin | Cann. if oO 2 OlMoks ieee Me ee writ of alternative mandamus rien” jv e—Blarney Stone, Moses, Dream +N. Y. Handicap Referee—W hited. Time of - periods—-Ten- | /'uner, Mr. yap spin -? eS ns delegation of club owners left to ex- . * ‘ : i ' . . ; - . on, ge j ‘ ‘eggy Bleds . Fre ces Vi i ilar P’- ) vi ’ Traine ner, ime _ be at , of . ; Yaed : r : Hogans Alley : Be Portia broke os ad | teams. Phone Franklin 5852 for games. |! _W ithdrawing the proceedings. ( ‘Pourt i as age ie i : age srniggy Big scone pcan gag | (2), by Fair G ain—Anita. Trained by owne I \ offer Tris Speaker a Washington con y ‘ yore i 1 «4 gs , r 0 1 race—banton, itsman, f slee, gad: ek ’ 2 Ytorto an Ste , : ti finish CKEY traign . z , 4 a the aye gt Saeco ame — came r oe canoe ratio eres ifth race—Almadel Edward: Gray, Blue N. Y. Handicap Pct pil z ecb yy aa ns y tract, provided Judge Landis gave the a 1e way epeye Saeee : operators of the Tampa Downs track.) pone; . ener Bienes eer , ' Asie . “ ert? former Clevel: il a cle: bil , EXPRESSMEN VS. SAINTS pers encil TAMPA. Pier ox G. El ' orme! eveland pilot a clean bill ol! tt ioht ' ; - A she ; eee ; announced that racing would be re- Six race—Muskallonge, Frances Victorie, | Rapid Stride, Barber Bill, Flaxy Ma eerie? 442 , W. Kel baseball health, Manager Stanley Har- as rig at the n ‘ The Americs xpress tossers will en- there , thi gy Bledsoe peop the Ponty ’ xy sae. “Cx Sil a Eee Sixth “ace-—Patriarch.,. _Lajollo. Kemakani near ent illiiam P, probably the best, suffered some « Cr sta and Ca > Htedaaly as isan ine se é so se oi ain ‘ . om eae Hit ricberaget eg te phage Camere’) (By the Associated Press.) Seventh race—Don idonede, Tamarind, Old | The newly organized Western High | furlong. s DEeeurnaas) on his way home from th in the fast time of 1:123-5. Hayai, an- . ps orem ae | Kickapoo. | school boxing team will meet. the other long shot, paid $33.90 for the WEATHER, CLEAR; TRACK, FAST Eight! | e a |Chicago meeting and Secretary Eddie . 1 race—-Pathan, Rallim, Nebraska Lad. | leather- -pushers representing the Jew- SECOND RACE—Six furlongs. Purse, $1,200. For o-year-ol ; i} Start good Won | Eynon vacationing at Tampa, Harris is i | ; Ninth race—Rock Shell, $i | | err and. Dark Phantom, odds-on fa- FIRST RACKE-—Six furlongs -urse, $1,500. For 4-year-olds and upward: claiming. Start Ninth race—Rock Shell, Six Pence, Mar I i a Peg , nt -o¢ 9-82 °° Off at 2:30. "inner, M1 Ni: eS OrEery ’ oa — (3), by Eldinero—Jané Green 5g Sar pt grt is a" de dtas Cite O08 2k. be: 59.5. i:1n 2-5. | the only club official now in the city, ae = jand he plans to leave Friday. Accom- Starters ‘ Post St 14 ty ry : , s : ish: Community center at the Wash- - : oy | vellte. vor", was third. The field ran well! ¢e0d. Won driving. Place easy. Went'to post at 2:00, Off at 2:07. Winner, L. B. Draun’ ae ts bs ue Shad 3 waked SU f . vt 04 1.8. 0:48 Leh a: 13 2. | Best—Pathan. ington auditorium tomorrow night at beunched all the way, but at the end | Pr. B. (oy, DJ I elhi— Petti. Trained by M. F. Shapoff. Time, 0:23 1-o, : z > r xr gS , } . ; ' 1 rg BE ty Ree ee . Poatt, ms Sixth race—Vendor, Lindeen, Sunny Hill for the matches by Coach Jim Mc- Sparkling Vater. ; ae ‘ T Smi ; . oruary , Rice and Goslin, the rs pa EEE BGS FETS: ae at: Fonees ; - et Re spurs Bes as ces wel, at Na rama. vse d rs “a es aS other two Nats to take the baths at ning by a length over Cogwheel, with | War 2 | eka 12 5 a es nh r est—Cincinnati. | Namara. EG np Pe ' Jonnson v4 the Vapor Citv. will r : there 1 Wheatstick third. Azure, Cogwheel and; Antiquity crecrerenees IA ; 12 ig? 454 at ogge | a . One of the features of this duel meet | Mazi ee ea ae " 1! 1142 tichard os ae Eve pgeti / Ys remain 1ere Uun- Son Ami alternated in the lead, but 1n| p, San Car ps . : To We ie 3 , emer ‘Ch ] B t | will be an exhibition bout between i Water Baby... ...--++e- se ERE SOI: a ee J. Jones j ll February 28. the stretch Pandy, who ran out, took | Merry 0... eT yee ae 1g 98 as? sem. ast Epperson aries artenmnes 'Henry Lamar, former Western star, who| ‘* Field. | the lead. She swerved in the stretch, | Contr: 112 2% «|. Bly, . 3gt 2 Abel : ;: paid—Gree rte ay $3.20, $2.60; Coy, $5.20, $4.00; Gnome IT, | . i “e ~ . recently surrendered his light-heavy- ge tle Rca eA i acme en a i A | | iC t L W ld 5 d daseaedl tara He eA Ns Ia igo 0 ME a S Cue Victorv | we: | $7.40. oast League VY ou ign then drew away to win py a length. ; Md i A pF _ Am TOSE nm cores ue ictolr § bey cag = “ Pi padi to tag pro Green Back raced as if best, was away slowly and forced to race avide from the start, in g Fmt g The 11% miles, last on the card, re- * Field. | } z eee eit Charles Bartelmes : c ranks, an ac anoney, oO oston. | put came fast in last quarter and.disposed of Coy handily. Coy showed fine speed, but began bb S k E } b sulted “Oh a spirited contest when Bat- wo-dollar mutuers paid Louis: Rubenstein, $12.40, $6.70, $5.00; Pocket Mouse, $5.20 $0.0; of 16 tae slp Dy any Sb Members of the District Athletic club, tiring and swerved in last sixteenth. Gnome I] came with a good rush in last furlong, ~O 9 pea er If x ul itions Ps . - c ‘ . \ » : : ES (zrapes tone, . 5.00. , c J 4 oO y - . ° 2 z a ; : ; . : ; Y V)erty - . P 9%, + > tlefield and Kink came to tne wire Louis Rubenstein saved many lengths by hugging the rail on stretch and just got up to Olds last night in the District of Co- including a number of representatives THIRD RACE—Six furlongs. Purse, $1,200. For 4-year-olds and upw% ird; -claiming . . c Tee ae ; yrs . he ric Ha Rac 100 to 48. ; -e Starters Wet. Post St . 0 Str Finish Jockeys Straight | tors of the l geht clubs of the Pacifi the final furlong Battlefield came with ; Start good. ne ; ‘lace driving Went to post at 2:36. Off at or erie’ J. . 4 hic , a : : Bodyguard. ;sek eke { “s 115 eviland 14.20° | Coast league assembled for the annua me Camden’s b. ec. (8). by Light Brigade—Tanagra. Trained by D. E, Stewart Time 944-5. 4 This afternoon at the Arcadia, Ed- atte, Lo ia ie | a rush and won by a head 0:40 2.5 1:15 LE y aA ga ‘| ward Tindel will oppose Fred Talbert N y ®) 5] d Ch: Bey ta ok a ; “ 31; ; : Vital ; a | meeting here today. : 8 ‘inish Joc 7 ) | at 2:30, while sg 8 o'clock, Gene , ew “NS anh ainps Conde’ sa sader 292 5 214, : | H.-R ao 1. Cee aes 7, at Wes tartel . OF t ' ly tr ; isi) pOC KEYS l ee i ; ’ , ; . * ) ¥ { ’ > “¢ oy} Sesion tl . " a 4 T ? . + Ly ‘ , - 2 * | imal 4 . be ‘ = P , ° . - ae = ety a : r= , ‘ . j sas c J ! 12 . . . ; +) ’ ‘ 2 ae ; { ; + bd > ‘ "Tp : . : " . ‘ lating f I jh, Sar toh caer . rin) a 5 Seer st be - The Washington Yankees will play | Monday Morning we a ‘ 8 $1.2 : ) ellow x ! oe Te praidh fo. LATE am “Grey Wace Lbs) 8 Formuli 105 | Pippin..... ae ) ) ree e. Smith 56h their biggest game of the year so far, | The Vintmer....-----s--s0e Om : | t oy) See : ae eee arks, as a result 0} > *Rig Mosquito. ..105 9 Sam Jowl, Braeore ores PR ek ae uff =e TAMPA DOWNS ENTRIES. Beest y | | Huntington, W. Va., for a few days, |and then leave for Hot Springs, where ‘he will arrive on February 1 He has decided to remain at the Spa but two ! + raninenpheiteintant ich see A Et Sa ; ow | ane _ HAVANA. ‘So De mM. The school mittmen are jGreen Back........ es ; ly, - 68 ) 1 ea 2 bs = \panied by Mrs. Harris, he will visit Mount Beacon, on the outside, got up}, Starter t Os 8 rint : ic is 2 ‘ ia : » | Un Cream Puff . . . l it i jf pil :. :* ft Sca} dal ; 1V v4 y ‘sear. ‘ } ' ol =. Oe WOR: CST SUERODS. 00 ROWE Over She] Veuw,...- ‘ards urse, & Sor rear-olds ; ward. | > Seattle club, came the announce 17 *Simon’s Kk THIRD RACE—One-fourth mile Purse, $1500 For 2-year-olds. ‘Start good Won driving. SECOND RACE ‘Turee-quarters of a mile. However, the Yankees who have FOURTH RACE—One mile and seventy yard ] ur e, B10 (), 2 4 year-old and ul ward. | mn ne Bie Oe 3 5 U SROCONT R Ac y: ne ond one-eighth mile | Place same yn “ fs = oe - T Aechih r I .} 4 Walter Hagen purse. Start good. Won driving. Plice same, Vent: to post. at 3:38. Off | Ment ast night that h would sub SEC . Be i same. Went to post at 3:06. Off at 3:07. Winner, H. T. Archibald unebar = ., ..106) 8 Cobra cg gee adopted the rofessional stvle of at- B ) a Frank’s Trai ‘7 purse, $1,000; claimin by vear-olds and | Westy Hogan—Dress Up. Traine de by G. Arvin Time, 0:2 2 4-55. (;,00d Time.. TOG eee 5 2k oe t k ; Pus db ye f at 3:39. W omega , i ee Hike, 2 oe 5 a ae Ltt 4-5, ae rank’s Daughter. Trained by K.| mit at the meeting a resolution ai upavard freer yn = Bell Evans. 11010 Jim Daisy yg | LACK, are not overawe y € fame] Spence. Time, 0:24 3-5, 0:45 1-0, Pith, 2:40 be, thorizing each club of the league e 4} Pe Triar i] starter Wet Start Post St et h e inish aby > “an eae, . a ————— speseecereinneneesiaget step ny = eenreenter arene rrr - : : - -~ ——_—______- “ 5S “o™“ lethal chi eSaticees ek aoe | Bomeee Alley a 199 “ iy P Wall: ~pseme Retin... sonia Al Hotfoot raion power of the visitors, and are CON-| ~ giarters t. Post St. ee See Str. Finish Jockey Straight! sign Cobb and Speaker for a week’: C age 4 EE ope A a a) he 1p ; 19 . Perna ACER | LRG... 05)12 Coral Reef.......116 ident of extending the K. of C.{|Superfrank.... ll 3 I oR > re ic u >1. Of appearance during the forthcoming sea- 8 *Blarneyst¢ Pp. : ‘ vt Meddling Seth... 103] 13 C ourser i Golden Billows . : 2) a! reve Ms ‘ 4 P , - . « : ’ . ‘ yn a ‘ aoe SCR 1010 Feu Croise....... 11 | Shelton 1} : h iM Smith THIRD RACE hree -onarters of ; upset them. Iron Mask I: ae °° ! 0 81% 48 4° G. Johnson : fans of the league an opportunity to TH ’ I. ( I One-qua | r , a ab ‘ } reary oe ‘ ot 4 eet ng > - ; > ; re ] Sol te ..101 5 Far Over 103 ‘ — gee eee ) } E 4° ) D 5¢ 5h . Arnold 2.0 a 04 >} 97 ‘ . € . i > muirse, $1,500: for - ‘ar-arad mal Les mittio Stas = ; ¥ Oraman eS Irene Se 8) ™ , { Tax 0 TIA JUAN ENTRIES Abstract. “ . . ths. , H. Church 3.5 a ts agg Mig took ae Lagat iy ee ¥ ) 119 | Liberation... 5\7 Chare 10% , Se ak S80, 8120, 3206) Golden Billows, S400 SE | the eo of @Princess Tina....119 9 Miss Fire .. +119} $2.10. 'riceless .104'8 Golden Top.......10: FIRST RACE—Three-eighths of a mile. Two- eet wae paid, Superfrank, $5.20, $4.20, $2.60; Golden Billows, $4.00, $2.80;/ the greatest stg yrs fin baseball, perform RgOutstep . Lt: i + ae Ilogan’s Alley, a very rapid breaker, broke fast, displayed high speed and held on gamely. 0 ACE— Il ree-quarters Pod S » Bs ; '4 Swee ° 3 ~, | George e Mar His plan c: LK, fr each of the cluo 11s Philip’ ‘ir s! 4 Portia, away fast, followed the nace closely and was next best. Typhoon ran a good race i 13/4 The Missus 10; 7 Berd aroma ih aay . at ge Ray..... oe Superfrank showed the most speed from the start and held the contenders safe during the to _f n Cobb and Speaker t | and was well up all the way. ‘ in oid 6 3 P tor. Hit aala Satich Wie final drive. Golden Billows, well up for the entire trip, saved much ground and finishea | “2 S48 ei nd Spea Oo 8 one- bg ‘ ‘lle J 102 '6 Panol Perea 4d 1m OND RACE ng at pe sche AS soca gamely: George DeMar, taken back soon after the start, moved into contention with a rush week contract, calling for $2,500 per FOURTH RACE—One mile and seventy yards. The Alachua. Purse, $1,500, For 4-year~ METH RACK—Oen ale pa pO RE miles "i i 114,11 Fa a ; cen 19 MUAH RODEN: Om ATEN: SORLINE -Ctpetee. DAL WAS: Weakly Tilden: NESE Bnd. week each 'olds and upward. Start poor. Won driving. Place same. Went to post at 3:35. Off at 3:36, Florence ACE: 120/4 Blockhead 104 c+ tate Maka eh FIFTH RACE—O i] 1 t ards Purse. $1,200 For 3-vear-ola li % €Sywee it SNilver Cre t..119 | Winner, W. J. 8: baimon s b. ‘f. (4). by Brown Prinee I1—Continental. Trained by J. R. Pryce. |. : fiat late 1204 ve : : ‘IFT ACk- ne mile and seventy yards. wre Pe eas FOr o-Fear-Olds, claiming, | entite tome % ‘Toi 1101 Time. 0:2 : 748 4-5. 18 s 4-404-8, 1° 5 9.5. 2 ry ES a o Clique pial Pe ‘99/13 oe, , 93 Start bad. Won easily. Place driving. Went to post at 4:10. Off at 4:11. W ~_—e rary ay FAIR GROUNDS RAE RIRD: , sy Aig ape eis : ria : nlite Bo I iF a es} doco Bee co oo AM , : SIS cent ’ Farm's ch. f. (3), by Ormandale—Trapperd. Trained by . Spence. Time, 0:25, 0:49 1. Wee Bo hee Fstand Karins ¢ arr | Ste ptars fat Post @ a : Str. Finish Jockeys Straicht SIXTH RACKE—Three-quarters % Virginia Hedwig 93/15 Tennessee 9711-42 1:46 4-5 : ' FIRS’ , Selmon M artha ‘ ashington....... 10% 2 A 3 a! 1¥ 1! J. Callahan $3.00 Deputy ..........110)6 Endor +B > Conroy 95/16 Princess Hermis. : : eaten ager Femara Teac ear na - 3 i OF eee ccueeeearaee ; 2, 22 Hebert 8 erer uide's 7 Cc olumbia add oes e oun S 93 | 17 Shepherd 98 Starters gt. st ot ‘ i2 7 yn Finish _Jockeys . * tee we J. Marr i. Hot Ti 00! 10 Dangerous Dan.. 98/20 Running Link... .107 | Sincerely Be gen : | cane PAL isatah +++ ++112/10 *Clear Sky. Besar: ee Ge asinissa 105 : 5t . .¢€ Fewell 5.9% SEVENTH RACE—One mile and 70 yards. |° THIRD RACE—Three-quarters of a mile. Lo ag ope tale ipecsbpecuae ¢ + eee | ee ee ee ee Rowan, PIE Et Ss hie Pica -TT2 11 * Dramatis §-vear-olds it pware ————————— eRe “ar eae" ee oman Mac O’ Rov s c . Gton vo “2 ee Bt . we I PG SOT Pe PONE 5 J : “hoa 3 ; J. Chalmers Npl > NS) lif 7°12 Porehenc 1 Dedans ...118 4Gsymkhana . Two-dolfar mutue 1s paid— Martha W ashington, $s. 00, $4. 60, $2.40; Liane, $7.10, $3.10; Roy- , sa seve eolO fou ot 1 ema fi sig . wor o | Gay ’ 1 owl \29. Forehend . ° ‘ & . ‘ die i ‘llo i Trade ; : 2 Little Asbestos. ‘ I D W ood 0 ’ crofte r, $2 +0 = (5 aq? ‘ »S . : . ¢ Py s) ‘ > i » , . : 4 13 “oO ‘ , y 4 \ , ‘ $8 Take a Chanee...112.6 Caporal Il is'nt Washington, showing improved form over recent races, drew out in stretch, to ge ‘oparnaeda: : Berve te $ Queen Catherine. +105) f Doctor 7 | Sash D: : a Syou Wat 2 ol S42 MeCoy 6.70 Ly. a p> "Lit esis See eee : 7 i] ana % 4 rl Bieta hag ap hem ; : ixteentl reya I 9 Angle Plane 4 Downtown 115.8 By George oo} == : ae ns . at Jive Let Live...112/16 *Onup 7 ‘2 ane away. Liane, away fast, set a stiff pace, but weakened in last sixteenth, Roy- Wil. ¢1 \v bey nd ow ie , a ieee os 0114 9% Gonigl 91 ei ae. , foawed pace to stretch, where he stopped y aes ~ izard. 107 10 Fire Boy = FOURTH RACE—One mile and raras Raa as as earns 7" ; ; 11 ‘ rds 112.20 "| RACE—$1,200; claim ing; . | FIFTH RACE—Six fur sani -urse, $1,506 : , ivi "ae Te ie : deen Hi 108/10 Belle Vay......- Lady “ablawect. i aon 3 uo: 8 ae? Sey .. Pichon By rit rg shales Peon e, * Petuxent . , ..109'6 Lueulh 105 | FIFTH RACE—Six furlongs. 1 he Sanibel. Purse, $1,500, Start good. Won driving. Place HAVANA ENTRIES ~ (rreen Ahn” BS 113|11 Supervisor _— $$$ $$ — ft SOR Wa! 4. @ Mawreoron *TDon Quirote 10s Var Eagle Nag. uae Line Went to post at 4:07. Off at 4:09. Winner, J. MeGee’s br. h. (6), by Mount William— . SY, 110/12 Forty Two * Field. ‘ ee ay: ' § Marionette R John Alden 105 8 Runban 5 | Soldier's Breeze. Trained by J. MeGee. Time, 0:23 1-5, 0:47 4-5, 1:12 3-5. FIRST RACE—Five and one-half furlongs. v 13 Zing 108 Two-dollar mutuels paid—Miss Relvue, $9.20, $5.20, $3.60; Molly Myhill, $14.50, 95.20, 9% Rundark 4 Fine Champasne J Cul Tr » 100 Starters ’ Post St M4 2 ‘ str. Finish Jockeys Straight y 107/10 Pueblo : 114 Sincerely, $4.20. ; , i fh the start 15 Ouine arden. one cnerees 7 & Vortex 109 a «Afar doce . 2 a r+) , why ‘ : by » Ww hitney.114/11 His 9 6 Lothair Miss Relvue, racing in her best form and well handled, was kept well up from the start o duince Garden... 1 MeIntosh SIXTH RACE One and one-eighth ‘miles; | Havai Mii i on 1 \ hos ’ "69 3 Tribune 114 12 Seaboard 7 Bright and drew out in last quarter, to win with much in reserve Molly Myhill was kept restrained | 6 Scainpaway a 112 Mager anrae ¢1.500: claiming; for 4-year-olds and | ar og *hanton re dl : o1 ee? a" , ty eee Tufter D119 Roral Dick...... ho bia Tt... . for three-quarters and held on well in the stretch. Sincerely began tiring in last furlong, : also eligible e : k Phantot 3 4g «ole lS » Gi UY. oe = 4s hee AEG Has 9 Columbia 6 upward s ‘ed A ep h : ” (zupton...........11: ? Herbier ‘ a ol a : SIXTH RACE—One and one-sixteenth miles. Purse, $1,200 For 4-year-olds and upward; |] r Ensik ; , tey a ‘ : a d Five-eighths of a mile. S : ; ; Tia, (Satan tae Tr allades *D Benhat § Betsy Bee Lucille Russell ney 4 . enham OK ery es, StS Sb ee ‘ BOGE » os ‘ claiming. Start good. Won driving. Place same We ‘mt to post at 38, Off at 4:40. (ss - “( ye) . ‘ T ittle Jennie , » Oue ] s ‘ » 105) 11 Jean Melville... ae - ‘ } : . r i r. itl r 5 Endm in eR L ‘ 'M t 105/12 Sparrow 10 Winner, H.- M. Dixon’ 8 ch. g. (4). by Sea Rock Sug ar Plum. Trained by L, . Sawyer. 2 ‘ : , ‘ *. Smith $3. o % ; ady Monte : FIRST RACE—Five and one-half furlongs ts Ee aes ae Ceo wt me ow ~ ty 1 tSouthern Wiss...10' Ink , oi ki Two-dollar mutuels paid—-Hogan’s Alley, $2.70, $2.20, $2.10; Portia, $2.60, $2.10; Typhoon, He CO RACE—S1.200;) claiming imaidens: 1 mile and TO yards Casine 102, 7 Red Harvey ” o 4. Steinhart Make Up... Pas mere sinins pe ei ‘addy tEHynes... 110} p h al tor ; Mih McGee. ped 6 fe i a TR THIRD RACE . : ; , M. Fator Transva: '18 Raconteur : i 112/13 Chief Clerk Time, 0:25, 0:49 2-5, 1:15 2-5, 1:42 2-5, As ah ene ee : 3-year-olds: 6 furlon; gs. set Lilt 1023 41 *ZAealar » —--— - werr-w 3 weer arenes inarennsanagrearat SECOND ACE—nix f rs D. H. Johnston..112 14 Folly Thorpe ) Starters ’et. Pos ‘ Str ‘nish Jocke ~~ Straight |1 Master Walter D ecctont sake as and “T wo-dolls ir mutuels paid—Mount “Bea icon, $79.10, $24.70, $5.60: “Tayai, $33. 90, $7.00: Dark 1 ba oar dal ie suey 10/15 Smart “pa te eee = i . . a ' M4 * * foCos moby eht S hueeal SEV EN PH RACE ne ard one-sixteenth | Phantom, $2.40. Q ” Edna M: | Rathlehern Jack Fountain, ..112|16 Combustion Prince Hamlet “ 4 . ’ » oY 92 Say peated a 3 Scotland miles; purse, $1,500; claiming; for 4-year-olds _ Mount Beacon ran a good race, was on the outside all the way, closed gamely and WOn|}3 Gailano .....,..10: Newt Albion Boy 107/17 Princess Signal. .105 ‘ ” ° eee | Fa I" *hitaket ; 4 Cree k Indian. and upward. ; going away, Hiayai forced all the pace and held on well. Dark Phantom kept in on the rail, | 4 \ishap : Maybar & Quoin 107,18 Deep Blue 105 a ‘ee 13 i. Joh 10.8 » Porridge .. } *Rerkeley Square { a King 2107 | but could not get up. » Little "ine »! Miss Indifference. ‘oe 10 oe hea : e Pej ain eg ioe i . 4 aot , i ‘ P43 Qe 18.6 G 1 bbe + s aa “104! 1° Kr lor ida Gold ye Sandrae ** . ~ o ; . oe l 18 } ‘ aa be > “1 ' . ay oe 4 . = . m > . ‘ . P G 6 Dr, f s | ‘ D> Tena ity 1y S ren ry. , Calo , 2 ‘ + ” ole 4B eA 1 t) ’ so igi bi Quam 3 Wishing Sfone..,112.6 *Seagrave 105 | SIXTH RACE—One and one-sixteenth miles. Puree, 93.008; Foe S-2eqr-oe And 2. Log +16 Roe = Licht SIXTH RACE—Five and one-half furlongs. ; : gu, 9 rt ey & ie, L. Pichs 138 Lady Werbert. 101 14 Wamba *Anprentice allowance claimed claiming, Start good. Won driving. Place same. Went to post at 4:40, Off at 4:42. Win- axle op oo Patriarch 3/6 10 ' ; 6 gh gt smi FOURTH RACE—$2,000; the et hee eek ser gah gs j; ner, aonan Brothers’ b. f. (4), by Johren—Panasine. Trained by G. W. Gooch. Time, 0:23 4-5 17 ‘Touchdown 101} 5 , ‘ ( | S . tp Ree rie 18.9 aE Re | ANE Sie Weather lear; track, | 0:48 1- a 84-5 29 2% 1@ Ak ‘19 Mahalma ... 115 Irish Princess.... Shasta Gold Cif SRR ine 8 5 v! sy | ey yng 9 handicap; PR epee 2 and upwa - nc hada 4:89 3-5, 3 48 4-9, iiiahienielahanaamsien Sasi SNe OSES tet THIRD RACKE- Three furlongs. ; ; Rock reais Kamakani | a ' 11) 1 Hebert "49 miles. — Starters ‘gt. Post St. \, 2 4 Str. Finish Jockeys Ss y 18 ON GSES 7 Mary Payne 5 103/9 Starless 2 rr ow" oo ee ee . ==? 11 Banton -114'4 Shark h F d i A . ip Start ’ : ¥ di , 0 : “2 4 6 br ea on traix ht 9 Ren rade : beet H ered, oie. "47215 Tormentor . 108! Two- oe mutuels ger" Wo Roc ‘kk Sugar, $451.2 _ $151.60, $34.40; Lrince Hlamlet, $5.60, $8.60; > Davao epee Fd ty erat-American | Cogwheel pat : "3 g oy, 2 R. Barnett $. oa 1151 9 Mattie | SEVENTH RACE—Five-eighths of a mile. Senate, $2.60. : iS ai SST Gham OO ST |e ‘ter Peter......100'6 Clonaslee i e e ' Wheatstic k oe % ‘ , > “3 Mann % mi ot 11: 10 Soetanines Don BE duardo. ‘ 118 | 8 Runolathe 108 Rock Sugar raced well up in early stages and : enme ih as a en 8 " f W — rus h at tre ten RACK $1,200; the Octar ; Dunmore.... hasvavaatt 5! f2 51 Ray 5 Jim 118/11 Ella Rufus Tamarind turn; outstayed Prince Hamlet-in final drive. Prince Pamiet came fast when urged hard 10 | Gonen purse: 3-year-olds and upward recommends | Azure ree be W. Long 6 Senador Vasquiz..118! é pereen % Easter Bells last furlong. Senate broke well, saved much ground for entire trip and shook off Kia in last| ang 7o yards. L if ! Bth bye sees, vin ; i 7 Mee Workman 6. * _FOURTH RACE—Five and one-half.- fur- “yr gt 20 seventy yards. eee as A - 100.6 Blue Penci ,; Son Ami,.... i r emery . 0 longs. Ait arson : B * ile i vom Saka 30% 200.) ae dimeeebea: La aa ‘4h8i6 Treat Calhoun t nsurance Rees Seay nglcegeaty gp — rnaeneereneveesnd ——— = ! ‘ S : SEVENTH RACE—One and one-sixteenth mile IPs@, Sl,’ ) year-olds and upward, |; , 7 > 2 . |, fwo-dolar mutuels paid—Pandy, $6.10, $4.70, $3.00; Cogwheel, $11.10,. $6.60; Wheatstick, : Estin PE be Bel? 2 aaate =~ of seme reasigetel we of eae 107 Start good. Won driving. Place same. Went to post at 5:07. Off at 5:10. Winner, BR. 1. | Semagne ones 0) eee ard : $4.20, si ering 5 Mary r Baker’s ch. g. (4), by Rapid Water—learia. ‘Trained by S. G. Baker. Time, 0:24 3-5, 0:48 3-5, | * - Dew ewe t $5 9 ci 0 9 . yO Mayne . Let US explain what a : Pandy was taken wide all the “way; he went wide in stretch, but recovered quickly @#nd 3 Morbelle 100/6 Nimrod 1 = Old RAC sgert ane one-quarter miler. 1:14 3-5, 142 1:49 : : rig RACE— ] * 200; elaiming ; & yea! e eietec! neiaiin ties iat eg TD cr paged ‘ yee A ; Bel ‘ ‘ao : tetick AC E—One exnd one-sixteenth miles. aliim ojo an mmilor Soman shi viii - -— a yERneEr "TERT eramnee — S$ an upward ; & miles, Life Insurance Trust means Dadly athad ts enits P Per Bor ghee ‘4 on nt Papa peat on: Pape... Rene 113|10 Walter Dant.....108}2 Pathan 115.6 Poor Puss f _Starters Wet. Post, St. ; asa Str. Fined Joc okey ¥ Straight Peggy Bledsoe...102) 7 Pretty Politician Sap ceeetit, ee. wee SA Nee: Reve ee Leese say > Fr rances Louise,..100 11 In the Bag 11; Araby 110'7 Kickapoo 106 | ! 2. - eras ie 3 ve a FAA onl. 2Kiyi .........-..108) B Greystone | SEVENTH RACE—One and one-eighth miles. Purse, $1,50¢, For 3-year-olds and upward; 3 Bally Bell..* -+ 118) 12 Slinderer ; Nebraska Lad.. ; .108{8 Harry Maxim . ‘ ' yee eg of tee oN 3 *Hilary . 107) 9 May Steel, Claiming. Start good. Won driving. Place same, Went to post at 5:16. Off at 5:18.|4 Hutehison .......113/18 Caribe NIN rH RACE- 05 mile. : Lieutenant Rust U “3 aos Ae Anson 3 108 10 *Edith Giheon bad: inner, O. Terrell’s ch. g. (5), by Negofol—Denise Field, Trained by H. Roseacher, Time, ° Dantzic 10514 Pentecost’s Last.103 1 Six . . Singapore Sir Ralph ' ; Ay i, 2% : é ; 10577 Rusovia ... | O:24, 0:48 1-5, 1:14 3-5, 1:41 4-5, 1:55 1-5. 103/15 Saraspa 10 : Tea Tray s bog ot é | oF J. Mazou 3.0 avigne .........108)12 *Chief Tierney Se RIES A gem ‘ee . ~ Y eng Ee I | a aga thees n.108 16 Henry 8S 8 Eri 111! 11 Queen Bes 107 ; Star Sweeper . , e | ie Pac's eee Poa by we a atttetield.. vet. ty a Ki — Jockeys Straight & Pied 13:17 Lady George 8 ;- Bacon "100° 12 Gloom Girl 104 | Hawk Eye > i » es ew ae see i - 2 - 2 RORNING [Oo ; Diamonds, Watches. Jewelry t ” 7 . outh End of Highway Bridge : . 2 “yh ; eE : Clarence Thomas. 105 14 Ashburton ......10 WONDERS C HAL LENGE —- neti Vork ‘ ; +s 6 aa oa : : . ie cen 3 ame 108 16 Muska onge 8 1 Barnet: ( 9 Feber} Heels..... 10518 Seraps 21/5 Sunny Maid 96113 Cleo’s Rochester. 99 |Colonel Wagoner......... 3 it ‘ ' Kink, $4.20, $3.00; W arfare, 32.00.) 7 San Sa 108 16 Sunny il. .....-L1R |) . l’pdike, racing in bis best form and saving mueh ground at streteh turn, Grew out in last 15 *Plight) Ox Samaron oc nf Inte — 2% d 39, Rattlefield, going in best form, saved ground all the way and just lasted to win, Kink, 00 | § Demijoiin 108 17 Nano eager a appr es sige for furlong to win as rider pleased. Blow Horn moved wp with a rush at streteh turn, but bolted | 6 Duckweed 112 . aces TF.. teres Yo an 4Y |i the outside, rushed into the lead en turn, but tired near the end. Warfare was in close quar-/|% Mediator, jr 38,18 Ink eanesdays and fr ays. Ca anager | and interfered with Lieut. Rust, for which he was disqualified after finishing second, Lieut. *Apprentice allowance claimed, i a ters around the tura. Weather, clear; track, fast. Hancock at Lincoln 1942. aed j , - 1” hu 2 117 Picho RACE Si, =: claiming Ambros 11 2 Lindean 108/13 Hickory 218 Isuman 100 Lighter ae . ; * “‘Mohons bust showed guod speed, but began tiring in sivetch, Weather, clear; track, fast,

