The Washington Post
January 28, 1927

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The only newspaper in Washington with the Associated Press news every se vl i morning in the year. | Thy ; ashington Post. hayes “hie iis “— Weather—Increasi | Temperature | 30; lowest, 8. Weather details on Page 1”. ng dhemtnee and | : _much warmer today; tomorrow light rain and warmer; increasing south- _ east and south winds, becoming fresh. yesterday — Highest, | ; — ~~ — ———- a NO. 18,488. POSTOFFICE, ENTERED AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER WASHINGTON, D. C. WASHINGTON: FRIDAY, JANUARY 28, 1927.-TWENTY-FOUR PAGES COPYRIGHT, 1927, BY THE WASHINGTON P x TWO CENTS. — OST CO. POST: SCRIPTS| [ cronc E niveerin ELL BROWN Science, religion, war, and peace, and crime, Mixed up with politics from every clime; Joy and sadness, stress, ” Make up the — _— of the press. Senator Jim ae the well-known Constitutional authority, learns that taxation bills must originate in the House of Representatives, now that Nelson W. Aldrich and Boies Pen- rose are dead. happiness and With peace suddenly breaking out the Administration won't have anything to worry about now but Mexico, China and the Mc- Nary-Haugen urban hold-up bill. - ~ ” * in Nicaragua, The W. C. T. U.’s idea of a good time seems to be to sit on a black horsehair sofa reading Sanford and Merton, and it wants this idea that a little cocktail helps to jazz up a slow party rejected as a wicked fal- lacy. “Waste not your Hour, nor in the vain pursuit Of This and That endeavor and dispute ; Better be jocund with the fruitful grape Than sadden after none, or bitter Fruit.” After the estimable ladies of the W.C. T. U. have stamped out drink- ing by their new scheme of pro- hibiting the manufacture of hip- pocket flasks, we trust their. next move will be to eliminate death by abolishing tombstones. The Senate is going to let Mr. Gould keep his seat because they couldn’t prove anything on him, but in Heaven’s name, what’s that got to do with it—are you losing your nerve, boys? The barometric pressure was so high in Washington yesterday that only the very rich could afford it. ¥ 7 + . The Democrats have successfully demonstrated the. country that when it comes to playing cheap polli- tics with the people’s taxes the dif- ference between them and_ the Republicans is that they haven’t got enough votes. to Speaking os playing politics, the determination in Congress to jam the unsound, unfair and uneconomic McNary-Haugen bill through as a sop to the farmers for which the city taxpayers will have to cough up, can not, at least, be termed cheap. Since 1576, when Portugal led the way to modern China by grabbing a concession at Macoa, the patient Celestials have been trying to get the white man’s big boot out of their door, and with Great Britain ready to surrender the concessions she has held since the opium war of 1842, which got her $20,000,000 of indemnity, and five treaty ports, including the cession of the island of Hongkong, it looks as though she was about to succeed after 350 years of European imposition. Un- cle Sam has been sitting pretty for 83 years under the treaty negotiated at Shanghai by Caleb Cushing, July 4, 1844, and the subsequent Bur- lingame treaty, and has enjoyed extraterritorial rights under Daniel Webster’s scheme 1848. Enough is a plenty. . ~ * * “Then | was ordered to Burma, Actin’ in charge of Bazar, An’ I got me a tiddy live ’eathen Through buying supplies off ’er pa.”” Well, here it is, A. D. 1927, and ‘highly moral England, which held up her hands in holy horror of America’s “peculiar institution,”’ and was shocked and pained by it, final- ly gets around to abolishing slavery in Burma, 64 years after our Eman- cipation Proclamation. Things must be getting warm in the Far East for John Bull when his conscience touched. since is Great Britain’s sudden offer to give up her concessions in China ap- pears to have caught Secretary Kel- logg asleep at the switch. Undercover snooper in Florida who engaged in the licker trade to trap the men whose confidence he gained by the tactics of the spy, pulls off a spectacular raid just in time to make another of those cases which Secretary Mellon can’t toler- ate. The 12 boy friends of Peaches’ who are going to tell on her proba- bly don’t know their Kipling yet— “If She have spoken a word, re- member thy lips are sealed, And the Brand of the Dog is upon him by whom is the secret re- vealed.” It begins to look as though the only way to make our school au- thorities pay a little attention to what is going on in their scholastic world is to stage a riot now and then. oe BRITAIN 10 OFFER ~OURRENDER OF ALL HOLDINGS IN CHIN Canton Leader Brands Landing of Troops Step to War. BLAME FOR RESULTS IS LAID UPON LONDON English Spokesmen Hold New Terms to Chinese Are Most Generous. JOHN POWELL. (Special Cable Dispatch.) Shanghai, Jan. 27, midnight.—Simul- taneously with the landing of the first contingent of the British Punjab bat- talion on’ Chinese soil at Shanghai to- day, Eugene Chen, foreign minister of the nationalist government, issued a declaration stating: “The British government now has concentrated a large number of war craft in Chinese waters and is forming a strong defense corps consisting of marines and troops at .Shanghai. believe, judging from the British ac- tion, that Great Britain intends to create an atmosphere leading to a declaration of war against the armies of the revolution. That government must, therefore, assume full responsibility for unhappy future incidents.” The first detachment of British-In- dian troops, numbering 400, landed this morning without incident. Pre- ceded by bands playing martial music, with waving turbans, jabi marched a distance of a mile from the jetty, along the crowded Nanking road past the Douze police station where the May 30 incidents of two years ago were enacted, to the race course; where they were quartered near the grandstand. (Copyright, 1927, >V by the Chicago Tribune.) To Offer New London, Jan. 27 Terms. are described as “generous” terms, to end if possible the serious situation, with its grave possibilities, that has arisen in the Far East. The British press and public anx- lously await official publication of the | proposals, but the ministers content themselves with repudiating inaccurate’ the royal Pun-. Congress May State Own — Views on Chinese Policy Kellogg Statement Held Inadequate in Some Quarters— U.S. Prepared to Open Factions—British Approve American Stand. Negotiations With Both The United States is prepared to open negotiations with both the Can- tonese and northern factions in China looking to treaty revision with that country. This was made known yester- day when the State Department ampli- fied the statement of policy made by Secretary Kellogg the night before. It was explained that Secretary Kel- logg’s memorandum was intended as an overture to both Chinese factions to compose their differences and ap- point delegates to begin immediate negotiations. The State Department, it was said, is awaiting proposals for such conferences. British approval of the American policy was expressed by the British Ambassador, Sir Esme Howard, who | called at the State Department, and in press comment from London. The British Ambassador pronounced Sec- retary Kellogg’s statement “an excel- lent document,” which would be pleas- ing in London. By ALBERT W. FOX. Secretary of State Kellogg’s .declara- tion of policy on the Chinese situation has proved’ such a disappointment to some members of the Senate foreign relations committee that independent steps may be taken in Congress to put the legislative branch of the govern- ment on record as favoring a more constructive and forward-looking pol- icy. There was some commendation of the Kellogg. statement in the course of the House debate over the Porter resolution yesterday, and several sena- | tors and members of the House with- held adverse comment for the present on the ground that they did not wish to embarrass the administration. This was the attitude of Senator Borah, chairman of the foreign rela- tions committee of the Senate. But in a statement issued by Mr. Borah, after reading the Kellogg declara- tion of policy, the committee chairman | said, among other things: - “The United States should not hesi- tate to announce her own policy, if it be necessary to do so.” In view of the fact that Secretary Kellogg had just announced what was intended to be a statement of Amer- ica’s policy, the statement of Mr. Borah was interpreted to mean that he did not see anything more in the Kellogg (CONTINUED ON PAGE 23, COLUMN 7.) MAN, 64, FOUND FROZEN ON COLDEST DAY OF YEAR: Discovery of Body of Daniel F. Sullivan, Retired Engineer, Ends 3-Day Search. MUCH The extreme cold of yesterday froze the ilfe out of the body of Daniel F. Sullivan, 84 years old, a retired rail- | road engineer, 1220 E street southeast, |} and chilled into semiconsciousness two } i Britain is about to offer to China what | colored persons—Mrs. Elizabeth Ross, street northwest, and Sandy Jackson, 3036 M street north- west. The day was recorded at the weather bureau as the coldest this win- ter, but warmer weather was promised today. Sullivan's "death brought to an end a three-day quest for him. His body was discovered at 3 o’clock in the afternoon lying on an incline in the Savannah street, between Fifth and versions of alleged terms published in| Sixth streets southeast, by Richard Bal- the foreign press and at the same time asserting that the terms, when made public, will be found generous. The impression drawn from minis- terial hints is that while the proposals may not satisfy the government’s lib- eral and labor critics, they will prove too conciliatory to please ultra-con- servative supporters of the government and the British business communities in China. No Word of Guarantees. Though it is understood the terms will provide for eventual surrender of the British concessions in China, in- } cluding extraterritoriality, nothing has, been allowed to leak concerning a question, considered vastly more im- portant, namely, what are the guaran- tees that will be required from China and in what way does the government propose to get over the difficulty that there is no single governing body in (CONTINUCED ON PAGE 23, COLUMN 5.) Firemen Again Called | Fo Longworth Home Firemen were called yesterday morn- ing to extinguish a fire in the chim- ney of the home of Representative Nicholas Longworth, speaker of the House of Representatives, at 2009 Mas- sachusetts avenue northwest. No dam- age was done. It was the second visit of firemen to the speaker’s house within three weeks. MORE LIENS FILED ON CHAPLIN IN WEST Wife’s Efforts to Get Alimony Made More Difficult by New U.S. Claims. Los Angeles, Jan. 27 (By A. P.).— Charles Spencer Chaplin’s assets were more completely tied up and Mrs. Chaplin’s efforts to secure alimony awarded in her divorce suit made more difficult today when government rep- resentatives filed additional liens of $530,000 for alleged delinquent income taxes against the United Artist Dis- tribution Corporation. The new attachment was served on ‘the distributing corporation as the agent through which Chaplin films are distributed and collections made. The new lien brings the amount of the gov- ernment’s claims here up to. $1,663,000. New York, Jan. 27 (By A. P.).—The government today lifted the liens which sequestered funds of Charles Spencer Chaplin held in New York banks. Chaplin’s attorney filed a bond of $700,000, indemnifying the government for any income taxes or penalties law- fully due. The comedian’s private funds and those of the Chaplin Film Corporation and the Regent Film Cor- poration were released. The bond was posted under protest and no rights were waived, lard and Mrs. Alice MacGruder, both of | 315 Alabama avenue southeast. Marcelo Gandolfo, summoned from Casualty hospital, pronounced him dead. Dr. J. Ramsey Nevitt, coroner, examined the body at the District morgue and said Sullivan died of natu- ral causes, due to exposure. Mrs. Ross was found lying on the pavement at North Capitol and P streets and taken to Freedmen’s hos- pital, where she was revived. Jackson was taken to Emergency hospital from Sixteenth and H streets northwest, and treated for exposure to the cold and a weak heart. The retired engineer lived with his son, John J. Sullivan, at the E street address. Recently, while standing on a chair he fell and struck his head against a radiator. Since then, it is believed, he was mentally ill. Tuesday morning, he wandered away from his home, and when his absence Dr. (CONTINUED ON PAGE 2, COLUMN 4.) (British Order Slaves In Burma Set Free Rangoon. Burma, January 27 (By A. P.).—-The British government has or- dered the abolition of slavery in Burma. Sir Harcourt Butler, governor of Bur- ma, at a reception of the Kachin chiefs, announced that “henceforth slaves must not be sold, given as part of dowries or in settlement of feuds, nei- ther may families of slaves be broken up.” Immediate arrangements will be made for the release of slaves. Owners will be paid by the British government. It is‘'estimated 5,000 slaves will thus become free citizens. WARMER TODAY | rear of } PRINCIPALS DISCONTINUE INTERHIGH BASKETBALL Action Approved by Ballou, but Does Not Apply to Outside Games. CENTRAL HELD CHAMPION Diseontinuance of the public inter- high basketball series as an aftermath to the riot which followed the Western- Central game last Tuesday was the ac- tion taken by the principals of the five high schools in meeting yesterday. Dr. Frank W. Ballou, superintendent of schools, and Stephen E. Kramer, as- sistant superintendent in charge of high schools, after hearing witnesses of the free-for-all decided to leave the matter to the principals, who, after. an. hour's diseussion; submitted e fol- lowing resolution to Dr. Ballou, who approved it: 2 ¢We, the principals of the five high schools of Division I-IX, deprecate the episode which occurred recently in the basketball game played at the Arcadia and have taken the following action: “1. The present interhigh school bas- ketball series shall be discontinued, but this action shall not apply to out- side games. “2. The above action shall be taken as a precedent and similar action will be taken in the future whenever un- satisfactory conditions develop. “3. Steps shall be taken at once to build up within the several student bodies an interhigh spirit which will make such occurrences impossible in the future.” It was announced that neither Mr. | would take any disciplinary action | against those who participated in the | “rough-house” last Tuesday,.leaving the | matter to the principals of the schools | involved. | Inquiry of the various coaches last | night brought out that none of the | | (CONTINUED ON “PAGE 17. Oil Train Is Burned; | 3 or More Lose Lives COLUMN 3.) Tulsa, Okla., Jan. 27 (By A. P.).— ‘Three men, perhaps more, are believed to have lost their lives when twenty cars of a St. Louis-San Francisco rail- way oil train grashed off a bridge and burst into flames one mile north of Catoosa, Okla., shortly before noon to- day. The bridge was destroyed. The men believed dead were vagrants, seen by trainmen on the cars before the crash. No trainmen were hurt. The flames were being fought under extremely precarious circumstances, it was said. Damage was estimated at approximately $100,000. — innermost recess or store Treasures of the Innermost STORE ROOM OF KING TUTANKHAMEN REVEALED These Remarkable Photographs Will Be Shown in the ROTOGRAVURE SECTION of NEXT SUNDAY’S POST 5s For the first time in history, the treasures of the Tutankhamen will be revealed. photographs have been beautifully reproduced and will appear in the Pictorial Section of The Washing- ton Post, Sunday, January 30th. room of the tomb of King These unusual SENATE SENTIMENT EXPECTED 10 GLEAN GOULD OF CHARGES Believe Hearings Failed to Show Reason for Refusing Seat. PERIL SEEN IF SMITH PRECEDENT IS USED Hold Pranedure Might Result in Barring of Persons Without Reason. By NORMAN W. BAXTER. Senator Arthur R. Gould, of Maine, subject of a senatorial investigation as to his fitness to occupy a seat in that body, will be cleared by the committee on privileges and elections, which has the case before it, and such action will be sustained by the Senate, according to the statement yesterday of members who are familiar with sentiment in the committee and on the floor. The urge for senatorial purity, which has and is expected to influence the upper branch of Congress in the cases of Frank L. Smith and William S. Vare, is not intense enough, it is disclosed, to cover the case of the Maine senator. Senators, even on the Democratic side of the chamber, have expressed the conviction that a mistake was made when charges were preferred against Senator Gould, and have expressed the eonviction that the hearings in the matter have not developed anything that would warrant the Senate as a whole in denying the “Down Easter” the right to membership. All of the mistakes, in the opinion of the Senate, have not been made by the prosecution. The Gould case in its inception was presented tin such a way as to antagonize the subcommittee taking testimony. Used Court Methods. Attorneys for Senator Gould stepped right to the center of the ring, and. after criticizing inquisitorial actions of the Senate in recent years, challenged | the authority of the Senate to make an investigation. This was at a time when the ma- jority.of the.Senate already had made | up its mind on this point in connection | with the Smith case, and decided it | had the right to do anything it pleased in judging the qualifications of its'| members, so that it was apparent the subcommittee investigating Senator | Gould would sustain no such argu-| ment. The presentation of evidence that | followed was marked by exceptions and | objections on the part of the Gould ' lawyers, perfectly pertinent in a court’ of law, but that could serve onl- to arouse the members of a Senate com- mittee. In the face of all this, members of the committee, it is said, have bec me | hice Emil | French-Canadian convinced that what was done by organizers of the railroad in which: Senator Gould was interested—grant- | ing even that the Maine man hada pert | in it, which he has denied—proved | Kramer or the principals collectively | merely they were victims of a political | FORBES APPLICATION (CONTINUED ON PAGE 5. COLUMN 4.) '3 Marooned in Ice QUVIET DOMINATES REGIME IN MEXICO, OPEAKER CHARGE of Congress Hear Joseph scott. DECLARES AGAINST INTERVENTION BY U.S. Los Angeles Lawyer Assails | Calles Before 7,000 at K. of C. Meeting. Declaring -against intervention Mexico and urging in its stead “the powerful force of outraged public opin- ion,” Joseph Scott, Los Angeles attor- ney, a mass meeting attended by 7,000 per- torium under the auspices of the Knights of Columbus. the internal affairs of any country,” he said, “but that does .not mean we shall not bring to bear upon President Calles the powerful force of public opinion—for, in spite of modern mili- tary science, the pen is mightier-than the sword, and no government can withstand the vocal strength of an aroused and conscientious democracy.” Members of Congress, and represen- tatives of seven foreign embassies and legations, including the Mexican, at- Shortridge and Johnson, of California, and Ashurst, of Arizona. Senator-elect Vare, of Pennsylvania, was present Among the representatives were Free, Welsh, Lineberger and Carter, of Cali- fornia; Campbell, of Pennsylvania, Arentz, of Nevada,. and Parker and _Black, of New York. Frank Morrison, | secretary of the American Federation of Labor, was present. Cites American Constitution. Discussing the provisions for religi- ous freedom incorporated in the Amer- ‘ican Constitution and the history of i their framing, Scott drew contrasts | with Mexico. “Across the Rio Grande,” he: said, | “they have a different philosophy. In- stead of the principles of Washington, | Jefferson and Lincoln, they believe with | Karl Marx, that ‘religion is the opiate |of the people. We must stop Mr. | Calles’ and his propogandists from set- ! ; | ting Americans at each other’s throats.”’ The speaker declared -adopted at the Knights of Columbus 1+ (CONTINUED ON PAGE 2%, COLUMN 8.) ‘St. Goddard Wins The Pas Dog Derby | The Pas, Manitoba, Jan. 27 (By A. P.). St. Goddard, the 20-year-old | musher, won the 120-mile Pas dog derby here today. Goddard finished the final 40-mile lap 'today in first place with a time of 3 ‘hours 54 minutes 46 seconds. FOR PAROLE IS DENIED For 5 Days Rescued | Refusal Thought Based on the | Chicago, Ill. Jan. 27 the wake of two rescuing tugs, little fishing craft Imperial toward Chicago today, dodging ice that earlier threatened again to the vessel, just freed from a huge ice floe in which it had been frozen for five days. The crew of three were safe aboard their own ship, preferring to ride it into the harbor rather than remain on the Sandmaster, which was towing them. After a fight of several hours last night, the Sandmaster and the Jersey City succeeded in reaching the Imperial and taking the men off but they boarded their craft again. Two of the fishermen, Frank Jentsen (By A. P.)j-rIn | the moved | imprison | Fact He Has Not Yet Paid $10,000 Fine. (By the Associated Press.) A parole has been denied Charles R. Forbes, former director of the veterans’ bureau, who is now serving a two- "year | prison sentence. Forbes, who is in Leavenworth peni- tentiary, was eligible some time ago for a parole, but he failed to gain the ap- proval of the Federal parole board. His term expires next October. While no reason was given for turn- ing down his parole, it was stated here yesterday that a $10,000 fine imposed against Forbes at the time he was sen- and Harvey Fry, will be greeted by their | wives, who rushed here from Michigan City, Joe Van Kirk, unmarried, was the | third member of the crew. Pair Silent 16 Years; Wife Gets Divorce Akron, Ohio, Jan. 27 (By A. P.).—Six- | teen years of married life during which | husband and wife lived in the same home without speaking to each other’ were revealed here today when a divorce was granted to Mrs. Elizabeth Arnold, | 69, from her husband, John Arnold, | farmer. The Arnolds had been married 50, years.’ Mrs. Arnold charged that her | husband ceased speaking to her in) 1910. The husband charged his wife first adopted the silent policy. Holland Queen Blocks Suicide by a Woman (Special Cable Dispatch.) The Hague, Jan. 27.—While driving in an automobile near the North sea dunes at The Hague today, Queen Wil- helmina of Holland noticed'a woman attempting to commit suicide by drowning. The queen immediately or- dered the car rushed to the beaoh, sending the royal’servants to rescue the woman. The queen then conveyed the woman to a hospital in her car, where the would-be suicide was eventually resuscitated. tenced to prison after the disclosures regarding his handling of veterans’ bu- reau hospital building funds had not) | been paid. Diplomats and Members| in last night assailed the Calles | regime as dominated from Moscow, at | “I would not waste a drop of blood | from an American lad to interfere in| tended the meeting. Senators included | resolutions | Index to Today’s Issue. | Pages 1—Britain to Offer Holdings Surrender Congress May State Views on Policy Says Soviet Dominates Mexico. Expect Gould Will Be Cleared. Peace in Nicaragua in Sight. 2—Owners Would Quash Old Claims. Coolidges Attend Southern Fete. 3—“Peaches’”’ Boy Friends to Testify. German Monarchists O.K. Republic. Six Killed at Basketball Game. 4—-Democratic Tax Cut Fight Beaten. Farm Relief Is Forced Ahead. The Day in Congress. 5—Links Gladstone’s Name to Women. Decoy Still Leads to 38 Arrests 6—Editorials. 7-14—Society. 8—Obituaries } bg 10-11—-Finance. \ 1-23}—Daily Legal Record. aaa and Vital Statistics. | 16—Bethiehem Steel Sets New Record. Ler 18-19-—Sports. 20—Radio and Comics. 21—Magazine Page. 22-23—Classified Advertising. /24—The News in Pictures. Busch Case Confessions Up Today. | PEACE IN NICARAGUA “INSIGHT 45 SACI! ~ FAVORS DIAZ TERMS Liberal Apparently Has sent Acceptance With Reservations. EARLY SETTLEMENT NOW IS FORECAST ‘Latimer } | | tions With Big Stick and Navy Diplomacy. One Market Site Choice Denounced. | ILLEGAL ORY LAW WORK REPUDIATED BY MELLON, | Secretary Puts Ban on All| Illicit Methods of Under- cover Agents. sons, held at the Washington audi- | CITES WIRE-TAP RULING Prohibition agents who participated in law violation in order to make cases | not only went contrary to the “policy”’ of the Treasury Department, but acted on an entirely wrong “principle,” cording to the statements made yester- the Treasury, tions of the “undercover” forcement. The head of the Treasury Depart- ment, who disclaimed knowledge of the acts prior to their commission and said specifically that been informed of the New York case in which Judge Frank Cooper, i'with “dry” agents prior to govern- mental rum running between the Cana- dian border and cities in New York. It was made plain, was the general position of the Treas- done in violation of the law, that this conviction had, the future. Mr. Mellon said that been the _ policy to (CONTINUED ON PAGE o, it had never authorize the COLUMN 3.) ‘Sing Sing to Execute Its First Blind Man: Special to The Washington Post. | New York, Jan. 27.—The conviction | ‘of Harry W. Cowan for murder in the! | tirst degree has been affirmed by the | be sent to the electric chair during the | | week of March 4, according to word re- | | ceiv ed today by District of Brooklyn. Cowan is totally blind. iin Sing Sing since Attorney Dodd, He has been, last February 26, ager he was convicted of the murder | of his sweetheart, Miss Edith M. Bur- ton. After he had killed Miss Burton, Cowan turned his revolver on himself, | inflicting a& wound that caused blind- iness. If he is executed, he will have | 'been the first blind man ever sent to ‘the electric chair in this State. ‘3 Firemen Missing At New York Blaze New York, Jan. 27 (By A. P.).— Rescue squads worked desperately to- night to reach three firemen believed of a building on the lower East Side. Several firemen, trapped by the col- lapse of the third and fourth floors of the building at 144 Goerck street, crawled to safety. Others were rescued Three of the rescued men were taken to the Gouverneur hospital. Others | were treated at the scene. Congress Members Tell W.C. T. U. D ry Law Is Sa e | Passed Even Before Women Voted, Houston Tells Con- vention—Seek Aid in Banishing Idea Liquor Is Essential for Good Time. Two hundred members of Congress, each a “dry” and eager to say so, at-| tended the banquet of the Women’s Christian Temperance union in the Mayflower hotel last night, all bearing, in essence, the same message—that the United States never will repeal the eighteenth amendment. There were sO Many representatives and senators present that Mrs. Ella A. Boole, W. C. T. U. president, had *o limit their speeches to one minute. Former Gov. Gifford Pinchot, of Penn- sylvania, was present, as were a num- ber of prohibition and coast guard offi- cials. To show how difficult it would be to repeal the eighteenth amendment, Rep- resentative Robert G. Houston, of Dela- ware, pointed out that this amendment was passed before the women of the nation had won equal-.suffrage. If it could pass then, he asked, how could any one expect that it could be re- pealed now that women have the vote? Representative John L. Tillman, of Arkansas, precipitated a mighty cheer when he declared that if “the Demo- crats nominate a whisky man on a whisky platform, I am going fishing.” There was sporadic handclapping when (CONTINUED ON PAGE 4, COLUMN 4.) ac- | day by Andrew W. Mellon, Secretary of | in discussing the revela- | work per- | formed in the name of prohibition en- | he had never of the' Northern district of New York, advised | however, that it | ury Department that nothing should be | even to | make cases against law violators, and | in the opin- | ion of the Secretary, been the one un- | der which the prohibition section had | been operating and would operate in | Boga of appeals at Albany, and he will | St. to. be trapped in the smouldering ruins} by squads sent into the burning debris. ‘ADMIRAL AT MANAGUA; : EBERHARDT ALSO THERE Departments Here Are Fully | Apprised of Overtures | Now Under Way. (Special Cable Dispatch.) Managua, Jan. 27.—Rear Admiral | Julian Latimer has arrived from Co- | rinto with his staff and Lieut. Col. i James J. Meade, of the marines, who (has left 75 marines at Rama and has | 325 at Corinti aboard the Argonne, and ‘is planning a base at Corinto with the | majority stationed at Managua, replac- ‘ing the present temporary naval and marine force here. Admiral Latimer interviewed Presi- dent Adolfo Diaz and Minister Charles |C. Eberhardt, bringing with him Dr. Juan B. Sacasa’s acceptance of the terms of peace, and it looks like an ‘early settlement, for the liberal leader | apparently has accepted the Diaz offer | with reservations, and peace is in sight, | with Admiral Latimer moving rapidly | and intimating to the rebels that the ‘United States will stand for no more fighting. While the admiral refused. to be ‘quoted, it was apparent that he is set- tling the Nicaragua troubles with a big 'stick, tempered with naval diplomacy, which to Central America means | sults. reé- | (Copyright, 1927, y the bics ‘ag o Tribune.) First at Rear Admiral Julian L. Latimer reached Corinto on the flagship Roches- | ter at 6 o’clock yesterday morning... | according to word reaching the Navy | Department, and he was expected to | entrain at once for Managua to con- + fer with American Minister Charles E. | the overtures Latimer Corinto. | Eberhardt on toward | peace which have been submitted from | president Diaz and Dr. Juan Sasaca, | leader of the rebel government. Information reaching the State de- ' partment is to the effect that Presi- dent Diaz has made peace overtures |Or proposals to the Sacasa faction, (that Dr. | proposals. The peace i'such promise and Sacasa has also made some moves were regarded of that Admiral Latimer | was directed by the State Department ;to go to Managua from Bluefields, ws here he has for the last two weeks | maintained his headquarters. Department to Be Informed. After consultation with Minister | Eberhardt it is expected that the State |Department will be informed fully of ithe developments toward reaching a ‘peace settlement. | The good offices of the United States were extended to two factions shortly after. the inauguration of President | Diaz, and officials here have been quick to take advantage of the slightest in- timation from the Diaz and Sacasa groups of a readiness to discuss peace. | The fact that there has not been a | military engagement of any conse- | quence between the two factions dur- ing the last two weeks is regarded by ithe American government as making the present an opportune time for peaceful moves. Medina Says Nicaragaa Owns Bank and Railway (By the Associated Press.) | The Nicaraguan government owns ali 'of the stock of both the Nicaraguan ‘railroad and the National Bank of Nic- /aragua, the Senate committee investi- | gating American investments in that | country was told yesterday by Dr. Jose | L. Medina, who is president of the road /and a director of the bank. | Although he is a practicing physi- cian of New York city and has been a citizen of.the United States for 30 years, Dr. Medina said he had inti- mate knowledge of Nicaraguan affairs, knowing “more than they know about ‘such things in Nicaragua.” A loan of $300,000 to President Diaz | the day after his ascendancy to the presidency was secured by the deposit with the bank of 51 per cent of the railroad stock, the witness said. He said the railroad was chartered in Con- necticut, while the bank was chartered in Maine. Thomas P. Moffatt, who asserted yes- terday he had been forced out of a consular post in Nicaragua because of disagreement with the policy of former Secretary Knox, resumed yesterday: his version of what he described the “finan- cial burden” of the Central American FLORIDA—ATLANTIC COAST LINE 9 Thru Trains Daily leave 8:40 A. M 9:46 A: M.,; 2:65 P. M., 3:16 P. M., 6:3 P. M.,: 9:40 P. M., 1:26 A. M., 2:16 MA ML. 3:15 A. M. 14418 FI st. nw.—Adv. 0 republic, He said he obtained possession of a letter from the State Department files, (CONTINUED ON PAGE 2, COLUMN «¢) ee Se ae _ Fe ods 4 a] a . “ 4% r Handling Negotia- i *4

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s n i * . ‘ q © . yw A ¢ ¥- bes uf - i %. ing ™ i ? - ey ~ ee es Y. ' THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY, JANUARY 28 ‘ ‘ . . 5 : ; aN 7 \ . am Gist oii 1927. * ate a) a ae ee oe ~ $ atPty: bi ‘ » ee aus ; +o wee PE at aes ee ey ee oe ee A * } ; ' | : ‘ ; PROPERTY OWNERS °S.c°Sthoor recites CODLIDGES ATTEND [reeezes ro near. LEE ASSOCIATION ACTS a : . — F it Ph *Stert: bit tte i ee | iat Hn : | Announcement by officers of the Par-| . 1) CLINGH ANAT IP TIONS Hf aaa hs si Hae BRS HHT: 5 | ent-Teacher association of the Garnet-| | : ie: | ' gate eg. i oat tae. “ ' | Patterson school that the Patterson | - - | ei SRE ; #} Hit Rat ifs i |building would be torm down within a : # soe id “he ne a i 33 $s ; i GEORGIA AVE CLAIM | few weeks to provide space for the erec-| LFETURE AEGEPTINN Security to Be Arranged ' tion of the proposed Garnet-Patterson | = + Coen renee Against Reversions of | parents to « meeting of that boay. lest, Boulevard Property. Stereopticon Views of Capital|} Are Given by C.C. Long . night, who voted to request the au- at Willard Hotel. tae g Forse: TLL Thepeererrtys f EEE b sy rh. — - ae eee | thorities to: provide adequate elemen- Contention Was Started IN | tary school facilities for the children 1892, When Capital Sought ; | COMMITTEE IS APPOINTED Miss E. F. G. Merritt spoke on con-, Title to Land Strips. | servation of child life as a special fea-| 'ture of thrift week. The association | voted in favor of an elective school| board, but opposed general features of the Gasque school bill. | LEADERS IN OFFICIAL Action to prevent the reversion of options to the owners of property for the 200-foot Lee boulevard and for other arterial highways in Arlington county was taken by the Lee Boulevard association last night at the City club. CONGRESS TOLL ROAD ean ero voto EASTERN HGH THO-Y Charge District, in Making) LASS CIVEN PLOWAS Highway, Took Private Holdings. Suit to have the courts quash the District's claim to two strips of land 14 blocks long, 18 feet wide on the west, and 6 feet wide on the east side | Robb, Addressing Graduates, | Urges Study, Work and Pursuit of Beauty. of Georgia avenue, between Florida |FIFTY COMPLETE COURSES avenue and Rock Creek Church road, | was filed in the District Supreme court | yesterday by owners of two pieces of Commencement exercises for the property through James C. Wilkes,/two-year graduating class of Eastern their attorney. The claim was laid against the prop- | erty by the District in 1892 and dates | back to the days when Florida avenue | was the city “boundary line” and Geor- | gia avenue was a toll road. The court | was asked to order the District to cease | claiming the land and to compel the commissioners to have a new plat pre- | pared recognizing private ownership. | High school were held last night in the school auditorium. Arthur Robb, of the Department of Justice, charged the 50 graduates to be thorough in all they do, to ever study, to lay hold on the things that are beautiful, “else they will miss that which perfects them for the best serv- The sult was filed by Patrick F., Mi-| ice to themselves and others in the chael F. and Catherine M. Harrington, | owners of 2436 Georgia avenue, and Flizabeth L. Barry, 1709 Irving street northwest, owner of 2424 Georgia avenue. busy days that are to come,” and to vork. Margaret Alma Simon was awarded a silver medal for first honors. Maizie |Louise Smith, Frances Louise Thomas Want to Sell Property. They want to sell their property, they told the court, but can not do so be- cause they are not able to give clear title because the District claims 18 feet. They have owned the property ' ' | bronze medals for second honors. and Ruby Lowndes Thomas received Miss H. May Johnson, chairman of the honor committee, presented the medals. The class officers are: William F. Crovo, president; Frances Louise Thomas, vice president; Ruby L. Thomas, secretary, and Richard Montgomery, treasurer. for 50 years and the District has col- lected taxes from them on the land it claims it owns, they said. Property along both sides of Georgia | avenue for fourteen blocks, from Fior- ida avenue to Rock Creek Church road, is affected by the claim, the Dis- trict claiming a strip 6 feet deep on the east side. Under pressure which has amounted to coercion by District officials, the plaintiffs ceclared, sevcral new owners of various properties in the | | valedictory and the Rev. Arthur G. Bishop presented the diplomas. Ruby Thomas delivered the William H. Pettus asked the invocation. Stephen E. Kramer presided. The four-year graduates will hold their exercises tonight. Representative Daniel A. Reed, of New York, will ad- dress the graduates and Harry O. Hine, secretary of the board of education, will present the diplomas. affected area from time to time have deeded to the District the strip from their properties. | Claim of the District, filed in 1392, had its inception in 1810 when a surn- | pike company was granted permission | g.-ociated Retail Credit Men of Wash- by Congress to build a toll road not to S. H. Talkes Monarch Of Kallipolis Grotto Stephen H. Talkes, secretary of the } a exceed 90 feet in width along what is | ington, last night was chosen monarch now Georgia avenue, the land to be ac- aquired by purchase by the company. Toll Road for by Rockville Turnpike Co., Years. | , tice of the order. The company did not carry out the | plan and in 1819 the Washington and | Plankinton, of Kallipolis Grotto, at annual election of officers held at the grotto headquar- ters, 907 Seventh street northwest. Ar- thur M. Poynton was elected chief jus- Other officers chosen were Harry B. master of ceremonies; a Marviand — H. Curran, treasurer; E. W. Lib- ‘ | bey, secretary; é , nendéen while hed built a road from| > ary; John H. Shreve, trustee, Rockville to the District line, PEA ES and Charles H. Corby, sentinel. Fol- lowing the election addresses were that road to Seventh street and Flor- | made by Gratz E. Dunkum, grand mas- ida avenue and maintsined it as a toll road for 52 years. This toll road. it was said by the plaintiffs, at no place was wider than 66 feet and its width was made unl- formly that, with the consent of abut- iting property owners under the admin- istration of Shepherd. In 1892 the Dis- trict declared the avenue a 90-foot wide boulevard and crdered all ob- structions between the 66-foot and the 90-foot mark removed, although it did not acquire the property by purchase or condemnation. They asked that the _ter of Masons of the District, and Jo- _Seph H. Milans, past grand master. The business session was taken up with | annual reports of committees. Washington Police Believing his daughter, Elizabeth De Bow, 16 years old, to have come to Washington. after she ran away from District be compelled to relinquish claim to the strip. Although the built was filed on behalf of the owners of the two properties mentioned its outcome undoubtedly will affect the entire stretch. Bad Checks Increasing, Cosmopolitans Told law was explained py Ralph Given yes- terday to members of the Cosmopoli- tan club in the Lee Mr. Given house. urged business men 3 accept post- dated checks or chec from persons they do not know on out-of-town banks, He said during the past few years the practice of passing bad checks has in- creased, and the support of business men will cut down the percentage. Dr. Joseph Ro@:rs, of Casualty hos- pital, and Roy Neuhauser spoke on the need of equipment and a new building for Casualty and urged support of the club. Dr. Edward C. Wilson and Frank Fenwick were appointed team captains of the club for the drive. Lean was introduced as a new member. Donors for the next meeting will be Ferdinand Waldron and Ralph Wesch- ler. Wife’s Tongue Worse Than Beating, He Says Walter Robertson, $4,800-a-year em- ploye of the income tax unit of the bureau of interna! revenue, whose wife, Mrs. Hazel G. Robertson, 303 Maryland avenue northeast, has sued him for a limited divorce, charging cruelty, used pen and ink to write a 14-page answer which he filed yesterday in equity court, where he appears as his own attorney. Besides characterizing his wife’s charges as exaggerations, Robertson raises a unique question, as he declares that the insulting remarks, the abusive criticism and the threatening attitude assumed by his wife constitutes greater cruelty than the physical force exerted by him, which he says was provoked by his wife’s conduct and remarks. Otto B. Mc- | her home in Newark, N. J., more than two weeks ago, M. F. De Bow, of New- ark, yesterday wrote Mrs. Mina Van Winkle, of the women's bureau, asking that Washington police conduct a | search for the girl. As Clarice Merrill, 16 years old, also of Newark, disappeared at the same ; time, it is believed they ran away to- _gether. Mrs. Van Winkle received only |a@ meager description of the two. Both girls have blue eyes, Elizabeth has light | hair and Clarice wears a dark bob. The effect of the present bad-check | | Rockville Marriage Licenses. | Licenses have been issued in Rock- | ville for the marriage of James A. Porter, 24 years old. of Brunswick, Md., and Miss Mary M. Lewis, 21, of Knox- ‘ville, Md.; Joseph E. Toone, 58, of Glen Echo Heights, Md., and Mrs. Martha E. Gipe, 56, of Hyattsville, Md.; Joseph A. McGuire, 30, and Miss Ruth A. Lanier, 26, both of Washington; Milton L. Burke, 21, and Miss Louise Virginia Page, 21, both of Alexandria, Va., and |Raymond S. Lancaster, 23, and Miss | Ruth Lackson, 18, both of Montgomery | county, Md. ‘ | FIRE RECORD. m.—044 R street northwest. chim- m.--1408 Fifth 13:12 a ey. 2:36. a. ; ing. 8:24 a. m.—North G and H streets, auto. 8:48 a. m.—235 I street northwest, chimney. 9:17 a. m.—1708 Wisconsin avenue nortb- west, chimney. 9:18 a. m.—2009 Massachusetts chimney. m.—Rear 924 R street northwest. Capitol street betwee northwest, >, a & auto. 10:44 a. m,.—-1332 Harvard street northwest, wheelbarrow. 10:50 a. m.—216 8S street northwest, rug. 12:19 p. m.—Forty-fourth and Benning road northeast, house. 3 m.——-Fourth street between I and northwest, ‘auto. m.—2504 Georgia avenue northwest, :48 p. K streets house. :50 p. m.—3000 Holmead place northwest, escaping steam. 4: p. m.-—-Sixteenth and H streets north- west, auto bus. 5:17 p. m.—815 R street northwest, chimney. 5:22 p. m.—5200 Thirteenth street northwest; 5:17 p. m.—815 R street northwest; chimney. 5:22 p. m.—5200 Thirtenth street northwest; cellar. 6:17 p. m.—2904 Ordway street northwest: chimney. 7:49 p. m.—Eight and I streets northwest: automobile. 1:30 11: p. m.—1421 Eighth street northwest. The Nautical Lover Leander, in fable days, swam every night across the Hellespont, a distance of a little over a mile, to see his sweetheart, Hero. Hero regarded this nightly commuting swim as a test of her lover’s devotion. Nowadays, we fear, Hero would feel a bit lukewarm toward her aquatic beau unless he swam the icy waters of Catalina Channel to see her! This Company's devotion pure, sparkling ice, and to is concentrated on nutking performing cheerful, unfaii- ing delivery service to its thousands of customers. daily. Sais ICE Company Asked to Find Girl, 16| street northwest, m. } 7:54 a. m.—8117 N street northwest, awn- | avenue | | fracture of the skull. ed to George W. Johnston, room 1722 ‘Munitions building, CIRCLES HERE ATTEND Presidential Party Greeted by Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Blair; Dancing Follows. President and Mrs. Coolidge were | the guests last night of the Southern Society of Washington, at a reception in honor of the District commissioners and their wives,.at the WiHard hotel. They listened to an illustrated lecture by Charles Colfax Long, on “The New Washington,” departing immediately afterward without attending the dance which followed the address. Occupying the presidential box with the President and Mrs. Coolidge were David H. Blair, president of the Souta- ern society, and Mrs. Blair; Commission- er a Mrs. Proctor L. Dougherty, Com- missiOner and Mrs. Sidney F. Taliaferro and Commissioner and Mrs. J. Franklin | Mrs. Coolidge wore a rose-colored | Bell. gown and a rose metallic shawl. The presidential party arrived promptly at 9:30, just before the lecture started, «nd were escorted to their box by Mr. and Mrs. Blair. Approximately 400 persons attended the reception and dance, which was one of the largest entertainments ever held by the organization. Boxes were crowd- ed with guests, who included many members of the diplomatic corps, army and navy officers, government and mu- nicipal o¥4cers, and members of Con- gress. The receiving line was formed early in the evening, with Mr. and Mrs. Blair, assisted by the District com m1s- sioners and their wives, greeting the ar- rivals. Capital Shown on Slides. Remarkable stereopticon views of the Capital. were presented by Mr. Long in the course of his lecture, all the slides having been made by the speaker. The address dealt with the more beautiful aspects of modern Washington and showed the wide range of knowledge about the city which has been acquired by Mr. Long during a period of years. Both the President and Mrs. Coolidge appeared to enjoy the lecture. At its conclusion there was dancing, which continued for the remainder of the evening. Among those present were Mrs. Rob- ert Love Taylor, Huston Crittenden, Senator and Mrs. William H. King, Sen- ator and Mrs. Morris Shepherd, Sen- ator and Mrs. Woodridge N. Ferris, Dr. and Mrs. Carl von Lewinski, the Minis- ter of Latvia and Mme. Seya, the Min- ister of Persia, Mr. Meftah, Senator Thomas Heflin. ; Mrs. Nathaniel B. Dial, Brig. Gen. and Mrs. John M. Joyes, Mrs.’ William M. Calder Mrs. Joseph I. France, Senator and Mrs. Tasker L. Oddie, Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Galloway, .Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd Byers, the secretary of the Pan- ama legation, Senor Don Juan B. Che- valier and Sendra Dona de Chevalier, the counselor of the Venezuelan lega- tion, Dr. Francisco Gerardo Yanes and ' Senora de Yanes, Senorita Elisa Yanes. Among the Guests at —ecture. Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Cooper, Miss Mary Boyce Temple, Mrs. James _ T. Morris, Representative and Mrs. Edward E. Eslick, Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Frank T. Hines, Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Gates, the secretary of the German embassy, Dr. Emil Wiehl; Dr. and Mrs. Macpherson Crichton, Representative and Mrs. Fred Purnell, Maj. and Mrs. George Oakley Totten, Col. and Mrs. Thomas J. Dickson, Col. and Mrs. W. C. Harlee, Col. Lytle: Brown, Miss Ellen Hatfield, of Tennessee; Senator and Mrs. Frederick M. Sackett, Mrs. Jacob Loose, of Kansas City; Mrs. Victor Kauffmann, the Assistant Secretary of the Treasury and Mrs. Carl I. Schune- man, Assistant Attorney General and Mrs. John Marshall, Senator and Mrs. Walter F. George, the Minister from Nicaraugua, Dr. Caesar and Senora Caesar; the secretary of Nicarauguan legation, Senor Don Manuel Zavala; Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Warden, Mrs. Charles Colfax Long, Mrs. Alfred Bros- seau, president. general, national so- ciety, Daughters of the American Revo- lution; Mrs. Rhett Goode, of the na- tional board, national society, Daugh- ters of the American Revolution: for- mer Senator Howard Sutherland, Mrs. Robert E. L. Montcastle, of Tennessee: Capt. and Mrs. C. C. Calhoun, Senora M. de Arios, of the Panama legation, and Senator and Mrs. Laurence D. Tyson. HIT-AND-RUN DRIVERS CLAIM TWO VICTIMS One Critically Hurt Crossing Street; Another Struck Dodging Autos. While crossing Nichols avenue south- east at S street last night, Edwin Reed, 18 years old, 1337 T street southeast, was injured critically when struck by a hit-and-run driver. He was taken to Casualty hospital and ‘treated for a possible fracture of the skull, shock and a cut behind the ear. As he was stepping up on a street car loading platform at Twenty-first and Pennsylvania avenue northwest last night, Noah McClintock, colored, 45 years old, 507 Twenty-first street northwest, was struck and injured Slightly by a hit-and-run driver. He was treated at Emergency hospital by Dr. Jackson Herbert for bruises. Attempting to dodge an automobile at Fifteenth and Pennsylvania avenue northwest last night a man whose identity is not fully established was struck by another car driven. by Will- lam T. Henderson, of the Y. M. C. A. hotel. Henderson took the man to Emergency where he was ‘treated by Dr. Jackson Herbert for a possible A letter address- from his sister, Mrs. Sarah F. Glgess, 105 Cottage Park road, Winthrop, ass., was found in the man’s pockets, Europe’s Radio Fans Hear Many Tongues Paris, Jan. 27 (By A. P.).—Wireless fans have excellent practice in lan- guages as they listen to what the other Waves are saying. This is one advan tage they have over Americans. , Even with a two-tube set the French radio enthusiast can hear German, Eng- lish, Dutch and Spanish spoken. With a larger outfit a dozen other tongues come within hearing, and he can listen to, even if he can’t understand, the Russian news bulletins from Moscow. _ London is a favorite with all conti- nental listeners-in who delight’ in American dance music played by an orchestra in a _ well-known London hotel. ‘In New York city four deaths were ‘been trying to ignite. DANIEL F. SULLIVAN, 84 years old, who froze to death in the extreme cold of yesterday, the coldest day this winter. MAN, 84, IS FOUND FROZEN TO DEATH (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.) became prolonged police were request- ed to search for him. He wore moc- casin-slippers, three vests, a worn coat, a shirt, and a hat. He had no over- coat. Harry A. Beitzell, who lives at the Sullivan residence, identified the body at the morgue. When the mercury fell to 8 degrees at 8 o’clock yesterday morning, the weather bureau recorded the day as the coldest this winter. The mercury” then began a slow climb and at 10 o’clock last night registered 23. The lowest predicted for today will be around the 18 mark, but the mercury will climb steadily as moderate breezes will fill the path of the cold wave. The barometric pressure, which is a measure of the density of air, rose to 31.01 at 10:30 o’clock yesterday morn- ing. This means that the pressure of the dense air was so great that it would raise a column of mercury 31.01 inches in a vacuum. The normal sea level pressure, which is 14.7. pounds per square inch, will raise the mercury nearly 30 inches in a vacuum. The highest pressure ever recorded here before was 30.98, in 1899. The pressure has been above 30.90 six times since 1873, weather bureau officials said. The pressure recorded here, how- ever, was not the highest in the coun- try. The pressure at Albany, N. Y., was 31.06 at 8 o’clock yesterday morning. phenomenon ‘was an occur- in the mysterious movement the causes of which are still little understood. Although the colder the air the denser it becomes, the pres- sure recorded here was the result of Washington being near the center of an “anticyclone” or ‘mass of dense air. The pressure from above and from all sides increased the pressure at the center. The shifting of air masses al- low colder temperatures to be accom- panied by lower barometric pressures. Continued Cold for East Forecast; Death in Wake New York, Jan. 27 (By A. P.).— Gripped in the frigid fingers of ~ the winter’s most bitter cold wave, Eastern seaboard States today gwead with appre- hension forecasts of continued cold. Generally rising temperatures amelio- rated conditions during the day, lift- ing subzero temperatures 10 to 20 de- grees. In parts, strong winds that caused damage during the night abat- ed somewhat. Little more snow was re- ported. Northfield, Vt., was the coldest spot during the night with an official temperature of 22 degrees below zero. Unofficial readings from New England States, Pennsylvania and New York State gave temperatures as low as 36 below. Slight transportation and com- munication. delays were reported. Man and beast suffered from the Sharp decline from mild temperature. attributed indirectly to the cold wave. Two deaths, a mother and daughter, were reported as having been caused by gas that leaked into a room, the windows of;:which had been plugged wi rags. Two men were found frozen, one huddled in a doorway and another inia vacant lot. In Boston the frozen body of an _ 80-year-old woman was found near a fire she had Barges whipped from their moorings by 55-mile winds were damaged off Cape Cod. Shipping in northeastern Atlantic waters suffered buffetings in icy gales. In New York city the temperature fell to 1 degree below zero, the coldest January 27 in 56 years. Subzero tem- peratures were reported from the en- virons of Pittsburgh. Boston shviered in a zero temperature. Conduit Association Is Told About Roads Capt. H. C. Whitehurst, assistant en- gineer commissioner, and a member of the zoning commission, in an address last night to the Conduit Road Citizens association in St. David’s parish hall, | Conduit and Chain Bridge roads north- west, told how streets and highways in the District are maintained. When he had concluded his talk, a volley of queries were fired at him by members, desirous to ascertain the best method to obtain new roads and repairs for they highways. Capt. Whitehurst declared that three-quarters of all the cinders contracted for by the District were being used to pave the muddy roads in the association's territory. Twenty-two new members were ad- mitted ot the organization. Sonate 7 ean ctarecaR eee ‘‘Nation’s Business packs a punch. Its articles, virile, interesting and entertaining, digest easily and present a way of furnishing mental relaxation.’’ — James P. Orr, President, Potter Shoe Company, Cincinnati. NATIONS B 35 t $7.50 fore St me ae, sewsstands year term Merle Thorpe, Editor Published monthly at Washington by the Chamber of Commerce of the United States ee ee ee Certain options on property, it was explained, expire April 1. It was ar-/ gued that should these options revert to the owners April 1 it would be ‘dif- ficult to persuade the owners to renew them. Accordingly a committee was ap- pointed to coordinate action among or- ganizations of Arlington county to se- cure options now obtained for rights of way. The committee appointed was composed of Dr. Samuel M. Johnson, representing the Lee Highway associa- tion; Ashton Jones, the Straight-to- the-Bridge association; Clarence Anhalt, the Arlington County Chamber of Com- merce; E. L. Kirkpatrick, the Arlington County Civic federation, and W. Ingram, the board of supervisors. The options can be secured only by the proper designation of the highways by the State Highway commission of Virginia. Maj. Carey L. Brown, executive officer of the National Capital park and plan- ning commission, suggested that the governor’s park and planning commis- sion, appointed to cooperate with the local commission, request the State highway commission to begin the ac- tual survey of the routes at once. The routes must be surveyed before they can be designated, he said. The com- mittee, however, will seek some means for clinchnig the options or expediting the surveys. W. L. Bragg, member of the gov- ernor’s commission, reported that the State highway commission intends to begin the surveys of the proposed Lee boulevard and _ §straight-to-the-bridge routes in ten days. The Lee boulevard route has been indicated by engineers of the local commission, but must be designated by the State highway com- mission to come under the State sys- tem. A comprehensive plan by Johnson for the improvement Arlington county after the completion of the Arlington Memorial bridge was .Here’s the news we told you to be sure to look for on Page Two ¢n The Post today. More than five hundred suits and over- coats—formerly $35, $40 and $45—are in- cluded. P With two full months of winter ahead the savings of ten to twenty dollars have an even greater significance. discussed. M. E. Church, of Falls Church, presided. GEORGETOWN FAVORS BONDS IN PARK PLAN Association, However, Would Give Congress and Mary- land Share of Burden. The Georgetown Citizens association last night adopted a resolution indors- ing the proposed bond issue for use in obtaining funds for the purchase of parks in the greater metropolitan area of Washington, providing Congress and FINAL SALE OF THE SEASON Parker-Bridget SUITS and OVERCOATS ; ; ' fi i! al estat -—— Starting This Morning—8:30 Ps howd. _ ——, oo The Avenue at Ninth the people of nearby Maryland, were given a share of the burden of re- demption. The association, which met in the Potomac Bank hall, Wisconsin avenue and M street northwest, also adopted a resolution urging retention of Engi- neer Commissioner J. Franklin Bell in his -present capacity for anotner term and a resolution commending the ac- tion of the Federation of Citizens As- | sociations in ‘urging an investigation, | of public utility appointments. The association adopted a resolution expressing appreciation of the efforts of Joseph A .Oliver, who, for the ldst seven years, was president of the or- ganization. Isaac B. Nordlinger, presi- dent, presided. ASSOCIATION URGES. L’ENFANT MEMORIAL Wants Monument to City Planner and Hero in Ana- costia Parkway. The construction of a fitting memo- rial to the memory of Maj. Charles L’Enfant, revolutionary war hero and city planner of Washington, second street northwest. Trinidad Citizen Body Charles W. Edwards was elected presi- dent of the Trinidad Citizens associa- tion last night at a reorganization meet- ing in the Wheatley school, Twelfth and N streets northeast. Dr. Robert W. Mc- Collough, who served as president for the last six years, declined renomina- tion, but was elected vice president. Others elected were Mrs. Frances A. Stephens, secretary; Martin G. Stecker, treasurer, and D. A. Fitzwater and Dr. McCollough, delegates to the Federation of Citizens Associations. New life was urged for the association. A resolution of sympathy was voiced for the family of Snowden Ashford, a leader in citi- zens’ activities, who died Wednesday. The body voted to take action in an attempt to have the Patterson tract, Florida avenue and Fifth streets, north- east, converted into a park. Clayton Reindorsed For People’s Counsel able recognition to L’Enfant. At pres- Arlington National cemetery reveres ington. to be held Thursday at the home of Mr. Noble. officers of the association wilk be elected and committees ap- pointed. Representative Collins,. of Mississippi, and R. S. Harvey, local at- torney, spoke. Mrs. Cornelia Ross ter of the D. A. R., told of L’Enfant’s activities in this country during and following the Revolution. L. O. Mac- Eccagain is secretary of the associa- tion. Killed in Fall From Scaffold. Petersburg, Va., Jan. 27.—George Dallas Norris, 43 years old, of Peters- burg, was killed yesterday by a fall from a scaffold at the Virginia Cellu- lose Co., Hopewell, where he was em- ployed. He was a native of Darlington county, S. C., but had been a resident of this city five years. He is survived by his wife and several children. SPECIAL NOTICES A NOTE, DATED JANUARY 23, 1927, FOR $900, signed by E. 8S. Alvord, has been lost. Anyone finding same please return to maker, at postoffice box 1519. : BURTON W. NEWHALL IS NO William McK. Clayton was reindorsed for the position of people’s counsel for the public utilities commission at a meeting of the Benning-Glendale-Oak- land Civic association last night in the Smothers school, Capt. Howard D.; Queen presiding. The association requested that Forty- fourth street between Benning road and Deane avenue be recindered, as well as Dix street between Forty-fourth and Forty-seventh streets. Water mains on LONGER Clay and Dix streets also were asked. connected “with the Atlantic Life Insur- Dr. J. C. French was named chairman | ®"¢e Co. Macon of a committee to prepare a musical; ANNUAL REPORT OF C. G. SLOAN & CO., and literary program. Inc. We, the undersigned, president and a NICARAGUA PEACE NEAR Sloan & Co., Inc., do hereby certify that. the AS TERMS ARE MADE capital stock of said corporation is $50,000.00. (CONTINUTED FROM all of which has been actually paid in, and that there are no existing debts excepting cur- rent monthly Dills. MARK McK. SLOAN, President. GEO. H. EMMONS, J. MILLER KENYON, I. Mark McK.’ Sloan, president of C. G. Sloan & Co., Inc., of the District of Columbia, do hereby swear that the facts stated in the above are true to the best of my knowledge and belief PAGE 1.) dated February 4, 1911, in which J. & W. Seligman & Co., and Brown Brothers, of New York, solicited from Secretary Knox an opportunity to bid on a then prospective Nicaraguan loan. He quot- ed one paragraph, from a copy, as fol- lows: “We beg to add that we are interested in the George D. Emery claim against Nicaragua, and that we have, therefore, a peculiar interest in the readjustment of that country’s finances.” The claim | was for $600,000. The Brown-Seligman group made the loan in June, 1911, after its bid had been recommended to the State Depart- ment by the American fiscal agent in Nicaragua. Moffatt said that important officials or directors of Nicaraguan enterprises could “never be replaced without the consent of the State Department,” Bridge Is to Unite Duluth and Superior Duluth, Jan. 25 (By A. P.).— The perils and delays of travel across the western tip of Lake Superior between | Duluth and Superior, Wis., will be | minimized with the completion this | spring of a new bridge, linking the head-of-the-lakes cities, which have a combined population of 175,000. An interstate drawbridge across the bay is recurringly out of commission, for frequently a freighter nosing into the harbor rams it. Then, if the ice is not frozen solidly enough for travel- ers to cross on it, they have had to MARK Mck. SLOAN, President. Subscribed and sworn to before me, a notary public in and for the District of Columbia, this 24th day of January, A. D. 1927. H. 0. THOMPSON, (Seal.) Notary Public, D. C. is a Prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue Bilious Fever and Malaria. It kills the germs. Good heat whole- some lunches on these cold days — tem ptingly , prepared — and | Déily Change quick service, HARVEY’S Famous for Sea Food. ‘Builder Found Hiding In Coal Bin, Police Say |“"accoraing to the police. Biges When Headquarters Detectives Tram-/ ber to* R. B. McClaren, of mel and Springmann went. to arrest/ county, Va. Frank Melvin Biggs, 26 years old, 144 | by the Adams street northwest, a builder, they| taken found him hiding in a coal bin in the' County Policeman James D. East | cellar of the house, they Said. Biggs | was wanted by Virginia authorities to Biggs gave |}a@ 6heck for $2,000 in payment of ium: Arlington The check was returnet bank, police say Biggs wa: to Arlington county jail b Pierre | in the Anacostia parkway, was pro- | posed last night at a meeting of the | ew a ae :L’Enfant Memorial association at the | Be W. Edwards Heads home of W. Clarke Noble, 1528 Twenty- | The association, which recently was | organized,, expressed the desire to see | the people of Washington grant suit- | ent only a small monument in the | his memory and efforts in helping the | United States and the people of Wash- | George Wedderburn presided at last | night’s meeting. At the next meeting, | Potts, historian of the L’Enfant chap- | SPACIOUS OFFICES Now Available in Our New Modern Fireproof Building Large, light and well-kept Single Rooms or Suites Efficient Elevator Service VERY REASONABLE RENTS Outside the Restricted Parking Zone APPLY Chestnut Farms Building Pennsylvania Avenue at 26th Street 11th and Pa. Ave. N. W. wend their way in small boats. Meyer’s Shop Rogers Peet Clothing 1331 F Street ~ Rogers Peet vercoats $50 O’coats $55 O’ coats $60 O’coats $67 O’coats $75 O’coats now $44.65 $85 O’ coats: now $56.65 $100 O’c’ts now $66.65 now $36.65 now $40.00 now $33.35 * now $42.35 3. EYER’S SHOP Rogers Peet Clothing 1331 F Street

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Cee aero ee = 1. 12 BOY WITNESSES CALLED 10 TESTIFY. AGAINST “PEACHES” Former Prove Her Worldly Wise Before Marriage. LETTERS IN EVIDENCE ARE NOT LOVE MISSIVES Friends Expected to | | ' ' Written to Girl Companions. by Mrs. Browning, Who | 1”? Now Says “Cats New York, Jan. 27 (By A. P.)- Frances (Peaches) Heenan NO , Mrs. | Browning, | who rested her side of the Edward W.| Browning separation suit trial at White | Plains, N. Y., yesterday, will be. con- fronted Monday by twelve of her former “boy friends,” it was announced today by counsel for the wealthy New York realty man. The youths have been subpenaed, it is said, to aid in the Browning rebuttal of his wife’s charges that his alleged acts of cruelty turned her from a young and “good girl” into a morally shocked subject attention. for medical May Tell of “Peaches.” MODESTY (3 THE MOTHER OF wiRTUE — ALL. MY GOODS ARF BOWD GOLD CRIES THE BOASTER— EVEN MY COPPER KETTLES~ - / é CHING CHow GEAMAN MONAAGHIS 3 AOE THE REPUBLIC e— | | Party Takes Action on Birth Anniversary of Former - Kaiser Wilhelm. TAKE POSTS IN CABINET mm (Special Cable Dispatch. Berlin, Jan. 27.—As former Wilhelm awoke to his Kaiser with the information that the last of his followers had deserted him and in- dorsed the German republican state. | try . ; , They are expected to testify, accord-|His former supporters recognized fully ing to Francis Dale, counsel, that the former Frances Hee- nan was “a woman of the world” be- fore her marriage last April at the age of 15. Browning, himself, who during the presentation of testimony at Carmel. N. Y., to show his wife had abandoned him, was held back from the stand, is of the Browning the “validity of the republican state's | form as based on the Weimar constitu- | tion, and all measures taken to protect it.” In exchange for this indorsement of the republic, the monarchists were permitted to share the power with tke expected to testify either late Monday ; @é™man centrists and German people’s | party in the new cabinet headed by the or Tuesday. Mrs Prowning, today was here: as having lost, like . Browning, mich of her faithAn women. Yester- Gay “5 letters were offered for identi- Acation While not read into the records, it was assumed by the,press they were her letters to her hus id, which he had preserved. Written to Girls. Actualiy they were letters from Mrs. Browning to several “girl friends,” and make disclosures which, according. to counsel for Browning, tend to bear out their allegation that Mrs. Browning “¥new a lot” before her marriage. “The cats!” ing today “That's one thing I can agree on with Mr. Browning. he’il never trust another never trust another woman, On the ground that a moving van would be required to transport to White Plains all the photographic plates, pic- tures and editions of a local tabloid newspaper referring to “Daddy” Brown- ing and his wife “Peaches,” the news- paper today sought relief from Justice A. H. F. Seeger. It obtained an order directing counsel for Browning to show cause Monday morning why the sub- pena requiring the production of the material should not be modified. woman. Ann Harding Must Rest. Chicago, Jan. 27 (By A. P.).—Ann Harding, of New York, leading woman for Lowell Sherman in ances, today left for home for a rest, on the advice of a physician. Louise Quinn, 19, of Chicago, an understudy, was given Miss Harding's part. 3 sincere eee one ASHFORD —On Wednesday, January at the National Homeopathic hospital, SNOWDEN, beloved husband of Antoinette Crichton Ashford. huneral services at his late residence. Twenty-first street northwest, on Friday Jannary 28, at 2 p.m. BALDERSON A special Annecostig stia on a, communication of 2 2 ma oe in., for the purpose of hing funeral of our departed her, WILLIAM M. BALDERSON. HARRY S. WEISBROD, Master: Ss. R. CAMPBELL, Secretary. Tuesday, January EDWARD G., Alpha L ps" ire avenue from his la no ee at- the BECK—®: fir band Ilan ld 1 ospital, of Beck, of northwest. Te o647 New residence, on Friday, Relatives and also members yhical union. Interment at . : ‘tery CATCN. ¢'n Thursday, is 4 Mas, :. Oe north January -27, 1927. a her residence, 1050 Potomac vest, MARGARET ; ¢ f the late James O, Caton, ‘r of James H. Caton, residence on Monday, 31, at 8:30 a. m., thence to Holy chureh, Thirty-sixth and 0 streets, i %:1o a. m., where mass will be said * the repose of her soul Relatives and + invited, Interment in Oak Hill : 7 CLARKSON—Departed this life, on Tuesday. Tanuary 2h, 27. at his residence, Massachusetts avenue northeast, after a brief illness, JOSEPH .-., beloved hus- band of the late Mary K. Clarkson (nee brown). Funeral from his late residence, on Satur- day, January 29, at 8:30 a. m.: thence to St. Joseph's chureh, where mass will be said at 9 a. m. Interment at Arling- ton National cemetery, FUNERAL DIRECTORS _ Clyde J. Nichols UNDERTAKER 4209 9th St. N. W. -NORVAL K. TABLER | Phone Col. 6324 1526 L St. N.W. Telephone Main 1544 J. WILLIAM LEE’S SONS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS, Auto Service, Commodious Chapel and Crematorium. Moderate Prices. A. AVE. N. W. Telephone Main 1385 THOS. 8S. SERGEON 3611 7th St. N. W. Telephope Main 1090 JAMES T. RYAN 817 Penna. Ave. S-E. Atlantic 1700 Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 7118 SEVENTH ST. N. W. MAIN Modern Chapel. ‘Telephone 2478 a Gawler. Service Morticians Since 1850 . Member National Selected Morticians . 17 3 . Main 4512 P fendat i— V. L. SPEARE CO.'* Neither the successors of nor con- nected with the original W. R. Speare getabiian ment. | } Formerly. 940 F st ‘nw. 1009 H St. N.W. CHAS. S. ZURHORST S01 FAST CAPITOL ST. Phone Lincoln 372. __ FUNERAL DESIGNS _ BLACKISTON E, 14th & H Beautiful oral Designs, $5 and up CALL MABLN 8707 GEO. C. SHAFFER 2% -EXVPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS Phone M. et moderate prices. No branch stores, 2416-106 , FUNERAL DESIGNS Of Every Description Moderately Priced, : E ‘ 1212 F ST. N. W. Phone Main 4276. se Ne ; . “The Woman ' sputed,’’ after three ve: -? p ree years of perform ljobless and other beloved hus- | O47 | +t quoted | { | i commented Mrs. Brown- | He says | | | ; i | ; j 1414 | Se, Sy M.. | Saturday, January 29, | nounced today at the annual conven- | | | } centrist veteran, Chancellor Marx, with Dr. Gustav Stresemann as foreign min- ister. Before being admitted to power the monarchists were forced to adopt the political program worked out by Chan- cellor Marx, consisting of five points, comprising the foreign policy, constitu- tion, army, cultural problems and s0- cial questions. The die-hard element of the mon- archists acquiesced to a “continusgnce of the foreign policy based on a peace- ful, réciprocal understanding of the validity of the Locarno treaties,” thus bringing in the rest of the party and removing the greatest stumbling block to an agreement with the republicans. The monarchists also acknowledged all n. T'll|jaws prepared to insure the republican either— | coloring of the army. In cultural ques- tions, the program provides for the re- ligious schooling of children, by which the nationalists and centrists hope to obtain control of the next generation. The social program endeavors to ap- pease the suspicions of the labor class- es by promising more reforms than the socialists would be able to grant. The ratification of the Washington agree- ment, the equivalent of the recognition of the eight-hour day, has been proin- ised to the German worker with the only restriction that “it must - be adopted simultaneously with the other West European powers.” Insurance against improvement of unemployment, the position of the like reforms are promised. (Copyright, 1927, by the Chicago Tribune.) Metropolitan Life Assets $2, 108,004,385 New York, Jan. 27 (By A. P.).—The Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. now is the largest financial institution in the world, Haley Fiske, president, an- tion of field managers. The company’s assets passed $2,000,000,000 mark in 1926, the he said, °5, 1927. at Gar-| and are now $500,000 greater than the assets of the Bank of England and $250,000 ahead of the English Lloyd’s. | Audit at the close of the year revealed | t | } ! | i ' that the company’s assets stood at $2,108,004,385. The company’s income for 1926 to- taled $595,596,506, Mr. Fiske said, which is an increase of $64,368,062 over the preceding year. The number of policies in force is 38,204,585, insuring 24,500,000 lives, or one-fifth of the population of the United States. DIED CREAHEN—On Tuesday, January 25, 1927, at 3p. m., at his residence, 4104 Legation street, Chevy Chase, D. C., JAMES J., beloved husband of the late Mary Faulk- ner Creahen., Funeral services in Blessed Sacrament, the Church Chevy Chase, D. C.,, Saturday, January 29, at 10 a. m. Rela- tives and friends invited. Interment, Mount Olivet cemetery. Thursday, January 27, 1927. at . ™m., at the home: of her daughter, R. E. L. Thompson, 1945 Fourth street northeast, SARAH, beloved wife of the late Josiah P. Ford. Funeral from the above residence Saturday, January 29, at 3 p. m. Interment Glen- wood cemetery. GEORGE--On Monday. Atlanta, Ga., OLIVER B., band of .Adah Marshall George. Funeral services at Gawler’s funeral chapel, of the January 24, 1927, at on Friday, January 28, at 11:30 a. m. Interment at Rock Creek cemetery. GEORGE— GIRLS PARENTS STORM 6 KILED, 190 NAURED Resent 22 Detained in Room Blast Wrecks Hall When Gas- by Principal Because They Cut/Classes light Fails and Match Is Struck, in Idaho. SCHOOL STRIKE IS ENDED 4 IN ONE FAMILY ARE DEAD } ! | Chicago, Jan. 27 (By A. P.):—Rather | Turner, Idaho, Jan. 27 (By A. P.).— than mates ye their parents and school- The death toll following the explosion e pomp and circumstance of @ in the community hall here last night formal graduation ceremony, the officers stood at six today. of the midyear graduating class at Englewood High school late today jured, T'wo other persons were seriously in- 30 received minor injuries, yielded to the demand of the principal and 100 or more were bruised when the that they sign an apology and a coMn- | explosion of acetylene gas wretked the fession of disobedience lest he mail | hall. The lighting plant had been de- them “their diplomas and cancel the fective for the last four years and the ‘exercises as a punishment. It all came about because the .205 gleeful graduates participated , shake dance in defiance of the admoni- ,tion of Principal David M. Davidson , that such an expression would be in violation of school rules. Mr. Davidson blamed the class of- |ficers for instigating the dance, and Pros-aes out the statement for their sig- ‘nature. He also ruled that the three lights went out last night during a basketball game. The explosion result- in a ed when some one struck a match to find the gas leak. The game was to have been followed by a dance. High-backed benches protected the spectators and prevented a heavier toll. | As the players and spectators started ‘leaders of the snake dancers should not | ‘receive their diplomas with the others. |The students threatened a strike, de- ,claring they would not appear for the | final exercises tonight. Negotiations then got under way, and, finally, the |class officers signed the statement. Mr. | Davidson then relented in his ruling as to the leaders.’ While the students at High school argued about their snake dance, about 200 parents and other ‘relatives of graduating students at Har- irison ,Technical High school stormed | the stage and turned the exercises for , the commercial class into a scene of disorder. The trouble there started when the principal ordered 22 girls, who were to have graduated, detained in a private room because they did not appear for classes in the morning. He ruled they must accept their diplomas in private. Their relatives missing them on the stage, demanded the cause, and finally escorted them in triumph to the ros- trum. Then relatives of boys and girls already on the stage objected and stormed after the insurrectionists. Some one turned in a riot call and 'a squad of uniformed police appeared. The principal finally yielded and an- nounced that all would receive diplomas with full honors. . The exercises then proceeded. U. S-PANAMA TREATY MAY UNDERGO CHANGE Consideration Postponed at Southern Capital. Pending Alterations. (By the Associated Press.) Proposed changes in the new treaty with Panama are under discussion be- tween the American and Panaman gov- ernments, it was announced here yes- terday. Panama, Jan. 27..(By A. P.).—Con- sideration of the. Panaman-United States treaty has been suspended by congress until the president shall have had a further opportunity to seek a solution that will fully satisfy the aspiration of the nation. Englewood There has been considerable agita- tion in Panama against the new treaty, which provides among other things that the armed forces of the United States shall have free transit through the country in time of peace and that Panama shall declare herself in a state of war “in case of any war in which the United States should be a bellige erent.” Other articles give the United States complete control over all radio and cable communications and super- vision over all aircraft and aviation centers. Weather at 20 Below Halts Good-Will Fliers Montreal, Jan. 27 (By A. P.).—Dis- abled by Jack Frost, the twelve ‘“good- will” planes from the United States were weather-bound tonight, and had to put off their flight to Buffalo, N. Y.; until tomorrow. A temperature of 20 degrees below zero caused the oil in the airplane en- gines to solidify and mechanics worked all day with heating apparatus in thaw- ing the motors out. Tomorrow, equipped with a lighter oil, it was expected no difficulty would be experienced in get- ting away. . “We came on this trip looking for difficulties,” Maj. Lanphier, the flight commander said, “and if getting what you came for is succeeding, then this trip is a roaring success.” re Ra eT His 68th Anniversary ae ae eee Doorn, Holland, Jan. 27 (By A. P.). Gaiety reigned all day today at the chateau of former Emperor William of Germany in honor of the sixty-eighth birthday of the exiled monarch. - A private family gathering was held during the day, at which were present former Crown Prince Frederick Will- iam, the Princess of Hessen, the kais- er’s Only daughter, and her husband, the Duke of Braunschweig. The wife of the crown prince and Prince Hein- rich were unable to make the journey because of iliness. A house party was held this evening at which several mayors of neighbor- ing villages were guests. MANY MORE REBELS ARE SLAIN IN MEXICO Government Claims Victories Over Insurgent Bands at ~ Several Points. Mexico City, Jan. 27 ((By A. P.).— Urbano Lavin, former governor of the state of Guerrera, and seven others have been killed in an encounter with federal forces at Xochipala, state of Morelos, in which the rebel leaders, former Gen. Luis Quiroz, Austin Mendcza and Marcelino Castrejon were wounded. The rebels belonged to a group commanded by Victor Bargenas, which finally was forced to disperse after a number of clashes with federal soldiers the last few days. Pachuga dispatches say that one man was killed and six were captured when federal forces surrounded a house at Tepeji del Rio, state of Hidalgo, where a group of conspirators were organizing an uprising. The war de- partment is investigating reports of the execution of thosé arrested. From Guadalajara the report’ is that many rebels were killed when federal soldiers recaptured the town of Ixtla- huacan after a sharp combat.-: Esteban Orozoco, leader of a rebel band, and several of his followers were | killed at Ojo de Agua in a fight with federals under Gen. Madrigal. | for the only remaining exit at the front of the building, a portion of the ceiling fell, hurling timbers and plaster f into the crowd: Before the hall could be cleared the front wall collapsed. Most of the dead and many of the injured were found near this exit. The body of James McCann, the Jani- tor, was found in the basement where he had apparently gone to inspect the lighting system tanks. The bodies of his two sons and his brother, Brigham | McCann, were near the exit. Mrs. \James McCann and one other child | were severely cut and bruised. The fam- ily lived on a ranch near here. Two other bodies were identified as those of Elmer Anderson and Iral Lowe, both members of the Central team. Mrs. Lowe and Mrs. Anderson, who had accompanied their husbands to the game, were injured. PART OF BRIDE’S BODY IS FOUND BY FARMER Is Unearthed Where Coffey, Bond Salesman, Said He Buried Remains in Pieces. Dubuque, Iowa., Jan. 27 (By A. P.).— A portion of a woman’s torso was un- earthed in Riter’s woods, near . Platte- ville, Wis., tonight, where William N. Coffey, bigamist-slayer of his wife, Mrs. Hattie Hales Coffey, said he buried eleven parts of her hedy after killing her with a baseball bat. Upon the discovery by Frank Olson, a farmer, the county coroner ordered an inquest. Farmers residing in the _ Ritter’s woods started a search when they learned Coffey named the woods as the place where he dismembered and buried the woman. Meanwhile Coffey and authorities of Mauston are en route here, it having been planned to have Coffey aid in a search for the body. In a preliminary examination, Dr. Carl Andrews said the find included part of the torso, from the first rib to the thigh, and part of the abdomen. It was wrapped in a sack. Dr. Andrews said the organs he examined were un- mistakably those of a woman. COUNTERFEIT BILLS USED TO BUY LIQUOR Alleged Members of Shelton} Gang Accused of Passing Fake Currency. St. Louis, Jan. 27 (By A. P.).—Secret service agents asserted today their in- vestigation showed alleged members of the Shelton gang of southern Illinois had been buying high-priced liquor in Detroit with counterfeit $20 notes and transporting ‘the wet goods by automo- bile to the St. Louis district, where it was sold for real money. Agents arrested Charles Harris, an alleged Shelton follower, in Detroit Sat- urday and arrested Frank McCartney, 30, here late yesterday. McCartney de- nied he knew Harris or had partici- pated in any joint bootlegging-counter- feiting enterprises. He indicated he would resist extradition to Detroit. Stephen A. Connell, in charge of the secret service bureau here, said Harris and McCartney were alleged to have passed more than $15,000 in the spu- rious notes. He said further arrests were expected. C. & O.’s Net Income For 1926 Shows Gain Richmond, Va. Jan. 27 ((By A. P.).— “The net income of the Chesapeake & Ohio Railway Co., for 1926 was $29,- 167,506, a statement issued from the offices of the company here today said. For the twelve months ending Decem- ber 31, 1926, the gross revenues were °$133,974,030, an increase of $10,373,860 over 1925. : Operating expenses were $90,970,788, an increase of $1,528.009, while the net railway operating income was $37,011,- 025, an increase of $6,713,981. The net income of the company was an. in- crease of $9,139,506 as compared with 1925. The operating ratio for the period was 67.9 per cent, a decrease of 4.5 per cent over the same period a year ago. Zita’s Children All Til Of Pneumonia or Flu Budapest, Hungary, Jan. 27 (By A. P.).—Young Prince Otto, eldest son of the late Austrian Emperor Charles and claimant to the throne of Hungary is suffering from pneumonia, according to advices received here from Lequeitio, Spain, where he has been living with his mother, the former Empress Zita. Prince Otto, who is 14 years old, was stricken with pneumonia after an at- tack of influenza. His younger brother, Rudolph, who is 6 years, also has been stricken with pneumonia while the other children of the former. empress are ill with influenza. Lynching in Carolina Is Before Grand Jury Aiken, S. C., Jan. 27 (By A. P.).— W. M. Rogers, State detective assigned by former Gov. McLeod to investigate ‘the lynching of three negroes by an Aiken mob last October, today testi- fied before the grand jury, which is conducting an inquiry into the slay- ings. He was the twelfth witness to appear before the jury. Bertha, Demon and Clarence Low- man, the negroes awaiting trial on the charge of murdering a county officer, were taken out of jail by a mob and shot to geath on the town’s outskirts. = : ' | i gL I a JULIUS GARFINCKEL&Co. WASHINGTON | PARIS. JULIUS GARFINCKEL& CO. WASHINGTON PARIS We Guarantee the Values | in Our Great Sale of THE GREATEST FUR SALE | : | EVER HELD IN THIS STORE Fur-Trimmed Cloth Coats | ) IS IN PROGRESS NOW For Women and Misses At Greatly Reduced Prices 6 i be unequaled when quality and style are considered. if HIS opportunity is inestimable in im- portance, especially since a great part of the winter is yet ahead. F Street Corner oF [3' E state as an absolute fact that these are the most remarkable values in furs we have ever known. UR wonderful novelty coats as well as our smart practical models are very specially reduced for this great event. F STREET CORNER OF 137! vr we wi ¥ eg ask for Horlicks The ORIGINAL’ Malted Milk Invalids, ght Lunch —" For all members of the family, children or adults, ailing or well. Serve at meals, between meals, or upon retiring. A nour- ishing, easily assimilated Food-Drink which, at any hour of the day or night, relieves faintness or hunger. Prepared at home by stirring the pow- der in hot or cold water. No cooking. | ; Safe yY Milk and Diet ForInfants, Delicious coffee—steaming hot—-is but one of the things which people remember in our SPECIAL 75c DINNER And cvery item on the menu of our Special 45c¢ Luncheon also is of the highest quality. Operated by Norman W. Oyster Co., Iie. e y CAFETERIA 2 13th v E Sts_N.W. bo THE ARGONNE 16th & Columbia Road N.W. o REE> - PED 5 a A Ai Ai A Desirable two and four room, kitchen, reception hall and bath apartments. Unexcelled service and location. Portraits of Quality $20 the dozen Rentals Very Reasonable THE ARGONNE 16th & Columbia Road N.W. UNDERWOOD 8 UNDERWOOD Portraits of Quality i230 Connecticut Avenue. Telephone Main 4400. pas Pema «Sap + ue «aD - mw - Pru -arw « Samp > Py O66 6666666666 Oe dnt tains Ao tielied OOO 664 peo. > $e: am + DED pure eum - uD - END - ome - eam «enw « ED PSFFFFFSSFOSSFSSOOSSSO>SCFESSOOSOOOOD eae - rma Ya => ICH with the dis- tinctiveness that only skilled craftsman- ship can create, is ? Brewood-Engraved Business Stationery Characterful, sively dignified, it at- taches a well detined sense of soundness to the letters of your firm. its cost coincides with your budgeted sta- tionery sum, too. impres- “BREWOOD Stationers and Engravers 611 Twelfth Street ao « | C)h FEBRUARY SALE OF. LITE TIMe FU TURE Unusual Savings on Karpen Suites Karpen Suite Illustrated This suite done iu good- looking tapestry is an ex- ample of the unusual values here now. Ful! size sofa, armchair‘ and roomy wing chair, Three Pieces 3169-75 Same Suite is here In Baker Velour, at $175. Sharp price reductions have been made on every Karpen Living Room Suite stock. in our Savings now are substantial. Now is the time to buy to ad- vantage. The suite illustrated is in a variety of covers. Note prices at left. : The Architects Building 1800 E Street What our tenants think of their space—re- . <6 print from “Art and ? Archaeology,” by per- mission: Subsribers are requested to. take notice that ART AND ARCHAEOL- OGY has moved from the quarters it has occupied for the past three years, to new and much more desirable of- fices in The Architects Building, 1800 E street nw. The new offices over- look the park square bounded on the north and west by the Interier Depart- ment and thesWashington Auditorium. To the south winds the Potomac, and beyond lie the Virginia hills. 18 office windows comprehend all this, and the Lincoln Memorial and Waghing- ton Monument in: the river foreground make the view unsurpassed in the National Capital. ‘Low Renita! Rates Unrestricted Parking Space Sub-Divided to Suit Phone Rental Manager to Call on You—Main 8268. Orly 20 Minutes From The White Eouse i SHADY RESI SANATORIUN Silver Spring, Md. Conveniently Accessible by Automobile, Rail, Bus and Trolley Here’s Real end the opportunity tive relaxation for those quiet and comfort during operative days or times valescence. pre- of COil- Mail Coupon tedav for illustrated brochure. Ehady Rest Senatorivum, Silver Spring, Mad. Please send me illustrated booklet on Shady Rest Sanato In Jacquard Velour, at $195. in Taupe Mohair, at $265. MAYER & CO. SEVENTH STREET BETWEEN D AND E Gp, —at all times MUL POEL ES EEE GY BULK Ye iyi AWW U Consider— The Convenience and Economy of a reliable supply of good milk at the neighborhood store —then particularize on Milk —at all grocers shy i htt; ff /, YA, Jl: , YY, / tif Uf uly YY Hifi, Wii “i; Ys / GALLS, if Shi fer Ui s

