The Washington Post
February 7, 1927

Page 1

| |The only newspaper in Washington | | with the Associated Press news every morning in the ycar. Bie a> . Sen ee EE -™ : ia! i \ rere e nua t hae of " ve, (Mey "5 « N r . * ~ . eo The Washington Post. | rain. Temperature | 44; lowest, 30. The weather—Fair today; | row, increasing cloudiness, probably yesterday — Highest, Weather details on page 8. tomor- . a_i, £-> NO. 18, 498. oe — — ee ENTERED AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER POSTOUFFICE, beeen: D. 0, WASHINGTON: MONDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1927.SIXTEEN PAGES ~ COPYRIGHT, 1927, BY THE WASHINGTON POST CO. TWO CENTS. | POST-S CR IPTS GEORGE ROTHWELL BROWN No man will ever get the blues, Who laughs with, and not at, the news. The Weather Bureau may laugh at the ground hog, but we notice it plays safe by stealing his stuff. | Modern science hasn't yet put out of | business the homely adages of ly ancestors—— “If Candelmas-day be dry and fair The half o” winter's to come and mair ; If Candelmas-day be wet and foul The half o’ winter's gone at Yule.” In voting today to purchase the “triangle’’ for $25,000,000, House will have an opportunity to repair its own error of a hundred ‘years ago, when Congress sold for a song all that land fronting on the Avenue between Third and Sixth streets. Uncle Sam might have been a rich old man today if he had held onto the Washington real estate that didn’t cost him a nickel. * The Senate today will undertake by statute to enable the farmer to life himeelf by the city man’s boot- straps. Before Minnesota adopts the whipping post as a method of com- bating the crime wave her law- makers would do well to read the description of that barbaric institu- tion in Delaware fifty years ago in “Out of the Hurly Burly,”’ and they might find profit even in the debates in our own House of Representa- tives when Bertie Adams, of Penn- sylvania, the most mild-mannered of bachelors, proposed the lash for wife-beaters in the District of Co- lumbia in 1904. Our town’s experi- ence with the cat-o’-nine-taile half a century ago exploded the theory that punishment bears any relation- ship to crime. North Dakota takes up an anti- evolution law, and will get around to the whipping post and the rack when that has been in effect a few years. “Se from old Shakespeare’s honour- ed dust thie day Springe up and buds a new reviving play.” With New York reviving Shakes- peare to counteract the flood of smut, we shall expect in a few days to see the scandal of Venus and Adonis on the front page of the Terrible Tab, illustrated by a Staff Scavenger. With an Illinois coed leading the insurrection in the Philippines and a Georgia coed at the head of a Chinese army, the American college seems to be crowding out the Ameri- can missionary as an influence in the Orient. A million Japanese today will prostrate themselves before the body of their late Emperor as he is borne to the tomb of his sacred an- cestors with the mystic ritualism of @ $2,000,000 Oriental funeral, but the Emperor and Empress and the imperial widow will dispense with the historic requirement to follow the enormous musical catafalque on foot over the four-mile road to the Shinjuku gardens, and will go by motor instead, while the radio will inform the forts and warships when to begin firing the salutes, and pic- tures will be taken for the movies. Keeping alive the pretenses and tra- ditions of a mythological past is the job of the proletariat, in which re- spect Japan is no different from any other country. The Marine lieutenant burned to death at Quantico died in the line of duty. When a cheese-paring Congress telle a soldier to live in @ firetrap he must do it. — Detroit has a 24-hour water famine and not a soul knew about it until everybody had come back from spending the week-end over in Can- ada. Franklin Square hotel thief gets in the wrong room but the right pocket. The Swedes ban spend a million and a half, by yimminy, telling the world what they have done for America. Where will you find their match ! I?ll prebably be quite a snappy race between the House Foreign Af- _ faire committee and the British Par- liament te see which indorses Mr. ‘ ee Shineey policy first. Mr. David iia George’s return to party leadership in the Commons is striking confirmation of the well- _known philosophy of ‘the galvation Army. e 7 ; * ~ Pied q “We tresh:blleh athds Sisaher Lends worth addresses the ladies of the E Patriotic Conference on National Defense Wednesday night he will be in a position to assure them that the ouse will vote for those three new the | .o KELL OGG'S APPEAL Sun Troops, Beaten, Fall Back on Hangchow City Fights Rear Guard Action—Gun Fire Audible, Says of Christian College—London HELD AS WARNING TO CHINA GENERALS Protection of Shanghai. Seen Pledged in Note Made Public. TEXT GIVES U. S. ROLE OF LEADING POWERS Says pininiaient Is Ready to Negotiate on Future of Settlement. By ALBERT W. FOX. An implied warning to China that the United States and other foreign governments will prevent the interna- tional settlement at Shanghai from being utilized by any faction in the threatened warfare in that area, is con- tained in Secretary of State Kellogg's appeal to the Chinese military leaders to eliminate this settlement from the zone of warlike activities. Coincidentally, Mr. Kellogg pledges the United States government’s readi- ness to become a party to friendly and orderly negotiations regarding the fu- ture status of the settlement. The text of the statement from Mr. Kellogg was made public last night. It places the United States government in the role of leader among the powers |for the protection of foreign interests at Shanghai and Secretary Kellogg, in his appeal, asks specifically for the pro- tection of other foreigners as well as American citizens. This means, it is explained, that Sec- retary Kellogg appeals on behalf of the 30,000 foreigners, most of whom are British, as well as the 4,000 Americans at Shanghai, and that the United States has become spokesman for the foreign interests after exchanges of views with the governments most deeply con- cerned. Reminder of Friendship. There is a strong reminder to the Chinese of America’s traditional friend- ship in the Kellogg note, coupled with a plea that the contending Chinese military leaders permit foreigners to maintain the same sort of protective measures for the settlement which have in the past been employed when the interests of foreigners appeared en- dangered. The announcement made public by Secretary Kellogg is as follows: “The Secretary of State has in- structed the American Minister at Peking, John Van A. MacMurray, to lay before the contending factions in China a proposal to eliminate the in- ternational settlement of Shanghal from the zone of warlike activities. “On February 4, Minister MacMurray delivered the following message to Marshal Chang Tso-lin at Peking, and transmitted through the American con- sul general at Hankow an identical message to Gen. Chiang Kai-shek. At the same time Minister MacMurray in- (CONTINUED ON PAGE 3, COLUMN 3.) Florida Man Dies At Age of 122 Years Key West, Fia., ‘Feb. 6 (By A. P.).— Michael Culmer, said to be the oldest white man in the United States, died here yesterday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Lorenzo Gibson. Cul- mer had attained the age of 122 years. For many years he had lived on one of the Florida keys, where he cele- brated his 100th anniversary in 1904. He leaves two daughters, Mrs. Gibson and Mrs. Bertram Knowles, and a son, Michael Culmer, jr., all of this city. 3 KILLED, 2 WOUNDED IN VIRGINIA BATTLE Sheriff and Other County Officers Called to Scene of Dobson Clash. Roanoke, Va., Feb. 6 (By A. P.).— Three men were killed and a man and his wife seriously wounded in a pitched battle today near Dodson in Patrick county, according to information reach- ing here. Two sons of Ben Cox, and Turner Hall, were the persons reported killed and a Mr. and Mrs. Chaney wounded. Sheriff S. D. Mays, of Stuart, and all county officers have been called to the scene of the battle, according to infor- mation received from the telephone op- erator at Stuart. The fighting is con- tinuing, it was reported. | Destruction recently by revenue agents of a still alleged to have be- longed to the Cox brothers, it was said, upon information believed supplied by Hall, was given as the beginning of the trouble. In retaliation the Cox brothers are said to have destroyed a still allegedly belonging to Hall. for the arrest | 8—Realty Bond Code Drafted. Dr. F. Ach, RESIDENTS IN PAN AS ARTILLERY FIGHT Watching Chinese Reply to U.S. Proposals. (Special Cable Dispatch.) Shanghai, Feb. 6.—Midnight—<Ac- cording to messages received at Shang- hal from missionary sources in Hang- chow and Chekiang province, Gen. Meng Chao-Yueh, a subordinate of Marshal Sun Chuan-Fang, has been de- feated on the front lines, about 40 miles south of Hangchow, and has been forced to withdraw to Hangchow. How- ever, despite the reverse, Marshal Sun still is holding the city. Prof. Robert Fitch, president of the Hangchow Christian college, located at the outskirts of Hangchow, notified friends at Shanghai today that the bat- tle line between the northerners and southerners gradually is nearing Hang- chow, with gunfire plainly audible from the college campus. Prof. Fitch, who is from Fremont and Wooster, Ohio, stated that he had made inquiries among all classes of Chinese, but found no evidence of antiforeignism or anti- Christianism. He believes it is impos- sible for the Cantonésé to create anti- foreignism fn this territory, hence he despite the consular warning to get out. The Rev. R. J. McMullen, of Cen- ter college, Danville, Ky., also decided to remain on the job at Hangchow, be- lieving that it is unnecessary to leave, owing to the friendliness of the Chinese. Gen. Chiang Kai-Shek, commander of the Cantonese forces, issued orders today to the nationalist officials at Shanghal, Hankow, Changsha and else- where to clamp the lid on radical agita- tion, the purpose apparently being not to give the British an excuse for send- ing more troops into China. Reuter’s news service reports from New York tonight state that 33 ships are being outfitted for. the purpose of transporting 2,500 American marines to China. Among the missionary refugees ar- riving today were F. R. Crawford, of Winchester, Va., head of the Southern Presbyterian hospital at Kashing, Che- kiang province; Miss 8S. A. Nesbit, whose home is near Kansas City; J. D. Van Putten and his wife, whose home was in Michigan; A. R. Craig and wife has decided to remain at Hangchow, (CONTINUED ON PAGE 8, COLUMN 32.) DAUGHERTY AND MILLER ON TRIAL AGAIN TODAY Merton, German Magnate, on Hand to Testify to His $441,000 Payment. FIRST HEARING MISTRIAL New York, Feb. 6 (By A. P.).—The government tomorrow will start its sec- ond attempt to convict Harry M. Daugherty, former Attorney General, and Thomas W. Miller, former alien property custodian, of defrauding it of UHIINANDEGA CAPTURED BY NICARAGUAN REBELS city in Flames After Battle; (0 BEGUN IN OPORTO Rebels-Control One Bank of River: Machine Gun Fire Heavy. REGIMENT CAPTURED IN BATTLE ON BRIDGE but Decisive Clash Is Yet to Be Staged. “ London, Feb. 6 (By A. P.).—Heavy fighting in Oporto, Portugal, is de- scribed in dispatches from the Vigo (Spain) correspondent of the Daily Mail. The insurgents, he says, completely control the north bank of the Douro south bank. Machine gun fire is con- tinuous, with considerable artillery en- gagement. Both sides are concentrating for a decisive action. One Regiment Captured. The Eighth cavalry regiment made a determined attempt yesterday (Satur- day) to force a passage of the Dom Luise bridge into the _ revolutionary camp, but was stopped by machine gun fire and captured. The casualties have 1,000 Conservatives Begin Surrounding Move. | LATIMER DENIES AIDING Managua, Nicaragua, Feb. 6 (By A. P.).—Liberal forces have captured Chin- andega, about 60 miles northwest from Managua. A scout aviator brought this report back to the capital tonight. He said the city was in flames. their honest and unprejudiced services in the transfer of $7,000,000 of im-| pounded assets of the American Metals Co. The first attempt to convict them be- | gan in September, 1926. After listen- | ing. to testimony for more than a | month the jury disagreed. Virtually the’ same evidence will be presented this time, United States Attorney Buckner has indicated. Richard Merton, who came from Ger- | many to be the chief government wit- | ness at the first trial, was ready today | to take the stand Monday and repeat | } the story it took him six days to tell at the first trial. Merton’s story is vir- tually the substance of the govern- ment's allegation, with the exception that $441,000—8391,000 in Liberty bonds and $50,000 in cash—given to John T. King, late Republican national com- mitteeman from Connecticut, was commission. The government calls it a bribe. Merton testified that in September, 1921, Miller, King and the late Jesse W. | Smith, Daugherty’s handy man, at- tended a champagne dinner given for him in the Ritz-Carlton hotel. There King gave him two checks for nearly $7,000,000, which represented the sale price of assets of the American Metals stock seized by the government during the war as enemy owned. The govern- ment alleged that the $441,000 was shared by Daugherty, Miller, Smith and King. Smith and King, mentioned in indictments prior to their deaths, were alleged to have used their influence to procure illegally transfer of the money to Merton. Daugherty and Miller con- tended the transfer was proper, since they had been shown proof the assets were impounded erroneously. They did not testify. Antievolution Bill Before North Dakota Bismarck, N. Dak., Feb. 6 (By A. P.). Lines for an antievolution contest were laid here today when Representative L. O. Richardson, of Adams county, in- troduced in the North Dakota house a bill to bar from the schools any doctrine that teaches that man is other than of divine origin. Violation of the act would be termed a misdemeanor. It would provide a fine of not less than $25 or more than 6100 for each offense. Index to Today’s Issue. Pages. 7 1—Woman Wins Catalina Swim. Kellogg's Note Warns China. Oporto Under Bombardment. Filipinos Oust Quezon. Shanghai Troops Driven Back. Nicaraguan City Set Afire. Serbian Minister Recalled. 2—Fire Protection Plea Made. Fight for Larger Navy Begun. 3—China Told to Ignore Others. Moro Princess Captured. Dempsey Has Blood Poisoning. 4—All Japan Awaits Funeral. 5—Financial News. ; Bhitish Cabinet Changes Seen. 6—Editorial. 7—Society. | by guards. mI other plane fled over the fighting area Chinandega has a population of i10,- 000 and was at one time the temporary | capitel of the three united republics of Nicaragua, Honduras and Salvador. Among other buildings deatroyed in the captured city was the comman- dant’s house. Telegraphic communication® is cut off and train service has been held up The liberals carried out an attack early this morning near Chichigalpa and in Chinandega City, which con- | tinued throughout the day. Reports es- timated the liberals at 1,000, led by Gen. Parajon. President Diaz was advised during the day by Gen. Viquez, commander of the conservatives, he was surrounding the liberals with 4,000 men. Lee Mason, in charge of the conserva- tive aviators, and William Brooks in an- this evening. It was Brooks who re- ported that the liberals had occupied Chinandega. Conservative reinforcements have been sent forward and the fighting continued flercely. Barbed wire entanglements are being used by both comservatives and liberals and cactus plants are piled up-to offer obstacles to the attacking forces. Gen. Zapata, one of the liberal lead- ers who was captured a few days ago, is now in Managua... He said he be- lieved the liberals were being aided (CONTINTED ON PAGE 8, COLUMN 65.) Rich Widow Destroys Money; Ends Her Life (Special Cable Dispatch.) Paris, Feb. 6.—In order to prevent her heirs from benefiting by her mis- fortuntes, Mme. Emilande Bernard, de- spondent widow of a wealthy land- owner, with a scissors clipped into tiny scraps a huge quantity of banknotes in 1,000, 500 and 60 franc bills before throwing herself into the river Arroux, near Charolles, tonight. Authorities, dragging the stream from which the body was recovered, se- cured quantities of gold coins that were hurled into the river. 4 NATIONS MAY HUNT . FOR LITTLE HEIRESS Daughter Vanished in Switz- erland, Her Mother’s | Lawyer Asserts. Boston, Feb. 6 (By A. P.).—The gov- ernments of France, Germany, England and Switzerland will be asked to aid in a search for 90-year-old Lucienne Helen Nolan, heiress to the $180,000 estate of her father, the late Harry E. Nolan, of Hartford, Conn. Thomas D. Lavelle, counsel for Mrs. Lucienne Bond, of Quincy, anriounced tonight that Representative James Gal- livan, of Boston, had agreed to ask the State Department at Washington to set machinery for the search in motion. Mrs. Bond, who was married to Nolan + Pranne: in 1927, ‘was divorced a little year later Lavelle been numerous, and several buildings | have been damaged by gun fire. The British merchants have request- ed the ambassador at Lisbon to have a warship sent to protect their interests. It is difficult, the correspondent says, to gauge the full extent of the revolu- tionary movement, which, headed by General Souza Diaz, was organized a considerable time ago. A revolutionary government kad beep appointed headed by the military surgeon, Dr. Jaime Moraes. Lisbon Reports Gains. (Special Cable Dispatch.) Lisbon, Feb. 6—The government troops are reported to have entered city. Heavy action with artillery and machine guns is reported to have taken place, resulting in a serious panic in the city. The rebels are still entrenched in the Place de Barthalha, Oporto’s great open square in the center of the city. The wounded, it is said, number many hundreds, including both soldiers and civilians. The artillery damaged many houses and buildings. Many rebels have been killed. Ambulances rushing | in the city, terials and. noise of the guns, tragic aspect to the scene. The rebels sent a query to the war minister asking “What are the con- ditions for our surrender.” “Only unconditional surrender,” the war minister replied. The American Minister is anxious re- garding the American consulate Oporto, having received no news. He requested the government tonight to obtain the latest information on the situation at the consulate. 17 Firemen Buried, 2 Killed Under Wall Chicago, Feb. 6 (By A. P.).—Two firemen were killed and four others were seriously injured today when a 5- story brick wall collapsed after a $500,- 000 fire swept through the Metropolitan building, near the downtown district, burying 17 firemen. The 5-story building which burned was the property of the Metropolitan Picture Frame Co., and the building, except for the one wall, had been de- stroyed before the accident occurred. William Flynn was killed in the fall and David Lynch died in a hospital. Birger, Free on Bond, give a Springfield, Il., Feb. 6 (By A. P.).— Charlie Birger, gangster, held as a ma- terial witness in the mail robbery con- spiracy case against his foes, the Shel- ton brothers, gave bond. in this city yesterday, it was learned early this morning. Birger, wearing a bullet-proof vest, but without his usual side arms left the city immediately for an unan- nounced destination. The bond as a witness was $1,000. Lisbon Reports Big Gains, river, the government troops lining the, QUOT QUEZON AFTER PLEA BY AGUINALDO Head of Revolt Against U. S. Urges People to Back Wood. VICTORY FOR AMERICA IN CONVENTION VOTE Fighting Patriot Is Once More Made Head of War Organization. | | | (Special Cable Dispatch.) Manila, Feb. 6-——Gen. Emilio Agui- naldo, the leading Filipino patriot and commander in chief of the Philippine army in the war against the United States, more than a quarter of a cen- tury ago, today won for the United Statés its most important victory in the history of the American occupation. Gen. Aguinaldo not only won his re- election as president of the Veterans of the Philippine Revolution, but de- manded and obtained the expulsion from the veterans of Manuel L. Quezon, president of the Philippine senate and arch political enemy of the United States. The reelection and the expul- sion both were unanimous. The action of the convention was a representative one. Seven hundred delegates from all parts of the Philip- pines attended. For more than a year the Quezon politicians have been work- Ing openly and secretly to bring about the. downfall of Aguinaldo from his influential position. When the con- vention had assembled Gen. Aguinaldo arose. He took his former comrades into his confidence, revealing the man- ner of the fight against him and the reasons why he had no 0bitterness against the United States. In Fight to Finish. “I am in the fight against Quezon to the finish and never will I rest until Oporto after a terrible artillery duel | with the rebels. The government troops | convention, which before had been in now occupy the strategic points in the | almost breathless silence, rose and gave he is driven from power,” he said. When he had sat down the whole him a thunderous ovation. All the delegates went on record as favoring the Aguinaldo policy of cooperation with Goy. Gen. Leonard Wood and the American people. Speakers in all parts of the hall arose and bitterly de- nounced the noncooperationists, of whom Senor Quezon is the chief. A letter from Gen. Wood to Gen. Aguinaldo was read. Gen. Wood ex- with troops and war ma- | at | | with half a dozen soldiers and surren- Wears Metal Vest | pressed regret because he was unable to visit the convention. j “Gen. Aguinaldo,” Gen. Wood's letter | “holds the confidence and esteem | said, of the American people to a degree | FILIPINO VETERANS —[_exvor to Leave | Tnderwood & Underwood. DR. ANTE TRESICH PAVICHICH. PAVICHIGH 13 RECALLED AS MINISTER OF StfblA M. Antonijevitch Coming From Madrid Post as His Successor. IN SERVICE 15 YEARS Dr. Ante Tresich Pavichich, of the Serbs, Croats and to the United States, has been recalled and M. Antonijevitch, now Serbian Minister to Spain, has been designated to succeed him. Dr. Pavichich, it was learned last night, already has submitted his recall papers of the State Department. Af the same time he submitted the name of M. Antonijevitch for the approval of the American government. The new Serbian Minister is about minister Slovens | 42 years old. He has been in the diplo- matic service 15 years. During the war he was secretary to the Serbian legation in London, going from there to Rome thtee years ago. He was appointed Minister to Madrid last year. Dr. Pavichich has been Minister to the United States since October 10, 1922, when he succeeded Dr. Slavko Groultch. Life his successor he, too, came to Washington from Madrid. In the four and a half years he has been minister here wr. Pavichich has made many friends in official life and Washington society. He is a scientist and writer of ability and probably will retire to his estate on the Dalmatian coast and follow literary pursuits. 'Mariner Marooned On Island, 22 Days Prince Rupert, B. C., Feb. 6 (By A. never enjoyed before by any other Fili- | P.).—For 22 days, while J. MacCullough pino.” This was the occasion for jaieiioas outburst of applause which continued for several minutes. Quezon’s Record Assailed. and played a minor part in the hostili- ties. Finally he walked.into Bataan dered to the American soldiers without firing a shot. This province borders on Manila bay, where there was no fighting during the revolt. Since Gen. Aguinaldo has been sup- porting the administration of Gen. Wood, Senor Quezon has been attack- ing the Filipino leader bitterly in nu- merous speeches. He tried to organize a rival veterans’ association, recog- nizing the importance of such an or- ganization in manipulating the politics of the islands. He did succeed in get- ting several posts to secede, but most of them geemed to be on the job for the annual convention today. Great importance is attached in gov- ernmental circles to Gen. Aguinaldo's quick victory over the islands’ out- standing politician. (Copyright, 1927, by the Chicago Tribune.) Southern California Towns Feel Quakes Santa Monica, Calif., Feb. 6 (By A. P.).—A sharp earthquake, accompanied by a distinct rumble, was felt here at 8:26 tonight. Los Angeles, Feb. 6 (By A. P.).—An earthquake of short duration was felt here at 8:26 o'clock tonight. It was of sufficient intensity to rattle dishes. Kellogg Seeks By Coolidge Phone Talk and George V Although no confirmation has been favorably impressed with the idea and he He northern British Columbia coast, had only raw shell fish for food. ‘had nearly succumbed to exposure |; when rescued by a passing fishing boat Speakers in the hall referred to the! and brought here to hospital where he part played by Senor Quezon in the | Philippine revolution. He was a major | is expected to recover. MacCullough’s gas boat blew up sev- eral miles from the island early last month and he clung to the wreckage for eight hours before it drifted ashore. Recall of Washington Governor Abandoned Seattle, Feb. 6 (By A. P.).—Failure of the movement to recall Gov. Roland H. Hartley, was indicated in a state- ment issued tonight by A. 8S. Kerry, executive chairman of the Statewide or- ganization, which has been circulating ouster petitions, With the exception of those in Seattle, dll the offices of the organization have been ordered closed, Kerry announced. The 97,576 signatures necessary for the calling of a recall election have not been obtained, he said. The recall movement had its in- ception in a Seattle mass meeting on October 13, called to protest the dis- missal of Dr. Henry Suzzallo as presi- dent of the University of Washington by Hartley-appointed regents. COLLEGE YOUTH ENDS LIFE AS DID CHUM Rochester University Student Believed Broken Down by Long Illness. Rochester, N. Y., Feb. 6 (By A. P.). J. Morgan Derr, jr., 20, of this city, a sophomore at the University of Roches- ter and student at the Eastman school of music, committed suicide here to- day by shooting himself through the | head with a .22-caliber rifle. Derr was a classmate, fraternity brother: and chum of Rigby Wile, 16, WOMAN CONQUERS CATALINA CHANEL LS HYSTERICAL Mrs. Huddleston Swims the 20-Mile Course; Is Paralyzed. 3 OTHERS DEFEATED; BARRACUDA BITES HER Beauty Shop Daiier Sobs in Water From Exhaustion, but Wins Battle. Wilmington, Calif., Feb. 6 (By A. P.),. A 30-year-old mother, Mrs. Myrtle Huddleston, of Long Beach, Calif., who took up swimming less than a year ago as a means of reducing, today succeed- ed, after almost superhuman cffort, in her third attempt to swim San Pedro channel, and was proclaimed the firsy woman ever to have paddled across the 20-odd-mile waterway separating Santa Catalina island from California's main- land. When Mrs. Huddleston touched land she collapsed, her left side was para- lyzed, and she was unable to move. Her time was 20 hours and 42 min- utes, approximately five hours longer than was required by George Young, Toronto youth, who won the 825,000 William Wrigley, jr.. cash prize for swimming the channel on January 16. She bettered, however, by nearly two hours the time of Henry F. Sullivan, of Lowell, Mass., who crossed the water- way a week ago in 22 hours and 45 minutes. Bitten by Barracuda. The harrowing experience of having been attacked by a savage barracuda which bit her about the arms and body, was related later by Mrs. Huddleston. Mrs. Huddleston said she was about midway across the channel when the fish, large in size, struck at her and bit her on the left breast and abdomen. In her attempt to ward off further at- tacks, she recei¥Yed bites and bruises on her left arm. Mrs. Huddleston was accompanied throughout her swim by Charles Toth, who once swam the English channel; Sam Richards, Boston, Mass., swimmer; Cariton Adler, Buffalo, N. Y., natator, and several others. The finish was witnessed by three newspaper men from Los Angeles. She Sobs Hysterically. No official observer was appointed to accompany the Long Beach beauty parlor proprietor on her gwim as the $15,000 prize for the first woman to cross the channel, posted by William Wrigley, millionaire sportsman, in con~ nection with the $25,000 prize hung up was marooned on Lyisle island, off the, for the winner of the ocean marathon January 13, was withdrawn. When the swimmer finally touched bottom, Toth shouted to the newspaper boat: “She did it!” he added: “It was a remarkable feat.” Mrs. Huddleston, in delirium and sobbing hysterically, swung forward mechanically in the last tortuous quar- ter-mile before touching bottom at Point Vicente, while her 11-year-old son in a rowboat called out, “Come on, mama, don't give up!” She was helped into her boat at 11:14 a. m. after swim- ming continuously for 20 hours and 42 minutes from the isthmus on the island where she put off yesterday. Three other swimmers, two of them of national repute, took off from the island last night and early today, but gave up their attempts because of ad- verse weather and water conditions. Meyer Forced to Give Up. Peter Meyer, of Cincinnati, gave up exhausted at 6:22 a. m. today, two and: a half miles from Point Vicente. He started the swim at the isthmus at 4:05 p. m. yesterday. Mrs. Charlotte Schoemmel, of New York, whose start was delayed until 6:29 this morning because her yacht was stalled in mid-channel, for several hours by motor trouble, was reported to have abandoned the swim just be- fore noon today. She fought through approximately 6 miles of choppy seas before she decided to quit when her convoying yacht again developed motor trouble and could not keep pace with her. Miss Martha Stager, of Portland, Oreg., who swam farther than any other woman entrant in the recent ocean marathon, gave up her second battle to cross the channel at 7:68 thie morning after swimming since 9:21 p. m. last night. She left the water ap- proximately 10% miles out. Mrs. Huddleston, who took no nourishment from start to finish, ac- cording to those who accompaniéd her, was coached on the long swim by Toth and others. She was in dire distress from dawn today until she was pulled helpless into her boat. At 8 o'clock, however, a tide which had retarded her efforts for several hours turned and aided the rapidly tiring swimmer. As she finally neared the rocky bay where both Young and Sullivan had. landed before, Mrs. Huddleston was in a state of semicoma. . Stimulant Finally Given. ‘ton Adler, Buffalo, N. ¥., swimmer, She was given a stimulant as she appeared about to fail when only a few hundred yards off shore, and Carl- leaped in and swam alongside the sob- — (CONTINUED ON PAGE 4, COLUMN’) ¢ ot sy

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ia 7 2, 1997. IN WRONG ROOM, THIEF TELLS MAN; STEALS $140, Victim Returns. to Peaceful. Sleep, Believing Story “THE WA BHINGTON Post: Mor DAY, _FEBRUAR 4 —_—_——_-——- -- --~— -—- or —_———e ee oe ee yr tx ) extension of a water main to the Dis- | the homes, 19 have been condemned igieneh te / trict line on Alabama avenue south-/| Dr. Fowler, health officer. In recent “ y _ east, despite protests of the residents | years droughts have caused the wells | who declare themselves to be without to dry, thuseforcing many persons to st “ | nf p ATECTION fire protection and at times forced to “borrow” water. The letter is signed by LAUNCHES CAMP \ IPN appropriation of $42,800. FAIR AMBITIOUS PLAN “borrow” water for drinking and cook- | William R. Whipp, president of the as ENT 10 GUNGRESS | The protests declares: “At Brad- | oe ee me Jt = Constitution ‘to be Maseum Afloat The. historic frigate, Constitution, ‘WI serve as:a floating museum when it is restored, according to plans of Secretary of the Navy Wilbur. Many relics of the ship now in . possession of the government will be The itemi was rejected by the com-_ mittee despite the fact that it had! been approved for two years by the budget bureau and for three ye@rs by! the commissioners. It provided for an | Miss Frances Fairley | Memorial February 21) Memorial serves for Miss Frances S. | ing purposes. sociation. | bury Heights, in the shadow of the)» iiey, former principal of the Park | —— oe Drinking Supply Frequently Exhausted, East Washington | ' Capitol of the United States, live ap- ' proximately 700 people. They are hon- est, hard-working, long- -suffering, tax- | paying and loyal citizens of a voteless District of Columbia, a ward of Uncle Sam. In time of war they have given View school will be held February 21. in the auditorium of the school, four community organizations and the stud- |, ent body participating. A framed pic- | ture of Miss Fairley will be presented Early Consideration of Battle- assembled as part of the exhibit, and it is hoped descendants of those who served on the ship will give or lend relics of “Old Ironsides” in order to complete one of the most unusual REGRETS MS COURTESY | of Hotel Prowler. ne If we were to sketch all the school by her former pupils. Addresses will be made by George H. Russell, on behalf of the community: Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter, for the Parent- | Teacher association, and Miss Grace Myer, representing the teachers. Invo-} cation will be by the Rev. Walter 5. | Smith, of the Park Road Christian church. The committee in wren gt 4 cludes Fred 5S. Walker, chairman, R. H. Prescott, Mrs. Arja Morgan, sates! ' their blood and treasure in defense of our fair country. In return they have) | not received consideration given @ _prisoner in a penal institution. Pris- oners are given water and are pro- | tected from fire. Appeal Many Times. “Year after year the people in this, section have appealed to Congress to. extend the water main out Alabama ‘avenue to the District line. Year after| Alice Williams, Mrs. George Corbin, | Use, Health Officer year Congress has turned a deaf ear to |Mrs. Benson 8S. Rowe, Mrs. Fred §8.| . this appeal.” | Walker and Albert B. Clarke. Then follows several reasons why the | Fowler Declares. , section needs the water main. The P ro Sees homes are valued at more os $250, agp : ety any represent the life savings o An appeal to Congress to give them ro omens fn ia’ teak ‘ee seate ther water and fire protection was sent) pave been seriously menaced by two yesterday by the East Washington | forest fires, many of the people en- Heights Citizens association. 'dangering their lives fighting the fires The. House appropriations commit- | for the protection of their homes. tee rejected an item hme for the Out of 26 wells supplying water to ship Fund Virtually Assured, : Sritten Uecrares. | ‘MEASURE TO FOLLOW SENATE’ S AMENDMENT, a | Will Call Up the Butler Bill | Authorizing Construction of Ten Cruisers. Heights Body Says. tue various models of Men’s Suits and Overcoats at sale prices we would have one of the most complete (and the most interesting) art galleries of clothing styles in the city. That’s why itll be so easy for you to “fit into the picture.” collections in the world. It is known that many interesting relics of the ship’s early days are held by individuals who would be willing to trust them to the care of the government, and these with old prints, paintings, models, letters, weapons and other material now in possession of the Navy Department, would make of the “ship that was a navy” a floating monument to the brave men who served its guns, as well as a patriotic appeal to present and future generations. The reconstructed ship will make Although caught while he was rob- | bing an apartment in the Franklin Square hotel, Fourteenth and K streets northwest, early yesterday, a clever thief talked his way out of the em- barrassing situation to freedom and $140. He victimized William Reid, of New York city, certified public ac- countant. Reid told police ke awoke about 3:30 o'clock in the morning to discover he was not the sole occupant of . his apartment. A man, minus his shoes, stood near his bed. Called on to. ex- plain the situation the man pleaded he was in the wrong room, and to substantiate his claim, he directed Reid's attention to the skoes, which were discarded near the door. With many profound apologies, the man backed from the room. Reid ac- cepted the apologies and the explana- tion and resumed his slumber. Awak- ing at 1:30 p. m. Reid found he had (been robbed, and called police. $42,800 FUND REJECTED BY HOUSE COMMITTEE | me =~ o- - Nineteen Wells Are Unfit for | ’ Woman Injured in Auto Crash. Gabery Pelham, colored, 65 years old, 153 T street northwest, was injured last | night when a taxicab tn which she was) riding was in collision with Plans for adoption of a naval build- another | ing program before adjournment March automobile at Twenty-third and L| 4, much more ambitious in its sccpe | Sse extended cruise of national ports. streets northwest. She was treated at| than was believed possible of achieve- Emergency hospital for lacerations on | ment when Congress convened in the face and scalp. | December, have been agreed upon by the acek ot Chae EL, ei tee Detectives Thomas D. Walsh and | Details of the plans became known |yesterday when Representative Fred A. _Dick Mansfield, of central office, were Britten (Republican), linois, ranking | assigned as investigators. They dis- Republican member of the House naval | covered a man, who had occupied an | affairs committee, announced that the | apartment on, the | stret. Siocr, mad House leaders have virtually promised checked out in the early morning. Reid a special rule for early consideration | Kae, Ene Cotectives, 3: Gan Ror Pay 50 of his bill authorizing an appropriation | SErViCeS Held at Homes of | | be too polite. f f th as . rl greeter Mina ree society ae as. | Five Killed in Crash | (sovernm ent Movies at Rensington. | completion of airplane carriers Lexing- | of a mew fleet submarine. “_ ne ee ES ee eg - a ST ~ - —— — -—--— - _ a’ ee ton and Saratoga and the construction | ‘35 HADDINGTON SUITS The FINEST of our Winter Stocks—including TWO-PANTS SUITS and FOUR-PIECE SUITS (with extra knickers). The colors and weights are just right: for Spring wear— ‘40 ‘45 NO CHARGE FOR NECESSARY ALTERATIONS The bill will be brought up for | passage immediately after the House | has disposed of the Senate amend- | ment to the naval appropriation eae | ing $1,200,000 to begin construction of | the three light cruisers, originally in | the 1924 building program. The “Dbdig) navy‘ members are confident that the House ultimately will concur in the Senate’s amendment, in spite of ad- ministration opposition. The final phase of the new plans pro- vides for calling up the pending Butler bill to authorize the construction of ten | No attempt | 0US5. additional .light cruisers. to secure approytiations for these ships will be made at this session and inas- much as the bill in its present form has the approval of President Coolidge, no substantial opposition is expected. { FUNERAL wae BE TODAY Several hundred persons yesterday visited the homes of the five victims of the Kensington train-motor car crash to view the bodies and offer prayers. Services were held last night at both homes by ‘the Catholic Daughters of America and by the Knights of Colum- | J . by the | The services were said bj | educational Rev. Charles O. Rosensteel, pastor of St. John’s Catholic church, Forest Gien, Md. Funeral services will be held this While the Britten bill does not specif-| Morning at 10 o’clock at St. John's. ically provide for the elevation of tur- ret guns on the Oklahomo and the Nevada, the report of the naval affairs committee asserts that the Navy Depart- ment has given assurances of its in- tention to raise the guns unless formal objections are lodged by Great Britain 4 Pather Rosensteel will sing solemn re- ulem mass. He will be assisted by the Rev. Neill Twombly, son of two of the victims. The dead, Mr. and Mrs. | Walter M. Twombly, their daughter and | .son, Elizabeth and Paul, and a guest, or Japan under the ‘erms of the Wash- | Mrs. Grafton Holland, were killed soon ington arms pact. Specific provision for the gun eleva- ition was stricken from the’ bill at the request of the Navy Department, which asserted that it preferred a general au- thorization to undertake modernization pending responses from Great Britain as to whether that country still holds | that the proposed elevation would vio- late the spirit, if not the terms of the arms limitation treaty. Mr. Britten declared yesterday that he would not press a pending bill to authorize gun elevation on’ all first- class ships in the United States navy on the theory that if Congress passes the OkKlahoma-Nevada modernization bill, it will have committed itself to a general elevation policy. In anticipation of a fight in the House over the Senate’s cruiser amend- ment, Representative Woodrum (Demo- crat), Virginia, opened for the “big navy" group on the floor yesterday when he declared that “with a war cloud hanging in the horizon to the south of us and the increasingly com- plex situation developing in the east, i this need alone should cause us to in- | ventory | peace is indeed comforting,” our naval strength with the greatest care and concern.” —~ Peace Termed Dream. He declared “The dream of universal but after all was only a dream, and continued | that “as long as nations are composed lof men, and as long as the hearts of /men are moved and influenced by im- after midnight Thursday when thelr automobile was struck by a Baltimore & Ohio express. A daughter, Miss Kathryn Twombly, a nun, has arrived from Peoria, Il. Mrs. Twombly was grand regent of the Forest Glen court, Catholic Daugh- ters of America, and Mrs. Holland was vice regent. Members of the Federa! Trade Commission will be pallbearers for Mr.. Twombly. Elizabeth Twombly’s Forest Glen Dramatic club, to which she belonged. Knights of Columbus will be pall- bearers for the others. Following the funeral mass, the Twombly victims will be buried in St. John’s cemetery. The funeral cortege then will proceed to Washington, where Mrs. Holland will be buried in Mount Olivet cemetery. FIRE RECORD. 1316 I street northwest; BE:Zk GO. -MR. bath- room. 12:42 p. m.—- Twentieth and G streets north- west; automobile. 1:28 p. m.—1200 N street northwest; «him- 1638 R street northies chim- —~f028 Forty-first street north- ‘ Third and B streets southwest; automobile 7:03 p. m.—First and W streets northwest; false alarm. 11:25 p. m. ~4$14 R etreet northwést; chim- ney. body will be borne by members of the; To Help Immigrants Department tional film productions will be used to promote Americanization of immi- | grants. Through an arrangement between the | office of motion pictures and Will H.) Hays, president of the Motion Picture | Producers and Distributors of America, | government films will be shown to im- | American ports | + as part of the Americanization service | = migrants arriving at recently established by the film pro- ducers’ organization. The four Department of Agriculture pictures selected are ex- pected to assist in orientating the new Americanas by acquainting them with the agricultural resources of the na- ods. World Flight Rules And Records Sought The contest committee of the. Na- tional Aeronautic association has urged the Federation Aeronautique Interna- tionale, controlling body of aviation sports of the world, and a world record catagory for round- the-world records, it was announced yesterday. The association has agreed to super- vise timing of the round-the-world trip proposed by Maj. Lester D. Gardner, publisher, who hopes to set a new record of 24 days. Maj. Gardner ex- pects to start as soon as the Moscow- Peking air line is established. Man Injured by Auto Driven by Learner William Berman, 57 years old, 2738) Bellevue terrace northeast, was cut on the forehead last night when knocked down by an. automobile at Thirteenth and Massachusetts avenue driven by Forrest S. Jones, York avenue northwest. Jones, police reported, was being taught to drive by Thomas H. Wag- zerman, 607 F street time of the accident. treated by Dr. hospital. 557 New Berman was Cantrell at Emergency tion and with American farming meth- | to establish rules | northwest, | northeast, at the, of Agriculture educa- ’ NATIONALLY The Avenue at Ninth KNOWN STORE: I | 12 — —— MMM We Pay You 2% 3% 4% on your a DAILY BALANCES Interest on checking accounts on daily balances compounded monthly. Interest on ordinary savings ac- counts—compounded quarterly. Interest on special savings certifi- cates—compounded semi-annually The Munsey Trust Co. Munsey Building Pa. Ave., Bet. 13th & 14th Sts. N.W. CUUUUUNOOONSUUOANUOUAGAOOOGUOENSAOOEUTOOENUEOAUOOOGTOOGGDLAUGEETOGEETOGAUOAAT SAA NAA UAAA AEA OUT eAD TAT TT ——— ee ee - -_--— — ee L$ ———— a eae ee rn . n L 4 L r [ C t ——- i asesesesesesesesesesesesesesesesese Sears seseseseseseseseseseseseseseseseseseseseseseseaese SPECIAL NOTICES OFFICE OF THE MUTUAL FIRE INSUR ance Company of the District of Columbia. Washington. January 22, 1927. The annuai meeting of the Mutual Fire Insurance Company of the District of Columbia will be held on the F asoayy of envy, greed and covetousness, ; | then just so long will men and nations | be compelled to be ready and willing, | | not only to defend their right to peace |} and progress, but to defend and enforce regardless of former We'll let the price tell itsown story of extraordinary value, and say a word about the suits: They’re the SHOP is so styling's same individual patterns for ...the same fine quality. walking a long way for... well known....The which same authentic They’re worth .be here early!! AND FURNISHINGS! MEYER’S Including White English Broadcloth $150 and 52:80 NECKTIES: INC $4.00 00 aaa $5.00 SHIRTS Pe 95 - 2 eee - ~—~--+— That Were. $4.40 $6.00 and $8.00 $3.95 $2.50 and $3.09 | PAJAMAS $] .65 $1.00 and $1.58 “WOOL HOSE JIC | SASS to 56:20 PAJAMAS $7.65 a » > , aise j : > = eo P ot gateale # Z ~ oe ; tah * - "Ss r > aa “wt ‘a ie fa af 2 - ee ne a * . i ee ee + ies - Fatt wn — % : " ; en a > - $6 > S > % wee . - . _ And $8 Reve Shoes *5-8§ ! | | | those rights by arms, if necessary.’ President Coolidge, he asserted, “is gravely in error in his willingness to see the American navy reduced to a woeful and inefficient condition in the present state of world affairs.’ The President's announced: belief that Americans should be protected, not only in their life but in their property rights at Shanghai, his action yesterday is interpreted as a warning that naval forecs will be used to protect Americans if the Chinese war lords allow their rights to be ignored. No American naval forces have been landed in Shanghai, but Admiral Will- lams, commander in chief of U. 8. naval forces in Asistic waters, has established headquarters there and completed preparations for prompt action should a crisis arise. With the arrival of the Chaumont, which re- cently left San Diego for Honolulu, Admiral Williams will have 3,500 marines at his disposal. The navy announced yesterday that the U. S. S. Pecos carrying 260 marines, — Friday from Manila for Shang- a At the State Department it was stat- ed that Admiral Williams and American consuls have reported steady progress in the evacuation of Americans to points where they can be protected. Minister MacMurray, earlier im the week directed the consuls to urge all possible speed in evacuating Americans from the interior areas, where mob violence might occur. Holdup by 2 Nets $15; Police Arrest Suspect Joseph Caldwell, colored, 30 I street northeast, was held up at the point of a pistol last night at First and Jack- son streets northeast and robbed of $16 by two negroes, he reported to police last night. After an investigation, police arrested Walter Hill, colored, 24 Jackson street northeast, and are holding him at the Sixth precinct station while they in- ———"? his alleged connection with the affair. Man Hurt as Skidding Auto Hits Safety Lamp |_ Thrown thro h the windshield of his automobile when it skidded on the}, wet street and collided With a safety lamp on the street car sat zone at Goninetiens a1 avenue. and Du-/|* AR | aay ene Pe cae a ety This ¢ bank 0 _o. & / each upon _ he es ety with the va Durpote Tay and 10 of an act ral the State of Tilinols, en vide for and seated . adm trusts; by trus es. FEDERAL AMERICAS] | FIRST MONDAY IN FEBRUARY (the 7th proximo), at the office of the company, corner Thirteenth street and New York avenue north- west, commencing at 10 o'clock a. m. By the charter of the company, the election of seven managers to conduct the affairs of the company is required to be held at the above meeting. By the aixth article of the by- laws of the company it is provided: “‘At the annual meeting of the company, the first bus- iness in order shall be the appolntment of ao chairman, who shall conduct the meeting and election in accordance with the act of incor- poration, ag the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and m. Amount of Pecounieias notes Amount of cash on hand Becurities Real estate Office furniture and fixtures...... Losses 4 fire, adjusted and paid in 192 $3, 189,413.62 9,252.76 be ‘ready for the company The annual statement will distribution at the office of about February 5, i By order of the board of managers: L. PIERCE | BOTELER, Secretary. ja2°2,.380,fe7 STATEMENT OF RESOURCES AND LIABILI- ties of the American Security & Trust Co. of Washington, D. C., at’ the close of business on the 8lat day of December, 1926, as shown by the annual report made by the said bank as a trust company to the Auditor of Public Ac- counts of the State of Illinois, pursuant . to law, and filled tn the office of t é said auditor of public accounts on the 24th day of Jan- vary, . RESOURCES. yee on Real estate 3,877.05 - 8. 144 270.12 Overdrafts : ‘766.72 U. &. government investments 3,968,722.36 Other bonds and stocks 7. , 220,259.49 Banking house, furniture and fixtures a tere ,148.00 Due from banks, other cash rerource 5,306,045.7 158,024.46 2058 955.10 $37, 184,784.25 rie Sem Slop se ? —P ~ to LIABILITIES. Capital stock Tv ‘ndivided poonts (nmet).. . aed Br em ° , De ees sss: see 8 @ > 4 eae *o bank ‘ .18 . Dividends oni. Ses deena dx .00 Reserv. 7 16 ; ) ea is ds oka ahs oa of credit..... her lMabilities..... ‘eee eee Pe Ps ereore> — Total Habilities. . a ames 25 nbiic accounts, ae field, © Th, as required b ie to cpoatta 50,000.00 istrict of Columbia, ss: WR. ~ the managing Bi CORC HAS + we of the Lirectors of the American & Co ~ being “several * ae ° ra u his oath states: That : * — 7 7 ~ co “ * = cc <e- — . r °. 4 SaaS ERE AEgEB ENED E seas sEeS eT aE sETEsS caesrEaSeSPSASESESBSESBSESESES 4 Half of Our Overcoats Half of Our Entire Stock of Grosner and Entire Stock of Grosner and K uppenheimer S.. cwepgupal _-Overcoats . a age) ee | oe _—. 45 P54 i 5 Ld ot he ot hee ae a “2 ~/ —_ —_ od E | selling price, we offer a Choice of ANY OVERCOAT in our ENTIRE STOCK in two reduced groups “82975 Se eae ee eee oes eSeSesesesesesesesesetesr P5252 c2c3aca TPES aeaeagegeSapee 3 bee fake [ ok] ss Poke Toke fede she TabsTo es Tonee