Page 17

Two in Fifth on the Card. ‘ Pia., Jan. 24 (By A. P= ter J. Gaimon’s Marth ; Fourteen. platers competed in the first race, a six furlong dash, Louls Rubenstein, running in his best form, was the winner by a small mar- ga. Pocket Mouse landed second and rapestone third. Contract, the favorite, quit badly and pulled up away back. Pocket Mouse set the pace and at the . stretch turn ran out, which prob- ably cost him the race. He went very wide, while Louis Rubenstein battle from the start and the : f 7. a + Sy BRAS hiss : i i i route, The largest known nner on the race was a Greek restaurant owner, who bet $40 on Rock Sugar to win ‘and 620 to place. This 660 investment netted him ap- proximately §10.500. 23 ae - Grade School Soccer Series Final Today Peabody and Park View will renew their battle for the playground depart- ment's elementary school soccer cham- pionship todey on the Plaza play- ground. The series now stands 1 to 1, a third game having been a scoreless tie, Inclement weather and the death of the Park View school principal has eta emry the completion of the series. match today will start at 3:30 o’clock, and the winner will be custo- dian of the playground city champion- ship cup for the per’ of one year. Eastern High Five Defeats Gallaudet Coach "Guyon's Eastern High tossers| nosed Out the Gallaudet college five tefday afternoon in the Eastern gh school in a practice game by a 34-32 score. It was a nip-and-tuck lead changed many times. A spurt by the Easterners in the gave HBTS le Stayed by Court Pending nape on Wagers. EC OLE GEC SE "ALLAHASGEE, Pia. Jan, 24 P.).-Iorse and Piorida court in tem ven and Hilil at Tampa and track near was followed by announcement from a that rac- ing would be res Closed Priday under restraining of- ders jasyed by lower courts on conten: — at the leasing system of ing ‘Violated the te antigamb ing law; officiala of the three tracks de- clared that they would open tone n and continue —— until de- cision by the supreme court. Their suspension had left but one horse track operating in Flori- du—the Miami dockey club plant at Hialeah—but several greyhound courses had programe under way in various sections of the State. The court's ruling tocay simply per- mits operation of the tracks to protect ‘| property rights of their owners until the tribunal decides the main question at issue—whether the leasing system }of wagering is illegal. Under it, the speculator purchases:a “lease’’ on a specific horse and is entitied to por- tions of winnings.in proportion to the size of the lease. Track operators claim that it does not violate the law be- cause of the clause entitling lease pur- chasers to a refund of their money if they are not satisfied. . A final decision in any of the cases Si - SRLS: | ordinary, wae erat position, v this aide, what ta left. SCOTLAND, to be true, is Now, in that race of Saturday, Jus- tice F. was the “nominee,” if you know what that means. Certain le are fooling with the cards down at the Fair rset pgm “— Ra... going es er: who hey and REEK INDIAN 1 ise pte » tent erick, | but or te the best I can bring her. SUKY and FLORDA GOLD in the order named. Might a t nt in the fourth between BAN and HUNTAMAN. The latter aaa a pip of a perform- ance when hé won leat out. CLONAS- LEE will have Johnson up. Then comes DEVON. ALMADEL, which worked a mile in 1:423-5 in preparation for this rece, has a shade any way you look at it The same applies to OVERDRAFT in the closing spasm. Old BLARNEY STONE was the hot- test kind of an overnight “tip” down at Miami. Now this old fellow is due to show startling improvement today. “Uncle Dick,” who does the Setting end, incidentally the “plugging” Also. is hitting ‘em high, wide and hand- some. Looks like the McLean entry is an “ace” in the third. The chief re- liance is OWNEE. LITTLE ASBESTOS was a commis- sion horse in New York, as also WOOD- CO. The latter lost a tough race last time—being disqualified. JOHN ALLEN, a fi aie from a the old ss at man ‘fondle (oe tiektock saat ve warming feathers, add her works, now. Yea, Bo, th bang on the old beeser in the open Orleans, attaboy, FAITHFUL RI HARVEY for what ts left,’ The second is a wild scramble with KAGER, not- the fact she has drawn an outside en the post of honor, GARDEN should also ¢ t there was plenty of doug CAPTAIN D and RED; NOE well and, I might add, howed over night for HANES and RUND for | whose race Saturday was too baa | being sent back in the third today. | the k TRACKMEN’S SELECTIONS qa MIAMI. Ciolden Ros, Nockthorn, Flerenda. ones, Cerulean, Blarney Stone. Ghutetep, Mies Hogan, Owena. Take a Chance, Caporai I, ‘Deedane. War Kagle, tuzent, Tuwecullue. Just Folks, Dr, Tanner, Treasurer lat Rerhele Aquare, Wishing Stone. le, Parlar= te mos 4 ag and Sootiand, Long shét = ~-Nooae, United Press. TAIR GROUNDS. Ossie HW, Rrown Slik, Red Harvey Eager, pagers Witirak ke Gite. Pat Dathous ‘ ne Video gress Hey, Duckweed, Sir Maurice. One best—Marass, ~ Noone, MAVANA, Tar Dabs, pattie ory Royal Dick Cincinoati, Rigelo, Ma Sun Baby, Jim Bell, deities Matin, Morbelle. Mery Grace. Kiranoe, Woodland . Queen. Vendor, Sansan. Little Bat. ~~, ¥. TIA JUANA. Bome Fashion, Proctor Hug, Shasta Monk. Gael, Tuxedo Sam, Tennessee. King Maa, Downtown, tor United Prees. Caribe. Handicap. killed Saturday In a wreck. A crowd of 1,000 stood as Bluefield Team Ie Swamped. mad Smith, # alumni secretary, before the game spoke of the Baylor untiersity team, of Waco, Tex., ten of whose members were for Pa minute in silent me tribute. In the preliminary, the Community defeated the Howard freshmen, Referee - periods—Ten-minute quarters, A. CG. 26.22. Hiuefleld ford, | Hickman, rf... Hayden, rg. bus Totais , Howard Frosh. G FG Pi Howard. Gra 4 a 4 2 = — we oes S re, ashingtes, “| Bendoanae coso~-~-3S 2136 —-— «az c arpenter, rg. ; @!' ocseseoews-son4 | Totals ‘i (Weatmoreland). ‘. > - Cupid G FG P| >i Community tents 2 BS) somes * { ° Speed. See oe: : 5 a 5 ..., teal *Capt. Jack nO @xcure. 7 joprel ht ' 111 14 Fr. G. Corley. 1925-26. 104 THIRD RACE—One-fourth mile. Puree, $1,500. For 2 year-olds However, the Yankees, who have Ken. (ne and one-eighth miles; | ceuarres ees 106) § Cobra Mee Westy Dress Up. Trained by G Arvin, Time, 0: 224 26 ime 04) 0 Renor Gee 4 Greek Friar.. 410 ., Starters rt Post Bt “Finish ' Round Robin. Whe Al Hotfoot cory i dnd ae ee cued. pe pres et 77 10 1} ogous ANOY cer sec ceccess ' 1% “ Te tg 5 Kirk Lady.,...,,103/12 Coral Reef... f 6 if 108 O Just | } ie TBilliken ....... 10014 Btar Finish as watt hig’ 11010 Few anne : {10 el sig ako eo) ; Bmith THI RACH. ‘Vor oamartore of @ mile upee em, ‘¢ 7 ‘ , ; on 81,500; for 2year. old maidens, Allies. a 5 AOS 2, ne eo, Sa ; 10nle Mealing Wax. 11 _Lwo-dollar mutuels pald—Flogan's Aliey, $2.70, $2.20, $2.10; fi Liberation ...... 105\7 Charette. 4 I’ricelew 104 S Golden Top FIRST RACE Three-eighthe of a mile. broke fast, displayed high ‘opeed and held on gamely.. FOURTH RACK. ‘lt ree-quarters Me a mile, |1 Rome Fashion,...110 4 Sweeping Ray. 10 118/45 Cup of Tea., 8 Proc 5 122/46 Polish Victors.. 1902/6 Panola ARK ACE- er olehthe of a mile, 1304 Blockhead . 2 Ofe! ....6: : se 5 Clique .107| 4 Tomorrow 0318 pe 5 Virginia Hedwig ed 15 Geotosess cath op ee 6 Conroy vaeebes wh 14 Princess Ilermia, 4 Raw Day.. 10 Dangerous Tul Sta Marthe ¥ Washington Ms Finish ent liane, : ‘ : } fi . ' ’ a } 6 - peers entry Dard . ‘ ‘ ‘ POrRT Ch Six furlongs: purse, |noner ii. 6. @ 3M more ine staroute claiming, hesdicap; for Mariniasa. sso. ae i sn Be 6 é Fewoll, 8 aod upward, Bi. SE. vcihenililinaasisiahiniaiete Eis sarees 4 .. 118|4 Gymkhana "Two-dollar mutueis paid—Martha Washington, $8.00, $4.60, $2.40; Linne, 87.10, $3.10; Roy- Take oe suibestes® | 00 | crofter w Marthe Washington, showing impfoved form over recent races. 1146 } , 1120/6 Ca 7 OicE.. 0 mn going LAane, away fast, set a stiff pace, but weakened in last sixteenth, pee fahowre ‘pace to B ants 4 where he stopped. FIFTH RACE~—?ta furlongs. aperes If, ne mile and 10 the Belle The Banibel. Purse, Jv 500, Start good. same, Went to post at 4:07, Off at 4:00. Winner, Metiee's br. . (@), Noldier's Breese. Trained by J. Metiee. Time, 0: bs 1h, 0:47 4-5, 1:12 8-5 Wat. Post 8 % tr. + ac on 12 6 2: % 2% Abe! te oo . 11010 Buck Barrett. Dan.. 98/20 Running Link. CE... Three. Seon ig ofa mile, 00) tter vy uck mile and 70 yarde. Atay eiget 111} Kingman “aval 108 2 Montelle 111 re — a alle Also eligtbie— 13 ore drew out in stretch, to S Peers Blazes. 14 Live oy Live. . 5 wit SECOND RA -"s Rory: By George ae mile an ] ~~ Vive Se ho Va ow-wl—-e Ca @ et i 0 Anale Piane the Wiserd. 107, 10 wi re Boy HAVANA ENTRIES. FIRST RACE—Five and one-half furiongs. 1 Tar Baby. .107|10 Pueblo 114 2Charies W hitney. aie _ Own 8 Tribu board 1 19 18 Royal Dick.. 114)14 Herbier me 15 Lucille Russell. . ie , ri yt 24. 4 ; uernR s Je Endm 17 40. Jt.) Po Peer ee eee ee eee, fade Wileworth... 0.0 cces. ® ; macates mutuels pald—Mias Reivue, $9.20, $5.90, $3.00; Molly Myhbill, $14.80, $8.20; ong” $4.20, Relvue, racing in her t form and well handied, waa kept well up from. the. start oul ree. out in last quarter, to Win with much in reserve, Molly Mybill was kepe eons for three-quarters and held on well fo the stretch.. Sincerely began tiring in last x71 One and one-sixteenth miles. Purse, $1,200. For oe gids 4 ert Piace same, Went to post at 4:38 ort at unmara: | } Start ood. bige oe. Winners i M. Dizon by Sea Rock--Sugar Plum, Trained by L. O, Sawyer, Time, $:a5. 0:40 9-5, vr 1S oa ‘anon 1:40 2-5, Starters Wet. Post &t. Rock @uga 05 fi ‘ Prince Haemiet ; allowanc en; lade: Patu .109'6 Lueuliue Den 100, ‘T War meats. . Jotun Alden......- 105'8 Runbenk Five Champagne. ‘toni | Culpeper Views vax ..108 TH TACK. --One and. one-eighth miles: Oe ee pCR gER Re ‘ 500; claiming; for 4-year-olds and vu , 4. Pred A 2 8 3 Ber 7 Vir ae vénksveneae 3 Paddy nes....110 5 ons tng con, ...100 1 0 *P'achenee Beite. 108 ale. 3 : " % t mutuels pald— Mount’ Beacon, $70.10. $24.70, $5.00; Hayal, $88.00, $7.00; Dark wae on the outside all the wasf closed gamely and won Dark Phantom kept in on the rail, b Uatiane Dp 6 : Little Vince. were a Uientey Puree, $1,500, Vor S-year-olds “ upward; Be KINTH I Went 10 post at 4:40. Off at 4:42, Win- 1 Rig lo aot tl) Patrlare ieech, Time. 0:23 4-5, {Ht irish Princene. : A dade Gord . sian ieee furiong Gees Jockeys 118) 1 1 Korn Dubois $2.03 oe 1 s |" Won drivin da: Mount Place iliiam—- earl 102 +4 eet Vista 118) 4 Bilex If. 1 00118 Midnight Stories. 107 b I FIFTH RACE—-Five-eightha of a mile. 1 Lady Checo,....105\11 Jean Melville.... 2 Firet Pallet RK w 8 pd ee 3 Straight $38.65 Dubois W. Garner Ambrone re th dy Monte.. tonite & Reconteur ... KRACE— Six turlo 111,10 Ra Hethliehem te fe buh es beds o3 ie “’ Str. Fintea Jockeys oS . 130) RACK — One and e@ne-sixteenth ’ re MAS. claiming; for 4-year-olds iey ‘Bquare, 197'¢ *Grand King.... Phantom, Mount Beacon ran @ good race ng uway. Hayai forced ali the pace and held on well. at could not get up. WE: vhs tas "103 RIXTH RACK—One and one-sixteenth miles. a ; eee ee: Atart oa gH ven 4 driving. lace enme. ) b4 O:4h re Na we enthore (4) uhe Ey ohren-~Panasine, — ee +10 Sis % 10 Chambelona lot and one-h ponent Lady.. a: RE aaa 105 101 | Bess ARE dcciecesessess S80 ton | Ged aeaeeesese' a ary Con 7 ‘or | y tray. . a) Wamba ... 106 the Woodalde epson and wpwaed; 11-16 pe P ee meee ** eri Vishin. Bie . ei nere ’ a” er he r iz ss) ae x7 = Federal : sols : recommends. Life Insurance nner 3 ! 4 : a) 0 4 ’ Trained by G. W, 1-4, 1 ‘eo 84. 1 ebert “4. | mile SET oe. ha aid ear Bae rey Vriace Tiamiet, 5: 15; | | ta cod well up ta sory and came areund leaders with a rush at at Peter leter emit hag nal drive, VVrince ilamiet came fant when w he +g 4e Bab din RAC ciate mrad Frnt ea well, saved much ground for entire trip and sheek oft in i re ce purve Mtr, Finish iy 3 etavus 7 lie ~Rufue..., ‘aed upward; | mile rm aad) one-half . of Biteahetht'n: 18) ary (ira | rf y leat t eur ooventy Jaya fur: Pi KN bal at a ‘eneete time i Ou mt np ward, tiles miles; Twrse. $1, y te post a: rained by 8. 0 Rg We | eee ee ti tie ma "wae eth ne and ave-aisigent yan,. vit. 10, yy “Wheatetick, ivkiy and FASE abe eee ies | WA mae lar mutuela pald-—Pandy, $64.10, $4.70, $8.00; Cogwheel, # f taken wide a i the we? i ne went wide in stretch, but recovered ) "i are bell bevt well i, all the ot LE grid an gamely. . % EN ¢ and wth ini mi a a wquerter rallies, fiatior......408 7 reteeeerenes 7 there er+ ee | ARS shy Aye ARR ' FMRWAA: «> 1) ; ) ie ent hae ae : hiet Tierney... HACK fyehalionge ofc ii +) oo obs im, § i bait 3 : | Hanenheh Ae wae Wier tour heatetick, Lt part, ane arenes on turhe and fla min iaetgein mY a . Misi tevw oF Puree, 81,40. sade ee ae brand: mh ae ‘} Me beeen ne ' ye | Aha ' of ta : Ls tatf Yi es « nt Rust: 18 v im AS. ‘ath ht” peates will” had ut H. Hee Time, Mi Pree) hid te inet H| he it 0 sei x Ath ag I TL oa i, anaes cerperercemweneacccen: |t MaMMMnN Mie AORTA PREM: ie 138 i SOeeEn | dak hy yal 7 ™ (ol i rerentiaas | (14))! SLAC Uae i 4 Seat it Hein i Ast ' ee :" ts bh Ha 53 : dat =aeigan Deby Ti means (1) ae ree, 4 ' i | mm ot : i ESR ‘= f eee SE | iphealotete SIGMA ANA Ys ~_ wD as _—_—— Sus => nee . a BL et oe). 18. _— ‘ewe ro 4.48, Mi, Bie i} PRD al tlt aA tT ij f “ii mm ay ht if "i thi Aue Biite Wak ih iy 7 Ant aid At Wt 1