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‘, are. inks v of Ms eee ‘seal tte fh ts : Ey : ' $ i, nT a eae ne is F - 9 : sn Si uh Pay Fay pf loah. ie Ths ys + fee: 4 ay i Me . -"s : Rey me - » Ax 7% ‘ bata sor Sea cil Y mee er Ps 9 r¢ 1, ; . 2 ¥ Pera i M te te a, a af “2 ie ats eae 1. et Pee Tia y brs ; Seah ON pe ait vj po eee, eae ene i si ; ¢ oY . 5 . ry ene oy Fabel an) ren rw SU ee Saka Sra al cad § eet ha baat Bet ee a. eee 4 - 4 bali e ‘abies is te ‘ thas | foie abe thea 5’: 2 hy Tae 4 i 4g - ina # 5 & ~ wey os Keita o he de SS / 5 ” OF rs woe iy Dak eae Sa f ‘ >t 3 Pa jes Sane *y 3 tN 3 y yy , ; Thy hs 2 ree ; w' * MY ae ae te cr on \ ~h: 7) Yi eo & * o _ 3 | - ~ . 7 » 2 ~- rh | | . kL , Jas » f ' 4 ; + . , “sf ; : ‘ : a. a We : ; ¢ R ‘ . .) - > r : ‘ ' j Ye — Pe + A he . ; mt O*e . ‘ Minority Claims Republicans. Responsible for Collapse Aid for Agriculture Expected to Remove Opposition to all enjoyable Leather the essentials for an the pending deficiency bill, Republican spokesmen conceded the titular leader of their party had made a “mistake” in| advancing such a plan and chided the Democrats with falling into a “trap” in advancing it. With few exceptions, the dozen sen- ators who participated in three hours of debate declared in favor of tax re- | aie Me, Stille ta Seoasten “ee care in the country which a referendum should be Bovine sera daiknen — charges pre- Our Clearaway Sale Ends on Saturday, February 5 w inste¢ I foni= | *coe*s- Eber 4 Lewis-Brophy feud again flame : duction now, Inrend of 1p the, Drea ee kin ef ote Monday ‘or “Tueutay| The Lewis-Brophy feud C 10 y : . ° } Y a ‘study. by Secretary Mellon and his as-| Confidence by supporters of the mea- Just what changes will be | the bill. 5 slg ssi duties has made in the assignment of . | Behind the _ situation .which § will not been determined, but it is planned | t er _| bring farm problems to the fore at once > change the pres Civ Se in both houses and ahead of the | he Assistant Secretaries. ‘Shean | ties among the measure prior to the time that it | Determination probably will not be; * , made until after Ogden Mills assumes|*eaches enactment lies a path strewn ; with all of the active political forces ; Sistants. | Expect Coolidge Approval. opposition failed by three votes to ob- tain a roll call. Opponents polled 444 votes, three less than the necessary 30 per cent. The constitution previously provided that assessments may be levied by the administration for two months, after The, indictment of Alderman John Carr was ordered for alleged failure to safeguard properly a ballot box placed in his custody. That vote con- tainer, supposed to have been placed in a schoolhouse, was missing. The grand jury found Joseph Joyce voted and acted as inspector of election de- spite his disqualification of change of More than 700 witnesses were ex- And Scores of Others At 33 1-3 to 50% Off! evening. It i derstod } ill continue to Finding the present method of turn- ; of them are reduced 50% during our $ 00 —— s understod he w : : | ing ballot boxes over to the nearest _ . paw ARO AR . . an election ‘‘a serious handicap to an Regulnrr MELLON PI ANS CHAKE IP Constitution Is Altered After investigation,” the grand jury recom- Price a a ek ke fellas omer —_ pa Political artisans in both the Senate . ” mended that a central storage place be ae 9 BO BEER ie A (By the Associated Press.) dnd Nae ase dene thee tm weet the | Bitter Struggle; Feud Flares ‘arranged for all ballot boxes, under POTTUIMG DOCU 6 of ivicceess . $2.50 up the price of any Bet: The charge of the Democratic , |care of a proper custodian. Another Candy Jars ye elgg sense f J structure of farm relief and turn the| U on Floor . J s seers eceecssce de eae cohorts in the Senate designed to force | . | recommendation urged legislation pro- - 9» ] h N | their Republican colleagues on record completed handiwork over to President ‘ viding that the court shall, after each Colored Glass Comports. ses eae Al Leat er ove ties against tax reduction at this session Cooli . ‘ in to join | election, call in a certain number of is ~ ; collapsed suddenly yesterday under the | : . ik ae oe tie teams as nt AN IN FIGHT ballot boxes and recount the vote, “in Metal Book Ends.......... 3.75 20% Of fire of adverse rulings by Vice Presi- | . oe es oe abandoned sericuitural | HARVARD M order to provide a constant check on Venician Ash Trays a awe | ” election f * fs . oe ee : rie We . é a Bee dent Dawes. — ‘ cae tha Ger Treasury Department Heads) iegisiation. ——_——_--—— The se eee he she eaceede Statin : we ys You'll find any number of ac- pee enroerey Wisnarey tye ee tee | | The McNary-Haugen bill, already ad- | ) pene er of y began its wor i Marble Powder Boxes...... 3.75 ceptable suggestions for prizes in political aes se uapnnaggt tk tea ee | Confer on Rearrangement | vanced in the House by favorable ac-{ Indianapolis, Ind., Jan. 27 (By A. P.). era Gainer sepuceed ts Paden Fanns Lustre Vases 950 ” our collection of small leather mentary advantage, Dut the minors | | tion on the part of the rules committee, | Stubborn o itutional 4 Ds tee e ees ' _: : ; gtd via ; a : ‘ | t : , pposition to a constitu A. Evar , 4 velties. ing. up wnat ie claimed was a recora| Of Executives’ Duties. | it ic was teased, yesterday Scone [amendment giving the executive com-| uiarities had been “uncovered | during MMe ee oe eee that would make it clear to the coun- | Saae egg coe 1ed business of th ie me mittee authority to levy special assess-| compilation of the official count of the Sandwich Travs 950 ” i try that the Republicans were re- Berke yf enor cgge Ce re ee ments without a referendum retardea| November election. While the inquiry nian sy a een as Cigarette Cases Rt. tek tee Satire by shee. £) ase | | earls et : Ss W : was in progress the Senate ordered an ié ‘nac OS Sightseer ds den. eu eee | WILL AWAIT OGDEN MILLS | This step insures that the measure/the progress of the United Mine Work-| investigation of. the Pennsylvania sena- Indian Brass Trays. eee eg hess ae ear with President. Coolidge’s | will come to a vote in both houses be-| ... (onvention today. torial election and directed the im- Brass Candle Sticks........ ive... al Regular Price eevee. Wiest 2 ee » be |fore the end of the present session of : ‘ ieee pounding of the ballot boxes of Pitts- ee : yes un own proposal for a 10 per cent tax : , | Congress, short as the time remaining The amendment, an administration) ) on and Phi ‘wei? Brass Paper i, ae Ck | ies If SL.70. credit this year, offered by Senator| Reorganization of the administration) 40 be and it is stated with equal| proposal, finally was approved after the r ae a aroniaragoteygge He teed, of Missouri, as an amendment to} of the Treasury Department is under} hee cc dotendoree . ual) proposal, | Reduced 1o lg , today when sergeants-at-arms attempt- a iti, yointed out. that under the Constitu- | 9nd start immediately afterwards on | Conaredbiseias Seki @Ak ties: ed to seat Powers Hapgood. 27-year-old recur Pd pe cine Pe. achape aga nol tion revenue legislation must originate | 5/5. new job. = on the » who have rea-| so rvard graduate who claimed to repre-| * its p ie in the tinuse | Undersecretary Garrard Winston,| S0n to think that they know what the sent a miners’ local at Cresson, Pa., and| tion districts. Recommendations for Mail Orders Tele phone yaad pete ei lwho. is. retiring, has practically} Position of the White House on agri- a fist fight resulted indictment of election officers on : Dawes Halts Verbal Clash. cleaned his files of personal papers and! cultural matters is, are convinced that apie : Before Vice President Dawes exer- : ae “ pg aad a ee .;returns and with wilfully failing to repaid | . : ‘| for storage. | the farm problem out of the way and Hapgood the right ne speak roe shine perform their duties were ' confined, cised his seldom-used right to shut off Assistant Secretaries Schuneman,| that not even the equalization fee, of a resolution condemning oof i however, to four districts of Home- the debate there had been sharp and) pnewey, Mr. Winston and Brig. Gen | which proved to be a stumbling block} Workers’ Journal, official publication. even personal exchanges across the po- | litical dividing aisle of the chamber, | with Smooth, of Utah, and Glass, of Virginia, on the one hand and Reed, of Missouri, and Lenroot, of Wisconsin, on the other contradicting each other in abrupt fashion. The Vice President, who so frequently has inveighed afainst unlimited debate documents and has had them packed! the President is anxious now to get | Andrews, chief of prohibition enforce-| in other years, will prevent him from |ment, have participated in the several | giving executive approval, possibly conferences which have been held gn | with reservations in the form of a mes- the question. | Sage accompanying his signature. The purpose of the reorganization is; The reason for this change is ap- 'toa make more equable the tasks of the; Parent to members of Congress, for the ‘assistants by realigning the various ac- | past year has witnessed a tremendous tivities assigned to each, it was said.| Increase in the agitation for farm leg- Whether any change will be made in | with requests for the passage of some John L. Lewis, president, had denied Lewis declared Hapgood was not a dele- gate and later, in threatening to eject Hapgood, said he was not even a mem- ber of the union. Hapgood supported John Brophy, of Clearfield, Pa., in the latter’s recent unsuccessful effort to win the presidency of the miners. Lewis, in a supplement to his an- charged was “favoritism to the rail- charges of conspiracy to make false stead, a suburban steel town, and two districts of Pittsburgh. Two election officers convicted last week of making false returns at the May primary were fined $100 and paroled for one year. Judge Evans indorsed the changes suggested in the election laws and [K : RS : Maw 4454 1314-16-18 F STREET ees ; : I tet ordered a copy of the grand jury re- | green ape LRERE AR Fe MRE G99) |The contemplated changes, officials! islation. Senators on the agricultural| nual report, assailed the ntersta e ports sent to the State legislature, now | XX SXy in the Senate, let the discussion run | said, will not affect employes. {committee have been overwhelmed| Commerce Commission for what’ he in session. @) \9 freely until mid-afternoon, when he} broke in on Senator George, of Georgia, to announce his readiness to rule that) |regard to prohibition enforcement- is | form of Federal aid. More important not known, but it was rumored that) members of the committee have had roads and nonunion coal fields of West juries suffered in a railroad wreck had OLDFIELD CRITICIZES Virginia, Virginia, Tennessee and Ken- | the Reed amendment was in contra-| Gen. Andrews expects to retire as chief | difficulty in keeping up with their cor-|tucky” in freight rates. Governmental | vention of the rules and consequently | of enforcement in the near future. respondence on the subject. officials are participating in a move- PAN-AMERICAN POLICY 'f out of order. | | State delegations which a year ago|meni to secure special privileges for The Missourian noted an appeal from | | were divided for and against the Mc- the nonunion coal fields of these RO DU Eee er! RL Ce! this ruling. then withdrew it and of- | Beer Beggs gg Mag gad ob Aas ag age States, Lewis asserted. He further de- ; fered a similar amendment, but! DAY IN CONGRESS feet fe die stimates have been) clared this “unjustified conduct” will j ° } las. . changed in phraseology. Warren, of | | ate — the House > es ae strangle the coal industry and “all G. 0. P. Prosperity Claim Also Out of respect to our late President, Wes INSURE AGAINST : ' neehtik: ealvennt | measure Dy a margin of at leas ther branches of manufacture and : ° : Wyoming, the venerable chairman of bon tay | Oveer 5 € > * : anal the appropriations committee, made a_| SENATE | votes and that in the Senate there will| commerce dependent upon it.” Is Scouted in Address ley M. Olen P whose funeral will take place In LOSS point of order ag:inst that as legisla- | SENATE bey a majority of from 10 to 15 in favor} fn all resolutions of policy the Lewis at Philadel hia ‘ , —NOW tion on an appropriation bill and was| ,Met at noon January 27 and recessed | © ee hep when the time comes for) forces won over the insurgent element, pnia. Larchmont, N. Y., this afternoon, our office upheld |at 5:10 p. m. until today at 12 o'clock. | es l yoy i ince tee SO. which is the Btophy group,} Philadelphia, Jan. 27 (By A. P.).— ; FURNITURE — is aoe isiae assage of the measure will not, how- . i ‘ Reed announced that he knew this} _ Continued consideration of urgent) a cntinely without onposition,|22e, leader of which is. president Of| Republican claims of nation-wide pros- will close at 12 o’clock noon today. amendment was subject to a point of| 2@ficiency appropriation measure. | Se ae wircrer PP , | District No, 2, Pennsylvania. Contrary 4 ' . a atlas and allowed the rulixe to staid Tax reduction debated by Senators The most prominent forces’ in conflict to past conventions, not a voice was perity were challenged tonight by Rep- BUILDINGS without objection or avpeal. The Dem- | Reed, of Missouri; Harrison, of Missis- heli tbl tat Men aane parte. raised in support of the soviet Russian; resentative Oldfield, of Arkansas, chair- $ Sa ad ippi; Couzens, of Michigan; Glass, of nts) within e epubdiican iY rer t wi solutic on- | x a | x p y ocratic fight was abandoned with such | S!PP!: ean. & : .,; s0vernment when a resolution c¢ man of the Democratic congressional cusideanees that for a few minutes the | Virginia, and Lenroot, of - Wisconsin. |The administration, it is understood, is! demning the reds was offered. committee, who in a deitiniit de din- AMERICA ICk COMI ANY acs iticet ea a galleries could not understand just | Amendment by Senator Reed, of Mis- a wd 7, gee ageiay = ra “se on a , : ie as : 1390 F Ct t N W --~- ‘ | a , alae pai |} way in order to check the impetus 1° 7 : ; ner address, also criticized the admin- ree what had happened. | souri, to reduce tax rate. by 10 per cent , Y - e . ° - earns 0 eg them with the|uled out of order. the Lowden movement in the agricul Singer, Hurt in Wreck, istration’s foreign policy. Renate ee WILCOX, HANE Mivtration that ‘now it wee known. Smeeer Matton, of Mietesippl, of.) SU Dean. Rome Form of farm ror (Gets $35 O00 V di {| Suspicion and distrust, he said, has WASHINGTON, D. C. & CO that since Wednesday the Democrats| ered amendment designed to reduce| Wl, It is considered by the Coolldge sets ’ erdic B88 ax ee ae . 1at since dnesday the Democrats js : political advisers, eliminate the only been directed against the United States had been “making a political gesture” | ‘Come tax on corporations to 11 per) tf. - 1422 F St. N.W ith Aten tas question cent. Will» be debated today.- reas serious Opposition to rere Pittsburgh, Pa. Jan. 27.(By A. P.).—jbecause it has pursued a spineless, : gant The Wisconsin senator then took| .*rTederick Hinkley, attorney for Sen- — Hs ge boom within the Republican] po... a4 Murphy, a concert singer and| headless and heartless policy in its re- a6 Veess of Bacsanal Service Reed to task for advocating a further | 2t0’ Gould. of Maine, made _ closing | Patty: aa ; music instructor, who charged that in-|lations with other nations. reduction in the surtax rates this year | appeal for acquittal of senator of SENS RO ee when a year ago he fought against lowering them to 20 percent. Reed Attacks Lenroot The Missourian asserted his Repub- Mr. Lenroot announced that he was charges of bribery under investigation | by committee on elections. |- Joseph L. Medina told foreign rela- | tions committee that, though nom- _inally owned by Nicaraugua, National The Lowden admirers in Congress realize this as well as the Coolidge fac- tion. With the farm relief question unanswered the Lowden boosters would still have a talking point, an issue to | priation bill for State, Justice, Com- on the way and manner in which relief |; merce and Labor departments. shall be granted. The members desir- ruinéd her career, was awarded $35,000 damages against the Pennsylvania Rail- road Co. here today. Representative Clyde Kelly, of Penn- “As for Republican claims of pros- perity,” he added, “I reply that the farmer and the wage earner are in dis- tress. Whatever prosperity has been enjoyed has been among a few privi- with fear and enmity.” EAE: PRR RO Saas ui eG eeaeeaenea a BSABsaH ® W # T U IS TOLD leged classes and not for the great | "BE eek eee ee eee € Ee: lican colleague was undertaking to| Bank of Nicaraugua and Nicaraugua|take to the country in behalf of their . . . . rank and file. misrepresent him. |Tallroad were United States corpora- | candidate, so that it is entirely possible| DPY LAW HERE TO STAY Mr. Oldfeid ceclared that ten ore | “I deny that,” said Lenroot. | tions. that some of the farm relief opposition ago practically every American republic | “And I assert it,”’ thundered Reed. ae will come from those who look to the joined hands with the United States | “All we want the country to know,” | HOUSE. politics of the situation more than to (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.) rinse pe mages. oe ee they wished | he added, “is that the Republican ad-| Met at noon January 27 and ad-|the benefit that the farmer may ulti- oman t - Breck wt go nail | ministration and the Republican ma-| journed at 5:05 p. m. until today at 12|Mately derive. he “nominated” Gov. Vic Donahey as| g-gn 4 oo Pr ae ™ icon goer’ < ae] jority in Congress has refused any kind] o’clock. There are other rough spots. There| pemocratic presidential candidate. pe ee ee i 3 ia S ve oe of tax relief. All the chicanery and all Continued consideration of appro-|is by no méans unanimity of opinion ee See Sere ale ee eee F the dodging can not remove that fact.” | for tax reduction, but on an equitable | Chinese situation debated by Repre- sylvania, told the temperance women ing farm relief are in the majority inj that the “wets” in Congress made a lot \W H PICKFORD WEDS | 1319-1321 F Street basis. He took the same position as/ sentatives Wainwright, Cooper, Con-|Congress, but many of them follow of noise, but that they couldn't say it : : mm did Couzens (Republican), Michigan,}| nally and Abernathy. different schools of thought. with votes, and this statement was a and Glass and George (both Demo-}| Authorization of a $2,293,859 appro- Even the proponents of the McNary- echoed by many others. JULIA TOLMAN AT NICE crats), that the corporations would} priation for removal of explosives from | Haugen bill feel that they will have to benefit by a credit and not the people from whom they had collected the taxes, | Raritan arsenal, N. J., to Big Point, Va., | provided in bill by Mr. Appleby, of New Jersey. yield at some points. The cotton pro- ducers of the South, who have con- Representative Frederick W. Dallin- ger, of Massachusetts, urged the women January 28 STORE NEWS Hours: 8 A.M. to6 P.M. to start a new program of education, : . ‘ : verted many of the Southern Demo-| pringing out the “terrible conditions Capital Man Married After Senator Reed made it plain that the} Conference report on radio control|crats to the farm relief idea, are divided.| that existed before prohibition.” Many President's plan was unsatisfactory to| bill signed by conferees and may be;Some of them want an insurance fea- him, but said it would bring some re- lief. Mr. Smoot asserted the Demo- crats wanted to reduce taxes beyond the safety point. “The senator has no business saying that,”’ interrupted Senator Glass, with some show of heat, “It is not a fact.” Smoot said he would stand on the record and added that if he were con- ducting governmental affairs he would reduce the public debt as rapidly as possible. Both George and Harrison, of Mississippi, disputed Republican con- tentions that the country as a whole called up in House today. Discussing mining claims before com- mittee, Edmund Burke, Los Angeles at- torney, declared everybody in Interior | Department‘ftrom Secretary Work down was “dumb but honest.” Mr. Denison, Republican, of Illinois, | introduced bill to make Brig. Gen. T. Q. |Askburn, head of Inland Waterways | Corporation, operated by War Depart- ment, major general at $10,000 a year. Discussing Muscle Shoals _ before military committee, E. L. Phillips, New ture rather than the equalization fee and are believed to have lined up con- siderable support. There is another element in Con- gress which wants the equalization fee deferred, in some instances for one year and others for two, and in that interval have the government make up the loss suffered in the production of any of the staples covered in the meas- ure. Since this is in the nature of a subsidy, it is anticipated that there will be considerable conservative oppo- young persons, he said, know nothing of these conditions, sons have forgotten. President Boole presided at the ban- quet, and Bishop William F. McDow- ell, president of the Methodist board of prohibition and morals, pronounced the invocation. Society leaders, magazines and pro- fessional entertainers were asked _ to dissipate the idea that drinking is es- sential to a “good time,’ in the plat- form adopted at the morning session. while older per- Romance in Gambling Rooms, Monte Carlo. (Special Cable Dispatch.) Paris, Jan. 27.—A couple of months ago Miss Julia Tolman, of Lake Forest, Ill., called “Banco” in the Monte Carlo gaming rooms for.a bet of 2,000 francs at baccarat. She lost, and searching in her pocketbook was embarrassed to find that she lacked enough money to pay. William Henry Pickford, of Wash- It should be considered ‘‘bad form" |ington, who was standing beside her}; §§§ jaj\iixighu eae York engineer and financier, said he| sition to it. ri ' j was more prosperous than ever before.| was willing to “bet $1,000,000” project| The board theory of the McNary- iccitchien ds wuamae aka the pdb cea table, loaned her the money re- They said there was prosperity in some|can be made financial success. He| Haugen bill which has captivated many : i lines, but that the farmers were suf- fering. ae urged approval of proposal of Farmers of the agricultural interests is that it | Federated Fertilizer Co. will for the first time give the producer | WEEK-END : FLOWER on fF oe © an § oe © om F oe a meme phe ge gp ee ep ee pe eS kinds you want—at this water into southern California;| Senator Arthur Capper, of Kansas, inc a stock that is still so large that . th ,| told the delegates that it was just as . . ss i . gee yr ely goer ee logical to say that prohibition should Paso ead rH Rd 8 Bag BoP Gp oor oot Sizes are complete, “ ith mate i . real economy prices. be xppenieg Reeser a i Gotan. wiolaved ae has been granted to the cen- rials and styles to suit the taste + House Leaders Meet ae murder and eos should be| tral union workers of Colombia, and a f : Funeral Flowers Delivered Free—Nominat Charge on Other Orders * 807 14th St. Cash& CarryFlowerStores : 804 17th St. a club with which to handle the con- sumer of raw products. Under the equalization fee, proponents of the measure say, the consumer of raw ma- terials can be made to absorb surplus crops or face the prospect, in the event of refusal, that the Federal board will undersell him in a competitive market. Colorado River Plan Indorsed by Hoover (By the Associated Press.) Secretary Hoover issued a statement yesterday advocating enactment of leg- islation .to authorize construction of a Colorado river project. “The legislation, which will secure the great works on the Colorado, is urgent for three imperative reasons,” he said. “First, the steadily increasing menace of irreparable flood damage to A ‘the lower valleys of California and | Arizona; second, the necessity of the A SPECIALS —that presage busy times at Cash & Car- »ry Stores today and tomorrow. {Choice House Plants and Cut Flowers—the ‘Los Angeles section to reinforce its domestic water supply which implies development of great power to pump Boston , 4 4) On Reapportionment Ferns, $1.50 | A “ i ; 3 (By the Associated Press.) Proposals for a reapportionment of the House membership took a more tangible form yesterday. After a con- ference with Speaker Longworth, Repre- sentative Tilson, the Republican leader, and Chairman Snell, of the rules com- mittee. Chairman Fenn, of the census committee, agreed to call a meeting of his group today to e up the subject. : Fenn is author of $ bill proposing re- 1222 F St. & xh upon the present — Violets $1 bunch In the afternoon, the 600 delegates from all parts of the country journeyed to the White House to call on President Coolidge. Some of them had to stand in the cold half an hour before they reached the President. The platform adopted in the morn- ing urged “strict personal observance of the prohibition law by all government officials, by governors of States and by all who have sworn themselves to loy- alty to the Constitution,” Bootleggers should be held responsi- ble for deaths of persons killed by peison liquor, the platform said, and the manufacture of hip flasks should be prohibited. “The goal of prohibition is the release of human life and its activities from the bondage of alcoholism,” the plat- form said. vision of the meaning of this freedom and enlisted to complete its realization. There is no more sinister form of mental suggestion that could be devised than the constant reiteration of drink- ing among young people. True infor- mation from colleges having contact with young people demonstrates that these charges of the wets are a malign- ment of the youth of this day.” repealed because persons are commit- ting those crimes. Representative Louis C. Cramton, of Michigan, attacked the metropolitan newspapers for the way they have been treating prohibition, and Representa- tive Stalker, of New York, declared pro- hibition was responsible for “the most amazing economic development ever witnessed.” He asked the delegates to support his bill providing mandatory jail sentences for all professional vio- lators of the liquor laws. “Youth should be given the’ Red Union Demands Yesterday Mr. Pickford and Miss Tolman. were secretly married at Nice, with American Consul Otis Glazebrook, Archie Rayner, of Washington, and Leroy Delaney, the American lawyer, as witnesses. The newlyweds then pro- ceeded to Paris, arriving today. (Copyright, 1927, by the Chicago Tribune.) William Henry Pickford is the son of T. Henry Pickford, who resides here in the Lafayette hotel. The younger Pickford, who formerly lived here with his family, has been in the diplomatic service and served in the navy in the world war. Several years ago Pickford and his first wife, the former. Miss Helen Burch, of Washington, were di- vorced in Paris. Since autumn he has been living in a villa at Villefranche,, near Monte Carlo. Miss Tolman, according to ad- vices received here, has been living with her mother at a villa in Antibes, near Nice. It is understood Mr. and Mrs. Pickford plan to remain in Europe -in- definitely. message has been forwarded to the Colombian organization, saying, among other things: “We are happy to establish fraternai relations*with the workers and toilers of your country, who are continuously menaced by the avaricious and ra- pacious imperialism of the United States. Events now occurring on your continent indicate that very soon the bourgoise United States will seize not only all,Central America, buf all South America. “Imperialistic. United States intends to place its paw on the policy of the entire world. In these circumstances = e?, * DA =) Overcoat Every ‘45 and $50 Plenty of the popular blues, a of any man. These are wonder bargains! : “ * — tay, ', a oe a — use membership @ 435. It was the unification of the workers in America, , 1 Phone Franklin 5442 Phone Peankiia 10391 Phone paskiip 5357 ' ® concensus of rr am : Ae Sy Asia, including the pro- eee eee eee fe: (A Saree circ eg on ee ee ee eee oid that the size ¢ : China and sovietia is es 'D e el ¥ . eS ” a ~~ , A ¥ 4, a ni . os ; Re * ms ee Sa 8 ig ies ; at 1, ae” Be - Ps me: q

Page 5

\ ;, life of Gladstone GLADSTONE'S NAME. LINKED WITH THOSE OF FOREIGN WOMEN Capt. Wright, in Londén Suit, Mentions Two Actresses and Russian Girl. PRIVATE WEAKNESSES f Pilot Believed F rozen In a Runaway Balloon Moscow, Jan. 27 (By A. P.).— Fear that the brilliant young pilot Flight Commander Garakandidze has been frozen to death in the air, leaving his balloon at the mercy of the winds, has impelled the government to broadcast ap- | peals to the populace to report any || traces of the missing dirigible. Garakandidze disappeared from sight in a giant military balloon on Sunday and has not been heard from since. He was dressed in very light clothing, and had no windproof garments~.or felt boots, although the mercury was 15 de- eS | ' | ! | |Sherif?’ Paul ag me ee ote” Pir. "j * be oe tees : saray’t ss ke Y SF a Ps oe il + 4 Boh, a f r. as . * Fort Lauderdale Sheriff, His Deputies and Police Are Among Prisoners. BIG RUM BASE IS ALLEGED ——— am Fort Lauderdale, Fla., Jan. 27 (By A. P.).—Thirty-eight persons, including | C. Bryan, of Broward | county, deputies and policemen, were | arrested in a widespread series of raids grees below zero. After he had circled Moscow for an hour the pilot was seen to make signals to those below with his out- stretched hands, which onlookers failed to understand. The great gas bag then began an erratic course —the first portent of disaster—and LAID TO PUBLIC MEN Charges Against King Charles | I! and Lord Nelson Are Recalled in Court. London, Jan. 27 (By A. P.).—Capt. | en carried swiftly by the strong wind in a southerly direction. Peter Wright, who cast aspersions on the moral character of the late Will- lam E. Gladstone, in a book ‘Portraits and Criticisms,’”’ todav repeated his in- timations and added to them with further stories dating back more than | 20 years. Capt. Wright testified at the trial of | a libel suit which he has brought against Lord Gladstone, 73-year-old son of England’s “grand old man,” who had | publicly accused him of making lying | statements regarding the morals of the | elder Gladstone in his Pook. Both Capt. Wright and his counsel, Frank Merriman, member of the house of commons, linked the elder Glad- stone’s name with many women, among them being Lily Langtry, ths cele- brated English actress; Olga Novikoff, a beautiful Russian girl; a French ac- tress, and the beautiful Laura Bell who was described as a close friend of Napoleon III. a TITLE ROLE IN “JUDITH” SUNG BY MARY GARDEN Its Honegger’s Opera Has American Premiere on Chicago Stage. IS A MUSICAL NOVELTY Chicago, Jan. 27 (By A. P.).—Mary Garden, who has brought many French Operatic novelties to her American public, sang tonight the title role of “Judith,” based on the Biblical tale of Judith and Holofernes, for which the Chicago civic opera diva had predicted a bigger. sensation than “Salome,” eclipsing anything she ever had done. It was the American premiere of the work, the libretto by Rene Marax and the score by Arthur Honegger, French modernist composer. It had its first presentation in dramatic form in Paris in 1925, followed..by its first perform- ance as an opera at Monte Carlo last February. Production of the work, about which Miss Garden had spoken so enthusiastically, had been eagerly awaited by Chicago music lovers, the recent illness of the singer having made it necessary. to postpone the pre- miere a fortnight. “IT am bringing you a new opera,” Miss Garden had said in speaking of the music drama. “It is a work of great genius. Nothing like it has ever been written.” Supporting the star were Loring, Shearing, Ritch, Mojica and Formichli, with Polacco wielding the baton. The story concerns the beautiful young widow, Judith, who contrived to reach the tent of the Assyrian gen- eral, Holofernes, by night, begging him to spare her-city, Bethulia, besieged by his army. The wells were dry and her people were face to face with death from thirst, while the Assyrian army at the gates barred the way to moun- tain brooks. Judith beheaded Holo- fernes with his own sword, then re- turned with the bloody trophy to the Private Weaknesses Mr. Merriman argued that charges of immorality had been brought against many great men, citing King Charles II and Lord Nelson. “If private weaknesses were a bar to public service, this and other coun- tries would have lost a great many of their distinguished public servants,” he said. A letter, received by Lord Gladstone, from. the publishers of Wright’s book was read, the publishers saying that they regretted a certain passage which they said the author had inserted in proof. Capt. Wright, however, denied this and maintained that the elder Glidastone was “a hypocrite in the matter of sex.” Questioned regarding the ideal of married life set up by the elder Gladstone, the captain replied that lots of immoral men were happy with their wives. The information upon which he based intimations of immorality in the | was given him by) ‘various persons as_ historical facts, Capt. Wright testified. The captain said that he had been informed by a west end physician now dead that women patients had complained to him .that the elder Gladstone had tried to make their ac- quaintance on the streets. Three Women on Jury. There are three women on the jury. Lord Gladstone sat only a few feet} from the Witness box. besieged Israelites, who thereupon at- Capt. Wright, a London clubman | tacked and defeated their enemies. and free lance journalist, characterized | Musically, “Judith” was described as the elder Gladstone in a book entitled, | one of the most characteristic pieces “Portraits and Criticisms,” as: a dead man, | une? 4 Wiad you, Films for Intelligent G. D. Beness. ™— St. Louis; J. A. Mears, Washington; E. | northern Darfur, southern Darfur and he Jebeli mountains. Official prophy- lactic and sanitary measures have checked the spread of the disease at El se cs f | of Honegger, an ultra-modernist in the Mr. Gladstone : pecrved | eld of music, who lifts a disdainful ed the great tradition, since observed) 4... 4+ conventional melody, writing, by so many of his followers and suc- ED cmees net oe | simultaneous harmonic planes, and at lic to speak the Janguag ‘times increasing the number to three private to eo and possess Cvery | The composer, who has a flair for sort of woman. ' unusual choral selections, directed this ~ Tyi as Chis, sent a letter to Capt. Wright, say | calling for all the choral resources of ing: | the civic opera. ‘Portraits and Criticisms’ has come to | my knowledge. J.A. Mears Elected “Because you slander you are a coward. Ag BPE RT : = Memphis, Tenn., Jan, 27 (By A. P.). vccept inventions from such as) “i oleae Ses you are a fool.” _Louis M. Nathan, of Denver, was elected | of Merchant Tailors of America, and Buffalo, N. Y., was chosen as the con- }annual convention of the association ‘here late today. sedegede : Avpragest ss osed of the following: Wilbur W for the intelligent theatergoer as well | POS low Wz es for the average movie fan are the | Stewart, Philadelphia; John Melangton, : e are ‘ans |Charles F. Wetzel, New York; Harve dustry, Francis D. Tyson, professor of , vie y economics in the University of Pitts- | A. Petterson, New York; Herbert W. was made at the opening of the third Stadler, New York; Louis H. Usselman, nnual tk ar films conference of the | Spec annual better films f Cc A. Gullfoyle, Memphis: Dr. Tyson said a prominent motion | Cleveland. picture producer's estimate that the only 14 years is an overestimate by at | e 3 least two years. In Sudan District .(Special Cable Dispatch.) V ictim at Grafton |from relapsing fever are reported from the Zalingei district of Sudan, while re- Grafton, W. Va., Jan. 27 (By A. P.).— are coming in from Khartoum, from raged here for six weeks, claimed its nineteenth victim today. Doctors be- the wholesale vaccination of school} Fasher and Obia. ‘ children. _ (Copyright, 1927, by the Chicago Tribune.) who found- | | his critics said, from preference in two cessors with such pious fidelity, in pub- | eo sales: Pp . highest and strictest principles and in| and four. Viscount Gladstone, upon reading! + jient on the third act of “Judith.” “Your garbage about Mr. Gladstone in “You are a Liar. 4 -_ - ; To Tailors’ Board “And because you think the public | president of the National Association | vention city for 1928 at the eighteenth _ The new executive committee is com- next step in the motion picture in- | Chicago; Charles H. Taft, Erie, Pa.; burgh, said here today. His address Gardner, Providence, R. I.; Lincoln national board of review. my : : ae, u mental age of the average moviegoer Is 5,000 Fever Deaths r ’ - ye o I'yphoid Takes 19th Cairo, Jan. 27.—Five thousand deaths ports of the spreading of the epidemic The typhoid fever epidemic which has lieve the disease is dying out following Spending Before Earning Pay day, for many men and women, is first of all a day on which to pay bills, to dis- charge obligations contracted before the money with which to meet them had been earned. A better way is to save on pay day, and thus keep always ahead of one’s expendi- tures. . Pay day savings with the Union’ Trust Company earn 3% compound interest. we ae 2% Paid on Checking and 3% on Savings Accounts OF THE DISTRICT‘ OF COLUMBIA South-West Corner 15tA anc | H Streets North-West EDWARD J.STELLWAGEN President by prohibition agents that. lasted _ throughout today. Seven stills were destroyed and large | quantities of liquor were seized by the ;agents who declared they had uncover- ed one of the largest liquor manu- facturing and distributing bases in the United States. The officers were charged with con- spiracy to violate the prohibition act. The others were charged with possess- ing, selling or transporting liquor.- Sheriff Bryan issued a statement de- nying his guilt and expressing con- fidence in the outcome. He was re- leased under $5,000 bond. The “skirmish line” of the raiders extended from the waterfront through Fort Lauderdale proper into surround- ing swamp lands. Dry agents, immi- gration patrolmen, coast’ guardsmen and internal revenue officers station- ed at points of vantage, swooped down on designated places in the city or lay in wait in the muck lands for oper- ators of stills to appear. Plans had been carefully laid, the raiders said, and the gathering of evi- dence was done by an undercover man who engaged in the liquor trade here for that purpose. The undercover agent first engaged in manufacturing liquor and then destroyed his still to create the impression that vandals had raided it. He then appealed for help, they said, and obtained liquor from va- rious sources. Dry Agents Dropped. Cincinnati, Ohio Jan. 27 (By A. P.). As a result of a party said to have been held at the home of a Federal prohibi- tion agent following the seizure of 50 cases of champagne and Canadian whis- ky here, H. H. Boulware and Charles Tyler, two agents working under Syl- vester E. Davis, in charge of the Fed- eral prohibition forces in Cincinnati, have been discharged. William H. Walker, Federal prohibi- tion administrator at Columbus, or- dered the dismissals. BANNED BY MELLON (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.) use of illegal acts in order to appre- hend illicit’ operators, but that in a large, comprehensive activity it was sometimes very hard to see that some one individual did not overstep the bounds. however, that the law could be violated by governmental agents was wrong, and where it had been done a mistake had been made, he said. The Secretary pointed out that many proposals had been submitted to him and to the prohibition officers at vari- ous times which involved violation of the law and been vetoed on as many occasions. He cited specifically. the disapproval which’ the department had shown toward wire tapping, which is contrary to the law, and said that he and Gen. Andrews had been very much surprised to find that it had been prac- ticed and that the officer engaging in it had been discharged because he should have known that it was illegal. Mr. Mellon said that there had not been, as far as he knew, any orders is- sued as the result of the “‘under-cover’” disclosures unless the previous instruc- tions not to violate the law had been reiterated and that steps would always be taken to see that as far as possible this policy would not be violated. Undercover Agent Says (By the Associated Press.) Ps | | Undercover prohibition agents are | | sometimes double-crosse@ by the pro- |hibition authorities, it was charged | | by H. E. Taylor, of DeKalb county, Mo., in papers received by the Supreme |Court yesterday submitted in “an ap- |peal from the western Missouri district ; court. | Taylor claimed he had_been engaged |in obtaining evidence for Kansas City | prohibition officers when he purchased | iquor from three men in his county, igiving “keg” parties. Shortly after he |obtained the liquor, he asserted his j| home was raided by two regular. pro- | | hibition agents and he was arrested. | As a result he brought suit | $35,000 damages Missouri Federal prohibition adminis- trator, and the two agents for false arrest. The district court dismissed it for want of jurisdiction. Signed Away $50,000, Indian Girl Alleges Muskogee, Okla., Jan. 27 (By A. P.). Exie Fife Tolleson, Eufaula, Okla... Indian girl, early in 1924 signed away $50,000 of the funds held in trust for her by the Federal government to ob- tain $500 in cash and a divorce from her white husband, Berlin Jackson, she testified in Federal district court here today. T. A. Chandler, of Tulsa, former rep- resentative in Congress, and seven Eu- fauia (Okla.) attorneys are on trial, charged with conspiring to defeat the government’s guardianship, of the Indian girl in making an _ excessive charge for the divorce. “Lady Diana’s” Theft Charge Is Dismissed Los Angeles, Jan. 27 (By/A. P.).—A row over a trunkful of feminine finery which resulted in a black eye for Miss V. Hurst, also known as “Lady Diana Bathurst,” and a $50 fine for Miss Louisa Fletcher, member of a banking family formerly prominent in In- dianapolis, came to a temporary rest today with dismissal of grand larceny charges against Stoughton Fletcher 3d, Miss Fletcher's brother. “Lady Diana” had charged that Fletcher stole the clething from her, but the case today was dismissed for insufficient evidence.” he wardrobe, claimed both by “Lady Diana” and Miss Fletcher, is being held by the sheriff. England Bars Soviet Movie and Pamphlet | | London; Jan. 27 (By A. P.).—Russian film distributors have been denied per- mission to send to England a film called “Black Sunday,” the home office’ruling that it contains obiectionable red propaganda. The film is being shown in Germany. A pamphlet entitled “Under the Ban .of Fascism” has also come under the prohibition of the home offcie, and orders have been given to prevent its arrival in England. The pamphlet was -issued by the executive committee of the international red aid; and its pub- lication was intended to aid communist ican ‘ He Was Double Crossed The governmental principle, |- for | against L. F. DeHart, | ——E Applesauce, Gets _ Peaches, at Meal Special to The Washington Post. Atlantic City, N. J., Jan. 27.—The Missionaries went over to prove to China that there was a heaven, and now the Chinamen want to kill them to give them a chance to prove t. But some of the Missionaries are showing a little doubt them- selves. The rolling chair Mayor, WILL ROGERS. P. S.—I see where Judge Landis exonerated Tris and Ty today. He wasn’t much late, all us paying cus- tomers exonerated ’em the day we heard it. I ordered applesauce this morning [and the waiter brought me Peaches. oF HEIRESS ASKS PARIS DIVORCE FROM POET Mrs. Stevens Loved His Play, Not Himself, Answers Josef Forman. Special to The Washington Post. New York, Jan. 27.—Another ro- mantic marriage of a wealthy American widow who moved in a most exclusive social circle with an author—another romance, which drifted along for a year, was finally to crash against the rocks of incompatibility. Mrs. Richard Steyens Forman, of Castle Point, N. J., and Cannes, France, is seeking a divorce from her youthful second husband, Josef Forman, author and playwright, of Czechoslovakia. Mr. and Mrs. Forman were married at Maidenhead, England, in October, 1925. She was the widow of Richard Stevens, who died in May,’ 1919, and was already a grandmother. It was the failure of the young play- wright-husband to complete a play that caused the rift in the Forman marital affairs. At the time he met his wife, Forman was working on a play. It was with this unfinished play, rather than with himself, that the rich widow fell in love, the husband charges. When he failed to finish the work, ashes of disappointment smothered the flames of affection. Mrs. Forman is an heiress to’ the famous Stevens. fortune. The family once owned the entire site of the present city of Hoboken, N. J. LIGHT DRINKERS URGE LIFTING BELGIAN BAN Must Buy in Quantities or Not at All, Under the Present Rules. Brussels, Jan. 27 (By A. P.)).— Two hundred and fifty thousand thirsty Bel- gians, annoyed with partial prohibition, have petitioned parliament to do away with it. Under the law, which has been in effect several months, it is impossible to buy a glass of beer or wine. One must buy two liters at least or go with- out. Protest meetings are being held and resolutions adopted recommending some sort of regulation short of actual- ly prohibiting the light drinker from drinking lightly. Norway and the United States are pointed to as examples of the effects of prohibition, the wets of Belgium declar- ing that in those two countries fraud and a moral crisis, have resulted from effects to banish liquor. Disastrous Drought Strikes South Africa (Special Cable Dispatch.) London, Jan. 27.—South Africa is ex- periencing the worst drought in its history, according to messages from Cape Town tonight. Cattle are dying by the wholesale and the crops are Shriveling. In vast areas affected most of the farmers are facing disaster, while the natives are starving in northern Transvaal. It is reported that in the Pietermaritzburg .district 50,000 cattle perished from lack of fodder. Prayers for rain are being offered in all the churches. SENATE TO EXONERATE GOULD OF CHARGES (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.) holdup, and under the circumstances did what any other group of business men might have done. See Danger in Precedent. There is, it is understood, a feeling in the Senate also that any effort to unseat Senator Gould on the evidence that has been presented would convict the Senate of having reached the ab- surd stage in judging the qualifications of its members that was predicted dur- ing the Smith case. It was said then that if the precedent taken in the Smith case should be fol- lowed to its logical contlusion the Sen- ate might in time deny the right of a man to his seat because of the color of his-hair or the cut of his clotnes Proponents of the right of the Senate to bar Smith at the door said tnat this was true, but that the Serate never would stoop to such an extreme interpretation of its rights. The feeling is now that this very accusation could be made if Senator Gould should be unseated, since noth- ing has been introduced in the inves- tigation to show that the action of which the accused member is charged with having committed was in anys sense bound up with the subsequent events that led up to his election to the Senate. It moreover is reported to be the conviction of the majority of the mem- bers of the committee on privileges and elections that no case has been proved in the bribery incident of fourteen years ago. It has been established be- yond doubt that $100,000 was paid by the organizers of the St. John & Que- bec railroad to a premier of New Bruns- wick, but all of the witnesses who have testified to it directly have said that it was paid in the nature of a campaign contribution,’ and Senator Gould himseif has testified he objectei to the payment and that it was done without his consent. Messman Awarded $2,500 “Balm.” Special to The Washington Post. : Cumberland, Md. Jan. 27.—Th’ jury in the suit of John Francis Mess- man against Henry Strong for $10,00¢ damages for alienation of his wife’s affections, returned a verdict for $2,500 for the plaintiff here last night after deliberating two hours. Strong declared he only visited the home'of Mrs. Mess- man when he was invited by the SHEET ootrepregeserrret RPTTIETYT ET Pepretear yore tere mrss pe | | ee: F ae wot o fe a { a } | Sprfppt my bao Ba itis 433} pps t a 333 _ aise ; 5 y iy oa ; t H @ it yr SH) + ; ; | Ba rt RH 34 3th eee: ; tit} at , : i t } +3 4 f t+ $33} + ‘ ; be &4 e +? ‘> eo sas tithitis ti. aite +h $4 Sa iter att = wee er sete 4 « Ge we rite ak ads ‘ : eee) aia te is Pike ores: { nee edie by ee aa ad CATALINA SWIM WINNER ~-FAGING U. 3. EXPULSION George Young Here Illegally From Canada, Is Belief ! of Officials. NO PERMIT IS PRODUCED Los Angeles, Jan. 27 (By A. P.).— George Young, youthful winner of the Santa Catalina channel swim, tonight faced the possibility of being forced to take a respite from lucrative stage engagements and dickering for equally remunerative movie contracts to return to his home in Toronto, Ontario, to iron out technicalities of his entry into the: United States. At least a search tonight had fafled to disclose the necessary permit which immigration officials said Young, as a native of Scotland, should have ob- tained before he left Canada and which would have permitted him to visit in the United States for six months. Representatives of Young earlier to- day were of the opinion that this per- mit was in possession of Bill Hastings, Young’s pal on the Canada-to-Cali- fornia motorcycle trek and now a probable rival in film productions. Hastings, however, exhibited only a permit for the pair to import their motorcycle into the United States for a period of four months as tourists. He said that George had not men- tioned to him having to obtain a per- mit and he did not believe his erstwhile comrade had done so. Neither had paid a head-tax on coming into the United States and immigration offi- clals here interpreted this to mean that, both had erred technically in their entry and that Hastings also may be forced to make a trip outside the United States for reentry. This would be comparatively easy for Hastings, however, since as a native of Canada it may be arranged that he visit the consul at Mexicali, Lower Cali- fornia, and there make his reentry. Falls Dead While Fighting Fire. Hagerstown, Md., Jan. 27.—-William E. Lum, 70, former merchant, fell dead today while assisting in fighting a fire that destroyed the $10,000 public school- house at Mount Lena. He fell 10 feet from a ladder. The school building, which housed 78 pupils, none of whom was present when the fire started, re- cently had been extensively renovated. THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY. JANUARY 98, 19% U.S. DECOY STILL LEADS (Win Rogers Asks TO 00 FLORIDA ARRESTS UPRISING OF PRINCESS PUT BEFORE GEN. WOOD Jolo Island Rebellion Caused by Tax Demands, It is Said in Report. CONSTABULARY BLOCKED Manila, Jan. 27 (By A. P.).—The grievances of Detu Tahil, Moro noble- man, whose fourth and favorite wife, Princess Tarhata Kiram, a former coed of the University of Illinois, has distin- guished herself by holding at bay a regiment of the Philippine cdnstabulary sent to suppress her husband’s upris- ing, were laid officially before Governor General Wood today. The grievances were set forth in a telegram received by the governor gen- eral from Carim Moore, governor of Sulu. The message says Datu wrote the Sultan of Sulu, uncle of the princess, January 24, alleging the Moros of Jolo island, scene of the rebellion, had: ap- pealed to him (Datu) to assist in op- posing the land tax, particularly the penalties for delinquency. Gov.” Moore declared Datu did not refer his complaint to government of- ficials, but immediately mobilized his followers and fortified themselves. “Information received from various sources indicates Tahil now is demand- ing a l-peso cedula (poll tax, now 2 pesos), no land taxes, the privilege of carrying blade weapons without re- striction and various other minor things,” the message said. “The real cause is a general protest against ac- ceptance of democratic ideas of govern- ment and consequent restrictions, which same were imposed on the ac- tivities of the Datu clans. “Absurd ambitions, unwillingness to work, consequent poverty and family controversies over his marriage all tended to develop despondency and general dissatisfaction with life, re- sulting in,this gesture for prestige and influence. In fact, I believe in the beginning it was only a gesture for popularity, but he carried the bluff so far he could not control the ignorant people.” With only Datu and kis 200 armed followers facing them, the constabulary forces easily could make short work of the uprising, but the princess stands between the soldiers and the rebels. Her presence in the armed camp has caused the constabulary to stop short. She is the favorite niece of the sultan and imjury or death to her would arouse the entire Moro race. Audacity T is the way of some apparel establish- ments slavishly to serve the current Mode. But there’s a bit of audacity, you'll notice, here and there among the New Spring Offerings at the Erlebacher Salon. Individuality is not content to be set in a mold, ‘Grlebacher “Jeminine efpparel of Individuality FWELVETEN TWELVETWELVE F STREET Charleston Is Danced At the Elysee r alaee, (Special Cable Dispatch.) Paris, Jan. 27.—The Charleston today was recognized among official dances. It has been permitted under a French diplomatic protocol. This followed a tryout of the Charleston and Black Bottom at Presi- dent Gaston Doumergue’s winter dip- lomatic reception at Elysee palace last night when enthusiastic guests, among whom were many Americans, wriggled their heels, flopped their legs and kicked around until the small hours of this morning, to the strains of a regu- lar jazz band, for the first time since the inauguration of these official recep- tions. (Copyright, Navy Hears How Lost Aviators Were Found The story of how W. L. Seiler and D. M. Sears, naval aviators, were found by Lieut. Logan, lost naval aviator, whom they set out to locate, came to the Navy Department yesterday from San Diego air station. Lieut. Logan, flying between the station and Coa- linga, Calif., was forced to descend be- cause of magneto trouble and Seiler and Sears took off to hunt him with a new magneto. Their plane tank went dry and they had to land in the Mojave desert at a point fortunately near a deserted cabin stocked with food. After they were missing a day and night, Lieut. Logan, who had received a magneto by ex- press, found them and brought fuel and water for their stalled plane. 1927, by the Chicago Tribune.) People who believe in thrift and economy ‘are consistent users of Post Classified Ads. —_—— SS pense heetptoensnsnsnsienctnesag —_—— i ey ed go New YORK or BROOKLYN BALTIMORE © OHiO MOTOR COACH TRAIN CONNECTION SERVICE This Gréater Convenzence when you Lo 2) HEN you go to New York or Brooklyn, you step from your train, in the Jersey City Term- inal, right into the Motor Coach and you are taken to your real destination, the center of. the hotel, shopping and business districts of New York City. And when you go to Brooklyn, you simply step aboard the Brooklyn-bound Motor Coach, check your hand-baggage— and are taken directly and without change to the Coach Station, or to the St. George Hotel in the business center of the city. “4 “ Comfort Features of the Baltimore & Ohio Motor Coach Train Connection Service “ No transfer or changes No long walks or stairs ‘ No bother with hand-baggage No added charge for the extra service Only the Baltimore & Ohio provides railroad service directly into the Heart of Brooklyn. “ “4 “4 _Motor Coach Stations NEW YORK CITY Pershing Square Building 42nd St., east of Park Ave., directly op- posite Grand Central Terminal. Waldorf-Astoria Hotel 33rd St. corner of Astor Court. BROOKLYN Central Building 191 Joralemon St. near Court. All coach stations are fully equipped for the sale of tickets and with parcel check room, porter service, and woman’s rest room with maid. For descriptive folder or full information, telephone or visit the Travel Bureau, Woodward Building, 15th & H Sts., N.W. Phone: Main 3300, E. D. AINSLIE, Asst. General Pass. Agent eee “al Baltimore ts Ohi 1827-100 YEARS OF SERVICE=$1927 ‘a ‘BALTIMORE & OHIO TRAIN CONNECTIC

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The Washington Post. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Delivered by Carrier in Washington and Alexandria. $8. Daily, Sunday included, one TRIBE, cep coedbcocsee cocese Daily, Sunday excepted one MODED, . cccccesccccssssses Sunday only, one neath eevee Seeeeeeeevee ee@eeeeeeveeere BY MAIL, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Outside District of Colambie. Daily Only, Daily and Gunéay Savds One year....810.00 00 One ear $7. uae ‘Teo ix meathe... . Six m -85 Ose month... . m » month... 60 One monthb.... District of Columbia. Sunday Only 500 Daily Only, 06 Ose month.... ae Oue miosth... + All Gubdscriptions by Mail Payable in Advance New subscriptions for The Post or renewals will not be @crepted unless payment accompanies the order. Remittances should be made by drafts, checks, postoffice orders, registered letters or express orders, payable to THE WASHINGTON POST CO. Washington, D. C. EDWARD B.°McLEAN, President and Publisher. Entered at the Postoffice at Washington, D. C., as second- class mall matter. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESB. The Washington Post is a member of the Associated Press, receiving the complete service of the world’s greatest news- Gathering organization. he Associated Preas is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not Otherwise credited In this paper, and also the local news Published herein. National Advertising Representative-—PAUL RIOCK, Inc., Park-Lerington Bullding, New York; Oentury Building, Chicago; Little Building, Boston: General Motors Butlding. Detroit; Commonwealth Trust Bullding, Philadelphia. Friday, January 28, 1927. } CONTROVERSY WITH MEXICO. The Robinson resolution adopted by the Senate makes the declaration that it is sound policy “to submit to an arbitral tribunal, which shall apply the principles of international law, the controversies with Mexico relating to the alleged con- fiscation or impairment of the property of American citizens and corporations in Mexico.” The Constitution of the United States protects the institution of private prop- erty. The Mexican constitution of 1917 and the laws enacted to enforce it destroy the right of aliens to own property. There does not appear to be an inherent and inalienable right in an individual to own property. The right may be taken away by the sovereign, and if it exists it exists only because .of the protection given by the sovereign. There was supposed to exist an “‘in- alienable” right to own slaves, but it was destroyed. Distillers and brewers in re- cent times owned valuable property, which was destroyed by law. Although Americans regard the right to own property as inherent in the in- dividual, their conviction is based on moral and not on legal grounds. Legally, the right depends upon local law. There is no international law guaran- teeing the institution of private property. If Russia and the United States were parties to an arbitration on a question relating to the institution of private property, the constitutional rights of American citizens would have no more validity than the constitutional rights of Russian citizens. If the property in question were in Russia it would be sub- ject to the local law, which disregards the institution of private property. The arbitral tribunal could not apply any in- ternational law which would overrule the Russian constitution, nor could it apply the rule embodied in the United States Constitution unless Russia had agreed that aliens should enjoy rights superior to those of natives. The Mexican constitution and laws, as they are to be enforced, will as effectively destroy the institution of private prop- erty so far as aliens are concerned, as does the Russian constitution. Only those aliens who waive the right to ap- peal to their own governments for pro- tection may own property in Mexico. It has been repeatedly stated that the United States government recognizes that Mexico asa sovereign may enact whatever laws she pleases, but that she has no right to confiscate property owned by Americans. Would not the United States, if it agreed to arbitrate the pend- ing controversy, run the risk of a decision declaring that Mexico, as a sovereign, may destroy or confiscate private prop- erty, and that aliens have no recourse, notwithstanding the fact that their gov- ernments support the institution of pri- vate property ? The Senate resolution setting forth that an arbitration with Mexico should be guided by the principles of interna- tional law is dealing with an absurdity, inasmuch as there is no international law of property. Aliens in Mexico have no rights which natives do not enjoy, The constitution of Mexico is the law that governs the holding of property. If it denies property rights to Americans, the arbitrators would be forced to hold that the United States has no remedy at law. A study of the controversy with Mexico will show that it is a conflict of governmental systems touching the own- ership of property. It is not an arbitrable question, since neither government is bound to adopt the system of the other. If the United States should submit to arbitration the rights of its citizens in Mexico it would lose its case. ' The rights of Americans in Mexico de- pend upon the honor and courage of their \ ay se” ae tee + btw 5 rs 7 & a a ee \ Nae : a 7 Py | own government, which is bound, as the | Senate resolution properly declares, to “protect the lives and property of its nationals in foreign countries.” TO RESTORE WAKEFIELD. celebration in 1932 of the volving the construction of a ‘boulevard to Wakefield, his birthplace, and the restoration of the ancestral home. The Wakefield Na- tional Memorial association has dedicated its efforts to the latter objective. Wakefield was burned to the ground in 1779. In June, 1815, George Washington Parke Custis, grandson of the first President, sailed from Arlington in his schooner and at his own expense placed a slab marking the spot. as the birthplace of George Washington. Details of the house are not known. In 1815, in the ‘‘Field Book of the Revolution,”’ there appeared a drawing by J. G. Chapman, made from memory, showing a cottage which was supposed to be exactly like the house in which Washington was born. The inventory of fur- nishings in the birthplace, which is on record, shows, however, that the house must have had ten or fifteen good-sized rooms. The inven- tory is long enough to fill three newspaper columns, and includes, among other things, 9 beds, 8 carpets, 51 chairs of mahogany and black walnut, and 14 tables. According to family tradition, the Washbing- ton home was a house of two stories, much larger than the cottage drawn by Chapman. Furthermore, United States engineers, who explored the grounds of Wakefield last sum- yner, found ruins of foundation walls which indicated a structure 51 by 31 feet in size. Much research must be completed before Wakefield can be restored, and if the work is to be completed before 1932 a start must be made immediately. The importance of preserving historic places is stressed by all patriotic citizens, and no better way to cele- brate Washington’s anniversary can be imagined. The Wakefield association, which already owns 70 acres of the original estate, together with the necessary rights of way, sheuld “be given. every encouragement in its efforts. HUNGARY’S NEW PARLIAMENT. The recovery of Hungary from its after- war depression is not only a matter of pride to all Hungarians, but is the subject of con- gratulations from other peoples and govern- ments. The economic reconstruction of the country, begun in 1924, has been accomplished by the balancing of the budget and the estab- lishment of the gold standard. Foreign re- lations have been greatly improved, as mani- fested by the making of important commercial treaties which are serving to develop both imports and exports. With an outlet to the sea, which is expected to be the result of negotiations with Italy for the use of the port of Fiume, Hungary will soon be in a position to take full advantage of its natural resources. ; Politically Hungary has also been making strides toward firmer peace and wider liberty. The new parliament, which formally opens today, marks the return to the bicameral sys- tem which flourished Yor centuries. in that country. The upper house, roughly cor- responding to the United States Senate, is a novel and interesting parliamentary experi- ment. It contains 240 members. Of these $8 are hereditary members, chosen by their peers from families possessing those rights. Forty life members are appointed by the gov. ernor. Seventy-nine members are ¢lected by municipal or other local authorities. Thirty- one members represent the clergy, including two members of the Jewish faith. Twelve members are judges and other high officers of state, and 40 are elected by groups or agso- ciations of bankers, economists, scientists, and other professions. Thus the upper house will represent the best intellect and character of the country, with the balance of power always in the hands of the elected representatives. © An epitome of Hungary's recent history, printed elsewhere in this issue of The Post, reveals that the government and people of that country are working energetically and harmoniously for broader liberty, peace and prosperity. They deserve the good will of all nations in their arduous but hopeful task. CAMPAIGN AGAINST CANCER. The strength of public opinion, when in any united way it demands a reform, was forcibly demonstrated at a recent meeting held in London on the subject of cancer prevention. For some time past there have been complaints throughout Britain that the public was not receiving sufficient information from reliable physicians on the best means of preventing that dreaded disease or on the easy way to recognize it in its early stages. There were not wanting insinuations—unworthy ones, in- deed, and surely baseless—-that the members of the medical profession were reticent on the subject, either because they had not the neces- sary knowledge themselves, or because they did not want to lose the opportunity of earn- ing fees in cases in which the malady de- veloped. Ultimately the outcry became so valuminous and so persistent that it goaded the British Medical association into action. Under the auspices of that body, a series of lectures has been organized for the purpose of disseminat- ing in the widest possible way the information so clamorously sought. Neville Chamberlain, the minister of health, presided over the first lecture, which was given on Monday last. The speaker on the occasion was Sir Berkeley Moynihan, president of the Royal College of Surgeons. Declaring that cancer is now the most menacing of all the ills of the human race; that one person in every seven dies of cancer; and that while other diseases are losing ground, the cancer death rate has in- creased 20 per cent in the last 20 years, he demanded a continuous and tireless research by trained workers, aided by a public fund established for that specific purpose. Surgeon Moynihan’s appeal is not likely to fall on deaf ears, because the British public is thoroughly aroused on the question of can- cer. Great scientists in Britain are already at work on the problem of finding out the cause of cancer and then determining its cure, but a great accession to their numbers may now be looked for speedily. These new recruits will give added strength to tlhe little army of THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY, na ' +s ie ¢ 7 hy wig Ty Ara ys taeih) La 4% ay = les : kaw % 3 y m. ’ 3 r PO a ne a pet Mase Skid 3 BO deo. Va a ys oY ~« . JANUARY scientists in other countries who, unobtru- | sively for the most part but steadfastly and : with a quiet determination, which failure after , failure can not down, are applying their abil- ities and devoting their lives to the difficult | task of freeing civilization from the domina- _tion.of one of its worst and most malignant | enemies. Among the many plans suggested for the | 200th anniversary | of George Washington’s birth are several in- | | tives. -tion PROSPECTIVE REVENUE LEGISLATION. In spite of the persistent efforts of some of the Democratic leaders in both houses of Con- gress to force a bill for the reduction of in- ternal revenue taxes through before March 4 there is little likelihood that the effort will be | successful. The original program of the House Democrats was promptly killed, and now Mr. Reed, of Missouri, is leading a forlorn hope in the Senate, in spite of the constitutional pro- vision that measures for the raising of revenue must be initiated in the House of Representa- The senator from Missouri, however, has a precedent for his movement to have the Senate take such an initiative. It is found in the action of the Senate in the last session of the Forty-seventh Congress. During the summer of 1882 a commission investigated the subject of customs tariffs and submitted a report rec- ommending many changes in the rates of duty assessed on imports, mostly in the way of re- vision upward. The report was received too late for action by the ways and means: com- mittee of the House, which had prepared and had put through a bill revising the internal revenue rates. During the early part of 1883 the Senate received that revenue bill from the House and immediately thereafter the finance committee brought in a report which struck out all after the enacting clause and inserted in lieu of the House bill the schedules of the tariff commission. After seyeral weeks of discussion the bill was passed, and within a few days a conference committee had agreed upon a report which resulted in the enactment of the tariff law of 1883, substantially the complete bill of the commission. But that precedent is not likely to be fol- lowed this year. However, it is generally un- derstood from suggestions dropped by Mr. Madden that the ways and means committee will endeavor to frame a bill during the recess which will be designed to reduce the internal revenue collections by $350,000,000. Figures issued by the Treasury Department this week show that the internal revenues col- lected during the calendar year 1926 over the previous year were $300,525,067.91 from cor- poration taxes and $45,893,117.59 from in- dividuals. There is nothing in the business atmosphere to indicate that there will be any material falling off in the collections during the coming eleven months. Should the collec- tions continue their upward tendency at the same rate it may even be considered advisable to make a greater cut in personal and corpora- tion taxes than is now contemplated. On the other hand, tariff revision is extremely im- probable. Is SPEECH IMMORTAL? The theory has been advanced by various individuals that radio may possibly be the means of enabling science to pick from the air the voices of persons long since dead. Senator Royal S. Copeland, of New York, is the latest to suggest the possibility. In an address commemorating the ninetieth anniver- sary of the admission of the State of Michigan to the Union, delivered recently, he said that since the rays of light we now see were given off by the stars millions of years ago, it might be possible that sound waves made by the human voice are traveling around the world and will some day be picked up by radio. The suggestion is both weird and interest- ing. One finds it hard to accept the belief that there is a possibility that speech may be immortal. Countless philosophers have com- mented on the fugitive nature of the spoken word, given for the moment to those hearing, and lost in the next forever. With the invention of the phonograph it became possible to preserve words and sound, although rarely, if at all, have recording devices been used to set down for posterity important mes- Sages as they were being delivered. Possibly, however, each syllable uttered since the beginning of time has set into mo- a series of ethereal waves, which even now are rebounding about the great void bé- tween the planets, waiting only for the in- vention of a scientific key to unlock them to mankind. The speech of Socrates, the voice Napoleon, Abraham Lincoln’s Gettysburg address— possibly all are perpetuated some- where in infinity, ready to startle a sophisti- cated world. Even private homely conversa- tions, the breakfast table talk of Martha and George Washington, for instance, may be wait- ing, ready for ‘‘release.”’ | In this age of miracles, discoveries nearly | as strange as this have been made already, and the golden age of science has only begun to dawn. within of VENTILATING THE SENATE. Because many senators have complained that after a day spent in the chamber they have felt depressed and tired, the President has sent to the House appropriations commit- tee a supplementary request for $185,000 with which to install machinery for ventilating and de-humidizing the Senate, Probably the re- quest will be granted, for all will admit that every effort should be made to spare senators the tortures of depression and lassitude after a bard day’s labor upon the floor. Of course, cynics may say that the Senate would not need fresh air if its members did not exhaust so much. For $185,000 the purchasing agent should be able to-obtain a piece of machinery which will go far toward offsetting the deleterious conditions caused by superheating the at- mosphere. Another splendid idea could be borrowed from the German reichstag, in Which, to relieve parliamentary congestion, electric traffic signals are about to be in- stalled. These signal lights consist of yellow and red globes, installed on either side of the speaker’s. rostrum. Five minutes before ‘an orator’s time is up the president of the body will turn on the yellow light, signifying ‘‘cau- tion—cut it short,’’ When the time is up the red light flashes its familiar signal, ‘‘stop.”’ First the ventilating-de-humidizing ma- chivery, by all means. After that, however, the stop and go sigus. complete his revision of the Senate rules, and | the United States will have a legislative body | like none otber in the world, equipped with all modern conveniences. Then let Gen. Dawes |. _.— ——— es FOad by fixing the amount of repa-_ by the enemy, the Roumanian army, rations to be paid to them. Protracted | stationed in Budapest and sending} "©8otlations followed, in the course of | minenin ot deindiaveninte tidtiae west. Which the allies consented. Hungary, | The only territory held by Hungarian|//™ turn, gave a declaration pledging : forces was the country around Balaton | itself to live up to the engagements | lake, where Admiral Horthy directed | entered into in signing the Trianon | the anticommunist troops that had| treaty. The League of joined him‘in April when a’ national Nations de- manded that the administration of the | government, opposing the reds, was es- tablished in Szeged. 1" % - Count Bethlen finally found a way | out of the impasse. In 1922 he ap- | pealed to the League of Nations to| come to the rescue and procure a loan! for the country. | The allied powers were now ap-— ! | oan to be issued to Hungary be super- (CONTINUED ON PAGE 14, COLUMN 4.) year 1926 was marked by a pronounced improvement in business activity in Germany; production and consumption, as well as international trade, increased for this improvement. “Progress in the field of industria! organization has been toward conso!- idation into larger units, with the re- sult that there is scarcely a major in- dustry which has escaped the prevailing tendency of concentration and rationa!- ization. Some of the most important are the dye trust, the steel trust, con- |sOlidations in the shipping trades, in with furt sf as the automobile, metal and shipbuild- ing industries, together amalgamations and closer forms of or- ganization in the potash-mining indus- try and in the linoleum, match and optical goods industries.” Germany favors consolidations and rapidly recovers from the depressed state following the late war. We oppose consolidation, and wonder why Ameri- cans can not compete with Germany. MAXWELL TABOR. - j ’ , oo f s} / i | steadily.” It then gives the reason? .

