The Washington Post
January 4, 1928
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with the Associated, Press news every. morning tn the year. onde 7 = 3 oa tf vi Po day a ri Grout Temperature 23; lowest, 12. rising ‘northwest winds, becoming variable. yesterda y — Highest, Weather details on Page 8. . NO. 18.829. POSTOFFICBE, ENTERED As SECOND ULASS MATTER WASHINGTON, D. C. WASHING TON: ‘WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 4, 1928. COPYRIGHT, 1928, BY THE bern. Se ht POST CO. TWO CE 1” TS. | POST. “~S CRIPTS By GEORGE ROTHWELL BROWN “O Life! thou art a galling load, Along a rough, a weary road.” Looks as though Doc Cook would have to appeal from the Supreme Court to the King of Denmark. > oe Skating on the Lincoln Memorial Reflecting Pool is pretty tame sport for a Washingtonian who in the old days used to take a leg-o’-mutton sail and fetch Alexandria on one tack. Cutting ice 9 inches thick on the Potomac is ah experience en- joyed about once by every genera- tion, but the electric refrigerator has taken the thrill out of even that, so it doesn’t matter much whether this is to be one of those epochal years or not, Secretary Kellogg seems to have thought up a brilliant scheme for outlawing the “League of Notions.” i Oe oe The bloody young scoundrel Hick- man pleads that he is crazy, like the Fox. ” - LP ] ” Gov. Vic Donahey puts up a presi- dential lightning rod with two sub- stantial prongs on it. an » A - With Hickman in possession of a mere $1,500 we fear that Clarence Darrow’s sympathies in this heart- breaking case are going to be purely academic. . * « « We understand that the Palm Beach suit is being worn this season with fur lapels. “Enlist in The Marine Corps And See Nicatagua!” Some of the more wide-awake White House correspondents seem to have picked up the idea somewhere that it was Herbert Hoover who saved the automobile situation by inventing a new Liz. The Maryland judge who prefers a soft-hearted to a soft-headed jury could open court most anywhere in this country nowadays and get both. Where Secretary Wilbur made his 3 strategic mistake was in not compre- , é } hending that the average man in the street doesn’t care how many casualties there are in Nicaragua un- til the pictures of dead Marines be- gin to get on the front page. A war to be worth while must be worth fighting. With the fines collected in Police Court at the lowest ebb in six years an increase in intoxication cases still keeps the punishment of crime a profitable industry in Washington. As President Boole, of the W. C. T. U., puts it, “enforcement of the pro- hibition law made strides in 1927.” The cash register proves it. . wo 1 Our guess is that the flivver war is going to solve the traffic problem by abolishing pedestrianism. “Death,” says Dr. Alexis Carrel, ‘tis the price we have to pay for pos- session of our brains,” and if this is true some people we know are going to keep right on living for- ever. Oh, grave, where is thy vic- ” ¥ ~ tory ! Prof. Ross, of the University of Wisconsin, opines that “in all pre- vious stages of civilization fools or weaklings disappeared early.” But now we have prohibition, which makes all the nuts stay up at the party till 4 a. m. We used to agree with Prof. Ross before he agreed with himself, and figured that in the years to come the once hard-headed Anglo-Saxon ‘race would be bred from the kind of men who get goggle-eyed on. one glass of beer, but various New Year celebrations since then have con- vinced us that in the future the only effect upon the Americans of drink- ing their methanol straight will be to add another decade to the span of existence. For this reason we are arainst Volstead. The man who hasn’t been fed up on life by 70 isn’t worth saving. In the pleas to save Judd and Ruth from the hot seat about every- thing in the case has been shown to Gov. Smith now except the sash- weight and the picture wire. Howard Carter. discovers a canopic vase containing the vis- cera of King Tut, but until we get an analysis from Dr. Carrel we won’t know whether any of the cell tis- sues are still alive. It would be « good joke on Britain if she were suddenly confronted with a pre- tender to the crown of Egypt. » * v y ' Ruth Elder, who attempted a non- Satop flight to» Europe and fell into Be 1 $1,000 a week, indignantly denies that she’s a high flier in Georgia evangelical circles. > - One gathers that National Com- qmitteeman Creager, of Texas, en- {dorses Herbert Hoover as the sound- }est Republican the New York World er advocated for the Democratic fmomination for President. — EXTENSION OF PACT | AAINST NEW WARS ASKED BY KELLOGS Sends France Invitation to Help Get Other Nations in Plan. ROOT TREATY DRAFT ALSO TRANSMITTED Latter, Substitute for Agree- ments, Forwarded to Japan and Great Britain. (Associated Press.) The formal invitation to France to join the United States in proposing to all the principal powers of the world a multilateral treaty containing a declara- tion “renouncing war as an instrument of national policy” was made public yesterday by the State Department. It was forwarded to Paris December 28 as an elaboration of the original “draft pact of perpetual friendship between France and the United States.” On the same date, the State Depart- ment transmitted a draft treaty to re- place the Root arbitration treaty with France on its expiration February 27. It includes in the preamble a proposed general declaration against resort to war. A copy of this draft has been transmitted to the British and Japanese governments and will be transmitted to every other government with which the United States has a Root arbitration pact. The text of the draft of the re- vised arbitration treaty was not made public, although the American pro- posals it contains are known in general terms. ° Claudel Visits Kellogg. Ambassador Claudel called on Secre- tary Kellogg yesterday to discuss the various peace treaty proposals. It was sald at the embassy, however, that he was still unadvised as to the attitude of the French foreign office on. the suggestion from Washington § that France and the United States lead the way in a world-wide movement to get all nations committed to the antiwar Geclaration, Thé proposal, which is in the nature of a counter suggestion to the French foreign minister’s original plan for a bilateral treaty against war between France and the United States, is con- tained in a note from the State De- partment to the French government. The Briand draft pact, it says, “pro- poses that the two powers should solemnly declare in the name of their respective peoples that they condemn recourse to war, renounce it as an in- strument of their national policy to- ward each other, and agree that a set- tlement of disputes arising between them, of whatsoever nature or origin they may be, shall never be sought by efther party except through pacific means.” In answer to this suggestion, Secre- tary Kellogg said he has given it care- ful consideration and warmly recipro- CONTINUED ON PAGE 3, COLUMN 6 Elmer Curtis, Jockey, Sent to Leavenworth Chicago, Jan. 3 (A.P.).—Elmer Curtis, widely-known jockey, was sentenced to eighteen months at the Federal peni- tentiary at Leavenworth today for pos- sessing four ounces of a drug. Lester F. Clow, wealthy real estate op- erator, told the court he would adopt Curtis, who is 42 years old, and make him beneficiary of more than $1,000,- 000 worth of property if he were pa- roled. The judge refused to parole him. Clow declared he would attempt to have Curtis paroled at the end of four months. HIGH NAVY OFFICIAL, IN BOAT, BATTLES ICE Assistant Secretary Robinson Escapes Being Marooned on Island. Special to The Washington Post. Norfolk, Va., Jan. 3.—Assistant Sec- retary of the Navy T. Douglas Robinson arrived in Norfolk today from Currl- tuck Sound after having been obliged to cut short a duck hunting trip be- cause of.extreme cold weather. Ice formed over the water and Mr. Robin- son found himself virtually marooned on the island in the sound, where he had planned to remain several days. He requested the Hampton Roads naval base to send an airplane to Cur- rituck to take him to Washington, but the plane failed to arrive and he de- cided to make his way to Norfolk by his own efforts. He crossed a portion of the sound in a small boat, breaking the ice so the craft could move. It was slow traveling but better than being held 2n the island. Finally reaching the main- land, he came to Norfolk by automobile He left here tonight for Washington. It was said at the naval base tonight that the weather had been unfavorable for flying in the last two days, but that an effort would have been made tomor- row to send a plane to Corrituck for Mr Robinson. AIKEN-AUGUSTA SPECIAL, improved service. Leave Washing- ton 7:35 P. M., arrive Aiken 12:40 P. M., Augusta 12:50 P. M. Drawing room, compartment, lounge cars. Din- ing car service. Southern Railway. 1510 H N. W.—Adv Index to Today’s Issue. Pages. 1—wWould Extend Pact Barring Wars. Lindbergh Reaches Tegucigalpa. U. 8. Gathers Forces in Nicaragua. Sunday Regulations Denounced. New Productive Era Foreseen. Hickman Enters Insanity Plea. Relief From Cold on Way. 2—Attorney Backs Kidwell’s Story. Sergt. Bruce a Hero in War. Fines in Police Court Take Drop. 3—Submarine Trip Stills Navy Critic. Predicts Average Man May Live to 80. 4—Congress to Meet Again Today. Dr. Cook Loses Fight in Courts. 6—Editorials. 7-10—Society. &—Weather and Vital Statistics. 9—News of the Theater. 10—Experts Play Radio Bridge. 11-12-17—Finance. 13-14-15—Sports. 15—The Post's Funny Folk. 16—Magazine Page. 18-19-—-Classified Advertisements. 19—Legal Record. Radio News and Program. 20—The News in Pictures. , Debdte Change in Fiscal Relations. Dealer Tags Refused Loan Firms. CITIZENS ADVISORY GUUNCIL DENOUNCES Religious Liberty Issue Raised in Adoption of Newcomer Report. Sunday closing was denounced in em- phatic language by the Citizens Advisory Council last night by adoption of a re- port written by Col. H. C. Newcomer disapproving the blue Sunday bill pend- ing before Congress. Col. Newcomer also expressed orally disapproval of the present law forbid- ding public entertainment on Sunday except between 2 and 11 p. m., but no action was taken since this question was not before the council. His writ- ten report was as follows: “The practice of suspending all ordi- nary labor not immediately necessary for one day in seven, although begun as a religious custom, is now generally recognized and approved, irrespective of religious beliefs. Religious Liberty Upheld, “Christian people usually choose Sun- day for this purpose. Some Christians, however, as well as others, still observe the Biblical commandment to rest on the seventh day of the week rather than the first. “Under our system of government, with separation of church and state, it is not a proper function of public authority to support one side or the other in religious controversies or to restrict full personal liberty in such matters where the public peace and the canons of immorality generally ac- cepted by decent people are not in- volved. “The attempt to impose one’s reli- gious views on others by outlawing cer- tain forms of amusement or entertain- ment on Sunday that are permissible on other days is considered especially reprehensible.” Fiexible Hotel Rates Hit. The council also approved a bill to prevent hotels from increasing rates for conventions or other occasions bringing visitors to the city in large numbers by requiring posting of rates in all hotel rooms and forbidding tin- crease of rates except on 30 days’ no- tice and approval by the Commission- ers. Bills to regulate fees of court clerks, conduct of cooperative nonprofit asso- ciations, the practice of chiropractic and to enable the National Capita] Park ——~ CONTINUED ON PAGE 2, COLUMN 38. SUNDAY REGULATION LINDBERG, FLYING IN STORM, REACHES TEGUCIGALPA FIELD President of Honduras] Is on Hand to Greet American Airman. WILL AVOID SCENE OF NICARAGUAN WAR Flier Announces That He Will Go to Managua by Way of Leon. Tegucigalpa, Honduras, Jan. 3 (A.P.). The famous Spirit of St. Louis emerged from dark clouds and misty rain shortly before 2 o’clock this afternoon, circled over the Honduran capital, sailed to the Tegucigalpa Aviation Field and landed exactly in front of the hangar. Col. Charles A. Lindbergh arrived at the field from San Salvador at 1:55 Before landing he circled three times over the field in a graceful evolution. When he stepped out of his veteran flying machine he was welcomed by President Miguel Paz Barahona, Foreign Minister Fausto Davilla, and George T. Summerlin, American Minister to Hon- duras. | After the greeting by the officials, six | pretty girls welcomed him with flowers The mayor of Tegucigalpa then offered him the key to the city. The American flter’s first words were | “Although it was very cloudy I had a good view of the charming scenery be- tween hera and San Salvador. This Is one of the best aviation fields I have seen.” Police Protect Plane. After landing Lindbergh showed great concern for his airplane as the crowd, which had begun gathering shortly system after daybreak, was clustering around it} ago, at the hangar entrance. Police, how- ever, surrounded the plane and the flier was satisfied. Lindber then entered an auto- mobile a, “he three officials who had greeted him Vina departed for the city amid loud cheers from thousands of throats calling “Viva, Lindbergh.” A band was playing the anthems of the United States and Honduras, On the way to the city flowers were thrown at him from al) houses he passed. The official automobile pro- ceeded under triumphal arches. Once in the capital he went to the American Legation for lunch. Col. Lindbergh will not fly over the scene of recent fighting between Marines and rbeels in Nicarague when he leaves for Managua on the fifth leg of his Central American good-will tour, probably Thursday. “I will go from Tegucigalpa to Leon, Nicaragua, and thence to Managua, but I will not stop at Leon,” he said when asked about his route today. Pleased at Recetion. A direct line from ‘Tegucigalpa would carry him over rebel territory, but the line to Leon ts some 25 or 30 miles west of where recent fighting has occurred. “I am very pleased with my reception here.” Col. Lindbergh said in an Iinter- CONTINUED ON PAGE 3, COLUMN 2 $8 Is Share of Son For Killing Father Anaheim, Calif., Jan. 3 (A.P.).— Alvino Pineda confessed to the sheriff here today that he and two others killed his father’, Juan Pineda, for the $28 the aged man carried and that the son took $8 as his share of the loot. The elder Pineda was found dead tn a ditch, December 5. But Slowly, Relief rom Cold Coming, Bureau Says Fair Weather With Rising Temperature Due Today. Poor Suffer Greatly—Hundreds Enjoy Skating on Pools—Firemen Busy. Relief from the northern blasts which for the past few days have driven Washingtonians to their hearths, will be meted out slowly today and tomor- row, according té predictions issued by Forecaster Wilfred P. Day, of the Weather Bureau, last night. Today and tomorrow, he said, will see fair weather with slowly rising tempera- ture. The relief will not be in the form of @ sudden jump, however, for it was Mr. Day’s conclusion that the low tem- perature tonight will be about 17 or 18 degrees. Yesterday’s low tempera- ture was 12 degrees, reached between 2 and 8 o’cl@k in the morning. Yesterday maintained the freezing record of the past few days, with a maximum tamperature of 23 degrees. Toward evening the mercury was fall- ing rapidly and there was some possi- bility that it would reach yesterday’s low level. Washingtonians greeted the local forecast with mixed emotions, depend- ing on their station, age and climatic preferences An army of nearly 700 homeless and unemployed men be- sie the city’s charitable refuges and various institutions housed and fed the ; v largest crowds of unfortunates seen here since the winter of 1917, it was stated. Reports from mission workers indicated that lodgings were being sought by shivering and hungry persons in virtually every section of the Capital. Police, were instructed rot to arrest homeless men unless they appeared to be professional vagrants or possessed of criminal tendencies, but to direct them to some recognized charitable agency. Ice skaters were enthusiastic at the prospect ot enjoying one of the win- ter’s most delightful sports, and hun- dreds of fur-swathed individuals dis- ported themselves all day on the broad expanses of the Lincoln Memorial Re- flecting Pool. Last night the pool was bathed in light from carbide burners and thronged with concessionaires, on hand to supply the inevitable “hot dog” sandwiches and coffee to the skaters. It was possible to rent skates at the pool. The ice was frozen to a depth of 2% inches. Scores of autpmobiles cluttered Dis- trict garages, where their owners had left them in a desperate effort to avoid the possibility of frozen radiators. CONTINUED ON PAGE 2, COLUMN 4.! fant | GREETS AIRMAN | ee ee DR. MIGUEL PAZ BARAHONA, President of the Republic of Honduras, who greeted Col. Lindbergh on his arrival at Tegucigalpa, WHITE ROUSE SEES NEW PRODUCTIVE ERA FOR NATION IN 120 Confident America Will Enter Epochal Period of Prosperity. By ALBERT W. FOX. President Coolidge ts beginning the new year with the hope and expecta- tion of seeing a new era of American productivity feature year 1928 The growth tn industry, which the President believes may be compared to the transition from the old methods of household production to the factory of one or two generations will be the result of the con- stantly improving advanced methods of machine bulk production. This welcome message, accompanying the President's personal New Year's greeting to the White House corre- spondents, symbolizes the sort of na- tional prosperity which the President is understoo to »elleve constitutes a present-day asset, with every prospect of continuing throughout the year. Mr. Coolidge, himself. begins the new year in a hopeful spirit and In the best of health, excepting for a bandaged right wrist as an aftermath to the shaking of some 3,300 hands at the White House public reception on New Year’s day. The strain may have accentuated an old swelling which first became noticeable about a year ago, but is not serious, though tem- porarily inconvenicn . the Credit Supply Plentiful. The first Cabinet meeting of the new year brou ht gratifying reports of busi- ness expansion and signs of increasing prosperity. The automobile industry is now doing well, it was stated on the President's behalf. The railroads, it CONTINUED ON PAGE 3, COLUMN 4 Mrs. Coolidge Enjoys Quiet 49th Birthday The birthday of the First Lady of the Land passed yesterday as simply as though she were still a school teacher The President and Mrs. Coolidge had Secretary Kellogg and Ambassador Houghton, who soo! will return to his post in London, as their luncheon guests. Mrs. Coolidge observed her forty-ninth birthday by visiting the National Thea- ter in the afternoon to hear the New York Philharmonic Orchestra. The President and Mrs. Coolidge last evening were the guests of Secretary Mellon at dinner. GOV. DONAHEY DENIES HE 1S A CANDIDATE Is Not Seeking Fourth Term, Senatorship or Presi- dential Honors. Columbus, Ohio, Jan. 3 (A.P.).—Any doubt that friends of. Gov. A. V Donahey may have entertained as to his future political intentions were dispelled tonight. Donahey made it clear that he its not a candidate for a fourth term as governor, that he is not a candidate for United States senator, and that he is not seeking the Democratic presi- dential nomination, He said he would support either Sen- ator Atlee Pomerene, of Ohio, or Gov. Al Smith, of New York, should one of | them receive the Democratic nomina- tion for President. 7 Children on Floe Saved by Naval Ship Wilhelmshaven, Germany, Jan. 3 (A.P).—Seven children adrift on an ice floe were rescued tonight by a naval vesel after being lost for four hours. The children were playing on the ice off shore when the tide came in break-~- ing off the crust upon which they stood. Their screams brought a rescue party which, however, arrived just in time to see them vanish into the night For a time there was little hope of sav- ing them. Planes Find No Rebel Troops Near Quilali, Taken by Marines. INSURGENTS THOUGHT PREPARING ATTACK Removal of the Wounded Americans Now Is Chief Concern of Officers. Managua, Nicaragua, Jan. 3 (A.P.).— Airplanes returning this afternoon from the region of Quilali were unable to find any sign of rebel troops. It is believed that they have come to El Chipote, 18 miles away, to concentrate against. the American Marines who cap- tured their base The original captors of the city, rein- forced by a combat patrol, are holding Quilall with an additional column of reinforcements on the way and the promise of 1,000 more marines from the United States to assist in controling the situation througbout the country. The capture of Quilali by the Marines last Friday was a severe blow to the repudiated liberal Gen. Augustino San- since last July. counterattack since losing the city. The chief concern fo the marines at Quilall at presert is to remove the sick and wounded to Managua, although medical supplies were taken to them by the reinforcing patrol. Airplanes today dropped quinine and anti- tetanus seruir for the seriousiy wounded. Landing Vlield Planned. A landing field is to be prepared im- mediately at Quilali in order to save the long muleback trip now necessary to Ocotal, where the nearest airplane field is located Hospital patients are | to be brought to Managua by plane. When the Quilali field’ ts available large quantities of amimun'tion, including Qand grenades, bombs. guns, will be sent wo Quilali from Ma- nagua in a large transport plane. Upon arrival of additional supplies at Quilall, CONTINUED ON PAGE 2, COLUMN 6 | Poor, Shivering Fish Die in Florida Cold Daytona Beach, Fla., Jan. in temperature of the water, resulting | from the new year cold wave, thousands | Of smal] fish have died in the Halifax | River here. ered mullet and trout that had sought pro- tection In shallow coves. Holdup Band Takes Victim to Physician Little Rock, Ark., Jan. 3 (A.P.).—A man who gave his name as A. E. Bar- nett and who said he lived in California was shot but not seriously wounded in an exchange of bullets with two men. who, with a woman companion, at- tempted to hold up Barnett and his wife near here late today. After wounding Barnett the threw his wife from the car and away, teking the wounded man with them. A short time later they left him at a physician's office at Hot Springs, and one of the men was ar- rested by Hot Springs police as he started to abandon Barnett’s car, po- lice here were notified. Dr.C.C. Wu Appointed Special Envoy Here Shanghal,. China (Wednesday) Jan. 4 (A.P.).—Appointment of Dr. C. C. Wu as special envoy to Washington to nego- tiate new treaties between the Nanking Nationalist government and the United States was announced today. Dr. Wu until recently was foreign minister of the Nanking government. Clients Reimbursed In Will of Lawyer San Francisco, Jan. 3 (A.P.).—Two former clients who lost money on account of advice they received from their attorney, Gavin McNab, were reimbursed today. by bequests in the will of the noved California attorney, which disposed of an estate valued at between $600,000 and $800,000. McNab died ‘ast week. One o. the bequests is for $35,000, to Mrs. A. M. Elkins, of Palo Alto, and the second is for $5,000, to Joseph P Finnel, of San Francisco. To Miss Lucy Dunn, his secretary, McNab left a bequest of $35,000 in reward. for faithful services. To Miss Dunn he made a further exceptional bequest of $20,000, which he declared was to be used “for certain charities not to be disclosed.” Dorothy Donnelly, Star And Playwright, Dies New York, Jan. 3 (A.P.).—Miss Doro- thy Donnelly, actress, playwright and librettist, died tonight at her East Side residence. She was the author of “Blos- som Time” and “The Student Prince.” the musical verston of “Old Heidelberg.” ‘She was 48 years old. P Among her successes were Jacqueline in “Madame X,” Dominie Enfielden tn “The Garden of Allah” and Anna Mar- men sped “The Song of Songs.” dino, who has used the town as a base. He has made one | and machine all of the Marines and Nicara- | Unable to withstand the sudden drop | The surface of the water was cov- | today with the dead and dying | Marine officers who will command troops in Nicaragua. Upper—Brig. Gen. Logan feland (Underwood & tinderwood), who will be in com- mand of all operations in Nicaragua. Lower—Col. Robert H. Dunlap (Hat- ris & Ewing). whe ts ‘n command of the 1,000 additional Marines from Quamico and the West coast ordered to the battle zone. ICEMAN ENTERS PLEA OF INSANITY IH GQURT Arraignment Discioses Ground | | on Which Slayer Will Fight for Life. ee we. ee ee ee + Los Angeles, Jan. 3 (A.P.).—Willlam Edward Hickman, confessed kidnapel and slayer of Marian Parker, will make his fight against the gallows on the ground of insanity In superior court here this aiternoon Hickman entered pleas of not guilty to charges of murder and Kidnaping and coupled with his answer the defense that he was tnsane when he abducted and killed the 12-year-old schoolgirl. Superior Judge Carlos Hardy fixed January 25 the date of trial. Hickman, escorted from his cell to the courtroom by guards armed with tear bombs to quell any possibic dem- onstration by the thrang of curious, at first pleaded insanity on the murder charge alone, but changed the plea later to cover both accusations. Asked CONTINUED ON PAGE 3. COLUMN 8 FALL'S POOR HEALTH Until Spring, in Dis- trict Court Plea. Continuance of the retrial Fall-Sinclair conspiracy case of the until by William E, Leahy, attorney Albert B. Fall, on Saturday or Monday. it was announced here last night. Affidavits to show that the state of Mr. Fall’s health wil. neither permit the trip to Washington nor his ex- posure to the rigors of winter are being brought to Washington by Mark Thompson, personal attorney for Mr Fall, for presentation to the District Supreme Court. Notice of the motion was given yes- terday to both Owen J Roberts and Atlee Pomerene, special .Government counsel, by Mr. Leahy, and they an- nounced their willingness to appear in court either day for argument. Six Drowned in Auto Falling Through Ice Cobalt. Ontario. Jan. 3 (A.P.).—Al- derique Racicot, his wife, three chil- dren and Theodore Racicot, a relative were drowned in Lake Temiskaming Saturday. it was learned today. Thetr automobile plunged through the ice lt is believed the driver of the ma- chine was blinded by a severe snow- storm and drove out toward the center. of the lake and open water. NEW U. S. FORCE GATHERED * 4 ae T '1 000 Marines Ordered to Sail to Reinforce © Men Now There. NAVY SPEEDS SIX SHIPS FROM BOSTON TRIAL TO START JAN. 25) MAY HOLD*UP TRIAL | Attorneys Will Ask a Delay ' some time next spring will be sought | for | Brig.Gen. Logan Feland Takes | Command; Would Clear ‘Way for Elections. Boston, Jan. 3 (A.P.).—Five Navy deé- stroyers at the Boston Navy Yard rfe- ceived orders tonight to proceed at once to Hampton Roads en route to Nic- aragua. The vessels were the J. K. | Paulding, Overton, Putnam, MacPFar- land and Sturtevant. get under way at midnight. The mine layer Shawmut was ordered ‘to leave for Hampton Roads tomorrow ; 23 officers and 400 men for Nicaragua. All prepared to * ¥ morning. There it will take on ogua\ 1) Panama, Jan. 3 (A.P.).—One hundred Pay ‘and thirty-six mafines will leave the 7 Canal zone tomorrow aboard the cruiser | Rochester for Corinto, Nicaragua, (A ssociated Press.) | A slashing drive to quiet Augustine /Sandino, the Nicaraguan leader whom | the Washington Government regards as ‘a bandit, will be started soon by the United States Marines. Orders went out yesterday for the immediate dispatch of 1,000 additional | marines from the United States to aug- iment the 1,400 already on the ground. Pursuit of the rebels, however, will not await the arrival of reinforcements | from the States. Already bluejackets have been called from the ships in | Nicaraguan waters to relieve marines |from guard duty 60 they can take the trall for the Nueva Segovia strongholds of Sandino. The marines are reported to be thor- oughly aroused over the slaying of their comrades in the recent guerrilla wars. . fare conducted by the rebels and to be eager to clash with the enemy. Machinery was put into swift motion at the Navy Department for a more intensive campaign against Sandino after President Coolidge had gone over with Secretary Wilbur official reports of the recent clashes in which lives of | marincs were lost. arines to Move Quickly. One battalion of marines was or- |dered moved from San Diego to the | fighting zone and another from Par- | Tis Island, S. C., as quickly as trans- portation can be provided. | From Nicaragua came the word that 'the commander of the special servied Squadron had sent 175 marines in |answer to the call for aid from the troops that engaged Sandino. The re- Rochester, Galveston and Tulsa, and | Endorperen ta are from the warships ‘wlll be landed at Corinto, on the west coast, within the next two days. | Brig. Gen. Logan Feland, commander | at Parris “sland, and an experienced | Nicaraguan campaigner, was ordered yesterday to resume comma.ad of Ma- 'rine forces in Nicaragua with the as- sistance of Col. Robert H. Duulop, of |the Quantico (Va.) base, and Col. L. 'M. Gulick, who is now in charge in | Nicaragua, | Would Subdue Sandino. Washington officials are particularly anxious to stamp out the depredations of the dashing Sandino for fear that he might again fan to flame the revo- | lutionary spirit so recently subdued |in other parts of Nicaraga. They be- lieve that the conquering of Sandino would restore tranquility before the presidential election, to ‘be supervised by Brig. Gen. Frank R. McCoy, who is how preparing for an early departure for Nicaragua. Shortly after the Marine orders were issued yesterday the State Department declared in a forma] statement that the Maries were bein sent to cooperate with the native constabulary in main- _ taining order so that a free election ber be held and that the administra- tion was prompted by a spirit of friend- liness and helpfulness for the southern | republic. Opposition in Congress, Opposition to the administration’s policy came, however, from some cone- gressional sources, indicating that ap Investigation. would. be demanded after Congress reconvenes today. Senator Wheeler (Democrat), Montana, who to the zone of fighting and that Amerie can lives were being sacrificed uselessly, is expected to reintroduce his resolu-e tion of inquiry and demand action on it He voiced opposition to the admine- istration’s Central American policy, as did Senator Norris (Republican), Ne- braska,.and several House members, in- cluding Representative Huddleston (Democrat), Alabama. Speaker Longe that there would be “some reaction in Congress” over the latest developments in Nicaragua. The statemen issued by the State Department follows: ment ot the Navy Department that ad- ‘ditional Marines are being sent to the arrangement effected by Col. Stim- son both sides to the internal conflict arms, and that they did so with the exception of a comparatively small body of men under Sandino, which has since worth was among those who predicted Nicaragua, it will be recalled that under: then going on agreed to lay down their been augmented by lawless elements. .. OQNTINUED ON PAGE 3, COLUM a” ‘ | , ae charged that insufficient men were sent . “In connection with the announce- a v4
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, ve i ) as 4 , i ‘ 1 ’ oe i, rT QE. yh i 7 eo ih + ‘ , x fhe n - ae Dok 4 Fy of eae PY. my v Seog! ie ee i peo oo a), lepers ee ‘ Hi 5 ; Sas ee eR ib ae ee 4 a - 7 a, ig? AD, oo 3 in ey Pe ‘ + Val ag 6 in y Pus! he Fb ; othe ere fade et as } ee RAMA NM gy oe” on q =, ~ 1 = 3 BITTY Vi eae Vi OUE " 4 ean ‘ , raS 4 par ; ey - (3 a . m tat eee tee 4 oh eh ; iy ra : We ape Mg Qe OLE ce SOE yg AA yg apie alii pt tee PT ORE NERS STL My, TS CS, TI: Kidin den here we Se eee se ee | bd a - eae ’ av > ‘SJ at 7 * " “), whew a) eet ee haa ai At od tt r a . mort, /3 wa - bf } a ‘ayq F 4 7 a “ 2 75 4 | 7 ” tC Int BP jit uror Declared He Could Not “Identify Burns Agents as | Docurrent Claimed. PROSECUTOR WAS TOLD, SO WITNESS DECLARES xamination of Juror Con- q ;¢luded—Unshaken on His %y wl Identification Charge. ; By NORMAN W. BAXTER. , Corroboration of the testimony given by Edward J. Kidwell, jr., juror in the Fall Sinclair conspiracy case, that affi- CAvits signed by him had contained facts which he had declared untrue, given yesterday before Justice Sid- hs, presiding over the contempt trial _ of Harry F. Sinclair and five other re- omen by S. McComas Hawken, at- ney for Kidwell. ‘The lawyer for. the witness in the contempt case, the only other person other than Kidwell to testify in sub- x, sfantiation of the charges of intimida- tion and coercion brought against the district attorney’s office by George P. | Hoover, of counsel for Sinclair, told on | . cs A) | OReilly or Barton P, Stewart, . oe B- “puzstioned about the identification of \ Pcl ie pe Bes ~ ee? = mo. wilt: FF _ aS Fou the stand of two occasions when Kid- well told James J. O'Leary, assistant United States district attorney, that he could not identify either Frank J, two Burns detectives, mentioned in the dis- pases affidavits as men alleged to have pproached and spoken to Kidwell. The attack upon the identification of the two agents, contained in two sep- arate affidavits, was the one thing to which Kidwell stuck consistently in his five days on the stand, concluded yes- terday. His replies to questions concerning other matters were often contradictory and frequently confusing, but he Stated time and again that the final paragraphs in both of the affidavits, in which it was stated that to the “best of his recollection,” O’Reilly and Stew- art were the men in question, had been placed in the documents at the in- sistence of and through dictation by Mr; O’Leary and that he had told Mr. O'Leary always that he could not identify either of the men. Kidwell at no time denied swearing to the affidavits with the two disputed paragraphs in them. He did testify, however, in response to interrogatories of. Justice Siddons that he did not learn that an affidavit was a sworn document until the day of the mis- trial in the Fall-Sinclair case. Easby-Smith Testifies. He also displayed unfamiliarity with the meaning of the word immunity. He testified in cross-examination by Mr. Hoover that immunity had been of- fered him, but when questioned by Justice Siddons indicated that he had thought immunity and his constitu- tional rights to be one and the same thing. Kidwell and Mr. Hawken were fol- lowed on the stand by Col. James S. Easby-Smith, one of the committee named by the court to investigate the possibility of bringing contempt pro- ceedings. He was a Government wit- ness. A legal controversy over the ramge that his testimony might cover prevented Col. Easby-Smith from tell- ing the court what Kidwell told him which he had not related on the wit- ness stand. "Phe direct examination of Kidwell on the intimidation charge, which has sidetracked the hearing of the con- tempt charges, was concluded during the morning session. Kidwell was pre- “yented by objections from counsel for th&respondents from answering a ques- tion’,designed to bring out any addi- tional intimidation to which he be- lieved himself to have been subjected. His cross-examination by Mr. Hoover progressed without any especial inci- dents until he was asked about the two disputed affidavits. Kidwell then insisted that he never agreed to any sort of identification of the two Burns agénts. “You are putting it that way,” Kid- well said he told O’Leary. “I am not doing that. It is not true.” Kidwell also stated that Mr. O’Leary said, “We will put it this way,” after Kidwell had said that he was unable to.identify either of the men. Cautioned, He Reverses. Kidwell revealed that he had been cautioned by the assistant District at- torney not to tell his own attorney about a statement which J. Roy Akers made in his presence to Mr. O'Leary. . Mr. Hawken in his testimony said that Kidwell had not told him about the, Akers incident. He also testified to .two conferences tn which he, Kid- ‘ well and Mr. O’Leary took part. In both Mr. Hawken said Kidwell was ‘Reilly and Stewart and in each instance the Fall-Sinclair juror denied haying recognized the men as the ones that approached and spoke to him. Mr. Hawken said that he urged his client to identify the men if he could, bus not to do so if he could not, as he, would then be subject to prosecu- tiom for perjury. Kidwell just before he left the stand ified that in the four or five days between the time he signed the affi- dayits and the conferences in which Mr Hawken took part he told no one that portions of them were not true. Was developed through the testt- mony of Mr. Hawken that it was through him that counsel for the re- epondents learned of situation and so | presented the charge of intimidation and coercion. . Big value at little expense is refiected in the result-power of Post Classified Ad& Phone vours todav to Main 4205. SPECIAL NOTICES PRIVATH PRINTING PLANT. LONG RUN ATH P press work at a saving: automatic presses; estimates. Box 578, Washington Post. *4 orp, FLOORS MADE NEW: PART CASH: ance cap Be Acranned, Adams Ge.. 5 5 farniture from New York Ciryv, Phila., Wil m, Del.; Baltimore to Wash. Smitb’: msfer & Storage, 1813 U st.; N. 83843 ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK ders of The Washington Post Company e election of directors for the ensuing will be held on THURSDAY, January 26 1928 at the publishing office of the company. 1348 Pennsylvania avenue, Washington, D. C. at 1} a. m. WARD 8B. McLEAN. President ARTHUR D. MARKS, arery THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE SHARE. hdlders of the Continental Trust Company be held at the offices of the company, teen and H streets nw.. Washington @., on TUESDAY, January 10, 1928 at 1 for the transaction ef such business come before the een, - order ad. M. J. WINFREE, Secretary. Secretary and Treas. »» Company for the election of a hoard ctors for the ensuing vear and the trans. of such other business as may he brought the meeting, will be held at the office company, Thirty-sixth and M_ streets Washington, Db. C.. on THURSDAY. ope ? Janumry 12, 1928, at 10:45 o'clock a, m. poll will be open from 1] o'clock a. m. anti) noon. " BD, CRAMPTON, re ' | Married Within Last Ten Days. The denouement of a childhood ro- mance will be enacted here tomorrow in the marriage of Mrs. Rosa M, Ca- wood, 61 years old, of 1418 Twenty-first street, to the Rev. Dr. Alfred N. Jack- son, 74 years old, a retired Methodis minister, of Louisville, Tenn. , Dr. Jackson secured the license yes- terday from Col. W, A. Kroll at the local marriage license bureau, and has made arrangements with the Rev. Andrew R. Bird, of the Southern Presbyterian Church, to tie the knot tomorrow after- noon at 4 o'clock at the bride’s home. The two have known each other since childhood, having been born within two miles of each other in eastern Tennessee, where Dr. Jackson has devoted a lifetime of service in the clergy. Until about ten years ago Mrs, Cawood maintained her home in Ten- nessee, but shortly after the entrance of the United States into the World War she came to Washington and pur- chased her present home. Shortly after the license was issued yesterday Mrs, Cawood was beseiged by reporters, and, although plainly embarrassed. received them graciously. “I don’t sce why you should make such a fuss over our marriage,” she said. “It is not unusual; in fact, 1 think it is rather a universal habit. It’s our ages, though, I suppose, that interest you.” Mrs. Cawood said that the marriage ceremony would be private, with only a few relatives and friends invited. . She and Dr. Jackson plan to spend the re- mainder of the winter in her Wash- ington home, and about April 1 will go to her historic home, Kenwood, adjoin- ing Monticello, at Charlottesville, Va. Later they will journey to Tennessee to visit Dr. Jackson’s three sons and one daughter, all of whom are married. The ceremony tomorrow will wark the second marriage within the last ten days, in Mrs. Cawood’s family. On De- cember 27, last, at the Epiphany Church, her daughter, Lucille Cawood, of the Bureau of Home Economics, Depart- ment of Agriculture, became the bride of James Thomas High, district agent of northern Alabama for the Depart- ment of Agriculture. She has one other daughter, Mrs. Mary McCarten, of this city. PHIL SHERIDAN POST INSTALLS OFFICERS Women’s Relief Corps Offi- cials Also Inducted at G.A.R. Joint Ceremony. Joint installation of officers of the Phil Sheridan Post, No. 6, and the Phil Sheridan Women's Relief Corps, No. 12, of the G. A. R., was conducted last night in the G. A. R. Hall, 1410 Penn- Sylvania avenue northwest. Ten past department commanders attended. Officers of the Phil Sheridan Post inducted into office were S. J. Mawson, commander; Walter Butler, senior vice commander; Fred Shortsleeves, junior vice commander; Theodore Brown, chaplain; H. A. Johnson, surgeon; B. W. Bonney, adjutant, and S. F. Ham- llton, quartermaster. Officers of the Phil Sheridan Relief Corps installed were Mrs. E. Helen Temple, president; Mrs. Carrie Nolan, senior vice president; Mrs. Caroline M. Gury, Junior vice president; Mrs. Lida A. Oldroyd, treasurer; Mrs. Cora Ma- noly, chaplain; Mrs. Marian B, Parker, secretary; Mrs. Charlotte: Carey, patri- otic instructor; Mrs. Elizabeth D. Shaw, press correspondent; Mrs. Addie Hick- man, musician; Mrs. Esther Lippold, conductress; Mrs. Nan Slattery, guard; Mrs. Hattie Canada, assistant conduc- tress; Mrs. Olive Johnson, assistant guard; color bearers, Mrs. Margaret Bradt, Mrs. Anna Ecker, Mrs. Minnie Thomas and Mrs. Martha Mangum. The officers of the relief corps were in- stalled by Mrs. Nora Beattie. The re- tiring president, Mrs. Addie Hickman, was presented with a testimonial. Presbytery Confers On Sunday Schools An open .discussion of organized evangelistic work of the Sunday schools featured the evening session, last night, of the Evangelistic Conference of the Churches of the Washington Presby- tery. The conference, under the au- spices of the division of evangelism of the Presbyterian Church, is being held in the New York Avenue Presbyterian Ch@irch and will last four days. The opening devotional service yes- terday was led by the Rev. Joseph R Sizoo. The Rev. William Klein, director of evangelism, led last night’s discus- sion. At the afternoon session the Rev. Harvey Klaer, associate director of evangelism, spoke on the subject of per- sonal work. Young people’s work will be the theme of today’s session. Justice Office Staff Honors G. R. Farnum Honoring the anniversary of the first year of service of George R. Farnum as Assistant Attorney General of the United States, the entire staff of Mr Farnum ’s office tendered him a lunch- eon yesterday at the University Club. Included among the speakers were Ira E. Robinson, former Supreme Court Judge of West Virginia; Henry H. Glassie, former United States tariff commissioner, and Arthur Reading, at- torhey general of Massachusetts. All the speakers paid tribute to Mr. Far- num’s achievements during the last year. ‘Handshakers Injure Presidential Wrist The shaking of 3,300 hands at the New Year’s reception Monday appar- ently was too much for President Coolidge, for he was forced to greet visitors yesterday with a bandaged wrist. ; A year ago the President had a Similar ailment caused by a swelling of the tendons around the small wrist bone, and the present difficulty is thought to be a recurrence brought about by many hours of handshaking. FIRE RECORD. m.—l2leR street northeast, auto- A. 7:08 a. oil burner. 7:34 a. m.—t181] Ken on astre from steam pipe. y eet northwest, m.—S417 Lowell street north west, southeast, grass. 8:45 a. m.—1742 Q street mobile. et. Se: 8:59 a. m.—Front of 916 W atr or sid Buy eet northwest, 9:03 a. m.—2826 Twenty-seven northwest, oil burner. 43 ™ 9:03 a. m.—Benjamin Grayson Orr School furnace pipe. 9:35 4. m.—Twenty-eighth and K northwest, automobile. se ai 0:42 a. m.—1242 New Jersey avenue n . west, broken water pipe. — 0:57 a. m.—755 Hobart street northwest second floor. 11:25 a. m.—Forty-fourth and Chesapeake streets northeast, woods. 11:44 a. m.—1825 Fourteenth street nortb- west, of] burner. 12:53 p. m.—Rear 703 S street northwest, woodshed. 1:19 pb .m.—5713 Chevy Chase Parkway, au- tomobile. 1:49 p. m.—Wheeler road and Mississippi avenue southeast, woods. 1:51 p. m.—Front 1503 Pennsylvania avenue northwest, automobile. 3:12 p. m.—4124 Seventh street northwest, chimney. 8:18 p. m.—411-413 Bighth street south- west, chimney. 4:30 p. m.—Thirty-first and Cleveland ave- nue northwest, leaves. 4:49 p. m.—1712 Lincoln road northeast, au- tomobile 5:02 p. m.—6220 Georgia avenue northwest, broken coil in furnace. 5:17 p. m.—229 V street northwest, chimney. 5:25 p. m.—Nurses Home, Columbia Hos- 7:25 p pital, broken steam pres: 6:55 p. m.—1628 KEK _ street northwest, . ™m.—8221 Oliver street northwest; Chrietmas tree. 6:41 p. m.—-616 M street northijent trash 7:50 p. m.—8240 N street northwest: chim. pey. 7:52 p. m.—4015 Fessenden street northwest; chimney. :20 Dp. m.-—-8500 Fourteenth street north- west: incinerator. 9:58 p. m.—Fourteenth street and Columbia road northwest; wuto bus, eae p. m.—1801 , Irving street northeast; ey. ‘ é street chimney. me i : 7 \ - . " A iT i ee A ea ‘ iv” 7 a 2 , vpw E “3 + 4 ae ? ” 8:05 a. n.—New Jersey avenue and D street | SUIT FOR BOY'S DEATH ENDED OUT OF COURT settlement Reached in Case Against Autoist Whose Car Killed Lad. The $10,000 damage suit filed in Cir- cult Court against Benjamin F. Smith, Treasury Department employe, by Harry W. Langford, 610 Fourteenth street northeast, for the death of his son, George Langford, aged 13, was dls- missed as settled yesterday by Maurice M. Grudd, counsel for the father. The Langford boy had been assigned by the principal of the Pierce Schoo! to assist other school children at the intersection of Fourteenth street and Maryland avenue northeast. Smith's automobile on March 14, 1927, struck a truck which in turn pinned the boy against a lamppost and injured him so badly that he died. Albert D. Allen, 1918 I street north- west, dismissed his $20,000 damage sult against the Washington Railway & Electric Co. through his counsel, Attor- neys Johnson & Cerceo. This suit was the result of a collision between a street car and the plaintiff's automo- bile at Sixteenth and H streets north- west on October 14, 1926. Colored Schools Plan Moving Day Program Mass meetings were held last night at the Cleveland and Garnet Schools in view of the closing February 1 of the Garnet building, Tenth and U streets northwest, and its razing so that the Garnet-Patterson Junior High School might be completed by October 1. Par- ents and teachers of the Cleveland schoo!) extended an invitation to par- ents of the other building to send enil- dren there, even if both groups should be compelled to have a part-time pro- gram. The Garnet group, after considering the Cleveland proposition, finely adopted a plan whereby the lhreaitn school at the Harrison Building would be vacated and sent to the Toner Bulla- ing at Twenty-fourth and F streats «und eight classrooms of the Garnet Schoo! housed in the Harrison Building. which will be renovated immediatel? Two portable buildings will be erected there also. Smaller kindergarten and firet grade children now at the Garnet Build- ing will be housed in«the Phelps Builc- ing. Grain, Fungus Topic At Botanical Meeting The Botanical Society of Washington last night held its regular monthly meeting at the Cosmos Club, followed by a New Year's reception. In opening the meeting, silent tribute was paid to members of the society who had died during 1927. David E. Stephen delivered an illus- trated lecture on the results obtained from cooperative cereal investigations at the experimental station at. Moro, Oreg., and J. H. Craigie, E. C. Stak- man, and B. O. Dodge discussed their investigations of various fungus. CITIZEN COUNCIL HITS SUNDAY CLOSING LAW CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. and Planning Commission to cooperate with Maryland and Virginia in acquir- ing land for parks also were approved. The council recommended that Con- gress defer consideration of five bills providing for 5-cent car fares pending the outcome of proposals to merge the street car companies. The bill to provide tax exemption for Octagon House, at New York avenue and Eighteenth street northwest, oc- cupied by the American Institute of Architects, was disapproved. Five New Cases Against Night Clubs to Be Filed Informations. will be filed today against five additional managers of res- taurants and night clubs in connection with the clean-up New Year’s Eve of amusement places on charges of violat- ing the local Sunday blue law, Elwood H. Seal, District corporation counsel, said yesterday. This. will bring the total number of amusement places charged to 24. Six- teen informations were filed yesterday and three the day before. Mr. Seal could not say whether the five today will close the list. The five against which informations will be filed today, he said, are, the manager of the L’Aiglon Cafeteria; Peter Boras, manager of the Madrillon Restaurant; the manager of the Globe Restaurant; Mildred Wenn Lee, man- ager of the Hong Kong Low Restaurant, and Charles A. Jones, manager of the Bohemia Club. After a conference yesterday morning with Lieut. Mina Van Winkle, who had charge of gathering the evidence New Year’s Eve, information was filed against the following: Jonn 8S. Blick, Arcadia; Charles Reimer, Raleigh Hotel; Andrew J. Thomas, cabaret, 1739 Sev- enth street northwest; Lewis T. Thomas, cabaret, 901 R street northwest; Louis W Strickland, Franklin Square Hotel; Harry O. Jarboe, Strand Theater; Philip Little, Elk Hall; Ira J. La Motte, Gayety Theater; Harold H. Cummings, Arling- ton Hotel; George C. Minnigerode, St. Marks Cafe; Maurice Kafka, James H. Simon, and Emory Daugherty, The Lido, Hamilton Hotel; Robert C. Kehl, Le Paradis Cafe; Charles V. Delahunt, Carlton Hotel; Leo Graves, Mayflower Hotel; Lawrence G. Moore, Wardman Park Hotel, and Jean Monk, National Fellowship Club. | : reel Sah am. — . " - — , * # vaw mA ' : ‘AL aw oN 7 Peis ey hn v4 P e 4 ye % 9 M y ‘ e Pi ¥, Met a. u bs rig Bice Remedy 4, . 7 , at ‘ ) r : «) he a ae 4 ‘ ee Ure « : , rae . ta , : “ a a a eal ‘ SF aul ee a “ne , “ jet phe T Dla Pog MA * “ei? hoki Peder 4k * Ms. 6. nd ale hy 4. ‘ne | “ s . ‘ F A be ’ : R, Ry : '' : er * te | 1 . - . . = ’ ( * ‘ é ' 4 . Childhood Friends in Tennessee to Be Joined in Quiet Ceremony Tomorrow—Woman’s Daughter ie t LOWEST INS YEIRS Total Collected $428,897 for 1927, as Against 1926 Fees of $461,660. TRAFFIC PENALTIES DROP Fines in Police Court during the year 1927 aggregated $428,897.86, the lowest since 1921. This amount was apportioned among the three branches as follows: Traffic branch $172,052.89; United States branch, $106,302.28, and District branch, $150,542.69. Fines in 1926 totaled $461,660.47, of which the traffic branch collected $204,- 228.30, the United States branch §111,- 695.53, and the District branch $145,- 736.64. Therefore there has been a fall- ing off in fines collected by the traffic and United States branches, and an increase in the fines collected by the District branch, The greatest falling off is in the traffic fines collected. The explanation given is that local motorists are really becoming more respectful of the law. This is attributed to the drives that have been made in the last two or three years, when certain violations would be selected and prosecuted to the limit. In 1917, the: fines collected by the Police Court aggregated $165,554.83, not as much as last year's traffic violations brought. There was a marked increase after that. The high mark was reached in 1924, when fines totaled $517,383.29. The automobile brought most of the increase, as it also brought the more recent reduction. under the District branch, which shows an increase. However, Police Court is a paying proposition. The Police Court appro- priation for the fiscal year ending June 30 next. js $127,820. Columbia Citizens Hold New Year Fete Solemnity was banned at the mect- ing of the ColumbDla Heights Citizens Association in the Wilson Normal School last night. The meeting was set aside as the annual “New Year Play Night” of the organization, Each mem- ber was met at the door of the school, | presented with a little paper cap and | warned not to wear a serious sion. Kiddie car races, spelling bees, old- time square dance, a mock trial and humorous monologues were indulged in by members of the assoclation. H.C Phillips, secretary of the association, was declared winner of the kiddie car race. Charles T. Clayton won the spell- ing match. “Pa Taxpayer vs. Mother Washington” was the case heard at the mock trial. “Mother Washington” was charged with “breaking and entering in quest of $10,000,000 to buy play- grounds for her children.” Traffic D!- rector Willlam H. Harland attempted to regulate the traffic jam at the re- freshment counter. ‘ ' Masons to Install | Club Heads Tonight | joint installation eon reception of the officers-elect of the Masonic clubs of the District will be | held tonight, at 8 o'clock, in the City Club, under the auspices of the ad- visory board of the clubs, of which M. D. Hensey is president. The address of welcome will be delivered by James T. Gibbs, grand master of District Masons, and Senator Burton K. Wheeler, of Montana, will give the principal address. The in- stallation rites will be conducted by Maj. Gen. Amos A. Fries, potentate of Almas, Temple. The committee of arrangements comprises William Am- brose, P. E. Bartholow, John O. Bowen, H. F. Chandler, Frederick I. Cox, Nor- man H. Grant, Carl Keller, Ernest P Knapp, B. J. Lloyd, William Musser, O. W. Riley. J. S. Tassin, Guy B. Tip- pens, L. H. Troutman, H. Warfield and Elmer C. Wood. The annual Esch Given Recess I. C. C. Appointment (Associated Press.) One. of the peculiarities in the rules for running the American Government yesterday permitted President Coolidge to continue John J. Esch, of Wiscon- sin, in office as a member of the Inter- state Commerce Commission, notwith- standing the failure of the Senate thus far to confirm his nomination. Mr. Esch’s name was sent to the Sen- ate early in the session, but confirma- tion was held up at the instance of Senator Wheeler (Democrat), Montana, and the commissioner automatically went out of office at midnight, De- cember 31, when his original term ex- pired. With Congress in recess for the holidays, however, Mr. Coolidge yes- terday gave the Wsconsin man a recess appointment, which will hold good un- til the end of the session, unless the original nomination is rejected. COLD WAVE CROWDS CHARITY SHELTERS CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. Taxicab drivers, on the other hand, did an excellent business and appeared overjoyed at the prospects of more cold weather. Firemen spent a busy day yesterday extinguishing fires directly attributable to the cold and shutting off water from broken pipes. Between Monday mid- night and 6 o'clock last evening 2— alarms were sounded throughout the city. Seven were for automobiles which had become overheated and caught fire; five were for broken pipes and four for chimneys. . The alarms came from every section of the city. Twelve of them were sounded between 7 and 11 o’clock. One of the alarms came from the nurses’ home at Columbia Hospital where a steam pipe had broken. Another was sounded from the Benjamin Grayson Orr School at Twenty-second and Proutt streets southeast when dust in a furnace pipe began -to smolder. Customs Receipts Near $6,000,000. The Dominican Republic customs receivership will close its most suc- cessful year wth customs collections approaching 000,000, General Re- ceiver William E. Bulliam yesterday reported to the Bureau of Insular Af- fairs. Last year customs collections Intoxication comes /. iC. ¢ ait Ms fe hee) . > Washington Marine Had Been - Decorated by France, Bel- gium and America. LISTED FOR PROMOTION First Sergt. Thomas G. Bruce, Ma- rine Corps, who was reported in dis- patches yesterday as killed in action in the fighting at Managua Sunday. was & Washington boy, who partict- pated im five major engagements in France, during the World War, and in addition to being awarded the Croix de Guerre by the French government for holding a machine gun after his captain had been killed at St. Mihtel, | has been cited for bravery by the Bel- gian government, His mother, Mrs. Eugene 8. Bruce, and sister, Mrs. E Earl Wagner, reside at 14 Rhode Island avenue northwest, Born in Hopkinton, N. Y., in 1898, Sergt. Bruce came to Washington with his family at the age of 6. He was educated in the public schooisa, later attending Business High School, where he was a corporal in Company E, cadet corps, which won the competitive drill in 1914, graduating in 1915. Hie enlisted in the Marine Corps in April, 1917, and wes sent to Parris Is- land for training. Going overseas as a member of the Forty-third Company, Fifth Regiment of the Marines, he saw desperate fighting at Belleau Wood, Soissons, St. Mihiel, and other sectors of the front, and following the battle at St. Mihiel, was promoted to gunnery sergeant, Following the armistice he was sent with the Army of Occupation to Cob- lenz until the fall of 1919, when he returned to this country. He had seen previous service in Nicaragua in 1922-23-24, and in 1925 was in command of a special patro) in Honduras. He was with the marines in Cuba for six months during 1925- 26. He was first sergeant in charge of the Forty-third Company of Marines, which. formed the guard of honor for the President at the Sestjuicentennial Exposition last year in Philadelphia under the command of Maj. Louls Fagan, then Capt. Fagan. Sergt. Bruce went with the first de- tachment of marines to Nicaragua last March and was cited for bravery under fire at the battle of Ocotal in July He was decorated with the Navy cross by the Nicaraguan government and made a first Neutenant in the Guardia Nacionale, the national guard of Nica- ragua. For his splendid record he had been recommended for a commission in the Marine Corps. In addition to being survived by his mother and sister, he leaves a widow, who resides in Philadelphia; two nephews, Richard and Robert Wagner, of 14 Rhode Island avenue northwest, and an uncle, Grant Bruce, of 77 V street northwest, Toy Train Fires House, Blaze Burning Owner Elmer F. Sauter, 35 years old, 3221 Oliver street northwest, was burned about the face and hands last night while trying to extingulsh a fire started in his home by a short circuit in a transformer on a toy electric train. Mr. Sauter was treated yg@Dr. Sidney ‘ousins, 3921 Ingomay,reet north- west Mr. Sauter'’s sone Robert, was playing with the train, and, In some manner the wires in the transformer became crossed. The cotton beneath a Christmas tree was ignited. The flames then swept through the tree, and had berun on the woodwork of the room before the fire engines could be sum- moned. The damage was estimated at $1,000, Retention of Southern Rail Offices Urged A resolution calling upon all citizens and civic groups of the Capital to see to the retention of the Southern Rail- way headquarters in Washington was adopted last night at a meeting of the Trinidad Citizens Association in the Wheatley School. The present site of the railway’s headquarters is included in the triangle to be developed in the Federal Building program. The association authorized its officers to seek additional traffic lights in the territory and approved a resolution fa- voring the passing of a bill, introduced at the last session of Congress by Rep- resentative Gasque, of South Carolina, providing for the handling of the en- tire District refuse destroying project at Occoquan, Va. Hugh M, Frampton, attorney of the Zoning Commission, ex- plained the zoning law and the work- ing of the commission in an address. Auto Driver Arrested After Bus Collision —- Thomas MecNichols, 21 years old, 1829 M street northwest, was arrested yes- terday afternoon on a charge of leaving after colliding with an automobile as a result of a collision between an auto- mobile and a bus at Alabama avenue and Forty-fourth street southeast dur- ing the morning. Soon after the collision, Stephen Murphy, 28 years old, 1609 A street southeast, was arrested by policemen of the Eleventh Precinct and held for in- vestigation in connection with the ac- cident, the car having been listed under his name, police said. After giving the name of the driver, Murphy was re- leased. McNichols posted a $1,100 bond. He also is charged with driving without % permit and with dead tags. Accord- ing to the police, Robert Tyler, 510 Seward Square southeast, was driving the bus. Play With Matches Is Blamed for Fire While their mother was away at work, five children whose ages range from I to 11 years played with matches, po- lice report, and started a fire in the home of Mrs. Clara Horning, 755 Hobart street northwest, yesterday. The fire started in a closet. Damage was estimated at $250. Overcome by Furnace Gas, While working at 1501 Fourteenth street northwest yesterday, Arthur Hatchwell, 46 years old, 5067 Conduit oxide gas fumes escaping from a fur- nace, police reported. He was taken to Emergency Hospital by police of the Eighth Precinct and revived. His con- were $4,651,000. dition is not serious. Manuel Herrick Returns To Scene of Triumphs Manuel Herrick, erstwhile statesman, birdman and beauty contest promotor, yesterday returned to the scene of his greatest triumph—the United States yy y a few persons recognized the lonely looking man as he strolled through the corridors, but four years ago his passing would have caused all to turn. Herrick, a. tive of Oklahoma, was |@ member .of the Sixty-seventh Con- gress, and, in the two years he sat in the House, he caused more laughter than any member that body had known in years. His biography declared that, in Oklahoma, he was the producer of “Herrick’s Giant Yellow Corn.” His first exploit as a representative was to start a beauty contest among Washington girls. Then he became an aviator. After being defeated for re- election, he was employed by a local detective firm. | (peap ANGUA, WAR HERO « - 4 de , . € yr 4 é «a ‘ : id ee ‘ - ‘ "= - SERGT. THOMAS G. BRUCE. MARINE AIRPLANES WILL BOMB REBELS CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. guan national guardsmen will be con- solidated to begin an offensive against Sandino, El Chipote, where he !s be- licved to be, Is an almost inaccessible mountain stronghold 4,000 feet above sen level. Sandino’s camp is near the Coco River and deserters from his forces have informed the Marines that he has several river boats ready to take him toward the sea if he ts hard pressed. The Nicaraguan government is inves- tigating gun running on the east coast, as there is evidence that arms and am- munition are coming in from northern republics through Cabo Gracias A Dios, Nicaragua's most northern point on the east coast, and then brought up the Coco River, some 250 miles, to Sandino. Argentine Press Assails U. S. Policy in Nicaragua ee ee ee $50 TO $210 IN PRICE Robert F. Fleming Telegraphs News From Toledo to Ster- rett and Fleming Here. Price reductions ranging from $90 to $210 were announced for the new Whippet models in a telegram received last night from Robert F. Fleming, of Sterrett & Fleming, Inc., who is in Toledo, Ohio, attending the meeting of 1,000 Willis rland dealers, with J. N, Will Mr. Fleming said that the prices an- nounced by Mr. Willis bring the actual cost of one of the models below that of the new Ford, and that “for the first time in history of the industry make a manufacturer in direct competition with Ford.” The new touring car will be $455, a reduction of $170; the roadster, without the rumble seat, will be $485, a reduc- tion of $210; coupe, $535, a reduction of $90; coach, $535, reduction of $890; sedan, $585, reduction of $140; cabrio- let coupe, $545, a reduction of $200; chassis, $355, a reduction of $90. Profit Sharing Begun By Montgomery Ward Chicago, Jam. 3 (A.P.).—Montgomery Ward & Co. today announced a profit- sharing and stock-purchasing plan for its 15,000 employes. George B, Everitt, president of the company, said the plan permitted employes of more than @ year’s service to acquire stock at cost giving them five years to pay, mean- while sharing the company’s dividends and profits. The plan was effective January 1. Honorary Knighthood Awarded American London, Jan. 3 (A.P.).—Dr. Wanless, of the American Presbyterian Hospital at Bombay, has been given the honorary title of knighthood in the New Year’s honors list, an award which has caused comment in the newspapers being interpreted as a gesture of Anglo- American friendship. The newspapers point out that Dr. Wanless is the second American mis- sionary to have been honored for work in India, the first honorary title going to the late Dr. James C. Ewing, of Lahore, in 1923. Dr. Waniess went to India in 1889. W. Jz.) " “Chicago May” Churchill “a Gained International Police Record by Exploits. New York, Jan. 3 (A.P.).—The. en- gagement of an internationally known woman criminal and underworld queen of a generation ago to marry a youthful author of books on crime whom she aided in the preparation of a book on the famous women criminals of all time, was announced today. May Vivienne Churchill, who ts said to be 50 years old, and was known to the police of three continents as “Chicago May,” assisted Netley Lucas, 26, British writer, in the preparation of his book, “Ladies of the Underworld.” Lucas today announced their engage- ment. ; “Chicago May” has a police record which in the past 35 years included charges of b’ackmall, robbery and at- tempted pirvrder. She is best known, however, as the associate of Eddie Guerin, who in 1902 was convicted of robbing the American Express Co. in Paris of several millions of dollars. In 1907, “Chicago May” was sentenced to fifteen years in prison and an as- sociate named “Smith” to life for an attempt to kill Guerin in London. Smith was charged with the actual shooting, while Mrs. Churchill was con- victed of inspiring the crime out of pique because Guerin refused to recog- nize her on the street. Emily Stevens’ Death Called Natural One New York, Jan. 3 (A.P.).—An autopsy today on the body of Emily Stevens, popular stage star, indicated that she died of natural causes, Medical Exam- iner Morris said, but he ordered vital organs sent to the city toxicologist for chemical analysis. The examination, he said, did not bear out a belief that Miss Stevens had died of an overdose of a sedative. At noon Sunday the actress, &a cousin of Mrs. Minnie Maddern Fiske, was found ill in her apartment here by a servant and, before a physician could be summoned, she lapsed into a coma. She died yesterday. Mrs. Fiske, appearing in a play in Chicago, left immediately for New York when informed of Miss Stevens’ d-ath. VATICAN ORGAN PRINTS U. S. DRY LAW RESUME Buenos Aires, Jan. 3 (A.P.).—A new outburst of editorial attacks on the United States developed today as a re- sult of recent fighting between Ameri- can Marines and rebel forces in Nica- ragua. The subject had almost been forgotten. Im Critica today printed a caustic attack On “El Coloso del Norte,” declar- ing “Argentina must express its soll- darity with the victims of Yankee im- road northwest was overcome by mon-. ' perialism,” adding that Gen. Sandino land his followers are not bandits, but | patriots fighting for their country. T. J. NEWTON RITES Be Buried in Congres- sional Cemetery. Funeral service for Thomas John Newton, 75 years old, prominent leader in Masonic activities of this city and re- tired employe of the State Department who died Monday at his home, 18 Rhode Island avenue northwest, will be con- ducted at 2 o'clock this afternoon at the funeral parlors of Thomas 8, Sergeon 1011 Seventh street northwest. Inter- ment, with Masonic rites, will be in Congressional Cemetery. Mr. Newton served as grand master.of the Grand Lodge of the District in 1914 and was widely known for his work in Masonry, both in this country and in Canada. He was retired from a clerk- ship in the Bureau of Indices and Archives of the State Department five years ago, after a service of 48 years. He was born in Liverpool, England, and came to this city in 1874, when he was appointed to the State Department bu- reau. In 1880 he was Initiated in the National Lodge, No. 12, F. A. A. M., and served the lodge in the positions of junior warden, senior warden and wor- shipful master. He was also a member of Eureka Chapter, No. 4, Royal Arch Masons: Washington Commandery, No 1, Knights Templar, and the Masonic Veterans Association. Surviving Mr. Newton is his wife, Mrs. Lillie E, Newton. Mrs. Evans, Formerly Of Roanoke, Is Dead Mrs. Mary Ann Evans, 94 years old, for many years a resident of Roanoke, Va., died yesterday in Sibley Hospital from injuries suffered when she fell on the sidewalk four weeks ago. She had been staying in Washington with rela- tives at 1726 M street northwest. Mrs. Evans is survived by two daugh- ters, Mrs. Lilian Manville and Mrs. Irving Urick, and a son, Eugene B. Ev- ans. Funeral services will be conduct- ed tomorrow afternoon at 1 o'clock in the chapel of the undertaking estab- lishment of Herbert B. Nevius, 924 New York avenue northwest. The Rev. Earle Wilfley, pastor of the Vermont Avenue Christian Church, will officiate. Burial will be in Glenwood Cemetery. RITES FOR JOHN K. MURPHY Services for Veteran of Two Wars to be Held at Arlington Cemetery. Funeral services for Master Sergt. John Kelly Murphy, veteran of two wars, will be conducted this afternoon in Arlington National Cemetery at 2:30 o'clock, He died December 9, in the Tripler General Hospital, Honolulu, Hawali, at the age of 51 years. During the World War, Murphy held the rank of captain in the Ordnance De- partment, and as such was for more than two years ordnance property officer of the port of embarkation at Hoboken, N. J. He served as a private in Troop K, Third Cavalry, during the Spanish- American War. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Erby C. Murphy. Rings Valued at $900 Are Reported Stolen Two diamond rings, valued at $900, were stolen yesterday from the apart- ment of Mrs. Emily Tharp, Indian- apolis, Ind., ‘staying at the Shawmut Apartment, 2200 Nineteenth northwest, she reported to the police. Entrance was gained with a duplicate key. The robbery, she said, occurred between 11:30 and 2:30 o’clock, while she was away from the apartment, The design of one of the diamond rings was in the shape of a question mark. It is valued at $500. Rockville Marriage Licenses, Licenses have been issuec in Rock- ville for the marriage of Harold E. Wood, 25 years old, and Miss‘ Evelyn Viola Clubb, 22 years o!d, both of Wash- ington, and Roscoe Harold Schaefer, 21 years old, and Miss Florence Elizabeth Kelpey, 19 years old, both of neice | ton, ' WILL BE HELD TODAY Prominent District Mason to. street ‘Draws Conclusion That Con- ditions Revealed Will Lead to Prohibiton’s End. Rome, Jan. 3 [fA.P.).—Osservatore |Romano, official Vatican organ, today we ‘publishes on its first page an exposi- | ition of conditions in the United States junder prohibition. The article quoted American news stories of dry raids, de- struction of property, increase of alco- holism, killings, and also the claims of prohibitionists that the dry law has reduced drinking. Among news those of the destruction of 850,000 worth of furnishings at the night club Chez Helen Morgan in New York, a re- ‘cent statement of Representative F. H. La Guardia, of New York, that a liquor syndicate controls sales in the Amer- ican metropolis, and a statement by Mrs. James J. Walker, wife of New York’s mayor, that Volstead act en- forcement has failed miserably. The paper also quotes figures by Dr Charles A. L. Reed, of the University of Cincinnati, former president of the American Medical Association, giving deaths due to prohibition enforcement as 65,000, several thcusand more than the American deaths in the World War The article concludes “and so the firures which should intensify prohibi- tion will end by destroying it.” COUNCIL BALKS SLATE OF “‘BAD-BOY” MAYOR to Confirm Appointees; Told .. 0 "Set Cut.” Newburyport, Mass., Jan. 3 (A.P.).— Mayor Andrew J. “Bossy” Gillis, the “bad boy” who ran for mayor because the former chief executive of the city refused him a license for a gasoline station, received his first set-back after his inauguration today. Six of his principal nominations for municipal offices failed to receive con- frmation from the city council. Mayor Gillls wrathfully pounded on the table and told the council members, “if you don’t want to serve with me, get out.” The police and fire departments were the principal targets of the new mayor in his inaugural address. He asserted that the police department was “in a deplorable condition, hampered by the interference of a former mayor.” ioned - Y Z ‘ 4" © Yj Uy, f Lua Yj, wy “~~ / items mentioned are) | Newburyport Fathers Refuse “For every week= for | every festive occasion (Glendar of. Specials JANUARY 1 TO 20 The Velvet Kind ° Dealers Now Offer FROZEN EGGE-NOGG Delicious, Seasonable Dessert! ‘Texas G. O. P. Leader Advocates Hoover | Dallas, Tex., Jan. 3 (A.P.).—R. B. Creager, Republican national commit- teeman from Texas, today sent a let- | ter to Texas officials of the Republican |party naming Herbert Hoover as the man “who will best carry out the Cool- ‘idge policies and perpetuate the pros- | perity associated with the Coolidge pro- | gram.” The letter, announced at State head- |quarters here, described Hoover as a i\“venuine Republican and a great mar lin every sense of the word.” Mr. Creager invited Texas Republicans to (join him in supporting Mr. Hoover for | President. | Ballou Bars Atheist School Propaganda | Dr. Frank W. Ballou, superintendent of public schools, yesterday declared he would not tolerate circulation of atheist propaganda in the schools. This‘ state- ment was made following an announce- ment that the Association for the Ad- vancement of Atheism intended to re- crult school children as members of the organization. Dr. Ballou, although firm in his in- tention of preventing atheist propa- ganda from being distributed in the schools, does not regard the announce- ment seriously, but ts of the belief the proposed plan is a publicity stunt. Colombia Excise Men Kall 5, Hurt 15 in Mob Bogota, Colombia, Jan. 3 (A.P.).— Dispatches from Onzaga, department of Santander, report the shooting and killing of five persons and the wound- ing of fifteen others by three officials of the liquor tax bureau. In the general hilarity of the Christ- mas season, the liquor officials had fallen into the bad graces of the crowd. They barricaded themselves in the Mu- nicipal Palace, and when that building was threatened by mobs they opened a& heavy rifle fire on the throng that had gathered in front of the bullding, with deadly effect. Grandson of Grant Dies. Turlock, Calif., Jan. 3 (A.P.).—Dr. Walter K. Beatty, 57, major during the Spanish-American war and grandson of Gen. Ulysses 8S. Grant, died at Delht yesterday. He is survived by his wife, seven sons, Delhi ranchers, and & brother, Dr. Chester Beatty, of Dayton, Ohio. Dr. Beatty was born in Pennsyl- vania, The Ice Cream surprise— all the flavor of old-fash ege-nogg and de- lightful, smooth ice cream.