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et moderate ALL OTHERS 10 AI CrLE DOCTOR SAYS F. F. Tucker, of Orient Hos-, pitals, Speaks in First Con- gregational Church. VALUE OF TRADE TIES IS EMPHASIZED IN TALK Discounts Reports of Grave| Danger to Americans; Wife Also Physician. Predicting that China will emerge safely from the political chaos engult- | ing the country. Dr. F F. Tucker, of | the Williams-Porter hospitals at Teh- | chow and Shantung, last night told the | First nolding services temple, that the Congregational in the Elghth Street time has come for China to serve the Chinese, rather than | foreign interests Dr. Tucker discounted reports that Americans in to grave dangers in heavals. What danger exists, temporary character at most, and largely is confined element of the large cities Admitting that anti-American senti- ment is current throughout the coun- try, he declared this feeling to be much | less intense than that directed against, Furopeans. Such anti-American feel- | ing as is prevalent exists only because | the mative classes all ‘“‘foreigners’’ in| one general group, he said. It does not penetrate to the mass mind that this government, unlike many of its sister powers, holds no concessions in China is of a trade Relations Valued. The speaker stressed the value of trade relations between the two coun- tries. Commercial agencies are just be- ginning to appreciate the Chinese view- point he said, and to treat the natives congregation, | the Orient are exposed the present up- | he said to the aeons d | — ni ini ia LULL eee LES ane lO 50 100 /50 The shaded area indicates the approximate location of the conflict raging-in Chekiang province between rival Chinese armies for the control of Shanghai. The Cantonese forces are reported pushing back the Shanghai defenders, now approximately 160 miles from their base. naval forces. where the powers have concentrated heavy land and Wounded soldiers of the Shanghai forces are reported pouring into the hospitals in Hangchow and vicinity. humanely, and as equals. Referring to missionary enterprises n China, Dr. Tucker told his audience that contrary to popular belief Con- fuscianism does not interfere with: the | teaching of Christianity; its tenets, on the other hand, often aiding the mis- sionarvy in his work. He termed the Williams-Porter hospitals, with which he and his wife are connected, “an ex- periment in international friendship and fellowship.” His wife, Mrs. Emma B. Tucker, also an M. D., addressed the congregation, depicting emergencies met by her hos- pital at the time of the great flood and the recent famine. “China,” she said, “is a nation wholly without milk, with- out soap and without surgery. DIED Saturday. February &. 1927 Mansions, ISABEL. wife of Andrews and mother of Mrs. ley and Mrs. t;unter O' Rear at the 8S. H. Hines Co 200) Fourteenth stree! Monday. February 7, at 2 p. m BARSCHKIES—Paserri away on Saturday, February o. 1827, at 8:40 p. m.. aft her residen 32 = 6©«TChCUstreet northwest, Miss ARIE of the late Henry Rarsehk CHAMPLIN—On Sundar her residence. Glendale, Md.,. MARY LU “{ at 1 p. Friends. Tani Sunday, February 6, 1927, at 4:30 m., at her pesenonee, 2634 Woodley piace, ISABELLA B .. Widow of William THOMSON—On Sunday, February, 6, 1927, at 2 m., at her residence, 501 Wilson Cuties, Clarendon, Va., Cc M., widow of F. Thomsen, in the serenty- second year of her a Notice of funeral hanestter: s swore’ es of Wasbtnetee general fourth . Knights of = FON. 1927, at dents = eas Ae, Gal ee F 1 i t t 500 “ieffergon avenue, niente r fe Feneencns Be a ‘ Ee friends in ee, ' worth an army corps in China. the New Year celebrations passed with- | offensive anti-British posters have been | There is no sign, however, | Ce WEEINSIOR Severn ; and those at present in the Chinese The British correspondents at Wash- | in the event that Pek-|. premature movement of troops in “Peace with China” was the keynote | |of a crowded labor demonstration held | Ramsay Mac- | s Interment at} resent the government’s policy and that tne government would disavow them. Asking “Have we any right to send an army to the international settle- ment in Shanghai?’ Mr. MacDonald said he believed one hour's friendly negotiations with the Cantonese for- eign minister, Eugene Chen, would be He de- nied that the labor party was trying to negotiate with Chen, and urged that the British forces should be turned around and brought back home. Middlesbrough, York, England, Feb. 6 (By A. P.).—David Lloyd George, the of the negotiations at either Hankow or | /!beral leader and former premier, to- night drew a comparison between some of the conditions leading up to the beginning of the world war in 1914 imbroglio. Alluding to the fact that the move- ment of troops to China has inter- fered with negotiations between the | British government and the Cantonese government Hankow, Mr. George said: “The sinister fact was that at Lloyd it was 1914 that brought negotiations to an end and projected the great war. We must see that the same thing does not happen again.” The liberal leader expressed the hope that the government would give heed to the suggestions. made in a spirit not of criticism but helpful- ness, that troops should not be landed at Shanghai. but retained at Hong- kong or elsewhere within easy reach of Shanghai in case of trouble. KELLOGG NOTE HELD AS WARNING TO CHINA (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.) ‘structed the American consul general at Shanghai to take up the subject with Gen. Sun Chuan-fang.” Text of Message. The text of the message, transmitted by Mr. McMurray to the military lead- ers, is as follows: “By direction of the Secretary of State of the United States the Ameri- can Minister has the honor to make the following communication: “*The fate of the American interests in the international settlement during the course of the internecine warfare now unhappily in progress in China is the occasion of great anxiety to the American government. As the result of the efforts of two generations of foreigners and Chinese this area has acquired a foremost position among the great ports of the world. There are now living in the settlement nearly 4,000 Americans’ and probably 30,000 foreigners altogether, who have made this settlement their homes. The arrangement for this settlement is of long standing and made with the, local authorities of China and recog- nized by the national government. Huge sums have been invested by Chinese | citizens and the citizens of foreign na- tions in municipal and harbor improve- ments, in buildings and in all the paraphernalia of international trade. The settlement is the vital center of commerce that ramifies through China and extends throughout the world. To @& supreme degree the interests of tne Chinese people and of the people of foreign mations requires that here order shall prevail. It is the. port through which passes 40 per cent of the trade in China upon which :nil- lions of Chinese depend for their livel:- hood Suffer in War. “From the earliest days the interests of all nations in the international set- tlement have prospered in times of\ peace and have suffered when there has been strife in the region surround- ing Shanghai or in the country at large. In order at least to minimize as much as possible injury to the persons and property of foreigners and Chinese living at this port it has been the uni- form policy of the foreign residents of the international settlement and of st ng this policy as been asked and re- ceived and it has been remarkably suc- “‘In recalling these facts to the Ghi-: - commanders, the > sr et he eid tcl) Sg ee eas Ys ‘THE WASHINGTON POST: ‘MON DAY, CHINA MUST IGNORE | BATTLE MAP OF SHANGHAI AREA. PRINCESS AND DATU ALMOST OUTCASTS AMONG THE MOROS Desertion of Their leitins in Heat of Battle Arouses the Natives. FORMER COED SEIZED: ILL FROM EXHAUSTION Rebellious Chief’s Sister Says He Has Disgraced Family by Alleged Sedition. Manila, Feb. 6 (By A. P.).—The Amer- | ican-educated Moro Princess Tarhata | Kiram, who recently joined her hus-| band, Datu Tahil, in his entrenchment , during his uprising against the govern- | ment. has been captured. Ill with ex- haustion, the princess was taken into | custody following a flight which she and her husband started just before | the Philippine constabulary attacked the fort in which Tahil. a Moro chief- tain, had lodged himself with 200 fo® lowers. The search for Tahil is still in prog- | ress. He is wanted on a charge of se- | dition. Special Cable Dispatch. Jolo, Island of Sulu, Feb. 6.—Princess Tarhata Kiram, wife of the rebel Moro leader, Datu Tahil, and former Univer- sity of Illinois coed, who was captured | by constabulary yesterday, is now al- most a princess without a people. When the princess returned from the United States, where she had adopted the ways of a modern flapper, to join the harem of the tribal leader, Tahil. she swiftly dropped the habits she had acquired in college and lapsed into na- tive customs. But having resumed the ways of her people, she now is almost an outcast. The reason is that she and her hus- band deserted the little fortress in which they and their handful of rebel followers had béen holding out. against the Philippine constabulary, leaving the others to battle the troops and finally to surrender after many of them had been killed in the fray. Disgraced, Sister Says. Only Datu Tahil’s high rank and the| presence of his wife saved him from being slain as a traitor by the angry) Moros after the two escaped from the fort and wandered about in the jungles. Tahil’s sister, who is in a hospital! here, says it would have been better had he been slain in the battle last Monday than to disgrace his family as he has. Tahil faces thirteen years in prison because of unexpired terms of previous sentences for resisting the government. | It is now said that Princess Tarhata’s | love of luxury and her ambitions are | responsible for the revolt. She is said to have returned to “restore the family’s lost prestige.”” The princess is the niece and adopted daughter of the Sul- tan of Sulu. Had Second Elopement. After an elopement with Datu Tahil Princess Tarhata was induced to return before the sultan knew of the affair. After the second elopement the pair lived in the woods for five months be- fore the sultan would consent to the marriage. A large part of the Moro aristocracy ignored the christeniug of the prin- cess’ child. Datu Tahil was soon pen- niless and selling his carabous and horses and Princess Tarhata was pawn- ing her jewels. It also said she used her royal connections for petty graft- ing and that her methods of getting money caused threats of prosecution. Tahil made Nis last gesture to regain his lost prestige, calling on his follow- ers to revolt against the taxes levied by the Philippine government, not expect- ing that he would have to carry it to conflict, not restrain his followers. U.S. Good-Will Fliers Depart From Peru Lima Peru, Feb. 6 “(By A. P.).—The four pan-American flight planes re- sumed their journey this morning Headed by the New York, flagship, piloted by Maj. Herbert Dargue, flight commander, they hopped off for Pisco. There the aviators will have lunch and replenish their fuel supply. The next stop will be at Islay and then at Mol- lenda. At Mollenda the fillers will take a special train for La Paz, Bolivia. The good will air mission was ac- companied by two Peruvian airplanes, piloted by Juan Legula, son of Presi- dent Leguia, and Juan O’Connor, avia- tion instructor, respectively. French Communists Discipline Deputy (Special Cable Dispatch.) Paris, Feb. 6—Communist discipline fell upon the communist deputy, Ray- mond Baranton, who criticized | the workings of the soviet system. M. Baranton recently said the different watchwords handed down to the pro- letariat by the party directors usually resulted in “lamentable fiascos.” Later he resumed his attacks in a news- paper. The party today ordered him to re- si from the chamber of deputies within eight days or be expelled from the party. American Is Killed In Havana Collision oe Ce Havana, Feb. 6 (By A. P.).——Dr. D. F. Wilson, said to be from Covington, Ky.. was killed and his wife was slightly in- jured when their automobile was in collision with another car near here to- night. The Wilsons were passing the winter in Havana. Dr. Wilson, who was 50 years of age, was killed instantly. Dogs Fail'to Trail | Slayer of Stockman Seminary, Miss., Feb. 6 (By A. P.).— _|H. C. Drennan, 65, cattle breeder and stockman, was shot and killed last night on his farm near here, ® became known today when his body was found. Robbery was believed by officers to have been the motive. Barnes, with followed the trail y of the slaying, but without result. Autoist Drowns in Plunge. | eon wae hg ta A e was automc steam* buy or pos- dealers them to keep Or. } Constantinople, Feb. 6 (By A. P.). | Julius C. Chevalier, an American, who | spent two years in Russian prisons, and | | his two children, who had awaited here their father’s release from Siberia, joy- fully shook off the Old World dust yes- terday, embarking gn the steamship Asia for America. Chevalier, who represented an Amer- ican corporation in Russia. was ar- rested at Batum in November, he was about to leave the country. He was taken from prison to prison and eventually released through the inter- vention of friends. His wife died in Constantinople in 1925 and his two children were cared for by ican welfare committee. NICARAGUA LIBERALS CAPTURE CHINANDEGA (‘CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.} | financially and with munitions by Mex- ico and that they would continue the fighting. Zapata is to have a military trial soon. Managua, Nicaragua, Feb. 6 (By A. P.).—The report that the town of Ocotal, in Northern Nicaragua has been captured by liberals, is declared to be erroneous. A dispatch from that city received here says that Ocotal has not been occupied by forces opposing the conservative government. Balboa, Panama, Feb. 6 (By A. P.).— Rear Admiral Latimer, commander of the United States naval forces in Nica- raguan waters, declares that the Unit- ed States is not engaging in any op- erations against either faction in Nica- ragua. “There has been no change position of the American in forces,” he | Admiral Latimer arrived at from Corinto aboard the Rochester. will undergo repairs here preparatory to sailing for the United States, and the admiral will transfer his flag to another ship. The admiral’s remarks had reference to Dr. Juan Sacasa’s assertion that the liberals would control Nicaragua if the, American forces refrained from operations against them. The recent battle at Rivas was an absolute con- servative victory, in the opinion of Admiral Latimer, who added that the liberals were completely routed, but he was unable to say whether the effect of this defeat would discourage the liberal movement. (By the Associated Press.) Willingness to eliminate from the Nicaraguan situation and to accept mediation of his conflict with .President Diaz by the United States and four Central American republics was transmitted to the State Depart- ment yesterday by Juan B. Sacasa, the liberal leader, it was announced last ag by his representative, Dr. T. 8. Sacasa’s telegram produced no reply at the State Department. A similar offer was broached by Dr. Vaca last week, after which it was said at the White House that President Coolidge regarded Admiral Latimer, in a ye of American naval forces in Ni waters, as the pro channel through which, the good of ~~ po Ang this govern- ts government has pat volunteered to mediate the tion proposal by fusal by President Diaz, the Micaragvan conservative leader. Commercial Visitors at Havana. Havana, Feb. 6 (By A. P.) —Seventy- eight members of the Illinois Chamber of Commerce oo here today aboard the steamer The visitors are on a tour of the West Indies and Cen- tral America in fire- | a lend | 1924, as| the Amer- | the | said today, “and none is contemplated.” | Balboa | himself | scratch on the middle finger. Dr. Warren Clark, who performed the operations, announced today that Dempsey was not out of danger al- though the swelling had left his arm and was confined to his hand. Dempsey has had nothing to eat for two days and will be permitted nothing except a little fruit for some dsys to | come. His arm \is being kept in a hot | bath of a healing solution and is show- ing some improvement. The infection started from | sseaie insignificant scratch on the middie finger of Dempsey's left hand, which occurred while the boxer and | his wife were on a motor trip to San Francisco several days ago. The finger swelled and became painful but Demp- sey drove the automobile when the | couple started the return to Los An- |geles. Thursday they were compelled to stop and the former champion went b bed at Del Monte. After a short rest he insisted on continuing the trip ‘and it is believed that the infection | | | if | | Los Angeles, Feb. 6 (By A. P.).—Jack | Dempsey, although improving, was re- | ported by his physician to be still in a serious condition today as the result of | blood poisoning in his left hand and ' an ap-| be aggravated by the strain of driv- | 1 | Dempsey has cancelled his engage- ments to leave Tuesday for his train- | ing camp. His second wedding anni- | versary was to have been celebrated be- | |fore his departure but plans for this have been deferred likewise. Boy, 12, Passes Test “or State Jniversity | | Madison, Wis., Feb. 6 | Wisconsin university may soon have a “child prodigy.” Robert Nagler, years old who has attended schoo! less | than four years, ‘section of the university entrance ex- /aminations, and anticipates no trouble jin the remainder of the tests | The boy’s father, Louls B. Nagler private secretary to Gov. Fred R. Zim- merman, gives his wife credit for |Robert’s Knowledge Mrs. Nagler, a graduate of Minnesota university, | Bryn Mawr, is a former and a bioligist of note In addition, young Robert has been tutored in mathematics and latin. | boy is an assistant professor of chemis- ;} try at the Madison vocational school. | and makes chemistry his hobby He speaks French and German (By A. P.). school teacher German and Italian Premiers May Meet Rome, Feb. 6 (By A. P.).—A report in diplomatic circles here is that For- | eign Minister Stresemann of Germany) | | | eee 12 | has passed the first’ and | | ' The | ' | | | f = JULIUS GARFINCKEL&Co. WASHINGTON PARIS i. ‘ >» Remarkable Values Today Our Important Clearance Sale Women's and Misses Fur-Trimmed Cloth Coats Greatly Reduced to $69.50 $78.50 $85.00 $95.00 $118.00 i i HIS is a sale that will long be remem- bered for the coats are beautiful models of genuine and remarkable worth. F StreEET CorNER oF 13 ee ee LONG DISTANCE MOVERS MBB a Ft D PACK BYEXPERTS AN 1313 YOU STREET, N.W. PHONE NORTH 33493 Clearance Sale Concessions The men folks have the usual February oppor- tunity now to choose from the remaining stock of some of our most popular lines of both Low and High Shoes: $10.00 to $15.00 Grades Reduced to *7:8° and *9 2 Black, Tan and Patent Leathers. a Stop on your way in or out at the Hosiery Counter and see the Hose that is reduced. Arthur Burt Co., 1343 F St. Paris Washington London \. | has expressed a desire to meet Premier — Mussolini during the vacation the for- | defi- | interview | will take place and in the affirmative | | mer is soon to take. It is not yet nitely known whether the case under what circumstances. is in Nice and je be in Genoa, might each go half-way, the Italian Riviera at if Mussolini happens thus meeting somewhere else, it- occurred. $1,000,000 Burbank } Some believe that while Stresemann | the two statesmen | meeting along | “Bordighera or | San Remo. Others think that Strese | mann or Mussolini might take a crulse, | and | their interview being known only after) Campaign Abandoned Santa Rosa, Calif., Feb. 6 (By A. P.) ' Stanford university has abandoned its | plan to raise a+ 81,000,000 Burbank | Foundation fund to take over the home | ‘and the Sebastopol experimental gar- | dens of the late Luther | was announced tonight by Frank Doyle. president-of the Santa Rosa Chamber |of Gommerce, after ‘had been received from Dr. |'man Wilbur, president of the university Dr. Wilbur said the university was unable to receive assurances of the large preliminary gifts necessary to the success of the campaign. Doyle an- gardens will be announced soon. 58c knocked off a city tax | ratewhenabusinessman got mad and looked into politics. Read “Is the Business Man a Boob in Politics,” in February 35 cents a copy at newssta 7.50 o af br J ead year term Merle Thorpe, Editor Published monthly at Washington by the Chamber of Commerce of the United States Silver Spring, Md. Only 20 Minutes From White House Conveniently Accessible by Automobile, Rail, Bus and Trolley A Good Place to Go for REST RELAXATION RECUPERATION Taq_0 Fireproof Sanatorium in Wa on or Mma as ar as known Mail Coupon today for ‘{Mustratea brochure. aad Rest Boom aleve PA, a ane me lum. 7 Serre ee ee ee eeesee ee eeeeeaaer ee - TORRE P ORO eee SOeeFEeSeeeeooeseee ee oeeoegseese NATIONS Burbank. This | a communication | Ray Ly- | | nounced that other plans for the per- | petuation of the Burbank horticultural | cmmecenY? Come 7 Gam st ee ert BUDGET THE BUDGET BREVITIES Saving succeeds only when you save systematically. AND CASH PRICES SAM ik Buying is indulged in to greatest convenience only when the payment is accom- modated to your regular in- come and outgo. “Budget,” after all, is synonym for “saving.” Try it out—with HERZOG—=in the pur- chase of your next suit of clothes. a at Oth =H OO M E=[OF=THE—=BUOGCET — " ee. Your Birthday? An excellent time _ to have your picture made. —_— UNDERWOOD 8 UNDERWOOD Portraits of Quality 1230 Connecticut Avenue. Telephone Main 4400 SN ee ee ee tee ee le A lt Boulevard Aniestinis No. 2121 New York Ave. N.W. All Finished and Ready for Occupancy Phone Main 6850 Furnished and Unfurnished Apartments One, Two. Three and Fou 5 Rooms—All Housekeeping ~ Rental tals, $55.50 to $1 15.00 Per Month Real ga ‘completely equipped with frigid built-in baths with showers; large wise sound-proof walls and floors. Valet service, messenger service and tax! service Before you rent in the vicinity: of the Boulevard, inopect our ‘ artments. Never before have the people of. Washington been ered such rental values. : mor your govervation now for furnished or unfurnished apart- — ments. In réiting an apartment at the Boulevard you and your tamery are at the very threshold of Washington's playgrounds. . Resident Manager in Constant A | Company Thyson, Sec.-Treas. ol tl ath el cel lh eel aut eae, el el cna ———are tat SESE ESE EEE EE

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“ F \ . ‘ P ; ‘ ‘ A iia 4" « “4 we - i . | sorereect protection a e. ty f i Neatly te ce ae) ee mu i, s* * eee ® ~- & i 6] THE WASHINGTON POST: ae i . pe ee RS ae eee . > r - - er es nt Se, ee ye ae fe . ae f : s ne een ae eg ‘ ot ae eee > ‘ eal tox a .. ee Se eA a Fae. oe A Roe : ’ ; J a : Fr ey OERT 5 hte hy he ais) MONDAY. FEBRUARY ———— . ia) rt 7 Pet oa ~ = S a 7, 1927. 1.000.000 TO VIEW FUNERAL CORTEGE OF JAPAN'S RULER: Miles of Tokyo Streets Are Draped for the Rites to Honor Yoshihito. OX TEAMS WILL DRAG HUGE GROANING HEARSE | -_—s <= Film Cameras to Record the Scenes of Obsequies for First Time in History. s0Rnyo, Fed. GC (By A. F Sur- rounded by all the pomp and mystic ritualism of the Orient, Yoshihito, one-hundred and twenty-third em- | peror of Japan and by tradition a direct descendant of the Sun Goddess, tomor- row night will be carried to his tomb In the ghostly silence of the nicht and by the fitful flicker of paper lan- | terns and the shimmer of fluttering | torches, his great catafalque, drawn | by four black and white sacred oxen, | will take its solemn way from the im- perial palace to the beautiful Shinjuku gardens for formal Shinto rites and thence by train and 105 sacred paill- bearers to the Asakawa burial ground, 22 miles away Before the dawn of Tuesday the body must be in its sepulchre, for such is the unbreakable household law of the emperor of Japan. Yoshthito, the late ruler of 80,000,000 subjects, will be accorded such fu- neral honors as no ordinary potentate of the Far East nas ever received. From the time of his death from pneumonia last Christmas plans for tomorrow Dight’s ceremony have been worked Out unceasingly to make the funeral in full keeping with the ancient tradi- tions of Japan. It will be the costliest funeral that the Orient ever has known, the money actually spent being esti- mated at 4,000,000 yen, or about 42,- 000,000. Million WIll Line Route. On the four-mile route from the pal- ace to the Shinjuku gardens are ex- pected to gather fully 1,000,000 Japa- neses, crouched on their heels, to offer prayers. Already Japanese from all parts of the empire are gathered in the capital, although the public will have no direct part in these ceremonies. Places for approximately 9,000 per- sons, including the imperial bodyguard, princes of the blood, members of the nobility, higk court officials and other retainers, have been provided for those who will follow the catafalque, which will,be the only vehicle tn the funeral procession. In accordance with Japanese tradition no women will be permitted in the procession. Although recent regulations of the household department required that the new emperor, Hiroito, should fol- low on foot the body of his father, @ severe cold from which his majesty has been suffering caused a change in the program, and Prince Chichibu. who recently passed through the United States on his way home from England, was delegated to act as his brother's representative. The emperor and em- press as well as the empress dowager and several important officials whose age precluded the 4-mile walk, plan- ned to motor to the Shinjuku gardens by a separate route. Warships to Fire Salute. A curious note of modernity will be added to the ancient ceremonies as the funeral procession moves from the im- perial palace. By means of radio signals the warships in Japanese waters and all the forts of Japan will be notified, and parting salutes will be fired, the distant booming of the great guns notifying the nation that the emperor is starting on his last journey to the tomb. All the business life of Tokyo has been ordered suspended for the day, while music and gayety of any kind are forbidden. All vehicles will be or- dered off the streets over which the cortege must pass and the route will be sprinkled with snow-white sand, an emblem of purity, which the Japanese believe will drive away all evil spirits. The catafalque, on which the late emperor's body will be borne, weighs more than a ton and is fashioned of four kinds of wood—cypress, oak, fir and “keyaki.” It was built by special- ly trained men in whose family this duty has rested for generations. In the hubs of the two great wooden wheels are concealed musical attach- ments that emit seven distinct tones, which merge into a wailing dirge as the vehicle moves along. A farewell ceremony at the imperial palace will be held by close members of the family, and shortly after 6 o'clock in the evening the funeral pro- cession will begin. At the Shinjuku gardens, impressive religious ceremonies will be held, after which the body will be sent by the imperial funeral train to Asawka, where private rites will be held and the body placed in the tomb. Asawaka was acquired only about a year ago for the purpose of an imperial cemetery, Yoshihito being the first of the emperors to be placed there. For more than a month several thousand workmen labored night and day on the tomb. The construction of the cement- ed vault was entrusted to workmen — chosen and purified for the -t No marble monument will mark the spot.. The chamber below ground will be sealed, and then a great tumulus or mound of earth raised above it. These huge oval mounds mark the graves of all of Japan's emperors. Con- secrated workmen garbed in ceremonial white, flowing garments and specially made sandals will build the tumulus. As no human'foot may touch the earth above the emperor’s tomb a ceremon is held whereby it is pretended that the white-robed workers are transform- ed by Shinto priests into birds which fiy with earth and sand. to complete the —_ hill. When the tumulus is fi , it will be covered with snow- white sand and forever after will have an imperial guard of honor. The bearers who will carry the “em ‘s casket to the train from the Shinjuku gardens and from it to Asa- waka will wear robes such as have been worn on similar ceremonies for 2,000 years. These men are of the Yase district, near Kyoto, and they come from families which for centuries have carried em rs to their tombs. For several days they have been re carefully every of their duties. Film Cameras Permitted. SAFE DEPOSIT VAULT ; i ’ ; | | \ | | INVENTOR FROM HOLLAND ' | Federal | CONTROL OF TELEVISION PATENT 15 ANNOUNCED Talking or Musical Films In- cluded in Scope, Telegraph | Company Declares. San Francisco, .Feb. 6.— Rudolph Spreckels, chairman of the board of the Telegraph Co. of California, announced tonight that the company had acquired control of a sweeping fundamental patent which governs the art of talking or musical films, the transmission of pictures by wire or ra- dio, the underlying used in television and all methods of producing sound or phonograph records through the use of light beams. The patent covers the combination | ‘of a photo-electric cell and amplifying | tube, which is the only known way of / converting light impulses into appre- | Clable electric current impulses at any desired speed without distortion. It covers the field of amplifying the / extremely minute impulses in photo- These Japanese troops are escorting the body of the Emperor of Japan from impressive national funeral services today and Hayama to Tokyo, for tomorrow, FORD PLANT PRODUCES TEN-PROOENGEA PLANES Six Three-Motored Fliers on Stout Model Is Basis of -p, m, Tuesday, February tinue daily including Friday, Febru- Quantity Production. PILOT COCKPIT INCLOSED Detroit, Feb. 6 (By A. P.).—-Six three- motored Stout monoplanes completed at the airplane factory the Ford Motor Co. at Dearborn, .t announced tonight by William B. Mayo, chief designing engineer of the organi- zation. The planes, which will accommodate ten passengers, will be turned out in production in the future if there ts a demand for them, Mr. Mayo said It has not been decided yet if they will be placed on the market, according to Mr. Mayo. Most of the planes turned out at the Ford factory heretofore have been put into the service of the com- pany, which maintains air routes for its business. The monoplane, designed by William have been of Was of the Ford; company, is a 600-horse- power ship with three Wright 200- horsepower air-cooled engines. It 1s of corrugated duraluminum construc- tion, with a’closed pilot’s cockpit and an upholstered, heated cabin. Commenting on the closed an innovation, Mr. feature had come to stay. “It’s taken several the average pilot that he plane without sticking his nose out into the wind, but once let the pilot fly sheltered, and still have sufficient vision in all directions and he swears by, instead of at, an inclosed ship,” Stout declared. The dual controls are in the center of the .cowl board of the new planes and switches for all three engines may be cut at one movement. The brakes, designed by Stout and used on the three-motored plane that participated in the second annual reliability tour, are installed on the new planes. They are operated by means of a long lever, extending up between the pilots’ seats, which if forc- ed to the right, operates the right wheel brake, and similarly, the left brake. Pulled straight back, the lever oper- ates both brakes simultaneously. The plane is guided by means of brakes, on landing. A new heating and cooling system for the passenger cabin has been perfected in the new machine. The other equip- ment is much the same as is in stand- ard use. cockpit, can fly a the new plant of the company, which replaced one destroyed by fire. A force of 160 men at the plant and working full capacity can turn out a plane every week, officials said. In addition to the ship, a number of other models of air- planes are under construction there or are in the stage of experimentation. Among the latter is a “flivver’’ mono- plane. of the cortege from the imperial palace to the Shinjuku gardens as well as of the ceremonies at the cemetery of Asakawa. No pictures, however, wiil be taken when the body finally is lowered into the sepulcher. ause the funeral will take place during the evening and night, special arc lights were placed at a designated spot along the route and the photo- graphers, especially selected, were in- structed to take no flashlights. America’s wreath:to the funeral of the late Emperor Yoshihito was taken to the imperial palace today. It is made of solid silver, is 30 inches tall and has an oak leaf design. Later, when the funeral is held February 7, it will be removed to the Shinjuku funeral pa- vilion and there presented by American Ambassador MacVeagk: in the name of President Coolidge. All of the wreaths being sent by the various governments are of silver, but are of varying designs. After the funeral they will be preserved in the imperial museum. On the occasion of the funeral of the late Japanese emperor, Yoshihito, his successor, Emperor Kirohito decorated all members of the diplomatic corps, excepting those from America, Ger- many, Turkey, and Russia, who are not permitted by their governments to ac- cept decorations. Another exception was the Siamese envoy who possesses all awards possible for the Japanese gov- ernment to bestow on foreigners. _ Those prevented from regeiving deco- rations ted gifts with the ex- on of United States Ambass- Charles MacVeagh. Instead* Mrs. py. a Meh y hadi a vase. The Ameri- or already holds the order treasure, presented to Washington Post Cooking School. ’ ‘Lectures and demonstrations at the Washington Auditorium begin at 2 8, and con- ary 11. Admission free. B. Stout, head of the airplane division | Stout said the new | years to educate | commercial air! these | The planes are being turned out at three-motored | Will Rogers Reads News of California | Quakes in Florida Miami Beach, Fla., Feb. 6.—-See by the Florida papers today that Calli- fornia had another earthquake yes- terday I rushed right down to the Miami News to see what details they had, for my family was all out there. In looking it up in the pressroom we couldn't find any details. But found the story on the press of the ' ' we earthquake that to- And that will be in tomorrow's we are having day paper. So I am not going to get ex- cited till next Friday’s earthquake, that’s when they report a big one The mayor of an unshaken town WILL ROGERS SCHOOL HEAD BACKS SMOKING TEACHERS Superintendent Makes Reply to Blanche Bates; Use of Cosmetics Upheld. San Francisco, Feb. 6 (By A. P.).— Joseph Marr Gwinn, San _ Francisco | superintendent of schools, came to the | defense of woman teachers who use | cosmetics by declaring today “that 'do not look upon these things as we 'omce did.” Blanche Bates, (Mrs. George Creel) a focal point by declaring girls attend- ‘ing high school where her daughter is a pupil, used rouge. Several high school girls pointed to women ‘teachers as } NEW ENGLISH MARRIAGE ALTE OMITS WORD OBEY: we | | permissible Revised Prayer Book, Sent to iin all civilized countries in 1920. ' is now in America and has begun work- outstanding as a pioneer in the de-| tinuous wave transmission was intro- ' duced ‘through the use of the Poulsen arc, | which | Most of the high-powered radio stations 'in the world were built by Federal, in- Convocations Today, Is Permissive Volume. HOPE TO AVERT CLASHES} (Special Cable Dispatch.) London, Feb. 6.——Brides no longer will | be compelled to promise to “obey” their | husbands, and mothers will not be told | that their babies are conceived in origti- nal sin, according to the revised | Church of England Book of Common Prayer, which will be presented to the convocations of Canterbury and York ; by the Archbishop of Canterbury in red meeting at the church house, West minster, tomorrow. The draft of the new prayerbook was completed at a conference of the bish- ops a month ago, although the work of | the revision has been going on for the | last 20 years. None of the decisions} of the bishops has been openly an- nounced far, and there was much anxious speculation among the laymen, who have feared that radical changes in the book, “which has not been changed since the time of King Charles iI might cause a schism between the evangelical faction and the Anglo- Catholics. The danger of this, however, is be- lieved to be avoided by the announce- ment that the new prayerbook is not intended to supplant the old one, but is presented merely as a “schedule of variations,” which the! ron ' ; SO '}churchmen may use where desired, or noted actress, brought the question to| | book. | fine examples of the art of make up, thereby drawing Superintendent Gwinn into the controversy. “I do not believe of our teachers use serted,”’ said Gwinn. “Possibly a few of them use a little too much. “I attended a meeting yesterday saw many ladies smoking. We do | look upon these things as we once |There used to be a feeling that | eee of morality was almost 'volved in the use of cigarettes |rouge by women. | “We are in a state of transition that 90 per cent cosmetics, as as- and not did. the ll- and Should and what should not be done ‘in these matters. Parents are hardly in & position to complain of teachers if | er do these things themselves.” RICH WOMAN, DYING, i : Them, She Confesses on Her Deathbed. Lose Angeles, Feb. 6 (By A. P.).—-Mrs. York woman, although she was stricken with an incurable disease, spent her last days in swindling another woman. This was her confession, according to the police, just before she died today hospital. A few days ago Mrs. Lang- horne pleaded guilty to grand larceny. In her alleged confession Mrs. Lang- horne said she swindled Mrs. Margarite Nonenmacher, of Highland, Calif., whom she met on board a steamer bound for California, out of $30,000. “I didn’t need it, but I like the fun of taking money from other women,” said Mrs. Langhorne, who said she own- ed New York property’ valued $250,000. $100,000: Gift Result Of Meeting in Snow Topeka, Kan., Feb. 6 (By A. P.).— Identity of the donor of the $100,000 which established the department of citizenship at Washburn college ‘here was made public today, on the sixty- second anniversary of the founding of Washburn. The gift was from George I. Alden, a wealthy manufacturer of Worcester, Mass., who died last September, and was the indirect result of a chance ac- quaintance formed by President P. P. Womer, of Washburn, when, having lost his way on the streets of Worces- ter in a snowstorm, he stopped at the Alden home for information. 3 Italian Socialists Held as Subversives Turin, Italy, Feb, 6 (By A. police toda - mechani- cians, mem of the socialist party. who distributed subversive pamphle and newspa ‘among the workmen of Piedmont, Pclice also searched their P.).—The e yf an attempt against state. ne at |} a step is necessary, it is held, for there | married | The and | | in the prayers for the dead, reservation 5 : ’ | of the it is difficult for any one to say what | | phrases less objectionable to the Angjo- | tomorrow the convocations will adjourn | until February 28 when they will reas- |semble and express their opinions. SWINDLES ANOTHER | Fun to Take Money From| | tress, calls ‘bound from Havana to Kingston, Ja- 'maica, were picked up this morning by Rose Marie Langhorne, 65, a wealthy New | | eastern | ! in the criminal ward of the General | tercepted messages advising that three | and, accused they may continue to follow the old | } said to steer a'! middle course through the controver- | but it has given a clean alterna- tive on the vexing question of whether | a bride should promise to obey. Such The new book iS sier have been many instances in recent years where brides have rfused to use the word and said they would not be- under the feudal ceremony. Same is true of the baptismal service, many mothers. objecting to the ritual which associates children with original sin Other permissible announced tomorrow Variations to be include changes Sacraments, the and changes mak- ing anti-transubstantiation para- Catholics. After hearing the changes (Copyright, 1927. by the Tribune. ) Ship Near Jamaica Sending S O S Calls Chicago Miami, Fla., Feb. 6 (By A. P.).—Dis- from the steamer Apalo, the Tropical Radio station here. SOS signals were sent at intervals for sev- eral hours by the vessel, which reported her position off Cay Morant, near the tip of Jamaica. Details were lacking. Shortly afterward the local station in- ships were responding to her aid—the steamship Santa Marta and the steam- ship San Blas, both United Fruit Co. boats, from 120 miles distant, and the Jamaican wrecking tug Willett, from 65 miles away. Tinney Discharged From Naval Hospital Philadelphia, Feb. 6 (By A. P.).-— Frank Tinney, well-known black-face comedian, was discharged from the hos- pital at the Philadelphia navy yard Friday night, it was learned tonight, when an attempt was made to locate him in connection with a report from California that a reconciliation might be reached between Tinney and his wife. The officer of the day at the hos- pital said Tinney had been discharged “either as well or convalescent.” Hos- pital authorities had no information where the comedian had gone. Tinney was taken to the navy hospital several months ago suffering from: what was described as a nervous breakdown. Shakespeare to Aid Reform on Broadway New York, Feb. 6 (By A. P.).—-Actors and trons of the American Theater association met today to form a Shakes- pearean fellowship to revive Shakes- pearean repertory and to combat “a movement of filth’ on the New York stage. Frank Lea Short, ean plays produced have flopped. e / 2 Steamers Aground Gould Quiz Witness The Hon. J. K. Fleming’s failure to acknowledge the invitation of a United quiry was due to illness, it was learned nee tonight. . _ by the committee expires tomorrow, electric cells to such magnitude that it is possible to apply them in a practical way. | | ' ' Poodle Paces a Sabway Express for 60 Blocks New York, Feb. 6 (By A. P.).—A subway express got 18 minutes off schedule today trying to chase a dog off the track. A small white poodle jumped off the Canal street station platform in front of the train and trotted ahead of the cars for more than sixty blocks to 59th street and thence through the East river tunnel to Queens Plaza terminal. Motorman Henry Groth tried to catch the dog at Times Square, but was frustrated, the animal apparent- ry ly taking the chase as a joke. Shrieks of the train whistle, fail- brag to frighten the dog off the track. MELLON MAY TESTIFY IN FORD TAX HEARINGS | Would Be Asked to Explain: Alleged Fund Due on Stock Transfer. (By the Associated Press.) Counsel for appellants in the govern- | The inventor. Theodore H. Nakken, a; Ment’s sult to recover $30,000,000 ad native of the province of Gelderland,| @!tional taxes from former holders of Netherlands. patented his combination | ™inority stock in the Ford Motor Co. | ing in the laboratories of the Federal! Telegraph Co. in Palo Alto, Calif., on He | | the United States board of tax appeals | iby Thursday. expect to complete their case before Examination of David H. Blair, com- | missioner of internal revenue, and his preparations for manufacturing the ap- | deputy. C. R. Nash, both of whom have paratus used in these arts. The Federal Telegraph Co. has been velopment of radio simce 1911. Con- in America by this company it controls in this country. cluding the Lafayette, in France, the largest in the world. F. A. Kolster, the company’s chief research engineer, is the inventor of the Kolster radio com- | pass and several other radio instru-| ments. Nakken will be the second inventor | recently backed by Spreckels. The suc- | cess of George Carson in establishing | his rights to the control of smelting | methods employed by the copper in-,| dustry has been largely due to the sup- | port and financial backing of Spreckels | during the last few years. | WOMAN CONQUERS CATALINA BATTLE | | MONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.) | bing woman. High breakers caught her | and carried her forward as her arms | swung out slowly and her legs floated | uselessly. When she was finally car- ried into where she could touch bot- tom, she was lifted into the boat, where she collapsed. Mrs. Huddleston. after being revived | and given nourishment, was started in| a launch for her home in Long Beach. | Mrs. Huddleston took her first} swimming lessons in Long Beach. where she moved a year ago from Mat- toon, Ill. Both she and Meyer yesterday head- ed their course toward Point Vincente) on the mainland where Young made! his landing. An cducation for her boy was the| incentive for Mrs. Huddleston’s entry in the previous swim, and it was ex- pected she would attempt to capitalize victory in this attempt for the same purpose A movie contract was to have been the reward of Miss Steager if she had been the first woman to cross the channel, her manager, Mrs. Leo Sulli- | van, said. The Portland woman, who will be 26 | years February 10, wore three coats of oil and grease and a swimming suilt.| Her record in the Wrigley swim was 19 | hours 30 minutes in the water. Young Catalina Swimmer Settles Trainers’ Dispute San Francisco, Feb. 6 (By A. P.).—A controversy centering around the man- agement of George Young, 17-year-old Tronto, Ontario, youth, who won the Santa Catalina channel swim last month, was believed settled today, when Mrs. Jane Young, his mother, an- nounced there would be no change in the present handling of her son's af- fairs. Annéuncement of the agreement be- | tween mother and son came after a’ midnight meeting between the pair, at, which the son apparently convinced his | mother that he was under the proper | management. Young’s meeting with his mother was the first since the youth swam his way to fame across Catalina channel. Barring legal complications, the youthful swimmer is to continue under the management of Henry O’Byrne, who holds a contract for 40 per cent of his earnings. while a second group, headed by Townsend Paul and Johnnie Walker, Toronto swimming instructor, are re- pudiated. Paul and his group hold a contract signed recently by Mrs. Young when she arrived in Los Angeles, but William Sheldon, her attorney, has asked them to relinquish that agreement. It calls for 20 per cent of her son's earnings. Mrs. Young arrived from Los Angeles last night and today moved to the same hotel her son is stopping at. Following the meeting between mother and son. Mrs. Young announced, “I'll stand by George.”’ Her son affirmed the decision. saying: “It is all settled in favor of O’Byrne. There will be no more argu- ments.” Young is appearing in tank exhibi- tions at a local theater, and as a re- suit of the decision of his mother will continue the engagement. Mrs. Young agreed to pay expenses incurred by Paul and his constituents in accompanying her to San Francisco, while her attorney said he would seek to nullify the contract at once. Will Be Total Losses Vineyard Haven, Mass., Feb. 6 (By A. P.).—Two steamers, which stranded on Naushon island during the past week, will be total losses, it was indi- cated today. The severe pounding of heavy seas kicked up by Friday's gale was said to havé rendered impossible the work of salvage. The steamer Anthony O’Boyle, which went ashore last Sunday bound from Norfolk to Boston, was abandoned by the wreckers today. The steamer Selwyn Eddy, which grounded late Thursday night, while outboupd from Boston for Norfolk, also was abandoned by -her crew today. In Canada Is III Woodstock, N. B. Feb. 6 (By A. P.).— : that i | be him as soon as his condi- | allowance set | been subpoenaed at the request of pro-, testants, will be a concluding feature of the voluminous array of testimony introduced in the course of the hear- ings here and in Detroit by Joseph E. Davies, former commissioner of corpo- rations, who heads the battery of le- gal forces representing the nine appel- lants. Unless the evidence given by Blair and Nash, who are expected to take the stand tomorrow, meets the antici- pations of counsel for the defendants, it is not improbable that Andrew W Mellon, Secretary of the Treasury, will be summoned to explain the circum- stances which prompted the huge ad- ditional assessments alleged to be due the government from the transfer of the minority stock to Henry Ford Student Is Slapped In Front of ‘Best Girl’ Naylor, Mo., Feb. 6 (By A. P.).---It is tough for a fellow to be slapped right front of his best girl. but Justice of the Peace Hunt is of the opinion that March Bertram deserved it. H. T Parker, high school principal, made Bertram remove his chewing gum Bertram objected and was punished. | Then he quit school and prosecuted | Parker for assault, but lost. (eee (eee “That Tired Feeling” When the mere sight of a travel “ad” makes you long to get away—it’s a sure sign you're in need of a change! And should the idea persist—we suggest as able assistants, these new arrivals in smart luggage: The 2~Piece Ensemble This colorful ensemble set of suit case and hat box to match is a treat for the feminine eye. Made of black enamel cloth, with Both for edges and handle of blue pig grain cowhide, and exquisitely lined with 0 *30 J Ravon. Man’s Suit Case Wardrobe * Tor the man who likes to carry lots of clothes—but doesn’t wish to take a trunk. The top of this suit case is equipped with hangers for two suits, or suit and topcoat. Removable tray, French Flannel lining. Made of heavy boarded cowhide. $75.00 Vail Orders Pic pa rd Telephone Main 4454 1314-16-18 F Street N.W. eR 2o4 Gy stituent of the blood. Good Elimination Is Essential to Good Health. UR bedies are continually manufac- turing uric acid. This is a normal process. And uric acid is a normal con- Ordinarily our kidneys filter out these bodily wastes, but when uric acid accumu- lates beyond the functional ability of the kidneys to remove it, such individuals are said to be “‘gouty.”’ Symptoms area sore- nessand stiffness of the jointsand muscles, Doan’s Pills Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidneys - At all dealers, 60ca box. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfg. Chemists, Buffalo, N.Y. Excess Uric Acid! and a tired, nervous, depressed feeling. Improper kidney function is often shown by scanty or burning secretions. The kidneysaze the principaleliminants of uric acid. Doan’s Pills, stimulant diu- retic*, aid the kidneys to greater activity and assist them to flush away the excess uric acid, Users everywhere endorse them. Ask your neighbor! * Diuretics are agents which increase the secretion of the hidneys— Encyclopaedia definition. Where flowers bloom and glaciers gleam to thrill you with their beauty ERE isa vacation that transcends any you have ever experienced, a trip to Alaska, that glori- ous land of midnight sun and mystery. Sailing through sheltered scenic seas you view a riot of gorgeous sunsets, gleaming; ever-moving glaciers, colossal mountains, weird, totem-poled villages. No land is like Alaska. Strange, flower-decked, still ringing with tales of memorable Klondike days. Alaska and the voyage will write them- selves indelibly in your memory and pleasantly haunt you for years to come. Round trip fare only $90. Vancouver to Skagway including meals and berth, all outside rooms. For detailed information on Canadian National Alaska Tours, mail the coupon below. C. E. JENNEY, G. A. P. D. 505 Fifth Avenue, New York City 2. os? et ee ee ~ x ‘ss , . ’ ‘ rgest Railway Coastal and Ocean steamer services area feature of Canadian ational activities which include the operation of 22,548 miles of railway cov- ering every Canadi- an province. 4 , i . | are , *