Page 7

Beds, Andirons, &c., re- rasses lacquered equal to new Fine Silver Plating John A. Gottsmann & Co. Established 1910 150 Pierce st. nw. Frank. 5431, SERVE BOILED ONIONS with a dressing of 3 parts hot melted butter and 1 part LEA & PERRINS’ ate "Of Our First An entire lection of guished 1747 Rhode ing shown. Distin- more advanced is be- | 4 Owing to the Recent Robbery Shipment of Spring and Southern Frocks ly new col- styles even si Py a 43}, yy aye ~ ‘ 1477 y ( i ! a 4 4 .) Mp iV, on J a y gowns for all occasions. , anil dj thy ie a f/ f V/s iH ff “iif AH fifi Island Ave. cS oe "hh a ee oe ———————— HYVANAR NAIVE EAA CLAB. ST-MABKS 1011 Connecticut Avenue, at on? Street. LUNCH—twelve to three—One Dollar and a la Carte Concert Music—ARSENIO RALON, Directing. DINNER DANCE S—Seven to Nine At One-Fifty, Two Dollars, and a la Carte SUPPER DANCES—Nine-thirty to two-thirty Couvert charge, one-fifty. No extra charge for Satur- days and Holidays. CLUB ST. MARKS DANCE ORCHESTRA, SPENCER TUP MAN, Directing. PETER BORRAS CUISINE. lor reservations, phone “Jake,’? Main 1458. HAVE YOU SEEN El Cortijo Ee O01 Sixteenth. Street LAFRITZ @ sedey The beautitiel, pew Sore “st. ome Completely A YOO. Breell by Cpoere /L00r Uxelil 10 OclockR 16* Street Buses Press LZ, ~e Qoor THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY. a JANUARY 28, 1927. =~ CAPITAL SOCIETY EVENTS| were the guests in whose honor the Minister of Colombia and Mme. Olaya entertained at dinner last evening. The guests were the Ambassa- dor of Germany and Baroness Maltzan, the Secretary of the Treasury, Mr. An- drew W. Mellon; Senator and Mrs. Henry W. Keyes, the Assistant Secretary of | State and Mrs. J. Butler Wright, the ' Counselor of the Italian Embassy and | Countess Rogeri, Mr. Robert Lansing, | Mrs. Henry F. Dimock, the counselor of | the Swedish legation, Mr. P. V. G. As- | sarsson; Miss Mabel Boardman, the di- | rector of the Pan-American Union, Dr. _Leo S. Rowe, and Mrs. Frank Letts. T@ Vice President and’ Mrs. Dawes The Secretary of State and Mrs. Kel- logg were the guests in whose honor Representative and Mrs. Fred A. Brit- | ten ehtertained at dinner last even- ing. Other guests were the Ambas- sador of Brazil, Mr. S. Gurgel do Ama- 'ral; the Minister of Lithuania, Mr. | Bizauskas; Mrs. George Mesta, Mr. Jus- | tice and Mrs. Edward Terry Sanford, the Assistant Secretary of the Navy |and Mrs. Theodore Douglas Robinson, 'and Miss Dorothea Morgan. The Vice President and Mrs. Dawes will be the | guests in whose honor Representative /and Mrs. Britten will entertain at din- ner Thursday, February 24. The Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. | Wilbur were the guests in whose honor Rear Admiral and Mrs. H. P. Huse en- _tertained.at dinner last evening at 2400 Sixteenth street. | Donna Antonietta de Martino, wife of | the Italian Ambassador, has issued in- _vitations for a small dance Saturday, | February 26, at the embassy. * Donna de Martino will not receive ithis afternoon, owing to- illness, but | will be at home next Friday. Baroness Maltzan, wife of the Ger- /'man Ambassador, will be at home this afternoon from 4 to 6 o’clock. Mme. Bostrom, wife of the Swedish Minister, will receive this afternoon from 4 to 6 o’clock. The Minister of Latvia and Mme. Seya entertained informally at dinner last evening, when there were fifteen guests. The Minister of Albania, Mr. Falk Konitza, entertained 14 guests at din- ner in the Mayflower hotel last night. Guests included members of the dip- lomatic corps, officers of the Depart- ment of State and of the American Red Cross headquarters. Longworths Dinner Guests. The Speaker of the House and Mrs. Longworth are the guests in whose honor Senator and Mrs. James Couzens will entertain at dinner Thursday. Senator and Mrs. Couzens entertained at dinner last evening for a company |of 22, including a number of their old personal friends. This was the first dinner they have given this winter. Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Yglesias have issued invitations for the marriage of their daughter, Miss Consuelo Yglesias, to Mr. Federico Agacio Batres on Thursday, February 10, at 11 o’clock in the Church of Neustra Senora de la Esperanza, New York. Mr. Agacio is the counselor of the Chilean embassy, and will depart this evening to pass the week-end in New York. --_—~- Mme. Santiago F. Bedoya, wife of the secretary of the Peruvian embassy, re- turned yesterday from New York, where she was the guest for a few days of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Carl D. Bradley, of Rogers City, Mich., who accompanied -her to Washington. Dr. and Mme. Bedoya entertained twelve guests at dinner last evening at the Carlton hotel for Mr. and Mrs. Bradley, who will depart today for Cal- ifornia. Maj. Gen. C. E. C. G. Charlton, mili- tary attache of the British embassy, departed yesterday for New York and will sail for England on a vacation. The military attache of the French embassy, Brig. Gen. George A. L. Du- mont, returned last evening to his apartment at the Wardman Park hotel, ee Sennen ee Se a | Sig SS ae F, a" ‘+ = b ad See. 1206 G St. b= Coats | 25 wa "3S | These interesting low prices ap- | plying on modish Winter Coats | Final Reductions of $19.50 to $95 value. 1215-17 F STREET STORE HOURS: 8:45 TO 5:30 Dulin & Martin Company PHONE MAIN 1294 1214-18 G STREET Disposal of Exhibition Models Our Individual Selections of FURNITURE will be sold at a reduced range from having arrived in New York Saturday after passing the holidays with Mme. Dumont and their family at their home, Neuilly-sur-Seine, near Paris. The newly appointed counselor of the German embassy, Dr. Otto C. Kiep, who succeeds Dr. Hans Heinrich Dieckhoff, arrived yesterday and has taken an apartment at the Wardman Park hotel. His wife, who ig remaining for the present. in their home in Berlin, will join him here in the next few months. The former Minister of Colombia and Mrs. Kobledo were hosts to a company of twelve at. dinner last evening in the presidential dining room of the May- flower. Miss Joyes to Be Wed. Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Jokn W. Joyes announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Georgiana Joyes, to Cadet Mason F. Stober, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Stober, of Greene, Iowa. Cadet Stober is a first lieutenant of A com- pany, West Point, class of 1927. No date has been set for the wedding. Miss Joyes, who is one of this sea- son’s debutantes, entertained at a smal! tea yesterday afternoon for a group of her close friends, when her announce- ment was made. Miss Sallie Hews Phillips and Miss Janet Whelan pre- sided at the tea table. Mrs. J. E. Boyd, wife of the attorney general of Panama, entertained at luncheon in the patio of the Carlton hotel yesterday, when her guests were Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, aunt of the hostess; Mrs. Edwin T. Meredith, wife of the former Secretary of Agriculture; Mrs. Chase Kennedy, Mrs. William C. Dennis, Mrs. Frank Weed, Mrs, J. T. Newcomb, Mrs. James Ellwood Jones, Mrs. Marshall Jenkins. Mrs. Ernest Peek, Mrs. William Cass, Mrs. Lewis Wood, Mrs. David H. Blair, Mrs. Frank Hopkins, Mrs. H. F. Arthur Schoenfeld, Mrs. Herbert H. Schoenfeld, Mrs. John F. Reid, Mrs. Richard Ellis, Mrs. Alex- ander Galt, Miss Gildersleeve, Mrs. Cary Brown, Mrs. John W. Belt, Mrs. George Nugent, Mrs. Ward Conger, Mrs. Edward Talty, Senora de Chevalier, wife of the secretary of the legation of Panama, and her sister, Mrs. Maria Arias; the motker of the hostess, Mrs. Rolfe E. Bolling, and her aunt, Miss Bertha Bolling. ----- Mrs. Henry Keyes will entertain to- day at luncheon in honor of Mrs. E. T. Meredith. Mrs, John F. Wilkins entertained a small company at dinner last evening for Miss Maud Williams, of Richmond, Va., who is the guest of Mrs. Wilkins for several days. Mrs. Emerson Howe entertained at dinner last evening in honor of Mrs. Wright, of Texas, sister of Mrs. Hamp- son Gary, whom she is visiting here. There were fourteen guests. Miss Juliet Carpenter will entertain at dinner this evening, preceding the last of the three dances given by Mrs. Joseph Leiter. Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Frank Burnett will give a dinner tonight at the Wash- ington barracks. Mrs. Theodore Richards and her daughter, Miss Dorothea Richards, will be at home Sunday afternoon and also Sunday, February 6, from 4 to 7 o'clock, in their home, 1724 P street. No cards have been issued. Mrs. Richards will have with-her Sunday her daughter, Mrs. Edward Hunter. Mrs. Park to Receive. Mrs. Richard Ray Park will be at 1913 S street for the last time this season. She will have receiving with -_ at luncheon yesterday when her guests were. Mrs. Willis Van Devanter, Mrs. Pierce Butler, Mrs. Lawrence Phipps, Mrs. Charles 8S. Deneen, Mrs. William DeWitt Mitchell, Mrs. Stephen B. El- kins, Mrs. Lindsay. Moorhead, Mrs. Theodore Noyes, Mrs. T. DeWitt Tal- madge, Mrs. Frank Mondell, Mrs. Will- iam Kearny Carr, Mrs. Dudley Morgan, 'Mrs. Lewis S. Morey, wife of Col. | Morey; Mrs. Robert Crain, Mrs. Ralph | Hill, Mrs. C. 8. Baker, Mrs. Davenport 'and her sister, Mrs. Bishop, and Mrs. Arthur Lambert, daughter-in-law. of | the hostess. ee | Mrs. A. Harrison Borjes entertained at luncheon yesterday in honor of Mrs. Halsey Powell, wife of the new aid to ‘the Secretary of the Navy. The guests | were Mrs. Reid Hunt, of Boston; Mrs. | Harrison Brand, Mrs. Edward Tierney, | Mrs. Christopher H. Pope, Mrs. Clay | Bayly, Mrs. Charles N. Riker, Mrs. J. |Harrison Knatt, Mrs. Joseph Colquit, | Miss Ruth Jones and Mrs. Joseph Hay- | den. | Mr. and Mrs, James Lee entertained | at tea Wednesday afternoon for Mr. 'Hugh Walpole and Mrs. Marc Connelly, | both of W ‘ce in Washington for a short time. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Meredith enter- tained Wednesday at Ig@ncheon at the Mayflower in honor of Mrs. Woodrow Wilson. The guests Minister and Mme. Peter, Mr. and Mrs. John Broderick, Senator and Mrs. Rob- ert N. Owen, Mrs. J. Borden Harriman, Dr. L. S. Rowe, Mr. Eugene Meyer, Mrs. Ralph Bolling, Rear Admiral and Mrs. Cary T. Grayson, Mrs. Henry F. Dimock, Mr. David Finley and Mrs. J. E. Boyd. Rear Admiral William W. Kimball was host at a luncheon at the Metro- politan club on Wednesday. His guests were Mr. Oscar T. Crosby, Mr. Thomas J. O’Brien, Dr. David Jayne Hill, Col, Theodore D. Boal, Dr. Charles Noble Gregory, Col. Jennings C. Wise and Mr. Gregory. nr Miss Selden Returns. Miss Virginia Selden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Selden, jr., has re- turned from New York and has as her guest Miss Betty Crispin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, M. J. Crispin, of New York, who is en route to Palm Beach. Miss Adelaide Douglass, daughter of Mrs. David H. Blair, and Miss Layra teataa—eaataato( a’ Fatadis : Washingtons Main Smaries! O-™ ~-rant 4330 No l Jjwsiuao we Feel Tonight Is home this afternoon after 4 o’clock at] Mrs. Wilton J. Lambert entertained S Graham, of Rome, Ga., who has been her guest at the Wardman Park hotel for the past week, will depart Sunday for Lexington, Va., to attend the fancy dress ball given by the Washington and Lee university.on Tuesday. The ball, which is an annual affair, is to be a Spanish court, and Miss Douglass has been chosen to impersonate the queen, Miss Graham being one of the maids of honor. From there they will go on to the University of Virginia at Char- lottesville, for the midyear dances, and then to Sweetbriar, from which Miss Douglass was graduated last June. Mrs. Donald Brucé MacLeod enter- tained at a bridge and tea yesterday afternoon in honor of Mrs. F. 8. Har- rison and Mrs. M. M. Keys, of West Virginia, who are her guests. Those who attended were Mrs. William H. Beck, Mrs. George M. Hostetler, Mrs. Wilbur Collins, Mrs. Nathaniel C. Hal- stead, Mrs. James Carmalt, Mrs. L. Conaly, Mrs. H. L. Holifield, Mrs. Edwin Sasnett, Mrs. Sidney Wise Smith and Mrs. Leon Commerford. Presiding at the tea table were Mrs. S. S. Stoddard and Mrs. Nathaniel C. Halstead, and among those who came in for the tea which followed the bridge were Mrs. Alexander Bull, Miss Edna Berry, Miss Louise Berry, Mrs. R. H. Rowe, Mr. and Mrs. Lansing Valk, Mrs. C. Ridgeway Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. J. Falley, Mr. William H. Beck and Mr. N. C. Halstead. Mrs. Rowe gave @ pro- gram of songs later, assisted by Mrs. Taylor. Mrs. Joshua Evans, jr., entertained at tea yesterday afternoon in compliment to her sister, Miss Evelyn Fant, who is to be married tomorrow to Mr. Maurice Hussey Avery, of Nashua, N. H., and Mrs. Philip Avery, of Boston. A group of old friends of Miss Fant assisted the hostess, among them Mrs, Mason M. Patrick, Mrs. Gilbert Gros- venor, Mrs. Lewis Pitcher, Mrs. Charles S. White, Mrs. Charles J. Brand, Mrs. Charles H. Tompkins, Mrs. William F. Willoughby, Mrs. Harry Wheeler, Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle, Miss Anne Beers, Mrs. Arthur Condon, Mrs. William H. Herron, Mrs. Merle Thorpe and Mrs. Philip Sidney Smith. This evening Mr. and Mrs. Evans will give a dinner for Miss Fant, Mr. Avery and guests from out of town here for the wedding. nee Mrs. Ward Gives Dance. Mrs. Henry L. Ward entertained at a dinner dance last evening at Rauscher’s in celebration of the birthday of her husband, Maj. Ward. The guests were: Miss Mary Barney, Lieut. Col. and Mrs, William G. Ball; Lieut. Col. and Mrs, Claire R. Bennett, Capt. Herbert W. Beyette, Maj. and Mrs. Louis C. Brinton, jr., Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Frank H. Bur- ton, Lieut. Col. and Mrs. John S. Cham- bers, Maj. Gen. and Mrs. B. Frank Cheatham, Maj. and Mrs. Douglas C. Cordiner, Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Albert C. Dalton, Maj. Arthur J. Davis, Maj. and Mrs. Ursa M. Diller, Lieut. Col. and Mrs. George M. Ekwurzel. Capt. and Mrs. Wilbur S. Elliott, Col. } and Mrs. Richard T. Ellis, Miss Gretch- en Tritch, Maj. and Mrs. Thomas N. Gimperling, Capt. Patrick J. Gorman, Mr. and Mrs. Roy L. Grover, Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Kensey J. Hampson, Miss Frances Hampson, Capt. and Mrs. George E. Hartman, Col. Milosh R. Hil- gard; Miss Marion Hilgard; Capt. and Mrs. Eugene O. Hopkins, Col. and Mrs. Frank E. Hopkins, Miss Frances Hop- kins, Capt. and Mrs. George A. Horkan, Col. William E. Householder, Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Merritte W. Ireland, Brig. Gen. Charles R. Krauthoff, Lieut. Col. and Mrs. William A. McCain, Maj. George D. Murphy, Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Will- iam H. Noble, Lieut. Col. and Mrs. James M. Phalen., Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Francis H. Pope, 'Mr. and Mrs. John I. Power, Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Charles E. Reese, Brig. Gen. her Mrs. Peter Graham, of Philadelphia. bw Mrs. Harry F. Rethers, Maj. and Mrs. Stephen C. Reynolds, Maj. Rudolph W. Riefkohl, Col. and Mrs. Henry W. heen, Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Joseph F. Siler, Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Stayer, Capt. and’ Mrs. Gordon H. Steele, Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Robert Sterrett, Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Taylor, Capt. Hal T. Vigor, Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Arthur M. Whaley, Lieut. and Mrs. Hugh Whitt, Lieut. Col. Charles L. Willard, Maj. and Mrs. Lowell B.. Wright, Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Arthur W. Yates, and Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Moses G. Zalinski. _ ~—~_— Mrs. Colin H. Livingstone and her daughter, Mrs. William J. Wheeler, were (CONTINUED ON PAGE 14, COLUMN 6.) > 2 ARN mn in: = 165 ee AN 7it THIRTEENTH STREET HAIL! HAIL! THE GANG'S ALL HERE! The Food'’s Hot—So Is The Music—O, Boy! Horguno’s Band Plays Nightly 7 till 1 Cover Charge After 9:30, $1.10; $1.65 Saturday DINNER DANCING $1.50 Music on Sunday till 2 Bast) CONN ° AVE Washington’s Smartest Tea Room SUNDAY Four Course Table d’Hote DINNER 2 to 7 P. M. $1.25 Luncheons a la carte Parrakeet Luncheon, 12 to 2 P. M,, 75e Tea, 3 to 5 P. M. Table d’Hote Dinner, 6to 8 P. M., $1.2! Reservations Made for Private bridge and Dinner Parties NORTH 8918 2EN YOUR Wootmard & Linthrop 10th, llth, F and G Streets Victor Artists Will Be Heard Over Station WRC In Their Third Broadcast Program Tonight—January 28th New Victor Dance Records Now on Sale Here Victrola Galleries, Fourth Floor, A: Special January Selling of HOUSEWARES Pe | i; \ i oe | i. tia i ALARA | © 1] th}. AEH, ete PT) SOMME LALA AEBEOAEPMIOI ERO ORLMIA LL MEAL EMA {li epee THI Hien! li Mt wis MN ©: Kitchen Tables $899 Metal Kitchen Tables, finished in white throughout and fitted with a roomy drawer for kitchen necessities. 25x40 inches—a convenient size for the average kitchen. $14.95 All white metal Kitchen Tables with partitioned cutlery drawer, porcelain top, pastry board and bread box; size 25x40 inches. Bread Boxes | Square Bread Boxes in white enamel] finish with blue letter- ing. A choice of two sizes with the new rounded corners. Kitchen Chairs $1 3.95 All white metal Kitchen Table with partitioned cutlery drawer, pastry board, porcelain top and one bin. Offered at this price in one size only, 25x40. $8.90 The famous Mutschler “Laflat” Porce-Namel Top Kitchen Table is offered in size 25x36 at this special low price. Kitchen Sets 5 | 95 White Enameled Sets, includ- ing a roll top Bread Box, Flour, Sugar, Coffee and Tea Canisters. Lettered in blue. Tabourettes, *{ T ms Stoutly made and nicely fin- ished oak Tabourettes about 20 inches high. Table Tops 2: Fine Quality Porcelain Table Tops, in size 25x40 inches. LUCKY 10% to 50% Less than former prices $ { .65 Sturdy Chairs finished in nat- ural effect with fancy braided cane bottom. Stoutly con- a structed with three-slat back :. . ; _ and double chair rungs on all PURNITURE SALON. . cos BEGOND FLOOR four sides. ead. weet 1110 G meentimhic th esa Maney a) PIANG NIGHT 5 Prizes to holders of lucky numbers. A large wheel tells who is lucky. ‘ 2 Housewares Section, Fifth floer. eer

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a, \ “by ARLINGTON COUNTY WILL HAVE NEW I PLANT HUGHES SAYS Capital Man Plans Recon- struction of Old Packing Building at Rosslyn. 440 TONS TO BE DAILY OUTPUT, OWNER HOLDS Lumber Company’s Mill and Storage Unit Will Be Completed Soon. ARLINGTON COUNTY BUREAU OF THE POST. fel. Clar. 509. Clarendon, Va. Assurance that Arlington county is to have one of its greatest “‘eyesores” removed at one of the principal ap- proaches to the National Capital at Rosslyn—what formerly was the Rosslyn Packing Co., partially destroyed by fire two years ago—was given last night by Frederick J. Hughes, purchaser, and owner Home Ice Co., of Wash- ington “Plans are of the being which will call expenditure of more than $150,000 to be used in rebuilding the plant into one of the most modern ice manufacturing plants in this section. [The plant will be operated by electric- ity “With this plant, together. with the Washington plant, the company will have a daily output of 440 tons with provisions for 18,000 tons storage.” The Rosslyn plant will be in charge of W. F. Sinclair. Plans for rebuilding the plant are being prepared by the company’s engineer, S. C. Tettlou. completed tor Work on the new $20,000 mill and storage building being erected by the Murphy & Ames Lumber Co. at Ross- lyn is nearing completion and it is ex- pected to have the building completed, with machinery installed, within the next two weeks The Arlington County Chamber of Commerce will hold a meeting tonight at the Washington Lee High school for the purpose of electing members of the board of directors. The meet- ing will be preceded by a dinner to be served at 6:30 o'clock. Robert W,.Belcher, assistant secre- tary of the United States Chamber of Commerce, the principal speaker of the evening, will take as his subject, “Functions of a Chamber of Com- merce.” Music will be furnished by Harold Brown, assisted by Miss Eliza- beth Ellis, of Herndon, with Mrs. J. Forney Donaldson, supervisor of-music in the county schools, at the piano. Domily Muse was elected president of the East Arlington colored fire depart- mrent at the annual meeting held last night at the firehouse. Other officers elected were Herbert Scott, vice presi- dent; Vincent Corbin, secretary; and William Walker, treasurer. Members of the board of directors are William Walker, chairman; Harrison Douglas, T. B. Sims, Edward Adam, Floyd Davis, George Voliin, chief; William Kenney, assistant chief; Floyd Davis, captain, and John Madison, lieutenant. Suits for divorce were filed yesterday Ruth Janet Lane against Lucien Lane, Esther L. Rhodes Green against Alphonso T. Green; Viola Pearl Sanders Reeves against John A. Reeves and Lloyd Stewart against Bertha Stewart. A total of $33,393.06 in dilinquent poll taxes is due the State from Arling- ton county over a period of the last five years. It is understood that the poll taxes, which are $1.50, are so divided that $1 goes to the State for schools, while the remaining 50 cents is returned to the county to be used by the board of su- pervisors either for schools or roads. A marriage license was issued yester- day to French Marcey, of Cherrydale, and Ethel German, of Ballston. Arlington post, No. 139, American Legion, has completed plans for the holding of American Legion week, be- ginning May 23, with the appointment of Stanley Yorkdale as chairman in charge of arrangements. On behalf of the post, Herbert H. Porter presented to Past Commander R. Bleakley James, a past commander's medal. Commander C. P. Heines announced the appointment of Edgar W. Pumphrey rs chairman in charge of arrangements \. for the annual banquet to be held early ‘in February. With a view of advertising Arlington county, the Arlington County Monarch club yesterday authorized the purchase of 1,000 tags bearing the name “‘Arling- ton county” to be placed on automo- biles. The Rev. Perry L. Mitchell, pres- ident, appointed a special committee composed of C. W. Fitch, Walter U. Var- ney and D. W. Leary to plan for dis- tribution of the tags. The honor roll for January at the Stonewall Jackson school at Ballston includes Arthur Spencer, Katherine King, Junior Jeffers, Claude Shiflett, Alfred Spencer, Alger Loving, Howard Graninger, Earle Heativale, Maryetta Rogers, Gertrude Heativale, Ashton Stewart and Margaret McIntyre. Plans were made for the holding of a valentine party the night of February 14. Mrs. C. C. Cumberland was ap- pointed chairman in charge of arrange- ments. 2 Leaders of the Republican party in Arlington county will meet tonight at the courthouse to formulate plans for carrying on an extensive campaign for county officers at the election to be held in the fall. Tries in Vain to Save Son, Killed by Train Petersburg, Va., Jan. 27.—Willlam Barnes, 22, was killed today at Battle- boro, N. C., by an Atlantic Coast Line train while his father, who tried des- perately to save him, looked on. The two were walking along the tracks when an oncoming train caused young Barnes to step from one track to another. In doing so he stepped in the path of another train. His father attempted to pull him from the track just as he was struck and flung twenty feet away. Lynchburg Tobacco Sales. Lynchburg, Va., Jan. 27 (By A. P.).— Sales on the dark loose leaf tobacco market today aggregated 630,000 pounds. Yesterday's sales averaged $8, this being a drop of $2 in the average price ,the drop being due to a prepon- derance of common grades. ‘Argentine Envoy Returning. Buenos Aires, Jan. 27 (By A. P.).— Honorio Pueyrredon, Argentine Ambas- sador to the United States, who has been visiting here, today started back to his American post aboard the steam- ship American Legion. While on his vacation Ambassado eyrredon held lengthy conversations with his govern- ment on various matters affecting com- mercial intercourse between Argentina and the United States. I(U. S. Bars Native Wite; Admits Alien Husband New York, Jan. 27 (By A. P.).—A native-born American woman, who reared a family of five children in Tampa, Fla., today was held at Ellis island, although her husband, a Spanish subject, was legally admit- ted under a technicality of the im- migration law. The woman is Mrs. Maria Carrall, who accompanied her husband, Do- mingo Carrall, and her five children to Spain last May. Her husband was admitted. to the country under a permit which' he obtained before sailing for Europe, and which al- lowed him, as an alien, to remain abroad a year. Mrs. Carrall was married prior to the act of 1922 which gave an Amer- ican woman the right of retaining citizenship. She is thus considered to have assumed the nationality of her husband. Her status will be determined be- fore a board of special inquiry. J ; SAFER ANESTHETIC FOR DENTISTRY SEEN Apparatus Is Demonstrated at Convention; Use of Toothpick Upheld. Chicago, Jan. 27 (By A. P.).—The lowly toothpick as an implement for use in polite society found a defender against those to whom its sight is of- fensive today in the person of Dr. C. M. Kennedy, dentist, of Dés Moines, Iowa, before the convention of the Chi- cago Dental society. The use of the toothpick, while per- haps not pleasing to one’s esthetic sense when seen in public, is never- theless laudable and necessary as an aid to mouth cleanliness and prevention of decay of the teeth, Dr. Kennedy con- tended. Interest was aroused today by a new method of anesthesia for dental cases demonstrated at the convention. The apparatus exhibited combines with an- esthetic gases formerly used a charge of carbon dioxide, which, it is said, stimulates respiration and eliminates danger to persons not strong enough to undergo usual anesthesia. Further pain is in store for the jaw that throbs with toothache. Its owner may have to call a_gnathologist. The suggestion that the term dentist means “tooth carpenter,” and that the longer word would fit much better, was made today by Dr. B. B. McCollum, of Los Angeles, to dentists gathered here in national convention. Hearing Is Concluded On Film Corporations (By the Associated Press.) The Federal Trade Commission yes- terday took under advisement the case against the Famous Players-Lasky Corp- oration, and others, charging unfair trade practices and a conspiracy to re- strain competition of other motion pic- ture producers. At the final hearing yesterday, counsel for the respondents categorically denied the allegations of the commission. One of the charges of the commission was on the practice of “Block Booking” which was said to require exhibitors to buy all productions of the corporation or none. Counsel for the film concern denied that this practice was detrimen- tal to the industry. The date of the decision was not announced. Laurel Girl Fatally Hurt by Automobile Special to The Washington Post. Laurel, Md., Jan. 27.—Miss Grace Miles, 16, daughter of. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Miles, of Laurel, was fatally injured by an automobile on the Balti- more-Washington boulevard here last night, when ‘she was knocked down and her head struck the concrete pavement. In the car were two negroes who, witnesses said, were unable to avoid the accident. Miss Miles was crossing the street with another girl on her way to a motion picture theater when the accident occurred. She was taken to a hospital, where she died a few hours later. Ps Use of Foreign Beef By Army Attacked Salt Lake City, Utah, Jan. 27 (By A. P.).—Purchase of Australian and New Zealand beéf by the United States army and the navy was condemned at the annual convention of the American National Livestock associa- tion here today. A resolution unanimously adopted be stocked about March 1 wih from these markets. “We insist,” the resolution continu- ed, “that the regular duty of three cents a pound be paid and that pre- vious requests that American-produced beef be used at all times by these de- partments.” beef stated that the fleet at Panama is to _ THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY, JANUARY >. 1927... E,W. GROVE, MEDICINE MANUFACTURER, DEA ‘Amassed Huge Fortune | Developing North Carolina Real Estate. ‘SPENT BOYHOOD ON FARM Asheville, N. C., Jan. 27 (By A. P.). Edwin W. Grove, capitalist and medi- in ’ Former Gov. Cameron Buried at Petersburg Special to The Washington Post, Petersburg, Va., Jan. 27.—The body (of former Gov. William E. Cameron, |a native of Petersburg, who died Tues- |day at the home of his son, George V. Cameron, in Louisa laid to rest here today in Blandford | cemetery ' tege from Louisa was met at the Ap- |pomattox bridge by A. P. Hill camp, Confederate Veterans, of which Gov. Cameron was a charter member, and | escorted to the cemetery. | The services were conducted by the | of St. | Rev. J. R. McAllister, rector John’s Episcopal church. The pall- cine manufacturer, died at a hotel here Pearers were former associates of Gov. | tonight of pneumonia. old. from Philadelphia, where he had been under treatment. ,For a few days he seemed to rally, but pneumonia de- He was 77 year veloped Sunday and his condition be-| came serious. Mr. Grove died while members of his family were at the bedside. He main- tained homes in St. Louis, St. Peters- burg and here. His fortune was started in St. Louis, where he manufactured medicine Later he moved to Asheville and be- came active in real estate and building. The story of Edwin W. Grove reads almost like fiction, and that series of vicisitudes to a position of domination in a great industry and from comparative poverty to extreme wealth. Born in Bolivar, Tenn., in 1850, his early youth was spent on the farm of his father. Later he became employed in a drug store at Paris, Tenn., and when 22 years old pur- chased the.store from a Dr. Caldwell. For years he operated the place as Grove’s pharmacy. During his years as a small-town pharmacist Mr. Grove worked continually, experimenting tn his modest laboratory. His experiments resulted in a formula for a chill tonic that later met witif an extremely large sale. Later he evolved the formula for a cold tablet that met with a similar success. After several years he found his manufacturing business hampered by transportation facilities and moved it to St. Louis. In 1897, suffering from insomnia, he came to Asheville for his health. Here he acquired property and began its de- velopment until, with the late Col. Frank Coxe and George W. Vanderbilt, he became known as one of the great- est developers of the western North Carolina mountain region. He built the Grove Park inn and the New Bat- tery Park hotel. The latter project in- volved the leveling of Battery Park hill, in the heart of the business dis- trict “of the city. He also developed two residential subdivisions at Ashe- ville and owned the Manor Resort ho- tel. Recently he announced plans for a new subdivision and started construc- tion of a $1,500,000 shop and office building. Mr. Grove was twice married. his first wife a child, Mrs. Fred L. Seely, of Asheville, was born. His sec- ond wife was Miss Gertrude Matthew- son, of Murray, Ky., and of this union Edwin W. Grove, jr., of St. Louis, was born. W. M. OLER SERVICES WILL BE HELD TODAY Was President of American Ice Co., Bank Director and Active in Politics. Funeral services for Wesley M. Oler, president of the American Ice Co., and chairman of the board of the Knicker- bocker Ice Co., who died Wednesday of pneumonia in his home in Larchmont, N, Y., after an illness of four days, will be held this afternoon at 2:15 o’clock at his home. Born April 3, 1856, in Baltimore, Mr. Oler received his early education and To For four years he served as chairman of ‘the board of the Citizens National Bank. He also was a director of the Baltimore Trust Co., the Guardian Trust Co., tne United States Railway Co., and the Queen Anne railroad. Active in politics, he participated in the councils of his party in Baltimore, publican national convention. interest in the ice business began Baltimore, where for a time he headed the Oler Ice Co. Twenty-two years ago he moved to New York, where he be- came chairman of the board of di- rectors of the Knickerbocker Ice Co., and president of the American Ice Co. Between 1908 and 1912 his companies were investigated in connection with alleged ice trusts and certain stock issues, Mr. Oler consistently denying any combination for the contro] of prices. He is survived by his wife, two daughters, Miss Elizabeth and Ann Brown Oler, and a son, Wesley M. Oler, jr. EDWARD S. SEARS DIES. Massachusetts Veteran of Civil War to Be Buried in Watertown, N. Y. Edward S. Sears, 83 years old, vet- eran of the civil war, died yesterday at the home of his son, Stanley C. Sears, 2122 California street northwest, who is chief of the mining section of the income tax unit.of the Treasury Department. Mr. Sears’ home was in Boston. but | for a number of years he had resided with his son. He was a member of the 37th Massachusetts . Volunteers during the civil war. Funeral services will be held in Watertown, N. Y., the first of next week. The body will be sent there today. O @ exas: Co Galveston --- Houston---Corpus Christi --- Rio Grande Valley~~San Antonio --- Mexico City On Sale Daily. Final Return Limit May 31, 1927 Round Trip Fare to Brownsville Laredo San Antoni Palacios El Paso Mexico City Corpus Christi Voutn O. Loute~the Sunshine Epecial, Train 3. Treia 5 and the Southerner in Secure tickets, reservations sad fllustrated literature from the undersigned. D. I. Lister, Gen. Agt. Pass’r Dept. MISSOURI PACIFIC R. R. CO. $11 Brokaw Bldg., 1457 Broadway, New York, N. Y. ° (Wisconsin 2181-82) Ss perm Little Roek ev Benton delightte l side tri Hot Spri National’ Park. Reund wip fare from Licte Rock $ 1 F page dean gh dino 2.00. groom slcepers; splendid dining car a Cameron. | is of a) small farm lad who rose through a long | He came here three weeks 07/0, B GEORGE RITES ro BE HELD TODAY Capital Express Superintend- ent Dies in Atlanta, En Route to Flerida. Funeral services for Oliver B. George, 69 years old, superintendent of the American Railway Express Co. of Wash- ington, who died in Atlanta, Ga., Mon- day, will be held this morning from the Joseph Gawlers & Sons funeral parlors. The Rev. J. T. Huddle will officiate and burial will be in Rock Creek cemetery. Mr. George was en route to Florida for the winter two months ago when he was taken ill. Staying over at the home of his step-son, T. M. Duff, in Atlanta, he gradually grew worse. ,He served in the express business for 46 years, and was prominent in Washington among the many civic organizations, being a member of the Board of Trade, the Chamber of Commerce, Merchants and Manufacturers association, Rotary club and others. He was also a Mason. Mr. George is survived by his wife, started his business career in that city. | two daughters, Miss Lula E. George and Mrs. C. E. Greider, of San Francisco, and his step-son, Mr. Duff. 'MONTGOMERY GROUPS ~ OPPOSE NEW TAX BOARD: county, was | in the presence of a large | gathering of friends. The funeral cor- | ‘Resolution Asks Ritchie to Delay Action Pending Zihl- man Bill’s Outcome. TOWNS SEND DELEGATES Disclaiming the. necessity or desira- bility of a commission for Montgomery county for the purpose of levying taxes and making improvements as recently proposed by the Montgomery County Civic Federation, delegates of citizcas’ associations of several suburban towns adopted a resolution Wednesday night petitigning Gov. Ritchie and the legis- the matter until the Zihlman bill of- fered January 265 Congress. The meeting was called by the Mont- |gomery County Suburban Civic Federa- tion and was held in St. John’s hall, 'Forest Glen, Md. Representatives were from Wheaton, Forest Glen, Capital View, Linden, Woodside, North Wooa- side,, Four Corners, Blair, Oaks Manor “sections,” Charles White stated, “not already included in the taxing areas and towns, and the sections most affected under the bill proposed by Lee.” The resolution stated the members were opposed in principle to any legis- lation creating. additional boards or commissions to levy taxes, issue bonds and create offices with power over the present county commissioners. Among those who took part in the discussion were: Philip G. chairman; B. H. Lamore, Charles R. White, A. H. Hyler, Davis W. Simvuson, Philip P. Brown, A. B. Claxton, A. B. Bushnell, H. L. McQueen, J. B. Me- Queen, the-Rev. C. O. Rosensteel, and R. M. Mullet. Post Classified Ads will. connect you with all kinds of extraordinary oppor- tunities. lature of Maryland to delay action on is disposed of by | ane Prof. Dumble, Noted. Geologist, Dies at Nice | Special to The Washington Post. ' Charlottesville, Va., Jan. 27. | Edwin Theodore Dumble, 74 years old, |of Houston, Tex., and Old’ Church, Va., noted geologist and father of the wife |of Dr. S. A. Mitchell, of the University | of Virginia, died yesterday in ice, | France. Prof. Dumble organized the | geological survey of Texas State geologist from 1887 to 1896. In /1897 he went with the Southern Pa- cific Co. to develop for that railroad its | mineral and oil deposits, and became consulting geologist and manager of |oil properties of the system. In 1925 he retired. | He was a fellow of the Geological So- | ciety of America, American Institute of |Mining Engineers, Mining and Metal- | lurgical Society of America, American | Association. of Petroleum Geologists and | ment of Science. Besides his‘widow he | is survived by two daughters. MISS CAROLINE L. HUNT DEAD To Those Who Suffer Stomach Distress, Gas and Indigestion Member of Home Economics Staff in Department of Agriculture Dies. Miss Caroline Louise Hunt, 61 years | old, for the last 15 years a member of nomics of the Department of Agricul- ture, died yesterday in the Presby- terian hospital in Chicago, and Seven | R. Y ies incorporated | Brooke a brief illness of pneumonia, according to word received here. Miss Hunt’s home Was in Evanston, and she became ill while on a visit there. She was the author economics and had been engaged for years in social welfare and home eco- nomics. work, having’ studied worked in Hull House, Chicago, and taught in colleges and universities be- Wright, | fore coming to the bureau of home ,economics of the Agriculture Depart- 'ment here 15 years ago. Rites for George E. French. Special to The Washington Post. Laurel, Md. Jan. 27.—The funeral services for George E. French, who died Tuesday, were held here today at St. Mary’s Catholic church, the Rev. survived by his wife, formerly Ella Martin. Interment was Miss made at Ammendale cemetery. — Prof. | and ® was | | American Association for the Advance- | the staff of the bureau of home eco- | of | several widely-read bulletins on home | Joseph Myer officiating. Mr. French is | | — | EVOLUTION By the 15th and V Streets N.W. Question Box, or by mail. The Subject of a Lecture Friday Evening at 8 o’Clock Very Rev. Francis P. Lyons, C. S. P. St. Paul’s Catholic Church . 4 ; ; Present your own difficulties, throuzh the following | Peoples Drug Stores Make This Offer ‘Money Back If One Bottle of Dare’s Mentha Do You More Good Than and | You can be so distressed with gas and fullness and bloating from an over- worked, abused or weak stomach that | |} you think your keart is going to stop | beating. Your stomach may be so distended that your breathing is.short and gaspy. You think perhaps you are suffocat- |get rid of such With this ing. | You are dizzy and pray for quick re- lief—what’s to be done? | Just one tablespoonful of Dare’s |Mentha Pepsin and speedily the gas| New Jersey town relieved. | disappears, the pressing on the heart ceases and you can breathe deep and | naturally. Oh! What blessed relief; but whv not and regular | Why have them at all? wonderful | can overcome dyspepsia, or that condi- tion of faulty digestion that keeps the stomach in constant rebellion and one bottle will prove it Over 6,000 bottles sold Pepsin Doesn’t Anything You Ever Used. attacks altogethef\, f medicine you in. one smal! last year—and the | best druggists the country over conced that its ph&nomenal sales are due t | the fact that most cases are promptly ¢ Ask for Dare’s Mentha Pep- | Sin, a pléasant to take, health-buildineg | Stomach elixir that Peoples Drug Stores pharmacists anywhere in America guarantee.—Adv. and in 1888 was a délegate to the Re- | His | in | it stands to reason—the finer a gasoline is made, the more you can expect of it in the way of power and performance. Extra precautions are taken by Standard Oil Company (N. J.) to maintain a consis- tently high grade gasoline. “Standard” carries this testing procedure to the highest possible degree. Greater quality means — quicker starting, faster pickup, smoother travel. Try a tank- ful. See why “Standard” is the popular gasoline buy today.

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je WASHINGTON ‘POST: FRIDAY. JANUARY 98, 1927. 94,753,368. Th ,753 365. ste bonds menage ved at . ' ee ; LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET. French Gold to 1). S. THE METAL MARKET. : poy a dO. RECEIPTS TS SHOW [prices to yield from 8% to @ Per cent BALTIMORE SECURITIES _ singe 8: Bats: wa] Totals $13,860,000 rai quse iarartd fet nd] Wilcox, Hane * RECORD IN 1926 REPORT Rand Kardex Bureau Grows. | EG : tures, 13. , 36 @ 38; mak ate spot and nearby, 65.12; &r & oO In Cc : 43. N ; A. P.)— ar | * RB se ge! aa had hen rans, alate pot Baltimore, Jan. 27.— J E Hurst Co Inc ls pf.... 68 POULTRY Ker weinit ee pe a at 142 i ae IRON—Steady and unchanged. *9 . : caine a-branch office here, started on BALTIMORE CITY STOCKS (Reg.) Me Seren Wopdbert? at 18 d Ks, 25; geese, 1 @20; oung beats tame iad " aiahahed as 860 000) ‘ar- ZINC—Steady, “sas t St. Louis spot 1422 F St. N.W. a capital of $10,000, it has. grown to -|Public Service Bldg pf 103 .. |50@60. Te ae 8: PP y $0,90U, , essed: Turkeys 48; | -ived tod h 7 France. | #24 futures, 6.45 @6. , 20,.000.000 a year, a review of the com-/ 4s, ° i ys Sharpe & Doh f 108% a spring chickens, 33@35; fowis, 30@32; riv ay On the French liner . fSadee Naa. at Completes Its Most Profitable’ ® gg tle 4s,’ 9 @ | . s A sf pany. compiled by pron tye & can ae 9 “s ‘ ip Brands leghorns, fowls, 25, geese, 26; keats,|It is the largest of three French — ae, eet dee E yA. .'B.) —Stand- , Pag re Dte : ‘points out. Net earnings (for oe Baed 3 ct ie ie LIVE STOCK 14@15; | ments to reach New York in the past) oss 10s: electro! i c copper, spot, £62 2 | Year, Despite December |amounted to more than 14 per cent of | $5: ‘5 ® -- | Titusville Tron a.) Leaiom te @13; thin, 6 an Lambs,|™onth, the first of $4,000,000 arriving | 5s: futures, £62 1 Tin’ £290 | Insurance Co. of 0 ti Cc t net sales as compared with 2 per cent) 4s, 6 a United Porto Rican Sug Co. 3714 13. Pork, 15@ 16. on the Paris, and the second of $4,000,-/| 17s 6d: futures. ; ad, | M I d. pera a OS ncrease. ‘in 1921. 4s, 2 *** |Un Porto Rican Sug pf.... 49 51 APPLES—Supplies liberal; demand | 000 on the Rochambeau. spot, £26 17s 6d; 4 arylan Li Sati (3 | Perpetual Association ateves. 4s,’ me Un Por Ric Su 7% notes’31.101 “4 |moderate; market steady. Barrels: The French line declined to age zinc, spot, £29 7s 6 futures, £29 5s, D pf 70 Seanerivenia, No. 1 Yorks, 2% ee TY known the destination of the gold, bu | MONEY TO LO AN The Perpetual Building association | : “ws ¢ 3 BANK STOCKS. DOMINATE —_0N—— Western Md Dairy or pf... , b2% inches up. 3.00 1 Staymans it was generally believed to be. part of | RICHMOND LIVE STOCK. | mares into its handsome new build- airy 68 ‘1003; @3.50; Grimes, 3-inch, Western Md Dai €, some scalded. 1.50@2.50. Boxes:|* gold credit which France is building | Ol. SECURITING. pe, ome scalded. 1.50@2.50, Boxes:| Yin America and in connection with | ,@ehmend, Va., Jan. 27 (By A. P. an Maryland and | Ss— . . . "27%! Autoline Oil is a7 ge Delicious, 3.75; few higher. Bushel which there has been much specula- | toon Receipts, moderate; wary | District of Columbia F. W. PATTERSON 'Eleventh and E streets northwest. De- | Morris Plan Bank i Houston Oil 86 askets—No sales reported. Cc TILE Receipts, moderate; market | Real E tat iiding and details of |Nat Bank of Balti Jere re Houston Oil 103% CABBAGE—Supplies liberal. New); not only on the floor of the French | eadv: veal 400. ea State While operating expenses of, the scription of the Du . - ‘af Yat. 80 | stock—Too few sa es to establish mar-| chamber cf deputies, but in Washing- | steady; Venis, op, 60 rope it r ning will be found else-; Nat Central Bk of Bal U, Lorraine Setreivum Baltimore & Olio railroad in Decem- |‘ formal opening | om AT PREVAILING RATES. where in this edition. | National Marine Bank .... 60 ie MISCELLANEOUS at a ‘ket, account weather. Old stock—De-| ton as well. | _ SHEEP Receipts: _ mone reported. negara il { EQUITABLE Co-Operative Building | Association | First i | : d light. Few sales account weather; ber 1 22 cc ith _Nat Union Bank of Md....200 ig Alabama Coal & Iron 5 nan g 1 mereased $1,434,222 compared w | Banking Women Meet. Old Town Nat Bank Ya , | Alabama Gen 6s 10 . market dull. New York bulk, per ton, PHILADELPHIA MARKETS the corresponding month in 1925, which Park Bank 2 30. | Atl Coast Line of Conn.. .. 238 | Danish ty e, few sales, 36. 00; sacked, : are ton chapter American Institute of | C 1 pfd 97 |1.76. WHEA T_No. y — 2 red winter, 1.49%, bid; | No. 2 castiens 1.43%, bid. sh market account|” GaTS§—No. 2 white, 58% @59% 45 Years of Personal Service weather in the mountain regions, caus- - Vy CELERY upplies simi Was ive , ng @ loss of $848,176 in net railway 29 san EX eo mC rp te npr et ay sales oe ‘ operating income, the railroad on De- » cities who we metted tb A cember 31, 1926, completed the most other ¢ have been t Commerce Trust . 7 the annual banquet of the local chap-/! Continental Trust . 50s: BBA ee ong vats Pi ri ay 1 UCE—Supplies moderate. Too 8.50410. say, 184, |Ladew Os," G74 4g |mand light: very Ufew sales “account | HEAT Gloss, Nord, fea spot 1 8ig; | than $17 a share, or nearly three times sg ex ogg + ema caeaioibe for the US F & G (rts) (wi) l 17 sacks jor foe o. ies. garlicky, ‘fo. 2, red spot, 1.33 the amount required to pay the pres-| .urrent year are Miss Katherine Krieg, | FINANCE AND ‘CREDIT C CO. "STOCKS. RES EE 4.25@4.40; Maine 120-lb. sacks Green eee teady, nearby fresh gathered |] 544, the Equitable and save Dependable ent dividend rate of 86. Riggs National Bank, chairman:: Miss | Com Credi we ‘. FOREIGN EXCHANGE. eee ae U. S' No. 1, 3.75 @3.90; most- Other articles unchanged. | systematically. Our plan will | ; Fi sien gg , t Co pfd 2 R ~ ™ gures for the twelve months ended : : 4 i) | , ly 3.75; Cobblers, U. 8. No. 1 size, fair | ————____—_ 2 = --— + meet with your approval. emunerative December 31, 1926, are as follows: OES PFCs, WOEUNECON LOG as Tus Sonn Meese a a pre | New York, Jan. 27 (By A. P.).—For- | quality, 3.50. | ii hid pe , : Co., vice chairman; Miss Esther Lau, | ome Brodit ey ate pid + 2 |eign exchanges mixed. Quotations (in SPINACH—Supplies moderate; de- Subscriptions for the Annual hake”. peer og ane Dec.) Riggs National Bank, secretary; Miss| Gon Gredit Co 6% notes ,/4 cents): mand light. Few sales account weather; FIRST | 92d Issue of Stock ’ Pacneteree OR eA a a ane ‘"0¢.00ge | Mary Craven, District National Bank,| Pin Co America com A..__ , 10 | Great Britain—Demand, 484 11-16; | market firm. Texas bushel baskets, Sa- | | Return Mall... 2,697, 21.645 | treasurer, and Mrs. Judith Fishburn, | Fin & Guar Co pfd a 3 cables, 485 1-16; 60-day bills on banks, | voy type. 1.25 @ 1.40% ht: MORTGAGE Being Received | 614 0 geen ling ; 5,159,299 8,0 Commercial National Bank, and Miss | Finance Service com A 3 481. STRING ot ee ML yand Oy | /2 70 4 ncidental ee: ae esa aa's S*/ Ellen Crawford, American Security & | Finance Service pfd " France—Demand, 394; cables, 394! demand light; few sale p Florida % Ellen. Cr Einance Bervice | Italy——Demand, 430%: cables, 43114. bushel hampers, green, 9.00 @ 12.00; peas, LOANS Shares, $2.50 Per Month ‘ ! | Hare & Chase pfd Morigage l fnent Department tly 12.0 % Belgium—-Demand, 13.90. Ce IE Supnil 1 mit Cc i ‘armers Prosper. Home Credit : ine oa STRAWBERRIES — upplies very eusemtain alifornia Farm sper Home Greait ofc - rset eee looms i ipa light; demand light; market firm. Flor- 2/0 O EQUITABLE BUILDING California farmers rank as the most} Mfrs Finance Co : prion ‘ i ie 31); , ida pony refrigerators Missionarys, 65 te | | SRR = Ae 1S prosperous throughout the country, | Mfrs Finance Co Ist pfd.... 21: Rie Norway—Demand, 25.66. | per Gt. | Applications for first mortgage loans ji} | 915 EF ST N.W a Organized 1879 47TH YEAR COMPLETED M Assets ortgage .. -$5,136,817.22 Surplus .... $1,406,495.76 SYSTEMATIC SAVING |j Investments SPELLS SUCCESS | Safe promptly acted upon by our Loan and according to the report on gross cash | Mfrs Finance Co 2d pid. eRe 22 | Sweden—Demand, 26.67. investment Department. 10HN JOY EDSON. Presi 1183 Fourtee ; M f Denmark—Demané@, 26.63 10 » resident income per farm from 1909 through ortgage & Ac ogg -s pn 5". | Mortgage Security C 2 Switzerland—-Demand, 19.24. OIL QUOTATIONS. | W. H. WEST COMPANY | WALTER 8, PRATT, Jr., Secretary | Mai 1925, just issued by the Brookmire RAILROAD Se Spain—Demand, 16.5314. | Oil City, Pa., Jan. 27 (By A. P.).—| Founded 1894 | Economic Service, Inc. Ga & Alabama con 5s 99° Greece—-Demand, 1.31%. Credit balance. 33: runs. 110,072: | 916 15th St Main 9900. 213" ER The average income on all farms in| Ga Car & North Ist 5s. Poland—Demand, 11.50. j}average runs, 50,331; - mente, 166,- : .OTO.015 any.6z7 | that State for the five years, 1909 to| Northern Central . 2 Czechoslovakia—Demand, 2.96. 932; average shipments, 110.49: ‘ 1913, was $2,389, and was increased to WB & A Elec Ry Posse OE oe Jugoslavia—Demand, 1.7614 sae tere eniieaill ‘ bad ; $3,956 for the years 1923 to 1925, with| wpe a Flec Ry 1s mn 31, Austria—Demand, 14. sail’ 1 fon anger ra pairs RL ie SSD ie Si ee aie | J. W. S E : G M N e Sets : _ | an anticipated income of $4,054 ior the | Wilmington & Wel gen Be. 1021, 1027, | Roumania—Demand, 54% | 1 ; ; A & ¢ ( ) $186,506.274 $ 7,206, crop year, 1926-1927. West Virginia | | ° — 41 95. expenses ..... PUBLIC SERVICE SECURITIES. ra ar age = AP gap ye Ry | | ie ‘aneration eee 68 OSE BSE .e, (foots the lMst for the years 1923-1925 | August Ry & Elec ist 5s... 94% .. | | Brazil—Demand Yt | N SE: we one: ae Seer Se ty OOS." | with an average farm income of $610. | Balto Spar Pt & Ch Ist 414s 87 ern AES » 20.02, Rs aitwny ta accruals.$ 11.842 . Q = g Balto Trac Co Ist 5s....... 99% .. Montreal—Demand, 99.843, Cncollectible railway oe eee Committee Is Named. 'Chas Con Gas & Elec 5s....98 100 | | Members of the re Mb nes detitie tus ORL 08k 9 oF can Joseph D. Yerkes, chairman of the} © al . Telephone pid......136 Aly | FOREIGN BONDS. | Fynuipmes ts, 08! 665 | Consolidated Gas 448 .... 99 99% | Joint facility rent, ne 1,089, 02 162,788 | general banquet committee of Wash- | | Consolidated Gas 5s 10 ree | French SS Real Estate Bonds | New York Stock 6xchange etdbalstactinne :. 5 250.219 $ 163.037* ington chapter, American Institute of | GEl& P , 62 French 1 / . pallane eunen ting ' Banking, yesterday announced the .: | French 4\/2 Mills “iycome ss 50,805,987 $ 7.771.250 | personnel of the committee on aecora~4 102 102% | British y fs... re Tax Refund Up to | INVESTMEN JI ‘agibagehe tions, as. follows: Vee 8g ALstrragés *-710034 7% ee ae ee GUARANTEED As to Principal and Interest tank Stocks Dominate. ' George Irelan, Riggs National Bank, | = P I eee . : han inone |C GEL &P7% cum pf B.1138i,_ ~C Italian Notes, 1925 y | ‘chairman; J. H. Beall, Security Savings | Danville Trac. 5s 56 Italian 5 trading yesterday on the Washing-| & Commercial Bank; Norman Towson, | | . Trading yester \ , OWSON, | Gibson Island 6s .. | Belgian Restoration 36|1' The United States Fidelity & Guaranty Company | , ton Stock Exchange was about On &| Washington Loan & Trust Co.; Miss! Knoxville Trac 5s ......... 97%. Belgian Premium os 7 oO FFICE once again dominating in a market In| Emma Bischof, Munsey Trust Co., and| Maryland Elec Ry 6%s.... 4 , vhich a strong price tone prevailed. Miss Esther Lau, Riggs National Bank.| Mon Power 7°% pfd 244% 244 | TREASURY CERTIFICATES. Securitie S Buildin tices National Bank came out at | Norfolk Fy be 5s a3 aa | (Reported by J. & W. Seligman & Co.) | ae 480, unchanged from close of the day | ST TEMENT. | denne water & Power ..... “ |Rate.. Maturity. Bid. Offer. ° ‘ W. fore, and sold: in. two lots of ten | RESERVE BANK A Boge ai get ey eee 0. 2014 | 4948 Mar. 15, 1927... 100 4-32 729 Fifteen th Street N. shares each at this level. District Na- | \Uni Rys & Elec 1st 4s 703, ° 70% | 3% s June 15, 1927. ..100 100 1-16 | Jelebhone Maire 3606 tional Bank was unchanged, a small! Total Resources at Close of Business | Uni R 4) ™ 317 s Sept. 15,1927... 99 15-16 100 ° € b O ys & El Co inc 4s .. ; 4 lot changing hands at the new all-time | Wednesday, $4,883,090,000. Uni Ry & Elec Fdg 3s 76% yj, | #¥e8 Dec. 15, 1927. ..100 27-32 100 30-32 812 17th Street N.W. Franklin 4100 high of 239. Liberty National Bank | Uni Rys & Elec 6s Correspondents | Following is the statement of the r was strong an odd two shares moving| eombined resources and liabilities of INDUSTRIAL “SECURITIES. Baltimore Trust Compan at 207, 2 points up from last preceding | the twelve ‘Federal Reserve Banks at American_Wholesale pf.. ne Te, | oft ied | FRAN K PMORSE, Manager sale, while Union Trust Co. adv anced | iose OI business, fanuarv 26: Arundel Corporation : | RENT EN a . 2 ee ge Fa RESOURCES. Balto Brick ye nee on PRES AIOHORR ION re nn eat ae een g to 241. © 7 Balto Brick pf - . Washington Railway & Electric pre- | Gold hea ederal reserve $1.601,114,000 | Balto Brick 5s ot First and Second trust yferred coming out with an overnight Gein redemption ; Baltimore Tube 1 A notes secured on income gain of ‘, sold in a 3-share lot ati” with U. S. Treasury.... 51,921,000 | Central Teresa Sugar - was ° ° l 9034, but the next and final. transac- : : ‘Central Teresa Sugar pf... _. Ries 521 producing Washington rea tion Was recorded at 9054, the level of Gold held exclusively _Davison Chemical 6'%58 95) estate Wednesday’s close. Capital Traction against Federal re- Eastern Rolling Mills - 2 | : ; was strong, 40 shares changing hands serve notes $1,653,035,000 | Hendlers gay ode 6s.....-10 | Money available for first : : phy 6 c : a4 > se ri u at 108%. National Mortgage & In- | Colt settlement MBoard.. 507,931,000 | Humphrey Co. pf V5 mortgages and_ comstruc- vestment preferred was up \%, and sold | | Gold and gold COTRORLSS Isaac Bensch oa eee : : : to the extent of 60 shares at 8. held by banks 805,824,000 | Isaae Benesch pf ; tion loans in any amounts Interest in the bond division was | aise aaa ‘92, 966.700 .000 a — Resources Over $4 000,000 $7,500,000 limit as ; . 6s otal gold reserves. : T series “A.” which cold in the cmaller | Reserves other than gold.. ‘166,072,000 [Fire taxing, Actomatie, There, Bond REAL ESTATE MOR GAGE & denominations at 10314 and 103%, and> Total reserves $3,132,862,000 INSURA NCE GUARANTY CORPORATION ’ » eee 4s ” ~ j j 79 109 00 to the series B,”’ 6s, sales in which sing Times wooed Nonreserve cash 109,000 | RALPH W. LEE & COMPANY 26 Jackson Place General American Investors Company, Inc. Secured by U.S. govern- 508 Colorado Bldg. Main 2049 L. E. BREUNINGER, President Recelvers Call Meeting. ment obligations .... 189,939,000 ; ills disc i 176,316.000). tenn . ——E A joint meeting of creditors and Other pills Cacounter , a — Twenty-Five Year 5% Debentures, Series A stockholders of the Old Dutch Market, Total bills discounted. $365,157,000 Inc., will be held on Monday afternoon, | Bills bought in open mar- oe for the purpose of discussing the plans | ket 301,827,000 Carrying non-detachable warrants entitling the holder to receive without cost Common presented by a stockholders’ reorgani- U. eek government securi- fa Stock at the rate of 10 shares for each $1,000 Debenture, on the record date for zation committee, which recommends | : , re plage oS te 51.32'7.000 he WO Elements ’ the formation of a new company to * ° . — 2 . , Prcuiee ota 93°395'000 the initial dividend: payable on such stock, or earlier at the option of the Company. take over the assets and business of the Certificates of indebt- . Old company. The meeting is called edness 158,043,000 : by Penn arty Ross and Hilleary G. ieae a =e AFETY and Income are the two ele- Dated February 1, 1927 kinson, receivers of the Old Dutch Total. U. S. govern Market, Inc. | ment securities $302,765,000 ments to be given most careful con- Bare Re rs | Coupon Debentures in interchangeable denominations of $1,000 and $500, registerable as to principal. Interest payable Board of Governors Meets. Total bills out ikhas. sideration by every cautious investor. February 1 and August 1. Principal and interest payable in New York City, at the office of the Trustee. Redeemable as a whole The board of governors of Washing- | ritie $972,249,000 " : ° or in part at any time on thirty days’ notice at 100 and accrued interest. Warrants may be detached in case of redemption ton chapter, American Institute of| Due from. foreign banks. 627, 657,000 [he investor should be as certain as Banking, met last night for discussion | Jncollected items # . k ; | it tia Gieomram to be carried Cat dees | ee ee 58/258,000 possible that both principal and interest ) All other resources. ‘a 2,189,000 | ing the second half of the chapter : | will be paid promptly on the day due. | GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY OF NEW YORK, Trustee year, which ends in June. The board Total resources ..... $4, 883, 090,000 | also passed upon the applications of LIABILITIES. ib ield is next in importance. new members. During the évening a’ edo? Fremies taP gg | \ letter was ad by T actual circulation : | Authorized and To Be Me a the Prine, eon | Depoaitat Your funds, properly invested, should CAPITALIZATION ee te ties adeiphia CNhap-| Member bank, reserve ter, asking for the support of the Dis- | | account 191,753, earn as high an income as possible with- Twenty-Five Year 597% Debentures, Series A (this issue) .............. . $7,500,000 trict membership in thetr efforts to se- | 8 Gov 999, . yeh ° , ee B the annual. convention of the) Poretan batik 0 out impairing the soundness of the in- ©} Cumulative Preferred Stock, par value $100 per share (non-voting)... 1,500,000 | Common Stock, no par value 200,000 shares | | } | Subscriptions Having Been Keceived in Excess of thé Amount of Debentures Offered, This Advertisement Appears as a Matter of Record Only. Due February 1, 1952 rican Institute of Banking for Other deposits 19,072,000 ; tadelhth in 1928. While no form, : vestment. You are assured of a higher sree sig al Total deposits $2,245,311,000 ction was taken by the local organiza- cm pyet pee lick ie @- Deferred availability items. '584/540,000 yield when you invest in sound 614% on it is believed that it will later £0 1. Capital paid in . m1 record as favoring the Quaker City. | Surplu 998°775' First Mortgage Notes offered by Swart- ! ORGANIZATION AND MANAGEMENT : PROVISIONS;OF THE DEBENTURES The administration officers and the! All other liabilities 10;456,000 any, Inc. board of governors, all of whom were! ; zell, Rheem and Hensey Company. General American investors Sop y ‘present last night, are: T. Hunton| Total liabilities .... . .§4,883,090,000 _, Total Habit _.- ; 84,883,090,000 | has been organized under the Laws of the State ith, president; Joseph D. Yerkes and Wodorat a tg ghrp AE an pas ag {. J. Roberts, vice presidents; Miss Lois : Twenty-Five Year 5% Debentures, Series A, re 8s S| bined, 79.6 per cent. List of Current Offerings Upon : of Delaware to acquire, hold, sell and underwrite are outstanding, it will not create any funded A. White, secretary; A. E. Henze, treas-| © ontingent liability. on bills pur- urer; R. H. Lacey, assistant treasurer; | chased for foreign correspondents, $94,- Request securities of any nature, both foreign and domes- debt, unless immediately after the creation ee chief ee eee os 2 ae tic. The Company is designed to afford to in- thereof the net assets of the Company (before a ee SJeme Chaney” Ray | Provi ent Mutual Life Swartzell,Rheem & Hensey Co., fied investment, and in underwritings which 120% of the funded debt. Royce Insurance Company Mortgage Bankers’ might not be available to them as individuals. Htallan Bonds to Be Offered: i aunts to Loan -TRTASth. Street, JUW., Washington D-. . The initial Board of Directors of the Company A z x n Small or Large Amounts : A new offering of $10,000,000 ““Monte- will consist of members of the firms of Lehman catini’ Societa Generale per l’Industria at 54 Per cent. | not make any distribution upon, or purchase or Mineraria ed Agricola (Italy) 10-year/{ WM. H. SAUNDERS CO., Ine. 57 Years Without Loss to An Investor Brothers and Lazard Fréres in equal numbers. ‘sinking funds 7 per cent gold debenture Realters redeem, stock of any class, if thereby the net honds, will be made in the next few 433 K St. N.W. Mai 1 i No member of either of such firms shall receive assets of the Company (before deducting funded days by a syndicate headed by Guar-|§ 4 t. NW. ain 1016-7 a , ¢njy compensation for serving as director or debt) would be reduced. below 120% of the anty Co. of New York and Marshall = pe vo . sim sicicauaaaaeal Field, Glore, Ward & Co r ahaa Se officer of the Company. funded debt. The Company will agree that so long as any The Company will also agree that so long as any of the Debentures are outstanding, it will The company, generally known. as aS Y@\$@)iie$ “Montecatini,” takes its name from the Rt COMMON STOCK Montecatini district of Tuscany, where | ‘(ey _ B. CAPITAL JUNIOR TO DEBENTURES ‘ its copper mines are located. It Was | OD ; The entire issue of Preferred Stock, accom- The Debentures will carry non-detachable founded in 1888 as a mining enterprise. | » : . *o43 . . eee Few maverials te the c ‘hemical | ey =)" panied by five-eighths of the Common Stock warrants entitling the holder to receive without fertilizer industry, and has developed | re Bt : | into the largest manufacturer in Italy, will be purchased for cash at $120 and accrued cost Common Stock at the rate of 10 shares gos y hremdber pyr iad pol gene gl dividends per share of Preferred Stock by for each $1,000 Debenture, on the record date world of inorganic chemical products. ‘ _— ae Bagley-Clifford Securities S “a a Lehman Brothers and Lazard Fréres in equal for the initial dividend payable on such stock, a | ‘ >» 4 * . Lawrence Stern & Co., A. G. Becker & - ° C E _ amounts. Such cash amounts to $1,800,000 and or earlier at the option of the Company. If any ee Pee Ge. of ect ae ben 5 Life In surance omp a ny = after providing for all the organization expenses Debentures are called for redemption prior to Union Trust Co. of Detroit, are offer- | S vey: i? \Ot/ hf W/ YEN? VY v7 M7 VY 1@\ii/ SHY, Vt, Li? Set Yi (@Vvisey lav ies Vil? Si 7 y VON W/O Oia Vii@\ (ener ee are wen ae = ner ——————_ ing today $2,800,000 first mortgage 6 | per cent serial bonds of the Bagley 7" the Company will receive as the net proceeds the date when warrants become exchangeable Clifford Corporation. | : | 1 =: of the securities now to be issued at least $9,000,- for Common Stock, the warrants pertaining to The bonds are secured by a new of-| | x 000, or 120% of the amount of the Debentures. these Debentures may be detached. fice- building and theater property, the | ey 2 ‘ land and building being appraised at | The Preferred Stock is entitled to $120 per The Certificate of Incorporation provides that : SS share and accrued dividends upon redemption no additional or new issue of stock of any class —promptly arranged on 5 or in liquidation. need be offered to the holders of Common Stock. | ) G. M.-P. MURPHY jij houses, apartments and & CO. = NO FEES FOR business properties in D. C. a SETTLEMENT and nearby Marvland. Mem setae di Stock . N y nd > This offering is made in all respects, when, as and if issued and seep by us end pune. te -_ approval of on eagege | ‘ A N x We reserve the right to reject any and all subscriptions in whole or in part, to allot less than the amount applied for, and | : Mi N oF lose the sub tion books at any time without notice. We expect that delivery of temporary or definitive Debentures oe | § LO Ww. DEPART E ft = tater pov Pit be made oi 4 about February 15, 1927, at the office of Lehman Brothers, 16 William Street, New . K anage JOHN L. EDWARDS ng, ger | K York, N. Y., against payment therefor in New York funds. & COMPANY = |i, & )SS A IND SPHE| 1416 H Street ‘e Northwest 4 FOUNDED 1907 52 Broadway, New York, Richmond, Va. | s se | 1417 K Street—Main 9300 NO APPRAISAL CHARGES Price 100 and accrued interest LEHMAN BROTHERS | LAZARD FRERES i JEAt F \@