Page 18

MELEE ° I im: * ea ae r ye. "i Be oy Mae e ' : ey F ee -_ - beer PS eee Mk 6 ates - Py jrage® i ¥, Cony &, . te ts | a cy ‘ ad a t or &.: e - Pope “ 9 ’ & 4 | Fs. - - * ne See 3 ent iene, ie “ are “ $ * ist ; Lge Pees -- ie 3 a 5 ae et v Ps cae _" Q es ee Sa ce R |. My ae aA ‘ tg ee . - fi mY =. ae &. . die ‘ , - de 445° a 3 ‘ > f ee # hy RS yr ania So gg EES Eh) Moe Re BO Bl oes a # in * ek hls?” o> SR «ee HP tae nye ve ay € Sh x | - « 7 eons eee te £4 © alan ? aman | LA ie” ty Bas Fee Z % % Be e u , . , a Py g ee i ies i Yi . +: c p ‘s ads 50) “ 7 : = 4 ps : ; os “yee HM . rs $% E = %, 4 4 . = : eee, Cee > e" ae : 7 % ; ¢ \ nee ss SRO Berit: 7 eo ees aS ae Se bi Sly? Nt YOR EF ss on eg oe Se 6 BED HOPES : ? wi owe Toe tet , Pr ¢ , Roe » “> mn ¢ 0 Te e “ 4 ie gt A ' eke ; ~ Basebalis inside Stories 7 3 be +4 2 3 ‘. ,* é if s r . . ; A> ae A ‘ : . 5 re a eet AEYR :. Ry Monitor xy ue . prey, BS Coach Calhoun Hold- eh 8! Ht | io de the eighth of a serice on the weaknesses of the great hitters of present wieeball-—-nut their Auman frailties, but the especial variety of pitched ball ing Eli to ie ee 8 opti ‘pitoher has to tearn h toh to the dangerous botemen sie oe BR) pha u Mayue ae to learn how to pitch to the dange : ; sat dm Sh ) | won n't Sie ooke. No toiling etudent burning the midnight otf hae to work Decide Team of 7. “tf hummey .... 8 8 : | re . : 1 harder than the hurler who must fw in Ate memory the right ball for the right , shag Rs he i |Keson ..., OOS OF ‘a a ee ie jman’ im the riyht plage, What these men have leurned regarding the real i ee ee 108 bi hai cae BA 1 i champloye the Kittere—how enay it 18 to fool them by amusing tricke and : which| Totels....aaeet) © aah a a be told in thia newepaperea hitter a day. | } ot | | 7 the | unl bo; nm .. 1 Kel: , | jend week = f the Totals, .,.408 5 4h . ee a ae " : ‘ * . ?” a Pee, BS ahs eve ae 2 =. Lae ud ? S| .scezz §! Lily DOROTHY EK. GREENS... cote | pre SAL aor * ’ GREAT m people have the De Sem pe FS TEDSSERTBALL seems to be the on : Sie aad : de . ort in the local high echoois, , Sas ~ @88ielating of which to sa ges Calhoun is highly satisfied wit the pros s of turnt ou capable team at the paws have never seen as enthusiastic a Me fa 4 these fellows.” he Totals.... after the dally two-hour _ —- N _He also expressed appreciation of the | Mehler .... cooperation given him by members of Renee «4 the faculty and the student , Bd i Langley ... the —— afforded Di- n rector of Athietics Lou Little and! ,,..,, . 40 His] Totals... 049 411 408 | wt Father McDonough, prefect dis- Net, Renk . Ww. . & TT. Ne, 1. M ++ 20+ 09 ey : Forfeit. lowy +. OB 194 . sz Sis Fess Fé esse 3\esssx $/ sazez ; F “ 3 3 33 ase ail if f Feat : $ ata ig” | Besa [: 4 . _ g g af fniet “ft i : 5 Lag : ‘ef Jeter 36102 81\Osbern B&F, hess —-- ea | Toiats....558 686 519; Toeiris 3 Esk to, a boxer’s condition. sf CURVE BALL ON OUTSIDE OF PLATE fn on EE Vlg "WEAK SPOT OF BRAVES OUTFIELDER|HUBBARD REITERATES |tex"**:: 4 Bi 'diteaci;:.: Bost BY" ESI | | c , Remmee. | Teeress a Orme HEN a young man spends fourteen years of hie life in hard study to) FOOTBALL CHARGES eons Br ES aed 19 Sehereen. rig Ot) Pmercee ‘eee improve himeelf in his profession he. should be given credit, I would CONTINUED PROM PAGE 16.) 8 ; a> ees sees woo SA > - ral = aman ES think, at least for tenacity of purpose. Such is the case of Edward pats aie | TYPOTHETAE LEAGUE. 470 484 | Herbert... 97 as ysittennte Ter ion ae Brown, center felder of the Boston Braves, who led the National league last large these rumors were entirely un~ | Nationa) Capttas Prees| Thayer Printeraft. | agar been - sic — — year in the making of base hits. Me scattered 201 over Braves’ fleld and other founded.” — : amittes uF 7 08 Stringer + oo oe | ~aw ommet Totals... 010 616 488 National league fields and was the only player in the National to go over the} “Hubbard,” he said, “has brought the re 100° ° oo i ae ao Totals... 341 403 LAT : y ' Leary Chrysler, Wardin* a, 200 mark. eo | to a climax. It should be ae ee 18 iz Znoreburg ‘a a 08 | Leary 1 118 Mefieire ... AO TR AT But it was not always thus with Eddie. Starting back in 1913 with Superior | £4ce4 Snd settled one way or another. ross BO OO Cole .........S HOGS ; 93 PAiJackxon .....108 198 Win The statements either can or can not ! ued 113 WiGemmie ..,.118 mm ice he batted 427 and seemed destined to go to the top with a rush. But the)», proved. I would suggest that the aad 96 50g B10) Tetels: 5a2 5 Moore |...) 87 84: 191iOliver ..... 08 AG 108 pitehers found his weakness, a low ball, and he slippped more than 100 points! Princeton authorities apply officially | nore Mt sen ioe! Velmer’. ah ei ey | enee + 108 OO Ue {Van Hora... 07 02 & in average the next season. He drifted to FPairburg and then to Mason City! to the Harvard authorities for substan- gal pe OF BN A. Totaix, .,A8 Ne Rhy! Totets a4 300 012 and then went into the army for a year and helped fight in France. And then | tiation and that the public be correctly eves oni adaneneny ” ee arm Ada he came back to baseball again, always studying ways and means to outguess| informed of the vs. Mont 108188 104 Rochmer,... 2 8) the pitchers. And he learned how to hit low bDalis so well in San Antonio | eves O40 100 108 | Tetate....460 600 01, Ghuss wij > t he went to. in 1 and e New York Giants took him back in) Totals,. ..478 813 4 ethahat bis tha up to 890 in 1990 and th ‘Habbard Refused Request |... oo¢ sisson Tet" isting . OTlAdama a. ses *:c.8se the big league and his dreams seemed realized. . > ag tn.) } A Fesce feces hems But Nationa! league pitching isn't Texas league pitching. A emart lot, these To Suppress His Article a Sibrese 8 338) Tet... 7 Bal 488 Clements... ’ big leaguers, aud Brownie soon found that they were crossing him up with ; BM. ivan curves Gespite hie years of study. He slipped back under the strain and Cambridge, Snes. Fae, SF (ay a *.y: es le aa titiBachwar "’ np ™ _ TR OF . The official attitude of Marvard on | *oeovks... 08 BO LIT Buckway ... se. M0 RA Btommy .... 80 8) RO McOraw sent him back to Indianapolis to begin all over again. ~- am» ome | POrce so) | ple | 98 119 MiMet‘losky ... To TR There he took up an intensive series of researches into curves and found| Wynent Hubbard's articles, “Dirty Totals... .698 G88 S59) . im =- | Campbell 140108 OUMiond .....119 ST 88 that he. could hit them so well that in ‘22 and ‘23 he hit for 828 and 361, .nd | Football,” published in the mayasine etwiler. , & XK. Totata.,. 523470490 Yernta . . 4.44 456 407 th Uncle Wilbert Robinson took him to the Brooklyn Robins. There he burned |.Liberty, was placed in the record to- | Mort! fit ! " : Cadiliar up the ground as an outfielder, for he is one of the best in either league in| night when the Marvard secretary for ra ’ ‘sees ’ *% | center field, and he continued to go over 300---sorhething he hadn't done the! information made public copies of let- A“ a6 Blog ......, ‘ MR) | z : ‘ee v1 14a 108! ** " Pe | ** an ters written by President A. Lawrence \Maedlean. My eer ¥ y aiitcen ae 91 BH 107 ssa 5k oil Sere it ahi F $3 on “§ 33 A; fi +: ! I fl é first time he hit the National. The improvement was there. tole: ttn And then he went to Boston in a big deal. Brownie, Zack Taylor, catcher, | Lowell seeking to prevent publication .» M48 BIT 515) — oe oe SS and Jimmy Johnston, in exchange for Barnes and O'Neill, a battery, and Felix, os a attack on Princeton football; = a, ssseit, tac. Pikserialeceotencean UO OGG an outflelder. In Brown alone the Braves showed a profit on the trade. one of The file included « letter written by | Walters.... A4 A | ,Mtaniey HM. Horney Taylor Motor Ce. the best they ever made. He batted in 84 runs and scored 71 himself for « ey oe seine oh idee °° Ea tee one President Lowell to Hubbard on De- . 87 82 fe co. team with a team batting average of 276. Brown had 328 himself and made/cemher 13 last. requesting. that the | C? $3 89 &6| Noack $0121 105 | & e .. 06 S411 the most hits, 201, and the most singles, 160. article be withdrawn. Later in Decem:- | Gemppeii , St Oh & i Sr seer see Forteit. . But he still can be fooled and he is studying on that now. He will go, ber President Lowell wrote to three —~ --- —--! 475 516 496 | —— after s curve on the outside of the plate and he can't hit them hard. He|Well-known weekly magazines making| Totals...478 441448) | Tosate.... 408 Bd Sd lunges with ® long sweep and lustily, but he rarely gets one right. So this'® Similar request. No reply was fe-| pucke or ieee ae eae) cre ee Ce CO winter, back in Nebraska, he is mapping out a broad policy regarding wide | °*!¥ rons y. ‘ : Mabe Ee : curves, and the chances are that next spring he will have solved them as he |. yo Prego A cgay on eet eee oe ee tee Ceennn” abe int Ita | Westies. as 60 ten'Pert pes did the jow ones and the drop curves of his boyhood. Then he'll go out for a “ ng Dummy.... 80 80 80) Eliett . 3103 a2) 4 92 BT OTiGaither . In? 204 of 280 hite ethi : | withdraw the article. On January 16 sis ert wo one oe | Morpia ....212 88 96!Raxton 105 104 | OT mark & season, som ng no one has accomplished as yet. Ty! president Lowell sent copies of the; Totals....491 498 488; Totais.;... 453 507 404 | Wilson .... 83 96 101/Dale 100 & 116i which the basketball committee of Cobb once made 248. Constantly keeping at it tells, says Brown, and points | correspondence to President Hibben of a ee i igh ‘ Setate. waauae poet ides gaz aa 4a, national committee on women's sth-. - . . ose " » §@, Mim... ' MIB. os. ; at his record. Princeton with an expression of regret | gujivan ...139 114 100 oT fo 6 oe Draftine. Regions! Information. | letics have always stood, because they. sanaianed Hubbard article was to be Daly ss st Hy to a OF O82; Ontcale a2» Be 02 Sie Reems . make the game safer and cleaner for * ‘ CNR .. ses " tees well . the average girl. There are , ... JOR 197 115 ++. 99106 8&3) Ruch Ee Late Majors Stars | ‘the correspondence as made: public tox| Weee -" 11819810) Tarp [Socios Ge NSE nsce:': 3S 9S Ge lena Come out all nighh Got § P en a c arut .. ‘ sou... Seek Minor Berths'| Scandals Are | night was: Totals....567 674516 Totals... .458 439 500 MARES. te, _.—.--! many others who have been injured. Hollywood, Calif., Jan. 24 (By A. P.). | Il] Wind to toward this and any other such article tasvee-Ceontro! | * Correapend L the sport, and there is Directors of the Pacific Coast Baseball | is adequately and completely exhibited 7% 80 TAiPatrie . a: Grace. | Incarn wrong if it makes the girl : pores para Pecan ih tone a | Big Lea er mn Fees dent Lowell's letters.” te ee TS 76 68 Fine ... ++ 8 1 oa! 9 than more fit. Overenth sc e weeks and open- gu n hearing that Hubbard planned ‘to gotcls | ark : lee. ) ill-advised persons spring ne Fc yds aggnill pny ae publish in some periodical an article mn. 85 81 S2iGrant ...... Chaiciain :. 98110 Seltoneee “lL. St bee” [ally to champion boys’ rul erred until tomorrow on the , derogato to Princeton. President} Baad! . BB ——— —— —= | Met rer 108 200'V Ort ...... ! tizrue proposed minor-major league draft | Lowell 0 to the author: meee ——| Totals.....410 412 461 enn aecifichummick,. .. BI aise health of one wi io has been agreement. “Of course I have no right to ask ggg Aa es Regist eee ee ee psired by physi strain to Irish Meusel, former New York Giant | | oe + i publishing eny-| Meredith .. 12 var +} a : | Totals,....483 505 59g some exclusive statistics on t thing, but it is r to say &8 i wie vee : - Mark t= Epipha ect. | : . \ ‘} [that all the suthorities Harvard | |: 35-82 Te Devle ..... OF 84 91 1K. a ae ae In defense of the women's game - were | iversity would deeply regret the pub- ; . ‘ on hand today looking for pbdssible me’ un ++ 70 TO 70) Preble -+++e 93102 10 Byng ° F Floor Teams berths in the league een OF ane eee eee ee 436 428 480 | Fe “i gt) ana "135 100. 88 ' ’ ‘ 7’ a yt ~ @ .32 A@Vie Double-Feader : | {that we should be very grateful it you, T0'y..,j428 400410) 07 [Miler is il aie... 559 09D 0 ; GEORGETOWN PLAYS saw fit to withdraw the article im d a6 Sullivan ... 08 W@ | ray é question.” ; es ee Se aise oth proved by similar . | : ; ge ! No, 2. d - v AT NAVY SATURDAY .ohreatving no repiy within three daye S i eiftie on ston aap ms NS ta | Fmbretions and - regulations” " ‘Fh (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 153.) ‘to what periodical was considering ee See Handicap .. 3 5 ; 100 87 O80 88 98 | coming from the dean of physical edu- and Gray will have some fine second ’ | Hubbard's article, the president tnen Totals... .885 449 sy Teials . 80 cation in America and its first cham- string material to throw against the | wrote similar letters in turn to the| - Claims. pion for women. ‘ Navy, , three . Curtis Publishing Co. publishers of|M.Micks .. 8i 90 83\ Newbold ... od "$i A ee ; ebianbtons of players, all of whom | | the Gaturday Evening Post; the Crowell At ri 4 it ere “a an res 8 oe sates tae Plumbin Indu t are about of equal ability. | Publishing Co, publishers of Collier's, s Sdikebler |... 8 80107] Totale....000 470 078 g stry ai) and Liberty Weekly, Inc., of Chicago.| Licks ...100 Wiideartett ... Zion, rtace. ; Benign 0 ST a tay | | OR *F 24 103 -—" In Bowling Debut he : PRP R ORES ane eco aso 1 up occasion es for ° ee a "118 97 100 121 182 112 ting oomttina’ aaa und a ais: me osatagy: Hong te Mile wlan get " Potate 440 4397 430 Dorach oa TAR 02 o 7 y Uneer a Gis- | | Evening t “had not planned snd ts ; poe dorpe | rey- OR nse, > The “UP; advan by having to play on would not consider such an article,” sr tt eee "= Sakae St ae os! Dohbtee |. BF 107 102 t tea » hyp smc gaichtrsexetaes Foor cee the hard court at Annapolis, the and that a former Harvard football .. 100-1 VITuohey .... M2 78 Hennig .... 98 80 oa! erdeer Mo ee oe pin league was inaugurated Middies probably will not enter player hed offered a similar articia to| ‘ tees 85; Watkine ... . + wow owe | Right .....104107 #1 [Into bowling circles last night with doubling th Mount} the game with as much confidence : Collier's, whose editors had declined It | “ilies, |||’ aa tH Rd! ep By, retals.-..487 470 407 Handicap .. 4 8 9) eight teams in action on the Recreation ng the count.; as has marked their previous per- No reply was received from Liberty. sintth 01 06) ummy ...: i eae a 467 480 drives. The teams rolled their games Watts led the attack formances. ; “ : —- —we | Mandl ‘is . apiece, while Bell- tek: ARN A Peesidune Lact: hametae Bot Ol nak... ama aan ont ie ool x maar mm oq | before a very enthusiastic crowd that or the Mount Rainier; The decisive whipping Pennsylvania | 7 my “l wish you to know that the idea| surrenders won roll-of eo9°CGT 400 porn es Oe a Oieichere opp ed pa | nGtoated the circuit has one of the best | — oe as mann., ., 81 @2! Rall 14 105 8 | followings in the city. Totals .....:38 4 |

— > 9 szs 222 Hie 4 : i : Py :Suuae’ 6] Ser rf F ! : Totale..... yas. gs a 4 4 33 : : . be : “® = * ‘ * wee.” PH, AS eX ‘ & S Ate ow - _ g or a “ks il ~ | a ig She. oS ee Bis Pee ae a * . * Ap are wee aie As af i In my seventeen years ; es I player aA or even a rumor of a game’s being no) a pee : es "aipachacliceiinee | iberately thrown. ; , 9 4 Bia taeennseeee LL Me : (Copyright, 1927, Publishers Syndicate.) } lads r It g Sl Sezse $1 : ? i % * OF agin panier g p mpbeeeeter eo eee eet ee om ~ bo 8's. 2 e204 © o> > apd iba aipamate re: Po oc ? *, oss . arc . Gee Ww I oe : + ERG : bs , : : A e “i 1" < e¢@ee 88 @? 13 3 it ’ of , : , 3 ‘ | saa se Pranes ‘a Mk : | : . F} st age ite oni we eine Pig: a ie, ie : : ; ’ / | ee _™ oat a ee + a": : : MY Be ores, ochester ne. of ite n . will me | dad « tg a | Mi, 7 — Constrartion, ef Petaln, .. 58 CON EEE: Tete la AGP ‘ na nani. Pegg - e ‘ é a ps ; f , iS eeeaetat Su aregerereys rs BD ctewasnneeree eee lenttim: “ | GAMES 9 6 5 ’ 1 = Pe Soe gt aad Ak iS Bi _— 4 Bh he ih . 5 al ‘

Page 19

ae at cual hs ~ Se ‘ “ ~~ Pah jae Mora ary of Pie! Pree £ mary eT ae ee . LF as a Py-: wa? + tt Sher. tig 4 oe a > t x “y és ; y ‘ 4 s i roe z* if 7 ‘’ ae sto t $3 =e iis mae fi yee ea Le . pas ety = mess > iS ¥ eee A * f, Wie tie oF te E e. Be ae eee ae At 7 ; , Re AF ak. (43) | 9 10:05 $ and 10:09 p. m— A mot Ameries, =, pie wR pees k me Rig ra sr club epheopaters. |” by Mc- ee Gardner an ee p. sa arbbever Goldman, m. Yt hy y ld's were goctecary committee on cnid WRHF—Hospital. Fund (256) il a. m. © 12 noon—Reports. DISTANT STATIONS. _KDKA—Pittsburgh (309) @- 2-10 ~ . m.—Concert. KFI—Los Angeles (4¢7) p. m.—Orchestra m. to 1 a. m.—Continuous. KMOX-——-St. Louls (748) he ee a 3 PO—Los Angeles (428) Bap = ogy we pl KTHS—Hot Springs (375) 9 to ll p. m.—Frolic. KRYW—Chicago (535) 6 to @ p. 1 tim | 10 p, m.——-8tud ae 11:50 p. ao Carnive! penne cme City (235) Fe m.--Orchestr 7:15 to 12 p. m. Program WABC—New York (254) 12:01 p. Mr--Quartet. WHAL—Baltimore (246) 8:30 to 7:30 p. m, Concert 7:30 to 12 p, m- Program. WHZ—tHpringfield,. Mass, (354) 7 to 11 p. m.-—Program. WRAP—Fort Worth (476) 6:30 p. m.—Trio., 10:30 p. m,-~Bnsembie. WHRBM—Chicage (2246) ? Pp. mM.OConcert. 10 p. m—-peelody. 11 p. -~Harmony i? Som m.- ~Nighthawke WCAUL—Philadeiphia (174) 7 to 10 p, M.-Muate WEAF—New York (40%) 4 +p i pi m. eeateney hour 10" p. m.---Bridge WFIi—Philadeiphia (495) 1 w 11 p. m.--Program WRAA—Datlas, Tex. 476) & p. m,.—University 9:30 p. m Bridge IZ p, m.+-Orchestra WaY—Schenectady (380) 30 p. m,.—Hotel music ‘30 a m.— eaerere Br oy “as WEAF WGBS—New York (316) - 3p. m—Continuous. ~ WGOR—Buffalo (319) . ‘HAM—Rechestcr, m.— Trio. (295) WHN—New York oe 3:45 to 6:20 p. m.—-Progra 8:30 to 12 p. m.—Songs and instru- mental. WdIZ—New York (154) vers Bess oso-3 a, “m —Orchestra. LT— Philadelphia ers. (395) 2 oBps tLe : ‘ m.—Dance. WLW—Cincinnati (422 WLWL—New York (384) 10:30 p. m.-——-Paulist WKBW—Buffalo, N. Y. (363) 9 p. m.—Concert. oe meee (508) oe O8-I-3 Tom tO & p. 30 30 p. p. Pp. to 6 to 12 p. m.—Continuous. WPCH—New York (275) 1 to 12 p. m.—Hourly ade 34 ‘ “ is & t : Sj oe Bus ne Pi Org t + A mn 2 3. F ‘ Bee go fe he Be eee Sa Re Mee | ORG ede 2 PEE Coe ee MR Re, ; eae ee ee A f * hx = cue. : ty —e ; ii " } ee “es ae ag Agee eit | " ain ae eee a 42 i * Me ee ct - | * des ty a ; ¥ ee » 4: y t - 3 * tS S75 z pia tg bee: WY & aeig 2% “ody Re: tii Pi) tae Rha eos Oe eee fae ; %, . me : oe a wa ¢ vith pee ha 25 4 \ 4 r Cire! 2 hy WE 2% Ni ioe 4 of i i a Ae dey i « rt le). ty”, Pe ae ’ Ws ial Beet 4s Batik why ase’ eee ae ON 2 i a ee | ; ee : ack | et! ENE ee ae oe ae 4 ; : a " vi : ifs,? ai " 33 8 3 si eae a ae ei ey We 8 os * a ie oy oe Ae 2b See z CRETE pedi ates idk oe 23 ete : et: Be si hy De as : ra he ie aang Fah 5 i a ve r ea hs Se eee ‘ * rd Fe ee ee Send $i ae ; “SAGaR cn: he, . 2 ae LF get gw 2 a te ieee FN age ane & ca eM ae Pech Ss Sing Met ee De : Fy Ps 5 2 Le 4 eo hee . id me, ‘ Soh # ae i j Ae can i en Fs + a ie bce’. ig Bi et RA hee B4it oti | BioWt Th ‘ i. 3 : ie a, pts "id Ag De j * ay : ; S ae ce pes bis . 2 @ Ay 8 Sk rn Te silt Bh AEB et oR La yf / | Us ig Eee, Pe Coat i (/, Be teal oft, 08s Coosa, 807, : Ip RP TR i tet git ‘ Wastes Bice hak ; oe | ie ; es ~—, re “S s eS grt PY rid , 9 pee tt Oe: 4 ae ¥ ity x. Vie by by : ? : ‘3 ,* 4 : > " >& a ba Na res , >; "/ : ; ; Ne ay \ 00a ode a rr” | Sade Oe ae : : pa Me me ae ’ pis ae - Md | : | ¢ is ' ; G 4 4 f + , : & “A ‘ Pic: Thi : , ty oo by >3J = == ‘ , 7 “ + , ' . F ae | ' , % \ ¥ LSE , f ‘ vite Pes / 2 See f Ap g fae Mi; Z Z Yi/i/ | =/// ° - Y ‘ Yf i ee at ; be : Ye = 4 3 ee SURAT 64s “ e. eae tei oes ae Cd iad Y “— } ’ ' - + “ Pt ° 2 ie : yy * 3} a ; 4 Sa | . C a 5 Me et : te e ty y 4 4 a. jae ee ffi FAs V7 , . . Ke ¥ A, - 4 “) ‘J ¥ if A f ET TT, ay . ee ef we : OW ks Be eS ae ' RRR Te | ; Pere i, 4, met Ties oe. f i , * "g (7 1s MINUTE MOVIES as U. & ED WHEELAN’S KLONDYKE SERIAL EPISODE 3 : REGAN. |S WORRIED ’ "RED EYE’ REGAN, AnD 1 MADE A HIT With ° Say '- ARE YoU DOUBLE YOu Got ME IN Too DEEP wih GROCERY ME WITH r YOU AN’ YOUR CROOKE DNESS! : n> Guy 7 / 1s 1 wigh GoobNess I HAD \W Never sce yp REGAN, 7 PROPRIETOR OF “THE WILDCAT DANCE HALL , NOW TURNS LADY Lov’ AND DEMANDS’ To KNOW WHAT SHE TOLD SACK GAMBLE — SEEN DROP IN AT A WEAR BY BAR TO. COMPARE NOES ALSO CALLED REGAN Suan © 0 SHOULD HAVE By Ed Wheelan af . T We . WALKER. CABIN: RVH sg, ENDEAVORS TO CHEER WER HEART. - BROKEN FATHER .~ CICERO SAPP YOU HAVEN'T LOST THE CLAIM YET, DADDY” TI SUST nh Se ‘THAT MR. GAMBLE AND MR. KE ‘a f | Nile - I ANT “ONE ROUND", WHEN T LOOK J..° YOU wiTH Paaae “THOSE EAR-MUFFS ON, AND LISTEN TO Or ye p- YOUR GRAMMAR, I SOMETIMES WONDER hs a GEE JACK. YOusE. * SHOULDA SEEN WaT GAL, KITTY NANGIN’ ‘ROUND ME AN’ TRyYin' “To GET SOME O ME DOUGH - BUT . sly 2 ey pg ~ IT FoR US . Ohh SOMEHOW | NO SUCKER ”’ @ 1-25 FOR THE LAST TIME L WOURSELE UP AT GAM. | INSTEAD OF LER ING y ASK YOU - ARE YOU GONNA TAKE THIS ALARM CLOCKS ; AND START GETTING . ) TRY TO PULL THAT ON (ME WILL HEF WAIT TILL TOMORROW MORNING! ILL SHOW THAT Bozo! — ILL TEACH HIN A Lapse. BLEEEVE ME:" OW BOY —THAT GUY BURNS MAE yp'—L GO GET HIM A JOB, AND “THEN HES TOO DANG LAZY "TO ! GET UP — WANTS TO MAAK E. WE GET HI UP! WELL, tL BREAK HIM OF “THET, BELIEVE ANE * aa LET ME THINK ae ae “la KY: -AS I TOLD YOU UNKIE. ITS ASO USE: 1D SLEEP ( Ratt THROUGH | A PEACH f - WHY DIDAT { THINK. OF Bias iT! ALARM CLOCKS NEVER DID BOTHER y, /) Cr 18 (N.Y Wat terneb teens 7 ie ea at WPGQ—Atiantic City (300) 7 to 12 p. m.—Continuous. WHO—Des Moines (526) 7 to 12-p. m,—Continuous. Byer oe ag (326) [2 Some WMAK—Buffalo (266) 7 to 12 p. m.—Program. WMAQ—Chicago (448) part 8:16 to “Dp, m—Program. "a -WOK—Chicago (238) Do We Repair Watches? We Say We Do! Our watch répair map is a wizard when it comés to the harder repair jobse-—-and it goes without saying that he can handle any work you may bring int Odd and Fancy Shape Crystals for, Ladies’ and. Gents’ Wrist Watches, Fitted, 75c. 701 7th 5. NW WINNIE WINKLE, THE BREADWINNER | , i ieee me Boe THERE'S My O1' ) PANTS ! GUESS ee : CAN MA : - LOTMES AN‘ T FoR : THAT EAS " . mr . a My C - ‘(pas 7% : ¥ : » & Pe ‘ : r t J > : 9 ; x A\N'T Keo e| zy | ) i y pA . . yes x? : Ke / : yb: Pee : : ; PY ' =? 5 ° > . » ‘ ; i “4 x ” wee ” ‘ . : 4 « 1 ty ‘ ez mi tp, OP : ’ 2 ? * ie | \ . 3 . a . sk ee ‘ . ~ ¥ : : Z ' 5 a : & : et i toy ¥ : y : a ae : . F ' » ai Ht 4 ¥. Pea: ae ey fo) . 7 4 $y La 29 x . ee a ae sa hs * oun ; ° - ar eH ‘ as , ee Pi 4 4% - fea ta 4 oe 1% : j 4 #¢ Ps Hig eat te 4 ~ eR ee ie ec th oe A RET en hee perme