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. ey é 4 A. 1 Ee » oe rh 7 "a ial + x oF ’ Lie & oe 4 * . a = St) eee a - t oP ars aha cial ‘\, : a, a a, a. tps | ra ‘A! Sy ype AD ee pe 4 wa. a i ‘cS ae ~ 4 ahah: THE WASHINGTON POST: MONDAY, FEBRUARY ar BUSINESS ACTIVITY [What's Behina | SLES OF LISTED BONDS GUIGKENS FURTHER: |. Your Stock | RESUME UPNIRD MOVE | AAI TRAFFIC ERAWS be Single Week’s Output Sati of New Issues Is Easily The Missouri Pacific issue was the, of this city. | who lowered the flag from its steff Banks Clearings for Week Absorbed. “largest railway loan ever to be offered | lover the name of a single banking It was men of the hale peeseesion ‘until_s street fignt| NOW Increase; Steel Output Improves. - 1927. substantial foreign issues also made their appearance and were promptly taken. These included a loan of $27,- 500,000 to the Republic of Chile, $25.- 000,000 for New uth Wales, Austra- lia, and $14,000,000 for the Republicsof Bolivia. In connection with the Aus- tralian loan, it is interesting to note that it is the first issue of New South Wales ever to be marketed on this side of the Atlantic. Hitherto all of the rovince’s financing has been done in| 1898 Spanish Flag To Nebraska Troops a eC Council Bluffs, Iowa, Feb. 5 (By A. .).— The old Spanish flag which flew above the arsenal of Manila during the Spanish-American war, and which was removed therefrom by the American | army on August 13, 1898, and brought | back to this country, was presented ~ GIBINET. HINGES TALKED AS ENGLISH PARLIAMENT MEETS ee ee MOST UNUSUALLY PRICED! ERLEBACHER U.S. HOFFMAN Mac. '$ [21 [22723 fee] 25] ( we | 73 @ - Listeo tn. {tint Belief, However, Is That Any ‘Shifts, if Made, Will Be Minor Ones. Sock) | U. S. LOANS WELL TAKEN | New York, Feb. 6 (By the Associated | Press.)\—New issues aggregating more CrepedeChineand Radium Silk STEP-INS and TEDDIES house. It was sold by Kuhn, Loeb & Co., incidentally, on that institution's sixtieth anniversary. ‘over it in Omaha in 1900 caused it to i'be taken from them by Mayor Morris, /of Omaha. Curtis Makes Gift LABOR LEADER FACING | RESTLESS FOLLOWING ee ae Liberals Still Divided With Asquithians Defiant of Lloyd George. London, Feb. 6 (By A. P.).--A shake- | up in the cabinet is the chief political | gossip in London as members of par- liament gather for the forthcoming ses- | sion, beginning February 8. There have. been no important changes among Pre-. mier Baldwin's ministers since his party swept the country. Prospective changes, if they occur, are likely to be among holders of comparatively | minor portfolios, and not in such posts as the foreign office, occupied by Bir | Austen Chamberlain Old Leaders Return. Premier Baldwin, Ramsay MacDonald and David Lloyd George return to Westminister as conservative, labor and liberal leaders, respectively. Baldwin holds undisputed control in conserva- tive ranks Ramsey MacDonald welded the di- ‘ergent sections of the labor party into a political mechine by strong dis- cipline and an iron hand, backed up by great intelligemce and ability. Ex- tremists and radicals of the labor party are said to be restive under his leader- ship because he does not further 60- cialis more militantly. David Lloyd George goes back to the house of commons the full-fledged lead- er of the national liberal political ma- chine, such as it ts. Constant losses both to the conservative and to the labor party have reduced its numbers to a handful of members, who are almost lost among the two big parties in the commons \squithians Hold Out. (he liberal squabble over party funds and party control ended with victory for the Welsh former premier. As- quithian loyalists continue to refuse to bow to Lloyd George and have organ- ived a liberal council, under the leader- | ship of Lord Grey of Fallodon Tuesday's ceremony of the state open- | ng of parliament at noon will include | the unveiling of a marble statue of | Joseph Chamberlain, father of the pres- | ent foreign minister, in the members’) icbby of the house of commons. The | Earl of Balfour will officiate i i ° ° |_eaders of Fascist | Limit Contributions | Rome, Feb. 6 (By A. P.).- ‘The fas- | cista party must be financially inde- | pendent, living on its own funds,” said | a resolution passed by the directorate of the fascista party under the chair- manship of Premier Mussolini! The resolution added: “It its absolutely fascist organization to ask or accept subventions from any company, s0- clety, institution or even private indi- viduals not belonging to the party. Funds for the party's work must be gathered from among fascista members themselves, taxing them according to their wealth. The list of these mem- bers must be compiled within Febru- ary. No one included in the lst can refuse his contribution under pain of expulsion from the party.’’ forbidden any Homesickness Cause Of Maxim’s Illness Lake Hopatcong, N. J., Feb. 6 (By A. P.).—The belief that the illness of Hudson Maxim, noted expert on fire- arms, and explosives, and author, was caused by homesickness was expressed by Mrs. Maxim tonight when she re- ported that he was well on the road to recovery. The couple started on an automobile tour to the Pacific coast three ménths ago. and it was in Arizona, Mrs. Maxim said, that her husband's longing for home resulted in a depression which developed into anemia. They returned home by train on Thursday, Mr. Maxim's seventy-fourth birthday. New York Broker Found Dead in Room New York, Feb. 6 (By A. P.).—Edward Webster Wilson, bond broker, commit- ted suicide today by shooting himself while in his room at the Lotos club. The body of Wilson was found by a housekeeper, sent to the broker’s room after he failed to appear at dinner. He was lying in bed dead, with a bullet wound in his side. A _ revolver .was found nearby. On the table was a note addressed to I. Steinfeld, manager of the club, ad- vising him to notify the undertaker and Wilson's executor “if anything un- usual happens to me.” The note gave no hint of any motive for the act. Dr. C. E. MacArtney Goes to Pittsburgh eee ee. Pittsburgh, Pa. Feb. 6 (By A. P.).— The Rev. Dr. Clarence E. MacArtney, pastor of the Arch Street Presbyterian church, Philadelphia, and former mod- erator of the Presbyterian general as- sembly, today accepted a call to the First Presbyterian church of Pittsburgh. He succeeds the Rev. Dr. Maitland Alexander, who resigned several weeks ago and who has since been made pastor emeritus of the church. Dr. MacArtney, who is a fundamental- ist leader, in a formal acceptance read to the local congregation today, did not say when he would come here, but expressed the hope that it would be at a not far distant date. Oldest Judge Hopes To Keep on Bench Detroit, Feb. 6 (By A. P.).—For half a century Judge Edgar O. Durfee has been Detroit’s “soldier of justice,” and he won't retire, he says, until his last day on earth. He is the oldest judicial official in the United States. As probate judge since 1877 he has presided over a court which of hundreds of millions of dollars in property and he has also headed the county election commission since 1891. He lost his right arm in the battle of. g Somovee to think about— | = then talk to Gettysburg. usabout. ¥ WHO WILL : | MAKE YOUR WILL? _|FEDERAL-AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK ct ‘MUST 0. K. NEW STOCK The flag was given to Knox in 1901 by the old First Nebraska unit sur- vivors, who told him to keep it. Knox is a former member of the First Iowa! regiment. SUSPENSION OF TRADING IN WHEELING PREDICTED Stock Exchange Action Said) to Hinge on Promptness | of Utility Bodies. New York, Feb. 6 (By A P.).—The New York Herald Tribune will gay to- morrow that suspension of trading in Wheeling & Lake Eerle common shares on the New York Stock Exchange looms as a possibility of the near future as a result of creation of a virtual corner in the stock. The unusual condition resulted from the fact that shorts who | bought preferred stock on the pro- | vision in the company’s charter that | it can be converted share for shade into! common have found the outstanding’ amount inadequate. Whether the exchange will declare a moratorium depends on the promptness with which the company’s proposed | plan for increasing the supply of stock | for conversion purposes is acted on by | the Interstate Commerce Commission and the public utilities commission of Ohio. Directors of the road are to meet tomorrow to decide the total of new common stock to be issued. The mystery concerning the identity of the recent important buyers of the stock had not yet been solved today. However, brokers conversant with mar- ket operations were convinced that i+ will be found that control of the road ; has passed from the Rockefeller family to another railroad’or group of roads. While nothing of an official nature has been announced the New York Central, Nickel Plate and Pittsburgh é& West Virginia have been mentioned recently. | SWEDISH-AMERICANS TO RAISE $1,500,000 | week, but a further recession was noted , prices | quently expressed opinion of steel ex- Nation-Wide Campaign Will] Stress Services of Race | to United States. Chicago, Feb. 6 (By A. P.).—A cam-| paign for funds to tell the world what | the Swedish people have done for Amer- ica, with a goal set at $1,500,000, will | be started throughout the United States tomorrow. The memory of John Mor- ton, one of the signers of the Declara- tion of Independence, is to be preserved through the use of a part of the money with the completion in Philadelphia of the John Morton Memorial building, a national Swedish-American museum, at a cost of $250,000. This year being the one hundred end fiftieth anniversary of Morton's death, it is planned to erect a memorial chapel for him before the end of the year, at a cost of $40,000. His birthplace also will be preserved. The Swedish-Ameri- cans also are to use $200,000 to provide for a 40-acre permanent national park where their colonial ancestors first landed in New England, with a repro- duction of Fort Christina. A national Swedish-American cele- bration in 1938 is planned as part of the campaign to tell of the achieve- ments of the people in this country. One hundred thousand dollars will be spent in this project while an endow- ment fund of $1,000,000 will be used in maintaining and carrying out the er- tire program. Second Priest Dies After Auto Crash Louisville. Ky., Feb. 6 (By A. P.).-- Father James Stanislaus Wilburn, 42, prior of the Convent of St. Rose, near Springfield, Ky., died here last night of injuries suffered Tuesday when he and two other priests and Dr. Charles Edelen, of Louisville, were in an auto- mobile accident at High Grove, Ky. Father Vincent Gratten Cleary, of Columbus, Ohio, died earlier yesterday. Dr. Edelen and Father Victor O’Dan- iel, of Washington, D. C., the third priest injured, were said by hospital authorities to be in a serious conditon tonght. 3 BANDITS, 9 REBELS KILLED BY MEXICANS War Department Gets Word Yaqui Indians Are in Flight to the Hills. Mexico City, Feb. 6 (By A. P.).— Three bandits were killed and 10 wounded when 650 outlaws attacked the village of San Babriel in the state of Jalisco. The bandits were routed by police and citizens who rallied to the defense of the town. Nine rebels have been killed in an engagement with the federals near Huejuquilla, state of Durango. Gen. Manzo, commanding the federal forces operating against the rebel Yaqui Indians in Sonora, has informed the war department that the federal offen- sive is succeeding. The Yaquis have been driven from their best positions and are fleeing into the hills with the federals in pursuit. Maneuvering for next year’s presi- dential elections to determine the suc- cessor to President Calles is arousing increased interest. Gen. Obregon, for- mer president, has made no public statement as to whether he will be a candidate, but friends are working in his behalf, having obtained a constitu- tional amendment to permit a former president to serve again after an inter- vening term. Supporters of Gen. Arnulfo Gomez, military commandant at Vera Cruz, styling themselves “the antireelection party,” have announced the candidacy of Gomez. Supporters of Gen. Fran- cisco Sorrano, governor of the federal district, have announced Serrano’s can- didacy. : Will Rogers Preferred A. P.).—There To Congress Record | sot nis FAVORABLE WEATHER HELPS SALES OF AUTOS | | | | Rubber Industry Well Forti- fied; Oil Trade in Unusu- ally Strong Position. ee j | ; New York, Feb. 6 (By the Associated Press).—The upward trend in business activity was more pronounced last in the general level. of commodity To date, 1927 has resembled the start of 1926 in many respects, one important distinction being the un- usually easy credit conditions prevail- ing at present, due, in part, to the huge importations of gold and the lessened stock market activity. Bank clearings in the leading cities last week were substantially above those of the corresponding week last year. Freight traffic in the week ended January 22, the latest for which figures are available, showed another increase cover the same week last year, but again it was due largely to the gain in coal loadings. Steel Productions Picks Up. Steel production picked up slightly, but it is still below the level prevailing at this time last year. Despite the fre- ecutives that prices are too low, con- cessions are made almost daily in va- rious products in the leading steel cen- ters. While a falling off is likely in the demand from the building and au- tomotive industries, steel manufactur- ers look for increased consumption by manufacturers of railroad equipment. Record-breaking earnings last year will enable the leading roads to spend many millions for new equipment in 1927, and preliminary budgets indicate this wlll be done. Unusually favorable weather in many parts of the country last week is re- ported to have stimulated the automo- biles sales. Rumors are current of an- other possible increase in the annual dividend on General Motors at the next directors’ meeting. The rubber industry appears to be well fortified to meet the further de- crease of 10 per cent ordered in exports from British-controlled plantations in the current quarter. Both the cotton and woolen industries report further improvement. . Oll Industry's Position Strong. While the possibility of another era of overproduction hangs over the oll U.S. industry as a result of the extensive drilling campaign in the Seminole and other flelds, the industry starts the year in an unusually strong position, due to the relatively stable prices last year.| Earnings of both producing and refin- ing companies were unusually large, and already have been refiected in in- creased and extra dividends, with more more scheduled to come. A posisble decrease in the rediscount rates of the Federal Reserve banks con- tinues to provide a subject for inter- esting discussion in busines and bank- ing circles. The recent declines in the rates on commercial paper and bankers’ ecceptances indicate that an early re- duction is near if the previous policy of the banks is adhered to. Despfte the fact that it usually indicates a decreas- ing commercial demand for funds, Wall street invariably interprets a rate re- duction as Dullish on the theory that it lessens the expenses of stock market operations. Bank directors probably will delay the cut as long as possible, or at least until such time as its chief effect will be to speed up busines rather than speculation in securities. TEMPORARY WATER _ PLANT FAILS DETROIT ‘Lake City Inhabitants Suffer in 24-Hour Drought | , ; Pending Repairs. | Detroit, Feb. 6 (By A. P.).—After a! 24-hour water shortage, which ap-| proached serious proportions, local of- | ficials tonight were forced to abandon | an attempt to repair the Detroit water! plant. During the interval a temporary filtration and pumping plant was in- stalled on Detroit river, which, it was thought, would provide an adequate supply for the city. The pumps, how- ever, failed to get up sufficient pres- sure and produced only about one- tenth of the normal supply. Persons living on upper floors of apartment houses and business places were with- out water. The water obtained had to be boiled before use. Mineral water concerns did a land of- fice business during the shortage. Cafes and other establishments were unable to provide water to patrons. After receiving thousands of com- plaints, city officials ordered abandon- ment of the repair work. A temporary plant will be erected at a cost of $500.- | 000 before repair work is again at- tempted on the old plant. Leaves Wife as Test; She Asks Separation New York, Feb, 6 (By A. P.).—There’s been a happy ending to a test by Rich- ard L. Lanning, wealthy real estate op- erator, of his wife's love for him. Sued for separation, he averred that he sin- cerely and truly loved and adored his wife and that after a dispute over their apartment he had left her as a test. Now the suit has been dropped and they are leaving for Bermuda, Mrs. Lanning was a Russian countess. Whipping Post Bill Up in Minnesota St. Paul, Minn., Feb. 6 (By A. P.).— The whipping post as a means of com- bating would be authorized in Minnesota under a bill introduced in and designate the officer to carry out the sentence. Man Kills Wife and Seif. Clinton, Il. Feb. 6 (By A. P.),—Con- cluding his investigation over th deaths of Drew Barnes, | }acquired by purchase after ues, claimed New York, Feb. 6 ( real a! . Low Prices * =] = | = [ouseas ~ [4se§454ign60$573) —" Hoffman Machinery Corporation The U. 8. Hoffman Corporation, in its plant at Syracuse, N. Y., is engaged in the business of manufacturing for pressing or cleaning all kinds of cloth- | ing. The company’s plant has a ca- pacity for producing 1,500 pressing ma- chines monthly. In addition to manufacturing activity, the company maintains sales offices in practically every important center of this country and also in fifteen foreign countries. During the past several years, produc- tion has been maintained at a fairly steady rate with some upward tendency indicated. Total income has proven very stable in recent years since 1920, ranging be- tween 61,109,676 and $1,647,746, the lat- ter figure being for 1925. During the first six months of 1926 an increase of approximately $40,000 over the corre- sponding period of the year before was recorded. Per share earnings on the common stock amounted to $4.30 in 1922, to $4.54 in 1923, to $3.66 in 1924 and €5.73 in 1925. The present company paid no divi- dends on its no par value stock -until December, 1924, when 50 cents per share was declared. In 1925 a payment of $2.25 was made. At the present time the rate is $3 per share per year. Divi- dends of $6 per share per year were paid on the $100 par value stock of the old company in the years 1918, 1919 and 1920. (All rights reserved. Cambridge %oston. ) WALL STREET BRIEFS New York, Feb. 6 (By A. P.).—Plans for combinations in the motion-picture and theatrical field are being discussed in various stock exchange houses. Conditions are said to have been shap- ing themselves favorably. Aseociates After a year in which gross revenues exceeded $200,000,000 and energy pro- duction increased more than 1 per cent over 1925, electric light and power com- panies of eleven Western States plan to maintain their leadership of the power industry by spending $174,000,000 for new construction in 1927, says Elec- trical West. This year’s construction program is $24,000,000 larger than the 1926 budget. E. S. Evans & Co., Inc.. automobile boxing and loading ehgineers, of De- troit, had net earnings of $502,072 for 1926. The annual report states an an- nual saving of $10,000,000 to automo- bile manufacturers is cffected in labor. material and freight damage claims, through the use of the company's de- vices. E. 8. Evans, president, forecast as good a year in 1927 for the auto- mobile industry as a whole, although severe competition, he believed, might eliminate some smaller manufacturers Preliminary report of the Consoli- dated Cigar Corporation for the six months ended December 31 shows net earnings of $1,654,031, equal to $6.22 per share on 250,000 shares of common stock outstanding. The report covers the half year following the acquisition of the G. H. P. Cigar Co. A $1,000,000 issue of 434 gold bonds for the City of Asheville, N. C., will be offered tomorrow by Harris Forbes & Co., priced to yleld about 4.40 per cent. Use of Plant Foods Is Increasing in U. 5. (By the Associated Press.) The use of commercial plant foods | slowly increasing in the United | States, but has a long way. to go be- | fore it approaches the condition preva- | t is lent in Europe, where the soil has been under intensive cultivation for centuries. : Figures compiled by the National Fertilizer association show that fer- tilizer consumption in this country in 1926 averaged 6.4 pounds per crop acre, compared to 200 pounds in Germany, 513 in Belgium, 674 in Holland, and 50 in France and Italy. The total com- mercial fertilizer sold in the United States was 7,508,132 tons, compared to 7,450,294 tons in 19265. 663,290,000 Tons : In 1926 Coal Output | (By the Associated Press.) Coal produced in the United States | during 1926 amounted to 663,290,000 | tons, the bureau of mines estimated yesterday, revealing that the total was exceeded only in 1918, when war de- | mand was at its peak and the output | was 678,211,000 tons. Of the 1926 pro- | duction, 578,290,000 tons was bitu- minous, and 85,000,000 anthracite. Despite the high rate of production, deaths from mine accidents dropped off slightly in 1926. There were 3.78 deaths for each 1,000,000 tons of coal produced, as compared with 3.84 deaths for 1925. Lives lost underground Hypa mining during 1926 totaled 510. | | | | YOUR INCOME TAX | No. 22. To compute the amount of deprecia- tion which may be claimed, a taxpayer should determine the probable life of the property, then divide by the num- ber of years it will be usable in the business in which employed. The re- sult thus obtained will represent the amount which may be claimed as a de- duction. For example, a frame build- ing, the probable lifetime of which ts 25 years, costs $5,000. Divide $5,000 by 25 and claim $200 each year as a de- duction... The value to be cared for by depre- ciation is the cost of the property, if bruary 28, 1913. If acquired by purchase prior to that date the value basis is the cost of the property or its fair market value. as of March 1, 1913, whichever is greater. Depreciation of a heme or property used for pleasure or convenience, such as an automobile, can not be claimed. Pa se nig soy due to changes in the or business conditions of a neigh- borhood of grade, or can not Depreciation of ead, whether im- proved or unimproved, can not be claimed 3 its | than $300,000,000, the largest single week’s total on record, furnished the outstanding interest in the bond mar- ket last week. These offerings were absorbed with ease and without caus- ing any great slowing up of current sales of listed securities. Sales of listed bonds, which had slumped noticeably in the closing week of January, took an upward trend once more. Last week's new issues compared with $150,- 000,000 for the week before, and $54,- 000,000 for the corresponding week of | 1926. That the well from which new | financing flows has not exhibited signs | ‘of running dry is shown by contem- plated new issues within the next |month or so. Reports of further loans to large power interests in Italy are current in Wall street, which also has heard that Spanish electrical corpora- tions are looking to America to furnish capital to develop the industry in that country. The appreciation of the Span- ish peseta and the: improvement of Spain's foreign trade are cited as out- standing reasons why the New York securities market will regard this new type of foreign investment with favor. 000,000 offering of Aluminum Company to reach the market early this week. New financing for the Georgia Power Company also is indicated by the re- call for redemption on March 1, at 107%, and interest, of the 25-year 6 per cent general mortgage bonds of the Georgia Railway and Power Com- pany. This loan is expected to total about $45,000,000. While the daily trading in listed se- curities was featured by rapid buying of foreign securities and domestic liens there is a steady accumulation of United States government obligations. More conservative investors consider these investments the aristocrats of all bonds. For weeks they have been steady, at or near their peak prices, vith fluctuations seldom exceeding two or three-sixteenths of a point. Liberty bonds and Treasury notes hold such an even tenor that they have little at- traction to the speculative buyer. All the United States government securi- , tles are selling well above par. Interest in new financing last week revolved around the §95,000,000 issue of the Missouri Pacific on Tuesday. These bonds were snapped up almost as quickly as they were offered. Three EQUITABLE | Co-Operative Building rT Association | Organized 1879 47TH YEAR COMPLETED Aasein 85,126,217.22 Surplus $1,406,405.76 SYSTEMATIC SAVING SPELLS SUCCESS Join the Equitable and sare systematically.’ Our plan will mect with your appreval. Subscriptions for the 92d Issue of Stock Being Received Shares, $2.50 Per Month EQUITABLE BUILDING 915 F ST. N.W. JOHN JOY EDSON, President. WALTER 8. PRATT, Jr., Secretary ———— has been in business. GUGANGNiNeAGAEADTUUOOOTORONOONENULEUTTUAUUAUAGHANOROSOGN GALT UUUUAEEAEAGAAL OTE FITUTEETOOOGUOUHSUUQNOUAUAUANUOUANUOAURUELGQOUAREOG ASU CGUUUONAOUUOEEU AAU New loans to be sought shortly by domestic corporations include the $60.- | of America bonds, which are expected | of attractive yield, it is noticeable that, To Temple University Philadelphia, Feb. 6 (By Announcement of gifts of $100,000 from s H. K. Curtis, Philadelphia pub- lisher, and $62,000 from the family of Dr. Charles E. Beury, president of campaign committee, said that dona- tions from all sources aggregated $750,- 000. It is planned to raise $10,000,000 for the erection of a great “temple of | learning,” as a memorial to the late Dr. | Bussedi H. Conwell, founder of Temple | university. ' Ziegfeld Has Slight Fever. New York, Feb. 6 (By A. Florence Ziegfeld, theatrical producer, who has been confined to his home at Hastings-on-the-Hudson since Thurs- day with bronchitis and nervous ex- haustion, had a slight temperature to- day, it was announced at his offices here. While his condition is thought to be serious, his physicians bed. WE BUY First and Second trust notes secured on income producing Washington real || estate. | Money available for first mortgages and _ construc- tion loans in any amounts. Resources Over $4,000,000 REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE & GUARANTY CORPORATION 26 Jackson Place L. E. BREUNINGER, President | ct et } Continental Trust Co. 14th and H Streets Capital $1,000,000.00 | Checking Accounts | Savings Accounts Time Deposits Foreign Exchange Commercial Credits Travelers’ Credits Travelers’ Cheques Acceptance Credits Collections Real Estate Loans Collateral Loans Investment Securities Corporate Trusts Individual Trusts Administrator, Executor Safe Deposit Boxes Continental Trust Co. 14th and H Streets | Capital $1,000,000.00 IINAVNNUENEOUAUUOEUHLUII A large amount of this stock has already | THE COM a“ A. P.).—| Temple university, to the “greater Tem-_| ple university,” fund was made tonight. | Ernest T. Trigg, chairman of the local | P.).-— | not would not venture a prediction as to) how soon he will be able to leave his | Some lace-trimmed, some elab- orately embroidered, others | smartly tailored. Delicacies of color prevail: Flesh, peach, maize, Nile and other favored hues. All sizes. $3.95 ——¢rlebacher “Feminine 1 of Individualit> eeicea curva vores VE-TEN VE VE F. | | Fire, | NEY TO | At 516 %and 6° Before Placing or Renewing Your Ist or Trust RALPH W. LEE & COMPANY 508 Colorado Bidg. Main Liability, Actomobdiie, CE Boo4d 2049 -_- LOAN SPECIALIST, . Reasonable Charges. Quick Replies. 15th & New York Ave. Main 4346-4347 Consult Welch, Realtor | BOND SALESMAN WANTED An investment house, long established and deal- ing in high-grade secari- ties, has an opening in Washington for a _ first- class, experienced sales- man. This is an oppor- tunity for a man of char- acter and ability to make a permanent connection. Liberal commission ar- rangement. Replies treat- ed confidentially. Insurance Company Funds to Lean in Small or Large Amounts 5% Per cent. at WM. H. SAUNDERS CO., Inc. Realtors 1433 K St. N.W. Main 1016-7 ee a ee a ee ee ee FIRST DEED OF TRUST NOTES ON HAND Bearing 61% Per Cent and 7 Per Cent Interest In Amounts of $250.00 Up See WELCH, Realtor 15th & New York Ave. Main 4346-4347 Established 1899 No loss to an investor in 25 years. Address Box 515. This Office. ee ———. -- — — —-— — — ee —_— ——- + + JAW. SELIGMAN &CO. pero ae ne ee Members of the New York Stock éxchange INVESTMENT SECURITIES WASHINGTON OFFICE Securities Building 729 Fifteenth Street N.W. Jelephone Hair 3606 FRANK P. MORSE, Ma nager mulative * ; a es a an kd go hewn o 4 cbw oe ce Unissued Common Stock, 10,000 shares, without par value, all owned by the stockholders of The Commercial Na- tional Bank of Washington, D. C., sold for. .$100,000 No bonded indebtedness. ‘The Commercial National Company, Inc., is controlled by the stockholders of The Commercial Nationa! Bank of Washington, and the Officers and Directors of the Bank are also the Officers and Directors of the Commercial National Company. The Commercial National Company was organized during the early part of 1926 and commenced operating about June, 1926. Its principal business is the making and selling of Deed of Trust loans secured by First and Second Trusts on improved Real Estate located in the District of Columbia and the vicinity. A large volume of business has been transacted during the seven months the Company Subscriptions Received at MERCIAL } 5,000 Shares THE COMMERCIAL NATIONAL COMPANY, INC. 7% Cu (Par Value $100 a Share) Dividends Payable Quarterly January 1, April 1, July 1 and October 1 This stock is free of the Districc ot Columbia intangible tax of five-tenths of 1 per cent, making it a net 7 per cent investment. Redeemable at the Option of the Company on Any Dividend Date; After Three Years From Date of Issue, at $107.00 a Share and Accrued Dividend. CAPITALIZATION 7% Cumulative Preferred Stock (Preferred as to Assets and Dividends) see eeeeeer#eeoe#e###e#ee####e#eteeeee#e##ee##*#* ‘Dpeen-eubscritied for by the stockholders of The Commercial National Bank, and the unsold portion is now offered to the public, subject to allotment. Stock allotted may be paid for in full or in monthly instalments of $10.00 or more a month a share. Application will be made to list on the Washington Stock Exchange. Price $100 a Share (Interest at 7% to be allowed on all payments from date of pry Fourteenth and G Streets N. W. MMT Preferred Stock Outstanding 500,000 $500,000 UUAUENSNQNNONNLATOAECVUOEOESOROUSUORHGHAAOONOAESCSUMHLAGOULSORCOUUROOOUOUAROGAUAHOOQESASONUNEOOOOUERAGENEONCUUE UO UUEAUUCEUUATEESUAREAEEAS EATS ' x NATIONAL BANK i} it ih | Pree | | ae aae : ae PHTET TURE RUE LE Re ? ’ HULU LLL TTT} 1

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ia" 4s Oe ee ee ee ew eee eee - ; The Washington Post. - , Paiir and One mouth... r " ose month... United States'to. interfere. TERMS OF. SUBSCRIPTION. Teiirered by Carrier in Washington and copes” ps “trtly, Sunday Included, OMG VORP... cs cereececsneevees Jiaiiv., Sunday exeepted, one year Stuear only, one ferr lie 'iv, Sanday incloded, one month Daily, Sumdsy excepted, one month Subeny ouly, one wonth BY MAII.. PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Outside District ef Columbia. Sunday! Kunday Only. ‘one: $10.00 [One year $3.90! One year...-- ‘ “' ¢ i SF a ete | ae ee a = = ae j ? THE WASHINGTON POST: .MONDAY,- FEBRUARY 7, 1927. ~ Although he broke the previous record of 170.6 miles an hour, what of it? His car was of special design and construction. the parts having been made by many different manyfac- turers at a cost of more than $40,000. Had the car been of usable design, a study of ifs performance might have contributed some- thing valuable to the art of automobile con- struction. Built only to make a record, how- ever, the car is a freak, of interest only to those who care to drive at 174 miles an hour. Yet the competition for ‘What-of-it? The clam-eating title, the the honor of befng Known as the world’s best | hog caller, these idiotic competitions attract. | passing attention. renewals will not ie | coeaten. order. Remittances | «would-be made by Grafts, checks, postofice orders, —_, But what of it? THE M’NARY-HAUGEN BILL. When the Chicago grain gamblers learned that the McNary-Haugen bill was scheduled to pass Congress there was a scramble to accumu- late wheat, and the price advanced. Why shouldn't it? The purpose of the bill is to | raise the price of wheat. ihe Washington Tost is 2 member of the Associated Press. | In spite of all disguises, the vicious char- _acter of the McNary-Haugen bill stands out. It is a plan to cinch American consumers for and also the local news | _the benefit of producers. Thus class is arrayed against class, and the spirit of hatred is en- gendered. Many members of Congress are inclined to vote for this monstrous measure because they are afraid of the farmers’ vote. The bill is labeled a ‘‘farm relief’’ measure; and rather than incur the opposition of the farmers, many legislators prefer to do injustice to consumers, not organized and made threats of reprisals. The McNaryHaugen bill proposes to do away with the normal action of the law of supply and demand and to substitute for it a scheme whereby artificial shortages shall be created, thus boosting prices, and then, when prices have been raised, the ‘‘surplus’”’ is to be floated off upon consumers at the increased prices. If this plan should be successful there will always be a big surplus, and consumers will always pay excessive prices. If the surplus should not be worked off an equalization fee is to be levied against the product, which, of course, will be paid by the ultimate consumer. The plan is to be applied to cotton. Why cotton growers should be induced to enter into this scheme is beyond comprehension. The market for cotton can not be extended by with- Is it intended that the proposed Federal farm board shall create an artificial shortage of cotton for export? An attempt to do so would merely result in piling up a still greater surplus. Cotton growers are raising a surplus already. The foreign market consumes just so much-and no more. If growers are assured that their surplus will be cared for by the government board, they will greatly increase the output, and will be worse off than they are now. Americans wiil not buy this surplus, and neither will for- eigners. Who will stand the loss? It can not be passed on to the ultimate American con- sumer, because there is no such animal. When cotton growers join wheat growers supporting the McNary-Haugen bill they merely pave the way for an increase in their own cost of living. The price of wheat wili go up, and the Southern farmer will have to pay more for bread; but the price of cotton can not be boosted in the same proportion. On the contrary, the price of cotton is very likely to be hammered#@own under the ope?rs- tion of the McNary-Haugen Dill, on account of the stimulus that will be given to overpro- duction. Thus the Southern planter will get the worst of it. : The McNary-Haugen bill is a plan for in creasing the cost of bread, ham and bacon to American consumers. If the plan operates successfully it will have that effect. If it fails, the Treasury stands to lose $250,000,.000. In either event the American taxpayer is to be the goat. That is the proposal that is now pending in Congress, and which is receiving the support of alleged statesmen. et en BUSINESS FAILUREs. Dun’s review reports an increase in the number of failures of business concerns for January, 1927, as compared to the same month last year. The largest increase was in the class embracing agents, brokers and simi- lar concerns which can not properly be in- cluded in either the manufacturing and trad- ing divisions. These defaults increased more than 05 per cent. The increase of failures among traders was more than 8 per cent, whereas the manufacturing division showed a decrease of 1.8 per cent. All three classifica- tions showed larger liabilities than in January last year, there being an increase of 24.8 per cent among manufacturers, 14 per cent among traders and 4.7 per cent among agents, brok- ers, &c. These are not particularly reassuring sta- tistics. Granting that one month’s record does not give an accurate picture of acfual conditions, it will be generally admitted that it shows the tendency. The decrease among manufacturers is gratifying, and the percen- tage of increase among traders is so small as not to constitute a cause for alarm. The heavy increase in the third classification, how- ever, may mean a great deal. Primarily, it appears that the latter group has overstretched itself, and that some ap- prehension may justifiably be felt regarding the immediate future of many firms included in this classification. This group includes real estate operators. It is noteworthy that last week’s record was considerably better than that of the preceding week, however; and it may be that the January failures reflect -temporary conditions. The February record will be awaited with interest. in HOPE FOR THE THIRSTY. Prince of Wales will “play a return engage- ment” in the United States in September has caused a change in the plans for the dedi- cation of the “Peace bridge’ which is being built across the Niagara river at Buffalo. It was the original purpose to dedicate this latest link between the republic and the: dominion on May 24, next, which will be the 108th anniversary of the birth of Queen Vic- toria and just 67 years after her son, after- ward King Edward VII, performed a_-.like cere when he formally opened the St. Lawrence bridge at Montreal. _ Because of the fact that the Prince of Wales and. ’ ; ‘ - a PDA ‘ Loe . , 4a) i he The announcement from London that the. land, will not arrive on this side of the | Atlantic until late in the summer the cere- monial opening will take place during the | first week in September. It is expected that President Coolidge, the Governor General of Canada, United States and Canada will join in cele- brating the opening of the only modern vehicular bridge in the Great Lakes region. The present means of communication be- tween the State of New York, at Buffalo, and the province of Ontario, at Fort Erie, is a very inadequate ferry line. Yet the traffic between the two last year included 550,000 auto- mobiles and 4,000,000 pedestrians. The engineer in charge of the construction work says that the Peace bridge can accommodate the passage of more than a million vehicles each month and a hundred million pedestrians during a year. These figures loom large, but it must not be forgotten that the period of aridity in Ontario will have passed by the time the bridge is dedicated, and that there are more than a million voters in the State of New York who registered their deep, deep thirst in the ‘‘referendum”’ last November. SEEING FOR THEMSELVES. There are some farmers in this country who are seeking the mote in their own eyes before appealing to Congress to ald them. Through- out the western counties of the State of New York, where the principal money crops are fruits, potatoes, beans and dairy products, there has been experienced during the past two years distress similar to that which has | affected the grain belt of the West. But un- like their brothers of the soil in the corn belt these farmers of the Empire State have been looking elsewhere than toward Washington for “farm relief.’’ During the last few weeks many of them have joined in excursions to the Eastern markets to discover what reasons exist for the conditions which confront them. These earnest men did not travel to New | York for the purpose of visiting the lobster palaces or the night clubs. They went to see just how their produce is handled by the mid- dle-man and to, ascertain how to secure better prices for their consignments. It was a sort of cooperative excursion, and the lessons learned will not soon be forgotten. They dis- covered that they were not as wise as they thought they were, and that the farmer in Maine, for example, is more careful in select- ing his potatoes for his New York customers than is the case with the man in Wyoming county, who has been in the habit of shipping ‘the run of the field’’ without the trouble of grading. They learned, too, fruit grower pays a great deal of attention to the matter of packing his apples, so as to add to the attractiveness of their appearance, with | the consequence that he obtains higher prices | These | than the orchardist of New York State. New York farmers went home with the knowl- edge that the way to profitable prices is through careful selection and proper packing, | and above all to furnish the buyer the quali- ties and varieties he desires, instead of at- tempting-to compel him to take what he can get. Thé local newspapers published in westeru New York are filled with reports of the bene- fits which are sure to accrue to the as a result of their discoveries. farmers BLATTIDAE AND CIMEX. Soon will come the season for houseclean- ing, and every housewife should make prepara- tions well in advance if she desires to maintain a reputation for efficiency. Fortunately there is one department of the Federal government which is anxious to help her. This is the De- partment of Agriculture, whose scientists de- vote their lives to heroic battles against ene- mies of the human race. Two enemies, in par- ticular, engage the champions of humanity in mortal combat. They are roaches and beci- bugs. It is against the ravages of these iim- migrants from the infernal regions that the Department of Agriculture sounds the tocsin of war. Every housewife should arm herself with the pamphlet entitled “‘Cockroaches,’’ by C. L. Marlat, assisiant chief of the bureau of en- tomology, and “The Bedbug,’ by the same distinguished scientist. Concerning roaches we learn ‘that they belong to a very extensive family, the Blattidae, and the reassuring in- formation is vouchsafed that “fortunately very few have become domesticated.”’ That assur- ance should bring relief to all, as some of the blatts which are still wtld are “striking in shape, coloration and size, the wing spread of one species being more than 6 inches.” Careful delving into the history of the pest indicates that it is several hundred years since he first got a foothold in Europe, where cli- matic-conditions, and possibly dietary changes, have resulted in variations in appearance as well as in habits. But one thing is certain, and that is that the roach of today can “‘scurry off with wonderful celerity’”’ and with ‘‘a nerv- ous gait when discovered at his midnight feasts’’ which makes the difficulty of his an- nihilation the greater. Not only is the roach thoroughly cosmopolitan, but there appearz to be scarcely anything in the house which he will not devour. The most effective war weapon in dealing with the roach is hydro- cyanic acid gas. But inasmuch as this poison will kill a full grown human just as thoroughly as it will destroy a baby roach, the warning against careless use of the substance is indeed timely. : In the matter of bedbugs that ‘same deadly gas is, we are assured, quite as effective. The only danger is that unless the lady attempting to rid her domicile of the insect is an expert in the use of poisons, a sort of Lucretia Borgia as it were, she is likely to wake up next morn- Ing in a ‘‘sweeter, better land.”’ Should any reader be unfamiliar with the bedbug it may be explained that the noble Roman Pliny named. him “Cimex,” but the same creature is known in New York as the “redcoat,’’ in Boston as the “‘chinch,’’ and in Baltimore as the ‘‘mahogany flat.’’ But what's ina name? The point is that the resources of the United States, through the Department of Agriculture, are available to every housewife who is determined to maintain her supremacy home, as against the inroads of two ¢%s ~~ in | the rad * ot Ce mY ‘ ¢ ky ¥ (ee and many leading officials of the that the Pacific coast | | the Tulsa, Okla., jail Sunday. | carried four revolvers and a machine | gun with him, it is feared that his in- vA Y YY | Y Pee. / . Z _ ¥ , A i “ USK = —— ae fe Se” A , & *

haven't time to look it up, but in some vague way it makes a girl im ble wd setting her above the now fas bl gutter, As a similar case, I know of a — young fellow of about 20 whose >a vious training and ideals were - pletely put to rout by a lot of youths calling him “Sissy.” — ae a ee