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AS CRITIC 1) | Th | ° a % . . & : { ; : “¢ . - r - P | . - ‘ j v . ’ . T) ‘oe Experience Causes Represen- G ‘ € 4 } : | - ; ' ' 928 M St. N.W. .s ‘ : ‘ \SUDE er eo 4 a \ ALMUS R. tative to Tear Up Speech on S-4 Disaster. SALVAGE OPERATIONS REMAIN AT STANDSTILL Dummy Diver Shows Water to Be Too Cold for Humans; Inquiry On Today. Provincetown, Mass., Jan. 3 (A.P.).— The piercing chill of the water today forbade resumption of salvage opera- tions on the sunken submarine 8-4, al- though the sea was smooth. The salvage fleet, which had sought shelter in Provincetown harbor from the Bales of the week-end, again took up position over the spot where the 8-4 went down ‘on December 17 in collision with the Coast Guard destroyer Pauld- ing but the only activity possible was periodical testing of the water. The danger to divers from the low temperatures at the ocean floor Hes in the danger of the air line valves freez- ing on the helmet. An empty diving suit, properly weighted, was sent to the bottom for about an hour today. Air Was supplied to it through the air line and bubbles came to the surface indi- cating that the valves were working at least partly. Officers in charge, how- ever, were not entirely satisfied with the result of the experiment. Capt. Henry Hartley. of the mine Sweeper Falcon, base of diving opera- tions, today said he had recommended SE RT Om EE DIED ALBAN Suddenly on Tuesday, January 3 1928, at 4 p. m., at George Washington University Hospital, Mrs. MARY VIR GINIA ALBAN. Fitneral services will be held at her home. Md., Wednesday, Janvary 4 . m. Burial will be at Harpers . Va., Thursday afternoon, Janu TINSON—Suddenly, on Tuesday, January 3. 19, at Georgetown University Hospital ANNiE WALDTACE, devoted daughter o: Robert H. and Mary Atkin BON Funeral from her late residence, 1122 Elev enih street northwest, on Thursday, Janu ”, at 30 a. m.: thence to Immacnu > Concention Church, where mass will suid ‘at a. mm. (Baltimore, Md. papers please cops.) FREEMAN- On Sunday. the home of her son, Edward D 1622 Webster street northwest, Washing ton, D. C. FLORENCE DALE, wife of the late Lewis Ross Freeman, of Warren P G. Sherman 1928. at Freeman, January 1, Funeral services at 1622 Webster street northwest, on Tuesday, January 3. at 3 Pp. m. Interment at Warren, Pa., Wednes- day, January 4. CARR—On Tuesday, January 3, 1928, at Los Angeles, Calif... MARY M., widow of Gen. Eugene A Carr. Interment at West Boint. COFFEY—Suddenly, on Tuesday, January 3 1928, at 1 p. m., at Casualty Hospital JOHN J COFFEY, of 1111 G street south , son of the late Michael and Mare garet Coffey. Notice of funeral later. ZVANS—On Tuesday, January 3. Sibley Hospital, MARY A. ing mother of Mrs. Irving Roanoke, Va.- Mrs. W. E. Manville and Eugene B. Evans, of Washington, D. C. Funeral from the Nevins funeral home, 924 New York avenue northwest, on Thursday, January 5, at p. m. Interment in Glenwood Cemetery. ° RIEFFNER—On Saturday, December 31, 1927, beloved daughter of Bernard . 1928, day, January 4, at 2 p. m. KNOX—On Tuesday, January 3, 1928, at his residence, 4410 Kansas avenue northwest, GEORGE ALFRED, husband of Grace Warren Knox. Notice of funeral later. MINNEHAN—Suddenly, on Tuesday, January 3, 1928, at his residence, the Rev. PAT- RICK GEORGE MINNEHAN, pastor of St. John’s Church, Clinton, Md. Divine office will be recited on Thursday, January 5, at 9:30 a. m., followed by a requiem mass at St. John’s Church, at 10 a. m. Interment at Clinton, M4. NEWTON—Ov Monday, January 2, 1928, at his residence, 18 Rhode Island avenue north- west, T. JOON, beloved husband of Lillle E. Newton, in the seventy-sixth year of his age. . Funeral from the chapel of Thomas 5. Ser- geon, 1011 Seventh street northwest, on Wednesday, January 4, at 2 p. m. tela- tives and friends invited to attend. Ib- terment at Congressional Cemetery. TENSCHERT—('n Monday, January 2. at his residence, 2500 Q street southeast, JULIUS, heloved busband of the late Eliza beth B. Tenchert. Funeral from his late residence, on Wednes- day, January 4, at 2p. m. Relatives and friends invited to attend. Interment at Cedar Hill Cemetery. W HITNEY—Suddenly. on Sunday, January 1, 1928, at the residence of her daughter, Fort Dupont, Del., ANNIE CUSHING, be- loved wife of the late Milton Whitney, and beloved daughter of the late William Chauncey and Agnes Courtney Langdon. Funeral from her Iate residence, 25 Holt place, Takoma Park, Md., on Wednesday, January 4, at 1:30 p. m. Services in Trinity Protestant Episcopal Church, Piney Branch road and Dahlia street, at 2 p. m. Interment Rock Creek Cemetery. YOWELL—On Monday, January 2, 1928, at her residence, 1503 Monroe street northeast, SARAH CATHERINE, beloved wife o Alexander T. Yowell. Funeral from above residence, on Thursday January 5, at :30 . m., thence to M. E. Church, Fourteenth and Lawrence street northeast, where services will be held at 2 p. m. Interment in Glenwood Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited to attend. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 11183 SEVENTH ST NW } Modern Shapel. Telephone DORVAL K, TABLER eatiaianee aa — JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1337 10th st, nw. Ehone North 47 CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 EAST CAPITOL 8ST. Phone Lincoln 372. 1928, BM: AIN 2475 | V. L. SPEARE CO. | Neither the successor: of nor con- nected with the origina) W R. Speare establishment. . Formerly 940 ¥ ct nw, 1009 H St. N.W JAMES T. RYAN 317 Penna. Ave, S.E. Atiantic 1700 THOS. S. SERGEON 011 7TH ST NW lelephoue Main 10m 4 J. WILLIAM LEE'S SONS FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Auto Servire Commodious Chapet end ; Crematorium. Moderate Prices . /. PA. AVE N.W Telephone Main 13! SPEARE grec the —— 1623 tAve. JOTOMAC 46 | A6yTaai wren FUNERAL DESIGNS BLACKISTONE’S loral “Blanket Sprays” er Beautiful Floral Designs at Mode: 4 Other Boot H St NW. Phone Main 370. EO. C. SHAFFER 3° 8 ‘PRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS Phune & moderate prices. No branch stores 2416-10 Suneral Designs Of Bvery Deseriptio: Moderately priced 1212 F St. NW M 4276 / Navy crosses for Divers William Carr and Fred G. Michaels. Carr recently rescued another diver who had become helpless more than 100 feet under water Michaels became entangled in wreckage while working on the hull of the 6-4 and almost lost his life. Diver Tom Eadie, who brought Michaels to the surface, has been recommended for the Congressional medal. La Guardia Changes Mind, Boston, Jan. 3 (A.P.).—Thirty-six hours in a submarine made Repre- sentative Fiorello H. La Guardia, of New \ for delivery on the floor of Congress. he told newspaper men today when he arrived at the navy yard on the sub- marine 8-8, sister ship of the 8-4, “IT have often criticized the Navy, es- pecially for its aviation policies,” he said, “but my experiences on the 6-8 convinced me that the Navy has done everything possible in the S-4 disaster.” “I realize now that only by pontoons can the submarine be raised. After in- specting the scene of the disaster, I can now believe that derricks and such equipment would have been useless in the attempt to raise the S-4 while the six men of her crew were alive in the Lorpedo compartment. “Only a miracle could have saved any of the S-4’s crew and no miracle hap- ~ened. There has been much criticism about the equipment the salvage fleet used in attempting to raise the sub- marine but I know it has been unde- served. Inquiry Opens Today. “Congress can't control the elements ind it is easier to run a submarine from the House Office. Building than it is ‘rom the interior of a submarine.” To entertain his congressional guest Lieut. Frank E. Worden, commander of the 8-8, put his ship through its paces. Including one short dive. Mr. La Guardia was greatly impressed and an- 1\ounced that he would try to persuade his colleagues in Congress to provide the Navy with nore modern. sub- marines. The naval inve..igation tn ing of the S-4 with the loss of 40 lives will start here tomorrow. Rear Admiral Richard H. Jackson will preside and will be’ assisted by Rear Admiral Julian L. Latimer and Capt. Joseph V. Ogan. Commander Leslie E. Bratton will serve as judge advocate. It is expected that part of the court’s sittings will be at Provincetown in or- der that there may be an inspection of the scene of the disaster. LINDBERGH LANDS AT TEGUCIGALPA CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. view, “especially with the good order maintained and the arrangements made at the landing filed.” The flier said he had a fine trip from San Salvador. He did not use the famous periscope utilized on the New York to Paris flight, for observation under the nose of his plane. Inquiry as to a possible extension of his tour into South -America, or a later visit there brought the reply, “After this trip I have no plans.” At the time of the interview, an uour after his ar- rival at the American Legation, Lind- bergh had the appearance of a calm. rested man, going/out to dinner. He was quiet and smiling as usual. The stores were closed and a holiday declared for two days, covering the visit of the American air hero. One special gift which Col. Lindbergh received came from Julio Lozano, min- ister of finance, who presented the American flier with an autographed letter of welcome and a souvenir gift consisting of a gold watch mounted within a $20 coin, Off From San Salvador, San Salvador, Salvador, Jan. 3 (A.P.). Col. Charies A. Lindbergh hopped off for Tegucigalpa on the next stage of his good-will flight to Central America at 11:45 a. m. today (central standard time). At the llopango air field, from which the American aviator took off, it was stated that strong winds were blowing in the region of Tegucigalpa. Dr. Bomero Bosque, president of Sal- vador, members of his cabinet and the American Minister, Jefferson Cafféry, were the last persons to say good-by to the American flier. Before heading northeast for Teguct- galpa, the famous Spirit of St. Louis de- scribed various evolutions over the city much to the delight of the crowd that had gathered to see him off. Several Salvadorean aviators took off with the American flier to accompany him as far as the border. Preparations for the flier’s departure after his two-day visit. here began early this morning and everything was ready for him to take off between 11 a. m. and noon. The good wishes of Salvador to the American air ambassador were ex- pressed today in Diario Official, the of- ficial organ of the government, which said that Col. Lindbergh was a figure who had conquered universal fame, awakened general public joy and com- manded homage and admiration. a Is Near Battlefield. Col. Lindbergh’s arrival in Teguci- galpa brings him within a scant 40 miles of the region in Nicaragua where American Marines and Nicaraguan rebels have clashed during the past few days. Tegucigalpa is only about 25 miles from the Nicaraguar border along which the campaign is in progress. Tegucigalpa, capital of Honduras where Col. Lindbergh landed today, is the only Central American capital rot served by a railroad. e city is lo- cated at an altitude of 3,200 feet and is in a valley surrounded by high mountains, ,which make it extremely difficult of access. It has a population of about 40,000. ‘ Chess Master to Tour U. S. New York, Jan. 3 (A.P.).—Akiba Ru- binstein, chess champion of Poland and , Winner of four consecutive international European championships, is to make a professional tour of the United States it was learned today. Rubinstein is ex- pected to arrive here within two weeks. York, tear up a speech he had written | the sink- | Archbishop of Canterbury Ex- | Onerates Woman Preacher of That Charge. LECTURE CANCELING DEFENDED AT BOSTON ‘Home Missionary Official Says Other Reasons Actuated Society’s Course. Boston, Jan. 3 (A.P.).—Bishop Charlies L, Slattery, of the Episcopal Diocese -of Massachusetts, today made public a | letter from the Archbishop of Canter- |; bury quoting Miss Agnes Maude Roy- den. English woman preacher, whose lecture engagements in Boston and Chi- cago have been canceled, as “op to companionate marriage and to all other proposals of the kind.” Miss Royden was scheduled to speak | before branches of the Woman's Home | Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church in Chicago and this icity, but the lectures were canceled, |The action in Chicago was attributed | to Miss Rovden's use of cigarettes, and , that in Boston to her reported advocacy ,of companionate marriage. Bishop Slattery explained that some | time ago he heard from persons who were disturbed by the report that Miss Royden believed in companionate mar- riages, so he wrote directly to the Arch- bishop of Canterbury. The reply. dated December 6, as made public by the bishop today sald: “On receiving your letter of Novem- ber 19, about Miss Maude Royden, I wrote to ascertain her views on ‘com- panionate marriage.’ 1 felt certain that she could not support that wild doc- trine and I have today a ietter from her which simply says, ‘I am entirely opposed to companionate marriage and to all other proposals of the kind,’ This ought to be conclusive.” Defends Cancellation. Mrs. H. L. Hardy, of Wellesley, Mass secretary of the Boston branch, can- celed the lecture engagement, but she deciared, the cancellation was due to several reasons and not because of Miss Royden’s reported attitude on com- panionate marriage. “All I can say now Is that the action was taken because we felt that Miss Royden, however fine she may be per- sonally, stood for certain principles |which our organization did not care | to sponsor,” Mrs. Hardy said. “he feel- ing was, she added, that to have Miss | Royden speak Lere under the society's auspices, “would be a mistake all |around; that tt would hurt the repu- | tation of our organization and that 't | might do harm to our youth.” | She did not make public in detall ‘the reasons for the action. 'NEW FORCE OF MARINES SENT TO NICARAGUA CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. who have continued to pillage a certain remote section of the country. “These men are regarded as ordinary bandits, not only by the government ot Nicaragua but by both political parties in that country. “The Government of the United States fully intends to cooperate with the constabulary of Nicaragua effec- tively to establish order throughout that country, and make possibl the holding throughout the country of a ‘free and fair election which we have undertaken to supervise.” Norris Attacks Policy. Senator Norris declared that there was no excuse “for sacrificing a single American life in Nicaragua.” “We have no -¢ight or ‘business in Nicaragua—no more than we have in Canada—-and never have had,” the Nebraskan added. In addition to Speaker Longworth, a number of House members commented on the situation. “It appears that we are actually at war with the peoples of this little re- public,” declared Representative Bloom (Democrat), New York, a member of the foreign affairs committee, “yet I do not recall that Congress has declared for war between the United States and Nicaragua.” He demanded that an ex- planation of the recent marine casual- ties be made to the American public. Burton Backs Administration, Representative Burton (Republican) Ohio, also a member of the committee, took a different attitude. In his opinion, forts to bring peace to Nicaragua. Representative Huddleston (Demo- crat), Alabama, asserted that while such a procedure “certainly is in vio- lation of the Constitution.” Representative Britten, of committee, expressed the belief that American prestige in the Western Hem- isphere would suffer unless the marines continue their work in Nicaragua. Representative Cole, of Iowa, a Re- publican on the foreign affairs commit- tee, declared that “we've got into it and must go through with it.” Lindbergh Is Petitioned To Intervene in Nicaragua San Salvador, Salvador, Jan. 3 (A.P.). tilities’” by American marines in Nica- ragua was presented to Col, Charles A. Lindbergh today by a group of private citizens of Nicaragua who are living in San Salvador. The memorial greeted Col. Lindbergh as a fiying ambassador and representa- tive of the true spirit of the United States, as a hero of the air as well as a messenger of peace. It requested the ‘colonel to use his good offices so “that the American marines may cease their hostilities in Nicaragua,” as this would help to make “friendship prevail in- stead of distrust.” The memorial further referred to va- rious declarations of President Cool- idge concerning respect for right and freedom and stated that the Presi- dent’s words were not evident in the Nicaraguan situation. Navy Sends Amphibian Planes to Nicaragua Naval amphibian planes of fighting type to pe used in suppressing the San- dino insurrection in Nicaragua, have left for that country within the past week, it was learned from official source yesterday. It was learned further that if the situation warrants, others will be sent as soon as they are completed. Planes on their way, as well as those to be sent later are part of contracts now under way. ’ The planes will replace those now in service in eition While the latter are in good cohhdition, they are of o~ser- vation and n@t fighting type. Sending of another _Sanspor: plane to Nica- nounced officially several , , in ¥ Bill ae? 4 a . * DR. FISHER HOLDS Span Increasing So Rapidly 100 Years May Be Usual One in 2000 A. D. ——— DOCTORS SEE DANCES BY MR. AND MRS. FORD Race Betterment Conference Told by Carrel Death Is Price of Brains. Battle Creek, Mich., Jan. 3 (A.P.).— Henry Ford avd Mrs. Ford tonight at- tended the race betterment conference here, where ways and means of pro- longing iife are being discussed. Prior to a program of speeches by genealogists and scientists, the auto- mobile manufacturer and his wife as- sisted in a demonstration of old-fash- loned dances. Dr. Irving Fisher of Yale, ,rincipa! speaker on tonight's program, declared the span of human life is lengthening so rapidly that the average Aterican may expect to live to be an octogena- rian. Dr. Fisher declared some scientists even believe the average duration 2,000. “It may be that a superhygiene gland transplanting cr other device or de- vices yet unknown will some day open up new vistas,” he said. “The only obstacle seems to be man's highly dif- ferentiated structure. ‘There are 60 many parts to get out of order, the failure of any one of them reacts to cause the failure of all, meaning death.” Unworthy Being Saved. Medical science in preserving the unit or individual is paradoxically con- tributing to race deterioration, Prof Edward Alswort Ross, of the University of Wisconsin, said. “In all previous stages of civilization, ‘fools or weaklings disappeared early, but |now they are not only kept alive but |are assisted the marines should continue their ef- | to maintain which they raise their children,” he said. “Besides saving worth-while per- sons from the consequences of thelr misfortunes, philanthropy is saving the unworthy from the results of their in- competency and misconduct.” Dr. Franklin H. Martin,.director gen- eral of the American College of Surgeons, homes in predicted that within five years 50 per | cent of the 125,000,000 persons in the United States would submit to periodic | 'nulled after a year. health examinations. “This will make possible disease-free men and women,” he said, “and in- crease the probability of the birth of disease-free children.” Man Pays by Death. Man pays for his brain power over lower forms of life, and the price he pays is death, in the opinion of Dr Alexis Carrel, internationally known biologist of the Rockefeller Institute for Medical Research. Dr. Carrel revealed the results of his scientific experiment in keeping alive for nearly sixteen years the cell tissue of a chicken’s heart, and described its relation to the man. “The cell,” said Dr. Carrel, “is im- mortal, It is merely the fluid in which it floats with degenerates. Renew this fluid at intervals, give the cell some- thing upon which to feed and, so far as we now know, the pulsation of life may go on forever, “Quickly, involuntarily, the thought comes, “Why not with man? Why not purge the body of the wornout fluids, develop a similar technic for renewing them-—-and so win immortality?” “Although the body is composed ot | elements that are potentially immortal,” the speaker said, “it is and always will be subject to senility and death. * * * Immortality is tncompatible with or- ganization. But organization is neces- sary for the development of a highly differentiated nervous system and for the appearance of mental processes, “Death ts the price we have to pay for possession of our brains. The price is not excessive because the mysterious energy which is created by the brain cells, Or expresses itself through them, is after all the greatest marvel of this universe.” COOLIDGE SEES NEW ERA OF PROSPERITY CONTINUED FROM PAGE ‘1. was added, are buying new equipment which is viewed as an added hopeful sign. It was furthermore stated that there is now a plentiful supply of credits in _the country which is taken to mean “technically the President may have the | power to send troops into Nicaragua,” | that rates of credit will remain rea- sonably low and that business and commerce will have no difficulty in | financing themselves. Illinots, | senior Republican of the House naval | ! ! | A memorial directed against the “hos- | The general rate of wages is de- scribed as being at the highest record point in the history of the Nation and this situation prevails throughout the country, according to the President's information. It is chiefly because of improved ma- chinery and advanced methods of pro- duction that the President anticipates what was described at the White House as a new era of productivity and it was | explained that this expected growth and expansion necessarily implies a governmental policy which will en- courage and harmonize with this de- velopment. Secretary of Commerce Hoover is the cabinet member who has had most to do with the formulation of such policies during the last two administrations and will be in charge of keeping the Nation’s commercial policy abreast of new industrial expan- sions. Hoover’s Friends Encouraged. The emphasis which the White House yesterday placed on the indus- trial and commercial situation was generally regarded by friends of Mr. Hoover as helpful to the latter's quiet campaign for the Republican nomina- tion, though there was no suggestion of politics in the statements designed to represent the President’s views. Increased production of goods, it was further explained at the White House. means a decreasing cost to, the con- sumer as well as more widespread and general distribution. It gives the aver- age American citizen, it was added, an opportunity to use and enjoy many ol! the things which in the past he has been unable to procure. Checks Industrial Data: There was no reference at the White House yesterday to the relationship which admittedly must exist between production and consumption or to pos- cible ill effects from overproduction But it is known that the President has been giving much thought to this sub- ject and has been carefully checking up on industrial data for months past. with a view of guarding against per- mitting overproduction to adversely affect the economic situation. The in- formation gathered yesterday at the White House indicates that Mr. Ccol- idge is satisfied that the anticipated increase in productivity and business expansion can , be profitably taken care of. ; iver Fei eo MES ee ee baits aah gS a atlas ich ec Se ae v4, ~ r Tae eee ARI, STS. | - eh ' Bi RE PD Ce a RET ‘Prisoners Allowed Out ' Of Jail for Baptism Bloomsburg, Pa., Jan. 3 (A.P.).— Judge Evans today, on petition of order permitting Sheriff Pettit to take nine prisoners from the county | jall to the Church of Christ in Bloomsburg for baptism. This is more than one-third of the prison- ers In the jail. The Rev. E. CC, V. Huffer, pastor of the church, conducted Christmas and New Years services at the jail, when the nine men professed con- version. He asked the court for the captism order and District At- torney Stees was instructed to pre- pare it. The men Involved are serving sen. tences for larceny, nonsupport, mo- law violations and operating ) ‘District Attorney Stees, signed an | tor [automopites while intoxicated, . —— AUTH ELDER, ARRESTED. DENIES ANY MISCONDUCT Flier Gives $500 Bail in At- lanta; Went Riding With Preacher, She Says. INDICTMENT WAS RESULT of life might reach 100 years in the year | ,the true 'Rickman explained tonight. jabout her coming life of | _ resumed Special to The Washington Post, New York, Jan. lantic and fame on a transoceanic hop, made a forced handing-over at Atianta Ga., four days before Christmas, and today is traveling the Loew circuit at $1,000 a day for 100 days. under $500 bail. She was arrested by Sheriff L. M. Rickman, of Clayton, Ga., on De- cember 21, last,,on a warrant charging misconduct in 1924 with the Rev. Hu- bert Jenkins, an evangelist, the arrest- ing officer disclosed over long distance telephone tonight. From her suite in a Canton (Ohio) hotel, Miss Elder tonight emphatically dented the charge and branded her arrest as a malicious effort to be- smirch her, now that she has become & national figure She wrote to Harry Reichenbach, her New York representa- tive, the details of her arrest and de- clared the episode on which a true bill was returned Instance of Robert McMillan, solicitor of the northeast Georgia circuit, amounted to nothing more wrongful than an automobile ride with the | preacher, on which she went with the knowledge of her parents and ber first husband, Claude E. Moody, a young school teacher. That marriage, per- formed when she was a minor, was an- Her arrest, as she stepped from a New | York train in Atlanta, to change to an | alrplane in which she flew that same day to her old home in Anniston, Aia., | was followed by her immediate reiease in $500 ball for appearance in Raburn County Court on February 27. “I've never been able to find her since Sherifi | bill was returned,” *] heard The true Jenkins The preacher never was served with the warrant “This outrageous thing does me the greatest injustice ever done any one,” Miss Elder declared tonight. “The mis- conduct charge is utterly groundless.’ her.” Carved Funeral Jar Of King Tut Found Luxor. Egypt, Jan. 3 (A.P.).—Howard Carter, noted Egyptologist, who recently explorations ‘of Tutenkh- amen’s tomb, has unearthed a canopic jar in a wonderful state of preserva- tion, said to contain the viscera of the ancient king The jar is of beautifully carved ala- baster. It was discovered in an ante- chamber of the tomb with a numbel of other vases containing various ob- jects. REMUS TEMPORARILY SAVED FROM ASYLUM Long Legal Battle Is Forecast as Slayer Forestalls. Commitment. Cincinnatl, Jan. 3 (A.P.).—George Remus was saved from the Lima Insane Asylum today only by the prolonga- tion of a writ of habeas corpus hear- ing until next Thursday. Holding that a matter of grave pub- lic policy was involved, Judge Charles S. Bell, of Common Pleas Court, said he would need another 48 hours before handing down his decision on the ap- plication for the writ. Remus lost his hope of a new sanity hearing and release on bond when Judge William H. Lueders, of the pro- bate court. who last week adjudged Re- mus insane and dangerous to he at large, denied a petition by Elston. Judge Lveders also refused a further stay of execution of the order committing Re- mus to Lima. Elston immediately made the denla: of his petition the vehicle for carrying the Probate Court decision into the Court of Common Pleas on error pro- ceedings. 2D COMMERCIAL CORNER GROUND Frontage 228 ft. on one street, 60 ft. on other. An ideal site for Warehouse Laundry Bottling Plant Service Station or Wholesale Merchant 10-ft. alley on long side All improvements in. Price $1.50 Per Sq. Ft. subject to offer or For ny. + ’ ‘ ] AIDS SWIFT AND ARMOUR (Associated Press.) The famous pack~rs’ consent decree. divorcing them from business not related to the meat packing tndustry was before the Supreme Court yester- day for the second time. Charles Evans Hughes appeared again for the Swift and Armour groups, which seek to have the decree set aside. Attacking the decree as invalid Hughes asserted the packers had been guilty of no violation of any antitrust law and that the courts had no juris- diction to enter such a decree until it had been found that there was an actual violation of the law. William J. Donovan, assistant to the attorney general in charge of antitrust sults, maintained there was sufficient ground for the decree in the Govern- ment’s suit against the packing firme and their subsidiaries and officers alleging violations of the antitrust law He stressed the fact that the antl- trust prosecution was suspended only when the packers agreed to have the decree entered. Counsel for the American and for the National Wholesale Grocers’ Asso- clations were given permission to be | heard in arguments today in support of the Government's Insistence that the decree be sustained. The case was in the Supreme Court once before when the tribunal was asked by the District of Columbia Court of Appeals to rule upon the jurisdiction of the court which entered the decree. At that time the Supreme Court decided to take the whole case in hand and decide it on its merite instead of passing only upon certain specific phases. For that reason it was ordered reargued. KELLOGG WIDENS PACT FOR OUTLAWING WARS CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. cated for the American people the “lofty sentiments of friendship” that had inspired Minister Briand to pro- pose such a treaty. “The Government of the United States welcomes every opportunity for joining the other governments of the world in condemning war and pledging anew its faith in arbitration,” Mr Kellogg continued. “It is firmly oft the opinion that every international! indorsement of arbitration and every treaty repudiating the idea of a resort to arms for tie settlement of justicl- able disputes, materially advances the cause of world peaci “My views on this subject find u con- crete expression in the form of the ar- bitration treaty which I have proposec * * * to take the place of the arbi- tration convention of 1908 (the Root treaty) The wroposed treaty extends the scope of that convention and re | cords the unmistakable determinatio: | of the two gc vernments to prevent any breach in the friendly retations which have subsisted between them for si long « period. “In view of the traditional friendship yeiwetn France and the United States —@ friendship which happily is not |dependent upon the existence of any formal engagement. and in view of |the common desire of the two nation never to resort to arms in the set'le- ment of such controversies as may possibly arise between them, which -is | recorded in the draft arbitration treaty | just referred to, it has occurred to me | that the two governments, instead otf ‘Onitenting themseliver with a biiateral declaration of the nature suggested by ;M Briand, might make a more signa) | in an effort to obtain the adherence ot! all of the principal powers of the world | to a declaration renouncing war as an instrument of national policy “Such a declaration, if executed by the principal world powers. could not but be an impressive example to all the Other nations of the world and mich conceivably lead such nations to sub scribe in their turn to the same instru- ment, thus perfecting among all powers of the world an arrangement heretofore suggested only as between France and the United States. Ready for Conversations. “The Government of the United States is prepared, therefore, to con- cert with the government of France with a view to the-conclusion of a treaty’ among the principal powers of the world, open to signature by all nations, condemning war and renounc- ing it as an instrument of nationa) policy in favor of the pacific settlement of international disputes. “If the government of France ig will- ing to join with the Government of the United States tn this endeavor; and to enter with the United States and the other principal powers of the world into pan appropriate multilateral treaty. |! \Shall be happy to engage at once in conversations looking to the prepara- tion of a draft treaty following the lines suggested by M. Briand for sub- mission by France and the United States jointly to the other nations oft the world.” The State Department announcement emphasized the fact that the proposed revised Franco-American arbitration treaty already submitted for French consideration is entirely separate from th Secretary’s reply to the Briand pro- posal. In any event the Washington Gov- ernment proposes if possible to make over its arbitration treaties with all countries on the lines of the draft which has been sent to France and which in its final form will be taken as @ model. Briand Calls on Claudel For Further Information Paris, Jan. 3 (A.P.).—Foreign Minister Briand is understood to have cabled to Paul Claudel, French Ambassador to the United States, asking further informa- tion as to certain points in recent American suggestions for a treaty “out- lawing war.” M, Briand accepts Secretary Kellogg's text as a basis for renewal of the Franco-American Arbitration. Treaty which expires next month, but he wants it made clear what situation would re- sult from a refusel of the Senate to ratify an arbitration award and also what would be the exact bearing of a reservation excluding questions con- cerning third parties from arbitration procedure. Asi to the proposals in general, M Briand is deeply gratified by the ap- probation of the French statesman's original suggestion expressed by his American colleague; but if, as Mr. Kel- logg indicates in his letter, the con- vention should bind not only France and the United States alone, M. Bri- and asks that the question should be subjected to further and closer stydy so that rights and duties resulting for interested nations from the League of Nations covenant and existing conven- tions should not be infringed upon. Cleveland Awards Medal to Herrick. Cleveland, Ohio, Jan. 3 (A.P.).—My- ron T. Herrick, United States Ambassa- dor to France, today was awarded Cleveland's 1927 gold medal for public service. The presentation, made at a Chamber of Commerce luncheon, occa- sioned the Ambessador’s first public cA ee : ae oP £ wv contribution to world peace by joining | ‘since his serious illness ‘last JuLius GARFINCKEL&Co, © we ong ’ i at ‘ + Se 7 ae } J > Iss ry ue . + at ‘ ‘4 ’ 5 6a well-known fact that a sale adver- - tised here is a real sale offering the best quality, perfectly made goods which noted makers created especiallv for us. It is not T HE values in the following lines: WIDOW, MURDER VICTIM, DIED IN SAGK, JURY OAs Inquest Verdict Is That Mrs. Appleby’s Death Resulted From Exposure. Los Angeles, Jan. 3 (A.P.).—Exposure suffered after she had been thrown into a ditch along the roadway “by an un- known person” caused the death of Mrs Amelia Appleby, “sack murder” victim a coroner’s jury decided today. Trussed in a sack, the body of the wealthy widow was found December 26 near San Fernando, 20 miles northwest | ff here. Death had resulted from con- westion of the lungs due to exposure. aid the verdict of the coroner's jury Dr Charles M McMillan, 57-year-old vhysician, held as the woman's suspect- d slayer, refused to testify on advice of yunsel. Authorities are investigating ‘‘s activities in managing Mrs Apple- ‘y's business affairs. Will G. Noble, an undertaker. testl- ‘ed that Mrs. Appleby had suffered a roken nose and severe bruises about ne chest and body The autopsy report of Dr Frank bb, which was read at the inquest. ‘other with Nobie’s statement, estab- hed the fact, according to district torney’s Officers, that Mrs App.eby as not dead when her canvas-encased dy was tossed from an automoblie Charles G. Whittier, who lives di- rectly across the street from the Ap- leby home, testified that he last saw ‘rs Appleby December 22 or 23 and that she then was scated in an auto- iobile with Dr. McMillan. The sus- ected physician was arrested at his home socn after tne body was found Officers said they found him poring | over correspondence he had with Mrs | Appleby. A murder indictment against | Dr. McMillan will be sought by the | State, district attorney's officers said | Dr McMillan has persistently denied any knowiedge concerning the death of Mrs Appleby. who tnherited a large estate upon the death of her husband in Chicago, in 1918 Only as her authorized business agent he said. had he dictated a will found in Mrs Appleby’s effects giving him authority over her estate. French Mail Fliers Rescued by Steamer London, Jan 3 (A.P.).—The captain of the British steamer Britsih Knight has notified the London owners that he picked up a French mail airplane N-R 54 of the Latercoere Line and res- cued the crew 68 miles east of Cape Decata. The plane and crew will be landed at Gibraltar. | | | | Jugoslav Royalty Expects New Heir Belgrade, Jugoslavia, Jan 3 (A.P.).— Queen Marie of Roumania and her daughter, Princess Ileana, have ‘arrived here on a visit to the queen’s daughter, Queen Marie, wife of King Alexander wf Jugosilavia., The Roumanian visitors will remain here until after the expected birth of a new member of the Jugoslavian reign- ing family. Queen Marie of Jugoslavia already has one child, Prince Pierre, who is 4 years old. New Platinum Field Discovered in Africa London, Jan. 3 (A.P.).—The colonial office announces the discovery of a platinum-bearing area of about 40 Square miles in Sierra Leone, British West Africa. The deposits are alluvial and are considered important. The announcement adds that detailed information regarding the locality and conditions will be given to any firm or pers able to satify the Sierra Leone government of their financial standing and capacity to undertake mining operations. BRUISES FOUND ON BODY) a sale of job lots nor of inferior quality goods made specially to sell at low prices. Our Great Sale Are really unusual and very worthwhile in Women’s and Misses’ Fur-trimmed Cloth Coats Dresses for Sports, Street, Afternoon and Evening A Number of Fine Fur Coats Exquisite Underwear and Boudoir Apparel Children’s and Infants’ A pparel F Street Corner or 13 40-DAY EXEGUTION STAY. ASKED FOR RUTH SNYDER Lawyer Bases Plea on “Dis- eased Emotional Centers” of Murderess. CALLS WILL POWERLESS New York, Jan. 3 (A.P.).—A stay of execution for 30 days to permit an in- vestigation of the mental condition otf Mrs. Ruth Snyder, condemned wita Henry Judd Gray to die next week for the murder of the woman’s husband, was asked of Gov. Alfred E. Smith to- day by counsel for Mrs. Snyder. In a letter to the governor, the lawyer, Edgar F. Hazletqn, based his request on “facts of which have not heretofore felt at liberty to speak, but about which reticence appears no longer necessary.” Hazieton’'s letter said he had “many reasons to believe” that his client “is so diseased in the emotional centers of her consciousness that, though she can comprehend the nature and consé-+ quences of her act, her will is powere less to deter her from courses of cone, duct that have their roots in her emotional, abnormalities.” Gov Smith was asked to summon four alienists who examined Mrs. Sryder and Gray and “inquire of them vhether they found in Gray impair- ments of his faculties which com- mended him to their mercy.” Hazelton a'so asked the governor “to consider that the possibility of tragic misadven- ture in his condemnation to death raises the presupposition of a similar exicency in the affairs of Mrs Snyder.” . Hazleton charged that District Attors ney Newcombe failed to acquaint Jus- tice Scudder who presided at the trial. - with a recommendation for a second degree murder plea. which he said the four alienists had agreed upon. PICK TAN OVIATIETES P'EA OF NOT GUILTY CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1, by the court if he knew the insanfty. plea constituted an admission of the killing, he replied “yes.” Jerome Walsh, Hickman’s youthfui attorney. who was hired to defend him by the accused youth’s mother, at the opening of the hearing filed an affi- davit asking for delay in enter.ng his cHent’s plea, but this was denied. After Hickman pleaded not guilty, Walsh re- newed his argument for a delay in the trial, : ~a 35-" > + > >* nuance which is five days over the legal limit fixed by the State laws. The judge then set Jonuary 25. Hickman was asked by the Court 2 Walsh was his only attorney and he replied, “Yes, your honor.” The accused youth spoke only twice during the short session. Throughout the proceedings he sat beside his lawyer at the counsel table with eyes fixed on the floor. Behind him, at the rear of the courte room, was the only representative of the Parker family present Perry (Bill) Parker, step-brother of the slain girl. Young Parker appeared to be under @ severe nervous strain, riveting his eyes” alternately on the judge and the prisoner. There was only one delay from the time Hickman was led through heavily guarded corridors to the courtroom until he emerged again on his way back to the county jail. This came during a conference in the judge's " chambers between Judge Hardy and Walsh after the latter had asked for @ continuance on the plea. f While court recessed, Hickman was taken to the prisoners’ room, adjoin- ing ‘the courtroom, and was returned four minutes later when Judge Hardy resumed the bench. os The eighth floor of the Hall of Juse tice was crowded with persons seeking admittance to the courtroom, but the heavy order. ke ular advertisers who use Post squad of guards maintained _ .7 ae | wi fi « f % Vv ‘e I; i r Classified Ads will tell you of the quick. - results secured in the morning Just yhone Main 4205 ‘ % mn ee . ‘felt in others. % Fickou-F CUSTOMIZED CLOTHES Chilly Days. are Chinchilla Days There’s a comforting warmth in one of those Hickey-Freeman blue chinchilla, double-breasted overcoats that’s not to be ° B2:6: Bey. 4 FT Ve DOLLARS Goldheim’s—_ eA pparel for Gentlemen—E stablished 1875. cocmat FOURTEEN HUNDRED AND NINE H_ STREET ~
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—, “aes RT TR ee etme i Oe Mle soe te ve | et, : Swearing In of Cutting to Give Senate Republicans Nominal Majority. NEW MEXICO APPOINTEE MAY AID PROGRESSIVES. Wheeler and McMaster Reso- lutions Held Possibilities for | Immedate Fight. Congress reconvenes today, after two | weeks’ holiday with the folks back home. In the Senate the Republicans will regain a nominal majority with the swearing in of Bronson Cutting, of New Mexico, who was appointed to suc- ceed the late Senator Andrieus A. Jones. He will give the Republicans 47 votes, as against 46 for the Democrats. _ The nominality of the Republican | majority, however, is emphasized when Senator Shipstead (Farmer-Laborite), of Minnesota, and the group of Pro- gressive Republicans are borne in mind. Senator-designate Cutting has given some signs, too, that he may align him- self with this group. However, the Re- Publicans at least are one better off than they were before Christmas, One of the first major fights is likely to turn on the question of deferring action on the tax bill, This is the in- tention of Senator Smoot, of Utah, but adverse to the plans of Senator Sim- mons, Of North Carolina. There is no good reason why this should be any- thing but a committee fight, however, and the indications are that Smoot, backed by the administration, will win. The Progressives have been reported as planning to assist the Democrats, but in so far as the Borah-Norris group of them is concerned, this is not believed to be true. This group has taken the stand that there is no need for any tax reduction at all, so they would have nothing to gain by forcing early action on the bill, If the matter is confined to committee there is no doubt about Senator Smoot being able to keep the bill from coming out. Fireworks Possible Today. Resolutions by Senator Wheeler, of Montana, for an investigation of con- ditions in Latin-America, and by Sena- tor McMaster, of South Dakota, giving it as the sense of the Senate that the tariff should be revised, are possibilities for fireworks today. A vote on a resolu- tion such as sponsored by Senator Wheeler has been guaranteed by the Republicans, and inasmuch as it is fa- vored by the Progressive group, it likely will be adopted, though not necessarily today. An effort will be made to eidetrack McMaster’s resolution, but it will at least afford an opportun'ty for an old- time tariff fight. . Another vehicle for ample Senate discussion lies in the “lame duck” reso- lution which Senator Norris, of Nebraska, expects to offer. The House will“begin work on the first regular appropriation bill, that providing for the Departments of State, Justice, Commerce and Labor. General debate will be permitted and Representative McClintic, of Oklahoma, is expected to demand an investigation of the recent submarine disaster. One of the Senate committees to get quickly down to work will be the Reed committee investigating articles in the Hearst newspapers concerning Mexico. Former Postmaster Arrested in Florida Tampa, Fla., Jan. 3 (A.P.),—F. Earl Dowling, 28, former postmaster at -- Westernport, Md., will be returned to hat eity tomorrow in charge of a Fed- eral deputy marshal to answer a charge of embezzlement and absconding with funds of the postoffice there. Arrested in St. Petersburgh Saturday by L. A. Dewaard, postal inspector, of Washington, D. C., Dowling today pleaded guilty to the charge and waived extradition proceedings. Dewaard tes- tified that Dowling reached Florida by automobile a week ago. He was ac- cused of taking $1,562 from his office on November 21. Minister to ‘Turkey ~ Recalled by Greece London, Jan. 3 (A.P.).—An Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Athens says that the Greek government has re- called its minister from Turkey hbe- cause Of dissatisfaction with the man- ner in which Angora has carried out agreements annexed to the Treaty of Lausanne. A secretary is being left at Angora as charge d'affaires. The Greek government announced its intention of appealing to The Hague International Court of Arbitration or to the League of Nations, and the Turk- ish Minister at Athens has been advised | accordingly. Judge W. C. Adamson, 70, Retires Monday Special to The Washington Post. New York, Jan. 3.—On his seventieth birthday Judge William C. Adamson, father of the Adamson eight-hour law im Georgia, will retire from the bench of United States Customs Court here next Monday. He was appointed to his judgeship by President Wilson in 1917. «He will receive full pay, $10,000 a year, while in retirement. [t ts not necessary to have had an Ace- count at this Bank to Borrow. PLAN ' Easy to Pay Loan $120 $180 $240 300 £350 $540 $45. $1,200 $100.00 $6,000 $500.00 ‘THE MORRIS PLAN BANK Under Supervision U.S. Treasury | 1408 H STREET, N. W, - * 4 4 is i ee * + oy at eral fe, to Have Reading Course for Officers To stimulate reading of choice works, both general and military, the War Department will start a read- ing course for officers, believing || many will welcome such a guide for ] leisure reading. The course will consist of approx- imately 200 books, the schedule of reading corresponding to military phases of the average officer's life. The superintendent of the Mili- tary Academy, commandants of the Army War College, command and general staff and special service schools, the librarian of the Con- gressional Library and the commis- sioner of the Bureau of Education have been asked to recommend books to be included in the course. LAW BARS RESIGNATION OF VAR, MELLON HOLDS G. 0. P. Leader Says Contest. Prevents Senator - Elect From Running Again. Philadelphia, Jan. 3 (A.P.).—Senator- elect William 8. Vare, thus far barred from taking his seat in the Senate, can not resign and there can not be a vacancy while there is a contest over the seat, in the opinion of William L. Mellon, of Pittsburgh, chairman of the Republican State committee. Mr. Mel- lon met party leaders here today on plans of the Pennsylvania delegation to the national convention in Kansas City in June. “It has not been decided,” he éaid, “whether we will have a delegation in- structed for a candidate or whether we will have an uninstructed delegation.” Mr. Mellon verified reports that a de- cision had been reached against the suggestion that Senator-elect Vare might resign and become a candidate for his protested seat as a running mate of Senator David A. Reed at the spring primary. Lawyers have said such a course could not be followed, and the State chairman is of the opinion that Mr. Vare can not resign. “That is the attitude we are taking,” he said. “‘Sen- ator Reed probably will announce his candidacy for reelection soon. He has not much time left.” To End Severe Cough Quickly, T: ry This For real results, thie old home-made remedy beats them all. Easily prepared. > You'll never know how quickly a bad cough can be conquered, until you 7 this famous home-made remedy. The immediate relief given is almost like magic. It is easily prepared, and there is nothing better for coughs. Into a pint bottle, put 2% ounces of Pinex; then add plain granulated sugar syrup to make a full pint. Or you can use clarified honey, instead of sugar syrup. Hither way, the full pint Baves about two-thirds of the money usually spent for cough preparations, and gives you a more positive, effective remedy. It keeps perfectly, and tastes pleasant—children like it. You can feel this take hold instant- ly, soothing and healing the mem- branes in all the air passages, Ht promptly loosens a dry, tight cough, and soon you will notice the phlegm thin out and disappear, A day’s use will usually break up an ordinary throat or chest cold, and it is also splendid for bronchitis, hoarseness, aud bronchial asthma. Pinex is a most valuable conéen- trated compound of genuine Norway pine extract and palatable guaiacol, the most reliable remedy for throat and chest ailments, To avoid disappointment, ask your druggist for “244 ounces of Pinex” with directions, Guaranteed to give absolute gatisfaction or phe mouey promptly refunded. The .““¥s “0 Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. KG Ait for Coughs ee Over the Coffee Cuppy Those who know how to do a thing do not find it difficult, those who find it difficult know not how to do it. —Chinese Proverb wy HE inside of an automobile has al- ways been a mystery to me; as has the shoemaker at his last; or Sam Rice in right field; or a Woman % om, 7 jitter O> hae Aes yl ~ - se by a a ie ng 8” 4 mig’ abit A ARS 2h: ae “ae SS Mt a ae a BY): “ FHM) A Ae gen vies ‘ a 4 Fe tie W ; A | in be | : 1 TN COURTS FR PAROLE making biscuit— > But roasting and blending coffee is quite another thing. I know how! Try Wilkins and see. L ° ei aOR! 7 » y , ~'% ¥i? _> wh te ms ry 7 a” ae Bae LE, M 4 ; er: of J we: Lae hal * &H é. "hah 7 ° © ‘sek a br hatg : iy aes 7 ‘ ’ ba s i S ‘ ~ h bea ; é Supreme Tribunal Holds Pro- bation Can Be Granted Only Before Incarceration. (Associated Press.) The Supreme Court ruled today that oveagpes convieted of violating Federal aws can be placed on probation only before they have actually begun to serve their sentences. Once the prison doors have closed be- hind them, the court declared, the Fed- eral courts before which they were con- victed are powerless to shorten or sus- ijpend their sentences, and relief can come only from the President or the parole board, acting under the attorney general. The controversy was precipitated by Dr. Frederick A. Cook, the Arctic ex- plorer, who was sentenced to fourteen years and nine months in Leavenworth and fined $12,000 for using the mails to defraud. After he had served about two years he applied for probation. The trial courts in Texas, before which he was convicted, granted it, but this de- cision was set aside by the Circuit Court ; 7 tee y 4 ¥ 4 ad 7 oe re oe Se A Oren, tt I ie SB oat sf A - 5 a ra - be y a Tae uk. ‘ an _- i { ’ ~~ Dy ee ART Nat's SRT at Dat ee wr: yanks ag i ey 2b rs oa ? ies vie iP ? ‘ ty 4 ; - : f¢ THF Ri ; aa) ie We MY J - Fee 3:7 see, : t : tin. La AQ. Saale! PRA one sees ey Sia PR eed ee en all pga. F oe a oe a ee Bae: 8 Ree aes Bie. ps i, ‘ ws OLDPRICE NEWPRICE REDUCTION The Packard factories are busy to capacity — busier than ever before in nearly thirty years of fine motor car building and at a season of the year when activity is least expected. It is but good business for Packard to share its prosperity with those who buy its products. Therefore the new prices. There has been no change in quality. Each car is identical with those Packard has been building. The new prices con- tinue to include complete custom equipment and unlimited paint and upholstery options costing hundreds of dollars extra on many other cars. This, together with today’s price reductions, gives the Packard Eight an important first cost advantage. The lower prices make it possible for many additional thou- sands to step up to the possession of America’s finest and most modern car. We shall be pleased to put this great car into your hands for a demonstration and in return ask only the privilege of telling you what your present car is worth in part payment. Any Packard may be purchased on our payment plan. (Prices do not include freight and Government tax) P —_——~ ~ ACKARD- € } ¢ A. S K OWN S ONE THE MAN WH O Packard Washington Motor Company O. COOLICAN, President Adams 6130 Connecticut at S§ OPEN EVENINGS } 2