Page 10

OTHE WASHINGTON “POST: FRIDAY. JANUARY 28, 1927. > NET USES IND GANS. NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGENEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE | WALL STREET ABAIT EVENT Y DIVIDED ==" er ill High| Low [Kagt| Che. | id ius. “ju pug ow kant Ob P “Tesue. Tess’ Tow tas Gh. [nj “ese, anil tow tant cose] NEWS BRIEFS uperior Oil 4%, 5 \y at's Vanadium Corp.. (4b)...! Abitibi Pow. & Paper (4)! uP | 1 ad 21 i+ 1 wee to — mM™M te tokey? wx (2) sweets Co. Am Stock Market Turns Dull: Leaders Hold Up Under Persistent rressure. Special to The Washington Post. New York, Jan. 27.—-The stock mar- ket turned dull today, with movements | uncertain and erratic and the volume! of trading the lowest for any day this | week. Net losses and gains, extending) to 4 points, were about evenly di-| vided. Cail money was plentiful at 4) per cent. Profit taking appeared throughout the list, and especially among the carrier stocks which re- cently had been active on the upside, but rallies were frequent, causing much irregularity. General Motors, United States Steel common and other ‘pivotal stocks held firm under persistent pressure, but a majority of the ¥st rose and fell, de- pending apparently on the amount of short covering or short selling which took place. Most of the recently much- wanted low-priced rails and some of the standard rails, after more or less seesawing, finished the day with losses ranging dywn to 2% points. A notable exception was Wheeling & West Vir- ginia, which enjoyed better support than most of the other carrier stocks, and closed at 54, with a net gain of 25, after having established a new high at 55'.. Some of the motors, notably Hud- son, Dodge, Studebaker and Pierce Ar- row, stood up well under pressure and showed gains ranging up to 25 at the} close. Many of the oils were active within @ narrow price range, closing very close | to their opening prices. Remington Typewriter continued its upward swing, advancing to 134 under firm buying, | but eased off to 133 in the last half| hour, when fair-sized offerings began to make their appearance and closed with a net gain of 2%. . A block of twenty shares of Texas Land Trust changed hands at 1,800, which was 300 points higher than the last previous quotation. Merchandis- ing shares, such as Woolworth, Kresge and others, lost ground under selling pressure. The coppers dipped fraction- ally in light trading. There appeared to be no _ interest taken in the so-called Van Sweringen railroad merger group, all the shares of which moved apathetically, ..and most of them toward lower ground. With speculative forces contesting for control the market moved within restricted area today. Trading was highly professional, and, while the fail- ure of yesterday’s sharp rally to hold was disconcerting to constructive forces, the bear crowd seemed disin- clined to extend its commitments to any extent because of the fact that support of a strong character is evident in the leaders. The market appears to have gone stale and seems to be in need of a stimulant in the way of fresh news of a constructive character. Here and there a few pools bid up their favorites, but on the whole the market lacked definite trend, choust: a the drift was downward. Sentiment toward the steels as a | group wrs not helped any by reports coming from Pittsburgh that leading | companies were showing a disposition to make price concessions on attractive pieces of business. Dealers in foreign exchange who have had little to do for the last few days | re extremely busy buying pesetas, | — ) were y : ying p | Cal. & H. Con. Cop,.(1.50)| | Can. Dry Gin. Ale (2. jal ver currencies. The speculative de-| Canadian Pac. Norwegian kroner and the Chinese sil- mand forced the Spanish unit above 1614 cents to its highest point since 1919 and the Norwegian six oinNIts | | Cent. Alloy Stee above yesterday's closing. The Shang- hai and Hongkong rates soared more | than a cent apiece as recent short for a slight recovery by sterling and the. move in pesetas and kroner, the | European exchanges were virtually un- changed. FOREIGN MONEY MARKETS. Paris, Jan. 27 (By A. P.).—Prices were | irregular on the bourse today. Three per cent rentes, 53 francs 75 centimes. Exchange on London, 122 francs 96} centimes. Five per cent loan, 67 francs 50 cen- | times. 3 The dollar was quoted at 25 francs 35'4 centimes. London, Jan. 27 (By A. P.).—Bar sil- | Coc ver, 2615-16d per ounce; money, 41% | per cent; discount rates, short bills, 43-16@4'4 per cent; three months bills, 41, per cent. NEW YORK MONEY MARKET. New York, Jan. 27 (By A. P.).—Call money steady; all loans, 4; closing bid, 4: time loans steady; mixed collateral, 60-90 414; four-six months, 4%; prime mercantile paper 4@44 \ Bar silver, 575; Mexican dollars, 24. CHICAGO GRAIN. Chicago, Jan. 27 (By the Associated Rs | } Consol. Distributors..... >| %| 83 | 83 —2 | Gt. Nor. Ir. Ore ctfs(1.50 38! 2214! 21%) 213%) Abraham & Straus, 8B A | a, | 138° | Gt. Nor. Ry. pf. (B) gd, 35! 84 4 Bas Adams Express (6) ‘Chem. | Al. Chem. a Dye pf. ra) MOST RAILS SELL OFF Am. Bank Note (3b). |Allis Chalmers Mfg. Allis Chalmers PS) Amerada Cor rp. Am. Agri. hens. Beet Sug. of . Bosch Mag . Brake Shoe Fdy. Brown Bov. Elec. (2) yo Can. Am, Can. Am. Car & fF Am. Chain A (2) Am. Chicle (3). Am. Chicle ctfs. Am. - Drug Am. Express Am. & For. Power... Am. & For. Pow. pf. (7). Am. Hide & Leath. pf... Am. Home Prod. (2.40).. Am. Ice 10 Am. Internat}. Am.-La Fr. Fire Eng. #(1) Am. Linseed Am. Linseed pf. Am. Locomotive (8) Am. Mach. & Fdy. & Let. (la)...«} Radiator . Radiator Railwa ; . Republics Am. Saf. Raz. new Am. Ship & Commerce. Am. Smelting & Ref. (8) | Am. Smelting pr. ess Am. Snuff (12) Am. Snuff pf. OL (6). Am. Steel Fdrs. (3) Am. Sugar “Ney 1 ial (5). Am, Sugar pf. (7). Am. Sumatra Tob. .... Am. Tel. & Tel. (9).. Am. Tobatco B (8) Am. Type Fdrs. (8) Am. W. W. & El. (1.60b) Am. Woolen |Am. Wool pf. (7). — Zinc, Lead & ‘Smelt. 'Am. Zinc, Ld. & Sm. pf.. Ananonds Copper (3). | Archer-Daniels-Mid. (3). Arm. & Co. of Del. pf. (7) Armour & Co. of Ill. “‘A’’. Armour & Co... of Ill. —— | Arm. & Co. of Ill. pf. (7) Arnold Constable Corp.. | Asso. Dry Goods (2.50). Asso. Dry Gds. Ist pf. (6) Associated Oil (3.20b). Atch., T. & S. Fe (7.75b) Atl. Bir. & Atl: Ry sl. Coast Line (11lb). - Gulf & W. I. . Refining ... tl. Refining pf. Atlas meer (4) re as Tack Baldwin ocdinatte ve (7) Baldwin Loco. pfd. (7). altimore & Ohio (6). Baltimore & Ohio pf: (4) Bangor & Aroostock (3). Bangor & Ar. pf. (7)OL. Barnsdall Corp. a Bayuk Cigar Beech-nut Pack. Belding Heminway Bethlehem Steel Beth. Steel 7° Bon Ami (4) Botany Cons. Briggs Mfg. Brooklyn Edison Bklyn.-Manh. Bklyn. Bklyn. urns py Ar (10 | Burns roe. ‘. Butte Sos. > ‘Zine (.50). Butte & Sup. Minin 2 Butterick ae idan! | Byers & Co. Ca lif. Packing (4) Cal. Petroleum (2) Cal. &- Arizona Min. Car, Cl. & O. Case Threshing Mach... Case Threshing Central Leather | Central Leather pf. ctfs. | Cent. R. R. of N. J. (12 sellers of silver rushed to cover. Except | 2b) Century Rib Mills. Cerro de Pasco Cop. C ertain- teed Prod | Cl handler Cleve. Motor. . || ‘handler Cleve. pf. (3.50) ; é& O. (12b) shicago & Alton pf Shicago Gt. W shicago Gt. Childs Chile Snemor Chrysler Corp. a Cola (7) Collins & Aikman (4)... Collins & Aikman pf. (7). Colo. Fuel & Iron Carbon (4) | Columbia Gas & El. C. G. | Col. Com. Credit (2). | Com. C. 7% Com. Inv. Com. Solvy. Congoleum-Nairn Congress Cigar (3) Consolidated Cigar (7)...| Consol. Gas (5) Con Gas N. Y. Con. Gas N. Y. Press) .— After ascending today to the ‘ : highest prices reached of late, wheat | con2cl- R. R. aa a pf. (6)| reacted on account of heavy profit tak- ing sales and of enlarge receipts Scuthwest. ‘losing quotations on wheat were unsettled at the same as yesterday's finish from ‘%, to 1 cent down, corn % to %, cent off, oats at % to 3% cent to 4% cent decline, and} provisions varying from 10 cents loss | to an equal gain. Upward swings of the wheat marke? | were associated with persistent buying | on the part of big commission houses simultaneously with a statement from a leading exporter that wheat might reach 1.80 a bushel. Today's top prices were more than 7 cents up from recent low levels here, with the Winnipeg market relatively firmer at times than Chicago and with some buying of May wheat here against sales at Kansas City. Damp conditions of a large propor- tion of Canadian wheat was reported to be bringing about a better European milling demand for dry wheat from Canada and from other sources. Talk was also current that liberal amounts of hard wheat had been shipped of late | | Cont. Cont. Cont. Baking pf. Cont. Can (6) Cont. Insurance (6) Cont. Motors Corn Prod. Crucible Steel Crucible Stl. pf. Cuba Cane Sugar Cuba Cane Sug. Cuba Co., The Cuban Amer. Sugar Cudahy Packing (8) Cuyamel Fruit Davison Chemical Deere & Co. pf. (7) Dela. & Hudson (9) Del., Lack. & West. Den., Rio Gr. & W. ye Devoe & Rayn. “A” (2. 40), Dodge Bros. ‘‘A” Dodge Bros. pf. Dome Mines (2) Du Pont de Nem. to Minneapolis from Kansas City be- |) Du P. de Nem. deb. cause of scarcity of hi e rade dry | wheat North. Toward t ast, how- ever, new buying here was not of suffi- cient volume to take care of offerings. A break in cash wheat premiums tend- ed also to disturb the confidence of holders, especially as millers here were apparently pulling out of the market for at least the time being. Corn and oats eased down with wheat. Provisions were. affected by scattered selling, which counterbalanced firmness of hog values. i Cash grain: WHEAT—No. 2 hard, 1.43%” @1.45; No. 2 Northern spring, 1.49. CORN—No. 5 mixed, 68; No. 2 yellow, 80. OATS—No 2 white, 51@53;-No. 3 white, 45 @w49. RYE—Not uote BARLEY—64 @ 80. GRAIN AND PROVISIONS FUTURES: High Close. | Duq. Lt. 1st pf. (7) | Eastman Kodak (8b) Electric Boat El. Pow. & Lt. Elec. Refrigera. a Elec. Stor. Bat. (6b)..... | Emerson Brant. aa Endicott-John. (5 Equit. “— Bldg. Ls (7). | Erie Se Seana Shovel (2. ad Fairb. Morse & Co. (3).| Fam. Play.-Lasky ppecags Fam. Players pf. (8) .... Fed. Lt. & Tr. (1.40d). Fed. Mot. Truck (B08) Fid. Phe. Fire Ins. (6). First. Nat. Stores (1 50). Fisk Rubber Fisk Rub, Ist pf. (7) - Fleischman Co. (2): Foundation Co. (8) Fox Film “A” (4) Freeport-Texas (2) Gabriel Snub. “A” (3.50b)| General Am. Tank (3)..| Da a et. tl. ots, CD tom. Cat ee ee ee 2 5% 53, 53, 39 a | Vo | Ft kel 133 3% 2 1 slant? 130% | 1301, m COy-T0CO Dee hh — fh OINS JR Crib cp CO ; ~— lee” haat oR HOO Url re dS + CO 4 OO + OO mJ + DO _ Pe Ss ae SSD~ PV HD“ D-H PS PLHOD NY acct Dene Bob (108 2 ity tn tt, — 6 115% Sh | 8414) 8456 | + | Great West. ; T Gt. West Sug. pf. OL (7) fate ‘aa oF Copper. Guanta. Su ft. (8 ssa Gulf, Mob ile ~ Noe. Gulf, Mo. & N. pf. (6). , | Gulf States Steel (5). Gulf States St. pf. (7)OL! Hanna Co. ist pf. OL. Hartman Cor. “ (4.40n) | Havana El. Ry rcts Hayes Wheel House. Prod. Houston Oil Howe Sound Co. 7 Hudson & Manhat. (2. 50) 6 Hudson Mot. Car (3.50).| 312 Hupp Motor Car (1.40). 12) 213%} 21% Illinois Central (7) ....| 5/123 12214 | 122%, 014| 293,| 30 Indep. Oil & Gas (1) ...| 10 Indian. Motor. (1.50) 3 Indian Refining 4 Ingersoll Rand (5b) 1 Inland Steel (2.50) 2 Inspiration Cop. (2) .... 4 1 6 ¢ a ad Interb. Rapid Trans.... Intercon. Rubber (1) Int. Business*Mach. (3) Int. Cement Int. Combus. Eng. a 31 M4 | | . Harvester Co. (6)...| 183)1874%4|137 | . Harvester pf. (7). 1! 12717 byte 127% . Match par.pf. (3. 30) i9| 64 | 63 Be 4 Merc. Marine os 7 | $36) 30% | 32% 38%, sel. GiGi O- _ . Nickel (2) . Paper (2) t. Tel. & Tel. Jewel Tea | Jones Bros. Tea | 16 14% | 135, | Jordon Motor Car 1834! 18%, Kan. City South. Ry. | 6 ( 421% Kayser (J.) .& Co. (3)..) 9980 4 Keily- epriteteld Tire | Kelly-Spring. 8%, pfd. Kennecott opper (5). Keystone Tire Kinney Co., pfd. Kraft Cheese (1.50a) Kresge (S.8.) Co. (1,20) . Laclede Gas ee Laclede Gas rts at Lago Oil & Trans. 1 214, | ois ais .- Lambert Co. (3.50) 8, 667 ie | 661, | 6612 | Lee Rubber & Tire 4 ey 7 ei Lehigh Val. R. R. (3. 8115341147, /115 es Lehn & Fink Products (3) 2} 36 | 36 | 3 2? Mhife Savers, Inc. (1.60) Liggett & M. Tob. (4b). Lig. & M. Tob. B (4b). Liggets & My., pfd. (7). Lima Locomotive (4) Liquid fen Tain (3. 60) . Loew’s Inc. (3 Louis. & Nashvilis (7). Louis. Gas & E. A (1.7 Ludlum Steel (2) Mack Trucks (6) Mackay, pfd. (4) Magma Copper (3) re ge lec. Sup. Ry. mod. gtd. Sanhatean Shirt (1. Manila Elec. Corp. Maracaibo Oil Exp. Marland Oil (4) Marlin Rockwell (2) ... Math. Alkali Wks. (4) May Dept. Stores (8). May Dept. Store rts. May Dept. St. pfd. Maytag Co. (2) McCrory Stores | McCrory St., Metro-Gold. pfd. Mexican Seaboard Oil Miami Copper (1.50) Mid-Continent Pet Middle States Oil .....| Mid. States Oil ctfs. Miller Rubber (2) Minn. & St. Louis Mo., Kans. & Tex Mo., Kans. & T. pf. (6), 8 | Missouri Pacific hg | Missouri Pac. ‘pfd Montana Power (5) Montgomery Ward (4). Moon Motor Car Mother Lode Coal. Motion Pict. Capital- (1). Moto Meter, A (3.60 Motor Wheel Munsingwear fy | 37% | 37 '% | Murray Body (new) .... 3 3034 | 30%, Nash Motors (4) | 64%) 63%! 63% National Acme stpd ... ee eS 1.¢ National Biscuit (5. 50b) fed 3012 94% National Biscuit pf. (7). Nat. Cash Reg., A (3)... National Clk & Suit.... Nat. Dairy Prod. (3) Nat. Dept. Stores Nat. En..& Stamp pf. National Lead (8) Nat. Pow. & Lgt. National Suply ee Nev. Con. Cop. new (1). S. OP BORO. (3) 60. York Canners York Central ‘% & St. Louis (Li), & St. L. ea (8) whe... a aa Ont. & West New York State R Ni. Falls Pow. pf. Norfolk Southern Norfolk & Western North Amer. Co. North Amer. pfd. (i North Am. Edi. pfd. Northern Pacific Oil Well Sup. pf. Omnibus Corp. Orpheum Circuit (2). Orpheum Circuit pf. Otis. Elevator (6) Otis Steel pri. pf. Outlet Co. (4b). Owens Bottle Pacific Oil & Elec. (8). . pf..OL (6). Packard Mot. Car (2. 90b) Paige-Det. M. Car (1.80)! Pan.-Am. Petroleum (6). Pan.-Am. Pet. B Pan-Am. West. Park & Tilford Park Utah Con. M. Pat. Mines & En. ~~ co Por @NwwouNaor Penick & Ford Penn, eer yen, ’ ‘Seab’d “Sten Peoples Gas Chic. Pere Marquette (8b). Phila. Co. 6% pf. (3). Phila. Rdg. Coal & 5 a be Morris & Co 3) 36 36 | 36 Phillips Petroleum (3). 85) 5534) 551 | OG Pierce-Arrow Mot. Car..| 97, 20 O14 | 18 37, | Pierce-Arrow pf. 15} 91 | et 19% Pierce Petroleum 43% | | Pitts. & W. Va. Ry. Postum Cereal (5) Pressed Stee? Car Pressed Stl. C. pf. Prod. & Refiners Prod. & Refiners pf. Pub. Ser. Cor. N. J. ( Pub. Ser. N. y Pub. Ser. , | Pub. Ser. , | Pullman Co (8) 4 | Punta Allegre Sugar.. | Pure Oil (2b) | 82% } | Burity Bakeries “A” (3). | Purity Bakeries “B”’ | §2% g| 50% 4 Radio Corp. pf. (3.50 | Railroad Securities (A) OLY | Reading Co. (4) | Reading 2d pf. (2) Real Silk Hos. wills (4). Reis & Co., Rob Remington tooth ..| 105/184 1131 Rem. Type. 1st pf. (7)OL| 10/114 Rem. Type. 2d pf. (8)OL) 20/114 Replogle Steel 4 25) 1134! Republic Iron & ae NS R. R. pf. Safety Cabie Cb. (4) St. Joseph Lead (3b) ... St. L. San Fran. Ry. (7). St. Louis Southwestern. St. Louis Baie y 5 pf. savage (4) schulte Retail St. Hi 50)).| seaboard r Lin | seaboard Air vine ante OSH Ce (2. Seneca Copper Shell ‘Union Oil 2?) Shell Union Oil pf. ¢) ™m™ rr | 69) ]| ‘United Fruit (4) 6\ 2 Utah Copper (5 Texas Texas Cor Texas Gul Ok.. Fa. LG: tf. (new Texas & Pacific . Coal Pa Oil 60)) d Tr. OL. Symington Co. A (2). Co. a" HHH oe” ee, 'Tide Water Oil .50) |Timken Roller Bear. |Tobacco Products (7 Transcontinental Oil Transue & Williams Steel Underwood Type. (4). 1! 4514! 4514!) 451, Union Bag & Paper 3' 40 | 395,| 395, Un. Carbide & Carbon (6) 34'100%4| 9914| 991, Union Oil of Cal. (2)... 7| 5334 | 53%_| 53% Union Pacific ( 0). 25 160% 1591, 160 Union Tank Car (5 2; 97 97 7 -\-4 United Cigar Stores (de). United Drug (8) 4114% 113% (114 S. Cast Ir.P.&Fdy. (10) 4:'208 (206 208 Indust. Alcohol (5) Ind. Alcohol pf (7) Realty & Imp. (4). Rubber dadaddddadacda . Steel pfd. 034/130 |13034' . Steel (wi) 190/1125% 11% 11134 ' . Pipe & Rad. 26 28 1% | 2714%4| 27% Pipe & Rad. pf. : 813, 814, 8134 ) | 11314 \11314 11131 Util. .Pow. & Lt. “A? (3): 4 281,| 27°°| 27 | Wheel. & Lake Erie mes » | White Eagle Oil (2 Vick Chemical (3.50) Victor T. Ma. cvt. pf. Virginia-Caro. Chem. Va.-Car. C. 6% Vivaudou, Vivaudou pf. Vulcan Detinning OL. Vulcan Det. A Wabash R Wabash A (5) | Waldorf System (1.25). Western Maryland West. Md. 2d pf Western Pac. pf. ks aces Western Union Tel. (8). W’house Air Brake (8b). W’house Elec. & Mfg. (4) Weston Elec. Instrument. Weston. Elec. Ins. A ge Wheeling & Lake Erie. White Motor Co. White Sew. Mach. pf. W. Spencer Steel ctfs. Willys-Overland Willys-Overland pf. (7).. Wilson & Co. A W’worth (F. W.) Co. Woolworth (5) Sage Worthington P. & M. Wright Aero. (1) Yale & Towne Mf Yellow T. & C. (.7 Yellow T. & C. 7% pf. 7) | Youngstown S. & T. (4).. bo WP COHID NA -I-Itse . m CON > Total sales, 1 118, 200, against 1,412,100 previous day, 1,331,800 a week ago and l, $44,200 a year “ago. From. January 1 to date, 30,587, 600, against 35,670,300 a year ago and 36,890,600 two years ago. (a) Plus extras. (b) Including extras. (c) (an) Wextre in preferred stock. (d) arte ® rpg (e) a bers — ‘y (n) Payable 1-40 of a share in Class stoc 244% quarterly, payable in common stock. XD—Ex dividend. XR—Ex rights. oL— dd iot. tra 4% stock. re tee pec ae New York, Jan. 27 (By A. P.).—Total ’ | ‘net operating income of the first twen- * | ty-nine railroads to report December | earnings was $29,983,154, against $32,- | 619,003 in December, 1925, a decrease | of 8.8 per cent. Net for these roads in November was $44,007,800. Theix |December gross revenues aggregated $182,323,.738, an increase of 3 per cent. J : Two more seats on the New York Stock Exchange were posted for trans- fer today to out-of-town brokers, each 2/at the previous record figure of $196.- /000. Harold J. Barenson, of San Frart- _|eisco, and John Walting, of Detroit, | were the purchasers. European Shares, Inc., declared a div- idend of $5 out of 1926 earnings, pay- abie February 15 to holders of record February 8. The trustees in lquida- tion declared a distribution of $15 a share, also saa February 15. Directors of the Federal Reserve Bank of New York today made no change in its rediscount rate of 4 per cent. A reduction had been looked for. Directors of the American Metal Co. reduced the quarterly dividend on the common stock from $1 to 75 cents in view of the decline in prices of cop- per, lead and zinc. The regular quar- ' terly of $1.75 on the preferred was au- thorized. go Pure Oil Co. declared an extra divi? dend of 12!, cents on the common and the regular quarterly of 3714 cents. _THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 1927. INDUSTRIALS. Sale. Issue. 800|Alabama Gt. So. y 1185 10'Alabama Gt. 100|Alum. Co: of Am. 100|Am. Br. Bov. 200 Am. Brown Bov. Fen. 090'American Cellulose 160'Am. Cigar 2,700|\Am. Gas & 200'Am. Gas & El. 90 American Laundry 275\|Am. Light & Trac 120|Am. Pow. & 150|Am. Rolling 600;\Am. Seat ctf 500 Am. Superpower A 800/'Am. Superpower 500;\Am. Superpower pt. pf 100;'Am. Superpower Ist pf G0O'Asso. Gas & E 200'Atlantic Fruit & Sug 200'/Atlas Port Cem., 200'Auburn Auto 100'\Bancitaly 100 Bliss Co. 200 Borden '105 104% 100'Brazilian Tr. ; 114% 11414 5,700|Bridgeport Mach. 400'Brill A 100 Brill B 600' Br. Am. Tob. coup 2,900'Bklyn. R. R 100 Bucyrus 100 C. G. Spring & Bumper, 300'Caterpillar Tract., new 10'Celluloid pf. 50!Cen. Aguirre Sugar 60 Cent. States Elec. pf 100' Centrifugal Pipe 800 Chicago Nipple BT 1,900: Commonwealth Power 100 Senge ggg coletar age Power 300'Cons. Gi 13 Cons. 13'Cons. Gas N. Y. pf ‘(es 700'Cons. Laundry Corp........-+-+-e5-. 100 Courtauld 330'Curtis Pub. 7% 600 Curtiss Aero 100 Davies, W. 450:Deere & Co. 100|\De Forest Radio C. O. D Re SS 20'Dixon Crucible 1158 100 Doehler Die-Casting a| 18% 300/Dunhill Internatl. 1,500 Durant Motors 700'Elec. Bond & Share 20\Elec. Bond & Share pf 5.000!Electric Investors 100/El. Pow. & Lt. opt. 5,100|\Estey Welte A 900 Estey 1,300|Fageol Motors 50 Fajardo Sugar 100\Federated Metals 100\Film Insp. 50'Firestone : 30\Ford Motor anda er Pe ee en 418 500'Fox Theater 100 Franklin Mfg. Co 900\Freshman Chas. 600 Fulton Sylphon 700'Garod Radio 500 Gen. Bak. 2.800\Gen. Bak. 95 Gen. Fireproofing 500'Gillette Safety Razor 700 Gleasonite Prod. 900'Glen Alden Coal 1.100 Gobel, Adolf 200 Goodyear Tire & Rubber 100'G rand exores: _ RE proce d St. Candy F O . 300 Imp. 500'Ind. Ray A 200 Int. Concrete Indus. 150 Inter Silver 100/Inter. Utilities A 700'\Johns Manville Corp. 100 Kawneer Co. 6.000'Lehigh Pow. Sec. - 700. Lehigh Val. Coal 50'Lehigh Val. Coal 98 98 | 98 150\Libbey Ow. Sh. Glass.............|143 |14014| 700 Mad. Sad. Gar. ct | Z 4 16% | 16% 300\Mare. Wireless London 700'Marmon Mot. 20'McCrory Stores war 300 Mead Johnson (wi) 25'Melville Shoe XD 100:Metro. Ch. Stores 200\Middle West 250!Middle West Util, 10 Miller Rubber 300;\Mohawk & Hud. 100:\Mohawk Val. 100\Moore Drp. Forging 100:'Municipal Service 800\Nat. Elec. Pow. A 200\National Les ther 700 Northeast Pour 700|Nor. Ohio Pow. 300\Nor. States Pow. 50'\Nor. States trig a 100/Ovington Bros. 100'Pacific Gas & El : ‘ i 200\Pacific Steel Boiler............... ee: 300\Penn. Gas & El. A 200/Penn. Ohio Edis. war 40'Penn Ohio Ed. 6°, ] 400) Penn. Ohio Secur 5|\Pen ow. & Lt. 300 Peoples Drug Store 100'!Phiia. Electric | 51 200° Philip Morris | 18, | 1814 100/Pratt & Lam 50\Procter & see | 1185 Vy 186 10/Puget Sd. Pr. 4,100 Rand Kard Bureau 100 Remington Noiseless Type 800;/Reo Motor | 21% 911, 300\Rep. Mot. Truck ctf ip | 500 Rickenbacker Mot 1 20'Safety Car H. & L 7, /12514|1251%4 236 36 20 Safeway weed 3,000|\Southwest. Pow. 400 Southeast P. & L. war 100'So. Gas & Pow. A new 20'/S.W. Bell Tel. pfd 200\Splitdorf Bethiehem 25\Stand. Gas & El. pfd 1,200'Stand. Pub. 50!Stroock & Co..: 4008 Swift & Co 118 118 iy, E ‘Trans Lux Day Pict 'Trumbull Steel ‘Truscon Steel oe ! Issue. High Low Close os é ~ a ¢ ~ ar i ad ; i rid 300'Richmond Radiator r 21 22 'e« } 1 300| West. Dairy “Prod. B ctf. . 10'Wheeling & Lake Erie pr. lien 1.400;White Sew. Mch 100\/Yell. Taxi Cab N. 100 Anglo.-Am. Oil 200!Anglo.-Am, ctf 50'Buckeye Pipe Line 2,300'Continental Oil 10:\Cumberland Pipe 100|Eureka Pipe 30'Galena Sig. pf. old 10 Galena Sig. pf. 900|Humble Oil & Ref 1,300\Im Oil 50\Indiana Pipe Line 5,700\Inter. Pet. 500 Nat. Trans. 300 Ohio Oil 100 Penn.-Mex. 2.200'Prairie Oil & Gas 50/Prairie Pipe Line 100 Seuth Penn Oil 6.800'\Standard Oil Indiana 400(Standara Oil Bansas. .....ceccsede | 30%? 100 Standard Oil Kentucky 200 Standard Oil Nebraska 1,000'Standard Oil New Jersey wi 60!Standard Oil Ohio 600/\Vacuum Oil MISCELLANEOUS 13,600'Am. Cont. Oilfields 5,600'Am. Maracaibo 100'Arkansas Nat. Gas 600) eesti Corp. war 1,300|Beaco 100! British- American Oil 700|\Carib Syn. 6,300'Cities Serv. 1,400'\Cities Serv. 300 Cities Serv. 800 Creole Syndicate 300\Crown Central 900'Darby Pet. 1,000/Darby Pet. vtc ...... eee ec eeceenes 100 Derby Oil 3,200 Gibson Oil 100/Gilliland Oll V.U.C.....cccccevcsee. 700'Gulf Oil Corp. Pa 3.400\Kirby Pet. 600\Leonard Oil 2,900 Lion Oil 400\Livingston Pet. 300 Lone Star Gas 5.800 Magdalena Syndicate 600'Mex. Panuco 1,100' Mex. Oil 100'Mountain & Gulf Oil 1,100 Mountain — Prod. 500 New Bradford 800 Nor. Cent. 400'Pandem Oil 800'Pantepec of Venez 100 ‘Reiter Foster 200'Savoy Oil 200'Tidal Osage 1,800 Tide Water Asso. Oil 400 Tide Water Asso. pf 400 Venez Pet. : MINING. 100 Am. Exploration 1,000 Am. Tin & Tung 4,000 Arizona Globe 500'Cons. Cop.. Min 2,000'Cortez Silver 1,000'Eng. Gold Mines 2,000 Eureka Croesus 24,000 Hawthorne Min. 300'Hecla Min. 64,300 Kay Copper 200'Kerr Lake 100 Mining Co. Canada 100 New Cornelia Cop 20 Newmont Mining 1.1." Nipissing Mines 1,800 Noranda Mines 100/North Butte Mining 500, Red -Warrior 5,000'San Toy 300'Shattuck Denn Mining 100/Silv. King Coalition 100'Teck Hughes Gold 400'Tonopah Mining 100'Utah Apex Mining 1,.0006'Utah Met. & Tunnel 700'Wenden Con. Min 5,000 West End Ext DOMESTIC BONDS. 4,000:|Allied Pack. 8s, 1939 65,000 Am. G 80,000/Am. 1,000'Am. 15,000/Am. 2,000'Am. Writ. Paver 6s, 1947 8 5,000/Anaconda Cop. 6s, A, 1929......... 14.000'!Appalachian Pow. 5s. 1956 7.000'Asso. Gas & El. 6s, 19 17,000!Asso. Sim Hdwe. 6%%S5, 10,000!Beacon Oil 6s. 1936 2,000' Boston & Me. 6s, 1933 9,000'!Brunner Turbine 714s, 1955 10,000 Buff. Gen. El. 5s, 956 17,000|\Calif. Pet. 5s 4,000!Can. Nat. Ry. Equip. 7s, 1935 3,000'Carolina P. & L. 5s, 1956 24,000/Chile Cop. 5s, 1947 141,000!Cities Service 6s, 1966 1.000! Cities Service qs. D. 1966 17,000'Cleve. Term. Bldg. 6s, 1941 1,000'Com. Larabee 6s, 1941 10,000'\Con. Gas Balt. it 1949 1,000!Cons. Pub. 6% 3,000'Con. Textile 8s. “1941 20,000!Container Corp. 6s, 1946 2,000'Cubana Comp. _6s, 1929 21,000 Cudahy Pack. 5's, 1937 6,000'Cudahy Pack. 5s, 1946 1,000'/Detroit C. Gas 6s, 1947 18,000!Det. City Gas 5s, 1950 ........... 2,000|\Detroit Edis. 7s, 1928 1,000/Duke Pri. Pow. 6s, 1966 5,000!Eitington Schild 6s, 11,000 Blec. Refrig. 6s, 1936 5,000! Fed. Sugar 6s, 1933 18.000'Fisk Rub. 528: 20,000'Fla. Pow. 1.000! Gal. Sig. 3,000'Gatineau Pow. 5s, 1956 23,000\Gatineau Pow. 6s, 1956 25,.000'General Pet. 6s, 1928 1,000! Goodyr. T. & R. 5148, 1931 4,000'Gcodyr. T. & R. 5s, 1928 176.000'Gilf Oi: Penn 5s 8.000! Gulf St Util. 5s, 2,000 Hood Rubber 7s, 5.009!\Hood Rubber 512s, 1936 2,.000'\Independent Oil 6's. 1931 6,000\Indiana Lime 6s, 1941 4 ‘000/Indianapolis P. & lx 6s, HAM ind anenolis Pow. & Tt. 5s 24. 000! Tnter. Grt. Nor. 5s, sone 96%) 96% 11% | ALY 1144 %& The preliminary report of the West- | High| “Low, iClose ern Pacific railroad for 1926 shows net income of $2,470,262, equal after 6 cent preferred dividends to share on the common, against $2,451,- 067 in 1925, or $1.68 a share. Standard Plate Glass Co. and Pitts- burgh Plate Glass Co. ‘have reduced plate glass prices 10 per cent. U. S. Hoffman Machinery Co. de-? clared an extra dividend of 25 cents and the regular quarterly of 75 cents, both payable March 1. Net income of $3,927,796, the equiva- lent of $11.61 per share of common stock, was reported by the General Railway Signal Co. for the year 1925. The S. S. Kresge Co. reported fo! 1926 net income of $12,504,442, or $3.56 a share of common stock outstanding Earnings in 1925 were $11,809,260, orf $3.17 per anare. er NEW YORK COTTON. New York, Jan. 27 (By A. P.).— further decline in the cotton market occurred today. May rallied from 13,39 to 13.45 in earlier trading, but sold off to 13.37 in the afternoon and closed at 13.39, the general market closing barely steady at net declines of 1 to 6 points. The opening was steady at an ad- vance of 1 point to a decline of 2 points. There appeared to be many j overnight selling orders, which include j if Southern hedging, and the marke worked off to 13.18 for March and 13.5 for July during the first hour, or abou 2 to 4 points net lower. Relatively firm Liverpool cables brought in buying, however. here also was trade buying, and after initial offerings had been ab- sorbed contracts appeared relatively scarce. Prices worked up to 13.24 for March and 13.65 for July net advances of about 3 to 5 points, but demand tapered off at these figures, and after some irregu- larity during midday prices turned 4 {easier in late trading. A little more Southern selling appeared to be com- ing in, accompanied by selling for Wall street account which may have bee! promoted by reports of an easier or ir- regular tone in the stock market. March declined to 13.17 and July to 13.56, and the close was within a point or two of the lowest. he early rally was attributed partly to the disappoint- ment of recent sellers over the renewed firmness of Liverpool in spite of unset- , tled conditions in China and by the eg of Southern hedge selling here show any material increase. " Brivate cables said trade calling with local and American buying had ab-» sorbed hedge selling in ‘Liverpool and reported that one of the leading firms of thread manufacturers had_ placed large orders for yarns made of Egyptian cotton for deliveries extending into 1928. Exports today, 30,587 bales, making 6.490.153 so far this season; port re- ceints. 35,187; United States port stocks 2,989,827. Futures: Close 13.18-20 13.38-40y 13.59-6 13.78-8( 13. 98 13.97 NEW YORK PRODUCE. New York, Jan. 27 (By A. P.).— BUTTER—Firm. Receipts, 10,668. EGGS—Steady to firm. Receipts, 18,- 862. Fresh gathered, extra firsts, 38142 @ 40; storage, choice, 32142 @34; storage, choice, prime, 30 @ 32: ‘storage, choice, fair to good, 27@ 29: Pacific Coast, whites, extras, freight, 44@44% Pacifié Coast whites, firsts to xine firsts, 42 @ 43%. z CHELSE— Steady. Receipts, 137,853. SUGAR—Raw, 5.02 for Cuban, duty paid; refined, 6.20, @6.40 for gi Pantin LIVE POULTRY—Steady. Chickens, bv express, 25@29; broilers, by express, > DRESSED POULTRY—Steady;. prices unchanged. OFFEE—Spot irregular; continued light demand. Rio, No. 1, 15; Santos, No. 4, 19. NEW YORK GRAIN. New York, Jan. 27 (By A. P.).— WHEAT-—Spot, eney; No. 1 dark North ern spring, c. i. f. New York, all ra 1.7234; No. 2 nee winter, f. o. b. New York, all rail, 1.62%; No. 2 mixed durum, to arrive, 1.5834; No. 1 Mani- toba, lake and rail, to arrive, 1.644%, in bond. CORN—Spot, easy; No. 2 yellow, c. & (4. f. track New York, all rail, 9414; No. 2 yellow, 90%, |” OATS--Spot, steady; No. 2 white, 57. > | | COTTONSEED OIL MARKET. 3. °| New York, Jan. 27 (By A. P.).-—COT- L—Prime crude. 7.00; bab ser summer yellow spot, 8.25; Jan- t | Bary closed, 8.40; March, 8.66; May, 8.84; July, FLOUR QUOTATIONS. Minneapolis, Jan. 27 (By A. P.) LOUR—Unchanged. Shipments, 35,- 442 barrels. BRAN-—27.00 @ 27.50. een Geameeermee sana {| RANGE OF STOCK PRICES. es Special to The Washington Post, New York® Jan. 27.—Average of fif- teen representative industrials: High. Low. Today Yesterday Last week ‘Last month BF |Last year 145. 143.12 | Average of fifteen representative, railroads: Low. Last. ns Petroleum ( ‘Tubize Art. Silk B ctf 40,000\Int. Paper 6s, w. 1. |, 983 +g | Baie | OB Shubert Theater Bory i Today oe 8 of Y, ey Gen. Am. Tank pf. (7). .| 08 |108 (108 | lair Con, Oil | | 400/Tung Sol Lamp s'o00\Inters. Nat. Gas 6s, W. W., 1936 . 102 102 heaps tag A General Asphalt lair Con. Oil pf. (8). 31011 11 100'Union & United Tob. } 2000\Kevstone Tel. (Phila.) 519s, 1955. “9 90% | 53% Last month General Cigar (4) 4! 5234) 52 i+ %| 528 Oil (2) 1) 347 454 |— 4i,| 600|Unit. Bis. B B! “gig| aif | 34,000\Lehigh P. S. 6s, A. 2026 % 103% 03% Last year General agp ‘i 60) { d ¥s | South at. go : 3 329 le : 100 Un. Er 100. oa) ctf | 24 24 6,000|Mass. . Gee ‘ ba a8, Si 1966 1 en. ge gl Ss fg \ + / : a * nit. as m new | NS WF sOomuEgr wap Gen. Gas & E id 1.50) , 7 4 e 4114 | § 1ern Dairies 5 38 cy ed 2.4n0in. Lt. & Pow. A new ‘| 25, re Midwest Gas 75, BOSTON CLOSIN NG > BIDS. Gen. G. & El. GT 11105 |105 (10 vhern Pacific mG 50\/Un. Lt. & Pow. A re. ) ) 13,000! Montgomery Ward Prov. 5s, 1946. | Special to The Washington Post. 1.0874 | Gen. Motors 7% pf. (7 7 2) southern 143, 100 U. S. Distrib. : 10'000iNat. Dist. 6448, 1935. ) 91°: Boston, Jan, 27.—Closing bids: 1.0414 | Gen. Outdoor A 6) 5 6&7 | 57 |+ 1 |-5 Spal ing de ~ (10445 | 75|U. S. Gyps 1.001, | Gen. Outdoor Ad. tts. | a 4, | fg. 1 Mv. 200)\U. S. Light ‘& Heat new Gen. Railway Signal ( ‘ 4\-7 L ‘as & El. (3-a) 4 5,000'\Nat. Pow. & Lt. 6 | a , Amoskeag 31, :000'N. O.,.T. & Mex. 6 + Sa Telephone , 100.0. S. Light & Heat pfd | 754 210° siagara Fal's Pow. Boston & Maine 200/Univ. Leaf Tobacco 4314 6.0%O'Nor. State P. ays. | Boston Elevated | / Bros. 23, | 4i\- 4) ; tan. Gas & , 12.45 | . | \‘s >| 861>| 86 *300'ULL, Shares Ovtion 1% 17 » | ,6.000'0hio Pow. 5s. B. ‘Calumet & Hecla 5 7| 59.12\ 5834 58%| : : 2,500! . 4 | 3014) ‘Okla. Nat. Gas 6!4s .... 16.60 | Goodyea R. pf. | «98! Ss .o) (7) ‘3 6 ‘116 - 50IM | 5434! . | 14.90 15.00 | Gotham "Silk Hos. (2. 69% 59. Van tand. N. 40 32% “3215 32 \ Park & iW - tejess Ss | 65 00/West. Auto Sup. pt. pid... je xs 23 | 23 18,000)) Nipissing 18.50 | Gould Coupler A (2)....{ 2 , ip baker a 53 | ™ Swift International 16.40 °*Granby Consol. Min.... *2!.31 Submarine Boa 2 pf. (4) | 57 e : oh Co. 2 ) i+ S/% Standard a . (By! 11 86% | A | 93% | re sas | ‘eB ) | mo) 100|Victor Talk. Mach 11521411 15. 000) Ahio Pow. 414s. D 1986 Ni, V4! Ql 4 | Edison | | 82) 38 4, | 37%! 38 5% , 120/Wes. Oil & Snow. 98 Gotham Hos. rts. 65 3! 65 1 sili ON PAGE 11, COLUMN 5.) United Fruit

Page 11

THE WASHIN GTON PO ST: FRIDAY. JAN 'UAR LY 28, 1927. BOND SALES ON NEW YORK EXCHANGE THURSDAY, J ARY 27, 1927. ARF IN HEAVY DEMAND —— OR aa oe aaeasad direct from the New York Stoc k Sochanes by J. & W. Seligman & Co.) TED STATES GOVERNMENT WAR A On | | a FRENCH ISSUES AGAIN ft BOND SALES ON NEW YORK EXCHANGE! w Sale| Issue. |Open! High! Low | Last | 21\Pan-Am. P. /105 |105 ie 105% _5|Paramount Bway Corp. Bi tad 1100 oay eh 66 Paris-Lyons M 3, 1658, | 98 1014 Parie-Lrone Sed. RY. 7s, 1958). . | Paris-Orleans Ry. What’s Behind | Your Stock Sale| ‘Open| High! Low | Last . pr.in., Ser. A,4s! 861%, | 8614! 8534: 8 6% . prin., 'Sér. ‘B, 'Ss'101 15/1011 10144 (10134 . pr.in., Ser. 0. 6s|101 4 100 "| B08} p 101% . Ed — ee 9 a+ 5 Sale| Issue. \Open| High! Low | Last S6\City Service P. & Lt. 6s...... 1106! 10'\Cleve. 8. L. 4%s 3\Cleve. U. 5 Cleve. U. Term 5 il 0 "1 ement 6s, 1941 10014 |1003%/100 | 4 i ean gm. 4148, ser. A, 1965 .|100 ete. 3\Commonwealth es 65 . . cons. 445, 1960 4 |102¢ 102% sat P. ee “tg tk \Comp. Tab, & Rec. 6s, 1941.... Ng | gptandat Gi wo tO | ilGonnecting Ry.Lt ties: 9 pe Be. 196¢ tS 108% | SiBeandera cna seas 4,8, 1947-5 12) Consolidated Gas N. ¥ 1 a, | oer tandard Milling 100/100 U, S. FEDERAL LIST DULL | G. Ae (106. 20/106. 0 5'Cons. Coal of Md. ist. 58." 81 81% Peoria & FE 108% ; Hes, ote : &, 1945 00 “ltoe | 10: 8. G. 103. 18'103.18/103.18|103.18) 24\Consumers Power 5s | 7] | | | pies in| ee New York, Jan. 27 (By Associated | 5le| Issue. er _|Open| High| Low | Last | -SiGub-Ain & let Gol. Ge: ieei.. Press).—-Trading in the bond market} 11 Antioquia Is, 4 y| 95%} 95%) 95% | 12,;Cuba Cane Sugar cvt, 7s slackened considerably today, but with- Py gets omy 7s, &: ib | Bt, 95% | | ee sf mune he Baty deb. 8s, sta..../1 : rgentine v. uba out any generally depressing effect on 8\Argentine Gov. 985, 8 Cuban Dom. Gugar Tos /a | prices. Slight declines were noted in 9 Argentine Gov. 4Cuba Ry. Ist 5s, 195 188 96 | 95%| 96 many issues, but this was to be €x-' i4 argentine Gov. 2Cuba Ry. Ist In.&r.7'4s, 1936. 110814 |108 110814 pected after several weeks of intermit- , 13 Argentine Gov. 66, Oct., i 26 el. & H. lst & ref. 4s, 1943 93 3, | 933, 4 | 933, tent advances. Total sales. dropped be- | 3'!Argentine Gov. 6s, May, 1960. . 58'Dela. & Hudson cvt. 5s rat th 1115 {115 * $13,000,000. | 81/Argentine Gov. 6s, Oct., 1960. . 7/Denver Gas 5s 98t2 9814) 98% Foreign bonds continued firm, with! 36'Australia 5s 7 iurther heavy demand for French ee- |! : 994) 12 Austrian Gov. . Gr. & Wes | 79 24 curities. The governmental 7s advanced orgs um 9 Dery’ D G. Corp, is during the day to a new high record, 4¢\Belgium, 2\Detroit Ed. ist 5s, 1933 but subsequently lost the day’s gain. | 1203 10214 1102 4Belgium, 8\Detroit Ed. Ser. A, 5s, 1949 ¥,'1024 : New highs also were registered by Sois- | (The following sales are given. in lots of $1,000 (Quotations in dollars and 32ds of a dollar.) Sale! Issue. |Open| High | Low | an - 4\Libert ../101.9 |101. 11/101. "7.1039 (103. Oris STEEL Co. _ Other Seen ‘eas Firm; 4 Liberty 34s .. 36 Liberty lst 445 Market Generally Slack- i% ens Up. | "2 Libe 4 4th ‘ts, reg 100 (100 4103 3 (10234 ee ee . Ist 5s. ser. A. Phila. ard. lst ref. brie Co. 5%5s a _& Pacific Ist 5s . & P., M. P. R. R. of N.0.5% 4/102 "110134 26'Third Ave. ref 4s (43 }|43 | 4Third Ave. adj. 5s 108% | 1081, 108 1% 36/Toho El. Pow. 7s 108% |108% 108), | 37'Tokyo El. Light 110214 |10214 110214 3'Toledo Edison 7s own & Ashe 5s B. 105% | 10514 1051; Ea ge Trac. 5t4s ‘Poco. Colliers 5s hans 1.Tor. Ham. & Bu iff. 4s Rebs Elec. Pow. 4 Trumbull Steels 6s, 1940 ] h boned ~ 0 2810415 1044, 6515 6534 6234, 62%, iP. St. L., 'P. c C. & St. L., ser. Pitts. Shenango & L. IPitts. Youngsto | MONTHLY RANGE 1926 741,802 SHares STAM —! YEARLY HiGu & Low PRICES 6s Port. Ry. Lt. & P. TMs, 1946. -third St. Pressed Steel —— Pub. Serv. Cor. 8 Rand Kardex Sis, Yost Remingt 445 \ City ty on 4 1954... lf a strattstr 101% 01% 86\Sou. Pactfic ref. 4s | 93%! 9 37'Sou. Pac. 4s, 1929 4'Shulco CAs: aie t ce 6 . Porto 25'Sou. Ry. con. 8'Sou. BY 6s 27 | oS | 102% 28% 98% | 98i2 | 40 102%, | 102% 1024 1102 *\102 * 102 105 04 104% He 98%, 3 961, | ’ £. | By | | L., Iron Mt. & | | 16} St. L., Iron Mt. & S. '10414 10434 110414 Total sales of bonds: Today, sare aicuaue =e 000; week ago, $19,367,000; year ago, $14,122,000. ‘NEW YORK CURB TRANSACTIONS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 10.) Lee Low |Close ; Sale. | Issue. | 914 | 208) 90 sot 1,000,|\Burmeis & Wain. 6s, 1940 99% | 99 5,000'Costa Rica 7s 6,000;/Danish Con. 514s, 1955 14. 000) Denmark K dni. 51 13, ‘000! ‘Finn. —"s Hy 15,000'Ger. Con. 67, ‘000! Gt. Con. in 2 "BMGs, 1950 33,000'Hamburg State 6s 2.000: Hun. Land Ins. 7445 1961 19,000 Kru 3, 1929 84,000\|Lom 6,000 ‘Low. ’ 950 11,000/Mansfeld M. & ‘Ss. 20,000 Medellin Colomb. 83 2,000;Medellin 7s 11,000, Mendoza Prov. 7145 53,000!Miag. Mil. Mch. qs, 1956 0,00 00 Miag. Mills Mach. “7s, 6,000!| Montevideo 6s 1959 13,000 Peru 7145 1956 65,000!Prussia F. 8. 61%4s 1951 1,000:'Rio Grande 7s 1,000! ‘Russ. 64%s ctfs. N C 1919 9,000'Sauda Falls Ltd. 5s 1955 11 '000'Saxon Pub. Wks. 614s 1951 5,000\Saxon State Mtg. 7s 1945 3,000'Saxon St. Mtge. 6%s, 1946 61,000) Pe een é& Halske 6145 102 10214 "99! ¥,' 99 | 99 410544 |105 1% 105% A 9714,| 97 | 97 Associates, +. Wes. ctis. B . 548 Sale. bY | Issue. 3, 000. Penn Ohio Edis 6s } ie Low ” [Close ° | 9 5 105% 105%, 105% 101% | 9014; 90 | 90 73 | 9 NOW ye ‘lantic & Danville a nag lantic & Danville 2d 4s lantic, G. & W. 1.°8.8. lantic Refining 5s & O. Ist t 4s IaAwnouvnovvoo ee Ole Cb Ol Bm Or poo. ~—4 —" >) 9 105 101106 | 101 | 110134, > prensnwes 108 10 1085 0339 (108 % 10 103 ¥4 Barnesdall Corp. 6s X war. 03 33 1960 tM ci £108 ‘Bell Tel. of Pa. 5s, Ser. C, Co cullen j=4 OO CO 1 Oe Or Com BO 93 5 Ith Ave. cn. eo ctf. ofdep.| 16. . City R. R. Ist 5 94 95 j 9 51% 9514| 9514! 133% 186% | 13612 156 156 9 Ss 5 Bush Term. “‘pldg. 5s, 1 Calif. Gas & Elec. 5s, 1937 2 Central of Ga. 5s cons... 3 Central OF Cae. GS oc i.cee 11 Central Leather 5s ; 11,\Central of Soa En land 4s. 12'Central Pacific ref. 4s 9'Central Pacific 5s, at Central R. R. of N. iiChes. & O. gen. tee" iChes. & O. cvt. 4% 2 Ches. & O., Rich., aS Dy 4s, II) Chi. & Alton lst "814 8 92 2| 903? | 102 44/1019 1013 11314 (113% 113% «| Bal al | he | 86" ae 86 635% 10642110849 83 | Bait 1 =«| 71° 93 | 93 591, | 59 8614| 86! 5912| 591} 60 | 60 oO eoggasaeaqcaagaa: ig: . 1s ist Bs, 1927 88 a 7. ike 4 Le ? . Se Y "terre i aw 7 ist 5s Ter & e H. S. E. 5s hi. Union Station s 6s. 1008. hi. Union Station 5s, 1944 a : cA Lay Qoa00q00QaQa 03 Hey 1284 108 | 10412 1041? 10413 ‘10410 110% 1101, is 12014 nae | 9534! 961, | 9834) 98% | 104 (4 aed oa 10454 | labs a 1Badel Bhs, | rt si90 "| 99° | 16Internatl. Paper 5s, 1947 18\Internatl. Paper 63, 1955 4iInter. Rwys. of Cen. Am. 5s 17\Internatl. Tel. & Tel. 5i%s..... 109 amenowe, Frank. & olen. 4s litenens City, Ft. 8. er 3 Kansas City Pow. o2'Kans. C. S. ref. & im 3.Kans. C. Term. Ist 6 Kansas Gas 6s 4 peta 6s 10 ae Carbonic oS. 28 Laclede Gas 53% 7 deb. 4s, 1928. 4 _S. 4s, 1931 (Penn.) a, a , Ene. 2003. 5s 37: Loew 2 f peer 106% Pow. 614s) 9414! 54 ee oa 10512 7 6'Lower Aus. Hydo. El. 1 Manati Sugar 7%s5 7\Man. Ry. ns. g. 4s. 1990 1iMan. Ry. 2d 4s, 2013 6234) liManila Elec. Ry. & L. 5s....... | 95%, ) 951 | 15'Market St. Ry. Ts, BOP 6 kw 6 beak 97 *9TY, 1'Metrop. Edison | ESN ear re: 100%, 1001, LiMetrop, Edison 68.........'....; (105 5h 10554 4 Mid-Cont. Petrol. 6i4s......... 10 105 5\Midland of New Jer my. 5s f 6 Midvale Steel cvt. 5s. ; 7iMilwaukee El. 5 M. St. 6128.. fr. 4s, 1990 fl pr. In. 4s B, ¢ 7. Dr. In. 5s A; 1962. ./102 & T. 5% cu. ad. 5s A, ee 99 \, & T. pr. in. 6s C, 1932. 0. Pac. pen. _4s, 1975 . & . & | 9914) 102% 103 jy "1B Yo | 99 1102 % |103 78 | 78 4110314 10314 10314 9614 | 9634 | 961, | 96% | 961% | 9614 953; 9 6 |96 | 96 96 110014 110914 100% 100% 97 oT 97 | 97 ,| 92 81% | 92 9914 | 991, 991, | 99 Vp 106541071, | 10654 | 106%, "102% | 102% |102% 102% 105 34/1061, | 105% 105% | 9634| 97 A22Z2Zz222222272%222222222 Uf ecscecsent Heatescesteaesoo9 1998 C. ref. & Im, 4, S, 2013. Cent. to DONO WHO HK UWOAKHODGWH- RO mw Biel ais 8 Ed. ref. & im. 64s, 1941. Ed. ist ref. 5s — ‘4 2 1065, 10654 |106 54 10114 10114 | 101144'101¥ & , 1957) 7334| 733%! 7334) 733, e~ H. deb. 4s, 1956. 801, 8014! 80 | 80 & _~ 4 cvt. deb. 6s, 1948 108 %/10814 1081410814 cvt. tr. 6s, 1940 i Va '!104% |104341104% Ont. & W. ref 78% 7 7814) 781C | 7Bie Rwys. 6s 2| 8414! 84 | 84 Rwys. Inc. 6s State Rys. pve 41%, State Rys. 614 Steam 6s . Susq. & W. Gen. M. 5s.... T. lst & g. 414s, 1939 | 9814 983, . Tel. ref. 6s, 1941 108%, 108 34/1081, |108 3, . Tel. deb. 6s, 1949 111014 1103, 11014 IL 1As . Wes. & Bos. 4%s5 | 82 | 82%4| 82 | 821% 8\Niagara, Lock. & Ont. Pow. 58... .|100%'1007% 10014 100 % 4 Nord Ry. of France 644s 9614: 97 |! 961, | 96%, 1/Nor, & W. Ist cons. 4s, | 3% 9334 923, | 923, 8\North Amer. Cement 61 | 93 | 93 3 8'Nor. Amer. Edison 6s 108% 11061, 106 Va 9'Nor. Amer. Edison 6145 ........ 1105 1% 110514 (1051; 19'Northern Ohio R. R. 5s 95 4! 95144! 95% 1\Nor. Ohio T. & L. 6s | 96 | 96 ! 96 1 Nor. Pacific gen. 3s, 2047 | 6714! 67%! 67%! BT, 19'N. Pac. pr. In. g. 4s, 1997 | 9214) 921; | 92%! 9214 10.\Nor. Pacific 5s, ser. D 10414110412 |10412 !104.12 49'N. Pac. ref. & im. 6s, '113141113%!113814|113% 3\Nor. States P. Ist & ref. 5s gaa ante ui poe 10:\Ogdenburg & L. Champ. 4s .... 5\Ohio Pub. Serv. 7s 4/Ohio Pub. Serev. 714s 3 Ohio River Edison 6s .......... 2Ohio River list 5s 1.Old Ben Coal Corn. 6s 2'Ont. Pow. Nia. Falls 5s 5/Ore. & Calif. 1st 5s bested LOA, INDY, 1191, 10. Oreg. Short Line ref. 4s........ 981), | 9R 3, ' 3'Oreg.-Wash. is } / | ' 8814) 881, 15'Oriental Dev. 6s | | 98 7 | 971, 4! AOU, 9934! 99%, | 95%! 9 95%4| 95% ) 102% 10214 | 10214 1 023¢ 1093 vate Peat es, wines art oad care 1102% seeeee+!l 93%! 93%! 9374! 93% . 48 Neco He DOWD H UNH RODRAIMHO- _ TT) ~~ 227272222 — ‘11514 | 198% Itiets 113 106 iq !106% 106%, 11061, 1024411021 110214 10214 91 | 91 | 91 1 apis apt 10114110114 10! Paducah & 4s.. 27 ‘000: West. inion. ‘Tel: REIGN BONDS. 1,000) Baden Con. Mun. 7s, 1951 644s 195 El Ely. & Un. 6148 1956 ‘000 Buen. Aires Prov. 947 000; Buen. Aires Prov. ‘000! Buen. Aires Prov. ,000 Buen. Aires Prot. 78, 1957 1044 (| 98 8 % esa it | 1,000! "Thyssen Ir. Stl. Wks. Te 1930 2,000'Tietz Leonhardt 744s 1946 32,000/Un. Indust. Corp. 6145 40.000'United El. Serv. 7s 9,000'Un. Stl. Wks. Burbch 7s 1961 130,000'Un. Stl. Wks. Ger. 6%s 1951 @ 100% 10044 ~ Sgles of stocks, 348,000 shares. ‘Sales of rere 9 yey 1,000) ‘Un, Stl. Wks. Ger. 6448 w.w + + + 10034 /10¢ XD—Ex dividend. XR—Ex rights. UR—Under rule. THE DAILY LEGAL RECORD THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, COURT OF APPEALS. session. Adjourned from day to dar. 1927. No DISTRICT SUPREME CIRCUIT COURT 1 MeCoy, presiding: Entire session equity case only. Assi gnument for .F COURT. Fred C€, occupied clerk. hearing O’Connell, with 28—Mo- riday, January Freel vs. Clipker. <Attys., Joyce— poe . 2. O'Donnell ys. Ww héatioay— Millan & Smith. 5 Stock vs. Casey. ‘E rshler. Bailey ys. ~Johnson, King vs. Pfluger. io, Attys., Ww right, No, 4. Fi} l- N Smith. Attys., Haislip. Attys., American Waste —~Newmyer, King, s vs, 6 rordon- tn vs. Ready. Attys., . Marshall & Rice. 8. . Hutchison vs. B. & O. R. R. Co. Merillat—Hamilton & HamilJton. Davis vs. Totten. Attys., Noel— mae, 9. Sullvan, Shutack No. Attys., No. Iienderson Tire & Rubber Co. Malickson. Attys., Loving, Hammer— berg. No. 1}1. Bolton Green. ken he Ilavell—Chumbley. 12. Tamagnl ys. Kriz. i. Estate of Johnson-—Alden, N i4. Callahan ys. Hardison -Brandenburg. vs. Attys., Maffei, Dickey, Dorothy B. N, Laskey. Hartman. CIRCUIT COURT 2 Siddons, —Mr. presiding: John Sullivan, No. 60924. Maurice H. Elchberg, trading as National Timber Co., vs. United States Ship- ping Board Emergency Fleet Corp.; trial re- sumed and pravere argued and submitted and jury respited until Monday next. Pitfs. attys., J. Harry Covington, Clinton Robb, Dean Ache- son; defts. attys.. Henry E. Davis, Bolitha J. Laws. No. 34296. Estate of Mary E. Y. Thomas: time for filing amendments to bill of excep- tions extended to February i, 1927. Attys., Elizabeth C. Harris, Austin F. Canfield. No. 72198. National | nll ng wr vs. Warry O. Carroll et al.: motion for judgment granted and judgment under 78d rule against defendant Harry O. Carroll for plaintiff? for $4,300 with interest and ecsot. Pitf’s. Attys., Sherley, Faust and Wilson; defts. atty., Milton Stras- burger. Easignment for Friday, No.. 1. tuthven ys. ciation. Attys. No Whiteley clerk. National Dea tors’ Ruthven—Fennin : vs. Griffith Guat Co. Attys., Baker, " Prentiss, "Matson—Ingram. Tlall. s. 8 to 15. Ruthven vs. White and oth- Ruthven—Rover, Williams, Peelle, ; Becutha 16. Landerman vs. Work. , Albertson—Gordon No. 17. Constella ys. Austin. Beall— Siegal. No. 18. Dahn ys. Attrs., Prentiss, ba gah? Leahy 19. Commercial Credit Co. Dick. ‘se. Carey—Merrick, Dean. No. 0. Kite vs. National Life Insurance Co. wer ae Wright, Ershler—Davis, Palmer, Scott. 0. 2 . Stahle vs. Tompros. Attys., Chase— . Goldstein, Cook. ASso- Attys., Mun- Attys., Cerceo, Sheetz. vs. ] . Habeas Corpus of Myra Hill. Attys., Sulliv an. Peyser—Gordon, 8. Holland vs. American Express Co. .. Meares-—Minor, Gatley, Rowland. ; Washington Auditorium Co. Attys., D M =‘). ¥s. ys., Hawken, Ste in-——-Minor, Rowland. No. 26. Jacobs ys. Heindric h. Attys., King——Bastian, Barger. No. 27 ve. W (omen dng Times -Co. oO. Havell, Gatley, New- . 27. Peed . Wood—Lambert, Yeatma No. 28. Bsninger vs. Hines. ative: , Curtis— - . 29. Walker vs. Work. Ma rye—Graves. | Necor COURT 1—Chief Justice Walter I. {icCoy presiding; Fred .C. O'Connell, clerk. No. 40361 et al. Behn, Meyer & Co., Ltd., vs. Alien Property Custodian: hearing resumed and continued for hearing until evening ses- sion at 7:30 p. m. Thursday, January 27. No assignment of equity motions ie Friday, January 28. EQU ITY COURT 2—Mr. Justice Jennings alley ponerenei Russell PP. Belew, clerk. No. 46205. Ev . Brant vs. Mae PF. Finotti: order dis eh PEE tg canse on plaintiff's motions, Attys.. Tobriner & Graham; deft.’s atty., R. T. Strickland. No, 44454. Agnes €, Tholl vs, Arthur J. Tholl et al.: final decree for divorcee. Atty., William J. Crane. For- ~ @, Attys., No. 727. Adoption in re Henypietta M. rest: final decree for adoption. Atty., W Gardner. No. 48798. Charles Datcher Lodge, No. 15, ; | structing —Chief Justice Walter I, | of | | decree Attys., | | Marye, Leahy—! WN | Attys., Bailey.| No Wheatley | omhee. Paper | Craig- | Honston. | Columbia. | gan, TS. | Otten- | Haw- | Attys., | - Nixon. | Attys., | Justice Frederick L. | January 28—-Motions: | Riordan. Burton, | New vs, Masonic Hall (¢ trustees. Houston & Houston. No. 9876. Lunacy in | reference to auditor. Henry C. Tasker vs. Friday, Paul Kinshan. E. Norton vs. No. 44547. ker; returnable George E. McNeil, No. 45893. May Norton; returnable first Wampler & Lynch. No. 729. Adoption first Hawxhurst. Assignment for Friday, No. 1. Von Bruning ys. Hackett—Gordon, No, 2. Garber ys, Campbell— a ty ken & Havell. 4. Thrift ys. No, 5. Datcher Wali. Attys., Wolf, No. 6, Attys., Jones. 7. Estate of Rose , ‘eer -Yeatman. No. 8 I vs, . ¢ Campbell Russell, No. 0. Breen ves. —Marye, Same vs. Estate MeN et}l- ne Stephens, Ne. 22: of -Millan. Bell Sutton ys. Smith ys. -lLong. N 15. Kober ys. 16. -—Eason, 0. 17. Deem vs. . Hood—Williams No. 18. Ehrlich ys. —Smith. No. 19. Jones Attys., WeNeill, VS, Habeas corpus of J. M. Burkinshaw, ‘Gordon. Cromlin & Laws Grimona Manganese Vo. AUys,, Burke—Graves. 22. Abramson ys. Lewis. No Brown vr. Nentt—W right. "Seahior No. 24. Dingle val Cox & pn nerier- —Hay ; Dale vs. NO, 27, Retheres, No. 28. {\eim ys. Obear & Douglas. No. 2 Fox. Thuee—Stephens. 30. Fulton Cantrel—Ore\ Connell y¥s. Vs, .O. Attys., Estate of Mary 0. Prater. ‘o. 81. Dickson—-Walker, Hill. BANKRUPTCY nings Bailey presiding. Clerk, No. 1631. Special master’s report Hilton Jackson. DISTRICT COUR Bailey presiding. No. 1859. appointing jury, Asty., a ee COURT—Mr. PROBATE Ilitz presiding. In re Mary Trent Gerhold et al. Lingle appointed guardian. Attys., Estate of Mary Flax. tration granted bend, $1,000. Atty... W. Estate of Margaret Farrell. to probate and letters testamentary Bond, Estate of John A. Dunbar. to probate and letters testamentary granted Dunbar and George Il. Calvert. to John W. Zanelli. J. M. Boardman. to Edith H. Bond, $4,000. Estate of James H. to probate Atty.. G. to William David Clark, Hi. Hutcherson. Attr., W. Mstate of Arthur M. codici] nadmitted to probate and letters testa- granted to Arthur M, Atty., anentury Special bond, caster. Estate of Louis I. $1,000. to Paul BE. Lesh. Lesh Attys., in re Rober? legalizing adoption. District -Dulany, 3.° Paris vs. Paris Thrift, Lodge Cayton, Globe Indemnity Co. O’Donoghue—Dickery, R vissell. Newmyer, Breen. Howard. Samy Widening of First street. O'Donoghue, Blaine. Smith. Kober. Shafer & Co. Westfall. ’ Bbrlich. Bank of Bright+wood. Maher— Douglas, Wardman. Harris, aiucees: Connell. Keim, Rudolph. Laboratories itt C ‘ou RT— Mr. In re Fischer Radio Corporation. T—-Mr., Russell P. In re ee eas Avenue. Young, Cameron & Kennedy. We ee to Jacob E, Austin, and letters testamentary Bicks, ry: probate and letters testamentary granted Bond, $500, Beiate of Louise D. Davis. to probate and letters testamentary granted ° Girard Trust Co. Ariine Davis Ireland, R. FE. Cogswell. Estate of Jaines BE. Freeman. administration granted man. Bond, $1,500 | Porter. | Estate of Martha !. Wi'so Elizabeth C. , Harris appointed guardian ati litem. | In re Ellison E. White Meisch et al. | of sale ordered accepted. Atty., J. L. vid R. Moul. Auditor’s distribution directed. ce ci...,, | Brandenburg & Brandenburg. Motions: | In re Lillian W. Craigen. New bond an- Attys., | thorized. Attys., Marsh & Rogers. Co In re John C. McCarthy, jr. Bill amended ‘| by changing name. Attys., Brandenburg & 0’ Brien— order se pfnng “orporation; Wolf & re Lloyd FP. Reese; Dora Tas- Attrs. ’ George Kidder Davis and Bond, $8,iA0. Atty. Letters of to DPorothy KH. Free- Att:s., Watson & &c. Cornelius J. Friday, &c. Attys., Offer Smith. report Attys., Ww. Attys., Blood; | Henry | January 28— Sutherland. Stanley Guaranty Fleharty. Attere Brandenburg. Estate of David W. | ized. Attys., Barbour, | Garnett. Estate of Ella Brooke Finotti. Sale aguthor- | ized. <Attys., Tobriner & Grahan. Estate of Ernest H. Armstrong. thorized. Attys., Hamilton & Bstate of Dallas Knowlton. | signment, &c., authorized. |, Gertman., Estate of John Bresnahan. sale authorized. Atty., H. R. Estate of Orville B. Drown. | authorized. <Atty., Vernon RK. state of Wiilfam Ww. same. | letters of administration. Atty., C. W. Boyle. Conklin. | Estate of Mattie Smith; petition for letters of administration. Atty., R. R. Horner. Fistate of Franklin W. Lantz; petition for | letters of administration. Atty., Corcoran Thom. In re Donald A. Charles; Claire E. thorne appointed guardian; allowance grant- ed: bond $3,000. <Atty., W. K. Quinter. Estate of Robert L. Barnett: will dated April 8, 1920. Estate of Anna VY. Walton: tervention, &c. Atty., D. Edw. Estate of William Clabaugh; dated May 19, 1911 Estate of Lucy Clarke Quaiffe; wills filed dated September 12, 1922, and July 18, 1924. Estate of Philip A. Welker; will filed dated August 28, 1919. Estate of Annie V. Tennant; will filed dated December 30, 1926; petition for probate of will and letters testamentary. Attr., W. J. Calnan., Estate of John Forney Queen: petition for probate of will and letters testamentary. Attys., C. A. McCarthy, John C. W. Reali. In re Lena Lillian Carter; petition for ap- pointment of guardian. Atty., Z. T. Moore. Estate of Taylor Knorl; petition for pro- bate of will and letters testamentary. Atty., RN. RR. Horner. Estate of Abbie L. Chavis; petition for pro- hate of will and letters testamentary. Atty Cook, | ¢. FB. Robinson. Combs. Keith, Sale author- McLandish & Attys., Bischoff— New Masonic Heitmuller— Va, Sale au- Hamilton. Transfer, Attz.. District of | Ho- VS. as- George C, Taylor. Attys., Negotiation for Bresnahan. Sale of stock West. Boyle; petition for Attrs., Doug- | King. Attys., Mor Attrs., George P. Attys., Alexander, Attys., Linkins Haw- Attys., Hirsh- Wilson. Attys., Atty.. filed Sauls. vs. petition for in- Clarke. will Attys., Sul- filed Attys., Stein Obear & Buchanan. Littlepage — vs. Work, Abramson. Atty., Attys., Mec- Attys., Leckie, Attys., Can- Attys., Smith, Attrs., CRIMINAL COURT 1—Justice A. A. ling, presiding; Harry A. Dertzbaugh, clerk, No. 44665. U. 8S. vs. Louis Jacobson: pro- hibition act; motion to suppress evidence and to quash search warrant. Attys., Wampler & Lynch, No, 45115. U. S. vs. James E. Jones, &c.: housebreaking; jury sworn and verdict gullty. wig. Attrs., Douglas, Hoelk- Attys., Doyle, Blair. Attys., vs, Justice Jen- Atty., L. J. H. Herw Russell P. Belew, No. 45144. U. S. vs. James FE. Jones, &e.: housebreaking; plea not guilty withdrawn and plea guilty entered. Atty., L. J. H. Herwig. No, 44978. U. S. ys. Eugene Johnson: non- support; plea guilty; sentence of one year I jail suspended and defendant placed on pro- bation: to pay $5 weekly Assignment for Friday, January ‘°8: rR Arraignments—U. 8S. vs. Lee 8S. Carr, U. 58. vs. Rudolph Neacosky, WU. §&. Walter Platt. U. S. vs. Uriah Hobbs, U. 8. ort Fi. Gales, U. S. vs. Mason H. S. vs. Amanda D. Harrod, U. S. Anna G. B Collins, U. S. vs. Madeline Bari, U. 8S. ys. Bond, $10,000. Willlam T. Wilson, U. 8S. vs. Leonard (Ca- vs. Robert RK. te § Letters of adminis-| YS. | . » U. ; Stewart, Flax. Special] U. 8. vs. R. § S. vs. Cari HW. Wuteherson., U. 8. aria Ww e . Ernest ch se cette fA . S& vs. Robert M. a hin (eorge Atty S. Thornton, TT’. S. vs. Jo i, *\ ve. William Robinson. Wilile Wootten and Emanuel )raper, U. 8S. vs. Lewts Edwards. tT, oe Se, aene. Ft. Prickett, U. S. vs. Irving . vs. James Smith, U. &. vs. William y ore. Jessie Jackfon and . Howard, U. 8. vs. Lester Dixon, ‘mee Hainiet” ut. S. ve. Ear! 8S. Owens, U. 8S. vs. Theodore R. Rodgers, U. 8. vs. Harry Fisher, U. 8S. vse. Lawton S. Wade. ye, Se, Benjamin F. Leber and Marion . Carter, U. S. vs. Oltho J. Watson, U. ss. - Robert R. Johnson and George FF. Jeo ey iy . S. ¥s. Nick Karjes, U. 8S. vs, Hattic Mun- Frey, U. 8. vs. Daviz, U. 8, vs. | William’ Cornell, a. Santlaxo “4 Diyes S. vs. W 3. vs. Joba rd ratified. Atty., E. Justice Jennings Belew, clerk. Order tae wee, 2." ; Vs. Rob- Samaha, vs. John Justice William $1,500. Will admitted H. Calvert, jr. Will admitted granted jr. Bond, $1,000. Wheeler. Will and , Wheeler, Alexander Will admitted; Atty., Paul E. Will admitted Sentences—U. ‘s vs. James “Ashley, cs. @, (CONTINUED ON PAGE 23, COLUMN 3.) Ana. & Pot. ‘Riv. guar. . ae Telephone lst C. & P. Tel. of Va. 5s Capitel Traction Ist City & Sub. Ry. lst Georgetown Gas Lt. Pot. “Elec. Pow. Pow. . Pow. 00 . 10034 i011, gl. évref. 6s. 10714, 108 5 ‘ a Anap. “Ist 5s. . Gas Light gen. is. Wash. Gas Lt. Co. Ser. Wash. Gas Lt. Co. Ser. Wash, Ry. & Elec. Wash. Ry. & E. gl. & ref. s_1103 1% MISCELLANEOUS. Chestnut F. Dairy Inc. 6'!458/103 Chevy Chase Club Ist 5148. 100 D. C. Paper — Ist 6s. Pot. Jt. Stk. Southern Bide ‘Co. A Wash. Mkt. Cold 8tze. oy Wardman Park Ine. 5158. ot EOCRS. | PUBLIC UTILITIES. Amn. Tel. &, Tel Capital Traction 1033, 11042 Washington Gas* 69 69%, N. & 275 |285 Pot. Elec. Pow. $00 4.848 Wash. Ry. & Elec. com....'180 /'192 Wash. Ry. & Elec. pf | 905,! 9034 NATIONAL BANKS. Capital Columbia Commercial District Farmers & Mechanics....../2 7 5 Federal-American 31: (stamped ) Metropolitan Riggs ‘ Second coe Washington —--- TRUST ¢ COMPANIES. | ee - ’ Amer. Sec. & Trust........ 372 374% Continental Trust 1190514, 107 Merch. Bank & Trust 150 1155 Nat. Sav. & Trust Co.* 5 Union Trust 237 Wash. toan & Trust. c... 2 475 ~~ SAVINGS BANKS. Bank of Bethesda Commerce & Savings East Washington Sec. Sav. & Com’! Seventh Street United States Washington Mechanics. FIRE INSURANCE. American* Corcoran Firemen’s National Union TITLE INSURANCE. Columbia Rea sta Title & & Inv. Co. of Md. com. ——MISCELL ANEOUS. D. C. Paper r Mfg. Co. bf... Federal. Stge. Co. pf Fed.-American Co. com. Fed.-American Co. pf Lanston Monotype Merch. Tfr. & Stge........ ‘112 Merch. Tfr. & Ste. mt. "10044: iii, Mergenthaler Linotype Nat. Mage. & Inv. pf Peoples Drug Stores pf. w. Security Storage Washington egg Wash. Mch. Co. com. Woodward & ation oe * Ex dividend. Jetties and Barriers Save Barnegat Light Barnegat; N. J., Jan. 27 (By A. P.).— The tides of Barnegat, which have eaten ec, half mile into land in the last cen- tury, have been stemmed for a time at least, and the famous old lighthouse. here, which the*government once de- cided to abandon, is no longer doomed. Jetties and barriers have been com- pleted by the State at a cost of $75,000, and by agreement with the Federal government the lighthouse bureau will continue the beacon whose beam car- ries 22 miles. When the first light was built at Barnegat in 1834 it was a half mile from the water. Its site was only 300 yards from the sea when the present tower was put into service in 1860. When the last official survey was made in 1924 only 27 feet of land lay between tower and ocean. Sea wall and care- taker’s house both have been washed away. . :

Page 12

Washington’s Finest Men’s Wear Store Women’s 35 $75 Se Hart Schaffner «* Marx Coats. $3/ They're the finest woolens loomed—the most beautiful Tweeds—plaid, plain colors—in heavy and.medium weights—all smartly and perfectly hand tailored and styled in sport, motor and travel coats. You’ve never had such an opportunity. Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street os THE WASHINGTON POST: ALEXANDRIA NAMES GROUPS 70 ARRANGE ~ FOR FIREMEN FETE ‘Carnival Suggested for Spring to Raise Funds to En- tertain Visitors. ‘CHAMBER OF COMMERCE WILL CONDUCT DRIVE Will Aid State Association in Collecting $175,000 to Advertise Virginia. THE WASHINGTON POST BUREAU 124 N. Patrick St., Alexandria, Va. The committee recently appointed to | draft plans for the entertainment of the forty-first annual convention and ‘tournament of the Virginia State Fire- men’s association to be held in this city on August 24-25-26, has announced its intention of presenting a tentative pro- gram and budget at the meeting next Friday. This committee is composed of ] EAST IS EAST, WEST IS WEST They Meet When You Eat At 1347 Pa. Ave. nw, ° We Specialize in Parties. Just Drive It neh 50e, Dinner 75c. || E.. J. McDermott, chairman; City Man- ager Paul Morton, Leo H. Deeton, Ca | roll Moore and R. W. Whitestone. The executive committee is: From Company No. i, Morton, Fire Chief James M. Duncan, jr... Harry Baader, president; Thomas Rowen and R. W. Whitestone. From Company No. 4, Co ia; Norman Roberts, president; E. B. Law ler, jr.,.vice president: Leo H. Deeton, captain. rom Company No. 5, Charles Har- rington, president; Carroll Moore, cap- tain; Charles King, treasurer. The committee is considering sug- gestions as to the best method of rais- ing the funds for the entertainment of the delegates and visitors. Chief among them is a carnival in the early ‘spring. The usual cash prizes for the best appearing company in line of parade, a member of the State associa- tion, and also for the out-of-State company, will be offered, as well as other awards. Already acceptances have been re- ceived from Washingtton, Annapolis, | Baltimore and other nearby places to attend the meeting. Officers elected by the Alexandria Building and Loan Association are: Robert S. Jones, president; Urban 5. Lambert, treasurer; C. Page Waller, sec- retary; J. Randall Caton, attorney; Worth Hulfish, Carroll Pierce and C. S. Taylor Burke, trustees. William H. Sweeney and R. M. Colvin were reelected directors for a term of five years, and Charles E. Dare was | chosen a director in place of Julian Y. | Williams, who has moved from the icity. Other directors are Robert E. Charles W. King, Charles B. Swan, Benedict Weil and O. H. Kirk. Dividends on shares have been de- clared as follows: Fifth, $9: sixth, $5; seventh, $4; eighth, $3; ninth, $2.50; tenth, $2; eleventh, $1; twelfth, 75 cents; thirteenth, 50 cents. The Rev. Robert Browne, formerly pastor of the Methodist Protestant church in this city, and now pastor of the Taylor Memorial Methodist Protes- tant church, in Philadelphia, will City Manage! Vpreach on Sunday evening at 7:45 o’clock in his former church. Alexandria hive, No. 48, Maccabees. _Much to show you but nothing to sell you On the F Street side of the Willard Hotel, a ‘store without salesmen” invites your visit. Here you will find a complete display of the newest “Standard” Plumbing Fixtures for bathroom, kitchen, and laundry. Courteous representatives will show you the most modern kitchen sink, finished in a new enamel which retains its gleaming whiteness permanently. Fruit and vegetable acids cannot discolor it. Cleansers When you peel tomatoes or slice lemons, you give your sink its hardest service. Only “Standard” Sinks have the fintsh that fruit and vegetable acids cannot roughen or descolor. _ Announcing the opening of a NEW Standard” Showroom at 1412 F Street cannot roughen it or rob it of its luster. and very durable. This new-process enamel is available not only in sinks but in baths, lavatories, laundry trays, and slop sinks. You are cordially invited to visit this Showroom at any time. You will always find someone here to show you about— but no one to urge you to buy. Plumbing Fixtures are sold only by your Plumber. standard Sanitary Mfo. Co. Washington Showroom: Willard Hotel, °1412 F Street BS ate ¢ te i S88 IPO eS: Willard Hotel | It is hard ‘ptandard” Capt. | Knight, Edmund F. Ticer, H. A. Stewart, PAY. JANUARY will meet at’ o’clock this afternoon at the residence\pf Mrs. H. G. Wells, 511 Duke street. his hive will tomorrow evening entertain the supreme com- mander, A. W. Frye, and Mrs. Frye, when a class initiation will be featured. ' The chamber of commerce will can | duct a drive on February 9, 10, and 11. to assist the State chamber of com- merce in raising the $175,000 every year for the next three years to advertise Virginia to the world. C. Page Waller | is chairman of the committee for the, drive. The State chamber will act as host in May to 25 Englishmen who will! visit America to ‘study conditions in’ this country. The State organization | will conduct a tour of Virginia for I visitors. Mrs, T. Clifton Howard, a eesietibtae. | tive of the united charities in this city, has announced she is soliciting work for a man who has a wife and eight children, charges of the charities association, who is willing to do work for $2 per day, in cleaning cellars, chop- ping wood, or any work of that nature. | Mrs. Howard asks all who have job work | to communicate with her regarding the} services of the man in question. Suburban ROCKVILLE. At a meeting of the executive board of the Federation of Republican Women of Montgomery county, held at the | home of the president, Mrs. Edward L. Stock, Bradley Hills, Mrs. Stock Foal nounced the following committee chair- men: Organization, Mrs. Edgar W. Moore, of Kensington; resolutions, Mrs Sullivan Ross, Friendship Heights; finance, Mrs. William A. Parker; pub- licity, Mrs. Enoch G. Johnson, Beth- esda; parliamentarian, Mrs. Eugene E. Stevens, Chevy Chase. It was announced that an invitsticn had been extended to the Federation of Republican Women of Maryland to hold its next meeting in Montgomery county. Tea was‘served by the hostess, who was assisted by Mrs. Charles A. Beard, Miss Zola Price and Miss Jean Edmondston. - THE WEATHER TODAY’S SUN AND TIDE TABLE A.M. . M. Sun rises . 7:19 | High tide.. “3:3 3:56 Beh WSUS. sccicees's 5: 5:24 | Low tide...10: 05 11:04 WEATHER CONDITIONS. U. S. Dept. of Agriculture, Weather Bureau. Washington, Thursday, January 27—8 p. m. Forecast—For the District Columbia: Increasing cloudiness and warmer Fri- day; Saturday light rain and armer: in- creasing southeast and south Rib becom- ing fresh Saturday. For Maryland and Virginia: Increasing cloudiness and much warmer Friday; Satur- day light rain and warmer; increasing soutb- east and south winds, becoming fresh to strong Saturday. e area of abnormally high pressure . is over the Atlantic States, highest, New York city, 30.90 inches. At Washington, Db. C., the sea-level pressure at 10 a. m. to- day was 651.01 inches, which exceeds the highest previous record hy .03 inch. This area of high pressure was accompanied by ab- normally low temperatures Thursday morning as far south as South Carolina. Pressure has fallen decidedly, with a corresponding rise in temperature, from the Rocky mountain region eastward over the plains States, the Missouri, the Ohio and upper Mississippi val- leys and the lake region. There has been @ marked rise in temperature also during the last twelve bours in the North Atlantic States. Pressure remains abnormally low over the north Atlantic ocean, Alaska, the Canadian Northwest and the northeastern Pacific ocean, and it is high and rtsing from California eastward to Colorado. There have been rains within the last 24 hours in portions of the south Atlantic and east gulf States. the northern plateau region, and in the Pacific States from central California northward. Else- where generally fair weather has prevailed. There will be much cloudiness and a marked decrease in pressure over the States east of the Mississippi river during the next two days. and light precipitation, mostly in the form of rain, is probable over the greater part of this area. The weather will remain fair Friday, however. in the Atlantic States and the Ap palachian region. The temperature will rise rapidly Friday and it will continue to rise Saturday in the Atlantic States. of much now Local Weather meport. Tempe rature ~Midnight, 18; 2. a. ee i a ee | a 12 noon, 21; Pp. m. 3 » th., 28; p. m., 26; 8 p. m,. 24; 10 p. Highest, 30; lowest, 8. eumeanetaee same date last year—Highest, 43: lowest. 29. Relative hnu- midity-—8 a. m., 57; 2 p. m., 86; 8 p. m., 48. Rainfall (8 p. “m. to 8 p. m.), 0. Hours of sunshine, 10. Per cent of possible sunshine, 100 ™., 10 a. 2 13: DEPARTURES Accumulated excess FROM NORMAL. of temperature since January 1, 1927, -.14 degrees. Excess of tem- perature since January 1, 1927, 14 degrees. Accumulated deficiency of precipitation since January 1, 1927, 2.05 inches. Deficiency of precipitation since January 1, 1927, 2.05 inches. Viying Weather Forecast. Forecast of flying weather for January 28: Washington to Long Island, N. Y.-—Increas- ing cloudiness, high clouds Friday: moderate. possibly fresh, southerly winds up to 5,000 feet. Washington to Norfolk, Va.—Increasing cloudiness; high clouds Friday: moderate south- east or south winds up to 5,000 feet. Washington to Dayton, Ohio—Increasing cloudiness Friday. followed by light rain Fri- day afternoon or night west of the moun- tains: fresh southeast and south winds up to 1,000 feet and increasing southerly becoming strong at 5,000 feet Moundsvrille, W. Va., Cloudy sky probably followed by light rain or snow Friday afternoon; fresh to strong southeast or south winds up to 1,000 feet and south or southwest gale at 5,000 feet. Detroit, Mich., to Rantoul, Ull.--Light rain or snow Friday; fresh to strong southeast and south winds up to 1,000 feet and southwest gale at 5,000 feet. Rantoul, Iil., Moundsville, Va.-- Cloudy sky. followed by light rain Friday; fresh to strong southeast and south winds up to 1.000 feet and south or southwest gale at 5,000 feet, to Detroit. Mich.— to Ww. Temperatures and Precipitation. Yemperatures and precipitation Thursday for 24 hours ended 8 p. m.: oweant Highest Wed. Thurs. Thurs. 30 Rain- night. 8 all Washington. D. C.. 8 Asheville, N. C.. Atlanta. lt BGS era Atlantic City, N. J... Baltimore, Md....... Bizmingham, Bismarck, N. Boston, Mass. Meek a Buffalo, N F Chicago, Cincinnati, Cheyenne, Cleveland, Davenport, Denver, Colo Des Moines, Detroit, Mich. te Duluth, Minn.. esa ie ak Re NE re Galveston. Tex.... ES Tee ea Indianapolis, Ind..... Jacksonville, Fla..... Kansas' City, Little Rock, are Los Angeles. Calif. ct Louisville, Marquette, ‘lowa cea New Orleans. New York, N. North Platte, Omaha, Nebr.... Philadelphia. Phoenix, Ari» Pittsburgh. Portland, M Portland, Oreg Salt Lake City, St. St. Paul, ne : San Antonio, Tex..... San Diego, vege DA San Francisco, Calif. Santa Fe, N. Savannah. * apap , Seattle, Wash. ringfield, Toledo, " Ohio Vicksburg, Miss...... Court Merger Bill at Capitol. The commissioners’ bill to merge the municipal and police courts, in order that the judges could be moved about to relieve congestion, reached the, Senate District committee yesterday, but not in time for introduction. It probably will be introduced today. Gutzon Borglum Guest. Gutzon Borglum, noted sculptor, will be the guest of the National Press club at a luncheon at 1 o’clock today. 28, 1997. : VITAL STATISTICS | BIRTHS REPORTED. Frederick H. and Emma C. Lanham, boy. ohn F. and Dorothy McGregor, boy. Edward G. and Mae E, Harris, girl. Frank J. and Catherine V. Colleli, girl. Arthur D. and Nell M. Kelse, girl. Julius E. and Brenda Morcock, boy. Myron C. and Shirley D. Rosendorf, boy. William F. and Mary Ryan, girl. James B. and Alice P. Teague, girl. Elias and Rose A. Weinstein, boy. Matthew A. and Florence Welch, gir!. Robert L. and May B. Walher, gir! Thomas K. and Edna V. Zevely, gir!. John J. and Catherine M. Crowley, jr., Joseph and Amelia Hurwitz, gir). William H. and Frances Pipple, bor. John L. and Sally D. Sisk, boy. William and Florence Monaghan, Joseph and Jnlia Davidson, boy. Edward and Sadie Taibert, boy. Hilton and Marie Jefferson, gir! Stanton and Hattie Lomax, gir). James G. and Thenie Ruffin, gir! Jesse and Elizabeth Jones, boy James 0. and Agnes O. Middleton, Charles and Callie Mustrow, boy. Grandison F. and, Mary Jones, boy LICENSED TO MARRY. 45, 38. girl. bo ws boy ‘ Maurice H. Av and Evelyn W. DeVries. ery, Fant, of Nashua, The Rev. Foe W. LL. 28 Pietro Santucci, oo connne Pompilio, > ev. N. M. DeCa James A. ., Dent, 25, and ‘Elizabeth Scott, 23. 18, 23. -. and Ethel N. Morgan, J. King. 28, and Lorena i paid 30, The Rev. E. Wilfley. 21. of Orange. Va.. Katherine E. Jayne, 20, of Bay Shore, The Rev. W. M. Hoffman. Regnald C. Briscoe, 22. and Betty The Rev. B. T. Perkins. DEATHS REPORTED. 83 yrs., 62 82 yrs., 65 yrs., 21. The Rev J. Olds. James ‘Willisma, 26, ‘and Florence Bowen, The Rev. : Olds. xo en Thomas, Re ae William H. The Rev. J. U Nethan L. Leek, oth of New York. Harold RB. Gill, 24, and Louise Young, and X. * in Bryant, °6. Eliza Francis Naylor, Chestnut t., Takoma Park, D. 0 Edward S. Sears, sr., Hilderikus De Boer, General hospital. George Schuman, 30 yrs.. Harry Bisset, 25 yrs.. Eva T. Rhodes, 22 Church road northeast. Ellen Robertson, 60 yrs.. Minnie Page. 46 yre., William Henry Samuel Lacey, 1620 18th nw. Walter Reed 3 Nee Geo. Wash. yrs., 85022 hospl. hospl, rock Creek 328 Clarks st. 117 Richardson sf. Jackson, 45 yrs. ~ mos., 10038 sw. nw 6th st. ne. MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS New York, Jan. 27. ARRIVED THURSDAY. President Hayes, from Marseilles. France, from Havre. Samland, from Antwerp. SAIL FRIDAY. Majestic, for Southampton. , for noa. Transylvania, on Mediterranean cruise. SAIL SATURDAY. Alaunia, for Liverpool. Anbonia, for London. Benguela, for Accra Bloomesdijk, for Rotterdam. Celtic, for Liverpool. Delilian, for Antwerp. France, for Havre. Minnequa, for Gothenburg. Minnewaska, for London. Muenchen, for Bremen. Nobles, for Genoa. West Cawthon, for Cape Town. REPORTED BY RADIO. - Stavangerfjord, from Oslo, due at Thirtieth street, Brooklyn, Saturday. Rotterdam, from Rotterdam, due at Fifth street. Hoboken, Saturday. Ascania, from Southampton, pier 54, North river, Sund Samaria, from Tiderpool. dus at’ pier 56. North river, Monday. Lituania, from Danzig, due at pier 5, Brooklyn, Monday Baltic, from Liverpool, due at pier 60, North river, Monday. due at LONG DISTANCE MOVERS s, T Mae PRIVATE ROOM OR OPEN STORAGS CRATE AND PACK BYEXPERTS 1313 YOU STREET, N.W. PHONE NORTH 3343 improved D. C. and nearby suburbs —for 3 or § years or longer. Prompt approvals. Ample funds. H.L.Rust Co. Sorters ferfestert Sooke ote stort Jo 056 of oho of of fe of Xe oe fe a a he Try HODGE’S 1810 Fourteenth Street + “e om +, .%. .%. %. ©. Dt, 3 “Known All Qver Town” Cafeteria or te weak table service. Everything new and modern Best foods—reasonable prices %, > > > > > > >, >, >, > A trial will make youa regular patron. Get, Ft, ft 4, 0. 0, 2%, t+. 1%. 9%, .%, 9. t. * se Ho! + ot > 54-9, fe ofeote of + 040 04 4 >: Whe be bat phe Neate ofe te ohe eole of > * > > Fe * * + 2 4+ 6% 8 @ 4 ¢ FINAL PRICE REDUCTIONS 2519 F nw. | AFTERNOON AND DAY TIME GOWNS "MODELS OF LASTING BEAUTY AND GREAT WORTH $10 '$20 FORMER PRICES $25 KAPLOWITZ’ 721 NINTH ‘STREET N NORTHWEST TO $89 _ “Bring Them In” or Phone Fr. Big Book Shop, 933 G St. N. W. E BOOKS BOUGHT 5416 | rats oe: STUDENT PRINCE IN HEIDELBERC } Tne Perfect Musical Play, With Ilse Marvenga, De Wolf Hopper Halfred Young Company of 100 NEXT SUNDAY NIGHT SEATS NOW TWO WEEKS ONLY World’s Great- est Motion Picture Funniest Film Ever Made For All Salads Use Broadway's Pure Mayonnaise Guaranteed not to separate. Guaranteed to contain only egzs, oil, spices, vinegar, sugar and mustard. Free From -oz. Jar 10-oz. Jar Pint Jar Quarts Gallons Delivery or Parcel Post Telephone Franklin 282 Broadway Delicatessen Co. 8th and K Sts. N. W. | | Anv Filler. if « \PaY, Presented > WILLIAM FOX Twice Daily, 2:15 and $:15 Buy Your Seats in Advance and Avoid Long Waits in Line MAT. PRICES—5ic, T5c, $1.00 NITE PRICES—50c, T5c, $1.00, $1.50 = LOEW'S cE LAC Pa _ Continuous 10: 30 a. m. to 2 p. m Now PLAVING 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 Cash and Carry CLEANERS Better Cleaning for Less Money Ladies’ Long Coats, Fur-trimmed Silk or Cloth Dresses, plain Silk Blouses Cleaned Men’s Suits Cleaned Men’s Suits, S and Pressed Kelt Hats Cleaned Seven Conveniently Located Stores: 90114 E St. N.W. 4 G St. N.W., Opp. G. P.-0. 1022 Vt. Ave., Opp. Dept. Justice 1766 K Street N.W. 1000 Eye Street N.W. 702 Florida Ave. N.W. DIENER’S.._., In “STRANDED IN PARIS” Overture—News—Topics—Etc. Co_umBiA __ Continuous 10: 30 a. m. to 11 p.m. NOW PLAYING Direct From Its New York Run at $2 Prices. Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Presents MISS LILLIAN > GISH Iu Nathaniel Hawthorne's world a, bc renange oe of ritan day “THE SCARLET LETTER Splendid Added Program Hits | . LOEW’S LUMBI RATIO NAL TONIGHT SAT. MAT. 50c T0$2 59c to $2.59 CHARLES DILLINGHAM Presenis Khe Annual Frederick Lonsdale COMEDY HIT “AMUSEMENTS CHICAGO these PERA Performances, “THI MASKED BALL.’’ (in Italian), Wed. Eve., Feb. 16, 8 ay sek: Thurs. Raisa, /Van were | Bonelli, Marshal, 00 SURRECTION”’ 2 Clock. Mary Garden, Orchestyfa. 65. Ertire stage equipment. US, 75. Incidental dances and ‘ Corps de Ballet no onsale. Mrs. Greene's Droap's. 138th & G. Main 6493. (in French), Ritch, Mojica, Moranzoni, Tickets Bureau, “ON APPROVAL” With WALLACE EDDINGER Violet ie Coover. Vera Neilson—and— GH WAKEFIELD WMA Traveltalks SUNNY ITALY Impressions of 1926 SUN. 2:35 FLORENCE S355" eeuzie any beautiful views of the Golden Cathedre!. viewing the girdle worn by the ‘Virgin Mary. Seats selling, $1.65. and 50c NEXT WEEK SEATS SELL ING la A New Musical Comedy, — oe $1.10, 75c BRILLIANT CAST CHORUS OF FORTY \ i TONIGHT AT 8:3 t. } Messrs. Shubert ye 50c to $2.50 os a 4 00 Bune 0.: PLUS TAX ELASC US TAX Philip Goodman Presents “WILD MAN connco: **A”’ Comedy with ‘*A’’ Cast By Marc Connelly and H. J. Mankiewicz. NEXT SUN. SEATS NOW A. H. WOODS Presents LUDWIG SATZ in POTASH & PERLMUTTER, DETECTIVES With ROBERT LEONARD Newest and Funniest of all Potash and Perlmutter Comedies, The EITH. KEITH~ fee EE VAUDEVI Annual a HELEN MacKELLAR Distinguished Artiste In ‘“*THE MUD TURTLE" MARGARET ROMAINE t Metropolitan Opera Co. — ee ee enn Great Comedians Support Collector’s Sale (by catalogue) Antique [urniture, Ori- ental Rugs, Curios, etc. At Public Auction At Sloan’s 715 13th St. Today at 2 P. M. LAST DAY ' ec eR <C TS or HOTELS ARLINGTON HOTEL Vermont Ave. at K and 15th Sis. Telephone Main 6550 CAIRO HOTEL Q Street at Sixteenth Telephone North 2106 COLONIAL HOTEL Corner 15th and M Streets Telephone Main 5730 THE FAIRFAX Apartment Hotel Massachusetts Avenue at 2iat Telephone Potomac 4480 THE MARTINIQUE Sixteenth Street at M Telephone Potomac 6000 TILDEN HALL Apartment Hotel Connecticut Avenue at Tilden Tel pens revels 2698 i} To oe rr em aaa ea a aa AUTO sHUW TOMORROW NIGHT WASHINGTON AUDITORIUM Continuous 12 Noon to 11 p. m, On the Stage é¢TpROADWAY REVITIES” With IRVIN B. HAMP On the Screen “TIN HATS” With Conrad Nagel & Claire Windsor NEW YORK SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Otto Klemperer, Guest Conductor Veb. Ist, 4:30 wad s Bureau, Droop’s, Poli’s—Tues. Seats Mrs. and G. Main GALLI-CURCI Waar / Auditorium, Wed. Ev., Feb. 9, 8:3 ts Mrs. Greene's ae” opureau. a 13th & G Ladies’ Club Theater. GAY Ladies’ Mat. Daily, 13th 5c. y — Ly in iil UNDEFEATED LIGHTWEIGHT AMPION OF THE WORL "BENNY LEONARD “MR. BATTLING B BUTLER” ae oats le manehont ia in - Rounds NOB NX ALLEN & YORKE KRAMER & BOYLE —OTHER STAR— ‘ KEATURES Next Week BERT LYTELL (In Person) Phones MAIN 4484-4435-6825 RIALTO POSITIVELY THhk LAST DAY! “THE NIGHT OF LOVE” wir RONALD COLMAN AND VILMA BANKY THE PICTURE THAT HAS BROKEN RECORDS Se 7. "se ~da x. » BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA ”| Serge Koussevitzky, Conducto | Poli’s, Wednesday, Feb, 73 Remaining Seats Mrs. (sreene’s eee B reau, Droop'’s, 15th and G sts. M. 6495. FRITZ LER VIOL INIST—Poli’s, Tues., Ech. §. 4:50 Seats Mra. Greene's Concert Hureau, 4 Droop’s, 13th aad (. MM. 6195,

Page 13

J THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY, JANUARY 28, 1927. p IN OUR NEW HOME “9A> > Saare sox a WAM Y TN a ee to. * ws gest aaecsics SF Aa © e ye 4 v wa ae fale Ad Ann sn AOE See nn hip © 6 eA ARG «2 <* “A | nnn ae Ad Ae Jon a ene dd aaa are - A y . SOA 7 oe na oe le peters one + nae see <a SS =~ OFFICERS: President JAMES BERRY nie dhe SON aa 00's RRB 9 0 NS . aera nn Krniate POAPR RO OOD OTAE DIRECTORS: JAMES BERRY ARTHUR G. BISHOP Vice President oe We af eae JOSHUA W. CARR : Nea ies 1) ee ee ee Ae MARVIN A. CUSTIS eae: ia ae CUS ee| =~ FRANKLIN W. HARPER Assistant Secretary “Sia ae ; 3 : : — ets oe 8. fo eats - 4 a _ | e zs Te Bh : = sy 5 é ‘i - JOHN ©, SCOPTELD A POPPE v0.0 ba Ces mae ore 900 5 ad new building is now completed and we are “at home” to our friends and general public. Kindly accept our cordial invitation to visit us. The Perpetual Building Association is celebrating its forty- fifth (45th) year, and ranks one of the largest building associa- tions south of New York. 1881 — 1927 INTEREST ASSETS OVER COMPOUNDED SURPLUS $13,500,000. SEMI-ANNUALLY $1,000,000.