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; be . 2 i 4 ; rage’ » , af at ays : , ile m! — he > es iF ‘.°9 x ot Me ox “ Sy % “ et 7 me, Te A - .* " ' rie a in . - F ee § yf bade 3 . oe Pies A ett 0 ‘ ae bad i r ! ; | in the social and moral scale, with | ' ' | | cecisions of the gray old “father” of the Paris poor and unfortunate. He sentences, when he must, but once he finishes his duty as judge he becomes a man again and talks with the young prisoners. He follows their careers. Thousands of the young. headed downward, are now mounting his aid. “Three-fourths of the guilty children who face me,” says the fudge, “are abandoned children, abandoned morally : when parents no longer care for them, | abandoned physically when poverty, | divorce or death forces them into the | street.”’ WOMAN WOULD DROP CHILDHOOD'S PRAYER : “Now ' | Lay Me” Beautiful, | | but Unmeaning to Tiny Ones, Is Her Reason. Memphis, Feb. 6°(By A. P.).—Beauti- | ful, but meaningless to the child, says Mrs. A. Stanley A. Davis, of St. Louis, of the time-honored prayer: “Now I lay me down to sleep, I pray the Lord my soul to keep-——”’ “The child doesn’t know the meaning of all those words,” said Mrs. Davis, while attending a Sunday school con- ference here. .“‘It just sings them off | as fast as it can, thinking the sooner said the sooner they can climb ints bed.” Teach the child to ask God for things in the language they use to their moth- ers or to other children, she advised. A child would not ask its mother for something in a rhyme. Mrs. Davis, mother of three children, has supervision over 156 children in the Euclid Baptist church in 8t. Louis. Americans in Paris Need 44 Lawyers Paris, Feb. 6 (By A. P.)—It requires the services of 44 lawyers to attend to the legal tangles of the American col- ony in Paris, according to American Chamber of Commerce’s count. The legal profession is distanced by writ- ers, however, of whom there are 167 listed in the American “Who's Who.” This volume lists 5,360 Americans res- ident in Paris, but it does not pretend to constitute a complete census. Half of Lenglen’s Earnings Go to Taxes New York, Feb. 6 (By A. P.).—If un- official tax computations are accurate, Mile. Suzanne Lenglen will take back to French banks less than half the $100,000 she collected from tennis ex- hibitions in the United States. It is computed Uncle Sam will re- quire $16, and her own government's rates indicate a further Washington Post Cooking School. Lectures and demonstrations at the Washington Auditorium at 2 . m, Tuesday, Februa 8, and con- finns anity tRtindl yds. cone ary 11. | n : eas Admission . oe rw ‘ wh 4 v , , Ly ge pp 4s i — . 2h . A" 7 . ay a Pedy TOY A) ie % ee. ye as ON. NEC) AT, wy Pi peer , : 5 i ‘ a * 4 é a n ’ " y uction of/ } | } nae club this evening. This will be the monthly meeting of the local repre- sentatives of Alpha Chi Omega. AIKEN—AUGUSTA MEAN TEMPERATURE DURING JAN- UARY AND FEBRUARY at these popu- lar resorts is 50. Splendid golf courses with fifteen golf events. ther inter- esting outdoor amusements. Reduced fares. Excellent tourist hotels ey sleeping cars ILV p. m. Reservations and expert travel information, 1510 H St. Tel. Main 5633-7063.—Adv. now | Via | /AY leave Washing~ LEMP ROePU PPP Pee eee eee ee. i *% Tass. ¢ : ™) 3 aw -* ee ‘ nr ah * “ ‘se “ fat tre ai c , FFL SOESODOPEESEFODESS EDS SHOEOF OEE ESEREE SOROS SESS 04 The Culinary Art How Every Woman Can Master It +e ~ See, Hear and Learn Washington Auditorium February 8, 9, 10, 11 OOOO OOSE ES SSOSSESE SS HH SOSH HFEOOEH OOOO F OOOO the Secret ¥ OUR Gas Company urges every woman who can possibly do so to attend the lectures and demonstrations of MRS. LILLA PAULINE CROSS, an expert of the highest standing. Her great success in other cities is ample assurance that every minute of the four days will be packed full of interest, instruction and lasting value. : Washington Gas Light Company Washington, D. C. 5 et te A i Ae i i ee ¢ SOO-O-6 OOOO OOOO OOO FS OFF 6-6 FS FF FSF SSHFHFFFSS FFF ESHESDFSHFHHHSH SHEFF SSPE S OH OX . Hh 00 000 6446465646664 F544 +O O OFFS EFEHES EFF FOSESESE EES FOS SES FHFFFOFEFEOSOSOOOOS — i EAST IS EAST, WEST IS WEST | They Meet When You Eat At THE ORIENTAL CAFE 1347 Pa. Ave. nw. We Spectalize in Partie«. uch 50c. Dirner The. TUDEBAKER => 7 ° £7 rooms, $6 weekly: $10.50 rooms, $8: $14 Just Drive It 604-610 9th st. nw. ‘vith toilet, shower and lavatory, $10; 2 in. LBB Ze $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 Woodward & Lothrop 10th, llth, F and G Streets ap V . TAS . 20S BESS, Gate-Leg Tables $14.75 The vogue for Early American Furniture makes this table one of the most desirable pieces in hice o< a { 7 f "is : Wak ; vid OF ‘Na a y { r b] j q' y P| . YS » Moyet), fn Ve ~y 4 evev'eny %, * ‘ ry Fe. 7 Semi-Annual Ra Sale Price 7 Chair or bench, $14. A bright and cheery warmth seems to radiate from the colorful Drop- - Jeaf Table and the four Windsor Chairs. A selection of decorated a - * . o4 - a" pa : y . Pag ta + SEALY Bl aN i U a | ‘Cupboard for $22.50. Furniture Section, Seventh , oe PIPES oR ~* ” = ? ae - 3-Pc. Overstuffed Living Room Suite Semi-Annual Sale Price The smaller proportions of this 3-piece suite make it most appropriate for use in the apartment or smaller living room. Jacquard velour, in taupe, black and gray. harmonious pattern Jacquard velour. Priced Separately, the pieces Are— Davenport $95, Arm Chair *42=° Wing Chair ‘472° Living Room Furniture Section, Sixth floor. 4-Piece Bedroom Suite Semi-Annual Sale Price A new and entirely different but strikingly handsome design for the bedroom is this suite of warm brown ripple mahogany veneer and gum- wood construction, in which the vanity is a four-piece style with hang- ing mirror. A selection of either chifforette or wardrobe is offered. Bedroom Furniture Section, Seventh floor. 5-Piece Breakfast Suite Semi-Annual Sale Price ved, green or gray oak is offered. You may add a matching Dutch floor. ——_, the sale and, at the price, an extremely economical one. 5185 Neatly upholstered in Cushions reversible in a MB, “EF as Windsor Chairs Special . $R-79 To augment our Semi-Annual Sale, stoeks and to satisfy a demand for a hew pattern in Early American Furniture we offer this new design of the braced back Windsor Chair at.a price far below usual. 3295 Upholstered. Arm Chairs Semi-Annual | $27. 50 Sale Price - An interesting little chair for the corner of the smaller living room is this one that may be had in several ° different coverings.- And the price is much under the regular one. Occasional Furniture Section, _Sixth floor. . $28.50 ee

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Men's In neckband, match styles. 8; all sleeve lengths. Comprising very woven madras, $2. 65 Regularly $3.50, $4, $5, $6 collar attached and stiff collar to Pleated and plain. interesting imported jacquard madras, printed and woven broadcloths. ordinary values are seldom offered. Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street Shirts (3 for $7.75) All sizes 181% to selections in Such extra- err i wae Bq) y™ Ys Y wed 2 mm 4 OR eee & YF at gehen 0) aa ge an ae Pe cae Ba anttt ¥ +o a: i f ay ey Oy Ff ey rade. } gia ” ay Ba ee on De adie a Large Sale of Household Furniture, Oriental and Domestic Rugs, Pictures, Bric-a-Brac, etc. AT PUBLIC AUCTION At Sloan’s Galleries 715 13th Street WEDNESDAY February 9th, 1927 At 10 A. M. OPERATED BY YWALiOFY COURTTOUS EFFICIENT SCRVICE +t! o* GEDASRT Sumit mo ARLINGTON HOTEL Vermont Ave, at K and 15th Ste. 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 2iet Telephone Potomac 4480 THE MARTINIQUE Sixteenth Street at M T'eclephone Potomac 6000 TILDEN HALL Apartment Hotel Connecticut Avenue at Tilden Telephone Cleveland 2693 4 Yt 4 sage “yt hei + fy ae e, oa ‘eal, REAL ESTATE BOND FIAMS REACH PACT ON STANDARD CODE F. H. Smith Co., of Capital, Joins Five Other Houses to Better Business. FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT ANNOUNCES AGREEMENT Rules Designed to Protect Investors Approved by Dealers in Securities. New York, Feb. 6 (By A. P.).—A na- tion-wide movement to insure th proper conduct of the realestate bond business has been inaugurated through an agreement on certain principles, or canons, or procedure, by representa- tives of six large bond houses, it was announced today by Franklin D. Roose- velt, president of the American Con- struction council. Mr. Roosevelt was appointed chair- man of a committee of seven repre- sentatives of first mortgage real estatc bond houses which made a survey of | general conditions with the committee ,of the securities commissioners of va- rious States, and at a recent meeting in Chicago the agreement of principles was signed by the following: Greenebaum Sons Investment Co., Chicago; American Bond & Mortgage Co., Chicago; the F. H. Smith Co., Washington, D. C.; Federal Bond & Mortgage Co., Detroit; S. Ulmer & Sons, Inc., Cleveland, and 8. W. Straus & Co., New York. The draft of principles also was ap- proved in writing by “all of the com- mittee of the National Association of Securities Commissioners except Keyes Winter, deputy attorney general of New York. He stated that those portions of the agreement over which he had ju- risdiction were satisfactory in so far as they conformed to the principles | Of absolute separation of trust accounts from the risks of the business and of notice to bondholders of defaults. Bond House Duties Fixed. Stipulating that all first mortgage real estate bonds to be sold shall be safe and conservative investments, the agreement states it shall be the duty of each house: (1) To provide and maintain funds necessary for, and to make all payments in connection with the construction project in accordance with the terms of the underwriting agreement. (2) To check and supervise . con- struction in order to procure substantial compliance with the plans and specifi- cations. (3) To guarantee to the bondholders completion of the building, free and clear of prior liens, such guarantee to be fulfilled at the option of the house of issue, either by completion of the building or by the repurchase of the bonds at the original purchase price and accured interest. Maintenance Plans Listed. It shall. be the continuing duty of, each house: (1) To check and enforce the-proper physical maintenance of the security after completion. (2) To check and enforce mainte- nance of insurance. (3) To ‘check and enforce’ payment of all taxes and assessments when due. (4) To check and enforce compliance by the borrower with requirements of all laws and ordinances and other gov- ernmental regulations. , (5) To provide for the collection of | principal, interest and income tax pay- |ments from the borrower, and to pro- ‘4 , =... 245 eas TTT Tr? : ~ SRSAESERSSRESERESESREEREERERESE REE ’ — ee —= . a a ——— eee 2en es “ BARARRRARSSARSRRASSEARASRARARRSSSRANSRARRASRARAARSA/RRSAASASARSRSSARSARRRARBAASARSARARARARERSASARERD re NASH| Leads the World in Motor Car Value Limited space at the Auto Show prevented us from showing more than . few of the Nash Models. ut--- This Week we have on exhibition in Our Own Salesroom 15 Different New NASH MODELS POPC R RRR R ER ss | ’ Your Attendance Is Cordially Invited Afternoons and Evenings WALLACE MOTOR CO. Retail Salesroom, 1709 L St. N.W. ¥ Main 7612 TAREAAALIELALAAL ACESS SSSeeeseeseress 1 Hezekiah Price, 4 days, 2716 P st. nw. a on . iy ’ |vide adequate facilities for payment of same to the holders of securities as and when the same are due. To carry out the foregoing and other duties, the house of issue shall either act as trustee or. provide a trustee to take title under the indenture. arding advances of money, the agreement provides that “irrespective of subordination, where the borrower fails for a period of eighteen consecu- tive months to pay at least one-third of the aggregate of principal and inter- est payments maturing during each period, the house of issue shall notify all holders of the bonds of the same issue, of the default.” Alex Miller Dead; Led Iowa Democrats Washington, Iowa, Feb. 6 (By A. p.)/ Alex Miller, Democratic candidate for governor in the last campaign and well- known newspaper man, died at his home here today. He had been ill two months. The former editor and former pub- lisher of the Washington Democrat was 55 years of age. Overwork and strain of the gubernatorial campaign brought about a stroke of paralysis December 3, and since that time he had been confined to his bed. His wife and two daughters survive. CHARLES DEERING DIES; CHICAGO HARVESTER MAN Former Naval Officer Held Leading Position in the McCormick Firm. MEMBER OF CLUB HERE Miami, Fla., Feb. 6 (By A. P.).— Charles Deering, 75, Chicago tapitalist, died late last night at his winter estate here. Mr. Deering was chairman of the board of the International Harvester Co. for many years and long was identi- fied prominently with leading harves- ter manufacturing interests, «aaving been secretary of the Deering Harvester Co. before it was merged with the In- ternational. He had made his home in Miami at his magnificent Cutler estate for some time. Surviving him are his widow, who was with him at the time of death; two daughters, Mrs. Chauncey Mc- Cormick and Mrs. Richard E. Danielson, Boston, and a son, Roger Deering. Born in Paris, Maine, Mr. Deering was graduated from the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis in 1873 and served as an officer in the navy until 1881, when he resigned to join the Deer- ing Harvester Co., of which his brother, James, also was an officer. He married, in 1875, Anna Case, of Newport, R. I, who lived only a year after their wedding. His second wife, whom he married in 1883 and who str- vives him, was Miss Marion Whipple, daughter of Gen. William D. Whipple United States army. Mr. Deering was a member of the University and Union clubs, of New York, and the Army and Navy clubs of Washington and Chicago. Coming to Florida about 12 years ago, Mr. Deering had divided his residence here between his Buena Vista and Cut- ler estates until 1925, when he sold the former to a real estate syndicate for a consideration said to have been more than $10,000,000. GUARD OVER BROTHER OF KIDNAPED GIRL Relative of Housekeeper, Who Also Is Missing, Sends Father a Warning. Chicago, Feb. 6 (By A. P.).—A police guard was furnished today for Frank Koellner, jr., 9, to prevent a disappear- ance similar to that of his 11l-year-old sister, Brunhilda, after a warning was received by their father, Frank Koell- ner, that he should “watch the boy.” The warning came in a note from a relative of Miss Lillian Hochstrasser, 31, missing housekeeper in the Koellner home, sought by the police in connec- tion with the disappearance last Mon- day of Brunhilda Koellner. Today investigation was shifted to Milwaukee, where, it was believed, Miss Hochstrasser may have gone with the girl. The search at Milwaukee was started on information furnished the police by Gottlieb Hochstrasser, father of the missing woman, who said she may have gone there to place the child in the hands of her mother, Mrs. Martha Koelliner, who is divorced from the girl’s father. VITAL STATISTICS BIRTHS REPORTED. en Gene and Marguerite A. Maynard, ri. Willlam H. and Helen I. Webster, boy. - Michael and Mary A. Curby, boy. Harvey J. and Katherine M. Butler, girl. William A. and Brownie M. Henderson, boy. Walter and Opal M. Witkowsky, girl. Philip L. and Lelia M. Abel, girl. Robert and Alice L. Ball, boy. Albert I. and Viola E. Bullock, boy. Edward T. and Nellie M. Diebel, boy. Walter J. and Winifred Dove, boy. Harry W. and Mary L. Smyrk, girl. Ralph W. and Flora D. Souder, girl. Hfenry and lvira Grover, girl. Edward R. and Josephine E. King, girl. Thomas E. and Irene Berry, girl. James and Naomi Thomas, boy. Paul A. and Lida Newman, boy Iiubert and Margarete Wilson. ‘boy. Jobin and Pauline E. Tdte, boy. DEATHS REPORTED. Clarence B. Hight, 58 yip., 2358 Mass. ave. Bessie B. Beattie, 61 yrs., 1481 Harvard nw. John Wrenn, 40 yrs., Geo. U. hospl. David Duffield, 12 yrs., Emerg. hospl. Iierbert J. Greally, 32 yrs., 810 Ky. ave. se. Thomas Jones, 51 yrs., en route Emerg hospl. William W. Cheek, 38 2. Be. ee Ve hospital. Isabelle Andrews, 57 yrs., Alfred T. Downs, 65 yrs., Frank J. Montgomery, noumta) 83100 Conn. ave. 804 C st. ne. 56 yrs., yT., 4 months, 47 yrs., Gallinger lifford B. Cutler, Tuberculosis RBar Marie A. Barschkies, 73 yrs., 1334 I st. nw. Leurik Pp. Strand, 65 yrs., Nat. Homeo, hospital. Franklin R. Johnson, 9 yrs., Sibley hospl. , Gloria M. Greaver, 4 yrs., N. C. ave, se. James EB. Crampton, 1 39th st. and Canal rd... ae. maoert L. Buckler, Children’s osp Tetent Anthény and Marie Danrow, 4 days, Sibley hospital. tens Taonaré and Gertrude Davis, 1 day, st. ne. Infant Morris and Estelle Kisseleff, 21 hours, ae hospital. Infant core A — Nora Burton, 1. hour, Columbia oes! Robert W lliams, 76 yrs., 2220 9th st. nw. Elijah Gilmore, 42 IB hae wrosespee, MA hospl. Albert Kemp, - ws O15 N. C. se. Mary B. , 110 eaten i. nw. tyre. 50 os . 774 Morton st. nw. a 45 yrs., re 44s Corcoran st. nw. Lloyd Allen, 9 yrs., Emerg. hospital. Charles wonere,. td me pases’ hospl. Thomas Law, 3 Os | ag i ta Bell, Ns months, ‘2630. Douglas . Host to Faulhaber Knighted. '} tractive girl of light hair and blue eyes. MOTHER JOINS COED MELD FOR ATTEMPT TO ROB BANK VAULT Widowed Woman Expresses Hope That Judge Will Be Lenient to Daughter. CONFESSION CLEARS ACCOMPLICE THEORY Burglary Charge Will Be Placed Against College Girl, Prosecutor Says. Vermillion, 8S. Dak., Feb. 6 (By A. P.). Belief that the judge will be kind to her ‘erring daughter, Marion Meyers, 19-year-old Unfversity of South Dakota coed, held for her e&tempt to rob a bank here, was expressed by Mrs. M. L. Meyers, the girl’s mother, who arrived today from Woonsocket, 8. Dak. Miss Meyers’ effort to break into the vault at the bank was frustrated, when a po- liceman, making his rounds, entered the building and found an electric drill and other tools, which had been stolen from a garage last week. Later -Miss Meyers was found crouching in a stair- way. The girl told authorities that she intended to take only $24, needed for tuition for the next semester. Mrs. Meyers, who is a widow, and the mother of an invalid boy, is em- ployed in a restaurant at Woonsocket. She sobbed bitterly as she sat on the edge of her girl’s cell cot, trying to con- sole her daughter. “I can’t understand it,’’ Mrs. Meyers said. “The girl never did anything like this before. I have no money to hire a lawyer, but I know the judge will be kind to her. We've had a hard time of it since my hushand died nine years ago and to have this come on top of it all is almost unbearable.” Burglary to Be Charge. State’s Attorney H. O. Perkins, the youthful prosecutor, who was grad- uated from the University of South Dakota last June, and who is but a few years older than Miss Meyers, an- nounced today that a charge of third degree burglary would be _ lodged against the girl, who will be arraigned in justice court tomorrow. The girl today signed a confession in which she admitted breaking into the bank, but stuck by her story that she was unaided by accomplices. The theory first was advanced by authorities that the cutting of telephone and telegraph wires near and in the bank indicated the assistance of helpers, but Miss Meyers insistence that she alone planned and carried out the attempted burglary caused them to abandon that theory. Miss Meyers is described as an at- now red and weary from sobbing. She had few friends in whom she confided, and lived alone at the home of Prof. Cc. C. Jorsey, where she worked for her. room and board. Conviction on the third degree burglary charge carries a sentence of one to fifteen years in the State “peni- tentiary. Miss Meyers’ confession follows: “I left the house of Prof. Jorsey where I have been working for my room and board for the past five months about 8:15 p. m., taking my traveling bag with me and going to a ladies’ restroom. I remained there a short time and then went to the postoffice once or twice, returning to the restroom each time and remained there until about 1 a. m. > * * From there I went to the First National Bank building, raised the window in the hallway at the rear and entered the building. Sought Money for Tuition. “I attempted to gain admittance to the main room where the money is kept because I wanted to get $24 with which I was unable to climb into the room over the transom, so went over to a garage where I pushed a piece of card- board out of the broken place in the window and entered the building. I took a pair of tin snips and a pair of pliers, six drill bits and a screwdriver. I previously had taken an electric drill and two bits, which were too large to fit, from an old car near the rear of garage. “I then reentered the bank building and drilled and pried my way into the main room. I then went to the front part of the bank building and opened a drawer which I thought might con- tain money, but found nothing. “As I was up in the front part of the building a man opened the front door and looked in., I became scared and when a clock made a noise I ran back to the window through which I had entered and then went to the back part of the building and hid behind a large box. “I could hear some one prowling around and was afraid they would shoot, so I went back into the hallway and sat on the steps where officers found me, about 6 a. m.” Prof. and Mrs. Josey, in whose home the girl was employed, said Miss Meyers appeared a “little queer”. at times, but had no reason to find fault with her work or her behavior. ‘ Prof. Josey visited the girl today in her cell taking her some fruit and candy. Hundreds of students of the University of South Dakota were plan- ning to attend the court hearing to- morrow, when she will be arraigned, but most of them will be disappointed as the small courtroom of Judge J. A. Copeland will seat but 265. MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS New York, Feb. 6. SAILS MONDAY. City of Eureka, for Piraeus. SAIL TUESDAY. Argosy, for Co earn. Lituania, for ' Manuel Arnus, for Barcelona. Stavangerfjord, for Bremen. SAIL WEDNESDAY. President Roosevelt, for Bremen. Samaria, for cruise REPORTED BY RADIO. Tuscania, from Southampton; due at pier 56, bat river, Monday. press of France, from Southamp- was vod at 4h 61, North river, Monday. rom Southampton; due at ane 9. North river, Tuesday. President Harding, from remen; due ier 4, Hoboken, — ric, from Live 60, North river, Tu y. Bremen, from Bremen; due at Sixth street, Hoboken, Minnetonka, from London; due at: pier 58, North river, Tuesday. Hamburg, from Hamburg; due at pier 86, North river, Tuesday. from Glasgow; due at pier 53, stones river, Tuesday. A from Liverpool; due at pier 56, North ‘river, Tuesday. er, from London; due en: at pecenteoniae ‘street, Hoboken, Thurs- from Havre; due at pier Grasse b river Th oe fiat aiteid tour: ane at due at pier due Feb. 6 (By A. P.).—Thomas host to ot pene ees wren Brooklyn, Thurs- ashington Post Cooking School. Lectures and demonstrations at the Wastes Auditorium begin at 2 uary 8, and con- Pius. dail 1 ty Rg Friday, Febru ®| tinue wt n & ; Set f, yes ee ‘ “. ‘4 Riotously tously Funny BALLET CAI T CAPRICE a) CARL McCULLOUGH — OTHER (ER STAR cae FEATURES HEY! HEY! Phones MAIN 4464-4435.6825 3 a | a {9 7° } | 7 | @ |\-e RIALTO — NOW PLAYING — A GREAT DOUBLE BILL! F i VII : FEATURING ~ BILLY DOVE and HUNTLEY GORDON A carnival of gay — smart —, and swank societ A Universal Siedins. ) FIRST TIME IN WASHINGTON, DE FOREST PHONOFILM WITH CLUB ALABAM REVUE A perfect synchronization voice and music to the film. of quant |____Prices 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50. GAYETY wot ce The. Hurtig & Seaman offer THE SENSATION. OF THE SEASON “RED KISSES” Bee the. Wild, vee Panties Dancing NEXT WEEK—' —_ Sensation’ KREISLER [: VIOLINIST—Poli’s, Tues., Feb. ts Mrs. renee ith sna Me om POLIVS—i-3% LAST WEEK WORLD’S GREATEST MOTION PICTURE | FUNNIEST Mats. 50c, 75c, $1. Nites fine Bee, 7% $1.60, “Tues. Mat, This Week Omittea ae. TONIGHT AT a0 PLUS PLUS TAX MAT. ~ WED. Betas 0

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jh Biss 2 ‘ rs THE WASHINGTON POST: MO SENATE LAME DUCKS TO SEEK NEW POSTS WN PUBLIC SERVICE Eight Deserving Republicans to Leave Upper House When Session Ends. LENROOT LEADS LISTS OF ASPIRING STATESMEN Four of Those Retiring Plan to Fight for Return to Seats. By NORMAN W. BAXTER. Congressional “lame ducks” still love to swim in the political “puddles,” and wthe flock that will be hatched in the Senate on Maroh 4 of this year is no exception to the rule. There are eight deserving Republi- cans, who will lose their membership in the exclusive but pleasant club in less than a month, and they are for the most part concerned either with ways and means of getting back or find- ing some other berth that will keep them in public life, preferably in Wash- ington. q Judging from the comment of his colleagues, Senator Irvine L. Lenroot, of Wisconsin, heads the list of those who are to be taken care of if some suitaole place can be found. member disclaims any idea of further government service, but such state- ments must often be viewed rather in the light of a threat than a promise. It has been for some time general gossip that Senator Lenroot would lik? to occupy the office of Secretary of State. May Get Judicial Post. Another berth that. has been sug- vested for the patriot who remained a conservative opposition has been the Supreme Court of the United States, but it is con- | sidered more probable that a place on either the Court of Appeals or the Fed- eral district bench will fall to his lot. Prominent also among the “lame ducks” is Senator Richard P. Ernst, of Kentucky, who now finds no difficulty | The Wisconsin | in face of La Follette | back in two years to fill the seat which Senator Henry F. Ashurst will have to defend at that time. He intends, it is said, to devote the two iean years to intensive work at home. In this hopeful class Senator Robert N. Stanfield, of Oregon, falls, too, He sees a silver lining in the political future through the ambitions of Sena- |.tor Charles L. cNary, of the same | State, for the vice presidential chair, and will undoubtedly be a candidate at the special election work out in that way. Senator O. E. Weller, of Maryland, | has, it is understood, assigned to him- | self the task of reclaiming Maryland |for the Republican party. The organi- | Zation which he bullt up in the neigh- |boring State is still intact and two years of the silent but effective methods used by the Maryland senator will, it is believed, bring him out as the op- ponent of Senator William C. Bruce. Pepper Prospects in Doubt. | There remain but three of the Senate ‘pects are not so bright. _ Senator George Wharton Pepper, of _Pennsylvania, would not, it is believed, have any objection to further public service but members of the Senate doubt whether confirmation could be obtained in the event of his nomina- tion. The senator from Pennsylvania has been attacked operily only by Sen- ator Cole Blease, of South Carolina, for his part in the Pennsylvania pri- | |mary, but if his name should be sent to the Senate the expenditure in his | behalf of more than $1,000,000 would /undoybtedly form a serious obstacle. | The desires of Senator Rice W. Means, |of Colorado, have not, as far as can be ‘learned, been disclosed. For the moment _he is the head of the Spanish War | Veterans, a post which will keep him | busy. When he has concluded that | task he may step back into the politi- | cal spotlight, but for the moment, ap- | pears to be nursing no definite am- | bitions. | Senator James W. Harreld, of Okla- | homa, is suffering from ill health and ' will retire, his friends say, from public | life definitely. U. 5. LOSES $20,000,000 BY CUTS IN MINOR TAXES Citizens Save on Admission, Auto and Estate Levies, Report Shows. CARS YIELD $88,920,180) in reversing the names in his campaign | slogan, which was “Coolidge Ernst.” The senator from Kentucky affirms in public that there is nothing that he wants, and says that he in- tends to devote the next few years to his private affairs. There is reason to believe, howeyer, that the Kentuckian “would not object to any position which might keep him in Washington, and that one of the radio commissioner- | ships, provided for in the proposed leg- islation, would be to his tastes. From the standpoint of party regu- larity Senator Ernst ranks high among the faithful. He has from the day he entered the Senate been an adminis- tration man, steadfast in his allegiance to the White House on virtually all questions that presented themselves. Four of the flock who became “static statesmen” in such a short while hope to return to the greatest deliberative body itn the world in short order. Wadsworth Still Hopeful. Senator James W. Wadsworth, of New York, thinks that the way will be open for him in 1928, when Senator Royal Copeland or his Democratic successor presents himself to the electorate. In order to maintain what hold he may have on the Republican organization senator Wadsworth is expected to work | hand in glove with President Coolidge for the next two years in New York af- | fairs. Senator Ralph Cameron, of Arizona, who also goes in March, hopes to come needs | (By the Associated Press.) | Reductions in the taxes on ad- | missions, automobiles and estates pro- vided by the revenue law of last year | | saved taxpayers in these classes ap- | proximately $30,000,000 in 1926, it was | shown | bureau of internal revenue. ‘from 5 to 3 per cent, yielded $88,920,- 180 last year or $23,064,648 less than in | |1925. Theater-goers paid $20,900,775 admission dues, a decrease of $3,873,539, | while the estate tax netted $107,341,905 or $3,417,079 less than in 1925. New York State showed the largest | collections from the estate and ad- mission taxes with $36,004,901 and 87,- 556,567, respectively. Pennsylvania re- turned the second was second in the collection of ad- mission levies with a total of $2,291,- 661. Michigan was far ig the lead in the returns on automobile taxes with a total collection of $66,885,049. Ohio was second with $6,620,451 and Indiana third with a return of $4,694,398 for 1926. Washington Post Cooking School. Lectures and demonstrations at the | Washington Auditorium begin at 2 |p. m. Tuesday, February 8, and con- | tinue daily including Friday, Febru- lary 11. Admission free. if things should | group to be considered, and their pros- in a report yesterday by the) The automobile levy, which was cut | largest estate tax | collection with $12,475,611, while Illinols | CONGRESS TO-STUDY see MNARY-HAUGEN AID. MEASURE THIS WEEK Farm Bill, Defeated at Last Session, Soon May Go to President. WEDNESDAY MAY FIND BILL UP BEFORE HOUSE Proponents in Senate Are Ex- pected to Press for Vote Immediately. (By the Associated Press.) Farm relief as exemplified in the McNary-Haugen bill will occupy the at- tention of both houses of Congress this | week, with strong indications that the ‘legislation soon will reach President | Coolidge for his approval or disapproval. | Amended in several particular features, 'the McNary-Haugen measure, which was defeated in both houses at the last ‘session, remains the unfinished busi- ness of the Senate and will be called up in the House Wednesday or Thurs- day under a special rule calling for twelve hours debate. Proponents of the legislation will press for a vote in the Senate this week, ‘but final action in the House probably will be deferred until next week. If 'Chairman McNary, of the agriculture | committee, is unable to get an agree- ‘ment for a Senate vote, the seldom-used ‘cloture rule, shutting off debate, will be ‘invoked. | .Through a combination of supporters ‘of the farm bill and the McFadden branch panking measure, cloture peti- tions for both of these measures are held in reserve. They have been signed by more than two-thirds of the sena- tors, making certain cloture on both bills unless agreements for early votes /are reached. Seek Radio Action. Before taking up the farm measure the House will pass another $100,000,- (000 public building bill and the last of the regular annual supply measures, that for expenses of the House and Senate for the fiscal year beginning next July 1. Another effort will be made today in the Senate to get action on the ‘conference report on radio control ‘legislation, which the house has ap- proved. There is pending a motion requesting the House to agree to a new conference and directing the Senate managers to insist on an amendment limiting the life of the legislation to oné year and requiring waivers from licensees as to any rights they might ‘claim in wave lengths and the use of the ether. Tonight the Senate will make further | inroads on its unanimous consent cal- |endar, carrying mostly minor pension | claims and similar measures and to- morrow afternoon it will take up the nomination of William J. Tilson as |Federal judge for the middle district of Georgia. Rejection of Tilson’s nomination is predicted by many Senators since Senator Harris (Democrat), Georgia, has asserted the nominee is personally obnoxious to him. The usual custom in the Senate is to refuse to confirm nominees against whom Senators raise such an objection. On Wednesday the elections commit- tee of the Senate is to consider again the question of seating Frank L. Smith, 'of Illinois, senator-designate and sen- | ator-elect. Unless the commitee is able Pear - 7 : et ‘ y: iby " Jy ie DD Hage ins Bad Adi ‘ee: “a NDAY, - ia ry a FEBRUARY 7, 192 7. likelihood of action before Congress adjourns Ma 4. cupy the attention of the House mili- tary committee, which is considering old and new bids for the celebrated wartime nitrate plant on the Tennes- see river. The House judiciary gommittee is to meet Wednesday to hear Judge Frank Cooper, of the Northern New York district, who is charged with having entered into a conspiracy with prohi- | bition officers to entrap persons into a violation of the Volstead act. Representative La Guardia (Repub- | lican}, New York, impeached Judge Cooper in the House and the commit- tee decided before holding hearings on the matter to invite Judge Cooper here to make any statement he might desire to make in connection with the charges. NEGROES PARTICIPATION INU. 3, LIFE oTRESSED: Week to Close With Celebra-. tions of Lincoln and Douglass Birthdays. ORGANIZED TO CELEBRATE Evidences of the negro’s patriotic participation in development of all phases of American life since the ori- gin of the republic will be presented by public schools, churches and social agencies throughout the week, which closes with celebrations of the birth- days of Frederick Douglass and Abra- ham Lincoln. The record is to be pre- sented at the suggestion and under di- rection of the Association for Study of Negro Life ana History. Dr. Carter G. Woodson, historian and executive of the association, stated last night that Lincoln-Douglass cele- brations this year, under association auspices, would be wider than on any previous occasion. Previous celebra- tions, he said, have indicated that dramatization of the negro’s patriotic record has proved inspirational to youth of all races. Every negro community of consider- able population has been organized for the celebration, and boards of educa- tion in large cities throughout the country have been requested to include textbooks of negro history in courses of study and to purchase scientific works on the negro and pictures of dis- tinguished men of the race. Negroes with unusual family history have been requested to write to the as- sociation at its local headquarters, and to send important documents bearing on the record. Dr. Woodson empha- sized that the celebration is not a money-making effort and that all money-making schemes incident to it have been discouraged. He has re- quested that whatever money is raised should be used for purchase of pictures and useful books. Commandments in Schools by Laws. Bismarck, N. Dak., Feb. 6 (By A. P.).— The North Dakota house, by a vote of 78 to 25, has approved a bill to have placards, showing the Ten Commanda- ments, placed in every schoolroom in the State. A similar bill previously had been killed in the senate. There are many qualified advertise listed in “Qualified Service” in the Cl Ad section of the morning ee —where you are made to feel at home. The FEDERAL-AMERICAN £ j } vertisement is evidence the Better The appearance of this ad- supports and co-operates with for your protection. in these columns that this paper bituminous as soft coal. chants of Washington. SEMI-ANTHRACITE The Proper Name for a Meritorious Coal Consumers of fuel know anthracite as hard coal and Many consumers know that there is much coal brought into Washington that is not as hard as anthracite or as soft as bituminous. In the past this fuel has been called by various trade names and in some instances as anthracite. The Bureau of Mines says this coal should be properly termed “semi-anthracite.” This recommendation has been presented to the coal mer- Members of the Coal Merchants Board of Trade and other reputable dealers have adopted it as a standard. Know Semi-Anthracite coal for what it is. fuel, softer than Anthracite and harder than Bituminous. A meritorious Business Bureau ; The Better Business Bureau of Washington — 336 Evening Star Building — . Main 8164 err Women of Washington WELCOME To The Washington Post ~ COOKING SCHOOL At Washington Auditorium rk ee TOMORROW School Sessions 1P. M. 2 P. M. ( wr i 5 et i ' } il i | iN a | Mrs. Lilla Pauline Cross Food Expert, Lecturer and Demonstrator Now for a four day festival of interesting, educating and profitable hours for all attending this institute. See for yourself how a nationally known expert prepares food as it really should be prepared, and let her tell you the secret of her marvelous art. Bring along your pad and pencil, for there are many things you will want to note and remember always. Come hear the music; register for the daily prizes and grand prizes. There will be something to entertain you every minute. Plan to attend every day of the school. It will be to the best interest of every housewife and domestic science student in this city. | “a Lecture Subject. Tomorrow, “The Modern Home’’ PRIZES To Be Awarded All-Enamel Gas Range Over $1,000 in Merchandise Credits a Daily Prize Baskets And Many Smaller Awards ATTRACTIONS QO Of Various Kinds M E Musical Program Question Box Free Recipes - Admission Free! | Conducted U nder Auspices of »\ — a Ot AS ED. = RTS SEEN WY Ra gee pts 7 : d a 4 e oe oe + a oe '. ‘ ee ie an a OT ER ETS AEE RS Te SS AE Ee Oe tee eee er ae - -_ . _—_— —S 6 ete eee ee ae