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General Motors Presenis the Reward of a Great Year’s Business . . - Beautiful New La Salle Family Sedan with the wonderful Cadillac- La Salle heavy-duty ecight- cylinder engine SALL follows CADILL » | 5) > * . x ese In Lower Prices on the Entire LaSalle Line By marketing more than 15,000 cars in nine months LaSalle has reached the goal set for it as a full year’s achieve- ment when Cadillac created this beauti- ful companion car. The Cadillac company planned, by giving beauty and value in excess of all previous standards, to win for the eight-cylinder La Salle a market larger than so fine acar had ever been able to command before. The purpose in this was precisely the same as the policy which has always governed Cadillac and recently resulted - ———_ —— m new and lower Cadillac prices—to com- mand by lavish vabaie-wiving a demandso great for the La Salle Eight that econ- omies and efficiencies would automatic- ally ensue which would make it possible to lower prices on the entire La Salle line. Rader this Passi iat Bediatietion of a La Salle Now Onty a smafil outlay is required. Appraisal value of your present car acceptable as cash. The balance payable in terms to suit your convenience. Fifteen thousand loyal and completely contented La Salle owners make that possible today and Cadillac presents La Salle for 1928 as a quality offering so remarkable that it is not even remotely approached by any other car iy’ the world today. Coincident with this, La Salle offers new types which constitute it outstandingly the American family car of its class— superbly powered by the great Cadillac- La Salle heavy-duty engine and able to out-perform any car in its class or any car now before the public except Cadillac. A Lower Price on Every Model of La Salle’s + Commies Line Two-Passenger ~ Five-Passenger Roadster oe eek so 82485 Sedan a. eee Town Sedan aa ol ao... ao |. ers Eectaie Cente... .%2650 fuparel os... . 2350 _. $2675 Seven-Passenger Family Sedan ... . .*2575 Also Available In Special Fleetwood Custom Built Models LA SALLE Companion Car to Cadillac The Washington Cadillac Company 1136-1138-1140 Connecticut Ave. RUDOLPH JOSE, President OPEN EVENINGS Frank. 3900, 3901, 3902
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. * iy iN akg ® “ ae 7 - ‘ THO en sr P aie a : "s “a hare, ; bi , he Pa er 2s ee i og Da that yo . . 5 if th. i a olen = == es oaon Spy tt” MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. _ The Washiugton fost is a membet of the Axuciated I'ress, Peceiving the Pe eer servive of thé world’s greatest news oa on, ‘ : ay peuciated Press fs exchisively entitied. to the use for im jeation of all news dispetches credited to It or not credited in thie’ paper, aud also the local newe herein “as : “ "ss ~ { t a TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. rrier in Washington and Alexandria. - pepe? included, OUE FORF. cccccodsocdsecsopoae $8.40 . unday excepted, ove FEAT. ceocseoseeccesecossesses 6.00 9 only, one yenr....... See Ree eee Mewes eeerese . Sunday included, One Month, csscceccecccsecces » Sunday excepted, ome month. ....cccoccscesceses nday only. one month (with four Sundays) sscecceess junday only, one munth (with five Sundaye).......ese- a BY MAIL, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. eas 3 Outside District of Columbia. i Oe” and Sunde. i year... .$10.00 Piety ( months, ** 5.00 va x month. eee .85 Sunday Only. ‘ One yenr.....$3.00 | One year.....87.0 Six months... 1.50 Six mouttie... 8.50 Une month... .25 One month.... -60 “ District of Columbia. fly and Sunday. Sunday Only. Dally Only. “a year.... 12.00 | e Feat coe. 52,00 One year. ..., 89.00 a months... 6.09 | Bix months... 1.50 | Bix montbs... 4.50 BS f One month.... 1.00 One month.... 2 One month... 5 4 g All Bubscriptions by Mail, Payable in Advanve. Daily Ooly. New subscriptions for The Post or renewals will not be accepted unless payment acconipunies the order, Lemittances should be made by drafts, checks, pustoffice orders, registered letters of express orders, payable to The Washington Lust Vo Entered at the Postoffice, Washington, D. C., as second class mail matter Rational Advertising Representative—PAUL BLOCK, Inc., ton Building. New York; Century Building ttle Building, Boston; General Motors Building, troit: Guarantee Trust Building, Philadelphia; Chancery Building, San Francisco, Wednesday, January 4, 1928. ““TO RENOUNCE WAR.” Secretary Kellogg has advised Foreign Minister Briand, of France, as to the at- titude of the United States toward M. Briand’s suggestion that the two govern- ments enter into a treaty renouncing war. Mr. Kellogg restates the established policy of the United States in behalf of the peaceful settlement of international disputes, and expresses the willingness of this Government to enter into a multilat- eral treaty with .“the principal world powers” renouncing war as an instru- ment of national policy. He makes it clear, however, that the United States is not willing to make such a treaty with France alone, or with any other single power. The reasons which forbid an ‘engagement of this kind between two powers only ought to be apparent. Although France and the United States might wish to remain at peace even in case of a general war, a treaty binding them to renounce war might be ineffec- tive if either of them became involved in war with other powers. France has several allies and is pledged to go to war in certain contingencies. The enemies of those allies might be at peace with the United States, and this country would surely expect to carry on commerce with them. France would be obliged to inter- cept such commerce, just as those enemies would be obliged to intercept American commerce with France. The clash be- tween belligerent and neutral rights would in all probability provoke war, as it did in the late war. In that war the United States protested vigorously against the British extension of the right _ of search and seizure, and equally vigor- ously against German submarine out- rages upon American rights. The Ger- mans finally decided to risk war with the ‘United States, believing that the allies would be defeated before the United States could send its army to France. The United States has no allies. It is not bound to go to war in behalf of any nation. It is not bound by the covenant of the League of Nations to boycott any nation that does not respect the covenant. It is a Nation that is normally neutral while other nations are at war. Washing- ton in his Farewell Address emphasized this normal position of neutrality, and advised his countrymen that if they would build up a suitable navy their de- termination to remain neutral and to @njoy the rights of a neutral would be respected. That advice is as sound now as when it was penned by the Father of His Country. “ Mr. Kellogg now suggests that the United States is willing to renounce war, if all other great powers are, willing. There is no danger that the principal ‘world powers will accept his challenge. In their league they have already pro- vided for war as the ultimate instrument of both national and international policy. That-is one of the fatal blunders of that idealistic and impracticable scheme for abolishing war. The powers can not meet Mr. Kellogg’s suggestion without abolishing the League of Nations. r ——— " VARYING WEIGHTS AND MEASURES. - The Bureau of Standards announces that it fias started upon the task of collecting and G@igesting court decisions on the subject of Weights and measures. That this is a task of magnitude will be readily understood when it fs recalled” that there is no standard for weights and measures recognized by all the 48 States.- For instance, there is scarcely a Fesident of Jowa or Illinois, where corn is a taple crop, who has the faintest idea of the eight or measure of a barrel of corn in Vir- ginia or Maryland. _ © The weight of a bushel of oats differs in ot. yarious degrees in the several States and the ° wi - as ‘pontents of a gallon are not identical through- out the Union. | \" The Bureau of Standards has been engaged _ for more than a month in copying a syllabus ~ @f each of some sixty-odd cases which have sg en in the courts, and it is the purpose to tain and collate a complete reference to all weights and measures cases from the time the fourts were established down to the present. a ee ~~ “a> |g & Ae — “eY 4G LETS LW x § 1 fee ive ae halts - a’ i. complete will enable the bureau to.render val- uable service to State and local officials who may have reason to call on the bureau for in- formation, and that it will also be of great value in drafting future legislation, so that it will be reasonably certain to be constitutional, of definite meaning, and of the desired scope and effectiveness. Pr te he ating ats Ever since the Bureau of Standards was cre- ated it has advocated the adoption of: the metric system of weights and measures, While in general use in most of the countries of con- tinental Europe, as well as in those of Latin America; this system has never been popular in England or its colonies, and up to the present time has never found sufficient sup- port in Congress to warrant the hope that the meter, the liter or the gramme will supersede the yard, the quart or the pound in the tables of weights and medsures in this country. as MOVING ON SANDINO. The dispatch of 1,000 Marines to Nicaragua is evidence of the determination of the Gov- ernment to put an end to the campaign against Sandino. During the months in which the United States has been inactive, or acting upon an inadequate scale, Sandino has been recruit- ing and drilling his forces, aided by one out- side of Nicaragua, who has supplied him with uniforms, arms, ammunition and food. The source of these supplies is either not known to the United States, or it does not see fit to reveal the source. Last year it was known that some of the supplies came from Mexico. Apparently Sandino’s range of operations has been so restricted that he could not obtain outside aid except through Honduras. With 2,400 Marines in Nicaragua, well equipped and assisted by airplanes, the pur- suit and annihilation of the Sandino gang ought to be a brief affair. Americans, espe- cially Marines, can go wherever other human beings can go; and if the Marines are aided by airplanes, they should be able to locate Sandino and reach him without much delay. He can not escape through Nicaragua. If he goes into Honduras, he can be captured. His probable avenue of flight will be down the Cocos River, in which case he should be cap- tured by American vessels. There can be only one end to the fight be- tween United States Marines and the bandits under Sandino. The sooner the end is reached the smaller will be the loss of life. ann EDUCATION STILL AT FAULT. When it comes to having a fling at educa- tion and educational methods and results, no one, not even Edison, can administer such knockout blows as the educators themselves. Here, for example, is Truman L, Kelley, who is actually professor of education‘and psychol- ogy at Stanford University, and who yet has the nastiest things imaginable to say against educational practice in general. Addressing at Nashville, Tenn., a sectional meeting of the American. Association for the Advancement of Science, the Stanford professor admitted, .in- | deed, that in athletics, now an important part of the school and college curriculum, the strong find expression for their physical tal- ents, nilly, into a rough game like football, but he had scarcely anything but contempt for the way in which the more strictly academic sub- jects are handled. Prof. Kelley characterized the present method of education as a “‘modern Procrustes,” a host who in ancient times stretched or am- putated the Jimbs of his guests in order to make them fit his beds, the only difference, in Mr. Kelley’s opinion, being that the schools take some ten years to complete an operation which the mythological character effected in a few minutes. The explanation, he thinks, Mes in the fact that teachers simply do not know enough at present to deal with the varying talents that come before them. This wholesale indictment of the teaching body is scarcely warranted. If complaint were made that classes are, as a rule, too large and that the students can not therefore receive due individual] attention, the position taken up would be comprehensible. To say, however, that teachers are unprepared to deal in a satis- factory way with the student who happens to have the “‘gift of the gab”’ or to possess a genius for arithmetic or chess, is to argue from the rare exception to the rule, and therefore to libel a whole class of deserving citizens on flimsy and insufficient grounds. That all is not well with education in this country, or elsewhere either, is freely admitted, and that reform is desirable goes without say- ing; but the reform, in order to be effective, will probably have to follow lines that may never cross those suggested at Nashville. POSSIBILITIES OF DIRIGIBLES. An interesting editorial in a recent issue of Automotive Abstracts calls. attention to the fact that the public, in its interest in trans- oceanic flights by airplane, has apparently for- gotten what is, after ‘all, the natural and proper medium for such flights. This is, of course, the dirigible. The editorial points out, by way of illustration, a record which remains unbroken, namely, that of the British R-34, which flew from England to America and back again. The Los Angeles itself crossed the ocean without special incident or difficulty. During the war a German Zeppelin flew from Germany into the heart of Africa. Finding German territory there in enemy hands, the ship immediately turned around and flew back without a stop, covering a distance of mor than 4,000 miles. _. The editorial goes on to point out, what is s0 obviously true, that the dirigible and the airplane have entirely distinct purposes, The airplane, by its very nature, is not suited for long distance flights, and never -will be. To cover great distances it must be so loaded down with fuel that it is impeded from the very start. This fact gains pertinence when one recalls the exquisite care with which Lind- hergh eliminated every possible ounce of weight in preparation for his immortal flight. Did he not even divest himself of his wrist watch? The dirigible, on the other hand, is not only a vehicle but an economic vehicle, carrying a pay load. A dirigible can be made distinctly to pay for itself on long-distance flights, for it can carry not only passengers but freight. It is extremely doubtful if the airplane can ever be made to do either in any great quantity.. In recognition of this fact, Great Britain is now building two superdirigibles for the Australian service, while others are in contemplation for direct connection with India. The huge “air ; 1 ail 3 ‘ : i > ie ‘ oe, P . oe : a : ‘tT chs ms . yy ~. “pies . Free, a) oy vie = book " i) ha oe See i s A ‘ PETS r yy - : a ha ‘ te © - the bureau to.ren . y « while the puny are not forced, willy- | qn a . 1 ale PA Te ere Aye ose re er Ct ' " ; . od tions for over 100 passengers, fs to provide a regular means of trans- | portation. between this country and Great Brit- ain, and it is only a matter of time before others will follow, | : Without minimizing, in any sense of the word, Col. Lindbergh's marvelous achieve- ment, it is probable, as Automotive Abstracts suggests, that the country has mistaken a tour de force for a practical method, and that those interested in building up transoceanic and transcontinental air service should con- centrate their attention upon the improvement and possibilities of the dirigible. tr SAN FRANCISCO LEADS, On January 12 and 13 the Democratic Na- tional Committee will meet in Washington for the purpose of choosing the city and date for the national convention. to consideration overridden because of its proximity to wet Windsor, three possibilities remain—Miami, Cleveland and San Francisco. The Democratic convention will be held the latter part of June, and although the date has not yet been fixed, {t is likely that Tuesday, June 26, will witness the gathering of the legions. The national committee has an uneviable task in making the selection. Sectional dif- ferences may not creep in this year, but local jealousies coupled with the belief that a con- vention brings dollars into a community will make each of the three possibilities fight to the last ditch to feceive the final approval. Cleve- land may figure but slightly in the delibera- tions. It made a half-hearted plea for the Re- publican convention, but did not offer any ad- equate financial inducement. Between Miami and San Francisco bitter words may develop. Granting that lower Flor- ida in June is hardly fit for Northern tempera- ments from the climatic standpoint, it must be remembered that Florida is attempting to stage a comeback from the collapse following the late boom, It would be of advantage to Florida to draw a representative gathering to its bosom; whether or not it considers a con- vention worth enough in cold cash, however, is another matter. San Francisco is said to have $250,000 ready to offer Democracy as a con- vention guarantee, If Florida can not match that sum dollar for dollar, it probably can not get the convention. After all, San Francisco is the logical and probably would be the most happy place in which Democracy could select its standard bearer. Democrats will not soon forget the pleasures of the June days in 1920, when the late William Jenhings Bryan was deprived of the nomination in favor of Gov. James M. Cox, of Ohio. The same facilities are waiting this year—the same climate, the same hospitality, the same good hotels, the same gayety, and $250,000. Distance from the Eastern sea- board cuts but little figure, for ample time will elapse between the Republican and Demo- cratic conventions to make last-minute calls to arms unnecessary. Furthermore, news- paper staffs will already be half way across the | continent for the Republican convention, and they may easily be sent the rest of the way. The Democratic National Committee should select San Francisco for the convention, If ' Smith should be nominated—and daily it ap- pears more certain that he will be—it would be a fine thing to make him better known to the far West. LOSS OF THE DAWN, It becomes increasingly certain that the Dawn was wrecked off the tip of Cape Cod, in the general vicinity of the sinking of the sub- marine S-4. The crew of the schooner Rose Anne Belliveau, in harbor at Portland, Me., tell a story of the strumming of an airplane engine on the night of December 23. A heavy sea was running and a gale was blowing. Flur- ries of snow and sleet obscured the view. ‘The humming came close to the ship, grew some- what fainter, and suddenly ceased, accom- panied by a muffled splash. Earlier, a radio operator aboard the steamer Oakey L. Alexander reported that as his ship passed the tip of Cape Cod, in the same gen- eral vicinity, he heard a message, presumably from the plane, requesting bearings from the Chatham station of the Radio Corporation of America... A few minutes later came the words “plane down,” then silence. Both stories agree with that told by a resident of East Orleans, on Cape Cod. The Dawn passed over her house, she claims, and headed over the ocean. There seemed to be engine trouble and there were indications of sleet and snow at sea, These stories probably write the end of the story of the little band that set out to sail the Dawn from the United States to Europe. Its entire career was fraught with disappointment. Heralded as a safety ship, designed to prove that transatlantic flying was both possible and practicable, the Dawn failed in several earlier attempts and finally brought its crew to dis- aster. é , * The flight of the Dawn was a reckless and suicidal venture undertaken in the face of warnings from both man and nature. An at- tempt to cross the Atlantic by flying in the teeth of a gale and in winter, ends as was to be expected. UP FROM SLAVERY. It comes somewhat as a surprise to a coun- try that has just celebrated the sixty-fifth an- niversary of the freeing of its slaves to realize that elsewhere slavery has just been abolished. On New Year’s Day some 250,000 negro domes- tic slaves were freed from bondage in the Sicrra Leone protectorate in Africa. To Lady Simon, wife of Sir John Simon, the British Liberal statesman, is given credit for disclosing to the outside world the conditions existing in the protectorate, and for making the ardent plea that resulted in the emancipation of the slaves. Hist6éry bids fair to repeat itself in Sierra Leone. These 250,000 liberated blacks ap- parently do not realize what has befallen them. Most of them wish to remain with their old ‘masters, and it is believed likely that there will be little shifting from one employer to another unless a master treats his servants with cruelty. In many cases the ex-slaves will receive grants of land from their old masters; the majority, however, are expected to stay on, receiving compensation for their services. . The question of compensation to the former slave holders has not yet been settled. Gradually these people must be led to im- prove their condition; bit by bit they must be taught to be self-sustaining. Schools must be established to lead the new citizens toward use- ful, productive and valuable lives, _ With Detroit's claim | President. wom _ r BB t rs eg ti os “a ye se tas hfe 7 ae Re eae - , 4 . ; ‘ i) ; eo - Now Is the Winter of Our Discontent. PRESS COMMENT. Lucky Double “oO.” Minneapolis Journal: Candidates with a double “o” In their names are considered lucky. F’rinstance Roose- velt, Coolidge, Hoover—and the $100 bill. The Hardlest Perennial. Boston Transcript: Introduced in a new form, the McNary-Haugen bill again gives evidence that it is a hardy perennial. The Bolshevik. Cincinnati Enquirer: A Bolshevik is a person who, when oil is poured upon stormy waters, would drop a match overboard. All the Ingredients, Belleville Telescope: One of the best fights we ever saw was composed of a gallon of corn, two Irishmen, three Swedes and a dance. Experienced Budgeteer. Detroit News: That Government em- ploye who has raised 20 children on 685 a month ought to be moved over to Gen. Lord’s department. No So Dumb. Boston Transcript: Registrar Good- win, telling why a deaf and dumb man is a good driver, forgets to mention the fact that he can not hear the direc- tlons given by the lady on the back seat. One Way. Indianapolis News: The four farmers on the new grand jury may find a way to call in some prominent mem- bers of Congress with a view to finding out. what is going to be done about farm relief. Heaven Forbid. Richmond Times Dispatch: Edwin James, in an article in the New York Times, says democracy is losing ground in Europe.- It’s about time, then, 1s it, for another war to make the world safe for democracy. Fair Enough. Indianapolis News: Those cities that want the Democratic national conven- tion will, of course, have to put up a bunch of dough to get it, but, in re- turn, they might demand that it give bond to keep the peace, Source of Information. Elizabethtown News: The high- sounding commissions appointed to study the causes of crime can get all the material they want from the rec- ords of governors who promised, be- fore election, to end the pardon abuse. ' Just a Victory. South Bend Tribune: William G. McAdoo’s field marshal denies that the defeat of the Marshall bill in Ohio was @ victory for the wets. As it had al- ready been established that it was not a victory for the drys)either, both fac- tions will be forced to reluctantly reg- ister it as a victory for common sense. As Philadelphia Sees It. Philadelphia Public Ledger: Gossip in Washington has it that Senator Nor- ris, of Nebraska, may enter the Repub- lican presidential primaries in Indiana This suggests the “fine Italian hand” of Senator Watson, whose control of the Hoosier delegation is menaced by the strength of farm groups friendly to the Lowden candidacy... Mr -Wat- son is regarded as favorable to the nomination of Vice President Dawes for And while the Lowden forces are potential supporters of Mr: Dawes. Mr. Watson prefers to be able himself to dictate how the Indiana delegates shall vote in the 1928 con- vention. So he may be forced to enter the State primaries against Mr. Ldéw- den, and it is said he doubts whether he could win in a two-way race. But Party Labels By ROBERT QUILLEN ] ET us suppose a case. neighbors possess stock in a great corporation. that the corporation does a great business. spite of the great volume of its business it is making no profit. Let us suppose Let us suppose that in Let us suppose that debts have piled up and that the corporation is almost ready to ask for a receiver. At this stage the general manager resigns and the stockholders meet to select another. Do you and your neighbors who own stock select a candidate for the job because of the,ycolor of his hair, or because his father was a preacher, or because he plays a good game of poker, or because he belongs to the Whangdoodle Club? Assuredly not. Do you, then, select him because of his membership in the Republican party or the Democratic party? You do not, You say to one another: play acting for children. “This isn’t a social affair or a game of This is cold-blooded, We must have a general manager who knows his job. man’s-size business. And we don’t care a hoot what tennis club he belongs to if he can deliver the goods.” Thus you speak to one another concerning a matter of private business, If men are s0 level-headed in the conduct of their private businesses, why do they forget common sense when it becomes necessary to take an active part in the conduct of the greatest business in the world? Government is no more than a business. a business successful will make a government successful. The principles that make The man who can handle vast affairs in private life can with equal success handle the vast business of government. If government citizens, pay the bill. purse in private matters; is not managed well, the stockholders, who are A citizen carefully guards the interests of his why not in political matters? sense is good for personal use, why not for public use? If business Why not pay more attention to a man’s abilities and less to his party name? As to retiring from business, there's many a punctured tire that Stands up all right so long as it keeps going, After you learn French by mail, you can converse freely with anybody else who learned French by mail. If a man should refuse to make a speech because he couldn’t make a good one, that would be news. Museums have’ made an effort to preserve specimens of all our van- ishing wild life except children. ‘Copyright, 1928, ) here is where Mr. Norris would come in—if he does. The Nebraskan might be able to gain considerable support from farmers who are not particularly favorable to MeNary-Haugenism, and every vote thus wrested from Mr. Low- den would increase the chances for Mr. Watson. This is an old scheme, but no one knows its effectiveness better than the shrewd Hoosier leader. Status Quo’s Need, Ohio State Journal: If we were sure Senator Curtis had enough Indian blood in him we'd e for him and we often think that what the status quo needs most of all is some one in @ »osition of authority to raise hell with it. ‘Reasonable Doubt. Hartford Courant: With due respect for what the League of Nations has done in the case of Poland and Litb- uania, we doubt if it could make peace between the warring factions in Okla- homa, The Meanest Men. Brooklyn Citizen: The meanest men in the country undoubtedly are the five bandits who kidnaped two children in Texas whom they used as shields against the bullets of their pursuers when they: were escaping after robbing a bank. Mexicans Good Workers. Louisville Courier Journal: Opposi- tion to restrictions upon immigration from foreign countries is appearing in an unexpected quarter—agriculture There is no quota for Mexico and Can- ada and the Sacramento Valley Pegional Advisory Council has re- industrialists, ranchers, railroad execu- tives, who cooperate in regulating the distribution of rolling stock and labor. They need Mexicans. All the way up through the West and even in the Northwest Mexicans compose a large proportion of the farm labor. Texas already is enlisted in opposition to a quota apportionment, and Texas papers say the cotton country is beginning to use Mexican labor extensively. And Then What? Indianapolis News: The Senate may rewrite the House tax bill along the lines suggested by Mellon, and the conference committee will then write it to please everybody—if possible. Well Practiced. Atlanta Constitution: The way the President is slicing the proposed rev- enue legislation we are certain he will qualify as a whittler when his term expires. Farmers Speak Up. ‘Atchison Globe: Town men, when they are against something, try to be diplomatic. But the farmer, when he is “fernist” something, blurts it right out. One always knows what the farmer means. ~ This Club has a Bar. Richmond Times Dispatch: New York’s Alimony Club, composed of fi teen or more gentlemen who are in jail for their refusal or inability to pay t their ex-wives the sums fixed by th courts, has been turned out of Ludlo Street Jail to more commodious quar ters. But the new quarters have bar at. the windows. Some of these de- tached husbands swear that they will spend their lives there before they wi Be 2 te pia several election campaigns we LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. The Pride of Maryland. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: Will you permit me, a Marylander, and & Democrat of the old school, to congratu- Let us suppose that you and all of your! late the party and the country on having among the party adherents one ‘like Gov. Ritchie, who is bold enough 'to call the country back to the old- time principles of the party, and the old ideas of Government as maintained by the fathers who gave to us the most perfect system of Government ever emanating from the brain of man. What is “wet or dry,” tariff for revee nue only, or protection, compared to the one absorbing issue of a centralized Government taking from the several States all right of local government? Gov. Ritchie does not stop there, Take these two pregnant sentences; “Don’t count on enforcing unfavorable} : laws,” and “Let honest business alone as much as possible.” The people ve learned by experience that you can not enforce a law unless such law meets with general approbation. The Gov- ernment has too much interfered with honest business, and run the control idea too far for the general good. With Gov. Ritchie we would get back to the old rule that “that government is best which governs least.” This announcement of his platform places Gov. Ritchie in the front rank as a presidential possibility. The principles he announces are democratic, ' they are sound political economy, they are the principles upon which the Gov-,: ernment must be operated if we are to remain a Government by the people, His platform is broad enough to include all the people, all industrial interests, and needs no apologies, no explanations, A MARYLANDER. i Gov. Ritchie’s Platform Praised. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: The — platform of Gov. Ritchie, as announced — in The Post of this morning, brings us back to the principles of government aS laid down and fashioned by our fathers, and under which we lived for a century, contented and prosperous at | home and respected abroad. We re- frained from all entanglements in the political affairs of Europe, contenting ourselves with increasing in wealth and population under a government where _ the people are sovereign, administering their affairs through representatives, and where each State was allowed to direct and control its own regulations as to the conduct of its citizens. } Under that system we stretched our#) territory from the Allegheny Mountaing# | to the Pacific Ocean, connected every® section by a network of railroads, fw nishing speedy and easy transportation) | for our products of farm and factory) each State functioning within its owng® borders, and the General Government regulating our intercourse with othe)” nations, acting as the agent of th®e” States. A change came. The Generaj E Government began a slow but insidious © interference in matters belonging to th States, 13 We went to war with Spain on hy | thanity’s account. It was a great thir ~ eh vee. for humanity but proved disastrous { ~ us, for it quickly. worked a change 1 ~ our ideas of government. At once y | began trying to fashion a governmer on the pattern of those existing » ~ Europe, a central power over all, t! r | States becoming provinces instead =~ ‘| sovereignties. Gov. Ritchie calls us ba, ~ to a legitimate government, directed | ” set forth in the Constitution. F) ha) heard much of “reactionaries.” W fe a blessing it will be if we can hey reactionaries enough :> stem the tide) ~ false progress and us back original principles! we ALF... LATIMER And Some Wives. Se] Wall Street Journal: There is no pl: like home and some husbands Blad Of ben wee mw ne bw
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«ties} : - ee ee = ee BERS He Secs ied —— so. a » ‘ a? - ya f 4 é ak ‘ } ae an ae oS RR PER PIE aT HS AE a A Ea Re EW I A Te : : . tt. hy “beg hy" Great 7 behak oes a , te - ° 4) eee ’ Pieter y: L's A oe f : hs Phew, f APs ~ ¢ sng * 1217 Conn. Ave. A Shop of Individuality COATS For All Occasions The response of Our Customers to Our Sale of Fine Coats has been generous. We still have a fine collection for customers who have not yet attended this sale. All our Evening Gowns and Wraps, Day and Afternoon Dresses, Costume Suits substantially reduced, All Winter Millinery Reduced One-Half Everything taken from our regular stock of HIGH-CLASS APPAREL Furrier 1107 Conn. Ave. N.W. JANUARY SALE of Furs E are offering in this Sale all Fur Garments, Neckwear. and Cloth Coats which bear the “KASAL MARK,” de- noting quality and fine workmanship---at greatly reduced prices. i.. Kasal Furrier 1107 Conn. Ave. in a + nats ke St = —. . "*, ~. f\ \ ttl = — : TTL cont eT —/ ~ ee Popes LRU ALIIT ISO (Comma iy” Aha OS BEGINNING TODAY OUR ANNUAL JANUARY SALE FINE CHINA GIFT NOVELTIES ° CRYSTALS LAMPS Exquisite Service Plates and Plates for All Courses _ Tea Sets Breakfast Sets Unusual Patterns in Open Stock -DINNER-WARE Prices have been greatly reduced almost through- out the entire store. \ . 1317 Connecticut Ave. (Just Below Dt pont Circle) is aN ae Ne eRe Le TO am Pia pe ne \ i at 1% i f' oe ar el od POR Bi EN TET IRR OO TONNE TEE. a MNRAS O IS. LOE GEE IS NARA ’ 1 ag ty iss nM ee ae : e : I: : . - 9, ’ ‘ ape ~ 7" a, . x 3 ry > ae, a £ ee etcalf, pgs Bingham, the = tary o e Treasury and . Ogden Mills, the President of Yale and Mrs. Angell, Mr. and Mrs. Owen D. Young, Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Larkin, of New York; Mr. and Mrs. Gates McGar- rach, Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant, Mrs. Hennea Jennings, Mr. Coleman Jen- nings and Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Mellon, of Pittsburgh, Mrs. Dawes, the wife of the Vice President, will be at home this after- noon at her residence, 1620 Belmont road, The Minister fo Panama and Senora de Alfaro will go to New York Friday preparatory to their sailing for Havana to attend the Pan-American Congress. The Minister of Colombia and Senora de Olaya will go to New York today, and will sail on Saturday for Havana. Dr. Olaya is the chairman of the Colombian delegation at the Pan-Amer- ican Congress. The Minister of Costa Rica, Senor Don Rafael Oreamuno will go to Ha- vana on January 10 to attend the Pan- American Congress. The Minister of the Netherlands and Mme. van Royen entertained at dinner last night in honor of Mr. William Mengelberg, conductor of the New York Orchestra and Mme. Mengleberg. Remaining in Capital. The Secretary of Labor, Mr. James John Davis, who had expected to go to Battle Creek, Mich., this week to at- tend the third Race Betterment Confer- ence, has decided to send Mr. Theodore G. Risley to represent him at the con- ference. Secretary Davis will remain in town all this week. Representative and Mrs. Morton D. Hull, of Illinois, have returned from Chicago and have opened their apart- ment at the Mayflower, Representative James A. Hughes, of West Virginia, who passed the holidays at his home in Huntington, has re- turned and is at the Mayflower, where he is making his home during this ses- sion of Congress. Representative and Mrs. George H Combs, jr.. of Missouri, have returned from Fort Worth, Tex., where they passed the holidays, and have opened their apartment at the Mayflower. The Charge d’Affaires of Paragmay, Dr. Juan Ramirez, will go to New York today and on Saturday will sail for Havana to attend the Pan-American Congress. Upon the termination of the conference Dr. Ramirez will return to Washington, again resuming his place at the legation under his charge. The Counselor of the Mexican Em- bassy, Dr. Castro-Leal, who is now in Mexico City, will go to Havana, Cuba, on January 11, where he will be the secretary of the Mexican delegation at the Pan-American Congress. Retarns From New York. The Counselor of the Legation, Mr. L.. G. yan Hoorn, has re- turned from New York, where he passed several days. -—_—- = Gen. John J. Pershing, who with his | son, Mr. Warren Pershing, passed the holidays in Lincoln, Nebr., returned to Washington yesterday. Maj. Gen. and Mrs. James E. Fechet were the guests in whose honor Mr. and Mrs. Roy Neuhauser entertained at dinner last evening. Other guests were Senator and Mrs. George Moses, Mr. Frederick Dewart, Mrs. P. Lee Philips, former Senator and Mrs. Nathaniel Dial, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Sanders, Dr. and Mrs. Cloyd Marvin, Mr. and Mrs. Robert V. Fleming, Mr. and Mrs, Chris- topher Pope, Lieut. and Mrs. Lester Maitland and Dr. and Mrs. Davenport White. Mr. and Mrs. Neuhauser will enter- tain again at dinner this evening for the Mexican Ambassador and Senora de Tellez. Mrs. George Barnett, wife of Maj. Gen. Barnett, entertained at a tea yes- terday afternoon for her niece, Miss Frances Montague Hill. Mrs. Barnett was assisted by Mrs. Frank B. Freyer, Mrs. Robert Roosevelt, Mrs. William B. Ridgley, Mrs. Buchannan Merryman, Mrs. Charles Allen, Mrs. C. Phillips Hill, Mrs. Scully, Mrs. Frederick Eng- lish, @f Philadelphia, who is visiting Mrs. Barnett. Rear Admiral and Mrs. C. B. McVay will be at home on Sunday afternoon after 4 o’clock and again on Janu- ary 22. The former Ambassador to Mexico, Mr. James R. Sheffield, is passing a few days at the Mayflower. Mr. Charles Evans Hughes is also a guest at the Mayflower. Arriving From London. Mr. and Mrs. Renee de Marees van’ Swinderen, accompanied by their daughter, Miss Elizabeth van Swinde- ren, are expected to arrive today from London to be the guests of Mrs. van Swinderen’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles C, Glover. Mrs. Henry F. Dimock éntertained at a dance for Miss Theodora Catalani last evening. Dr. and Mrs. James F. Mitchell en- tertained at a dinner last evening for Miss Katharine Carlisle preceding Mrs. Dimock’s dance, Mrs. Arthur Lee will go to her ranch neer Tucson, Ariz., about the 15th of January to pass the rest of the winter. Mrs. Armstead Davis is the guest of Mrs. Henry C. Corbin at Highwood, Chevy Chase. Mrs. Powell Clayton and her sister- in-law, Mrs. Marshall Langhorne, went to New York yesterday. Mrs. Clayton expects to sail shortly for Europe to join her brother, Col. George D. Lang- horne, in Egypt. Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Davis, who have been the guests of Mr. Davis’ mother, Mrs. Armstead Davis, have re- RE SE RR NS I ROR ERTS AES RR Se RE UES The Okie Galleries always pays highest cash prices for old silver, gold and diamonds The Okie Bldg., 1640 Conn. Ave. The Rare Book Shop | 822 Seventeenth St. Books and Letters Bought In Any Quantity. Telephone Main 1291—Will Call. pe ____—__________— The Tolman Laundry Is a Modern Laundry We are & member of the Laundry 4 tion of the ationa) Associa United States and Canada.. Phones—Franklin 71, 72, 78, 74 = 7“ iil a turned to New York. Mrs. F. B. Loring with itiss Elizabeth has gone to Castle Hot Springs, Ariz., for two months. Mrs. Thomas Hardy Taliaferro will be at home this afternoon, informally after 4 o'clock. ‘i ; -_-- Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Dodd entertained at dinner last evening and will be hosts again this evening at dinner and on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. James Churchill Owen, who have been ‘the guests of Mrs. Owen’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. T. —- returned to New York on Mon- ay. / Mrs. Bacon in’ Capital. Mrs. Frank W. Bacon has returned to Washington for the remaining portion of the winter. ant the early spring and has again taken up her residence at the Mayflower. Mrs. Charles Wheeler will be at home informally this afternoon at 1609 Six- teenth street, and the remaining Wed- nesdays in January. Mrs. John Allen Dougherty is at the = Regis Hotel in New York for several ays. . Mrs. Henry D. Flood entertained at a bridge luncheon yesterday at Wardman Park Hotel. There were sixteen guests. Mr. and Mrs. George Chipman enter- tained at dinner last evening at their home on Nineteenth street. Miss Eugenie LeMerle, who passed part of the holidays out of town, has returned to her home on Q street. Mr. John Jay Ide, who is the tech- Nical assistant in Europe of the Na- tional Advisory Committee for Aero- nautics, has arrived in Washington from Paris and is a guest at the May- flower. Judge and Mrs. O. M. Barber will entertain informally at dinner at the Wardman Park Hotel this evening. Mrs. Blaine Lipscomb,. who will sall shortly for China to visit her son-in- law and daughter, Lieut. Thomas Dress- er White, language officer at the United States Embassy in Pekin, and Mrs. White, has postponed her sailing on the S. 8S. President Hayes to January 23, when she will join the ship at Los Angeles, Mrs. Lipscomb will close her apartment at the Wardman Park Hotel and will go first to Pittsburgh, where she will join a party of friends and wil! accompany them to Los Angeles. Mrs. Lipscomb and her daughter, Mrs. White, expect to return to this country by way of India and Europe next spring, com- pleting the trip around the world. Mrs. Dunham's Dinner. Mrs. Geneva Dunham will entertain | at dinner this evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. William Robertson, of Cin-| cinnati, who are the guests of Senator and Mrs. Frank Willis, and for Mrs. George Flournoy, of Paducah, Ky.| There will be 12 guests. Mrs. Flournoy is Visiting Mrs. Dunham before going to | New York from where she will sail for | Egypt. me | Capt. and Mrs. Rodney Bere are at) the Lafayette for the week from their} home in New York. Mrs. Berg Is the! |daughter of the |; epresentative | Netherlands | 8 late Representative B. | A Willis. The Rev. Dr. M. Bowyer Stewart, who | has been passing the holidays here with | his brother-in-law and sister, Dr. and Mrs. William R. Moulden, went yester- day at Nashotah House, Wisconsin, | where he is a member of the faculty. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Stewart have ar-| rived from Centaur House, their home | on the Eastern Shore of Maryland, and | will be at the Mayflower for a month | Maj. and Mrs. O. W. Gralund went | yesterday to Florida to join their | daughter, Mrs. Jack B. Ryer, jr., at St. Petersburg. They will be gone a month. The marriage of Miss Katherine Ver- | ran and Mr, Gilman Bullard will take | place on Thursday evening at 8 o'clock | at Stoneleigh Court, the Right Rev. | John W. Hamilton. officiating. Miss Verran will be given in marriage by her | brother, Mr. Harry E. Verran. She will | wear @& cream lace evenine gown made | over pink. Mr, Bullard is from Helena, Mont. After their wedding trip they will live at Stoneleigh Court. Mrs. Richard Leigh will not be at home today nor next Wednesday, but will observe her regular days at home the following Wednesdays in January and February. Depart for Germany. Dr. and Mrs. Carl Roderbourg, who have been visiting Mrs. Roderbourg’s mother, Mrs. James M,; Miller, widow of Admiral Miller, at the Wardman Park Hotel, went on Monday to Phila- delphia. From there they will go to ew York and will sail Monday on the steamship Columbus for their home in Wes*vhalia, Germany. Mrs. Josephine Griffith has returned to her apartment at the Roosevelt after passing the holidays with Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Griswold in Pittsburgh. Mrs. T. J. Stead has rejoined Mr. Stead in their apartment at the Ward- man Park Hotel after passing the holi- days in New York, where she divided LA ee ee BM er Oe em a San studio last . Mr. host at bridge again on Saturday. Mrs. Eugene Goddess, of Washingto and Greenwich, Conn., the holi- day with her son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and wey Norris Barrymore Goddess, Mr. and Mrs. companied by their daughter, Miss Viola Boleyn, of Hot Springs, Va., are guests at the Powhatan. Lieut. D. W. Roberts, of Tokyo, is also a guest at the Powhatan for a short time. Yerby—Frazer Wedding. A marriage of the holiday season was solemnized in Berea Chris Church, at Spotsylvania, Va., on Thursday eve- - ent ; Tt ee be eh ee : Sia Pair, 4 ing st Tg “ iy Ye ah oe Pate ae a ‘3 Bate Gel) » 82nd % _— 5) % . “4 4 a ‘ad fF py ORS “v f tg, doen (ae ae a ee ab Yea Se ele oe er Welt 0 tee Se CD We Shee, Ae RG wal ah LS, 4 ," oe we" “ p is Pg \ hs oe 4D0LPH a AaN aeTHuR i, SUNDLON “DIAMONDS WATCHES MUMBEURS OF 4M8TERDAM DIAMOND BSLOCHANGD } KA. Kahn Inc. Thirty: five-Y ears at 935 F Street PLATINUMSMITHS JEWELERS CONTINUED ON PAGE 10, COLUMN 4. maple vestments— hank a sum, small education— Bank of Brightwood Departmental Bank District National Bank American Security & Trust Co. Bank of Commerce & Savings Chevy Chase Savings Bank Columbia National Bank Commercial National ‘Bank East Washington Savings Bank They are for people in every walk of life: For the business man or woman who should have money for emergencies— For the professional man or woman whose money should be accumulated for future in- For the wage earner who knows the neces- sity of having money 1n reserve— Mor the housewife who can and should or large, weekly, for un- foreseen emergencics— For the young man and woman for their Take a Tip From Santa Claus Join a 1928 Christmas Club And Provide WISELY for Future Neéds Our Christmas Clubs make it easy for every one to have money when needed most and offer a sure way to have money for Christmas and other purposes. For the school child to learn the value of thrift and banking habit, which is the most valuable les- son it can be taught— For the baby’s account, started now, to be- come the foundation of future success and fortune, Join a Club at One of the Following Banks: l‘armers Bank & Mechanics’ Federal-American National Bank Franklin National Bank Lincoln National Bank MecLachlen Banking Corporation Merchants’ Bank & Trust Co. Mount Vernon Savings Bank National Savings & Trust Co. North Capitol Savings Bank Park Savings Bank Potomac Savings Bank Riggs National Bank Second National Bank Security Savings & Commercial Bank Washington Loan & Trust Co. Washington Mechanics’ Savings Bank Washington Savings Bank National Christmas Savings Clubs are maintained by the Members of the District of Columbia Bankers’ Association for the benefit of the community and not as a source of profit —a=« a ee = oe —— Shoul and shake.” physical discomfor ip ts "" i .~ ‘ )} i ’ d THE MEN’S STORE—Second Floor Bring Discomfort Holeroft, the English dramatist, queries his homely Gaffer Guy charaeter with “Ho! Why dost thou shiver And, indeed, there’d have been no reason for his shivering and shaking if he had been able to buy his Winter wardrobe in The Men’s Store, for here the question is answered with Winter should not bring’ . Jondmard & 4 10th, 11th, F and G Streets on fothrap Pure Wool Hose ‘2 and ‘3 pair Heavy enough to keep your feet warm even on real cold days and yet light enough to feel perfectly com- fortable—such is the weight of this hose. The designs are very color- ful, in keeping with the vogue. Wool Underwear ‘3° piece Shirts and drawers are both de- signed to give a maximum amount of unhampered freedom combined with snug comfort. Of pure wool in the natural: colorings. Wool-lined Gloves ‘6 pair They look smart when you are wearing them for dress and they feel comfortable even if you are driving an open car. Wool Coat Sweaters 48 and ‘10 each Winter sports—how much more enjoyable they are if a coat sweater is included in your sports attire. Plain colors with shawl collars. THE MEN’S STORE—SECOND FLOOR, - :