Page 14

: The Painting and Interior Decorating on the new PERPETUAL BUILDING was done by .F. GORDON 900 Butternut Street N.W. Craftex and Textone Expert Phone Adams 5488, Col. 6338. ae - ~- : cain a LO LL AD ' } All the Electrical Wiring | ; | ; | ! was done by Charles E. Busey | on the t PERPETUAL BUILDING (Member Electric League) 1820 37th Street N.W. North 5855. All Sheet Metal Work on the PERPETUAL BUILDING was done by S. C. BRENEMAN Architectural Sheet Metal Work 113 4'4 Street S.W. Main 6648. ad oo - el HTT TTT HT All Plain and Ornamental PLASTERING on the PERPETUAL BUILDING was done by F. BRUYNINCK CoO. Rear 2127 G Street N.W. Models for Ornamental Plaster. Stone, Bronze, Wood Statuary ‘ | ‘ i ui Be ee Ra AW Th i Plain Plastering All Kinds Imitation Stones and Moulds Ht i) | ‘ THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY, JANUARY 28, 1997. | | ASOOCIATION OPENS EW S00, 000 HOME Congratulations Received From All Over Nation on Moving to Structure. ORGANIZATION FOUNDED IN MODEST WAY IN 1881 Assets Total $13,500,000; Secretary Carr Leader in Developing Society. The Perpetual Bullding Association today occupies for the first time its new $300,000 home, on the northwest corner of Eleventh and E streets, es- tablishing a definite landmark in the history of one of Washington's most energetic and rapidly growing organi- zations. From all parts of the country, letters and telegrams of congratulation have been added to the volume of written and verbal congratulation which the Capital has extended. In 1881, the association was founded in an unpretentious house on Seventh istreet. Today, with assets totaling |more than 613,500,000, it takes for its | headquarters a two-story structure of ‘classic build worthy to rank among ithe city’s beautifully designed office | buildings. This new home—essential because of the growth of the corpora- tion—has been planned to provide for the expansion of the concern to more than double its present business. How surprisingly the business of the Perpetual Building Association has prospered may be gleaned from & sur- vey of figures showing the annual as- sets of the organization, officials point out. Hence, the year 1882 gives the concern $27,843.28 and the year 1926 gives it $13,506,110.19. In 1893 its as- sets had pased the million mark, with funds totaling $1,092,063.83, while an addition of $2,780,640.40 is seen in fig- ures for 1926 over those of the pre- ceding year. Larger Quarters Become Imperative. It was in 1926 that the increasing business of the association made a change into larger and more adequate headquarters imperative, and the erec- tion of the new structure was begun. Work proceeded even more rapidly than was at first expected, and corpor- ation members who had hoped to be able to move into their completed of- fices by the first of February are to- day installed in a finished building where business is being actively trans- acted. Commodious quarters are provided for the employes and directors of the organization and its patrons. A “home- like” atmosphere is emphasized in the decoration scheme, which has been carefully chosen to tmpart an effect of warmth and harmony of color in keep- ing with what officials believe should be the character of a building associa- tion. Simplicity of lines and appor- tionment has been one of the main efforts of the architect, Clarence L. Harding. The building, standing 60 feet in height and with a frontage of |\70 feet on E street and 55 feet. on Eleventh, was built by William P. Lips- comb Co., Inc. The structure is of Indiana limestone, having bronze window sashes, doors and door casings and a base of Milford pink granite 4 feet high. Three great plate- glass windows with bronze supports, 91% feet by 13% feet, are to be found on both stories and on each side. Run- ning from the base to the heavy cor- nice of the same style, Corinthian fluted pilasters rise, this Grecian effect being further heightened by the classic appearance of the entire building. Lobby Spacious and Imposing. One of the most imposing features of-the edifice is the spacious lobby which occupies the 25-foot space front of the main floor and which ends at a simple open marble counter, over which business is transacted. The entire clerical force of the concern have their quarters behind this counter, while the officers are provided with private of- fices on a mezzanine fioor at the rear, overlooking the lobby. An ornamental room paneled in wal- nut for meetings of directors of the association is on the second floor. Large file room spaces fill the intervening section. The fact that the place is completely fireproof and not subject to the dangers which so frequently attend blazes in business houses renders the storage of important dccumenis and memoranda in these apartments secure. -An elevator renders them accessible at jan instant’s notice. The arrangement —— — Free Automobile Parking Moses Established 186! F Street and Eleventh Ww. . Furniture Carpets —_—— ~ —— ee a oe _ Our Hearty Congratulations to the Perpetual Building Association On the Occasion of the Opening of Their New Home The Business Furniture Used in the New Building Furnished and Designed by Our Office Furniture and Contract Department. & Sons Linens Upholstery : PERPETUAL BUILDING | BUILDING ASSOCIATION OFFICER. | Joshua W. Carr,. secretary of the Perpetual Building association, who was one of the first to plan the erection of the association's new building at Eleventh and E streets northwest. of the files places them readily at the disposal of officers and employes. Remarkable acoustics. are employed in the construction of the ceiling in such a way as to prevent noise from below disturbing those officials whose offices are on the second story. Every ingenious device and contrivance for the elimination of unneccessary trouble and inconvenience has been installed in the new building, those in charge point out, while the wants of patrons will be filled as rapidly as modern facilities backed by perseverance and energy can accomplish the work. Best Materials Obtained. It has been the prime object of the building association to obtain the best possible materials for use in the con- struction of their latest home, and its efforts in this direction have been ably seconded both by the architect and the builder. The erection of the new edifice, which was begun last March, has been completed in @ com- paratively short time, but nothing has est detail of light, line or color which might enhance the general outline or the interior of the structure. It is in such a setting that the Perpetual Building Association plans to continue the labors which it began in the Seventh street building after its foundation, and has maintained at various other sites since. That it has been eminently successful in an unfail- ing expansion of business is proved by its record, and its directors at a recent meeting announced their conviction that the corporation will flourish until it reaches the status of a $20,000,000 association. The officers of the organization at present are: James Berry, president; Arthur G. Bishop, vice president; Mar- vin A. Custis, treasurer; Joshua W. Carr, secretary, and Edward C. Baltz, assistant secretary. Members of the board of directors are Mr. Berry, Mr. Bishop, Mr. Carr, Mr. Baltz, Mr. Cus- tis, Franklin W. Harper, Vernon G. Owen, John C. Scofield and George Wright. All are men who have had experience in their particular positions, and who have worked to raise a high erally. Joshua W. Carr Outstanding Official. Among the officers, Mr. Joshua W. Carr, the secretary, stands out pre- emiently as one who has struggled for years to make the Perpetual Building Association a real factor in the business life of the capital. The move of the or- ganization into larger quarters \repre- sents for him a sort of personal triumph, inasmuch as he was one of those contributing most actively to the expansion of business which made this move both possible and essential. He is today enjoying the congratulations of employes and officers. Mr. Carr has been in the service of the Perpetual Building Association Many years. Born in Leicester, Eng- land, he came with his parents to this country as a child, and has lived most of his life in Washington. At an early age he evinced interest in building as- sociation work, having started his work at the Perpetual as ay office boy. His ability soon brought him recognition and he _ occupied successively every post until he achieved the position of secretary in 1912. Business Now $14,000,000. Since then the business of the or- ganization has increased from approxi- mately $3,000,000 to $14,000,000, and much of its success is attributable to ihis constant endeavors. the firm have been among the earliest to recognize this fact, and the com- mendation of friends has accompanied him at every stage of his career. He was one of those who participated largely in the planning and designing of the new building. Mr. Carr’s early life was much ,occu- pied by soldiering, and he was one of those that engaged in the capture of Manila during the Spanish-American war. He served at that time as a mem- ber of the First California volunteers and was in the first expedition to leave the United States for the Philippine theater of battle. Following the. seizure of Manila, Mr. Carr took part in quell- ing the Filipino insurrection, return- ing later to this country and resuming his former business occupation. He was one of the Morton cadets and served also as a member of the District of Columbia National Guard. Fire in Stephen C. Foster Home. Pittsburgh; Pa., Jan. 27 (By A. P.).— The birthplace of Stephen C. Foster here was damaged by fire to the ex- tent of 1,000 today. The house, which was built by the father of the famous composer of folk songs, is located but a short distance from the Foster home- stead, where the composer later made his home. Christopher Bach Dies at 92. Milwaukee, Wis., Jan. 27 (By A. P.).— Christopher Bach, orchestra leader and composer, died at his home here today. ‘He would have been 92 years old in March. Mr. Bach was born in Nider- ‘hone, Hesse Cassel, Germany, and came to Milwaukee when he was 21 years been spared to perfect even the slight-. standard for building associations gen- | Officials of PROGRAM OF HUNGARY TO REHABILITATION (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 6.) vised by a commissioner appointed by the league. At the same time Hungary was em- powered to fund its debt of $1,939,000 to the United States government, con- tracted in 1919, for food shipped from America to Hungary after the war. A funding agreement was signed April 24, 1924, by the Hungarian Minister in Washington. ¢ The economic reconstruction of Hun- gary,, along the lines laid down by @ committee of experts of the League of Nations, began in January, 1924. Jeremiah Smith, jr’, of Boston, was ar »ointed commissioner general of the league for Hungary. Count Bethlen obtained extraordinary powers from the national assembly, which were re- garded as practically amounting to a financial dictatorship exercised by the government and the commissioner gen- eral. The amount of reparations be- ing fixed, Hungary was able to obtain a 474% per cent. loan of $50,000,000 in the United States, England, Italy, Sweden, Switzerland, Holland, and Hungary itself, without the loan be- ing guaranteed by the league or foreign countries. The main task of the reconstruction period was the balancing of the state budget and the stabilization of the crown. In order to achieve the first, high taxation and stringent measures of economy were introduced. Twenty- eight thousand state employes were dismissed and taxation was raised from one-fifth one-fourth of the esti- mated total income of the citizen. Thus the deficit in the state budget was wiped out with the first six months of the reconstruction period, with the assistance of only $14,000,000 from the loan, the remaining sum being avail- able for productive investments. The crown was stabilized in April, 1924, and Hungary returned to the gold standard by introducing a new currency, the “pengo” (17.5 cents), in 1926. In 1926 the League of Nations de- clared itself fully satished with’ the re- sults achieved, and on July 1 its able commissioner general, who had held almost complete contro] of the finances of Hungary, was recalled. The recon- struction period ended therewith. ‘ Lt bd * « In the meantime Count Bethlen in- troduced a bill in the national assem- bly providing for the establishment of an upper house of parliament. The bill became law in November, 1926. The national assembly had been dis- solved in October, and elections called for the new house of representatives to succeed the national assembly. The elections, held Decembér 4 to 8, re- sulted in a complete landslide in favor of Count Bethlen, 213 out of 245 seats falling to supporters of his policy. Count Bethlen’s peaceful foreign ‘policy was also crowned with success. Hungary’s. foreign relations improved constantly under his guidance. and many commercial treaties were con- cluded with foreign countries, such as the United States, France, Germany, England, Austria, Italy, Jugoslavia, Spain, Poland. Commercial agreements were concluded with many others, so that there remain only four European countries (Russia, Portugal, Lithuania and Albania) with which Hungary’s trade has not yet been based upon special treaties. At the present time negotiations are being carried on with Italy toward se- curing an outlet for Hungary to the sea, the port of Fiume being under consideration. The political relations with the neighboring countries also show constant improvement. The newly established upper house of parliament is now organized. Its establishment means Hungary’s return to the centuries old system of two parliamentary chambers. It corre- sponds to the house of magnates which discontinued its sessions at the out- break of the 1918 revolution; however, the new electoral law provides for wider. representation, including more classes of the population than here- tofore, only 38 of the 240 seats now being based upon hereditary privi- leges. The remaining seats are filled by either election or appointment. The formal opening of the new par- liament will take place today. Dr. Durkee Installed In Plymouth Church New York, Jan. 27 (By A. P.).—The Rev. J. Stanley Durkee, formerly presi- dent of Howard university at Washing- ton, was installed tonight as th: fourth pastor of historic Plymouth Congregational church in Brooklyn, whose congregation Henry Ward Beecher once led. Dr. S. Parks Cadman, president of the Federal Council of Chiurches of Christ in America, delivered the charge to the church and Dr. Jason Noble Pierce, of the First Congregational church, of Washington, pastor of the | President and Mrs. * charge the pastor Coolidge, gave the CAPITAL SOCIETY EVENTS| (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 7.) at home infofmally at the apartment of the latter in Clifton Terrace, yester- day afternoon from 4 to 6 o’ciock. | Mrs. Lewis Carlton Jesseph entertain- | ed at luncheon Wednesday at the May- flower in honor of Mrs. Jones, wife of | Senator Wesley L. Jones, of Washing- | ton. The guests were Mrs. Lindley M. | Hadley, Mrs. John 8. Miller, Mrs. Albert | Johnson, Mrs. Samuel B. Hill, William Wolff Smith, Mrs. B. W. Black, Mrs. Joseph 8S. Beattie and Mrs. Gross- cup, wife of Judge Benjamin F. Gross- cup, of Seattle. Mrs. K. P. McElroy, 1412 Sixteenth street northwest, entertained a party Yof seventeen ladies at the Hamilton hotel for luncheon Wednesday. Mrs. Fred Dennett, and her daugh- ter, Mrs. Patton Wise Slemp, entertain- ed 50 guests at luncheon yesterday at the Congressional club in compliment to Mrs. Lindley H. Hadley, the retiring president of the club. Mrs. Dennett, Mrs. Slemp and Mrs. Hadley received the guests in the library, the luncheon being served in the main auditorium. The guests were seated at one long double table, in the center of which was a sunken garden running the length of the table, filled with ferns and yellow roses. Mr. Patton Wise Slemp arrived yes- terday from Cincinnati and will remain ‘geveral days. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Kendall de- parted yesterday for New York, where they will remain for a few days. W yants Visit Norfolk. Representative and Mrs. Adam Wyant will return to their apartment at the Wardman Park hotel today from Nor- folk, where they went to attend the dinner given in their honor Wednes- day evening by Rear Admiral Robert E. Coontz, commandant of the Hamp- ton Roads naval district, and Mrs. Coontz. Admiral and Mrs. Coontz also entertained at luncheon in compliment to Mr. and Mrs. Wyant yesterday. Mrs. Lee Warren was hostess to a small company at luncheon yesterday. Miss Harriet Huntress, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Huntress, enter- tained 22 guests at dinner last even- ing at the Congressional Country club in honor of her cousin, Miss Eleanor Brown, of Springfield, Mass., who is visiting her for a week before sailing for Europe. Mr. and Mrs. Dallett Hemphill Wil- son have issued invitations for an at home Sunday, from 5 to 7 o'clock, in the patio of the Carlton hotel. The Rev. Meade Bolton MacBryde will entertain at a small tea at his apartment in the Cavendish on Wednes- day afternoon in honor of Mme. Lais, wife of the naval attache of the Italian embassy. Mrs. Herbert Sparrow will preside at the tea table. Mr. Maurice Pillet, official lecturer of the Alliance Francaise, will speak at the Cosmos club Monday at 4:30 o’clock. Mrs. Hamilton Gives Tea. Mrs. John Hamilton was hostess to. a company of fifteen at tea Tuesday in the palm court of the Mayflower. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel O. Dunn, of Chicago, are at the Willard, having come to Washington from New York. Mr. Franklin Feeny, of New York city, is at the Racquet club. Mrs. Sidney Cloman has closed her apartment at the Mayflower and will pass the next six weeks’'in the West Indies, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hodgkins, of New Haven, Conn., have arrived and are at the Willard hotel. Tea for Pen Women. The District branch of the League of American Pen Women will hold its monthly fellowship tea at the club house tomorrow afternoon from 5 to 6 o'clock. New members will be guests of honor. Music will be furnished by Mrs. Mary Sitz Parker and a literary program by the short story study group. The first three chapters of the mystery story on which this group is working will be read by the authors, Miss Willard Howe, Miss Nellie Thomas and Mrs. R. R. Lukens. Mrs. William Wolff Smith ts chairman of this group. The monthly business meeting of the league will take place Monday evening at 8 o’clock, with an executive board meeting at 7. The new by-laws wil be presented for ratification. Mrs. Frances Hall, of Pittsburgh, Pa.. has arrived at the Willard hotel for a short visit. Added to the Hst of patronesses for the dinner to be given by the Wake- field National Memorial association at the Mayflower hotel, February 11, are Mrs. Everett Sanders, wife of the sec- retary to the President; Mrs. Henry Lyne, Mrs. Mayhew Wainwright, Mrs. Ralph Worthington, Mrs. Charles Mat- thews dnd Mrs. Chester Mayo. Mrs. Harvey Chenault, of Richmond, Va., and Miss Eugenia B. Hume, of At- lanta, are at the Powhatan. The committees of St. Paul’s Catholic church which are making arrange- ments for the parish card party to be held Monday evening will meet tonight in the school auditorium. Mrs. Thomas F. Finnin will preside. Here on Wedding Trip. Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Whitney, of Spring- field, Mass., are passing several days at the Wardman Park hotel on their wed- ding trip. Before their marriage, which took place Monday, Mrs. Whitney was Miss Yvonne Desautels, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emery Desautels, of Boston. Mrs. Emily Newell Blair, vice chair- man of the Democratic national com- mittee, is expected to arrive in Wash- ington Sunday, where she will be the guest of the Woman’s National Demo- cratic club. Mrs. Blair. who is secre- NAVY ASSIGNMENTS. CAPTAIN—Thomas A. Kearney, to New York. ' - COMMANDER—Aquilla G. Dibrell, to Chicago. TENANT COMMANDER I ulius rk. LIE R. Cooper, to Annapolis; Walter : Goldsmith, to U. S. S. Niagara; William D. Hoover, to Annapolis; Hyman G. Rickover, to Annapolis. ENSIGNS—Harold V. B. Madson, George L. Todd, to Annapolis. : ARMY ASSIGNMENTS. INFANTRY—Second Lieuts. Charles T. Lanham, to Panama; Lemuel Mathewson, to field ertillery First Lieut. Donald A. Fay, to Fort Sheridan, Ill.; Maj. Richard D. Hildebrand, re- serve, Bh: poy r maing,, Ga.; Second Lieut. Nunez C. et, to Panama. TER CORPS—First Lieut. Frederick E. Huish, reserve, to Fort Mason, Calif. FIELD ARTILLERY—First Lieut. Frank A. Henning, to Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind. COAST ARTILLERY—Lieut. Col. Frank S. Long, to Los Angeles, Calif. AIR CORP cond Lieut. Paul D. Wilson, to McCook field, Okio. Argentine Official Bombed. Mrs. | | { } ' Buenos Aires, Jan. 27 (By A. P.).— The explosion of a bomb yesterday at-the home of the prefect of the port of Buenos Aires was believed by the police today to have been the work of extremist elements. Sixty-eight laborers a é F ers, is coming from her home in Jop- lin, Mo., for a series of political and editorial conferences, and expects to be in the city for a week. She will be one of the guests at the luncheon of the Woman's National Democratic club on Monday, when Mr. William B. Wilson, of Pennsylvania, will speak on “Political Ideals.”’ Miss Calédonia McCall, of Florida, at- tended the meeting Tuesday evening of the Kentucky society as a guest of Mrs. Thatcher. The guest of honor was Maj. Gen. Charles P. Summerall, a relative of Miss McCall. Mrs.'Charles A. Chase, formerly Miss Ruth Hamilton, of this city, has come from Denver, Colo., to be with her mother, Mrs. Anna Sanborn Hamilton. who is ill. The ball and ckrd party to be given tonight at the Mayflower hotel by the District Daughters of the American Revolution for the benefit of the Dis- trict chapter house fund is being sup- ported by the national and State of- ficers and the following chapter regents are serving as patronesses: Mrs. Frank Morrison, Mrs. Frederick + tary of the club and one of its found- ; W. Brake, Mrs. H. 8S. Ridgely, Mrs. L. 8, i C. E. Nagle, Miss Jane Young, Miss Eva E. Luke, Mrs. Walter R. Metz, Miss | Frances W. H. Weeks, Mrs. James H. | Harper, Mrs. Daniel C.° Roper, Miss |Annie M. Alexander, Mrs. S. A. Mc- | Carthy, Mrs. George T. Smallwood, Mrs, ¢ | Stephen J. Murphy, | Call, Mrs. Vernon E | Curry, Mrs Louis W. Eugster, Mrs. Francis A. St. Clair, Mrs. C. L. Good- rich, Mrs. Royal L. Shuman, Mfrs. L. |Percy Daniel, Mrs. Henry C. Cook, Mrs. |Harry W. Dowling, Mrs. C. C. Scher- | merhorn. ' Mrs. William Bonar Bell, Mrs. Ida J. | Kinsell, Mrs. Fred L. Volland, Mrs. A. Y. | Casanova, Miss Helen M. Brown, Mrs. |W. W. Stewart, Mrs. | Mrs. Noble N. Potts, Miss Lillian Cheno- 'weth. Mrs. C. E. Hesse, Miss Clara B. | Milligan, Mrs. Robert W. Morse, Mrs. | Edward A. Keys, Mrs. A. E. T. Hans- | mann, Mrs. T. L. Williams, Mrs. William |B. Douglass, Mrs. Howard L. Bishop, Miss Helen Pumphrey, Mrs. Randolph | D. Hopkins, Mrs. Frank F. Greenawalt, | Mrs. John A. Maxweil, Mrs. Gertrude J. ‘McPherson, Mrs. Albion W. Tuck, Miss |Mary G. Brown and Mrs. W. W. Hus- band. Mrs. Arthur D. West. Mrs. E. E. een | in ( Baltimore, Md. é Vaults Perpetual Building \ bs : were furnished by the York Safe and Lock Co. the York, Pa. Excavating for the PERPETUAL BUIL Done by M. Cain Company Inc. 4 DING 13 Sixth Street Northeast. Lincoln 2876. Naturally !! | in Stock. An OTIS Elevator | Was Installed in the New PERPETUAL BUILDING Day and Night Service. Fully Equipped Shop for Motor Repairing, Armature Winding, Etc. ' OTIS ELEVATOR CO. 810 18th Street. J| Pepe enn, LOD ameeat ee —_ ~~ --_. 7 Supplies and Parts on The brick work Perpetual Building was done by H. M. Shook & Sons the ; 4326 14th Street as . +. .%. .%. 9. 9, 4%, 2%. for + % .% & + % & % % .& .& D % o % % GO ©. DD. BW, Me He Ms Ma Me ie Neate sd $ a he lhe la hela Vln had hn io he Ying he has yh hk ving, hae hae hh he ie ie ie ee ike ie a i es ie ie Ne ie ee THE WRECKING PERPETUAL BUILDING Done by J. B. Latimer Co. 1829 16th Street N.W. Estimates Made For Excavation and Concrete Work. the - DB Be aM Me Me Be Be BeBe Me Me Me iB, Me Ge Be Se BB HG. BD We He He We He SG, We Me te os ae Ci i lela le ee ie a ie a Re Se i ie is ae he ie he ae hr ie ie ie ee i ae ie ie ee Philip H. Sheritff,\ ——- en et i net — . 2 | Lipscomb, Mrs. George M. Grimes, Mrs. x) ' a Ee ae ae my, AP ay — ge nln ——— ——e et ‘

Page 15

enna tee eee eR PIR | THE PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION selected a | RAY OIL BURNER ~ 35,000 Others Have' Done the Same Thing SUBCONTRACTORS HURRY WORK TO COMPLETION Builders Have Long Record of | Service in Erecting Capi- tal Structures. 66 ee Se AE ERE ' constructed by the company at Seven- leadership by taking the position of | coxswain.’ The Smith ‘slips are equipped with | Georgetown; the Belgian embassy, in | The gradual extension of his com- Evanston, Ill., Jan. 27 (By A. P.).—| cen at Northwestern university, has | | largely responsible for the success of Northampton, Mass., Jan. 27 (By A the secretary-treasurer. Mr. Parkhill | Smith college faculty, believes she has ne tak Cees Getta OX che onde ok bility. senior Mr. Lipscomb. The latter, 8 Bee gory eet igir prestige of his name has been found | under her direction rowing is becoming | V“T® known as the world’s best story tween the lines of Latin bibles. | to handle the oars. ) e . > 4 ss > as ' n¢ . 3 | pen *) THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY, JANUARY 28, °1927. ’ teenth and K streets northwest; Childs’ | | restaurant, at North Capitol street and | ee m iin Massachusetts avenue; St. Martin’s eight four-oared shells and a rowing ’ . £3 a school, the Chevy Chase Presbyterian | open and practice is held every aft- | | or a e Al } epel } a e ea Massachusetts avenue} the Breckinridge | ee P ini “= gem | pany’s activities has been a personal | William P. Lipscomb Co., inc., i Pn 3 3 found in years of delving into the) | his firm, aided by George W. Lipscomb, be that of the origin of the story of. himself carefully supervised the con- | the only job of its kind in the United - she is| | Half a million people in Ireland can) native of King William county, Va., That is not actually her title; a sufficient recommendation for ex-| Me of the leading athletic activities of wegen hg ge leg cle Bec aang >, capper Competition with other colleges has UIET P IN BY PAYING ITS BILLS not developed yet, but contests between ESS VAN ' log building, the Willard building, the not strong enough to participate in R. new building of the Young Women’s ] INS | strenuous exercise a chance to go out | CAPITAL BUILDE , Christian association, which is Seven | for a sport and benefit by training in McCormick, in Massachusetts avenue; the Farmers & Mechanics Bank, e: | Miss Gorman, of smith Col- | Pe Crew Bdaich | Sought in freland a ee WIN be a, : : 3 feces ee ‘ many others. a : Brown, professor of English litera- | : om ¥ 3 | ago. Mr. Lipscomb himself has been and Construction. a. | | Pe P.).—Miss Kathleen. Gorman, of the Among other secrets which Irish lit- | —th f head crew coach in a/} lin in February to look into that possi- sociation edifice, in the absence of the’ Bot war Begg 9 Ug 7 a thousand years ago whey the Irish | expert building. contractor that the |P@rtment of physical education. But a t i b 70 be- . ior and junior classes are being trained ee et ee eee ee With the construction of the new church, the residence of Mrs. Robert S. . ‘Holy Grail Legend Long residence, in Sixteenth street, and | Irish played a big part in the vernacu- | | pride to Mr. Lipscomb, who has sce | URGES” FORM, NOT SPEED. ar unecuvure of western Europe, Arthur | : : ; ite organization develop rapidly since Achieves Triumph in Speed its foundation approximately 40 years ancient tongue. the vice president, and Mr. Parkhill, the Holy Grail, and he will go to Dub- | struction of the Perpetual Building As- | is | . | still speak the difficult language, which | so widely known in the Capital as an | | officially listed as instructor in the de he says. The oldest Irish consi of cellent “workmanship. lthe college and now 200 girls of the sen- ) og a ‘crews of the two classes are arranged building of the Perpetual Building nara for fall and spring ALSO GORILLA CAPTOR: association, at the corner of Eleventh | Harris & Ewing. Form rather than speed is sought by | | . | and E streets northwest, the William WILLIAM P. LIPSCOMB, Miss Gorman and competition is de- | 'P. Lipscomb Co., Inc., has added an| president of the William P. Cantonese, Says Dr. Hume, cided largely on the form shown by the impressive edifice to the development crews. The junior crews are put Ben Burbrid e, of Florida Is f f P Lipscomb Co., Inc., and a pioneer Do Not | oot or Burn or J | through their work by their own cox- J ? ? The William P. Lipscomb Co. for, in the building business in Ab use People. of downtown Washington. 'swains and judged by the senior coxes ears has done more than a building 'and a similar plan is followed with the company’s share in the beautification Done With Jungle, but- | Washington. of the National Capital. Some of the/| most artistically designed residences in | the fashionable section of the city are’ due to its work. Some of the most substantial and yet handsome office) buildings in the business areas, Many embassies, churches, schools, homes | { and commercial structures stand in| Washington today as evidence of the company’s resourcefulness. With the completion of this- latest landmark, the company has won the commendation of builders and archi- tects alike. No effort was spared to finish the work in as short a time as possible, without sacrifice of any fea- ture of the construction. Its rise has been a sight of interest to the personal concern of members of the building | eompany whg have followed the prog- ‘7S of the work since its beginning March Subcontracts Performed. ‘nm the many modern improvements ‘1d architectural beauties which mark building, an important part has ii played by the various subcon- ‘tors who devoted their’ attention the different details of fixtures or iipment. These subcontractors in- i.e H. M. Shook & Son, brickwork; Cain Co., Inc., excavation; P. F. Gor- don, painting and interior decorating; Otis Elevator Co., elevator; Fred S. Gichner, iron work; F. Bruyninck Co., lathing and plastering; M. B. Casey | Co.. heating; Ehret Roofing & Manu- facturing Co., slag roofing; Stevens & | French, marble and eg S. H. Pomeroy | Co., metal windows; Breneman, sheet metal work; Charles 4 Busey, electrical wiring; Art Metal Construction Co.. metal partition work; McLeod Cut Stone Co., stonework: Johns-Manville | Co., accoustical treatment; Ray Engi- neering Co., Ray oil burner: York Safe | & Lock Co., vault; W. B. Moses, office furniture; J. B. Latimer Co., wrecking. | William P. Lipscomb is president of the building company, other members | Chicago, Jan. 27 (By A. P.}.—China ‘has found in the Cantonese army a the head—aside from the fact that it is ‘one of the oldest building companics in | Washington — has benefited greatiy ‘from his prestige and influence in the] Capital. Head of District Bank. new type of soldiery, paying for what it | buys and refraining from arson, loot- , ing and abuse, says Edward H. Hume, | president of the College of Yale in : China. Paradoxical as it may seem, Hume i|declares, China is more unified today Mr. Lipscomb, in addition to being!than it has been for decades, because |president of the building concern which bears his name, is president of the Dis- trict National Bank. His business interests in the city are large, and his ability as a building contractor is rec- ognized by experts. Tribute to his long |career as a builder of homes and public buildings is evidenced by the magnifi- cent residences and structures of every type scattered throughout the District of Columbia, which are his work. For approximately 40 years Mr. Lips- ‘comb has been in the building busi- mess, and this period has seen the con- struction by his company of many of the Capital’s handsomest edifices. The limits of the city itself have not suf- 'ficed for the activities of the William } | | } 'P. Lipscomb Co., Inc., and country 'hofmes as well as city residences have | been built by its employes. Giddings, concrete work; M.| One of the most imposing residences of the embassy type which. the com- pany has erected is the palatial man- sion on Sixteenth street, which is owned by Mrs. John B. Henderson and which is known colloquially as ‘the | house of the Vice President.” This title was given the residence because of the fact that, Mrs. Henderson designed it 'for the use of the Vice President of the United States. It may in the future be acquired by some embassy. or legation, being admirably suited for elaborate functions and ceremonials of all Kind. Built Hammond Home. Among the other structures built by ‘the William P. Lipscomb Co., Inc., may |'be mentioned the beautiful home of | the John Hays Hammonds, in Kalo- “the aggressive conduct of Western na- tions is goading all Chinese to assert their national unity.” “The Cantonese army,” Hume ex- plains,’ “is of a new generation of younger men, beginning to understand s? what a republic means. In the turbu-' lent years since the revolution of 1911 a Military expedition has been a terrible thing, with soldiers who robbed “and abused and officers who encouraged ar- son and looting. In surprise the popu-. lace sees the new type of soldiery.”’ senior crews which are judged in turn by the juniors. “We are not in any way attempting to ape men,” Miss Gorman explained. “We use the same technique as men, but that is all. Our method doesn’t overdevelop the girls’ muscles and give them that mannish appearance which many people find objectionable. It does combine a general healthy exercise of all parts of the body with the pleas- ure of being on the water and conse- quently out of doors. “The technique we use is based ex- actly om that of men except for the fact that it is adapted to.the use of tip- ping seats instead of sliding seats. This type .of seat. is.excellent. in aiding the oarsman to maintain a flat back instead of rounded shoulders. - Commands are given in the formal way. “The training in coordination is un- | surpassed and it also gives girls who are! Always Goes Back. Jacksonville, Fla., Jan. 27 (By A. P.). —Ben Burbridge is Jacksonville’s cham- pion extremist. Part of the time he is a business ex- | ecutive, a reticent, mild-mannered man | behind spectacles. At other times he | is a bold follower of far trails, a seeker | of strange beasts. “Miss Congo,” one of the few captive | gorillas now living, cost Burbridge two | and a half years in the heart of Africa, a near-fatal attack of jungle fever, a hand-to-hand combat with a band of gorillas and the scars of many other battles. During his four expeditions to the | Congo, Burbridge captured eight goril- las and. brought back a remarkable | | pictorial record of how the beasts live 'and die. On each return trip from tne wilds he-says he will never go back, but | in the end he always goes. 1508 Connecticut Ave. Sold and Serviced Exclusively by Ray Engineering Company Phone Potomac 4910-11. Burner That Made lis Way by the Way It’s Made.” ‘ of the firm being George W. Lipscomb, | rama road; the John F. Wilkins home, ; Vice president, and Joseph L. Parkhill,|in Massachusetts avenue; the Cause- egal -treasurer. Either by influence | way, residence of Mr. and Mrs. James personal attention each of these! Parmelee, in Klingle road; the Ana- construction of the new Perpetual | | marked resemblance to the new Per- Building Association building. Mr. Will- | | petual Association building; the hand- iam Lipscomb is now traveling in the|some colonial residence of Secretary of Orient, but the company of which he is | | Commerce’ Hoover, in S street; the Kel- ’ ise men has given.something to the | costia Bank building, which bears a All the Plain and Reinforced Concrete Work on the PERPETUAL BUILDING was done by H. P. Giddings Contractor 1336 New York Ave. N.W. ‘ S* WK is ISRO ss oe + Aree a oe New -Home of Perpetual Building Association Wm. P. Lipscomb Co. Inc.

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at : THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY, JANUARY. 28, 1927. - ’ BETHLEHEM STEEL 'BityRlnne Siening | WOUNDED WATCHMAN | ait Sor rears ge ngt omen me “In Plunge Tato Canal : one of the two bandits who attempted| Police believe there were two men at | : | The Bladensburg road waquid be to force an entrance to the factory in| the plant in an attempted robbery. | Special to The Washington Post. | m an effort to rob the safe. | Hagerstown, Md.. Jan. 27.—As the re- Bid: garsenget eager ohh heath ber r t The watchman told police he was in| Wins Interstate Corn Contest. | su 'Md., to the, point where it touches the Attacked in a Hagerstown | Sult Of an automobile in which he and the boiler room when a lone gunman; Fredericksburg, Va.\.Jan. 27 (By A.| Joseph Albert and Frederick Reynolds _Washingtom-Baltimore boulevard under) Plant. Guard Fires Back; began firing as soon as he was seen. \“p)—Frank Lux, of Shelbyville, Ind.,; were riding plunging down an embank- PEACE TIME FIGLIRE the terms of a bill introduced in the ’ ’ } | He fired two shots, one of which hit} won the interstate seed corn contest 4 ogy Hot Sandy Hook last night into , Turner. Turner returned the fire, but) the Virginia corn and grain show which | the Chesapeake and Ohio canal. Joseph Re ee ee Another Flees his assailant, wounded, disappeared. (opened here today. John 8. Ward, of | M. Goodheart, 20, of Harpers Ferry, was dings, of Mefyland. Hagerstown, Jan. 27——One man was | Turner crawled to the office, where. | Leesburg, Va.. was second, and D. C.| drowned. The body, The Secretary of Agriculture would} Killed, another was severely wounded | he telephoned the police. found pinioned They took | Lawrence, of Coshocton, Ohio, third. | beneath the wrecked car, was removed ‘be directed to carry out the project| and a third man escaped following aj| him to the hospital. While the police | | by passing automobilists. | iadlotall . | Albert and Reynolds suffered severe 4 | 1.000,000| gun battle at the plant of the Weibel| were searching the building they heard| Look down the future through The | . whew the | Record Is Shown in Report of | Sroua'be autnorized pin factory here today. cA. sbase-llemantinsterinctininee seen raped Monn Provo 05 ————— . President Grace; Debt Is | ——~ mmetganons eta eraNR 1 Se ee Cut $18,584,232. oe | | ! | } | — INGUIRE ABOUT GUR DEFEREED PLAN INCREASE IS REVEALED | | BY PENNSYLVANIA ROAD _ AUTOMOBILE PARKING SERVICE ‘Dodge Brothers Sales Higher; b) Y ) ~ i 4 | Surplus Is Raised by. CS 8 9 | $15,729,419. ; bs. vonneei ” —T OF | : | Ahem, Feet thn. 95 (BY A. ¥-)-— TOM SALE Furniture Established 186! Linens |earnings of the Bethlehem Steel Cor- aurntu Fr FE] th 7 h by | poration. for the final quarter of 1926 & d . p oO ) : me = gen gest of arpets Street an even Rheumatism . Colds Neuritis Neuralgia cme tke cori da oes ime This * ry ' , . . oO Headache Pain Toothache Lumbago Bein cB marge py go TM ging dec President E. C. Grace to directors at their quarterly meeting. The earnings | 5 e Lackaw | DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART | "oc state stec''& ‘Oran | ‘ 4 Co. in 1922 and 1923, respectively, which brought about a new basis for com- parison. a Accept only ‘“‘Bayer”’ package Total income for the quarter was THE A INEN SHOP . . . : ‘ $10,751,118, compared with $10,585,064 , which contains proven directions, in the preceding three months, and | Handy “Baver”’ bhoxes of 12 tablets | $10,543,136 in the final quarter of 1925. | : Sh d Pill C Pure Linen Crash Dish Toweling— Also bottles of 24 and a | pared. with $98.960749 the year before. | eets an t OW ases 250 All-Linen Toweling reduced to, yard Aspitin is the e mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaccticacidester of Salicylicaci F t} ter net earnings were | } ‘ : Se a oe oe | equivalent to $1.55. per share on the| Moses “Elite” Cotton Sheets and Cases. Sizes mentioned 30c All-Linen Toweling — - tet 5 j oO ° hd ee eve}e eee ee 0 @ 1a anate wir the third quarter, the de- are torn sizes before hemming. 39c All-Linen Toweling reduced to, y 3 crease being due to _ increases in| A5e All-Linen Toweling reduced to, yar Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for amounts charged off for interest, de- |, 45x36 Cases reduced to, each........... ADOLPH KAHN ARTHUR J. SUNDLUN | Breciavion go Rca items. | 4 h ' f $9 90 E ch President Treasurer | Ber pire Od a bee eon | 72x99 Sheets reduced TO, CRCH i sc cee ctios coe eeu e Lambs Wool Com orts, 6 a | tinued in» 1924. | ay . : Jer fav €12 Ff VEMBERS OF AMSTERDAM DIAMOND EXCHANGE “@arplus for the period, $2,782,621, fel! | ree noes er - i eta edie taint ben teehee Lambs’ Wool Filled Comforts, o% regular ly iOL eae 90 | off f the preceding quarter, when | S ‘eb 0 és 6 6 & 6.6 6 Otbb BER so 6 600% m1, ie i ages De ae $2,832,333 wee sooduntes tér. Surplus | Ox eets reauce » CAC 7 each. January Sale Fie, eac for the year was $13,467,312, against | ' | $9,555,123 in 1926. | 66 > . : f{ ha hn Sn Cc Additions Under Construction. | Moses De Luxe Cotton Sheets and Cases All Linen Table Cloths and Napkins ° ” Cash expenditures for additions, and Be A . : a - incmeonenbente in 1926 totaled $32,363, - | 42x36 Cases reduced to, each.....-...-.-+-- $7.00 Table Cloths, size 2x2 y ds. January Sale Price, THIRTY-FOUR YEARS Al 998, Mr. Grace reported. Important | 45x36 Cases reduced to, each. aa a i each units of construction work now in| : . progress include a new pipe plant,| . 12x99 SHOStS TOGUCEG CO, GACN. 6000s ccc ccc esnwes cewese. $8.50 Table Cloths, size 2x21, yds. 935 F Street | twelve additional tin plate mills, a new | 4 ” | 21-inch continuous sheet bar and skelp | 81x99 Sheets reduced to, each Saou : each |} mill and a new 12-inch skelp mill. = , 2 vas _— o " | The report showed a net reduction of | . $10.50 Table Cloths, S1IZe 2x3 \ dg. | : f ~! ” $18,584,232 in the funded debt. | 7 : , : . : j vie L | . . ‘ *: | Operations averaged 74.5 per cent of | Hemstitched ‘De Luxe” Sheets and Cases— Daas each ) y oe & ‘mt Wy | capacity during the quarter, as against | , (0 F ‘ 5 T: ins, 22x22 inches. my .S £: y & ss | 80.3 per cent in the third period and | Cases, size 45x36 inches, reduced to, each eC A we Pable Napiins, 5 es Nos . a ' 81.1 per cent for the entire year. Cur- ’ ; . ee ed a ozen | ¥ent operations are at the rate of about Sheets, size 63x99 inches, reduced to, each............ $1.53 9759 Table Cloths, size 2x2 yds. ; . 5 per cent. And Other Precious. Stones Earnings of Dodge Brothers, Inc., for |’ each r 1926 d 46 r sh = ° ‘ PLATINUMSMITHS | Simanbes” ebnete. Teeaparee with $464 Pequot Cotton Sheets and Cases— $9.25 Table Cloths, size 2x21 yds. ~ > 3 January Sale Price, | per share for the eight months of op- | ) | eration in 1925, and with $6.32 per : . $7.00 each : share for 1925, including four months} Cases, Size 45x36 inches, each oi ach Nan ct la tae ei ; $11.25 T: hs, size 2x3 yds. January Sale Price, learnings of a predecessor company, ' Sheets, S1Ze 72x99 inches, each. pce ae tah og a i ag eal Eig $11.25 Table Cloth sis es y President E. G. Wilmer reported today. | each $9.00 | Sales aggregated $252,997,484, as against Sheets, 72x108 inches, each. Dae a. | of the Louisville & Nashville, today $9.50 Cloths, size D4x04 in. January Sale Price, each. $7.15 | placed the common stock on a $5 an- $3.00 Pure Linen Table Damask, 70 in. wide Fy é beau- HUGH | Gisbursement of 2% per cent. An 2 Sap tiful patterns. January Sale Price, yard $2.25 ° | disbursement of 2% per cent. An ° ° ful pa ar ; c ’ _— eon “ oc | initial dividend of 2 per cent was de- | ° ° . , PAINTS & GLASS clared on the common last September. Hemstitched Pure Linen Huc $8.50 Pure Linen Napkins, size 22x22 1n., to mace - , _ The regular semiannual of 2! er a sae 1334 N. Y. Ave. Phone Main 1703 | cent ou the preferred also wae cadated. Face Towels above damask, dozen y ones Both are payable February 15 to hold- ers Of record February 1. vy: . ; { Pe ee ee M | l . ginning ay 15 they would reduce ah it _ 3 . | ey | 3 : e What a grim penalty Pyorrhea exacts for their dividend rate from 1214 per cent ip. Ae ‘Mita tek : a . l-y} i Solid Mahogany-top Gate-leg ‘I we S P Sek b- —s Hi} “|to 10 per cent. The company's quar- A |: A thi) eyes : neglect! It spreads its poison through the : i gany 4 Aas Uk eed | : ey bles, with drawer. terly earnings in 1926 were $2.44 a ‘ BA yee " Wines Be “h ' ah L! Pp i 25 system, undermines, health, destroys precious share, against $2.98 in 1925. =~. i = _. ie : Reg. Price, $25. . youth, And four persons out of every five t : a ee Ne , & LB 4 | a: Special Price... .. after forty (and thousands younger) get caught oe: t!] Boy and Girl, Building nee * eo 3 Bo : in its relentless grip. AVL AC | Fire, Perish in Flames i ee “ttre But you need never fear Pyorrhea. Go to pli = : 2 : GaSe your dentist at least twice a year. And start =<: } Chase City, W. Va., Jan. 27 (By A. P.). | using Forhan’s for the Gums. =: Two children, Levinia Tisdale, 6, and | in ti | | cins | istinctive four-piece suite of walnut and gumwood with a satin Used regularly and in time, Forhan’s pre- Fy 3 Robett Haskins, 9, were burned to | A distinctive p : Cee, Me 2 2 ee death here today in a fire that de- | 7 ini is i i d of very goo vents Pyorrhea or checks its vicious course. = stroyed @ pool room. a barber shop and finish. This oe an fora looking suite and 0 y $ | : ; ) ne «apartment hose ; It firms the gums and keeps them healthy, It le 1 pas. take <a ee construction. special price protects teeth and keeps them white. about $5,000. =p It is the formula of R. J. Forhan, D. D. S., and contains The parents of the childrenewere not Forhan’s Pyorrhea Liquid, used by dentists everywhere. at home when the fire started at 12:45 Safeguard your health! Start using Forhan’s regularly morning and night. Teach your children the same good arose "te" mae : ee t's yo py FEBRUAR ‘i ORIENTAL RUG SALE babis. | Play safe—get a tube today. Atall druggists’, 35¢ rg were soon burned to the | Ras Diner? Sik an : , 2 | Forhans for the gums _ Richmond Va, dan. 27 (By 4. P.)—| We offer our entire extensive new importation of Per- |. gota Mahogany Spinet Desks, sev- MERE-PAOFESS@M\ | Missouri Pacific Rellway wae received . | } j ail fin- MORE THAN A TOOTH PASTE. ..1T CHECKS PYORRHEA F avTMoniTy oF | [dae te tha Ruletaa Lacemmaines Go. sian and Chinese Rugs and Carpets at a discount of 10 to eral different patterns, a in You can be sure of this eS | Twenty-five of them will be built here. ished in Duco. Thousands are keeping breath sweet and fresh this new —— r ea 9 ae ere hana ce . 331, per cent off regular low prices. | | Reg. Price, $50. 2. +. 2 a = err TC . ON ar Ee eee rrr tN i f im = Mt in r hd Py "Hig | way. We promise you'll never go back to ordinary Bead as gihalt , 34 Special! Price mvuuthwashes that only conceal unpleasant breath with =e = 7 embarrassing odurs of their own after you have used ' Forban’s Anusepuc Refreshaat. es \

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7 oon WASHINGTON: FRIDAY, JANUARY — a —_—-—- — nn ‘BASEBALL GIVES COBB AND SPEAKER Card Pitching Star Joins Holdouts Alexander Demands More Pay; Returns Contract. Hornsby, Former Man-| ager, Is Sued for $70,075. S St. T. LOUIS, Mo., Jan. 27 (By A. P.). | Troubles of the world’s champion | Louis Cardinals and Rogers | Hornsby, their former manager, mul- | tiplied today. Grover Cleveland Alexander, pitching hero of the 1926 world’s series, was added to the list of Cardinal holdouts. Hornsby was sued for $70,075 by Frank L. Moore, horse race betting commis- sioner, of Newport, Ky. And Hornsby threatened to sue President Sam Brea- don to compel him to declare back divi- dends of Cardinal stock, 1,167 shares of which Hornsby holds. The veteran Alexander, it was learn- ed. returned his 1927 contract to Brea- | don unsigned because the document provided for no increase in salary over what he obtained last year, under con- tract with the Cubs and assigned to the Cards when he was transferred to the Cards for the waiver price. “Old Pete” was the third Card right- hander to refuse the terms offered for next season. The others were Jess Haines and Flint Rhem, who together won 33 victories last year. Moore in his suit did not state the purposes for which he alleged various sums, ranging from $850 to $18,000, although he previously had told reporters he bet $70,000 for Hornsby on race horses last January and February and lost money. The claims include $26,800 alleged to have been advanced to Mrs. Hornsby on her husband’s notes. Hornsby has denied he owes Moore anything. William F. Fahey, attorney for Horns- by, announced the player’s Cardinal stock had been offered to Breadon for $105 a share, a total of $122,535, and Breadon had declined it at that price, and also turned down an offer by Fahey to buy Breadon’s 5,904 shares at the same price, which would repre- sent an investment of $619,920. Fahey made public a _ letter to Breadon in which he asserted the $105 valuation was a fair one, placed after an extensive audit of the club’s books. He did not reveal in whose behalf he made the offer to buy Breadon’s con- trolling interest. He called attention that dividends on the common stock were cumulative at 6 per cent and asserted that if hack dividends were not declared during February he intended to bring suit in behalf of Hornsby and other clients to compel payments. MILLIGAN RETAINS TITLE London, Jan. 27 (By A. P.).—Tommy Milligan retained his crown of middle- weight champion of Europe tonight. He defeated Ted Moore in the four- teenth round. _—— JUNIORS WANT GAMES. : The Northern Juniors, winners of eight straight games, are seeking action with teams having gymnasiums. Man- ager Sorrell may be reached by calli Adams 2068. . i } i ! ' MARYLAND RACE DATES Baltimore, Md., Jan. 27.—Mary- land 1927 racing dates, expected to receive official sanction of the Mary- land racing commission tomorrow, are as follows: Bowle—Southern Maryland Agri- cultural association (eleven days), April 1 to 13. Havre de Grace—Harford Agri- cultural and Breeders association (thirteen days), April 16 to 30. Pimlico—Maryland Jockey (twelve days), May 2 to 14. Cumberland — Cumberland State Fair association (five days), August || 27 to September 1. | Timonium—Maryland State Fair and Agricultural society of Balti- more County (five days), September 5 to 10. Marlboro—Southern Maryland Ag- ricultural Fair association (five days), September 12 to 17. Havre de Grace—Harford Agri- cultural and Breeders association (ten days), September 21 to Octo- ber 1. Laurel—Maryland State Fair, Inc. (23 days), October 4 to 29. Pimlico—Maryland Jockey club club (eleven days), November 1 to 12. , PALACE PROS ENTERTAIN QUAKERS Great Contest Looked | for at Arcadia Sunday. HERE is every reason to believe that basketball fans are going to be given a treat at the Arcadia Sunday night, when the Washington tossers meet the Philadelphia repre- sentatives in the opening game for both teams in the second half of the Ameri- can Professional Basketball league. The local club invaded Philadelphia last week with a mathematical chance of tying Cleveland for the first half title and the Quakers proceeded to rub the noses of the Capital City crew on the court floor, grabbing a victory by a good margin. In addition, the Quakers, who have been improving as the season progresses, finished the half with a neatly administered trouncing of the leading Cleveland five. These facts will be foremest in the minds of the Washington players when | they take the floor. They feel ‘that their victory over Cleveland last Sunday means the shak- ing of a jinx which has stuck close to the club whenever it opposed either the Cleveland or New York tossers. Philadelphia comes to town with a right capable combination. “Stretch Meehan, press-agented as the only basketball player in the country play- ing with a mustache,” will be seen at center. He is 6 feet 7 inches tall and weighs 225 pounds. Fans will’ be given their first local | peek at Danny McNichol, who made court history at the University of Penn- sylvania. He joined the Quaker club last week and is said to be rapidly adapting himself to the pro style of lay. . Gihees with the club are George Ar- tus, a high-scoring guard; “Chick” Pas- son, forward, and Lew Schneiderman, another guard. Sy, Campbell is on the injured Ust at present, but may get in the game. Entire Stock ot STEIN-BLOCH OVERCOATS Light, Medium and Heavy Weights Camels’ Hair O’coats Included 25% REDUCED W ere NOW , $26.25 39.75 41-25 48.75 6-25 oe a ee! ae a = =~ ~~ a i i ti i ls lll NOW - §30-*° 37.50 45:00 52.50 60:99 W ere $40) . School Court Series Is Banned Principals Take Action Following Riot on Arcadia Floor. Outside Games Will Be Allowed; Teams Not to Disband. (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.) schools will disband its team. All of the teams have many outside games on their schedules and in most cases the Outside schedules will be amplified. Eight games remained to be played in the interhigh race. The action of the principals in can- celing the series games was not di- rectly attributed to the occurrences of Tuesday. Trouble has been brewing in scholastic athletic circles for sometime and it was felt that action was neces- sary. “There will be no interhigh compe- tition in any sport until, we can be as- sured that the right kind of spirit will prevail among the players and stu- dents,” Mr. Kramer said last night. This marks the second consecutive school year that the basketball cham- pionship has not been settled. Last year, the failure to have a gun to an- nounce the completion of the playing time resulted in a disagreement as to whether or not Eastern and Central were tied, resulting in Referee Deering calling it “no contest.” In this case, the principals decided to let the teams share the championship. While no official champion can be named this year, Central’s speedy team will be generally looked upon as the title winner, having won alk of its five games and having defeated each of the other schools once, and Western, its closest rival, twice. Yankee-Browns Deal Squelched by Huggins Jones and Walter Beall, of the Yankees, Joe Giard, of St. Louis, has been called off for the present at least. Manager Miller Huggins, of the Yankees, from St. Petersburg, Fla., wired Col. Jacob Ruppert, owner of the club, advising against the trade. The two clubs may resume negotiations at the schedule meeting of the American league next month, it 18 indicated at Yankee headquarters. 130 to Start Today In Texas Open Golf San Antonio, Tex., Jan. 27 (By A. P.). More than 150 amateur and profes- Sional golfers will start their quest for the Texas open championship here to- morrow morning, when they tee off in the initial contest of the tournament, the amateur-pro team matches. Weather conditions, which have post- poned the tournament a day already, were not favorable tonight, and _pre- dictions were that warmer weather scheduled for tomorrow will bring more rain. Walter Hagen, Harry Cooper and a number of late arrivals joined the colony of golfers this afternoon in a practice round. Hagen has been travel- ing every other day for several days, but he hit them straight and far to- day, while Cooper shot birdies on four of the last five holes, to tie the course record for the first nine. Old Line Relay Team In Millrose Games Maryland’s varsity relay team will be sent against sturdy opponents in the two big meets it will figure in next month in New York—the Millrose A. A. games next Wednesday and the New York A. C. carnival on February 14. Harvard and Virginia have been named as Maryland’s foes in the Mill- rose affair, while the Old Liners will be pitted against Yale and Pennsylvania in the New York A. C. meet. Maryland twice outran Yale last winter and the Elis will be looking for révenge. Coach Curly Byrd has not picked his four, but it is more than likely that Leroy Sheriff, Knocky Thomas and Henry Matthews, all of whom were on the team last season, will run two, three and anchor, respectively. _ Charley Pugh and Capt. Roger Whiteford are battlimg for the other place and right now it appears to be a 50-50 struggle. Several trials will be held on the out- door track at Georgetown before a de- cision is definitely reached. Maryland will not compete in the College of Osteopathy games in Phila- delphia on February 26 as planned now that the Fifth Regiment of Baltimore has decided to hold a meet on the same night. The Old Liners will have their full strength in the Monumental City games. BRESSLER SIGNS WITH REDS. Cincinnati, Jan. 27 (By A. P.).—Ray- mond “Rube” Bressler, hard-hitting outfielder of the Cincinnati Nationals, signed his 1927 contract today. New York, Jan. 27 (By A. P.).—A proposal for the trading of Pitchers Sam for Outfielder Cedric Durst and Pitcher Ww DECLARED INNOCENT BY JUDGE LANDIS. TRIS SPEAKER TY COBB These two stars yesterday. were put back in good standing in baseball after their names had been tem- porarily blackened by charges of a ‘fixed’? game preferred by Dutch Leonard. their former clubs, but Cleveland is said to be willing to release Speaker to any club with which be comes to terms and the Nationals have put in a bid for him and have a chance of landing him. They were given back to KENDALL FIVE RESPECTED BY MD. College Park Tossers Expect Hard Contest Tomorrow Night. | ' | INE members of the University of Maryland basketball team have been getting in some good licks | for the game with Gallaudedt at Col- lege Park tomorrow night, as the Old | Liners have no idea that the Kendall | Crecnars will be easy picking. In fact, experiences of the past have taught | Coach Shipley otherwise, as Gallaudet | always has forced Maryland to extend | itself. Only one of the ten members of the Old Line squad has had trouble with | his midyear examinations and it is very | doubtful whether he will see action against Kendall Green team. He, has not had a suit on this week, and it is not yet certain whether he will pass. If not, Maryland will lose one of its main cogs for the remainder of the sea- son. While Maryland has been prepar- ing for the Gallaudet contest, it also has been looking forward to the clash with Stevens next Wed- nesday, as the team from Hoboken, N. J., Offers one of the toughest spots on the schedule. Maryland beat Stevens twice dur- ing the 1924-25 campaign, 21 to 17 and 21 to 18, but last season the Jerseyites inflicted one of the two defeats the Old Liners suffered during the 1925-26 schedule by winning, 27 to 24. Stevens is said to be stronger than a year ago and has been making a great record. Maryland probably vill start against Gallaudet as _ follows: Boyd and Stevens, forwards; Adams, center; Dean and Faber, guards. S.A.Mat Tourney. Set for Feb. 25 and 26 The South Atlantic association, A. A. U., wrestling committee in its recent meeting decided to hold the South At- lantic championships this year‘on Fri- day and Saturday, February 25 and 26. The bouts were scheduled one week later this year in the hope that some of the interscholastic wrestlers had be- come proficient enough to enter. The bouts will be held at the Central Y. M. C. A. in Baltimore. The entries will close on Monday, February 21. Ban Johnson Terms “Interview” as Untrue | Chicago, Jan. 27 (By A. P.).—Ban Johnson tonight telegraphed the Asso- ciated Press a denial of the interview uoting. him yesterday as criticising mmissioner Landis and insisting that he had no intention of retiring as president of the American league. “Positively no statement was made by me yesterday,” Mr. Johnson said. “The story on its face was absurd. The interview appearing in the Chicago pa- pers this morning is absolutely untrue.” Both Chicago and Kansas City papers printed the interview which said that Mr. Johnson planned to come back here f Big Leagues to Arrange Dates in Gotham Monday Chicago, Jan. 27 (By A. P.).— Dates for the 1927 championship gainves in the National and American leagues will be drawn Monday in a meeting at New York of the two 'eagues’ schedule committees, it was announced tonight by William Har- ridge, secretary to Ban Johnson. The American league committee, besides Harridge, incluaes Robert. Quinn, president of the Boston Red Sox, and Harry Grabiner, secretary of the White Sox. The National league members are President John Heydler and Barney Dreyfuss, Pitts- burgh club owner. Strayer’s Fives Clash At City Club Today Strayer’s Business college teams of Washington and: Baltimore will clash today in the City club auditorium starting at 3 o’clock. This is the big game for both teams. The winner will be awarded a trophy as well as a feed. Western High Plays Gonzaga Five Today Despite the canceling of the inter- high games, scholastic fans will not be without a feature contest today. Western’s basketers will invade the I street gymnasium for a battle with the Gonzaga team, starting at 3:15 o’clock. Gonzaga is conceded to be the best of the “outside” teams while Western finished second in the uncompleted series. Three District Men On A.A.U. Committees Baltimore, Jan. 27.—At a meeting of the South Atlantic Branch, A. A. U., held here tonight, dates for the junior cross-country and_ sectional boxing championships were set ofr November 11 and March 1 and 2, re- spectively. It also was decided that all members of the association, whether or not they belong to member clubs, in the future will be eligible for sec- tional title events. Washington members of committees appointed were: Norman Landreau, boxing; Mike Lynch, field and track; and W. D. Haven, wrestling. Giants to Pass Up Florida for Coast New York, Jan. 27.—This will be the last year for the Giants at a Florida training camp—the last for some years, anyway. It is understood that John J. McGraw has decided definitely to move to northern California for the spring of 1928. Negotiations between the manager of the Giants and Dr. Strub, president of the San Francisco club of the Pacific Coast league, were completed recently and Dr. Strub was empowered to pick three possible training sites for the Giants. McGraw will go to California himself and pick the best camp. _f SAINTS BOW 24 TO 18 Burgess, Nee Score Decisive Points in Close Battle. HE Central basketers encountered | unexpected opposition yesterday afternoon in their game with the | St. Alban’s five, and emerged victors Only after the stiffest kind of a battle by a 24-to-18 score in the American university gym. The Mount Pleasant school’s second- Stringers started the fray but the Cathedral lads displayed such a spar- kling brand of basketball that Coach Coggins soon withdrew them in favor of his regular tossers, who were forced to exhibit their best form to capture the verdict. Burgess and Nee were the players Central depended on to come through, and the five loopers they registered between them _ spelled the downfall of the Albanites. The entire St. Alban’s five was bril- liant, even in defeat, and it deserves a lot of credit for its sterling opposi- tion against so formidable an adver- sary. The playing of» Bowles and Weaver was outstanding for the Wis- consin Avenue boys, while Capt. Swift performed cleverly in the back court for the Coggins crew. St. Alban’s, G FG P/|Central. Bowles, If..e.. 2 0 4/Hoddenhut, Reiley, If... 0 0 0 pee. Vl tuace 2 SS BCAntis. OC. scec 0 ON Fletcher, lg... 0 2 Weaver, Tg.cee 48 ee Totals ee 618 G FG P » ~ Simmons, lg... \Swift, lg. ccccece Onstell, P8secoes™: Lemon, Yrecoee RRRMOOwMI Oe S | oCOrrOoCorSH NH Or oh RH ADH Totals Foul shots attempted—Hunt, 3; Thacker, 1; Simmons, 1; Swift, 2 2. Referee— Smith, Georgetown and Navy Face Clash on Court Annapolis, Jan. 27.—The Naval Academy and Georgetown will stage their annual basketball game here Saturday afternoon, starting at 2:30 o’clock. That will mean a battle royal, for when the teams of these two in- stitutions clash in any branch of sport, the fur is sure to fly. Prior to the varsity game, the George- town freshmen will hook up with the Navy plebes. Other events on the day’s sport card include a wrestling match with Central Y, of Baltimore, which will open the local season, while the Navy fencers will measure blades with University of Pennsylvania representa- tives. a TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats EISEMAN’S, 7th & F TO CENTRAL, CLEAN SLATES - PRESIDENT GRIFFITH TELEGRAPHS “SPOKE” OFFER TO JOIN NATS" Former Indian Chief Not to Be Retained as a Player. Will Be Released to Club He Desires to Join. By FRANK H. YOUNG. HE clearing of the baseball records of. Speaker and Ty Cobb by Judge Lamdis yesterday, which ac- tion makes these two stars eligibie to carry on in the game which has made them famous and which they have helped considerably, may mean much to the Washington club, President Clark Griffith stated yesterday after- noon just before boarding a train for a short vacation at the Nats’ Tampa training camp. This baseball game is like one with | Mr. Hoyle’s pack of 52, with conditions changing with each deal. Only Tuesday, the Washington club president sadly stated that there was little or no chance of Speaker being obtained by the Na- tionals. Yesterday, however, he admit- ted that the outlook now has taken on a rather rosy hue. Restoring these players to eligibility also has given’ them back to their for- mer clubs—Cobb to Detroit and Speak- er to Cleveland. The former has stated that he was through as an active dia- monder, but “Spoke” has said that he was willing to play with the Indians among the rank and file. President E. S. Bernard, of the Cleveland club has other ideas, Griffith has been tipped off. He has appointed another manager and does not. believe that it would be to the best interests of his team to have the deposed one around. This is no reflection on Speaker, he wants it understood, but he simply feels that it might bring about embarrassing situations and not work toward the best interests of the team. President Griffith wired Speaker yes- | terday just as soon as he learned chat Landis had’ reinstated him. He is will- ing to go high for the great veteran, but naturally there is a limit to what he can afford both as to bonus for signing, which likely will be demanded by the player, and to salary. There is hardly a doubt but what Speaker would rather play here than with any other club and the chances are that the Nats could afford to bid as high as any other club in the league except the Yankees, all of which indi- cates that the Harrismen’s chances of landing the veteran look rather promising. If obtained, Manager Harris stated yesterday, Speaker will cover. center field for the Nats. “And wouldn’t he look good out there. between Goslin and Rice?’’, Bucky concluded. In deciding that he would dis- pose of Speaker as a player, the head of the Forest City club no doubt has in mind his experiences when Larry Lajoie gave up the managerial reins and continued as a player. For the five years that this condition existed, as many different leaders had to be ap- pointed. A manager always makes a few enemies among the players, who un- consciously try to “get back’’ at him after he has been reduced to the ranks. He also has made a few friends who forget that conditions have chang- ed and not only insist on asking his advice but also like to make a con- fidant of him and tell what. a poor leader his successor is, and why. For this reason, it is understood that Barnard will let Speaker make his own terms with some American league club and then will release him to that club. Griffith and Speaker: are great personal friends, as also are the former Indian and Manager Harris, and both feel that, all things being equal, “Spoke’’ would rather play here than with any other club in the junior circuit. Tris and Ty Declared Innocent of Any | Wrong-doing. ‘Releases and Waivers Canceled—Revert to Former Clubs. eee HICAGO, Jan. 27 (By. A. P.).— The cloud of .suspicion that en- gulfed Ty Cobb and Tris Speaker, two of the greatest outfielders of all time, was swept away today. The two stars were found not guilty by Kenesaw Mountain Landis, baseball commissioner, of fixing a game back in 1919 as charged by Hubert (Dutch) Leonard, one-time Tiger pitcher. Lan, dis completely exonerated them anf restored them to good standing. By the ruling, Cobb was placed on the reserve list of the Detroit club and Speaker on the Cleveland ' club. They have the same standing in baseball today as the other play- ers on those clubs. The manage- ment of those clubs may now deal with Cobb and Speaker in the same; manner as any others on the lists. They may offer them contracts to continue in baseball or they may ask waivers and by obtaining them declare them free agents to seek employment with other clubs. Or they may use them in trade with rival clubs in the American league. If all the clubs in the American league waive them, both Cobb or Speaker would be free to ne- gotiate with National league. clubs if they wish. Commissioner Lanis, in his decision, | pointed out that neither Cobb nor | Speaker had been found guilty of fixing la game at any time. He further pointed | out that all efforts to have Leonard, | their accuser, to come to Chicago from his home in Fresno, Calif., to face them in a hearing proved unavailing. Leonard’s charges that Cobb, Speaker, Joe Wood, then a pitcher: on the Cleveland team, and himself had arranged to throw the Cleve- land-Detroit game of September 25, 1919, and that bets were made ac- cordingly by all players concerned. Leonard possessed an incriminating letter written by Cobb, which Leonard sold to the American league Officials for a reported $20,000. Ban Johnson, the American league president, “now on leave,’”” had intimated that other evi- dence was in his possession, but he de- nied this, in a written statement, last Sunday night a few hours before the American league club owners took it upon themselves to relieve him of his duties because of ill health. Commissioner Landis made it clear in his decision that at no time was there sufficient concrete evidence to convict Cobb, Speaker or Wood of the wrongdoing charged by Leonard. The decision did not include a ruling on Wood, because he is not longer con- nected with organized baseball. He is now baseball coach at Yale university. Neither Cobb nor Speaker were present when Secretary’ Leslie O’Connor passed out the typewrit- ten sheets of the decision, nor were they represented by counsel. Cobb, former manager of the Tigers, and Speaker, a former leader of the Cleveland Indians, suddenly re- signed their positions at the close of the 1926 season after an investi- gation. They appeared before Commissioner Landis and when they were unable to get Leonard to face them, decided to quit the sport, Landis said, rather taan to have a hearing without Leonard present. The decision was in response to a re- quest from attorneys representing Cobb and Speaker that their status in basee ball be defined. This request was in contemplation in possible future serve ice, and in accordance with the come (CONTINUED ON PAGBE 19, COLUMN 3.) « Con you beat 1b! Wow! 9 C7 “ Wow! WHAT'A SALE! ““Fiorsheim Shoes, $8.85 a pair. Can you beat it? Today’s the day to get them. When I can buy Ah A i tid INDIAN HURLERS GOOD. Cleveland’s pitching and fielding is on a par with the best in the American loop, but the hitting has fallen off. HAWKINS NASH Uy MOTOR CO. Conveniently Located on Fourteenth Street 1333-37 14th St. Main 5780 next week and “straighten things out.” AUTOMOBILES By Anction At Weschler’s , 920 Penna. Ave. N.W. SATURDAY Jan. 29th, 10 A. M. Florsheims at that price just watch mysmoke.Get going, buddy, get going.?? $8.85 st. 63:75 71:25 Frozen Auto Engines Welded in the ear. Other metals prompt- ly welded at Weldit Company 516 Ist St. N.W. + 6 een 100... 75; Sidney West (INCORPORATED) l4th & G Streets N. W. NASH SALES - In Washington and Vicinity for 1926 greatly exceed the total Nash sales in the same territory for the 2 years of 1924 and 1925 combined. \ THINK IT OVER } Wallace Motor Co., Distributor 13709 L Street Main 7612 ee te te i ti i i i A Ml hl Mn Mn, _ eewrwvvvvvY Styles DIAMONDS WATCHES ROSSLYN ROSSLY 4, VA. LOAN co. END KEY BRIDGE 8. F. Cooper, Mgr., formerly with H. K. | n. OSSLYN CAR TO DOOE 7th & K 414 9th 1914-16 Pa. Ave | 3212 14th 233 Pa. Ave. S.E. “‘Man’s Shop’’—14th at G ~ i ; lal 6 Le AS Ss ay ee