Page 20

ee as —__ ‘Belgians Gain Slightly; Do. mestic Rails Issues Fairly Steady. hey Sere Prepeee &3 a" 5 Ao es (By the Associated buying Carried «a ~ = ne ~ 83 4-1 POD: Sere, $74"4-2- -—,.. Seo Ben =a #24325 Nora ee = pe sea5e3% SSSSEE_q = a bt =8 8 ~ ~ oo = eS Rm p 7 = SSS3s3es8 Ts S2SSsq AAAS $2 led SPOT Sse “$3 333s Fars 355 S8sesse FREER See S8Seeese SS8ense 588 = Boast Frye SESSSeso 2“ Sse: Poe Ea SS8gese aR £Sses Re os 2s 2s ao SSs - aR 33 — &3 —_ SSeS ee ee mee, _ DAMAGING 9 STATES eke goss; Aone 2 28ee tI ~ £83s_ mh 23see2 ~ 63 Cra5 FRE ae “ne = =a 28 ‘CONTINUED FROM river division of the Pacific a aareren ‘Was ata standstill, ders cave- ee ns, + The Black river was reported high = above the high water Mark ‘of 1915 ‘g¢ | a herenontes nha to t ay ve nN discontinued. Eight ec. .6F Fain in the Vicinity of Poplar Bluff, Mo., & the Black On ite ram 0 day's slee tha °o S-L ee - Se = @ ~ ~~ as be Crus & 7 hee ee So o a ? _ Le ree 10 St col. Gs. S23S25 ws 5 Sess S ae Sssss Sa S§ebe ©33sx FERS 238s FFAS South POpular 3 S383 ) eee . let 6s, cons és,io46’’''| Bf auger ren -4e eee ectric bs. wy Paden Erie goia aan, © | 10 a | $101 Wet. Kentuck col eet “ag ‘igi 99" } |Weat. N. re hae 45 1051. . 18 : +e | Rew a YOR | 10) fle ref. bev css cae i 94") 9 4 4! temp. - praction Oa... 7 ‘Bo ' ; ee % ana siwant vee: aes rac, , h . er Diy | | 60 Ca a aA . lac . Pacif ay »' MOLL) go1y § 16'Weat. Union R *? ©O Te . ] 238 Ssss er 2333 3 33 3 SeS2 es oF ne et oe te et ee “Nin Stead # ° 8 5388s A 255 35 ° ~ s o s C8Z0 Grea tern 45 oir, While Missourt 4a, ) Erte genera! 4s recorded alight Rains, were firm, With the kreate for Binclair Ol 646 and. B; A feature Street Ratlwa nd He of considerable ta) ing off 4 jpibland, Rep. o lenueg. Th ] : Trading in Fed Was }! ht, With fe — ~—— — cos et oe es oo —— oS —_e- oc ~ ee 33 le 233 eo 25 ~_— ao 23 SosZs = “ soos SSS2s5 _= So oo oc ing o elegraph and — | POM) | ) ee ions eat telephone crippled for « Hse . ‘ba! lyboes| | fou. Gon. be. el ee Soy |e7! iW ! a Wire In the territory gup | + Oe, . Ry aa peel ce . sft Franeriean ut ) Me | | ay &@ me Ss > TERE 314%) ai Wheel Stoo! Pei" | rounding Kangas City was re~ Ola. Hw ty at dal al ' Ae eR LILES TCS Bata ie ba’ ha) 99 ight. | : : | t 0 | 98 90 "| 99 Wilk ¥.. 102 |} % [109 . WwW. Ve. By A. it by | 49g) & Alabama 6 6 08%) game) , +46] 7 Pak ee s aes ay 1+ | . Be . ! : a "§ val 'Wine Oe... 108K OR Wy 1061 gold ; » OF, ' A Bank ; ‘ae. Mees rs’ ’ . 29 ve ‘ | O94 ° > 1 ibe Ge. 10414 I9e% 04 \$ '1043) 3 000; two years nt ge 09 | Wer Co. delbe | | | | eee NOOK | M An Offering on, Mun. 7 | 9 iC Baas. Total sales Of bonds today, $18,177,000: Saturday, 6: 000; yoar 880, 611,806 f German | | A€O, Not shown ia | NEW YORK CURB TRANSACTIONS tae pe f he ] 467 te , oodrich 6 Ngeles Gas «& trie Cor 20ration la a ag 0¢ ) 064 Goodyear T or t . 7 Japa . maeN ‘+1 @ 02 "Food Sl SN TINURD FROM PAGE 14.) vo | OR@ flooding of homes, has igh! Low ‘Close | sulted. ds I “oe | Migh| Low ‘Close Bale | Taave oe : = pond rc te 5 : At Point Pleasant 68% | % 3 ~~ pe =3 s3f ee oS = co _— > 2a Saas Ses *@es So Ss ©“—5 i *X pected Within two hree Weeks ites ae . ' na y4 ’ lle ie ek ee ee ‘ NEW YORK PRODUCE. ~a So . I atas 00") 94 i tioh 4 one 5 lpia, » Jan, 24 aes 4 Mex, ) 40, joaa'' | eat?) 2o. | 06 ; Of Ganed® deb. on , | ’ ) " of Canada deb. 7s. | ‘ bd l Pow, of Japan 76 | ede & , 20: ‘ Falls ower ba | pan ee... dried 0 20%) 204 a¢ Northern {at Of, A-68 | 4344) | 24 ‘ 38 Great Northern Sea... ‘| 490) 45 49 Great Northern 41. 34'Great N i 20 ~cCo Se > oc. Sos ow ) 800\Coodyr, T & R ba 1084. |, 97%9!.08 =| a9.000 United Ol Prod. és, 9a)” 68%) ony ; Grand Trunk. @! &, tree ees (108% 104 4f LOH A, t. Rys. Mav. 7! hd Pht tes 112 river ane reached | Br Me ; . 104% /10a% | 08 10016 |1001 BR 0 reel 04 BR 8 eneeetcal 1103 0% 9 i o~ 2a. — Mi! 4 eat. Union Te fe. ORE 19 . 101% 101 a 014 of the high Ww og «++| 96M) got oa? SASS, rece} pte, firsts, “ ee — = 94 tnorrow., a ihe’: «| 9M) ond? 9a: The flood Conditio . El. Un. 65, 064, | it distress am ‘Buenos & ed) ; Be de> 9 1" | 8Nd towns a) uenos r. Fa, : | ' plenos Aires Proy 7a, 1B Pad k ove 964) hg 96 forced ta h ry gh Prov. 7s, 1957. ca : ~~... 33333: = : _ & H&M 18 Humble 2 Iilinoig Ons Co. ww UJeddo Hi h Coal 6a. o a ’ 81, ‘7 - 108% 102 102 | -/ 108% 102% 103 % ; ‘ ' 1 Tilinols © Ke - oS be a 08%, 61, 08 % 10842 3 % 43 Iilinols © ‘ | 97%, ‘ 2 08 108% 4 . ; ‘= ; 4 . " “a ‘ . 4 , ' lTllinoia © 3 a8 8% gas | 6 46, ge “eS 99% 100 = = me aw ~—we Der, 33 Bee soy Cree. ac Fanizationg M homeleas ones at Po Y, Ohio, Jan. 24 ith the Ohio river here above f£) 9 INinois C 102 nes 78. re, City ¢ ad 4 eo gcentral one 1936 112 - ; ’ ; j | ! ’ . Ar St & O. Se | is erage run, Y Of, The . es oe 1 10a 308 : 3 Tilinoig Stee) ¢ ‘+! 97%! O7Y) on 97 paid, CAR—Raw: 6.02 ¢op Cuban, duty! 1 8 ven AIL otitis | OO Thal or ‘Bios oe)? 3 Ulpteg ened, 6.20 @ 6.25 for fine gran- 1944 | A [104 ; 1 10 India | 4 tes ' a ~, Steady; gprin Patents, 735/ ‘@ip , Bs 1108 “i108 *iiogas 108! | 14 nian: PADK . 1008 ) 000N 0. T vstraieneere! 4 35 @ 6.65; | oe | , 953, 3 Inspiration Cons | fy 014 ‘000 Nor. Btat. : 60. 06 “/106 $3)Inter T oe a es 19 r. Te. Sgt cic oed | 9744) 9 000 Okla Nat Gas 64a 833233335 sae yy r %> be Sw 2 CR eh oo ~ i) ‘would Wash ash and break Windows ; of Tlooded residences and b ~ - a ; ‘ Pan-Amer Pet. G4. 1940 | enn. Ohio Edis 6a wiw | . Pow. & Lt 5a B 1952 - Fl. 68 194! ag 33838 38 8 * ~ wine > 4 Pais Sat’ Ree eT. Whetesha itis NE, RS ee 4 : ' 99 | the pr - Mach it. ete 106%, | : Miag Mills Mach 75. eae »/ 97 * 97 * fected the jow 1959. he Oontevideo Am. 63." ae Ro me —s ate MS Te w~ID «3 Lae 33338 =x y. irre ular. Ch ckens, OC _ , aS @ 47: fowls, , | of. ie ) ? | R. & B \ | 99 % 9 2, Ica , ) : 03 ad + 8 107 “ frozen, 3; old roosters l8@ Tro » © , UUSee Te ee i areas 4 ER 20% 000 . ON " , Sf: ogy 10312 1031 turkeys, stern 2U. K. Gt. B | » 1167, ~ ; 960°? 100 40084 « 1001, ‘000 Rin "a: | RS Ge {99/99 7; ps2 @ 092; frozen, @ 52. _K. Gt. B . Big a | best echo. | OGPEEE—Quiet; spot. Rio. 7, 14 ee eee... ee 96 96", Keith mc" 6 . -ta- 7. 7 ; . 5'Keith 6s She 16-16; Santos, “19%. 6s, 1961 "1s +-) 96%) 9614 2 Kelly-8pr1}, feild Tire ag 1108 106 | : . rege SECURITIES. | 1) Kings Cty. Fe ete at du 4) a3 , 17 New Yo y 4s, 99 997.) 99 99 7, . : *. D.M.6s, ‘412i 125 /196 125 2New York City 4%46 1960 , P | K cy. 1 med ff | 101% 1101 101% 10) Mi, DOMESTIC BONDs—pait« AND MISCELLANEOUS 4'Lac 1a Steel 58 19s0e% 100% 1004 1ooy, (223, } 5 Adams Ex | ae -- ./106 106% 11063, 11061, 2Laclede cj t 5s.- ae 4 Joos | he WU 'SO. , 3. 2 Alpine Montan 7s, 1965 |. ||| 051) ‘psi? 9512 | G51, G eer eee 104 9 105 #1008 ina» ; Southwest ion. & an Winesaps, 2.50 w@ 1 Amer. 4 nr _~ ° y alee a ee wee Py f .s 4 Tr a & M 8 4s osy 1928. a ae 98 14 | 00%, | 99 P| r & and. O1] N. ‘+ Delicious, 3 50% 4.00; various fall tamer R ee a 6a Aes | (Pj 4 | ‘alley (} eee f va | Ba? | Varieties, No. 2's, all Sections, 1.25 @ 1.75. 27) ; . 58, | r | . | Ak al. g. . 5a, ‘sss 97%) O79); A 000 ‘e 9 ee Zi 4 r vend nla aikg Weste Mp piand. Ref. 64 +. {105 ; yers 78 | o . 1% OAR ess 93) | 9912 ennayiv A 2\%4-inc An. T. & T. 4s, 1929.. | 99 4 S ref. "s+! OO) Agi? /ga ie, 000!Uien A Oo! pene: 10 , a. . bere cia | : up. Stay 75: Times, ‘Amer. 7: 1936 ! : 94: a ( Mawr | } e+ 1,000 Ulen Co. 6 98 new .. oP 100 100 ‘100 000'T ks. Ger 2% C...... i410 100% heny and Monongahel, 7 a 90: on 2 I. : 4 oo Ge. Sis Ae | O01) 4! Sales of stocks, 446.900 shares Sales of bonds the On; SWEET POTATOEER Sho 8406 sia XD—-Ex dividend. XR--Ex rights UR—Under rule : ws, 8. No. 1's, yams, j W e 00 @ 2.60: : 98% | Ps y ] a Elec. is. : ee , , : ; : © of Mar land, oa; : dl ML, , » OY Jj] | | ‘ , ‘ 8. N,. . . ; an . 2. .| 60 |. 60 | 60 14% He Riss : . Z| Li 7 : v, h damage . to Ohlo, Indiana, West +115: | : ) ’ ; ®. Hydroe) OKs. | fq xs | : ; 1 ri nearby 920 ee tq “i 11 Manat; Bueae Tae ‘ : | 96 | 0444) 95 | Tginia and Kentucky territory: | : . r 7s i} 70 170°; 99”, — p> Wao agencies Joined flood damage Th each 59 -feet p 3333 “y Sad 338 Be ced in cj Cheering new ri BE 1 04%; East Liverpoo}, 2 st. TP. Blog | 4% [Of the flood ‘Un. -+../109 '103 ~3 308. No. 1's, I’Man. Ry ¢ ee..." | 70 3 Manita ag ® f 4s, igso i 81, | , oO the solution just describeq. | can not escape the | the Strongest 7 oder rel 2 | by indulging tn whole- | CONViction that we Made a wrevtanned PEN Bape 33'M ont. ke’ he = ; 1@ proposed enunciation Of the Milliong who | when we em barked Upon this ie h ‘® Can I eat are PeBiating the Mandate. It js, Per- to Cstabliah total &bainence by lega] + © BOMme ex. , 7 veel ] ; P| ’ -' Cc lal M nd tlonag! | : ip 3 eid 91 01 9 01 | | @ 90! h P ivi apparent that they pay no at compulsion. any SURR Cations are ment, and nationg 28 LD } ins, 4 pounds and > 5. F - / ol. ? Mil ei. matt? | y | Method of arr ng Tin r . T. — 4 8B BH ls 9 . t Pp : | | 1B : people Would be cons ‘ te whatsoever to denunciation | Wt cure the situation. ¢lement to ¢} 8. PF. | és. bs ¢ | “To MY mind OUr success OF failure a With the — T & 8 Rocky Mt 4a. ® would vote ; ‘ People want et the people themselves ( 241426: leyt ‘tk. Mem. Bee pees .| a other hig ; mses : a 2Armour & Co” _ eRe ; ) 9 95% 18. 20: ‘hicken | MBArmour t Git’ 9gt, Del: bigs '/10942 10848 8345 ogi! '*) 88%, 30 @ 91, 29 @ 30; ama size’ : -_ oda 2277/4089 110080 10982 | M oi tes, i68i: °° BY 961) | rere and declared that no guch S34 35; wi ' to alze, 26 Gw | fo T & BF gon. 4s O4 | 04°") 9407 '"5 { i | | D referendum - tee, ee OB—-Btedy Mhearby fregh athered ; | firsts, a7 ti : . : C 3 poste ’ Creamery Printa, 60@ 62; tic @ pet 106" 108 l 1 Ot As the nds in the record | Matter o intoxicating liquors is of far. ‘UENt wines and , Maryland, Virginia “ang ‘Pennayivania Anville let 4a / °° Bit, | 4 | a! Bly ane’ we & ; 98, 100 | | AB |g +4 yi there are senators who. rt : " and Opportunity for the States Investigation Asked in House, Prints, 26 @ 94 I. 8. 8. Line ba) 7448 74% 74°") 9 1S. : pr, és, B, 6A | ana | Aas ) ro determine fo th ! , WH “Clone No 9 red #pot, 1491, P ” | rT $i 11 hotn » K, 1969101 % iA, let the opinion of one of their ' rmin Fr themaelves what ts side Re BAFIICKY, No. 9 red spot, 1.440" “ epee ere 9412) G44 O41) | 644? + 00%! 99 8) 0015 | embers, are atncere | : ages Newieating : i 1 tid i ou * ' 032.104 104 re , | ton cont tlona : : onstitution, Calls Volstead Act Ineta ! ] : + es 18%! ' | Ab Heflin, of Alabama | if, ; | meldental, | O. | | ' Violated at w ‘In pn ‘lew 1Y View the Volatead act, try Multituc though te ’ a iM provement. have | Cab Mimting i¢ The whole matter! na have been : | pe ae : embe ' AVOrage Hipments. 60,0 A WwW 10: a4. | | Sntana Power 4 | hearly took off the root mh” i ' . tween, the wight. ry the “prohivition ——e . og he Vivek ., boat’ l | orr O, Jat tig’ tre | "All of the wenatora,” replied Bena. : ey ' ® shal) Never | 6 r RANGE OF STOCK PRICES. i; Corp. 66 ank of Ohite 4 ee a4, nie) O78 tor Bruee, “who have declined to take cians sat , ' ng Wretched condition trom Wey tere ‘Whe pe olde! Corp, X ‘war Of Ohile diy | * 6 | 06%) oa {® drink since have been tn Wash. minate fr MAC we gi O that amendment | iP Npectal to rhe “ Maliington Post. j He di it o Re . . 6% ’ of 1+ OF | oF 07 j be Could be ut in & cuble oon. Nalhioere | and COrrect erave Orror We com. | Mi ride, of th New York, Jan. + Average of tif. | ot Of Ba. On, Ber. ‘jy O'4a || | O71 | | SGrOn COU 4 ane come mo ¢ | | Mitted when t ' ACleriaing the | teen POpreaentative IMiluatriads ell Tel, o "A. Da, Mo; C, O04, | sent ee ehan that eft. ra j and our ¢ le hot’ in the f thet Sites Hon Agnlinat Nigh ' Jeth, Mtoe] reg Da, ‘109 | ay In there anything persone n that faete atrny fe and tell the States In Other wo ro, 08 “full ¢ ‘Oday Cth, Btee pm bn 1036 7 MO by | ’ observation? aaked HKenator Willia, “tf truth as 1 make bold ta rds, we , | WOrkable Plana and aturday 14 fa : i) Steel Gina, idea 1040) | there ie 1 wish to renent it with the | ¢ ke ¢) aie ita | .Tal? OUF atene, repea| sendment echemen (6 prevent rob +14 a A oe utmost vigor Mahe thig Aawertion and cha longe its And start ous on Ur effort smenes © ee ant Onth I absoive the Senator fror ! r" | to Patabliah tem Aa the pre. forcement Ayelet of fifteen ¢ Se Htati | “a | ne we ay rat lense } *preaentative TOR ’ Olition ' Ditlon , tI . Cifleally the cha iy A 7 lf; ref, @ 4a Art a, / J a0) ‘ oa ; te ‘ } ite . 60,400 mop ente, ” ie 4, gat? , | & Birming) uy ™ ee =“... a sinoen tor Arice ' ” , Me h *d one thing ar leant . . , in th this Oxtrac © law / ONE that | Who ia nor how hy . 7 HOt Thee ei! + Utely arincere, Or Is consumed | faile. | a ates from every State in there are others, but he his friend Th er. “St wor if this - in Attendance, the three-day fill a taxi. hot report Violation mf . the National Women's Senator Bruce 8180 asked Senator to ®uthoritios When T wnse the, . veh Perande Willis if he were ready to term ‘eVerage Man,’ I inelude men {| _ the eighteenth amendment Ohio Public tite You; 1 include members| , member said he was and was willing | 5¢ Recall, | ti9 Bal which ever | fresh ¢ re. Elle to ask for « vote f please, the soctal | 10 attained * man hopes may ganization, "If aw vote 1s called for,” said Sen. - You all! | ator Bruce, “you will never have KOON ; Urges Chance for Voters. ‘Ol. Joh such scurrying in the Kietory of Con. © : 'U. 8. A Gress as will take, place here then “ pus the the voters | ) ' : | id ye , Called Breeder of Confusion, single Senator | orcemen enf “NO matter w °P!Dion about | mation to th Prohibition ma be," maid Senator | I d ae oka ‘Promens ‘Pe a. ao ge Wadsworth, “no sensible . mn , , ti CCttine, G ve the people ff OF & go ernment Survey of servant man wil) deny | ve | Mm huma p! Pr ey tO pass UPON Nationa) ~ bh yond nn Mohn dition, censure of that day }; " . | Our population, So patt Of the gegen PO Bo “3 to then? serve champagne tually embark the law ervades every st ¢ Democratic COnvention When | 8n@ wines to Cir guests and ed it amon Breat issue of Participation in the | ton of America to the gue of Nations Was under discus. | lection of » dry presid . @nd Judicial ) “On. Quibbies May be PAised ag to how | ficials Will be assured SO that the en- line of Officialdom. It prevails in the' se Can force this referendum on she oe Will be in the | homes of millions, whether they be “tates, Where ere | Ul, there jo = those of the Wealthy, the moderately /# Way, ang mn Nt. the States Prosperous, or the poor. If you wiit | oF the peo © are go a éxpre but tell the truth, you must admit | that it is the Prevailing nationa} atti- tude. Can. we Americans go on this| will be | way dissembling Our thoughts and mee Why “ane ople Of every | to fool lv each other u ” eighteenth smendment, In “hypooriny ures be establicnn as the| pose this o ay the yolstencd we’ ahd | national trait? Take my word for It, gy Peo It is fast becoming go. change ist! law. fe é tl tion, “Senators, we may make light of this nat contention, they auatle O thot in ‘the mae nee we one mn it o : refuse the 5 > : : May laugh and joke a s 86If * Bena Willis, of : ‘ derneath it all Hes poison. t i Pn . ent |G. Burger, pene ing: elite the political ©Nd socia! morals of our Will be held. they frect, tary of the people. t la the Congress to be so ad- Smith. ‘ 222: “23 Oday Aturday ant ww he k Ant hone Last yeny ‘ 85,76 : | | : ° wate: S wae /anad| | te! ; ; 4 Me ee Poison Alcohol Bil] Ganadin LLieeeaarh TAN td ; 1 Bt tai __ Failsin New York| {sid Z2Z2zzz na scoD =e 222 oss = — mae So —© Sos etter Se2s Z2z2zz =~} — ~ Albany, n 5 Central of N 24 Central Paci action ‘Ventral 7 Central 8 he Fed- 3 Ches. alcoho! S Ches, & wil] OF health.” the bi Cal tonight failed to ado | resolution On a yviy rote. hen the assen ed to reconsider the 2: ~é ae fa ial f “paie! OO ease Za ~—I> os = ms535 —Z ee try Zoo ~ —O Cras SB as205 222 zzz ————— Alton ref. i *% « Alton ct. She... Alton Ist b+ = Sess. 22: 22am sez 2 x 3EOoxe - Lat ref, : te. Diy.) . (211. Div.) lst cons. A est. ist g 222: e SSIS aged Prd: ¥ =R29 @2@ seit =o Orta Z22z Passa table unt] Called y tion. Avowed arys join Peorting the Esmond (Repub) GS ue & ~} ee] = co ~ — SS orn3c55. 4g 8 ne Go Bn@y, “a 3 = mae fi ST tec — 2 ie) ere 2339 b> vary: Ss 4/Nor. Amer. 5 Nor. hi ; od pass Nor. Pacific en, 3s, . Pac. 3 ’ 4s, ser. CC Soke ~~) Teacher's Fur Coat Stolen. Mins Catherine y Merri), Mont st est, Cen SSegss3 aide Z839 = Erte aan S&SS3S l, re S@Alskin : Ued | h been Stolen from her locker | Oo), Oo Neen, n | ag rvice” jn iq Section of the Morning 8538 BSS PRR S253 =a ° a 3 3232 328 os ag a 335 Pe i "Tt is idle tO expect a successful ey. vised to meet Such ag Situation. Speak tonight. — forcement Of the Prohibition law ; © question of nullification, number long ae a very large Percentage of ¢ have heasi 6© much about, i the tombs o public maintain the attitude 7 ba this proposal T ata sure George W, 3 = 399 SSe3cs RAS ee = S2Ss 3552 «BF Eea-2 e3e RAE ess i . 5 KS 4 pee es ee rf Sos Te ee Te gee OR al a