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rt aa hea am} bod et nn: teed es e ARMA ee CLILO MESSENGER SERVICE nt” &HST.N.W. MAIN 9220 your Home Sateguard your Property your Valvables We Insure Everything Insurable BOSS & PHELPS 1417 K St. N.W. Main 9800 —i—— POR J ee T reese . " 3: Adena aaa | “uy ‘| Vital Statistics { 61. aa 7 ry : he 4 SH ” . it P Z . eid Me ge g r oe 2 sg eee " 4 Ss a 7 aS ai Te Oth * F Oe Eran tals * : 4 eee oe ™ _—s . S \ * BIRTHS REPORTED. uillermo R. and Celia Bueno, boys (twins). Charles F. and Mary Kettner, boy. Jobn A. and Fannie Baile : Samuel WH. and Mary L. | Henty G. and Laura E. ‘ James E. and Anna L. Edwards, ° Samuel S. and Dorothy M. Cordoyano, boy. Stanley and Myrtle Schum, boy. Albin and Macel Embler, boy. Willlam and Ida Yuster, boy. William J. and Louise Fitzpatrick. boy. Ulysses G. and Beulah Lewis, boy. Raymond L. and Lynda Joy, girl. Jobn T. and Clarice Gilmore, girl. ] ] Hyman and Florence Popkin, girl. Ray L. and Myrtle Olson, girl. lames L. and Julia Rochford, girt. David R. and Mary U. Taber, girl. Charles and Esther A. Azzarelo, girl. Fiverett M. and Goldie I. Pershing, girl. | Arthur and Annie Flood, girl. Roosevelt and Dorothy Davis, girl. Harold and. Theodora Thomas, girl. Randolph and Blanch Holmes, girl. Tarlton ad Rosie Miller, girl. ¥rederick and Freddie Mansfield, girl. Willie and. Mary Chatman, boy. ; Chancelor and Mattie Williams, boy. Charles A. and Virginia Newman, boy. Renben and Mary Hill, boy. LICENSED TO MARRY. Joseph C. Dickens, 38, and Nora Barnett, 39. The Bey. W. M. Moore. Cyrenus Samuel, 22, and Myrtle Digge, 18. The Rey. I. Wright. Merle E. Baton, 26, and Emma F. Gilroy, 21. The Rev. J. C. Ball. Alexander J. Harris, 50, and Lucy 0. Duke, 18, both of Apple Grove, Va. The Rev. A Abernethy. Moses Smith, 48, and Anne Smith, 27. Rey. W. Westray. Joseph B. Kingsbury, 37, of Columbus, Ohlo, and Katherine G. Bryant, 25. The Rev. J. J Queally. ' Ernest S. Edwards, 25, and Mary Carmody, 20. The Rev. J. C. Murphy. Louisa D. Mayhugh, 21, and Mabel V. Hayes, 18, both of Leesburg. The Rev. J. EB. Briggs. Ernest M. Jeffery, 43. and Celia L. Crowder, 24. The Rev. H. M. Hennig. Delford Duggse, 22, and Annamay Jackson, 19. The Rev. J. F. Johnson. Roosevelt Taylor, 23, and Carrie B. Bur- rows, 21. The Rev. J. T. Harvey. Grant Quinn, 24, and Bybye Lennox, The Rev. M. F. Yingling. Charles G. Sanderson, 2, . 20, of Cartersville, Va. The oor aw. and Clover €, The Rev. W. Heymanson, 39, of New York, and Cecelia Wolf, 35, The Kev. G. Silverstone. Alfred N. Jackson, 74, and Rosa M. Cawood, The Rev. A. R. Bird. John W. , 58, and Lonisa Beyler, 58, of New York. The Rev. H. W. To George W. Bender, ™), and Mary H 44. The Rev. P. L. Norris. James H. Roberts, 22, N. C., and Janie O.-Ross, 21. King, D. . Bebold, of Snow Hill, The Rev. W. D. DEATHS REPORTED. Grace A. Ryon, 87 yrs., 828 D st. se. Mary J. lackey, 85 yra., 3023 16th at. nw. Mary KE. Trenholm, 81 yrs., 1916 17th st. nw. Florence D. Freeman, 78 yrs., 1622 Webster t. nw. Alice M. Zook, 75 yras., 3220 17th st. ow. Thomas J. Newton, 75 yrs.. 18 R. I. ave. nw. William Adams, 68 yrs., Walter Reed Gen- eral Hospl. Elizabeth McWhorter, Hosp. Cornelius Cohan, 56 yra., 3419 Dent at. nw. Lewis Bennett, 56 yrs., 1343 Taylor st. nw, Barnett Hoffenberg, 55 yrs., 835 Florida ave. ne. Laura Clifton, 38 yrs... 220 41.2 et. aw. Fleanora Snead, 19 yra., Providence Hoespl. Jeanette Thornton, 75 yrs., Gallinger Muni- cipal Hospi, Mary Williams, 75 yrs., Jannie Harris, 64 yrs., Rosie Forgy, 61 yrs., Chauncey I. Withrow, st. nw. Walter Rorston, cipal Hospl Nellie Smith, St. Virginia Mills, 1% 56 yrs., Tuberculosis 752 Girard at. nw. Freedmen's Hospl. Freedmen’s Hospl 60 yrs., 1425 Fifth 50 yrs., Gallinger Munil- Elizabeths Hospl. yrs., WATCH AND CAOCK REPAIRING Clocks Called For - Delivered - Guarant £- : MANTEL and GRANDFATHER CLOCKS A Specialty clr ICE SKATES ‘1 up Skates Sharpened REPAIRED WALFORD'S 909 Pa. Ave. M. 8039 MAIN JI08 - Next bo Keith's fate en a1, ee ae aT eT | we In a Great Thriller LONDON AFTER MIDNIGHT A REVEL | and MIRTH ‘‘SPANISH FOLLIES wha mi s Coming Saturday “BEAU SABREUR”’ The Answer to “Beau Geste” “ODDITIES” Musical Revue on the Stage. _ LOEW'S © LUMBI FST. AT 12TH __ NOW PLAYING CONTINUOUS, 10:30 A. M. TO 11 P, M. ge RS SOHN GILBERT GRETA GARBO 4h LOVE 79 M-G-M News—Comedy—Overture TONIGHT POLIS ar s:20 MAT. SATURDAY, 2:20 GENE BUCK Presents the Incomparable LEON ERROL. IN THE MUSICAL COMEDY SENSATION “YOURS TRULY” Evenings, $1.00 to $3.50 Plus Matinee Saturday, 50c to $2.50 Tax Beginning Sunday—Seats Today HASSARD SHORT Presents Frank Meintyre Lynne Overman SAT. Al 2:30 SE Ee ee EIR EE EI IIE Jeanette MacDonald Billy B. Van Carl Randall In a New Musical Comedy “ONE SUNNY DAY’ With Rosalie Claire—Audrey Maple COMPANY OF 100 ATIONAL Rf 2.20" Tonight at 8:20. s0c to 82. DAVID BELASCO Presents “HIDDEN” With BETH MERRILL PHILIP MERIVALE Starting Sun.—Seats Tomorrow Charles Dillingham Presents RAY DOOLEY in. Eddie Dowling’s Triumphant Musical Comedy SIDEWALKS NEW YORK With SMITH and DALE —— SHUBERT @™%& Tonite ELASC At 8:30 Mgmt. Messrs. Shubert. WILLIAM A. BRADY Presents A FREE SOUL A Dramatization by Willard Mack of Adela Rogers St. John’s Famous Novel. NEXT WEEK. SEATS THUR. The Theater Guild Success THE SILVER CORD With LAURA HOPE CREWS Presented by John Cromwell JOHN McCORMACK CONCERT Monday Evening, Jan. 23, 1928 WASHINGTON AUDITORIUM Benefit of the Nattonal Shrine of the Immaculate Conception Tickets on sale Mrs. Wilson-Greene Coh- cert Bureau, 1300 G st. 'nw.; phone Main 6493, and the Crypt, National Shrine, phone North 4181, Seats, $1, $1.50, $2, $2.50, $3 and $5. ro ANNAPOLIS & U. S. NAVAL ACADEMY High speed electric trains direct co Nava & Academy every hour on the hour. Lux > urious motor coaches over National Defence Highway leave 9.a. m., 1. p.m. and 5. p.m Round trip, teain or coach, $2.32. Express trains to Baltimore every 30 minutes on the hour and half hour. Round trip. $2.37 Washington, Baltimore & Annapolis Electric Railroad Company lerminat: 12th Streer & New CORE AE SS ET SE EC RRR AGERE ek ST ERE ernie Same me GAYET LADIES’ CLUB THEATER Ladies’ Matinee og" f 25c Daily Mat., 15c to 50c. Cc, Weekday and Sunday 9 G PERMITTED. Everybody's Favorite Comedian, Tommy Snyder With His Side Kick, SAM GREEN, ‘ Next Week—‘‘Be Happy Revue.” York Avenue . . Printings Process Engraving CASLON PRESS 806 TENTH ST. N.W. From ¥ It Costs No More to Buy Quality-At Low Cost R.L. TAYLOR MOTOR CO. 14th St. at T North y6ow ‘ 7, A : ; 7 / ey ae a ie ee PP ie 3 “4 An eee Pe ae + wi Ps ae bibs ge Bet . ray % F. —~ & -_ _ ' ~~ c £San op EER RR ek ee F AT FOURTEENTH ST. Contiaueny, Saar. ll a. m. to . mM, four De Luxe ormances at 1:30, 3:30, 7:15 and 9:15 p. m. FOX STUDIOS Present 4 Syncopated Mardi Gras With a Company of 70 Broadway Entertainers Including MAX FISHER And His COLUMBIA NECORDING ORCHESTRA HARRIS and CLAIRE Duo of Dance Marveis HARRY ROSE The Broadway Jester CLIFTON and BRENT Kings of Comedy EDITH MURRAY The Personality Comedienne Fox Studios . 16 DANCING DEBUTANTES and Syncopated Songsters Our Fea ture Photopla y “The Desired Woman” with Irene Rich FOX-MOVIETONE NEWS FOX THEATER | SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA | _ The Romance of West Poinr Filmed on the Grounds of the Military Academy with WM.BOYD BESSIE LOVE Now / ONLY ONE WECK 4g onthe Stage All AROUND Til. TOWN? A New, Jong a ~ Production "Band Sone wel STANLEY ~ CRANDAILILES a Juzt Below F N } cxtin Street i3tin STANLEY-CRANDALLS CTROPOLITA Picton dionlag Compana / nerica| —-' ACLOM PAN IMENT & STQWINCES KEITH~ ALBEE VAUDEVILLE TODAY Matinee Evening +*e@ eK o* ¥: se = = ‘ . . HOLIDAY BILL MISS GRACE LA RUE LES FOLIES ROUGES FRED ALLEN ROGER IMHOFF THREE SWIFTS 6 OTHER STAR ACTS 6 & FEATURES Phones MAIN 4484 1485-6823 o% * *» mm > ay ot, ee 4 Moe ate a5%e — RIALTO —NOW PLAYING ' An Enthralling Romance—Pepped With Just the Proper Dash of Sex! As Grilliant and Ff Dazling as “The Merry § Widow” —ON THE STAGE— Brewster-Pomeroy Revue. —Rommel Music—Other Hits— « A: oy GERALDINE Z - © nt . , » , ian ; POLIS, ED., JAN. lith, 4:30 Seats, Mrs. ene’s Bureau, Droop’s, & 13th . M, 6493, a eee y © } Ss MUTUAL BURLESQUE fs MAT., 25c & 50c—EVES., 25c, 50c, 75c) All New : “BOWERY BURLESCUERS’’*) With HATTIE BEALL and MORRIS PERRY 5) [LITTLE an —_—-——- THEATER Cont. 1 to 11 NOW PLAVING WERNER KRAUS THE: CABINET OF DR. CALIGA ture at 2, 4, 6, ° 8, -
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: ~~ + th Sree A 1 eo a a ‘ > a, “ m _) oe ‘ a ye Se . ‘ @., he ry Ps It seems that theatergoing on Sun- day in Washington is within the law provided patrons get in after 2 o’clock in the afternoon and get out before 11 o'clock at night—time to give the Elk’s Toast. If, as on New Year’s, the performance begins one minute after 12, midnight, or the dawn of the Sab- bath, and remains over into the Witch- ing Hour, all hands aboard the lugger are subject to arrest; but the police, '| looking always for the line of least resistance, let the audience go and seized the manager. . * ~ In keeping holy the Sabbath, theater managers ask, “Why pick on the thea- ters? What about curfew for the speak-low and the whisper-easy, not to mention various other places where the Sabbath, along with other days in the week, becomes as s0 much solled tinsel in the lives of nonconformists.” . * ~~ -“ This time, of course, it merely hap- pened that New Year's Eve ran over Wait until Halloween LL mM» Ky Starting Today—Wednesday! The Season’s Most Drastic Reductions on Saks Suits and Overcoats for Men! THIRD FLOOR. How the SUITS Are Reduced! HUNDREDS OF TWO-TROUSER SUITS ARE AMONG THEM! $35 SUITS 25% OFF... $40 SUITS 25% OFF. ae sas 25% OFF. $50 SUITS 25% OFF. $45 SUITS $23.75 IZ 70 How OVERCOATS Are Reduced! EVEN FAMOUS “AQUASCUTUM” AND MONTAGNAC COATS! $35 OVERCOATS $9 6 25 $40 OVERCOATS 25% OFF $3 0! $45 OVERCOATSS 3 3 fx} 3750 25% OFF 25% OFF $00 OVERCOATS 25% OFF........ 25% OFF $60 OVERCOATS $75 OVERCOATS 45.0 $65 OVERCOATS $ 4 8 ae 25% OFF........ —— $70 OVERCOATS$ 2 50 562 CHARGE ACCOUNT SERVICE N. our entire stock, the only exceptions to the reductions are blue and black suits, evening clothes, chauffeurs’ apparel nd our Criterion Saks- PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AT SEVENTH UR large staff is prepared to serve you with promptness and ef- ficiency. Usual Saks attention in selection and fit- ting assured. makers would a-treatergoing go. Then see what happens! Next Fourth of July, fortunately, falls on Wednesday, na ee a og Aopen of America bserved w n theater managers. ee ae : a os e o Ray Dooley, star in “Sidewalks of New York,” was in her dressing room fhe other night and overheard two chorus girls discussing another member of the company, @ girl reputed to be anything but brilliant. “Is she dumb?” said the one to the -_ * »* rT tor Royal 8S. Copeland, Mrs. F Cumming, of the Public Health Se were the guests of honor. Mr. H. J. 3 Clure, president ot tne society, p Entertainment was provided by Martin, J. J McMahon, F. W. 8. and Frank W. Haneke, of the sional Male Quartet. J. R. Barr hied at the piano. W reductions. Reductions are store-wide! You can’t miss them! of the Czechoslovakian legation; Sen Drury and Surgeon General Hugh iam hy ¥ HILE Grand Rapids celebrates fifty fruitful years of achievement in good furniture making, Mayer & Co. present to the Washington public a million dollars’*worth of dependable Lifetime Furni- ture at prices remarkably low. This weck this vast Mayer & Co. collection of Lifetime Furniture is available to you at overwhelming price Not even in our famous February and August Sales have we offered you more for your money. This 1s not a clearance of odds and ends or a hurried, overnight unethical scheme, but a wholesome, straight- lorward presentation of the newest creations in de- pendable Lifetime Furniture at eventfully low prices. Savings are right and left! Surely you'll not miss this event! during LOOME es. Grand Rapids : Exhibition oe This Is the Special Price Tag on Every Piece Now —? ) Mayer & Co. Special Price I; VERY Suite | ° and single piece of Lifetime Furniture is mark- ed now lower with a special blue tag. The savings are substantial. vervthing is in- cluded, with the possible exception of two or three articles with fac- tory- fixed prices from which no te- ductions are per- missible. - The Savings Are Worthwhile Dining Room 7. $155.000.00 Worth of Bedroom Furniture Priced Much Lower $165,000.00 Worth of at Large Reductions $22,000.00 Worth Beds and Bedding Share in the Savings $11,000.00 Worth of Artistic Almco Lamps Priced at’ Much Less Simultaneously With the 100th Grand Rapids Furniture Exhibition We Present ‘A MILLION DOLLARS WORTH of DEPENDABLE LIFETIME FURNITURE SPECIALLY PRICED Overwhelming Price Reductions This Week ‘~S. Id =, i! a al ' ed . “ «Wise "ap ene ST ig) BRO i a 3" Sh} ‘ 7 fs No Better Time to Purchase Has Ever Been Offered You— You Owe It to Yourself to. Share in the Savings $145,000.00 Worth of Living Room, Library and Hall Pieces Reduced $136,000.00 Worth of Karpen Upholstered Furniture Reduced Suites of $50,000.00 Worth of Chinese and Oriental Rugs Sharply Reduced $8,000.00 Worth of Colonial Desks and Secretaries Reduced Hundreds of Other Pieces Not Listed Above Included at Remarkably Low Prices During This Great Event ~ MAYER & CO. Seventh Street | Between D and E- &
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ee ee, ee aie Pais, pe Ren Set ; : f ee 3 ae rare th . ? or | r4 ; ss a i : + Se > ’ BS Rahat) ae ; 5 DR aot 7 j , ; of N 3 ie" 74 4 . ' , q | OS es Ons | ‘ J id F Street at Eleventh Semi-Annual Clearance Sale ENTIRE STOCK OF HIGH-GRADE SHOES ‘148 ; Pumps - Strap Slippers ) Oxfords Cousins’ ““Modease”’ Shoes and Bench-made Evening $9.85 +4 4.ts Suede, Patent Gold or Silver Kid » Slippers © Spanish or Cuban Heels This is 2 rare opportunity for women who appreciate the finest _ >. , . el in footwear to supply their néeds at substantial savings. Shoe Section, Second Floor. [2xty tir. /6/3 Conpce7e a7 Fh IMPORTANT SALE! All French Models $60 to $100 Formerly Priced $125 to $175. W ednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday The gowns in this remarkable sale include original this season sponsors. i be - * Automotive Banquet _ To Be Held Tonight ‘The ninth annual banquet of the Washington Automotive Trade Assocla- tion to be held tonight at the Wash- ington Hotel, at 7 o’clock, will be at- tended by 250. Cc. H. Warrington, chairman of the entertainment committee, states that this banquet will differ from the usual event of this nature in so much as there will be no speeches. The only formal event of the evening will be the installation of the new officers for the coming year. E. M. Wallace, as president; F. M. Haller, as first vice president; Whitney Leary, as second vice president; L. S. Jullien, as treas- urer, and Louis Carl as secretary. Pro- fessional entertainment will supplant the speeches, models for evening and day wear, in all the fabrics No Sales On Approval During This Event. Couple to Celebrate Fiftieth Anniversary Relatives and friends of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick McAuliffe, of 1335 Shep- herd street northwest, have been in- vited to join the couple today tn a ceile- bration of their golden wedding anni- versary The wedding was celebrated in St Patrick’s Church, in this city, on Janu- ary 4, 1878. In 1899, Mr. and Mrs. Mc- Aulliffe left the Capital to reside with Mrs. McAuliffe’s parents in ... Paul Minn., but ten years later they returned to this city. For the last 28 years, Mr. McAuliffe has been employed in the Treasury Department. Their son, Mau- rice J: McAuliffe, is employed at the Civil Service Commission. They reside with their daughter, Mrs. Lloyd G Stead at the Shepherd street address. — nell BEERS URN AT MANET WP TAA A MUN HENTAI TEA THE BEST FURS FOR OVER 17 YEARS apitot Aur /hop 1208 G Street Starting Our ‘‘Once a Year’’ JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE or rine FURS With the Greatest Reductions We Have Made in Years STARTING TODAY—we will offer the women of Washington—PRICES OUTRIVALING AN Y PREVIOUS CAPITOL FUR EVENT—and not Our Only Store alone do ARE RIDICULOUSLY LOW—but every reduction is offered on a CAP- ITOL FUR GARMENT, made right in our own workrooms of undisputed supreme quality pelts. aces iL Our Only Store BE a ie ait ps UA eae a Ff we offer PRICES THAT eit Tu Tb ca Me it 30 Bay 6 American Broadtail Tan and gray, trimmed with Fox, Jap Mink and Kalinsky. Super quality. —with natural squirrel and mink shawl and crown collar and cuffs—fitch collar and cuffs and fox col- lar and cuffs—made in the Capitol Fur Shop. OATS 72 Former Prices‘ Seal COATS ana dyed 1 Raccoon Coat. Formerly $250 4 Pony Coats. For- merly up to $300 —trimmed with beaver, squirrel and fitch. _ Extra Size Bay Seals—n at ural skunk collar and cufis. Reduced to Gg Q. re] Fox ity. CAPITOL FUR SHOP ae eat sae ee ep OEE Oa 0 EP Om oO ee OSES az . tf " al ? PM ie ih ae Ny Mikey 1 Gazelle reversible—formerly $225, 1 Antelope reversible—formerly $275. 2 Wildcats—wolf formerly $250, 1 Beaverette— fancy Formerly $250. 1 Bay Seal—silver muskrat —Formerly $225 3 Brown Caracul collar $ 50 f Formerly $225. Reduced to —fox collar and cuffs, 3 Bay Seal Coats—with Wolf, Jap Mink and Scuir- collar and cuffs. ican Opossum... Reduced to 8 Black Muskrat—Formerly up to’$295. collar and cuffs of finest qual- duced to collar and cuffs. trimmed i tA AR a UR 1 Amer- 89° HM A Mie ~Re 139" an : : Experts Play | Radio Bridge The millions of Bridge players who are following the weekly Radio Bridge games profited this week by hearing a splendid demonstration of the Grand Coup. Local players heard this tenth game of this year’s series from Station WRC last night. . ' Mr. Work had for his partner Mrs Florence ©. Douglass, one of Pitts- burgh’s most noted teachers and play- ers; while Mr. Whiteheati played with W. 8. Firestone, of Cleveland, a player and writer of national reputation, Mrs. Douglass was the South player and dealer. She opened the bidding with one Heart on this holding: Spades, 9, 3; Hearts, K, J, 10, 7, 6, 4; Diamonds. K, J, 3; Clubs, A, 6. Her hand admir- ably exemplified the possible shading of the normal requirement of two side tricks to warrant the original bid of a suit lacking the Ace or the King- Queen. Mr. Firestone, West, bid one Spade. He held: Spades, K, Q, J, 10, 6; Hearts, 9; Diamonds, 9, 6, 2; Clubs, 9, 7, 5, 2. Notwithstanding his four honors’ in Spades, his hand did not contain the two quick tricks necessary for an in- itial bid, but it met the requirements for a following or defensive bid. Mr.- Work, North, bid two Diamonds. His cards were: Spades, 8, 5, 4; Hearts, 8. 2; Diamonds, A, Q, 10, 8} Clubs, K, Q. J, 8 As he did not have Spades stopped he could not bid No Trump; yet, since he had only two small cards of his partner’s suit he was obliged to deny that suit if he were able to do so. His Diamond suit, supported by Club Strength, furnished the opportunity. Mr. Whitehead, East, passed. His holding was: Spades, A, 7, 2; Hearts, A, Q, 5, 3; Diamonds, 7, 5, 4; Clubs, 10, 4, 3. With the King of Hearts un- doubtedly held by Mrs. Douglass, South, Mr. Whitehead’s hand fell be- low the requirements for a first round assist of a defensive bid. Contract Obtained at 3 Hearts. Mrs. Douglas went to two Hearts. Her length and strength in Hearts war- ranted at least one rebid In that suit in spite of her partner’s denial, especially as her partner’s bid had shown some strength, although less than normal Support in Hearts Mr. Firestone passed, as he lacked strength for a re- bid. Mr. Work passed as he knew from his partner’s rebid that she did not need the support of three Hearts in his hand. Mr. Whitehead bid two Spades. to assure his partner of at least average expectancy of support. He made this biu also to encourage the opening of the Spade suit in case his partncr held King-Jack in the suit, which he might not open in the ab- sence of an assist. Mrs. Douglass bid three Diamonds. Her: partner’s denial of Hearts on the first round caused Mrs. Douglass at this point to show her support for his Dia- monds. However, she hoped that Mr, Work, her partner, might be; able on this round to take the bid back to Hearts, inasmuch as she had shown him her Heart strength by her rebid of that suit. If able to change to Hearts Mr. Work could do so without increasing the contract Mr. Firestone passed He was re- lieved tc have Mr. Whitehead’s two Spade bid over-called, especially with a Minor suit, because of his own ex- treme weakness and the fact that Mr. Whitehead’s assist was a belated one. Mr. Work went to three Hearts. He had only four Diamonds and althougn he held but two Hearts, his partners rebid had shown him that she did not require normal support in that suit. All passed, and Mrs. Douglass. se- cured the contract at three Hearts. Mr. Firestone opened the King Spad*s, the co-rect lead from a KRing- Queen suit. Dummy was spread, and Mrs. Douglass played from it the 4 of Spades. Mr. Whitehead played the en- couraging 7, inviting his partner tc continue with the sult; Mrs. Douglas: played the 3. Lead Shows Queen. Mr. Firestone continued with the Jack of Spades. His lead of the Kinp showed his partner the Queen, s0 f\ led the Jack to give additional info: mation. Dummy played the 5; Whitehead the Ace, to unblock the suit: Mrs. Douglass the 9. Mr. White- head returned the 2 of Spades; Mrs Douglass trumped with the 4 of Hearts, Mr. Firestone played the 6 of Spades; Dummy the 8 spot. Now that she had the lead, Mrs. Douglass paused a moment to plan her line of play. She noted that her Dia- monds and Clubs were solid. She had lost two Spade tricks and must lose the Ace of trumps. If she lost another trick. she would lose game. This loss would be unavoidable if both Ace and Queen of Hearts were in Mr. Firestone’s hand, West. But if East held the Queen, Mrs. Douglass could limit the loss in trumps to one trick. She planned to enter Dummy for a trump lead. But first she led the Ace of Clubs from her own hand to unblock that suit. Mr. Firestone played the 2: Dummy the 8; Mr. Whitehead the 3. Mrs. Douglass continued with the 6 of Clubs; Mr. Firestone played the 5; Dummy the Jack; Mr. Whitehead the 4 Dummy led the 2 of Hearts; Mr. Whitehead played the 3. There was no reason for him to play high. Dummy could come through him but twice with trumps, and if Mr. Whitehead de- clined to play either the Ace or Queen Declarer might be forced later to lead a trump up to Mr. Whitehead’s majo1 tenace, in which case both his Ace and Queen would make,¢ and Declarer’s game would be lost. Mrs. Douglass, af- ter Mr. Whitehead played low, finessed her Jack of Hearts; Mr. Firestone played the 9. , Mrs. Douglass then led the 3 of Dia- monds to put Dummy in for another trump lead. Mr. Firestone played the 2; Dummy the 10; Mr. Whitehead the 4. Dummy then led the 8 of Hearts; Mr. Whitehead played the 5; Declarer ducked with the 6, since the 8 spot Could be taken only by the outstand- ing Ace or Queen; Mr. Firestone dis- carded the 6 of Diamonds. Grand Coup Valuable. Mr. Whitehead a. this point held the Ace and Queen of trumps alone, and Mrs. Douglass had three trumps to the King. If she retained these three trumps to the end she would be forced to trump the eleventh trick and must then lead a trump up to Mr. Whitehead’s Ace- Queen. To prevent this catastrophe, it was necessary for her to dispose of one of her trumps. Accordingly, she led Dummy’s King of Clubs with a view to trumping it aithougr it was a winner: Mr. Whitehead played the 10 of Clubs; Mrs. Douglass trumped with the 7 of Hearts; Mr Firestone played the 7 of Clubs. : Mrs. Douglass then led the Jack oft Diamonds; Mr. Firestone played the 9; Dummy covered with the Queen; Mr Whitehead played the 5. Dummy re- turned the Queen of Clubs; Mr. White- head, realizing the futility of trumping discarded the 7 of Diamonds; Mrs. Douglass discarded the King of Dia- monds;. Mr.- Firestone played the 9 of Clubs. Dummy continued with the Ace of Diamonds; Mr. Whitehead, finally forced to trump; played the Queen of Hearts; Mrs. Douglass overtrumped with the King of Hearts; Mr. Firestone discarded the 10 of Spades. Of course, the final trick went to Mr. Whitehead’s Ace of Trumps, but De- clarer, by her clever handling of the Grand Coup, made her fourjodd and simple honors. Every Bridge player should know how to engineer the Grand Coup. It can read- ily be made when a player r the opportunity for it and snares it by getting to the windward of it; that is, in the by arranging to ha ol’ Mr | game, scoring 32 for tricks and 30 for] ee eee A ek in e" f 4 : N a. ¥-3 tm ie ; | £4) gee, fs i SReachy 7 CONTINUED FROM PAGE 7. ning, when Miss Kathryn Waller Frazer. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Lee Frazer, of Spotsylvania, became the bride of Mr. Gordon Wallace Yerby. formerly of Fredericksburg, now of Charlotte, N. C. The ceremony was performed by Dr. Preston A. Cave, of Washington, former pastor of the bride. The bride entered the church on the arm of her father, by whom she was given in marriage. Her gown was of white satin trimmed with lace and pearls and made bouffant style, with court train, and her veil fell from a coronet of lace and orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of ooo roses and valley lilies. Mrs John ser Harrison, of Newport News, sister of the bride, was matron of honor Her gown was of green satin trimmed with fringe and sequins, with which she wore silver slippers. Miss Frazer was attended by Miss Ruth Crismond, of Spotsylvania, and Miss Helen Harris, of Nor olk, as maids of honor, wearing dresses of gold satin, and gold slippers and carrying arm bouquets of pink roses and delpheniums. tied with green ribbon. Mr. Yerby had as his best man, Mr. Charles Carmichael, of Fredericksburg and his ushers were Mr. W. Conway Saunders, jr., and Mr. Clayton P Yerby. of Richmond; Mr John Prosser Har- rison, of Newport News, and Mix. J. Louis Vassar, 0 Washington. Mrs. Fred L. Frazer, mother of the bride, was gowned in a beaded robe of black crepe toma and wore a corsage of red roses. Miss Lelia Yerby, aunt and pearls, and her flowers were pink roses. Miss Elizabeth Crismond sang “Because.” She was accompanied by Miss Virginia Harris. The wedding mu- sic was played by Miss Elizabeth Cris- mnond. A reception at the home of the bride followed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Yerby will pass their honeymoon in New York City and points North. On their rettirn they will make their home in Charlotte, N. C. Among the guests from a distance were Mr and Mrs. Percy Holladay, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton P. Holladay, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wallace, Mr. Samuel A Wallace, Miss Helen and Sadie Yerby, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Beverley, all of Richmond; Mrs. E. J. Bailey, aunt of the bride, of San Francisco; Mr. and Mrs. Watson Selden Wheat, of Char- lotte, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. J. Lewis Vas- sar and Miss Lois Vassar, of Washing- ton; Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Moseley, of Lit- tleton, N C.; Mr. and Mrs. Francis Hay- wood, Mr. and Mrs. John Prosser Har- rison and young son, John Prosser, jr., of Newport News; Dr. Carter Crafford, Miss Helen Harris, Mr. ahd Mrs. C. H. Dalby, Mrs. M. L. Bryant, Mr. and Mrs. J F. Winn, all of Norfolk; Mr. William Burke and Mr. Sam Burke, of Char- lotte, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. J. Hicks Rives, of Richmond, and Dr. Preston A. Cave. Washington. Miss Justine Corby, who has been passing the holidays with her parents, ot the bridegroom, wore black sateen | ‘and Mme. Banza; Mr. and Mrs. William Stephen Corby has returned to Wellesley College. The floor committee for the costume ball which is to be given under the auspices of: the Washington Assembly on Wednesday at the Mayflower Hotei will consist of Mr. Leander McCormick- Goodhart, Commercial] Secretary of the British Embassy, who will head the group from the diplomatic corps, and Mr. Theodore Marriner, of the State Department, who will lead the Amer- ican portion of the committee. Miss Grace Abbott, chief of the Chil- dren’s Bureau, and the Washington members of the United States delega- tion to the Fifth Pan-American Child Congress have issued invitations for a reception Wednesday afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock at 1634 I street in honor of Dr. Julio Banza, of the Interna- tional American Institute for the Pro- tection of Childhood at Montevideo, Dr. Roberto Berro, vice president of the honorary commis- sion of the institute; Mme. Berro and Miss Berro and Dr. Paul Cibils Aguirre. of Argentina. Mrs. Hugh 8. Cumming, wife of the surgeon general of the United States Public Health Service, and Mrs. John J Tigert, wife of the commissioner of education, will pour tea. Owing to a death in the family of Mies Jennie Glennan, the musicale which the St. Patrick’s Choir was to have given at the District League of American Pen Women Thwrrsday eve- Continuing Our ‘ fe RY py et tet 4, th “set - Tin tie, Ss 4 1, ng ee Re © On 4 we ape pr at i's ‘ f SHORE Pe Mk Te Bf fe PEFR IB PS hy PAM: BAT AEN Ree f Fo JANUARY CLEARANCE > of EKvening Wraps, Afternoon and Evenin “ur Coats and Hats. “Oups. — ning will be replaced with a talk by Mr. Richard C. DeW fe, of the Library of Congress. Mr. DeWolfe will speak on the new copyright law and its sig- Towns, Coats, Costume Suits, Sports Apparel. The remarkable values offered make this sale av excellent opportunity to add to your wardrobe smart new fashions at relatively small costs. reduced prices here stated afford no indication of the high quality and beauty of the fashions in these Further, the Immediate Selections Are Advisab'e [+ 1219 Connecticut AK nificance to the writing woman. Mrs. C. W. Davidson will act as hostess, ag- sisted by members of the short-story section. written $120 PICTORIAL REVIEW nO Ww The Son of Man by Emil Ludwig— second instalment of the most brilliant story of Jesus and His Times ever Betty Compson by Jim Tully—the fascinating and true account of a favorite screen star’s life O ~~ 2 2 SJ ‘THE REDUCTION IN PRICE will in no way lead to a reduction in either the quality or size of this favorite woman’s magazine. In fact the editorial program for 1928 is by far the most varied and extensive in our entire history. Some of the Features in Pictorial Review for January The Story of Eva LeGallienne, win- ner of Pictorial Review’s $5,000 Achievement Award, by Genevieve Parkhurst Vanity Cases by Joseph Herge- sheimer—a daringly frank article on a feminine foible The Sun Hawk-The greatest his- , torical novel Robert W. Chambers has ever written 1Of a copy oe a year Five unusual complete stories by five famous authors —delightful fashions—decorations, household hints, recipes and other departments. JANUARY ISSUE NOW ON SALE Name.... COCeeeee reese seegee essences Stréet.. eeee ee eeeeeeee ee ee ee ee ee ee eeee Ge City..e. eeeeeeeee ease sees . State... eeee o9nnenes The Pictorial Review Company 222 West 39th Street New York, N. Y. I enclose $1.00 for one year’s subscription beginning with the January issue.
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Hide PA hy . re) R i he £% oy Fs ' ia | ibe Ping® bigs ae it! re if re Boe eo Wat tat, Shee ae j " hd Aird ws : Pay : Birks Be ee SR Rt ee eT ne JE 2 Re od. RO tree eyes SS) pane oi BLE a 1 fe ee i; es aii i : . : ee) Hs ’ . A ae f ; 4 ' > A Dee Ebay Ce fo ae v Weg fa ‘te o ae \. a} ji eh le eh SRR Tia SS eae PAT LAE We fe ER RRR Oe ARN OTE | cniiaie pe + Pace ed | a wee 4 cm Od : —~ . i aera ST¢ - IC P 5 vu ia 1 = Fd d gi! Re , | 5 ar : fy ioe > Chk ee lee ACI “ay . “4 : 7 a5 sate at i ; ‘ “He v3 ina, “y f | —_TOESDAY, JANUARY 3, 1028. | | 6 : seed ‘ K IRAE GULARLY (PWARD issue Sale | Low Last Che os issue Sale ich, tow Lan Cha Bid “ore Serene » 48744; cables, | RIEMER, co reg le 3 oe | % aes | : ~ | Abitibi Pow, & Paper (8)/~ 3ii47 145 Fagen Fidelity Phenix F. tas.) 1198 yi98. 198 11105 giineia went, eae KEEVER wiGOS ee : ry my Express pf. (5) ... : 96 98 a + + rr First Nat. 8 . (1.60) .. 28 oo | + Yi 28 geet Demand, 3.9314; cables,| eee eae FIRST DEED OF TRU : egecdecoees Fis isk. Rub! Se eccbbee 135 17 16 ad? yt A | 3 : =~ SRA Adv. Rumel E. srccvone -- ; I “A wii Alternate Str ength and Weak-| ah Ah wana Lend eeeeeeces 7 aif 1% * = 4 3 Flelschmann Co - vt (3.500) $7 I 80% a a ae - Sian tens atm cables, 5.28%. | Member ~ Bankers’ Assn. _ NOTES FOR Ba), 5 4 d ‘Gold .... 480 18 12 12 “+ 1 12 ] oe 3 vey, ; 3.9 e : a ar ness Mark Year’s First tia reach isi] 4) abl abil a= la | reoeatbae eB ccc] 4 Bn dew 281 | Scene cee aa ee | Ee ae 4 csr reeport-Texas 177/106 4/102 VC OiZ . a me Al : nw Signor 10514 |-++ 21%4)105 Norway—Dem Trading Day. a hoome a: wey ye. uit 17 164 1 153 13s Gabriel Snubber (4. bbe Pa ba} 20! 264} 96“ oe 2 sf 1°95 naede cs Demand’ 26.60! 7 District of Columbia ~ g. (6)..| 17/118 |1117%4|117% | + 117% | Gardner Motor 69| 14 | Amal. Leather ..-...-.-.| 2) 1144) 1 111, |— 11 1 Genera Nil AA tg (14 | 14%\+ %| 14 Denmark—Demand, 26.80. : Principal and Inte y n Am. Tank (4)...| 48} 65%4| 64! ————————————————— rest nerada Corp. (2)......| 6] 31.-| 30%3| 30%|+ $5] 30% |General Asphal 4| 6414) 65%q)\+. 1%) 66 Switzerland—Demand, 19.301, | | LEADERS MOVE QUIETLY | Aim: Agr chem jéc:::| 14) ab) Gaxg) Oo|....7") ao | Senere able A. ccwsccl al 80 | Sarg] oo | il bem | GrecceDemand, 1s | MORTGAGE MONEY LOANED sirnagiatis oe Lotte %y| 68%| 69 |...... General Electric (5b)... .| 297|138 atic : | Am. Bank Note (3b) 4, 80 ee 78 : as 186 |13714|+ 1%4|137 land and, 11.25, Am. Bank Note pi. (3) OL| 60| 63%| 63. | 65%. % General Motors (1.500) .| 687 ui 11%! 1145/4 °%| 11% | Ceechoslovakia Demand, 2.96 eer ata inarisin. Goodyear, 3%; Beechnut, 3%; Freeport am. oS Lgt. (1-a) «| 4) 65% 64%4| 65) i+ .12|, 08% Gulf States ae pf. (). 1105! 108 1108 % air dt l10n 2 es Electric Auto Lite, 5; Curtiss, 2%: et Pig ag eee] (6/112%, fia, f+ ito (n) 5| 20 '20"\4 $2! 191; Wright 2i° eican’ attra, ik | Ate: Gee tn ass] 4 $8] a8 Sb occ | 4° | Hemmer ce Be as | ana EME eee) mp nvestment S Elevator, 644; Postum, 214; Purity | Am. : 4 page: Hershey Ch Miya , 4| 364 Baking B, 3% "Real Silk sontery, a: Am. Smelt. & wet (8) “ge 16 igas 1825) 193% 41% 18347 Hershey Enos Ph ‘pf. (6)} 4) dati i aay 1018 f 74° ORTANT a Vivaudou, 234; The Fair, 3: Texas & | Am. Snuff (12) ..... de0e 3/142%4|142 |142 Nm %q (141 Househoid Prod. (40)....! 71 67 | 66 i; | 66 ip\2 aa ecu rl ies | Pacific, 3%; American International, 3; Am. anes ee (6) OL.... 20/102 10214 }10214;|......|102% Houston Oil ........ ecoee! 97] 158% 184-11 ‘eres 66 \g American Woolen common, ii,: Amer. | A@. Steel Fars. (3) ..... 32| 67%| 65%| 66%4\+ i;| 6614 | Howe Sound "Co. “(4)-°°"| 18) 44%) 441, 54 Fe 3% 11658 | ican Woole rite + Am. Steel Fdrs. pf. (7) OL) 130/11312/1134,/113%|— 4/113 Hudson & Manh. (2. 60); 17/5199] 817] sivtic | 24% WASHINGTON OFFICE ; h preferred, 3 and 51 l ih, Me many | Am: Sugar Refining ....| 4| 77%| 76.| 76. |— 1%| 76 |Hudson Motor Car A | eattl.. ott os others. . Am, Sugar pf. (7) «.«++- 11085, 10834 |108% |— 1,108 Hupp Motor Car (140)".| lis! std gay go '8| 2%, | 1 AX NFORMATION , The market faced two adverse influ- | 4™. Sumatra Tob. senate] | O24 61% 2 "|-+- 4%) 6154 | Tlinois Central (7)..... | 6133" 13277 133 dah | ECURITI ES BUILDING ences. The first was the continuance rm aes or fe ) Lirtdege, Ys 701789 | 1108 aire iaien Motorcy. -pf. (7) OL! 10| 10014 100% 21100, | ie isonet | 7/29 bth yh le. ST of the 5% per cent call money rate, | Am*Tobacco B (8)'......; 23)177 178. *\176 I+ Tita |indian Renning ctte. 1.1. 10) 10° | 9% 10° |4+ 4! 9% | REET, NW. MAIN 3606 whereas many traders had expected a/| Am. RR og Founders (8)..| 1/126% iae%, | 1263, | (71195 I ung ctfs, 5| 9 8%: 9 |. &%! ga » The law requires a return of personal property — ANTS P. MORSE, Manager drop during the d Th {4 \10914 #\ien,, | ingersoll Rand (4b)....,! : Bet y, tah i : ’ | g ay. e second was | Am. Type Fars. pf. (7) Ou) 20/109 fq \109 441109 %\— 1% 109% | Iniand Steel (2. + .31 91 103 | 91 |— 2%) gay which is subject to the District of Columbia I the selling, at times heavy, which usu- | AM. Wks. new (.80a). 61 | 61 | 61 = 4! 60% | Inspiration on i sééues 62) 62 60%! 61 {+ i121 61” n-~- ally comes into the market when a new | 4™. Wat, Wks. ist pf. (6) 3 ee et wo art da its. Interboro. ‘copper 222 | “2 ai 8 21°} 21 |4+ %41 21 tangible Tax of one-half of one per cent (4 of rear and m, Woolen .....-seee+- | 22%; 2014 | +. 215; enact as |. ot ane jeer ney wok tesin mimost ox |: Wosl pd ! 5) 18%] 17%! 1814 | -+- % | 17% Int. Agri. pr. pf. Tso ees! 15 % | 157 | 15% |- (3 15 ) January l, 1928 (closing securities quotations sitice profits taken on Friday, both in Anacon a Copper {3) “" | 7 58% 5815 59% | +t 14 | 5819 Int. Business Mach. (5). .! 81/190 118% GO lsseee. | 59% as of December 31, 1927). The Bank of Personal Service oo and in 1926, are not taxable as of y rhe Oc. af Del by (7) | 19 BR /2 863; | 88 fa) . 2 " agi, ae Pane wt le? Cee beocer 4| 57 | 56 det 2 14) a5 4 x 7 he old year, but it was strongly in | Arm. & Co of IIL, A..... 12%!) 1134) 11%'|—— _%] 11% - Combustion Eng. (2)! 40) 55%! 55 | 55 |-~ 4¢| i ; + evidence last year, although og sag Arm. & Co. of til. ..+| 250) 7\% 634 ‘ 14) 6 t ry oo Eng., pf. li ree 31051, ; 108 105 | -}. ad +t . Dy we one TOP uet of se rion wag ae More Income from ket was buoyant at the end of Decem- orm. + be My aan otd.v7)| 2) 69% 69 | 69% | + 4a | 68 fore heard on (6a). ++ 11/247 (244141246 | 4. 1% 245 shall be pleased to assist you in preparing your i ber and later in January. pote ry Goods (2.50)... 5 473% | 474%, | >| 85%q/ B519\— 94) B5y W —will reach your pocket banks called about $20,000,000 today, Atchison Pid. (8) oc woees 6/103%|102%|103 |-+- %a|103 Int. Paper (2.40), XR....| 15) 73%! 72 aif! 748)... “| $54 e shall be glad to offer suggestions to through prompt depositing this was offset by a large inflow of funds + oe PO head 186 (186 (186, | + 2, 186 Paper 7% pf. (7)....| 6107941107 |107%1 + i, 107 © strengthen your investment positio d to’ : ettracted by the high rate. In the after- Atlas Powder (4) Spagege 1| 63.*|*63 “| 63“ x 1 alee Int. hy. of CA. /pr.(s hee he rp ‘a secede. assist you in placi Pe d eo S Pees ye age — | Rehane at Bic pee caak negotiated on the fs. Michols & Me seteis 5 da, 4% aie 4% Int. Silver, of. (7). OL. 1518" | 0% | g0| - otiise sivenlans ee ee Diyelend Checks in OU Sic /4 ee I es eta) i a ee ee See 68 fy a! ‘a | n y ad one ee | ae . Much of the selling of stocks in the Auto Strop Raz., A (3).. 2! Pt 34's rd esese oI 44 Jewel ing - . bss, tobe: 32 = 186 149 | Ps "4 48 SAVINGS DEPT. past was attributed to persons who | Baid Locomotive (7) ....| 112664 25614 128643 |—- 21, 266 | Jewel Tea, pf. (BL 2]- Teowlao ws0itia 1214864 fWe PAY MORE IN- | sought to establish losses for tax pur- altimore & Ohio (6). 15}1184, |117%, 11783 1411173% | Jones & I. 8. pf.i7), OL 130 1211, 121” 121 2 4 1201, : : TEREST Savi A ; poses, but today. the tables were re- Balto. & Ohlo pfd. (4). ; 1! 82), | & 82%, A | 82 he Jones Bros. Tea pet Bee 943, 321% a. sees aes By consulting us you incur no obligation. on avings C- versed, and individuals who had accum- | B&80t & /rrost. isi aglasee? 11012 Bit +" "i4| 69% | Jordan Motor Car....... 3 14% 14%| 143,\--. °"3,) 44 counts than any other Na- ulated profits were able to collect them Bank of » Bmy (18b) O "| 10/570 "157 2 | t at » nae sty So rr | 13) 62%, 62 62 s i* 615% tional Bank in Washington without having to include the sums in| Barnet Lea. pf. (7) OL. 10/104 104 Be kdpatna 104 opaddly rd Sou. pf. (4)..1 1) 72%) 72%! 72%'— 14) 72% , : Ey their 1827 tax returns. Most of the | Barns. Corp. A (2.60): Be er ue | Saec | ahec {acl bene | one ACAR YT, a(t): Ce 63%) 62%| 63° |-+- 44 63° CRANE PARRIS & COMPANY Safe Deposit Boxes . seiilng at this time today was easily ab- Bavuk Cigar ....e.e6. 6/107 %, 10642 107% + 214,)107 | Kelly- -Springfield 8° oe | "s 81 bd a5 at ga : | by : of generous size as ; sorbed. Beacon Oil .......... 29| 16%_| 16 | 16%!+ | 15% | Kelsey-Hayes Wheel (2 ee) eel eT 8. | eae ] . low as $3.50 per yr. The market was inclined to be listless Bold Hemingway (3) ‘ad “| 1 ta 19 | i9 pr 3% 1834 | Kennecott Copper (5)... { 59) a7 af 36”) 36 7 +a a6 ROSEEMENS Bankers Since 1883 | in the early trading, but is speeded up . ¥ ai Radel ® . OR har ee 4} Kraft Cheese (1. a0| a2, | Sar | o Best & Co. (3) ...eee. oof 4) 55%) 5414/ 55%J-- 1%); 55 | cese (1.508). 139| 6374; 5914) 63%!-+- 4%] 633, as the day progressed and in the final | Bethlel | 5842 0} 95%) + lve) OO. | Kresge (S. 8.) Co. (1.20)! 18) 7115! 7114! 7114). *) aii} HE hour trading became so active and | Beth. Steel gree eta. (ay 22) 78120 49! 58%! SB %y\- 4311964 | Kresge (S. 8.), pf.(7). OL 20117 711647 Lae ast lana? 823 15th Street N. W. | OMMERCIAL ATIONAL ANK heavy that the tickers © : ae dee wee S43 "| 42%4| 43 3120) | Lago Oll & Trans. (.75 10} 34% | 33%;| 34 ai det, | Capital & Surplus, $1,400,000,.00——R at ckers were several min- oO Becee cesses 4.143 i 4) 4293, | #850 Vil @& S. , 344,| 333%,| 34y%'— 1} | apital & Surplus, ,100,000. ; cae belsind at the close, aeut intamne — lm (i) & Co. pf. OL. .| 70| 94% | 9310 | g3uta {3| 64 -* | Lambert Co. (6b)........] 16| 83 "| 82 4 oat ? oti | Telephone, Main 593 | rp 3 esources, Over $18,000,000.00 attained by 36 stocks and lows by three. Bon Ami (4) .. ...06. oot 3) 66 | 651, | 66 |—1_ | 66 bp 7 ae te & Tire.......! 52) 1815) 1744) 18% a1;! 18 Corner Fourteent: and G Sts. EJ There was fairly heavy trading in Borden |G mits A sere i eh theh 21%! . 1% 32 Foto at - —" > (3 50). «| 23; 95! 92%! 941, 1M | 94 ES] some of the motor stocks, but only a| Briggs og lati pia eal neath ante} 944 pit 12 188% tite @avere. , we Z (S)..| 99) 40%4| 38%) 30% *4| 39% ~~ 0S 0 =] oe ot ee meee Wee ee Brooklyn ines tay] 23o28 1098228 |= 3 lo2d ‘|uiguett & Me. Tob. (4b)..| Iziszaizisaa - lagaielt aif laeat —— manana ae aine % net, while Willys-Overland, | Bklyn.-Man. Trans. (4).. 4, b6Y, 56/4. %!| 66%,i1L. & M. b. “B” 2 198 nealitum tii. ¢laean TWOODEWOTIOY ¥ magreNguocagyse —— in a large turnover, only gained a frac- | Brown Shoe (2.50) ....«.. 29! 49%! 48 | 49%/+- 141 4912 | Lima Uscomotive (4) - yt .~ " ee WR , vr va LO TWOP DCW OEWOT OE FONT DE MOPEDS WUT? CWOVTVOTD CWT OCW OD tion. Studebaker was up 1%, Packard | Bruns. Balke Coll. (3)...) 3) 33. | 32%) 32%|-+ | %! 3214 | Liquid Carbonic (3.60)..! 35 77),| 16% T6%\a. 12) + — as 1, Paige 7%, while Mack Truck and sev- ane. Pe mecha & Ry 60.006 5| 18% | 17%o| 18 |+ 1 | 17_ | Loew's, Inc. (2)......... 69' 591%) 5R4, 593, ba 5017 ! eral others lost fractionally. Bene ee ald Machiab) ee Pre trap t tra 98%. +++ -| 98% | Loft, Inc......--...5-.6. |: ae ee lk a | Trading was rather heavy among the Bush Terminal (8k) 4! 62i;| 62 aS /2 Ma ae wit Long Bell Lumber “A”, 4, 26 «RS SS 26% rails, but there was no concerted move-} Bush Term. 7% deb. (7) OL! 60/108 ',, |108 10814|..... *!10712 a Nagy Fee Ne 60)| anti lsenielane va! 24 The Men Wh | Saent, losses and gaine-on the day nu- |B. Ter. Bid. 7% pt(TOL.| S117 |116 [216 4.....|116- | toriliara (Pioctey Oe. OL} 4012114 /12194 1214/4 1) 121% O 5 merically being about evenly divided, | Butte & Sup. Mining(2). | 2| 95 | $3 9%4/— %| 9% pak sep beg Pe be ¥ars | ae ee seb seal ac | tt ee . Erie moved ahead for a net gain of 1%: | BYers & Co. (A.M.)...+.| 10) 97% 953, 9534 |— 134| 95 pate G& EA” (1.75)! o Le va | 1014 10%'+ M4! 10% S nsor i Canadian Pacific, 1; Chesapeake & Oto, | Ber waucts, come (2) 2.) 8) 70. 1-70, 20 TB! 0, | udhim Steet (ay. 22s 8 ar, | Bosal ar [+ | Box oe 1144;Colorado Southern preferred, 4% | Galif. Petroleum (1p reese 13! 2482! gai2| a4i7|_ 1®| a4f2 | MacAndrews & F. (2.60)) 4! 51%] 48%4\ 49 |-- Qi; | 48. GI IARAN in @ small turnover; Chicago & Eastern | Cal. & Ariz. Min. 114! 120 (3 | 1171511743 |— 1711371% | Mack Trucks (6)........ 2\107%,|107 {107 |-- 1, 106% ° és Illinois preferred, 5%; Northern Pacific, | Cal. & Hecla Con. co ( 125) 23% s| 2 | 227 | + 12 | 295) Mackay Cos. (7)..... Ate 21119 (P16 |118%)+ 144)118¥ : , 14; Lehigh, 1%; Pittsburgh & West|Can. Dry G. Ale. tte 0) 57%) 56% 56% |— 14| 56% | Magma Cop. (3)...... \r+{ 48{ 56%! 65%4| 66 [+ 12! 55% BO Virginia, 1%, and the St. Pauls and | Canadian Pacific io) - 210%, 209 % | 209%\+ 1 /|209 Mallinson & Co....... Ns 18} 18 | 17%) 18 im Pa NDS many others up fractionally. The losses | C#8@_ Thresh. Mch. (6). 