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THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY, JANUARY 28, 1997. SS EE EN ‘ANDY HOG LANDS SALERNO HANDICAP WITH eo Je HAVANA ENTRIES. HAVANA RESULTS. | | a sae “= _TaMrs owns ENTRIES. A Smart Riding end upward) 0% foriongae aT STM Elbert furlough oe ( OLLYERS COMMENZ? an | TRACKMEN’S SELECTIONS Bo ioy soa RI FACS .3Bs 1 Summer ®...+.118 10 Pueblo 8 | (Watson), 2 to 1, 4 to 5 “i Fey | a ' 94/6 *Deliar CH A NC E FO i? . , I Why. 1 6 to 5. Tim S f° is 2.5. Scrap ; on ( atcads | § ¢ ' a Boots Last. “hiya 3 | | | a $ ishap .. 93 Jouctte, Voorflor, Home Run, p ; 4 Atropos ‘ aGy Farker 4 : : 6 15 *Caplinger ... 93 I ry Miss Hogan, Dancing, Tensas. ] 7 Acquitted SECOND rag aro claim = ») = ’ 8/16 *Morganatic ..... g;_ 3-year-olds Torcher, Phidias, Vie. SECOND RAC E—$s00; claiming; 4-year-olds 9 Pe and ; 114 Edna Glenn, Accomplish, Daffodil. and upward; 51,4 furlongs, Decisive ® First Day... gf Pecnch' (MeC oe : nae P Fe YWAY. On Susanna, Sandy Hatch, Reveretter. a Sag ene eet + Maceo dove E—$700; *.. oe 101 5 ; ve . * War Eagle. azetta, Gribpem taau Be: ¢ olde and ‘upward: “we url ~ agg ae Px 3 to 5. Time, 1:14. Ransvaal, “3 os Now here is one from the ‘‘old school.’’ Rosetta Stone, Vortex, Boils Jack. St. Donard 8 *P. Barnum. : gon ‘| 1 Wel 118 Levulose, Zero, Muriel 8, Lamp the gab appended the chief of staff. | One bdest_bet—Oh Suse 104 0 Bsther Grindell. ii ton | rishenan M ay Upset 2 Btraaee “Ways.. Saravia also ra 109/10 Barberry ........115 5 Sieh While the boys will besbetting on NORMANNA | Perlav—Resstte ‘Stone and Banter Also” eligible THIRD RACE—$7 ee os Al Long shot—Edna Glenn, ! Louis Rub in Fi Belnccolan 103 6 tSporting. aitor..108 hands can make her. WAR EAGLE is Sixth race—Herbertus, Cavalry, Mac O'Boy. vou mage mere Stone. olds and upward : “100 "0 Firs Cal. oss LOT | inne Gaal s powerful ‘= onan victory and he paid $6.90. Indian ot 108'7 Madder Music. ...108 TIA JUANA RESULTS. another “Eagle bird.” Bet and rest anerenth race—Sun Heather, Angle Plane. Maw York Handicap. |2 San Hathor rah sect de a2 a peechhc és Call, under 120 pounds, was second, | 4 Potpourri 108|8 Sea Hawk.....,..112 ; i easy. 3 *Gus R 102) & High Card as a .) and Sport Trail, omar gained third rei hoon ee. alia. a ia ‘ak aauee & tae Beck’ Garret 118 The same for ROSETTA STONE— SBest—Arragosa, WAVAN I Told You a Sore 4°*Fire Boy........ ore aan ide > 12 | peerage ae Paul's future money. Fly Hawk was fourth and last.|,,S'XTH RACE-—$700; claiming; 4-year-olds| (Pendergrass), 98.00, 8.00, 17.20; Friar and |in the closing dash. No mistakes to- ma. ‘Cransfer, Rock Sea, Shampoo. Ane elinibie-- ee 7 Psacaed Rickard’s heavy- Sport Trail was considered by the/1 Caribbean’ 11 , Pe OT ge ag Pager iy . .00; fe te omy day. Fal yi ee ieee Why. Doctor Glenn, Muldoon, Smoky Day. 11 Molinero 107/13 *Miss Lane oo} Wels it elimination tournament is wise bettors as the best of the field|-2 Who Knows Me..104) 8 *Swing Gold Gratton, idilanea Huth’ Bill Shaffer Doe. | Over night there was tremendous play | 1¢ Through. ei alg can Flag Ticatemant, ‘Talegua, yy Bind eat foment hah Pe 105|14 *Buell’s Meteo awed waa eae Bh gee wot rere. oe and they wagered on the McLean colt} % Radical 109) 9 *Bray Annie..... 108 tor Shot, Alice Lorraine, Zucca, Ladie Broad- |0n WILLIAM P., in the opening dash Third race—Sarko, French Canadian, River- te ; ' 80 *Apprentice allowance claimed, reaviest guns at Mike's crafty de- | | : 4 El Canoe......... 10010 *Rapid Fire......100| ~ Senet ide. Glance, Ben Handly, Peggy Bledsoe. fense. with great confidence, but he failed to| « q,-i«), 104/11 *Trafalgar "* "108 hot agga Scarlet Bugler, Review, Little Reb also} at the Fair Grounds. He will have Fourth race—Pincushion, Theo Fay, Play Untried, Harry Carroll, arn Soe inchten ROAMERS SEEK r AC TION pOaNer reward. Sport Trail was the quickest | 6 Ranock 118! SECOND RACE—Claming; $800; 4-year-olds Kelsay in the pilot house and, from | pour. Ay ao The Roamer courtmen are in quest| The ten-round ‘semifinal involves gage, Soatia ae abe © oe SEVENTH gt tp. wart 3-year- and upward; 1% miles. Jono Franklin, 109 ie aa ‘apeataa cheerfully recommend waisiee Bud Fisher entry, Boots Last. Dellar, Jontee!. ‘ of games in the unlimited class. Call! Yal Okun, former New York amateur, (Laidley), 12.20, 3.20, 2.80; Whipsaw, . a : arberry, Be Trueman, P. I. Barnum. Manager Pitts at Lincoln 1944. and Eddie Huffman, of California. lead.. He held the favorite under re-|} Rock Work rtd ree anton. -1, | (Balton), 2.20, 2.40; Metal, 100 (Robertson),| BANTER is supposed to be the real Seveath tase > tebe she wort? Louisville & Neshville, Bob Spalding Aleto. S , © straint hil Indi L Call dia Recoup rances Louise. 2:30. Time, 2:08 2-5. Smiling, Indian Tales, i h how ances Louise, Long Point, Tease, Belle H. : eed nt while Indian Love Call racedig¢ 93/11 Waldemar 110 “aint jam in the third, but unless he shows | Polly Leighton. na — Nan’s Fortune, Supervisor, Silex II, also ran. Wilmer the Wizard, Arragosa, Sir Gala up to him. 4 Double Star 105|12 *Lindean 102 | THIRD RACE—Claiming: $800: 4-year-olas | Sart improvement he has his work Best—El Canoe. had II. - eat : : ‘ They ran head and head to the}/5 ne Bat hn 1 ern pe aa seeees 112 | and upward; 1% miles. Cruzern 100 (Pershall), | Cut out. MULDOON, a rank in-and- TIA JUANA. : ere a Hathor, Molineto, Saag Sy a Fields carried Indian . 105/15 The Tailor " 9g | 6.60, 4.00, 3.00; Presse vater, 9°? p render: outer, and CONDE both get a decided “me Pullet, Mary Kinkead, net Cal, San Dates. eee indices. ove Call out. This allowed Wa 6 Shotw sepia grass), 5.80, 3.20; Compose eprima), | : N ; 7 3 aggre * ns Walls a N 112)16 Shotwell 110 | FS” mime, 2:08 26. Wonderlight Lady | call, while DR. GLEN is next in order Second Face-—Miss ‘Calthe, Susetta; Ficer as wAWAMA’ : me through next to the Apprentice allowance claimed. Choco., Wracklane, Green Hills, Dust Proof, | SAMARON, just a trifle better than Prince Theo, Caplinger, Lily D. oy and the boy took advantage of it.| Weatber, clear; track, fast. also ran. ‘| ordinarily rated, is being “steeped” up ‘Third, race—Betty Maloney, Zing. Tulsa. PA iy Prince, Lucille Russell, C. A. Comis- : ur re ° i . . rea fname yp og ce Bigg A prom TAMPA DOWNS RESULTS. FOURTH RACE—Claiming; $800; 3-year-olds | this afternoon. Let them take BLUE gram entry. — omer's Heir, Sea Sarko. Riverside, Mutiny. won y two engths. Indian Love and upward; 5 — Sweeping Ann, 103 | PENCIL; you get yours while the get- Fifth race—Melachrino, Singapore, Our Seth. Hole Card, Play Hour, Cutbush. Cali beat Sport Trail a head for the FIRST RACE—$800: claimin 4-year- “Olds (Wilson), 8.60, 4.60, 9 80 Rey Schee, te ting is good. Sixth race—Brotherly Love, Extra Edition. Helter Skelter, Sporting Editor, Belascoain. place. 1 % h (Craigmile), 3.00, 2.80; Escapedar, his | Araby. Who Knows Me, El Canoe, Caribe. and upward; 5% furlongs. erhaps, 5.00. Time, 1:01. Rosamond, Kid- PAROLE II is due for another of his ; i ——— -- (Armstrong), 14.60, 5.80, 4.60; Countess PP (Mooney), 5. , Seventh race—Lillian L., Shasta Grney Lindean, The Tailor, sence Louise L. B. Draun’s Louis Rubenstei 1022 (Dale) . 4.00, 4.40; Jane C, 106/ Daper, Lahonton, Miss Nantura, Ahkamouk, | form flops. ALOPEX, with a better Pal’s Love. ’ New York Handicap. agg stein » 88 * oy 1:07 4-5. Lannie, | also ran. rider than Stott, could easily be classed Eighth rce—Irwin entry, Knighthood, Sedge. TIA JUANA. scored his second victory of the paregease. woe Pacitie, Confluente, PIFTH RACE—One mile. ‘Normile. (102) the best bet of the day. Even with PhS ag a Margaret St. L., a _ nae, Lady Rose. ae waem Re led home & Wig "SECOND RAG z—$800; eile for 4-year- 00, 8.30: sexetile 101 (tuft), 6.80, | this incompetent pilot house the Eng- | “Best—Architect. Queen Bess, Shasta Bally, Columbia II. field of platers in the opening olds and spr aab, 8.20.2, s. Meddling Beth, Time Miss Fountain, Plain Rock, Culi- | lish horse stands out 5 to 6 points. FAIR GROUNDS. Somers Heir, Architect, Tetra Glass. | ss ood rac F " A Sportsman, Our Seth, Pearl Boots. event. Despite his recent g e, 100 (Dale), 3.40, 8.20, 2.40; Kosciusko, acan, Matlida S., Golden. Buncst, 4 ran. a: HARRY CARROLL is another pickler. First race—-William P., I Told You, Darnell Extra Edition, Brotherly Love en) 5.40, 8.20: Dean H, 100 (Pascuma), SIXTH RACE—One mile an . 8 y TAMPA DOWNS. entry. mxtrn Bejtion, “Prete eee. he was neglected in the betting and | 4.00. Ti tor 4-5. Albert L, Klaxon, Mary | perion, 115 (Pershall), 17.00, 8.80, 7.20; Rock mA “ame Second race--Royal Flag, Shampoo, Infanto. - oy William, St. Gustin. First Light also ran. Shell, 112 (Dalton), 2.80, 2'80; Vibrator, First race—-Undertow, Boots Last, Lady Third race—Banter, Conde, Muldoon ee eee aaa tt ker. paid $35.40 for a $2 ticket. Maren- THIRD RACE—$800; claiming; 3-year-olds;| (McClair). 6.60. Time 1:45 2-5, Melachrino, | Parker. Fourth race—Samaron, Blue Pencil, ine Kingman, Golden Bweep, poner ara: go another long shot, was second | 6 9.60, 2 ho; Futter 100° (Barrett), 8.60," 3.20. | Seth's ene law, peer. a roritth Al B M Filitter, 100 (Barrett), . “= 4 ih a b- ’ - & ° ° t race-—— opex, utton, arsdale. \. And the favorite, Dry Moon, third. | Sealing Wax, 100 (Majestic), f.00.0 Time, 1:15.] SEVENTH RACES, furlongs, Avia, 208 / TIA JUANA ENTRIES, — | | Sixth “race—Hilgn’ Lite, "Petey Sieawe, |Cloge Battles Mark 4858 u, oom, mile Ww ’ ’ , ’ av, . ’ ’ "e. \The favorite was probably best, but | Col. Thatcher also ran (Petersen), 7.00, 3.80; Dudley, 106 (West),| FIRST RACE—Four-year-olds and upward;| Seventh race—Harry Carroll, May —Steil, “41° early interference cost him the cace.| FOURTH RACE—Four-year-olds and up-| 2:4: Time, 1:11 4-5. Tamarind, Shasta Bul- | claiming; purse, $800; 514 furlongs. Slate. Billiard Tourney Play . let, Barzon, Rocky Lane, Minervus also ran. 1 Leore Elander... .100/11 Shasta Seavese. .108 Best—Wiilli Touls Rubenstein jumped away to a ae I rk BE Gtaguire), 7:00, 5. 20 4.20: EIGHTH RACE—Mile and 70 —— 3 2 Malthus 125 114 a on = flying start, saved ground on all turns | Cobra, 112 (Horn), 5.80, 2.80; Sweepnet, 100| UP, 108 (Petersen), 660, 4.00, 2-80; Stump) 3 Sequan 1 IAMI. Curtis Lanson and Dr. Reilly were Jr., 108 (Dalton), 28.20, 15.20; Lady Leonid, | 4 pPirst Pullet First race—Orbit, Blue Granite, Contract. victors last night in the three-cushion Daggaran = tal Be ow thie ee bea. Beth i ant Felos 208 tgs le 8.00. — Rt ua tea’ B Irish Jury 100115 Conroy 96 a | ,,Second, race ‘Archibald entry, Island farm | billiard tournament being staged at . , ann, Reap, Nebraska La a length. Face also ran. Srotheete Lave, "‘Breechiee der, Isiand Fairy > ee ere 110) 16 Jagger 10 Third race—Byway, Normana, Warfare. Lewis & Krause. The former defeated 7 Galleon 108'17 Virginia Morse...106 John Dodge in a 35 to 29 game, while . FIFTH RACE—Feour- "year- -olds and upward; | also ran. ; Fourth race—Edna Glenn, Accomplish, Flor- g ’ The Everglade stable trained by uhe| claiming; purse, $800; 1 mile. Billy Witt NINTH RACE—Clubhouse course. Kilauea, | § Sunny Maid... 10618 sa nccsande Oeone og the latter won over George Ruark 35 Louisville turfman, J. S. Ward, gath-| 110. (Horn), 4.00, 8.20, "2.20: Frey 99 | 112 (Elston), 9.80, 5.20, 3.80; Royal Princess, ob ce race—Sandy Hatch, Ob Suzanne, Co-| to 31. 4.90, 3.20 PA 10 Nan MeKinney..109!20 Biddy Shipp ered the purse in the third event, (Bolero), 8.60, 8.60; Deih! Boy, 110 (Holecko), 106 (Petersen), 4. 8.20; Snowcap, 107 *} lum ; an cae & quarter gallop, when Flag- 2.60. ‘Time, 1:40 4-5, Billiken, Sabina and | {Craigmile), 8.60. ‘Time, 1:87. Valor, fon o' | _ SECOND RACE—Three-year-olds | and Sixth race—War Eagle, Grippens, Mazetta ward: claiming; purse, $800: 5% furlongs. sawemnths thie = - ’ MIDGETS WOULD PLAY. Turnberry also ran. Dari Wood C. Montgomer Seventh race—Rosetta Stone, Azure, Vortex. ship got down in front. It was trot- 4 Uae, Fugees, Dereh . Y | 1 Assault 99\11 Galloping Jo 4 Best—Rosetta Stone. The St. John's Midgets would like to SIXTH RACE—Four-year-olds and upward; | also ran. 2 Bl C i 110'12 Rillie Ford 06 ting horse time, the final time being claiming; puree, $800; 1 mile and 70 yards. 3 Fiery = agg 104 13 Phyllis yeaa — os egnge Rigas asa Nagy Stone. arrange a game with a 100-pound quin- 2:08. Cerulean landed second and | Cherebu, (Pascuma), 14.80, 6.00, 4.40; STAR QUITS NOTRE DAME 4Art Zeller 107/14 Suzette 100} Best parlay—William P., Rosette Stone,| tet having a gym for Monday. Call Blarneystone third. Chickvale was bad- 19.00, 6.20; Barriskane, ; . 5 Midnight Stories.108'15 Strife A ¢ 4 | Adams 3102. .40. Time :46 8-5. South Bend, Ind., Jan. By A. P.). ragossa to win, ly bumped and knocked off his stride a mae, 5100 FREER, out end, Ind., Jan. 27 (By )-} 6 Olympian Sa eee 108 N Dame football eleven,| 8 Brown Betty. - "108! 18 South. Gentleman.108 came along. Blarneystone was the early| SEVENTH RACE—Four-year-olds and _ up- pack on Mowe pacemaker with Chickvale second. The | ward; claiming; $800; 1 mile and 70| Will leave the university this week and eae Mi a ss 040. Le |S df Smeg lle per cae RESULTS AT FAIR GROUNDS, LA., JAN. 21, 1927 10 iff y “se (Anderson), 8.00,| enter Boston university next semester, THIRD RACE—Three-year-olds and upward; WEATHER, CLOUDY; TRACK, FAST. oe the lead on the turn, but .80 .00 ; (J. Smith), 2.80,|/ he said today. Coach Knute Rockne | claiming; purse, $800: 1 mile. FIRST RACE-—Six furlongs. Purse, $1.: For maiden 3-year-olds. Start good. Won ripe goon eco =— on the inside 2.60; F Fire Boy aie. Z, Ryaa), é 4. Time, refused to comment on Parisien’s de- ! 105/10 Dumbfounder . driving. Went _to post at 2:00. Of Winner, Idle Hour Farm Stable’s b. f. (3), rture 108'11 Torrmorrow by North Star Il]-——-Padula. Trained by Ww. Wuslor Time, 0:24, 0:45, 1:13 4-5. Out Step, running in the silks of | Pat and Request also ran. tannic 3 Shasta Bally 12 Sea Wrack 10 Starters ret. Post 8t. Ms Str. Finish Jockeys — 4 Betty Mal -110}13 8 ie 16 . 4 J. P. Smith, won the baby race, lead- tae harcan tdalda Goon it Binary Star : eRe | ing home a large field of juventies. § Soon Bess 109 | wo. Support was second and Rule Brit- RESULTS AT MIAMI, FLORIDA, JANUARY a1; 1927 es leos Rochester. .110/16 J e i phadewis. tania third. Out Step was the favorite, (By the Associated Press.) % ie vote joel ro dn Acard Black Pepper........+..++. 116 - paying $4.30. The start was good and “21am zo oe AU otnair . " | Bond Slave........ eoeeenes 116 2 Legere i? fat te . ii paying 1OVe § WEATHER, CLEAR; TRAOK, FAST. FOURTH RACE-~Three-year-olds and Matt McGoey § Richards : Boe? ge too ts Zefine made the running to the final FIRST RACE—Six furlongs. Purse, $1,500. For, 4-year-olds and upward; cialis. Start ward; purse, $900; the Novelty handicap ; Captain Applejack " ¢ t ‘ , G. Ells ah ‘ Hf ‘ sixteenth where Out Step took com-| poor. Won driving. Place same, Went to post at 2:02. Off at 2:06. Winner, L. .. Deaua's eo Hei 92!5 Architect 104 | Middle Temple 1 ye 92 Church mend and won by a length. Support| br. g. (5), by Delhi-Pitti. Trained by M. F. Shapof?. Time, 0:24 1-5, 0:49 3-5, 1:1 9 paint By Pe eir..... deo Architec Betty B ¢ Coates beat Rule Brittania a nose. Starters st. Post St. | Vy , Str, Finish Jockeys or j 241; McCoy °° “ey 3 Polante 100'7 {Upsetta 00 | Bonify........... Bes Sar ae } Reilly . e Le | | Louis Rubenstein 13 , a I 1} Emery . 4#Tetra Glass..... 98) : va . , ‘ _— ; V4 3 4 Dubers , +tSea * Field. : Hobcaw, favorite, easily won the 3 ‘ : 2 3) R. Workman 1.45 tSeagram entry, year-olds and upward; Two-dollar mutuels paid—Binary Star, $6.00, $3.20, $2.20; Watkinson, $7.00, $3.40; Never- Afth race, with Crolssantanis sec- : 2744 R. 3. 8: claiming; purse, hogy. 1 mile and 70 yards. | More, $2.60. and and Rock Thorn third. Crois- ; 8 31, f ; ‘85 1|1Seth’s Bacon. ....104| 8 Quecreek 104 Binary Star, lucky, was away fast, saved much ground at stretch turn and, coming gamely in santanis made the early running by Gliding Fox renee 55 2 Singapore 104! 9 Alceste 102 ; /a8t sixteenth, was up in final stride. Watkinson, also away well, showed fine speed and, a length to the stretch where Gulf Girl.. eee 4 g i : : 3 Texas Ranger. ...114:10 Silent King A ie trying to run out at stretch turn, would have won. Nevermore began ey ae Hobcaw came with a rush on the Ww 2 Su } . . ames it danger wir Ye hee ee ee eee . a , ° ancellation .....102,1 ur inside and won going away by 3 ‘ Calla! 6 Chilliwick 104'18 Sportsman 1 SECOND RACE—Six furlongs. Purse, $1,200. For 3-year-olds and upward; claiming. lengths. Croissantanis beat Rock 43 546 8% -. come 7 Pearl Boots 105/14 Mart Bunch 104 Start good. Won drivin Went to post at 2:80. Off at 2:32. Win ner, Greentree wtabie ~ Thorn half a length for the place. aS aa eee ; Rensett! ' SIXTH RACE—Four-year-olds and upward; | £h. 8. (4), by Long Set— ommerin. Trained by C. Phillips, Time, 0:23 8-5, 0:48 2-5, 1:1 — Left at post. M. Fator ¥. claiming; purse, $800: 1 1-16 miles, Starters , Poet st. Str. Finish oe Straight The stewards issued two rulings to- 4 1 Brookwood 107/6 Royal Princess. 0 Pomegranate 114 8 ; 2 qh = yh Ellis $28. 40 ® Fie} en. {2 Wiltrude Wood...106:7 Col. Ca 09 ' Master § aay. No whips are to be allowed in i. peer paid—Louis Rubenstein, $35.40, $17.30, $9.40; Marengo, $30.60, $11.70; | 8 Kaliko ""300|8 Brotherly Love....110 Rumbling...- 2-year-old. races and no spurs are to be! Dry Moon 4Extra Edition....113'9 Araby 115 | Bradley's Toney permitted in any race. The stewards Louis Rubenstein broke well, opened a wide gap, saved ground and just lasted to Win.| 5 poor 105 sia Marengo closed gamely in last furlong. Dry Moon broke slowly and suffered interference, but SEVENTH ACE—T " uD- suspended Jockey Cheatham for five| closed fast and would have won with clear sailing in the last furlong. Be... 4 Nita Ha eaads "S00, Bis. ae By DP days for rough riding on Blarneystone|; srconp RACE—One-fourth mile. Purse, $1,500. For maiden 2-year-olds; claiming, Start)1 Buddy Clark 107| 8 Lillian 1 in the third. good. Won easily. Place driving. Went to post at 2:86. Off at_ 2:89. Winner, J. P.|}2 Josie Hartman...111! 9 War Salaam 111 Washakie and Jockey Workman proved Smith's ch. f. (2), by Theo C.o0ok—Va Va. Trained by dé. P. Smith. Time, 0:22 4-3. 8 Jola Sho 95 | y 03 sien Margon i s 3 oc ¥ , a winning combination in the sixth gle Start Post Stretch Fintsh Jockeys Street WP nadpoalied 103|12 pate Ler eT Old Tom. y race. Washakie was favorite and his} .°\\¢ Lassie Cpten: 3h r : ‘es , 6 Venture 105'18 Marjory Seth. : Support. 61.85 margin of victory at the end was a Aiule _Brittanie.. 34.65 |7 Soldier Bird. 109 Two-dollar mutuels paid—Pomegranate, $58.80, $22.20, $9.00: Master Sweep, $11.40, $4.20; length and a half. Son Ami was sec- | Zefin 4.95 EIGHTH RACE—Three-year-olds and up- | Rumbling, $3.20. ond, with Cog Wheel third. The field Clear. Star. songs T. McTaggart 6. ward; claiming; purse. $800; 514 furlongs. omegranate, going in his best form and away well, raced with leaders in early stages and, ran in a bunch almost the ‘entire trip Jean Heller........-.ss00s G. Powers "17,2 1 Hong King 91/10 Llanimp 98 | holding on well, just got up. Master Sweep moved into the lead with o rusn after going Marjanus.... Hastie 2La Jolla + eae Rockbottom first quarter and. saved much ground into stretch. but was in close quarters during last ut in the stretch Washakie drew out, } sarmarie D. Emery 8 Sedge ... 105|12 Better Luck seventy yards and tired slightly. Rumbling broke slowly and raced wide, but came fast in to win by a length and a half. Son | Ondora. P. Walls 28. 4+Shasta King. 18 Boki 1 last furlong. Plt lB ne fee eM nash on, ae - a syegues W. Curren ol 5 Stroller 10 14 Rubinette THIRD RACE—Six furlongs. Purse, $1, 200. For 3-year- olds. Start good. Won driving. Storm Maiden... Workman % 6 Bronx Went to post at 8:00. Off at 3:02. Winn or, , ©, a sai s b. f. (3), by Trompe la Morte— 11 nie Jenene. Bill Seth R. Barnett ea 16 {Miss Lester..... L’Orpheline. Trained. by J. Lowe. Time, 0:38 8-5. 0:48, 1:14 2-0. Jimmy McGee added another purse | Rose of Kildare........... G. Fields -90 107 1 17 Knighthood M. Fator . (__ Starters ‘gt. Post 8t. ‘ ‘ . Finish Jockeys Straight / to his string, making ten victories since ee Irwin entry. + Mari 104 2 4 y% yh qh 0 Tamnae $0.60 opening day, when Royal Sweep, fa-; * Fiel on YINTH RACE—Three-year-olds and upward; H. Burke vorite, romped away with the purse in satwe-deilas mutuels paid—Outstep, $4.30, $8.90, $8.40; Support, $87.60, $25.90; Rule Brit claiming; purse, $800: clubhouse course. pone 4 the final event. Royal Sweep led from Outstep broke fast, followed the pace to final sixteenth, took lead and won nicely in hand. 1 Rey Schee Stevens start to finish, winning by 4 lengths. | Support ran a good race. Rule Brittania was in close quarters in — _ " Jenny Arnsie A sily b idw f THIRD RACKE—One and one-fourth miles. Purse, $1,500. For 4-year-olds and upwar . an “anfield on agg Oey TERS: AG WRNR: Poe claiming. Start good. Won artving. Place same. Went to post at 8:07. Off at 3: 09. See seen. ss Toole Margaret a Forenoon J, sonee ne P Winner, Bvergiade. Stable’ s ch. (5), by Man se War—Understudy. Trained by J. 8. Ward. >: Samy - SBE +Coupled. Time, 6:24 2-5, 0:49 3-5, 1:16 1-5, 1:42 3-5, 2:0 D Two-dollar mutuel id—Lady Marie, $3.20, .40, $2.20: C de, $3.20, $3.00; Forelark MIAMI ENTRIES. Starters > Post St. ob amie avamnere nent FAIR GROUNDS ENTRIES. (entry), $3.80. ee f tle, 6 $2 $ omrade, $3 $ ; 3 mde . ’ ot : 2 Lady Marie, racing in her best form and well handled, fought it out hard with Comrade FIRST RACE—$1,500; claiming; 4-year-olds | Cerulean C. Zoeller B ho” SACS ote 200; allowances; 2-year- | aj] during last furlong and just lasted. Comrade showed a fine effort and held on gamely for ae mawerd: © furlongs. : Blarneystone Cheatham 56.6 owen a: oma r entire trip, but could not concede the weight. Forelark raced well up throughout. 1 *Blue Granite. Sar trt Bae Tip ieee. 3's : CRICK VAIO, .5..ccccce nike htiabih J. Stevens 5 am i6 : ee lewshie 1 pablo cine tne ak ads aanan matin Bleek Ae tae ieee Gia helt 110/10 rh {cCourt rt! Betsy Bacon W. Garner : Divot 113 { Start good. Won drivin Went to post at 8:28. Off at 3:29. Winner, Audley Farm’s ch. - rene . is pee eon ga 4 Mr ge by Superman— rank’s Daughter. Trained by K. Spence. Time, 0:24 4-5, 0:48 8-5, nn 3 Fai fi14, 1:40 1-5, 1:47 1-5. Mann ‘ 5 Fair Legion i8 —— aa Penerene *Durnel!l and Ora " t . Post 8t. y LY Two-dollar mutuels paid—Flagship, $4.10, $4.10, $8. 10; Cerulean, $11.70, $6.00; Biarney-| §pcoND nd Grane OT i ea Starters ey hy ig a ee Geaue oe stone, olds and d; 1 mit Cc : A 2 25 100/18 * Whitewash Flagship, well up all the way, slipped throng on the rail on stretch turn, closed gamely/1 Rar Light..-.....110| 7 and 70 y ree 1 3 3 Stevens ie en ‘Tans wee and won going ower. Cerulean, on the outside, came with a rush in the stretch. Blarney-|> gouthern Melody. 108, 8 Infante Dev - "1 , nals 17 Orbit”. nh 1148 ns nie ‘stone set the pace, but tired and swerved over, bumping Chickvale. 3 Royal Flag 05! 9 Lavigne 0 5 : + N r—$1,500; 2- . -| FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs. Purse, $1,500. Salerno handicap. For 3-year-olds, Start /4 Royal Kiss 105 yw 6 Church 0 . ar fillies; iets oe good. Won easily. noe Se vibe. Went to ont at an c . PL pe: Fine: a 5 Tribal i 10 1 G. Johnson Other sizes cc. 9 . ” . ad D : . me : 9s - “ , 119 Arenibald's b. a (8), by Westy Hogan abe rained by rvin 6 Turner or Shampoo “a mutuéls paid—Superfrank, $9.00, $4.60, $3.20; Col. Board, $4.20, $3.00; Hopeless, and shapes lip’s First... 119/10 Strong Policy... Starters ‘ Post et. % % wer. Finis » Jockeys aoetnt 13 Joy Pride....... 105/16 Son of Fortune...110 | Superfrank, well handled and racing in hie best form, followed Col. Board closest and, in 10 ‘ . Wa : fBouthern Kiss. ..119)11 tNellie B. Eyes.. Candy Hog 14 Transfer 118 17 Bally Nuisance...110/ hard drive, wore him down in the last sixteenth. Col, Board showed a good effort and net From 10¢ 119'12 Notion .......++.119 ' 2 15 = sgh : 15 Dr. 18 nage et egagy 105 | speed, but tired slightly. Hopeless raced much improved and went prominently for entire trip. t 3 50 ' a ~- . o - « aceite Smteine Padnds 1 b- h in $e olds and “upward; @ 200 la ming; “Year| FIFTH RACE—One mile, Purse, $1,200, For fillies and mares, 8-year-olds and u ward. o for d oise y Hawk... aw ; 1 *Rodri 108! 7 Alleghan piers good. Won easily. Went to post at 4 704. Off at 4:07, Winner, C. H, Knebel amp 15 (Sweet Polly. 119} Two-dollar mutuels paid—Candy Hog, $6.90, §8.70, out; Indian Love Call, $3.70, out; Sport 2 Ranta 8 Pillager b. m. (5), by Sweep—Sea Mist. Trained by J. Tighe. Time, 6:24 8-5, 0:49. 1:14 4-5, 1:41 2 Veaxt Trail, out. 8 Little Dav 9 G Starters Post St. % =§ Island Farm Stable entry. Ca nay Ho 4 ave Bally Graigue. ‘ % ’ % tr. Finish Jockeys ae g. perfectly ridden, was rated off fast early pace, slipped through on inside, drew *) G { 1 a3 ; - ~ Hy pon eget oe out in last, sixteenth, to win easily. Indian Love Call raced Sport Trail in J defeat and held . ( errvaneg 118 1 od Bweep..-++ "+113 | Georgia Rose 1] eens Gas ; . as se a $3.10 : on we port Trail set a fast pace, Dut was under restrain n e stretch the y use : ’ 5 ; 1" . ’ and. upward; 1 1- “a te 8 claiming; 4-year-olds the whip. Sport Trail tired 6 Dr 114/12 Finish 104 Suky | | - % 2 vanerer 1 *Vie 100! 8 Phidias 2 FIFTH RACE—Six furlongs. Purse, $1,500. For 3-year-olds; claiming. Start good. Won onde tialta George Groom....116 : akg G. Johnson 2S8outh Breeze 110, 9 Paddy Hynes. easily. Place driving. Went to post at 4:11. Off at 4:13, inner, A. J. Sulliv van's p. ge ad 1 *Ragtime 104 5 ‘ 6 & Botch Mosby... "103 | (8), by War Cloud—Sand Pocket. Trained by R. McKeever, Time, 0:28 4-5, 0:48 2-5, 1:13 FOURTH RACE—Sl. te: the Beau Geste; 6 7 7 4 *Torcher 11 ‘adlinne 106] Starters . Post &t. Str. Fi ; | 4-year-olds and upward; 11% miles. . otal > ‘eo . ; , ' e 0 : % nin Finish er peanere Sirsa osha 1011s Oe aig , no souat mutuels paid—Georgia Rose, $8.20, $5.40, $8.80; Canister, $22.80, $11.40; Child’s 91 Abe! 14.20 “3 .-106'6 Parole II Georgia Rose, going in her best form, was kept woetnemmed for thvge-quarters and came Dubers 5.05 eat Blue Pencil. : deg A n the ereten Ps ty ag — narerve. Cen ayer, eis Be, fhe’ speed, held sway Emery 10.50 or three-quarters and held on fairly well in final drive hild’s Pla Soe an tiring b afte Fields 3.20 virrt RACE $1,200; claiming; 4-year-olds | reaching the stretch. y began tiring badly r Gurren 5.10 | #nd upwar : SIXTH RACE—One and one-sixteenth miles. Purse, $1,200, For 4-year-olds and upward: Rb — z sont e § § Flag Lieutenani. 110 clatm ing. Start good. Won driv “Briaiew Went te post at 4:32. Off at 4:36. Win ner, ueblo ) wre. a , -f 4 009 Floranada Burrs 170.00} 8 Optimist 110) 9 *Sir Maurice... ..109 Er an: B+ SG). Wy Weuriene—Wemsiowies.-SRINe BE W. Stems. | Sime, C196 H8, 0168 1-6, “115! aed . ena re | PE OF! lager “ , ; , $1,005 allowances: the “ee” dollar mutyels paid—Hobcaw, $6.60, $3.60, $2.70; Croissantanis, $8.80, $5.30; Rock R 110111 *Mikado 05 Starters ’ : t. ’ ; % air. rine anaes oyeimt nd upwar urlongs. obcaw was eased back of pace around turn, slipped through on inside, drew out to win | utton 1 Feng bpd | Gold Piece 05 nicely in hand. Croissantanis had plenty speed, went wide o stretch turn and wap next Also eligible— aide wonenizio 2 Roycrofter_ el : Sandy Hatch 100 best.. Rock Thorn ran a great race. He was last turning into stretch, but closed with a rush, - *? hag ee hed 16 Alopex 11 ok. Whiteker RACES); allowances: the WU. SISTH RACH—One mille and covesty yards, the Unatiils claiming Regdicap. Purse, 51,08. 15 *Marsdale ieolte Ts acme “114 23 hg Hutton wpa. 8-year-olds and upward; 1 mile and 76 At S-7eer ide ane ht lar seest gece. S rat como by Over gee ci Wl alga MOA oo A + SIXTH BAce-Si, 200; claiming; 4-year-olds | 3!ush ‘3 6 ae : eee 2 — - ~~ , *re 1 i CONSOLIDATED CIGAR CORPORATION NEW YORK -> . Finish Jockeys 18 H pay ome , "hitaker . * hypbor\ : Distributed by Crump 6. MeGonigie Cheatham ’ a k 06\16 Newmarket -. 4. 109 y Mi Ray ; 14 , 109)11 Buck Jones é : Zucchini ‘ Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry Harla 109 S . 4 ie mee wast “4 “Apprentice allowunce claimed. 7 Sees te ‘Arnold = ae Phone Main 830 Seat. Es End Fk _flighuay brides . i Fields KENNEDYS W WANT GAME . 5 wereslin mubuels peid—-Cloud Idolizer, $7.00, $2.80, $3.00; Frank Hawley, $8.80, $f.6u Rates of of F Interest 2% a a 3% a gen paid—Royal Sweep, $3.60, | $2.00, $3.60; Agnes Call, $8.10, $3.90; Mid- The Kennedy Midgets want games o*Sioud dud “tds hine® ma moved into the lead at once and. showing high speed, led tor entird tr : tl 7; Hi} il Ti Hh iH LA sy Gti Hil Ha il Hil . CAPITAL CIGAR & TOBACCO CO., a 40 Washington, D. C. CoM ee web “19S + & Do La : Royal weep, Sldwestern the best, at, opened a wide wide lead and ad and won unextended itecneee Agnes Call made for tonight and tomorrow night. Call n reserve. Frank Hawley, well up throughout and, ‘saving much g med. HH Hh ea game . Columbia 1662 for engagements. ' outetayed "Green Back, » through oro pene superior riding. Green Back should. ha Ht thi ¥

Page 19

a é le.. M1016 1 is event RACE \-000," "slataatan B-year. ‘Home in coe i for 2d Win of Meet. * Hobeaw and Washakie $a Score in Fifth and Sixth. IAMI, Jan. 27 (By A. P.).—H. T. Archibaid'’s Candy Hog, running to his best form and perfectly pidden by Walls, scored in a romp in winn! the Salerno handicap for 3- here today. It was a popular 4 $6.00. Indian Love unds, was second, avorite, gained third money. Fly Hawk was fourth and last. Sport was considered by the wise bettors as the best of the field and they wagered on the McLean colt |® with great confidence, but he failed to reward. Sport Trail was the quickeat to get to runn but Fields evidently was not in any hurry to take a long lead. He held the favorite under re- ' @traint while Indian Love Call raced up to him. They ran head and head to the atretch, where Fields carried Indian Love Call out. This allowed Wallis a to come through next to the rafl and the boy took advantage of it. He rushed Candy Hog into the lead and won by two lengths. Indian Love ~~ beat Sport Trail a head for the L. B. Draun’s Louls Kubenstein scored his second victory of the meeting when he led home a big field of platers in the opening event, Despite his recent good race, he was neglected in the betting and paid $35.40 for a $2 ticket. Maren- ($0, another long shot, was second and the favorite, Dry Moon, third. The favorite was "probably best, but early interference cost him the cace. Louls Rubenstein jumped away to a start, saved und on all turns to win by a nose over Ma- who in turn beat Dry Moon half The Everglade stable trained by che Louisville turfman, J. 8. Ward, ‘gath- ered the purse in the third event, a ship and a quarter gallop, when Filag- down in front. It was trot- orse time, the final time being Cerulean landed second and 2:08. Cera third. Chickvale was bad- ly bumped and knocked off hie stride in the final sixteenth when Cerulean came along. Blarneystone was the early cemaker with Chickvale second. The tter took the lead on the turn, but ip came through on the iaside won going away. t Step, running in the silks of J. B. aa » won the baby. race, lead- ing home a large field of juventies. Was second and Rule Brit- tania third. Out Step was the favorite, ng 6430. The start was good and made the running to the final a gc where*Out Step took com- and won by a length. Support beat Rule Brittania a nose. Hobcaw, favorite, easily won the fifth race, with) Croissantanis sec- ‘and and Rock Tiiorn third. Crois- santanis made the early running by s length to the stretch, where Hobcaw came with a rush on the inside and won going away by 3 lengths. Croissantanis beat Rock Thorn half a length for the place. The stewards issued two rulings to- day. No whips are to be allowed in 29-year-old races and no spurs are to be permitted in any race. The stewards suspended Jockey Cheatham for five days for rough riding on Blarneystone in the third. Washakie and Jockey Workman proved a winning combination in the sixth race. Washakie was favorite and his margin of victory at the end was a length and a half. Son Ami was sec- ond, with Cog Wheel third. The field ran in a bunch almost the entire trip. But in the stretch Washakie @ew out, to win by a length and a half. Son Ami beat Cog Wheel half a length for the place. Jimmy McGee added another purse to hia string, making ten victories since opening day, when Royal Sweep, fa- vorite, romped away with the purse in the final event. Royal Sweep led from start to finish, winning by 4 lengths. Agnes Call easily beat Midwestern for the place. MIAMI ENTRIES. FIRST NACKH--81,500; claiming; na upward: @ furlongs. *Rine Granite....105 & The Bagineet -. : 6, ® Pat McCourt. ...110/10 *Kineman ... JONI *erena 100/12 *Helen T. 190/138 Flint ... 107,14 "Contract TOO 18 * Whitewash . 108 19 *Saodburet ] #! ! “400: for 2 year-old maid- 118 4-year olde ..110 6 *Grapestone TOrbit . BECOND RACE 4 : filles: % male, meme tt ce atherine ilip’s Firet.. fouthern Kias.. 119) B Biiver Crescent,. P Mise Hogan.....119 -119 10 Strong Policy....110 11912 tNellie B. Eyes.. ed 11912 Notion .,... 119118 Bnowfall ... 110/14 {Eloise 119! toes tt 119 ~eeen a hibald en T™RD HACE $1, Hd el sing; 4-year-olds ens. rere: 11-16 mile - s ‘ ..,100 2 "Phidias sonen 2 Bouin Breeze... ..110 # addy Hynes. +4140 tch . .. 107 10 *John &. Mosby... 4@ *Torcher . 10711 *Normana ....... 108 A Bendreas 110/12 *fonn 106 107/18 *W oo Ter 102/14 *North Brovse. 107 RACK- $1.00; allowances; the St. ; “A ay B-year-old fiitieas Ki, furlongs, dy Ipver, 10516 ‘Bdna Glena..... Parting Ware... .100 7 Daffodil aid “7 Orleans. 1000's roe roe , Piety Fioranada ACH 81,000; allowances; : paeerews “nd upward; 6 .» 100/1 Gold Piece.. : 105 5 Mandy Hatch. 105. 60h Susanna ACK #1, UL { B-year-olds and upward; allowances: 1 mile and 70 +100) 4 Grippeminaud » TIA 102|4 Feed Champagne. 7 1 1-16 miles t Jack... Br + lh Quixote. een ** 108 Jewl.... *, . Bi Rosetta Stone... 108 ex jake Xe 11/8 Wanéciaap rr ative ITEP elaim ther, clear; track, rg LSS AEP LENS ol NRCS mn aa a a 5 | Seed tes _THE WASHINGTON POST: NS fh BNO NN RE EB e SRE eS Me _FRIDAY, JANUARY reher,...110 ncess... at f 37 Saeco RA . _— ; “eS fea 4 4 ae ge “Ways.... O3'11 Baalbeck I7......110 , Bile.......10812 *Ritey, Bee,,.....100 8 °C. A. Comiskey. 108 4 First Pic .118 is sperves Whitney. 118 ve. Prince... ..113|16 Whispering 08 eliy’s Queen ,...1 © pe ER 18 Lucille R ); elaim ue a i] — = 352.8 ef poos screed TS Russe ; Soesi-s SBPASVISWiI . =F a sereeeneeree Scissors 5 *Play ee 6 Guerri FIFTH. RACE—$ upward; meniones the ‘Hote! ring allow- ances; 8 furlo 1 Honeykina : T08'5 Flelter Skelter... .108 108 rapes tng Editor. .108 108 '7 - 108 2 Belascoian 8 ?Bud Bod.. Madder : a: 4 Potpourri Hawk, . 112 ‘Bud, Fisher entry. SIXTH RACK S700; atans; 4-vear-olds and upward; 11-16 mi 1 Caribbean .......148 i" *Naj ee .. 106 2 Who Knows Me..104; 8 *Nwing |. .. 108 100; @ *Bray Annie..... 103 , 100,10 *Rapid Fire gery U *Trafaigar SEVENTH IFS io, _ctalenins 8-year. olde and upward; 11-16 mit Rock ork 112) ® ‘Polly Leighton ..102 2 *Recoup 102 10 *Prancesa Louise. .100 SGarvona ....... 95,11 Waldemar 10 4 Double Star "| 105/12 *Tindean . 5 *Little Bat.. q+ 4h. Sunny Bill 02'14 Rock Castie.. .112) 16 Shotwell *Apprentice allowance claimed. Weather, clear: track, fast. TAMPA DOWNS RESULTS. | FIRST RACE §400; Serening 4-year. “ae and upwerd; 5% furlengs erbaps, (Armstrong), 14.60, 5.80, 4.60; Countes chr 7 102° (Dale), 4.00, 440; Jane C, 106 urke) $. a0. Time, 1:07 4-5 lannole, Male a Southern Pacific, Coafivente, Candy Jar, Neptune aleo rao. BECOND RACE—§800; claiming: for 4-year. eddling Ay olde a6 ‘. ward: 56% furlongs. tho" 7. 3. 4d, 20, He Kosciusko, . 100 (Pascums). Klason, Mary Willlam, &t Quentin, Firet Light also ran. THIRD RACE-~-89%: claimin R-year-olde; & furlongs. Princess Iva, 100 (Pascuma), OO, 2.60; Fittter, 190 (Barrett), , 8.20; Sealing Wars, 100 (Majestic). 800. Time, 1:15 Mies Lou, Bloom, Smile Awhile, Col. Sprague, Col. Thatcher aleo ran. FOURTH RACE Four-rear olde and up ward. va gga suree, 8800; 46 Furlongs Chesterbrook 2 (Maxuire), 7.00, 5.90, 4.2 Cobra, 112 (Morn), 5.80, 2 80: wee net, 106 (Pascuma), ¢20. Time, 1:14 2-5 soaceles, Gen. Beth, Foreland, Cora Russell and Falee | Face aleo ran FIFTH RACE—Four year-olds and upward. Claiming; purse, eat 1 mile Biliy Witt. 110 (Horn), 4.00, 2B. 2m: (Bolero), 8.60. 8.60; Deih! Roy 2 40 Time, 1:4045. Riiliken, Turnberry aleo ran SIXTH RACK—Four year-olds and upward; claiming; puree, 8800; 1 mile and 70 yards Cherebu, 108 (Pasecuma), 14.860, 6.00. 4.40: Gua R., 110 (Burke), 10 0, 6.2%); Rarriekane 10% iPale), 440 Time, 1°468-45 Bakah, | Trajanus, Aleto, VPadiock, Bay Dingle, War Idol and Dusk aleo ren BEVENTH RACK —Four-year-olds’ and up ward; claiming; puree, 8800, 1 mile and 70 y It, 115 (Anderson), §.00, | Quinbam, 105 (J. Smith), 2.80, Fire Roy, 110 (J oe a 40 Time. | 1:44 1.5. High Card, Waratah, Citisea, Irish Pat and Request also ran Freya, 110 (Hoelecke) Sabina and | and wpwerd; l 600, 4.00, 3 | tie Brotherly 108 i Une, aiso ran Arthur, Parisien, | back on will leave the untversity this week and | enter Boston university next semester, Rockne | HAVANA RESULTS. "ratlongs, “Crest 2 to 1, "rotonae te 6 5. Seer Wer Beout * plack neflions a ~ a ge wer trowier ena se 4 velle, e we , riel_ &, 8-year-olds Here, “whet 2 r 5; of gy? ae { 5. Gol, . Antimony, Uncle Velo, Hughes Graham, Jonathan, Totler “FOURTH RACE-~-Four- yaaa and wup- ward; purse, §700; 6% furlongs. ce 107 (Horvath), 8 to 1, 1 to 1, 1 , 107 (Colline), 1 to 2, (McCabe), ; to R . Sunny Girl, Clie ng Vine, fidante, Lavana gah Expressive, Oblique one Kalakaua also FIFTH RA CB~ Four-ren r-olds and ¢laimin Honk fea! Medien Starme tia, O7 ie Fee iio | ward; Queen and Saivage, Demijohn, Daantsic Eternity, Glorianes, Emma, Slanderer, Hickory also ran, TIA JUANA RESULTS. FIRST RACE-—Claiming; $800; 4-year-olds and upward; 6 fu Buck Garret, (Pendergrass), Tuck, 1 (Det 112 (Schaefer), 8.20. Tim Gold Grafton, Mildred Ruth, Bill ‘shatter Doc- tor Shet, Alice Lorraine, Zucca, Ladie Bread- water, Scarlet Bugler, Review, Little Reb also reo. BECOND RACE—Claming: $400; 4-year-olds and upward: 1% miles, John Frankiin, 100 (Latdiey), 12.20, 3.2 2.80; Whipsaw, 104 (Balton), 2.20, 2.40; Metal, 100 ¢ obertaon), 2:50. Time, 2:08 2-5. Smiling, Indian Talea, Nan'a Fortune, Supervisor, Silex IJ, aleo ran. THIRD RACE--Ciaiming: $800; 4-year-olds miles. Crusern 100 (Pershall). : Preservator, 100 (Pender- Com poeer, (Deprima), Woeonderlight, Lad Dust Proof, reas), 6.80, 9.20; f"n0 Time, 2:08 2-5. Choce, Wrackiane, Green Hills, aleo ran. FOURTH RACE and upward; 5 porwouge Kweeping Ann, (Wileon), 8.60. 4.60, 3.80; Rey &chee, (OCratigmite), 3.00, 2.80; Esecapedar, 112 (Mooney). 5.00. Time, 1:91. Rosamond, Kid néper, Laboutos, Miss Nantura, Abkamouk, also ran. FIFTH RACE--One mile (Yates), 8.60, 8.40, 4.00; Huquiace, 110 (Pe tersen), 4.00, 8.20; Baxatile, 101 (Huff), 5.60, Time, 1:42. Mies Fountain, Plain Reck, Cull acan,. Matilda R., Golden Sunset, alse ran. SIXTH RACE-—One mile and TO yards. Wy. rion, 115 (Perehall), 17.00, 8.80 20; Rock hell, 112 (Dalten), 2.80. 2.80; (MeClair), 6.40. Time, 1:442-5 Melachrine. Rweet and Low, Runbury, Apricot, Tight Beth's Racen, Londen Bmoke, aise ran REVENTH RACE--BSix furlongs. Arne, (Rourassa). 6.40, 4.20. 280: Rookbinder (Petersen), 700 3.80; Dudley, 106 (Weat: 24 Time "y 1145. Tamarind, Sheeta Bul let. Rarsen, Rocky Lane, Mivervus aleo ran RIGUTH RACK Mile and 70 yards. Hand Up, 106 (Petersen!, 6.00, 4.00, 2.80; Jr. 100 (Dalton), 28.20, 15.20; Lady Leonid (Craigmile), 3.00 Time, 1:48. Billy Mann, Reap, Nebraska Love, Breechioader, Ileland Claiming; $800; 3-year-olds 103 “Mormile. (192) Duty Wor, Lad alae ran NINTH RACE 112. (Bisten). 8. Sv, — Lady Berrildon (eallieon Sunny Maid Weathervane 10 Nan WeKinner. Pour year upward Rue) hy (M4) 1) Bhaata 18 17 Ralten 1 13 Creat 112 14 Marys 100 15 Conrey 110 16 Jagger . 1OR 17 Virginia Moree IOS 18 fade Rowe (7 16 Flandsome tar 11 20 Biddy Shipp BECONTD RACE ~ Three sear-olda = anil ward claiming: purse, $800: &% furlongs 1 Aseauit MM li Galleping Jo 2 Blue Canyon 110 12 Billle Ford SB Fiery Rose 14 IN Phyitie Gentry 4 Art Zeller 107 14 Mueetie {i Midnight #tortes 108 15 Btrife GC Olympian King. 108 14 Only Star 7 Mies Caltha 107 17 Runtetg! 8 Rrown Betts . 18 18 Mouth. Gentleman, 1046 ®Taura M 108 10 Princese Hermes. 07 10 Whiff 112 20 Mies Fraulaod 104 THIRD RACK. Three year olde and vpward, Claiming; purse, 8800, 1 mile |] Plenty Ceos 1S 10 Dumbfounder 2 Columbia IT! 108/11 Tomorree 3 Bhasta Ralls 107 12 Bea Wreck 4 Retty Maloney 110 14 Bnoqualmie |68¢. Angelina 102 14 Mannikin '6 Queen Bees 11615 Tulea 7 Cleos Rochester, 110/516 Jack Led!.. 'RZing . 110 17 Stage Star 0 Miamigo . 106,18 Lothalir eas | FOURTH Three year-olds and | Ward: purse. the Novelty handicap; furlongs. i] Baemer'sa Fleir | 2 Runolathe 3 Polante ‘4 *Tetra Glase tNeagram entry / Clatming: puree, +] Beth's Racon | 2 Ringapore S Texas Ranger 4 leaman 5 Cancellation 6 Chilliwick Roote. 108 Finisher Kinkead I! wie E $900: 2 A Architect TOR 4 Cockrill 160) 7 tl peetta va Three year-olds and upward: Shim) Ot hCUmile and TO hace 14 & Quecreek 04 104 8 Alceste 114 10 @ilent King.. 102 11 Meiachrine , 102 12 Our eth.... 14 18 Sporteman 105 14 Mart Bunch BIXTH RACE~-Four- year-olde and ciaiming: purse, 880%: 11-14 miles |] Brookwood . ..107 6 Royal Princess... 2 Wiltrude Wood. ..106 7 Col. Carr 106 3 Kaliko .. .100'6 Brotherly Leve....! 4 Extra Edition....113 8 Araby 5 Poor Puss... 1 BEVENTH RACE ward: claiming: puree 1 Buddy Clark 107! |\2 Josie Hartman... 11! 8 Jola Shot O10 Tew Meck ; 4 Indemnity 107 11 Shasta Granes 193 108'12 Pal's Love 105-18 Marjory Seth 1oe u pw. ard; — Three-year-olds:and up SA00; BY permnge 8 Villian ; v War Ralaam. 108 6 Venture 100 | 7 Soldier Bird EIGHTH RACE.~-Three vear-olds and ward; claiming; puree. 8800; Sty furlongs 1 Hong King. #1 10Tlanimp ... , 2La Jolla. 96'1T1 Rockbottom 3 Sedge ..105 12 Retter Luck 4 *Shaaeta 198.13 Roki 5 Btroller .106'14 Rubinette A Bronzs . 111.145 Doctor E. 7 Virginia ( arleton 34 16 t*Mise Lester ‘ Raaction . 110/17 Koighthood 9 High Joy sg 93 tirwin entry NINTH RACE~—~Three-year-old@ and upward; claiming; puree, 8800: clubhouse course. 1 Rey Behee.. ..1066 Fire Captain..:.. 2 Flicker 108 @ Rea Green. 8 Devil Girl... 1006/7 King Man 4 Golden Sweep. 1090/8 Margaret St. I, Weather, clear trac k, feet FAIR GROUNDS ENTRIES. RACE -$1.200; 83 furiones., 118.6 tFellowship 114 7 tRleasefield JIS 8 Divot: 118 O Crepe Satin 19 up King FiInstT allowances: oid maidens 1 William fF 21 Told You 8 Persian Poet 4 Mr Charlie 5 Fair Legion *Durnell and (Crane entre BECOND RACE- $1,200; claiming olde and upward; 1 mile and 70 yards 1 Bar Light 110 7] Reek Bea 2 Bouthern 1 RR Infante 8 Royal o> Of Lavigne 4 Rova!l 105 10 Warward 5 Tribal 1OA'T1 Flight 6 Turner 1112 Shampoo Also @¢ligible 18 Jov Pride 14 Tranefer f Thr Jiggs THIRD RA‘ ke olde and upward, 1 "Rodrigo 2 *Hanter Riittle Pave 1 *Muyldoon , S Chestnut Girl Oiler Glena ; Alan eligihle- 13 Conde 14 *(jhad POURTH RACE 4-yearolds and upward 1 Ruttrees 101 2 Samaron 108.4 Parole i Mayne 100'T Rive 4 Ktone Age 100 FIFTH RACK $1.20 and upward; 1 1-16 +miles, 1 Felix , 110, 7 *Geand Bey. 2 *Overdraft 100 BR Fiang Lieutenant, & Ontiminat 119| 9 *Rir Maurice 4°*Fire Rock on 10 Villager 5 Rama .. TIO TT! *Mikado 6Chick Up 100 12 *Rutton Also ellgibl« 13 Trinket 4-year. 108 .110 110 .. 108 110 108 Melody Piag K ike 105.14 Bon of. Fortune...110 110/17 Bally Nuisance, ..110 110,18 Banbury Croan... 106 1.2005 claiming; 4-year- & furlongs, 108 7 Alleghan 110; & Millager Ti? $1 Rally Graigue. 1138 10 Rig Bweep 104 ‘1 *Smoky Dap 114 12 Fintah 114115 George Groom 108 6 *Ragtime 2: the Beau It, miles , Maaeeillon il Pencil Geste: 112 7 112 claiming: 4-year-olda met 110 Lon 110 108 ) 110 10 Alape + 110 14 *Ralhboa « 1OaLIT Red Pennant .110 15 *Maradate 1Os TA Talequa ; .114 SIXTH RACE #1, y00: 4-year-olds and upward; 11:16 miles, 1 W. Bhepherdess. .108' 7 Glance 2 Cireyatone | ® Kreksunas 8 Reliable . ' Col, Wagner 4 Lighter 0 Drummond ! *" claiming, 5 Mtar Bweeper (iraes Tree 4 Littl Ammie Curler Alao ellgihls 18 Pegay Niedsoe. .106)i6 Ptar Faleon 14 igh Life....... 106.1% Mark Aurele 1 Ren Handley An SEVENTH HACK year-olds and mayan 1 May Mteil... 2 Real il § Fompous » TD 4Knaile .... tS 104 11 S120: elaiming 11-18 miles. Artiat : ? Rrigee Buc hanan. 19 Couna'r Connolly, 1? Tntried A Dentarta : 1112 Marry Carroll, GGoldes G., Alero pererere 18 Tike . ; jr. 14 Ray, 16° Mlate ., Al “4 Apprentice wllownnce claimed KENNEDYS WANT GAME The Kennedy Midgets want games for tonight and tomorrow night. Call Columbia 1662 for engagements. 10816 Newmarke| 106/17 Buck Jones The same for ROSETTA STONE—. ron Now here is one from the told school, e Lamp the gab appended the chief of staff. While the boys will be betting on NO NA this.is logical favorite for the third at Miami this The “‘dynamitera”’ will be busy loading the “rooms’’ with BYWAY kale. Tell the faithful to get theirs while the getting is good. Now, that kind of chatter needs no bolstering. the day's opener CHARLIE KOERNER and ORBIT. The only thing, he is on the “also eligible” list, which means there must be about five withdrawals for him to get in. CONTRACT and NABISCO The ARCHIBALD ENTRY to bring home the grapes in the second; looks like a kick in the pants. Fither one can win. EDNA GLENN, which had a rough race to win last time, is taken to beat out the speedy ACCOMPLISH. The latter was an over- BANTER is supposed to be the real | has his work | outer, and CONDE both get « decided | a better | » | Binary Star Aragossa to win. RESULTS AT FAIR GROUNDS, LA., JAN. 27, 1927| CIOUDY: , Betty 101 | Pomegranate 110 | Rumbling A 113 Bradiey's Ti ney I am atringing with are closely bunched. oo Try, mmering, P. Barnu N, Phird race-—L Polly May, Vecte Hu art race-—-Tease, Bell H., Lengpoiat. on race—Arragosa, Perhaps, Wilmer The aar Sixth race-—Herbertus, Carairy, Mac 0' Boy. Seventh race-fun Heather, Angie Plane, ” Bouin rragote. aad HAVANA. Firet race-—Summer Time, Hugbie, Why. Bacond race— ‘Porter Ella, Suave Prince, See It Through M. Third Taso~Barbe, French Canadians, River- sid Fourth race—-Pincushieos, Theo Bod Fisher entry, | our, Fifth race—Potpourr', Helter Skelter. Bray Anale Fraaces TLoulse Fay, Play Aixth race—El Canoe Raj yenth race Lindean, Polly Leighton. Rest--El Canoe. TIA JUANA. Firat race—Firet Pullet Lady Rose ‘Mies Caltha, aorene race- Third race--Betty Maloney, Zing, Fourth race—-Architect, Somer's Heir, gram entry, Fifth race- Sixth race—Brotherly Love, Araby Rerenth Pal'e Love Eighth ree--Irwin entry, Ninth race-—Kiogman, Golden wipes of Best—Architect. FAIR GROUNDS. William P., ' Teld You Mary Kinkead Husetta, Fiery | Tulsa. Sea- Melachrine, Bingapore, Our BKeth Extra Edition Shasta Crney. | K nigh thood Margaret race—Lilllan iI Medge Bt Le, Firet race- Darnell estry Hecond rece - Third race Fourth race role Ii Fifth race Riagth race Glance, Feventis Biate Best William PF. Royal Fiag. renee Infanto ~Bester, Conde Ramaron, Riue Peacil "a Button, Marsdele Alopex, Life, Peggy Biedeoe, High Carrell, Mey Stel! race larry MIAMI Orbit Rive Granite Archibaid eutry Pirst race fantract | ¥ island farm | b yway, Normana, Warfare Third race Edna Glenn Accomplish, Fier Fourth race enda Fifth lumbia Miath race. War fagle Reventh race. Rosetta Btone, Best——Rosetta Stone. Most probable winner-——-Rosetta Stone. Best take a chance—William P. Best parliay—William FP... Resetta race Sandy Watch, On Susanne. Co Maretta Vertex. ferippens Asure, ity Btone | bad Buave Prince e ‘Lewis & Krause. John Dodge tn a 35 to 29 game, while ithe latter won over George Ruark 36. to gl. tet ' Adame 3102, MIAMI. ineer, H ncitg, Tense aly Phidias, eek tta, @ i. ortex, Ca Bester. TAIR Of 1 Told You, Divot eWay ayward ne. onal. 1 Hing, Riven Chick Up, Button. y Bledsoe : Geese gg Pavile” Harry Carroll, Unt One best—Samaron. ~~—Noone, United Press. HAVANA. Prince Theo, Tenacity, Irish Princess Kelly's Queen, chdown, Porter File. Fern H.C Pheo Fas. Potpourri. laescoian Rapid Fire, Carri Ra noe k Waldemar, Ink, Frances Loulec. One best—Potpourri. ~-Meone, United Preas. MIAMI, Kiue Granite, Grapevine, Contract Miss Hogan, Sweet Rang Btrong Policy Ryway, Sg py Yioranada, Lady Ii aver” 7, Parting Ways. Sandy Hateh, Gold ueanna. War Kagie. ctemseneees. Maxetta | Vortex, Handciasp, Resetta Stone New York Handicap FAIR GROUNDS. 1 Told You, William P., Divot, Transfer, Rock Sea,. Bhampoo. Doctor Giern, Muldeon, Smoky Day Sameron, Biue Pencil, Parole I! Fiag Lieutenant, Talequa, Alopex Giance, Ben Handly, neiay 3 myeceoe. Untried, Harry Carrol y J New York Handicap 7 Boots Last, Dellar, Jon teel Harberry, fe Trueman, P. T. Barnum Loulsville & Nashville, Beb Spalding Aleto Long Point, Tease, Belle H. 1h Wisard, Arragosa. the Sir Gala- | hea Fairy. Cavairy Sus Hather, Molinero: New York Handicap. MAVANA. Caplinger, Lily D Luciile Russell, C. Herbertus First Call, Prince Thee A. Comis- AS Riverside, Mutiny Hole Card, Play Hour, Cutbush. Helter Rkelter Fig y->- Editor, yer Knows | Canoe, Cari Lindean, The oe cranes Leulre ew York Handicap TIA JUA Relascoain WA Lenore Eland, Lady Rose Asesult, Whiff Queen Bess, Shasta Haliy, Columbia 1! Bomers Heir, Architect, Tetra Giaes. Mporteman, Our Seth, Pearl Roots xtra Edition, Brotheriy Love. Tennessee, Roldier Bird. Lilitan Ft.. Tirens, Kalghbtheedé, Ahasta King Kingman, Golden Sweep, Flicker New York Handicap | AMaithus Musette, ‘Close . Battles Mark | Billiard Tourney Play | Curtis Lanson and Dr. Reilly were) ‘ictors last night in the three-cushion illiard tournament being staged at The former defeated MIDGETS WOULD PLAY. The 6t. John's Midgets would like to rrange a game with a 100-pound quin- having a gym for Monday. Call WEATHER, Bis furlongs Purse, $!. to post et L008 off at It} “Padula Trained by w Wat. Pp: -. bt Ju») a2 FIRST RACE driving Went hy North Mtar Ntarters ry ’ 4 ; bie Watkineon . 5 Matt Metloey (aptain Applelack Middle Temple The Captain 1 ar Bontfy ‘ } fh ‘a * Field Two-dollar mutuele pald—Binary Star, more, $2 40 Binary Star, lucky, wae away fast, last sixteenth, was up in final stride. but for trying to rum out at atretch turn. $6.00, § kinson ran out and tired near end RBECOND RACE--Bix furlongs. Purse. Start good. Wen “het Went to poet at ch. @. (4), by Long Set—-Pommeria Starters Wat na 114 Master Sweep... . 110 2:% Pret Bf a , bh st ele _ | Sertarte } Flora Le Breton ' Vim Ginger 111 | Cimmertar | Bleg Margon | Rock Candy 108 | i d Tom —e . Oe ee ee * Field. fwo-doliar mutuels paid—Pomegransate. Rumbling, $3.20 Pomegranate, going in his beat form and awas holding on well, just got up firet quarter and saved much seventy yards and tired slight!» lavt furlong THIRD RACE. Bix rurjenge Pu Went to post at 3:00. Off at 3:02 L'Orpheline. _ Trained by J. Lowe manupepoaunaneeninn eetnmepemengnin Post $58.80 ground into ree, $1,200 Winner, J Btarters Lady Marie Comrade... Porelark... Dearborn... dnole a eke Master Walter Sg re s Jenny Dear... iies ; li Khan,. iat 143 3 . Forenoon i of 1 20 69.10 71.16 32,40 ee ‘5 “Ste ea ’ Richarde G Eilts Chureh ater Meteo, Retiiy 118.00 *:04.16 7 102 20 + 8.20, $2.20; Watkinson, $7.00, $3.40: Never- showed fine apeed and, began slowly and Wat- aleo away well, Nevermore S-year-olde and 2:32. Wioner. Time, 0-23 3-5. Fin Jockeys Ells Kelsay hutton teyland Chaimersr Joh ason McCev Moore i Smith MeGonig'e Thorndike Legere For ) orf at Phillipe. ‘Str 7 tenant claiming. reentree 1 pe 1:14 1-2 — ee cee “ae a 4 80 0:48 2-5, — eee ee leh £22.20, $9.00; Master Sweep, $11.40, $4.20; raced with leaders in early stages and, into the jead with » ruan after gotng but was iin close quarters during last and raced. wide, but came fast in well, Se ee qe ema ee Start good Won driving. For & year-olds 3), by. Trompe la Morte— (’. Milam's b. J { ) 48, 1: 43 Finish Jochevs G. Johnson M0 Rurke Mf Coy Lynch Stevens Arnold ‘anfieid }. Jones os Straight ’ a tener Ce $3.20, $3.00; Forelark handied. fought it out hard with Comrade showed a fine effort and held on gamely for $2.30: Comrade. For 83 year-olds and upward. Winner, Audley Farm's ch. Time, 0:244-5, 0:46 3-5, Purse, $1,500. Off at 3:29 K. Spence, ; eee ee ee Str Straight 7h a.m 4 Jockeys Crump , MeDermot' 8.90 Mievens: 14.90 Lynch 6.30 Boganowes 9 20 Church ai) 3. Johnsen rT + Board, $4.20, $3.00: Hopeless, Fintah 7% , 84.20; Col, followed Co). Board closest and. in a Board showed a good effort and most and went prominentiy for entire trip. S-year olAe and epwrard. Off at 4:07 Winner. Cc, Knebel amp, ghe, Time, 0: 34 5-5, 0:40, : ‘Me 4-5, 1:41 2 F intah ~ Jeckeyt Zicclahe . $3.10 form. (ol), proved fillies and mares, Jocheys WcGonigie Warner Whitaker Arnold }. Johnaonu $8.50; Canister, $22.80, §11.40; Child's restrained for three-quartere and came Canister, showing fine + Ae held sway drive, Child's Play began tiring badly after ept For 4-rear-olds and upward; Orr at 4:54. Winner. Pueblo Rime, Time, 0:24 t-5, ’ 1.5, Purse, $1,200, oat at 4:8 dockeye Stratahe W. Harve. $1.70 MeGonigie K (oaper 8. im] Whitaker b.20 ifutton Arnold hurge: Steves 4+. Johneou ifurn Russel! Miller Fitnieh th Ramkin, $4.40, $8.40; Bpandor, $4.20, = lasted. Kamkin, far and finished like « the Way. For 8-year-olds: claiming, Winner, Pen. Thora findies 0: 24 H- «i, i: 4a 2 be immense forwardly ‘t #1, 200, a ‘14. Time, Purse, orf at Khietds. Finish ; 8 McDermott Whitake: l43 awh Crump Veo mlgie 1% | ay Arnold Frank Hawley, $3.80, BB.A0. £3.00: showing tigh speed, led for entire tri Green Back should have bees | y Brook.. Aine’ eligib 11 The Perarian.. 12 °H Tit Dp a a *Reulah ‘Cochrane.103: ~ * seal Hour 4 Boanse 5 Huckleberry eer TAMPA DOWNS ENTRIES. T RACE—$400; claiming; 8-year-oilds; “ans ote smatiar ' vee A MT ts Last ; 106 8 +1 0104,9 Ea a ioe ; elaiming; 4-year-olds r *Rraedaibane ... raum.. 104 9 Mather Griadeli. .108 1100) 10 Barberry ........114 107, 18 Vanishing Roy... ot! 14 immeriog . Pen sed rd; 6 on = "1% 1 @ *Unete a 106 7 Florence Deeos.. 107, 8 Tula 10 Pino, 107, 19 "Bob Spalding.. . 110 Leng P 114 16\8 Campare Fates.” 116 claiming; 4- year-olds O44 Mir Gaished J. ragose i . the Wiserd.110 claiming: ei ns! olds and + Ar ge 1 *Iola Montes. 42 *Jim Daisy '2 *Bun Hathor | 8 *Gus 4°*Fire Hoy (5 La Kroes... @-- 8 High Card. 9 °My Valet... m8 Angie net ae *Mise Lane. .106 10514 Mat oaad y Meteor. 2 *Apprentice allowance Claim ROAMERS SEEK ACTION The Roamer courtmen are in quest | of games in the unlimited class. Call| Yal Okun, former New York amateur. land Eddie Huffman, of California. — peer a Pitts at Lincoln 1944. : — - SE LE te il Ar lenin ~ - ee - oe - A re ee ee ~ - > - _—~ - —— - = — ~ -- - on ee a - — ~ ridley thi ti} tify ATL ; iti} ih hh i | AN HANI TH THE Wt Wh ee ee eee —- — ao ~ eS ene ' ? rt wii Taha MM eee tee 7 claiming: 4-year-olds | | | ICR I TI Ga. CHANCE I M’TIGUE Irishman May Upset Dope in Bout at Garden Tonight. EW YORK, Jan. 27 (By A. P.).-- While Paul Berienbech has been established « — favorite for his twelve-round match with Mike veteran I was the fighting | rise. and condition to yt A pr who watched the rivals wind ~ | Hg fensive style of warfare. Berienbach’s "powerful left hook may decide the battie, however, if it hasn't lost its sccuracy throug. idieness. Paul's future statue in Tex Rickard’s heavy- weight elimination teurnament is at stake, so that he will direct his ee guns at Mike’s crafty de- ense. The ten-round semifinal involves pect it a 2 SS ra 4 cha pee “s eae Wed yy, og See a eae . Wat a te 2, i AS, ae ‘ Se 7 2 mone ~ sinensis: CSREES eM . le eae pees smes Bim : " wate ae