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sae Re 4 fay ; 4 on PRL GIy ry betel’ Aiiehiied. od re res " - > Sere eo Rad a - {HE WASHINGTON POST: _MONDAY,_ FEBRUARY 7, 1927. OE TT TA TT TT OF TT ~~ Post Classified Ads Show the Comfortable Way to Quick Results Sennen ee -- a , : | HELP WANTED FEMALE | COAL AND WOOD | AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE|AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE ROOMS—FURNISHED APARTMENTS FOR RENT |APARTMENTS FOR RENT | Che Washington Post | = i ; STENOGRAPHER and coptets must be experi: | TODD & WIGGINS 16TH AND YOU STS. { ARIZONA HOTEL, 330 © at. nw.—Neatly Furnished Unfurnished |} CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING || _enced__Apply 917 G_st- ow 1017 Q St NW. Potomac 5870-J. 10 furs rooms, $5 weeMand UD; tranemett | THE MANOHESTER, 1486 M st. uw.—Apte. of | Word Rate WANTED aeets dishwasher: in oo luuch- fe. KR. hE 50 nen aes WINT ER We, too, sell good used cars. CLE ina 21 a o. 1 and 2 rms., with b.; can comfortably "ac: | THE ARGONNE, " ‘ENTS A WORD rooin egetarian Ca e 29 14th st. nw. COAL AND WOOD. Pp l ri d. Ti NEAR DUPONT CIR (1: st 8 s BB 7 commodate 4; $50 each, meals incl. fe23 1629 C l bi Rd “4 C WANTED—Neat colored woman, single, to BLUE wey we. kee Seen, prance —_ pe tion toon & if Gheust oo 194 be lines DUPONT OIRCL Toronto, small apt r he We sega a “Wee day 3 ate type for ads r: a ” one; n ¢ us lines; 0. | ? » : s tw fh Ae 1 Bah. iy pees Peery yl may stay nights. Apply ae $1 1.50 TON | PRI( ES ments. Your car in trade. betel. ductuatve boarding hoses in immedi- | for 2 or 3, newly decorated; reas, N. 1528 \ ery desirable apartment. No nd accepted for less than 15 words or nt racite and a pent ing prices. ——e ate neighborhood. North 7368. c 8 Two large, light rooms, over- 4. Solid ads tn &point type, 6 cents WHITE woman, middle-aged, to do general BLUE STAR COAL °9 | NEAR THE CAIRO—Delightful, large, south | THE HILLSIDE, 1415 Chapin st. nw.—Com- per word or double t! rate per line. housework; only 3 in family; no children lo ki R k U k P k; b ti a. line at en ces tO & oa a?! n° | West 2414. Rosslyn, Va. Clar. 984. S r orner - front (4 windows) room; attractively fur- 4 es furnished 2 front rooms, kitchen aad | OKINg Hoc ree ar atn ine ine of 8-point type (24 «pa so-point laundry; must stay nights. Telephone Von 12 'B N Wh ] P . nished as bed-living room, or with twin th; reasonable. Main 5486. 9 with built fi t recep pe not permit soe nents Ser than 14 |. Bien” ee ee ee ane a | uy OW li€ rices 16 beds; cont. bh. w., elec., abundant heat. | THE ARGONNE, Apt. 605—Two large rooms -In ACUFES, ZeCep- ieee Seep - Siege than. —— WANTED—TO BUY ! A . t and y ou Sts. janitor; garage optional. 1638 Q. _jai6-tf reception hall, kitchen and bath; weil fur- tion hall, kitchen and balcony: Houses, Apartments or Rooms ‘ re at Their Lowest. | TOURISTS—1814 R. I. ave. uw., highest-class| _Mished; references exchanged. ®_ | 24-hour service. Resident man- SSDP io ah Naini HELP—MALE & FEMALE CLOTHING—Wili call in my unlettered auto- | Washington Cadillac Co. oer aad corks a o rooms; pri-| FACING ROCK CREEK PARK—Four rooms : . N » | 6 Fd.; rooms with private baths; serve ‘North attractively furnished 2 F.. + te Bt ‘WANTED—APARTMENTS n > ' classify all ad: tf t Also the right y - F Come in and pick out one of these . a jee "go ge shat it y teh ebtectionn| + and Harriand; press oe oe am | E. Hensley, 113 4th st. nw. ‘Buick 1924 5-pass. 6-cyl. Se. | ood cars. We can arrange easy terms. | oot. ee Te een Seen eee ere convenient location; svete, Columbia GWE WOON, kitchenette. tara: yon The Tost finmediately if your ad Experience not necessary, but reliability | Gold, Silver, Watches, Diamonds | , - or | 5; Fran. 9050. : Rae unfurnish ed. Box 9 ™ Ww ‘as a furnished ~~ tn rent, t responsible for errors essential. Fuiton R. Gordon, Continental d Lambert Hu d Mot | MERRILL MANSIONS— Furnished complete for | Unf ; aoe niagton Most. SA afier the first insertion. Trust Bldg. Main 5281. : | And old jewelry needed & ou mfg. dept. an. a ert-nmuason owors, light housekeeping; linen and maid service | nfurnished ae 12 , The Post does everything within its || —— SELINGER’S cash seatee ye. 1722 L St... West of C ‘ re, | optional; Iiving room by day—bedroom by | TONGFELLOW OF. N.W., 1816-8 rooms, 24 FFI ‘ln ob ~ i : ; 9 r . O onn, 4A Ve. | ight eckl th]; ates. Inspect | “ ~~ “¢ CES—STUDIOS | is. pevteetiy clees aud hemeat, bak oul INSTRUCTION sig F sTREET. | Buick 1924 5-pass., 6-cyl. Tour. | | ‘ (ge | something new. "1861 Fairmont st, nw. ce. | 200F: large porch; a.m.l., garage optional rt elcid — fy reader {ll cz : . _ nen . e : ; THE ££ » An 1 call ne - AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE Dodge 1924 Sedan. | SPECIAL | NEAR Wardinan Park; attractively “furnished | FEU. AVE. HW., 1990-Threcreom apart EDMONDS ml slemdli f' } fact fied TWO wonderful courres for home study; mod- a a a eS ee t, ivate bath. b d ligh BUILDING. Meadiug. Srauduient or misclassified. - " vs ny ~ tie 752. men rivete bath, beat an t; reagon- | pUsEe o | BUICKS— Both new and used; coupes, sedans, : Rr , ‘ ficial : P 1 x ‘ —. -. ce : lens ; e eo sedan, a car driven by an official of CLOSING TIME FOR ADS | ern” advertising, ‘Sournaliom; by leading |" coseches and open care, Reasomable terme, | “Up 1924 Touring. enie : eae eoren, Se a * 6229 able rent; centrally located. Phone Franklin - Bschool of business administration; reasonable op m rr the daily edition and 6 rate. Write Eastman. Extension Division, your car in trade. Telephone Main equipped and a new-car guarantee with your | n. ; telephone; gentlemen + y. ™., Saturday, for the Sunday edition. __Poushkeepate, He Bs buick Agency, 1016 Conn. ave. del6-tf Haynes late model 7-Pass. Se- ys in trade; terms Trew Motor Co., 1509 ferred. 1820 19th st. nw. | 80TH NE., 2608—Three rooma, pantryette; y ‘SLEP HONE YOUR AD TO . - . -| CADILLAC 59, 5 ; 4th st. nw. Main 4173. Open evenings; | DUPONT CIRC 142 tat cil firat- heat, elec.; gas range and siuk in kitchen; ' Desirable single offices and suites in (iste . , ¥, o-passenger sedan; first-class dai | Sunday till 1 p. m. 7 LE, - 7 @ist.—Large fire $40 per month. Line. 4757 modern building in the heart of the financig! MAIN 4?05 HELP “WANTED MALE kicrer ion; bargain. Hampbill, Colom a —————- ———_____ —__ + —— foor room, with kitchenette, sink and gas | A i ' district apt. 210, West Clifton terrace. " ee 6. oe . range; 855: heat, gas, elec. and phone in- — Lincoln Park—-Vacant Feb. 15, 3 rooms - SQUARE FEE * PROAT « ‘ And ask for ‘Classified Departinent.,’ a : : eae oa — ——- j WE ; six ('n2c ‘ - | «elnded; with lay bed; fixed as living bed- | and bath, electricity: remt 880. ‘all TA 1,500 . QU. E I EET OF FR‘ NT } ECO Vp An Accommodation Charge Accouht Will AUTO CAR washer, Pr asks Caan) OADILLAC—Practic: ally brand-new, 4-pas Nash 1926 Special 1x Coach. | » room. ght & + eat _ 9838. Ww. ecteersy: Seee 4 Ca ia FLOOR SPACE NOW AVAILABLE. , nuded to those having eo te wee ° d ‘ v : ‘ T reta a | 1 SCRIRRO ONTOS. Sted In thei own naines A ‘iil wit’ be || _ Court _ow. cou Za SY gl mien; 8 money lt: | Ford 1924 Tudor Sedan. FORD TOURINGS. CHEN OTA, DO Afr 2 front rooms, oF | ARARTMENT. 3 large rooms, gas furnished REASONABLE, RENTAL. ; Wy 4 ara Or en suite, $40; refined private family; break- 0 per monti:. Apartment, “% nice room ‘. y ft oconmge ts a BARBER—Colored; at once. 505 1ith st. rw. ings if you act quickly ; easy terms. Lin- Ford 1924 Fordor Sedan. $25 TO $100, ' fast if desired ; garage. Cleveland 1380, 8 $15 per month: gas and electricity furnished. | SH AN (NON ‘& LU CHS, INC., uust be made in . coln Salesroom, 1182 Conn. ave. Matin 2080. ’ TO ———-—- —— ~ , vritine Mae. ¢ to advertiser lla ee VS ae > ALL BARC AINS VERNON | (OR . 439 ith st. ew. Telenhone Adams 1706-3. ¢ 713 14th St. NW. Main 254) img. } ’ » BT - ponine r J x IND. U) 8ST. NW.. . 1817—C ompletely p.. e Bee tem ‘ra «uu not be received by tele- BARBER—$:«) week, 60 per cent over (0. BEN a : furnished housekeeping. room; comfortable | THE EMBASSY—1613 Harvard «t., apt. 402: Ott Anew, Dac aut puone, Rac equet © lub Barber Shop. CHEVROLET TOURING—Drive it away for Sold because we need the and modern in every Way; private home: party leaving city, wish to eubies - fire. a ———-—_—— = 7 Tag | — — BARBERS—Two: $30 and commission; ; first: $95. 518 =e a Best Terms. ‘room. , convenient to car and bus lines; $5 and 88; room apt. Col. 2667. Will make aor. STORES FOR RENT eects potemeiees aiaeen ”. c i per week Pot, 207s vespailtinabimsinanas class men. 805 #th st. nw. CHRYSL road jn ‘perfection con: Your Carin Trade. Fi t ‘ t th ‘i “k ~ ane cars PARK RD.. 1416-1 tac SARBERS —Two; -colored, for white al ms Hig fi oe make went | irst comers ge e pick, THE EVANGELINE, 1330 L St. nw.—Rest- | 14TH AND CORCORAN STS. N.W. | AB RD. 1416— arge stereroom, sear 14:) guarante 12 14th et. nw. e ; . é- LJ : ence for young busines men; o : Attractive apartment. consistin of two | » j - ———— - : 2 ? . rotection and privilege of a Christian home > P , a monthly. Adama 9800, : wa ; a = CHRYSLER 70 rMdster, 1926; like new and | \ I . = Bag a ph ,| Tooms, kitchen and bath. Apply Trust Dept. - — : 5 2 ae - toms North to ie | CLERK. —Middle age; night work; | in the best of condition fn every respect; EMERSON ‘S ORME A ARDMAN MOTORS CO., to girls away from howe; Salvation Army | Fyintriot Sotieat ieee oor thy b 06 Gs. ave., & caeeteer sale aus Ts ae : : soon —- must be good at figures. Give| has rumble sent in rear. H. B. Leary, 1221 ’ IN Far sen eh wi poe | NEW BUILDING ‘adepted for almost any line of business. Low raveling bag con a ning military : 14th st. nw.; North 6826. mo. 4 rent. ieee” near Chere Chace? cedara bah experience, references, age. Box | - monse see 1620 M St. N.W 711 and 1526 14th St. N.W THE HEARTHSTONE, 1603-1609 K st. nw.— CORNER 2D AND A STS, NF. y : to Lieut. Tomlinson, Carlisle barracks, Car- | 526 W ashington Post. CHRYSLER & | pheeton; th iis is a beautiful Pf ™ . » One room with private bath; one larg oo CONVENIENT TO SENATE AXD HOUSDR W M H., Ss AUNDERS CO., Inc., isle, Pa. : a automobile; fast and powerful; fully |! teinianhainathnating with semt bath; transtents accommodated. ¢ FFICE RUILDINGS 1483 K NW. Main 1015. "Sp Ac . Sees fee |MEN-—White; several of neat appearance to | equipped; don't fail to see this car. H. B. dy § A ertenenite of 1 room, dressing room, di- , 7 ar corp ortiewed etans’ Meike Gaa'a en: | sell goods on train; cash security and bine Leary, 1321 14th st. nw.; North 6826. 4 I Yr. 3860 SPECIAL ke wo. # b emg . aNp TouR an apr meee notte and bath, : r Z ) o > , Motor Sales, 1324 14th st. nw. ja8-90t the yflower hotel and with a telephone r es. ae NW. couple as 8 whole or feserve one room. a - —— Si SS BNE ea in ‘required. Apply 1405 FI at. nw. $: Q $40 $60 OY S80 copmcusrarcene tame, in tly. . room and all-night serrice, at these | 4 Tooms and bath.... . Mull particulars, Main 7851; after 7 p..m., : REWARD. $$ __—_- _—. | FORD SEDAN, 1923—-A-1 cond., $75. Abbott's | You can drive a car home. The balance you | CASH for your used car; 17 not satisfied with raies: . . Columbia 8707. 10 *' Pinte with falke teeth, Meturn to Dr, Joh 206. 1425 Ire | pee Oe See . uy ¢ offered elsewhere, $25 10 $5 ingle—$10.00 to $1 r week ) ; BU °G gemma er r. Hill, 1000 loth st ve. ‘hone North ats CREDIT MANAGER —_ | bout Service.. Cot. 4200. 1425 Irving Bt. | can ‘pay in small amounte each week oF each | Price offered elaeheres 1 pay $25 0 $50“ siacie g:0.00 t0 1850.00 "per “month Rg ong Mh ad DETACHED, 10 rooms; a. m. i.; rent part @ 7 | THE FASHION SHOP SEEKS THE SERYV- | ——— a month as is most convenient for you. Barnes, 1020 Conn. ave. Open until & p. m. Houble —-$14.00 to $20.00 per . week (08 6TH STREET S.B. all; fur. or unfur.; monthly or ‘term lease —— --—- ———_———-— | (‘EFS OF A MAN THOROUGHLY ACQUAINT. | , very late model coach, $225. Thin is We have almost any model of any make of | tanta +--+ HB . reer ong ul 6a ad-tf eM» 0 o $ 0 - th anito : , ry or will sell on monthly payments; no cari | ED WITH LOCAL RETAIL TRADE. One ca- { 4 and is far from being junk; | Car you want for $300 or less —— eee at moe olf a SEnILOr Hervics, te. down: beautiful home: exelusive neighbor } ' a ae 2 ” ’ ’ : - — ; : ! } _PERSONALS | pable taking full charge of office: ai good though price would make it seem so, fendera | THE LUTTRELL CO. ‘SELL ee Oe SRE CT 1 arta ete equat’ bn wal ‘ otel 4 = ington. ’ Rooms and Bath, $45 to vU hood, near “6th st. bus. Tel. Adams Ng elie | firm; driven only 4,237 miles: falls _DUPONT CIRCLE - Large front room, twin! 453832. : ail | ca 917 15TH STREET »* ~~ le es bh ee th ak t day iaed Saturday, 18 a, onze gutek ani | Novo cova Guy feneyn Wastinetos. | a, BAURDWRe co. inc. |—emmeemm a +) ett, Steenville, Ark, dt “11 a pt nage haya wet after, tollew _up and eM ood a 4 — Pterine ee ae | th t : Hated in time advertixed free. Weschler’: DES SAL, iE 4 c ‘HAMBERS., * hs Realtors Saiki a, ‘ - i Chiteatitaiail Sister: vy ~~ te alt ch ; rapy and colon a7. | rommenserate with ability and services ren- witl your car as part payment, 1132 Conn. (Corner of Swann St.) | Oe ee ee ~ fos-' Batra: sa foaat ot: ne te 6H 1433 K St. N.W. Main 1016-7. | ioru st. NE.. 300—Corner center hall, & mh? dered. Apply in person, betiveen noon and | . ave, Main 2080. Sa eee ss i | ee ATE i eC SASSO A —_____________ ae rooms, hath; modern; $80 month. See aty S08 jut ws ® logical to wear stork arch sup: | Hhop, Oth and Hat ne | TUR RON pawns gare Ana ear enave Hee shen | "“ROOMS—UNFURNISHED | STONELEIGH COURT ee } 7 OTiS AS BLOCK eF¢ jut vie em . ' . « —— ee ——— —_——- . ; thade ligt eta Ae iD ARN REAL MON [EY at SLAMS: toren, Laubett-Htdeon Sotere LAMBERT a S ¢ ad: HOPKINS ST. NW.. 1406, wear 0 rd P— CO aa eater at, ST 2.} AMILY B RIC K HOMES Cth a 7 -”- ~ «pe » J 7 e ' ' ‘o., 1722 I. st. nw., west of Conn. ave. . . Come to me now-—-avold spring rueh See our wo 2d-floor front; 1. h. . $19. “1 2 rooms and bath, $65.60 433-461 15th Street N, EK. ita iaboratory, §12 T nw., Room 108, Opportunity far beyond most lines of en : . . H LI DSON-ESS Wy $40 and $59 complete puint jobs. Finest t , ; re P —— ~~~. a denvor is afforded the person of intelligence, UDS speedster: 4 new tires: good run- . on 1727 “EVCLID ST. oe front rooms & rooms and bath, $150.00. New apartments of 2 and 3 rooms, kitchen PROFESSIONAL WURSE Re: ‘or mended o energy and integrity who learns and appiles | bey “ie 10th at thy g ~ anuens = | oh op in V ashing tor : Triangle warner: eth ‘extra alse bay window. southern e xposure;: {an pe had furnished if Ges:red. iil and bath: £10 $45 per month. Open for in hysician; gives massages. For appointment himself to the real estate business. We are —————— . - USED CAR DEPT. -apltol st. and New York ave. ne.; 4. _ conven { Ars ni bus: house well Apply Manager. fed.eod-t2t = snection until 9 ™ } Fran klin 222% 4 |enlarging our force for the spring selling | HUDSON coach, 1924: only $295; property of ' 4 eated: mple et ly hot water; Il. h. k.3 | . siiiaititeemmaae t : ; . ank. 1 - ' ~ . ae pred, . ; araggeatr a ; : na “= - SWEDISH and electrical massage, violet ray; | cX™Palan in Lee Heights and have openings | local bank, left here to be sold; a mighty 1722 L St., | | adits, Adams 3984. CHATEAU THIERRY HAMILTON CONSTRUCTION CO Pr atté nite. on og for ten live-wire salesmen ith ft? bore | price; terms. IE - “/- P © Rath Ride Stete: ar : Znelite treat nent Fy anklin— 42 9 | enatéicn thems. Training oe ‘tele og oleutent’ Hindson Motors Co.. 7oo L st., west ot ' West f & n Ave GARAGES OR. REN? | | Furnished o or r Unfurnished. : a S STREET AT 20TH Dist. Net. Baik Bidy. saeaas ai private. ingie | TH W ‘, fe 5104 Tw rool 1s, pri vy te ath. i — en . ———_——_— — -~ f am | 14 : » room ute “i “VIOLET RAY and electric treatments Ly grad-| given to inexperienced. Call at 1405 New| Conn. ave. ; ‘ : GARAGE—Near. Cairo Hotel: | uate. lours, 10 to 8. 824 12th st. nw York avenue and inquire for Mr. Tipton. HUPMOBILE to . an 7 a ; ae aia, baa ines tenn . , ; ‘ - e uring, 1925; this has the Ap- Our ricer are renerally recognized as the car garage; entrance irom 14tn si 1 63.56 7 ivate home. Col. So), 2? » sea west . “ os ns ~_ - nae __t5-30t_| RUBY LEE MINAR, INC. | *bearance at A new’ car; tires show hardiy | most rearouable tu Warhingtouy Q it. | XD BAT, Wit poncwes, =| gy, (20° ath aL ny st » see aaa —_—_—__— — | any wear: ully cuntaned. a nl seary, You will be therough! -onvrince of thi eo - 27- Aawe . - pe = ° —_ ie ‘ . he» h; modern in ererr respec NOTICES ! 1405 New York ave. Main 1146 "12 i821 14th st. nw.; North 6826. 7 nae if you will secune one Saeed Bm, a Lah + nog whe ’ gearing na! rick, ity ~ ROOMS WITH BOARD . 36 e ; oullt-fn ; awnings and ecreens; rea- = . ~_ sarin EM eitiinaeribemintae HUDSON brougham, latest 1926: property of tlon to visit this department and Inspect what n oe dembae?" Rn ow A pg hy gy cue gym +. , 1756—Targe rnished sec- M oderate Rentals sonable revial. THE COMFORT SHOP—Shampooing, scalp and : ; : “34 . tp — ef oN) | COLUMBIA RD., 17 arge furnish , ; r. on P P — ~ofl — ae local bank, left here to be sold; only driven | We consider the greatest values ever offered Ke. = ond-fieor front foe Mitable for two, with {iesident Manage: , RENCE AS oT >. jal 1rd age o tthe . pri “en for thirty SITUATIONS—FEMALE ' 2 months by careful owner, and is in tiptop | in used cars. a NWW.—OoOne-half private garage: | eee Boi 3! 380, gxcguens ae =a 419 9TH STREET N.E ays; chiropody specialized. 1712 P nw. Ap- | éshape throughout; fully equipped and priced ‘. otrtetty : ting aa - 4 ° & ge ee exnreanepainstnmantinnniess _~ a ee THOS. J. FISHER & CO INC, | Sear Maryland ave.; 6 rooms, bath ad ga __Peintments made by phone. mR a 7 | ALUMNI, what position can you offer a | low at $1,005. Lambert-Hudson Motors. Many Other Real Bargains. electricity; running water. (I NW., (Brunswick) 1332, Apt. 32—Modernly . ve oo =SaN\oe | page: , ' —_— mere wnt an + ees ; = - ‘ - . | rage; reasonable rent: possession now —— a . . " ‘ - ~ ‘ : ‘ T P " at RO eg of Tex h: good ste nogrart her. Gc... ° 1722 L st., weat of Conn. ave. | SPACIOUS garage, rear 1849 - Kelorama rd. fvrnished rooms, dou ble or twin beds: best i 3 8 1 ~ th =f. N . VW . Main b 8 oO S., 1257 Newton, Brookland, D. C. i Ad. : 7 election of foods; 1 heart of business ao 7 "y , | - QUALIFIED SERVICE | COLORED ) GIRL—(Yeuns) would like position men JEWETT—1926 coach, model 6-50, sarantee Tambert-Hudaon Motors Co. Ad. & B41 . | pn a gaa covtsentae Frontlin park: well | e=° TW O-| AMIL) FLAT good condition. 518 10th st. ne ae. -. the following advertisers guar- maid, waitress or general housework. North : : a oe oe kept be Ire ons. ———— — ————— ee | First floor, 6 rooma and bath. entee satisfaction to readers of 10464. *y ! JORDAN roadster, 1923; new Duco paint: me- 1322 L, St j ~~ ROOMS—FURNISHED | kK ST. NW.. 1331—P! leasa nt rooms ; with home- 1490-92 CHAPIN ST. Nw 2 $53 TOONS and | Q Rent ray a; ee ~ a ied Po | ‘h Ww g ; ° CURTAINS stretched. Boe va! - chantcally O. K.; very low price and reason- | . ie | £ ae — - eooked food: refined surroundings; reason- bath, porch, heat included; $55 and $65. 5 ear school and market: in Moun leasnn The ashington Post. Neces CURTAINS stretched, &5c pair; faney laun- 1 West of C Ave CALIFORNIA ST. NV 1863.—Ningle roon in ° ‘ ary complaints made to The dr » don > or licht ve rk reasonable. Fr: ank- able terms; aA renri eporty looking roadster es Oo onn. AVE. i runnin wat , - Vee — he on poaneser ae “ able: near business district, by Franklin > = eit ial ile VK Post will recelv , iI: to ween” alah heaton, ~ for some one. H. I. Leary, 1321 14th st. | ae a Soe park very convenient location. Franklin | BROOKLAND COURTS. — 8608 ATH ST. NE, ‘ ecelve immedlate at- ; iin 7891. 8 nw.: North 6826. - | ; man. North BRIO, Is O4 c N. | Four rooms and bath, $35.00. tention. or representation ta | AMD Ain Eni Aa ane PERLE er AeA low ; ee age gee gh ne iiiaitl aes ———____—___—_—_—__—— 1218 PERRY 8T. N. E. this column, kindly phone Main , STENOGRAPHER-SECRETARY — Patent ex- | ZrNCGOLN—We have available, at really un- ¥ ST. NE., 234—Two rooms, kitchen and bath, K sT. NW.., 1216—Larxce. clean, comfortable | New fireproof building; four rooms and bath; a econo on , Derfence; can take full charge of office de-| "heard of prices: suaranteed unconditionally: | SPECIAI ae ae aE : le _ Jd double front rooms, with all rent, $60 WM. H. SAUNDERS CO., INC. et tl = a | tall; salery, $35 weekly. Box 523, Wash- 4-pass. LeBaron sedan: 2-pass. Judkins 4 F ST. NW., 1738—Large singie and double | “Mod nreniences; with or without board; THE ROSEMONT, 1433 K st. VN.W Main 1016-7 STCMCsILE WASHING and greasin .| __: ington Post, 9 | coupe: 7-pasa. Brunn sedan; 7-pass. tour- Coupe—Driven only 2,267 miles; hes! rooms; $10, $15. $20 and $25. One dollar, within block of car and bus 1208 218T BT. N. , si tell . der e ntire } . rent reduced: one month's ‘ r S | aporers., 2125 st. nw. ( e- pre ’ S. 4 - . Pay os al aan OOF, @.m.1.5 rge tro ooIn, pra .* cronke ls wo eye '» ( responsible ' FURNITURE Bn PAINTED at reaconable la ers 2: Ith & Ww what an awful beating we are going to tak st. nw. M. 4178. Open evenings and Sun- cults Chded tases ‘eeaetas Cakes Seashee®. line meals. P Was j R19 9 15th st. Main ($21 ent free esponsible part —— ~ prices; estimates cheerfully ren. Woodie 1t we reed the room and we know 1 ou io ,e . e+, . 7 « Ee a or 7 la > | aay t ae . In. ‘ sng; large reom > t ese expo Ure, bath; } MA‘ a . A i gos + e 4 | 4 131] G st ny Al wo _& Ww tek ic Mate 1215 H st. nw ; 30t SITUATIONS MALE } uplicate this yr Fa al for less than mao om ——— —_—-— excellent board ontiona!l well-balat cod meals; early bre : fart if de AN OPPOR r U NITY tae “ea — oe huGs SHAMPOOED; 0x12, $2.75. Th > ee | pee g a ¥ It does nes gored vaca neha os E : ST. N > e000. tat. Es ie e eh sired: 86 for S meals per week or $0.00 If you are interested in renting a small = ae . . 2. Dr.: Wr. 747! pint al%-30ot , CHAUFFEUR Neat colored: best references; nt oa yong - papel, a i Pon WARDMAN in: ‘2 Padded bas Pe da ate ¥ obit : nee he eep | for 2 ' c eparime:t in a fashionable Northwest neigh- | 9 ROOMS, bath. 7th st 8. ive alent | to navy WINDOW SHADES made to order. Cleaned a2 ye ill = et geet ft as nee o ror Main 20580. 7 4 ese: private entrance; completely equipped; | MASS. AVE. NW., 1625—Houe-cooked meals pad ~y - i Be poate tend eal . extent rard; newly remodeled: §: 50 per mon for 50c, Mt. Wleasaut Shade Shop, 3418-20 | ~~" = at . 3 - Tt , near gov't depts. and G. W. university; other! a PC Oe ved As style; monthly “on : Colors a dg. mane et. T Georgia ave.; Adams 550 ae : ex oi, | NASH, 1926, SPORT ROADSTER—You wil FULLY - f Suuday chicken din- | of 340 to $50 cash. Address your communica - yoorgia ave.; Adams 01, | as: 7 alana eae eer ted experienced. (Col. have to go far to duplicate what we are of accommodations; detached home; adults. « | rate, f 1 eee Prec i " wear. | tions to Box 514, Washington Post 7 . ; ‘ SE a ite ili BE Bor ay _ oie at ! fering 'n this advanced 6 model: terms yo:l y a r ST. NW.. 631. . aD on . . ee . -ad Youre > \ { ae } , ‘ . ? COLORED man wishes about 4 or 3 hours’ ER ND Ww hippett coach Grive - | ALE z i ie i = {IOWA CIRCLE, 18—Extremely attractive sin venience: homelike: good home-cooked meals: Best apts. in elty for the rent asked. Out VK and up; payments as low as $200 cae): * Witly the wonderful, new, durable lacquer fin- | work mornings or evenings; references. Call 6,900 miies, tox G15, Washington Post.® Ev ery car we hav e listed W ill '- “y and double rooms in quiet héine: baths , ema ' pt mr 1 few tab! e boarders; cou- | Where there is lots of fresh air and plenty — 9 Prag Toor soe ae A ae yay ir tet Green hatidsom ‘or with age. Proof | ° W#ite Charles Coates, 1116 19th. st. Bw. | OVERLAND ‘ ).door sedans: mec h anic all y perfect; ful lly | “an “ Us nes. 10ne ort : Os a y y y 39S zie at ul Tr 8, Apt. ‘ : a nb at ‘on >" ee ‘ a | d ; poraay Soi — 2 —— pts : igainst rain, . steam, Soap, ammonia, ] ti = Q ST. NW. 1749—Singie and double room Apt. 201— —-, bulflt-in bed, k. and b. $40 acids, alkali and ‘alkalt ie mul. Let ua show DRIVERS equipped Sows : ‘oto af — 1 Re ag eer | ‘Ca inspec 10n. | K ST. NW., 1426- au arge fr: mh it room also win be ds. with boar dl: phone, electrictiy. 44 ‘ Don't Qeertach This, FOR SALE—On monthly payment rental plan you examples of fine work with this excellent | . ig © Lambert-lMudson Motors Uo., life L st. nw., ‘ 7 , » par single room. 9 continu ous hot water, hot-water heat; table 7 to persons of Al references, by material. ; One hund) ed new taxicabs. ilm- ' yest of Conn. ave oe ; zm Hei e h} ou W ill find the cal L BT. Nw. 1322 , aie: , ringht . siagie - ‘ ui bie Al “d, cooking: meals special h jours i Be Is. BREU NIN GER & SON S, | taci ied houses in ( ‘hey vy ‘ yase i > CF 2 4 by “> ‘ ° = seta O, J ‘ -— p' ‘ r r » 5 t PRIVES FROM 850 UP. ‘ourine type. Self-starters. Apply | PEERLESS —7. pass. sedan, new -w dark blue dco; you W ant at the price you can j- double rooms; also front reom for 3, with | for _atadents. —iostositnneemepmene—- | 06 Colorade Bidg. Main 6140, 3185500" fnows bawens th kg Fang} ye . me wnr ne ‘ ' , PAT: | .looks Ifke Ca ac tires um pers, Single beds; running water, electricity —! right, comfortable . 7 Onl gece teh ncey . ty JOS. MeREYNOLDS. INC. ' BOW and get good assigument on Ll at $585. We believe it to be well worth | afford to pay. mm od of heat: use + be and lanadry : 9TH NW. 1116- Clean, bright, os best YD bare tiie tae. penal Ri oe hese Pay mag Taveras ta ‘roll. Good money. . your while to investigate. Easy terms with —_ reasonable. ye be Bie ee! Ay ek: ip walking distance of | 1801 CALVERT ST. N.W exceptional values. It is to your interest te igvo0 TUPSHUR ST. NW. COl.. S002 YELLOW CAB CO your car as part payment, 1132 Conn. a he (1926 . city, $3.0 per weer: ° & e - 7 Fe aad arene ae see what we have. Brokers, Attention, Ful - ** 2080. jal4-t? | 1233 20th St. N.W. . Main oe : G ! edan Jon PRINTING ecl3.w.t.m—tl | WHIPPET COACH— Seda1 $1 200 furnished od- floor frout room, for couple or 11TH ST NW.. 1220—\W e!! furnished und well- of ery attractive apartments, from 1 room, Main 5° 3 t=) 68:6 See 60.4 9 eee ee ) Nash Advertising 'M ST. NW., 1418, Thomas circle—Large, well- | beart of city. THE BEACON APARTMENT ' ton R. Gerdon, Continental Trust Bide. COMMERCIAL, BOOK AND THE LIBRARY PRESS. | JANITOR—Will care for small apt. house tn 2 gentlemen; single front room: running | heated si ingle and double rooms iu private | kitchen and bath to & rooms, kitchen and bath; | ~ Ss ° Or water in all rooms, Phone Franklin 39:0. ome; good home-cooked meals; chicken din-} elevator and cafe service. Col. 3063. rm) M. 7614 0T N. Y¥. Ave.) exchange for 2 rooms; small salary. Box )1920 Chevrolet Coupe. ; 350 c | Rete twice a wees; Rear Desiness section, on | — TIN SEE . . . ‘ + i - di i o—-= ear . 7 7935- c i 7 | 525. Washington Post. Pe of PEMONSTRATOR. ONLY RUN 1926 Ford Coupe. ee 375 | M sr. WW.. 1406—Larze double room: also | C2! line. Pr. sOi6, THE IRV ING, { eS ’ i A re a ne a. e 4 al : ice- ‘ o ‘ q + “; GENERAL HOUSE KEPAIRING. | WAITER—Neat, colored; morning and ee | PROM NEW, FULLY WARRANT. 1924 Ford Coupe ...... 200 ene very large double somes s cent. com | 60) SSE er sae fog ae ee 9020 DENT PL. N.W. , 53810 GRAMERCY 7 ' “ Sata = - > > , ater: f iv h: Carpentry, Paperhanging. Painting. fae er evenings. Pot. 2045-7. Prom NEW. FULLY WARRANT continuous hot water; | ly furnished room, semi and private bat ; tne iby aan HE BRAISED s * 2 . >» eta * nttractivn (One block south of Harrison at S8th.) ; , - BiG DISCOUNT IN PRICE. 4 Ta. just off Thomas circle; phone service. ¢ | . Cony enjient to government depts. and has the Jnet north of 30th and Que sts.: attractive | 0 block i. . JOS. € ATLOTIH, ese | YOUNG man desires position of any kind; best ACCEPT TRADE OF ‘ '1923 W ill} 8 Knight 66 M ST. WW.. 1060-Larce. comfortable. weil relinement of a residential home; serve extT@) gpartment with all outside rooms, consisting | TON TIGHT 408 474 st. sir, Main 5183. { refs. Box 522, Washington Post. REASONABLE : . | I Si ew os 900 vi heated front and other rooms: | __meole. c of three Reonse kitehen, bath, mee on hall nog-90t , >A PT)- | } . ee ‘ta liave at” wu 1523—Refined girls’ club, | @ud porc a 1.; rental reasonable ps : ; ) ‘lore ni ‘sires ny | : : a > ~ eat, continuous hot water, unbimited 16TH 8ST. NW., 5 ned gi rb, Abs | FouNG fe 1818 eae ot. ga yar sag of eg } oot MOTOR, INC., 1526 14TH ST. 1926 Ove land Coach. e° 525 phone; walking distance to main business, beautiful, modern aot ped well pepe pat C. yy SNOW CO.. . PBs peta ee alanine C ’ . ean eo. TY “ ' Psat e oe ® >| ie a » ‘ 4 . ‘ + e 4 . » j t » “ J. - -~ 6 é P = , . 7 AUTOMOBILE PAINTING AND REPAIRING | tak [Ree CORR. css. PR eee eee Se Oe. 3 Sf Rake eeiviunee: Icuiey? G00 te Geb par] T20 Oth Ot, rw. Main 1s. : On the Badget Plan. | EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES)... anne) SE es etme. ;...° SB TM aca: Goatees tee ata ies room, twin | « month. beth : Detached brick home consisting stiaeitclckhtate ieascoliininndiniinintaivenls continuous hot water, lavatory; warm ——— 7 2 baths Bulit-t A PEW RAR RARGATINS. ~ tant Bie nye |ITH BT. NW., 1809 (near vupont circte)— | oc po Raapag yBrcsrng = py ane am Any finish or color in our.most modern Paint b NEAT, reliable colored girl wishes part or FIRST OFFERINGS OF SPRING 1925 Hupp Touring. eeces 450 nouns; also single room. . Large and smal! single and double comforta- gurage. Large lot. Circumstances ' i Shop. Prices most reasonable and every job is whole-time work, or day; ref. Col. 9078, Hupmobile s t oe N 8ST. NW., 1802—One cxtra large, beautiful ble rooms, with or without board: every | 1862 MINTWOOD PL. enable us to offer the property 11 idee! epert a 1925 Dodge Touring. eee 400 second-floor front room; comfortable and | convenience: all modern improvements: good The Briarcliff. at actual cost. guaranteed. Combination work a specialty in two-tone colors. Trim and hody work. Ask CALL US when you need office help: our nerv- 1925 Fiudson coach, r >) modern in every respect; murt be seen tu home cooking: transients, Frank. 10180. c¢ | Apt. . 202 4 rooms and bat : » 2 ! bad Dre ; - oad . =. ‘ 7 ’ bd y ~ for Our estimate and let our representative | “toes free. Steward School Office Help| 1926 Ford roadster. 1924 Willys Knight Tr. 200 Meter pereciated: abundance of hot water. | 7 8. , GC 150 14th | ¥ eS 4 o » va} j ec unva- BT desks een Gane, * trekenante a OFFICE HELP-—Positions open hourly: free 34 can’ aia tue aaa oeeniboe “sunday | ee 02 4TH ST. SE.—I arze housekeeping ~ room. SIGN OF THE CIRCLE CLUB—For young Real Estate Dept.. A bargain in this beautiful section. Bunga 2 A os , 2 . . . ‘ women; beautiful, warm, sunny single, dou-/| 15th and Pa. Ave. M. : -lleow of rooms and bath (4 bedrooms anéd and pressed, $1. 1705 Pa, ave. nw. a ene ee Teas I = 1526 14th St N V\ we eet eee, ba eee Se A ble rooms; delicious meals: hot water, iaun- 2 sete ‘paceh) on lot 50x90; metal weather- Bos vn 5 ae ’ P ‘ 12TH ST. NW., 1242—One large, bright room, dry; walking distance: 835 to $50; high ‘strips; garage: attractive shrubbery. Owner CLAIRVOYANTS 7 abe yon A geo we FE oe a enters 1711 14th St. N.W first floor; running water; suitable fos! class and reasonable. 1515 Mass. are. al —— — - sacrificing at less than $12,000 to party with MAKE. —_——- | 1328 MASS. AVE.- Laree. well- furnished aby de wh ag ottte section; ¢ easy walk ~ HOUSES “FOR SALE ) Post. 7.9 y ' chauffeur, waiter, houseman, elevator, kiteh- twin heds: a. i.: instantaneous hot downtown, “fhe Anna Inn," bright room, = ‘DR. JANE B. COATES Cn Weai ace, ee Potomac 5600 | Seater: free phone. '"* w*tantancous Fo! | Steam heat: excelient board, Virgins cook: |THE FOLLOWING HOMES HAVE BEEN CAREFULLY meultations by appointment. ¢ ams Pe aD i - Ss ‘ . ee " : > + meena ug; very low rate rs. Austin, ‘ _ Bil rd. niw., 4 doors from 18th st. and Col. rd. BELIAREE iy ern fi Sige, ae smal ne Story Short and @ bis 4@/ Open Evenings and Sunday | ie EYE 87. N.W. (Franklin Park), $3 week | st. mw. Fr. S216 e| | SELECTED AND INSPECTED AND ARE OFFERED Dall : ‘aedt-DOt ‘ —Consider what we are offering as pea binstion. of living and business, ‘sin. Blec. THE RHODE ISLAND, 1437 Rhode Island ave. | WITH OUR RECOMMENDATIONS. Boe uit Gee Bee | . the bet. | telelty. Fine tor dentist, pnyaictan, lawyer.| Sirate location: cane wall, sovaramest bu: | : it satisfied with life, but if unhappy, discour- MISCELLANEOUS SALE R b dd psy business. Leland Barton, Feanklia reaus: old English lobby: beautiful dining | NEW BUNGALOW BROOKLAND BUNGALOW ed, a failure in business, love, marriage or . . . . —remember our a Tress. ; ieee . tid room: excellent board; tourists accommo- | z pe vise you ‘on all agains. “Feu fun’ name of | box, nearly news bargain. Phone Jefferson, |~—14OW terms if necessary. OPPORTUNITY 1401 GIRARD ST., Apt. 6—Beautiful, warm | dated. ity $8,950.00 $6,500.00. who and when yon will ma | apt. 601, : 8 '|—Reconditioned cars. | stent reewi Sor 2 oF 3. S__ | DUPONT CIRCLE—1416 2ist st. nw., bright, Chevy Chase, Md. ee | 11: eae 7 ; ? Five bright rooms and bath, all modern im MADAME LENORA, 610 ST. NW. CONORETE MIXER Wonder: aad & aumntne —Your car in trade KNOCKS BUT | 2786 @ a NW., ness ny ag cinele—Wingie wars Soue 254 Po oi eee * SIR. Sees. Attractive shingle , Seceniney at fave bright | provements nt. are : . or double room; hot-water heat and elec- . m. i., walking distanc . : a as ee ss parecamaa 7 —_— ' , rooms and tile bath,“convenient to street cars,| Lot 40 ft. ue to concrete alles in reap, MRS. RIZPAH ELDON Phone Heatizviie ee8. oipdeowkes: 7. Late and standard models. ONCE |: Seeey. lll _tion, eaceliont: hemeceehed meats. © j neighborhood stores, xchools and churches. Oak shade tree N 3 : r if Im! be ie an _ 1829 M 8ST. NW.—Latge front room, southern | ° he lot Is 60x150, on a concrete street, with $300 cash- 85 0 per moath. Noted medium and scientific palmist, can ELECTRIC six-tube receiver; no battery or yeh hc be . f d exposure, overlooking Thomas circle; suit- TABLE BOARD cement sidewalks and absolutely all modern ¥ signet triends, warts ea tansiie, teen aiaeale charges. . eee whe 5 od hag current Chrysler 70 Coach best Our entire stock of used cars able for two. ; *8 conveniences, ‘ful Let NE W COR NER BRICK enes, pee ’ ouse ; new; chea or can r ‘ s "ee . ; s beautiful Létind and ef 2 ' nd business speculations. Adams 1055. . the Mt ae or. 5112, P te Mudeen' tbauh Ona. cent, has just been reduced to ‘a 1727 EUCLID ST.—Third floor, southern ex. 16TH ST. NW., 16338—Delightful home table, This home {s in beautifu and and mus v) _plenty vegetables, hot bread, attractively | be seen to be appreciated. Ch = Ch Md 2721 14T!T ST. NW., Near Girard. : : posure, large bay window and closet; house | | Pip! “ed Very easy terms evy ase, : NEW FIVE-TUBE neutrodyne; all equi ment: ‘ hy rice which should enable us to > rl Nash Victoria Coupe....... 1,125 of the same make, and with | istH ST. NW., 1724—Ciean, attractive priv | garage ene abe $25 to $55 Line. 7 Price—$7,950.00—$350 cash—$72.50 per mo.,| Terms may be arranged to suit your com gm ° a n venience. . Ej eating: laundry; ‘stay nights. Cleve. 77.1 ;: = Studebaker 24, Spe. Sed..... 650 the Trew Mot or Co. s ice a aa ene eae home vi wm : including ay interest. Spee —aeocsa ier seaeral boceewechy canst "A oe ‘pent seen itl i i should give thousands of miles |p HW., 10i—TWo tice rooms, completely a SOF A Gaulhr Bee, “riba ole OVERLOOKING COLUMBIA GOLF CLUB ‘a i a. ave. Sw, ae tones. 3 7 , ran e see or pitebes single : . D hed Hone | = os oss F| """ euro peated oer tt aaa ste | -> -egtasa a aa mae Foveramen ow a ans a ne 14,750.00 | Sth st, nw., nw., Apt. 2 - “your friends. ania. gael oman. tall Open Evenings. wood hs — = jetty: a few steps west of Connecticut avenue, this beautiful detached stucco home ‘:as %g a ee Jus — a a Lp ; ms et - NW.—Warm, clean rms. ss CENTRAI—Charm , vouy, strictly private ‘com t t attractive locations in Chevy Chase i ia vay ree atk a in ‘Sundays Until 1 P. M. of dining rm and kit.; $25; tran, Pot. “0 | «studio apt.; 1 6, b.; glassed beaten. just been livin green i ull aye ‘of the house with an open fireplace. "There are three wll ee ate te HOPWOODS monte eS omer | “WALLACE” a va | ame pr iy ig at io eet tao cme movant ar ag Yo at We ck $ : { : , . é me 8 Pi e HOUSE—On the terrace, 1417 , pew. beat: sul &. 1633 0 water heat and al] modern improve . “€e New “york [DRESS—Wanted one eqperten ces «ie in . ~: —)} | | | Massachuse , circle. Ro atl Conrenient terms arra eae ae and elec. washer. Apply 3138 r : ae “Cc For Better Used Cars | OR | a SaeesTE STS 7 ee StS i ae “Sorice—wasmixoron verwpor—|1709L St. = Main 7612p a igte Se walk from: white | Pete bath. ant i Be M. & R. B. WARREN OR for three register Underwood - x , ox i machine: must. he experienced | ROTEL LOGAw ia ah, an rh ro . bh ice tat "bundant el Ban pel 925 15th St. N.W. Main 9770. terest Tate on room and in city. 9 able. 1620 17th st. ow. ) © Tera SA ae) | a cts - 4 Y*P¢'lty a> Mtr A have knowledge of bookkeeping. Phone