2/271 : \270 | 71. \4- 214/270 | Mallinson, pf. (7), OL../.60) 92 | 91 | 92 1+ 2%! B91 were mostly of a fractional nature, an emia \ oye Steel (3) 87! 31%! 30%! 31%\+ 1 | 31% | Manati Sugar .......... 3-40. | 39 | 40 |4+ 1 | 40 . exception being Rock Island, which | Gerro de Pasco Cop. Ne 15| 60% | 68%4| 6814 | "3| 6844 | Manhattan’ HL. Sup.” (5) | Oe | 2 (+ 4 78 Senet Dianne x Red Saws dropped back 114 points. Certain-teed Soa (.) ‘ 28) 55°°| 5412) 54S2 la. sf | 542 ahat ory awed er GL 10 78° comico oF) oe Mortgage & Guaranty Corporation ; Many of the specialties scored sub-/| Certo Corp. (4b) ....... | 37 76 15 6 me. Béu ewe aa 73 Man Ry aa sta sy | | br + rest {? Hf stantial gains, including Radio, up 244; |Chandler Cleve, Motor...; 3) 6 555, 6 |+ %) 6 | Manhattan Shirt (2)...| _3| 3814] 3314] 3314| a}| 3312 L. FE. BRFUNINGER American Radiator, 11%4; Sterling Prod- 2 sponge 9 Cleve. yPt: (2. 50) | 6) 1644) 16%) 16% |-'- ¥4| 16% | Marland Oll ............ | 29) 35%) 351, 35 1, | + 17, 354; M4 President — at 1e O Ou x ect ucts, 2%; Kraft Cheese, 434; Mathieson ne ome al mpgs ~ E Teor grits: 368 \e72 i+ 7 |552 Marlin Rockwell (3.50b)| 2) 49 | 49 | 49 |4+ 1 | 49 Paisment |. EF. Peeunincer & Sons : Alkali, 2%; Murray Corporation, 3%: | Chesapeake é& Ohio (10).) 241204141204 \204%4|1- 1% 204% | Mot A We ay 1) 1594) 15%) 15%|+ (im) 15% Comst ucrion Company | , Eureka Vacuum Cleaner, 352; Coty, Chesapeake Corp. (3) pels 16! 81 80 | 805s) + a 8017 May Dept ‘ptaes 14} ee 7 nee aa Lose ~+- PS, git | Poeure Peecioent Cittzens Savewes Bane Y ! f | i a ve / : eee | _~ ’ 414, and others. ot png & fipen. ab noes , 7%| 7% 7% \— i) 114 | Maytag Co. (3b)........ 3 33 54 3992} a96/| 4. 3 3344 | R. L. NREUHAUSER q Rubbers and coppers featured the Chicago & East thi Biy.22: 1 42 (3 | 13 | satel a, 13 | 11’ | McCrory St. (1.60) OL../ 120) 88 | 87°°| 87 |4+ 1%4| 7 Vice-President rom our anud “; trading in the‘last hour, with mer-j| Chicago E. Ill. pf......... 90|. 76°") 7212! 76 aly 57) | an 4 McCrory St. B (1.60).... 1! 89%! 891%! 8914/+- 4 87% : Memoee or rue Bae of tne Desvect ey CoLewms chandising and baking stocks close Chicago Gt. * pf.j 6! 29 V4 | 2815; 281%4)..... yf 28Y, he pein pana aoc. (9cm) Ob... 310/360 320/880, |+ 10, (835 THOMAS SOMERVILLE : seconds, The utilities dragged, many |Chi., M. & St. Paul..... 118 20/4 | 195%} 2012/4." "| 2014 Mexican Seaboard a | he, | | 54%i+ %| 5 Vice-President of them losing ground. Tobaccos were iy M & Si P. One zs bs ad a4) 19% | + (3 | 19% Mid-Continent a a 22) 2914 | 251 201 vabads 20° ParswEn’ Teewas Somepunse Courant In t ft ? strong throughout the session, some of Chi., ” M. & Bt. P ctfs. Bal 37 1, | 3719) ba iF ey, Middie States Oll...... 91) 255 2%, | 25, 1 MI 2u . Piownes Servins ves men S & them scoring good net gains. ~ Chi. & North was ern (4)| 18) 87°) 86.1 BT -ia- 1°) Bz | Middle State Oil ctfs. 3} 194] 194! 1214/4. {*| 11; C Persmcat Pare Savmcs Bane Big scale buying of American Inter- rae fe) pt. te (6). R131 (331. 1182 |......1180. | er ‘e Prod. A (12b)} 18286 |275 286 !...... & pensoart Pabemties Yanan Cares temas atiol pear’s | S51. OCk (5).) 26/1124) iigitioy | Miller Rubber (2)...... 20| 27 | 2 961, \-- 11,, 25% ) - 310m Te natio val was a feature of the year’s ORT & P. 6% mf(6).. atte oes nas ae 1% |110% Since ie Oe fein er el ... | 26'%5 1", | a? (- Peeswenr Wasvincrom Baass Womxs ws first session, lifting that stock to new | C. BR. I. & P. 7% pf.(7) 2110 (10914 110 ¥ 102 M, St. P. & §8.S.M. pf 4! 823° R2 ey 3 Ft ° ° Maj. G ANTON 8S’ record high levels. Interest in this | Chicago Yel. Cab. (4)OL. 10) 411, | Ait}, 41¥ Sm fF ey e. M. St. P. & S.8.M. LI. (4), 3) 68 | ~ had 214) a ° oe eee ie Sa le issue has grown steadily since it was Childs Co. ape specwed 48) 51 | 481, 491, | 11, 491, MeO weet, Ge TOK. cccce: | 29} 4144| 40% 403, sae 8 405 Gensna, Manacer Du | announced last week that a large | Chile Copper (2.50)..... | 46) 42%\ 42 | 42 |— | 42 *| Mo., Kan. & Tex. pf. (6)! 21/108 110713 |108 i+ a2 10782 eae ee O ; block of the stock. until that time held Chris. Brown & Co.(1.20) 10 89 14 B48 88 one 15 87 Missouri PEIN ‘sduas aes 22; 52% | §2%| 52% /+ 1, | 521, Commamworms Gaver by banking interests, has passed to a ped beg aad (3) Saree 232! 63 62% 6234|......| 62% Missour! Pacific pf...... | 31/1141, /11314 1114 mt 4% “111342 | M) calcu 5 ’ rysler: s 14 | q ‘4 | 3 group long interested in the company. City, Store $B » ‘a bate 4\ 63 6 "520 “aad pi ade cathcmarey Wied 145; | 340 123 ad | ssa Tt faites. | Commannurs Genera. oF Teenty-Nurrn “This was taken to mean a marking of | Cluett Peabody (5) ....| 3) 79% 79°71 79°" — | 79 ‘4! Moon Motor Car........| 45! 7% Met eu os 879142 | Paseneee tated ee tea 2 change of control and likewise a shift | Coc# Cola (5) ........ "| 3]1282|1273,|128%,|—- 321198 | Morris & Essex (3.87) OL! 10] 8at2| get) e312 {7 a7 | a an uarantee ad et eciioe Collins & Aikman (4)... 98/11144|10914|109%4|— $£/10944 | Mother Lode Coal. ( 50).| 6 3°} 2%) 3° i+ 1 2% 4 eee Ki Foreign exchanges drifted toward /|Colo. Fuel & iron Td eed 68 "80! "18%, "193; iif) 798 Motor Whee yg cadet eet He anit 1958) 20% |+ 4 19% | agg gga lower levels, with the exception of ae = & So. fo ee. (4)OL.| 30 77% 77% 77% |— Y 751, | Mullins Body jibes “7 ao% a ge. | _. | seen ope | Spanish pe , Ww \, Oo So. 4) OL.} 20} 75 { 1 1 , \ Mullins Body nt (8) OF 2 ‘ “mcg oF wwe Desrerr or Core Fe eaett cmicial iatimarien that | Coan. Ces a 1. (5)..:| 221 91.°| 90%] O1°|— $1 9044 | Muneingwear (3) me Ob, apni, 110, 10, I+ 44 1077 am rm Sram or Mew Jey ONEY in the bond market is now commanding th there would be no haste in restoring Col. Gas & Bi.pt.A(8) new to94 110% ryt) had P wots, aurer aeR Am.......| 146 281, | 25 a agit |. 31, | 28 PRED DREW ns tne e) | that currency to a gold . Dutch | Commercial Credit (1).. ‘ Ce ae s otors (5b)....... 120/1015; |10¢ aaj Rs” Premmert Feeo Dacw Coursey, | ‘ ‘ (‘x : oa Oh mapas + dc gee — igen Commercist Ce ae es $ 23% 231,| 2312/4 14 221) Nash, Ch. & St. L. (7) OL} 301186 * 185 188 ‘itt Cawnaeeston Genes lowest prices 10 sixtecn | hea cdo On the basis of 60 action among continentals ahanarteds (°° ES 6% ~ (6.50); 2 9514 951, o5% na oy 95 Nat. Bellas Hess......... 81 41% 41 | 41%/— 41% i b d St: d: d§ 3om’wlth ~ (3.50)... Sq1 65 aS : 7 173% 17149 |173 % | -}- | FOREIGN BONDS. Ay Ally B0)--«| 37) 5%91 65.'| 65° |— 13) 8544 Na Biscult pf fone aaa laaaielnaase lt ote 5 RE ere ly cp ang ll average yield of high grade bonds now is less than 414%. e French 48 ........++0: soenccavoce BT pre ee cigar (4.260) .--] 15) BiG) 20 | 0 f— 1%) 80. ’ City Bank joes] 144) 5114) 49%) 51] 4 17/503 Ba ' : | French 55 10.2. c se, clepberbckgerie Consolidated Cigar (7) . | Oo eas |e i+ | 83% et Dawe Pred chk | Paees'? 514 747 Ditres Tawar Orrce ue Come On $I Ce ere wees xn ‘ : . . . eee ov! Va 534 | 35 AE Z 532 r Sepa ary ag cocesccccceeses ena Consol. Gas (5) Bek 132 1250 1241411241, |" % 124 (s Nat. Distillers Prod.....| 21! 533, | 521, | 53. ‘4 | a fe, Commencia: Nat. Basen the other hand, GUARANTY BONDS, which embody British War Loan 58. seeteseteeeess 496 Cons. Gas $5 pf. (5 ) Me sey ae 4,10134 1012 , 101% ey 7101 Ye a Distillers Prod. pf. . 2 631, | 631, | 634, ee ee 1, | 63 (4 he) WILLIAM MUEHLEISEN | . Fe - “ o Italian Notes, 1925 «.++e+eseseeees 48 aeons R. R, Cuba pf.(6) 15) 12% 70% 72% t a | 2 Nat. En. ds Stamp. pf. (1) 2 ot | 8 21 I— %| 91 Parsoent Mower Vernow Savmcs Bank che highest degree of real estate security, and which are itailan B eoscevsceccescees eeeseeeeenee . Saree + oe © ee .79 / 4 7 y f eg Cereal | jie feeeeese 139 © i : Cont. Bakin : ; 4 8 8 | Nat. Park B ‘aan | {20% DONALD WOODWARD ee Restoration BB-ssseeeeeee 24 Cont. Baking g . coool 38 49% Bu ei ie 18% Nat. Pow, beat, {80).-. 10 ey ae 43 Oumiiniasie ihdidinins 0 Lndiinens unequivocally guaranteed by the Real Estate Mortgage and on aking pf. (8) ... 5| 9234) 9244) 9234/4- %! 935; - Radiator (3)...... 3| 381,| 38°°| 38° j4- «i2| a7 Deraatwunt Stors Cont. Can F ie ebeas : oa SR: ‘S| Nat. Rys. M 294 f a | 3 ‘ Corpo : ie Sp ee eee Cont, Insuraneé (6) Ob. 43 apb 2 Ro Rs. * hes National ‘Suppiy (6b). ‘ 3! 9612 Prithh 961 — %| 2i3 C eS Guaranty ration, are being issued to yield 6%, with ¢ . , I ontinental Ins., new...{ 14] 821, 1 Shl4- 13, ational Surety (10) OL.| 5401355 (348 °° /355 °° |— 11 plana? * : Incorporated oe aoogore (.80) coeeee 391 tie 103} ey fa\+ Bn 10% bear Tea (4 ‘ . fee tseee e- #40)955 na i (734, os ALT : pray ee maturity dates varying from one to ten years 6% m Exch. Bank(20) OL} 10/608 (608. |608__|......-|608 v. Con. Cop. (1.50).:{ 28/ 1942; 19 | 1914/4. 121] 19 ge ngewe FIRST MORTGAGE Corn Products ( 3b) raeee 46 651, 64% 64%, be ', 64 7; New York Air Brake (3). j 69) 475, 46 471, oF i? ‘ t Director Natromat Carrvac ltsomance Company op INVESTMENTS Coty, Tne, (6b) -.-.c.04| 107119794 [128 haTi4 | + ai wards | NOS, Sens Congral, (8). 75|164% 163 |naaie' (3 169t8 , Restate Couseemn GUARANTY BONDS are secured by first mortgages upon ¢ 1424 K St. N. W. PHONES Gohaitie Mten at (th 18| 82%\— “| 892 | N.Y. Chi. & St. 18/133 4 |131%4/13194|+- 11411301 7 bei Fictional , : aa itnsion ic. mai etones |) Sedans Suber sc] eae ty ag Sie |My me ioe on) Sap eet aes nae | AB Scania completed, income producing properties in and near Wash- | uba Cane Sugar pf. ....} 26] 32: 14 See . fe | ee L alee by : of : . L___ cube Caen a | 95] $2%4) gti) suit op] 9242 | Ny’ a Harem (3) cin} obi8t 184 [oe [11,93 Diaxctor Freoeeai-Awmamcaa NATIONAL BANK ington. The security of each bond is based on the deliber- | fr, uban ugar (1) ...| 65! 233; 924,23 |+ | 923% |)y° tN. H. & H........ 70! 62%! 621%| 62%,'\— if! @& ° FRANK H. EDMONDS . 6 | Cudahy Packing (4)... 2] 17) Bad4| 54 | 54 I 41 54 | N- XY. N. H. & it f. (7)| 3) | ei— %4| 62% . Real Estate || Siiiet eons isc:iisj) 8,22), 5 2% Be |B yates | eee aS BUT UST cacao ath eee Teer ee Slee OF the Real a eeeveee 1 0 ° : ° L| 30) I | } | >, ~ Pr ~ per eee) Se ee Pee cts 481, |N. ¥: Seam 86 pf. (6) OL.) 60) 110% Pare soy ldo C. 8. DUNCAN Estate Mortgage and Guaranty Corporation. As you will cove Pay age: A a oe $3 148% 35, 454 1°32) a5IZ Notole Werner ee (108) 1! 28 9g ‘*| 98 7 2732 _ Seantons ASSOCIATION OF RaiLway Executives see b lancin t h ; ] Dee 814411181Z'— 341181, . 1 4/19 ry ne OP est eee Ewer AbvsouY COmMITTEE ON MAMUFACT 5 “ > Loans Delawaresé: Hudson (3) | ties “\183 “l183 oy ier 182" North, American Co. (f)..| 34 60 3018) 60“ 4 OO C soa Caaseinn Or Cousness br Unaran Bates” yY§ g at the accompanying panei, ten of these el., Lack. est. (7b).| 10/188 /13714/187%4\— 1%41187% | Northern Parana ote 31 64 | 5312) 53%, \-— "3%; 53t { , (D. C. Property Only) Detiolt Edison (8) .....--| | 1)168%4 16844 16844)... -- 1168 ecthern Penns cts, :3;| 18) 887%| 98") oa%)/+ 112) a4) a exsamat tga Caleta, wn directors are also directors of Washington banks. Two are Devoe ae Rayn’ ds f(T) OL 10 10934109 |100%4 + 1 i108” | Norwane aoe eUe pf. OL.| 10 é ! "3%! "S%l4. M4) 8% Smicten Lanai Mane: Rooe, bank presidents The others are widely known capitalists, amon atc 013834 11374%4113834/+ %|137 | O11 Well Su ' 451 45 “1......1 oe HENRY L. BREUNINGER , > pply (3) re US 7| 25% : y Z . cose! . . e eeeeeveeee J 1 5 " 3 Ms ' e I are od } ; O Dodge re ay ii] 10m] ae] BL TAR Al Tase [OMveHE SUD PE (7) Ob.) t0!108'" 08 bgt... nora ae merchants, engincers and lawycrs Dome Mines (1) 1-..+++| 6) 12%) 12% 1214|— 14! 12141 Omnibus Corp. pf. (8). 13 | 12%) 12%|— %4! 11% TavcTion CoMpan | . . Duluth S. 8. mls cane 11 5 4 45, | -+- 1% 43, Op enheim Ep. pr. (8 i 93 93 3 S. ie 8 Construction Y ; 7 ; f 3)" 60' ° . , ‘ No Commission Charged |}| Dut» Ss. 5. & Atl, pt.:| 2) 8%! 8 | 8141+ tel: 8% | Otfs Elevator (6). Blips ies eet 2791.83) SOL LANSBURGH Before you decide upon this year's investments y fake 12 Dunhill Internat. (4) . 3) 5714|'5714| BTi4!...... 6614 | Otis Elevator pf. (6) s 20/120 71120, Hae "1d. Sifiiae Peesivent Lasnonen & BRotuee, ae : ou A . years Du Pont 80 sae. (14.280) otee. maniieas: | 's' eee ee wees Bi artte 320 19%) 1114! 1914/4. 14 “Tai sie icine ‘vrite to us or call at our offices for further o pay off vour loan with- uesne Light Ist pf(7)| 1/11514|116%4/115%4/—- 14/1144 | Owens Bottle (5) ‘ 6} 8714] 85 | 86%4/+° 34] 86 x HORACE G. SMITHY | pice! h GUARANTY . sut the expense of renew- astman Kodak (8b 6/16414|164 (164 \— 14/16334 | OWens Bottle oP 7) OL. 10111430 | “| 75% + %%| 75% VICE-PRESIDENT AND TREASURER N. L. Samseuy par. sculars about BONDS. | $ 000 f Bastman Kodak pf. (6)OL , 20/129 |129 (129 ae -++|125 Pacific Gas & wept. (2st. @ 483, 1149411494 |— M% 11434 Company, Inc., Rea Estare ing. 1, OT $10 per Eaton Axle & Spring (2).| 4) 26%| 26%! 2634' + 15) 265 Pacific Oil stuhs/........ 1 BI 114 ty i Se *n| 47% Director District NATIONAL BANR month, including interest ||| Bison’ & Brot pi (i)/ f) asst agit] O3:¢/ Pen-A “pe, Fs | 4314/ 48%41 434% '- & 4314 D P , 7 7 er & Light..... 19|, 3014| 3044; 3014|-- “14| 303% |Ben-Am. Pet. “B” (4)..°/ 64] 4412| 43%! 44°7\4. 121 447 RECTOR PARK SAVINGS BANK ° ‘ , +f Pan- ; “DY : ‘2 Aq 2 1 Aq % Hapete rates ers Fone, Sse | “aM Bat Wot oon tats [Peasant Re 8 204 Hoult ne | Elec. Refrigeration 366| 13% 1217, 12u%4\— % 2, Param't Fam. Lasky (8).! 215/136 ° 1) 1B yal 18,154 esa ekg GUARANTY re P PETUAL Elec. Storage Bat. (6b)..| . 8| 75 | ane W5iZ\. 14] 75> | Para. Fam. Lasky pf. (8):| 311211; by ee + 1% 115% miiniaihda/aimaiain =: | Endicoft-Johnson _(5)...) °8) 78% 7712| 7854|-- 154] TT. | bathe pechoone Mt (80). 108M! 19%) 984) 11%l+ Sig! 11% : Parent ss CAPITAL & SURP Eng. Pub. Ser. .... 2] 3414| 34%4! 3414/4 14] 34% | bathe Exchanos “Ai Tai" 10: 4 ‘s 37) ‘MICHAEL A, WELLER & SU LUS $3, 738, 369. 81 E uitabie Trust (12) OL:| 90/417 + 4 Dati ance “Ar (4).| 60! 1814} 1854! 1714|— 134] 174 | Er 186} 66%! 6514! 6534'-+ 114| 653, Patino M. & Ent. (2.10h) ont 9434! 93741 9417 af Presipent WeLLer Construction Company, (nc r wesageeeeets: | aBs' 114) 6324 | Poertess ntor Gas Al 2444/2971 24icl i 32] 24 peror Navona Cra Ba 26 JACKSON PLACE ° | Brie F. FE. Ast pi Ba oad 7” hay ote, 62 %e| %4| 62% | Penick & Ford ....°°°*" a ona iy ~F la| 22Y, |. Dreactor NATIONAL CAPITAL INsuRANCE COMPANY UO: ) | i et ee ie /o o's 6.et a Penn. Dixie + REESE SPER yeh ety OYE : La — 14 2 3, District of Columeiu i . re) Erie Steam Shovel(2.50).| 30) 3634] 35%4' 3514|— 4! 35% | Pannew IN| 24 | 94 1 94 |. cl ORM , , B & CIATION aie > Ricval ees. (2.50) ett: A ctiqrer a ape * by ti Bere. Perec ee AE 50} 7 6 nam r = i, : 643, Director M=ncHANTS BANK AND Trust Company | # reest_ in Washington [I) murexa vac. Ciean.(4.25b) 88) 19 | 75. | 78% |+ 354! 78% Sie Pole ee ee okt tay! Met Re dee test ae = t : i | re issets Over $16,000,000, | Fed. Light & Trac.(1.40d)| 1) 42%4| 4314! 43%6/......| 4894 | Paitin Merris # Go...) 11] Omi ya 1 tay) i a ee . 4 ‘for With and EN. W. ea Min. é Smelt (oe sl te O14. mg ai) 91 98 pnilii‘ns Petrolerm (38), ‘| PU ate, ar *) ayy. aa 19 TES» e Ay — jierce-Arrow 1 te Car. tal ‘nasi eis | | pi AIM, 9 : 8 , - RRA! WHA IAUY!, .....1 1844 Clete ston a aad , - boris a a he Truck (80a) ' 1/10 | 19 le 1°) tes lpierogcartowm presct.:: saa le. POLAT IW PID PIAL PWD DUD DWDM PI DID Al | | CONTINUED ON PAGE 17, COLUMN 6. : ) 3. 2 mn F ‘si ; b AS ra Be - » ba BE PASE en Pom ee . ' : ena . 7 Q aa ai On Sa ae Kapil a tk ae) rt Pe. I j ‘aul R dabed tes aT € ES, Sil a 1 as, fos eat a9 Vi OS sid Waa Secee Se ed ak 27d ‘ disso NN SO ee Se oe ee Cana A ie aie Dat Reyer ais — Tipe bs i as fecc ci ee aM se ae factaae tt ag-08 { a Be os Bids rer ee rh. eg wee bisa : 5 ee : . > at ee + Ftd es ent Ag i eee eh ee eso thie st a) he A SR MT) DEN ROOT Bae eee ee Rik # \ bi? Bey . StU RS 5, ~ i ah i ra ark # Necbe " Mi iP ee
Page 12
many Fiwohe the ‘ttalority ~ Holders Following ‘ailure = ig : ae Declare Dividend. } : ae ’ 7 ) report of the president following eéent action of the. board of di- S.in. failing to declare the regular | preferred nnual dividend on the of the company. Maj. Julius 1. s selected by the stockholders , chairman of the meeting. nile ‘there were those present wt | at first appeared out of harmony with ay ©. Majority interests. ) tae statement of condition of the corpo- Gition as of October 31, which showed sources in excess of $5,500,000 and the melaent made by Frank J. Hughes. dent, as to the. reasons which ht about the passing of the semi- i: annual dividend on preferred stock, ' eaused the adoption of the report and > As ught forth expressions from ~ entered yesterday. In’ Speak'ng of the passing of the - dividend, Mr. Hughes said in part: /. “As you know, our company has “taken in considerable property, particu- pe ‘ly during the last six months of this » aNd in order to safeguard its best . sts the board deemed it advisable 1s ieaen the assets of the company as liquid as Fecasitte : "S"The adoption of such a policy was y in order to provide ample cash «48 protect ourselyes against prior lens 6? encumbrances and to have available | “Gash reserves for contingencies of all Kinds. “The company’s affairs require more than ever before sound, careful eco- ' “omic business management to guide *\°@nd conserve its various interests, and '* with the turn of the new year we are hopeful that the spring season will | se@ a favorable change in the realty ) market.” ' That the views as expressed by the Tivanagerment were in accord with those held by the majority stockholders was woiced at the conclusion of the report, ' and following the election of the board of. directc # many expressions of confi- | dence in the early dissipation of what ! iy now looked upon as a, somewhat | frozen condition and an optimietic out- “Took for a marked improvement in the | | rc }OCK PRICES ARE BETTER 10.600 Asso. Gas ae the report of, the | mnolders thet promise well for the | Sration during the year which it | 25.00. ' Bkivn. Citv Ratlrond ... oaks Eactet des rs + es ebb eodee lubama Great Bs WE ksasicost minum Co. . eeeseseesceeeees inum Co. Am. pf......cersae i\reh Use bean et dekercocederbe jrown Ani. Gas & Gas e PEs ci crvecscceceees 8. 8s. seeeeeeeeeeeeeweeeeae t & Np iat ele Pow. ea ARR Mills. . ve Jol¥ superpower erB.. 100!Amstérdam. Trading . 100\Angio-Am, Oil eee ee eee eeeene te 100'Anglo Am. Ol! nonvot........ eees NIMIAneio Chile Con, Nitra.........6+6) 100 Arizona Commercial *se @ 8 oe eee @ ee 1,700\Asso. Gas & El see ee eeeeeeee F yy 3,800'Atchison T. i 505. 16.40 5YO'AtIas Seeweod xD." sesee 100/Auburn Auto ... 75'Babcock & Wilcox .. B.990' BSancitaiy Corp. .. Se sevvedes 1%)'Bestian Bletsing ...... coccdcee| 20%| SRY 1°0'Beldin? Hall A cocccde!. BH) BM 59'Blackstone Val. sv eus 134% \19414 290'RBiumenthal (8.) ° 1,700'Bohn Alum. & Brass...... 500 Srill B 600'Brillo Mfg. 200\Brillo Mfg. A . 2NN'British-Am. Oll 25'R'’way Dept. St. Ist pf....-e-eeees 9 500'Prockwav Motor Truck ......- Hite, oS "19886 119880 13914 |136 | |1 eeeereerte: *eeeeeoeeeeeee *“eeeneeenreeee *eeeewvweeeeeeee 1N0'Buckeye Pipe Lige 3. 100m ucyrus & Erle 361% .| 32 | 31 600! ‘Buff. sae. & East. cia .| 22 | 30%) 29'\Casein Co. Am. seebe VTL NLT 2.290'Camphell Wyent os! 590 Carib. Svn. new 19 'Case Piow Works ... "nnN'Caterpiliar Trect. new 590'Celanese Ist pf. £ONICeianese Corp. Am. wlcniiuloid Co. new . 25'Celoter vf. ePnNn'Sent. Pub. Serv. A 75'\Cen, States F'ec. ° ° HANAN CHIia, M1, & St. Paul new...... os B.APN hic. Mil. & St. 7 pf. new S°O'CH1. Nin. B, T. . 50'Childs vf. : 5.AoO\Cities Serv. new 1,con'Cities Serv. vf. 1nN'Cities Sve. Pow. 200\Cities Svc. Pow. aa pf 2n0'Club Alum. Uten. 3,200IColombitan Syndicate 1N0'Columbia Gravh. 95'Columbus EI. 1N'Commonwealth Fdison . 4n0iCommonwealth Fdigon rts... 2" Commonwealth Power vf. §Cons, PONCons, 2NNCONs, 7OUCons, Lowney ured te tees eae , 58%! BRM | 17 24.nerICastinente) Ot vtc. aAN'Coneliand Prod A ..---. 2.N0N'Cortez S'iver 1,900 1400 Pa. 171% Me ptt ter ip Penn Oil nee .| 40%) 39%!) 40% 25.9WM'Can. Merconi Wireless .... ; 3yRi f ¢ 2,000 » 167% 116714 : 1%! 1% 11043, ‘nastinngae ‘108%, sigh te” ¥, 2,300/United Biscu't. B. Migs . q macys Ob r _ b00,Aor. Sta tates w we A ae steeeeeness 1.800 Nori States Po PB e et veadcesesee Ohio hio Oo Missiatessivedin ceases SCSCSCHCSCHCSTSSHSHOEHCR ECL EEEES as 1 eee ee eesesecs o e Peet eee ee ee dem DL WEEE Choc 006 cheb csdeor i ee TOUMMc ce ccesvetcccecé roc eee ee eeeeeeees SS ee Pidee eesti: ie eee ee — —_ > © — 2 «- 4 ge eee eee eeeeaeeee sitts. Lake ty Wis 660006060.0% 660 Pow. Sec. : -rairie Oil & } *rairie Pi Line SCeereeeeeeeeseeeaes ambert Gold “er eee ee eee eeeeeees procter & Gamble ; )Richmond Radiator’: idole sd vibe: ) Con eee ee eee eeeeee 1 eee eeeeeeeee 500'St. Regis Pa bb Sade ads dbdd40 «de +00 Salt Creek BOF eee eee 800'Salt Creek Prod, 19|Sanitary Grocery . 70\Scheaffer Pen ee e Prov. BOE. ci voccccsccece nc., v. t. ¢. Del.’ eee 00/Servel, Inc., pf. 500 Shattuck Denn — Sierra eg — 200\South. Calif. Ed. B Pla seesseoseees Indiana. . ‘200 Standard Oil, ‘Kansas. 1,800 |Standard Oil, 1,600'Stand. Pow. 50\Stand. Pow. & Lt., pf.. 675'Stern Bros., “A” eosvedeane 100'Stern Bros., ee 200'Stutz Mot. Car, BER c's Kc cccviccecss 250\Swift & Co oes 1,300/\Swift Int 500/Teck Hugh. Gold... 100/Tidal Osage **e#e @eeeaeeeeeeeaeee 100/Timken Det. Axle.... 100'Tob. Prod. Export [Fonopeh BXtONsion ...cccccccccees 1,000/Trans Lux teh Fie cccces 300/Trico Prod 100/Truscon Steel ° 130/Tubize Art Silk B ctf... eee eeeaeaeeaenee es 200'United Biscuit, A Kentucky........... Lt *eeeenee see eeee 1,000/United East Min... 1,000/Unit. Gas Imp 3,800/Un. Lt. & Pow., A 100/Un, Lt. & Po., 200 Un. Lt, & Pow.., B, pf 100/Unit. Prof. Sharing 100/Unit. Prof. Sharing, pf 100) Unit. Shoe eo SSeS on ShSa-Nasis 245 249 3 . ./103 % 103 57 | 55 261, | 25% 6 steseeeeeeeceees| 20%! 2 | .45, .4f 115% | 114% ‘115 1414) 1414) ee eer saeee: sean 1 2 —e Son P8S2. Sas SF RA Se fe ws SSVSeSon SNS. VaSBS st 2% ae 249" y, 277, [277 51%) 5% 7a 5 135 26% /4 | a... | 4 —— = 4| 32 203% 57 19%! 197 19% | stock os 2 om Wie, ceripsansindld —_— TONGS UR: ws | FWal I Street Briefs | BEM York. Jan. 3 3 (AP. \-—Credit Alll- ance Corporation declared an extra dividend of $1.25 a share on the com- mon and Class “A” stocks, payable Jan- uary 15 to holders of record January 3 This is the ninth extra dividend au- thorized. Regular quarterly payments on these i and the preferred aisc were decl December sales Ba $34,485,583 report- ed by Sears, Rogbuck & Co., a gain of 15 per cent over December, 1926 brought the total for 1927 to $292,927,- 257, against $272,699,314 in 1926. De- cember sales were the largest for any month and the 1927 total greatest for any year. Stockholders of American Gas & Electric Co. will be asked at the annua! meeting February 21 to approve an in- crease in authorized common stock from 2,250,000 shares to 4,000.00 shares no par. _——— oe ae i bh Foe P : . - ‘ es * But aif -" es ott i 1h ate i passed the maximum for this season Estimates were current that 50 per cent of the Argentine exportable wheat sur- lus has already been sold. PFrofit-tak- ’, Rg tage Avago & reaction from the ere. uotations on wheat were un- c to %c net higher. Corn c to %c Off. Oats Merge ra bo ¢ lower, and provisions un- to tae decline, Indications of rt demand merica were wheat in position f hone A hipm n n for prompt shipm About 600,000 bushels of coer ne wheat was taken to h.pped Europe, and it was stated that Dearty all av — wheat for such use had been need to a rail-cost basis. An- other stren ngthentn factor was decided falling-off worl mR tre together — announcement of bushels decrease of the United States wheat visible supply. Besides, further un- favorable reports were received about lack of snow protection for domestic Net profit of Continental Motors for | winter wheat. the year ended October 1 dropped tv $1,248,831 from $2,026,327 the year be- fore. Beacon Otl Co. has sold privately 210,000 shares of its treasury stock at $15 a share. No public offering wil! be made. The common stock was in- ag by 500,000 shares on Decem- ber Drilling will begin early in February on the property sout hof the Mene Grande field in Venezuela, held jointly by the Pantepec Oil Co., Union Ot! of California and the California Petroleum Co. The 8,400-acre tract on which this will be made adjoins the Caribbean Pe- troleum Co.’s property. Stockholders of Loew's, Inc., have authorized an issue of 150,000 shares of $6.50 preferred Btock. The Atchison, Topeka & Sante Fe handied 1,989,634 carloads of freight in 1927, against 2,0:1,668 in 1926. Profit of Engineers Public Service Co. and subsidiaries for the year ended November 30, rose to $6,245,977 from $5,248,199 the year before. Ohio Bell Telephone Co. will issue $25,000,000 in common stock, which will be taken by American Telephone & Telegraph Co. as payment on demand notes. North American Car Corporation has increased its Galveston Bay storage ca- pacity by 900,000 barrels through a leasing arrangement with Pierce Petro- i¢um Co. for steel storage at Texas City, including ten 655,000-barrel tanks at ship side. This brings 3s total storage capacity of North American on the zuif to 1,500,000 barrels December sales of New York State 5 transfer tax stamps rose to $1,920,300 from $1,502,778 in November. Word that Argentine. wheat shippers vo asking decidedly hicher prices to- day tended further to stimulate buying in Chicago, and among the purchasers of future deliveries here were transat- lantic interests and houses with con- nections Northwest. Reports widely cir- culated were to the effect that Euro- pean consumers had become more in- clined than of late to follow market up- turns, especially so miller. in Great Britain who had been unsuccessfully awaiting a break in world prices « wing to favor ble harvest rews from Argen- t In the corn market, 3,820,000 bush Is enlargement of the visible stock proved to be more than a counterbalance for excellent cash demand, Cash corn was %c to 2c higher compared with May, and offerings from the country were ex- tremely small. Oats followed corn. Commission house selling eased down the provision market. Cash grain: WHEAT—No. 2 hard, 1.31; No. 1 Northern spring, 1.2814 @1.29. CORN—New: No. 3 mixed, 8414; No. 4 yellow, 81@87%4: old, No. 2 yellow, 88; No. 4 yellow, 86. -No. 2 white, 65@56%; No. 3 whi, oath @ 55%, ier light stock, ‘ast 4 ee Rx oS ae Per. ash FIT PIM ‘ Jan. 3 (AP, h iat, Dept ers very uneven; mostly all interests scrambli all classes bel t Pp, averages at that ry os to ae fi 5@ ds, 825878; t bulk pigs, 8.00 @ : ae lig aym « wel’ *ts upward to 8 8.65 ? better; packing sows closed slow “pack M+ ged hogs weakened sows, 7.75@8.15; ; estimated hold- ust 22,000; fat lambs around 25 lower than yesterd ay better ade handy and medium-weights clos- ng active at decline; top to all inter- ests, 13.50; bulk and ore 8 = €8-pound lambs, 12.75 yey y @i 12. 76: yearlings, 500010 on quality and tn! Fgh sheep steady: fat ewes, a 75; ee «lambs un- changed; scattering, @ New York, Jan. 3 (A.P.).—CATTLE— rt “gt . 2,000; steady. Steers, 9.00@ ; State bulls, 4.00 @8.75; cows, 3.00 @7 2b. CALVES—Receipts, 4,130; steady Veals, common to prime, 8.00 @ 18. lightweight culls, 9.00@10.00; craseets and fed calves, 4.50 @ 7.00. SHEEP AND LAMBS—Receints, 1,340: steady. Sheep. 2.59@6.50; culls, 2.25@ 3.50. Lambs, State. medium to prime, 11.25@ 14.25; culls, 9.00@10.0 HOGS—Receipts, 9.90; anon: light to medium weights, 9.50@9.75; pig 9.75@10.00; heavy hogs, 9.25@9. roughs, 7.00 @ 7.50. BALTIMORE MARKETS. Baltimore, Md., Jan. 3 (A.P.).—9eAP- PLES — Barrel s, western Maryland, Pennsylvania and Virginia, U. S. No. 1. inch up, Yorks. 4.00@5.00; Stay- mans, 5.00@6.00; Grimes, 5.50@6.50. Bushel baskets, western « land, Pennsylvania and rene. Uv. ee 0 21% inch up, delict s, 250@3. OO: Stav- mans, 2.00 @2 60; Yorks, 1.50@1.75; Grimes, 2.00 @ 2.50. ai fall vari- eties and sizes, 1.00@ 1.50. 2M SWEET POTATOES~—-Eastern Shore Maryland, bushel hampers, yellow, U. S., No. 1, 1.25; fancy, 1.35@1.40: Eastern Shore Virginia. bbls., 1, 2.25@2.75; bushe hampers, un- eraded, 500¢65. White yams, 2.25@ 2.75: nearby 14-quart hampers, yellows, U. S. No. 1, 50@60. POULTRY—Chickens, old 4% Ibs. and over, 27@28, 4 to 414 lbs., 26@27; 3 to 3% lIbs., 16@20; Leghorns and oth- 15@18: old roosters, 15@16: do., Leghorns, 13 Young chickens, colored, 4 mixed colors, @15. Ducks, white Pekins, and over, 25@26: do., puddle, | 23 4 BUTTER—Creamery prints, 54@56. ellows, U. S&S. No. lbs. and over, 28: smaller, 26@27: Lerhorns | as he size, 20@23. 4 bs, of igwer. ne buying, e quidation by recent wi beng influenced by the cold weather re Temperatures were said to have to nearly zero at various points in the belt and while somewhat epee or were expressed as to the effec such severe weather on boll weevil in hibernation, the most general inter- retation of the weather news was bear- Some trade buying and covering on scale down orders checked the decline and caused slight forenoon rallies, but the bulges met get offerings from one source or another and . iia > ~ lowest ‘levele. of the dey in in Janu Sold off to 19.04 and May to 19.25, mrs months Sonerany showing net losses of f 54 to 76 points. “The close was only a few petits up from the low- est on covering. in” ee BP yf Shave been some selling at the trade demand ex- pe immediately after the first of he year was not yet in evidence to any eo extent, but talk was roe of the unusually cold weather reporte in the be't. and nossihility thet emerg- ence of boll weevil from hibernation next spring would be much less serious than previously anticipated. Liverpool was relatively steady carly, but eased later. Private cables attrib- uted the early steadiness to continental buying and sa'd there was an imvrrov- ing demand for cotton cloths from Incia in Manchester. Exports for the day, 23,585, making 3,988,009 so far this season. Port re- ceipts today, 6,477. U. 8S. port stocks, 2.574.149, Futures: January March May . July... October THE METAL MARKET. New Yorr, Jan. 3 (A.P.).—COPPER-— Firm; electrolytic, spot and futures, 14.00 @ 14.12. TIN—-C-1i6%; spot and nearby, 57.75; March, 07.62. IRON—Sicady: No. 2, f.0.b. eastern Pennsylvania, 19.00; No. 2, f.0.b. Buf- aa te No. 2, f.0.b. Alabama, 19.44-45 mg oy 1 ae spot, New York, 6.50; St. Louis, 6.3 ZINC !Firm: Fast St. Louis, spot and futures, 5.65 @5.6 ANTIMONY.-Spot, 10.75. pce neg tS gag Mane 00. London, Jan. (A.P.).—COPPER— Standard, spot, £61 13s 6d; futures, £61 INN Courte nd f | . S. Freight (new). 81.NCN'Creole Synaic, .. . ai. 4 50\U. 8. Gy 7oN' Crowley Milner e+seebeeeeeeeee } j L BOOMCrown Central ..cccescvsvesssces 10s; electrolytic copper, spot, £66 10s; | futures, £67; tin, spot, £263 12s 6d; fu- tures, £261 7s 6d; lead, spot, £22 5s; ‘futures £22 12s 6d; zinc, spot and fu- |Maryland, Virginia and Pennsylvania PHILADELPHIA | MARKETS. dairy wroducts, 34@36. Philadelphia, Jan. 3 (A.P.).—BUTTER| EGGS—Steady: no offerings. _4ocal realty market were heard. | ~~» Seven new members were elected to tiné board, while eleven members of the Operating income of the Pullman Co. for the first 11 months of 1927 U. 8. L. Battery “B”............... WHEAT—Close No. 2, red spot, ex- ‘Old board were reelected. “ ‘The new members are John Hamil- ten, attorney: William A. Hill, reaitor and director Federal-American National Bank; Henry W. Offutt, president Po- | tomac Savings Bank: James O'Donnell, retired druggist and capitalist; Thos. J. Fisher & Co., and Dr. McPher- '$0n Creighton. Those reelected to the board were H. Rozier Dulaney, W. O. Piérson, vice president Union Trust Co.., Baltimore; Col. M. C. Buckey, Frank J. H , Clarence F. Donohoe, H. Pres- Cott Gatley, Jacob S. Gruver, Gen. Wil- latd A. Holbrook, Hugh A. Thrift, Géorge E. Walker and William D. West. Prices Open Better on Exchange. Dr. w. W. Stewart, capitalist; H. E. Doyle, of | TON'Cuneo Press eee dN Curtis Pub. 232% 1232 / 13 | ann! me Forest Rolo o. ! 20'Diren Crucible onn'Moa'ores Esperanza . R90'Dubilier nee - eee. ter n Ss. se 200'Ritingon Schilds 2.600'Flec. Bond & Share eeeeeeeereeeee! a00'™!. Bond & Share pf. ...++++- B00!Flectric Invest. 100'E1. Pow. & Lt. opt. war .....- 150iF1. Pow. & Lt. 2nd pf. 7O0'ExnD. Gas & F. 8% pf. 100'Emp. Gas & F 7% pf. 260\Fmpire Pov’. .700' Eng. Gold Mines ....-- ceueeewoses BNY%| 79% 111 1107, 110% A! 2 ya Ve! % aman ta in j Rub. Reclaim 400!) United Verde Ext... i100/Universal Pictures 500 Util. Pow. & Lt.., 7O00'\Vacuum Oll 100'Waitt & Bond, A....... 400|\ Waitt & _ Bond, B. 100 Watson (J. Ww.) Co. 2,200 Wenden Cop. Min ,300'Wes. Oil & Snow ctf..... 400 | West. Auto Bup. pt. 45\Wheeling Steel 100'Wheatsworth 1}OOIWillisems Oll-o-mat 100'Woodley Petrol C00: Woodworth 400 Worth, 20% | 2014, 2 3000 | 1391, | 1945 | . rose to $10,293,796 from $%9.319.577 in the corresponding 1926 period. Novem- ber operating income was 881.148 tn contrast to a deficit of 873.393 a year ago. Bon Ami declared an extra dividend of 50 cents and the regular quarterly of 50 cents on the class ‘B” common stock, both payable January 17 to hold- ers of record January 14. The regular quarterly of $1 onghe “A” common also was authorized. Sales of membership on the New York Produce Exchange, which became active on Saturday on talk of establishing an unlisted securities market on the floor of the exchange, continued today, at least four more seats changing hands —Solid packed,higher scoring than ex- tras. 54@57: extra, 92 score, 53, 91 score, 5044; 99 score, 47; 89 score, 43: 88 score, 42; 87 score, 411,; 86 score, 41. EGGS—FExtra firsts, 49: firsts, in new cases, 46; firsts in second- hand cases, 44; seconds, 28 @30. CHEESE—New York flats, 2914; sin- vle datsies, fresh, 39@39%4; longhorn, 39 @ 291: held, 2914. POTATOES-- -White, cwt., 1.90@2.10: 120-lb. sacks, 2.25 @2.60. POTATOES—Sweet, “sa Uo.’ bushel basket, No. 1, 75@1.25; oO. Oy 25 @ 50. POULTRY—Live fowls, Plymouth Rock, fat, fancy, 25 @27; fair .o good, 22 @24; mixed colors, fancy, 23 @25; fair to good, 20@22; Leghorns, fowls, 20 @ 22: fancy springers, Pivmouth Rock, 26@ 28; mixed colors of springers, 22 @ 25; rechorns. 2022; capons, 8 pounds or New tg port, 1.3914; do., garlicky domestic, 1.3914. CHICAGO STOCKS. (Reported by W. B. Hibbs & Co.) Armour & Co. of Del. pfd.. Armour & Co. of Ill. pfd.. Bale & Katz Board pfd. g & Beck Co Chie City & Co. Ry. com.. - 684 17 |Chi. City & Co. Ry. pfd.... Com. Edison retcdocae Consumers com, Consumers pfd. C. & C. Bank ... Diamond Match eeprpereig 0 _- Asked. tures, £26 2s 6d. OIL QUOTATIONS. Oil City, Pa., Jan. 3 (A.P.).—Credit balance, $2.65; runs, 44.178; average runs, 22,089; shipments, 23, 720; average shipments, 7,906. EQUITABLE Co-Operative Building Association Organtged 1879 Ee DOMESTIC BONDS. 615,000 Alabama Pow. «45, 1967 Ms 11,900'All. Pack. 85, 19 46 | 45%! 46 9,000 — um . ore. 06%, 101° 101% 11.000'An1. 1 ae! 9514 48.000 Ain. G. . ,'109 81,090 Am. . Ga ts A rrr 2 2 §,000;An1. , oe] > RR *\123% 1241; 33,000 fo .e.| 9914! 99%! Herman W. Nelson, president of the 29 1230 7'000\Ama. 1051, 105 1105 Herman Nelson Corporation, Moline, 1}. 3,000 Am. Seat. 102% 102 % 102% manufacturers of heating and ventilat- 70 000|Anaconda Cop. 6s. A, 1929. . angered 101 5% ing devices, emphatically denies Wall 24, pred anne. ty tbs, 1986 ++ ted 9842 + Fi street reports that the company had a 4 y ‘ ’) ‘ . : 901 ano! ‘Asso. Elec. 514s. 1946. ; 104 108 %4| 10414 contract from Sears, Roebuck d& Co., Pines Winter Fron 79 O00|Asso. Gas & E. Biss, ‘4977. £1102 4 Which it was reported on financial news Pick & Co. 1'000'Assd. Sim. Hadw. 6458, 1933 B45 tickers would mean additional earn- New York, Jan. 3 (AP.).—WHEAT~— | Pub. Serv. Corp., ‘8100 nk 160% ose 37,000/At. Fruit & Sugar 8s, 1949 .......! iE: ings of $2 a share for the stock. Mr 8 t, firm: No. 1 dark North " 113. 99% tom |,29°4 | Nelson also brands as unfounded other PS et ots oe an ‘4 . 1. f. New York, all rail, 1.52; No. 2 Pub. Serv. 6% pftd 5,000'Bates Valve 6s, 1942 reports in circulation in the financial aa winter f. o..b. New York. all rail. sno'mstey Wel. A eenitvans Auto Load A enol vans ane Load B 20UFs geol 200'Fanst eet’ | rod. 200/Fashion Park Inc. ©"00'Federal Wat. 200!Federated Metals XD.....---- 4.00'\Firemen’s Fund Ins. ... 350!Firestone Tire & Rub. 100\Firestone Tire 7% 225'\Florida P. = Wat. ve pf. . 100!Foote Bro *e ee@eeeeeeee 10'Ford Mot. “Canada ose . 100!Forhan eeeeeeeweeeaeeeee 1,800! Foundation Foreign ‘ON0IFox Theatre A ....cccsceveesese: 5.200!Freshman Chas. ...eeseceeeseseses 100!Galena Sienal Oil ..-- 40i\Galena Sig. pf. Old .o--sceeeresees “Yesterday's session of the Washing- | ton Stock Exchange, the first in the new year, was a quiet affair with trad- | ,ing confined almost entirely to a few. “tavorites. The chief point of interest | was in the fact that prices started out} tirm or slightly better than at the close | of the year. Merchants Bank & Trust Co., with sales limited to 6 shares, sold a full nt up at 151, while American Se- urity & Trust Co., ex-dividend, sold in 4 10-share lot at 450. Mergenthaler Linotype started unchanged at 1041, but picked up *4 point on closing sale, which was recorded at 104%. Sanitary ery preferred sold in a small lot _ ab 108. Lanston Monotype was }, pares s00iIGrrod Radio ... easier at 10914. National Mortgage & 1ONiGeneral AllOyS ..sesseeeseeceseers Envestment preferred opened at 5%, . Bak. A seeeeesessesereeeers igol@ in another lot at 5, but went back : . Bak. B Law “to 8% on a closing sale of 45 shares. ron 7 ; . Fireproofing . : t ac Electric Power 5145 preferred | ‘ Ldy. Mach. NEW .-ecceeeeeree| 2015) 20} in three lots at 10814. 300IGen. Pub. Ser. ...--++eerreecerres |, Lea Ps, “Washington Gas Light 5s sold on the | L00IGeorgia Pow. Pf. ..-++e+eeeeeer ese /103%4/108% ‘bond side at 105; C. & P. Telephone 5s | 1N0'Gibson Oil beencteouneedeses a moved at 1003;, while Washington Gas | 300iGlen Alden Coal ..++scesseeeesess Light 6s, series “B,” sold at 107. 200'Gobel Adolf eeeeeeveeneeere } 9.100'Gold Seal Elec. Co. xe ‘L. H. Charles & Co. Opens. aug '400:G 2 ‘700'Golden Center Min. .«---- Grand Stores | 12 » &. H. Charles & Co., Inc., the latest | 200/Greenfield T. & Dp. eee "ols deys 111514 (115% veal estate, mortgage and investment; 3,200/Gulf OU ie iy A dake th olga | 23%, 931, | 231, service to enter the local field, opened Looe bireha Pare... | 80*| 295 A | 30 for business yesterday at 1424 K street | ra ‘Happiness Candy Inc. ... ‘porthwest. ! ltine eeeeeeeeeeeeee) 200'Haze 456%, H. Charles, formerly manager of s00\Hecla Min. ..-.- reeereeecseceeces| the mortgage department of McKeever 1,200!Hellman Inc. war. r oadbbeedees ceed & Goss, said yesterday that his firm 10!Hercules Powder pf. «+++++seresss> will specialize in residential and busi- 200'Hines Co. 48TH YEAR COMPLETED Anmmet® ...6.+22+00 -85,2923,042.70 Surplas ...-6ese0++-91,511,115.87 SYSTEMATIC SAVING SPELLS SUCCESS Join the Equitable and save Systematically. Our plan will meet with your approval. over, 35@38; smaller sizes, 32 @ 34. POULTRY—Dressed. turkeys, nearby, 43@45; fair to good, Western fancy, 40@41; fair to good, 35 @38; southwestern fancy. 37@38; fair to good, 34 @36; old toms, 30 @ 34, Fowls, | M- a— hn wen 2 ss whe 30; in Larrels, ry picke o Chickens, in boxes, Western, 28037; in barrels.’ Western, Middle Bb Oe ia: -116 27@36; nearby in barrels, 28@28; old | yigm@e West Util. pr. ien. a tee roosters, dry picked, Western, 5 pounds el. tee or Lac sese or over 21 @22; under 5 pounds, 18@ 20. | xy were teeeet J Ward com. 1 Ducks, fancy, 28@30; ordinary, 25 @ 27. Pa PlG...e. PP ta hin al es National Leather SmEsheee bes NEW YORK GRAIN. Great Lakes Dredge.. evecee "948 Hup Motors Keelabes Illinois Brick vet Libby, MeNeill & Libby. — McCord Rad A Honeyw ell at prices ranging from $3,550 to $3,575. The last sale Saturday was at 63.160. A meeting of the temporary committee on the plan for a securities markets wil) be held this week. 41 9% fancy, 42 Subscriptions for the 94th Issue of Stock Being Hecetved Shares, $2.50 Per Month EQUITABLE BUILDING 915 F ST. N.W. JOHN Y the EDSON President. WALTER PRATT dr... Secretary * . ee eel “een eee 4eeeeeeeeeneee R- irrerular: ' a ee ea se O\Cities Service 5 6,000|Citles Service 6s, ser . fresh firsts, do., seconds and poorer, 36 @ 44: 34@35; do., Quaker Oats com. esen 7,000 Bell Tel. Can. 6s. A. Quaker Oats pfd. mete 2,000|\Beill Tel. Cen. 5s, B district that American Radiator Co. has | 1.47; No, 2 mixed durum do., 1.38; No. 2| Swift Int 26 been trying to buy a controlling interest | Manitoba, do., to arrive, 1 63% in bond. Stewart Warner .......... 8 John R. Thompson........ 60 “s yellow c. 1. f. New York, all rail, 1.02%; appen oO vellow, do., 99% Whal Co. ...c- covcccesesee 10% NEW YORK PRODUCE. OATS—Spot, No. 2 white,| Wrigley Co. New York, _Yellow w Taxi .. Steady; receipts, 5,807; creamery, ener — ( " score), 52; do sts (88 to 91 score), 18° 000'Citles Serv. Gas Sine 1942 43 @ 51; packing rag current make, 78,000/Cities Service Pow 58, 1957 | No. 1, 35; 0. 2, 3316 7471: Com. Larabee 6s, 1941 ..........| 94. ‘94 gathered, extra firsts, 47@48; do., Con. Gas Balt. 56, 1965 2..252552./105. /104%/105 | 45 @ 46; Cons. Pub. 6%8, 1936 .... 98; in storage, Swift & Co. . ee eae ee 66, 000) Boston & Maltine A. : in his company, so far as hr knew. CORN--Spot, barely’ steady; . No. 2 U. S. GYpSuM...cccccscses OLY, Jan. 3 (A.P.) —BUTTER— 66a » 66% than extras, 5244 @ 83: do., extras r 5,000i\Columbus Ry. 4148, 1987. EGGS—Firm; receipts, 3,00 Con. Textile 6s, 1941 .............| 95 | 96 firsts, 3214 @3319; do., seconds, 30% @ eeeeeees 9RY ” 92% | best ma rks, L/ 1/ 1/ i, 32; ‘nearby hennery. whites, closely Sont. Gas & Elec. 6 gale 1041 | a BY i104 selected extras, 51@52; nearby and ,0 nearby Western hennery whites, firsts 10 000/Cubana Petes. | eel to average extras, 44@50; nearby pul- ; 2a) lets, 407043; nearb hennery browns, +000 Detroit bay hy uty teeeeeeores -|10015, extras, 51; Pacific Coast whites, extras. 29900!Det. Inter. Bridge Ta, 1963) Ba hae eccipis, sa atar Beate i nter. Bridge 8 oF : eee tinsncing, with cepart- Pe Al ge a 24'000'Dixie Gulf Gas 6148 , ear etal aba held fancy to fancy Se ee A ONO | MOD amDID Olds Mets ----+- 200-002"), @| 67% ‘000'Elec. x. Os, 1936 «....eeee2.{ 73 71 | Th SL Ae Live: Nominal: fo eucte- of acceptable properties. 100\Huyler 8. Del. pf. «+--+-+eeeeeses/ADe valine : , ; ahaa . Fhe insurance department of thenew/ 1,500/Hygrade Food £5 POULTRY—Dressed : Steady; chickens, zation will represent the Hart- 600\Imp. Oil Canada scececcoverceoese fresh, 22@35: do., frozen, 24.4 87; fowls. joes Accident & Indemnity Co. and! 2,700) ‘Indust. Rayon fresh, 18@30; do., frozen, 17@29; old _the N York Underwriters Insurance ,00\Ins. Co. No. Am. roosters, 16 @ 22; turkeys, fresh, young, oo sais 500|/Inter. Cigar Mch. Western, 32 @46; do o., Southwestern, 32 ae : 400\Internat. Petrol. .. 2,000/Gatineau Power 5s, 1956 .. erh, Ope a att meet, Western 0G 290° s oootinter Utilities | USAT y PTT ie to. 8 ‘Gen. Amer: Inv Se. ae ieee 7s, 14 ily Ry 213, 3,300|Inter Utilities B 3,000'Georgia & Fla. 6s, 1946 .........2.. RD Firm: Midwest. 12.20 @ 12.30. & Sooarer Agadir ol oe xD 1193 4 47, 000 Gecrnia Fowsr. bs, wes sued bec 3,100 onns anv eeeteenete Gu Ss te 100iJoske Bros. ctf. +} ah! Jose | 29% 2,000/Gulf, Oil 5s, 1937 100|\Kawneer i: one k ieee e / ey, : 0 ood: Ru my Nig 100|\Kinnear Stores eeeeteteoeav eee 36,000 |Hygr ade Food 6a. 200\Kroger Pet. peodaves ,00\Indept. Oil 6s, 1939 Standards e measurement "SIIIooi eeeereevereaeveneee ee eeeeeeeeaeeeeee* 3 '000'Federal Sugar 6s, cae 6, eas age te Tire 5s, vor a fe Fisk Rubber 5148, 931 seecedes 6000" Fla. Power & visht 5s, 1954 .. coos 4.000 Gair, Robt. 5%s, 1942 Cadillac Records Broken. “That 1927 was a record breaking | damainees year for the Cadillac Motor »Gar Co. was revealed here yesterday at ‘a»meeting of the organization’s dis- } tributers held at the Mayflower Hotel. | oThe exect gain for 1927 was a 27 per | eent increase over the company’s previ- | oo. gus best year, or a retail delivery of| 1 Aooitefcourt ‘Realty “pf. .)...+-. $8,000 units. The LaSalie retail deliv- 250\Lehigh Coal & way. goéeocessccees ~eries for nine months of the year were igh Pow. Sec. ec ccececceees ‘shown to have totaled 15,097 cars. gh Val. Coal ctf, Sane ceceent Pn yL* iLe vow — Coal Sales eeeeeveaeeeve ~~ ~-—Rail Control Suit Dismissed. 00lLe Mu Lg rpeticngaieisngere van Eeablet Leonard Oil eevteevreeeeeeeeee ee 100\Iron Cap Copper .eecevessececces 10'Lack Ry. 10!Long Is. Lg. pf. 1 .800/Magdalene Syndic. NO. 2. THE BARLEYCORN a BALTIMORE SECURITIES. Baltimore, Jan. 3.—Closing prices: Arundel Corporation 463 Atiantic Coast Line Conn ..... Baltimore Trust Black & Decker . Central Fire e*eeneeeeeneere Central Fire Ins Co i oooeatesced C & P Telephone Citizens National Commercial Credit Commercial Credit pfd B ....... Cons Gas El Light & Power .... Con GEL & P 6% pid vaneaees Con G E L & P 6Y, % JO pfd eeeeee Consolidation Coal ......sesceeee Eastern rigs =e eeeeeeneneene Equitable Trust Fidel e*ee eeeeeeeee Mfrs : Mfrs cannes 2d Maryland Casuait 'Merchants & rae Trans. Merchants National Bank . Mon Power 7% pid ...ccrccccce Mortgage Security . eae New Amsterdam Casualty eeeece Uni Porto Rican Sugar pfd .... United Railways & Electric .... United States Fidelity & Guar .. + | Western Md Dairy prior eS cla Black & Decker 6148 .....e-05:. Con GEL&P 54s. Uni Porto Rican Sugar 6lhs WwW United Railways & Electric Ist 48 78 gi % ie Be by & mee funding 5s. Ww sB Rys 5s .. DAILY COTTON MARKET. New York, Jan. 8. PORT MOVEMENT, Middling, Raceipts, Exports, Stock. New Orleans 19.30 487 Galveston,, 19.10 ab Bae eeee é 19.10 aoa 19.31 13,118 Ae 1,280 O\Indianapolis Pow. & Let. 5s, 1957. Int. Great. North. R. R. 5s Inter Match 5s, 1947 Int. Sec. Corp. 58, 1947 Inters. Nat. Gas 25 4&5 2.2 7.9 * > HEN you purchase a pair of shoes and tell the salesman the size you wear, you are probably not aware that the meas- urement is based on the barleycorn. Originally, this measurement was taken from the length of a grain of barleycorn and has now been standardized as one-third of an inch. nel eeeneeeee 7 i @The suit brought by the Sprague I br. Lat. & Pow. 58, 1957 .. Safety Controi & Signal Corporation oe High Coal 6s, 1941 sa@gainst the Milier Train Control Cor- " as & CO, 5s, 19 5 Ls sapagres has been dismissed, according to @ telegrain received yesterday from | H, B. Miller, vice president of-the Miller | gs Control. at S suit was filed in December, 1926, by the Sprague Safety Control é& Signal See cemtty ie Co., in the United States District Court 1 600'Mavis Bottling Co. ...csseesseeess| ‘for the Wesiern District of Virginia, N0'\Mavis Corp. whe cccnseceseenE @ charging infringement and asking an eOOIMay Drug Store .sssecsererceesss oe and accounting be granted ‘cCall ares MLOW cocccsecseseces the grounds the’ important features ‘eCord B autdinatic train control covered by icKeesport its patents were infringed in the in- 00'Mead John _ Stallation of train control made by the 59'Melville Shoe Miller Company on the Toledo division 2, contstere bt Reig St. .: 7 : ae te ee of the’ New York Centrai and other ‘ ae 5 to 50c St. NE as oes roads. The case was reached for trial Mexico Ohio ... yWith the Miiier Company answering 00'\Mexico as izeady, “ but the Sprague Company idd clined to proceed with the trial and © court thereupon disraised the case. _~ Mi 4, More Finance Ads Predicted. 00'M M * “Financial advertising, which - has * 4 ‘¥eached a new high record for 1927, be dy " “should. gain even pgrester volume in Ke, , according to Rudolph Gpenther, cent of Rudolnh Guenther-Rus- ys Law, Inc.,swho says in an annual review: ' ~™D base this prediction on the fact *, “that the United States has not yet Ee sreachea the zenith of the present finan- 100'Maw Mrmtfard . . cccccccacccctevts a era. 500!'New Cornelia Cop. _. “Many years ago our country saw colNew Eng. tions in its industrial life similar 10'N, J. Zine .. as eeeebeacevesets ro those which are now predominant in 400'New aaa , Mn Ariz. La * ee eeeeseveees ‘ad financial life,” the review points out. 08 Rew Oz. ng Ps hte Suase: “We aeere building steel mills, railroads. 1, Gt. Nor ~ RR. cccccccees . Pow pf. ore ee weer eres eee atomobdile factories and other indus- iat “plants to supply demand for + Honduras RO gs 0s > eexe The war erican-made products. y A00N. Y. oat. rtva o, ‘pfd. eeeeveaeeeeever 114 % ihe sudden shifting of the world’s SPE ORES ORI oc cc cowesccseces / miotket from London to New ! oranda’ BEINGS .ocrcvevccnesaces Jeft Wall street in the position). s investment barking facilities ; eq the demand, e*eevnvreee ee@reeeveveeeeaenenee ee = ~ al P. & L. 65, 3056. w ew 6saeeaes NBonthe Cal. Ed. "5s, 1951. Ta ee South. Cal. Ed. 5s, 1952 So 3 *seeeeeneeeeneeeeee Ow tite adn eas bee . G, ez. 5s, A, 1957..... ya cee mtr 193 € praseeresertaen ereeeeeeeeeeeeeeee ee Swartzell, Rhee eem & Hensey Company ~Mortgage Bankers 727 FIFTEENTH STREET,N.W. Washington, D.C. hx 38 YEARS WITHOUT LOSS TO AN INVESTOR J -@~- © «© 72-77 ee 4 Sooo ens BS co me En -sents ~10063 ~ Ro se TOV z eer eeeer see eeeeees . te ning @eeeteresesesees ; Saree a0 OPE Reha. Se 8 SSte 8, 1930 seeeeeerrenes 101% 11 1 today 1}, 26 falee—_Memphis, 140 5 ree sta,. 84: Fort Worth, 300; Little Roc 1.30: Atlanta, 100; ‘Dallas, 2,458, Total Ati today, 5,802.