Page 20

JUDGE LANDIS CLEARS NAMES —_|— STAR PINMEN OF TRIS SPEAKER AND TY COBB ——| IN TOURNEY pt ae te gu] TOMORROW (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 17.) — | 7 \ | Herrin ..:: missioner's statement of December 21,|| Cobb to Consider Ruling || wentoivis.” altace ©. 1104 , = valli “reun. wawasn|COliseum to, Stage ida ee >| Before Return to Game || tw... 70 s0s | | Pe in fom Chipoursatiti 118 118) Poulas peetee 100 97 Second Block of &£ r Commissioner Landis intimates Columbia, 8. C., Jan. 27 (By A. || A.Chipourasi0s 100 85/1. + 06 06 80 BS: Record H older to P ré- Pe: . BS... aeatties’ laweleine sg gy — oo P.).—Ty Cobb sald tonight he would C al oo. Bt +4 * ‘ . ae BR R S weepstakes. pare for Outdoor | bases I a _ |and explained that he made the evi-// Consider the statement of Commis- Totals. . 630 000 496 Pie dence public so that opinions would be|/| sioner Landis, exonerating him of : AGUE. f from facts rather than from “ ” Pre atomelogy. LEM WEIDMAN, winner of the first Season Here. 7 nod from facts retner Soy action || *nareee ef “fixing” games, closely |)... Ter ve 133 we eT eed of the eweepetskes oham- f Re ee kK eee Been o> Goble ond aker and and would then decide whether he ackname .. 80114 980i M besa p t, which the club owners and had their approval,|| would return to major league base- g Melite Ho 108 i Bly snes 84 ed at the King Pin last week, will have yere ‘* ? enty of competition when the event ™ E the i iy | * . Landis ssid. . ball. Cobb was reached by tele- Ison. a = Eric Kjelstrom, Fel- . Rae » wie an ae i inlali phone at Georgetown, 8. C., where Totals... .08 a ii as resumed at Coliseum i . ae andis’ decisio : = low Countryman, ee any surprise among baseball lead- he is on . hunting trip. : ¥ + -- ae ers. Since the enforced retirement | He said she had not heard of Com- Se to Be Roomy. i B® of Ban Johnson and the refusal of missioner Landis’ statement until it J | ai’ a gy ot - — A yr ge Sn eng was read to him by the Associated Dorman es I | ee . | i e opinion | : Press. Asked of his attitude toward || **°°"'r°™:: > OES, ; “ ould be -~-|Handicep .. presses ‘snat the payers ye the offer of $25,000 » year from the || Totals... : that he frequents the most, By JACK ESPEY. | i | Pronerated, : La DVIN WIDE. the Swedish school- ae : - Baltimore International league club, : : Boosom is considered an advan teacher, whose pastime seems to | 3 : Cobb may decide to return to base-|| Cobb said he probably would not ac tees 101 4 ° ne ¥ | x ete Eyes, however, must be be smashing long-distance run- : ie | ball, perhaps ogy Be the Giants of the || von: it, as much as he “apprectated” Roh “3084 ae 4 Miller ..... 92104 02) Campbell, Rosenberg, Friend, Work and National league, but he has ge otge it to friends that he may take a trip to/| © endtea> {| Barber .... OF 06108) Whalen: These boys did not fare id Totals.'...475 0 well last week, and should they falter Burope, for a vacation, and forget about ae baseball for a while. “Dutch” Leonard's charges, In the ab-| Totals... .490 685 402) — their chances will be practically | n , Kes Speaker expects. to be back in the) .o..06 of Manager John McGraw. who is o Keme. | nive , will ee : ger ‘be entertained as jong 20 he semetee in , ee ee es Bay said he W88) in Havana, Secretary Jim Tierney de-| » ooo BS 30 7 rofl —_—— the tal. | i ee happy to be vin _ a ait ‘ahead the clined to say whether proposals to the i 99 78 Rew se Ret ne announced last The “Swift Swede.” holder of the : e a eee of charges of the Georgian would be renewed. > . an a np geo ~ — = 3 - 10, 8 ves ba, , World's 2-mile outdoor record of 9 min- 2 oP ggg ainst Cobbs and|_-% Setrow, business manager ee Headicap .. a { . : re 1 t Webb, ig DDIE, C...000 character laced ns Yankees. sald the arrival of Manager Totals... .468 550 403 a cap .. leav ng alleys | and 2 and 11 and R on, Tf... utes 14-10 seconds, will be stopping in lit oe as part of his nation-wide motives of the accuser, or the scarcity | 19.094), SB" Weices to seek. either NYDROORAPHIC teaGue | oto ihe large grand stand to be _ ) : ee ' By AL DEMAREE, tour in which he is investigating Amer- ioan gating or even absence of evidence om ee Cobb or Speaker. REPS | eae rf gH ghee east TELE ht i GE i F i i] g $ : 5 SEES Fei | rf F 5 | aal i} ek i a >: ee .. | coowowoson i ot esevotes ~~ —— Walker, a 23) Doyle, ae iat Fi cxcewwcaceO -_ oe } wit | | o atnieve that ever lived. | Best .. T2 87 03 Ellie - Independents. G FG PiDe Molay. Bille aren “ge ge on Ba gy 9 future in his study of American edu- | | Postoffice League ee a ee re to Sievers need S “sg wen lage lr yg ad cational methods. He will work out | of the Leonard charges and of the Cobb | scine : Various races and times ' ‘and Wood letters and the likelihood of R hee Tri S k | ‘suspicion and rumor resulting from a/ VQ NOOoM for iTls opearer | ser wee Hannes. | General Accounting Office and Sec- BOWLING SCORES lived tn wows in Sweden, Kjelstrom |retirement in these circumstances of ] T th S | B d Nelt ...-.) BS 92108 Wise |: ‘ond Assistants turned in easy victories | ng, a town near 8tock- two players of such prominence was mn irtve, Oays Darnar | Rehofleld @ 97 fai wright .... & | in the Postoffice league last night. The mened | Farran, Viborg, Finland, : ! ‘Oweenh. d, but his parents are I M t B t T . ht And it Was definitely understood | though he served eight years as man- — while the Seconds walloped § the Survey No. 1. Recretaries. | Referee—Stone. Time of periods—Ten-mis- Bet. n a ou onig poorly ae a redee. megep ager of the Cleveland Indians the Tribe | Totals... B17°458 506 Totals... .407°458 455 Fourths, 40 to 15. Clark and Povich | Mergner ... 8% 102 S19'Updike ..... 63 04 107 | ute quarters. Wide first attracted internation- The climax of the weekly wrestling mig erea r ulre a ‘iis not open to Tris Speaker President | CONSOLIDATED RETURNS JUNIORS | starred. : 71041 ah iol 06 . ‘tting forth the charges and | » Barn: d that he had sen Oe G FG PiFiret A Caliahas ...107 107 100; wannan .... 5 108 t I al interest in 1923 when he se | Searemens sett . 8. rnard said today that he ha Lambe, | 9 ). e FG TU Firat Asste, King . 121 89 100,Dotsen ..... 90 OR AT t 1c oO issue ioe Leen aes a oe on aeeee | sae answers. ‘barred the way for Speaker's return | Bryant ... 84 BO Corfiey .... Clark, 1f......10 @20/Liok, If....... 5 | Oberbeim 106 113 125 Flannery 128 108 90 Ca “ ol cs oon | ! — —_— - -| Handi wi aa rns 8 owes ag pee = Ber tween Jack Collins and George Taylor. | “The American League directors | baseball.” Gaines . 78 ..jfwanson ... a eh AF stubs et Associate Tickets en. Last fa n r- , . | good T ceed 101. Tt : ayland, | Totals... ...484 510 469 . two popular mat artists, who are well’ were informed of the status of the |" ie said he was glad Commiasioner | klinger 5 118i Howes a TT = Wise, rg nd \ iaever ‘He. & Owing to a large demand for seats at mentioned above. In this race he Both Collins and Taylor boast long, desired to leave baseball for the | Handicat -~ Binle 108 76 S/R nleith defeated Paa rmi, “Phan- | | | . {ed out that he had resigned as pilot of | *enwicsp . © 42\Btine, rg.....+. 7 ' "98 78 Oallerris ...... yna | C@tholic university is going to cated vo Nurmi, the . winning streaks, one of which is bound; reasons stated, accordingly, the ‘the Indians and that the club is under| ore), dno aaa att Totals.....437 487439 | Totals ne, rg Phelps Se ns 6 PsiPalck 7) oe m2 i — of cwerv ete Prager geemerin in its we —, oe mates ee tae Bese Gane tb Meaeen wnas ed réleases and the American jceed him. To return Speaker to cen- | Eaton Surface 78 mS : You! shots attempted Gare 3 Murdock, 2; Handicap it “" ih haute me ~- "an a rn Sy Gonee — maples vad League directors reacinded their | terfield as 8 player with the club he nell Rethat ne ead he bn donae i - y nm Totals 525 404 472; — waitnsecita sion to all of the events remaining oa 'Gatlaban : em, 4. eree—RBucky, T! oe “ | Fe ‘ are Wide's specialties, although it ts ip chia ii | Sanna eek tatiana eh Leonard Parks | ene pation No. 2. Catholic U.‘s sports calender until the ° : ' q that Beaton .... 86 98 107) Hutchison .. “8 |} school closes on June 15. the 2-mile event that he is the fastest : r ‘ man in the world Lapine and Kelly Win this a — matter one sub- Jand unwise yen ++ +4. : ah di > pga “a 7 > Go| Dawson ....119 O82 04) Miller . ‘ sequent evelopments shou ne-~ : Totals... .487 444 445 McCarter 77 7 oi. oe over’ y ‘Stearns, LaCovey ie 01 80 101 | Berith 4 , will have the cooperation of Washing- "ies ee TORRE ge Be + Bley Waller... 91 103 219/Bltiott |... 8 tons sports goods stores in distributing mt se KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS LEAGUE. Moyer, ©...... © O Kielink, l@.... 7x . - ETO haries Hoff, the Norwegian = “gn Matches for the. pocket billiard Shortly thereafter gossip and rumor | . . Capitol | Columbia No. 2 ‘ Keele, lg.....0 1 O 2) Rogers, rg..ce g} sotale... 670 060 Soe Totals nxt 489 4g5 | tickets may be obtained. marvel, who stayed at the Hilltop !n-| championship of the District are being Ot busy, as usually transpires when | Bat Denies Making. Move | x ivvey .., 108108 @2)Rannor .... 02) Atine, rg.....0 0 0 Pension | ‘Indian No | Kekert » IOL 114 1 Puschini 3 | Manhers, rg.. 0 @®& Totals cece Walker 111 OS Ot Christy " #8 100 OT i for various meets in which he), ,’ ‘are at work, They left in their wake a a | ve thrilled thousands of fans with his abul- youseren? S engagement, Galer Lapine. ‘variety of meena ianitely more harm- | Manager Connie Mack, of the Philadel- | Kes«ier 198 118 8 Dummy Totals ......18 6 i 1. | Stewart . A105 RA Armstrong. . , with a high run of 18, defeated Morris ; | Motyka . Th 01 200'Torsole .. OT Fou) shots attempted——Porich, 3; King, 1: | natn - 111.192 108/Piake ...... @610T mM . ity to clear the bamboo stick at heights | Dent by a 100-86 score. Probably the {ul to the individuals concerned than phia Athletics, would like to have Tris | Micalint | & | Manhers, 1; Fako, 1; Gardner, 4; Kinalink, 1; | pisenstein .100122 80 Ward ....... 72102 &@1 Beaten at Hyattsville never before seen in this country. | best exhibition of the tournament was|the truth could possibly be. Many sna soar - ‘played tast night when George Kelly ‘press associations and scores of news- |made no move to obtain his signature | 7 — leds--Four of 10 minutes each Totals... .504 820 442) Totals... .423 468 451 Hyattsville, Md., Jan. 27.—Park View ‘papers were persistently demanding | to a contract. ete wes phe vr =k eb Bae Ans | SPECIAL MATCH teams, of Washington, had a hard night | 89 game. The winner had a high run ; At Con ress Heights ° 7 while Bartelmes showed " run | Wood were called to Chicago and the | engagement with Speaker and that he/ 4,4.) . TR OS 100 Airardl an 100 1 Garfinkle ,.. 72 . (Raffeld .... A SN; pany F team of the Hyatteville Na- : g lof 24. Kelly is slated to meet Dent | Situation laid before them. believed the latter's trip to Philadelphia | kauerwine,. 8108 BO Conta ...... Oh TA Takoma Remsens Schwab .... ms 75 91 Mavidson ... -. ..| tonal Guard, 38 to 16. while in a | we a The decision today was in response | tonight was principally to attend the /Gannaway .112 M4 Renedette .. 116 316 ? een pee, 8 Be — -- ae | Clash of the reserves the guardsmen ions, entertain the At- , ddv 7 , on om ae tease Line team, from Wiiming- +t cagaconaoed tect iay cut ge | that their baseball status be defined. | Veteran Athletes association. nanatrasu : Totals.....638 480 556/8nd Heinrich who scored 22 points be- —— =| ~~ ~~~ | Company F. G FG PiPark View. arar ton, N. C,, tomorrow night at the Con-| sapan tite! . |This request was in contemplation of; “I am delighted.” said Manager| fotais... 102 528 492 | tween them, swamped the Takoma i eee 451 474°970 Canes, os tide 3 bs Geen, if oe 9 O04 C . | T possible future service and in accord- |} Mack, “to hear that Cobb and Speaker . Webster te t Hermione. Remsens, 28 to 12, last night, limiting : y MASONIC LEAGUE. Vincent. ~* alate A\Daigish, Sights : : and Arcadians, girls’ teams, wil! clash tn ommercia ossers ance with the commissioner's statement | have been cleared by Commissioner tend the loosera to 6 field goals. | « . Pentalpha, i, Mibaestans iT. Peek, c..... 1 ; ' of December 21, 1926, when he said: |Landis. I'll admit that I would like to/ o°"* hs > 908 Emeralds. G FG P| Remeens. G¥YGoP .oe 114 04 OF Miltmer ....118 88108) Wright, rg.... SW. Peck. Ig.... 2 1 e preliminary at 7:80 o'clock, The 0 an acum | r - tenga be th ' | a4 orrow, If.... ‘Hendrick, If... 4 0 8$/¢ . 105 08 O4' Siebert ..... 83 101 115 —|Dieste, rg 2 , , 35, said. | decision will be made unless changed field. but I haven't heard officially he{chaimeon .. | | $484: *t*"ee of 8tinead ‘on aa 61 sonra The Potomac Boat club registered a| conditions in the future require it. is a free agent to do business. I prob- | Otto , 5” one RS 4 SlMocrmen. ¢:..: Field ..... 90 Oh Werte . 100 108112! Referee—Soanederg, Time of periode—10 hard-earned victory last night at the wisn ably will see him at the dinner Satur- ee ee Heinrich, es 010/Bhure, ¢..sceee 7 —-\Handicap ... 12 12 12; minutes. 4b five in a 29-23 game. Rosinski, besides day night, but his coming here to dis- Calanthe No, 2 Calanthe No. }. Taylor, rg O Osmith, Ig....+. Totals... 505 475 472 . 2 ° "ae my, * T alk Baseball I onight —— gar epe 8 —s r — ag On Clearing of Ball Stars letics ia news to — - ag yemted — = | : ‘ . ( Totals 4 Hugh Reilly Co. .' tide Nationals Troy, ¢ see ommercia , ‘; ‘otomac ay. iFG P : ™ . nce 8 , ' 3 coe , eore er With four teams in the making, the | sheckels, ~ tee 0! Rogier. if oes touch with Speaker sinc | Thomas , Re feree--—Jones | Robinson 138 110 108 Sone tte 8 6s oe ER HH ¥, ‘ : busy one for members of the Corinthian Peston rf..... 3 2 8 Biggs, accu || A. P.).—-Ban Johnson, president of the ‘ . etsin 0k aah. aael Warwick Preps Down a... a 125 91 Palmer .....11@ 215116) ores 5! A. C. and Walter Newman, who will or — ~e echadigt 2 American league, declined to comment N vin Pleased at Acquittal DIBIKic. .a0IE® LEAGUE. | : ..+ 08 D5 MiSweeney ...158 96 136 ; | eRe... 5 heave direct charge of three of the "de gg ag Dy eine Vitale he de here today when informed that Ty a ever Dario ; Petworth. | Aurora Five, 25-20 oses «os SET USD) Sic —fs eee ante Referee—Langtord. Time of teams. The juniors, midgets and in-/ wurst, rg...... O\Milter, rg...... 3 | Cobb and Tris Speaker had been cleared B t Will Not Rehire Cobb ".., # &1 KTP Burkhalter 72 RA Totale....8198551e minotes. sects will meet tonight at Immaculate by Judge K. M. Landis of charges of | | u t he... 4 48 4 bye A Te ba BY prety ong | ~_ chao ~ Dn 20, dap etahatatateng sg to Sto. Clov Fiv R: li ret Totals .. ® S23' Totals 14 1°) crookedness tn baseball. ich. Jan. 27 (By A. P.).—/& a 2' urkhal'r..30 ‘| while the oiays t the inaepen- a — oan — Conception hall, Eighth and N streets Detroit, Mich., Js y "Hicks... &8 81 06 Burne ...... 02 M4 BS] Bones UN a ee preps moved into| | @. U. GETS CREW INVITATION, er © Males will aleo meet tonight. Their gather- . 2 ~~ Landis’ action,” said Johnson. “I am day that Ty Cobb was cleared by Com- : : at dm. r i : i} and here for a much needed rest. , f implication tn an! Totals....444 476 461| Totale,....421 429409| the East Washington Community Sen- | not sponsor rowing, yesterday received | ——ssco:c °° Devitt Prep Swamps My health is poor and has been poor a rceod tena wesniall ‘onan Frank Ne- *""" SUBURBAN LEAGUE. : ior league last night. Jarman and jan invitation to send a crew tothe in-| Alexandria, Va. Jan. 27.—The Old : s ! | York Auto Supply. Handley Motor Co. | Moore starred. ternational German rowing regatta at | Dominion Boat club lost a hard a educational methods. | | the charges, would be harmful to the aie on ' | ¥ Dummy ... 8 tenes 09 Players will draw for alley assign-| (Former Pitcher New York Giants) | 4.; shots attempted—Morris (5) ciency or even a total failure of | eon . to 14 will take the next pair and so on | captain of the Toronto St. Pats, is one of our col and schools was th e es ae > gal —~y ome e.g ees | doubt of their ability to answer the in Philadelphia was seen in the accept- | Weser sae saa B Dorset possible effect upon themselves and down a regular outfield position in the Mr. “Vee-da,” as you must address ey é These considerations, as Cobb and! Collins was quoted by the Cleveland | Pariier 7i\Regan _.... 82 79 79/1n @ renewal of intercity association | §°!f and’ tennis within two weeks | ,..o.9) major indoor track meets of the G FG Piss. Stephen's oe John D, O'Reilly's track squad. gy ) | istrued. Inasmuch, therefore, as Leon-/Landis which appears in the newe-| Dummy ... & Ghi Redmond ... 65 7 Tallayera, ve in Stockolm,.where the latter Underwood & Vaderwood. duced nor enforced, the commissioner with my recollection of the facts,”!| Kine ..._ 90|Desnoyers .. Jaynes, rg..... Annapolis Navel Academy today, GUNg The DeMolay quintet handed the In- of the matter, unless | “7 ] , ee ap would be the end am tickled to death that the cloud | newton ... TR 94 AO Dardell .... 73 Referee—~Suey. Cupire—Vord. Jim Thorpe, the Carlisle Indian, still well acquainted with Wide's running ing a visit to Washington in the near Bchindler 72 78 BS Cohen a number of people knew or had heard | be in baseball somewhere this summer.” aps | ice _ _ Totals... .375 385 430 Totals... .440 862 . a : + SPECIAL MATCH: | Fives in Easy Wins 2c of his countryman. During their ac-| at Georgetown to keep in condition. holm. Wide was born 29 years ago in ' . ' i TT #1 80) | y ag Collins and Taylor fully discussed. Cleveland, Jan. 27 (By A. P.).-—Al- King pe 03 S46 Haney ...., 83108 105) Generals defeated the Firsts, 42 to 25, INTERIOR DEPARTMENT LEAGUE. | Totals *Harry Kaufmen won roll-off Roteler:....118 #8 108 Pechust .... 94104 af world’s record for the 3,000 meter Mutual theater will be a tussle because he believes that “it wouldn't be | Holmes .... 90 80 00 Dillon ee £7 | Murdock, rf... 5 0 10)Green, omen oomae amo Totals... .540 409 S50" s : e la lin he recorded his 2-mile mark (known by local fans. |. players and that Cobb and Speaker =; andis has exonerated Tris, but point- | Lucas ... 31 82: Amith _.... 89108 89 | Cullinan, rg... Billings 100 87 8'|Peterson .... its basketbell games so far this winter, ” . e . , | ” . = i * a Ed lic. These tickets will for Races of from 1,500 to 3,000 mcters ines eT : a Sees Ce eee | managed for eight years is contradictory oe heed Henry tpi T Four 10-minute quarters. to previous experience and both unfair fardgrove.. 90 106 &9 Merman . cenabiicine TA : GPG P' Fourth Assts. Hubecher .. 8&8 05 105/Garbrick ...1! Athletic Director Charles V. Moran Wide's invitation to be Georgetown’'s| I . °n1° yeu is i ua : i” 1 ili rds cessitate ua hear ng and pub ic at on. é 12 J ' 410 419 479 Ml y Rk } ?' Sard . ae | uest recalis the visit last year of n A cad a B a ‘Mack Could Use Spoke * anhers, ¢ Gardner | —iiendies ... ¢ application blanke thr which the stitution for several weeke while train- | these two kindly, sympathetic agencies | : : cai BY , keenly contested at the Arcadia. In y, symp ; | Philadelphia, Jen. 27 (By A. P.).-—jKulp . am te 100ttes | ; ie? se / Welker :...311 OB Oticnetety ..... 3 Two Park View Fives Speaker for his outfield, but he has| rotals 408 518 404! Mandicap ' 40; Rogers, 2. Referee—Ducky. Time of peri . . " GSE ° ° ¢ 4 Ww Vv Cc} Barte! i l oF “= © ° t Pay fon Girls in Preliminary on over Charlies Bartelmes in a 100 the facts, therefore Cobb, Speaker and Mack said tonight that he had no Thampeon .117 0) AS Rinaldi soe ae «| merald Five Beats Bn wean oes A ge PR ae Priente,, ox; here. The regulars fell before Com- Ma 1Onh 11, costia Eagles, District | ‘fg . > | gs aS ian eke When the Ana 4 & ;at 2:30 in the afternoon and M« Cann | ,, a request from Cobb and Speaker |annua!l dinner Saturday night of the Adama 2 'Pacint .. e110 104 190 The Emerald toasers, led by Staubley | 07°)" 2 "16a bo oliAckin ||). Mf 027001 won, 82 to 18. gress Heights auditorium, the Princess | th | “ . ~ t* : > ‘ es * ast —— Beaten by Potomacs ees eee Con Oo enneels He | hove Epenker play 16 Uns Bie, Mee | Ford ES Mtanbly, rf.... 6 2129|Loving, rf..... 0 On By 04101 Mitenell ... 80 SA BA! Totals 6 Total 10 @10 sf eee i 7 . “4 Fr — oo Corinthian AA l CAS | central High gym over the Commercia! Johnson Refuses Comment | 78) i8ht put piiuract with the Ath- : | 2° SBeanett, esc 0 preted hee ; ratte, rf. coming baseball season promises to be @; McIntyre. . 1.2 4:Bleoman, 1f.... 1 Excelsior Springs, Mo,, Jan. 27 (By | Chicago.” | Toff 100 89 OS RB. Lavender 112108 94 = an aaiilashes, te ' ; " Referee -Swift Time of periods —Ten min “Tl have nothin to say regardin sed his leasure to- rd ps , ‘ : northwest, at 8 o'clock. The seniors) ytes each. . y reg &] Although he expresse 9) Seariett ... 06 M4 S2iGervais .... 76 | a three-cornered tie for first place in| Georgetown university, which does To Defeat Boatmen northwest at 8 o'clock s | . 2 for some time, and I don't feel like] yin, president of the Detroit American) ho aoe” leaks ae f; cle oe | : » Ny | > * Leonard Hall, 33 to 13 making a statement of any kind at this league club, and acting head of the rie ves bs ‘ * onlWitsen ..... .. 08107 WarwickPreps. G " P} Auroras. “ re Ems on the Lahn river, a tributary of | night to the Clover A. C., of Wash- | arwic Olesgians ‘ MiGroves ..... WO 94107; Goldberg, If... 1 0 2) Moore, 220\the Rhine, next July. | n, 30 to 26.: The Boatmen led un- a . Leonardtown, Md. Jan. 27.-—Devitt time. American league, apparently does not! Robey ... 128 108 100!Clam pitt 106 OS fe . 2 9 Seraete, - mameieeseenel ' til the last three minutes of play > | 50 ea ageeummammasee: ‘give further employment to/(otter .....l veered ok — aye Anas centitaie BE also advise clubs doing business with present | a 76 The Hartfords nosed out the Non- gee aterm seme iy st FB nage MONEE all Sead bv how Ai aR ° se ge . ou that your transfer will not cost ae 1 82 pariels, 16 to 15, and the Shamrocks NN OR Ny Referee — Carter. Time of periods —- -| Bileovic, rg... 1 _. ~. | good standing and I am sure that in| ; ee.) , ' J ————— minute quarters. - saying this, I am expreasing the senti- anything. I have wired the different : ' celeetien se o oz defeated the Northerns. 19 to 14, in Hit WT oe : : en aed ba fF on. ments of every one connected with the| Clubs in the league if interested in se- lead the Boys club senior league last night. Se” , curing your services for this year to es In the 115-pound class, the Optimists aN i 4 “st e Referee —Smith Time of periods—Ten | Passon Leading Pros CELE Those can thats the stern and thor-| et 1m touch with you at your home beat the Arrows, 21 to 18, while the Optimists, of the 100-pound division, : » : : in Augusta.” : ves : MU ? - ough methods of Judge Landis know Ae HWA) In Scoring Av erage Samosets Win Eighth oe the spirit of haosintt law was not| The message to the club owners said: | Wer Oo io edi oo | defeated the Black Hawks, 37 to 26. SATE As the fret half of the American ‘ dala Gateeine thes players could "Wish to. advise you that if you are) nupsavent .. .102 a7 108 Burton ..... 84 88 96 ar. Ae 4 tag or P : Hit iAH By Downing Crescents interested in securing the services of | ('Toole ....190102 100/Charies ....118 114 08) Chepuras, If... 4b sa) a A Hh professional basketball league draws to never have played in organized base- ; aie mn ges aia | asson, forw of the ” Tyrus R. Cobb for the coming year to! , ao T 48a 40 Bestansio, tf... O Rall, 2 nae city ave, Wee anngmed she |, che Sument hathet tirewere com | Ul S¢nin.” get in touch with him at his home in| "“Diiuring. | | Adminitrative: (Lepre, rt..-... 2-0 4\Carroll 2 Quaker Pigg ote 3 bined accurate shooting with tight de- | Augusta, Ga. All that is necessary for 100 04 O6/T 7 A 1 @ 2/Mallinoff, . 9 0 2 0 leadership. for the highest number Of | ronsive work to down the Crescents, 20 Leonard Too Ill to Talk you to do is make satisfactory arrange- sees a ..! sos eg 2|Thomas, : ¢ eee y ‘Cupiren, seer 0 4 Dette WAM Ad, Mobi wrrb lh hts At td | Z ¥ thoy ; v ytit F PENUSTLYANIA AVENUB AT SEVENTH o2souaceo =e points scored in league games, with @/ +, 16 jast night and thereby registered ) rae HAT | ments with him. On advice from Mr. | eet ehee SHAH . ey wi oe ee. Se ws their eighth victory in eleven start this About Verdict of Landis Cobb that he has completed satisfac- | j; AA ete we a et ee ll 8 . | : ~ B sere over “Rusty mag season. tory arrangements with club named, ’ $998 110 84! Lambert ...106 108 108 Totals ...... 4 315 Totals 6 1 -F i ¢ CoO : pata ashington club, who SEC | Kamosete. FG PP Ceeeernta | Presno, Calif., Jan. 27 (By A. P.).-— we will transfer his contract without | Referee —Amith (Flashes). Time of periods | ond.- The high-scoring Kennedy is 3 ae _ 4 © & Getting, » ” Totals... B13 488 480 Totals... .50T 487 450 Right minutes each. right on the heels of his teammate |T 202 Aitvarter q| Mubert 5. (Dutch) Leonard, central | cost. WORTH CAPITOL LEAGUE. Hi figure in the baseball scandal! which re- sceieemeemeatine " . Pa Pit : | Nik afd ; , , 0 0 Phillips Co. | H B. Denham. | « ka. HI) s | with 103 tallies, while Hickey and “ 0 Lavell. c. 4/sulted in charges being leveled at ° ' | eecclaetien TOT 118 190 Harrinon Pay ‘a 101 nba nte 4 P!®hamroe J. ee i Ait Under Su pervision and Instruction of Leo } Husta, running mates at forward for "4 6 Sidedtrer. ¢..... ©|Tyrus Cobb and Tris Speaker, was re- Martinsburg P residency [Mutroe ....106 &8 O1/Penham ....100 96 Oller Ww. |: HAE McNerhaney, formerly of the Congressional f the champion Rosenbiuma, are perched ' Se u'Keclestor, Ig... ° | ported to be too ill to talk to news- Reichard .. #7 148 145 Bteole ..., 122 108 111 | Robinson, rf... } Arienea, ¢...... 0 : ANE R k C le Golf Clu 8 an fourth and fifth places. Following ++ 1 0 2)Hotster, Ie... 0} And Clab Offered Cobh | Wrater «110 102 128; Woint'holme 100 108 197) Renner, ©... QiLieb, Ig........ WNW A and Rock Creek G: . ‘are the scoring records of these five| Thorsten, ra.. 0 0 OStracton, rg.... 0 0 Witenes guess’ br tebene oe Works ....189 190 121|Mandiey ...119 114118 | goerel, c. |.) 0 0 O Villar, tg EWE Ue | j 1 aS . : og ° ume —— e t } ae 0 1 . on a} aT i ' ‘ pleading sharpshooters; Totals ...... 9 220| Totals 5 010|Landis, clearing Ty Cobb and Tris|_ Martinsburg, W. Ve., Jan, 27 (By A.} rotais...2551 511 00) Totals... .°561 694 548 | Drigsclt rg... 2 2 8) Totals Pa at | — "2. . AY. enn suote attempted Tete , 23 Speaker. P.).--The Martinsburg club of the Blue! been auITE 00 LEAGUE 1) nt 3] Gegen, Gonsage, ‘Time of perlode—Ten tnin- ery Pee Cee nde aie r ha Wel eomoens nce Se onl | Records Dept eferee:-imith (Flashes). Time of periods—| Pai B T will be a pleasure to have tes each. | : tually the whole club if he will consent) Robertson . 86110 84/Dummy ..,. BO AO MO nutes each 0 ae F pica : Metropolit Cl b Seek z ee | | j — etropotitan Ciads ee to accept the presidency of the local |’ see BO OF BU ERomes |... 8 Te i it : you make use of the facilities + of the Saks Golf School. Come \ a i (OSs 9-2 = — Pw} Rohrer, ’ | i | Mi e ; Q ~ = a @ !) es Osseces ee 0 0 Totale sceess Altea as 8 organization for the 1027 season. A new |‘: won [ ] D k ‘ The Fitton K. of C. basketers, one of Stars, Baseball Men Say rk will be completed this spring, and|;.oman ... 53 80 \o8'Dundes. 108 rt + gt Vaagger elite i 4 aD alvary Urake Five the best professional road teams in the! | wew York, Jan. 27 (By A. P.)—New | sis, with the franchise and everything) el cago agaceon | Mtinaswik, c.., 1 0 2 + leo, MMiv. MaNeck ho i : eset. « yo: ati ‘ vl0e. r, MeNerhaney, who is O © O Gregm®, Th..+ +e. . 0 an authority on golf matters, will Te Calvary Baptist Drakes jour-| Workout in preparation for this con-| pune sougne PY one of all of the three | oy charges that they xed m game i|qpencer™” ins 303 solamith'ss".. Thomas, fe. 9 you ~“y H ee ne 20 da ard en ¥ OLYMPICS OPEN LEAGUE, ee, a Oe PO Pier oo Oh Oe Lie] ae mame aad fen minutes, ait —— to give you. Take the | elevator to the Sport Shop, | Potterson, ef. 2 0 4{Noward, Landis, declined to say whether over-'ing game of the Columbia Heights! ,,, fo V4 PLL Heit ... MOTIN D2 2! | 4 Irving if... tures would be made to the veteran Benlor league in the Wilson Normal | Witece ix im 14a OilMohier 100 195 fi an Song Tile ; 0 4\Corcoren, . ae Wins at Hy attsville country, will play the Washington /yor,~ paseball men today viewed the; “+t with it was tendered the for- See 8 and Remried won. rellol ieee tet 0 2/Pyne, c... neyed to Myatteville yesterday and ladly help you in any way; and trimmed aa] : G PGP) Hyrattaritie anni) COLLEGE BASKETBALL Officials, while expressing gratifica-| The Olympic Seniors will meet the sete: aan ete sno} Sotatn:. 470 0na ban 100:1b. B.C. 0. G ¥G P'Mack Hawks, Renata Boe Meas C wong Mage n. stars gym at 7 o'clock. The following play-| thoades ... 85 02 BAC, Warteld, 82 87 961 Cole, , | Waele el ake . | PITTON PROS HERE SUNDAY. A} M1 Al Bugleston sak. & C.0. G96 Plarvews. sper in for practice or come in for ad- 0 & Holbrook, ig... in the Oe sym Guaeey possibility of Ty Cobb and ‘Tris Speaker. od it American manager, who! ceveRaL ACCOUNTING OFFICE League. no y 1919, Widmer ,... &@ 04 106 i) 98 3} HH aR the Young Peoples Associa. | **** Yankees and the Robins—as a conse- Rhoades... 00 87 cee Tenet ++ 15: TD Teh nes). ‘Time of peck Wt ) he may have some valuable homuron, if,. 4 1 O) Krender, Braves o¢ tion over the decision of Commissioner | Columbia A. ©, basketers in the open- Faeontimaneen, Poatetice. ree ont! 2 2 ee oo | AM : Fourth Floor. yf ool le Minster 192 102 O48 L, Warftleid. 1148120 1 tat does enets Milligan , ; ~ Crow, *g.,.... 0-0 OUorrell, rg..... 80; North na U., 83. The Giants were told by Landis tojers are to report at 6:45. Shaffert, aii "S19 108 BOlsertorth 102 8 107 - | os * es see 4 ie, 18 187 Totals .....,21 ——o2 Ss! oncsus

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THE WASHINGTON: POST: FRIDAY, JANUARY 28, "1927. bape che al i ih ae ere RR Oe ee nee Se ET RE NE A NR Rl ON nC em a a ee son llb Sette RS Anne A ls Alp A all Ore aE ek et eels Lp ath -_— — A ee -—— eR ER A oe ee ee. a Se SE NN A OS Re RR! THE GUMPS— $ RADIO PROGRAMS. FRIDAY, JANUARY 28. | {| KMTR—Los Angeles (370) EASTERN STANDARD ‘TIME. TPs. ‘ LOCAL STATIONS. 11 . ° 'NAA—Artington’ (435) : |. KOA—Denver (322) e. 10:08 a. m., 8:45 and 10:05 p. m— » ma oa B 6S WRO—Radio Corp. of America (469) | . ee aes, eeneol. a 46 Tower health ex-/ 10: 15° Pp. m.—Studio. _ .o ; with ‘ KPO—San Francisco (428) s | %: | nos" Dalry : . ™. drens. me. t Agricul and ; : wn crier, bE fthe ty : extension e- _ Pp. udio a’ m.——Cabinians. woman ac quinn Tea! OM he) eras ator rings (879) il p. m.—Frolic. wpe nce (535) t from the e ; Capt. William H. Santelmann 30 p. Carnival. band leader’ Taylor Branson second WAAT—Atilantic City (235) . 6 to 6 P. 2 m —Ma flower orchestra. © P: is eee UF ¢ ington's "Automobile WABC-—New York (254) n Automo-| 7 to 12 p. m.—Program. | | . ) *'WBAL—Baltimore (246) | tL Wi | | » o > f oF sgh. ae - - eumseapteagnreneaapepringinaantattlinmtasis 0! aanntteninddainestntiteltine i nmatieeneaade 12 p. m.—Melody chert 7: m,—Lecture (Ee aS Ee CT is : ny Fs ee . = ; KMOX—St. Louls (784) ' 8 to 1l p. m.-—Concert es : =, * ; 3 ‘ ‘ 10) m.—-Concert é WHAR—Atlantic City Mr MILLETS - WRIGGLE TON, | * 3 NOw SCIENCE HAS ALSO REVOLUTIONIZED NOT Wate z BOOK. Jigs pectinases saint WHO WAS - m. to 1 a. m. Sie eae eects a m.—Trio WANT YOU TO MEET Me. WALLE T ONLY OUR OUTLOOK ON LIFE BUT EVEN oue INK, ATOMS — ENERGY IN SPACE— THE | THAT wou i RMON to BE hr te «eli cigs ' CONCEPTION OF MATTER, MATTER IS MERELY SAME AS THOUGHTS | PUT INTO IT. SEX. (| WERE TALKING . m. Dances 5 p. m.—Talk Se 8 p. m.-—Quartet THE ATTRACTIONS WHICH HOLD THE i) WTR SO AN , HIS DOORSTE» ADOPTED MIM enon ae . . ie ine WHN—New York (361) : - s oT] dt) @6NERDCY IN SPACE ~ ATOMS GOWLING ABOU ie When You Catch Cold 3:45 to 6:20 p. m.—Program AND WHOSE LIFE HAS BEEN | a NST) Wit SUCH TERRIFIC FORCE ‘THAT HE fowee | HEAVENLY BODIES IN “THEIR ORBITS, ye | BARNESTLY 'BUTHOR 4 b O M | 8:30 to 12 p. m.—Songs and tnstru- }| & WOMDERFUL »*LOT FOR A oe a Boe rae 4 MATTER, — 41. ONE. MY BOOK, MY . WALT? FRIEND OF u n usterole mental. : \ NOVEL. MR. MILLETS-WRIGGLETON, / PLEASED | OF A SINGLE ONE COULD TEAR US TO BITS [| TWOUGHT, MAY HAVE IT'S INFLUENCE / \ CTAVE'S WIZ—New York (454) \ AS WOU OF COURSE KNOW 1s / TO MEET \ ee ee eee ee eee st \ ON THE PLANETS, THE | oor WASNT works right away. It may prevent 30 to 6] P. i ‘Sy AN AUTHOR. ant “OU MR. NOT MATTER BUT ENERGY. CONSTITUTED OF | \ SUN, THE STARS — — . — .. me « pl ii FEATHER. : Z- 4 os ; | , WE SUALL | WPG—Atlantic City (400) WILDCAT; NOW -*=—2y ——— =~ ~ “TEA AT THE . , re aie CEE aie a suis 2p. m.—Convention TENDS TO a ¢ ae a BAS! OFA | ty, “se#| WONDE . AYA SEE To PRE , ; by “£7 WAS HAPPENED } ee Ni MORROW : 7 to 12 p. m.--Continuocus saints whe - ~~ _ ; | ' | JACK GAMBLE *: | — ae HIGH MILL é ag To JACK AND WSAI—Cinect th (326) Bulent ugg ee “HAT SHE HAS : - ONE ROUND i . / ee ah / Ly WTAM—Cleveland (389) Lost HER WAY a o}' -P —. hi Y Vi ~— 6 p. m.--Orchestra oe . 7 p. m.— Talk | 8 p. m.—Orchesrtra : — ' ocneneeeineeemeianemenanene 8:30 to 11 p. m.—Program e lid ; aii = : “7 ' is al SiR | THAT | Whe ‘ou buy a new set,look | it me WELL, SIX OCLOCK ~ “TIME “To / WELL FOR THA LOVVA ~~ degen bing AE at , n y y WWdI—Detroit (5053 5 a ate A : ‘ } " 4 STA re OST Ray HIS LESSON IAS inside at the tubes. To get real 6 p. m.—Concert | GET GIDEON ov OF BED. Z 2 6 GONE * HE A US CrOl oo figs ve ny Jig value, you should ‘have RCA | HEH HEARN - TRY To KID ME | ‘p~ UP AND BEAT ITs © ee DRORY ORO. ; : | f AST re Lt >Use. Fit ; {> MTL THE ATES . GUESS HELL USE- tre Radiotrons—nothing else. | | ABOUT AIST BEING ABLE To USI ; ON APPARE STL dyentegelgs “BESS Mey Their performance is so much | YOUR INCOME TAX \ AN ALARM CLOCK WILL HE; & 2 Se me te? MX. “TREATMEAT DIDA' yo r( AL _— as on tt FROM better .. and they havea longlife! MAKE ME GET UP TO WAKE “y wel? tet, eiag a _ MUCK OF A BIT UW o | No. 1° HIM UP WILL HE ef: State | Sie rin ! | Under certain § conditions. living fe a ae NS 2 . | | « (Rips quarters, food, clothing, etc, provided : employes are not regarded as income Where, for example, because of the lo- cation and nature of the work it is | necessary that employes engaged tn oe logging, or canning be fur- board and lodging by their em- |, ployer, such board and lodging are con- | sidered as contributed for the con- venience of the employer. Therefore. | their value need not be included in computing the net income of the ermf- ye. The rule applies to board and ging furnished seamen. The value of board and lodging, fur- | nished hospital employes is to be re- | turned as income unless the employe) is subject to duty at any time during) the 24 hours of a day and therefore. is required to accept quarters and, —-—— meals at the hospital in addition to| yp gt compensation. H ‘ C ‘ lil in scsiinsiaiainin — -=-- = —- — *.. —~ — ~ e rental value of a dwelling “and | eres a ompanton | ~s { WINNIE THINKS I'M COO-COO, appurtenances thereof” furnished a minister of the gospel is exempt from To Our Monday Offer! / y EH ? WELL, t'LL JES’ TRAVEL . . Yi} : AN' TAKE The value of quarters furnished army | 1/4, DOWN TO HER OFFICE Rad lotron 2 pat! igs egg Blew yc olen Sterling Silver = || |) vee out 7m LUNCH AN’ SHOW © | survey, and public health service, hf f) : Beret ~ | amounts received as commutation =i BABY CUP S Is Wary. : uarters by such officers or members, | | hot constitute taxable incomes. | Solid Gold Lined W al A . Auto-Street Car Crash Injures Two. wi Pees Tube When a W. R. & E. street car was in : 50 istribu ors collision yesterday with an automobile, . in front of 5013 Georgia avenue north-| Doubleday-Hill Electric Co, §j west, William Brown. 19 years old, ; Brighton, Md., driver of the automobile. | , 715 12th St. N.W. M. 4681 Bi ana Gladys Ewin, 18, Ashton, Mad., ee eee wen SM. thet. .2up fet occupant, suffered cuts and bruises. | your haby—-or for some one else's Both returned home after emergency | baby--and all you have to do isto : ee treatment by Dr. James A. Rolls. RCA dio qa Auheville, Hendersonville, Tryon. | Pay 50c a Week MaOt ev vas wanehs oF sapdioraone, 10 the charming western ae | JEWELRY Carolina Mountains, here the MARX NATIONAL ELECTRICAL | | iat Notets. Good Gort courses. wer | COMPANY SUPPLY CO. i winter fares, Bouthern’ Railway, 701 7th St. N.W. 8:10 to 10 p. m.— Progran " WOK—Chicago (255) pe A Dru 6 Sr ip. m- Ensemble -—- , | re | ote ree = UT WHATARE “i. MUST TR a THERE'S OUR WHAT DO YOU ile Bacw ar. ~ OH. DADDY. 'M SO wORRIED" zi | [M\EAN WHILE : BUT W oi WE MUST TRY Bec [Z\lusT AS THE ME iE WHILE Back A EVEN MRKEGG DIDNT COME = WHATS IN eet ee ie wy » “ sy aa mas <3 ky 1510 H Street N.W., Washington. D. Phones Main 5633 and 7063.—Adv. a 1528-1330 N. ¥. Ave. Phone M. 6800,

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THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDA tA 2. Sa ye TC AE en A ah REE RL A Re NE ee, ag SR Neha ON SS ln Orta Le Rad be et A RS tS Ae AE RN et et a aS 1 er eR Oe ke Y, JANUARY 28, 1927. a ee PERN Ea . DUART ‘_( COpvmanT 1976 ov Eueme Maclean) ani situations itm thia story are Hotitious, : THE STORY 8O FAR. Mrs. Elsie Pullen, romanticaily seen in every man a possible suitor for be B ety Gavghter, Jutta. Mra. Pullen, her hus- ed, and the girl have reveived costly an unknown source, but thelr marred he neighborhood ip, . Hamilten, who loves malicious talk. ra. Pullen invites her friends to an elaborate tea where she will tell them the truth about Mrs. Hamilton's stories, but when len and bia daughter return to the house that evening, expecting to see a large party of women, they find Mra l'ullen alone, her dainty food untasted, herself nearly collapse. ulien takes ber in bis arms. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY. CHAPTER XXVIL. es OOR mama!” breathed Julia, touching the little heap of napkins at the edge of the table. None of them had been unfolded. Pullen drew his wife's head to his shoulder, and stroked her cheek. She moved her lips, stiffly, but her throat refused to act. Her eyes maintained their dull, unseeing stare. “Poor old girl!” Pullen said, brushing back the hair ffom her forehead. “Don't let it worry you.” Julia dipped one of the napkins into the tall water pitcher, and bathed her mother’s forchead. Then she sat down, and taking one of Mrs. Pullen's hands, Stroked it gently While Pullen did his best as comforter on the other side. When Mrs. Pullen spoke at last, her voice was dry and lifeless) “Nobody came," ahe said, bringing out the words With difficulty “I know.-I know,” soothed her hue- band. “We don't care, do we, Elise? We don't want people like that in our house.” His wife did not .say anything more until they had led her upstairs, and unfastening her new dress laid her on the bed.- Then she turned her head away, Wearily | “My pretty party!’ she whispered. Pullen and Julia made their dinner Names inclined, t ; on the sandwiches and cakes that heap- ed the dining table. They took turn | about. one of them remaining upstairs | While the other ate Finally Mrs. Pullen seemed to fall | asieep. At least, she lay with her eyes closed, and her arms limp and motion- | less. Julia, who was with her, stole | down the steps . “By George, this is ghastly.” said her father, who was huddled tn his arm-| chair. “It makes no difference to me. if thes® people around here speak to us or not, but it’s gotng to break your. mother's heart.” Julia nodded, soberly. “She just loves to talk to people; and if they won't speak or come to her house, she'll simply collapse. We've got to do some- thing sbout it, papa." He got out a cigar and chewed it “T sup we could sue Mrs. Hamilton for er, and show her up that way.” | “That wan't do,” said his daughter, after @ moment's thought. We'd just | — ourselyes into her class.” en there's only one thing to do,” | said, decisively. “That's to move) away—get into some other part of town, | I can sell this house. By the way---we | sold two houses today I get a share of the commission-—couple of hundred dollars.” : | Hise daughter came to his side and) smoothed his hair “T’'m so glad TIT) knew you'd be a big man, papa, if you | once got a chance.” “Big man?” He laughed a little. “I'm | only small fry, Julia. But I think we're) going to have lots of money~—-more than I ever thought I'd make. I can sell this) place and get your mama a,new house, | and I think I ought to do it.” The doorbell rang Julia went to an-,| gpwer it. and Pullen heard her speak in . pleased surprise. “Why, come right in, Sam.” Young Carilile entered as Pullen rose to his feet. The boy's face was flushed | as he shook hands “Listen here, this is a shame,” he| exclaimed, without answering the older | man’s greetings. He threw his hat on | ‘a chair and sat down. “I just got) home a litt'e while ago, and Mrs, Ham- {itor and three or four other women were over at the house." He paused, | embarrassed “Talking about us. ! Julia, quietly “Yes, they were. He guiped with, indignation “They said Mrs. Pullen invited them ard a lot of women over here today, and they got together and, agreed not to come or to answer the invitation, and they're all cackling ‘about it and laughing. And my mother's as bad as any of them.” He stopped and scowled. “I thought something of the kind had | happened,” Pullen said | “Yes, and they say they won't speak | to your mother, either, if they meet her,’ Sam went on, addressing Julia “I’m sorry,’ she said, twisting her diamond on her finger. “It’s going to be awfully hard for her.” She cast ‘down her eyes and. sighed. “Listen her, Mr. Pullien—listen here, Julia.” Carilile got up and came to the couch where the girl sat. “I'll tell) you what we'll do. You and I'll get married, Julia, and I'll take care of. you, and that'll fix these old hens.” He sat down beside her and took her hand. | Julia started, and Pullen slowly low- | ered his cigar as he regarded the) young visitor. “But how,” said he. “is that going) to settle the gossip?” The girl was trying to draw her hand away. but Carlile held on, “It'll show be he ashe said. | | suppose,” said; gently ' manded. | “But, ‘scheme won't work-—-at least so far as sweetest girl Bt - aS ¢ yh GR yrs pss “ Pa —— ." ae ® a ey a ry. g Wid uid J \V HORIZONTAL. 1 Inures 56 Wants a drink 8 Something mor- ally dea A republic of 43 Expression of regret Ask Formerly Mem braneous aac or vesicle | CVOCUE aa D not score, and shams made by ald of penalties could not be counted, all of this is now obsolete; the present pen- “= is tricka, not points Oo answer a few frequently asked questions: (a) When a Declarer would have been set had he not acquired enough penalty tricks for an adverse revoke to make his contract, he soores: ; all his tricks as if he won in play. } H ae OE 4 R ye: Pig ‘ Fe RO lg pe os a By eR a i SP PL i Sve eae ae ‘ Pie ea E Oe fi ot a ne ae é ~ f AS ’ ’ a> ‘ et Tt ‘ ‘oe: ee ioes SEA Se aig Fin aes ge % Cy ems ae ag Pia. ‘ eet Set aS ee m Fey ta dy 4 in OR es B C Payee ee Te ae we » : the brim turning up Tomorrow—Aftern | | | “She is Madame Nada and comes often to tea here with the gentleman,’ volunteers the “Oh,” says Mitzi. as saying that she thinks it’s a pity that the Goofer is suffering— | yes, suffering in the toils of this woman. about this hat, Adelaide,” she continues, “notice. “And in front and down in back." oon Dresses. Puzzle — is ; | .. ETIQUETTE OF THE SICK sick rooms a good deal myself--as a | person see the doctor alone. ' tive the Grey Shope—Second Fleer. : ’ o~ _ Wid Drassi¢re It does what no other brassiere can do. ; ‘ It cups the bust into the firm, natural lines of youthful beauty. 1 It strengthens and supports drooping busts and builds up broken tissues. | It minimizes the size of over- developed busts. And, above all, it’s the Parisian way of emphasizing the girlish figure. In brocade or voile, $1. In fine net or radium, $1.50. In lace or heavy de chine, $2. In fine jersey silk, $2.50. | WIVE S OF TOMORROW By FRANCES M’DONALD— One Year. EAR Miss McDonaid: Not so long ago I wrote you requesting & 80- lution to a problem of mine. Now I shall try again. Here goes. Please help a “worried-out” girl find herself. The following is my question: I am 23 years old and I live in a university town and there are naturally men-—you do not have to prove very attractive to have attention, due to the fact that there are so many more men than girls. 8o much for me—and now | the problem, For seven years (since I was 15) have had dates with a man one year my senior. I have loved him constantly, but he has filtted to and from me al- ways until a year ago, when he returned |from Florida, and since then he has shown me just how fine his love is for me. My family likes the man, but does not want me to marry him, as they think I‘am just a Tittle above him {| the @on't--I think he is much finer than | myself-—but he is penniless except for & mere pittance of & salary, and haan‘t & college education. I am a graduate of Goucher. He has proposed to me and wants me to wait until next fall. family is up in arms there is a second man. him. He is a Western man. He Aas showered me with gifte—taken mé ev- erywhere I have longed to go—--and never accepted except in piatoni¢c, more or less. In Ahe iast two out. ‘sity and now ie only around por ta hoping that I will change my mind, ' ’ | ' ' ' feeble mi behind this column. “I love | or question? rich indeed? with one who believing that-she has ez- _perienced it, and inapired it— ae BP Ae te som 3 * as if it were a commodity to be | UD wherever one eS ll unfalling source of bewtiderment to the m but should I wait a year y another man now and be rich?” *How answer seriously such @ How communicate in com- prevensible terms with a mind that My ppépounds such a question and creates over it because— uch a. problem? How convince such a / girl that the woman who feels real love For two years I have been going witf| and finds real love is by that fact alone How discuss love at all. about, and always present any. tray Unlike Any Other Brassiere in the World! ¥, an om :

Page 23

‘ vs a .* R ss Sat ae ; F he ad >) ‘gy Se . , 3 ; ; . Lyon” ae a A y : i &- ay 3 i a \ ea 3 iy x 13 get’ + 4 . ‘ . “x i ‘ - ” A 4 1 - + ti 4 £ . — 4 : ' " 9 ‘ ce ie j "ee » “a ¥ ¢ ie eg * : ~ , - >! M 7 ‘ x oe é 3. i. : ‘ yk Ads Ge : ; y ~~ * y ¢ %, ty me | ™ a 4 . : ‘ ps . . = . .. B+ % - 4 : ; ‘+’ . a, : a “ " - : - i 9, - fe Bee ey - a S “ REN PES ZX ee ’ ~*e & - : ‘ . ‘ he P 9 - i" - A RE NOES ore . in ae 0 ~ tres © ee - * re5-- ee oh QU ———. EN ek OE Te ER OO Peay ene a 2° ‘ - - EA AREA BER, AI OS eT I MN 5 ES RRR RI. RRR OIE RR c > “ae : ‘ . . _ : 3 eS ee ae Vras D i” , ’ ie. 4 " ? ». ; ™ ; Tne : P ; ant x : : : tn pee ie ; : > A 3 . : = : : ; ure we oi ee ee Sm ca hoe . Siat meee 8 Salon Sy at fee fe ¥ ee ee ys ! ; 4 1s ' : Sil ‘ , &c , ee, toe . i - ay ‘ ° wre a a Oe | : eee I 8 OCR! an A a eee . TATION BLDG. wien age) ee sa oe mut a STE) sega gna cig Meee poet | meet cee ete, | ox 1H core ee ms sn aoe" arvsneed: Bo (a.,"renting wow for $45 wo.: | ion “malt = bulidings. ‘ 1629 COLUMBIA RD. "NAW, u0 im Bt. ve Main 1963, per. asking only $5,000; cash §1,000, balance $861 ie pate ic S 3 BUILDING sg CORCORAN COURTS | et : | a ee . ri | P : : . . “- 3S a 9 Ba Ft 4 nee HOMES CO., i ret NY. aan T,X xw es me rd AND D sg ’ CHEVY D, rR pe re- Inc, , a ies , oi rit n , ‘ . . bear fina center. Conven | 23 TS. lee trip miles nt: ad . 1 to Sot car nes: modern Wullding; 24-hour Now Under Wardman OT Pair te c Ate R oP TORS ret = } -worage: Cleveland j , ; - jalew m ager We OR RTE EERE IERIE RRS CR AE IMS Rr rene Smemne ery 5 . a 7 palpate r { ~ - : ty SEE THIS! ; Ker orn ovrouitE— WYOKINGAP¥—00 Tohamia % ved ade ee eee Management jive D ta Petweueti: Sadee Sebibers toma {. dest? DURYEA BUILDING CATHEDRAL MANSIONS POINT FROM KRY BRIDGH TO MAINE tnd, breakfast, hone North 04 and Nox North able nemidetached corner brick house, practi” CONNECTICUT AVE, AND L &T. NW, > 50 Ade seotouinens ah B of at one Ad is cally new; excellent location, street an Situated in Washington's new shopping cen- rarest es” w aii ha . 7, | ee 2 MEN, sis? ’ > Attractive reception hall, large living room, ved; 7 rooms, tncluding 4 bedrooma, hed. Lar % such seenipte, presen re : it sarge rooms, 0 per mont : re nd. wn oa - syed a Raggrnae- 3 pte Bos roy Suuiet' 2 pecme fe ao sacent Pay cog iicoen vane saichat eoaet room» with siettieet poe one 9 AN ‘YOu IM. AGINE . ‘wratph mete ec gia, ity wee aria. balan hy og nits Call Pot RIGGS BANK BUILDING peeuae g- Bas Raf = Te an tiled bath with built i tabs and shower, wy | renting a newly f raleed, eeu io an tant he Post resery ined | ST. AND PA » NW ’ Satory bu d el ay eleva clnouity | sdverlivaments. Also the rig t =. a tt. -_ a. FTE ao all Large effive rooms Bian it Punsenable rents, a age aa oe eato; mald and and pervice ‘ggg | PR reeset add w softs $8 stity pense A DETACHED ag “of Porn and 2 Tai , jpn By ad garage novo com ager, Phone Mat in X , ‘ . t Convenien : oe imuedin ey for errors ol ‘ve on py Ban is E vest bargain RANDALL H. -HAGNER & CO, &c, in direct age onde gar make this CAFR RITZ. to the person who acts quickly. Address - INCORPORATED one of — ett s wy desirable sur: ldth & K Main 080. Hox 421, ‘The Washington Post. 30 11821 Conn. Ave. Main 9700 a ee a0 es = ed Kight-room on Cite Ruy ow 2-car garage, osteo . Inspect These Apartments sete Le PORTER. 900 CONN, AVE. Jarge Gale be Lo ual te any on. wide avenue, Less than 60.000, on your DESIRABLE one und two-roem office sultes Now or Telephone Resl- dressing room, Murphy bed: kitchen and tiled DE ‘SALES 'S CHAMBERS, rese 425, The Washingt or rent in the Columbian bidg., oppocite : bath with boilt-in (ab and shower; $45.00. or - M - asified. terms. Add Box 42) 0 as “o the. courthouse. *1 dent Manager Apartment 105: nee anitor 11735 De Sales. Street, Phone Maia aype. CLOSING TIME FOR ADS Pont. 7 ee | nena sanrepspceiommenininae —— mee Adams 4800, / ; AFRITZ. OF. ENS ~ 2 Masti the felt raion gad 6 | | ~~ HOUSES FOR "RENT Office, 3000 Conn. Ave. N.W, Mak. 8 « Maia 6080. oe ished or Ui nfur siahe j. Celebre wn a ant and palit: beth _ TELEPHONE YOUR AD TO . ~_Unturnished : COLORED TENANTR | ieee PARR BD. Two oF. they furnished or | Sfyie and ty Bl, MEX ~ oa! . VOT! | nish | | ‘anee rm visit and ap difficulties. |! og MAIN 4205 | HAVE YOU OT 68. NE... 800—Center hall, & rooms, | "Wr ini oemue. as S-reem dnd bath amore o's. 5» $38.50 rom ren htc hh Bi . A Fi it ble fn i313 iia ae NW, wkes, st. =e Aud ast for “Classified Department." SEEN THE ; modern; 880 Month; see any time, NEW APARTMENTS 1644 Oth et. ow ROOMS—UNFURNISHED 5- room and bath apartment . $55.00 fig “a tele wae | FURNISHED BB ieee eae? s Adjoining Wardman Park WILCOX, MANE & U0... INC DR. JANE B 5 COATES PS Wey | ong 2011 DOUGLAS 8T. N.E.—Kight-room house: Ota ? EveLIs WW. i eas a vernment Employes Siege a bee | HOME? elas, "ENReth iene] Hotel, 2001 Calvert Street, | al gr | RE lit | aaa aan Mle tance e " i 2 en » pe j woue North teeta tiineetligsiatehendamencinetctealinatoadtepamanebent a MODE OME Cheng “ 4 e mist, ybene , peta 1832 16TH ST. N.W. South Exposure. 1480 W St. N.W. HOPRING: #7, WW. 1000—Near pon) ad. F, cated on atl nian, ie te descrip. ——— — : Attractive residence containing six lange Three Large Rooms and Bath. Attractive apartment conetseting of four two second -feor front L. h. &., $16, $19. tions ad meng = wot be = wr y. lose gate ——= | 6006 4th ST. N.W, dating venus a60 wutter'a pauiry eed Ritenes: WARDMAN, Socestary repatre will be made” Went resco |’ aioe set pial dT BT. NW. Co a HOUSES FOR SALE This handsome semidercaned | bet-water heat, electricity and gas. House 0/1430 K St, NW. Main 3830)" nd bad H BOARD NO.KOL WEATER yee Penis’ decane rOR PRRMIT To INSPECT APPLY TO | | Spee 23,26 2 ve aes A. SNOW CO., si CALVERT) ST. 1966--—-Large reom . “twin DON'T r READ ‘AD THIS! tnternattoua Bia Apply tn pees , Horace H. Westcott & Co 7 » St, ain 7562 bede; ¢@ expel: By meade *30 If autisfied with life, but tf wnhappy, discour: | | r pe eM rod and all conveniences in a «!x-room. and-bath | homes erected in’ this charm. y és —- omens -seml-Dbungalow in Saul's Addition. Large tot: ing apathen ia attracting. . W AKEF IELD HALL i i=. COLUMBIA RD., “1- “Becond- floor front; all, ogee. . failure in bust nag Fig Seerteon: 15 ann ns scar garage. Paved «treet and alley. Smal) | torengs daily. It represents Agents, NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. AND V BT. | Furnished or Seahiokade convestences; very reasonable. fe3 ia’ te all tat Tells full name eof DRIVERS. eash and payments lews than rent. Address | the ultimate in present-day R16 17t} St N W NEW BIGHT-STURY BUILDING. —-— -- COLUMBIA RD.. 1754— fecdnd-t Ror “trent: all vine ta on a Hn Box 422, The W Ashington ost v0 comfort at a very moderate 1 Saintes iebighte Ouly 2 apts available; Hviag room, bedroom, | 1414 _ V ST. NW.—3 apts., 3 rooms and beth; conveniences: “very reasonable ‘99 whe ane wpes pity “er ST. NW. ne | vost. Amongst ifs features |} PHONK MAIN 2066 WASHINGTON, | dinet, kitchen and bath (with ahower), $75.00 $47.50 unfurnished; ‘fura, Apply janitor. , ae MADAME LENORA, 61 HEDGES & MIDDLETON, I : are 8 comer clase, ivening a Ltesident Manager on Premises. omviipitihiicastinmiiaiaiaitl , sails __™ I y ehh geeentonigy £4 “4. a Bioteraiy catinssaiuiiaindidiiieateil: NT BF nc. : hoard, shower, automatic heat: | Aye Yawk pre apr NR 8 TO & ROOMS and Beth. elec, b.-w. b., Geet t gg pig PE gy os Prt PROF. BELMO REALTO! TORS. er, &c. Terma are very rea 616 E\ ARTS es itekiss os * W. H. WEST COMPANY and second floor, porches, garages, central retary PO oo = hwnd ss ki well Noted clairvoyant and palmi gives advice sonable 630 Central ave. ne 5: 16 Fifteenth ~ Street $00 Be Capitol. Tas $20 to #45 mo. Apoly l doneens = \on business matters, love, bealth and family , ' “ » . 0 r 2, 9327. PR >: : ; ture usbead NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE PRIC E ONLY $9,750- 4908 Kansas av Ww |-—- — secon St | = = ~ 1881--Pieasens poome with home |e re ee ot Ione is re er ae : AN OPPORTUNITY cooked food; refined surroundings; reasos- | wyrt cart of the sountry is lnckiest “to 70m $16, 500 . : 7m) | 6 rooms, bath, @.m.i., h.-w.h.! if you are interested in renting ® small WANTED—APARTMENTS ar business district, “by Fra Fraokiia a we age 8 on ety vere in life. 631} Here is a modernized brick residence in a PRESTON E. WIRE CO. R d f a ae di ‘apartment in a fashionable northwest neigh ' sie ; ry convenient location. — nw.. opposite Hecht's. ee mates soweten. see fo, Dupeat, cir. Wire Built —Well (Built. eaqcy ior imme late posses- | borheod, at n moderate rental, | have a propo- Furnished : JEANETTE, LADY 1 ROM INDIA w n eas ng ance o e . yr whereby you will benefit to the extent , ‘ 2002. Investinent Bld : RESPONSIBLE UPLE ti ' 1—Picasant rooms with = business district. The house has 11 large | Main > sip gieew tn « |S10n $40 to 8. Address your eC. to wife) destre Phys BTS (ee k i Tefined surroundings; reason- Guaranteed to read your entire Ife, past, rooms, 6 bedrooms, 2 completely appointed 2 A " M i 419, Washington Post. ’ tile baths, butier’s pantry, first-floor kitchen, THOMAS A. JAMESON ( Q,, i eres a = * $16, Washington Post. ; ethane ; iid Space Prankile Ces win’ ott peer wilaa bon Aaa te know, bw, elec. lignte and other Improvements, | 960 New York Ave DESIRABLE APARTMENTS |>—=—— on] Ost Caieeas anes a built-in fireproof garage. A very | ~ a ARGAIN HUNTER. % r i gividg names, dates and facts pow valve. ‘ as’s tell eet Oi aE Te 6 rem ons Main 5526. 4 BEST LOCATIONS ROOMS—FURNISHED ANE Toh Gace Bas lifal: | matirs, ove, health and family. atte 2 bath house overlooking 16th st. South of wf memes ARGONNE PLACE, 1652—Near 14th «t. and loueaty.| drawing room, piano, py de: | = J V y > ser A 1 i f i ae r sac: nee , . tel . he we *§ . | | i ‘eo a: e 1 ahe . bo meas yon MD. | rifie Piet. ‘auaghie. a 428, The APARTMENTS FOR RENT THE KELEHER. | Co ot ee oe oe Deen og ae dels: refined surroundings; veo —— Must Be Sold 30 19th and Florida Ave. N.W. | fined private family; near bus and car Hines. | MASS. wii NW., 1695--Home-rooked meats! BAR PiN—-Pcarie and sapphires. = Setar “2 ' Ww ashington — r ‘ont. . a, A a) . $11,500 Furnished | 2 reoms end bath to 5 rooms and 2 baths came : 30 / @ epeciaity, served family style: monthly day. Jan. 22; reward. Adams : 2 Ce ane apaememaes “¢ > “ys ; 1s: Sundays chicken dinner, T5c; one | —..-...— Out-of-town owner is extremely anxious to ~ SUBURBAN PROPERTY = . | Rentals from $55 to $125 per month, | CALIFORNIA ST. 1873—Large, attractive | rene $ 7 ’ Sings ‘effect immediate sale of this comparatively |. hers - ST. NW., 1406-2 warm room ea | fromt foom: sputbern exposure; reasonable. | rr sia rgom © share with young ledy. ed wae ee . —=y Singapore, i la = vat bath: 24 f1.: en lete for Lhk. new home, located on a paved street east of For Sale i Mt gl inst. b. w.; 845 e tao. adults; near cars 1316 New Hampshire oe North ons. is o : “ iy ST. YNW.. “j205.— j; shop on Se and Belsste vaeece | 3 : : ‘ , meneame enn aie ° _ larg rge. 4‘onnecticut avenue. The” house ts of stucco | -- ae ons eh age “comfortable front bouse. exterior and presents a most attractive ap- | 50 ACRES ‘, mile. from Cee highway, 20) . . — : Av : CLIFTON ST., 1476—Three lerse roodas, sec~ | , suitable for 2: every modern conve ee certon , pearance, There is a very large living room, miles from Washington; could easily be de-| DE SALES 8T.. 1719 -Opposite Mayflower e. 4 ond flyer, b. k., near Central High schoo) | ; homelike; geod home-cooked meals; KEY—in leather case; Tuesday morniog at fireplace, bright ° dining veloped and would make a splendid home hotel, dining room, bedroom, Kitchenette and | 2 rooms and bath to & rooms and bet overiogking park; ges range, sink, elec. | . a modate a few table boatders; con- 14th and Kenyos. Liberal "reward. ae 3 site; $1,500 cash. R. KR. Buckley, Realtor, bath: 850 month: -h.-w.h.; electricity and | Rentals, $45 toe $112.50 per month. ; $0 be) venient to business section. North 5543. Union Trast bidg. Eni airfax, Va. °30 gas included: Sd flows : eT a ; ER eR Ben Re os | * | PORTFOLIO @ Pigaiin. ag om : i in first cl ! d, th ‘ santiatoanpeceameetinies pecan op ~ - . H GT. NW.) 2128—i-rivate nate: nouseke OS PIO Oe ae men | siripped bed bes by peite-in screen a er aed LOTS FOR SALE | gar Tr ape ¥ “ ag Men rhea a ae 1714 TWonnecticut Ave. 196: 2 rooms, kitchevette; front poren; are o aes Ant 17810 Singte 988 doub bie roome, | vaine ponte A "te. owaah Mewara” ai Leifer | man wishes wbout 4ors5 nates work sold on terms of §1,500° cash. electricity, 84) y. ot ry Lago sonable reate upancy: 4 rooms aoa tae’ dénaremams aad how eats ver ie nt os ” — a 5 | Magnusson, room 701, 1523 L st. aw. “Ste : mosiiugs at Ref Call or | = ; ’ bathe aso! . 0 Ww. DISTINC VE ~ CLOSE IN, 2D COM, ZONE. 1224 IRVING ST. N Wi-Attractively fu fe eine saps oe? psa sity; other accommodations; detache | Table board, pome vookiag. Meals om tet |. 38. SOE! Bas. aw. 4 “1 We T NCTIVE ENGLISH 17,000 ft.. near 8S. Cap. and G st. ew rrhehies lean, 3 room bath, rear porch , adulte ¢ eT bours ’ etuden | POCKETBOOK Left on bench in Farragut abe. private te family. 1704 Bue Euclid HOME | wonderful age site at a very low prive,| 4%, electricity; Sav floor: refined adults CARLISLE COURT HARVARD &T., 1419—Jarge, warm, fret | "= ww i116—ciean tape Soatortabie | Friends’ phon ge age Rage Reward. . Me. cnn Bm nen 1 ae ati m ede, —" rooms: delicious home-cooked meals, beet in | ! YOUNG ms | — —__ ——- 14th and Columbia Rd, N.W. | rem. southern exposure; continuous “hot ey. $8.0 per week; ie walking distance of | Adame 1885. dl for 6, man yinhen or ait, Fanation Bat rt —_. 14th St. Terrace : : i926 NEW YORK AVE. NW., Apt. 41-— De } ee a eee ‘got . : shiiies Meng bd St ee ee ae. | Seems ane bath who Aton, gentieman, $20; two. $15 each; city. ¢ | SMALL paisley bag, containing about $40 in $15,350 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE segs ont . BS x jcprmrneng and poe eae poh Hentals, $00 to $62.50 per month private family. owner Col 747 | jigs we Or —"y fear > aud ley bag. ¢ geld wateh, valuable ted | | | > - , . keepsake: vanity case and keys and : “ : This English-style detached shingle resi ORCHARD AND “FARM. Bh miles east of $50 to desirable person 0 " - K ST. NW... 1486—Large front room; alse tingle and deuble rooms ia private as | pavers: return and receive liberal dence with stone foundation in being dt | Keyser, 185 heres of land; @-room dwelling; | 1819 BM BT. NW.—Two rooms, Kitchenette and THE KLINGLE single room ; ____20_ | Rome: food home-cooked meals; chicos | Povard. Nrs E. A. Morphy, apt. S01, 9108 EMPLOYMENT _AGENCIES ce 28 reliable colored girl wishes ae! at a figure considerably below its real worth » OOO le t i years old. York In ial | , . , . —_——_——— to immedtate buyer. The house is most at: | and Grohe” ehieknans ‘ideal gg omy yt pot’ 7478 = sat $4% ( r ' oe ‘Connecticut Ave. & Macomb St. K 8T. NW.., 1216-——Ningie and double TOemSs, oo «er Ijne, Fe. «7834 e ea a ome nc eta me et Nae pad Sys Bh work or day: ref. Col tractive in plan, haa living reom full width | wultry farm: at low price. Write H. 0. Sahin 8 rooms, kifteben and batb ruoning water 3O 1SLAN} WW. ee. af house with open stone fireplace and built: | Rak tone we re * ‘tq | OPPOSITE MAYFLOWER—-Beautitully fur-| Renthl, $62.50 per month. Sgr amen pes 1497 RHODE ISLAND AVE. WY.-large, nice. PERSONALS | CALE US when you need office help: dar were in bookcases, wun parlor, right dining room, | mnie = mee tished (malaly mahogany), cheerful, clean, « seems double seams also f se, t . ' convente! government cepts. and has | —— ces ree. Bteward School Office Help ‘tile lavatory, pantry and kitchen. There are | spacious living toom, bedroom, bath; well. | 721-1723 ; © front room for w th the refiement of a residential bome; serve DON'T 8U FYER FOOT AGONY Agency, . 1383 F st. ow. Matin 8671. Bae turee large bedrooms and a tile bath with | FOR EXCHANGE kept, well-heated house; pleasant ’ eondi- sienee Ng eat,’ use of Pte orn ny: | — a ns ' 7. ais P aw. feom 10m. pewae Bei Conon: an 5 ‘orth foes. = winked mee 1 Or Paws or maid or nurse. N 10464. m ’ ’ 1717 De Sales, jal6-te Niudio apartments. — surroundiags, near business district by | MASSEUSE-—-Gradnate in Paris: “treatment | Cooks” “$i; maids. a Seinaeaememinns every conceivable conreniénce. Wide tawne | | aaioveet ” : kAL—/ ‘harming. “Cory, y, strictly “private | Rental only §85,00 per month. M ST. NW., 1003—Lale. comfortabdie, i Franklin park: very convenient ovation: | for nerves and be ee Hours 11 to a help. 1408 9th st. naw., Phillips ste match the house. Worth seeing. four-bedroom house in Woodridge, close | wtudio apt.; k.. b.: glassed sleeping: | - tranaten(s accommodated. 2 ] Conn. ave. e.. Apt. 6. eaeaee. { t ett , ti An - t i ] f le . *hy ‘ CENTRA with attractive planting and a garage to Owner of new, semidetached, brick, | heated front and other roome: hot-water Pot Gih7. fei r ee § ; 5 ) breakfast por: Mies “: high-ciasa, well-conducted eat, continuous hot . unlimited tele, 7 -oapeanans ae . ———--~ = ei tr a ae ane | house; approx. $65, including gas, elee., con- 1632.8 Street N.W. | phone; walking distance to main business | 1487 RHODE ISLANY AVE. NW.—Scrupd- PROFESSIONAL mursaace. “for appoistmg cooks, maid. waiters, chaufloure, Weazie PEDGES & MIDDLETON, Inc. Maryland. Call Mr. Pearce, Main 5904. | tinuous h.-w. heat;- janitor service. 1683 Q . bon gp Oe ll 5 “tog section; gentiemen enly. Fr. 4554. e lously clean room: gentlemen; private — a Franklin 2233. * ppe “2 Agency, 183 1834 U st. WN. 10604. oy ‘REALTORS. st. nw. | e — ater MONROE ST. NW., 1848-—One large, second-;. a nate ee eR a ae OFFICE HELP—Positions mn hoe f 2 floor, south room with piazza: $25 moath ST Nw. 1583- ~Kefmed “girts’ clab, SWEDISH and electrical massage. violet ar registry. Boyd's, 1338 ott we ee 4 ete DISTINCTIVE. artistic, 3:+.. kh.. breakfast « | 1412 Eye St. N.W. er of 9503. cove. yb + 5 ee ly Bn epg RANDALL H. HAGNER & CO. oo ay. 7 eel ewe home, adalt family. 5. “class adighborhood. ti _ violet ee “ted —_— = =~ , — (6 windows), abundant heat, continuous hb. (INCORPORATED) __ Phone comigh ) | urate, _Vreaie 6 : 7 : : : ; 8 — : Riperc above Webster. Semidetached brick; | WANTED parties who would be Interested in 28 r vm fora lady A 17TH ST. NW., 1808 (near Dupont Circle) — NOTICES RELIABLE Lelp Foruasaeed aa a Fae Rer- | MASS, AVE. vbygg 1929——Front room, "continu. | Large apd small single and double comfort- Se ee a uae a rooms and tiled bath; a. m. i. Priced to. shares of valuable Arizona mining property THE MANCHESTER, 1496 es ‘sis sell at $8.5350. Tern | (gold, silver and copper) to write to or call l and 2 rms, with b.: can mfortably ac y " or SPINNERS BET BD ihn ailacieiiaciaaiil , ‘ j i THE SAVOY ; ous hot water; warm house, | able rooms, with or without hoard; ever? | > consont SHOP—Shampooing, scalp and HOS. E. JARRELL co, _ at 505 McGill Bidg. and see. the general | sommodate 4; $50 each, meals incl. fe25 - - oy mod good REALTORS. manager, who will furnish full particulars | - $5 nar se ar 2RO4 14th St. N.W. (OAK ST. N.W., 1348 Single reom; “ge ntleman, conveni¢ace; all ewe ety i e facial treatments, «pecial prices for thirty : . - of proposition. ‘This is worth your while, | COPLEY COURTS. Apt. 403 1 room, rec ep | i | __rivate home; $10. Col. 1527-J, 50h emer tata ——- | days: chiropody specialized, 1712 P nw. Ap- OFFICE AND CLERICAL POSITION — Gon ball, Kitchen, bath; completely furais , en ee |18T NW., 1496, near Dupont circle—Two int de by phone. M. 5186. 81, nner | ed; all-night service, Main 4& 2n and bath; rent, $70 per month. 1908—Furnisted. FI alas a al ink ean” seep _polntments mace by phone. eccrine | ‘ . WELL-ESTABLISHED eantnaee for sa ‘no gh = ' ‘ ae, . a | | warm, bright front rooms: 1.b.k, ; electricity; } mn econ Ne £ m4 A Rg 5 pert — - ; National Personnel Bureau, ountain, confectionery and groceries; force dults: - getientawnd eo | s hede. 2 ? | BEST SECTION NEAR to sell on account of sickness. Apply Fr rank | THE ARGONNE, Apt. 108 phen Po gaa WARDMAN, are | so ef aw pat sat “ Te . “ ae se sag o niah aa : ode will aan | INSTRUCTION : 16 Bond Bidg a ge CAPITOL Peters, S315 M et. ay al a nished; month or season Columbia = | 1430 K St. N, W. Main 3830 ; " *¢ arge, well-furnished room, excellent meals and servic ee 2 3D. * ; ; 72) 10th &t. N.W. Main 20 | Newiy decorated threughout; a a ce em | Kitchenette and porch, $8 weekly; gas a | “0 | ANOTHER SAYS: “In your s-hou 23 ‘ " i : mg “= 23,28 | sink, IOWA CIROLE, 84 —Nicery furnished, pleasant) $25 week." Another: “Passed civil service MISCELLANEOUS SALE Must Be Sold—Corner Bargain. INVESTMENTS — | THE Ni “hos ee. wus lanes seth be 6 NEEL RE baa |701 19TH ST., Apt. 34—One room, near bath, | ; bh. |; every convenience; electric. | stenographic examination 8 mouths’ night monk “7 weeks’ day school, | $26 CASH and $10 month, buys a nicely fur. ee ee ee ee eee ae ee ’ | LA Handsome corner brick dwelling with 7 reception hali, kitchen and bath: well fur 1630 IRVING ST. wW.— 6 ,Fooms and bath; | for one or iw. gp + reroummend thie most highty. j pe same. Rox 472. Washington Post. a aes _ mation, _ Main 7831 ie ment batting. you have overlooked the | most : ate x nt ai ons ‘furnished — room if| desired. 2126 R st. nw, Pot. 40. HELP WANTED FEMALE . wee of chairs, maple bureaus. 811 ae comes “|THE HILLSIDE, 1416 Chapin ot. nw.—Com. | *ttractively locate "Beck C | aw | eee ae en — 1 + unr | - MONEY TO LOAN etely furnished, front 2 rooms, kitchen and | (or, Uelehin. | Orenigoking Morte Zoologica see & Sr. overlooking ‘Thomas Citcle | Sosowa \GIROLE. 1416 Bist. -Dright, arm | BUTTONHOLE makér, first class, on. vests, | @RAND PIANO—Am leaving the city at once Main 2424. 804 17th St. N.W. | —— _bath; reasonable. Main 5486 __..._*.. | rounds and Rock Creek walley, north of 18th | single rooms, §18 *30 TOONS, mS ; oncetient ene so Tend soret’= aor, Sao ae ge gn ry | West BLt mpesizn, va. Clary 9. ; rooms and bath = why - st. cars leaving Treasury : We have on hand a large sum at very rea- tricity. furnished. Apply G11 7th st. hs seems Gnd bath 47.50 fur. rooms. week and up: src= owe daintily. omnia Py, Sea oy py Bg BR RS eee se ACTION ON APPLICATION. $55 | DOWNTOWN), ), 1519 M et. nw.; 5 rooms| J, C,. WEEDON COMPANY | ¥EAR DUPONT CIRCLE “1508 21st Pet, QUA LIFIED SERVICE HELP—MALE &@ FEMALE. DOGS a two squares of Quincy Terrace. : N. L. NSBURY CO., INC. and bath; a. m. 1.; janttor service. North unusually attractive, large rooms: rece eyes aia 1418 Eye St. NW, Main 5904. 7478. 29 912 15th st. pw, Realtors. Main 0288 and phone: near cat and bus lines;| ———-—— COUPLE—Must Be good cook and butier; ref- | ——__.--—— BUILT, OWNED AND FOR SALE BY 28,31 — TTT’ TIVtTTATS SPN RAR RO AAC SEAR OG fel hotel, enthnehes boarding heuses in ‘imme- erences; also cooks. Address Box 471, Wasb- NOTICE -W ASHINGTON diate neighborhood. North 7368. ¢ ington Post. fel Dog and aig? Fee Supplies; as 12 Bt. nial fis saat” “4 - ra eo =o hey Sy CS ple ake 4 at eat “e PI cet, 2 PTA ate: a : THE IRVING, — : HARRY A. KITE loans on Im y ™ D. THE NEW BERNE, CENTRAL—Handsome, spacious. 2d-ffoor front The following advertisers guar. ade Open Evenings. of three Har wer” Tie bath, reception hall Downtown apartment of 2 rooms and kitchen ing, fireplace. janitor. 1626 3 17th. ¢ Post will receive immediate at- BARBER—First 2 steady job: ee property. bdivisions. Rouse, with 9 rooms and 2 baths, All Breter 710 Sth St. NW, Main 7562. WARDMAN, scare only. ite, “hi A, MeNell & Go.. Inc.,, Ingurance | Oven. ' ie THE ARGONN E, | janitor; garage optional, 1688 Q.. ,ja16-tf : , g.6 and 10 ore: Oe ae a 3020 DENT PL. N. eo" t tion to readers of (INCORPORATED), OE BANDALL HAGNER & ° 4 NW. 12th and Mass. Ave. N.W. room: iso living ‘room. suntoom-bedrooas| FPL? Wesvington Post. Neces- HELP WANTED MALE We eg ay notes on ground, buildiag | and porch; a. i.; rental reasonable and bath. ea: pa tention. For representation in and commission, poly. 1311 EB st. o Ks GHT— “Bring them on lee <a. BARBER—For Saturday. 1139 Oth st. nw Oa ; modern improvements; deep lot, ‘gara Lem aoa = than balf of house rented for $100 per mo. on ea ———___ | 1439 K St. N.W. Main 3830 | "Fan CAIRO—Delightful. large, south BARBER (wilte), Grat-class only, nadie | “Tiny bought. ‘Koben, 08 ue ; ) WITCOX, HANE & CO., INC, ot , prives for indies’, gent) ‘sa Sacrifice to White or Colored. Main 3064. 1422 F st. nw. 1629 Columbia Rd. TWO nicely furntihed rooms, with private tee eae 0x12, $2.76. The Mug BARAER Wokind 3h or ith er eT se discarded clothing of a alt descriptions = 415-W . Jut9-30r ron vontal or of pnem: wi , oo. by Tig aw. Main Gr0e, Just north of 30th and Que ats.; attractive (7 windows), bath; clean, beautifully fur- 1514 K St. M. ts1s.. |_ ain ott wi eet Se on Se fe A. SNOW C er BRUNSWICK, 48, 1338 Eye—Large, warm! this column, kindly phone Main Mer lent Franklin G16. Big Book Priced for ick sale at onl 600, 0 Ss Ifil With sf, mw. 1(4 wind oom, attractively fur- iar © nw, a y oS - jy21 Desirable 3-room and bath apartments. Heat By o®, room, * oF with: twie ELDING—sieam 5 oe nee Wee apartment with all outside rooms, consisting eee nisbed, abundantly heated: artistic light- sary complaints made to The i ae WANTED—TO BUY . east toe “er ST. AND COL. RD. room, facing park; continuous hot er ~ hs 4205, branch 41. nF aOR very easy terme, Address Hox 424 The “aT. gD AND 8D TRUSTS placed at reason- 4 , ‘and EEE SE SOT RN a: 10 ¢ A ’ ? t reasem-jand electricity furnished. . Moderat tal, - ee Colemas | BARBER an iir-trne aalh $10 guarantee. Apply | GLOTHING— Will call I my _unleti Washington Post. 80 18T, 2D AND TR acea nd electricity ilshe oderate renta ; cont. h.- w.,- elee., abundant heat, Welding ah Bhop, — aia —s P= ‘wein 4508. HO) Sth xt. ne, oc city or auburbs, and ®. u Ww eB * Will sell nice home, ' THIR UST LOAN . x : hath ; : . Call Line, : meee ee far peapell oP peng ar py $100 to sage ven -" once. . coneuerr-eemanamemens Very desirable apartment, 4583. en ee ee 23. an BARBER wanted for Saturday, 287 Pa. ave. 13R2 7th at, North 1756.“ ae Sixth «treet northwest, at a sacrifice and on r , 4 : 9 bath, h.-w. h., . ; m r machines, ciocks, watches repaired; nrranged for subletting; 2-car garage, Ail ju| 2419 @ Bt. N. Aprankiin ana, Two large, light rooms, over- | ARGONNE PLACE. 1009. iene et room, tig As vowier, West 1418. | sora tAGK—For ‘Tarber thopy geod wanes Copmins ta t Icontert them iate “Al condition, Act quickly as this will soon be FOR RENT looking Rock Creek Park: bath | »¢xt to bath; for gentleman; a. " i.; refined Je AVM, in. ave. rice of any sold, Cull North 19@1-W, ask for Mr. Wiese. | MONET To soi 0 : ‘ : hes rivate family; gear bus and 2 car lines. arwino MACHINES—Old machines made Sut \7ae vente, cat. wiles Ob ween bard. uath's Vid wand, , 3 We pare perce to on | Within walking distance of govern- with built-in fixtures: recep- hone Adams 1871. b) pees as few; none for cates aenraine Clee pnd x Worida in pe Senet: with DESIRABLE home, just off Kast Capitol et. 1 ew aK | all sections of D. . CO. at curres ment printing office, Treasury annex, 7! : . F -foralahed ree. Siauson, OH Sth aw ain 651. i te, yt atten meine tas : ‘oa ional Soap on Ath; in. excellent vonditions 8 Tome aif km SAUNDERS CO., INO pension office, posteftice, Union xta: | tion hall, kitchen and balcony ; | *24% oak il DOW SHADES ware ee | perawnent work. Training 4 Doo't | ; eop; Ww ° . . . , : “ ° ; ‘ __ atonal “tem LF Kr. Lasby,.1 ds Bh. Cap. °80 ” NW. MAIN 306, 4 and 6 room | and bath 24-hour service, Resident man- bath: gentleman, North 1801. all or B0e on sheds SL.. F ails. ¥ Mt 10-30 te yo bac Hotel colonial, = liver, ae Diamonds . apartments at REMARK- | ager on premises. TOURISTA—i914 B. 1. ave. aw. highest clam ee Ne Ae Be redy Meet-class. 1000 KB at. nw. our neighborhood, large attractive rooma; pri | yer bow jon BCKERNA rT i | COOK ¢ Cole PS 4. ' Mick: TWO PROPERTIES LOAN AT 6%% ABLY LOW RENT in 4his . : _ 8 | vate and xemiprivate bathe; hot- <water best, ORDER. ect an OM : : 5 1 MUST BE SOLD. | TERMS TO BORROWERS. great modern building de- Ney ES a eatere oor er tion we. | Owner's eee Pa BE iggy ~ MA Nien ct 5 Pater Pon fer Toxperinnced, for larne apart: = . Al ment ve, Hee Mr, Reed, , 110 Bth at,. off, Connecticut aye.. near Rock Creek TYLER & RUTHERFORD velopment. BUPONT CIROLELarue trot bay-window |} KC Wei « eo EMA TE, ton canaWe oF ih fier schoo pe Pork—-At covered let, fai¢Tt oa tree-| 1620 K ST. NW. are lst and N. Y. Ave. N, W, NEW, CLEAN room aml kitchen; somipeivgte bath; 4 ae DM ATS tes" Xa turday®. soins . im Fei roome and | the on . also medium-alee tf. k, foom » $18 or, fer Tome, Book AND ‘Jor PRINTING. cates atte “above, hove, easy to - Telephone Main 8516 APARTMENTS ‘aleeping, $12. 1427 gist at aw,” janet LIBRARY PRE FIREMAN ea Sesciessa noel Modern o *. nti a eet tin garage. a0. Price only $1 BUSINESS PLACES——RENT | Oven (OF RDM Until 9 P.M. in a clean, agreeable neighborhood. \, BEAUTIFUL coruer room and kitchen. ~~ u. 1614. N.Y, at mine re i Convention Matt Modern conveniences, splendid room : : . ' DMAN, . kituhens, whunual clonet come garege Mished in uray; er ge A AY pages 8 sad. | T” Gaxnan RAL Hood eva Nh ieneas NGER BGT.” Avoly 10 a. m., “aie ae: ' nh, ng park—-Well built bric 917 16TH ST. Di * z os ar 14th ot, and Da e a : ak WNoun ond D tether Ss tet a ae | 1480 K St. Main 3830 room tn basement if Geaiteds age we aE at tr7,/ Papers mening, alas es ae 7 Se sccesacat Walt BY AND BATIL, «2... 30-683. 00 = ; KITCHEN AND BATH, ° ooLRR EST 008 84 oh Be —Virninbed to wn at. ew. ington, selling a} rs! +e ELECTRIC WINING PIRTURES | es ins“ i i nding, located in | ~ is S BMD. HITOMEN : AND” BATS. a Pag A Ty ELECTRIC WIRI ba XTURES 2 ‘ hee : THE SUSQUEHANNA, Connecticut Ave. and Daven- *28 - Radio Sets ewe a 4 : SALESMAN. ed, for downtown bua: | as a mes ‘aq. ft. on 2d meer very desirable for acverst ides oe © RE Dee tiaaie Ses port St. N. W. NEAR Dupont “virdle.-Hoom foe 1 oe f. Rete: : «Get OO ORWIS & MOOR erma. 1 ' ~— in sine from ibrew to four rovins, Bitchen und | OVEN FOR INSPECTION EVERY "ple WONT REARONATLS RENTAL. bath, ‘with porches, All apartments completely DAY UNTIL 0 IN. THE BVENING. WEAR DUPCHT ORGLE—iary front 7 Lincotp puse. 4 ’ 90 repainted and repapered, Rensonablo rentals. | My. apne ee | Y W te time to have your. ‘ear painted. SHANNON & LUCHS, INC. |" C. A. SNOW CO,, Lean MOTT thn wk peat sas SaTTAIO Saat, Ree | 3 14TH ST. NW. MAIN 710 ™ St. NW. Main Toa, : ) 16,33; , Soupbia on | sialy of 2. ey pee. iB. = . of ‘ ei, OF Oe 9 & Bg ho $a8-mo, we, enitin eh x