Page 11

: 20 «een © +4. WASHINGTON : MONDA Y, FEBRUARY PALACE PROS BEAT CHICAGO, 26 TO 24, IN SLOW GAME Roashine Plan Amateur Tennis a Joke, Richards, Snubbed, Says At Maryland Rotating Event Pin Body Awards ’27 Title Event to Con- vention Hall. George Iseman Suc- ceeds Rodier as President. CHARLES QUANT. , By W. ARMONY seemed to prevail among the various bowling fac- tions as the members of the Washington City Duckpin association and others interested in the further- ance of the game here, Raleigh hotel yesterday elect officers and 1927 campaign CGieorge Iseman, who held the presi- dency of the association in 1917 and i922, was again called upon to serve in that capacity after Henry Rodiler declined to accept another term. David Faegan was reelected vice president, as were Arville Ebersole, as secretary, and H. Z. Greer as treasurer. In regard to the annual tournament which is held each spring by the asso- Clation the cycle system that was to the morning make plans for adopted last year and later fell through | when the Convention Pin establishments deemed it incon- venient for them to accept the tourna- ment, was again presented and adopted. hall and King Accordingly, the event is awarded to the Convention hall in- terest, with the Kin Pin establish- ments getting the tournament in 1928, while 1929 will see the Coliseum interest again handling the big event. Starting date of the event for this year was set for April 18. 1927 Provision was also made for the clusion of any new establishment that might be bullt in the future so that such might take its proper place in the cvcle The association also took recognition of the sweepstakes event that was con- cluded at the Convention hall drives Saturday night and plans to make it an annual event under its jurisdiction, naming it the Howard Campbell sweep- takes in honor of the man who for- mulated the idea and saw it carried through to a successful finish. in connection with this sweepstakes idea, the association sees the demand of the bowlers “who think they are good” for higher stakes to shoot at in the annual spring tournament and the omicials are seriously considering rais- ing the €ltrants higher cluded in- so that they will have the prizes when the event is con- the fact that prizes awarded winners of class B and class € were often bigger than class A, due to the greater number of bowlers in this fleld, has been a drawback to io the event each year, as the class \ experts did not think it worth while to devote their time for such a small amount. Due to the have arisen are records association point a many discussions in the past over and are not records. decided yesterday to committee look into that what the ap- to the CONTINUED ON PAGE 13, COLUMN 1.) gathered at the | entrance fee of the class A' Sees Showdown and Berates Control of Gotham Clique. EW YORK, Feb. 6 (By A. P.).—A revolution in amateur tennis, | already brewing among y ogee and far West net organizations, “not | (far in the offing,’ Vincent Richards | predicted today. The Lawn Tennis association yesterday re- fused the former amateur star, who has been a member of Suzanne Lenglen’s | professional troupe, a No. 1 ranking in amateur play for 1926. “My hat is in the ring in behalf of the insurgents,”’ the former Davis cup star said. “I believe that the treatment of Vincent Richards will be the basis of the most effective aganist continuation of the iron-hand rule of the Simon Legree masters of | tennis who demand ‘taxation representation’ from the players who make the game. “The New York clique certainly does not make it. And [I am one of the honest professionals opposed to the sham amateurs who are destined to be | | my confreres just as soon as the show- | |down in tennis comes. With what I know of the temper of tennis organiza- tions throughout the country, just finished a tour of States, Canada and Cuba, showdown is not far the United I believe a in the offing.”’ “Amateur tennis.” Richards said, “Is a joke, with but few exceptions. Take the drawings of a famous woman amateur tennis player ap- pearing in papers subscribing to a ‘CONTINUED ON PAGB 12, COLUMN §8.' United States | propaganda - without | having | New Line-up for U. S. Cub Team Indicated. by Rankings. EW YORK, Feb. 6 " American (By A. P.)- lawn tennis emerged | from the tempest of the Vincent Richards ranking controversy today to | find far-reaching changes in “first ten” ratings which apparently mark an epochal period in the game. To the last chapter of “big four’’ his- tory, written yesterday in the elimina- tion of Richards’ name, netdom added ‘the failure of Willlam M. Johnston to place among the top three as new evi- | dence of the crumbling of its Davis cup bulwark. Dropping to fourth position, the veteran California star received his lowest ranking since 1915. in the niches which “Little Bill’ and Richards occupied last year at second and third places, respec- tively, today stood two foreign-born racketmen for the first time in the history of the game—Manuel Alonso, former Spanish Davis cup player, and Takelichi Harada, of Japan. The name of R. Norris Williams, captain of the Davis cup team and fourth ranking man a year ago, was missing altogether because of insuffi- cient tournament data, while Tilden owed his place at the peak to the bar- ring of Richards. The revisions stood out in a sweep- ing turnover which elevated four new players to ranking in the men’s and five in the women’s singles. The ex- ‘CONTINUED ON PAGE 12, COLTMN 8&8.) Pegler Asserts Richards Only Crime Was Honesty U.S. L. T. A. Lost Valuable Employe in Star Who Turned “Pro” and Threw Off the Cloak of Amateurism. By WESTBROOK PEGLER. EW YORK, Feb. 6.—The United States Lawn Tennis association obligingly has given Vincent Richards a grievance at a time when young Mr. Richards and his compan- ions in the crime of honesty were nigh onto forgotten The association would have lost /nothing by recognizing Richards as the best male tennis player in the United States, as of 1926, a position | ‘that he won last summer for the first time in his career. To win it, Richards played tournament tennis for about five months, doing “the best he could” for a living for himself and his de- pendents. while sweetening the treas- ury of the U. S. L. T. A. with gate re- ceipts. But the association lost the ad- vantage in the unaccountably fierce war on professionalism when it refused to give Richards his due. The baseball industry could get away with such conduct because the public knows pretty well what to expect from the baseball indus- try but the tennis association has _—" lin the winter resort belt, WERE $35 45 5D 65 75 8D 95 NOW $99.34 30.00 36.67 43.34 50-00 56-87 63:34 Dress Clothes Excepted. Quality That Speaks for Itself at Prices Now Reduced ONE-THIRD Entire Stock of SUITS OVERCOATS Stein Blochs Included *" ALL PURCHASES CASH WERE *40 NOW $26.67 33-34 4()-90 46-87 53-34 §0-9° 66-87 Alterations at Cost. Many Savings Opportunities Also in our Furnishings Department Sidney West _ 14th & G Streets N. W. niet 3 se ae Mm always done business moral body and of character. as a highiv welching is out When Richards won his honors there was no stipulation that he should re- main an amateur for as much as one { hour after leaving the courts. But in Neteed to deny him first place in the national ranking, the | passed @ retroactive rule enabling but | not justifying the deed. Shortly after Richards won the na- | | tional singles championship he yielded the same lure that makes men /' eae ball | He decided to make some money and |considering the fact that he was al- |most 24 years old, with a wife and | baby to support, it was none too early Presumably, if Richards had gone on | campaigning as an amateur, ‘style of inducements as the price of |his performances, he would | mained pure and socially acceptable to | the association. If he had let it be | understood that he was an salesman and would require $50,000 worth of business to compensate him |for playing in the invitation tourna- ; ment at some glorified boarding house he might be (an amateur still. | If he had obtained a job as a syn- dicate writer, signing his name over vicarious literature for three times the wages of the hack sports writer employed to do the stuff, he might have is, erg young and fair to association | players and reformers. | with a set | have re- | insurance | the U. 8S. L. T. A., for the guardians ‘CONTINUED ON PAGE 12, COLUMN §8.) | Oriole Five Will Test _ Baltimore Blue Laws | The American Professional Basketball | | league plans to test the Maryland “blue | _laws” in Baltimore next Sunday night ' at the 104th Medical armory, when the | | Orioles and Quakers will stage the | game originally scheduled for Carlin’s hall on Tuesday, February 15. Charles | Ornstein, of the Baltimore club, and | Harry Passon, of the Philadelphia en- | try, are now making arrangements for | the shift, which likely will bring | | a battle with the law. ; The Baltimore International name | baseball club, it is understood, stages | Sunday games and gets off with light | and perfunctory fines, and the court! men plan the experiment Sunday to sec | Rotor cas] TROUS ERS To Match Your Odd Coats EISEMAN’S, 7th & F FED AE SE SEEDS: IIL LS AEE RO ES Ripe OU’LL BE GLAD YOU SAVED YOUR MONEY! When You Are Old. FEDERAL-AMERICAN * Coaweniontly Lecdtal : on Fourteenth Street 1333-37 14th St. Main 5780 a @ ~> . Stacie gs ee Sa pias SEs ee : Rae Dixie Champs Tonight N. Carolina U. Quintet Has Been Beaten Only Once. ‘Central High Engages Old Line Freshmen in Preliminary. ORTH team, CAROLINA'S basketball rated one of the best in N Dixie, will make its first appear- | ance in this vicinity tonight, meeting | the improved University of Maryland quintet in the Richie gymnasium at College Park, starting at 8 o’clock. A preliminary, involving the Maryland Freshmen and Central High school is scheduled to start at 7 o'clock and should be a fitting fan-conditioner for | the collegiate battle. While North Carolina lost some of the stars from its championship team of last year, the Tarheels retain a formidable group of tossers, as victories on successive nights last week over Virginia, Virginia Mililitary Institute and Virginia Poly by large margins will attest. In fact, one game this season which was at the | hands of the Wake Forest team and have a victory to thelr credit over |North Carolina State by a 40-20 score. Carolina Hackney North start RK. will probably and Vanstory or Sides, forwards; Cathey or Van- story, center; and Capt. B. Hack- ney and Morris, guards. While Maryland got off to a poor | start, which included a defeat at the hands of Virginia, a team which the | Tarheels whalloped, Old Line followers | are looking to a continuation tonight of the winning streak which now in- cludes the scalps of Georgia, Gallaudet and Stevens. the Tarheels have lost. only | ¢ ° Armour Second in Open Tourney at Shreveport | Shreveport, La., Feb. 6 (By A. P.). The four-stroke margin that Joe Turnesa carried into battle with him in the Broadmoor open golf tourna- ment this morning enabled him to carry off the $1,200 first place at the close of the tourney. For the holes, 36 of which were played Sat-. urday, the New York Italian had a total score of 282, two above par. This was three strokes better than Tommy Armour, who nosed out Bob- by Cruickshank for setond place. Cruickshank had a 287. “Wild Bill” Mehlhorn and “Beetle” dJuelg. of Mercedes, Tex., finished in a tile for fourth place with 291. John Daw- son, of Chicago, was the winning amateur with a 299. The total prize of $4,500 was split eleven ways. Armour oDtains $900 and Cruickshank $800. Mehlthorn and Juelg split $700. Scores for the 72 holes for the first five players, were: Joe Turnesa, 70, 69, 70, 73—282; Tommy Armour, 75, 70, 70, 70—285; Bobby Cruickshank, 72, 7 287; W. Mehthorn, 291; E. Juelg, 72, 74, rh i~ -<« dm. — ‘ ' AC Penn Can Lead Fives New York, Feb. 6 (By A. P.).—A triple tie for first place in the Inter- collegiate .Basketball league, last week's single league contest, depend on another lone game for dis- solution this week. Penn's 37-to-15 | nee over Cornell yesterday carried the Penn cagers into a deadlock with 'Dartmouth and Princeton at the head of the six-club circuit, each with three triumphs and a single loss. Penn can smash the tie Saturday and | first | take undisputed possession of | place by whipping Columbia, champion | last season, in the only scheduled game that can bear on the leaders’ standing. | |The New York five, trailing fourth in ithe standing, also takes part in the 'only other contest of the week, meet- ing the tail-end Cornell outfit at |} Ithaca Wednesday. result of | must . | Madison | Sailor | coast, “i || Huffman Gets | Chance at Stribling 10 Rounds Scheduled | in Garden Feature | Tonight. i | Macon Lad Won Last) Time He and Eddie | Met in Ring. | (By A P.).— | i1usky young- | EW YORK, Feb. Young Stribling, ster from Macon, Ga., will bring | his heavyweight credentials to Tex | Rickard’s elimination tournament in| Square Garden tomorrow Stribling is scheduled to meet | Eddie Huffman, of the Pacific | for ten rounds in the first of four matches within a month to weed /out the challengers for Gene Tunney’ 8 title. Minus the chaperonage of his , Parents, “Ma” and “Pa” Stribling, who *recently 6 night. |turned over their son’s pugilistic wel- By Beating Columbia| fare to Walk Miller, Young Stribling will make his premier bow as a heavy- weight before New York fans. In his | last appearance here the Georgian was soundly trounced by Paul Berlenbach Stribling .already has practiced among the rank and file of the heavyweight division. In May, 1925, although weighing but 179 pounds, he Knocked out Quintin Romero, then champion of Chile, in four rounds at Boston. Later he whipped Huffman and won decisions from Bud Gorman, Wisconsin heavy- weight, and Johnny Risko, the Cleveland “Rubber Man.” Huffman, a fast and aggressive bat- tler, is expected to provide ample test of Stribling’s heavyweight qualifica- tions. The Western puncher fought a | draw with Yale Okun in his last match | here. Cobb and Mack to Talk i Final Terms Tomorrow Philadelphia, Feb. 6 (By A. P.).— Connie Mack, manager of the Phila- deiphia Athletics, returned today from Augusta, Ga., without the sig- nature of Tyrus Raymond Cobb, for- mer manager of the Detroit Tigers, to an Athletic contract. Mack said, however, the negotiations were not yet closed and he still had hopes that the “Georgia Peach” would wear an Athletic uniform the com- ing season. Cobb returned north with the Athletic manager, the two occupy- ing the same compartment through- out the journey. With Dan Howley, nranager of the St. Louls Browns, Cobb went on through to New York. Cobb is taking his time about making a décision,” said Mack. “and is choosing his words very carefully in making negotiations. He does not want to commit himself until he has taken everything into consideration, and I do not think he will announce Just what he will do for a few days. “T expect,” added Mack, “to have a final conference with Ty here on Tuesday Pro Football Elevens Put in Two Divisions | New York, Feb. 6 (By A. P.).—Offi- cials of the National Professional league | today tentatively approved plans to di- | vide the teams in the league into two) divisions. Final action will be taken at a meeting in April, President Joseph E. Carr, of Columbus, Ohio, announced. The teams in the tentative class A| division of the league are: New York, Chicago Bears, Chicago Cardinals, De- troit, Kansas City, Cleveland, Phila- | delphia, Milwaukee, Pottsville, Pa.; Brooklyn, Providence, Los Angeles, Duluth and Green Bay, Wis. The class B teams are: Akron, Dayton, Columbus, Canton, Louisville, Racine, Minneapolis, Hartford, Conn., and Ham- mond, Ind. President Carr were reelected. and other officials T 3 Field Goals | By Saunders Decisive ee Kennedy’ s Five Meets Fort Wayne Tonight | at Arcadia. Injury to Ripley May Keep Player Out of Contest. By FRANK H. YOUNG. ASHINGTON'’S professional bas- keters performed like the rank- est of amateurs at the Arcadia last night, yet managed to defeat the |Chicago five, 26 to 24, simply because ‘the Bruins had an off night too. Play- ers of both teams appeared sluggish and to be thinking of home and ‘mother or something else entirely for- eign to the business at hand. | The passing was poor and frequentiy /when the tosses were good, the receiver |fumbled the ball, while on other occa- sions the sphere was dropped and booted around for no reason at all. Yet at times, the fans were brought to | thetr feet by spirited rallies and that uphill one staged by the Palace boys near the end, which let them over- come a 5-point alien lead and carry on to victory, sent the followers home | with a good taste in their mouths. | Washington's poor work last night bodes ill for the Fort Wayne club ' which will be met tonight, for Manage: | Kennedy and his ys are bound to (snap out of it, which they must do if | they want to hold on to the top berth in the race. The “Caseys’’ have been revamped since they were here last and. (despite their defeat at the hands of | Rochester Saturday night, are bound to 'to put up a great fight. In a pre- liminary, the Epiphany Roses will clash with the unbeaten Calvary five in a Senior league game starting at 7:30. (CONTINUED ON PAGE 12, COLUMN 6.) Modern smokers enjoy the mellow fragrance of Camel grance of Camels — that taste appreciate the smooth, mellow THE smokers of this modern in fame Camel is supreme. Meet the cigarette that has won the modern .world. There is not another like it — regardless of the price. Always mellow, always mild — the smoothest smoke ever made. **Have a Camel!’’ age fra- and goodness that come from the choicest tobaccos grown. Camel’s steadily grow- ing popularity with modern smokers has given it the greatest preference any cigarette ever had. In quality and

Page 12

ae habe ye . ” be ‘ ~ ,. shew AD’ a ee eee que ‘ or’ Rind e's + THE WASHINGTON Post: S a ad ee ole ’ as Sat a 7 ” ; ‘ gikg: a aF. wy Aes . “ - Aw. mF. Sra %, MONDAY. FEBRUARY 7. n Pie. lf 1927, ——eee ee ge mf ‘BRADLEY WILL SEEK RECORD IN KENTUCKY DERBY — YANKEE FIVE. U. BOXERS a oe Third Victory Sought in Classic Long, Bradley Only ~ Owners Credited With Two Wins. Former Out of Game; Latter Has Entry in May 14 Event. XTRA! E Le. Miami today. Gather close, folks. the man who has been saddling a lot of win- ners for the Island Farm stable, owned by T. Cooper, will start a couple of hot ones at | Bill Crawford, EXTRA, in the seventh, looks like a kick in the slats. The other sleeper is SOUTHERN KISS in the third spasm for maiden fillies. up to her work, If this filly runs it will be no hot contest. The Bloomfield stable also has a fair hide named MISS FIRE in the same race. Sandy gelding today. Feb. 6.—In tne the Kentucky OQUIBVILLE, Ky., L long history of derby, since Price McGrath tri- umphed in the initial running with Aristides in 1875, only two owners have been twice enrolled on the coveted scroll of winners. George J. Long at- tained this distinction in 1906 and held it alone until last year, when FR. RN. Bradley equaled his achievement. | In this more than half a century. horsemen with pretentious stables have come atid gone without realizing the chief desire in the heart of owner, the hope of even one victory in the premier turf event of America The comparative few who have en- joyed this thrill of triumph have) atriven to repeat, but only Mr. Long and Mr. Bradley have entered the ecifele within the circle Mr. Long, for 40 years a promi- nent figure upon the turf, rontent to rest upon his He «still is actively interested racing and is one of the directors of the Kentucky Jockey club. But he has dishanded his stable. tle will sit back and watch others struggie for the honors, knowing full well the heartaches that go with disappointment as well as the Joys of victory. Mr. Bradicy still | figure in actual racing. His record in the Kentucky derby all in that on ¢ach occasion when his horse triumphed he also sent to the post the horse that finished second. He will have a worthy entry in the fifty-third running of the race at Churchill dov'ns on Saturday, May 14 Mr. Long’s first derby victory came in 1692. Avra was his representative and he ruled a heavy favorite. Ed Corrigan’s Huron took the lead when the barrier went up and lied by five lengths at the end of the first quarter of a mile. Azra made no effort to go to the front until they swung into the back stretch when he gradually moved up. Phil Dwyer also made a move and was lapped on Azra. is now Jaurets. : in { s a formidable surpassed order the, continued in this Huron leading until made the last turn. Were Azra ranged alongside Huron. These two sons of old Leamington fought it out down the stretch. Azra was on the inside and pinned so close that his jockey could not use his whip, but the game colt came along on his own courage and won by a head. They with Mr. Long met many disappointments until in 1906 when his Sir Huon won. His horse again was favorite, and he won like .a favorite should win. He was turned sidewise when the Darrier was rcleased. but soon galloped into second place. Hyperion led around the first turn and down the back stretch, but on the last turn Sir Huon swept to the front and won casily Bradley won his first derby in This contest was one of the most stirring in the history of the race, and it was between Mr. Bradley's rep- resentatives. Behave Yourself and Black: Servant, which finished in the order named. Black Servant left the barrier with dazzling spced and ran all of his opponents into the ground with the exception of his slow-beginning stable companion When Behave Yourself challenged. on, but succumbed reached the wire “ Mr. Bradley's second triumph came last year when Bubbling Over showed his heels to a remarkable ficld His nearest rival was his charging stable mate, Bagenbabbage, which easily van- quish°d the rest of the band just before whey Bradley Names Horses For Kentucky Derby | Louisville, Ky. Feb. 6 (By A. P.). e “B's” of Bradley, prominent dur- ine recent years in the running of the Kentucky derby, are to be reckoned with again on May 14, according to in- dications here today. The Kentucky Jockey club has re- céived from the Idle Hour farm, the E. R. Bradley racing establishment, the nominations for the 1927 Kentucky derby of Bewithus. Buddy Bauer, Belgenland and Bit O’ Love. In past years it has been the habit of Bradley to have two or more strings to his derby bow, and it is believed here that two or more of his horses will start this year. In 1921, Behave Yourself and Black Servant ran one-two and last vear, Bubbling Over and Baggenbaggage took down first and second honors for the Bradley colors. every it the pacemaker gamely hung | ing for weeks to mop up here. have the answer in your lily white | mitt. A cheap lot of maidens will face the | starter in the opener. AROMATIC has shown the most consistency and may get away with purse. ROAN a keen disappointment, the long end of the JACK, which has been | despite fast | works, May run his race. Old BRUNS- | WICK did not have much chance his last start. Watch him. + Mose Goldblatt has finally found a spot to win himself a hatful with DEDANS in the sixth. Hatch or Little No Asbestos to go with the LANOIL appears to be a standout in the second. Over at Fair Grounds, the boys whisper FOUR SIXTY and make it as strong as you can another source, Gardner connections have been wailt-® You i | TRACKMEN’S SELECTIONS S| From I have learned that the H. P. MIAMI, Handclasp,. Golden Box, glanoil, Happy Birthday, No selections. Jonn S&S. Mosby, North Breeze, Delusive. Bedford Farms-Luther entry, Vortex, Thornblossom Coyne. Ma.- | zetta. TESTER is again going steadily and | appears to be an é@asy winner in the. third. MONDAY MORNING , Sleeper here. JENNY DEAR figures best in the fourth. BRIGHT SHAWL. a Bradley horse, is showing steady improvement and will have the advantage of a good rider. There was considerable overnight —. for BALBOA in the fifth. AQUE, a recént arrival ftom Flor- ‘da. will like the New FANTOCHE is primed and cocked for a melon cutting in the seventh. Track- man says this old hide was néver bet- ter in his life. . More anon. MIAMI. Nama, Handeclasp, Lanoil, Vie, Southern “iss, John 8 Durie M Folks. Archibald. Basket Picnic. | Race Third Race | Rave Second Just Fire, Mosby, J orte* Mazetta. Dedans, race Xtra Bedford Farms Sixth Race Serenth Braxted Best—Xtra. FAIR GROUNDS. Aromatic, (iymkhana. Grand King, Pirst (,lory Second Race rhird Race liace Roan Jack Star Brunsw ik Tester, Kia, Pure Dee jody guard, - mh, Race Je ny lear Suky, Bright 1 Raes ace Balboa our Cique Sixty, Alopex. Tippity Witcher. | Rabbling Serenth Race Best—Four Sixty. ‘Hess A. C. to Talk Basebal! Thursday The Hess A. C. will discuss plans for the coming baseball season at a meet- ing to be held at the clubhouse on Thursday at 8 o'clock. Tomorrow night the Hess A. C. bowl. | ers will meet the Chevy Chase team at | the Collesium at 8 o'clock. Players will | | report at the clubhouse at 7 o'clock. MIAMI ENTRIES. r RACE "00: Fantoche, Richelieu, Kajaba. $1 claiming; for 3-year. ..llo, 8 Runthorne 103 9 *Durie M.. .. 108 ..105.10 Nani yusteneen ae an .100'11 *Nor ee 8 fe PS teed Se ..105°13 *Big Mosquito. ot .10614 *Lulle Dear Spoon. Blossom Song ‘) ble 6 *Hawk i *Colleen (lso elig » Nama , ..108,.18 *Ladr ,*Esther Weidel. + *Simon'’s Kiss SECOND RACE IIarriet... 100-19 *Golden Box 106 $1. HOO - mile 6 “rT addy claiming: Irner .118 0 *Fligo Branch... »*Happy Birthday.105'10 *C oyne Sesabe Dy RACE 81.500: for 2 -Seap-ol ld xa " f + furlongs i PP arts nke ' Sarmarie , 4 Silvet Cresvent. {t4wéet Polly Philip's First § *Snowfall Also @ligibl« 15 Ninotte | 14 Princesa 'lS Mise Fire *Kenton Farm Stable entry tH. T. Arehibald entry. FOURTH olds and up: 11 *North Breese. : (2 ¢John 8. Moaby. J11, 7 Levorant . 3 Basket Picnic... .118! 8 Coney Teland. 4 Golden G, we: fl yen , > Rigel 110/10 Merry 0. | FIFTR RAC E—$1., 500; allowanresa: leeasburg: 3-rear-olds and up; 1 varde. 1 *Racweed 2 Golden Prince, 77 “ortex 7 Southern Kiss.. Blolae . Redford Wakeful Jeanne Weller....1 * Katherine W. ‘8 iD Dream... 10 l 115 16 *Steorm Maiden. Vina...115 17 $0dds On AWW claiming 108! 0 Delusire .107'4 *Floral King .. 04,5 Fine Champagne. . 07/4 srasetta SOL: 5 a ...100 6 *Rall Gee ..100' 7 *Stampdale ..114 8 Dedans ols ‘and up; 1 Matador 2 *ivymkhana 3 *Reputation . 4 *Hayward 108 9 Pheasant 5 Ralph Har'stein..100'10 Beau Gallant. SEVENTH RACE—$1,500; claiming; 4. -year- olds and up: 1/7, miles, 1 *Agnes Call 2 Lady Braxted. 3 *Grand King. 4 Hijo ¥» *Xtra 110! 8 Ov erdraft 100'10 *Seagrare FAIR GROUNDS ENTRIES. FIRST RACE—§$1,200: leolts and geldings: 1 Ancient Lore. |= Moultrie 3 Penthorne : ae maiden 3 furlongs. 7 Joe Sweep 118! 8 Col. 118 ® Border Chief. .118'10 Doe .118.11 Aromatic F hed Rocket II. -.118!12 Sheepshead Bay Also eligihle-- 18 Roan 4 Poet mile and 70 .110 % *Berkeley Square.110 105 2-year-old 11 ..118 is the! Orleans track. | and | Stampdale. | Lady | Monday ' Stampdale, Ball Gee. Reputation Overdraft, Agnés Call, Xtra. One hest—Handolasp, Long shot—Overdraft. Nooné, United Press FAIR GROUNDS. Star Glory, Roan Jack, Aromatic Rrunswick, Pure Dee, Upton. Tester, wecogenss, Muldoon. Suky, Jenny Dear, Bright Shaw) Alopex Sir Maurice, Clique. Four dixtr, Royal Flag, Johbnor Orerton. Kajaba, Fanotche, Ruban Rouge. One bdest—Suky. Parley—Tester and Alopex. ~Noone, United ress MIAMI, Handeclasp. Black Nan, Queen Bessic Vie, Lanoil, Beeky Sue. Katharine W., Miss Fire, Sweet Pollr John 8S. Mosby, North Breeze, Basket Picnic. Vortex, Rag Weed, Mazétta. Dedans, Reputation. Gymkhana. Berkeley Square, Grand King, Lady TPraxted. -N. Y,. Handicap. FAIR GROUNDS. Aromatic, Roan Jack, @Mtar Glor; Peggy O., Brunewick, Omnia. " , Body Guard, Muldoon. Bright Shawl, Jenny Dea . Balboa, Button. Counsellor Connelly, Yori Firetoma, nanan Rouge. Y. Handicap. d ck Fantoche, maven. (TUESDAY.) May Bar. Galiano, Wee Wee Strangewars, Jane Elisabeth. Bea. Mattie B.. Miss Emma. Royal Dick, Lady Newtown, narner. Sniper, Betty Elvira, Sporting Editor. Ponce, Little Rat, Beraps. 109 Knows Me, metas Welt Captain Kin Woodland Queen ¥. Handicap TIA ius. (TUESDAY.) Alexander Pantages, Sun Kin. (sael, Princess Hermes, Sheffield. Manikin II, Aristotle, Quecreéek. Hence, Old Broadway, Nan's Fortune Pegasus, Rookbinder, Deep Though: Flatiron, Carlaris, Paavo. High Jor, Lahonton, Frances Rock Shepherd, Normile. Matilda B. Kickapoo, Araby, Frank (ailor. » Marriand. Hanic ay Rob Roy Mackay Made ‘Head of Mohawk A. C. mire 105 4 aI Rob Roy Mackay was elected presi dent of the Mohawk Athletic club. one of the oldest established clubs in the } District, yesterday at the annual meet- | a ing of members at the club's quarters. Mr. Mackay succeeds Ralph Smith- soh, rétiring president. C. E. was. elected. vice president; William Day, jr., sécretary, and E. McCarty, sergeant-at-arms. John Wilson, John |; SPORTS BOOM IS SEEN FOR GALLAUDET Washington Fast Forging — Ahead as Tennis Center WINS OVER MARINES ee OPEN CARD TONIGHT Preparation for Track|Capital City Players Now Hold the Two High-| Sweeney Brilliant in'Cardinals to Oppose est Positions in Middle Atlantic Association. and Baseball Begun; ° 7 Grid Games. ALLAUDET begins preparation for outdoor athletics with a feeling of confidence that the college is about to resume the position in sports that it held some years back. This change has been attributed to the de- velopment of the veteran athletes and the natural ability of the freshmen, who bolstered the last football team and brought the Kendall Green five recognition on the basketball courts. Coach Teddy Huges has begun mus- tering candidates for baseball and ex- pects to have his squad in training within two weeks, while Manager Braunagel is busy preparing an exten- sive schedulé. There is a general feeling at Gal- | laudet that Coach Hughes will experi- | ence little difficulty in putting a well- rounded team on the diamond. Many | of the candidates are experienced, some veterans Of last year’s team and others who have played elsewhere. Roberts is expected to be the mound mainstay, being assisted by Hokanson and Rosenk jaar, while the presence of Al Rose, the vet- eran catcher, leaves little to be desired in that department. Craw- ford, from Michigan, will be Rose’s understudy. Wally Krug, veteran first sack¢r, will probably have real competition from Adolphus Yoder, a 6-footer. Candi- dates for the other ‘inelude Killian, Nomeland, Lau, Dyer, Crawford, Hurowitz, Hiken, Zieske, Mar- infield positions shall, Bilger and Study, while the out- field will be picked from Wright, By- _Oouk, Miller, Cain and Roberts. Gallaudet’s track team will face one. of the most strenuous seasons in the | history of the college. schédule is still pending, Kendall | Although the Green expects to send its representa- | tives into & quadrangular meet in which George Washington, Johns Hop- Kins and Catholic university will be the other participants on May 21. Manager Mudgett has tentatively ar- | ranged for May 14 as the date of the meet between Gallaudet and George | Washington to decide which school gains permanent possession of Hotchkiss trophy, éach school the having a leg. ) Corne!] | Reese and Paul Cox were named to the | board of directors. Paul “Bottle” Cox was é¢lected man- r *., ager Of the Mohawk baseball team for) the approaching session and will be as- | sisted by John Wilkinson. os |(sreene Wants Bouts; Will Concede Weight | | Rob Roy Mackay is c the star of his | “Dutch” y | ing difficulty in scourtina: opponents. | Greene is a full-fledged middleweight, | but, ie willing to concede anywhere | ‘from 16 to 20 pounds, Mackay says. His last three bouts were won by no in less than 24 minutes aggre- | | gate ary Three District Teams On Army’s Program Three Washington college teams are on the he ater = of spring sports at the United States Military Academy at West Point, which totals 43 events. The Cadets will meet Catholic Uni- versity in baseball April 9; Georgetown in track, May 14, and Maryland in la- crosse, April 9. ®|Famous Pacer, Hurt As Dray Horse, Shot 2 Buoyrus, Ohio, Féb. 6 (By A. P.).— Plodding along between the shafts of a milk wagon, Wandering Jew, one-time rege Ry horse, was struck by utomoblile Saturday mornin ms to be shot. j “— e pacing gelding, which set a rec- ord of 2:16% in 1910, was one of the feature horses of the half-mile tracks of this section from 1907 to 19} 1. Ries aU ANA eeovers. 11 Mannikin II | /7 Stage Star i |: } ' The interclass meet will take place on May 7, while negotiations are under way for a dual meet with the Ameri- can University team. The following runners are being groomed to represent Gallaudet in - the Penn relays: Capt. Byouk, Ridings, Peikoff, Calame, Johnson, Thompson, Bilger, Dyer, Galluzzo and Zieske. Prospects are bright for a number of first-class per- formers in the fleld events. | to the front as a tennis center and is being generally recognized as such is indicated by the fact that Wash- ingtonians not only were elected to the two highest positions in the Middle Atlantic Tennis association at the an- nual meeting of that body held in Norfolk Friday but were chosen chair- men of two of the three committees named. T's the Capital City is fast forging Those elected to office were Clarence | M. Charest, president; A. O. White, vice president and also head of the rank- ing committee, and Paul Harding, chairman of the membership commit- | | tee. Charest. a former Baltimore cham- pion, has done considerable for the net game in this section. He is a ca- pable executive and the association | should benefit from his leadership. He ‘is president of the Dumbarton clup | and the fourth ranking pleyer in the middle Atlantic section. White has worked his way up. the tennis ladder. He came to Washington cight years ago prac- tically unknown, and for two years managed one of the clubs in the suburban league. Later he took up umpiring and becaine one of the best officials in this section and a member of the umpires commit- tee of the national body. He ts secretary-treasurer of the Dumbar- ton club and president of the Wardman Park Tennis club, which he organized. Harding, a newcomer to office, has been active in District tennis affairs and his recent success in staging the indoor tournament at the Arcadia, when considerable moncy h new club, shows that | galleries were on hand. makings of a valuable executive and director of the affairs of the sectioral body. Friday's meeting showed that the | Middle Atlantic association is growing by leaps and bounds and is now the fifth largest in the United States, having 40 regular member clubs and 7 allied ones. Forty-or more tournaments will be staged under its auspices this season. Plans. are being made for the holding of hoys’ and girls’ title events. which will rotate annually, with Richmond probably getting those carrying the 1927 champion- ship crowns. These tournaments will be run along the same lines as the senior Hotchkiss cup matches, which are to be decided in Balti- more this year. Already this season there has been | considerable action here. Washington’s | first annual indoor attempt at the game | | was staged at the Aroadia last month | and to say this championship event w play wes fast and furious and large | In the men’s | title event, Tom Mangan sprang some- 'a freshman at Georgetown. the tournament were “Big Bill” Tilden | and Manuel Alonzo, Spanish Davis cup | in a series of exhibition | was made. | which will be used in the formation of! doubles berth with Seller, of San Fran- he has the’ cisco. what of an upset by defeating Emmett | J. Pare, youthful Chicagoan who ts now Opening team player, matches. Pare, incidentally, is expected to hceip bring the Capital City into more promi- nence by his performances as a Hill- topper. He is No. 1 in the junior rankings in the West and has just been ‘given No. 4 place in the national list, while sharing the No. 2 national junior City Fans Expect Big Things From Prep Stars in College Many Former Washington High School Lumt- naries to Begin Varsity Careers in Sep- tember on Various Fields. While Gallaudet will lose six veterans | of its football team, followers are look- ing for a stronger team next fall. Those | rolls around, bringing with it the be-' | ginning of | athletes now rounding out their fresh- | Man year in college, whose names but who will graduate in June are Scarvie, SBzopa, Killian, Wright, Bumann and Rose. The 1927 footall schedule follows: October—S8, St. home; 15, Albright College, Pa.; 22, Temple Uhiversity, 20. ‘New York City College, at New York. November—5, Blue Ridge College, home: 12, University of Delaware, home: 1%. Ameri can University, home. TIA JUANA ENTRIES. (TUESDAY.) Three and one-half furlongs .115'6 Johnny Callahan.. .115 7 Maryland .115 8 Farebec 115 8 Reich 115 J! i at Myerstown, at Philadelphia: FIRST RACE Alex. Pantages. ~ Shasta Lishop... General Grant... Sun Kin... 5 Tom HKyrne..... SECOND RACE Ce kc ehcwe 114111 Hidden Rock 105 2 Alice Loraine...10612 Dangerous Dan. 3 Negotiator .108'183 Heathnell 4 Little Reb......103 174 Witake . % Handsome Star. .192'15 Sheffield ; § Doctor Shot 16 Brown Skin. 7 Galloping 17 Farceuse ....... : Prine ERR He rmes 105 18 Betty Leets.... 19 Star Whim... 20 All Shea.....* » and 7O ¥Fards 2; 9 Jetsam . 112/19 Olda Eigh t. 100 11 Quecreek 109 12 Plow Stee! .100 153 Seth’s Racon. .1'% 14 Trail 2 109 1: » Falls of ‘Afton. 109 Mile and 70 rards 104; 9 Tulsa .107\10 Wild Rye....... ..100.11 Rea Wrack...... 10012 Nan’s Fortune.... & Wrack Lane. ..108)13 Billy Gibson 8 Zuecca 11%) 14 Hackamore 7 Old Broadway... 109) 15 Omega 8 Emma Hoftgland. FIFTH RACE 1 Pegasus 2 The World. 3 Shasta Lad....... 4 Rookbinder 100’ Margaret &t. I 5 Ceylon Prtince....10 SIXTH RACE—Six furlongs. 1 Flat 93'S New Beauty. 2 Dangerous 97,4 All Over 8 Shaata Bullet. .. 79.7 Paavo -102/8 Liberty Six furlongs. 111! 7 Dowtown 108; 8 Rosamond 108! 9 Frances Rock.. -110/10 Coffield Olga. furlong 2. 101 | OF ! THIRD RAC E 1% 3 Be ‘more € areful. ‘ 108 ‘4 Metal > lamp “e 6 Aristotle .100 109 i'8 John Morrill. FOURTH RACE 1 Hence .:.. Anna Mary...... Jay Mac... 8 4 Roreas Mile ‘and 7O yards. 109 ‘6 Cup Bearer .109'T Deep Thought.... 96 8 Shasta 4 Royal Princess... 5 Lahonton 111,11 Rey Schee 6 Margie K 111/12 Sletyeconard KIGHTH RACE—Mile. 1 Shepherd 107°6 Golden Shore 2 Soldier Bird 101) 7 Matilda B 8 Plain R 101'8 Cullacan 4 Normile 104.9 Cyclonic 5 Astault NINTH RACE—Mile and one-cighth, 1 Kicapoo 106) 6 Flicker 2 Extra Fdition....104| 7 Snow ‘Maiden... ..104 8 Miss Omond..... 8%! 4 Sandeliff - & Araby | champions, tomorrow in the Eastern -| gymnasium. The game is slated to start at 9 o'clock. The Comets have been” using that court for most of their games and are said to be hard to beat there. place, Alonso became the first player from a foreign land ever to get within one rung of the American peak. Ha- rada is the second Japanese player, however, to attain it. SOCCER GAME POSTPONED. German-Americans and German- American Reserves were unable to play their scheduled soccer game yesterday because of the snow-covered Monu- ment grounds. The match will be played next Sunday. CROUCH VS. CROSS. Everett Crouch, jr... and H. D. Cross meet tonight, opening the second week’s play in the _ pocket-billlard tournament being staged at Scanlon’s. Play starts at 8°15 p. m. ya Weather. track, fast. RAYARS ENTRIES. ESDAY.) A ght RACE Give and one-half furlongs. ; May B 114 Pair Legton clear: 115 Aviator . SECOND olde and upward; 1 Marquesito 2 Banbury Cross. 8 Valley 4 Our Gains § Cimmerian 6 Bennswick Also eligible—- 13 Peggy 0 110|16 Omnia 14 Mean Meddler...110.17 Pura Dee 15 Quince Garden, .115/18 Kia THIRD RACE—$1, 200: ese and etter 6 furlongs. ! Tes | 6 eee 2 Mondas Morning. 110! 7 Mu 1 s - HAVANA RESULTS. FIRST RACE--Three-quarters of qm hat's Toilet, 110 (Taylor), Flavana Electric, Hughes, Graham, (lean, li, Fleeting Time, Acquitted, Kalakaua also ran OND RA ation, 112 (Ralls), 7-5, 3-5; Splinters, 06 extrose, from long distances. Saunders and Mahoney, who opposed each other, were the stars. Rusty kept his man well- covered and forced him to shoot from all distances and four of the five he holed no doubt surprised him 4&s well as the spectators. Saunders dropped a trio through ‘he hoop, one of which knotted the count at 24-all, while the other gave Palace its winning margin. Both bordered on the sensational. The first was a one- Ses nas ae OLD BASKET — (Manta). "103 (Sylvia), 7 14.20, 1: 14 3-5 5. (Pendergast ’. r Quoin, Nan McKinney, Philly's Gentry, Ormes- Sé6clusion Salt Khot, pve ne Chambelona, Coombe, Star Cloudy, Deep Rive and Tratl SECOND RACE—One mile and 70 r Vibrator, 110 (Pendergast), 17.00, "00," 100; Forty Two, 107 (West), 4.20, 8.00: Marvelite. 11 (Wilson), eo Time, 1:57 2-5, Full h, nh Son Melachrino, Missoula Boy also ran. ee SAM :One THIRD RACE. -One and one-fourth Gloom Girl, 98 (Craigmyle), 6.00, + ee Preservator, 107 (Pendergrast), 4.00," Whipsaw 2 (Dalton), 3.00. Time. Hitt Roller, Polite, Indian Tales, Romulus, Saoqual- mie and Metal also ra n. FOURTH RACE—Three- feasts mile, Bearers 118 claim{ng 4-year: 6 fasteiae. mile, ir 105! § Chestnut Girl. 110 A St. Gerard Hope § et Laddie. 118/31 . Th 105 By AL DEMAREE. Former Pitcher New York Giants. Down at Peru, Nebr., the State Teach- ers College Bobcats rang up a world's record for consecutive collegiate victories in basketball. The Bobcats won 54 be- fore being squeezed out. Coach Lon Graf had his Bobcats in Lyncoln playing Nebraska Wesleyan. In the late moments of the game with the score 15 all, a Peru forward was caught tripping and was banished on personal fouls. Wesleyan: made: the throw good and led 16 to 15. Coach Graf sent in Jennings Parridtt, now ¢oach at Hugo, Colo., as substitute forward. Parrott took the tip-off and dribbled down the side of the court. A Wesleyan guard rushed into him. The referee awarded him one free throw. Parriott threw and missed. A Wesley- an player took the ball off the board. At the same moment Ted Weimer, Peru center, now coach at Cody, Wyo., and Glen Kilkeson, Peru for- ward, now coach at Missouri Valley, Iowa, called out: “Give him his other shot.” The Wesleyan player tossed the ball to Parriott, who dropped it through the hoop for a field goal. — A minute later when the game ended only a few fans knew that Peru had won 17 to 16. ; 108 Tra- e3 ra 04 1 . 96110 Candora 06/11 “ 98) i | CE—Five and one-half furlongs. 8-5, 1-2, 1-4: Sarko, 107 (Handy), Double On, Hour also ran. IRD BACErnaan -quarters of a son), 2- 7 10, 1-3; 4-5, “ar. mile. Ihe- 106 Cut Bus, Caldwell, ‘E—Three- pai tere of a mile. (Skyrm), 8-1, , 3-5, out: Drawing (Horvath), out; Zuker, 112 {Gre08) out. Time, ill 1-5. Thundering i RA ACE—One and one- sixteenth miles. . 100 (Hainesworth), - 5- 5, 29-5: rd of the Hillis, 104 (Remateta} 5-2, ons. = aos. 118 (Skyrm), 21 im ees Outlawed, Br Po Fore. claiming; for miles. Lal 9.5; Kathe, Chicago outscored Washington, 11 to 8, from the floor, but the home team managed to cash in on ten of its nineteen free shots, while the Bruins, who had but five chances, made good twice, Mahoney getting both of these on the only two-shot penalty inflicted on the Palace tossers. 3-5. istan _ 12 Starzella Myrtle, Jane | 13 Bethlehem Col. %inthon * seal ta Silver ‘Taps THIRD RACK Three-elghths mile, Bea Dissension 10 Old Lena zack 00, 6,00; . 2.00; Acottish 1: 16 iss Stamp, Shasta Rapid, Careful. Brother John, Cancellation, Singapore, Malthus and Soldier Bird alko ran FIFTH AY and “Th, 8.20, miles. C ay 3. (Pershali . J. fea 00 o: i nbary "Medtahon, ondae pee a RA CE_-Fire and one-half furlongs. Downtown, 114 (Edwards), 10.40, 2.80, New Beauty, a (Peternell), ‘ ine (Wilson), 8.00.. in, Cariton also ran. SEVENTH RACE-—-Five ane one-half. fur- gp Ty n, 106 3.80, 3.00: (Pe : 108 (elton): it ’ 101 | (beprema Time, non, Btroller, Program Burke's ‘ar RACE Five-cighths | of ry 6.00, Seo: 2 eeana), 80 3. 40; Dangerous, ‘10 an, Mian Lester i Beth, | ram tig Ee 11 : the ¥ amp purse; for 3-year-old fillies: 1 mile. 1 Lady Werbert....100.5 Tirza 2 Patricia Marian. .101|6 Suky 3 Jenny Dea by +f OT 7 Bright Shawl 2 Sonades V. Bello. 118| 3 8 Alice Bonnie 4 Lena’s Sister ——— NASH Lends the World tn Motor Car Value 11% 3 Ella Rufus 10%,13 Lady O'Neil claiming: phc70e olds and upward; 1 and one-eighth miles 1 Yt newer i 2. Maurice... .. it *Rut opex eit Seta Ts — 3 eR'land’s Beet i 07 (Hardy) 1-1; Fusileer. 112 |4 rea Weide 112 71-8. Ted, EluCa- WLOw.61, 500: claimin % and Vapwerd 1 and Br ates eae nd three-si ¢ ouns'r onne $e face uy 1. % xteenm Briaae Buchanan,108, ‘ wens 4. tent, pe “ica alse t ES a Bn After a slow first “half, that cnded ut cine with the string tied at 10 to 10, the visitors ran the count to 20 to 15 in their favor. Just as the board showed the game within ave’ minutes of end- ing, Saunders knotted the soore at 22 to 22, and after Mahoney had put the visitors in front again on a succeéss- ful shot at the moon, Rusty came through again, as already mentioned, to first deadlock the score and then to give his team the verdict. Near the end Ripley strained his back and gave way to Glasco, and it i Pane gpa that the veteran guard will be available for action in tonight's Diek mer 2 Com* Sinan Cahill. i 11 Dr. erby 8 Silver King 2 Miss V 10 P 8 Capt. Kinnarney. 105 : 4-year-olds | 10% ot os STATISTICS | Built in 22 Models $865 to $2,090 Wallace Motor Co., Distributor \ 1700 L Street = i %. anes i Perrie- 6 at yeReD nie o8- 1 RACE—One tile ‘and A yards. 2 6 Johnny Overton. “toslt lao © Po ag ue SECOND HALF.) n on, Lor: Pct. er -_—_ — The Federal-American Originated the monthly statement system in Wash- | ington. Leaders in pro- cae Beat 2s... ae 0 ST ‘NIGHT'S RG see eee 13 14 *Litthe Ammic: Main iont = OG. ahoney ret eeewee call wee - . -_ —_— i a Phy ; 4 (2), 7612, e a - 5