Page 21

_THE WASHINGTON POST: ‘TUESDAY, JANUARY 25, 197t. cee NUR ME it ee oR oe : "ost Classified Ads Pay Every Day in More Ways Than You agecemins eomanien dh th RMT AE FO + ams = eal peak ciel Gaal OE NE NE i A I A RO mtg AS SCRE ITED rn - ~en ) The Wasbington HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE — HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES ‘FOR RENT APARTMENTS FOR RENT a ash ' wevenamdndiie mats " - va a aan now: : ‘rie . eusnminien 2 Ml 9 eae ee et “Unt ni . next to bath; for gentleman; a. . §.§ arranged for subletting; 2-car garage. All in) price seems unbelievable, but it is true INVEST ENTS 1835 PHELPS PL.. Nicely ; furnished "apart maishaanae private family: near bus and 2 car lines. 28 | : = | ' saciantiiticdiaineideiaiicees Seer Re BS oat | At condition. Act quickly as this will soon be All brick, eonerete front porch, reception | Te notes for sale In denominations of $100 ment, 4 roms, s'potomar. 200. beth: + ai CONVENIENTLY LOCATED _Phone Adams 1831. ' ' gluss-inelosed sleeping perch, tile bath | mortgages on select residential properties ia 218T 8T. NW.., 604—Downtown apt., , com. coment te aaa @ private home: semiprivate | se ' No 1-W, ask f Mr. Wilson. | lial eplendid roome« ow ch. | ’ : very reasonable. “ HOUSES FOR SALE } sold. Call North 196 ask for Mr 7 all, 6 eplendid rooms, 10-foot rear porch, | and upward, eecured by conservative Grst very fen oo Fe et RENT REDUCED WEAR Dupont Gistis. lasee.” well fasmianad | Peeexaeg icc sgec ere agp yregaemmenmes (with built-in tab). oak floors, hot-water the District pletely furnixhed, $45 — . sere eee yy nd : | i. : ' | (99% NT y 7997 @ bath: gentleman. North 1 - NEAR’ WARDMAN PARK. FOR QUICK. SALE heat, electricity: large yard with trees, | LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER OPPOSITE MAYFLOWER—Reculifuily for-| 2220 N St. N.W., Cor. 23d St. | — ice acetates “eaeaiae ‘ ” © .* : = > ' New York Are. arm « - ° 8 ) rooms, 2 baths, 2-car brick garage, in this | Will sell nice home, Raving 6 rooms. tile paves wtveet one alley... Halt Wack from | +2608 New .¥ Mato .1€9. nished (mainly mahogany), cheerful, clean, LARGE, well-heated front room: costinuous| ¢og Sth st. nw. Main 6719. delightful section. — Upper esebe are now | bath, hot-water heat, electricity, hardwood -— ote seepage liock Sp ypetodl gee af “Established Fifty Years." «pacious Hving room, bedroom, bath; well- THREE-KOOM AND BATH | 3 se hotels Boga — district; squaenae. jad.8,t,th,13¢ rented for more than is necessary to carry | floors, room for garage, 2 blocks off carline in | ees tga : ee oc81. ta, th, Set kept, well-heated house; pleasant’ condi- HOUSER EEEPING APART MENTS pIGEReC » evenings ee tions: cont. h. w.; janitor; maid available. | LL LARGE OUTSIDE ROOMS TOURISTS5—1314 R. I. ave. nw., highest-clase house if you buy. Price only $15,500 and easy | Mount Pleasant seetion, for 89.500; small cash terms. No agents. Address Bex 302, The | pas balatice less than rent Act quickly as | DETACHE D BRICK— MONEY TO LOAN | 2717 De ales. jal6-tf " neighborhood, large attractive reoms; pri- Washington Post. 2 this muxt be sold. Call Cleveland 4731, ask for! - WARDMAN vate and semiprivate baths; hot-water heet, magcnd ay $12 250. om, ‘YRONT A APT. for rent, with twin beds, kitchen electricity; 10 minutes’ walk from — Mr. Phillips ~! poet MONEY loaned ov autos and trucks: 6% int. ette. shake wetvets heme. Tel Adams ~~ so ee Wiere «an you purchase ai aii-brick yeu keep ear: no delay; confidential. & J 7508 1m “rtp Pp , ° a | Main 8830. 1430 K St. N.W. House. Owner’ s home; references. GEORGETOWN Attractive wid semide.- _——e ) ‘ ; fens _ ‘ home within 30 minutes’ ride of downtown Monk, 21 N. Y ave.; Fr. 6900. *jara.; ut coos sp 1. cagmasananaceentsiaan ——_—— —_— | NEAR Dupont circle, or ggg heat, ber SEE THIS aan oa tht” clikenieenty Sale pebee? ahalea: Selon - | HE “HILLSIDE. 1415 Chapin st. ow. | WILLARD COURTS pered; privileges. ' Pot. at ea tached honse. [wo-story and basement Very large living room, open fireplace; three bed f+. Ba Ag KL Co., r) Near 16th st. and Spring rd... very earciusive Splendid lecation in Chevy Chase, near two MOMEY loaned on aut letely furnished, front 2 rooms, kitchen — Np © . ange 3 r « « and-ne d « Lele ay month! open evenings. Steger’s Ga- ' : | 1 1329 M ST. NW., overlooking Thomas Circle— _ 21TH | AND H ara. EL 879. section, 10 rooms arranged for apartments ountre club Brand-new and on a wid pay J; a | bath: reasonable. Main 5486. 17th and Ww illard Sts. N W . . rooms, dressing room, bath. a.m.i.: let 30x150 ft. Space for garace. Ten fruit trees in back a yard. Easy terms ‘ ; First floor, 3 rooms, kiteten and bath; second corner lot. Six large rooms and regeption _ *rerge, c48 Md. ave. ear Lincoln 178. _ fe ~~ | TWO he , : ab T 1936 Piltm: oe Large front rooms, two persons, $24 a oe COMMERCIAL ROOK alt PRINTING. STORY AND COMPANY, floor, = 2roem apartments kitchenette. hall. The appointments and finish are of » 4 on, “Telephone Adatos 0876 * 23 Of, OT 4 Ps et KER 4 beth single rooms, $18. “ 14 THE LIBRARY PE as y. S12 17th Stree: Fr. 4100 breakfast room and bath Sepurate en the, best There is alse @ garage and at me or sects 25,20,6 - o OD rooms an 2B! DUPONT ~ CIRCLE—Lar e front ba ee a . ye ave. trances for each floor: L-car garage: asking pared street Owner will accept $1,500 | REAL ‘ESTATE ‘LOANS CEYTRAL— reas, Cony, “wtrictly private All Jarge, outside rooms room and ciseinas pemiueheatn beth: $35: 81 23. =. 26 $18.500 62.000 cash, balance op egsy termes. ‘ash and moderate terms on balance It Q ICK MON EY studio apt.; ? . k.. b.: glassed sleeping Rent, $45 to $75. also medinm-size 1. h. k. room, $18 or, for ELECTRICAL OR RADIO U satyeny $12. 1427 2ist st. ow. ja23-tf aS et wre om om rene ne / is the rarest of all bargains Y Jones. ae gate. TO LEND: 2D AND 32D TRUSTS. 8200 TO house: approx. $65 including gas, elec., cou- | y y -- = ~ Bervice and re repairing. MT. PLEASANT. — come $4,000 ON MARYLAND AND D. C. HOMES. tinucus ‘I awe é OLORED HOME DRIV E storage water heater, attic. atorage Q U INC y TERRAC BE Applications an«xwered immediately. THE MANCHESTER. 1426 M st. aw. nA ote. s a 20. 3 ws geal . $37.50 to $45.00 per month. | SOM) hiy & b oa Double—$12.00 to $16.00 per week. | With the wonderful, new. durable lacquer monthly 3, party muy las ah ove ow t dee Nie rd, wit! the rapidly ereasing value of the 7K S&S’ iW. 3 ro c \ ? ’ , ton 1 ght ver 1 fe leep ce ya vith w rapidly in ising value 1420 K ST. NW MAIN 3850. mmodate 4: $50 each, meale incl. fe23 W AKEFIELD HALL Daily Tariff. $2.00 Single—$2.50 Double. | against rain, sno t st nw orth bled *t) : , » i yi opportunity to buy at a substantial wholly detached homes it! cn arnceaies thie « mnit TE eo svelone: 5 t ‘ - “ee . i en ‘ , } ur , . : , ‘tee thi oop ; SEES ownership he acquired netaliment luans made in Washington ané | ~ a eg ~ ee . ; 5 De Sales Street Phone Main ones. PRICES FROM $0 UP. ee ene Oe, aiee: Some 18 seems, N. L. SANSBL RY CO., INC. wad ace whetty detached homes on nearby sections of Maryland and Virginia os 1017 16th STREET N.W. bedroom, dinet, kitchen and bath with shower (hase, Ib. ©, the latter within two blocks .of . ° - llati! t n t ia ft Resident M ger ¢ Premises (Chevy ; se eircle: also SG ‘ & Eve St. N ; W M ain 5904 th 2 ’ houses: rettil vanterd ing for cancellation of t e mortgage case © cuisine and service; day, Week or month en Manages on ' } bevy Chase circle; also. 5 rooms and bath) 1418 Eye St wine lg hee cay ak MO gece death of the borrowe of W. H. WEST COMPANY ROOMS—UNFURNISHED | | 1000 UPSHUR ST. NW. le a . . ar , a — o~nyemsaennen Baltimere toultevard: new S-room and bath ~ li below list th t . ¢ 5 ( va nk th Boh Bh k bee kitchen and bath £40 0) ee goa a 2h 7.95 ‘ 50 18T. 2D AND 3D TRUSTS piacea at reason. . , kitthen, reception hall and batn. 72.1 _~ singly or apartments for lighthousekee ing: ubder forecloxure . o-* e, 99 ) ° 8.45 able rates. Ow MeNeill & Co., Inc., Insurance . “Se kitchen, re: eption hall and bat ma iM) res F | Ae re fasbect at any time—oer’Mr. Hen RANDALL H. HAGNER a rene ! wW | ans nee | ms. latee Oe ee ee se . he premises every day 1821 Connecticut ave. nw. eau in indo. oom, Murphy bed and bath on bath, h $60 MONROE ST. pede 1361 Entire third ‘floor, | AUTOMOBILE PAINTING AND REPAIRING sae - venient northwest section; easy . him at Cleveland law : ) & j SECTION ranged: immediate action necessary, as this | fake a ts . u We ‘buy firet-troet notes on ‘ground, Gallics ent building! Resident manager ow prewises| Main 45854 ieee -~ e Beg WANTED—I three unfurnished ee eee ) 4 rooms, $ baths, garage: perfect entertain: | Department to Khode Island ave. an’ Will 6 subdivisions. IE DRORY. 31: . PLEASANT ’'ST ! epin ing facilities All large, bright rooms. Cor + a af = im Brgy’ or fest reved property. i nance 6 ! HE no RY. 3121 MYT. PL.EASANT 'S1 . : a a Los aie ehaneelie +- | Bho Prices ost reasonable and every je} . oe ws pe tah ara SHOW ALTER REAL a 4 + O., cod wt. mi or take th — whic! Sraberk attention! ! room and bath ..... $45 THE ALWYN refer: ith no weil a Niece "onto. puasanteed. Combination work 8 epeciality ts i aa ‘ Ps ’ ’ . ' y —~ROOMIN eG: HOUS SE. Call Potomac 4280, Apt 411 Ask for Mr will be well worth your while to Invest! breakfast pore a s° high- class, well-conducted sleepi ng, 4 (onvenient to earx (buses, stores, &« Pp | of a al, THREE DAYS TO COMPLETE TRANBSAC- | t .. 4 » eonrenien ca : ure siore DOUG # AS S & PHIL - IPS. . . ~ ® nv. ‘ Ma in 383 0, nixshed in gray: modern apt. bidg.: $50 mo.; ERWIN & MOORE, Ad (iat with sunroom ae attr @lec.: cellar. under a en lined, possession, hath brick home. Its location, less ; DEPON T REALTY co tion hall, kitchen, bath: completely furpish e noe 90 iS3ll G ST. NW M. 3386. section Among the features of the ; |THE ARGONNE, Apt. 106—Two large rooms, WARDMAN the room and all-night service, at these 4 + , ‘onos on improved city preperty, any amount. nished: month er seaa , R80 on", ° ‘ : , oO . , © . iished: month eason. Col. 450 Main 3R2 1430 K St. N \\ S ngle--810. 00 to $12.00 per week DONE IN 48 HOURS ~th rooms, bath: electricity; $4,000; cash r 4 se. The lot 4s ul MINCY AND 22) STS. NE h ' “ : , oni, builft-'n garage ¢ ot a8 We) «it { WARDI ’ ijiand 2% rme ; with hb - Can comfortably ac ~ i 7 ny ete . - £45.00 to $69.00 per ment: anieb Pre quette ha tun coa!, barrel four White Cross to., Jil tte. al , ’ » ' the very sir . e of emeens is « d oa : pretty shrobberr and garden A real land - the ery desirable type Me oe . ; with whiel MONEY TO LOAN IN ANY AMOUNT FOR THE ARGONNE, Apt. 605—Iwe large rooms NEW HAMPSITIRE AVE. AND V 8T. Kooms equal to any hotel in Washington. monia, aci ds, alkali a alk hor sale No cash payment, ~ provided you fur- saving in rm ce, cca aes adknn Gait dewens. aeen cenick gages in the District of Columbia. nished: references exchanged ” ’ * ge . “le : > @ . rin 2 baths and garage detached; both in Chevy ee ks Cees ie te Shs ees the 10-year monthly installment plan, provid- Large rooms private bath, excesitiona] $9.00 - seen JOS. McREYNOLDS, INO. frame in Maryland near D. C. line, just off ;, : : ‘ lawns. Homes onae . ” ° "ho , ris Until 09 PF. M . : . - wee as : . ee ig ‘ ' equipped in the most madern way tn E. QUINCY ‘SMITH, Inc., THE ALSTON, 1721 2IST ST. NW 016 Fifteenth Street. EUCLID yw... 727—In " well- heated house; a. a. frame, Cherrydale, Va All priced considerably cluding hot-water heating plants rm., nd bath ri a jalSeod-10t j.; Convenient to cars and bus: be used | a ly , NOW is the time to Be your car “painted. LLTON R GORDON. . : Detached Inside Iiomes ( orner Home> Bidg.: Main 5644. ja5-00t Very desirable and convenient loca lion rms bath, how o., see new Pst tie ana eutinat ok SNe si ee aS c L 1522 14th St. N. Ww. Pot. 7738—fr diencenenatnain siitenet . Sacrifice. entire convenience €.3 3. h% and 10 years; Rig per erent —" rHE FARADAY 1480 IRVING 8] . : Lanier Pl. bear 17r at ow » wine k two second-floor front |. h. , $16, $19. °28 —— TY — , ; - . . ‘ ‘ j t ‘ ‘ . ° - lights: let 142 feet deep: located tn fine con . ; room, Murphy bed, kiteben & bath... 3 tT > 0” rool and vate bath; l Adams JUST OFF EMBASSY : terms ar ane Sunday. Or for special appoin ahs ; Nively arranged apartment. in nes P G ARDINE R & DEN .. IN¢ s G42" ; “ “35 On the Budget Plan. ears leaving Treasurt 8 ’ ake Ses . lots or farms; also buy 2d-trust potes on im _ ts iota ‘SP atess : tory. over basement |. 499 @iuish er color im our most modern Paint ty; cent it pls Fireplaces: ; » , : — nee 1 ” : property, center-hall plan rep ac benuti uns within two squares Quincs LTON R. GORDON M ADDU X. MARSHALL, MOSS & | two-tone colors. Trim and Aul hardwocd floors: perfert condition. Priced Suite 404, Vermont Bidg lerrace 523 ; . & is : , Vash ington Po *26 real low for immediate sale. ‘Terms less than | Phone Main 4122 Until 9 P.M. Tonight Te nee skh HR KALE Bt t Continental. ‘Trust Bldg. ts . sag MALLOR F IN« a aN 1882 Columbia Rd. N.W. i | eur estimate aad let our ae F 3 ; 4 fr? , ys ph gy j ' ‘ call. ene ne eee Rest. | aa HARRY A. KITE , | or Ser ep | ;: kkk «ae ae een ! | THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO CO., INC, (ANCORPOR ATED: ' $100 to 4800_money given ak once. Seaman he om ee __ROOMS WITH BOARD | STERRETT & FLEMING 915 15th ST.,N.W. Main 8949. 1514 K St. M -y 1410 G St. NIW. Frankia 8838. | SENN. AVE WLW. l70—Toretoom apt, . .,.. WARDMAN, — COLUMBIA RD. 1764 cecond.foor front: si! / Champlain Street at Kalorama B4 OFFERS THE FOLLOWING i : ae | — private bath, Bein _ Senne Sensee ! Main 3830. 1430 kK St. N. W. kK ST. NW., 1831-10 - ssi: aaa sane | a ~ ‘. “ AIEUY oO ~T . MONEY To LOA able rent; centrally located. Phone Franklia —Yreasane rooms with heme SELECTED HOMES . CHEVY ( HASE, D. C. | We have special funds to loan on improved 6533. fl ee gy food: . sennes surroundings; reasoa- 3 CL AIRVOYANTS Resutiful detached center-hall brick home. | seal estate in all sections of D. ©. at current | 715 ere at. NW.— Two rooms, peesenasee | CH ARMING 4 room and bath | park: Tery SOnepGiaix tecolian’ MAGEE | LICENSED BY DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. interest rate ° ’ .° Y : Y , AV kt _having 10 large roome and 3 baths. The house Pee nly. fanito 29 NEAR N. CAPITOL AND R. i. AV KE. ‘is practically new and has every modern tm-| WM. H. “SAU NDERS co.. INC.., and bath. 20 Two r. 24 apartment in the heart of __ 2407. e . [wo-stors brick home: 6 reoms: tile bath: furnace heat; electricity: l-car meta) garage | provement. It is screened throughout. includ 1483 K ST. NW MAIN 1016. 9TH NW., 1520—Two large fr: nat. rine b.. ke rE x ST. NW.. 133l—-Pleasant - oii ieee PROF. STEVENS. f : ‘arge closets; a.m.i.; newly papered; $90. 25 Chev y 4% hase: priv ate porch, | aa rates ae arene —~ Celebrated clairvoyant and palmist; beth Set eavieat and Sui caren amen ty TS Seoiient condition GAG: ae Be DemeEr Wie a emell | oe oes ~~: by Page apa | ae 1424 food: refined surroundings; reason: | and help; teils you the object of your ay a , wi i + er s a nna , Connecticnt | ave.—-O posite May ower . le: pear business district, by Franklin | @@*ice ana herp, ae a —-_—---—-- garage The location is one of the best in WE W ILL LOAN AT 5 1% % ‘ second rt aa living om C hildi en s play gr ound in. mark: very conveblent location 7 Franklin visit and helps you overcome your difficu ittes. NE AR 14th AN .D MONROE STS NW. | Chevy Chase and the Te is absolutely right ON BEST TERMS TO BORROWERS. ‘ge bedroom, bathroom dinin basement and many other BS canst d ee : . STUDIO. 1313 14TH ST. N. Ww. _ Ins pect bs ee, t ent YI UTH | ros , = then: ren $5 0: : re shoes . I Se a 7 aaa “na es Z. MI . NEALE TYLER & R ERFORD booie: or 15. Franklin 7497) unique features; reasonable MASS. AVE... 15iBnGirs ciebs tee) eee ae 1520 K ST. NW. ioe oe kL PR, : ‘ P warm, sunny rooms; steam heat, hot water, F. BELMONT 1492 CHAPIN ST. : 4 ‘ent: and lailv PROF. MO: APIN 8 NW... rooms and bath rent open anc lighted Galyv | taundry. drawing room, piano. rictrola: de- = ‘et. oivee adic pore h: heat included ; $60 $65. yey’ til 9 , T l h GC . lis ious mensls: refined surroundings; $36 te agg en pesos ae (bing Alyy *} wp eal ~ - - Ss." - h business m e ’ at until p.m. eiepnone UlevV. $50. e ~My } A gate I eens Ma Attractive 2-story brick home of 6 rooms, tile bath: h.-w oh, ‘ehectnteits Price $8 Smailt cash payment; terms less than rent. E ~_— | SOUTHEAST CORNER. — | sees ; Unusually attractive brick home, containing % rooms, bath a geo arog ae hae > SPECIAL LIS fk OF £6 OA0 Home has just been remodeled, including new electric fixtures, new reef, new Yaad floors. ete, Special terms, | ATTRACTIVE eminem ~~ a 2 sp - —— —— ~ APARTMENT. 4 rooms, modern “apt “bidg nn nd sn enn Alaa ensue ob 9100; 5112 Conn. ave. MASS. AVE. NW., 1625—Home-conked meals | Or Wife. tells if one you love is true or false, ' inlty, served family. style: monthly what part of the country is incktfes* to yon, “STORES FOR RENT a { 208 Hill i. S Main 3! pr _ fet- tf } i | SACRIFICE of new Brookland store; splendid | , p location. rick construction; thoroughly | 1630 IRVING 8ST. NW.—5 rooms and bath; | -—-——---> 2 ——— ———-—- |} rate $1 nndav chicken dinner. 7c: one} What to do to be encceestul in life. @i F at. | THE RIVERSIDE com forta bl nw., opposite Hecht’s ' ; modGern in every respect; very easy terms. — gi possession Phone (oi. 6227. ile room to s@are with young ady. . oe ao ainianenlaal BROOKLAND. 830 Otis Place N i Ww. + Phone Main 9770, branch 11, or evenings WW. Sleeping porch “ae | New York ave, 22d and & «1 'r. JIS ; fn en Phe, JEANNETTE LAMY FROM DIA. Derrancned frame home of G rOOMES., bath, h -wW.h.. electricity, l rce front porch. deep vard $7 950 Cleve. BA49. ‘je22. ta, th, baal Over ooking Lincoln Memoria! t sv. UM. Sr . i] c sh vn ent: ea t gy 1 et Satie ach ae ea ice } ‘peers ee . » . ond ; » ' MASS. AVE. NW. 1315—Be: autif fully feratehed owilftne *? P — ? 4 te ied = sat ~~ R oautif ’ a4 reom and tile bath } me ; | ’ % yee! ,% r 1 RAC TIV E AP AR t tchen. and reasonable. Frank! ae v4. itn _. __ =** __ | tees to bring about every desire and o—_, improvements. [rice reduced for quick sale . . 5 yen H+ tence date ST 7 - ‘ ' tion of sour entire life: tell past. present ar 2 ' ~ + ~ sce : y ‘ aie _— 2 : . e} ~ * . nw. 749-—8 1 8. . ; - | ete my THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO CO., INC.., Easy terms | Best Business Locations | THE noe poaient ving room, dinet, kitcben and bath. $47.50 | @ ST. Nw. a ey gree se and double rooms, fature. reunite the separated, locate shea . aire orMmm af ' ? : a e ‘ ; s, c : ‘ — REMBERS OF THE WASHINGTON REAL ESTATE BUARD 295 (Tene oni : ding ident nager on Premises coutingous net water, _aer-varee Sete. | tween men. and wife, make up levers’. Gant > Br y ant St. Transportation Building. DES IR ABLE APARTMENTS ' a Ww ok CT COMP ANY Table beard. home cooking. Meals —— | rele, tell if sickness or bad luck is ‘natural Phone Service Till 9 P. M. $6 200 17TH AND H STS. NW _bours for students. | er usnatura!l ane One. of the bosiest corners in Washington BEST LOCATIONS | O16 Fifteenth street. 11TH NW., 1220--Well-fornishead and well- ' 07: 11TH ST. NW ea... ee 915 15th Gs N.W. Call Main 8949. SS. tuated suet of mae ee tots — "3 situated ai transfer point. large, roomy He, ja SOAS ,beated single and double rooms in private ~~ "? j oe a tapestry brick bome, modern in every fF stores with show windows seceshaemearae se home: good home-cooked meals; cpicken DON’T READ Tt 1s! ow ‘ ‘ ~ ; oy apect, and contains 6 rooms and bath, just NI -19 H St. N W | THE KELEHER. } COLORED dinners twice a week; near business scoten If satisfied with life, but if unhappy, discon: having been repapered and repainted. We No. 1512 st. N.W. | ? : : i aie. 44 fe: aad es Meo a eae ten ee seed. a teitdes Sh bnainace. lene, eneeieee ae | have just acquired this home in trade and are Ground floor of the Wilkins building sit) 19th and Florida Ave. N.W ° se YW 3 r k. and bath North ylow » divorce. this message is for you | can ad- . . | offering it for a quick sale at a reduced price h ¢ the financial center. Very af a ‘ 2} 1467 RHODE ISLAND AVE. NW.— Large. nice- / af Especially Selected | We recommend your prompt inspection of this pao oct Bonk ne « esr, Pp A Ral — e586 te $186 ner ee lh baths. ;j Dee : os lv furnished room; semi - tags AP gg ed. who and when you will mar | be ; 350 e¢asb, $55 monthiy. ; : ; : eg ‘ : 1 - +a. : convenient to government epts. an as . a t me $3 0 a b $ y banking or brokerage bAsiness. } ; Furnished or Unturnished. the refinement of a residential home; serve MADAME LENORA, 6190 F ‘ST. NW. HOMES. ; ore | ; | y $12'750. oe 3018 South Dakota Ave. N. E. | No. 816 Connecticut Ave. N.W. | 1316 New Hampshire | 141g ¥ OT. WW.—a apts. 3 rooms and bath; | _¢xtra_meals, sad : | Attractive, detached home, excellently lo- Opposite U. S. Chamber of Commerce. Mod Ave. N.W. 28 \eTH ST. NW, _1s83_Kefined | girls’ club, LOST } a , ‘i ‘ , 80 sialic ead secitaledieisnieiiasihireiiieiiniidaatiigetitamtaiiceaii ila SOA GL Pinesland Park. cated: contains 8 rooms, 2 baths, open ‘fire ern store with sh ow window. Rent only $ 2 reoms and bath to 5 rooms and be'*. |g TO 6 ROOMS and bath, elec.. h.-w. b.; first water. highest class neighborhood in the Naval officer ordered away is anxious to se!) his house af once idea! location place, Gill ofl burner, hardwood floors, screens, | per month. Rentale, $45 to $112.50 per mont. and second floor, porches, garaces centra; | City. home privileges, laundry; $35 to 850 DOG—Belzian police ite with fawn mark- 1 : ded _ per month. c ings: about two-thirds grown: jest in vi | i , : oo convenient to John Eaton Public School. » “~ . . ns ? . ‘iin ° sive i to who busi ‘ » le ei oan . 2. . udsy 4 tile bat - oak fidor ’ etic tly modern conveniens es. BT IL IN ra . contains 10 rooms (4 bedrooms), y 4 baths F ine lo ation for ex lu i ap! : , Two, >, : reasonable rate me eae eS 2 3 4 room and hoard: e lee tricity and phone fur- I’ h one leve 3763 oer returp 331 S.°¢ athedral . ae GARAGE. See it today ‘eS , - ; all mdoern improvements; in good condition. | Bess THE KI INGI E E ST NW PE OR OL CE NOTE bo ening | __Dished West 1255. on ave. ae $ 14 250. We are authorized to sell this home at a ’ » 22 ‘ionn Av N.W. : 4 aN af ol anak : 9g he nich; ouse oa Pine | re or en some rer | yy ’ ; No. l 121 mt C c 4 Connectic t A v g M C rt St Orn ath, w w+. icity, 5 right, warm|H G—Containing entick saa r bie price and on exceptionally ‘it easy terms. 4 ] Two large stores with show windows, mez- , ° «| as, ; couple ¢ on} y 27 | rooms, a. m. i; exeellent meals, bome-made lost Friday, Jan. 21, iettieen aS on ae . ’ ; . ‘ oe r x . ? ni " in- ra “ | . - Sinetet . s “1 | rolls, biscuits, waffles, graham and corn and Marlboro teturn = 2 One-half block west of Conn. ave. and only two €quares beyond the Chevy spection. “Oth abe , Rental, $62.50 per month. southern e xpocure, 4). Hloor treat £ at u. muffins. eakes, ples, fresh beef and vege- ae oS - a cS te : '- tables, served on individual tables. c NOSE > GLASSES. bet ween tices . Bank and (hase Country Club. A Dutch colonial home; six splendid rooms, tile bath: 7 T 4 mk floors; spaci ivi 4 ce: . W ° GIRA ) -cvsteniapeapiiateieipnemicsnninematiel suiiiasibeia b ohn «see Fethard inceahense’ Wendtitel sat * a pa tygete AM ake ARDMAN 14th and Monroe Sts. N-W. 1721- 1723 pag o.. Apt. ¢- Ben ' itiful, ware DUPONT CIRCLE, 1416 Zist—Drtene, Mitr .. H. Smith bidz. hone Fr ihios —— P “tal if -j ont 1” i zx Near Tivo ea ee. : ~~ - oe aengeepeaeasbeesnrensbe-snemnepensseee rst double and single rooms, ar ; tiex wash. ont driveway to garage. An outstanding value in a beautiful environment. Term 1430 K st. N. W ° Main 3830 desirable stores only $125 per month. Connecticut Avenue H ST. NW.. 9122—Frivace hath: : nousekeep- | each, two in a. room: living room: walking PACKAGE, «ous “ante nd Ontario Bt } a iba € "” | 15 250. ot es T Uy Studio apartments | ing; 2 rooms, kitchenette; front porch: first | distance to business section; excellent home- “ ve nt $ or edie gh a of aa No. 1627 Conn. Ave. N.W ° Rental only $95.00 per month ‘ Reward he — = Lew. j { floor ; private entrance; completely equipped; cooked meals c . —~= pF Oy pee rie a . Chevy Chase. BOSS & PHELPS © Fine location, for any growing business : —_—— near gov’t departments and G. W. univer- PIN—Bowknot: bla: ‘k and white séa_pearts; mS ’ - » . N ST. NW., 1203—La -* f t bl ft t j "4 4 3449. 2 beoutitulty situated. new. détached brick home that represents the soundeat reap eGR _ Nent, $200 per month. 1632 S Street N W on ge ad accommodations; detached ari rge. comfortable fron valned as zift Reward Call \dame >S. ey . ‘ « BD og I vid =, BS sg ’ ene: ae THOUSAND 1 TAR. beuse zoo ry « f Homes TO COLORED.’ dreesing room. Marphy bed: kitchen asd tiled room, kitchen and porch, $8 weekly; ele NOTICES rooms and tiled bath; oak floors; bot park in front and combined with ali ee w., 8 rm bath, latrobe : Ps tricily, gas. 2 water heat: electricity: double’ rear ? the , eeresiences. of the city. Good fh, Bee Fst PBs — dwt "360 * a with gore oe esate $45.00. aa te Re ie TABLE BOARD . . : . r . : < is a n é ° oe ous porches screened. and a built-in ga bric ome wit rooms and bath: 2625 Eye st. i 5S rms. (will make neces. partinen CAPRI’ TZ, rooms: sink, gas, electricity, phone; well! ]@TH 8T. NW., 1633-—Delighttul home table THE COMFORT SHOP —Shampovoing, scalp and rage. In a section of new homes and bet-water Best; aah Beste G6 a §a- 5. sary repairs); Main 9080 furnished. °27 plenty vegetables, bot - bread, attractively facial treatssents, special prices, Ss ae. nw, - : “at ; rage. Prompt ssexsion. oer peaame ———— $i 1th & K. ° ae eee: ; Site : | FIVE-ROOM HOUSE GARDINER & DENT, INC 2 1794 18TH NW.—Attractive room im newly | and daintily. served. point Se gee M. 5188. 31 ’ e4xt s Main 4884. 1400 L. «at. nw. oe “TO ») COL ORED. ] decorated private home: adios or married _ n men ¥ PP + + | » 'y 4 WM. H. SAUNDERS CO.., INC. ar | Complete. sntinveniel (steaaie |. rendi-cut | SAE 253,20,27 73 DeFrees «xt. nw.. first floor and basement,| couple: home privileges. Pot. 3208-3. ‘WANTED ROOMS—BOARD HELP WANTED FEMALE , REALTORS -ESTABLISHED 1887. -heme. Freight pa‘'d te your rallread station 2000 ry ST REET 4‘orner. Juet off Conn. 15 rms., bath, gas light, gas range. coal stoves 19TH €T. NW., 682l1—Near government dep? . WOR Pee ebitt 2 ERS a OFFICE OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9 P.M. me 8487. Free cataloz. Ne. 454, shows many ds 8 rooms, 2 baths, b.-w.h., electricity. | furnished. $36.50. and George We a~hington eerrersity large | +vOM aad bourd Wanted <4 ‘touae go ATTENTION — Ladies. turn your spare time } y 2) 16b- izns and sizes, with prices. All lumber, mill Ww int it to suit tenant. T y double and single rooms with running water pon erele or In. (reorzetowe, us . < W. Main 1016-7. werk, Gathware, paiut,. eatla Or., tncheed “STORY AND COMPANY, GARDINER & DENT, INC. in each; bet-water heat, twin beds; home.) (travels: require refined, well-kept private] Into money: pleasant ey Got Wis be Write ioday to Aladdia Co., Wilmington, N. CU $12 17th Street. . Fr. 4100. Main 4884, 1409 I. at. nw. like surroundings: transients taken; ref- home and privilege of keeping pet 7" giving phone number. Box uo | ' ee 28,25, 28 23, 20,27 erences. de30c Write Mrs. Northchild, 2200 Que st. nw. * Post