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wi Om, i! TRE MEETS ERA WASHINGTON: WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 4, 1928. CA pe TO FIGHT BASS FOR “FEAT, Central Team Marked for Series Coggin’s Five Meets Eastern on Friday’s Opening Card. Woodward, Bur gess, Barch, Colley and Castell Start. By ARTHUR A. HEYWOOD. HE Central High School Basketball Team, champions of last year, enter the high school series Fri- day a marked team. With at least two other teams accorded an_ excellent chance of winning the title, the Mount Pleasant aggregation can look forward to traveling a stony path beset with many obstacles. Central meets two of its toughest opponents at the very start, encoun- tering Eastern Friday and Tech the Joliowing week. Tech, Eastern and Business, each fortified with a strong team, are entering the series regarding Central as their most. dangerous foe, a situation which is going to be produc- tive of some merry scrambles. Though Central will have one of the sniallest teams entering the champion- ship race, it also has one of the fastest and cleverest teams. Getting an early jump on the other clubs, the team has rounded into fine shape and undoubt- edly will get off at top speed. Teaming with Forrest Burgess, cap- | tain and all-high selection last year, will be William. Woodward, who will | receive his baptism of flre in scholastic competition Friday. Though Woodward is in his third year at Central, he reported for the basketball team for the first time this fall and is considered a renl find. He formerly played with the Calvary Reds and in the early sea- son games with Central he has been conspicuous at forward and a prominent scorer. At center, edge on the other schools in that Ben | Burch, a veteran, is available and has | been running true to form this season. Burch is a good long-distance shot, handles the ball cleverly and is a hard man to keep from tallying once in under the net. Richard Castell and Nelson Colley will be relied upon mostly at guard. POST’S SOCCER CUP PRESENTED Presentation of The Washington Post trophy was made to the Washington and Southeastern District Soccer L as pictured above. organization, is receiving the cup from Richard S. Tennyson, oi The Post staff. . MeNNOes BD LE EEE OC OE OA William G, i ! bill, i Hugh Miller, Post Staff Photographer eague yesterday Burch (right), president of the Central probably has the | of fore turning professional, the pugilistic honors on the program | Community Center's smoker held last night in conjunction the Jewish Proctor Wins by Knockout | ' representing the Jewish Community J: PROCTOR, District champion, Center in his final appearance be- carried / | ' , | | Judges to a decision between Bob Gold- stein, of the Center, and Joe Rose, of the Y. M. H. A. Both boxers tired at the finish. When Proctor squared off against Weiner, it appeared that the Baltimore boxer had much more advantage than off ithe A. A, U.. | committee has as yet been made. Amateur Bout Supporters Confident Commissioners Frown on Fees but Updike Court Circuit May Include G. U. Five Eastern Basketball Conference of Ten Act I s Pending. efore h entered org nized ball He played two years with U.S. Navy teams, two ‘Weight, 185 years in the strong N'dwest league ana, another two years with the Camden. N J., team. Spalding is one of the few proles- sid, al soccer players in baseball, He is a member of the Bethlehem Steel | eleven, | National rg? He pd ted (Copyright, 1028.) pan ah iaet meen @a . “es open | burd, the Yankees plan to reorganize with a complete roster of local players, including many of the former scholastic stars who performed with the original |Holman Wonder Term. /include Edelstein, Moser, Macdonald, | Banta, Grosen, Nee and Dalglish. Through cooperation with S. Blick, president of the Arcadia, the Vankees have obtained the symnasium on Sunday nights and plan to initiate a substantial re- duction tn the admission charges, John The Yankees’ first played next Sunday team from another city, cster or Baltimore. Manager already has arranged a game with the |Philadeliphia team of -the American , League to be played later in the season will be against a fame niehi and is confident that he will be able to schedule the Celtics for.a game here. Before the advent of basketball in Washington,’ the Yankees These players | possibly Roch- ° Bratburd ! professional | restored to good standing in New York. This was an automatic result of Taylor’s fight with Tony Canzoneri, here last week. He had been under ban until fulfilling a.long-standing contract to fight the New York Italian. Benny Leonard to Don Gloves as a “Welter” New York, Jan. 3 (A.P.).—Benny Leonard, who left the ring about three years ago as the undefeated lightweight champion of the world, announced to- day he would don the gloves again as a welterweight. Leonard said he hoped tio make his return by next summer. Paolino le Matched © To Fight Ed Keeley Special to The Washington Post, | New York,.N. Y., June 3.—Paolino ‘ were recognized for years as the peer of Uzcudun, the bounding Basque, has ‘all teams hereabouts and except for short period when they were beaten for | the title by the Aloysius Club, held the title of District champions under management of preenure. -- -oo | Washin ston Defeats Special to The Washington Post. Fort Wayne, Ind., Jan. 3.—Washing- _ton came back tonight and turned the | tables on. the Fort Wayne team in the 'American Basketball League, winning , the second game of the series, 22 to 17. | The Hoosiers’ basket shooting, spoiled by the close defense of the Palace, was far below par, the locals getting only four field goals, two in each half. Red Conaty was again Washington's leading sharpshooter, getting three. baskets on long tosses. Saunders was again held to two field goals and Kennedy one. Cooney, from the Brooklyn visitations, made his debut in a Washingt: 1 uni- ' form, ‘The first. half ended 16 to Washington. Fort Wayne. Borgman, If. McElwain, ae. 1 | Chadick,c, | | Shimek, lg | Koehler, fe | Miller,rg.... | --—--' Totals 917 12. for | P! pales oery a ()Saunders,If... 2\Kennedy,rf:.. Oj) Harper,c....... 4'Conaty,rg hi Cooney, lg 0 G VG G FG 0 » 7 SorFtsoom Totals heferee- bea ‘Infielder, S Sent To Toledo by Mack Philadelphia, Jan. 3 (A.P.).—Connie Mack, manager. of the Philadelphia Athletics, announced tonight that Carl Husta, third baseman, had been sent to the Toledo Club, American Association, on option. He was obtained last year from the Rocky Mount, N. C., Club of the Piedmont League. COLLEGE BASKETBALL = At Chiesa go—C hies zo, 76; East Lansing, Mich. - i: Ohio Nerthern, 25. a rbor, Mich,—- Michigan, ny At Meadville, gheny. At Muncie, Teh Fncie Normal, |; cago wins ‘Evansville, Vincennes Oregon Ag -Mic aay S: nie 46: Dead 43; Alle- 44; Chi- Pa,—Muskingum, the Fort Wayne, 22tol/ ‘nd. —Evansville College, 40; $a ee Sb abe dupe ae penteeei | agreed to fight his old Keeley, the left-handed heavyweight from Boston, whom he had shunned these many months, next Monday night ‘at the Broadway Arena. Paolino. got himself into a fix over.this Keeley per- son a While back, signing to fight’Rd- ward in .the Hub about. the same .time he agreed to square off with Harry Wills, the heavyweight ex-menace, for ‘Humbert Fugazy in Brooklyn. The State Athletic Commissions of New York and Massachusetts got into a merry mix-up over the situation, with the result that Paolino was suspended in both States and had to do some tall explaining and to reimburse the Bosten matchmaker before: he was permitted to ply. his trade in either. Another good heavyweight match was booked today by Jack Curley for St Nick’s Arena for the evening that Pao- lino and Keeley are having their tussle. 'Jacques paired Roberto Roberti, the gangling Brooklyn Italian, and Pierre Charles, Gus Wilson’s new Belgian im- portation. Pierre claims that he and not Jack’ Humbeck is the ,real cham- pion over where he lives, but is Willing to fight Roberti for the championship of Italy. Cleveland Race Track Foreclosure Granted Cleveland, Ohio. Jan. 3 (A.P.).—Fore- closure suit against the Thistledown vunning track wes granted in Common Pleas Court today to Henry Chisholm, representing holders of an $108,000 un- paid mortgage against the track. The court gave the company until Friday to satisfy the mortgage and if fF not done on that day the track will go | under the auctioneers hammer. At present there is an action being heard by a master commissioner ~ to dissolve the company. WIN SEVENTH STRAIGHT. The Fussell-Young Preps made it seventh straight last night when the Battery C Quintet of Fort Myer was beaten, 47 to 26. A. Buscher and Hil- ton starred for the winners, while Nemésis. Ed “+. | O'Neill play ed bes ‘t for the Soldiers. —_—- _——-— COMPANY i SEEKS GAME, The Company F Regulars, Hyatts- ville National Guard Quintet, is seex- | ing a game for tomorrow night in the Hyattsville Armory. Call ere 878 between 7:30 ayd 8:30 o’clogs,
Page 14
, _ Bob's Nest, ' ; j » iba! ua ‘ wf a a J ers 4 “ a A Se ‘ a Ff kills: eee 4 radi P “} 7s ¥ ante’ 4 ? ve - ‘ : ? - 4 d , Ye ¥ * " +e tA eae Oy Oe io \ by ; ; es) eta s Ye Pe. 8 ee ire ees i? he? paar : we . , F v ~3 ow - ‘ - ’ y ae ’ _y -m “ : 7 a ra *% py % } E e + “A » y - - y ‘ 4 \ : * IN ‘+ be pce Bes ai _ : i > JANUARY 4, 1928. NE ORLEANS Jockey Whips ae i ‘lly With His Hand Malvina B. Second; David L. Third in Stretch Run. High Storm Scores in Opener ; Crossco Takes Second. AIR GROUNDS, New Orleans, Jan. 3 (A.P.).—The Mack Adams Stable’s La Diva, under R. Leonard's per- fect handling, scored an easy victory in winning the Hit the Deck purse, a mile and 7-yard gallop, here today. The new rule, which went into effect here on the opening day depriving the ap- © Rardsni; boys of whips, proved a real ship on little Leonard when he used his hand to keep La Diva going when she began to tire in the stretch. Had he been allowed to use a whip the filly probably would have won by a greater margin. Malvina B. was second, and David L. third. La Diva made the early running, but in the final furlong Malvina B. came with a rush, but could not get up. La Diva won by a length. Malvina B. was second by a head. The first race, a sprint of 6 furlongs, resulted in a spirited contest, and it was won by Bubbs and Russell’s High Storm, with Le Mar Stable’s Misnomer second, and Fair Acre Farm's Referen- dum third. High Storm and Golden Dance ran head and head for the first half mile, then Golden Dance quit. High Storm continued along in front and won in a drive by a length and a half. Misnomer was second by half a length. The Wild Rose Farm’s Crossco, ridden by Chiavetta, was an easy winner of the second event, which was a gallop over the mile and 70- yard route. She was a hot favorite. Talladega landed second money, with Coohogan third, Talladega rushed into the lead with Crossco second. At the top of the stretch Crossco rushed and won by two lengths. Tallawega took the place by two lengths. Mrs. S. Mayberry’s Eloise, which in the early part of last year was owned by Marshall Field, had no difficulty in annexing the purse in the third event, a 6-furlong sprint for 3-year-olds. It was no contest. She broke in front, made all the pace and won eased up by eight lengths. Crow’s Nest came along in the final stride, gaining the place by a nose. The time was 1:13. Finland, under good handling, easily won the fifth race, a mile and a fur- long gallop for old horses. Guest of Honor was second, and Odd Fellow II was third. Parole II, the favorite, fin- ished a poor fourth, and was claimed by G. F. Jenkins. Finland took the lead early, made all the pace, and won by a length and a half. Guest of Honor was a like distance ahead of Odd Fel- low II. Homage, well-played favorite, made a | *)' show of his field in winning the sixth race. He won by five lengths after leading practically all the way. Fen- a, saved the place by a head from HAVANA RESULTS. FIRST RACE—Six furlongs; purse, claiming; for 4-year-olds and wf ee Sandal- wood, 109 (R. Fisher), 8 to 1, 8 to 1, 8 to 5; Probate, 101 (Robinson), 3 to 5, 1 to 4; Crest- yess Boy, 109 (Horvath), 2 to 5. Time, :18 2-5. Bonnie Castle, Ascetic, Jimmy Finn, ey a edlg Miss Sand also ran SECOND RACE—Five and one- -half furlongs: purse, $800; maidens; for 3-year-olds and ~ ward. Adelot, 112 (Ridenour), 7 to 2, 7 to 5 Q 3 to 5; 11 Name It, 112 (Petrecca), 8 to 5, 7 to 10; mrnetoen Sixty, 112 (Noel), 4 to 1; Time, 1:08 4-5. Patsy H., There, Our Bicker, Pop Stacy aisn: ran. THIRD RACE—Two furlongs: purse, $800 for 2-year-olds. Run Maid, 112 (Kelsay), to 2, 4 to 5, 2 to 5: Charmaine, 112 (MelIvor), 7 to 10, 1 to 3; Jeff O'Neil, 115 (Clelland), even. Time, 0:23. Busy Seth, Harry W. Brawn, Baby Delhi, Tenorio also ran. URTH RAC E—Five and one-half fur- longs; purse, $800; for 8-year-olds and up- ward. Happy Jack, 112 (Kelsay), 4 to 5, 1 to 8, 1 to 6; Idealia, 112 (Craigmile), 2 to 5, 1 to 5; Watchota, 107 (McIvor), 2 to 1, Time, 1:08 2-5. White Foot, Paddy Duffy, Mary Dale, Bun also ran PIFTH RACE—Six furlongs; purse, claiming; for 4-year-olds and upward. sor, 1153 (R. Fisher), 4 to 1, : 108 (W. Smith), 4 to 5, 2 to 5; cortege 109 (Horvath), 7 to 10. Time. (13 4-5. Woody, Idle Thoughts, Palm Court, Disek Deer, Seth’s Flower also ran. SIXTH RACE—One and one-sixteenth miles: purse, $800; claiming; for 3-year-olds and up- ward. Levoyant, 103 (C. Meyer), 8 to 5, 3 to 5, 1 to 3; Old Guard, 108 (Horvath), 5 to 2, 6 = Bh, Queen umma. 103 (Mitchell), 6 to 5. 1:47 3-5. The Ally, Ranock, Friday isthe "Star Bright, Bray Annie also ran. $200: , = $800; Succes- & to 5, 4 to i: into the lead | ito best form recently. bad | eters CONSENSUS OF CHOICES Ist Race 2d Race 3. Race 4th Race AT FAIR GROUNDS. 5th Race 6th Race . th Race. Collyer Colyer’s Eye Domulalia Neck and Neck Tangle Foot Dry Moon Rig Sweep Marconi Kaster Laddie Sport Trail Fly Hawk Dusty Mary _ Celidon Peter Peter Bright Shawl Orator George Groom Ban Air. Flight Colle Queen Clique Trapstock King of Fortune ad 0 Selections Louisville Times Associated Press Sweep kB “ awk Celidon Georgia Rose Amy A, Dry Moon Fire Boy Bright Shawl yerofter Frorence Mills John John Speed Run Trapstock Roxie urous Sly Polly Clique Fitzgerald N. ¥. Telegraph Amy A. Easter Laddie Dry Moon a Merry — Pol Flor Dolly aa Sweep idon Maria Nach Nevermore Bright Shawl Roycrofter F ak "MeMabon John Speed Sly Polly Trapstock oo Flight King of Fortune Delhi Boy Maria Nash ‘Tangle Foot Liza Wason Marconi Fiy Hawk Ruane Hermis N. ¥. Telegraph Dry Moon Big Sweep Celldon my A, Coppershine Old Slip Itright Shawl John 8 Roycrofter Air Flight Clique tin Sly Polly Trapstock Delhi Boy peed El Rio Rey Running Horse Neck and Neck Tangle Foot Maria Nash Coppershine Marconi Roy Dry Moon Fire Roy Big Sweep Celidon Sport Trail Fly Hawk Florence Mills Bright Shawl John rofter ae "aba cd Clique Trapstock ty Flight Speed King of Fortune Maria Nash Merry Windsor Keighthorne Sharpshooter N. ¥. Telegraph Marcont Vlorian Ruane Amy A, Dry Moon Coppershine Rig Sweep Celidon Nevermore arent Shawl John Speed Ravyeretter Trapstoc King of Fortune Ben McGraw Sly Polly Okay Air Flight Ruane N. ¥. Handicap Vly Ha Racing Form Miss Moonlight Domulalia Tangle Foot Mollie Myhill Easter Laddie Dry Moon Big Sweep Celidon Nevermore eb Shawl wk eorge Groom Frank “MeMahon Jone Speed King of Fortune Trapstock Ben McGraw Bun Air Flight Clorinda Fly Hawk Marconi Ruane Merry Windsor Reighthorne Domulallia Amy A, Dry Moon Mollie Myhill Big Sweep Old Slip Nevermore Sweep Racing Form ‘Bright Shawl Roycrofter (Gieorge Groom Bun Sly Polly Air Flight Trapstock King of Fortune Ben McGraw Otilla Dolly Polly Tangle Foot Ruane Vly Hawk Marcont lDry Moon Easter Laddle Coppershine Budd Racing Big Sweep Celidon Form Sport Trail right Shawl (;eorge Groom Roycrofter Bun Air Flight Sly Polly Trapstock King of Fortune Ben McGraw Marconi Viy Hawk Ruane Merry Windsor Maria Nash ‘Tangle Foot Amy A, liry Moon Laster Laddle ig Sweep Celidon Consensus Sport Trail y _———— right Shawl hRoycrofter John Speed Trapstock King of Fortune Clique Dun Sly Polly Alr Flight OLLYER'S Co on th 7 PORT&/ KINGS “4 WEET MAMA, Those wicked juvenile misses S are going to strut their onions in the opening spasm at the Fair Grounds this aft., and they do say that they are going to show some nifty legs, being built for speed as well as looks. No abducting for ransom is in prospect, however, as ransom can kidnap his own fillies. From where I sit on the fence with the other shivering railbirds it appears as though DOMULA- LIA is going to be hard to trim. In a private trial this one worked so fast she broke my watch. Also she drew a fair post position. NECK AND NEOK seems a contender. TANGLE FOOT can run, but she is on the extreme outside, which is a great handicap. All the wise boys are wagering on BIG SWEEP to come prancing home in the third, and you can’t blame them. This “bird” is in rare fettle just now and has a five-point call over the rest of the field. MY COLONEL may be short, and for that reason is not figured in the picture. DRY MOON can win the second, being called upon to meet ordinary opposi- tion. For the feature racé it looks lke MARCONI. DRY HAWK is best in the mud and PETER PETER has not raced RAUNE showed a as did GEORGE DE MAR, BRIGHT SHAWL may prove best in the fifth, but lots of smart money has been planted in Cleveland and De- troit for ORATOR In the distance race for the new year-olds, BUN, AIR FLIGHT, ROXIE WEIDEL, COLLE QUEEN and MIMI all find supporters. With good racing luck, | however, BUN will bring home the po- tatoes. The final spasm finds CLIQUE in greatest favor. This one has only to repeat that last effort to grab the ma- zuma. More anon. NEW ORLEANS. Neck and Neck, Tangle 7 Dry Moon, Master Laddie, Dusty Mary. Ric Sweep, Sport Trall, Cleldon, Marconi, Fly Hawk, Peter Peter, right Shawl, Orator, George Groom, Bun, Air Flight, Colle Queen Clique, Trapstock, King of lortune, Best—Big Sweep. HAVANA. Our Buddy, Arabella, Nimrod Lest Friend, Expressive, DeSpite. Old Foxy. Fareeur, Miss Emma Uncle Seth, Buchon, Watson. Kiverglade, Handclasp, Sea Ilelen Carter, Sporting Editor, Best—Our Buddy. Most probable winner—Big Sweep. Collyer’s system horse—Our Buddy. Best parlay—Clique, Our Buddy, Best Friend, place, TIA JUANA, Vapor, ison entry, Aspin Rose, Jola Shot, Queen Anna Marie, Pure Dee, Wrynnedwood, Shindy, Kut: of entry. Mies Lester, Sweeping « iden Laura. rovernor Seth, Duck It, Light. Short Price, Runolathe, . ‘gin oF Carlton, Hoatzin, i, Tavern Talk, Dont. Short Price, good effort Monday, Lion, Gue rriere. 3 * te] le K Cullacan. Domulalia, Foot ee + a + ee (Associated Press.) WEATHER, CLEAR; TRACK, FIRST RACE—Six furlongs, Purse, $1,200 For maiden 3-year- ood. Won ridden out. Place, driving. Went to post at 1:32. Off and Runnels’ ch. ¢. (3), by Thunderstorm—Queen High. ‘Trained by 0:23 3-5, 0:48, 1:14 3-5. Horses Wet. 116 Kr AST. iowanhces Start Winner, Runnels nt 1:36 y ee as Time, HIGH STORM.......-eee: MISNOMER STIFF SHIRT.....coce. + Pos 6 Sarre gocee 2 GOLDEN DANCE, ] THE SOUTHERNER..... SAN ANTONIO eving LADY JU atind JIM OS Sahil ts a | 163° seremba MOBY DICK 16 ) » i'M Kellum + Miller and Letellier entry. Two-dollar mutuels paid—HIGH REFERENDUM, $4.64. HIGH STORM, displaying good — STORM, $29.60, $18.54, $11.70. MISNOMER, $6.52, $4.00; apeed, raced GOLDEN DAWNCE into defeat, away, but was ridden out to win. MISNOMER on the outside closed gamely. closed a big gap and came with a rush on the inside, SECOND RACE—One mile and se venty yards, Claiming. Start gool. Won easily Winner, Wild Rose Farm's br. f. (4), by 0:24 2-5, 0:48 3-5, 1:18 2-5, 1:41, 1:46 3-5. Horses CROSSCO ‘ | TALAa OS RR ahr ; EMM PEERDUEILIS s d¢a baccveceses 117 | BALL GEE. sees ’ arr] : MOME P RESSE..... ceene ( } 6 : A Serem| 122.81 P : D4 {> 6! Jo. 113.69 11.20 qc OO- then drew Referendum Purse, $1,200, same, Went to Trevisco—Crossbun, For 4-yenr olds and upward: post at 2:01, ofr at 2:04, Trained by C. Cherry, Time, ace Two- gett mutuels paid—C ROSSCO, $3.74 $2.68, $2.34; TALLADEGA, 4, $2.72; HOGAN, $3.52 CROSSCO broke well, but was bothered rated along. took lead in stretch and won held on well. COQHOGAN was, rated along THIRD RACKE—Six furlongs. Purse, 1, Won easily. ‘Ince driving. Went to post at 2:32. nt berry’s ch. f. (3), by Royal Canopy—tTraplhea. Trained by J. 0:47 8-5, 1:13. Horses at. © St. i ; Stu Jockeys | ELOISE wae . 105 : ] Leonard Cc ROW’'S NE ST. McGovern MeDermott Me Auliffe (, BE. Allen Stretton Smith Anderson Poo him plenty rin a good at’ start: of speed race, wos by T alate ga rALL and ens sily. back of pace 200 For swerving into ADEGA: had and S-year-olds: ore 2-34 ”. May claiming, Winner, berry. Start Mrs. Time, good. 34.94 9.06 169.51 19.18 6g CHATSON SILENT JACK R3 9 TRACKMEN’S SELECTIONS HAVANA. Arabella, P. T. Barnum, Nimrod. Mitch), Expressive, Sentiment. Miss Emma, George Mehas, Farceur. Uncle Seth, Sixteen Sixty, Totara, Snake Bite, Daffodil, Evergiade. Bedford Queen, @uerriere, Sporting Editor. TIA JUANA. No selections. Puredee, Circus Lady, Mannikin II. Wynnewood, Tulsa, Peter Peterson. Sweeping Ann, Golden Laura, Unlucky. _ Miss Drapeau, Governor Seth, Duck It. Short Price, Lieutenant Seth, Cobra. Belle K., Odd Seth, Pa’s Choice. Bullet Proof, Son o’ Unc, Culiacan, NEW YORK HANDICAP. TIA JUANA., Vapor, Frank D., Charming Shot. Swift Lady, P! atinum, Muriel H. Fair ‘Trial, Shindy, Esapader. . Miss Lester, Unlucky, Roper. Shasta Bishop, Duck [t, Franklight. Short Price, Shasta King, Lieutenant esa MacBeth. Shasta Rock, Odd Seth. James B. Grown, Bullet Proof, Cirevenna. HAVANA. Arabella, Nimrod. 4 Expressive, Best Friend, Despite. senrabos, Old Foxy, Farceur. ] Dur Buddy, Sundance, Watson, Sixteen Sixty. Rverglade, The Code, Andre Guerriere, sito ; Light O’Dawn. MY CASH NEVER GIVES OUT POR DIAMONDS, JIBERTY BONDS OLD GOLD, VLATINUM SILVER, sae Louis Abrahams j.\',,, Sporting Editor, Se. N.W, Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry | ROSSLYN LOAN Shey 00. rn formerly with H, R. Fulton Main 487s | C Two- omer matesia pald—ELOISE, $3.2 HUME, $3.7( ELOISE, Saat the best, broke fast, opened a wide lead and won galloping. closed gamely on the outside and was up to gain the place in last stride, a good race and held on wetl. FOURTH RACE—One mile and seventy. yards. Purse, $1,200. 4-year-olds and upward. Start good. Won handily, Place driving. Went. to post at 2:59 Off at 3:01. Winner. pratense stable’s b. f. Oe by os ar Pr chapesikchomee saben Trained by d. P, MeAdams,. Time, 0:24 4-5. 0 Ks 14, 1: 40 2-5 5 1.45 Horees LA DIVA... MALVINA B.. . $2.60, $2.46; CROW'S NEST, $6.60, MARY CROW'S NEST MARY HUME ran $3.02; The *“‘Hit the Deck.’ For sn St. b mtr, Jockeys t gh Leonard 4h jarner 6 i J Poo) 33 Bowden 63 Smith yh stretton Finish Straight 1! , PERKABOO... AMILCAR re wei mutuels pald—LA DLIVA, $13.50, $4.52, $2.06; MALVINA B, $2.80, 2 Two-dollar mutuels pald—LA DIVA, $13.50, $4.52, $2.96: MALVINA B, $2.80, $2.34; DAVID MALVINA B broke running, but was allowed to " drop back, closed gamely ‘in stretch and would have probably won with better handling. DAVID L came with a rush on the outside, FIFTH RACE—One and one-eighth miles. Purse, $1,200. For 4-year-olds and upward: claiming. Start good, Won easily. Place same. Went to post at 3:29. Off at 3:32. Winner, J. Keller’s br. &- (6), by The Finn—Romania. Trained by J. Keller: 0:24 3-5, 0:49 1-5, 1:14 1-5, 1:401-5 08 4-5. Horses Wet. Post FINLAND 114 6 GUEST OF ODD FELLOW lII.....-.. $2.34; DAVID : Time, St. Str. Straight 9 1 linish WY $7.61 Jockeys Trotsek Garner Bowden McDermott Hiebert Chilcutt Hart Landolt Smith $6.80, $5.48; GUEST OF HONOR, $5. Y_LAND, ce back to ‘his previous good race, rushed into the lead and drew away Tr OF HONOR, well up from start, saved GUEST } q ODD FELLOW II dropped back at far turn, but came 9114 - a REVEILLON FLORA M THE HUGUENOT.. ROCKY CLIFF Two-dollar mntuels aid—FINLAND, $17.22, $0.00 ODD FEL $9.12. cat © S&S -1) to or on as easily in stretch, to win nicely in hand. ground on turn and finished gamely. again right at the end. SIXTH RACE—One and one-sixteenth miles. claiming. Start good. Won easily. Winner, Island Varm’s b. ¢. (4), by Time, 0:24 4-5, 0:49, 1:14, 1:40 1-5, 1: Horses Post HOMAGE. Ss Purse, $1,200. For 4-year- olds and upward; Place driving. Went to post at 4:( Off at 4:02. Negofol—Uaute Roche. ‘Trained by W. A. Crawford. 47 3-h a 44 Oe ee ee Dee Jockeys Garner Phillips Landolt E. Allen Davis Robinson Finish 15 Straight $2.45 be LADY HERBERT. bean — UPSTART THE ARCHER Aseyeler mutuels paid—HOMAGE, $6.90. $3.58, $3.18; FENLIGHT, $5.16, $3.86; ADIEU, HOMAGE, much the best, was rushed into the lead and me eased up. FENLIGHT fol- lowed pace "closely and held’ on gamely. ADIEU d no misha SEVENTH RACE—One and one-sixteenth miles, $1, 200. For 4-year-olds and upward, 26. Off at 4:27. Purse, Place same, (11), tr, M PROSSLYN CAR TO DOOR. rm rr SPECIALIZED SERVICE On Starting, Lighting, Igni- 0 tion, Carburetor, Speed- ‘ ometer, Auto Parts CREEL BROS. 1811-43 eT NeWe Pot..873 / ANGLE | ADMIRER, claiming. Start good. Won driving. Went to post at 4; Winner, Four Oaks Stock Farm’s ch. g. by Jim Gaffney—Flying Frances, ‘Trained by © Howard. Time, 0:24 4-5, 0:49 2-5, 42 3-F, 1:40. Post St. As2h, 3: Horses Jockeys HARRY BT... Leonard Bowden Hebert Smith Seremba Chilcutt Harris Leyland Landolt POMPOUS 35. mutuels pald—HARRY B, $8.52 $8.52, $5.62, $3.40; ANGLE PLANBD, aaa HARRY’ B, under & £008 god, ug, Teel ee “PomPOUs covet a plenty of speed, sa f 7 My | Y >! iit, Ny Le ow hi Str. Finish ay 5 : $3. ae an) nT SST REAP WRACK RAY.... SANDRAL. seen ee eee 119 ‘ee ee eee ee eeeee 119 = eeeeeeeeeeeeeer ct, SET | 1 Shasta Bishop ... claiming: FAIR GROUNDS, LA. CHART, JANUARY 3, 1928 Lutes | | % Florence Mills | 4 Ruane TIA JUANA ENTRIES. FIRST RACE—Two furlongs; purse, for 2-year-olde. 1 tCharming Shot., 2 *Aspin Rose .... & Becky Dear .... 4 {Vapor h Frank D., $800; -109 . 104 8 *Japinette ) Lady Hollywood.,. 115/10 *tCottage Grove. 115/11 *Myrtie Mint «+ 118/12 *Dr. McAnis G Sterling Boy -- 109/13 Orme Shot 7 Flarmane 104\14 Daisy Mint 7Maj. &. Christensen entry. tSyufy entry. SECOND RACE—Five and one-half furlon ga; purse, $800; claiming; for S-yenr-olds and up- ward, 1 *Jota Shot 2Jnay Zee 3 Heathervale 08/12 Bands o’ 4*Queen A. Marie. 103/13 Pure Dee 5 Johnnie Burnal . .110) 14 Circus Lady ..... 6 *Amazon Maid ...101/15 Mannikin il 7 *Pretty Bill 108)16 *Piatinum 8 Beanie . 11117 *Swift 0 *Senor Marine .. 105/18 *Fay Wood THIRD RACE—One and one-quarter miles; purse, $800; claiming; for 4-year-olds and up- ward. 1 *Peter Pierson 2 Fair Trial BShindy ...... 4 Zing 5 *Eacapader 109 106 .104 109 Puarple.106 1i¢ .105| 8 *tEvelyn Brown. 111! 9 *Jnck Frost .. .116)10 *tMalvern 105) 11 qotrite see 100 102 LO7 109 sects «+102 The portswoman By DOROTHY E. GREENE —— re FREE throw tournament for girls and women to decide Washing- ton, national and international honors will be conducted by The Wash- ington Post during the month of Febru- ary. Senior, intermediate and junior classes will be included and any in- dividual, school or organization may enter the event. Winners will receive local title awards. Their. records will be filed with the World Basketball Free Throw Tour- nament Committee and March 7 na- tional and world victors will be an- nounced. The Washington tournament will be under the direction of a committee of local women physical directors and the event will be conducted in the home gymnasium of the school or organiza- tion whenever possible. Where a group, such as the playgrounds, does not have @ gym arrangements will be made to have their own directors bring them to- gether in a central gymnasium. Under the rules of the World Free Throw Basketball Tournament the events will be run as follows: Senior girls—75 trials. All contestants will be considered seniors who have reached their twentieth birthday on or before February 1, 1928. Intermediate girls—60 trials. All con- testants will be considered intermediate who have reached their seventeenth birthday on or before February 1, 1928, Junior girls—50 trials. All contestants will be considered juniors who have not reached their seventeenth birthday on or before February 1, 1928. For further information watch this column or communicate with The Sportswoman, care of The Washington Post. BAPTIST LEAGUE OPENS JAN, 16, The annual basketball schedule of the Columbia Federation Baptist Young People’s Union will open January 16 with a match between the teams of First and Fifth churches in the Wilson Normal School gymnasium at 9 p. m., The schedule as announced by Miss Frances Cooper, director of the league, includes teams from First, Second, Fifth and West Baptist churches First Baptist Church players are defending the title which they have held for the past five years, and it ts understood that they are working hard to protect | their laurels FOU RTH RACH claiming; 1 °Simony -Five furlongs: purse, $800; for 3-year-olds and upward, 10316 *Combat --11217 “Golden Laura ... 8 The Corsair 1090'S *tinlucky . abe 4 Sweeping Ann ,..115'90 *Roper 5 *Glint o° Gold... (| FIFTH RACE—Six furlongs: handicap; for S-year-olds. vO'5 Gov. Seth 06'6 Miss Drapeau ...103/7 Frank Light | Peae ee een RACE Five furlongs: purse, for S*year-olds and upward, 1QOld Kie nas .102'5 Lieut. Seth 2Cobra . 107 6 Shasta King 2 In the Hye 108'7 Short Price 4 Runolath , SEVENTH longs: purse, and upward, 1 "irginis ‘arlton.100! 6 *Macbeth 2 Try Wk he 1 7 *i'a'sa Choice » *Iloatzin BS *Watlikiki *HRelle Ki. 9 Tim O'Brien » *Shasta Rock 108 10 "Odd Seth EIGHTH RACKH—Clubhouse course: putie, $8); claiming: for 4-year-olde and wpward. *Cullacan 104) 7 *Tavern Talk 104} 2 Son o' Une J11| S Misa Fountain ..102 i$ Sawday 106) 2 FCirvenna 102 °*D. 10010 *TRullet Proof 106 *Ruzzer 104.11 *Jagger . 101 l11\12 dames BP. 111 ice allowance cla!lmed. TIA JUANA RESULTS. FIRST RACK—Six furlongs: purse, Claiming; for 4-year-olds and upward ing, 104 (Duplessis), 4.60, 4.40, 2.40; Dealer, lif (Laidley), 6.00, ie (mH): Cleo's Rochester, 114 (Pollard), 7.60. Time. 1°25 4-- MacLean Tulen, Good ‘Times, Zerline, Jack Frost, (] iit Il. Conlesce nee, (¢ iimus also ran SECOND claiming; Sinelatr, Campbell, purse, $1,000; - Bon Fille $800; one-half fur for 4-year-olds | 1) —Five and claiming; aserede RACE SAM): Johnston ‘Bro wn. Skin): Ié tel Hard | ' * RACK—Six furlongs: purse, $800 r 4-vear-olds and upward Wynnewood, Hlandsome Star, also ran. , 24 3 : Pinin Rock, ickitat Golshorough THIRD claiming nie), 8.00, 3.00), 2.20: a3. ae Time. Master Ace, ‘Little Dear Sir also ran, FOURTH Rum &r VC KK ‘ive furlongs: purse, $800; Marmary, 104 (Re: Cellini, 111 (Baker), 103 (J. Collins), Sweep easy, Stout, Jackle Boy and ‘ive eorenes: S$S00: lb Ball, 112 claiming; (Lindseth), Elnora, OF «(Lu eth, 100 (Sehmitz), ; St Donard, Music, Captain Leroy, Debtor. Patrick Sarsfield also ran, rIFTH olds and wp 11.00, 4.40; Pia 2.20: Culias ‘52 » Ta ivern Kent, ‘Tomiie tain also ran. SIXTH RACE—One wile Claiming: 4-yean-olds and (Jenner), RAC 2 Clubhouse War Salaam, 107 Duley Lou, 109 1oYW «6( Francis), 4.40, Time, Talk, Golden Shore, Brian MeCoomb, Sawday, Vire Cap course: 4-year (Luther), (ht ivy). 2.80), nnd 70 vards: S800; Falcone Douglas a The 4 n (,ondolier., Shafe also ran. RACHE-—Six furlongs: $800: 4-ye = oh Is and up. Prodigal, 100 (Jen ner), 0 OO, 3.20, 2.60: Little Blaze, 1090 (Ia ther). nO, 3.40: Ginger Pyle, 111 (Peternell), 10.00. Time. 1:45 2 >. Follow Me, Kileaua, La Hlonton, Be Frank, Jane Dierks also ran KIGHTH RACK--Six furlongs: and up. Mollie Dear, 05 (Russell), 4.00; Musketeer, 108 (Lindseth). yecoares Abbey, 108 (Kelly), 2251-5. Invictus, Unlucky, op ran, FAIR GROUNDS ENTRIES. FIRST RACE-~—Six furlongs; $1,200; ‘¥ 2-year-old fillies. 1 Miss Moonlight ..11! 2 Merry Windsor .,11° 3 Dolly Polly 1} 4 Jyes 1! 5 Domulalin In rindi pShepherd, SEVEN claim ing: 3. Piute, ‘Monte to » | purse, | 7 Reighthorne » S Marlee N 9 Otilla 10 Sherw rood 115/11 Liza Wason 6 Neck and Neck...115/12 Tanglefoot SHCOND RAC h—One and one-eighth purse, $1,200; upward, 1 Coppershine* 2*Dusty Mary ’ . ») miles claiming; for 4-year-olds 4 113 .108 7 Kid Boots 8 *Retsy Bacon ... 8 Dry Moon .. *Blarney Stone .. 4°Amy A, ........100/10 *Street Liz 5 *My Sunnylan . etre 11 *Mollie Myhill G Fire Be 13\12 *Easter Laddie., | gram of | The schedule follows: January 16—-First mal S ‘ho I, Op, m.; mt Not Ti va at Wi is STAR FIVE ANXIOUS, Star A. C. basketers want games with teams in the 105-110-pound class hav- ing’ gymnasiums. Tuesday and Friday games are especially sought, Call Silver Spring 20-W. WANTED, 50 MEN to buy our rendy-to-weur and un- ealled for Suits and Overcoats for only.... HORN The Tailor O11 7th St. N,W. r *AMarkaure .......loi7? ® 4 Desnite ‘4 Billie ward. | 1 Nimrod 1015 *P. T. Barnum... | 2 *Aliee Lang ..... 100\6 Arabella ‘ 8 *Fred Batch 108 ) 7 Our Buddy 4 Davelle SECOND RACE parse. S800; Five nnd one-half furlong °S: claiming; for 4-year-olds and up | wf ] Polls Path ? * olden Armot 1107/5 *Miltehi 1050/6 Sentiment ...... Best Friend ... paced ekcp thin SEX OVOORITe: =... RACKE—sSix furlongs: purse, for d-year-olds and upward; mide us Mehas .. 98] 9 *Jack Nag Walters. 1055) 10 Operetta 103) 11 *Flit Around ... 101)12 Miss Emma 108)138 8 Broad Silk 101) 14 Margbou Ho ‘1 Uld Foxy THIRD claiming: 1 *Gleorge 2 Muggie 3 Rivanna 4 *Roella 5 Flit G *Sacristan 7 *Farceur 8 Dijon Gnome . us FOURTH R AC n— Six furlongs; purse, $800: claiming; for S-year-olds, [Sun Dance 11: Sab Watson 2 *Sixteen Sixty ..101)}7 Trumpet Rotk 7 PO IVIsty. axcecaewe vt is *Buc hou 4 *Donetta D> *Totarn FIFTH the Hotel RACH Beh furlong Ss 3 Vasaye; for S-yeur- olds. 1 The Code 114! S *Handelasp ©” Flonext 103) ) Se nador V. 3 *Andresito Cohan eke Rr eve 5 *Snake Bite bass 102 12 Sen fo 6 Teltiride ...ccccss 7 Daffodil . "] SIXTH RACE—One mile and 50 yards; purse, $800; claiming; for 8-year-olds. 1 Light o’ Dawn...109|5 *Bedford Queen ,. 2.*Sporting Editor. .107 6 ET err er 3 Helen Carter ....100\7 *Tea Barry ...... 97 4 *Guerriere .......102 *Apprentice allowance claimed. Weather, clear: track, fast are HORNING A Ns Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry South End of Highway B Bridge (Opp. Washington Monument.) purse, $Swut: 12}13 *Fivye Sixty . 92 11 Tech and Cent ral Quintets Rated Best by Mike Kelley School Basketball Title Lies Between Two Teams, Coach Says; Both Possess Terrific Scoring Punch; Western Outclassed. By MIKE KELLY, Central High School Coach. OW that the franchise of Wash- N ington in the professional league has been given up, and with it the passing out of the Independent League for unlimited teams, about the only league left for followers of the court game igs the local public high school league which is due to open its season on Friday, at the Arcadia. Indications now point to the best series in many years, with four teams, namely, Central, Tech, Eastern and Business, all being figured as possible winners of the race. So far, Western has not been counted on to furnish enough opposi- tion to be classed with the former clubs mentioned, due to the late start the squad got this season and the absence of seasoned material on it, Yet if Coach Ahearn can find a couple of players to work with Wilson, one of the best basketball players in the high schools, Western will continue to prove a tough opponent for any of the others. That would cause many an anxious moment for the high school basketball coaches, since it would mean that no soft spot exists in the league and any team would be likely to be toppled by any of the rest. However, the writer has been guess- ing at these high schoo] series for the past few years and figures his guess is about as good as the next one’s, even though trying to judge the future form of high school teams isn’t any job to write home about. So right now, basing his jJudg- ment on the form displayed by the five teams comprising the league up to the eve of the opening games, the writer likes Central and Tech best and figures these two clubs to fight it out for the title, It has been quite some time since | Tech has shown enough basketball strength to be up with the leaders, but this year’s club certainly has performed in impressive style and every one who has watched the team ‘in action has gained the impression that the team finally winning will have to fight it out with the wearers of the Maroon and Gray. As to the holdover champion, Cen- tral, there is no doubt but that the team is up to the standard set by re- cent Central court fives. If Central and Tech were to play in the opener of the series, I would give Central the edge, but by the time these two clubs meet I look for Tech to have come along just enough to make the game one of the thrillers of the series. The main reason for rating Tech and Central ahead of Eastern and Business, in my opinion, is the presence of a scoring punch possessed by the two first-mentioned teams. Neither Business nor Eastern seem to have in thelr squads any such scorers as Berger and Rooney, of Tech, or Buyess and Wood- ward, of Central. The ability of these forwards to score consist- ently and often in the preseason contests gives their respective teams a punch that is hard to off- set, consequently I rate them ahead of the field. Western and Eastern would oc- no great harm were they to Still, | casion | knock this so-called dope astray when | Tech and Central in the And the writ- they meet | opening double- header. po reputation as a picker wouldn't | suffer seriously, since it’s been punc- 'tured before. So to sum up, | for a renewal of the athletic rivalry for |the basketball supremacy between | these two schools. K. of C. Quintet Faces Columbia Engine Co.| The Knights of Columbus Basketball iTeam will visit Alexandria tonight for a game with the strong Columbia En- 'gine Co. Five at the Alexandria Armory. their deefat at the Woltz last week, a shake up was made in the Caseys’ line-up, and to- night’s fray with the Firemen will 'ford the Knights thelr final test before meeting the Y. M. C. A. Quintet tomor- row night in a Washington City League game at the “Y’’ Gymnasium, In the preliminary attraction, ing at 7:30, the Southern A. C. will en- age the Columbia Engine Co.’s Senior Team. All Southern players are request- ed to report at the club not later than 6 o'clock. Senator Basketers Swamp Central A. C. Showing superiority in every depart- ment of play the Senator Quintet easily defeated the Central A. C night in one-sided game, 29 to 8. The )iosing team was held to a single field | zoal, that by Grasso, who also shot three foul tosses to do the bulk of the scoring for his team Showing unusual speed the Senators held a 12-to-0 ad- vantage at the half to add to their score in the final quarters. Espey was best with 11 points. Senators + FG Pi Centrals S/T. Simyrnas, 4} FG P if. ce What's the | > » 2 Chandler (aa 0 t} Loondis, rf iON. Smyrnas, 0 Departo, e hi Chaconas, 2) Pejamas, 0 0 0 1NGrasso, “ ae ae | Totals Totals .... 12° 'B 20} Foul shots attempted $5 J. Lynch, Espey (2), Rere fer rhompse nN). Place of vation Army Gym, Score at half- Centrals,. 0, Time of periods—S and iinutes Talburt, T. N. Smyonas, Lynch (. (;Tasso (:3) game— Sal Senators, 12 10 n TRINITY “FIV Eh READY. Trinity A, C, court team has the use of a gymnasium and wishes to sched- | ule 125-pound teams. Call Manager | LeMat at Shepherd 2719 after 6 o'clock that some of his loving | GRANGER ROUGH CUT IS MADB BY THE LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO OO, a Gate the hands of | af- | start- | ' Totals Five last 8 | | Restoff, ‘Sweeney Leads Eagle Five to 37-12 Victory | The Anacostia Eagle Basketball Team | maintained its winning stride last night iby completely outguessing the Live Wire | Quintet, 37 to 12. Displaying a passing attack that was near perfection the | Eagles had little trouble in amassing a 12-to-3 lead at tageously to their score in the final quarters at the expense of the seem- ingly helpless Live Wire Team. Prominent in the scoring orgy of the | | ' Eagles was Joe Sweeney, a forward, who | five double-deck- | found the boards for ers and one foul toss. Rivaling Swee- | ney were Clark and Thompson, guards, ' who caged four and three baskets, re- | spectively. The play of Cappelli was | best for the Live Wires. | Ana, Fagles G FG P Live Wires Faber, If...... 1 0 2/Freed, If.... | Bennie, If..... 3 O G& Thomas, rf..... Sweeney, rf.... 5 L111 Stull, « | Streek, 9 2 Chappel, 8 Cappelli, | Clark, Thompson, rg@.. { SiLyvles, OR oe » pee 2 Pts ewes | Totals Refere e—-Thomas 5 ee } — Ten F. H. Smith Tossers Beat Woodlothians Pearce Time of ner he minutes, With caging six baskets to H. Smith Co. basketball team emerged victor in an exciting game with the | Woodlothians last night, 28 to 21. The game was close throughout with the | result in doubt until the final whistle. Ellis was best for the losers, with a to- | tal of 11 points. | Woodlothians. G FG PIF, H. Smith Co. ¢ Ellis, If 5 f 1 11\Collins, 0) Herley, 41 onner, “IP 4) Thorpe, 7 | Howard, | HMarowitz, Opshal, rg Totals i3 4: Referee—Brady. tes” of ae) ods—10 be Fe utes, Experienced ad-takers will help you | cons ruct a result-producing ad in The x a205. Post when you call Main O05 MD. TOSSERS RESUME DRILLS Shipley Prepares His Squad for Game With Generals. [TH all its eleven aspirahts on the job, University of Maryland’s varsity basketball squad re- sumed practice yesterday after complete idleness since Washington and Lee was beaten at College Park on December 19, Before the week is ended Coach Bure ton Shipley doubtless will pick a tene tative first team and then let his two combinations battle in preparation for the reopening of the campaign that will find the team in Lexington, Va., Janu- ary 13 and 14 for games with Wash- ington and Lee and Virginia Military Institute. As matters shape up now, the play- ers are divided as follows: Ham Ad- ams and Fred Hetzel, centers; Julle | Radice, Bill Evans, Capt. Fred Linkous, Walker Hale and George Madigan, for- wards: Thurston Dean, Albert Heagy and Deibert Zahn, guards, and Mel Koons, general utility. I look | the half to add advan- | G FG Pp | f 1 1. crowd, | Hanback, lead both teams in the scoring, the F. | Adams, Linkous and Dean were regu- | lars last season, with Hale and Zahn ' reserves, while the others came up from | last year’s freshman team. However, Dean and Radice appear to be the only _players who are sure of their positions, |with the running mate for the former as Shipley’s big problem. | Jack Faber also has his yearling toss- ers back on the floor. They have just |a week to get ready for the opening game with Forest Park at College Park | next Tuesday. A game has been added to the fresh- “men schedule, Washington and Lee yearlings having been booked for Feb- |ruary 4 at College Park. The contest | will be played at night so that the Old Line yearlings may see the Maryland- Navy game at Annapolis that afternoon. Byrd Named Officer By Football Coaches H. C. ¢“Curley”) Byrd, assistant to the president, athletic director and football mentor a. the University of Maryland, elected secretary- treasurer of the American Football Coaches at the recent meeting in New York, it has just become known. Bill Roper, football coach at Princeton, is president of the organization. Owing to the meeting staying in session so late, it seems that the elec- tion of officers was omitted from the accounts that were sent out. St. Mary’s Celtics Beaten by Warwicks | With Cappelli and Croson leading a |brilliant scoring attack, the Warwick ‘Quintet defeated the ever-threatening St. Mary's Celtics, 38 to 33, last night in the Alexandria Armory before a large was Displaying a clever passing game the Warwicks soared into the lead shortly after the opening whistle and were ahead throughout the contest. At halfe time the score stood, 19 to 12, in favor of the Warwicks G FG P|St. M. Celtics. 1 7jCronin, 0 4 Gorman, 210 Kersey, 1 13/Dreifus, 0 4 Pierpoint, Gea P 4 ] Cappelli, | 17 438) Totals - 78 ae attempted—Hanback (3), Freed, Cappelli (3), Dreifus (2), Kersey Cronin. Referee—Entwistle ). Time riods—10 minutes. Totals | Foul shots (roson (4) 2). (;oOrmal (Central Bonri of perks Baptist Court League Lists 3 Games Tonight The fourth round of games in the Baptist Young People’s Union Boys’ Basketball League will be played toe night at Wilson Normal School, with the following games scheduled: East ‘Washington Heights vs. Chevy Chase at 7 o'clock, West Washington vs. Kendall at 8 o'clock, and Bethany vs. Second lat 9 o'clock. | Games are played each Wednesday at Wilson Normal. Kendall is leading the tenaue by one game at present; but been al of the teams are right on its A Your name’s on every flake of zt! E made Granger but you showed us how. You said,““We want to- bacco that smokes from 2 mountain as cool as a drink stream. ‘Tobacco that’s crammed with rich, ripe flavor. In other words, pipe tobacco that és pipe tobacco.” That’s what ietians is— pipe to- bacco from start to finish and “made to your prescription.” Right now, it looks like a lot of men enjoy their own medicine! —_ No costly tin; sensibly packed in heavy foil; hence the price.