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a. Fonrention Hall (Welsh), 644; Colleeum § Saat f er Sale 28 om OC O-~tesdeer * + oe Totals........ Referee + Simpson. Time of periods— quarters. Railway Expressmen Are Twice Defeated | Railway Express five ira EBs. ni 4 BEES w | ontipetaenanlll Ss ~O Clarke, rg.... Cardwell, rg.. Totals...... o! moomoond »' enroceorvowe Reteree— Taifen. minute quarters. Boys Club Celtics Defeated by Clovers The Clovers kept up their winning ways in the Washington Senior league. ting the Boys club Celtics, 24 to 12, Guienie tame ofthe aneete ie test thems. . | The Gelties led at the haif, 12 to 80. ime ef periods—10-. 7 | put baskets by Collifiower and Adkins | Col .- GFGPTA. BR. Kxepres. G -2 4 o Mcaevte O a ; 8... 3 S Williams, ¢..., 1 2iugan, ig...... 0 , o 0 Ul) nie a re.. Totals... s 218 «Referee Handibve minute quarters. Devoe. ig... 4 Langyher. tg o! wo~~oon =) och meas Totals Time of > periods. nm. ws ar ‘Miller, | ~~ “2 oe > °F Roses. , Thee, Wf.4.... MacDonald, if, y y Mayes, rf.,.... 3 4 alee ol 4! n ’ 0 ' 0 e “woxo 5 Refers inp r eferee-. Kimpeon. minute quarters. Cobb)Is Paid Tribute By Gotham Writers New York, Feb. 6 (By A. P.).—More than prominent figures in the world of ball and sport in genersi & spontaneous tribute to former manager of the De- at the fourth annual din- New York baseball writers. n Bulger, dean of New writers, reached the name of mh reading « list of 30 majo league players present, the ge rose as &@ man and cheered the vete outfielder until he was forced to to them. In a choked voice he told them briefly of his appreciation of th tribute. ' John Heydler, president of the Na- tional league, asserted that baseball) Liss come out of the scandal talk of the winter “bigger and stronger than ever,” Baseball has not been harmed, he sid, because the outcome of the various charges “proved conclusively that thers is wrong with the game.” .- Time of . “Why. even chess had | Warre defea Ts | periods. "Wes | Sete goals and ‘ : { put the Clovers ahead at the start of the second half and they stayed there and Adkins got four field goals — a Dickinson and: Walsh twice from ecrimmage for the Celtics. rar B.C. Celtics Dore, If.. : Didkingson, rf.. 2 se re. 3 11 234 Tetale Totalse..... ‘St. Martin Juniors Take 26th Straight | The St. Martin's Juniors turned in their twenty-sixth etraight victory last the Owls, 60 to 14 Warren, a &t. rtin guard, sank nine four le. 0°} atte Yh eCarron, rf, Totals 12 @) Tet ee Fou! sheta attem ~ (2). De z), lan, Werren (4), (3), Milligan (2). Time of perieds—10 minutes. Cooper Beats Hagen, 10 and 9, in Match Dallas, Tex., Feb. 6 (By A. P.).—Piay- ing the greatest golf of his career, Harry Cooper, Los Angeles professional, teday brought his scheduled 72-hole match with Walter Hagen, national pro- fessional champion, to an abrupt end at the sixty-th hole with a 10-9 vic- After finishing the first round this morning five up on the redoubteble Walter, guratively burned up the course the afternoon to gain five more holes in the first nine. He (3), tind mith. ; has been a fad this pee ye pe sel slock-fixing rumpus.” " CONVENTION HALL : GETS TITLE BOWLING (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 11.) scores made each season and present | its report to the association for adop- tion. Such action will officially sanc- Williants (chairman), and le Ebersole, will delve inte istory of the bowling game here and present a report at the next the association of all rec- to date. t Iseman also announced that | it ie his plen during his tenure in of-. fice to k the Wash City asso. ciation functioning throughout the year and not et tournament time only. His plans call for the holding of some event : fortnight or so during the entire bowling season, and to include all alleys in the city in these enterprises. 1 ) tion of the large gallery. , | Symnasium. Hayttsville defeated Hagers- plucked three birdies and an eagle on this leg of the match, amazing even of veteran Hagen with his uncauny skill. Hagen's fine spo the defeat, one of ever sustained, won him the admira- hip. under © worst he has HYATTSVILLE AT GONZAGA. | The Gonzaga five will entertain the Hyattsville team today in the I street town high, a team which won over Eastern recently. Johnny Bozek, who has been ill. will return to the Purples’ | lineup. | MIDGETS WANT GAMES. Games with teams who have gymns are wanted the Yankee Mid- ange L. Miller may be reached y calling rth 4652. NOTICE—MT. VERNON. The manager of the Mt. Vernon Midgets is requested to call the. man- ager of the Kennedys at Columbia 1662. Wolstenholme. 60 Marks in Sweepstakes Registered ¥ delving into the finer Sovatie 26 | event was the 185 by Fred Moore, who the game, it was revealed Glenn Wolstenholme won the bowling sweepstakes championship largely through more marks than any other contestent. Wolstenholme registered 60 marks inj; all, five.more than his nearest con-| tender, Weidman, who had 66, while; Reds Megew counted 54. lowest, 103; highest set, 47 spares and jest 562. Weidman's 644 had shared this honor of leading the field with Weitiman, but he count but 18 strikes which was three jess @han the 16 mark hung up by? John Welsh, who ran fourth in the Both Weidman and Megaw hed ltho event. cight one-ball boxes. ae SHESESESEES 488 (rolied but.ten games, US DATA ISCE: 6 TA. King Pin, 80; Colleeum, 79: Con. he King Tin, 6: Convention: * ~ Aig . Ing Pin (Moore), 185; Con- wn the abi (Welsh), 171; Coliseum (Cowles), | a we—toliseum. 855; Convention Hall,- =,’ “ n “ "900 , T; King Pin, 5; Con- 7 , 4. 7 ae i 660; cc. 3 Pin | (Weidman), (Me- “eet set was the 660 of John Weish. hie ability to register t tras able to}. The highest game rolled during the set a new District mark, while the high- which brought him within four pins of hird prise. The lowes were carried off. by Se and Mulroe with a 476 set. Ww olme's victorious perform- ance included as his high ae. 168; his ‘ and low- was the second while Welsh’s 171 was the = » > 2% — & the ee . ss a y a ss € 7 fa pe ee r 7 £ ‘2% - a’ ~ ie a . : s/ , 2 ti rm) baoa'® _ vt, ie 4 ee nei AN : ‘ Be S ae i , i es 5 or oo 5 Pt SF A ee ee - 3a" Be ie ; 2 p. + 7’ ‘ $ fees, g “s oa me ‘ eres ne Ga ee 7 Pe so ~ PEE OSA AP ER Malle 93 be ry Ish eis ait ao Py "Pak 7 Je: ; A we 6 t { rai “4 ‘ as £e > * , ‘ t f en f PS ak ee Bek we ” ae OS ae 47 phe Ys 4.‘ rid ey, A ‘ + ' = : “ey 4 , 046 WY ’ K es ” f =) ‘ ; ; ¥ nd a Syn) Pe, ni a wes ae : s . ‘ 7 Pd - Leff ELLA CINDERS—Here’s How lt Waa a full page in next Sunday's comic section of The Washington Post ( r io | ry : Ve z of ~} . 2 2m" % wn RPOREE OCR OE BOL Oh OO » ih ’ Dalby ’ ’ _— SD am i - ~—- f Of. _* as Sa . lpgtas sae 4g, 2itta , as HAT'S THIS? “ta” am — - — t 5 we rath diate sje tet sacha | aa Mri, hi . a Shad 4 7 ! f —— om, ane er t ; aay ay (‘He . 1 fie i ; 2 ¥ a tells ae laststos, ith BE MINUTE MOVIES Ali rights protected by the George Matthew Adams Service. Trade Mark Registered U. 5. Pateat Office. [a JACK GAMBLE —|EAVES “ONE ROUND’ KEGG, v, WHO HAS A MYS - » ED WHEELAN “TeRIOVS DATE. ’ emsove 24 : "lO POP . . SURPRISES WALKER JS | ~ » CABIN — “ (\ A ume LATER , RUTH SEES SACK To THe DOOR _ AND ASKS HiM A STRANGE QUESTION CICERO SAPP “ONE ROUND” TELLS ME YOU FOLKS ARE ALL eign agree pad By Ed Wheelan BACK !! . : » a ie te) WORKIN’ THAT Ol’ CLAIM ty ; 4 ; ¢ ——— = HEN\\ YES- THANKS To WAS if I STRIKE ORE, YOU AN’ ‘ONE YOU, SACK, WE'VE fam ROUND’ AINT GONNA BE FoR- 3. / SURPRISE FOR You U' } GOT OUR CLAIM ARKAA GoTTEN - AO SIREE " I MAY & SURPRISE YOU WHEN I START sg (HA-HA~T MAY HAVE A | BOTH BEFORE THAT !' NO SIR- I WON'T “4 aa" HA-HA- A LITTLE BIRD OLD ME" I'M VERY HAPPY FOR YOUR < S-S-SAKE , SACK Js BUT THE NEXT DAY \WHEN SHE “TOLD ME To GIVE YOU “THAT NOTE. MISTER " ERES TWO MEN SETTING OUT OF THE TAK) WITH HIM) J HERE COMES GIDEON ! eee maa TH cr CUSHION SHAPE or TONNEAU SHAPE WRIST WATCH. In green or white $7425 gold cases, Fully WELL LT SUPPOSE THAT MEANS E\THER HES PINCHED OR HES HIRED A COUPLA GUYS “TC CARRY HIN INTO THE HOUSE FROM THE “TAX '. NOTHING” THAT BOLTS Does CAN S\IRPRISE ME ! OH FOR HEAVENS |) SAKE — WHOT IS ¢)/|) il x Pub. Co. ¢ Down, But Not Out v WHEREVER T ANY CERTAINLY GOT HERE TH! % aan : , 4 ‘ : oy \ ads S), " x yx 3) Pa Pan 1 of ¢ ‘* . ’ isin : IO PE PIAS VS Gy) WS G reer 8 or ,

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* et F ae OE j Sura & re ie ay s .- > ‘ > ie é oe a ; ‘to at 5 par Mle SE RE DS Eee Se a ae Pete be eS gy Shh s4, SAP k ae, oe ot, gee - . Pv ‘hae. “hy Pe d te a “ Ps - ors oe ae + ‘ 7 ye wh? 3 , - * ‘ 2 tte Pe tt ‘s 3 % ee : Y Vv mal ‘ lig ar RAM By 2 i . t ge ; Bie | > ey . %! a 4 ° iy SOAR) |.) y Sg eee ‘ + fie =. *~ ¥ ee ip } SRE th GR ak Ce -_2.* "*. rol : a Sa See 23 es ry oe re es ~~ T Tae hea : y o f ee gt ee” fa er “ar e - iD tad Oo PER kt int * BEE 5 a eee, >. a . % wag z ys A &e ~ a ‘ : “a! . : y . 42 “» og ER ae 4 &t r Es 5 ~ a4 ; ; ae ipa Ks eS Ole? ip, a F oh fhe : (Ai) are j a q | igh or ) eae fy - ot ae ; ” 3 . oem -. 2 avy RP f 4 > a * - ~~ bad wv oa ¥ % nj : ie ‘ . ve "on ee 4 ee ae eet ey SE GREE > : : 2.4 at a as ie A Rae & : ® +i me 2 % ‘ fs Ker . Mile ef By ys __— Be Ae te By ~ 24 a ¢ nee aap f a | jfer today is: | , 6 nox of two of # suit bid at supports drooping bu and builds up broken tis- sues. Per ate GN | No new vogue has * ever borne a heartier. | ment from the pro- feasion—who say that: Cup- Form is the one corr¢ctiva for busts broken down by the flat bandeau. In brocade or voile, $1... In fine net or radium, $1.50, In lace or heavy crepe de chine, $2. * In fine jersey silk, $2.50. Brassiere Shop—Second Fleer . with the holding in question; | does mean that when p bee is bid origi- nally, the hand, whatever else it may contain, has at least six cards headed by Ace-King-Queen of the sult named. Tomorrow we will consider what to bid with the following hands: | 1. 4 Ace-King-Queen-x-x-x. Ht.: X-X. L.: X-x. Ol.: x-x-x. 2. Sp.: x-x. Ht.: King-x. EKing-Queen-Jeck-x-x. Cl.: 8. Sp.: King-Jack-x. Ht.: Ace-King- Quéen-x-x-x. Di.: x-x. | Cl.: X-x. (Copyright, John F. Dille Co.) . i Di.: x-X-xX. Ace- | that as Meaningless as a politician's utter- geema Conduct and Common Sense | TE eit indigmmaaires oe EAR MISS SINGLETON: I am / the oceasion of her graduation is kind, wondering if you will be kind) but in this instance, I should think, | enough to solve some problems | since the person in the office does not | know the wife or daughter of her em- | WIVES OF T OM ORR OW , ployer, it would be unnecessary. I can By FRANCES M’DONALD— not imagine that it would be taken . 2 Milestones : amiss. Yet it would put the family EAR Miss MacDonaid: Eight years | I always felt that some day we would a ene ZA 7, Me ws , 7 y ay 7 . . a . ; eye heen : 4 , _ x ¢ ee : et ff i es : 7 i oe , ~ Julia,”’ , “that you were | for me. nes Sat Hye th Rarer mete te 20 (cae RE gree tt emp temnrn i aa + ren one : | I am employed as private secretary in HOW TO KEEP WELL jager of this rticular branch and, be- lect her cost end hat, but he made no comment. By DR. W. A. BVANS. |cause the office is small, we — pw 4 further ” His wife, “however, | ing problem deeply concerned. “Fred,” said she, “Julia has some- HOW ONE ADDICT CURED DOPE HABIT ™ them across p lowing conversation with the hus- M : band of a junker. The lady was | of the telephone. ormal. Now, ~_ * 'His daughter is to graduated from |grammar school very shortly and I am on her | wondering whether or not I should send the couch and large arm “Pred there ea : taking a cure and having genres B a woman on are ~ should ~~ “ ma wasn there . : “hollering” stage, the doctor wes ed say “this is J. M. Brown speaking,” an | : "she : ! : — in. The medical man started warning | not “Mr. Brown?” How should a woman | ) - : her inferiors in business or trade or His uncle told him what ea fool he Was/ang | couldn't give up my position. service to get married on his salary after We 7 don’t know why I am boriftg you with (Copyright! Yogue.) were married. He told him so often this. I don't suppose the is. any- 1fz7. by len looked at the little heap |, hor eyes round. ced at the windows and at door. “Looks as if the place been burgled” he said. “And, ey, why would they giye us this “Maybe,” su ted his wife, “they May the , Pullen snorted. “Those ‘Chinamen never brought that back,” he declared. or “Be- fore the furniture came I looked every was so hurt because they stole our nice money. But it’s a los of work now to gét through the room."’ The man thumbed over the bank- notes, frowning in thought. “Who- | ever's m giving us furniture and coats things brought this cash,” he anno at last. “They've gotten into the house some way and tucked these billg over the mantel." len pressed a hand upon her forehead, closing her eyes. “Let me see, who's been around here.” she said “Sam Carlile came, and—Julia, do you | s it was Mr. Parks?" -Her eyes | reopened and she looked hopefully at her daughter. Julia shook her head. “Mr. Parks is lucky when he has a dollar and a half,” |: she said. . : “It MUBT have been Mr. Parks,” in- sisted Mrs. Pullen. been anybody else. Maybe he has a’. secret ok eM and wants you to share | mr’ “Like the fat man,” suggested Pullen. His wife's face lengthened. “Please don't, Pred—don't tease me any more about that!” Her distress was not long- lived, however. of bank- caught | “Just think, Fred,’ she » “You were talking to me to- night about going on a trip, and there's the money! It’s enough for you and me and Julia, all three of us.” “But I thought you said you didn't want to take a trip.” he protested. “Well, I don’t—but it would be nice to go,” she said. He scratched his head. “What do you mean, anyhow? I don't get you.” “It’s simple enough," said she. enjoy a hice trip wonderfully, but I don't think we ought to take it.” “Why not?” } “And leave these women talking be- find back? Why, I couldn't do it, Fred. I'd be miserable the whole time, aren't profes- | lars, and their consciences } “It couldn't have | “T’d q en | hate me!" }head over heels in love." “In love!” said Julia, bitterly. “T'll bet you are,” Mrs. Pullen in- raisted. “When a girl is glum that way, it's a sure sign she's in love.” - The .deughter lifted her eyebrows warningly, but her mother was in ex- cellent spirits and refused to be sub- dued. “You may be in love without knowing it,” said she. “I expect that's it. There's a sure way to tell—if you're ‘mad at him part of the time and decide ‘you never want to see him again, and if you keep looking around corners hoping he's there, and especially if you , wonder whether he's with any other sir or not, you're in love, Julia.” “Sam, for instance, and his blonde," | suggested her father, helpfully. ' “Don’t talk foolishness,” his wife re- ;proved. “Julia wouldn't want to fall ‘in love with #& boy that hasn't e cent . to his name!” The girl sighed and pushed back her chair. “I'm not interested in his money or his blondes or anything. Sometimes I wish I could go and be a missionary—among cannibals.” There was a knowing quiver to} Pullen. “I can't look out the window in| Pullen's eyelids as Julia went to ocol- | el} right,” he said. Bhe was helping him on with his overcoat; while the girl waited at the door. “But I'm so lonesome!” said Mrs. and see any friends any more. They all She did not accompany them to the pavement, but retired indoors, and watched their departure through the window. Then she pulled down the shade, as if to shut out the unfriendly street, and retreated to her kitchen. The day.was a chilly and gloomy one and toward evening a thin, icy rain began to fall. ret at night, her a mere half an hour later, ran the brief distance from the garage to the front door, and swept t water - tee his hat in a streak along the hall r. ; Me had begun a biting comment on the weather when running footsteps sounded on the porch, followed by a sherp thumpi on the door. Pullen turned the k and swung the door open. Same Carlile stood outside, dripping. “Bundle came to our house by mis- — he said. “It's for you.” hands, and ran away. The man turned | the parcel over. It had come by mail, and was addressed: “Mies Julia Pullen. “eare Bam Carlile “Washington, D Cc.” (Continued tomorrow.) Yt — . sa. rv “~~ A getting its semi-monthly trim, I ; noticed the woman who sat.in the ‘chair next to mine and who was hav- ting her hair “set.” Rather thin, sandy phair she had, and a square, masculine | face. These flashed through my mind -@ moment's doubt of one of my own favorite sayings—that “any woman can be charming.” : There was certainly something seri- } ously the matter with this woman's ap- » pearance. I could see at a glance that -she was not without feminine vanity ‘and that she was making a conscious fort to be chic. Both hair-cut and skirt were very, very sliort. The Paris BEAUTY AND YOU By VIOLA PARIS- : ERRORS IN CHIC. FEW days ago, while my bob was ‘ a dead-white powder hair might not have been successfully created for her, but assuredly she couldn't wear this aggressively shorn boyish cut. I forgot to tell you that this object for reform had buiging | that / unless all the docs and all’ the nurses thrust a package into Pullen's) | got to die, anyway _ won't keep on beggin’ and stealin’ /o: ' the cure at all | out, _ for it temples and wore eye-glasses. I think that she should have treated | her hair with a good de to make it. | where the hard part comes in. the , Next, I noticed that this woman wore | and that she rouged noticeably in . The powder gave her face a bdiack-luster look, and seemed to bring out some large brown thing to get money enough for dope Don't I know all about hidin’ it out, and you bet I know how to anitch it or beg it as well as to panhandle to get it. , "IT took the cure eleven times, and what I didn't know about how to hold out on the doce just ain't In the books. I've tried all of them cures and they | ain't none of ‘em worth «a damn. “Well, that ain't exactly right. ones will get you through the The iret craving without having you hol- | lerin’ all over the place. They put you | you kind of in a kind of haze; make woosy and keep you that way until the hollerin’' stage is past. Most of purge the life out of you. I always thought they overdid that part of it The woory feeling that keeps you from hollerin’' would work better if it wasn't for all the purges. I think «a fellow would get on better if he was purged a littie and then ieft alone with his woozy feeling. “I have had the cold turkey, too, and believe me, it's hard. but it works as) good as the others when the man that | No use trying gives it is harcdbolled ‘turkey’ treatment. in any place hes got snake eyes, rock hearts, and billiard ball heads«. must bounce off I have hollered fo: | Junk until some softie let me have it. “After a while I got so low I couldn't help but see the Junk pile for me, and that just down the street. I said, ‘1! Why not now? I junk,’ so I quit, and I stayed. That's ‘}| tem years ago “Them things they call the-cure ain't After you get cleaned then comes the battle—all them weeks and months when you are honin’ The cure is stayin’ away from it then. “The smokers-—-they don't have that | honin’. Unless they take it other ways they can quit easy. The snowbirds can quit easy, too. But heroin—that's the stuff. When that baby gets you it’s ‘Good-by, my baby. I'm gone.’ No comin’ back up the heroin river. They ain't much chance of coming back when laudanum, paregoric or morphine gets you, for that matter. You get off That ain't so hard. Stayin’ off's But |! done it. That's why the woman is try- ing. What I done in helping her to make the grade.” Preventing Lead Poison. M. A. writes: 1. is a plumber in dan- ‘em | Whatever hits ‘em, HORIZONTAL Prefix: “not” 45 Aggregates Fourth musical note Household unit of cooking measure Little bird Superlative termination Worthless leav- ing note Behold Slap Vehicle 3 Enough 55 Argue Lubricate 7 Treatise A medicine Sixth musical Heavy drinkers SOLUTION OF PRECEDING PUZZLE. | 2 VERTICAL 1 Leader in a 9 Breathe vio- child's game lently througb Pertaining to a the nose side 10 Commodities bought for for- ward deliverv 11 Suffix: “lke” 13 Invite 14 Brother (said of monks) 18 Witty sayings 19 Large body of water 20 Obesity 21 Indenture 24 Chasten Suffix denoting resence tate of pros- perity 7 Denial Toward J Peoples of the O / 25 Portuguese coin Asian country whose laws never changed Deception A 4 ' 20 (Variant) ts & ures °9 Fermented mi prin grain 81 Disorder _that my husband began to think s0 Daily Cross-Word Puzzle ad himself. Then the trouble started. He told me he did not love me and did not know why he ever got married anyhow. I felt sure this was not the c..ce@ and tried everything in my er to make things right again. was heart broken. I cried and cried, but that only made things worse. He stayed out till all hours in the morn-. lng Knowing I couldn't get to sleep un- | myself sick for | The thing ts this | youth? til he came in. Finally, after about four or. five months, I picked up courage and one morning after he left for work I packed everything we owned (a bedroom suite and some kitchen things) and left him his clothes and moved in a room. brought him to his senses. He hunted the city for me until the following Monday morning. He then came to my piece of employment. He coaxed and begged me to give him another chance. I did. We now get along as well as _ the average couple I suppose, but I have gradually lost every speck of love and respect I ever had for him. I feel entirely indifferent. If he comes home, sll right, and if not, it is all right, too. We board with another young couple. Do I have to pay life for a mistake made in my If I thought I would never have anything more to look forward to than a place at some friend's table I am afraid I would do something des- perate The only thing that keeps me going is the fact that I have a position I like Iny , and also feel sure that some day some- how things will be made right. I was engaged to be married when I met my husband and broke it off I have | felt ever since that I am being repaid i then. for the heartbreak I caused the man This happened eight years ago. worrying . thing you can say that yould help much , «~~ ° Oh, yes, there is sometijing I can In the first place your spirit has suffered some deep hurts being « sensitive spirit these hurte have not ‘been forgotten. You love:your hus- ‘band, but feel bo resentful \oward him i that you can not also be prgud of him. This is natural—and not byyond rem- edy. The other man is no{ the lasue. His marriage naturally nag «= Ae gare episodes in the past. Life is incidents like . end “our ‘road through life is marked by many such milestones. We note each pne, falter sometimes, almost try to turn back, This | but in the end we go on—tfo our tiny, You are faltering jugt a little, Elaine, but you will go ,on. . And meanwhile put just a bit more heart into the game of life. Have you ever jaeen a big tennis match—or even a ‘ball game? What do you roo ‘happen if one player lost in ? Life itself depends upon the iiterest we feel in it. And love just divs for lack of that sustaining force. Just buck up and play for all you're wortly, dear gir! ‘For life holds for you just what you ‘claim of it. A place at a friend's tabie (if that is all you claim-—or lové and joy and full fruition if you Gaim ‘these ithings and make them yours. Stake ‘your claim! And write again when you want to—for there is nothing bor- ‘ing to me in life and living—and you just now are living and feel,ng life as perhaps you never shall live it or feel it again. So you are to m¢ intensely intriguing—and tremendously worth while. Write again—and tl me the milestone is safely passed. the bend in | the road just in sight and jove much heartened waiting at the miléstone next | ahead. ‘ Tiddledewink Chokes Baby Boy to Death) QUITS MEETING HO Special to The Washington Post. Fort Wane, Ind. Feb. 6.—A tiddle- | dewink, lodging in 3-year-old Paul Ferdinand's throat as he was playing, | choked him so badly that he died efter physicians tried in vain to dis- 26 Printer's meas- , lodge the disc, Women in Workhouse | Keep Up With Style: , Biggleswade, England, Feb. 6 (By A. CONGREGATION OF ONE EETING HOUSE Woman Has Been Sole User of Friends Building for Many Years. : Catawissa. Pa.. Feb. 6 (By A.-P.)— An ancient Friends meeting Kouse here. once abandoned for 75 years,. has again been abandoned, for the severe winter months at least, by its congpegation of one member. ie Miss Mary Emma Walter; who re- us A wondering what they were saying.’ _ S planting one plump bare hair, she rose and bal- he : _| trieved the building from am encroach- | P.).—-Sven ere inmates of poor | ing forest in 1890, and has made it a house must follow the decrees of fash- | practice to sit in the m house ger of contracting lead poison” 2. If so, how? 3. How can this be prevented’ Otherwise Turn back Concerning 22 23 27 r L ™ 33 Ligulid con- tainer 35 Damsel nigh key 4. model, too--was @ shiny, . The rouge was overly bright red that. t have looked. jm 4 aim per y @ moment, her other foot reaching for the couch. “It’s so — | toppled and fell into Pul- | jen’s arms. Julia hed taken the sheaf of bills, and was counting them over. mother, safely lowered to the floor by Pullen, stood beside the girl and: © will we hide it?” she asked. “Let's not hide it,” said her hus- | watched through these rooms,” she |. Her ;. coquettish on a young girl; but it look- woman. ‘ed defiant on this , What would I have done, if I had make her over? answer! a" an opportunity. to t shape Yor it, her hair was too thin, and her whole beari _ band. ‘We'd better get it into the) say that perhaps one mode of short =e thts |. — right on top of her cheek- | . dab | y ciel Touge et all! a ‘rachel er own natural | 2 powder would ‘ ebfficient. A bleaching other night at bed= | refined akin. eould have. had charm, if Y ; : ‘Only cultivated it in these and using plehty of milk; using sulphate | 96 other w Her - fund of magnesium solution as a mouth : > wee shad t she yore ater | wash, taking this solution in very ‘small ” bad not trained too unfeminine. I don't | ner eyes to see herself honestly. : (Coppright, 1027, by Vogue.) MODISH MITZI REPLY. 1. Yes 2. Handling lead pipe. and solder, i i joints, brightening lead’ pipe. . Keeping the hands and clothing as clean. as possible; washing the hands before eating: simoking and chewing: doses; watching for early symptoms of lead poisoning. 28 Y , 30 Cap Are not ‘cont ) Human beings Spank Affrmation Por fear that Tree juice 31 | 32 | 34 | 35 as / Vi~}/O;zirApPeiralr Zz IM I!O 47 Exclamation 50 The, French, Owns 2 | ] | 42 The common people SI2Z2iIMI™N KIOleimizin “| >2]m™ [>t By't a? oe wet Lg ‘ . ’ Polly thought she really couldn't By Jay V. Jay ee en —_<o- es a eine /A } afford any of these new tortoise shell ornaments, but we couldn't give much for the longevity chance of the turtle in Polly's goldfish bow). “A. buckle or something?” muses Polly. Tomorrow—Tallorcd Suits. i i ' i | | | ion. It costs $17 a year for the services of | a hairdresser to bob and shingle the hair of the women inmates. It costs $73 a year for cutting the) halr of the men. | JUST FOLKS | — By EDGAR A. GUEST THE LOST LULLABY. . I will admit the modern way Of training bables may be | As all the clever doctors say | Much better for the baby. | But since they tuck them into bed | Nor mind how much they cry They've stilled a song The world loved long, The old-time lullaby! j Once evening brought @ lovely hour Of crooning sweet and tender, When moon and star and poppy flower Filled all the room wit a ers’ breasts | And little ones on moth Mines meee a drowsy eye | And slip Till oane ay To a pretty lullaby. Perhaps ‘tis better for the child That rocking should be banished, But still I am not reconeiied As grown-up you and I And no one sings The lovely a Which made a lullaby. Now slips the night o’er field and town And high the moon starts And mother puts her down Nor marks the ‘a ch or Nor sings of ships on silver seas Nor stars that twinkle high, Por the dootors say | ts believed to have been b each first day of the week in prayer and reverence, has been corapelied by cold weather and advancing years to remain elsewhere with relatites nti! spring. a The building was in use ij} 1787 and % 12 yeara earlier. Hand forged nails ‘were used in {te construction, and the \rafters are held together with wooden. ping. 4 wooden door lock is now pr heavier boards. The roof ired in 1914 and it was. found t white pine gable ends had been wejther worn from more than an inch to: less ¢han half an inch im thickness, <= . The building was a in 1614 oe oo mere a in 3880 when years , began her seitf- appaineed task of restoring it. The Society of Friends and the. Columbia Hi cal association have given her support. pa No Radios Listed. On the Tax Ralls ee ee Denver, Feb. 6 (By A. P.)—-Are radto sets “property?” = » They apparently are not go consid- ered here, for not a single radié sct was listed in the tax list Sf Denver county. Homes here are covered ‘with aeriala, however, just as in any 6ther city. Pweive other counties had’ no radios lated on the tax lista. = | In two counties there are 110 watches clocks, or to the lists. while in three mene eg jewelry fp listed. Center Market’ Where the Particular ' - Parchase f = 7