Page 22

THE WASHINGTON I POST: TUESDAY, JANUARY. 25, 1927. OS te ee RNIN IO IEE BE ATCT ON OEE ACCOR nA en oe omy werignanan ene nara were sous SENNA ~~ RENEE aa A — en PO OO A AEE NG 8 ac a - ome ee nee ee eee _ oo ~~. _— a ~~ — —_ - eae nae “ . “ —_— oe - wh es Se gi SENATE, BY 49-28 VOTE, BARS - WOODS FROM POST ON I. C. C. (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1,) revy, ‘ : SS a Bie Cots eae: mie al KELLOGG IS CAUTIOUS AS Bey me te ale IN CHINA GROWS’ IN. G GI SD j ji Et ete SE a mC a ee em eR eee te ANTED FEMALE yesceLLansoes SALE | AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES FC FOR SALE white; sma modern furnishin “room Ba i 1925, extra. Ee week. 5 L Nee five white-top dining tables Figg and | eee “y et -tob dete grein: |, 2044-J, on rextrgs, Wardman tars, A058-4¢b | m coach se thie car is in excellent shape; Finance Co. will eacrifice mae mnbort: Hudeon, 1722 L st., west of . vox WANT wr" wn Wasnis _chalra gets every ri tiful car « great tebe . ted; | “trade. Attracti 1182 Cona. ecg lag ee ar Part time, soliciting tor CRINESE GOAT, dining room ty. Address Br Briggs, P , Box = suite, enameled bedroom gy over- . stuffed’ tau roa eaten. lamp, mirror, —- general house. | _ 106. NC peas gets vee Es va Sd a PAGE 1.) otey oe required, s. t, must be ap gl furnish pf App! iy 01 17 Ww wanted, Appl F or on. poly Nunnally Co., 1223 Seer “In yo » Pas. "Passed P x ,800 the _o fr seitions. {ed . years. Boy “Ac aw. Main. ered ~* 4. credited.” fa8eie'G HELP—MALE & FEMALE COLORED caterer or cateress; established | fur- _iaon'k dining m; boarders; immediately. ew US New Hamp ire ave.; Main 7858, WANT NTED—Rxperiencea house salesmen for Wher; men or women. Fulton R. saat _ Continental” Truat bldg. Main 5 5231. HELP WANTED MALE wo vg ee for 1 terior sn tinum dia blue- so ve on Mie. jr.. 615 1hth re ery we wh 1g “inches wide, a, — pext door 23, 41 with 8 tiers of ‘table; suitable for a i ~ atool, bed, avEe— amall a ae - hoards. 18th st. es seme secretary, maple deak,. 1, counter, eu Pa casvit FURNITURE SPECIAL DISCOUNT SAVE MONEY—B HOPWOOD’S moata « & sts, xw. aple-cf ~ BUILDING MA TERIALS LARGE tonnage of rails and Great of = kinds from Fa Address W. e Phone Reth. 138. the nae ton aia bein agg ls aad now Dathooda ua unedetewess.— BARBER—Cojored, white; short hours, 433 lith st. nw. 25 lored ; wai white trade; uaren: ave . tee, — o. or salary and commission; all day Satentcs 1012 +, ave. nw. ‘BARBER for beauty parior: must ¢ ; none others need apply. A. i __ 4448 Conn. ave. BARBER—Firat class, wanted at once for col- canal trade, and a No. 1 bootblack; ‘‘no fighters.” Apply at once to work. -. be first- Peszella, 26 1730 1 BARBER—First class; $25 guarantee, 60 per cent over $40. 831 Dth st, nw. BARBER—$25 wk. guarantee and percentage. 1104 JAth at. nw. ™” 5 m8 BARBER—$25 guarauieed, 65 per cent over 835; American barber, 6 Wilaon boulevard, __Clarendon, Va. BUTTONHOLE maker, first class, on vests. _ 407 7th nw... 84 floor 27 CAKE jobber to handle high grade Baltimore- made cake; must have own truck. App! Box No. 40, Druid Station, Baltimore, . Md. first-class =i. CEMENT FINISHERS (2): Apply 18th and Otis sts, ne. be EVURS—Reliable men, with identifica. cards and refs., can make big money wih us this winter; day and night work. Taxi office, Wardman Park hotel. 25,27,29,31,2.4,6 — uality teat : COMPOSITOR—1 wo- thirder. . >pl __ Print Shop, 750 4th st. =, ERRAND BOY—W hite; sos school and Sat- _urdays, Apply 1139 15th at. nw, EXPERIENCED TIRE CHANGER, with a. references. Call 49% Penna. are. LABORERS —Men, with own picks and ——- stvan preference. Apply 18th and Otis sts. clal new seer on leading pib- ee Suelon, 918 F st. nw., room 41, fore 9 or after 4 ©2248 —Two, for protitahie connec tion with most pregressive Ford organization in city; experience unnecessary, but must be energetic and of good appearance. Ferd oneeee yacnway Pe i... 2 tecons«in nw 25 SALESMEN with and without cars for work South; two weeks’ trip under personal supervision of sales manager; quick promo- tion to producer; good money ‘for beginners: attractive proposition for experienced men. Call North 4771. 20 SALESMEN—CAN MAKE $30 TO $50 WEBK- LY WITH OUR NEW OFFERS. PLBASANT WORK IN CITY. EXPBRIENCE NOT NECESSARY. CALL MORNINGS. BAST: LAND STUDIO8, 1203 § 8T. N.W. De | jaBdx8-23t to make’ 88 to $10 SALESMEN —Fxperienced: per day selitng $2.00 guaranteed wawhable DOGS—CATS—PETS well marked; very reasonable. : female, thorough BOSTON terrier puppy. . en 472 SINGING CANARIES, bullfinches, goldfinches, fox terriers, poodies. goldfish and supplies. ' JEWELRY DIAMONDS brilllancy, Oe 6 eee ‘ , Woighs two and carats. OBIF: wenn ~ Ba with 1626 san A, nw. Ghee, “cash ag tg pe Ry origina! dalle | balloon agg st. — oe — Lincetn 1000 25 eter Oo... Iac., 25 oo —S Conn. ave. nw. Adame nad Main 880. $1 pass., 1025, sedan: refiatehed; is 1 the tires; -@ od allace Moter Co 612. - 000: und Po bu beet y 190 st. ow.: Main coach, 1926; fully equipped; motor, “BS tee a upholstery cerdeet; a rare bargain. terms. Lambert-Hudson, 1722 et., on ‘a Cons. ave. ee coach, 1027; slightly used for dem- ‘onstration; fully equipped: condition equal of $400. Lambert. to new, 5: a —— Fiudson. e973: L et., west of Conn. ave. JEWREIT has heater, bum matic windshie! skid chai ‘e Open evenings. mee D. LINCOLNS— rf touring: dlec wheels. balloon tires; and posssager phaeton, These cars bare a ished ta Duco paint and their condition ts faultiess. Compare these care with any thew or used care tn town at the same price. Liberal terms and trade on each. Locomobile Co., 1128 Conn. ave. a" ‘T-passen NASH, 1926, adv. 2-door sedan; fully equipped; ' new-car guarantee; duco finish; only run 9,000 miles; 5 disk wheels and ‘good tires; $1,075; your car in trade; easy terms Wallace Motor Co., 1700 L st. ow.; Malin OVERLAND sedan, 1925; potee, excellent; up- holater ane. - sa like new; 5 balloon tires: red FB org S: many other “real bargatns. rt- icaeon, 1722 L ot., west of Conn. ve REO “SEDAN, 1 automatic caabbobe. tire; 3" bas bumpers, spare 4173. 1923; ‘windshield wiper, terms. w Motor om. M. evenings. Sunday till 1 p. m. CHEV ROLET—If you are nie in buying a new Chevrolet, for demonstration BILL ROSENTHAL Ourisman Chevrolet Sales Co., 610 H &t. N.E. Lincola 10200. 25 1926 front and rear CHEVROLET COUPE, Car has 5 brand-new. tires, bumpers, parking light. motor meter, stop light, automatic window wiper, mirfor. Car looks good as new. Price $425, only $100 down, balance eaty monthly terms. Mr. Rosenthal, 610 H st. ne. Lincolp 10200. . 25 Lineolns., 5 apd 7 pase. sedans, sport touriags, coupes, at prices that will appeal. These care have been rebuilt and are like sew in every respect. Attractive terms. Your car as rt payment. a Salesroom, 1132 Cons. ave. aw Mela 1 Foreign and Domestic High-grade used cars. All are in good condi- tion throughout. The or! orpiael ce ys of yom cars were around $10,000 now from $100 to $400. Lincoln + OB Aa ‘1132 Conan. ave. nw. Main 2080. 81 1923 CADILLAC VICTORIA Coupe, wonderful condition pao ome jow mileage; has to be seen to be appreciated; priced low; easy terms, your car in trade. LINCOLN SALESROOM, | | |a good buy for | Main 200 | See thie car before buytng elsewhere SET, CA. | BU" . $62. LIVESTOCK HORSES (2); young: Wm. HA. Heffner near Capitol Heights, Md. sound: weight 1,100 to Farm. Rollins — DRESSMAKING—New York, Baitimore: de- signs, alters, exclusive set: excellent refer. ences. The Mt. Vernon nw.. apt. 6.* ee ee ee ere DRESSMAKING—At home or out: by the day: reasonable: experienced. North 71. J. °27 GERMAN everness wishes position with good family; apeaks French, Spanish and some English; can furnish good references. Ad- ress Antonia Rapp, care Mrs. Goenner. 07 Clifton st. ow. _*25 LAUNDERING and Geaning: by the day, 1400 wth at. . nw. Pot, 5366 PART- TIME or day’s work; no ‘Sundays. _firifin. 1811 Corcoran st. nw STEADY, reliable, practical nurse; pay: stay /nightse. Lincoln 3337. SITUATIONS—MALE CHEF-COOK—colured; in cafeteria or hotel. °27 | — Adams 5970. LLEGE gradnate, with sales and corporation office experience, desires nection with local organization: Fao 405. Washington Post. EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES reliable colored girl wishes | ~via work or day; ref. Col. ivi when Jee see Besdootice pet : Our serv- teward Help Agency. yess F et, nw. Mala 8671. 25 RED girl would like neral housework or maid or nurse. N. 10464. °24 LLL LLL OL OO maids: 1408 9th st. nw, Sa ra °25 reasona ble °2% large con- references. °27 art o1 or 73. 28 houseworkers: other Phillips’ Exchange. dish- store 1705 28 maids, ~ office girls, cleaners, janitors, ters, chauffeurs. Fuller’ s Exchange. _ ith + *t, Potomac S788 COOKS. maid, waiters, chan fears Agency, 15334 U at. 104664. HELP supplied free. Potome EI— l around cooks, kitchen he! “houseworkers, 1408 Oth st. nw. Phillips Exchange. cooks, dishwashers, : colored vere, 6 day ian laborers, 2325 obits nw. h 033 Woodland *20 iris at once: work of all x some «stay nighta. Col. 9973. ee help furnished of ait kinas p Agency. 1716 Teh we Oe 10881. “MISCELLANEOUS SALE ROOM TABLE, lamp, rug. two Wind- sor chairs, Col. 9783. Call mornings. 27 UTRODYNE fise-tube | ty NIUT also three-tube set, 1819 M ne. Line. ries 27 complete; cheap for cash. > x Ox WANTED—TO BUY AUTOGRAPHED letters, coins bought. Koben, 606 13th ow. atamp collections, i8. M. 56 CLOTHING— Will cali in my unlettered auto- mobile, city or suburbs, and a for ladies’, rice Biecaréed clothing of all ye ee dress postal or phone. I will cal 1332 7th et. nw. North 1755. gentiemen's and children's y bh hest Ad. Rice, 29 CLOTHING—Men's cast-off: convert cash when cleaning .housé: we price of any one. Auto “ge Justh’a Old Biand. 619 De pay bes Main 4145. 28 them into BOOKS BOUGHT-- Bring ay on or pene Franklin 5416. Big Book Shop, 983 a”. HOUSEHOLD goods, carpets clothing, &c. E. “ 13 Hensley, 1 sult 4th cgay st. nw. c 9014, Silver, Watches, | Diamonds we r @ SELINGER’S Mies sree AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE BUICK touring, ‘24, $498: Hudson ‘23, bargain, $155; Nash, °24, sport, Dodge —— $295; another bargain. __ Conn, ave.; Potomac 1762. specdster, $40; 1508 BUICK. i926 master 6 sedan. racticall new; neg lars off new price; Motor Co., M, 4178. day till 1 p. m. This car is can be had oll several Trew we evenings. Sun- 35 OSICES—Beth new our ge gd soon Telephone your Agency, 1016 Conn. ave. Ma . del6tt CHEVROLET SED less than 1,000 miles; sacrifice for immediate sale. Call gan, Columbia 09308. —Latest mode}; automatic hea ter: will Mr. Molt. 27 eral 1827 demonstrators, priced Motor terms. RBerry-Pate Sherman ere. bey and 1218 Conn, pnd nw, Main 680. $1 Adame 6000 and EVROLETS— copeliagh, by vs. United States. Benzo red. Albert MacC. Barnes, jr., for the appe Mr. John G. Lerch, atnicus curiae, and by ~—— oe for the appellee. . 2904. - oe =e —_ rath va. _ nimals for im rating— . ,Submitted on brief by appellants ‘the copelles, by Mr. Cherles D. Lawrence for ap 2821. MaecNichol Packing Co., et al. vs. United States, po for curing fish. by Mr. Jesse P. Conpeegs for the a ints and by Mr. Charlies D. Lawrence for the pellee. DeVries & Davis granted. — to fi e supplemental brief for or appellants tanter. LAWSUITS. No. 72589. Helena R. Draper vs Stores Co.; Racy 0442. Capital Wall Pa B. Hasard; lot 1 et a i 1,505.88. Atty., Jonas M. Smith EQUITY SUITS. No. 46543.. William Neuland etal. +s. Mar- garet Shugrue Nolan et al.; to substitute trus- tee. Atty., C. Cifates James. BANERUPTOY PETITION. No. aes. e eee ae .. Stearma Attys., Henry L. L. PERKINS I BOND | L. Grantham, Madi-— UNITED STATES COURT OF cones 4 ees = SA EE ANT BNO AMOR ESN HY RLS RNR BE AERIS: IMENT OR Hh ICAP mS PPT Zee