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THE WASHINGTON POST: -C. BOW! ERS Manager Apologizes; | . 7#8 cums i | v om, 2. spad HE QOASY 1S . ROOKLYN Joe Gabe 7 Fs Mente after he had cleo go Ry. ae - — . WITHOUT BFING Rsnicencion Hall T earn \itie teatnervoign james awarded «ae ree OR R Anno | Confident of Victory vyw at. “ their licenses revoked, 4 ih in Saturday Clash. they were fined 50 r : ee cons of thett ce eh puree for stalling an d refusing to be- HE Washington Convention Hall Friday night. ” thelr match here last bowlers, .who journey to Brook-| The '10-routid bouts, with ;6UCUlyn, N. Y., Saturday , night for t, rabtihe the last block of tive games with Phil ; Bplnelie’s All Stars, are determined to ne back all the laurels worth tak- Henn Wolstenholme, who was de- Se ly off form, not only in a five. » alepiay mh event bul also in the eingles, in ng no great inter- aa gee lost to Bpinella by four pins we - “2m the firat games rolled recently at ot signed. Bu ay lor to engage “fonvention Hall, ia determined to re« Babe I Ruth @ 10-round bout a week Yecwe. the order of things. from tonight at 196 pounds. ee enington will line up the eomne 4Y\in Brooklyn, with Megaw, Burt- ; inert Work, Whalen and Wolstenholme BOWLIN RES ling in hhe team event, Megaw and | . G SCO len in the doubles and Woleten-| — | . _— Date in the singles, | TRE WASHING N Post LEaour, L. ee ut 20 rooters will accompany th ee elleutame ‘ ; Powlers to Brooklyite ny of | arte esses : 4 pil Long eeeees ELLA CINDERS—Now That's Settled “Jn the team event the two stand | Jones seed 107 ola tien oils } “@ven, each with a score of 3.810: Wash- | Hillot .izes dete i. 407 107 } Mgton holds a three-pin advantage in | Vierk ..- 8 a NajDarnel »» 1100116 the doubles, with 1,185 to 1,182, while | —- sae Seon Brooklyn won the singles by a 4-pin Potala 9 450 470 Totals, + — 450 bis AGITATING HE Nee ‘aslons » Margin. ' 2 V1 Di Cooper ,.... 10 ae hc ae er oy —_—— Dammy .... 80 80 BO Crump Rarney Spinella, the ace of the {Maher ..... 36 &% o2/Dummy eens eee ee (TH ANO ; ' - vou ‘ fli atts ae. i - “Sane : reithy 22 aS ng 4 ” ae Pe Rion a Se an ey oe , w + * ec «“_* “ * ybesy ons s . 'e No ey ay . ee or ao SS 2g j ee ae | Wy » ‘ or” ' aie a ass We ’ aa x" at. has me i ies os r bn be Ly abe tee pene ATS py Se Or Saeed a Brooklyn Team, who teamed with’ | Money ..... 94.87 121/ Maule ,... eRe HI IMSELE Phil Spinelin in the doubles here. | rane Pad e on St Aa a on was greatly put out in losing to | rotate... 496 426.405 a ee ee Megaw and Whalen, and the two : (| Totals... 458 487 407 fonvention Hall stars can expect to - epgal > ‘i onl ‘ eewpenas x tee him at his best in Brooklyn, aoe ts ene a my) > Oiled y po | _Barney Spinella, v who, after losing the ae Eee? ~ Sees: ee Weebe SCE sh 3 + Goubles, refused to roll the singles here, | Phillips ..: .. Y7iKolb .,.. 8) 75107 Will probably elect to face Wolstenholme | Suess ......106106 00 ' — — -— t rday night. Totals rrr ai 408 44 -- : Which start at 8 o'clock, Fisher will | pow 90 04'8inith 102 87 O68 : mh a inished MeDe ; 3107 a ‘ : / Fy. team with Paul Harrison, who finished | MeDowell . 103 T% 90) Williamson.. 96 96 106 107 | 1-4 rt : ith | é é 22 +4 reer Wr: - | PP. secon n e tournament, and these Handicap .. 2 2 2 oe - real Totals..... 456 461 482 two will roll doubles against Webb and me Clem Weidmann, of King Pin. "Reve! on a rl r. , GASOLINE ALLEY Jones 87 © B5/Littie > 74 72 vided rl I ae MeMahon .,122 86 . cosree f , an ane, 3 | Mandley ’ r ops List ieser TiiGelest B. ! (ie CORE SOURS we. ~~ } ls ls *c. Billx es 9! Ai IpwON .... aes “9 7 0 ~ TAIS BLIND © , IE DI “TY b as ge ) Of Bowling W Inners Daidy ee Sg 9 106 Wandicap + digs 1 VERN MAN FOR “THE AD SOUNDS oe Ube Gade ae me \ tI ee 7 como | ete COINS \ | ANSWERING A BLINID AD Bradley Mandley, adjudged the lead-% , —_ =O 408 49: | POSITION, WALT. ANID | GOOD. I'VE | OF CHARACTER pert ze Get eget Bay lant: hem deh AND 'D UKE TO SPEAK TO THE. ie = . 1\) ' & mh | i — A ee OS ONE Totals... 189 435 45 Totals..... ing District bowler last season, although | K ohinoor. “| é; sl. 1,1 KNOW VOU CANA) loay te apm hy * | SOWA | he failed to win the elimination tour- | &. Hart... -e fe ol perme : 2 \ CONVINCE THEM NOL) ee tn hor : esta «iy WHO {5 NOD APOLY BUT | COULON'T GET | PRESIDENT. ——— NOT IA 2 WELL mament which recently came to a close | Tabbutt a3 ae KR a7 rane aegk: wr » { ae IE ARE pe e NC te ' WEL IAS ; i@ AC C =) [SR This Fo 3 DNINMWHERE 1 1 PLEASE TEL { HIKA TO DO NOTMY 1G at Convention Hall, is a ounoed last | Breve. oc ft 112 136/Draper . 8G 8 3 i 4 ae ) SAnrjJAQE 4 RESCON TY. or: a Rigel WASAIT DRES SED UNTIL HE SEES ME. i ae £ ' winner in the prize list announced last | Brodic .....103 93 U8 Noonemann .106 | — -——~- = po W » WITH THe "RMD T'S Mi fo 2) ,* 5. | = | Q T= ae Tt” * iti | std a en 8 ve ~“ \VLP IN MN Good NX 160 PERCENT. — rdner. sill . cae SOC La e Mandiey. who ‘Anished third ed Sitemaenaer taeda: BP _AT2 ABA 490 Ou) VG A WORLD AGAIN, / | NEED | MAMICE, « Noel “LOTHES RIGHT | Wii BE VERY OUND TO Fischer, the winner, won third prize | EAST evi f CHURON LEAGUE. 4h ie (\ ) LPT & Seis : | ca | BS J CALL TO AT ELE NI. in the qualifying round, won high | N ia: ill diate wane. ge |? : \ eo Sg VE game with a mark of 163, topped the) pices... sae Sarees oe ) ce? ws group with high total in the elimin@- | fhrown..., 84143 90)/Domdera.... tion round with a 626 set, his 689 was Forney... 118 108 114, R.Griest... high in the 1é-man flight and his 567) Morner... 103 04 O1| \ ho TO Was second for the last 8 men, | ‘Totals... 526 520 408 Handicap... Al Fischer, the winner, was high in | the 8-man flight with a score of 501. sieien , ig) The prize list and winners follow: — { xtepienson 102. 0% OT Rruten. - ; . QUALIFYING ROUND. Adums.... 100 107 ®4|Knellings. .. . Whah fotal—Won by Paul Harrison, score | Teeman. .. . ioe ry ve Appel 11.387). #10; second, J, Marrison, seore (1,841), | Motrka 12 PT a See. Sawer, sere (1,988). | Wandicup.. 4 4 ~ Mich gane—IWreadtey Mandley, score (164), Totals 93 4a3 4001 | ‘ r i v0 ‘ finth Na, 2°. CLIMINATION ROUND (32 Men), pong High ga by Hradley Mandiey, ecore | BOmrager. » >. ini! RS Guntreli ++ oy Yi a ; . , ' . | > a ; Y second, J. Weolstenbolme, score | P.Mveliings wh 108! MeFell.. im 2 ; j ; , c if : “3 | ites Wh : j : : : a Raepherry, 7 RO) Meader. ay HIGH TOTAL (16 Men). Mdvell’'ge 124 79 AT Jennings. 10% 114 Hriedies Mand “) acore ; | : Compton... .. OO BL! . | ‘ hate) : ; ¥ : , | | | ee namat’ (a Me ) o{ Totals... Sv 477 D2 “ie ' nil ee 7 - . 7 / / *. ie ; re fi HIGH TOTAL (6 Men) oe Won by Al vi Sas bie é - : 0! . 85: second, vores Ai’ wid Me: Dai at * ' | : j ‘ 44 j ut ‘ ‘a A ji a li, Piadiey lan lhe VINAL ure ” : ty ‘ ' Gardiver. ‘ at ms 100 slunter. ; MINU E MOV - ba 4 5 | \ ald : Ss Bi W) . Won hy Al A cher, seere } $40; aecond, | Barons... . on BUAUs esree ‘ ‘ IES “3 seo: ' by Paul VWarrisen, seore (0b), B40; third, Bradley | W Don'son i7 14 10) Ware -* r Ou-giabte Greyneres Se he George Matifew Sdeme gage; rade Mark Megieteread LU & Veten! Ultice Mandtie y score (MIT), @20; fourth, C! mew’ A Mw, Denson, SA 680) 680 Natler . : a: ¥.Den'weon 117 1223 110! = isd Cowles, weore (O45) om a -_—— . ——— —_* FULLER PHUN IN sigs S sexed (ALS RIGHT, FLORA, YOU WIN!) /ATTA \ vet) (f HELLO - HOW'S THE BIG Py Potale.. 811 610 916 ae | v Turner Match Heads | | Totwin, 45 A i ULLE og _) A RATHER HAVE. YOU see } € ay, | q yd 3 Bouts Here Tonight phe saat Turner. ae A FR SH FILM J pte (HAI MS ( PEAT NUMB sk ULL HERE j ror j . : Lickner. 03 00 al Halinow. "5 LAPPER DAUGHIERe ‘=~ “\ THAN: AT -— ‘Ba Ue yer O° wr ; ' ' Y. : i , 2 . - > ~~ “ ) , AC i, who has beet in the gamector more | Metfers-:+ 48.08 (UlWerrr ss. ls Gi THE BOY | wasvetermneDio 4h OC EAL ase than 25 years, will meet Archie Calker 'Havens.... OT 109 F RIEND See GUY WISE, MR. at the Arcadia tonight in hia first ap- Rive Rays hs “ ; pearance here in almost @ year, ‘The! “Fifth won rulloff, Totals... 4saeaTe 400 PRODUCED BY MIFFIN THE MUFFIN MANUFACTURER | Turner-Caiker match will be the head-/|, J°'" ®% GOCE: al gy centennial No. 3 line attraction of a wrestling program [foijens ))) 108 117\ Mates... | 129 ' : nenee dt - which will bring together Dan Koloff, .. ot tr 114) Lor ‘3 tT + ED WHEEL AN DECIDED 10 ALLOW oe P ( ; sd cesee SH JW DUTP F.ccs @ f ‘ “ry (ns ph a ge Eg si 2c NON 8 SED Mawke.., 7 “5 13 HIM ‘TO CALL AGAIN + the heavyweight clase, and “Dutch” “Sai . - mean. Lo : Green, local promising grappler and an CONSOLIDATED RETURNS LEAGUE. saan opponent. yet to be named, in the Pre | rgton'*\,*", ian 160 SalDempeay 23 a IGluy Wise, FLoRA’S or / How ABOUT A LITTLE If I'M SORRY, DEAR, WA-NA- HE MAY BE “SNIFTER ,; HONEY ? PUT WE HAVENT ° liminary attraction. . 3 Rimeoe .... 70 79 S4iHenry .... ra clever, experienced. wrestier, who 'has| ol .°:° bt 98 Salweedere'» | Section KE-1. Techpical staff r | DE ....-.:-5..8 %.% *% .. 80 06 O1\Maxwelt .... 85 86 119 Be NEAR HIM...... ARE TELL MARS SEELEY THE STRENGTH TO WORK PUPILS | CAN CL LAncolivs steee Oe ri uc 112 98 104 Reed 10m 10 1 Pe THAT is : LAWA HIM Rie 2 Kewanee o11T 108 1M Martone - ‘ VE 2\ YOURE, THE nor Juer. || 4 OS a a oe AND PAY MRS weeny. Mab: Purntturc EL Ce oe | = THE BOARDING Hous BABYS VET. HIM SESIOES—~- |} FOR HER TROUBLE -- we} oeetion Det 5 wine : | Q +} —~——_— MOTHER ¢ ‘ 8a —s— i == fy , | angele i 13 ° os Poithott .. 108 179 100] Vine a . oA HUTA VEIT —— a> Lj | Hin) Furniture Co _>. : oe On a 46 » | Chatelain,. |Mantsouris. 98 | Mf. / i ' - : > * . 133 oes 7 .%, ~ ? 2 . in ae Thomeon /. ane As Uy 108 / Flamititon. »ee 114 ty “ j ! Handicep.. 38 og| h, y : : i 7 . ; ae en -e-l Totals....518 24 S14 f/ / ae : . 3 Totals... ! 60) ‘\ S| 4 7 1iOT GoM 111 06 1211/8 digg a x . ‘ . . . ‘ ; me 21 on . 1 } rotte tows ce 187 . 85 Neleon.... 04 @4°'1064 Weiss. = fii HIN, ? 4 a me Williams. 5 104/0'Brien... 1: 2 BR OM Mewspaper Syndicate Wa eee : TE sc sesceses, 6 20 «208 ~ oe, .— ; , + we St jor m attanticap... me WINKLE, THE BREADWIWNER | ‘She Krewe. Bab a parert: 2 ees is ar} Totals.. ST3 496 520 mi See Or na ot RR ie ie vrrmcenay Laas.” JANUARY SALES SY Dow iss WHE == | : - aaa orioe B 308-21 18 Wien ea eee : WANT "TO READ YOU'THE SCENARY . | Ze na Aug’terfer. 82 85 &)' G ‘ OF OUR PRODLICTION, 2. Dummy.... 80 enutne 2 aoe *oe> SS ae | | “HEARTS AND FLOWERS *!) =" tay 04 s 63 Imported Belgian | Meee eee PRST jf otal. , es Se a Saree } NEATURE WITH om. , niversal Motor Co, TI |. = 1 a eae: Fey TAPESTRIES. || |\Stnsret) 95 K | Ney. .«+. 138 139 sstams at $ Beautifal figured tapestries, carefully framed in beautiful chrome frame, A real special! Pay 50c a Week | MARX 2EWELRy "the COMPANY Ry hel} = 701 7th St. N.W the best eee awarded ‘oe eeeteeeereee Martin ereeeerer Coles eeeeeeeseed © ne 0'N os hee baie R ad 1 . he | J coo “acttSetis~o~ — ao a 44 ; Meesbergor. §e Rell ger eeeeevrer 1¢ ed weer eee Medronatd ** woes , sccocehenemes eees z sia reese Sieeeesege <3 & <3 tD-8' ed ne 2 est: as SereERey G47 5 -e 3
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os = % ; ate “ ry 4 + In No. 2, the lead may have been from | a four-card suit headed by the King, or | the King may be in the East hand-- probably the latter. If North finesse the Queen and East win with the King. Declarer will lose a Spade trick; but if he play the Ace of Spades, exhaust the adverse trumps, and lead rounds of Clubs, Queen of Spades on the third round. That way, he would have an excellent ‘chance for a Grand Slam by ruffing a ~Spade and trying the Diamond finesse 128, } iCopyright, Th three request recipes walting at S hand? And tomorrow drop with a vengeance into our planning for the remainder of the woek. letter with an anawer in the form olf a recipe. Dear Miss Carey: 1 am a regular reader of your excellent recipes pub- lished each morning. Have tried many, also, and they have been. good. I take the liberty at this time of writing to us some recipes In preparing mush- rooms to use with ateak, or creamed, | I don't seem to be able to find out in| -the numerous cook. books I have aval!l- able, but am most desirous. of knowing how to fix them, and may I ask thats column | vaivtable thia it aoon? indeed. Thanking you yery reapectfully, 2 appear in I ahall your consider a favor, I D ndvance, A. 1 ain, A. Creamed Mushrooms (as a vegetable), | A pound of mushrooms 1 tablespoonful of butter 1 tablespoonful of flour Salt and pepper 1 cupful o: cream 1 egg yolk Prepare mushrooms, cut the larger caps and stems in pieces, leaving the smaller ones’ whole. Boil in salted water for 15 or 20 minutes and drain. Make the cream sauce by melting the butter in double boiler or saucepan, stir in flour and seasoning gradually, making. a smooth paste. Add to this r milk Homemaker By NANCY CAREY HALL we dispose today of two or; the mixture the beaten yolk of ohe (egg. Serve on triangtes of toast and— ‘garnish with quarters of siiced lemon The first is a) ' Miss 8.~Our files show a number of —S f a | dipped in chopped parsley And now your preserves, such recipesa--but where, may I «ak, |} although, of course, I've ": right to | be asking, are you going to find things to preserve at this season of the cal- |endar? Eggs, for inatance. They are | weil near the skies, if the last I pur- chased were not sold me aa gold bricks, But here ta the recipe fo! pickled eggs and one for cucumbe: cataup. If pickle: you must, may i make bold to sugmwert you do it on a diminutive acale-—that the pockethco need not suffer at this momen, and be lean when sickilng time does really wheel ita way ground Pickled Eyes Boil one doz n eggs hard, drop them | into cold water, remove the shells an: place th” eggs in a jar with one-half ounce of mace, one-half ounce of al)l- spice, one Whole pepper, one fresh /bolled bloor beet, a litMe salt ir th Vinegar, which should be poured ove: the eges while it is ‘ot. Cover with vinegar, top tars ard let stand at least four days before usirc. ( ucumber Catsup. |. Pare and grate two or three large | cucumbers, one large onion. Drain the Juice of the cucumbers and mix «em | Add one tablespoonful of salt, one of | pepper, one of horseradish and one tea- 7 + fi * -. st cy uv ato ios . f eee Edo m 5 FT sf sere ‘ t rt el = ay i t ’ “ - . id ‘ wd ees * we J co ¥ PP tet i: f a a 2 ry pe ri ey a - : ‘ — >» 2 P im oare OF, iF) a it . | thie pape me = A Re em -_— 6 oe What Do Your Children Owe You’— Adults’ Contribution Day. FATHER who says he dally re- A enies himeelf in this departinent “usks Wwhetaet our Cu th of the pape lidren owe Us It’s nice e beginning ol that W ANYLAINE Se % nr cis u brand-new year and and what? jaa this at perhaps be better parents for it ] have neard* many parents assert: “Our children owe everything to us. We have fed, clothed and boarded them. We have paid for an excelient ecuca- tion. We have striven to give them EFFECTS. EAR Miss. Singleton: In marking | D table and bed linen for my home, | how should the initials be placed, | and what Initials should I use, mine or | my husband's, and is a monogram bet- | ter than initials? I dare say yow have | answered this before, but I did not see it. I shall be much pleased if you will | answer again. B. L.-. I have answered many letters on this subject and shall, very likely, answer many more, but I am delighted to tell B. L. what 1 think. The marking of | household possessions depends a little | upon the character of the possessions, | but to me it. always looks. bedly for a | ‘woman to be using her maiden initials | in her married home life. I know that | the custom of the general public has sometimes marked all the bride's trous- seau with her maitien initials, but 1) think it}has not been a amart custom. | ae the cream and stir until smooth and oyunu) vinegar: no cookin > may | : g. Thie ms creamy. Add the mushrooms and, just | tng bottled ark ieet sealing. — before serving, blend thoroughly with | (Copyright. 1928.) By ANNE SINGLETON = MARKING HOUSEHOLD | combining the two initials of the Christian names with the surname. As | regards silver, anything brought by the bride is marked with the bride’s mar- Tied name, ignoring her maiden name entirely ‘Copyright, 1008 " ST FOLKS By EDGAR A. GUEST—— fj THE GRIND Into life we plunge for gold, Gold for food and fame for pride Bitter blows the wind and cold. Many a dream is scattered wide Need behind us runs to scold, Pleasure smiles on either side Hope is high when we begin, Strong we are and bright of eye, irely fortune we can win. Who cares where the pitfalls lie? S\ ‘Certainly, no young lady marrying into. Bring along the hordes of sin! = pe > * a ‘ ~ Jie Y 4 ; ih ak fos . . ha - a family of title would hesitate for a | moment to have her countess’ coronet | placed upon dll her belongings. She) could hardly do this and keep the last | letter of her maiden name in evidence. So, I gather that she only ignores her | husband's last name when his rank is equal to hers, and 1 think that rather bad taste. ‘ | I should expect to find the ‘man’s | initials on all articles, especially used | by the man, and the woman's (married initials) on articles especially used by | her, and both initials on such articles | as they u&ed in common, )ike silver and | There is none we can't defy. Cold the skies and dull and gray, Bleak and drear the tasks we face, gly Need cries: “Work away!" Pleasure whispers: “Quit your place! Come, be happy while you may Travel at an easier pace.” U Bitter are the winds of fate, Cruel seem the foes we mect. Tired we grow with working late Need atill follows at our feet. Life is filled with tasks we hate table linen. Initials or monograms are equally | @Only pleasure’s smile is sweet | Boy, your high ambitions keep, correct, but I can not go into aa] the different ways of placing them here. In England, house linen is almost al- | | Stay with ugly Need awhile, Trudg® the road where blizzards sweep Finish every tedious mile. ways marked in the husband's name, | Then while others round you weep ’ he being considered head of the house, | though sometimes a monogram is used You shall bask in pleasure's smile, (Copyright, 1028, Kdgar A, Guet.) character. We have sacrificed that they might have the best of medical atten- tion for their teeth, tonsils, adenolas, eyes and general health. All that they ‘pre; all that they hope to be they owe to wus.” Well. that states strongly for parents abdut it. | Some children, on iwhen they arrive at an independent ‘age might reply, “We didn’t ask for ,admission to this club. Now that we ‘are here it’s your business to feed, 'elothe and educate us. You can claim no special virtue for that. The law, at ‘Jeast, makes you take care of us and whatever else you have done has been a part of the obiigation you assumed when you took it upon yourseives to introduce into the world. Good, wholesome children like we are nature's greatest gift to parents—the source of grea’ greatest happiness and \life's } the case who. feel that pretty way the other hand, us greatest satisfaction. It would seem, | therefore, that we owe you 'But every child owes its parents some- ithing and this something must be ‘given to the limit |. And yet—alas—there are exceptions. Listen | A child who Is physically disabied through the sins of one of the par- ents owes that) parent his everlasting resentment. And such a child owes the other parent, who suffers with him a | pity and #ympathy that both were }caught in the same trap | A child who is knocked about by a brute of a parent who thinks “My child is mine and what I do is no- | body's business,” owes that parent |nothing, and the quicker the escape from such a home the better. A child with a good brain but who has a pareftt who, though well able to provide a superio® edacation, refuses, |saying, “I never had any education and ‘my children can get along without one > ae A chiid who receives nourishing fond, loving schooling OWE should 'old age and making their final |comfortable and happy. A relationship like this is holy nothing.” | in cigar stores and drug stores a form 'of gambling? MOTHER , wagering something of value upon’ «# —— —— ' ‘juet as I did,” owes that parent ‘nothing. For it is mandatory that /parents make the most of their) | children. : A child who receives no instruction |} In: fundamental matters of living and goes to the damnation bow-wows for ‘lack of such knowledge owes his par- (ents nothing. Decidedly, the obliga- ition is the other way about. | On the other—and the pleasanter jand, fortunately, more common-—side;: to broken ft nda his care, ayn return a his parents, that parents ipathetic t hour by interest “In:! his childish ideas, comradeship durfhg the adolescent period, .and as mush | as his parents can rensafte | nbly be expected to give—such a onikd | everything. 3% compound hour, +e interadt urltil inevitable day when “tlre sll¥e cord be loosed, or the golden bowl. Be the spirit shall return unto God who gave it,” that same love, care and attention which he recelyed, A child who is accepted into tye ? ¥ ps 4 . have lived with my people, but home does not seem the same after you have been married. For that reason I have been very unhappy and restiess, Then ‘a relative: wrote to me telling me of having seen my husband, of how he atill cared for me. Perhaps because it was just this time of year after thie relative. had talked received a letter from my hus- one da to me {band asking me to come back to him. iI anewered without telling my family, | and Imet him in a nearby city—-and all ing of the worm, my old love for him returned. It wasn't a case of deciding. The firat sight of | ably do still love him decided everything. Sol returned) of the couples w home and told my family. They had | said everything imaginable about him and me since, and tell me it is a de-| claion between him and them, as never | shall I see them if I return to him after | the “disgrace” he brought upon them. | The “disgrace” is their daughter leaving | her husband, I left him because he went out every evening and stayed till 9 or 10 o'’clock—which made me angry and led to quarreis. Now what shall I do? I love him and always will. My mother told me if I “must have a man I could get a di- vorce and she would receive any other man, but never him.” Now I do not se ' VT Ms ? " pim- / | : in great pro- + | : with, L | ‘follows to 26 idea don’t /use paommemenmt enn have ° and for * the Zz. Ie it ’ » ’ . i is i om 2 . ' is 2 2 : by « ot ‘how to get rid of biackheads, white- : _ ~—amendt | heads, pimples and their ugly. ilk. The | iy ; causes In each case are generally the | { same, faulty circulation, irregular elim- | | ‘Phagard external cleansing. Meats in "HORIZONTAL VERTICAL ee 1 In the place of 45 Scatter seed 1 ree oY | 6 Fertile spota 46 Concerning walter in s0rm ) fv ; day, a minimum of starches, no 11 European flat 47 Golf course pu-4 9 Tower 9 Make evident {%. d oods, no sweets like candy. fish pernumeraries 3 Former 10 Wits cake or pastry, and no fancy sauces are 13 Recess in wall 49 Symbol: “tellu- 4 ot Rae: 12 A chord of permissible, A healthful diet for the 14 Laniuage of rium Comma mick= three notes .- {person of normal weight consists of a Scottish High- - = win over name +“ erate ts quart of milk daily, about six glasses of 2 Percolated 5 Finish ase ~ |water, plenty of fresh fruits either wanes 64 Drank heavily 6 Termination 19 General ditty+ | sewed pe se ~ Mitazi’s mail is always s0 enthralling. Today somebody wants to know what to buy for Southern Advice From the Heart. 7. A i eo ae se hee (i. Q / wear and Mitzi has so many things to recommend that it's going to cost her a fortune in postage _ stamps. In the first place, there's the bathing we Pajamas for beach wear are smarter than ever. The ensemble to the left is printed satin, red and blue, and it wonld look like a negligee if it didn’t look so enfinently proper on the seashore. The next is printed crepe maroccain in red and white with a long white tunic blorse. The swimming suit in ~™ ! __ wpplique in modern fashion, of green, The ladies in | . tod the right hand corner is white with (All rights protected by The George Matthew Adams Service Trade Mark Registered UV. 6 Pe y . eg “ The kitchens are rated in five groups according to the bacterial counts, Grade A, or excellent, are those in which there are fewer than ten. colonies of bacteria onacount. This makes allowance for the fact that en ware and tableware are never and need not be sterile in the sense that surgi- cal instrumen rae inst well into. the. a Bi i with « akin | An anti for’ ‘thesh t g : f : : F is my husband, Is it fair for them to — my happitieoss? ESTELLE. Oo One can ruin your mA yay but you, Estelle, If you are w and fear- ful, and afraid; if you shrink from criti- clam and wilt under sarcasm you will Just go through life shrinking and Wilting and missing all the things that are your share of life—ineluding love and your husband. _ If, on the other hand, you are a real human, intelligent, awake, confident of your ability t live your life and meet your destiny. fou will ignore interfer- your way. word ‘never” most freely, are usually the ones who have no ‘onception of the meaning of the word. y are just voleing loud protest at the turn- prob- — husband. Most. separate without cause continue to love each You, Eatelle, must decide. You if it were not for false pri x e He, pg ak * Bi A f t* . 4 sr? : ¢.* 4 = 4 : «5 "3 rr ye, | ; 2 sar wit - 4 : a ¥ ' f , : ds >. od ee tk ‘ 4 +: SI tye - te cxKe. Ce MS af eae 7} OE ee eee af ee : “DE oa _ . 4 i. j ty ae, ; : & vy $4 ‘3 va + ; A me 8 aT ia ‘as od $e he Pe ‘ ait s ‘ : i wove uit : eas Se on ' ‘ * i - aw "2. : he 7 ast / ” ‘; ¢ aeet ed he aA | ie ? a 7. \ oh -: 3 ; “ or 7 ~ 4 ’ ; 7 ’ hs ¥ eo: - % PS. AS £ ., = ae , te - BF, es i =e 63 Fs Wa - og fi Pda. So eee 2 FEES Lh ees \ iY a be st, Z : ie 2 oe * dual ~ ~*~ ¥ ys -y ~~. Ps Zz hy gt ae a a is w% vt 4 ey 4 . . * a ; obs > , ’ x ; ¥ os 7) + - . al :- 7 a y 4. ey Ath " 4: were ‘ah . eg e J = Ti. 4 a ' Pe : Ss ee 5S. , : » aw Oe i ee a | i! j A. aes Se P ; : 3 a J e - “ 4h = ‘piss i ; = SF ee RS Se f : be i: - i? : 5 4’ - = : a] st ’ « a" - Se : *J . ‘ se mee Ss pt ? ' Is . 5 Py? ay cis > Sine 4 . rt > wt : waist line to the under-armr ~ PROHIBITION GAINS, SAYS W.C. T. U. HEAD Mrs. Boole Reviews Dry Law Work for Year; Friends Won, She Asserts. Evanston, Ih. Jan. 3 (A.P.).—n- forcement of the prohibition law made strides in president Christian Temperance Union, asserted | of today in a statement reviewing prohibdi- tion for the year. | She listed tion bill as one of the spots prohibition advancement, laring it ma strengthened law ment machinery. ; “National constitutional prohibition is only eight years old,” she said. “A boy of eight could not be expected to man's estate. GROWTH OF WORLD SHOWN IN MUSEUM Bird, Mammal and Terrain Exhibits at University of Illinois. of Urbana, Ill, Jan. 3 (A.P.).—A history | the world’s development, told in conquered by the. rd | 3. Did Gounod, Mascagni, Offenbach, Leoncavallo or Puccini write the music — for “Cavalleria Rusticana?” | 9 5. What was the first animal to be domesticated by man—swine, cat, sheep, _ dog or cattie. 4 6. What is the capital of the Domin- | ion of Canada? ) f end terrain of each by Dr. Prank ©. JAMES J, CORBETT, one of the greatest that ever lived, tells of of the days when he was King of the Heavies. pi the difference between the —. , eee a Ra P Pd ' > SS a 34%* elena ta 9 Lo 4 ~ * el 7 Companionate Me What Is It? THYRA SAMTER WINSLOW, noted novelist, is sure more harm than good is likely to result from too early marriages and young couples living off porents’ ; bounty. Considers free eo - > A : These are * Cz Mae 4 4k wy — § “er . F ~e 2 —— 7an " * rae ak apd, ae. ~ Pe * “~ Ow ee! oe ee ae er ite &, Se oh Ce ae J Yaa % U8 ay. Mt b fk het ne e se : vg he oa two features of the big M : Section, itself only ONE feature of Ng _ SUNDAY’S E, 5 a ‘ ‘ee 7 M4 - - ead .- ° ~ + 4 : > ¢ al Eom *,; ; ee” g - > way %. . ¢ Ve ee q Ae a Le . » :* - PP ei = “E> t pe “ ca
Page 17
Libs i Px: rer 6a gas be » a TQT YN Pua %,; : ee ROO ON NEW YORK EXCHANGE BOND SALES ON NEW YORK EXCHANGE || Whe hing] | The following sales are given in lots of $1,000. Sale issue re) 1 e Exchange 7 3 i 9 pen, High: Low Last ge 1937 06. 801! 22. St.L. & 8.F.R. pr.in., ser.A.4s,1950 93 | 93 | 923; 623, oO UNITED STATES — ae os dolist) oaig- i & & Bt. B. 4s, 1094, r7i%| "4 & Det 'R th. ales, iert 4 Bf 4 98%4| 08 98%) 13\SU.L. & S.P.R. pr.in., ser.B.5¢,1950 103% i. 103% 106 ur stoc : NMENT WAR LOANS. | a ae . 2iSt.L. & SF | General Market Remains | s#!¢._ tssu Upen Hig om oer 710.M Rane Ser. E, 196 %| 93%) 93% 30 St. my 408-1928 100% | Fg Ath tea t SRP ie, ' Nedings Hecate ie ied 101. 23/101" "99(101. "20/101 "49 5 $e r: face 1048, si sta 986 A. Fs ‘| 38 98, 99 | ‘A.Gs, 1955.)101 1% MY C C j -_—_— Py 8 eee ee eeeee 103. ll 103. : Mi : g. 5 er. B 10) v a; A 9 St re ¢ : | ‘ y | C : VUBA COMPANY Quietly Irregular—St tLibe CCRT: " 1a FoegT: Bs 1968 . Ya|113 65/1139 ; ‘ Taa-s BBS a ,| oBe 0B vee 184 2'Lib yess 2000008 TU TIE Y YET IL Paul Issues Strong. | A 100. 18|100. 16100. 16/1 30'C “ais. B0BT. 0222) enn. R. R ian 6 tesa 22 |'231'24 28] "26 b : t 1 ' eeeeetet es ecoccececin . . Py ol se Oe, 108,210.22) Pe | Kemet & P ki 0 “eee eeees 1034) ‘ ; 5 St. i . & M ie op 0 | Se ee e I , _ _ 2\U. 8. G ree: a * Mh hig 1558 sre Marg. ae soe Et , 10.St. P., M Bh Hoh 198 1081 | FOREIGNS MOVE LITTLE 0010. §. Bei : 0:2 10:2 ni. ha; 1089...... 29 U. he: d348" wail 10a aolaea solie3: ° . 988. ** eee eee Hi. : .++-/102.30,103 108 30 5'C. S. E. Ist 5s, 1960. nit hia Co. bs, 1967°°* 3771 oy] (ai8t. Pil ‘i972. 1083, 108%, 1081) 1081, niladelp a 4 8 104" |104 1948 “togyghioy ” 1004 101 ‘ ee ie fy GOV ERNMENT B N 5C. Terre H. & 8. E. inc. 5s, 1960. New York, Jan. 3 (A.P.).—The bond i7 Antioquia, D-; 1945 % a. rd 95 42'Chi. Union Station 614s, 1963. ./11814/1183 Market today displayed little change 5 Antioc cpt. of , | 9 94%, 13/Chi. & West. Ind. 4s, |. PREF 92% i} 51 ea wenehan wentneatn be —oo- Sere oe g'u'd > . 1938 _ : 101% INT, 1017, 191% . ; a" 1967...... 1038 03 10 O7 |107 {107 (107 \ Ark MONTHLY 1 94 94 | 94 Set See - RANGE cM - . ‘ ’ . . i ee hi] 1937 .| 40! 405| 40 Texarkana Ry. 5Y, 106% | 106% 105% 106 % fe ie ie | a - ~S 118% -- —-- SS OS exas & Pac. 58 B 1977 1034 03%, 1103 14 103% ", On: Ail B } +i + + ; / iy & Ps M. y of N. oO. 1 2) i 0 ly N81), sii % | om, from the quiet irregularily which.char- 13/Antioc Beet, ca’ , , iS 5iChi. & W. Ind. oe Se {105% 10 Third Are. ref. 4s 1960 5 hi apres ie #. 2 iF: 2 er” eer i~ auiiir "| 94 9Chile Copper 5s 6s, 1947. . 03 %|1 | 103 & P ion 1946 15/Third Ave. adj 61990". Lophii apis Saas th Iyael a eta Ps a ne 1 Antioc et ee et et acterized the last few sessions of 1927 . 6s, ‘ 7. 2/Cinn. Gas 5s, 1956.. ear ne Although there were some evidences 01 Gave, ae. drene ce ? $i '99%|100 ag = Be. L.. Cairo div. 4s, 1939 96% . q P ‘J, s, 1944. log 43 lies 99 sirpledo’ Sitios 9o 1G6i dsucceces | 99: % Low Paces first-of-the-ycar reinvestment buying, Govt. 6s, Oct., 1959. 100 1% | O4'i ’ he 4s, 1929. 994 12/1 28, 1956 0444':104 |104 3'Trumbu!! Steel 6s 1940 || 108% 108 * | 100 1001 0934| 99 99% 1Colo. & South. ref. 4} the underiving Armness of the market| #Ar¥entine Govt. Go May. 1990:|'s015|'gnis| BB.) macs | 841Gp 1982. :1:| Soa Bf fe roeeees h00 "9 Siryrol Hvarcel, Bower 1124" i338:! 96%) 8 | - was more attributable to the continu- ov +, 3 995 mmercial Credit 6s, 1934 9) hs. 1947... i i Aten ; ar: Dv hla seas ance of easy money conditions which Govt. 6s, Sept., 1960.| 99! 945) it 3'Connecting Ry. 100% | Bs 4100 _|100 : ton Arms. 66° 1937 \9 has ° 95 al foro lie: gyia' Gs 08 see i se 08% 8 98? | 1.001 4 4 00) 409} | 400} 640,000 made last year a notable season for in- ont 6s, Feb., 1961. 2, 99% $955 1aeome Bere “Sy 448, 1945'106 t\i08 i} y elbe Union 7s, 1946 Tha | TU) awa Elec. 4s 1945 wove] oat | oo 9812 / — _ SHARES vestments. *! 98 , th | 0094 S . "56 O71, ! 971/, 9" 99 9 ¥ ore Drug Ca €s. 1044 . steees “1108 att 10g” 10814 ee hee me |2.95 4.13149 )4, (OUTSTANOIN A few industrial specialtiéé held the | eb aera 8% Ba78| 98 /4| 98%. . 1950... 130% | 8014 B. p rit 7\Union Elec. 65 1933 . see veees (102% Ma 119294110214 109%, spot-light as buyers’ favorites, chief} 10 . Is, 1943 ++ /108 ) |104 104 "}104 104% 104% 2C “os Vek tesa ea I9lUnion Elec. 5%8 1964 . ......../103 |103 103 |103 The Cuba Co. among them Dodge Brothers 6s, which 1'Bavaria, King. ot, hy .ses| 96%! 963% | 96% 96%, vile: ay -Am. 8. 1 -1103 1103 11083 (1063 "| % 43 nion Pac. Ist yg. 4s oe? eeeeeel 99 99 99 | 99 were taken in large amounts and sold 43 Belgium, King’ és, 1955....| 99% B09 98 4 4! 98%, 3iCub : a . 8s Fa 107% 107% 107% 107% 4, | 35 eae apa 6s ae ees . 10034 |100 44/100 % (100% The Cuda Co. was incorporated in at one time more than a point above “4 Belglum: eis: 8i48, indo. eek 10314 | 10347 17/C . 8. evt. deb. Bs 93 | 93,,| 93 1. Ark | = UaL add Ad a ;|190 ? 104, | oa "iia te Une ovber anna n Ss, ; a . 1 Ate 2°95, LY: ees } ! WAY der ge be closing price. Barnsdall 6s, Belgium, King. f 7° i9 ar 11000 00 i1901 | . Wks. seuwoel an ! 2 1. 19 6 |prises in Cuba. It owns about 100, carry stock warrants, were in je Bd» i942. | : ‘United Rys. of St. Louis 4s a ; | . of, ‘ 1 Bs 1962 . 4s 1934. 85 acres of lands in Cuba. of which more rather brisk demand, but easing ten- | 1941.4... ‘108 aN, y. 6 19386 00 “l1op “l150” i S. A. L. Ry. R. 48, 1956 ote S. Rubber 5s 1947 -+| 96 | 96 | 95% than one-half are leased for sugam g. of, 8s, : 3 4 sed Gencies were noted elsewhere. Andes oe Ad of, 68, 1949 . | 4 . ‘Cuba Ry. 1s nee r. 5 a” a mr: Ki , 1900, sta..... | ti «+++ |105% plantations; it is also a holding come 5s. ? —s 8, eet : S. A. L. Ry. ref. Hh - Copper 7s, which rose rapidly early last n 6%s, 1950 seceeee!| 97%} 97%] 97 "lt | 3, 4 . 8. Steel 5s 1963 .|108% |199 1 "08 %'I°8% | Dany owning the entire debentures aad week, fell back more than a point on ity of, 8s, 1945 cessor 410354 103 Rent Cu oa 341 9834 \-o Ra: $5 a Ry. adi. 5 os hl 6%) 9 el oy t; 8. 1946 : a) 1 Sou, Colo. Pow. 6s 100 1065p 110654 27'West Va. Coal & Coke 6s, 1960.) 5914 891, | 59 | 59 =|September 30, 1927, gross revenues was ather heavy offerings of third andj 3° Colombia, Hep. 0 : +e + +t ar 9: 4 Sou. 97: 4 | 97%| 98 7\West. Union 6%8, 1936 .112 “111214|112 1112 |reported as 86,795,665, equal to $6.69 four Liberty 414s and Treasury 4s a fh mt Sere oe ae 95a...) + | | a $0 F it Rubber’ Go. 8s, 194i 1 ARE TD 119% a ha | 9918 | 09 % 99%) 9 O21? 19 West. Union 5s, 1951 - 1043411043) | 104% |104%4 | per share on the preferred stock and 19 were absorbed with only slight reces- Copen., City of, 28 ; . | i Jonst Ist & oS, 1974) agi? 89 1} 891) | {7 * Pacific col. 5s, 194 102% 1024, 1024, 102! 3'Westinghouse 5s, 1946 (10414 '1944, '1N4! . h tock , “, 5\Cordoba, of, 7s, ace d 6\Ponda, J. & G. Sas, 1972 - 894 su. Pac.-Oreg. L 104 -l10 ‘ 47 Hans anes | cents per share on the common & : sions. Liberty 3148 showed independ- 2\Cuba, Rep. ; 5 \. : sede "/1023, 102%) 102% 55/French Nat. S. ‘ os 7's Ry ven 4s Ser A ‘195 3, eie h ‘S , a\Wheel. Steel Corp. 5148, 19 8. LOY '1OL 100% 101 (Copyright, 1928.) | 62 | 56 ' ; , , Ser. A, bbee 193 | 4! 3 4 . yf ent firmness. 20 |Czecho Bs, 19: *' 1109 |109 108% | 108% 65'Gen. 11937 on aitOl sou. Ry. 5s, 1994 heres 113% 13) SIWhite Sewing Ma. Co deb. Ge, 961138 (128 [128 {138 LO 3 Czecho., Rep. of, 8s, 1952; -....|108%4|108%4/108,/108), | 2 Gen. 1251)10998 Hoang loses toss, | 14'Sou. Rey. 68, 195 11912 11944 11946. 12 Wilson & Co. ne, 1601... Rotae eka 101 Hor, LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET. FOCAL STOCK EXCHANGE | 3) Gzechos RAP. of of'*Gq, toad: linsig 1ness tne tn 14 Meom Pong Mousa | Tee ice fee Reed a B "$s, idadl ert 90r S00 $0 | abiwin Cane nek as, gods fag "8%4|'88%4| 88% |40T Cueea Tense doa econ ales—Re ar re 11:15 £- m.: 14 | o. | gary, | . , : J54| 39%) 99") 991 a sd i os, 2 ) 2 | 3| 2 8. ‘ent . fen, 48, . iA ; chickens. large, @2 me ium, Potomac Elec 28 pid., 5 at 108%; oi henleteen ties rates of a rf 5 100% 100% 1003, | aiGer. Gen. BE Teor ke eas | ig} 92 %) 920 | vot. b.. tM. & 6. R. & G. 4s, 1933, ants | 9612! 961%, 31 'Y'town 8. & Tube 5s, AO @25; small, 26@27:; large fowls, "22; Merchants Bank 23, Co., : at 151. 1 Dresden, Cit P. i i, | 2'Good Hope Steel 7s, 1945 — ont Total sales of bonds: Today, $11,816. 000: a eraed hai iday; fowls, small, 20; ducks, 15 @20; geese, Lanston Monotype, 10 at 10914 6‘Dutech E. In 05°" 05. | 2\Goodrich 6%s, 1947 , tO 22 | 15@20; young keats, 70 @75; Leghorn Tae alert Linotype, 2 at 16414, 5 Dutch East Indies, ae | 183 Goodyear T. & R. ! ‘ fs , fowls, 16@17; Leghorn springers, 15@ at ¢ ons 95: 6 Gothan? Silk 6s, 1936 2 5 95 o> 13) 90 20. Dressed: Turkeys, 40@ 48:: spring Nat’ or kee ge. & Inv. pfd., 30 at 51% » 65, ait | 944 954, 981) | 9815 38 Gd. Trunk of Can. deb. 6s, 1926 ion te 1, 1 ot | NEW i & chickens, 25 @26; fowls, 27@28: Leghorn San itary “Grocery Co. pid., 10 at 108. , 1004, 100, 1100 | 14;Gt. Con. El. P. of Jap. 7s. 1940! 9714! 73) 9’ + A fowls, 20; geese, 25; keats, 90@1.00. After call: 3 Cit. Cons. El. P of Bi ios 1950) 0: 54) hee. : : 71,8, 41. ./11534/11614 115% 11614 2 Gres Rize tee 645s, 1950) 9234) 92 9234! 92: ag Pease. BUTTER—Country packed, 33; cream- eye Elec. 5148, pfd., 5 at 108%,! 45) French Govt. ge ad aaa Seee 11014 1105) 110% 11014 2\Great Nor: 5148, 1952 21,1121, Ha CONTINUED FROM PAGE 11. ery, in tubs, standards, 45; extras, 62; shins 74 Ffench Govt. . 1063_ 106 14 106! 4 106: (8 1 Great N if Spe rRX o' B14 1951, 19151 Issue. Sale High | Lan ¥ |Last | Chg. | Bid Issue. iSale! High! | Low | La st | ‘Chg. | | Bid creamery, fancy prints, 54. hee +5 gion Gas 5s, $1,000 at 105, 45 German Govt. 7s, 1949 106421065 106%, 105% | 471Gt North. ,’ Ze. Ser E, 7. N10 'g 100% 1007 % 100% | Plerce O} : %, | ‘ “TA Paap TR !'Texas G. Sulphur (4) ...| 669) 79%| 71, | 79 \|4- 15%:| 78% EGGS — Average receipts, 40@42; Wash. Gas 6s, 36, Ser. B. $400 at 16 5 Graz Municipality 1952 pe 102. 102 102 | algal States Steel 51, 1952... 1 § o 8 | 100% 100%, att, | Pierce r oe (ou Sea %! 4 %I|Tex. & Pacific Ry PN er | 991% ‘102 bas 4 7 candied, 45@46, hennery, 47 @49;; stor- eet ‘'l Mtge. & Inv. pid.. 50 at 5, 45 at 3 Haiti, 199: at au | Sloe ne) Choc SPS. ¢ "103 ty 1027? $5, s |} Pillsoury Flour see! 3} (3344! 33%! 33ay, ,| 832% | Tex. 7s Coal & Oil ( 60) | 4 (AI age, 34@35. 100 961, } , R. & Co 8 34 6 » | P TF sina cvt. pf. (6.50). | 2108! ’ 108', 1081, ' 4 : | Tex. Pac L. Tr. new : ; .] , | / LIVE STOCK—Calves to 14@ 15: AI >. & 18 98: ’ | QiHock. V- tet c G! 96%, | 96% | Pittsburgh Coal.........| 2) 511 60%! 50%'— 4%) 50% | Tac Pair Co. (2.40) .....| 1681 37"| 34° seit 313 . ee Amer. Sec. & seoatiee 10 at 450. aiungarian Kin kts "1102 2410214 | 8 Hudson Coal C “ 7 735. th 106 ts eae | Pit ts. & W. Va. Ry. (6) naa 3 147% 147 . 1474,\-+4- 1: ‘ Third Kw Ry eared 4) 30 “i ¢ py Bo B barre] d bushel _ Call loans at 5 and 6 per cent 127 Italy, King. of, (2 | vs MY, = iP lens i? 2H. & M. Ist & ref. 5s, 10} y,| +f | Porto Ric.-Am, T. “B”...| 35 | 3: 3 2| 3315 | Tide Wat. Assoc. Oil .... T1/ ' | , | MM 5 a. Sear ai arreis - ushe Bi RD a Bi 78\ Japanese 6'45, a | 4| IH. & M. adj. inc. 5 iva 101, |Postum Co. (5) ........| 253:126% '12 . 214'125%% | Tim. Roller Bear. (5b)... | Bo bait 113.2% |132% | | Daskets: Too few sales reported to quote, — —— . } : s, 57 92%, 1 ot } } , 8 | » . 4 : BONDS. | 15\Japanese Ster. ix 9: 1 92 | g! 9144) 17/'Humble Oj] ;, +, | 923 | 92'4| 92! | Pres: ed Steel Car ' 4° 77% 5h | 4 | Tobacco Products (7) .. ' 112 jx y, y CABBAGE--Supplies, moderate; de- PUBL IC UTILITIES. Bid. Ask. l'Lelgzig, City of, 7s, 1947 9914) 4a) YI'4| Y | IvHumble Oil 5s. ‘ a | Pressed Stl. Car, > ae 2) 26%! Neagras: : Re RT ROE 60/2034 108% 4} 27\Peru 6s, (P 91% fi 3 6 Inter. Rwy. of cen » rae fa, 83 oy Reynolds Snctie. RAF 9%, |{ 9! i 9g Sf tef. (3.50 3) 45 tai ot Aut 14] « | POTATOES—Supplies, moderate; de- ‘MISCELLANEOUS. 7, Peru BS, 1924-44 ...-csacrccses: » +109 £4 109 i | 106 + |r o6S 47 Internatl., Tel. i,m 1089 | ae oe he 8| Y1'5 Reynolds Tob. B. |) 96196114115912.1¢02 att .S§.Sm & Ref pf. (3.5: 0; 58%} 53%! % | ~| §33, ; Mand, light; market, steady. Michigan, “pee Yo ay ” - y 5|Peru Me 25, 1940. eeeseeeerres ee” . 106 4? 1065 £8) 14g >'/8 12) Iowa Cent. let ; , 38 f "7; ian y 4 : 4 ‘ bles Rossia Insurance Ce z | s¥ ; : , ; ay a. Stee! Corp. (7 e° iH" | 150- lb. Sacks Russet Rurals, Uv. S. No. ioe & Bows, ine. 1828 6146, oe “ .* . coeeeces tn 8 | — 8 19812 | 99. 8 ot Italian-Credit ts, ‘A 9: T2ha ; Ric hfie ‘ld O1 “| a7 97 OB 3) | S Steel nfd. (7) oy nt +44 1285, Y 1383, *\132a12 |1, 3.50; Maine, 120-lb. sacks Green C : C , r “ i “ i ' ] t. ‘ 1. vt j 0)! 9: } 9: L . Loe ‘ aa °.s c. ~ PA . . “2 . , Ini . er ” } j P | I e | , o . me ~ Brey cnase Club — 5Y V8. ae8 seeee B.06 Pr rerry T 3 50% | 80% 4 a tiallan ree is. B, ve | 24! | 90%, st cox 3. ae 3b). . ities Bee ie ol aes | P “ ag "3 50b)} Ai PR "3 | on — | Mountains, tee ee re) er st 6s- 92 ; 18 4\|9 : 517 -f 5 ad | +] OF) Ba %) ta ‘g| Be° & Rad - e Xt. Joint Stock Land Bk. 5s\100 |.- iro Ne; :. ot f, 85, 1961. . ./105% |106 /105 34/106 2\Kans. i938. | | 96— L.-San Fran. Ry. a |108 | & Lt. A hee 50%| oo | soit 7: SPINACH — Supplies, moderate; de- Wash, Market Cold Stage. 5s| 96% pj ea - ct “4 7 a 1952 * "1106 */106 1054. 105% 2 Kans. 0014 100 44/1001, 10u1/, St: Louls Southwe ? 2) 7 - 2% | 753; , ‘an\ 9! 863; B84 Hae) Wee ty mand, light; market, slightly stronger. ard. Pk. Hot., Inc., 5148.. | 93 L phe matey, State’ of. qs, Tita3, 114% 11444 114%, 5 Kans. 1s + y. 3s. DAO ’ "99 101 ya 101 3% 10113 Vp ' St. L. Southwest. ee 4° OF ( Qs ( ‘Yemic al 4 i f , as .? + | Virginia. Norfolk "oc" Korma ae eeet leneneees | ; 7 cy ; ‘ | 7934) 7934) 7 q Savage Arms (4). | 6: ] ac 531.) 5982! 531. 49 ) toy 1d exas, bush, DasKets STOCKS 2\Rio de J., City of, 8s, 1940 1055 |105 % |105 9 |105 % 2\Kans. C. 3. ref. (9% g|.79%%| 793) | Savas 6: 63 | 63° . TR ach . 531, | | | PUBLIC UTILITIES. | 1Rio de J.. City of, 8s, 1947 1051, 10545105 % 109% 1|Kansas Gas 6s, aime. eee 102 {5 yet p, 1021} | Schulte Ret. Stores (3.60)! 13) 5244, 51%) 5214/4! 5% | V. 'T. Meh. cv. pf. (6)XD.| ‘| r agiaced STOMA OS Suppl a egpoaco 5|Rio Gr. do. Sul., St. of, 85, 1946. . 1054 |105% 10554 |105%4 6 Kayser, Julius’ 514s, | 106% /106 14/1061; 1061, Schulte R St. mt (8) OL! 20 12134/120', 1213, 34112 T_M. pr. pfd. (7) XD. Batt Bietborie whee 9 I ae I pas aera oy mn. Tel. & Tel ».-/178 09% 86 Rome, City of, 6y oe | EG 91! 2| 92 | 9114} 91% 4Kelth ¢ Corp. (B F} 6s. 1948 ths (106 105541055, | Seaboard Air Line.. 2; 30%} ¢ 304, 34; 3 |Va.-Carolina Chem ......| 27 i4 ae ? pee wae my oe Y Unknown origin, | Pital Traction . 2 1 Salvador, Rep. of, 8s, 1948 107 107% 1074/2 |107! 4 Kelly- -Springtield Tire 8s. 19: O% 100%, 100% 100 . Seaboard Air Line pfd... 3| 3 | $334) 23%, $4! 37 Vivaudou Ine oe.) 116) 24% 2 94%, | | 2414 a S n New ork City, threes, ‘fashington Gas hr 9 | 94 9514; 943 951; 2, Ki ¢ re ‘ ».. 108! 2 1084, 108! 2 108) Seagrave Corp. 20). 3: 141 3h, ce | Vivaudou pfd 5| 9 us | ie capes - Wrapped. Fancy, count, 2.50 @ ; . ; 44\Santa Fe, Prov. of, 7s, 1942... % | 9/2) ly / ngs Cty E.L. & Pp " & ; t 4 i ‘ } 99 | § ¢ | 9 9 D “ ir, & Wash. Steamboat. 2 Sao Paulo, City of. 614s, 1967. ae 97 1/, | 9714! 9714! 971, i Kinney yd So. Tize thea m, 6s, 97/1304 1303, 13044 13034 Sears-Roebuck (2. cae 74 Sit| aa | , | Vulcan Detin. OL .......| 20) 27%) 2614! 281414. | ony, (5; choice, 00@2.25; Ohio, too few t. Elec. Pow. fd. 6s... Ty 112%, 5'Sao Paulo, State of, 45. 1956. -|100° vs 100% Loo | 100% 3 Kresge Foundation 6s, $94), 105%) LOS‘, 10 The Seneca C ‘ Aenea, 9! | 07; 27 | Waldorf System “ he, 5 | Q1/ } ; sales re ported to quote. wt. Elec. Pow, pid. 51s....'108 (10814 3'Sao Paulo. State of, 8s, 1936. 106 % 2 Laclede Gas Ist 5s, ow 105 Y2 |105 4411053, 1054, | Shattuck, 10. (2)..! 9! | 9O14'— 34) § Walworth Co 20).... ] ‘ ' | con STRING BEANS—Supplies, light; de- ash. Ry. & Elec. com 55 (465 9'Sao Paulo. State of, 8s, 1950.. 1'Lac lede Gas : 102/102 “ |102 , Shell Union Oil 40).. 32 + | 2534) 25%, ,| 251, | Ward Baking B IT) QTM | | 271, a| 263; par light; market, slightly stronger, ash. Ry. & Elec. Co. pid.. 101 10114 15\Seine, Dept. of, 7s, 1956 y [104 % bated bee 4%, | Shubert Theater (5)....| The | y| 665 BR habpes a patna mEre | 2314) 221,| 2294/4 3,4) 23° a Sounroo" push. hampers Flat type, NATIONAL BANKS. _| -——~ | 10 Serbs, C. & S., King. o | 2) O77 1 S. 4s, 10830... 6, > | 8 | M2 | /? 2'Lou. Gas & E ' ‘ a > ' Snider Pack. pfd - Bp | 43, '- kl. SBE ‘ 21, ‘ 102% ‘ — 1 eman rmers & Mechanics......./320 | lo Ot 4 Be ‘ad ys, 1937 106 14 106% 14. Loew's, Inc. 6s. 1941" raha 103 % 103 , 103 ? S. Porto R. Sug. new (2), 1341 39%¢| 3az2| g914 | & West. Dairy Prod. A (4). 2) 54), M4\ S414)+ * |light; market, steady. Florida, pepper deral-American .....ce+e+/3 34! 1/Upper rte na Prov., 7s, 1945...| 97 | 97 | 97 | 97 | 9 Loew's, Inc. 6s, RI 998 088 106"4 | Southern Cal. Edison (2); 12) 54 | | Pit. S41 44! West. Dairy Prod. B ....| 24), 24 | 4| 24 crates Fancy, best, 2.25; poorer, 2: EER aa ae ak ea ee Mea 9: 6 Uruguay, Rep. of, 85, 1946 (110. 110 [110 | 2 Loulsville Ry. 5s. 1930. a7; | 99% 99, m0 3 Reathern Tiairies A | 49] amit! 9 a7izis. 49! P | W.E enn. Elec. A OL! 10 106 19 1061, 106 4) — 1413/1061; CARROTS—Supplies, moderate: de- SE cso cece etaedcekien | 22 Uruguay, Rep. of. 6s. 196 334 | 97 | 9634) $ 1 Louis. & Nash. ref, 5148. 2003 10: (9 i a4 4, 9714 Southern Dairies B ‘ iF} “97 +8 ad | ot} | West Penn. El. pf. | 201112 1112 112 1113, mand, light: EEernes, steady. Texas, etro spoliti Ln cccceee . Gal 4‘ 25 Yokohama, City of, 65, 1! ae | 9444, 9444) 94 | | B44 2 Louis. & Nash. : aS, 20 04! 4 10a} oat! 109% Southern Pacific (6). 2 }1227 ~ 7 . ~ 112% a Penn. P. 6" pf. OL .. 10/1095, '1095 8 | ‘109564 / 93, | crates, 3.00@3.5 ‘ gus | ae S AND MISC ELLANEOUS 4 Low. Aus. ecuiesies, Pp. 44! Bie 472,104" | Southern Railway (8) XD! 35/147 148 |146 | $ii4e | ap ert Maryland | 42) 48%) 47 3% — 2) 474 | BEETS-— ‘Supplies, moderate; demand, DOMESTIC BONDS—RAIL: 64, RS 881 88%;,/ 883, W. Md. 2nd pf 1: 47 | + | light; eee 2'Adams Express 4s, 1948 3%! ini 93 i4;Manati Sugar 7! 28 1942 . 1054, lo! B | .8 | Southern Ry. pfd. (5). 7/1005 |100%% |10054! 4 % | West. hope itla . » aS oc. | 2| 26° it; market, steady. Texas,.Western Pemeneton 305 1|Allis-Chalimers 5s, 19% 101% 101 1 Moa gh Fl 1990 | 884 69 *t 6814 | eel 4 ry saves] 20) 16%| 16%. 1634 -+- 2%! 15 | West. Pacific ‘| 2! 61%2| 61 | 6142 |4- 271 Bot CAULIFLOWE™ Suppites lights de TRUST ‘COMPANIES. || 9 Alpine Montan 7s, 1955. 93 | § oS | itilla Elec. Ry. 9912) oy, 991; Stand. Gas & El. (3.50)..| 11) 5934: 59 | 59 |— %| 58% | West. Union Tel” yt Saba ein 77). Pe 4+4¢. mand, light: “ee . es, ught; de- poe 20:'Amer. Agri. Chem, 7145 - (105 11084 1105 Y 2 Manila 8. L. | erties ; Stan. Gas & El. ‘ 11 65" 65 SO ; Westins ft as aa , ey)! Re 1a tOy B market, . slightly CLOG: A peat Se x . | Beet suger 835 04! ‘aI ad 2/104 1 i terry > Ry. 78 1940 | 99321 99141 gaa, | one Stand Milling wF. (4 | $2,102'%|101 10114 | Westingh: El & Mfg. (4). | | | 90% 903; | 46% | California, crates, 2.50 @ 2.75. , see lsnait etrop. Edison 6s 1952 190 78h oe 2 | 89% 2 | Stand. Milling pf. (6) OL, 10/1001,/100% 100 "% 3 14 1001, Western Ele ; ) 4° qin) 4 4 P\ Sod — .|150 |154 3/Amer. Rep. C i \ 102% 5\Midcontinent Petrol. 6145 1940. 10434 | (04% 104 104% Stand. Oil, Calif. (2.62b)| — 7) 56 é 55%) 5534! 4 i] 551% | Weston Elec Ine. nA (2)! L 0% 30%; | 303 it. $21 304) COTTONSEED OIL MARKET. : Union ‘Trust =~ é& Trust. er a | . pono ha Pans “1987. {1 ‘ , 6 aanvese Steel 5s 1936 1102 "1102 A 102 4 102 Stand, Ol], N. J. (1.37b). | 102; 397 395) 397 s| 393.1 W. P. El. 6% pf. (6) OL| A ‘ { New York, Jan. 3 (A.P.).—COTTON s ‘ . Smelt. 6s, B, ‘ ‘ waukee Electric au 1931 40 54 |} Stand. Oll, N. Y. (1.60)..) 72) 314% eS oat ES teat RS Fe ' White Eagle Ot] ) ; ‘ Lis ba 510° sy | 1/Milwaukee Ele Je - | 100 5% |1005,'10054 '1005% Standard Plate Glass. | a s1 ov | ‘8 | , | st (2 8) SEED OIL—Prime crude, 9.00; prime be . ° ; r P| 99%, ‘ Llectrie 5s 4951 110314) 1031. 1031, | 10314 _ . . ¢ 21a e+e] 1 +) Vg locecece a * White Motor OSE) | a 41. =* / fs summer ell ‘ SAVINGS BANK. . 7. T ven. 4%s. 1933...(1( faeat 1/Milwaukee Electric 5s 1961 +++ (2022411025, /102% 1102.34 Stand. Plate Glass pf. OL| | 1: 12 | | White Sew. Mach. 17}. 44 1977 42% \— 112) 4212 | closed, 10°25; March. i. 33: a January ank of Bethesda res eS | a ' ; ee 4 10515 1052/1051, | 24/M.S. P. & S. 8. M. 5Y sees] 94%! 94%! 94%! 944; Sterling Products (7b)..| 63/1391 13714 /189%%/+- 2%4/188%4 | White Sew. Mach. pf. (4). 54. | 54 | 1 | 54° | July, 10.85. | , ay ae . & T. : sate ves 208 2 a Ly oes Ist g. 4s i99 | go: Sf | 92%, | 9254! 92 v, mows sly Speed. (6). 3) 8B! 3 | 84 {+ 1Y Willys Overland | My | | 17. |108 14 | 108: V4 10R1, 10834 | Stromber; 3} I 4a | -4- 2 | Willys Overland pf. ee 2} 9: 923,/| 9: - ¥&! 9: , | Waiet Works és, 1984: | r. ww : ’ On ¥ €3/Ches Corporation, is.” 1947..... lense agate nase loan 18 Pacific Gas & Elec. bs i942: 1 51/1083% 103 14 110834 10314 aie: ere ee ee ee ef eee Sreceate: MER Aa OF Mais [O0-00 Caves Os 4u8 months, 424; prime | A teers Spar an b tod Cc B. & Q. ; 958. . 9834! 9934! 9954 9834 egg Peres ar 1939 . seceeeeei lO 15, ‘10154110154, 11915, | American Rolling Mills again at-|and Margay Oil gained about 3 points marcas 0 paper. 3% @4, : owt RE og Avene * : ; i::’!li10s1, ‘19812 11031, 10814 eee: Ley * hag Ry tee Pel the ave the Seapesn of operators for en ang Gulf Oli advanced about a ar silver, 575, ; Mexican dollars, 4414. | TrlE COMMERCIAL : ? : Pp | ater losing all its gain ntim{>s; exchange on London, 124} iC. Oe ee » 3% 1 1 oh : 3 8 | 525% 13'/Pan.Amer. P. & T. 6s, ; Ret, | 9334 % Activity and strength of the several FLOUR QUOTATIONS. | NATIONAL COMPANY t or 2 pen times; 5 Per cons Pepa 83 ee , ail. =e 11031 108% , 1981211031 4'\Pan-Amer. P. & T. ‘ igher issues was attributed to announcement Pe 16 afentimes. pr 3 e. So 2 gall was nl. : : Ta.) 7217, 721, siren -Amer. P. « T. Ga, bre 103 103 3 iF that the: company's reorganization had| Minneapolis, con. 3 (A.P.).—-FLOUR, Paid-Up Cash Cenical, $700 000.00 . = & Louis. €s. 1868). 16834 908 qi10894 10894 oF u U: been completed. uncehenesed. In carload lots, fami! Comme tN a Bank Bldg. : a t ~ ‘4 a RA Batte sgh psn Newmont Mining, selling ex-dividend, | patents, quoted at 735° to 7.45 a barre * dg. Wad ett you, waDe og oe tay # Results ate ihe St. LG bong comrasedess** a Ki a7 F Kt | ed. 38: rm ery and Great fell back nearly 5 poin B but subse- | in 98-pound cotton sacks, pmen th and G St ata 4 ca qatp phone your ae - oo. XS . oe eeceee 104 {104 “4 101 Zs is Gricens ns R all exceeded their “1927 uentl eusce up most the loss. , 46,101 els. : ea . . ashington Post, . M. cnewbeaes k Lexington 614 Public utilities derived etre esate Fe from Deere Co., the Celenese na Celluloid BRAN 29.00 @30.00, 1 % 65 Se ee —_ & Mex, 5s, Cc. 1956. {10414 1041, | 10414 | 10414 | Sale. | Issue. High| Low |\Clos é fe 1108 ew York Air Brake 6s, 1928. . --|1009%, 11003410033 |100 44 7.00010. 5. Y, | eh I TRPMTT > Sale. | Issue. | High) een \Close CONTINUED FROM PAGE 12. . re H. ¥ | 983, | 9834) 9834 Rub. 6 »8, 1934 . eeeeveeneeeeear 101 101 4 |10114 2,000! East. Prussia Ld. Bk. 6s, 1930. 9414) 9414 941 ly ec ho4 04 “i110 23,000'U. S. Smelt. 514s, 1935 auncesh kat 103 44|104 2,000 First Bohem. Gl. Wks. 7s, 1957. 90%, | 90%}. g, | result, an amazing expansion of bank- .1110% 1104 1108 10 3,000/Util. P. & L. 5495, 1947 ....cceeeee) 92%) 92 " 92 6,000;\Ger. Con. Mun. 7s, 1947. j I 98%, ] gy, | ng facilities and of selling equipment V4 1031, 210812 | 4 21,000 Southern Asbestos 6s pe nenatsessie *'106 1106 30,000 Hamburg State 6s, 1946. ‘ oo >i “Tay é came about. We shall continue for 7 1107 07 4 5 co! South. Cal. Gas 55, new ....eee- | 9544) 9544) Bolg 9,000|Hanover St. Cred. 6s.... . ot oe some time to see this expansion, as it 5,000/United Light & R. R. 6s aay )10 ° 1,000\Irish Free State 5s sec eseeeeee! 9" has been aided, not only by foreign an 000'Virginia El. & Pow Pray ane 101% 101 (1013 4 | 10,000\Isarco Hyd. El, 7s, 1952. -| 9344] 9314; 9314 | countries but by increased interest in 000|Warner Bros. Pict, 6158, 1928...... aoe 95%, 9615 | 8.000 Jugo Slav, Mtg. Bk. 7s, 1957. .| 843; | 8434 | our own country in listed securit: 1 abl Wanten Mill 6148, 1933 "| 99% 86 | 96 67.000, Lombard Elec. 7s, Speen i | 94%! 04% | This interest.” save Bik Geaaeit oo eners Pow. 5} As, | 4907 . . 991| 9914 9914 | 4,000/Mansfeld M. & S. 7s. 194i....2.:. 103 % 103% 103% | “nas bee wees Mr. Guenther, Westvaco Chior, bis, 1937... ...../102! ¥4110214|102{4 | 5,000/Mansfela M. & S. 7s, W. W.... 22.2] 97°| 97 "| 97 as een to a large extent stimulated 7,000|Ad tatie 4 REIGN BONDS: on 2,000'Medellin Col, anes t | Va | , by the excellent financial news brought 1116 118 116. "1116 1/000/Agrl. Mtge. ec "is, 1946. 2 | 97%! § : ia -| 9644) 964, 934, | FO the public by our newspapers and ; 105% 110514 gtr 1 108m > vias ree ol ana: 5 ~-| OS | 4 magazines. In the same way that peo- W. ref. 4s. 1942. > 1,000! Agri, Mtge. Bk. 7s, 1947. , ; 3% 34) 1959 | See | ple have been’ by : »| 791g) 79% | 8,000\Agri. Mtge. Bk. 6s, 1947. 2) 89% aie} 99% | oo oe een brought to have an ex- _& W. gen. 4s. 1955. | mn S B segeccecs! AEM mai *: 1.000 Nor Ger. Lloyd 6s, a| O41,) O4lq | tensive interest in spor a Rich. Gas 6s, 1951. 12 ite’ 3,000'Baden Con. Mun. 7s, 1951........ hy Va | 2| 16,000Norwegian Elec, RY : 95 : eet st in sports through the “i 108 108. 1108 ¢ Batavia Pet. 414s s, 1942. min he tala Y ¢ ’ 4.000! Nure ahnre 6s, . wv) ‘ i ‘ © tori es pub shed by our new spapers, &0 . State Rys. cons, 41 3 YA 1 . . yaa. , > Geena a tant V_8, ca tte JEST IRS, 70,000'Brazil 61; 9'000 Prussia F. S. 6): 48, “i951. 4 | 95% have they, since the war, been brought . /s Brisbane $s, 1957. ..| 9414 94° | 94% | 13/000 'Pruss! jctecoscnes] OF LEM) O12 [ro cure On sctive interest 1. lame aa ¥ arap Rock ais he : ‘ g 101 441101 .000'Buenos Aires Prov. "71 Vy 8, 1947. we te -110117 , 1.00 ORI Oe ieehal qs. ast te seeceseees! D 91 ‘Fl oad bonds of the better character.” Y.T. ist &g. 4%s, 1939. “i sitosaziio1 4 ; uenos Aires Prov. 7s, 1936....... 99% 4; 9854 | 45.000,Russ. 614s, ctfs., N. C., 1919 582! 1535] 1554 | ~ teen Te Ast & Bg 4ts +/103%5|10294|101%4|101%4 | 2.000 Buenos Aires Prov. 7s, 1952.......| 98 | 98 | 30,000 Russian 5148, 1921 visdeost MMR BB. | Ute} * 8, 3 4 Burmeis & Wain. 6s, 1940........./ 9 2,000 Santa Fe Arg. " time hie Le te she > - OQ a4 & 7) ae > | eee: z 92242222 Gunn ARAARRAAASARRZ AAA AA: RO We ieerieeiicniiieisiieeh os — eae —<—e Z Sd) DOD) Gt aT CO om 60 DD DD DN OF RN tt Bn INS OI —~ ees +e ee Wee and Corres spondence invited.