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property. balance on roe ste desk, furtnge ceropar UBY LEE MINAR, satis 1406 New York York Are. od Wao: : make ver atiel P gr, held cont id Up-to ae to-date; Dusinees | reasonable price. i arranged. ie For quick rot. 2487. ¢ sale, ; Stet et. location for a Sikerr | in a 4 growing northweet aieoet ‘mothe and aree ser | . Phone M 0 ern. = _ otwrke a “side term For by “etter. inese wil pay “cath, Berlin, oom pone Bn rs ~valuat 3i,1.3.8,4, You NEED MONE ND OWN A aeons SEE US CRA CAPITAL ADJUSTING & FINANCE CO.. Suite 908 Dist. Nat. Rank Bidg. 7 aus i MONEY ‘TO LOAN ned on autos end gg you keep > delay; confidential. J. Moak, r. 6900. Syabe. 20 * | ve.; WANTED—LOANS ,000 for one DESIRE lca Joan §5 interest; anak security. aw. Phone _iith st. REAL SarATE LOANS _ MONBY TO LOAN IN ANY AMOUNT FOR years, to be secu u fret mort- in the istrict of © of Colum sfistatiment why. FF ~ rf; exceptional ¢ aul Darcey, TRO f n 418. 7 4% ape DE Weskinetes aod aa SHOP for — 5601 Georgia 5 a =H = ! 34 { fendants, M4 Hutton, F ¥.. ‘1 \RAILEY, justice. A true hele eta krupt; watra proerin some, be aN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIs- - trict of Columbia, holding a Bankruptcy In the matter of Sarah Grigg. bank- In Bankruptcy No, 1786. Notice te here. es above-named bankrupt hes her tit praying for a diecharge RK. ia Cantrugeey end that iters ether persone in pocarance tn oppo their a the se ie RCA oF LPH D. ‘SuINTER. Ref. LEGAL NOTICE ‘CHARLES W. CLAGETT, Attorney. m™ ou BH SUPREME COURT oF THE Dis. of Columbia. Holding an Baulty Court. .. “Haitees Jackson, survivi Bee yy enn of the estate of Lawrence &. Marie Brumidi, Iienees and dev and the unknewn heirs, of Lawrence &. Bromid!, def ate, Equity Ne. 46358. Deder ot publication. The object of thie suit \ $e to determine the heirs at law of Lawrence 5. Brumidi, deceased; to state the accouat of the abore named sdministrater and te dis. tribute the fund ia his bande among the per- tled thereto. Upen motion of the ‘eons eon plainti@® it = by the court thie 2th day of Dd. 1 mber, 928. ordered that the de- Lela V. Meseh, Lela Romain Spohn, famuel Hilton, Robert Clarke, Joseph Clarke, ‘Frank Clarke, Maria Brumidi, Vincenzo Vitale, administrator of the estate of Maria Brumidi, end the unknown heirs, end devisees of Lawrence 8. Brumidf, deceased, cause their appearance to be entered herein on or before the fret rule day occuring three monthe after the day of the firet publication of this order, pom nen A the cause will be proceeded with as in case of default; provided a copy here of -Arthur Remains, bbe published twice a month for three suc: cessive months in the Washin@ton Law Re- porter and The Washington Port. JENNINGS copy. Test. (Seal.) FRANK EB. CUNNINGHAM, cierk. By W. W. MacKALL, Aseistant a .10:feT.14;mar7.14 nearb Anse Mary na end Virginie on the 10-year mpathly ne ples, providia for cancellat mortgage in case death 7 the berro B. QUINCY SMITH. Inc. fe2- es : Pigs trust ne os cm Teproved property is D. > $ c.; 3, 6 and ms Hon pan wy interest. BAND LL i. "MAG CO. 1821 Cosnecticut ave. ow. Saete 9700. Jods tf We buy Grat-truet notes on ground, ballding lots er farms; olen, & -trust notes oa im- rov wil ace subdirisions. rokers, atte ‘BOYD Hee [ScHOOLs AND COLLEGES SPANISH wancnts Main QUICK MONEY - To LSND: 2)) AND a ann we Strayer College Announces the Opening of Day and Evening Sessions sheuld be made at ence fer classes scheduled to begin February &. 721 13th St. Main 174-49 7 % ." : oP es! 7 ~~ SD a & aap eX. ad 7 ry c mo \[ OFFERINGS AT. LOCAL oc) First Lesepn by Mrs. Cross ‘Will Be Given Tomorrow Afternoon. EXPERT WILL EXPLAIN TABLE DECORATIONS ee Suggestions for Enter- taining of Special Guest Will Be Offered. Keen interest is being felt on all sides strate and lecture on foods, the art of | cooking, and all that goes into the kitehen of the American home. Her popularity no doubt is due par- tially because of her profound technica! knowledge, but her sympathetic under- practical demonstrations. The roasting of meats, the es of them, will all be ex . The secret of how fried foods may be rendered d — by careful handling and skill ra- tion will be di . The body. build. ing qualities of foods will be pointed out to you. Mre. Croes has many clever surprises and ideas for you. Among the inter- esting chats of the seasion wil be those on how to market in order to obtain the very best results and at the least possible cost of time and money. The pantry shelf and the ice box larder are the storehouses of health and happiness in the home, and if it is not managed|; in Just the right way disaster may be the result. Let Mrs. Cross help you ad- just this little problem. Let her tel) you how she manages. Bread Is Important. Did you ever stop to consider the important’ part bread plays in a meal? Do you know how to balance a meal properly with the different kinds of foods? And do you know how to make a really good cup of coffee? Do you know how to buy and prepare the cheaper cuta of meat as well as the more costly? Her advanced training in dietetics and home economics has prepared her answers to those questions and will give you much enlightment on not only | such questions as are herein mention- ed, but any that you may bring along It is the actual practical experience of Mrs. Cross as a good home cook that enables her to pass on the many little “tried and not found wanting” hints that she delights in giving those who seek them. The garnishment of dishes is another diverting few moments of the sessions. You have, of course, noticed the meth- ods of serving certain dishes and foods in the more notable restaurants or in the diners of de luxe railway trains. Mre. Cross will chat with you on how to decorate your table for that special luncheon “dearest friend or college chum.” You will find these few mo- ments listening to her very interesting. End Day at School. Here is a suggestion for the general layout of your week while The Post free cooking school is being held First, so arrange your shopping so that you can wind up your day at the school sessions. Notify all your tradespeople that you are going to be at the cookin school each afternoon, and, if they cal on you for their orders, they must be around early each day. In fixing your dally engagements with your various tradespeople in this way you will find that you have completely disarmed the | gsejdom one qyestion: “What am I going to do with this one and that one?” all cooperate with you and ges Two Million Dollar Hotel. ) Lewis Training Did It’ ‘ Grace Ford Puckett, Manager dollar hotel at Orlando, Fia., ae: plished it all.” And ghe is just one of many. hotels or im Roger Creel, is man Another, ya by J. M rtant hotel departmen er of the new G ‘une, former government clerk, You, too, can prepare for Hotel, Apartment, Club or Tea Room Posi- tions through Lewis Hotel Training Schools. lightful ; unlimited; field uncrowd- ed. One graduate made " $150,000 in three years. ‘of Orange Courts, two-million- d: “My Lewis training accom- Lewis graduates are found managing every where. One of them, ge Mason Hote! in Alexandria. is now manager of the beautiful, new Charmine! in Columbus, Ohio. Made $150,000 in Three Years e Lewis grotuates —— their knowledge aga cain. if interest Greduates made 910,000 A io some one elee's mones and withoat gy a Ay ital. One of our ) years in Pierida BS s weipees A. tal. Hotel Positions Open Everywhere Employment Durese is in etre n — gee threugbout the United on @ positions everywhere. The ‘a new hetele, apartments, aed where. ie are resert—eor travel on ae — Tes Stet i ss hotels ane clubs meager’ Moy our een Mankted javeatignte quichiy.. Gall My cur graduates, Thea decige for Hotel Training Schools Washington Circle at 28rd St. N.W. WASHINGTON, D.C. LEWIS + President. Dut Towa Readers Write Abost Correspondence Courses. (Open 8:80 A. M. te 9 FP. M.) > — Hae — # c lously it works. After the first session you will become such a cooking schoo! “fan” that you will be telling all your neighbors about it and be exclaiming lots of nice things about Mrs. Croas. Why, do you know in one city visited a townswoman had pur- chased a breed of baby chicks and when she found that she could not get them home without missing the achool session she just brought them along Yes! They behaved in their best manner. 80 you see from this, that your bundles or anything else with which you may be encumbered will be no excuse for not being on hand to at- tend every session. Don’t forget the days, tomorrow, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of this week, at the Washington audito- rium at 2 p. m. Broken Back Kills Theater Acrobat Pittsburgh, Pa., | Feb. 6 (By A. P.). Matt Untermyer, 40. a New York actor, died here today from a broken back, suffered last Monday when his part- ner, Henry Willie, fell from the top of a pole on which he was orming in a theater and struck Untermyer. Untermyer was holding the pole... Willie, whose top strap loosened, caus- ing him to fall, suffered a fracture of the arm. AUCTION SALES CALENDAR. THURSDAY, FEB. 3, 1987 Thos. J. Owes & Son—1433 Dunces st. ee. 3p. m. ; TUESDAY. FEB. 6. 1987. | Thos. J. p ten & Ron—2213 324 st. ow.. 3D. mm. | Thos. ) yy eS so =. MONDAY, Feb. 14. 1987. Thos. J. Owen & Bos—5500 Chery ~ AUCTION SALES Feature Days THOS. J. OWEN & ! SON, Auctioneers. TRUSTEERR’ RAL i a ges corona NG ECON D eT Chase pore: €355g223 3 77! g steers. §a26,81-£¢2,4,7,8 on the eve of The Post free cooking | # or school at which Mrs. Cross will demon- of woman's need is her natural ‘ “Rondo ‘unique in treatment but ' /men of cursin . ve . © oa £ : pene » - * fd ted ‘ '* Te £ al ¥ , orn . ine, a ie ee ee . : ite Ory “Ss : Pies 4 ies ¥ % 4 ‘ x : . * “et? “= m2 - - : 3 * 7 7 4 (GTON pOsT: MONDAY, ‘ FEBRUA , a er een ee ee ee —— - eee es ee ee + ‘CONGERT vel REENED Players Give Spirited *Re- sponse to Directing by Henri Verbrugghen. WOMAN IS FIRST VIOLIN Washington concert goers who have been accustomed to visiting symphony oréhestras from the East had the pleas- ure last night of hearing an orchestra from “out of the West” in the Rinne- apolis Bymphony orchestra, which at- tracted a audience to the Belasco theater, in ite only concert here this season. The erchestra was conducted by enri V a ee ip and brilliant a terprete the pre pre- gram was of the orchestra. There was a viriitey about his directing which brought uick response from his musicians and awept al with dignity and an ensemble = Iran oan cy — elty in symphony orc uction. in “the Overt erture to ‘I in Aulis,’” by Gluck, the leaders keen feel- ng for progress, climax and structure made it an admirable eonen oods | and then arising with brill posing climaxes, and again sof a gentier modulation, but alwa charming and satisfying. It was to seen that the players were on their mettie and they gave a spirited, mem- orable reading to this symphony which contrasts favorably in musicianship and structural merite with the sym- phonies of the old mastefs. After the symphony came a fine reading of the philosophical tone with ita vivid contrasts of hilarity and a few new verses for his old favorite, “It Ain't Gonna Rain No More.” The actual appearance of “The Red-Headed Music-Maker,” with his personality near at hand, in ho way disappoints the anticipation of radio devotees. The “Ford Revue” is about the beast that has been here recently in the line of costumes, settings. novelty and dances. The Crisp sisters are one of fy. It is a good dium for the ne of Tom Gan- non and his boys. We want to tell Dick Liebert this morning, in the name of the house, that we our “Voyage on His Syncopated Ship.” Dick seems to have more success each week with his furnish a “house sing.” The film feature will theme for discussion in many circlese— “Bionde Brunette?” With OGOrete Niasen as the blonde Fanny, and Ariet Marchel as the brunette Blanche, it is a dificult lem even for the suave Menjou. Menri Martel, played by Men- jou, a4 ted with the extreme frivol- ity of Kis Paria set, seeks the —— girl” in a little country town. hare 4 blonde and old-fashioned, completely wine him and returns to Paris as his bride. But Henri is called away, leav- ing Fanny in the care of Blanche, ap- rently a friend, secreti enri, in one short month is a terrible disil- | onward march of death known as/|/usionment for Henri on his return. ‘Till Eulenspiegei's Pranks,” by Richard Strauss. A woman, one of the first violins, and gave good account of herself during the evening. The novelty of the evening, heard | for the first time in Washington, was | “Les Eescales,"” (Ports of Call) by Ibert. Merry ! ' Poetic in conception, there were many | measures of haunting beauty and.e quisite phrases portrayed with faith-| fulness to the desire of the composer by last night's aggregation. It was lent itself well to orchestral delineation. The first movement was called “Palermo,” and the stately measures were enchant- ing in their appeal, while the second movement, “Tunis-Nefta,” with its triple rhythm, had still another type of lure to the audience, and the “Valencia.”” played with spirit and vi- vacity, was contrast and a treat to those fortunate enough to hear it Judging from the generous applause time and the ovation accorded its leader, the Minneapolis Bymphony or- chestra will be well received here if it cares to make a return appearance “What Price Glory,’ that magnificent war drama from the pens of Stallings and Anderson, has found ite way into the movies-.and is holding forth for a second week at Poli's theater When the local theatrical cosmos was upset two weeks ago with the announce- ment that “What Price Glory” had been made into “the funniest picture” ever, the illuminati were prepared to take the announcement with a grain of salt. And after viewing the heroic war drama in form one astill wonders, announcement? Certainly there is hu- mor, but there also is war and pathos and romance, and tn these latter items should the picture claim its right to greatness It is seldom, indeed, that the legiti- mate stage is prepared to make the amende honorable and to grant a gra- POLI’S ex- | Henri Whereupon he.turns to Blanche for consolation. By a twist of circum- Miss Jenny Cullen, |) the trio returns to Fanny's | a home, with dese: | and Henri pretend- ing to be ony y married, although | meanwhile as been divorced and | married to dn al Out of this com- plicated situation and the hectic ex- periences he finally draws his decision as to blonde or brunette. The cast also included Mary Carr and acting is exceptionally fine. 7] ", time to the customary tourist sights of | | An Aesop Fable and an Internationa! Newsreel, with Harry Campbell's reces- sional, complete the splendid bill. NATIONAL The familiar picturesqueness of Venice and the less widely known beauties of the Italian lakes in verbal given to the orchestra from time to | ond pictorial presentation closed E. M Newman's series of traveltalks yester- Gay before two capacity audiences at the Nationa! True to his promise of showing the modern and humen side of Italy, which has been faithfully maintained through the series, Mr. Newman devoted little | Venice, Marks, the Bridge of Sighs, the Doges palace and the Campanile, conveyed ae audiences to the Lido. This rapidly growing Atlantic City /|{ of the Adriatic afforded many interest- | ing sidelights of modern life from the! pajama costumes. which are the ac- cepted mode of Lido dress, to views of various celebrities on a holiday, cluding Douglas Fairbanks, Mary Pick- ford, Rosa Raida. Mary Lewis and other ita newer and better. Whence this) clous concession to the stage of flicker | and astigmatism. And it its equally | that the ailent drama proves itself worthy of such concession. The| work in his study and in moments of fort They will) transition from the spoken field to the | gladly 80./| realm of the movie has enhanced the | You just try it and see how miracu-/| probabilities of “What Price Q) and has evolved from these probabi ties a species of movie so in the case of this bit. | ox production reatness. And colors and vistas which theatrical and operatic stars. From the Lido a course was taken northward to Verona, Milan and finally | to the lakes, first. visiting Grabiele D'Annunzio in his cloistered villa at! recalla that successful means perfectly | [Stowell iM Newman, | synchronized words and action Lake QOarda Here Mr through the influence of the eccentric | poet's son, was able to obtain some very atriking and unusual motion picture studies of the man who had foreaworn | the world after the Fiume incident and | has retired to seclusion in his palatial | villa, where he was shown in literary : relaxation The gardens and villas that line the/| jen shores of Lakes Como, Lugano, Maggi- ore and Orta were pictured in the have made them famous and various motion-pic- the concession is made and the piece! ture journeys were taken aboard lake is worthy Every one knows, or should know, the story of Capt Piagg and Sergt. Quirt, who were two “hell-awful"” ma- rines, and of how they loved and fought for Charmaine, the daughter of Cognac Pete. And the movie folks haven't altered the substance of the plot very much—the great drinking scene, in the last act, is deleted-—-and Capt. Flagg has a Gne time in Bar-le- Duc; and he had a terrible time in the play, But in substance the movie version is nearly faithful, and if there have been changes they have been for the bettermen of the opus. Victor McLagien, the he-man of the legitimate version, is as fine a speci- soldier as one night care to see. e is magnificent. - mund Lowe, as Sergt. Quirt. man- ages nicely with his asst ent. And Dolores del Rio, the lovely Charmaine, gives the production the necessary touch of ikecter. Irish lad in the service of democracy, hes a fiair for razzing the captain which wins the audience and, inciden- tally brings the erstwhile Private Kiper a bit of glory. “What Price Glory” has delighted the sedate audiences of the “big town” for some weeks. It has been sung in praises of critics whose opinions carry greater weight than the eminentissi- mos of the subway circuit. It has been giorified, and it is worth the effort. The camera ‘wizards have made a fine thing from the script, and it presently will take its place with the big timers of moviedom. | STRAND Manager Sparrow, of the. Strand the- ater, announced last night that the rumor which went abroad to the ef- fect that the Strand theater was go- ing to the straight picture policy was entirely unauthorized on the part of either the management of the Strand years urday matinees, Sundays and Nolidaye will remain the same. Ted McNamara, an’ | | , steamers touching at picturesque spots The lecture closed appropriately with cinema views of the great demonstra- tion accorded Mussolini when he vis- ited Genoa last summer to review the Italian merchant marine, for the per- yeonality of Il Duce has dominated the entire series of Mr. Newman's lectures in much the same manner as Muesolini himeelf controls Italian political affairs. Its lobby transformed to represent an old-fashioned op'ry house, Keith's this week steps back into another dec- ade and sponsors a variety entertain- ment of the old school, with Charlies Withers master of ceremony “Withers’ Op'ry” has become one of the classics of vaudevilie—a variety hodge-podge, takeoff of the make- shift performances meted out in sma)! towns throughout the nation when movies were young. Coheadlining is Nan Halperin, some- times known as “the hailf-pint’ co- medienne, a versatile little lady, who has a penchant for character imper- sonation. She makes quite a hit. As a whole, the bill is by far. bet- ter than its predecessor of a week ago and, with one or two exceptions, an assemblage that outranks the average. Its opening number, an acrobatic turn, is a top-notcher with Eileen and Mar- jorie, tumblers, getting the bill away to an extraordinarily start. Fol- lows, then, Boyle and Della, not so strong on nut comedy but marvels on stringed instruments; one especially-— probably Mr. Della—a banjo virtuoso. With the late lamented “Ting-a- Ling,” the ill-fated Willie Collier pro- duction that recently went to Cain's Storehouse from Poli's theater, where it opened, the Meyakos—three Japa- nese—were buried. They display far ter talent beck in their original eld—vaudeville. . Carl McCullough is back again with the same line of chatter and this time, ty Bg gh Sl ght to the billing, “musical comedy star.” is an unknown quantity this week at Keith's. There is a See dance act, George Choos’ “ caprice,” with and ~~ and W. barge | fm KEITH'S Washington Pest Cooking School. Lectures and demonstrations at the ee ae coal Auditorium begin at 2 m. Tuesday, February 8, and con- tinue dally including Friday, Febru- ary 11. Admission free. CONTRAST IN CONCERT BY NATIONAL QUARTET String Group Gives Notable Performance at Jewish. Community Center. The National String quartet gave one of the most notabie concerts of the season last night at the Jewish Com (American) in F,” ern in every sense masterly handled by the Dramatic fire was imparted with which it opened while the menu- etto movement was given with a dainti- ness and elusive grace typical of the days of old when that lovely dance was a favorite in drawing room and palace. concluding with the stirring What Bianche does to Fanny | Menjou, brother of the star. | With such an incomparable cast the | favorite often heard but seldom with such 4 ‘mann gave to in- | Dove, ie successful a and a gem of music which the world y in love with | will not suffer to be forgotten The Dvorak String quartet had much |charm. The art of each player was | submerged in the ensemble ,but not- | withstanding the personality of each instrument was given full scope by the composer and the genius of each man | thus was given an opportunity to dis- he hye m the standpoint of clarity and | balance, the work of the quartet was |most satisfactory also and gave sev- ‘eral examples of the art of the blend- | ing of technical skill with poetic elo- quence. Another composition we)l-played was “The Quartet in D Minor,” by Schubert, bringing forward still another side of ' the musical art of the National String | quartet. The “Andante” movement in this number was of particular lovell- neas. As usual, Mr. Tittmann was a ture of the program. His numbers with the Quartet as accompaniment, “Adanol,”’ Lewandowski, and “To Scenes of Peace Retiring (from “The Magic Flute,” Mozart, were idyliically beauti- ful. The volume of his voice is such that it rose majestically above the voices of the atrings, but he under such control that it also was capable of infinite fineness of phrasing Challapin would have applauded Mr Tittmann'’s singing of the Russlan's song. “The Volga Boatmen.’’ | aBsisTED BY TITTMANN| ” Radic Hospital il a. m. to 12 noon-—-Program «nd police LOCAL NAA—Artingten (435) 1:98 ame $B and 1098 p.m — ne 15 p. m.—Organ recital from Kitt Bats Ve Ne Nel DISTANT STATIONS. PWX—Havana (400) Bilent. KDKA—Pitteburgh (300) ngeles (467) 10 p. m. t 1 a. m.—Continuous. KOA—Denver (322) 10 p. m— Kk PO—San Francisco (428) 10 p. m. to 3 a. m.—Program. KTHS—Hot Springs (375) 10 to il P; m.—Orchestra. 11 to 12:50 p. m.—-Program. KYW—Chicago (535) 6.30 p. m.—Dihiner concert. presto measures of the finale, a classic | ' | | fea- haa it. tistic finish and beauty as Mr. Titt- | it Geoffry O'Hara's ,“Leetie Bateese” also won much favor- able comment. but efter brief visita to 8t.| RIALTO The Rialto breaks the unusual this | week, the phonofilm, which shares with “The Sensation Seekers,” starring Billie Huntley Gordon and Raymond oomer, top honors on the bill effort—of Lee De Forest. American inventor. to give to the world a talking moving picture. The difficulty of this is further enhanced when one) seen before him on the screen gestures, | moving lips and gyrations of a chestra, He hears coming from out of. | the “nowhere” music, seea fiying feet | keep time to the rhythmic beat and | notes of the singer as heaving breast | ella their delivery “The Sensation Seekey’ is an excel- t film, replete with action, tight as |to plot and acted thoroughly with point and touch The story deals with a beautiful, dashing society girl whose family is wealthy and prominent socially and in church affaira—-the mother alone. daughter falia afoul the young rector, | who not to be outdone himself falla in love with the black sheep. There is trouble ahead for both. Parishioners seck to save him from blight of Egypt, as Miss Dove is known in the play Miss Dove also secks to save him from her love. The inevitable happens, the denouement taking place in one of the most perfectly worked-out storms at sea ever witnessed on the screen. The work of Raymond Bloomer as the Rev. Norman Lodge is exceedingly well done. Will Gregory plays old Col. Todd with & realistic personality. The bill is balanced by Mirthquake, an overture, “Bits of Hite” (1927). by the Rialto orchestra, Rox Rommel! conducting, and a Rialto News Events film of more than usual in- terest. The Columbia theater presents for the week Ronald Colman and Vilma Banky in the screen adaptation by Sam- uel Goldwyn of Harold Bell Wright's stirring Southwestern novel, “The Win- ning of Barbara Worth.” The masterly hand of Henry King, producer of “Tol'able David,” “Romola.” Sister" and “Stella Dallas” is responsi- ble for the screening of the play. Barbara Worth needs no introduc- | a Rialto COLUMBIA and the foll straight American piece, full of Amer- fea’s penchant to make capita! wealth, love and masterly men. of the movies. cloudburst and the flooding of the val- out a city by the Colorado river. Here King has got in some finely powerful strokes of action, both by men and na- ture, the latter surpassing the former. Miss Banky plays the role of Barbara Worth and, forgive the pun, plays it for all it is worth. The unquestioned beauty of the screen, Miss Banky is not quite so beautiful in this picture as some others she has been seen in lately, for instance, “The Night of Love.” Ronald Colman plays strongly the part-of the young Eastern engineer who comes West ohn work on the project of harnessing the Colorado. He rides and — handsomely and lets love take its meandering course through the hens of the stubborn little maid of the desert. ‘i eff rth are an interest- ica of the Day symphonic overture by the Co- orchestra, under direction of Leon Brusilof, round out: a good pro- ‘'L. L. PERKINS _ 1 BOND YOU United States Fidelity & Guaranty Coa Phone M. 918 Seuthern Bidg. | The phonofilm represents the effort—_ ley wherein Barbara's father has laid | | One. | O' Rhea jazz or- | woes Se cea | follows with rising emotion the high | CIRCUIT COURT 1 ' The a N “The White /|* i of | The big moment in the story is the| WABC—New York (254) 10 p. m.--Dance. WBAI—Baltimore (246) 6 p. m.—-Lady Baltimore. 9:0 to 12 p. m—Muasic. WBAP—Fort Worth (476) 8:30 p. m. to 1 a. m.—Musical pro- gram. | : WBBM—Chicago (226) Silent. WBZ—Springfield, Mass. 7 to 11 p. m.—Program. WCAE—Pittsburgh (461) 8:30 to 11 p. m.—6ame as WEAF. WEAF—New York (492) 30 P. m “apace m.—Oy (333) ow Rusticana.”’ m —Orchestra WEET—Boston (349) 8:30 to 10 p. m.—Same as WEAF. WFI—Philadeiphia (395) 1 to 6:45 p. m.—Continuous WFAA—Dalias, Tex. (476) 30 p. m.—Dance music 30 p. m.— Program. WGN—Chicago (303) 2 9 10 11 p. Silent WGY—Schenectady (380) 6:30 p. m.—-Dinner music WGOBS—New York (316) 6 30 p. m.--Concert trio WOR—Newark (408) > 6 to 12 p. m—Continucws, WPG—aAtilantic City (300) 7 to 13 p. m—Continucw. WRNY—New York City ase) 7 to 11:30 p. m WRVA—Richmond ( 8:15 p. eee the woal--Cindennts (3263 WTAM—Cleveland (389. ‘22 m.—Orchestra. 6:30 t> 10 p. m.—Same as WiSAP. WWd—Detroit (353) - 8:30 to 10 p. m.—Same as W:LAF. — ee ee Opera and Traveling Over WRC Tonight -_ —_—-—--— — Tonight will be one of slieel and opera for WRC listeners. During the program by the Gypsies at ¢ o'clock ‘the radio audience will have-an op- portunity to hear the Austrayen Na- tional anther. Just preceding that the Harvesters will take the audience on a. musical visit to Germany and Austria. © ° Follow- ing the visit to Germany, the Harvest- ers will go to Vienna. The merson hour. which begins at 7:30. o'clock, / will be composed of a number.of solo- _operalogue of Verdi's Stanley Olmsted, followed b A half hour “Masked Ball” will be presented at 6:30 o'clock, by . a short of dinner-dance mune fronr iste and the ensembie. Pp the Mayflower. “Cavalleria Rusticana.’ will peated in tabloid form by t Grand Opera company at 10 o'clock. The cast will include Frances Sebel, soprano; Devora Nadworney, contrajto;. Guiseppe di Benedetto, tenor, und Perruccio Corrodetti. » Barytons;, be re- WEAF a Radio Eng! neers Dinner. The Washington section of’ the In- stitute of Radio Engineers will have a | dinner at Harvey's Wednesday-evening, | Piezo-electric crystal controlled trans- mitters will be discussed by A. Crossley, of the Naval research laboratory. .Dr A. Hoyt Taylor will preside. . LEGAL RECORD Te SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1987. COURT OF APPEALS. No session Adjourned from day to day Assignment for Monday. February + 4an5. Swift et al. ve United Btates., Hughes, BHyme, Douglae-Denovan, Tee- No Attre. Thistrict of Colemble ve. Bailey. United Btates , Canfield -—tiordon. ueocn ve Peake Nreen— Stephens, Thomes No 4507. Milestone Bysetem ve Columbia Attys, Btein. Stephens No. 4525. Robinson vs United States. Attys. 0° eg ‘jordon Attys., Attys... District of Deming Attye Rover Jacobsen 45 Btowell ve. y ~4,0rdon, v« Attys. (ratghtil, — United States ve Attys. Gordon, Orcutt ’ 4501 Anglo-Columblan Co. va, Stapleton. Attys., Sullivan ‘ DISTRICT One Cadillac -Mullivan Development Hamilton, Ne SUPREME COURT. MeCoy, presiding; Fred ©. O'Conpell, clerk No session. Adjourned from day to day Assignment for Monday. February 7 wean ve. Priedman Yeatman. Adkine, Nesbit Mtevenson vs. (Curry Attys. White Rrewer ve A. B. Abell Co Hogan, Hartson, Jones 249 Rreoke ve Federal Suret ‘orington, Burling. Rublee Cobb Attye Ca ayes, Frank Veach Cay re Attye, Warner Sugar Refining Ce. v8 llivan—Newmyer & King Commercial National Bank Attys. Denaldson, Johnson, Weet h2e48 6 Retate of Kate R. Holt Hegarty--Guy, Warder 184. Reeder ve | epeeneme Yeatrnan —Wileen. No. 211 Sheiry — We@shington & Rock- ville Ratiway Ce. Attys... Halper, Sadler, Achweinhant-— Whiteford, Bowen. No. 18. ptrqeen ve. Mitchell linson—-Richardao No. 71465 Sonathom ve Snellinge Jones. Attys Neo. 75 Taylor Dow No Attys. Attys., Lam- Attye., Tom- Moriarty. Attys, CIRCUIT COURT 1. Siddoens 2--Mr presiding: Ada ©. Moody ve. Francis H. Btephens: aonaaas to second count of declera- tien overruled. Pitts attys.. Lambert & Yeat- =o: defts. attys.. Aqees & Nesbit. ; 60024. Maurice H. Eichberg, tradin Se National Timber Co, va, United Atates pi Board Emergency Fleet Seveiatien, motion for new trial filed. Attys... Covington, Burling and Rubiee, Clinton ‘Robb, eane Acheson. Assignment for Monday February 7 fo. 218 Lettow ve. Simpson ion trial). .. Wampler. Lyach-Welch, Daily "112. Friederich va. Thompson, Attys.. a > ~Rell, Marehall & Rice 1046. Chiewell va. Carry. Keith -~Rell, Marshall & Rice No. 106. Sneed rvs. Capital Traction Co. GAYETY Justice Frederick John H. Sullivan. Attys... Me- Cecil Spooner is showing ‘em how in ‘her show, “Red Kisses,” at Ira La tion to the lover of current literature | Motte's Ninth street playhouse, which It is a| opened to an enthusiastic audience yes- terday. “Red Kisses” is not a burlesque, but a real drama with the widely adver- tised kick supplied by the atmosphere of the warm tropical sun and a group of Indian girls clothed in the same. Cecil - are has @ nice part in this, that o hard-boiled, two-fisted gir! with a heart full of loving kindness who comes down from Frisco to @ certain former prize fighter sight un- seen. Brownie, the pugilistic boy friend, who turns out to be God's own gentie- man, is played Walton De Cardo, @ clean-cut juvenile with a captivating, sincere e. These two are really only incidental, t, which involves a bery and the honor of the aa te Se een from New Lora puget uaiie far Une, for both crimes, is Prank las, and this one is well worked up Bob Law. Willis Claire, as the minister, does a good piece of work. The Indien chief is convincingly The Native Borora Girls, led by Silga Sable, dance a little and the Red Kiss Girls are entirely adequate. The pro- duction was staged by Cecil Spooner and Joe Hurtig. | | ; | 94,000, Chief Juetice Walter I.) Attys ‘| ‘) celal auditor's report confirmed. Fenning. No. ve. | marry | ‘The bed | “*%: Jones Hall, Attys., Attys., Attye., Newmyer & King- mesial 84. Fuller Of] Corporation: vs. Mackey. Smith, Bennett. 200. Goldstein vs. Moerman, Atresburger--Fretiey & Purcetl No Rtonestreet ve. Reed. Adkins. Nesbit -Leahy. No. 33028. Eaetate of rey. Attys... Casey, Nash Ford & Grove EQVITY corer Mr Justice James PF, Amith, presiding. W. Fearson tiawier, clerk. Beesion resumed for hearing on notions un- disposed of Friday Assignment for Monday. Naturalization only pe Fiiszabeth C. Mar liawken.& Havell, l Pebruar; 7 * riTy COURT 32 " Mr. * Justice Jennings tailey, presiding Russel P. Relew, clort No. 46006. Ber Att BR. Field va. David H. Riair: Dill dismissed with costs. -Atty., FH. W. Orcutt. No. 46677. Wm Mayne; decree Yr. Doing, jr subatituting Atty.. C. T. Clayton No, 46172. Matlchias M Craig: decree quieting title. (_-ertman No. 46200. Hasel G. Williama ver Leon V, RB. Wilitame; order pro confesso. Atty. Wa, Bh. Wright. No, 4252. Lunacy in re Patrick G itt n, Atsy = . ve Rager M. truette; bond, Lucas ye Heury Attn, Geo. ©. *pe- i . Lenacy tn re William Jor: ° Lunacy in re John Krety); bond ef ered paid. Atty... F. A. Funning: 2. Lunacy in re Patrick 7. Byrnes Cel srmeae confirmed. “Attys, y. ‘No. Hh Tanecy in re Rosalie ear No. 10806. Lunacy in re Henry Fichens auditor's repert confirmed in each ceee. Atty~ > “ais “— vairch nds _ “ne " ie a t n ae aire yes; volun | ee ., Frank . cae. Mihon W atary 1g 9 - a George K. ‘

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= ° 4 st a . os .. 2 »~2 ie we s J tay - a Xe 1: a ~ at ae ~~ . caf a te | Ms 4,7 See Pe nee, Te . ok, te be wae es Sh tal > = , Spee bh oe old Sipe _ 4 as . { ' = quitted Jobe C ip Ray- Boott | Wuitted John Cody and Philip y- streets phen H. Talk — of the association, is out of All Souls’ Memorial Has Confirmation Rite ween | Parker Has New Bill Ground-Hog Murky . Weather to Continue Murky weather, with occasional and overcast skies will con- prophecy made Wednesday, when he crawled back-into his hole, resigned to 40 days of bad weather Slightly warmer weather was fore- cast for today, with southerly and southwesterly contributing to the mildness of the temperature. ventured abroad yonestey to whic aippery streets, ic buted fewer accidents To Be Post Guests The Post will act as host to members of the Washington Ad club at a lunch- eon at 12:30 o'clock tomorrow -at Le Paradis restaurant. the at- tractions will be Helen Hayes, now 4&p- at the Belasco theater; “The ofy Makers,” Steve Fagan, Cliff Fox and Royal Foster, of the St. Patrick's Players; Wendell Hall, Radio Twins,” Kin Carroll and Emina Calvert. " The musical program will be rounded out with several numbers by Meyer Davis’ Le Paradis orchestra. ¢ Single Tax Club. Of Women to Meet Representative Booth Fletcher, -of Marion, Ohio, will address members of the Woman's Single Tax club, meet- ing @t 8 o'clock tonight at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Campbell, 1409 Newton street northwest. - He will take as his subject, “When a Man Gets Vision.” Several vocal numbers will be sung by Mrs. Fletcher. 4 i] TODAY'S HAPPENI NGS © | Méeting—U. 8. 8. Jacob Jones post, American — 161 V street north- east, 8 o'clock. “ve Meeting—Fiorists club, Gavel chub, 739 Thirteenth street northwest,: 6 o'clock. rf Writerscraft club, Moint biic library, Sixteenth | Ont streets northwest, 8 o'clock: ; —_—-_——— . 5 7 a: ty ’ + Ves RRS _— » ~ we SL SAS aM te 4 ae dy Ag yee : Sy LPS 2? 2 *." - > » . : ce, ~ “> " & _ » “7 a> ye a arct tpats oe! A 4 A Stes ty At ee ae a at: ee : : "% 7 Sg DANE BOXING CASE TODAY Promotion of Bouts Is Alleged in Violation of the District Laws. CLUB HELD SUBTERFUGE While Congress is eparring with a bill to legalize pugilistic exhibitions in the District, the court of appeals to- Gay will hear arguments on one of the e few criminal cases growing alleged law. This is the case of Frank Dane, of the National Capital Sporting club. who was alleged to have defied the law and staged ten bouts at what then was known as the Arcade, January 12, 1926. Dane was indicted five times, being + onl defendant with five pairs of out of violations of the antiboxing @ waa tried on only one indictment, and u onviction was sentenced to in prison. The mond, the fighters, who were tried. jointly with @ as it was found that they not engaged in an unlawful encounter. Attorneys Lambert, Yeatman Canfield, counsel for Dane, la stress, in their:a » Upon the fact that the jury, while it found that Cody and Ra a@id not e in an unlawful encounter, it found that Dane had promoted an unlawful encounter, although the alleged unlawful encount- er was the one which the jury found was lawful to Cody and Raymond. Assistant District Attorney James J. , Who prosecuted Dane, argue before the appellate court that it is — new for one person to violate the law with the aid of in- nocent principals, the innocent princi- in this instance being y and ymond. The antiboxing law was aimed at the commercialization of what is known as prize fighting. There is no law against encounters where no admission fee is charged and where the fighters are not paid or given any reward or prize for punching each other. ] The club membership proposition which figured in the Dane case was classed as a subterfuge by the prosecu- tion. and great For Control of Coal (By the Associated Press.) An effort to revive interest in enact- ment of coal control legislation at this session will be made in the House this week ‘by Chairman Parker, of the com- merce committee. Dissatisfied with the decision of the committee to table the question for this session, the chairman plans to introduce today a new bill designed to provide for “equitable dis- tribution of fuel during emergencies.” “The bill has been drawn with one object in view,” he said, “to give the President the power to bring sbout the equitable distribution of available fuel during emergencies. The question to be decided is—shall the available supply of fuel be distributed according to the needs of the public, or shall we without legislation. and allow the fuel to be distributed solely with reference to the profits to be made?” DEMOCRATIC WOMEN ARRANGE CONFERENCE Pilgrimage to Wilson Tomb to Be Included in Program February 23. Arrangements for the annual meet- ing of the Woman's National Demo- cratic club, February 23, are being formulated. The day will begin at 12:30 p. m. with a forum luncheon at the club, 820 Connecticut avenue north- west, at which the membership will discuss plans for the next year’s pro- gram. The club will then make «a pligrimage to the tomb of Woodrow Wilson at 2 o'clock. The annual business meeting wil! begin at 3 o'clock, to be followed by election of officers. Mrs. Andrieus A. Jones, wife of the senator from New Mexico, has been renominated for presi- dent, and Mrs. Wilbur W. Hubbard and Mrs. James Meredith Helm as vice presi- dents. The members of the board of governors have been renominated for a four-year term, with the exception of died at pting to rescue his child and guest. They -} council colored Boy Scouts observed VICTIN IN LINE OF DUTY Holderby Died Attempting to Rescue Child and Guest, Officers Say. PLAN ARLINGTON BURIAL First Lieut. Andrew R. Holderby 34d, U. 8. M. C., died in line of duty from the burning of Lieut. ters at the Quantico marine camp Gat- urday. The lieutenant, his 5-year-old daughter and a guest, Eleanor Griffin, of Washington, lost their lives in the fire. Miss Caroline Griffin is in a serious condition at the Naval h Quantico, but is expected to live. Her ts, Mr. and . Robert Griffin, 19 Thirty-third street northwest, have gone to Quantico to claim the body of the dead woman and to assist in the care of her sister. Tentative plans for the burial Tues- day of Lieut. Holderby ahd his child were announced yesterday. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrw R. Holderby 24. of Buffalo Lithia Springs, Va., are at the marine camp and have expressed @ desire to have their son buried in Arlington National cemetery. Services will be held tomorrow morn- ing in time to permit the funeral] cor- tege to leave for Washington on the 10:45 o'clock train. The entire aviation. section of the camp, numbering ap- roximately 6500, and a like number ™m other branches of the marine corps will attend the services. A party of four brother aviators, fiy- ing in five-plane formation with a blank file to signify that one member is missing, will accompany the cortege from Quantico to Washington and then to Arlington National cemetery. This corresponds to the practice in the mounted branches of the military serv- ice of leading a rideriess horse with boote turned backward. Fellow officers at the post yesterday expressed the opinion Lieut. Holderby point to the fact he was burned more badly than any of the others and the three were together when found. A board of investigation which has been attempting to decide the question of how the lieutenant died will con- tinue ite inquiry today. te for the burial of Miss Griffin will be made this morning when her ts return to Washi n wit the body. spunea Pastor Celebrates 14 Years of Service The Rev. Edward EE. Richardson. pastor of Congress Heights Baptist church, Brothers and Esther places, southeast, celebrated his 14th anni- versary as pastor of the church yester- day with special services in the morn- ing and evening. Mr. Richardson pointes out that only 18 of the original 42 members of the church remain, and told of its growth to 318 members, the present total. He urged the congregation to make the cross inent and themselves incon- spicuous if they would have spiritual power, citing Elijah as a great ex- ample. Paul Greatest Man Of Age, Says Pastor Paul was the greatest man of the age, the Rev. Newton Simmonds said before the a Baptist church, Fourteenth and Jefferson streets north- west, last night. He was the most com- plete triumph of Christ in human life, Dr. Simmonds declared. Paul was not great in the manner of statesmen and men of letters, but he was in character, Mr. Simmonds said. He had great mastery over his own con- ' duct. and infinite capacity for love. which became a conscript of a chapter in CorintiMfans on love, he said. COLORED BOYS HOLD SCOUT OBSERVANCE First Time in the History of Council That Troops Have Participated. For the first time under the local scout anniversary week, yesterday, ap- pearing twice at the Lincoln theater in uniform and reciting the scout oath and laws and the “allegiance to the Special exercises were held in the afternoon at St. Mary's Protestant Epis- church, under auspices of the “Wolf Mothers,” Mrs. DA. Thompson ae i 5 i . IV 2 a4 28, oe + te! SHR GR » & j + a 4 ; “- PY Critios of Ballou Said to W ‘Man Distingut for Educational Views. BUSINESS MAN HELD AS OUT OF PLACE NOW Prefer Carusi as Next Presi- dent, Because of His Experi- ence as Educator. The furor caused by the treatment of Dr. F. W. Ballou, school superintendent, at the hands of the House subcommit- tee on District appropriations, has focused attention on the question of who shall succeed E. CO. Graham aa mt of the board of education. e school superintendent's critics have made known that they will insist that a man with the “educational” vi int as distinguished from the “pusiness” viewpoint should have the p , Charges by Representative Collins, of Mississippi, that the five-year ae rogram wae “conceived ant, gromo or the benefit of reons other than the school children” have caused those who have to do with District appropria- tions to take the stand that henceforth this p must be administered in the light of actual needs for educa- tional pu rather than the seset, $20,000,000 worth of building is to the industry of a community. It is Mr. Collins’ contention that “business” minds who considered the bullding program in the light of an in- dustrial boon, with little regard to the need of it, heretofore have held sway Both he and Representative Simmons, of Nebraska, who had a prominent part in the preparation of the Dill, assert that they are wee to look at needs from all viewpoints. Doth are local property holders and have children in local schools. Sells Plan to Public. One of Dr. Ballou’s first major efforts as school superintendent was to “sell” the building program to the publie, it is nted out, and with ite adoption followed by an inorease in teachers’ salaries, his sealary was virtually doubled. Members of Congress and representa- tives, of the parent-teachers’ associa- tions have contended that the “bual- ness” minds kept Dr. Ballou in office by virtue of an interlocking directorate At a hearing of the House District sub- committee on schools recently Mrs Giles Scott Rafter, Mre. W. T. Banner- man, Mre. E. R. Ka.mbach and others teatified that they were members of a delegation which called upon Chief Jus- tice McCoy of the District Supreme court, to ask for the appointment of a certain person to the school board, and that the chief justice said frankly that he would not appoint any one out of sympathy with Dr. Ballou. Charies F. Carusi, now vice president of the board, seems to be the most prominent possibility for Mr. Graham's place, although there has been no ac- tion to this end. Mr. Carusi, it is pointed out, might be termed as having the “educational” mind. He is engaged in the practice of law, and he teaches law in the National University Law school. He recently evinced his dissatisfaction with the continual characterization of the board as a “rubber stamp” and made known that he for one intended to find out something about the schools. On Outs With Others. He is known, however, to be out of sympathy with Mrs. Bannerman and other active workers in parent-teacher ranks. He feels that there is a move having for ite sole purpose the getting of Dr. Ballou's scalp. While he feels that the board should be one im reality and not mererly in name, he does not believe it should set about destruc- tively. The Gibson subcommittee quite likely will be the agency through which the new survey of school conditions will be made. Schools are on the subcom- mittee’s program for investigation, Representative Gibson of Vermont, chairman of the subcommittee, has had considerable success in the past by hav- ing the comptroller general and the bureau of efficiency assist him. Herbert M. Brown, chief of the latter agency, has offered his assistance without a re- quest having to be made by formal con- greasional resolution. Of the $20,000,000 in building au- thorized by Congress only $5,000,000 has been appropriated thus far, and ‘less than half of this has been expended. Representative David Hoge,of Indiana, will address a meeting of the Park View Citizens association Wednesday night in the Park View school. A musical pro- gram has been arranged, including a violin solo by Saul Minster, and whist- ling numbers by Miss Mary Bazurro. President McGrath will announce new committee assignments. Navy Will Have Own Air Medical Course (By the Associated Press.) The navy medical corps, formerly allied with the army in the training of flight surgeons; is about to set up for iteelf a “course of intensive in- struction in aviation medicine.” Because the army has moved its training echool for air doctors from Mitchel field, N. Y., to Brooks field. Tex., the navy medical corps, deciding to establish a school here to be nearer the base of operations, yesterday named eight doctors to be the first students. Experts of the navy’s bureau = _ nautics will be the teaching E. S, SCHERMERHORN, ART SHOP OWNER, DIES Capital Business Man: Also Was President of the Columbia Electric Co. 65 fale Hu el ~~ ¥.. . = * * eT a og ek Me Bele pe es i. - it - - . ; * ‘ 7 ; _. : t ws Seas tb “ AY” So Pte Rs.” ue ow a *% . ioe pa be he GOING DOWN, a an ee 4 =T , “the eA og wr : Net Le ak § oe . f. ae, oe? 7 iS Ve yr i : 4 _& vB RRS eB eae Te stn wen * ee . rah >. i ge ie y ; kn ie A 7 | , ? 4 » & Pin ‘s Lo a of ' . Melt 2 2 hae am Tha: ea : ees. b Re aS ake ERPS AR ‘A i ~ lad bi | “sy %, p * = &, ¥ s > at 4 «s . a Nye BAe :