Page 23

~ Mme. Melius Reaches Difficutt » '- well as true intonation and easy exe- Note Easily; Errolle and __ Ivantzoff Thrill. THREE LOCAL SINGERS _ MAKE THEIR DEBUT Orchestra of 57 Musicians Is Directed by Bimboni, New Conductor. “Lakme,” Leo Delibes’ exoctic grand riman opera, infrequently sung'in this coun- try, was the means through which the Washington National company in & gala presentation at the new auditori- um last night, achieved another ofthe outstanding successes which have made its present season so notable. An en- thusiastic audience which filled not only: the orchestra comfortably, but made brilliant the mezzanine and 8 boxes as well, was vociferous in ite applause of the lytic arias and melodi- ous solos with which the opera sbounds. Official and diplomatic Washington, as well as resident society and music lovers, were well represented in the audience. The production was under the management of Edouard Albion, general director of the Washington Na- tional Opera company. “Lakme” is noted for the fact that ite prime donna role of soprano is phe- nomenally high. Not every coloratura singer dare attempt ite flights into the realm of the highest notes possible for the’ human voice, and therefore the success of Mme. Luella Melius, colora- tura soprano, formerly of the Chicago Civic Opera company, as Lakme, was all the more to be commended last night. To follow where Patti, Pauline l'Alle- mand (who created the role in Amer- ica), Melba, Tetrazzini and Galli-Curci had blazed a brilliant way might have daunted the stoutest operatic heart, but not so Luella Melius. Marvelous Poise Displayed. With confidence and serene belief in her own ability, she displayed marvel- ous poise and, what is more to the point, the voice to compass the intrica- cles and strenuous requirements of the score. This assurance, of course, was born ‘of her meteoric career as premier color- atura in some of the world's leading Opera companies, including the Paris rand opera, the Chicago Civic, Ravi- nia, San Francisco, Los Angeles, Monte Carlo, Vienna, Berlin, Budapest Royal, Prague, Belgrade Royal, Wiesbaden Frankfort State, Leipzig State, Madrid Royal, San Carlos in Naples and the Costanzi opera in Rome. : In her florid passages in trills and arpeggios in the extreme upper register %§ was notable that Mme. Melius add- ed warmth to the usual cold scintil- lating beauty of such vocalization, as cution. Particularly was this to be noticed in the famous Bell song—one of the most difficult arias in all music —@ staccato fantasia, wherein the voice imitated the tinkle of a sweet, high silver bell, tones falling faster than raindrops. It has been well said that in this song Delibes showed neither respect nor reverence for high notes. He gave upper B a shake and then several stac- cato raps and even aroused high E, “slumbering spirit of the summit,” into ‘action.. This Bell song can not be poorly done. Any prima donna who can sing it at all must, perforce, sing i¢ well. The spontaneous applause which greeted Mme. Melius last night at its conclusion proved that she had conquered all its imperative demands. In vivid contrast to the Bell song was the delicate, haunting beauty Mme. Melius infused into the almost equally attractive but brief Slumber song, in which the full richness of ‘her middle voice was allowed play. There, too, it was firm, smooth and pliant with an ulsite timbre which made it a very individual voice and one whose echoes will linger in the musical memory. Raiph Errolle Very Acceptable. But Mme. Melius: was by no means all of the opera. Ralph Errolle, Met- ropolitan Opera tenor, who had his first success in “Tales of Hoffmann” with the Washington National Opera company and also sang in ‘Faust’ with that organization and has sung the tenor role in “Lakme” in Chicago, was cast as Gerald most acceptably last night. He had behind him the tradi- tions of de Reszke and John McCor- mack in the same role as exemplars and his portion of the score almost matched that of Lakme in difficult es. His voice was a mellow tenor of pleasing quality, good range and well controlled and histrionically his per- sonality was adapted to the role. He gave good account of himself in the “Vieni Al Contento Profondo” and in the aria long and beautiful whose theme is “taking the design of a jewel,” and in the Goblet duet with Lakme near the conclusion of the opera, nor is to be forgotten his part in the love duet in which Lakme sang the idyllic refrain and the gentle harmonies of the Cabin Song. This Cabin song motif appeared again in the orchestration later on. Once more the Washington National Opera company chose Wisely in casting Ivan Ivanizoff, now a veteran player of that organization as Nilakantha, father of Kakme, who is a Brahman priest. Not only did Mr. Ivantzoff pos- sess the voice for the part but he had the requisite artistry and knowledge of stage business to rank his perform- ance second to none last night. He stepped into the role as into a well- fitting garment and he sustained it throughout with finish and distinction. Where Ivan Ivantzoff is in a Washing- ton National Opera production is very nearly the center of the stage, and the excellence of his work always wins marked attention from the audience, and last night was no exce general ‘rule. ee Bimbon! Leads Musictans, The augmented orchestra musicians was directed by a new con- econ of the Washington National na company aggregation, Albert imbon!, nephew of the eat Italian conductor of that name. © younger Bimboni is a composer as well as con- ductor and has specialized in operatic work. He was for a time allied with the Hammerstein Opera company, and sono conductor for the Savage ny conducted the frst perfor- mance of Puccini's “Girl of the Golden | West" to be given in Washington. Signor Bimboni's leadership did not ean so nearly to the production of ymphonic effects as did that of the t conductor of the Opera company, Georgesco, in “Bal Boheme” erie weeks ago, but he showed » sped one — of the art of ac- operatic voices = ~ Seti smn the singers, a ute { nm notices conductors of o see ats eg There is a de] of 57 which y Tyler and Miss Charlotte Har- As Ellen, Mrs. Morrow wae satisfying, both as to voice and rsonality. Dorothy Tyler appeared as , frien of the governor's daughter, and Miss Harriman was Mrs. Bentson, governess of the young ladies. When the three recruits to operatic ranks first ap- peared last night at the cenclusion of the scene, they were given an enthusi- astic welcome by the audience and bowed their thanks from just outside the wings for the ovation. Others of the — ls who did work were Ivan tegchenko, as eric, and Eugenie Fonariova, as Mallika, the faithful slave of Lakme. Hed/ji, a Hindoo slave, was impersonated acceptably by Wilfred Smith, and Georgé uchler and Adolph Turner did well in minor roles as fortune teller and Sepoy. It was recalled by officials of the opera company that more than a score of su ul opera singers of the pres- ent received their first encouragement and experience with the local opera company which is an added reason for its consistent and constructive support by the citizens of Washington. Chorus Shows Good Harmony. The ensemble of 65 was an attractive feature of the opera. They had been well trained and their chorus work was marked by freshness and sweetness of tone and they have improved in stage business generally. The Oriental cos- tumes of the chorus added vivid color to the picturesque scenes and while they did not have a terrific amount of singing to do they fitted well into the general picture. The members of the Washington Opera company are: Chorus master, Edward Lebegott; Virginia Amberg, Mary Apple, Norma Bell, Veta Boone, Alice Brennan, Florence Brady, Myrtle Chakley, Swanee Crofton, Elizabeth Dickson,. Mary Dowd, Esther Dudley, Lisett Follmer, Phebe Gates, Alicegene Graves, Catherine Hines, Ruth Hutchi- son, Dorothy Humphreys, Gertrude Kaufman, Margaret Lane, Elsie Lang, Lida Lea, Edith Mack, Louise Metcalf, Emma Moxley, Lucie Murray, Marie Muse, Eulalie McEachran, Mildred O'Neill, Ruth Perry, Leona Riley, Ethel Roddy, Kathleen Schlup, Joseph- ine Soukop, Patricia Sullivan, Dorothy Wadleigh, Emily Watts, Kate White, Florence Yocum. - Nelson Anderson, Paul J. Beckert, George Beuchler, Henry Bless, Ernest Brault, Roy Carty, Joseph Di! Meglio, Raymond Escherich, Willis Fisk, Carl Horn, .Herbert Howell, Richard Hub- bard, J. M. 8. Kaufman, Paul Kvale, Edwin Ludwig. Romano Mascetti, John O’Brien, Arthur Parsons, J. B. Peat, David Ramsdell, Edward Rous, Isaac Simon, P. W. Solem, Wilfred Smith, *Hugh Smith, Adolph Turner. Corps de ballet-—Dorothy Burr, Cath- erine Browne, Jean Densmore, Olga Lofgren, Marcella Palmer, Ellen Kelly. Miriam Scull, Alice Louise Hunter, Mol- lie McDonnell. E. E. P. $6.60 for 250-Mile Frip Here by Plane That passengers, express matter and mail can be carried as cheaply by air- plane as by railway over any consider- able distance was demonstrated suc- cessfully by a Wright-Bellanca mono- plane yesterday in @ flight from Has- brouck Heights, N. J.. to Washington. according to Harry Bruno, of the tic Corporation. two hours and ten minutes at a total cost of $40 for the trip, cr_§6.60 for each of the six passengers. Only 323 gallons of gasoline was consumed on the trip. Besides the pilot and six passengers, the plane carried 250 pounds of baggage. Those who made the trip were Clarence Chamberlain, pilot; T. H. Sofenson, T. H. Kinkaid, C. B. Allen, Miss Ruth Charnay, Shannon Cormack, and R. R. Blythe, passengers. $999,195 FIRE LOSS IN DISTRICT IN 1925 Represents Increase of 14 Per Cent Over 1924: Half of Losses by Matches. A toll of $999,195 was exacted by the ravages of fire in the District dur- ing 1925, the sum representing an in- crease of 14 per cent in losses over the preceding year, according to figures re- leased yesterday by the National Board of Fire Underwriters. In nearly half the losses recorded in the District, fire was caused by matches or smoking, report indicates. Damage from that source totaled $448,897, or 45 per cent of all losses. Second in im- portance among causes were stoves, fur-* naces, boilers and their pipes, entailing a loss of $57,759. Incendiarism was represented as the third most important factor, causing a total of $41,917 dam- e. : | *eTne national toll amounted to §559.- 428,858, according to the report, the aggregate including the usual 25 per cent allowance for unreported and uninsured fires. Incidental losses, in- cluding the cost of extinguishing and interruption to business, were not in- cluded in the bill for fire destruction. Store’s Cat Named in Suit. Helen R. Draper, 1701 Sixteenth eged ' Attorney Henry M. Fowler, the plaintiff says that on June 22 last she visited the branch store at 1704 some purchases and clawed by a cat belonging to the store. Robbery Suspects Brought Here. Frank Valiari, 19 years old, 219 Sec- northwest, which was well taken Be last night. Particularly was this . bd pi ~ Oi * 2 : Zz LS eet 7 Phe = os > i Sac iat ‘ wy, Tie ali’ a oe ore 2 ee ae PRN MS ty pes Ley, >, se a se ake en seo ee ee ey rr eb ae NE Es £ ‘ Sa le RY Og! 82 ty ERR See SERRE DNS ae greens Cake oe Mr ee oat, : 3. RE Sek 3S Gk a. SiS iat hate © Pei ain Oe » YT > -7-Ir LET ON OE A I ee TR rn: me et a es tt aes sp , i Piss 2 4 : ‘ ‘ 4 ‘ m * iadiiaiiniiaas se| PICTURES IN NE CHIEF. Brig. Gen. F. H. Pope, ets ee ae ’ SS eee way oe alert i 7 te. aN ae: y . OM Pr Pe es el ry Henry Miller Service. right, taking the oath of office as chief of the transportation service of the quartermaster corps. W. F. Rose, chief clerk of the service, is shown administering the oath. SEES PRESIDENT. Pe naa. : ae My : Wy eS ee, Ap ge \ ain” a eee 5 ae te ae é , : + aA eG te ane ee : ? ; ‘ ‘ ? oe oe > fe aA 3 . cay! ates - - oJ — - oF eee oo . — 2 eee - _ oe tee - 8 we ee ee ee et ~ eee ~ . : . . ; % ; , , pn ‘ — “, — a ? : ~ x \ : ; : ° . : r " - —— _ : 4 - t ee ee eee YLUS 20. John Frederick Herr- mann, 1002 I street southeast, who will celebrate his ninetieth birthday at his home today, sur- rounded by his children, grand © and great-grandchildren. The Biblical threescore and ten was not meant for him, Mr. Herr- ‘mann fe convinced. On — ee : Benry Miller Service. Swami! Yogananda, Hindu lecturer, who re- cently sent the President a daily regimen, was presented to the chief executive yesterday by John + —~1 SWORD AND PEN. Capt. John after his return from France with the Fifth marines, offered some of his sketches and Balfour, of the British Embassy. W. Thomason, jr., U.. 8. M.‘C.., diffidently stories to a magazine, and now has been brought here to write the history of the Second division. ™ saving + a 4 . “~ Ae eta en ae ¥ = %& - we Le ee a ane mS Aa sae. S a7 7 of, eS wf a> Ce I at SN Henry Miller Service. LIKE THEM? Miss Helen Dulin, Washington dancer, oxhibitsa the new legettes at the Pennsylvania retail] shoe dealers’ convention, which began yesterday in the Willard hotel. Henry Miller Service. WINNER. Maj. E. L. Hoffman, of the army air service, who was awarded the Collier trophy yes- terday for his work in develop- ing the parachute as a means of the lives of aviators in emergencies. TRADE BOARD ADMITS 24 TO MEMBERSHIP Organization’s Total Strength Brought Up to 2,850 by operating staff of the Wright Aeronau- | Latest Increase. committee of The executive 24 new members yesterday, which brought the total to 2,850. Those admitted were John J. Boobar, Richard L. Boss, W. L. Brotherton, J. Barrett Carter, Charles L. Carusi, Lewts H. Fisher, John T. Flietchall, Creed W. Fulton, Philip Greenwell, George R. Hamlin, Roy E. Hughes, M. F. Iverson, Dr. Charlies B. Keefer, Cameron B. Lyn- ham, Edwin A. Merritt, -E. E. Naylor, Earl P. Ready, John T. Ready, Virley R. Rudd, Ajfred D. Smith, Frederick , J. Austin Stone, George C. Warner, jr.. M. and R. B. Warren, Mon- roe Warren and Robert B. Warren. Arrangements have been completed for the midwinter dinner of the trade board which will be held February 5 in the Willard hotel. A highly spe- clalized loud speaker which its being shipped from London will be one of the features of the banquet. Milton F. Schwab arranged for the instru- ment. Radio Will Carry. _ Program for Legion WRC will present a District of Co- lumbia American Legion night Thurs- day. The program is scheduled to cover an hour from 7 p. m. to 8 p. m., and will include a talk by Col. Han- ford MacNider, Assistant Secretary of War, on “The American Legion,” and selections by the U. 8. Army band. Lieut. Col. John Thomas Taylor, of the legislative committee of the _ legion, will speak on “Bills Now in Congress of Interest to Veterans.” Maj. Gen. Amos A. Fries, district departmental commander, will speak on the “Amert- can Legion in the District of Colum- bia.”’ Farmers’ Market Site Hearing Opens Today The Senate District committee will Hold a hearing this afternoon on the bill authorizing the District commis- ‘|sioners to acquire a site for a new farmers’ ket. The measure already has been passed by the House. It auth- orizes an apropriation of $600,000 for the new site. Geveral persons have asked to be heard and the indications are that there will be some opposition to the bill. . Sallor to Rest in Artington. Efforts of the Navy Department to locate Dorothy Wiland, sister of John Wiland, sailor, who died recently while ent of he desire to have her bro ‘a body buried in Ari National cemetery. The body will be shipped here by first avail- able transportation. Wiland, a native of Roanoke, Va., was born in 1904. the | The plane covered the 250 miles in| washington Board of Trade admitted | Violin solo, Police Exonerated | In Shooting of Man | Patrolmen John Caton and L. R | Beall, of the Tenth precinct, were ex- | onerated of blame in the death of Her- | man Ward, colored, 26 years old, 340) |Bryant street northwest, by a coroner's | | jury yesterday. Ward died in Gallinger | | Rosprtas Sunday, twelve days after he i|had been shot while fleeing arrest by ‘the policemen. He was observed in an elley between Kenyon and Lamont etreets in Thir- teenth street northwest and ordered to submit to arrest on suspicion of | housebreaking. ‘The Jury was unable) t6 determine which policeman fired the} shot that wounded the negro MORE PAY FOR CITY HEADS TO BE ASKED | Chamber Group at Hearing | Today to Urge Salary of $10,000. The Washingto:. Chamber of Com- | merce special committee for increasing the salary of the commissioners to $10,- 000 will go before the House appropria- _tion sub-committee at 10 o'clock today. | Efforts will be made to increase the commissioner's salaries to equal that | of members of Congress. A _ written | statement setting forth reasons for do- 'ing this will be submitted. Col. Robert | N. Harper is chairman of the commit- | tee. i At the meeting yesterday of the committee on the annual 7 gn one to be held February 24 Warren C. Kendall, chairman of the committee on arrange- ments, was delegated to go to New York dnd obtain talent for entertain- ment. 9 Robbery Suspects Are Taken at Dance Staging a raid on a dance in a house in the 800 block of New Hampshire avenue northwest early yesterday, De- tectives Ira E. Keck and Bernard W. Thompson took nine colored men into custody and are holding them for in- vestigation in connection with recent highway robberies, . One of the men is said by police to have had in his possession an overcoat belonging to Samuel Lomax, of 20 L street northwest, Lomax recently re- ported that he was held up at Tenth and U streets by three negroes and robbed of his overcoat, scarf and gloves. MacEocagin. department chief clerk and receipt of L'Enfant Memorial | Will Be Discussed | Plans to perpetuate the memory of Maj. Pierre l'Enfant, planner of Wash- | ington, through the erection of an ap-| propriate monument, will be discussed | Thursday night by a committee headed | by George Wedderburn, meeting at the home of W. Clark Noble. The initial meeting in furtherance of the plan was held Saturday night, when the committee was formally or- ganized. Among those interested in‘ the movement are Representative Ross A. Collins, of Mississippi; Alexander Wedderburn, F. G. Spencer and_L. R. NEW FOREIGN SERVICE TESTS WILL BE GIVEN Will Take Place of Those Invalidated by Alleged | Cheating Here. New examinations for the foreign service, replacing those of January 10-11, invalidated by the alleged cheat- ing of one of the applicants, will be held in thirteen cities Fehttruary 28. March 1 and May 16, it was announced yesterday by the State Department. The examinations given February 28 and March 1 will be written, while those on May 16 will be oral. They will be administered in Washington, San Francisco, Denver, Atlanta, Chicago, New Orleans, Boston, St. Paul, New York, Cincinnati, Philadelphia and Seattle. More than 200 candidates took the examinations that were an- nulled by alleged cribbing. Action of the Department of Justice in the case of Walter A. Miller, State Department clerk charged with the offense, may be expected in several days, it was indicated yesterday when it became known papers in the case had been submitted to the Justice De- partment. The matter of Miller's dis- missal from the department also must be considered by the civil service com- ission, following charge filed by the Miller’s answer. Chain Grocery Store Robbed. Gaining. entrance to the Sanitary chain grocery store at 629 L street northwest early yesterday by breaking the glass in the ‘sky light, theives took meats and groceries valued at 660. Charies G. Davis, manager, discovered the robbery upon opening the store for business and reported to Second ‘pre- cinct police. ! | | BAND CONCERTS TODAY | | TODAY’S HAPPENINGS U. 8. MARINE Santelmann, leader; leader Symphony No. 49, in C major..... dea Allegro vivace, Andante Cantabile. enuetto, allegretto. inale, molto allegro YP, CER ranson, second Concerto No. 22, in A minor, Viettl. Modersto, Adagio. Agitato assa!. Musician William F. Santeimann. The Passing of Arthur,’ op u (Im Fruhling), Goldmark “The Star-Spangled Banzer."' Luncheon—The Ad club, the Arling- ton hotel, 12:30 o'clock. Meeting—The Temple brotherhood, Eighth Street temple, 8 o'clock. Luncheon—Civitan club, Hotel La- fayette, 12:30 o'clock. Mosting — ington room, Eighth street There are qualified advertisers listed in 'qualited rvice” i Classified Ad section of the morning tion, vestry mple, 8 o'clock. Brotherhooa of Wash-| pe JOHN F. HERRMANN. 90 TODAY, TO CELEBRATE Three Great-Grandchildren to Attend Retired Bottler’s Birthday Party. John Frederick Herrmann, 1002 I street southeast, will celebrate his ninetieth birthday anniversary at his home today surrounded by his six children, seven grandchildren, three great grandchildren and a number of other relatives and friends. Herrmann was born in Gerthany in 1837 and came to this country in 1855. He lived a year in Baltimore and then came to this city and established a bakery. In 1873 he established the Herrmann Bottling Works and “re- mained president of the establishment until sixteen years ago, when he re- tired. He was married in 1861 and his wife died in 1907. The couple had eleven children, five having died. His son, August G. Herrmann, succeeded his father as head of the bottling works. WRC to Broadcast Talk by Will Rogers The outstanding event on WRC's —— this evening will be the erready hour, which is featuring Will Rogers. Supporting him will be the Eveready orchestra, a male quartet, and soloists of the Eveready up. . Braga the program by the Radio Movie club at 11:30, the Palace thea- ter management is featuring Irene Franklin. The popular “Star Radio Twins" will be broadcast at 8 o'clock tonight and will again sing popular numbers accompanied by the plano and ukulele. The Jolly Buckeye Bakers, which consists of six vocal and two instrumental, will be heard at 8:30. HOUCK MUST REMAIN HERE, SAYS HORNING Wants Doctor in District Until Disappearance of Wife Is Solved. Dr. Knutt Houck, who has been undergoing mental observation in Walter Reed hospital, must remain in the District of lumbia until some- thing definite is learned regarding the fate of his wife, Gladys W. Houck, who disappeared. December 14 following: @ quarrel with her husband. This was the ultimatum laid down oe. by Assistant District Attorney e D. Horning, jr., at a conference with Dr. John d, peychiatrist at St. Elizabeths hospital, who is look- ing out for the interests of Dr. Houck. conference was held as a result of the action of Mrs. W. K. mother of Dr. Houck, in asking that her son be release( from Walter Reed so she could place him in a private sanitarium in timore. Horning told : that if he was not satis- fied to have Dr. Houck stay in the city he might take legal action to force such a transfer. But if this was done, Horn- ing said, he would contest it strongly. Dr. rd indicated he would not take | action. f gina 5. eee. 2 ee = y Pe, a a J ee OL + Fs +e ; st ag Oe] 2 ee - = SS pe ae pe ne . — Ce a, eo %: i oy? PoP in Se “ ; i " ’ 2S ¥ £ i ies, | he s : wai ‘At : eee ee Seen by Senator Fess Pollowing a conference yesterday with of “Goolidge, Benet ‘2 a giant stadium be erected the olympic games be held here at that time. Maryland Legislature To Get Planning Bill Legislation providing for a Maryland National Capital and Park and Plan- ning commission of six members to provide development of Montgomery and = Arili counties coordinating that echeme with National Capital Park and Pianning commission's plans will be introduced in the legislature probably this wéek. The area contemplated includes the Washington suburban sanitary district and in addition, Cabin John run, ad- nt terri and west of gemoor and ley Hills, not in the suburban sanitary district; Rock Creek valley as far as the Rockville-Norbeck road and the general section of North- west Branch, north and west of Burnt PROVIDENCE HOSPITAL AIDS 30,000 IN YEAR Benefit to Be Given Feb. 17 to Raise Funds for ' Free Treatment. Providence hospital gave free medical and surgical treatment to 30,000 persons in 1926, according to a report made pub- lic yesterday. The Sisters of Charity, who operate the hospital, have a rule } every applicant shall be furnished tment and that no questions as to fion or nationality be asked. D raise funds with which to con- ie free treatment of those unable to a card party and dance will be mat the Raleigh hotel February 17. Mrs. Edward Plaskett is chairmen of the committee in charge of arrange- ments. Others on the committee are as follows: Mrs. J. H. Earley, Mrs. M. R. Raedy, Mrs. William H. Sardo, Mrs. Albert H. Sardo, Miss M. Catherine Dorsch, Mias Cc. V. Kelly, Miss A. G. Kelly, Miss Katherine Kane, Miss Katherine Dun- lap, Mrs. J. T. Dunlap, Mrs. L. M. Dixon, Mrs. A. C. Donnelly, Miss Helen Hess, Miss Helen McNulty, Mrs. J. F. Ma- honey, Mrs. Thomas Lane, Mrs. Thomas an, Mrs. James Kane, Mrs. Charlies j Reag Nicholson; Miss Marie Purcell, Mrs. C. R. Astashkin, Mrs. Ma t B. Hauze, Mrs. Edward Purcell, . EB. W. Cos- tello, Mrs. George Haske, Miss Cath- erine Murdock, Miss Margaret Haske and, Mrs. Frances Clarke. Thomason to Write | 2d Division History Capt. John W. Thomson, jr. U. 5. M. C., formerly attached to the U. 8. 5S. Rochester, at New 10rk, has been transferred to headquarters here and attached to the history section, where he will compile a history of the Second division. Capt. Thomson is the author of “Fix Bayonets,” and other service stories. ell known as a magazine illustrator, he began to write when he was asked to submit stories in con- nection with his drawings accepted for publication. gs the war he served overseas with tie U. 8. marines. AID FOR VETERANS’ | INSURANCE PLANNED Campaign Will Be Conducted to Urge Former Soldiers to Renew Policies. Representatives of patriotic and welfare organizations met with of- ficials of the veterans bureau yester- day and began plans for a campaign to encourage veterans to renew their war risk insurance before the right to renew expires July 32. The campaign will be conducted from January 31 to February 7, which has been proclaimed ance week by President Coolidge. Talks will be broadcast, “slides” will be flashed on motion picture screens and insurance men and others will make personal contacts with veterans. The committee arranging for the campeign is composed of M. B. Mac- Millan, manager of the Washington regional office of the veterans bureau: Wateon B. Miller, of the American legion; Paul D. Sleeper, insurance man; A. Julian Brylawski, theater manager. and Martin A. Leese, president of the Washington Chamber of Commerce. $10,000 Asked in Aute Death. Spiros Michael, administrator of the estate of John S. Gianaris, deceased, filed sult yesterday in circult court against the Chevy Chaise Dairy, Inc., 3206 N street northwest, to recover $10,000 damages for the death of Gianaris. Through Attorneys Grant and Thom- aides, the administrator says that Gia- naris was struck by a truck bel to the dairy concern while riding a bicycle at Seventh and K streets north- west, on July 1 last. The deceased was survived by a widow, Helen J. Gianaris, and four children, in whose behalf the administrator sues. Manslaughter Plea Accepted. David Lucas, colored, indicted on a charge of first degree murder, was al- lowed to plead guilty to manslaughter y before Justice Hoehling in crim court No.1. He was remanded for sentence. The indictment alieged that Lucas struck Thomas Blair, alsc during a dice game in Christians court southwest, on November 28 last. ‘lhe maximum penalty for manslaughter is fifteen years in prison. There is no minim | um. ‘i é é ; ” veterans’ insur- |O colored, over the head with an iron ber! ton ee eS Le Ae 4 eX , + * toe £¥ ee. b*, 78 me iS 7 rs ‘ : eae a 12 ; : Mrs. Pope Unable to Resume : Stand After Two Hours of Questioning. FAILS TO IDENTIFY GUNS — OFFERED AS EVIDENCE — Two Young Men, Pals of Accused, Are Given Examination. ' Mrs. Gladys Pope, 20 years old, of Galax, Va., called to criminal court, - No. 2, yesterd@y as s prosecution wit- ness in the Patrolman Leo W. K. Busch murder trial, became exhausted after a severe two-hour examination by govern- iment counsel and was unable to resume - the witness chair when the afternoon session convened. Justice William Hite excused her until tomorrow morning, when she again will take the stand. Nor was the government successful in obtaining from the lips of the witness the testimony expected. Mrs. Pope first was called to the stand in the. closing moments of Friday's session to identify two revolvers which the gor. ernment will attem to prove were used in the murder. en she failed to testify as expected, George D. Hori 'ng, jr., prosecution counsel, sought to cross- examine. The motion never was proased and she was recalled today with the expectancy that she would identify | the weapons. Prom the lips of Harris J. Atcheson, 21 years old, and James William Callan, 21, prisoner at the District jail under indictment for holdup and robbery, the, government obtained the testimony ex- from Mrs. Pope. Samuel Marino, John Cline Proctor, John Fall McCabe and Nicholas Lee Eagies are charged with the Busch murder. They are accused of partici- wwe Beall = battle with Busch and tro nk L. Ach at Grant circle northwest, September 26 Both policemen were wounded and Busch died two days later. Proctor and Marino also were wounded when ar- rested. Witness Taken Il. Horning gave way to Assistant Dis- trict Attorney James J. O'Leary as examiner when Mrs. Pope took th¢, stand. The woman, prior to her mar= riage, was Miss Gladys James and at the time of the murder resided sat Eagles’ home, 319 C street northwest. Atcheson and Callan were “pals” of . Eagles, Marino and Proctor. O'Leary displayed the weapon to Mrs. Pope a humber of times, confronted her with & statement signed with her name identifying the guns an@ prodded her for two hours with inquiries in the hope that she would identify the weapon. Her responses, some so whis- pered they were inaudible, were mostiy “I don’t know” pr “I don’t remember.” During a counsel consultation Mrs. Pope was excused and upon her returh admitted talking with “my sister, Violet James,” about the case. When ' the court was about to adjourn for the noon recess, O'Leary was asking her 8 question concerning an automobile She failed to answer. “Did you hear the question?” queried Justice Hitz. Mrs. Pope maintained si- lence. The court repeated the question and received in reply a slurring “Yeah.” Defense Counsel James Archer sought | the court to instruct the witness not to discuss the case during the recess, and Justice Hitz charged, “Don’t give her a chance to talk.” ‘She waa taken in custody by a marshal during the recess, and was taken 1/l. , Atcheson and Callan told stories of'a similar nature. Both nartly identified the revolvers as the weapons they saw in the possession of Eagles at his home the night of the murder. They said Proctor called at the house and reé- quested Eagles and Marino to acoGgiii- pany him in the hijacking of “20 cases of red.” Defense Attorneys Clash. Both testified Proctor made two visits to the C. street house. Upon leaving the first time, they said, Proc: tor took a revolver from Callan and sold it to “some guy down at sixth and the Avenue.” The second time Proctor returned with a stranger who was “drunk,” they eaid, but who had been brought along because he had a car. Eagles, Marino and Proctor then'‘agreed to “stick up the 20 cases of red,” the witnesses said. went into another room and re- turned with two revolvers,'one of which he kept and the other he gave ‘to Marino, they said, and then the trio in the automobile with the stranger. . a A touch of drama was yy be proceedings when Defense torne Archer, for Proctor, and Martin O'Donoghue, for Marino, clashed mo- mentarily. Prosecutor O'Leary aided . O'Donoghue over the objection of Archer. O'Donoghue was firing a vol- ley of inquiries at Callan over thq “hijacking” when Archer interrupted. In stating his objection to the cour? Archer termed the Marino “this attorney for the government or somebody.” O'Leary asked Callan the same questions when the court su- 8 case at the conclusion of the week, stated yesterday that a dozer, more witnesses were to be examined by the government. The outstanding wit- ness will be Patrolman Ach, w is expected to take the stand either today or tomorrow. ; Catholic U. to Hold St. Paul’s Feast Today, The patronal feast of the conversion | of St. Paul will be an academic occasion | at the Catholic university today when | " high mass will be sung by the Rev. Ed- * ward Fitzgerald. The feast will be ob-| served by the students of the theology | class and will be held in the pel of | Caldwell hall. In the evening the feast | day will be observed with musical selec- . tions and by the reading of two papers dealing with the life and teachings of St. Paul. A novena in on of the feast has been condu since January 17 in . the National Shrine of the Immaculate Concepiton under the direction of the | Rev, Francis Lyons, of St. Paul's college. | $32,846 Value of Estate. Nannie P. I. Atkinson, who died Jan- uary 7, left an estate valued at $32,- ; Man Held Up on Street. ; George Washington, colored, 34 Fen- street northeast, 3 to ca aaa Gla Danese cone 8s