Page 24

SF oe ™ , ieee) ER Ce pet tae Ng ee Oe EE eR ee a A i. : my ag - ! REE Pe = aie bi ee ; > *y en ee BE Se noe Lod et ’ - he aa ae re ; 5 5 : Ba . eres eo. oe ee ie ‘ «eee gr ine Tag A Se 6 ee ee VS oa a te ee ‘ e . 3 aR, ef * + ' & 3 q } - = : 4 on Hy , Ye of Roy. ' fae : rs "a a 2 as 2 > - 7 ns c a , . . poate * ‘ 2 Pye’ - % fe A at - , x oe 7? a ¥ ‘1 2 - Ot ON ADAIR ee —— ee — ne ee te Rar re A . AUCTION SALES ¥. 1997. }Thes. J. Owen : ee at hb. w 4 ee Rf av. 0, Thog J. Owen & Son—Office af 8 p. m. eT ee J. Owen—2206 st. ow. Sp. S$ @OONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.) \ wees, ae 4h sy an 2a 5 ss : 4 ‘i i ie RS — Two closed and 2 ones right; terms and trade. Cop eut Co., 1128 Coun, ave.; Motes. * 29 Rtydebaker "SM Ford sedan ey ree e Call Mr. Cooksey 6 ». just tools; te Swees BE , 1983-—Tires like anew; ss » roe 6 pe , ey vw wi ‘ rear-view | . vy. a. i783. Open evenings. Sunday BS! 7-passi touting: fine bea sires, new Duco eticut ave.; Main LINCOLN couFrT— - Four-passenger coupe, bought new in September. i} sell on terms to &@ responsible party, Call Main 1476. 8 the condition and ap- coach, 1926; se nee of this car ts like new; terms ane :* Connecticnt Lecomobile Ce., 1138 t ave.t Main 8020. 20 eae mobile Co,, 1128 nh. ave.j 50 » 1925-—Haes bumpers, fe windshield wiper, ry tire; Trew Motor Co,. M, 4173. Bundey till. 1 p. m. -" To .YOUR CARS. EED SS EE eA rr ree . Brou , g dater (balloon tires) noes m. Teday. TRUSTEES’ D ATS , NEAR NICHOLS A Certain deed of trust, dated bet AE oy ents n oot, at pubile” gue- ce of of Columbia in county 20, being on Upsa) street, near avenue, southeast. TERMS—All cash. A Geposit o recording, dsc eae ha pithis SO days, and the sold at t THOS. J. OWEN & SON, Auctioneers. STORY BRICK DWELLING, KNOWN AS PREMIABR NO. 2205 TENTH STREET NORTHWEST. By virtue of a certain deed of trust duly recorded, tm liber No. 5268, folio 283 et seq., of the land records of the District of Columbia, and. at the request of the party secured thereby, the undersigned trustees will sell, at bile auction tn front of the premises, on ‘ESDAY, THE FIRST DAY OF FEBRU- ARY., A. D. 1927, AT THREE O'CLOCK P. M., the following-described land and premises, sit- sate in the District of Columbia, and desig- nated as and being lot T7 in Samuel G, Btew- art’s subdivision of lote in square 857, as pert plat recorded tn liber 13, follo 178, of the records of the office of the surveyor of the District of Columbia. TERMS: Bold subject to a prior deed of trust for $1,500.00 and a second deed of trust for about $800.00, further particulars of which will be announced at time of sale; the ae price above sald trust te be paid in cash. A deposit of $900.00 required. Conveyancing, ang &ec,, at purchaser's cost, Terme te be complied with within thirty days, otherwite depesit forfeited and the property may be ad- vertised and resold at the discretion of the trustees. AUGUSTUS W. GRAY, Substitute trustee by decree of the Bupreme Court of the District of Columbia tp Deuity Cause No. . L. MELENDEZ KING, Trustees. ja24,26,28.81-fe1 ADAM A. WESCHLER & BON, Auctioneers. OF VALUARLE TWO- STORY FRAME STORE AND DWELLING. NO. 7 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE SOUTHEAST, CORNER PROUT STREET. TWINING CITY. By virtue of a certain deed of grunt daly recerded in liber No. 6068, follo , et aeq.. of the land records of the District ef Ce. TRoeTE Ee’ SALE public anction, NDAY. the PrP. M ‘Twining City,"’ as per plat reco surveyor for the District county 6 at folle 181; _bleck 6 now known for pur of a sefement and taxation as square , together with the improvemente thereog. TERMS OF SALE: Cash. A>deposit of $309 required of purchaser at time of sale. All conveyancing, recording, and notarial fees at cost of purchaser. Terme of sale to be com- plied with within 80 days from day of sale. otherwise the trustees reserve the right to resell the property at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser, after five days ad- vertisement of such resale in some newspr” tf published in the +4 of ee ay Soe Dp. . HARRY E. GLADMAN, ALFRED H. LAWSON, Trustees. known as in the office of ¢t ja20,d&ds,exS-10t THOS, J. OWEN & SON, Auctioneers. TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TWO. STORY, SIX ROOMS AND BATH BRICK DWELLING. COLORED NFIGHBORHOOD, REING PREMISES 1435 DUNCAN STREET NORTHEAST. By virtoe of a certain deed of trust duly recorded, in liber No. $610, folic 86 et seq., of the land records of the District of Columbia, 4 and at the request of the party secured theredy, the undersigned trustees will sell, at bile auction in frent of the premises: on THURS- DAY. THE THIRD DAY OF FEBRUARY, A. D. 1997. AT THREE O'CLOCK P. M., the fol- "| lowing -deacribed land and premises, situate fn me the G.;| and being lot 1086 in Renjamin H. Gruver's : Slater. hington Dietrict of Columbia, and designated as subdivision of parts of lot 15 in square 1063, ax per plat recorded in liber 74, folio 11, of the recorde of the office of the surveyor for the District of Columbia. ’ TERMS: Sold subject to a prier deed of $3.250.00, farther perticulere of truet for jiwhich will be announced at time of sale; the , W.. D., 6012 1 | ancing, ttenheuse street 4 Provident: Life & by et Ce., a corporation, Fert trustee ton, Lu VI, VII, VIII. IX. X. Brandenburg. Edwin C., trustee, 844 D street Bz. W.. Washington. D. 0.4 ~—_ tee 1 10th street NX. . 6.3 Hepfenmaier Sareh, rustes, 8281 10th stree x Ww N. W x. as . dD. 6; : fant 1 10th street - Wes ngto age ae gO | TRUSTER :tamong the land records of uf corte Re oH Maree oo Se: otherwise deposit ti] the eg ei be trustees wil) sell, at urchase price above said trust to be paid 99 In cach, balance tn monthiy inetell- ments of 00 te include interest at @ per cent, remaining balance due in 3, yeare or all cash. A deposit 00 required. Convey- recording 4&c., at urcheser's cost. Terms to be complied with within;thirty days, forfeited and the property may be advertised and resold at the discretion of the trustees. : EUGENE 8. McLACHLEN, L. FP. McLACHLEN, ja24,26,28,81,fe1,3 Trustees. BTORT DWELLING KNOWN AA PRE 1511 EIGHTH sTREET NORTHWEST By virtue of a certain Geed of trust; duly recorded in Liber 5247 at felio 260,-among the tiland records ef the District of Columbla. and rty secured ag : ce auction tn frent of the premises. on WEDNBES.- DAY. THE SECOND DAY OF FEBRUARY. A. dD. 1 _ AT TIYIREE P. M. the following-de- ecribed land and premises, situate iu the Dia- trict ef Columbia, and designated as and being lot 7 In Themas Young and Samuel Fowler's subdivision of square 421, as per piat recorded in Liber BR. W., folio 42, of t records of the effice of the surveyor of the District of Co- — . for $5,000, further particulars of which will be announced at time of sale; the purchase fee above sald trust to be paid in cash. ve of 8800 required. Conveyancing, recording. &¢.. at purchaser's cost. erms to be complied with within 30 days, otherwise at the request of the pa 1a-—Bold subject to a prior deed of trust si deposit forfeited and the property may be ad-/ vertised and resold at the discretion of the ROBERT L. EVANS, FRITZ W. ALEXANDER. Trustees. 22,24.26,28,.81,fe2 THOS. J. OWEN & SON, Auctioneers. VAlceeLe RICK SALE OF B DWELLING. REING PREMISES NO. 2213 SECOND STREET NORTHWEST. By virtue of a certain deed of trust, dated January 12, 1028, recorded Jannary 15, 1025, the District of and at the t of the party by, the undersigned trustees will suction in front em. Colombia, No, @OT of the trict of Columbie. deed of the trustees. ) PRITZ W. ALEXANDER, OBERT L. BVAN . on ja28,31-fe3,4,7,8 THOS. J. OWEN & GON, Auctioneers. pea D Le oF Two vAre OR | i FRIDAY, TH® re A. D, 1627, at e Fe | tien THOS. J. OWEN & 8ON, Auctioneers. | | TRURTRES' | SALE OF VALUABLE TWo. and the ay resold, at he aisaretion ot Mareus Notes, Auctions THOS. J. OWEN & SON, Augtioneers. and Hilierock omrrpeae crirtntegs the eee Sen trates ome nom te : FAB Beers. 22,9 oh beseni ‘| THOS, J. OWEN & BON, Auctioneers. TRUSTERS’ SALE OF VALUABLE DWELI- KNOWN PREMISES Fo. 6 0 in fron DAY, THE A. D. 1087, AT soieutne-deeernee od @ in the District of Columbia, and B t of inel inning weet © feet 7% inches and feet to the beginning of said property, being now known for purposes of assesement and tax- ation as lot 847 in square 513%. TERMS: Bold eo to a prier deed of t for about 8390.00, further particulars will be announced at time of sale; the purchate price above said trust to be id in cash. | A deposit of $300.00 required. cording, &c., at purchaser's ; go comeptied Cee cad the prOmen war tr o8- it forfe s may ad. vertised and resold at the diecretion of the trustees. J. H. GORDON, Ge. B. LAK ENS, ja 22,24,26,28,31,fe2 Trus PROPOSALS COMMISSIONERS, DP. C,, WASHINGTON, January 26, 1927, Sealed proposals will be réceived at Room 500 District buflding, untt! 2 o'clock p. m., FEBRUARY 10, 1997, for furnishing one comBination snow leader and bulldoser. ificationa and information et Room 820, District building. | 20 COMMIGRIONERS, PD. C. - | ome WASHINGTON, will be 2 o'clock p. m., saemblin perte on oe s pecifica tions a” Cc. nti) 10 a. m. from the United square feet of wharf property on on channel. In- fremation on application. 21,272.08 ee BANKRUPTCY NOTICE — a me et — ~ en . 4 eee ee ed ae me he -o a ~e~ . IN THE SUPREME COURT ®F THE DtIs- trict of Columbia Holding a Rankruptcy Court. In the matter of Paul Inoff, bank: rupt. In Bankruptcy No 1744. To the cred- itors of Paul Inoff, of the city of Washing ton, District of Colambia: Notice ts hereby given that on the 24th day of Janvary. 1927, the sald Pau! Inoff was duly adjudicated bankrupt, and that the first meeting of his ereditors will be held at my office in the Wilkins butiding, 1512 Hi street northwest, Washington, BD. C., on the STH DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1027,.at 10 o'clock a. m., at which time the e@id credMore may attend, prove their Claims, appotat a truster, examine the bankrupt and transact such other business as may properly come before said meeting. RALPH PD. QUINTSR, Referee in Bank- rupicy. er ere rem en ee ca ta etn te te ne AR Ae SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES SPANISH \isenor0" SCHOOL OF Profs. from enna ee aie o oo. i progress. 1 aw. : ; teh: ¢19,21, 23,24, 25,26, 28.30.41 30-60 Day Veurses. There, Complete, Up te date. Grad- - Successful. ob yori Guaranteed. wire 1336 oN. W. Main , Br. + _ ena nema K. OF C. SCHOOL ae iaaoee” ian ook gy OE Accountiog, Law and lege evening n to both men sod women, ble faculty. Tulties ree employment buresa. Eerell teday. Fer iafermatics The Registrar, or phone Franklin 4696. nmmccenrctmmmmairenene ta George Washington University — Law School Esta Member Association Class A = eer Full time Approved course 7 Janue (6:10-6:68 artceand, sementer@agl reet. set ieee ial a a La i Nt | NE AI OE SA NO I A Strayer College Announces the Opening of Classes in Stenography, Typewriting, Accounting, Salesmanship and many other commercial subjects. Day and Evening Sessions Registration should be made at ence for classes scheduled to begin February &. 721 13th St. §§ Main 174-49 ey A A a Cet 28 ee woe George Washington University Chartered by Act ef Congress 1331. Coeducational Second Semester Begins January 31 Fell day end tate afternoon courses Department of Arts and Sciences pitta Gaara ne aad Uitte istration period January 24-81. Office, 2033 G street. West 1640. ‘ / : f ‘. The five-day opposed br here tonight by the | Law School . i * y - Q el at i! i, ES —— “= - 0’ Shea .% Sennett: Faas o*Donogubue : ease ana M. ; No. ‘ je hon gat; 1a no idea of war or conquests or par- ticipation in the civil struggles of China, nor even of infl negotia- tions through the forces dispatched to China. : | Chinese May Withdraw. preparations might have a provocative effect and who strongly object in London today. say that @® number of additional a are being tched to the Far More > than 8, troops will sail from Lon- don and Southampton for Shanghai tamorrow and Saturday. This is the biggest transport problem undertaken w. |CONTRACTORS OPPOSE FORD'S FIVE-DAY WEEK “Economically Unsound” in Construction Industry, Says Resolution. Asheville, N. C., Jan. 27 (By A. P.). week recently inaugu- rated by Henry Ford in his factories was in resolutions adopted Associated General Contractors of America. tion was based on the contention that con- tractors already are handicapped efdeasive lost time from inclement weather and other climatic conditions. Adoption of the resolutions was fol- lowed by-a banquet which ended the eighth annual session of the aasocia- arn Officers were clected this morn- ng. The resolutions sald the construction industry is still confronted with a shortage of skilled workmen to such an extent that wages have increased j far above the scale in other industries and above the trend of the cost of liv- ing, and that “the increased cost of construction inevitably resulting from the five-day week and its restriction of output can be pald only by the public.” The five-day week for the construc- tion industry was c “economically unsound.” MAN SAVED 4 TIMES BY PARACHUTE LEAPS Dayton, Ohio, Jan. 327 (By A. P.).—A civilian is champion ute Jumper of the Caterpillar club, an organization of aviators whose lives have been saved by a Simsy bit of ailk. He is Charies A. Lindbergh, an air mall pilot. 3 Four times, when his ship has become disabied in midair, Lindbergh has had to “go down on the aillk.” His first jump was when he was a cadet at Kelley field, Tex... in March, 1925, while he was winning his reserve commission as @ ca n. His next jump was three months iater. His other two life lea which made him ‘jhonor mem * of the club, occurred since he entered the air mall service. People who believe in thrift and economy are consistent users of Post Classified Ads. x eS a og ae , en SE ee we 4 64 ; 4 , : AR ra ae 4 a Dh at eee « —_— , : ; *" le ne = g ALONG ROTTEN ROW ‘Only a Couple of Dukes Now now ‘Appear for the Famous Church Parade. London, Jan. 37 (By A. P.) —Rotten Row’s silk hate do not shine so bril- liantly om Sundays as formerly. Hyde perk generally, famous for its church parade, has nearly been desert- ed by the aristocracy since the cold bY | weather came on and only one or two dukes appear every day, whereas for- meriy there were dozens. Members of the fashionable set pre- fer the country for week-ends, and un- der the new order of things most of the horses in the row are hired by the hour. Only now and then is a’ prancing steed | DENMARK'S DEMOCAITIC | KING FOND-OF SPORT — of nobility pointed out by those who have frequented the park benches for years and are familiar with all the city’s notables. The automobile, too, has done much to take the picturesqueness out of the row, as so many who formerly. horseback now prefer the machine. meres ges Panel eight silk hats were counted, w a few years ago undreds. given over to ing of squirrels and the gulls and soap- box oratory. Patching of Elephant Hides Is a Business London, Jan. 27 {By A. P.).—The London soo has developed a brand desire additional pieces of skin now and then for repairing the old exhib- ite. It is astonishing, say the taxi- dermists, how rapidly elephant hide wears out, even though it stands high and dry and is used only for orna- mental purposes. ‘ The hide of Indarani, an elephant which died at the goo, is being cut up in squares to supply standing or- ders for patches. | LEGAL RECORD | (CONTINUED FROM PAGES 11.) _ Albert Moore and Deniel Matthews, U. &. . &. ve. Ral I. ‘ ve. vs. Washingten w. Childs, U. & ve. Brerett Pen- We ; ng a ee - 4 and Fields a arles alker, U. &. Wanem J. Ja . 8. , Her- H. kK ‘ U. Pr 1 reteher Prebble, U.. 8. » a : fs ve. bare ns, UT. 8, . ey sag 7 e ©. and ve alter C. Wiliiame, 8. vs. Alton v, a ve U. & ve. sen and Joba George ve. John kh we. v. 8. . Bullivan, v4, ook, vs, Bdward Uv. tion--U. 6. Adolph, ot v Clarence Ware. U. 8. Motions—U. 8. vs. Barney Rubin and Samakow. va. att, Dave CRIMINAL COURT. 2--Mr. Justice William Hits, iding. William &. Adkins, clerk. N No, United States va, James How- ard; joy riding; sentenced to jail for one year. Batley Pi "44004. United States ve. Nicholas Lee a age murder, fret degree; trial respited until Friday. ptiye.. Archer, Gan 7 . & Grant: Tesenbaum & | > Assignment for Friday, January 28—Case on trial eniy. UNITED STATES COURT OF CUSTOMS APPEALS Bagiles, et al.; . sumed resent: Presiding Judge witinm 2. Graham Associate Judges James F. Smith, O Tarber, Oscar BE. Bland « Charlies 8. Hatfield. No. . United States ve. Strachan Bhip- Ms. Sor 7 soaslasion additional duties— nee of petition; dismilesed oer motion of a P 2815. Nyman & GSchults ve. Uni 1 for rasor biades; by Mr. ‘Seews for the appeliant by Mr. ’ ve, United r. Allan RB. and by Mr. Charlies D. vs. United bee. Ooear on Bie Jot one Pa oa by Mr. Charies D. La for state eake lees: es; liant end argued and argued the appellee LAWSUITS. Ne, 72603. Standard Nationa] Bank of D, we RESORTS | Georgia "SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. fhe Pleasure Capital ' Tall, Kenneth A, Jobn- C. ve. Béwia G. Gever; note, $8,450. Atty., Wharton B. Lester. No. .. Paante F. Haley ve. woe on Rellwe & Blectrit Ce.; damages, $5,000. , . Jacob Reed's & Sons W. Brown; } ent man court, andes & ee, °. . Charlies & August Kieeblatt; debt, 64,748.15. Tobriner & Graham. vs, John $121, 75. va. Attys., MECHANICS’ LIENS. No. 0466. Matienal Credit Corp., aesignee, vs. Nelite G. Baltimere; lot foe. equare 237. Atty., J. J. Neubaver. fo. 0467. Same ve. Turner D. Smith et al; lets 11 and 9468. om, sapere 2. et. 0. pag v6. Minnie Nelson et al.; re , 55s. we 2160. Same vs, Julia EB. Davis; lot &, equare 861, §791. ' . . , M. Jennie Leonard; ee 116, et 3 ar a So. William J. Chapman et ‘ 4 eA. Thempson et al.; let S21, square 308, ns ee ipoes 9400 r t are " ca ~~ bard, Same vs. James EB. White et al.; Whee ” flame vs. Philip 8S. Bradshaw et al.: lot 34, square 152, a . Ne, 0476, me * Pat S. Jefferson et m5 a bar. Some va. James P. Hall et al.; , re ‘ wNe, a i “ome va. John A. Upshur et al.; io ‘odie, Bame v6. Luther B. Wiseman et al.; tot 2 eer ®. Garner et al.; Neo. Same va, Robert L. Porter et al.; ™ gy Y fi tfoot vs. Ida Dorsey; 16.85. 6. . Kr & Duehring vs. W. T. vowent st al.; lot 6, square 72, | AS Ne 9483. Howard W. Phillips et al., vs. Home ore €o.: lot 22 et al, square 1647, & . . Bamdel Rogers rs. rt Turner “ _ 2007, guneo Atty., oe oie my Walter Kirshner vs. Hamilton Ce.; lets 57 et al., square 6544, Ne, 4g 0486. Patrick O'Sullivan vs. Hamiitos Oe.; lets ST et al, equare 5544, 0487. Timothy J, Driscoll ve Co.; ST ot al, square No. 0468. James BH. Willett Construction Oo.: lot 0, suanee Bg base, Souunar, Pinte Ringers B. RB. 405s. , Harrington et al : ’ Q ng @ al. Dietrict of odunen, to remove cleud ti 1 such mes ©. Wilkes. vs. vs. tle 5644, cove i i eg2e #1 if titles. The a8 Es LG Ua 4 RS 4 iy i i mF] | F window shopping about Copen with the same fr enjoyed by Danes who are not weighted down with of kings. may racing to the movie subtitie writers, to King Christian it is yachting. eedom y yac ed i 43 SE3 ie e : $3 old treaties, but a question of whether China is going to go ahead Yachting Is His. Favorite, but He Is Horseman and: Cyclist, Too. IS FOND OF ICE-BOATING the é be horse occasions, per- ht to victory everyw royal couple either charter & passenger ship or order out a Ww JACSONVILLE LIMITS ACTIVITY OF HOBOES Beggars, Zoned Off, Find That Travel Funds Are Growing Slim. git Jacksonville, Fia., Jan. 37 (By A. P.). The army of hoboes, lame, halt blind, which like the “tin can” urneys to Florida each winter, and assume a = uth ff s g iil ay Eg Be 8 BE fF Pa | interpreted. lish.” rh E : : a he ie i F g8 ie | i 6 deed sor ME oe eas — 4S st BI ae Se ee: ~ 7 aw re yy ~ Be hy SG le 85 ‘ Eve tilte Tah ; y (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.) convention in Philadelphia were mis- “The Knights of Columbus,” he said. “are against intérvention in Mexico. Lawyers and statesmen and near states- men who shy otherwise, can’t read Eng- 2 z E di = ah 3

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F ows F ES e * ond Gude Aiso to Rule Whether a “Jury Will Receive Patrol- ‘man’s Words. "ATTORNEY OF PROCTOR PROTESTS STATEMENTS hs Wounded Defendant's * Condition Did Not — i * ; ee es did like- said both es’ statements and wise for the Italian. McCa statements true. Detective Kelly oe oe governmen rv) w e were obtained. assumed the proving Busch uttered the words me this time,” of ogg gg, aie Sted Che rahe etheke Sum to show he was aware of s Prosching death, James A. O'Shea. P| an ‘s defender, withdrew his objection. Fred Cornwell testified he ar- fray. “Busch held out his hand to me,” he testified, “and said, ue I'm shot, shot bad; I'm through Cornwell told Busch he would a al = the patrol- man repeated, “Captain, I'm through.” Two Are Overcome By Fumes. of Trucks th colored, to was treated at the garage. Policeman Is Injured. In Chasing R Rum Auto * white a © ‘suspected liquor- runn! utomobile about a quater 2 of & mile the District line on River road early yesterday, Gergeant. G. M. Little, of the police rinenee squad, suf- fered injuries to his leg when his car crashed into a telephone pole after road being forced off the : Policeman G. C , who was rid- leg tm tho cas. wild ttle, was unin- jured. escaped. The pursuit started in the 2100 block, Four- teenth street northwest, when the sus- pected car pulled away from a house under observation by the liquor squad. First Division Society Will Elect Officers The First Division society of thé Dis- = of Columbia will hold its annual bell King present, as well ye other former / lofficers of the division. Several mem- bers from New York, Philadelphia, Bal-. timore and other es ha ed Opera company, wm Church of the Covenant, delivered the) Thee ea at eer. EES Me PA ARS Oe Re ae Nate Te ee THE | WASHINGTON POST: SAL AOL A ALE METS cy ’ - SSUILTY COMMITTEES. AWAT $250,000 DRIVE Prominent Men and Women Identified With Campaign Beginning Monday. — SELECTED TODAY The District setaeiantiiamas. the heads of ent a ents, men and women prominently identified with the business and fessional world and high cers of the United States army will be activel identified in the cam for $250, for a onder Casualty tal, which be- With the of the cam- virtually complete Casualty hos- tal officials last ht announced the liowing organization: Roy L. Neuhauser, Maicoimn QO. we homas E. Jarrell, on vice ch Rogers and Melvin chairman Mrs. Martha J. : ag = Harry Allmond and Robert F. Fiem- ing, the latter president of the Riggs National Bank, have been pointed secretary and treasurer, vely, for includes Proctor L. Dougherty, Sidney a ey Franklin Bell, Maj. W berts, Mrs. W. W. Griffith and ‘Brig. Gen. Peter J. Matter of Pouce Bawin wy. 33 Odell 6. 8 aughan, George 8. Watson. Prank = Weller and H. C. Whitehurst are also on the visory committee. The names of team captains and) team workers will be announced fol- ayes a meeting Bacay sr t at 8 o’clock in the Medical Gociety byilding at 1718 M street northwest. The names of women team captains and team work- ers will be announced following a meet- ing of the women's organization of the campaign at 12:30 o'clock in the Medical Society building. 3 The city will be canvassed by an army of workers in an effort to acquire the funds necessary to build the new ital, which is to be erected at Eighth and Massachusetts avenue northeast, on the grounds adjacent to the present institution. The new hospital will ciidiiatans 100 persons and will constitute a com- plete unit of what will eventually be one of Washington's largest hospitals, ‘| Casualty officials stated. COLUMBIA JUNIOR CLASS IS GRADUATED Five Students Feature Exer- cises; Two Pictures Are Presented to School. Five of the honor pupils of the mid- year graduating class of Columbia Jun- for High school, Seventh and O streets northwest, occupied the spotlight of at- tention at graduation exercises held in the school af 2:80 o'clock yesterday afternoon, at which Mrs. Lillian Y. Her- ron, of the board of education, presided and distributed the diplomas as the students were presented by Miés Alice Deal, principal of the school. The class welcome was given by Peter Levathes and Josephine De Fabio students and their parents and friends. Rhoda Blouse read the class poem. Mary Louise Jones was the valedicto- Two pictures, the gift of the Sass, were . William Sheaffer played . and Adolph Turner, a = yew pupil of the school, now one the young singers of the emg - rector of the invocation and me ta Sixty-nine pupils were graduated , £ TODAY'S HAPPENINGS | |/Navy Clerk’s Suicide ents and alumni! Co- lumbia a. school, 1034 Highth street northwest, 0 8 o'clock. Ruled in Line of Duty That his suicide was in line of duty the verdict of a naval board of on street, who himeelf Wednesday at Tosteee-enun "eee » Clehe receivi bufl . ne In- “and Sixth ener vestigating © Me Webb's medical . Service—Eighth Street record indica and Ht streets northwest, @ celock, (ot, mental tly had and oo Mectingscanpgi sooty, wish-|saval avon thay deced to roar ington ub, 8:30 rotdook his death as in of duty. They said previous decisions support- ,Mesting—American War ofied their vefdict,‘ which must be sub- fhe et, Hamilton ‘hotel, ® o'clock. mitted to various reviewing’ authorities before final Navy yard of- Uugncheon—Alpha Dette Phi, Frank-|ficials said ‘s accounts were in hs 12:30 o'clock. ee eee es ee ’"Yancheon—City clu au, 1320 G otreet a le agian eg ey "seydnees en and J. &. Reed. a. RB. | rte lance eng Bh ‘Mrs. Tholl Gets Final Decree. 5 personae cand Bake Mrs. Agnes C. Tholl, 1512 Trinidad # o'clock. ’ avenue northeast, was awarded « final decree for absolute divorce yesterday by Card party — 600 | Justice Batiey in equity court against club, K of 0. hall 618° Touth ‘etreet | Arcnur J. Thol, piumibing contrctor, | ‘northwest o'clock. o —- was granted custody of « minor . 2. Dance—Delta | Nu fraternity. , Asornay Orane appeared L-aigion club, 0 o'dlock. Sivek, ' a neral chairman: | gave the class history to the assembled |. STURES IN. THE | TERRIBLY CATTY. Yvonne Finn, 2900 Tenth street north- west, with an armful of Persian kittens she will enter in the Washington Cat club show Tues- day and Wednesday at the Ward- man Park hotel. (4 et Te hese ae eR ice PF is 3 Stag a oe ee : ay oe -_ +4 - 7 - ree, «* 2 ‘ 2 Raed Underwood & Underweod. TO TEACH AGENTS. James C. Waddell, government dry work- er who will be in charge of the prohibition inspectors’ training school to be opened in the Treas- ury Department soon. Harrie & Ewing. WHO'S N EX T? Katherine Garrard, policewoman, demon- strating her skill in first aid on Mildred McClelland, a sister officer. ' Stew Fae wae nae ¢ Gee eo a a 4 Hc as ox. % m 7% ¢ ae if ua; ’ ‘ *% , ; - - a a ie -_ oe s ia Bh al ¢ queciecenenaniammnetn sue ae ee nen a ee we ee een ' NEWSPAPER MEN INSTALLED as officers of the National Press club yesterday. Louis Ludlow, vice president; A. H. Kirchhofer, president; W. H. Atkins, secretary; Raymond Clapper, financial secretary. Underwood & Underwood, PATRONESS. Mrs. Lyman B. Kendall, patronessa for the din- ner to be given February 11 at the Mayflower hotel by the Wakefield National Memorial association. MUSICAL WONDER. Evelyn Woods, 9 years old, of Toledo, Ohio, Underwood & Underwood. 1 EGAWGL AUTHORITY. Sir Thomas W. Chitty, one of Great Britain's most famous lawyers, who testified yesterday in the circult court of the District on British territorial laws. Hlenry Miller Rervice, proclaimed national champion child pianist of America, visits the White House with Representative W. “Mie. - of the board of governors. GRAND OPERA ARTISTS OVER WRC TONIGHT : |“ll Trovatore” Will Be Sung; Casals, Viola-Cellist, Will Be Heard. The Victor Talking Machine Co. will present Lucrezia Bori, vanni Martinelli, tenor, and Pablo Cassals, viola-cellist, and the Bruns- wick-Balke-Collender Co. will present the last act of Verdi's “Il Trovatore” direct from the stage of the audito- rium in Chicago, tonight, to be broad- cast through WRC. The principal roles in “Il Trovatore” will be by Claudia. Muzsio, Aroldo Mindi, tenor Bonelli, barytone Cyrene Van Gordon, mezzo-sop (Azucena). A chorus of 30 voices and @ full orchestra will assist the princi- pals. Bori and Martinelli are members of the Metropolitan Dpera Company. The Harmony Hour will be broadcast tonight from 8:30 to 9 o'clock from age Pty me of WEAP. soprano; Glo- |- | ‘Burton Will S ‘Congressional Country At Washingto ) Fete Representative Burton, of Ohlo, will deliver the principal address at the celebration of George Washington's birthday, February 22, in Poli’s theater, under auspices of the District of Co- lumbia Federation for Patriotic Ob- servance, it was an ay. The meeting will be held at 11 4. m. The federation comprises 90 patrictic, hereditary and civic bodies. New mem-. bers of the executive committee, whose names were made'public yesterday, in- clude William Green, of the sey, committee on invitations, and V. Flem chairman of the mittee on finanse. Club Elects Himes Joseph H. Himes, former member of Congress, from Obio, yesterday was elected president of the Oongressional Country club at a meeting of the di- rectors in the club office in the In- vestment building. Other officers will be elected Tuesday. ait. Sanes. 35 Se Fe peed’ of | 4 the club and succeeds Frank W. Mon- dell, ee member of Congress, from Wyom! of Commerce Herbert he founder-presi- advertisers | 22% of the > a Mr, Himes, in: ac- the he would morning |outline his policies es at the next board meeting. Kiwanis Club Hears Dr. William N. Mann Dr. William N. Mann, director of the Nationa] Zoological park, yesterday ad- dressed the Kiwanis club, relating ad- ventures of the Smithsonian-Chrysler expedition recently returned from Africa. Moving pictures taken on the vy ees shown during the talk. # was made to club mem- bers by L. Neuhauser, asking as- sistance in the Casualty hospital drive for funds. A resolution indorsing the Washington Council of Social Agencies health Binet commit it be approved clented | es Saas of tadiore instance of ‘Radford Moses. Hearing Today on Police urna’? ‘Bill, A subcommittee of the House District committee,. headed by Representative Rathbone, of Illinois, will hold a hear- + fae hw ars patios doreke police It has the indorsement of the District commissioners. bs BAND CONCERTS TODAY Witten a. A nts ‘Bronson, second Brag teleiears, leader; a rb ad seer 4 oe eee eee . overture x ae ag shew. tn Tiades” us cae Offenbach dagio e*eeane sé +9 . Wieniaweki Gre Brinn 9 ‘ou ‘‘Inquisitir omen,'’ Wolt-Ferrar! Dance ehardetectoti Z yr 7 ‘ + Bike a ih ye ® +B fa trent Ae ae o eset eS Be ak Be Mental al —=ar7 8 "tes Coa us DAY’ Ss NEWS , . eee - -. i Aye ae aut — mee a tiie , * ae ee +- . : en " 4 Me f } . ry a ; i - with ee ed é || Win 2 snd House th tre other sittomoe a Co. TF i i belies i 13 if! $20,000 1S SOUGHT FOR CHURCH HOUSE East Washington Heights Baptists Have Outgrown Present Quarters. A program having es ite sim of a church and a Sunday a 5: Gilbert and James Talbert. Additional Taxicab hat police lasuance of only 1 licenses, that issued RENTAL-AUTO OWNER OPPOSES BOND RULE Utilities Insurance Regulation Tax on Doing Business, Lawyer Says. The public utilities commission regu- 3 lation that small taxicab and for-hire automobile owners must carry insur- ance to indemnify persons who may be injured them, was declared “wholly invalid if for no other ‘reason pthan that it is a tax on doing busi- ness,” Leon Robbin, attorney for Rob- ert Harlan, rental-car owner, declared ih a brief filed in the District of Appeals. The right of the District to require bond of small owners was questioned by Harlan in the District Gupreme Court, and that court issued a restraining or- der against the commissioners forbid- Ging them to withhold operating licenses from Harlan. The District ap- pealed. Under the regulation large and financially su ntial companies are not required to indemnity in- surance, and the small owners declare the entire scheme is one to force them out of business and keep the field for the large com It is unlawful do business under one law and deprive the licensee of the privilege of doing business under another regulation merely because the. licensee is not wealthy, the brief filed in the Court of Appeals yesterday declared. University Women Hear Talk on F lorida club, 1634 I street northwest. The board: of directors cnbiinted chairmen for the following committees: Freda Kenyon, attendance; Bess Davis Hull, of ~) Iowa, Natied:: State Society Head Representative Harry E. Hull, of Iowa, was elected president of the Iowa seciety at ite annual meeting in the Willard hotel Wednesday night. Helen Jamison, third vice president; Karl Moffman, fourth vice presi- Gertrude M. Louis, seécre- Miss Irene G. Maj. Gen, Patrick to Speak. Maj. Gen. Mason Patrick, chief of the discuss the trend H, E. Warner, principal of the school; | army sir corps, will ted the pupils to Miss Hardy, who | and future possibilities of both military gave them their diplomas at the conclu- ~ commercial] utics in an ad- sion of a gt shat was Sawn ES drese before the City club luncheon at a concert by the schoo i ‘clock today. clals invocation by the Rev, Edgar A. Spiel- g Na “| ote ~ vom man, Catherine Jardine played a ments have been invited to attend the solo and Joseph Francis Sullivan gave the clase history. Ruth Vaughan DeJarnette was vale- dictorian and Mies Jardine made the of i ee ele ar. Woman Sues Street Car Company. The Washington Railway & Bilectric shart | Co: was sued yesterday in circuit court | 90s by Fannie FP. Haley, 5812 Eighth street north west, a Been to oe hae ,000 for perso njuries Through Attorney Fred B. Rhodes the ioa ane says that on Geptember 27, was thrown to the floor of a [street car on Georgia avenue by « wuts den jolt. aS + - “ , » : Sai a ES: Sere AN A x 4 oe eee ee ee Loe ee Gee See aa F hes Pte ee MR a he ey oe 3 oat aires rte > SO ‘ and of carry it out. City Club dunier . | ae - ane cf | . Phd. Mra. M. B. Pulsher g5v an siiustrased consum | lecture on Florida last night before the Quota club in the University Women's ‘ - on a oa /* > box: co: ie ee Aa 7" tae Oy 2 ee ia nee ae is af 2 “—~ ee eS 3 ee ~ Si. “> fee t ¥ - * “Eas 4 = CHOICE i 0c Congress Intended Mart to Be 4 es f ef . : Fi s3 she ee F : said. ae Ridge! grester var houses because of the A pom pb mrgg of stock. out of business, not want Mr. Brown's solicitude. ‘*t we will set our own.” His _ ig’ that the hacking stand and stall dealer. Mr. Friday ventured opinion that the consumers would like to see this condition remain. The farmers were willing to pay any renta! required, he said, but it would passed on to the consumers. ore ee Ee ere $ Did Not Mean Anything. At any rate, the citizen | resolutions did not mean anything, Brown contended, because there are such’ at the’ . The tion out in his neighbor- hood, the association, said, fically did not represent the view the “substan people” of the the the e otherwise the farmers will have to get a tent this summer market is torn down, they The cre, bill either milled the or in Wt for their site. The osmmittes concluded : (ota te - . - : ie . ¥ E : J ,. =e ; : ei a " ee ba 3 az 5 j A Ber’ aS . ™ . s : , : Pye: * és : « 7 > 7 7 5 *y + so =

Page 26

—.“Whose diggeth a pit - ¥ {Pos T-S ‘CR IPTS | GuoRGE horewe.t. BROWN Charles Lamb ence said that no- » ee some ance colt Sat ,out @ feeling of disappointment. _ They “oneite curicsity” ieee E Miiilicste.. tol the Hon. J. Walher for his ability to pase through Washington without being pinched by Maj. Hesee's alert trat- tie cope. : The “Official Spokesman” so warmly defends Mr. Coolidge’s gum-shee methods in making local appointments that in spite of the agitation against this distinguished Personage in Congress we predict | that he is going to hold his job. lt ie made pertectly clear anent obnoxious treaties that if Mr. | desires ta continue te do ness with China it must be in @ecordance with the well-known Celestial formula, “‘no tickee, no shirtee.”’ Hesse informs each valiant cop, “The betting evil, boys, must stop’’! Why should they waste their time on thugs, On won wll with ugly muge, On burglars, or on bandits, too, When there are urgent things to de, Like stopping betting on the races, of care, and euch diagraces? What's all this holler? Let ‘em rave, As for the crime wave—tet it waive! Nething 80 RE Sietnatas the decline of the Senate from a co- erdinate branch of the law-making bedy to a grand jury and a moot court than Pat Harrison's resolution declaring it to be its sense that tax legislation should be enacted during the present session. Suppose the Constitution dees repose the money power in the House of Representa- tivee—did that ever keep an Arthur P. German from writing a revenue act or a Boies Penrose from calling a tariff bill sent over from the South end of the Capitol “a piece ef wall paper?” “How are the mighty fallen!’’ Quite a hectic time in Wall Street among gentlemen engaged in buying |. and selling Wheeling stock they oa own. How sorry we should eel if anything terrible should to one of these gentlemen. Whe in the secret, deals in stocks aeecure And cheats the unknowing widew Le and the peor.” song Cooper, winking at the law, did grin.— Let the impeachment begin! That he may learn trape’s a sin— that setting shell fall “therein.” One gathers hisils his ed ess toward Senator Robinson's sugges- tien that Mr. Coolidge'’s fondness for beans does not extend to the Mexican jumping variety. Bravely our cops now sally ou?, With many a hearty rally shout, Examining every alley spout— They're on the trail of crooks !— The thieves who've stolen all the silk, And ether gentlemen of that ilk, Of desperado looks. And one, more hardy than the rest, —Perhape with greater luck he’s | | gestions involved slightly ‘“in numbers, greatly exceeding the |meeds for purely protective purposes” is blest ,-— Although this stressed ,— | Brings one of them to books! Se te the station he did trek, point Ga Creok? No, just a private “tec’ ak Naturally, there's « row, by heck— | Oh! gosh, how this thing looks! Well, anyhow—thie is a cinch— There's one way we can make a’ pinch. While sympathizing with Gov. | WASHIN ebb S “te TO NEGOTIATE - TREATIES WITH US. America, However, Must First Make Position Clear, He Says. CHINESE DECLARED UNITED ON PROGRAM Pe at em Sn Kellogg Statement Backed by Coolidge; Report Made by House Committee. eee te By ALBERT W. FON. China does not accept Secretary of State Kellogg's declaration of policy as a satisfactory basis for opening negotia- tions for new treaties to supplant the antiquated and unequal pacts against which the Chinese nation is now pro- testing. But Alfred Gze, the Chinese Minister, stated formally yesterday that China stands ready to negotiate sepa- rately with the United States if the American government will make its position clear and confirm its readiness to negotiate by naming a delegation, satisfactory to the Chinese. Mr, See refrain: | from any criticism of the Kellogg statement and restricted his explanations and his formal state- ment to a discussion of the Chinese position. This outline of China's view- point, however, showed conclusively that America must give some clear indication of what its policy will be toward China's national program of ridding herself of the unequal pacts be- fore those who are. representing al! factions of China in foreign affairs agree to send their best men to the United States to negotiate. But it was clearly shown that if China is reas- sured as to the prospective practicabil- ity of the negotiations, a representa- tive Chinese delegation will be named without delay. United on National Program. No difficulty ts expected in finding a Chinese delegation which would repre- ‘|March Against Shanghai By Cantonese Abandoned Northern and Southern Governments—Americans Minimize Danger—Preparations by Naval Men. ? London, Jan. 28 (By A. P.).--A Shanghai dispatch to the Daily Ex- press reports that the plans of the Cantonese army have been suddenly changed, indicating abandonment of their intention to advance on Shang- hai. The dispatch says that all na- tionaliat troops have left or are about to leave Chekiang, through which they have been advancing in the direction of Shanghe!l. Peking, Jan. 28 (By A. P.).--Great Britain notified both the Peking and nationalist governments today that Britain was disposed to grant a large share of the rights which the Chinese contended were theirs. Minister Miles Lampson presented the British proposals to Marshal Chang Tso-Lin and the Peking government at the northern capital, while Charge d'Affaires Owen-Malley handed simi- lar proposals to Eugene Chen, foreign minister of the nationalist, or Canton- ese, government at Hankow. While nothing official was obtainable concerning the British proposals, it is believed that they offered virtually to give up the British concessions as such at Hankow and Tientsin and to substi- tute therefor international settiements in which the Chinese would have a very large voice in government of the municipalities. These territories would become some- what like the former German conces- sions, but apparently with safeguards regarding the efficient administration of them, and in regard to foreign rep- resentation in the councils. The British, it is reported, argued that inasmuch as the northerners had been prepared to act more moderately in advancing their national aspirations and had not proposed the tearing up of treaties, as had. been threatened by some southerners, the northerners must be conceded all that was granted to the nationalist foreign minister, Chen, by Charge O'Malley. Shanghai, Jan. 28 (By A. P.).--The hostility of Chinese toward foreigners has not inspired white residents of Shanghai! with the fear for their safety that. is evidenced in cablegrams re- ceived from anxious relatives and friends at home. Numerous inquiries received by Shang- hai Americans and by the American consulate general reveal a state of mind in America which prominent Americans (CONTINUED ON PAGE 8, COLTMN 56.) MANY LIVES ARE TAKEN BY STORM IN SCOTLAND Eight Are Killed and 100 In- | jured in Glasgow Alone; | Wind nits Other Cities. ALL IRELAND Is CUT OFF Glasgow, Scotland, Jan. 28 iBy A. P.). Eight persons were killed and 100 in- jJured in Glasgow alone today in a southerly hurricane which swept Great Britain from Land's End, the south- ernmost of "England, to John o’ Groats, | on the northernmost tip of Scotland. trial now | sent the unanimous aspirations of the Chinese nation, it is declared, for the reason that all shades of opinion in China are now united on the national program of rescuing the nation’s sov- erignity from foreign control. Only in case some effort were made to go coun- ter to this national program, would there be disagreement, if not over- whelming refusal to sacrifice the prin- ciples of natidnalism, it is added. But the change of status in China must be recognized, it- is pointed out, Mr. Sze adding: of status for a quarter of a century.” the powers agree to abrogate them jot elementary international law which ‘Gen. Wood Undergoes “We have been asking for a change In the formal statement, the Minis- ter firmly asserts that China can no longer tolerate the unequal treaties, and clearly indicates that China will terminate these treaties herself unless There are ways of terminating anti- quated treaties by international law, | Mr. 8ze states, referring to the principle etipulates that treaties automatically become terminated when changed con- ditions make it. no longer possible for | their provisions to be carried out. How- | ever, the Minister states that China| would prefer not to abrogate the trcea- | ties by violent means. Warns of Provocative Fleets. A warning against provocative sug- in the sending of fleets, troops and marines to China contained in Mr. Sze's statement. ‘CONTINUED ON PAGE 8 COLUMN 38) Another Operation Manila. P. I.. Jan. 28 (By A. P.). Gov. Gen. Wood underwent another | ' operation for hernia today. Fisher's plaintive bleat we fear that | | issued at Malacanang palace said: Pennsylvania will never coal mines and steel! mills until she ferme the habit of being a doubtful State now and then. >= © © The treuble with serieus criti- ciem of the Washington police force da that it has te be shared by entire- ly too few men. Here's «a little suicide over in the Big Town, and New York puts 25 detectives on the case, more cops than we would | receive | that patronage recognition due her | ing been. very successful, “The operation on the left side hav- | with com- | plete recovery, the governor-general | was successfully operated on at the Sternberg hospital this morning for hernia on the right side.” The first operation was some months ago. $95,000 FOR DISTRICT | APPROVED BY SENATE oz. have for a dozen murders. The | Deficiency Bill Also Carries | way te put down the crime wave iz te give Maj. Hesse an adequate force, and this puts the responsibil- ity equarely where it belongs, on Congress. Mr. Tom Heflin says he has “re« ceived letters from a hundred high- ly intelligent men and women” threatening to silence him Poison, with a bullet, or by other means.” What d'ye mean, “highly intelligent,” Senator? “Will some one kindly tell me, Will some one let me know, How I picked a lemon in the Garden of Love Where only Peaches grow?” Daddy Browning's lament is sad- ly reminiscent of a ‘coon song of the late Nineties. Nobody has ever been able to explain this. ole $1,700,000 for Supreme Court Building Site. The deficiency bill, carrying $1,700.- | 000 for a site for the United States Su- | Court building and approximate-| ly $95,000 for District items, was passed | by the Senate yesterday. It now goes | to conference. The Supreme Court site would be between the Congressional library and the Methodist bullding, facing the Cap- itol. This is one of the items in the bill a House conferees. Most of the $96,000 is for the police and fire departments. It includes funds for the sAlaries of the new. pub- | lic utility commissioners, the people's. counsel and their secretarial assistants, as well as for the additional tax as-, sessors which must be engaged under the act calling for annual instead of biennial assessments. The storm was especially severe in Scotiand and the districts north of Edinburgh, as well as all Ireland and the Scilly isles were compietely cut off from telegraphic and telephonic com- munication with London. Three men are reported to have been buried in the ruins of a warehouse. in Glasgow. ment houses fell. The weather observatory at Renfrew registered a record gust of ‘an hour Several old houses collapsed in Glas- gow and pedestrians and vehicies were tossed about. Street cars were over- | turned and a section of the roof of the Central Railroad station was lifted. | Firemen were busy all day extricating | victims from the debris and ambulances | were busy handling street casualties | caused by the showers of wreckage. Po- lice had to barricade the most danger. | ous points. An express train running from Ber- wick to Newcastle was stopped for 40 (CONTiINVED ON VAGS & COLUMN HORACE E. DODGE, J. IS SUED FOR DIVORCE the Wife of Speedboat Manufacturer. Detroit, Jan. 28 (By A. P.).—-Mrsa. Lois | Molton Dodge revealed today that she | had filed sult for divorce from Hora | E. Dodge, jr.. speed boat manufacturer and son of the late millionaire auto- mobile maker. “There is nothing sensational in the bill,” she said. “It is just a question of incompatibility.” Mrs. Dodge is living at the million- | /husband, but plans to start soon with | her two children for California. She ‘said she would return to Detroit in two months, when she expected her case to be heard. Mr. Dodge ieft for Europe a few weeks ago and is said to be in Paris They were married June 1, 1921. 102 miles | air station at Squantum, | being transferred here inst | 1026. |Mason M had authorized | Bristol, vis one of a series of bombing planes ' being bullt for was President. NAVY MAN MUAY ATTEMPT FLIGHT AGADSS ATLANTIC Lieut. Comdr. Davis, Reserve, on Duty Here, Contem- plates Hop to Paris. PATRICK OFFERS PLANE A transatiantic flight from New York to Paris may be attempted by Lieut. Comdr. Noel Davis, naval reserve offi- cer, now on duty at the Navy Depart- ment, it | The attempt may be made in a bomb- was announced yesterday. }ing plane requested from the War De- partment, to win the"$25,000 offered for such a fight by oe Orteig, of New York. It is estimated that from 875,000 to $100,000 would be needed to make the flight. According to National Aeronautic as- sociation headquarters, only one en- Pour persons lost their | try. Paul Tarascon, of France, has been lives in another collapse, and two tene- | listed, although it is understood Rene Ponck will make another try and sev- eral French and American aviators may compete. Lieut. Comdr. Davis filed an entry for a flight last year Lieut. Comdr. Mass., before November, contemplated a transatiantic flight in No official information regard- ing the fight is forthcoming from either War or Navy Departments, al- though it was announced Maj. Patrick, chief of alr corps, the Huff-Deland Co., Pa., to sell Lieut. Comdr. Da- the army, s0 that his fiight would not be delayed because of completion of the army order. Lieut. Comdr. Davis vac born in Utah in 1891, and was grajJuated from Annapolis with high honars in 1914, serving on the staff of Rear Admiral Joseph Straus during the world war | He resigned from ‘Merely Incompatibility, Says President Is Opposed active service two years ago To Parley With Calles President Coolidge sees nothing to be gained by following the suggestion by Senator Robinson, of Aikansas, that he | journey to a point on the Mexican bor- | (der and } | Calles there confer with President of Mexico. This was stated authoritatively yesterday at the White | House. The spokesman recalled the incident A bulletin | 20Uar home completed last year by her tn history where an attempt was made to have George Washington, while he confer directly, rather than through his Secretary of State, /tn a matter of foreign policy. The first President declined, it was explaimed. and since then negotiations in interna- /tional matters have been carried on by the President through his State De- partment. - Tutankhamen will Treasures of the Innermost STORE ROOM OF KING TUTANKHAMEN REVEALED These Remarkable Photographs Will Be Shown in the ROTOGRAVURE SECTION of TOMORROW'S POST For the first time in history, the treasures of the innermost recess or store room of the tomb of King . be revealed. photographs. have been beautifully reproduced and will appear in the Pictorial Section of The Washing- ton Post, Sunday, January 30th. These unusual |Britain Hands Terms Granting Many Demands to|_ | ' @ telephone contract is,¢ligibie. chase of street-car tickets might be con- commission provides that no one shal! SATURDAY, JANUARY | 29, 1927. TWENTY PAGES Sa GOOLIDGE DEFENDS METHOO OF PICKING STRICT BFFIIALS White House Spokesman Denies All Secrecy in Capital Selections. LEGAL RESTRICTIONS DECLARED HANDICAP od wee ee Utilities Cassie Law Would Ban Telephone User From Job, Is Claim. mea a President Coolidge yesterday let it be known that he did not consider that any secrecy attended his local appoint- ments. Rather, he said through hie spokeaman, the procedure has been al- most to hold public hearings. -The President's views were made known in response to criticism, both by members of Congress and civic spokes- men, that local appointments are in nearly all instances persons whose names have not been publicly men- tioned in the public discussion of the possible appointees For the President, it was said that every one asking to be heard has al- ways been given a hearing and that all recommendations are given careful con- sideration. The procedure has been, it Was said, to canvass all names and make a searching inquiry of all persons suggested. Comment, however, was refused on the question of why William McK. Clay- ton, indorsed by organized citizens for the position of people's counsel of the public utilities commission, was reject- ed, and there was no indication that he is now being considered after the withdrawal of the nomination of Blame Mallan. No selection has been made either for this place, the spokesman said, or for the municipal court jJudge- ship made vacant by the death of Judge Charles V. Meehan Cifes Legal Restrictions. The President's view that local ap- pointments are ‘handicapped was re- stated. Regarding the utility appoint- ment, it was said, there is even some question as to whether a man who has In fact, under a strict interpretation of the pro- Vision of the utility act, it was said, &® person who has purchased street-car tickets might be disqualified. The pur- 36; “at” eB smarts te Weather detalis on page 12. ALLEL LO AOE EEF Oe TWO HURT AS BOYS FIGHT FIRE TO SAVE MARYLAND SCHOOL Capital Student Injured in $65,000 Blaze at Charlotte Hall. FLAMES DISCOVERED DURING CADET DANCE 100 Girls, Some From Here, Guests at Party, Help to Prevent Spread. OF ae Seem ye Fire last night destroyed the bar- racks of Charlotte Mall Military acead- emy in &t. Mary's county, Md. The heroic efforts of the 75 students, the faculty and volunteer firemen saved the other buildings. Damage was es- timated at $65,000. Two students suffered minor in- juries, They are Lacey Zapf, 16 years old, of 3417 Quebec street northwest, Washington, who received a wrenched ankle, and Guy F. Stonestreet, years old, of New York, a badly cut leg. The academy's midyear dance was in progress in the gymnasium when the | fire was discovered in the electgic light | plant. About 100 girls from Washing- | ton, Annapolis and towns in the county | and 40 male friends of students were) present. The military training received by the students at the academy became evi- dent as soon as the alarm was sounded A uniformed bugler sounded the fire | call and the cadets deserted their sweethearts temporarily and organized a bucket brigade. Handicaped in Fight. They were handicaped from ihe start. Piret by lack of light, except the glare from the flames, and then by a shortage of water. The lights failed when fire wrecked the lighting plant. It ie believed a short circuit caused the fire | The chief supply of water was cut off 18) ides to Today 8 Issue. Pages. 1—Says China Will Negotiate With U. 8. March to Shanghai Abandoned. Coolidge Defends Methods. House Moves to Impeach Judge. Pire Threatens Historic School. Speaker to Consider Nat Offer. Sterm Hits Scotiand and Ireland. Navy Man to Attempt Ocean Flight 2—Stephan Heads Merchants’ Group. Coolidge Defeat on Cruisers Looms. 3—Renew Fight for Peaches’ Diary McAdoo in Talk Withholds Plans. Corner in Rall Stock Seen. 4-5—-In Washington Churches. 6—Editorials. 7-12--Boclety. | @—Terms Gladstone “Arch Humbug.” 15 Antamabtio Show Opens Today. Weather and Vital Statistics. | 18—~Two Get 5 Years for Safe Robbery. 14-19-—-Classified Advertising. 16-16-17-—-8ports. 17—The Post's Punny Folks 18—-Magezine Page. _20-—-The News in Pictures. INVESTIGATOR ARRESTED IN ROBBERY BY MISTAKE er ee - Capital Detaciiie Seizes Pri- vate Colleague Working on Women’s Store Cases. ‘IN INSURANCE c0. EMPLOY | A somewhat theatrical) note was | struck in the investigation of two store robberies here Wednesday, it was learn- ed last night, when one investigator |arrested anotlier by mistake | Precinct Detective Rinke. of the | Third precinct, took into custody |Charles Burrows, a private detective }employed by Lloyd's Insurance Co., who was detailed here on the investigation. Attorney Stanley Fisher. who repre- sents Lloyd's, called on Maj. Edwin B. H@ese, superintendent of police, yester- day and asked for an explanation of Burrows’ arrest. which was robbed of $20,000 about «a ‘week ago, and Prancise’s shop, on Rhode | Island avenue, which was robbed of clothing valued at $10,000 a week be- | fore, both were insured by Lioyd’s. Rizik's store, 1213 F street northwest, | atrued as the negotiation of a contract } with the utility, it was explained The act creating the public utilities | ' rounds i from its storehouse Davis, who was at the! Gen. | be appointed elther to the commission or as people's counsel who ities for a period of five years, It also provides that the appointees must have been bona fide residents (of the District for three years While the President's appointm ents | the utilities commission are evi- | | to has had any | ' | way. | Shey contractual relations with public util- | ‘help the cadets battle the bilaz> i ' } dence of the fact that he has not ap- : | plied his strict interpretation of the | law. the two extreme cases were cited as examples of which he labors. These handicaps ap- ply with equel force, it was said, to his judicial appointments Opposes Residence Rule. loca] COLA MN 6.) Life (CONTINVTED ON PAGE 5 Mrs. Chaplin’s In Danger, She Says |g "eee Los ‘dination Jan. 28 (By A. P.).—At- torneys for Mrs. Lita Grey Chaplin an- nounced todey they had appealed to the police for protection of her and her by her in dozens of letters Lyndol Young, chief of Mrs. Chap- lin’s counsel, said the letters which demanded that her sult for divorce and division Spencer Chaplin be dropped, also had | been received at his office. He an- nounced that the protection of Los, Angeles police had been requested and | the police of Beverly Hills, where Mrs. Chaplin and her children .are living, also will be sent an appeal GAS FROM LEAKY MAIN - the handicaps under | | aine pursuit of property against Charles | Canadian The President has frequently made | blinding snowstorm today end forced’! other cities known that he would like Congress to | down on the ice of the St quit imposing limitations upon his | river near Fisher's landing, 6 miles Incendiaries Fire local appointive powers, and especially | | from Clayton |operator at Mechanicsville, when the flames roared through the! barracks, destroying sections A, B and C. The Zapf and Stonestreet boys were }¢he- ensuing tnveetigetton, .«ta~ Pur~ binjured when they Jumped with their | ‘rows was retained. belongings from windows in the bar-. racks. Six students were in their quar- ters when the fire broke out. Most of the equipment in the bar- racks was saved. Several thousand ammunition were moved, nearby did what they of to Al- dresses, bri- The giris could though in their “gave a hend” best party to the bucket gade. Miss telephone telephoned Marie Hall, the (CONTINUED'ON PAGE 2. COLUMN 3) ‘U.S. Good-Will Fliers Down on Ice in Storm: Ogdensburg, N. Y., Jan. 28 (By A. P.) Planes of the United States squadron from Selfridge feld., Michigan, on their way from Montreal to Buffalo, after a good-will visit to! cities, were caught in a Lawrence | All the planes made the | tee safely. They were equipped with, | skits. j | babies from threats of death received | TRAPS TWO IN HOUSE | . -— Man Dead, Woman in Serious Condition as Fumes Fill Rooms. | Tiluminating gas escaping from «a | leaking main under their home at 431 | First street northwest yesterday caused | the death of James Gordon, colored, 37 ‘years old, and seriously affected Ada | Tucker, colored, 34 years old. She is in | Casualty hospital. Physicians said that her condition is very serious. The couple were found by Policemen O'Mera and Herd, of the Sixth pre- -cinct, who received a telephone message stating that some one was sick at the First street address. They forced open the door of the gas-filled house and found Gordon lying unconscious in the bathroom and the woman in the bed- room. Members of the fire department res- cue squad resuscitated the woman, but the man was dead when they arrived. Officials of the Washington Light Co. said that the main had become cor- roded and the fumes had seeped through the ground into the house. | | — Canal Zone, Jan. 28 (By A. ~The five planes of the reunited. -will” squadron of the United) States army Pan-American fiight' around South America are due to take off early tomorrow for Buenaventura, Colombia, the next station in ‘their progress down the Pacific coast of South America. northwest | following ‘robbery of Riztk’'s and Francise's, Stanley Fisher and his brother, Nor- man, decided to hire a private detective to cooperate with the local police im Just why Precinct Detective Rinke should have arrested Private Detective | Burrows was not clear last night. Maj.) on the case. It was said Rinke arrested Burrows! latter's home, 2415 E street He took. im to the Third precinct at 9 o'clock Wednesday night. The arrest book shows Burrows was held for investigation until 2 o'clock the morning, when was at the ne released. Attorney Fisher said last night there was “absolutely no reason” for Bur- rows’ arrest. He said Burrows was en- deavoring to cooperate with the metro- politan detectives on the robberies and |. had turned over to the’ latter much valuable information It ia the theory of Mr. Fisher that a well-organized gang engineered the the game gang that has been operating in | Wilmington, Harrisburg and Baltimore Therefore, he said, he wanted a private detective assigned to the local rob- beries so that the investigation here ‘could be coordinated with those in the Home of Tolstoy Moscow. Jan. 28 (By A. P.).—Incen- diaries today attempted to set fire to the old home of Count Leo Tolstoy, the novelist. which now is a state museum. Police caught the leader of the gang pouring kerosene on Tol- stoy's letters and manuacripts. The fire was extinguished quickly but not before a valuable desk used iby Tolstoy had been destroyed Speaker to Consider Nats’ Offer First, Griffith Is Told Telephone Conversation Brings Assurance From Exon-| | accusations, advised at frequent inter- erated Star—Cleveland Willing to Trade Him at No Profit —“Announcement” Due Monday Tampa, Fia., Jan. 28 (By A. P.).—-Tris - Speaker has promised to sign no otaer; contract until he considers an offer to | join the Washington American league | club as center fielder, Clark Grifcith, | ow ner of the Nationals, declared after | a long distance conversation with the | former Cleveland manager in Philadel- | phia tonight. Griffith said Speaker had promised to) write him concerning the offer to join | the Nationals and that upon receipt of | the letter he.“would have an an- nouncement to make.” He refused to. reveal the amount of this offer to | Speaker. | The Cleveland baseball club is willing | to release Speaker to any Amorican | league club on Speaker's own terms and | will not profit by the transfer, sald « | telegram from President E. 5. Barnard. | received early tonight by Griffith. | The télegram follows: “Clark Griffith, president Wash- ington Baseball club: For reasons which any baseball] men can easily understand the Cleveland club will | | ' mot be able to use Tris Speaker, who has been assigned to us by Commissioner Landis in connection with his decision that Speaker's retirement from the game was un- necessary. “Am asking every club in the American league which may be in- terested in securing Speaker's serv- ices to make us a cash proposition for his release and also state sal- ary they ere willing to pay him. Please mail your poapaeion to me special delivery “It is our intention that Speaker will receive the consideration as well as the salary specified. The Cleveland club will refuse to profit at the expense of Speaker in this matter. We will assign him to the club of his choice after propositions have been considered by him. “E. & BARNARD, “President Cleveland Club.” Mr. Griffith said he interpreted the telegram to mean that Speaker will be | cussion. | Snell, of New York, from Judge Cooper's | nT THE WAMMINTON Fo—T CO. TWO CENTS. | Charging Cooper With Abusing Office. 'LA GUARDIA ASSAULT WINS OVER HECKLING Cuts Off Concerted Defense by Drys; Andrews Suspends Poolroom Operator. By NORMAN W. BAXTER. Forma! resolutions of impeachment charging Judge Frank Cooper, of the Northern district of New York, with abuse of his office and as being unfit to continue on the bench, due to bis consent in “undercover” prohibition work, were added yesterday to the two resolutions demanding investigstion looking to impeachment that are now before the House judiciary committee. Representative F. H. LaGuardia, of New York, stuck to the issue on the floor pf the House in the face of com- certed heckling by the drys and not only obtained adoption of the resolu- tions of impeachment, but so maneu- vered the situation that prohibition ad- herents were cut off from any su’ tained defense from the floor in fu- half of the jurist under attack. Later in the day Brig, Gen. Linesin C. Andrews, Assistant Secretary of the Treasury, in charge of ‘prohibition «"- forcement, announced Leyton H. Blo prohibition agent concerned in ti operation of a poolroom and still ‘= connection with the Norfolk “und*: cover” activities, hed been suspenic ;and was under investigation. At ie |same time Gen. Andrews gave (« | Walton M. Green, now out of the se ‘ice, credit for the formation of | Bridge | Bielaskt, and eaid* that no steps WwW" | being taken against R. @. Merrick, r- in charge of prohibition cntucmad ae Judge Cooper in evolving the rum rup- = ning ectiVitier of vee yovermment ha. in order to entrap other law violates Denies Florida Report. | At the same time a denial was given | Hesse said he had not received a report! to the report from Fort Leuderdais | Fla., that an agent there had operated | still m order to make cases, and Ger | Andrews said he had done everythir; he could to make the conduct of pri:- hibition agents lawful, decent and dig- nified, so that they would commer themselves to the public. He intimated the report relative ‘« his resignation had originated from sources that desired to embarrass t):’ legislative program which the prohib tion officials now are trying to ge’ through Congress. Representative LaGuardia’s fight 1° get his impeachment indictment re- ferred to the committee on judiciary precipitated one of the liveliest sessions that the lower House has seen in some time. : ‘The resolutions as presented by La- Guardia reviewed the circumstances set forth in the “undercover” report made to the Senate and detailed the relations of Merrick and Judge Cooper /in evolving the plan for governmentai rum-running. This the New York member charged was in direct viola- tion of section 232, chapter 321, of the revised code, which reads: “Whoever directly commits any act constituting an offense defined in any law of the United States, or aids, abets, counsela commands, induces or pro- cures ita commission is a principal.” LaGuardia gained the floor for an hour to present his charges. The at- tacks of the dry members began short- ‘ly after he took the | points of order charging that the ac- | cuser was not speaking to the point. | Representatives Louls C. Cramton, of a Michigan; Thomas L. Blanton. of Texas, L. C. Dyer, of Missouri; and C. C. Dowell, of Iowa. were among those who sought to get the New Yorker of his | feet. Advised by Wets. Through it all LaGuardia pressed his _ vals by wet members of the House, who came down into the well tq®essist him in making his fight. Eventually LaGuardia brought the | situation into such a position that the ‘drys were willing to accept a vote rather than a prolongation of the dis- Representative Bertrand H. district, accepted LaGuardia’s challenge to move the previous question rather than have Representative Cramton who was armed with s mass of docu- 6. Vie (CONTINUED ON PAGE 45, COLUMN 1.) I (CONT : Resolutions Are Adopted Whist club instead of A. Briicr’ in this district, who worked wide tween Cepeda and the United Sta :« floor through - Po 7 Sen “ee a ¢ ; om ew a ~ : RT 4 RMN PPE " _ : TR Le UR oer; rs + ~ SR ee ota teibaal eee Rie eae Ce 4 a ee 3 4 a . ® é tay 8 PCS Ge SMCS * * Tenet dee kegs ae wt on os ~ » - ow - ~ Sieve oe — ' P. r ee eens e 3 ‘ ’ “ - Toe oR Ree i a - PAE) EDR ETE wutiyt ck tS Sodas mg y's agomgres 4

The Washington PostJanuary 28, 1927