Page 24

oie fe LS HE Fae PRS oT Re eet a ee ee Es i. aad: ie ee ; a A lit ie ~ ys ae , ae 2 ber ; : ay at. Ff ; , we eee Oe ry ZB : ‘ és Ps #, ‘ 4 t 4 CBee ines i re. remy? 48; ‘ : ee _WED ESDAY. J. JANUARY 26, 1927.-TWENTY “PAGES av wel Ganatnetee obs ca ARBITRATION VOTED. (CIVIL. WAR IN CHINA HALTS — AUM FROM: BORDER, AS SENATE INSISTS WHILE NATIONALISTS SEEK es ~ TREASURY REVELS, RIGHTS BE GUMRIED. «=» TO ELIMINATE FOREIGNERS Big British Expedition Is veg 3 pion ones — let them But Full Responsibility | for Undercover Work — Seen as an Effort to Regain Hankow. “Some _neuahty LAA they could ls Shunned. WOMEN IN SHANGHAI |NAMES JUDGE, CITY MANAGER AND ASHER’ PREPARE TO LEAVE olie Mob Is the Four Cases Cited in Report | er There; WASHINGTON: ‘(Pos T-SCRIPTS . By GORGE ROTHWELL BROWN President Is Given Free! Hand in Controversy With Mexico. RESTRICTION ON USE OF FORCE IS DROPPED titieenehtion Only Basis ra Mediation, Lenroot Says; yore | Is 79 to 0. Ry ALBERT W. FOX. American Policy in China. _ May Diverge From British’ White House Forecasts Split—Secretary Kellogg Shortly to Issue Declaration of United States’ Attitude in Reply to London Memorandum. Weird Marital Record Is Bared by 16-Year-Old- in Crowded Court. CITES ‘SUNSHINE GIRL’: | IN HER TESTIMONY Court Is Forced to Adjourn He hurls the take—and asks for When Child Wife’s Story Given to the Senate at more. ls Broken by Tears. Reed’s Request. ‘The copy desk — reperters, too, Can read the things that aren’t for : as W. BAXTER $y NORMAN W. BAXTER. if Ricen. papers had the nerve. No doubt the Tabs with much de- light Will tell of Peaches’ wedding night, And grow rich from the Devil’s mint go On all the junk unfit to print, _ But proper journals take the tongs, And put this trash where it belongs, ©m page one, or even three, But in the wastebasket, you see. But watch ye ed., with bulging eyes, Explore the filth we all despise; indignantly, upon the floor, | ~ 6 —o oy, *. hetieaie- ad < “ . 4 Lie oe, - oo 7 DUR A a x SAP in i? eae Tea “HPs be ¢ Las ae 4 , pee apart hg bait —).0s oii m3 ae apy 8 fas sats ‘= , . A : aa PE Mt 33 7 aS tie BAAN} ’ BAe LP Pe er a ee ee er Ae wey baa ‘ a PN hind oe 8d Loa eee. e a Gk : , ee te Cy hk wx .' . Sen Senne” Bs ot ; Ee eT we wn rer ey eee — , nog: or - mre theta - Cy Sie eX est 4 r fy nes 4 - . . - a dh loans Miata Sie re WP ¢ 4 7 he 3 eo) “ <4 he 'Calif., and Quantico, Va., marine corps expeditionary force bases. There was '20 indication that naval and military pre- cautions against Chinese eventualities éxtended beyond that additional step or that the Washington administretion | contemplated sending forces to China | jn any way comparable with the &n- | (By the Associated Press.) Divergence of American and British | views on Chinese policy was forecast at ithe White House yesterday, although | President Coolidge has made it plain that the government will continue to afford all protection in its power to American lives and property in China. Uprising of | Principal D Barricades Raised. en ee ee ree Shanghai, Jan. 25 (By A. P.).—Civil -you. How nice it is to edit news That other people will peruse! Se turn now to the Browning suit— Tho’ expurgated, it’s “ beaut! The shoe men ane a campaign to make men “conscious of their feet,” which looks like a good joke with the corn on us. ae 418 “The business man or the banker whe dees business with a bootleg- ger,” says Senator Willis, “has no right te complain when a bandit walks inte hie place and shoots his cashier.” The prohibitionist com- Pering taking a drink to murder, the Velstead act to the Ten Command: ments, has probably done more to hold the Eighteenth amendment up to popular contempt than all the booties it has bred. After all, why should people want to read the Browning case, and the Chaplin case, and the Rhinelander case, and Ulysses, when there are so many nice, clean sewers to bathe in? Central and Western basketball players appear to be laboring under the delusion that the gridiron season ie still on. Our school authorities are eo busy with building programe and politics that they doen't seem te be ganing much attention to the cur- rie lum. | -_ After prolonged windjamming, in which approximately 99 per cent is subtracted from the sum total of human knowledge, the Senate puts the stamp of its august approval upon the arbitration of an abstract principle of international morality, and we expect an indorsement of the multiplication table at an early date. Senator Heflin complains that the newspapers give more space to Jim Reed's speeches than they do to his, but haa he heard anybody else do it? . . = * The ominous muttering of dis- centent among the Mexican peons thrown out of employment in the Tampico oil fields is calculated to do more to bring Calles to his senses than a year of debate in the “Cave ef the Winds.”’ as Donn Piatt used to call it. -_The ticker tape makes all things clear; U. S.Bteel has its greatest year; And thus widespread prosperity Is handed to posterity. John Garner estimates the prob- eble Treasury surplus this year at $500,000,000, mot counting § the charitable donations about to be made by Charlie Chaplin. President Poincare, who was op- pesed to a debt settlement last sum- mer because the franc was so low, and now opposes it because the franc is so high, is like the versatile Yankee who blew on his hands to warm ‘em and on his soup to cool it. The civil war in the Celestial Re- public fades out and the 21,000 troops Great Britain ie rushing to the ecene face 500,000,000 people united under the banner of national- jem. The time when Europeans in Chine could post notices on their golf courses, “Dogs and Chinese not allowed,” is pretty nearly up. Chicago university is going to have its own night club right on the campus, but who is the official boot- legger of this up-to-date school ? Here's esther little scrap of in- telligence “touchin’ on and apper- tainin’ to” the general subject of prosperity-—House committee favors an income tax for the District, and he the Federal government plans te cateh us coming and going. if Washington had been developed by early Congresses like the last few the Nation's Capital City would still be « country village on Tiber creek, | / @ @¢ @ failed to : Finis Garrett having — ’ make the House og, Jim Reed will mired Withtes se. | yision bill as a Senate Goentecden, - What's the Constitution among Con. s pehatione! lawyers! ? S Special to The Washington Post. White Plains, N. Y., Jan. 25.—A sor- did, shocking story of the married life of a'16-year-old girl, linked to a 52- here today by Frances (Peaches) Brown- ing. She was the principal witness be- fore Justice A. F. H. Seeger, in supreme court, in her sult for separation from Edward West Browning, New York real estate dealer. For four hours the acid-scarred girl wife, sometimes in tears, related a tale of marita)] abnormalities that forced the justice sitting in judgment on her cause to veil his eyes. It covered a wide range. Much of it was unprint- able. It reeked with tears, and blows, and heartbreak, and weird animal pete It told of ganders and clay puppies in- troduced imto the honeymoon experi- ences of a new wife. Over all, it charged that the intimacies of married existence were bared to’ publicity through words and pictures Then, the weeping girl wife asserted that the elderly real estate man had demonstrated that he was an improper husband for herself and an improper steward for Dorothy (Sunshine) Brown- ing, his 10-year-old adopted daughter The husband's suit and the girls countersult which for purposes of ex- pediency have been joined, started quietiy and without excitement, ex- cept for the brief moment Justice Seeger devoted to explaining why he thought it best that Mrs. Browning and her husband tell their stories pub- licly. Knowing ones in the crowd set- tled down at that point for a day of sensation. They got it. Tells of Weird Performances. For during the 240 minutes that Mrs Browning was on the stand = she charged her elderly husband with Im- proper actions toward herself Dorothy Sunshine, the 10-year-old adopted daughter of the land dealer ed with a thinly-veiled that Browning was not above scarring her with acid and may have been the instigator of that distressing occurrence. She sprinkled her serious accusations with descriptions of what she conals- tently described as ances” by her husband. These includ- ing a relish for toys. keen enjoyment of her tears. and a delight In the com- panionship of gander. her lawyer. her mother, Epstein, her counsel, ushered her to her seat by the counsel table. o'clock Browning entered with his law- yers, Capt. Mack. The husband was flushed and slightly nervous, but he managed to find a seat and beam upon his audi- ence. Tittera-from young women in the audience banished his smile. Mrs Browning was called to the stand half an hour later. She walked calmly, un- (CONTINUED ON PAGE 10. COLUMN 2) CITY HEADS FAVORED Dougherty and Taliaferro Ap- to Full Senate Group. favorably reported to the full Senate District committee by a subcommittee composed of Senators Jones, of Wash- ington; Sackett, of Kentucky, and King, of Utah, heard the commissioners for about an hour in closed session. Their qualhfications were discussed and at the end Senator King, who sought the subcommittee inquiry, made the motion for a favorable report. The Utah senator also questioned the two men as to the source of their appoint- ments, but he di@ not divulge what tee is expected to act favorably on the nominations at the earliest possible moment with their subsequent favorable action in the Benate expected Norway Storthing Bans Disarmament Oslo, Norway, Jan. 38 (By A. P.).— A labor motion for complete disarma- ment in Norway was rejected by the Storthing today by s vote of 112 to 33. The Storthing then voted an expen- diture of 40,000,000 kroner for the re- organization of the Norwegian. army and navy with the ob of reducing military expenditures. as year-old man, was told in open court)’ DR. J. FRANK NORRIS WINS ACQUITTAL IN TEXAS CHURCH KILLING: Baptist Minister Is Cleared by Jury of Shooting Down ssigsihd LUMIDOrnaN. NORRIS. 14-DAY TRIAL IS ENDED Austin, Texas, Jan. 25 (By A. P.) Dr. J. Frank Norris, fundamentalist pas- tor of the First Baptist church at Fort e Worth,-was acquitted by a jury in dis- trict court here early tonight, on 4 charge of murder for the slaying of Dexter E. Chipps. The jury was out two hours and cight minutes Former Sheriff Miller handed the judge. It read “We jhe jury find the defendant, J Frank Norris, not guilty.” There was a rush to Norris and his wife. The judge had threatened # $100 fine or three days in jail to anyone making a disturbance. There were a of the county verdict Lo | was read, but this subsided | James. R to | plause and | hand, le These startling accusations, she follow- 'killed in the study of the First Bap- insinuation | st church at id ’ “weird perform- | derstanding | the ; Within an lafter going to the jury room, | ] ‘ ; ‘ . an African honking |"*tU™™ Of the verdict was delayed by Mrs. Browning entered the court with | three girl | friends and considerable poise. Henry | At 10:10. | president Francis Dale and Julian) pointments Ordered Reported 3,500 Spectators Endangered in Free-For-All After The nominations of Commissioners | Dougherty and Taliaferro were ordered | of three yesterday. The subcommittee, | few handclasps by women as the verdict when Judge Hamilton ordered the bailiffs arrest anyone continulng the ap- The crush about Norris, shaking his prevented the crowd from mov- Norris finally broke away Chipps, jr. ling son of Fort Worth last wept and could say asked for a statement was understood that there ballots. the second ballot taken because there was some were being misun- among Arst. minutes but the hour and twenty CONTINUED ON PAGE & COLUMN ©& ) Graham Resignation Accepted by Court The resignation of E. C. Graham of the board of education. has been accepted by the chief justice anti the associate justices of the Dis- trict Supreme court and effective immediately Mr. Graham satated in his letter the court that the demands on time and energy of his business would is |not permit him to continue with the board His successor has not yet been | | selected Travis | A United States District judge, the city manager of Norfolk, Va., over- zealous prohibition agents and “Lone Wolf” Asher were given a share in the responsibility of the government's “un- dercover” prohibition operations yester- day, when the Treasury Department transmitted a report on the subject to the Senate at the request of Senator James A. Reed, of Missour!. In no one of the four cases dealt with tn the original correspondence, and the covering letter of Brig. Gen. | Lincoin C. Andrews and David H. Blair, did the dry enforcement officials accept full responsibility. It was stated, in fact, over the signature of these two | Officials that “it is the definite policy ‘of the Treasury Department to forbid its representatives to engage in any activities deliberately intended to en- trap ite citizens.” The correspondence developed, never- | theless, that in the four cases cited the | government engaged in “rum running” Hanns: the Canadian border and New York cities,included the purchase and sale of beer, whisky and wine, operated a poolroom and still at Norfolk, con- ducted the Bridge Whist club in New York and “pretended” to be engaged in the liquor traffic in Peoria, I). Operations From 1924 On. The “undercover” operations extend- ed, according to the record transmitted | ‘ ' ‘game period the record shows that two | proposals were vetoed with illuminating reasons therefor. The objections ase set forth in the “Baines organigacion” by V. Simonton, chief counsel for the chief prohibition investigator, were that i“the government, if the facts came out, must expect: “First Criticism bootlegging “Becond-——Criticiam of the entire rev- for permitting Dexter the man Norris | July, | nothing when he| enue and coast guard service for open- ly passing bootlegging craft “Third-—-Explain to Congress this was necessary “Fourth—-Face the imminent prob- ability of losing its case and face the censure of the public and courts.” This same reasoning apparently did not apply tn the four cases which the the Treasury disclosed. It did not ap- the jurors about. The jury reached a verdict | ply in 1924 when R. Q. Merrick sug- gested. with the consent of a Federal judge, that the government go in the rum-running business between Can- ada and northern New York cities. The advice and consent of Judge Prank Cooper. of the northern district mentioned. | New York, was directly | Jack Horton. to} Ouachita his | moonshiners are dead, and Arthur E\l- “Judge Cooper,” said Merrick's letter, stated that he was tired of imposing (CONTINUED ON PAGE 18. COLUMN 6) Deputy and 2 Men Pine Bluff, Ark. Jan. 25 (By A. P.). chief deputy sheriff of county. and two alleged iis, sheriff, is belleved mortally wounded as a result of a raid on a still near Camden tonight, according to tele- phoned reports received here — Game After BY SUBCOMMITTEE Students: Riot at Basketball Central Wins Player Is Struck Unintentional Blow—Faculty Quells Fighting—Police Arrive Late. | Enraged high school basketball fans and players turned the gymnasium at the Arcadia, Fourteenth and Park road northwest, into a bedlam of flying fists following the Central-Western game yesterday, and disaster, endangering the lives of more than 3,500 spectators, mostly students, was narrowly averted. Faculty members and cool-headed spectators finally quelled the free‘for- all, but not before a virtually organized attack was made on the entire Western equad. Police, answering a call made at the height of the frenzy, arrived after the Arcadia management had cleared the auditorium. No injuries were reported, The trouble started following one of the hardest-fought games in _ local scholastic history, which Central won by a 88-34 score. Capt. George Walker, of Western, was standing in back of William Crouch, Central guard, when the gun announcing the close of the game was fired. In registering disgust at the loss of the game, Walker threw his arms in the air and struck. Croveh im the back. The blow apparently was unin- tentional and Walker walked toward his team's bench. The Central player then bounced the ball off Walker's head and the latter turned and at- tacked Crouch. Players and supporters of both teams made a rush for the location of the fighting players who were soon sepa- rated. The spectators then engaged in a free-for-all which was followed by the attack on the Western team in which men above the scholastic age took the leading part. It was evident from the start of the game, which virtually decides the scho- lastic race, that spectators and players had their nerves at high tension. Ev- ery decision of the officials was greet- ed with shouts of disgust from the rooters of the offending team. The players played the game frantically and roughly, the umpire and referee doing their best to keep the battle within the rules. The stage was set for what fol- lowed. : A seconhd-period rally, which overtook (CONTINUED ON PAGE 13, COLUMN ¢) to the Senate, from 1924 on. During the. why) of | a 7-4 Western lead gained in the first’ ’ ' After much debate, the Senate yes- terday voted to express the opinion that arbitration of the Mexican con- troversy will be a good method of set- tlement if it can be brought about without jeopardizing American rights or weakening the government's pres- ent policy of protecting American lives and properties. The Robinson resolu- tion. as amended by the Senate foreign relations committee, was adopted by a vote of 79 to 0. The vote would have been larger in favor of the resolution had more senators been present. It developed as yesterday's discussion proceeded that the Senate really was voting on the abstract question of whether arbitration, if it can be practically employed in an international controversy, is not preferable to con- tinued dissension or strife. And the Senate voted unanimously in the af- firmative, just have voted unanimously for an stract preference for peace over war, righteousness over sin or justice over tyranny. But in reality, yesterday's action had several unfortunate effects, besides making the whole solemn procedure platudinousiy absurd in the eyes of more than a few senators. Instead of minimizing the probabilities of drastic action by the administration by indi- | cating that the Senate would not ap- prove of such a course, the amended resolution and the day's developments served notice on the executive that he hase a freer hand than he may have anticipated tn dealing with Mexico, Armed Ferce Restriction Drepped. An amendment offered by Senator Norris, stipulating that the President must not use armed force without first consulting Congress, fell by the way- side when it was shown that it would get no support. Thus Mexico is warn- ed that the President has a free hand | to use armed force In case the situation | Hughes, county physicians, revealed the | exposure in the as that body would! ab- | The nature of the demarcation be- tween the views was not specifically indicated, nor whether present action is involved or anticjpated future de- velopments as to China. The President believes, however, that the existence of British concessions in China without any similar American territorial re- sponsibilities leaves room for some dif- ference in policy. Further precautionary steps to insure the safeguarding of American lives in China were revealed with today’s with- drawal of 500 marines from mail guard auty for concentration at San Diego, nounced British program. In Congress the House foreign af- fairs committee approved the Porter resolution calling for conciliatory ac- tion by the United States toward China on the unequal treaty question inde- pendently of the course of any other government. It will go before the House for action, opening the way to general debate on the Chinese crisis. An administration ‘Chinese policy declaration will be made by Secretary Kellogg within the next few days. It will be in the form of his long-awaited (CONTINUED ON PAGE 9, COLT'MN 2.) GAPE MAY JURY HOLDS MISS CLARKE WAS SLAIN Sand Until Strarfgled, Coro- ner’s Inquiry Decides. TOMLINSON, NAVY AIR AGE, PLUNGES INTO POTOMAC Face Was Held Downward in ‘Schneider Racer Saved After 200-Foot Dive Near the Lincoln Memorial. ROBBERY MOTIVE IS SEEN|WAS ON TESTING FLIGHT Special to The Washington Post. Cape May. N. J., Jan. 26.—The coro- ner’s jury investigating the death of Mies Mary 8S. Clarke, wealthy Washing- ton woman whose body was found frowen on the beach here ten days ago. today returned s verdict. of murder...’ After hearing testimony for more than three hours the jury decided “that Mary &. Clarke met her death by stran-' guiation, having been forcibly held face downward beach at Cape May until death oc- curred, by person or persons unknown.” Dr. Julius I. Way and Dr. in th esand on the, Lieut. W. G. Tomlinson, 29 years oid, ace of the naval air service, narrowly escaped death yesterday afternoon sat 3:30 o'clock when a Ourtiss Hawk pur- suit plane he was flying over Columbia was catapulated from the cockpit of the plane when it struck the river and was rescued by Capt. Grover Purcell, of the tug boat Calvin Whitely, which was anchored nearby. Although suffering from shock, icy waters, Lieut requires it, and Mexico is. told in the| information that Miss Clarke's body | Tomlinson will be able to fly today if resolution that the United States Is conceded to have the right and duty to protect American lives and properties and that the government is left free to act in case President Calles confia- cates American properties pending the outcome of discussions over arbitration. Furthermore, Senator Lenroot. who voiced the administration's viewpoint of the resolution, drew an advance pic- ture of the only arbitration which America would consider and this was calculated to demonstrate that Ameri- ca's brand ts not the brand that Callies |has been exhibiting. But this was not al)! It | Suggested that adoption of the arbi- tration resolution would have the ecf-' | fect / empty, at least of a friendly. gesture and though thus “would en- | cCOurage a harmonious and amicable Killed in Still Raid: ,& midnight vigil here last nifht. , the spirit of Walter C. Noe, University spirit. Harmony and friendliness be- ing the ; has been | tween the two governments and even between the two peoples. however. was subjected to an additional strain by the! course of the debate incident to pass- ing the resolution Senator Lenroot, speaking for the administration viewpoint, charged the (CONTINUED ON PAGE 4. COLUMN 2 2) SUICIDE’S SPIRIT FAILS TO KEEP APPOINTMENT? Fraternity Brothers Wait in| Vain for Word From Dead Walter C. Noe. Madison, Wis., Jan. 25 (By A. P.) Grouped about their fraternity fireside out of respect to a dead brother, mem- bers of Delta Kappa Epsilon maintained But of Wisconsin student who committed suicide to learn of another world, did not return. Included in the circle was Robert Horton, Oak Park, Iil., tioned in a Asrewell note by Noe as the one before whom he would appear in spirit. Noe shot himeelf Sunday night after writing he would attempt to communicate with Morton last night and Friday night. Again Friday night the brothers will resume the vigil. Although efforts to exact a statement from Horton were still unavailing, it was understood that the fireside meeting was held to pay re- spect to the youthful medical student. while the confident assertion of Noe that “I'll be back at midnight” hovered over the gathering. Outsiders, inctud- ing newspaper men, who attempted to sit with the fraternity group were de- nied entrance to the house. Horton still remained incommunicado, refus- ing to answer telephone calls or to be seen by visitors. Arepbtehe Curley U en All«€ Pp | oh . dy ‘atholica of Prayers. John “Murph Oe., eo ave. and Clay st., Baltimere, . | January 14, until the following night | | ago. it was learned last night, when his showed brulses not only on the wrists; and arms, as first reported, but that! bruises showed on all parts of her egies including bruises under her chin and) on the left side of her face from coagu- he wishes, brother officers at the naval ‘alr station said. Lieut. Tomlinson was unable to ex- plain what caused the motor of the plane to stall, but said he believed a lation of the blood, denoting, they said, | gas line became clogged or the ignition that Miss Clark had been brutally as- | saulted. Coroner William H. Thompson, head- investigation, declared Miss Clarke evidently had been held pris- | oner in or near Cape May from the| time she left the train Friday night.’ shortly before midnight,;as examina- tion of the stomach showed she had | not eaten for more than 20 hours. | All members of the coast guard sta- tioned at Cape May. who patrolied pad beach in the vicinity where Miss) Clarke's body was found. including | Capt. Edward 8. Scull, who found her | pocketbook, and Irwin Palmer, coast: | guardsman who discovered the body in| °. ae ' ‘CONTINCOED ON PAGE ¢arLt MN Baby Unhurt as Autos | Crash, Hit Carriage and then Fifth | Two automobiles collided ran down a baby carriage at | street and Pennsylvania avenue south: | ‘a charge of reckless driving, who was men- | 17 east yesterday. but the baby, Alonzo J | Bradley, 14° months old, Was unhurt. 'His mother, Mrs. J. H. Bradley, of 711 | Sixth street southeast. who was wheel- |ing Post says today. suffered slight in- | Inat hight at a dinner with friends in \the Hotel Algonquin. (ing the carriage. omits The automobiles were driven by John A. Farr, 27 years, 2227 Shannon street southeast, who was arrested on and the. Rev. Frank Manuel. colored, 35 years old, 337 H street southwest. The baby carriage was driven into a tree and demolished. Former Premier Called in Gould Case: (By the Associated Press.) James Kidd Flemming, former Premier | | of New Brunswick, Canada, was invited | late yesterday by the Senate elections | investigating bribery) (Re-| subcommittee charges against publican), Maine, Senator Gould to appear before it and give his version of the $100,000 | campaign contribution given his po- | litical party by the Gould interests in| connection with the contract to build! the St: John & Quebec railroad. Woodstock, N. B., Jan. 25 (By A. P.). In view of the serious illness of J. K. Flemming, former premier of New Brunswick, who arrived in Woodstock hospital today, it is said ‘here that it is improbable he will accept the invitation of the United States Senate to testify in the uld case. Luse Service via SKABOARD | De AIR LIVE RY. to FLORIDA East and West Coast. Also new and im- proved service to MAVANA via va ami and palatial steamers. Inquire 14 14th Bt. N. W. Phone Main 637. ‘CONTINUED ON ‘PAGE 5. COLUMN 4.) Taft s Hand Injured; Caught in Auto Door war, which racked China for a year. has been virtually suspended while the country focuses its attention upon the struggle of the nationalist, or Canton- ticularly the British. The Cantonese, having brought under their domination half of China in a remarkable campaign of arms and propaganda, have for the time ceased their attack upon the northern forces and turned their at- tention to elimination of foreign influ- ence. The British alignment against the nationalists has been more clearly drawn in the last two days with the nationlists’ vigorous pronunciamento of yesterday directed most specifically against Great Britain, and the numer- ous dispatches from London reporting that three infantry brigades had been ordered to China to protect British lives and property in Shanghai. However, Chinese everywhere are ask - ing whether a force of such size wil! be held for such a limited objective: whether part of it may not be used to attempt to restore the old position of | the British at Hankow. whose conces- sion district has been taken over by nationalist authorities for administra- tive purposes. Hundreds:of British and American women and children have come to Shanghai for safety since Chi- nese mobs forced them out of the Brit- ish concession in riots of January 8 and 4. Sun Holding His Own. civil war iy only two , where the | bést repdris ‘agree that Marshal Sun Chuan-Fang, northern leader, is at present holding his own against the nationalist invaders of one of his prov- inces of eastern China, and in Honan | Frank: slight injuries to his right arm and! "5% Of Marshal Wu rity resulted from defection of leuten- Pei-FPu. whose provinces in Central China were occu- pied by the nationalist armies. Developments are expected soon in Chekiang. It is understood that orders have been issued for a general advance of the first Cantonese army from the Kiangsi province border toward Hang- chow on the t of Chekiang this Sun Chuan-PFang's | troops have soe attempting to stay the ; Mationalist advance toward Shan Ha! | 113 miles by railroad. cea the northerners apparently are content to rest on-their arms and Chief Justice William Howard Taft| W@tch the outcome of the contest oT suffered a painful injury several days hand was caught in an automobile door ‘and mashed. ‘Chief Justice Taft was leaving a ho- tel and was about {o step into the automobile when the accident oc- curred. The hotel starter. it was said, slammed the door too soon and it caught Mr. Taft's hand before he | could pull it away. The Chief Justice, suffering severe pain. was taken into the hotel and treated by the house | physician. Although his hand is still bandaged. he has resumed his work. Sinclair Lewis III; Enters Sanitarium New York, Jan. 25 (By A. P.).—8in- clair Lewis, novelist, is in the Harbor sanitarium here suffering from a ‘nervous collapse, the New York Even- He was stricken It was said he will be able to leave the hospital this week. His publishers said Mr. Lewis’ collapse was brought on by overwork on a new novel. Index to Today's Issue. Pages 1-—"Peaches" Tells of Married Life. Government Ran Rum from Border. Arbitration Voted by Senate. Civil War in China Halted. Dr. Norris Wins Acquittal. Jury Holds Mises Clarke Murdered. Naval Ace Falls in Potomac. 2-—.Expert Favors Two Market Sites. Favors Income Tax Law for D. C. Government Aid Urged for Hospital. 3—-Democrats Seek Action on Tax Cut. Chaplin Writ Halts Wife's Alimony. 4—Unrest Stirs Mexican Oil Fields. The Day in Congress. 5--Graduates of High Schools Named. Dry Law to Stand, W. C. T. U. Told. 6-—Editorials. 7-8—-Bociety. 9—Suburbs Oppose Park Buying. 10—-Arlington County G. O. P. Active. 11-12-17—FPinance. 13-14-16-+-8ports., 16——-The Post's Funny Folk. 16—-Magazine Page. 17-19-—Legal Record. 18-19---Classified Advertisements. 19—-Radio Programs. Weather and Vital Statistics. '90—The News in Pictures. their nominal enemies, the Cantonese. againat foreigners. It is not doubted that events at Hankow, where the Cantonese overran the concessions and took possession. have encouraged Chinese of afl factions hopefully to expect the early arrival of the day when China will obtain the fullest sovereignty over all territories within her borders, with the abolition of foreigners, special privileges See United Opposition. Persons high in the councils of Marshal Chang Tso-Lin, dictator of Manchuria and power behind the Pe- king government, including his son. Chang Hsueh-Liang, have not hesitated to declare that the British attempt forcibly to regain their Hankow con cession would meet wifh the united opposition of the north and south. The immediate threat to Shanghai to be the possible invasion by a Can- tonese army but trouble from within by sporadic rioting of radicals to which vance undoubtedly contribute their efforts, or strikes involving thous- ands of Chinese constantly are in progress. As quickly as one is settiea. another is begun. The problem of the Gefense of cipal authorities. The first troop re- inforcements, ® company of 200 men of a Punjabi regiment are due from city. heavily wired in the watatty of whom are preparing to leave, Consid (CONTINU RD ON Page 9. coun 4.) ; etandard rail sh. $416, H st. nw. Tel. ese government, against foreigners, par-* provinces in central China were occu- , is not considered by foreign authorities | the Cantonese agitators sent on in ad-. S ine