Page 18
oo » ia pth ay ., A % h q | HELP WANTED—FEMALE | AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE| cpaparaai penn | ROOMS WITH BOARD | APARTMEN? F FOR RENT | APARTMENTS FOR RENT SODA FOUNTAIN sirl, experianced. Apply | | | DUPONT CIRCLE, 1416 B18T ST.—Dright. av , Uatarilehed vefore a : reade, Dupon ‘irele tractive, Wart roome, modern cunvenien : cmnnnitibeciapieies ss atiedatiatintlttatshindy ai well. ‘furnished home; single, donble roome: 1301 MASS. AVE. $57.50 month. For Gay in negate trys for ade running one |) SoGNG LADIES—(2), 19-25, bigh school erad- | Vour-door Sedans .........06..e.000.$125.00 up Class 1 if ied Advertisements chine, pinao: delicious meaiey: a5 ne dos | Within easy watking distance to Gov- inno: delicious menle;: 1014 “4TH 8’ ST, N.W. . &, ot travel: by machine with creW | Some equal to new tours .. 30.00 up own eg uae te Rated cane. Oo Longa I to Calitornin for well-known | One- ton truck, new tires and recently Sane BL aed ER oa make district. oa sis ee aa oie we Seems — as ae, Oe ee word concern; salary, #100 monthly to start; ex- _ overhauled ce . 175,00 . HARVARD ST. NW.) 1451—Well-heated, bay Beautifully turntshed ae 2 rooms, 816 K ST. Ww. ee perlence unnecessary. Apply Box 681 The | 14-ton delivery, in excellent ‘running Window room, 24 floor next to bath; own- kitchen and bath, $100 rooms and bath a * good condition, counted as two Agate lines; 10-point type Washington Post. 5 conaition stew ene eereaeeeeeneeenes yor for the er'a home; continuous hot water; excellent Unfurnished apt. of Aw: seems, kitchen s50°c ats not ee ip ads less than 14 lines RANK DESIRES SERVICES 5 Fenty Gule etandaed’s eas tres poe 22°50 tables tn wenson. el) fresh fruits: bi ug and i : ~ of tw able women for interesting outside 2 ; wner ana seakes THE RERL ” Blouses, aig Soe o: Rooms | ah "in we w business savings department; Tubes |. abe nae e 25 H 8T. 2} S NW., 1 re le room, room = 7 IOWA CIRCLE N.W. sales experience desirable, but not essential. 1924-27 touring bodies, ct errr private bath; a. 4: $30 a mo. , *- 1: 1301 Mass. Ave. Fr. 9842 Two rooms, kitchen @ and bath, $42.50 Furniture tor Sale. i Mr. Case, Main 6443. Delivery Wodies ...ssecsescereersees 20.00 Up . , eo southern exposure; w excellent board optional: je1,S,wf-tt _ dete are. — St Side curtains, 1922-39, Bak, ox se0-snes 1:00 ar 11 1071 tory are fresh fruit; very “reason: : sae ¢ SMITHFIELD PPE gon price 0 | HELP WANTED—MALE Skid chaine one-half Ih list price. sa able; by day, week or month. Frank. my ig S lej & cee of 4 ceenal and bath, porch, S50 — , ' Cc eee . ea eee = + “Ads Must Be vie? ae Time Ad Is | BARBER—(olored, for first gg yaaa ae a Truck rear parts, 50 per’ cent off list. . . (9 o’Clock P M ) K ST. NW., grape | furnished front room, tone elg h ourts F . ° Cash receipts must be presented when || J. J. King, 730 11th st. nw New solid tire wheels, with tirés and semiprivate hath, electricity, hot water, tele. N. L. SANSBURY CO IN C., *) escccccccccess 20,00 ; Hent board; home cooking: bean. I j . N, testing refund. ~ | hub, complete, each. tr me ag R: be onn ve aul ads restricted to thetr proper class? | BARBER—Steady job. __ 1358 Con ave._=™: | Other Ford parts and accessories, 50 per cent tifal, refined home; downtown section, be K: ° 1418 Eye St. N.W. Main S004. “fication BEAUTY parlor manager; competent man fo | off jist. _tween 16th st and Conn. ave. . The Post reserves the right to edit and || open and operate high grade beauty parlor; LANIER PL., 1788—Very attractively Raia reece uss ge a2 pfma THE WOODBINE ‘claesify all advertisements. Also the right salary and commission. Box 579, a) 0 ed rooms, preferably 2 in a room: home cook- nnfurnished apartments. Hotel serv- - te reject ads that it deems objectionshle. ington Post. ing; excellent meals; also meals served ico, Resident manager. Main 2279. . Notify The Post immediately if your ao BOOTBLAOK, colored. Apply Low's Barber ROBEY MOTOR CO. : _withont rooms. Adams 7121-3. e £ 2839 27th St. N.W. is incorrect Not responsible for errors w Shop, 13th st., near G st, n 1429 L ST P M ST. NW., 1325—Large, desirable rooms; alsc Willi F k Th Corner 27th and Cathedral are.—Jwo after the first insertion. ' ° . fee ~ | ‘The Post does everything within ite || BOYS wanted to run errands, “Conn Optical PHONE DEC. 903. o. a single room; excellent meals; transients a liam Fran yson rooms, kitchen and bath, $50 month. power to censor the classified ads aud keep Co., 1010 T st. nw. ; h W, } P. iehuctnaia them perfectly clean and honest. and wonld |) So>~—\whise neat “appearance. — Apply Sonis. jut 1 é ASi11N1 ton OSt MASS. AVE. NW., 1625—flome cooking, served | Investment Building Main 1580; N. L. SANSBURY CO., INC. i appreciate it if any reader wil! call its at- * 01 Y. ave. nw. 4 OWENS family style: monthly rates for dinner, 818: de4dx5-tf 1418 Eye St. NW, Main 5904. tention to any ad that they know to be | are apts., 2 . - . Sunday chicken dinner, 75c? also young lady Unfurnished ‘Misleading, fraudulent or misclassified. onvere. © wanted. roadway Tax) vg © pes Honest Cars at Honest Prices. to share room. Decatur 632 for reservations “ae ; LOSING TIME FOR ADS 7th : , ‘ oe ae e . swi— d bath, 3618 CONNECTICUT ¢ a 2 F m for the daily morning edition || GROCERY clerk, cxicrienced, city references: | Buy here and save at least $25. Must be received at The Post Building MINTWOOD PL., oe ttsinits; $20.00. Decatur 1és1.. UT AVE. 1855—Atiractive front room electricity; $26.50. Saturd f he Sund od 1 4th board. Apply Broad . ] A? ; Be ! ps Fh, . a teih eat ee reception hall . m., turday. for the Sunda ro salary wit oar Apply Broadway s or 2: _unusua ate. Adame ° € m 4 te 4 “ 7 1! Dettentessen, 800 K st. nv 1927 Chevrolet cabriolet. .$425 , . NW., 1814—Three-room studio mm 50 ‘month, N 5 - — -—— —-—- —-+-- OVERL also single room. Phone Frank. 1731 or — [wo rooms, kitchen and bath, with Ade | % appe send oe ig My Bema} — MAGAZINE men to open office in Wash., D. 1927 Chevrolet coach .... 575 JERLOOKING DUPONT CIRCLE, 1408 New g Geyer and Gouble porch 960 a mente, - . . ' 10. A ; a Cleveland Park. TELEPHONE YOUR AD TO oS een wee Beh ened me A attr 4 1926 Chevrolet coach .... 375 Before 4 P M House; bright, cozy, sunny front room, $20 | {975 MINTWOOD PL. APTS. and 2435 Brown Newly seivevated MAIN 4205 ready formed. Apply Box 680, The Wash- 1926 Chevrolet laudau + oi home cooking, $5 weekly: seiner: ei) ed ennai Kit bat, hal, a e See Mrs Williams, ‘Resident ingt Post. Giv » references and state ex- SERENE , . : Mee Wie cee coasetaed, Department. | || _verience fuliy: otherwise no reply, __ sedan .....+.s++0++ 450 OTEAente Tateee Clee Son finale welan| | AEERRGEIVE Muari@est of tice’ rooms 406 Manager. n Accommodation Char t } per rw eae es: SVE eee . ef "Omir 0 apartment o ree ae extended age | ond tevten S televbene HEN wishing ecome fireman. brakeman, in, Cole 1925 Chevrolet cou pe . 300 | a 1 » P } f 4 fon dern catered as th ae and table reception hall ts most ee en = N. L. SANSBURY CO.., INC, ‘listed ip their own name. A bil) will be Ores sleeping ¢ ~~ ee : i TaYTiCc ‘2c para , ‘ OR ENC TR ered tO 1 ot. aw. ¢ downtown Washington, near onnecticu 1418 Eye St. N.W. mailed after the first insertion. trict of Columbia roads, write for application | 1925 Chevrolet coach . 275 dvertisements received aiter 4 p. m, anc SBR WW i748 ale ed ee | er etere ‘bulldog, with elevators. and y _Main_ 5004, ' Discontinuance Orders must be made tn ; a and open go rte gy ver Bowne 1925 Chevrolet touring 175 . . ‘ . twin heds; phone, elec., continuous hot wa- switchboard service, Also large apartinent THE ALLEN writing. For protection of advertisers such | ede gar tape! : “a way ery tes : . up to g p. mM. will appear in mol hing ter: table board; bome cooking: wrapped of six rooms and two baths M. & R. B 2410 20 St N orders can not be received by telephone. BR ofl Blewett EN gare. 1924 Chevrolet touring . 50 7 lunches, Warren. Adams 9900, del5-tf 0 20th St. N.W. ' PIANIST for orchestra; also good cellist ‘and | - gr *,° .. 439-—Nice, large 3-room apt., New butlding; excellent location saxophone. Rox 582, Washington Post. °4 1923 Chevrolet sedan .. editions only. RHODE ISLAND AVE. NW.. | 1467—Single | aa big Bagg Bi. 2-room apt. 7 with gas and overlooking Rock Creek Park. ; LOST | SALESMEN—To sell dress suits, overcoats: 2| 1926 Essex coach ..... large room. with private bath :] elec.: on’ Ist floor: $20. For appointment naiPts- of two rooms, kitchenette and _ for $20.50: big earnings paid daily. a a ‘ transients accommodated. North vO51. , enlt Adams TOG-. Soe re nis. hair, name [’at; reward. Leon, 221 Investment Bide. a 1924 Essex coach eoeveee SIGN OF THE LANTERN, kv? “New Hamp- THE ~ WILBURTON, 1844 reg ams Resident Manager, ‘a fr, 6150 | Hd oppo ’ AD ek: +} | " e.- Ve , ; “ee . large outside rooms, reception hall, bath. _ | SALESMAN—Splendid opportunity for ao ex- 1 294 v 1 re hire av Very attractive, large well-fur-: ; ‘ ‘ BAR PIN—White gold; 3 small diamonds vm | perienced salesman to sell auto supplies and ‘aaa se geen ho Ing a | nished rooms. sinvle or double: excellent rea- porch; high-grade hidg.; reasonable rent. Mrs. Fox Ap t 109, center. Reward if returned to Manacer, eurroundin teeritors’ i 7 oF camimiesto “ j é ster... wD | eae and aga * mone oar a ia suhag ek em _hozeod-tf tf N. L. SANSBURY CO.., INC, 4 *5 |} Surrounding territory: salaty or comm : - ek rates Yorth 896 Nw 4 t! id 1 Cc . ¢ six . 3 ‘ ty 1 " * ou te ee ‘vf tot Ry ! inexs va ’ ; ee ¢ 4 e srotec. «pe . eipeward if PUPPY» ous Pr vind 9 = — *. Redwood st.. 4 Bmore Gas M . 4 OWENS MOTOR COMPANY | bet oe price paid fur inte wodel used ¢ are socaneta a” a room, with Br alin be are for youns brisin Women; offers the protec 133 ted St. N Ww. 312 56 TWéth ST. N, Ww Auto Mart, 1414 Lith st, nw. — jal-t tion and privileges of a Christian home to Four nice rooms and bath: quiet and re- Excellent residential section. Apts. have ee eee -———- ee =~ _——= ae : rensonable: ‘ AR DOWNTOW N—First-floor bed sitting room: hk lens snele and double rooms, ad Resident Manager, Apt. 8, or N. Pa ANS BU Ls IN name, Eugene Thackrey; reward. Cley, 1848, | -—— = dintaintaicitasiitiaatiaiaiinginrbeiii Chevrolet. P Lor § will pay your unpaid uvtes and give you floor, next to bath; a. m. i. 1407 N st. ‘ mie 0 - f ‘tizing meals; dining room: N T SANSBURY CO INC S R CO., C. 4 WANTED—Several experienced awning snles- 6 ithe ensh balance. See MK. BARNES. 1132 Cou ; o i meg yy: desirable location; easy 4e o. °9 F 1418 Eye St. N.W Main 5904, st men. must be hustlers; meat appearance, | ™ .. | necticut ave. Open 8 a. wm. to Xp im. EYE 8T. NW., 631~—'! wo front I 2 k. roc in®: walk Government bureans N. 8337 © —s wmRD gg so heg Beceem A gah int ~ nee! gst her Write Dise Awning. & " fell-tf elec, and cas: also small l. bh. k. rooms, ad- [VE RMONT AVE. NW.. 1500 wae ine! i. sad deatle ales rTrnrayrm y » s __ reward. Cleve. 3470. 4 | Wash., S. Md. and Va.; permanent connection; ALL GUARANTEED IN eee | ; _ wfg. of high repute: quality envelopes for | y if a. | HIGHEST prices pald for used cars. Southerb | : , siggy men rior | Peta : - sae = tiling, mailing, record keeping; sold to law. | W RITING Mi tor Sales, 1524 lith et. ow jal? HILLCREST, 2300 13th st. nw.—An ideas home cove Me te or CO. Y (invention | 128-3. Call Al | yers, accountants, banks, county officials, . = : | for those away from the comforts of co oto ‘ *t ‘ — ? a |; Capable man allowed working expenses ANNUAT a aa CLASSES—Rone rim in tan plain Claflin case, weekly aga nst fair and good commission ba- ‘ ~ —_— AUTO PAINTING ans 3 ae cae | fi | fe se ers sia: anceersful selling exp. on « atendars or ai- ( I I: A N os [ | — . , : " : janitor service; $45 mo, Reasonable Rents, on December 31; reward. 624 Maryland ave., , vertising or any first-class novelty requiring ppetabity JOBS COMULETED IN 45 HOURS 10 bf iG “ep CLE (4 door oh otel—At —-— Apt. _6. Phone Atlantic 252 ts 4 aestal sales ability a ould a helpful. one acide : } With the wonderful ' ew duratie tas quer foteh | oa . ite on ie: amen th ing e 7 ne yur Tu } roon tate, th bie ne | 2142 NW YORK AVE. ae resident Mar acer, POCKETBOOK- Lady's di ek bive;: about $42: oF ». nc: in rg 4 ps Pichon New Howard PRICES ARE LOV ser ap a pha ye wate yp rn taggel Haat epee | hot and ¢ showers, 8 ble for 2: SIT | ark oi leita: a mt * apie Sg AESate doe Apartment of four rooms and bath; $25.50 Sits. Simpson, . . oo of te ri ) a 0 . ‘WwW, rsa yt ar ‘ ‘ re ’ ‘ mip, non ‘ ° re ftiont . aL wT ~~ Lh Fe =a J returned to Mrs, suth amples of fine work with thts excellent ma ‘ ‘ sa pectai-eel is AND $19. WEEK~—'‘Tathle ie he yme 954 26TH ST sty aa “a af nith, 712 Farragut st. nw. FE le a es ao . Ae . os terial PRICES FROM $30 UP eee RT 5 r NW 33 tirmet e, rt Con ce reed “TT ‘ e: ntinen , Ant of five rooms ane bath. $49 month. 1418 Eve Ct N WwW. Main 5904 hiccs BANK CERTIFICATE. NY 4160 for ) 1924 ( hey l olet ( Oacn *-e $145 JOS Moe RE y NOT, IS, IN ! ! ' 4 e reve? ref l te I n ,: “eee lites nancies 2° nl ikine dia. | MU “Uselin, | Re: CHAUFFEURS g29 T) Sed: ON?) | (HO UPSHUR ST NW PHONE COL, soSe | home ' nee: large ro stltatile ve 2015 M ST. NW. Ward. Notify Heury 1. Erwin, 723 15tt Cu L922, Dodge Sedan.. a) MIEN HE |TOWA CIRCLE, 18—Exiren y attractive win | $7.50 North 69 ¢_ | Apt. of three rooms, kitehen and bath: $9] "TH MISSISSIPPI — vi ° ~: ets . or ’ ‘ = — - | tee : ‘ . 4 . . —~-- --— o, nw. a 6 1925 HMissex ( oach e° 295 ‘MISCELLANEOUS SALE } ule al on ; in quiet ber bath» | . : | to $32.50 month, 1 136 W Street N Ww RIGGS BANK CERTIFICATE. No. 4160; for RELIABLE MEN i925 Dodge Roadster. 290 | ris 10 ir , hen 41 f} re, it f VW m 1 li mn. lie ward ARI POSTERS ; f | ’ ' oo oo bat So . _ { ¢ sf ats WILLARD Lat tg montn. Apt. of t! ree rooms, kit che n and bath; sna 1 name oO Sé sf . ~ _ 6 . re P= . oO every deserottat ’ t ‘ ~v . . : , ext? , Paes: of 48} ‘ e roon ( ) l ) > / new dein * : Notify Henry | fg Erwin. 7233 loth st. nw, 7 W 1] H 1926 Nash ( (ei¢ h. . a pure oli nore to rou ' a iv . i n ine ‘ | ; sh | bis Y . i Oi " ag ap oni en ‘ , mv . Ae Oger 3 | N ls SANSBURY C Ua INC, BHOE BUCKLE‘ ut steel; a: ee Veterans’ ID INT . ry 1923 Buick Sed Piuhe es ¢ By WUARrts . ‘hone BM: in 791 5 , . i tie A ' ra ‘ ‘ ; —— = 7 : Se = : . , Ms Se SAN ISBU RY CA. INC., 4e S bureau Reward hone Apt. 610, Pentilly OP | lk ICA ] ION nor ry? COAL RANGE. irve novel huer: ] ; 7 . gee Need aN ‘ puny wy te ae 1418 Ere Kt. NV Main 14, a 1418 Eve St. Nini DUS 2 » after 4:30 p. m ° Cc ARDS FOR 192 ) \\ hippet & oach we. va rence 77 avy ven: larg ware Dy ton 1516 cPra y "slags vo © } AP bly ed On ooking erves | ; NIC H YL. A APTS ——— . . STITCABE vill on tide fee eine ADL: 992 Olde Pr ' trunk. North 7134 FR a Reeth tytn oA, alg it LF mr etn 2a ST. ( S N HALT, SUITCASE Will exchange sultease for one 1923 Olds Brougham.... 21 floor, § wd combination of ne . at | “DORST A A marked oR} C ‘0 : taken by mistake BLACK AND WHITE C oA ’ : MAHOGANY dressers, chiffonters orkers end busines ec. Leland Bart ‘ Bie wanes There ie none better. All have 2 or % ‘baths ee r from platform P almetto Limited, Tuesday 4 “A ? 1924 Hupp Club Sedan... .47: Mana atekeie “tbeniin te ', ‘hot tyrone WHERE TO STOP and 2 screep porches. Surprisingly low rental. A800 Georgia Ave. N.W . yg shone . NGS. ° ’ sn rey ££. > CY - - ma . " wu . ne eee pnt om —_ de2,eo0d-15 ew buildin j Sanls Addition, morning. Rhone Franklin 1965. AND 1925 Willys-Knizht 66 Sd. 995 | Ynrdreie tn sua th V1 | er WW IalE—Lare, clean comtartanl | gore awe. anc aaa | rt New butlding im, Sans” Adtition. , Qo” I ra 4 Ths ; ) IT , : } r ue , at re ye car Sd gr Bae 1 rates, Dp; moderate; ec pete | * = + ° ‘ FOUND Y BELLOW CAB. 1923 Wy ills s-Knig ht ( oupe . — , hee . ‘ : l rensonable. te : Tr os, Vial “x hd ' » Per ( and | rie - . . ——— : ¥ ining eave WRIST WATCH—te antle man’ Te Wa rdman n Park 1924 AUDDp Sedan ag ge ae oe we Ry _) ton los ‘ E rs Hy ; AB . AVE. NW 919 2 27 Sirubie suite, with | , ~. ; , Mt All 1 and cones porches showers and Ewin he Year's .E ve. Call + # + ot 30- Ww. 6 APP] Y 1927 \Y h ippet Roadst ee 645 ick SKATES. Lads pagts a pe : , 3ST. NW.. 247-21.arre comfortable room: | vie eorner of ith an = a ? ‘ | phe t . ‘ ' 5 | , : — ee —————— — ehebenaamadinn housekeeping; £25 month. club, beautiful | we } ' 7 ' | a’ — a s — ~ ome . ee ayes wietees.| FOR COLORED cnartments of wo rooms. ilchen iC | bath and foyer. All outside rooms; 249 FT AVE. N.W.. built-in tubs; newly decorated, Ant. of four Ph Ang and bath: a. m. f., elec.; j , : : own home: re is \ or without or few vacancles* Hate: reas c | H ST. NW.. 1812 tnear G. Unive sity )- ‘ with | Large, at rctive *? - es = alan el, Foon c fine adn 71 | Pleasant ate eo ts of two rooms, kitchen AUTO | BUS SCHEDULE MR. RYAN, STERRETT & FLEMING, Ine. aeiay ii inminineas Hes ot detucwes "Feist | APARTMENTS FOR RENT (12%; 3500.00, 800, month. Exceptionally | 7 "TSANG BURY CO., INC - 4 A tec at soumt enave nroblem . . wind i 5 RGR . ? Seer ee teams 1418 Eve St. N.W Main 5904, ABERDEEN MD.—See Phitadetphta | sc heanle. ' S$ 3—Large, Ii Furnished sae sot? ‘ ‘9 ‘ orivina ) Sik: will sell for &.; . . == PON EEDCMD TOUS Fl N. de oe N *> ea CHESTER, PA.—See Philadelphia KChediie, BLACK AND WHITE Home of the “Gold Seal’ Cars +h be — ; 04 wom for o r two Ind . $n ald | niente _—__. |N. L. SANSBU RY CO., INC COLORED ce a closets. eueenepetenncamnnpetonnes = ; y » ae } ? peneaneg lod g1: ws ;SCHUYLER ARMS ‘oe — at 1418 re st. N.W Main- 04. HAVRE DE GRACE, MD.—See Philadeipuia TAX] CO 1711 14th St. N.W. TE N FILING CABIN FETS for cards an tts | vell maintained elephone: : bla A 1 re if phase; i. A PRS Re EE RN na a Rae oe Sth st. nw.—2 rooms. batb, beat sc her ule. P R a. + . ; ‘ ! H vif mute P| rif Taye q°i j ; > | P ! 1 ‘ el ’ . ay : ‘ 0 Hm | bed Y y orer rletty. PHILADELPHIA, | Piao S leave Ith et. ‘Champlain St. at Kelorama R mi Ietters, Bex S86, Washington I MEET Ba ge ———~-- | THE MANCHESTER (1126 M st. ne e | 3100 Warder Street N.W. at Ae. ae ee ee and Pa. ave. ow., arene. ceebnine at cy ¢ a) 1240 2 24T H ST. N.W. Champlain 3a t. al IK Orama Rd. PYPEWRiT ER clearance sale: “eash an t ee at oii acres Bias mcay aaa . me hath: for uple: $100 and up. Corner W: arde r and bo ats, ae ts. of vy ition: ens. = Sheng Aberdeen, Havre De (;race and " ( ol. NOD” j "nrr - bly rh ? off n '] makes aoen . rit an ' j pa tod ee ney "eA “witty Pone ot) rooms, kit. en and bath. $47. to $32: yf) h sikton, Md.; Wilmington, Del... 1 Chester ; Ree. | 61424 at Canltol a i 82 *not-ane tore use Distemper, tegpjicd ie — a a . ‘ Pa. Interstate teas) oaty, Cuumpiote iD _ nena - | Bn aida ore ha angst lS _ . en ee OPPOSITE MAYFLOWER—Well-fur.,” warm | ot SANSBU RY nnd INC Ideal Apartments for the j , j ) * a - me 4 . artiatle 2 reorn kifcheonet te he > nonb de > *> YT es > 4 ee, a ghetto Pit - en |-—-———— ~ BOOKS: . ie er t a) ae 2 et a Eve St NW. Main 5904. Newly V eds. _ oppos'te S. ‘Treasury ‘Oo. | oT. NW 29—Targze front room overlook. | &. FMS. ba aaa eee ge tee os NS Be A. : -—— —— f ‘ Ure “ | or Lode iz.» Sth St. \ Do nut Cure to wor with i - - 5 Mt. Pleas: is time oer - servis | sale: cush | ‘hone Frank, 248) vise, N ! NW., 1426 ttracticely furnis| nn Sek | saeet One room, kitchen and bath. Ne tme $12 DR. 2. % A. HARTMAN rer removed ‘to 1810 Monroe ——_ THE W AS SHING T ON | oF Oring to & —_—on i irge ea ] d Park, 3032 Rodman BNA assist with cooking. 1615 Swann st. pw.; 4 \ yk OP ee Reig, apn Ae . pi hy ory peg Ras ": ote Ari lireproy aot Comm r eveian ark, o8Vde oar sine st. — . carr 2: Mai 8 ‘ jas | N. 867. ° a fit At ope paid. 600 Loulsiana ave.; Main 4, - a. Kt men; reasonable Hon Ne Mt ‘leasaunt ea li DAS 26 19 i H STREET N W. N.W, " E—Colored: gives massage ‘treatments at | GIRL one ORR glia nectengnnets / i Bhs ' ML MLOR | RY} ( cy. INC., F ur @NE sept Ona Dy ates Renee ont pletely detached building; an exceptional + SORIASIS CAN BE CURED: 1 SUFFERED | —— SE ae dip ae ge ant siothine. ekees. 2c. — x 2 etive, rge Troon ee We NW Main 5004 ath, reception hall spacious re the from every room, 2 panorama of Rock C many years with this dreadful skin disease Male | and Female 24 Buick Coupe FOO Fie 4 1 { th’ A PROes, ee ae wee ' ae SER RESIDENT MANAGER, Apt) 10) | air ; - ay : lxno a ; , Main 414 e+ ‘adh alas ai ett Brea > : ‘ _ - A > a ~~ Park — surround territory;.no fents de el Ky. cuitclivar Dect yen ie 1 | 300 colored day workers, butler, cooks, drivers, | “8 Studebaker Commander, ye debi Bide’ ts Sn ae eek tenn > f eran d or Unfurnished = N. L. SANSBURY CO., IN C., | the neighborhood as k Ww as these. - ~m PORE 1 SEA EEE SHON A eeem Bler res wo" house workers, North 2 34. Free. 2122) | 2 i kKessex Coach . sé yr ! . Pook oe] ‘ark TL oul OOry | 1418 Kye St. N.W. Main o©f04, ono Pin ees sie » , VIOLET. RAY « ©] er treats, by nurse, 2701 lith st. ni. e} ‘2S Nash Cabriolet ef | “ANY THING oO SE # ee . i] iE el ' Ik So a > ’ \er eo lec ? | “47 j r ‘ ant : 1s the’ ae z i “ - * I ( RED sameeren. — ss 024 Wiscon: fotos ye bath. i Va. ave., W estover, Apt. 21. No wrens. ——— — mene Ss ehh °> Other Cars | wichita Matin hago or hy a a ere one 28 estoy , t NE sei SF, DU ad 0d fk OR CO 4 ) \ eaten ge ot le red nh iat a 2 which can ede t s« ’ 4 oR ss. Ov » ; , , ‘ y x : ¥ cOrmne, warm. ij rhit roome: 11 7 = _ i hs ‘. ‘ ry : a > . il it ai mi ; — : ae EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES S50 Cash Llousehold effects, Merchandise stocks, auto | ee gohan Cozy lot. oly xf b ap W oat a he F Mh Al TS. ° " Ve nd , l HE WILTON A cleanly ke} t hnildl: ig, « rooms, kitchen WHY su” suc “er torment with your feet, enlarged — . —> 1 b: th ° 1303 Randolph St. N. W complaints made to The Post wilt qualified bookkeeper required; must be Catho- USED CAR DEPT. ass 17th st. mw. °6 | TOURISTS (1314 K 1 ave nw.)—Hiheet | and bath; $50 to $70 month. rms., kitchen anc —gede ae detached building: front apartmen } . ce; starting salary, $2;500, with good ad- : : aE Rea RR” Pr I OES ana ak Fa ac Rip den 1p 4. ee ‘ 7 : : » Spars representation in this column | vancement. Call at this office for personal In- | 1.7, ‘on ATIC Be bbe ona 2 poi oy momeiee worment | | stam avieiar® wis tree nathe: hot-water | 1820 MASS. AVE porch ; $55 and $60 month. | room, iettenen and bath; rent only $39.50, kindlv phone’ Main 4205 branch 41 _terview. No charge unless placed. SEE THESE OU ISTAN DING pow Boies ghar oi uae wrest “smb coir tag nenlie ors 8 Ves . Oe 4 obs apartment of 3 rooms.and bath; most rea a id , ‘ 7 . . : . chines. tox 534, Washington Post. 10 heat, elec.; 10 minutes walk from White ; ~. ‘ . nee . rTvt _ Ay y able rental. PAINTING, pa perhan ging, plastering, kalso- a TON oer : iii aie _s * VAI UES BEFORE BUYING , ; naimeca. tel ~| Honse; owner's home; refs. Cc Apt s. of two rooms, kite hen THE GLEN DOWER, f cintag, Teoma patated of papered, city. ¢ 213 Transp rt: ation Bldg. 4 4h IL 4 > aN HOTEL Dusiness, lease and eq aiy ment (valu : —_—___-——--— | P g 70 , ynt h. 27 6th ST. N. k 636 12th St. N. E.. Just North’ country. Goldblatt, ‘1923 Va. ave. nw, Main | BOY D’ S$? Office @ Help—Positions ope ‘D bour- > ee ee ’ . peiegek seg ee farm une - ner wot © l " P jn | THOMAS C mr dt — “a afta “a be : vameiad and ii ba 90: ) _— - st kj =] Maryland Ave. _ 3646. Or: 1228 G et.; Maiv 232 a wn Monthly Payments If Desired Sa, “Washington Pot. °°. 848 | water in Pua 26 1678 IRVING ST. N.W Apt. of four rooms 1 1t¢ 250 New building; front apartment of 4 fr ~ QUALITY PRINTING AT FAIR PRICES. _ trae ——— “ “erome rote: paceman os saa a ee ee ee hee hi, arene : eee eee =k } b -w.h., elec.; $00 [ana bath. B 1, $53.50. Ze eee RSS Boe nomen ba da OTiatutne! dam . $1 195 I Mon cree cine ere eee | ie esic ot Fe Mp Bote Five rooms and bath, h.-w.h., and bath; h. i . ent. $ Main 7614. vox New York eve, | AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE | — a ee —_————— o_o + B C C I . \ \ a 5 Cc V N , 3 F vy \ Cc C ¢ I F F I, : R s \ - P § Ss U Vv A: Cc F vA men; open office, manage salesmen: S300 up- | and kitchenett a: tricity, gas; geod J month 1820 ‘Te b , , ® ; wd war ecessary: Wi my ¢€ enses to Th } nanakegemeni 207 E st. WW *5 la . YQ rornra RAK od O “i Cly desdale Place N.W . visneare 3 ee 1922 Lincoln phaeton... 795) wire te ge, ee 1 ceed ne ly rnin. edo “1 elec., garage, $45 month. 4 siete : ree taeacee et at a ane Sa RAYS? | Meu ICKS, brand-new. 1927 models: at te. | 1994 Snort Jordan tour AQ() | Butaw sti, Baltimore, Md. — Jatwo-tf otfoom: ie LE si 15th st., Apt. 3)—Frout | ay rHE YORKSHIRE. 4. Galy one anattinest eval INSTRUCTIC © | dneed prices: also several late model used e po JOrdaa OUP.. Sacsihaa (a room; bright and sunny; permane nt or tran | 16838 17th re AY anes ty : Peony, - aa luleks attroctively priced: libera! terms; sour | 1996 Chrysler “70” coach 845 | WILE SACRIFICE ‘oing tearwm jn sptehuild | _stont A eae . and bat! 59 COLUMBIA RD.. BOYD Se Bri: “or nr ‘ 7 ar in trade. JaU ry 5 ‘ r C AaCi) . Hsiness location, Lox oso, Wa shingrton \ ESA. gk, er r cll ‘9 y . Ss 4 as rt) ‘ hs aed Cea o ‘ » . “ » ~) ’ « / i 4 a a ae Sole WE a9 “al AS POE CROPS a oe RO LE Oe # ] & et. ow. a ” de? -80 s0t_ Phone Main 68 “0, ‘Apt. 506, pri ‘e, $70 a h. 1926 Peer less 6-80 sedan O45 | - "ig NV Al TE , ing ! oe li Ving quarters Ups 4. Submit —— L ae ee -——— Fae a - ; S : oe a 4 - i 7 2 Ss. o p : Si Jonas, 1406 Hopkins st. nw., or. 20th & P. Dace finish, & ome Rae oa) aan Fig 1925 Reo sedan....... re | what you hive « LTH rte Bienes cad or Galea o iy | Apt. of three rooms, kitchen Apt. of five rooms and bath, : ; 7 ane Car; inva] of fier eaving ow} ‘ . . oor rot POOTNS | mrt © ) MIS es . , oe \ 7 ayy ’ « | and Fear: naval officcr leaving town. at ie 25 8 Stude. Stand. 6 phac 98, ste * H. WEST CO. excellent business tration; alse-singie and} and bath; h.-w.h., elec.; $65 month. Very desirable Neon} Tinton Shall DANCING Alwayn open. gs Garage, 2121 14th st. * 1925 Jewet t 6 sedan ‘yee 6 Jn { 4 etait meet Ho “Horde a. Ak ahs faeia eye ed one? g C35. 50 mont h. neighborhood. - ear jnion a 10Nn., a ot detonate ne bn OMI, SI, - oy a neonate Postoffice, Gover n- MR. STAFFORD PEMBERTON STUDIO =~ > | 1925 Paige brougham... 2807 14th ST. N.W | 1225 13TH NW.~ Cheerful, warm, front room | : oF ’ . . , » AN-e . , Pb ' siphons? 5 y H TY r N ‘ 1124 Conn. ave. Franklin ree iii j ISON- -_FSS EX | (1926 Nash éoach eee bee 355 ellent Jocation on Vath gt. near Cirard coud floor, suitable for oue, $18 monthly, N. Re SA NS SBURY Oe i IN be ment Bldgs., etc. de2?4-2( vik a . 4" | . : . 5 Or Stare and apartment. Suitable for dentist. | — Ba : enh nA IC ED , : 1 : -4.5), — WINTER PRICES 1925 Stude. std. 6 coach. 535 | oistiians cletrician, & lati ST. NW, 1842—Tarae, bright room? 24 “1418 Eye Street N. W. Phones Main 5903 4-5, . bright rOOTH, af eet Sie a staat | CLAIRVOYANTS techs arid! ce mae acini | 1926 Stude. std. 6 sedan. 5; 719 11th S TON. W. -floee: ne a iia “OWNED AND MANAGED BY “3 Apts. of 1 room, "LICENSED FY DISTRICT OF COTEMBIA | Me i You OUR SHOWROOM WILL CON. | 1925 Buick master coach re Pe dey gi store in downtown location is ot TATEON hwths 8 ake PED Hy ti, % ALONZO O. BLISS PROPERTIES. kitchen with servitor, ; ( j THAT OU ry Be | Reason . ap YTRYTAYTYT "TC " y ~ seas 7, DR. JANE B. COATES, GauaTesT. | 1926 Stude. big 6 phaet.. 5| 'N. L. SANSBURY CO., ING, | -teiized_zentloman. —_.__._*.| VERY DESIRABLE UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS. dining alcove and ae ee oe eee, ON | RUDEON 92 STANDARD GRDAN- 11926 Essex coach....... 375] 1418 Eye st. Nw. Marin 3904, EG Oe ee aeoe tees woe 7 bath with shower, sti wkly.; also double rooms same floor, $3 Slightly useq but ean not be told : pS ae hg EM ~ pee ee . . a . ! ies Yr d om ly ore +} ae or: “oe im 8) 4 z ‘I ‘ar ASTOR] A - DARLINGTON, pe MRS. RIZPAH ELDON — | trom brand’ uew | “Fun euuipyea: | Packard tour., single 6.. 400) 905 13th ST. N.W. ee ate A eT eats ae keer fee sp AND GSTS. Nv op irnsr. Sw. = | from $45 to $52.50 a Noted medinm and scientific palmist, can be | . ater hardly trokep im. A snup.... $1.25 1922 Studebaker tour. 1? >| Excellent reoming house of thirteen rooms | gients: hoard optional Pot, Baus. aa 1 SPLENDID APARTMENTS : t rooms, kitchen and bath $55.00 month ; SSEX ws COACHIT-— In the very hest oft : | and bath, h.-w. h.: elee. now being installed: | ensiiasepiniiinaintiinnpaneanatinntion ~emenrnee } and 2 rooms, W ith stove, e lec. ...810 to : tt) ; ; 1@: , » Ax ix & ’ . i ' auu « . : - ny \. Stemaof trieéds. nas sig oa famtiy. ses eat tales | p sagpdec aig Hg rate abe on it. Motos (1925 Hudson coach... ort | house be ‘ing uewly decorated. Very reason- MEN — ral 2 rooms, kitchen ‘ ‘ ust broken in: completely equipped... Us | 99 ~ | able rea , . “LTTE ‘OORTS ‘ ‘ ‘ 7 - . : - 2 = 7] f A { ’ as * ~ - _ . ~ fe . f f ‘ 3 ‘INHEIM fe I RTS, roo ~ at "5 awn 4 7 ena 1TH ST NW. NEA GIRARD | HUDSON 27 SEDAN- Fully equipped: "| 1928 Olds sport tour. . 223 | 'N.'L. SANSBURY CO., INC, | CAN YOU IMAGINE 1840-1812 CAI PORN] AST! NW 5 room, Mitchon ame Aaih’ Gent antec. basan with servitor, dining ‘ nad t and Sell i unee 3 : > a) . - as) ver g > she ’ -sfor seat ener... f oe ota) ’ re K . Sie) ad wi elenhone : ‘ ajo rooms, kitchen and bath. . LEAT ect I, AL ry ~ RK ° o HELP WANTED—FEMALE | nal finish like new: motor excellent; Ford COUPE... - sevens 1014 14th ST. ‘N. Ww. either ka boli Oy oarigeile oll ai ia natiaiant Sid tay FALKSTONE COURTS, shower, $55 to $60 a g .| i seed all night service, art these rates: : 1401 FAIRY wy so), N - ew tires. An exceptional buy . | ‘PR TIE YE Sabet Sala: a ala a Ground-floor store, with service station in $10 ¢ 16 per w k: $410 to $65 per mouth: CHATHAM COURTS ‘ ene ; e OND Si. 2 Ww. month. COLORED COOK, $15 wk.; general housework- ESSF X 27 SUPER SIX SPORT ROAD- CERTIFIED CA RS. BACKED BY STUDE i aon ne : ns ’ saasHnPavzseetussgaaow jax0 1 anne finanee company SEX 27 SUPER SIX COUPE—Orizt- am #2 : 2 : : Pee ; : . ~ rooms, kitchen ahd bath. 850 and 360 - 1s ary . ; a yd rear; exceptional opportunity for new or $2 50 per dar 731 COLUMBIA RD. NW. ae rare . . 7 BOO : ers, $12.50 week; chambermaid-waitress, $50 | STER—in the best of condition. BAKER NATIONALLY ADVG, PLEDGE used car showroom. Special | rates for 2 in a room on blag tp room tchen, bath and worers . . rer 8 a hs — $10 ane es mo.; maid go to New York, 1343 Tea st.} Only a . coms, kitchen, bath, _balcony. seesee $100.00 a) JOSEPH McREYNOLDS N. L. SANSBURY CO., INC, Root equa to ang hotet in Washington Cin! | 2 rooms, Kit., bath and foyer. .S65, $70 and $7 ~ i , i Le nw, Decatur 1926. : | ESSEX 27 SUPER condition feeaice’ 1418 Eye St. NW Main 5001. showers qt enauee: kitchen. ‘batts. cea ee 0 RAYMOND. See Mrs. Van Antwerf | c sak ake $ em , yes nileage cenern on on excellen r Bhs 4 ao ee hd a “ “ IBDpa r a be sag SEM M4 GOO and several Housekeeper, experle ee aie e wo STUDEBAKER BUILDING peace DE SALES CHAMBERS ee $14-816 22D ST. Nw. Resident Manager. ~ os , ae | ESSEX 26 COACH—In wonderful - con: ae ‘ > 4 | J734/De Sales st. Phone Main 37 Wa ' THE CHEVY CHASE ~ oms., - and bath........$40.00 and $45.00 ® 7 East Church st., Chevy Chase, Md. ee ew ‘ines: dise wheels; dur Cor. 14th and R N.W. | ROOMS—FURNISHED _ aezs edi | SSCL CHEVY CHASE PARKWAY, | cn er N. L. SANSBURY CO., # GIRLS— :LER—Miust ave. { - Yas aa AA ~Mateor thet Sunday, from 8 a. m, to 12 p. m. she ora ‘ : iE ST. vs 2 ee. 131- hk ooms for lL ob. ki Yeo ne rooms, kitchen ant maith u : s . have some knowledge of cooking; wry some | oushly overhauled and tuns equal to . i} spa Payne at i Rela Raa maa aes Le | tricity: hot water Boom : 7 o rooms, kitchen ag reign amped S115. OO oie anette 375 antl. Nyaa ere mann i. 7 nights; nust be foud of children: references, he $y pcan atarncuerrot er te = te ate copres . ‘EUCLID ST. NW., 1727—Sinele mag Sy nt | 2 ‘rooms, kitchen, ~& aes DOFCH. +. +0008 : TICUT AVE, : MRS DREW, RESIDENT MGR., 8333 Georgia ave. BUICK MASTER SIX COACH—Late BEAUTIFUL room, adjoining bath; for cee . e rooms, kitchen and 2 baths........ . -$125.00 oom, kitchen, bath and balcony.......$42.50 ) > ¥ 1925; finished in neanrites bine dueco: TRUCKS AND TRACTORS tleman: all couveniences; $25. Phone Coluw- ; bath, owner's well-kept home; convenient 6 | ” rooms, kite hen OO DOT ie ck acdac: . SUT.50 N. . Fe SAN SBURY CO. poe Rand: sipecieaned jas. Fe ale motor gid tires like new... ADS bin 6746, 8} een restaurants, aba Senge ear and bus I ORC HE S'T ER, 2 rooms, kitchen, bath and balcony......873.00 1418 Eye St. N.W Ma ice aa cea ec » —CHEVROLE 1 25 ROADSTER - -Splendi a if : ys) — ines; Very rensonable;: free phone; Lob k | 127TH ST. AND MARYLAND AVE. SW —_—— : (= a as 4 ‘ t -: o_. 4 rie ; “24 : - . ae r aa? aur Seno eante seo She Shape: origiz rat finish; Ree: this bar BARGAINS a eer fe Pn hg huid' ying Low mae neh eg hr : _ Ada ms 3iS4 } c room, steam nt . on fy Aan) X BER, NE. PELHAM COUR’ ON dae ars gain , Te ve A a8 “i yh hhpens Ape ! lanbeeee 31 roanes. steam: BOOT... odes paces ky © + 8 ete ey at Drug Store.) b GELIABLE wowsar for general honseworks ponGk SvORT POURING In the cers MUST BE SOLD BEFORE JAN, } _ home; meals optional; garage. ay ROOMS WITH BOARD —---- rooms, kit. and bath; steam hes! $15.00 2115 P St. N small family: stiy uights; city refs. 2005 ~ best of condition; completely equipped — gia | 224-tuu Wilcox flat body, pmeumatic tires. DUNSMERE, Conn ave. nv. ths Z-tonm Standard, stake body, pneu tires 1842 CALVERT ST. NW.—Second-floor front | —_——— ror Vv . . One synare tr nb Oo DPanont) | Cire 7 - 2523 14TH ST. -N fe 712 G ST. NE, lwalking distanes of dawntacn, "9 rT a ; ‘-ton White. chassis only room, near bath; suitable for 2 ; {COLONY CLUB (14:0 Columbia rd.) —Reawit | '? room, kitchen, bath and fox 840,00 (Key at Drug Store. 6th and K ts ne par Pegged id EEFINED youre indy for mindy position; xood O : R ¥ Cts Bea oy Ail _ foom, nes ; Mtns Alito “|: ful rooms; every eamfort: best meals; roe at wih a fl hen 4 bth.ice oT aoicun | ne aa Eee eee environment: salary, SI2 a week to bein: ul eputation our ‘ i peal Poe Ene ay nugrer CHEVY CHASE. D G.—/rivate famuy: aN rage sccommodations Columbia 4520 i | frooms, kit., bath and foyer, "$50. 00 and $09.00 4 ruoms, kitchen and bath..............$80.00 | Two rooms, letter and bath. oye living with pare nis preferred; must have CG Pisin ph oy fe ine or tinuous lat water, gQaruyse; reasonuble | nee “Three rooms, kitchen and bath. 4 neferte 2. : imp haily, nnderbody holst kia , | DUPONT CIRCLE—W\W ushington’s supreme rest. hemiiaaete wleded dit ion: gin fe oer eos ation, refere neces, Box 587. uarantee 434-5-ton J Apt adh van hod Cleveland lina eas c } dential section: high-class rooms and board: Apply on Premises for Further Information or Bliss‘Building, Resident Mgr. MISS COF ee | Resident Mgr., MISS COFFIN, 4 £ “AMETRESS — Bxperienced ft in working m LAMBERT-HUDSON MOTORS CO. MOTOR TECCE TIONAL COMFORTABLE rou, sefbud oor. “tt tiled plow rates; free shone and parklog: 35 B St. N .W., or 1401 Fairmont St. N.W. | N. L. SANSBURY CC ~~~ en ee ee - ee : | bath, for 2; $15 each. 1738 tb ; ht rooms. Mrs. Anna Eulals Austin tailor shop, Apply 2125 Florida ave. pw. & | “© Lizz U St. N.W., West uf Coun. Ave, 57 & et. se, Atlantic - 500. Pot, 5132 oy oF Wieaxcee ra 466. € Telephone Lincoln 1860 or Adams 8464. 1418 Eye St. NW.
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_ HOUSES ‘FOR RENT |“ HOUSES FOR SALE . oe ? ~ + ae i! ie” ly ‘8 a Ulre + ¥ rs Y Say ote, x " oi rs A e i i! i ee : Lt Pe 7? , 4 YY Peis , ae > e: be a ; a } 7 your sae! eid g atts. bi teat ie Se ane i paue |? a ’ ) ie ote ai ee”. at Cae 7 Sy - Ne wee Uh - a Niiags PP, n ma 4 ~ ‘ nee Furnished — #711 394TH PL. NW. (nr. Mass. are)—Nine rooms, 3 bathe; double earage; ane: mo.: 4 _ months or longer. _ Cleve. | 2 f Unturrishea 2708 N ST N ST. NW.—four-room bricks» very ¥ attene- tive and rensonsble; for colored. Apply Penn Realty Co.. 133 Va. ave. ow.: Frank. 891. 6. HERTFORD PL.. 3542—Seven rooma “baths | y car garage’ 8 mighty fine home. Tngnitre _ Cleve. AST. 5 1129 1 11TH 8ST NW.—Nine rooms and bal hath: Water on wll floors: elee and gas: furnace Beet: $77 50 de27-tf 905 13th ST. N.W. Excellent rooming hovse of 13 rooms and . “We. he: elec. now being installed: house being newly decorated; very renson- able rent. -026 Ist ST. NW, Eight rooms and bath, karage; h.-w. h., elec., refrigerator, ot) burner: very reason able rent. 1402 lth ST. NW, Ten rooms and two batis. elec., gas; h.-w. heat. S16 INDIANA A AVE. NW. Fourteen rooms and 2 baths: $75) month. T44 COLUMBI 1 RD. Just off tith Sf.: nine rooms and two baths, maid's room and bath, h.-w. th. elee.: $95 month. 3473 14th ST. wv ne rooms, 2 baths, h.-w. b., electricity: $87.50 month. ipsiclirnes, ai 06 M ST. agg x rooms and bath, b. t c.: ” han ht., elec.; $6 ’ BF SANSBURY CO., INC. __1418 3 Eye St. NW Main. 504. FOR COLORED 44 HANOVER 8ST. NW. Pour rooms and bath: $35.50 a month. 2122 AND 2124 NEW YORK AVE. Four rooms each; $22.50 month each. 15 0 ST. NE. Eight rooms and bath; $60 month. § 26 G ST. Sw, Fourteen rooms and tuo baths, h.-w. h., elec.; $75 month. 1813. LINCOLN gy NE. Four rooms: $27.50 mo N. L. SANSBURY CO., INC. 1418 hy ee St. NW. Main 54, DOCTORS or dentists’ offices. three rooms and large reveption hall. Other rooms ear be added if wanted In mofern building one-half thiock from Conn ave and K et Very reasonahle reut M&R B Warren Adame no dels-tf THE EDMONDS BUILDING, 917 15th St. N.W. Rnuite of 1 to & rooms. In thie modern building, facing McPherson Square. Low reutals, SHANNON & LUCHS, Inc., 1435 K ST. NW. MAIS 45, Main 3830 ja1.S.w.f-13 PEOPLES LIFE INSURANCE BLDG. 14th and H Sts. N.W. Formerly Continental Trust Large, light outside rooms. Single or en suite. WARDMAN 1437 K St. N.W ovll. ws tf E Wweutrance, and is built on a of y rith awnings , approximate ly one and one-quarter § acres. fight rooms and two baths, “0 gpg by hot water with an oil burner installed. Equippe W w; 17 K St. wi DUPONT CIRCLE Pa $8500 wt “) 10 Rooms—2 Baths ca) Hot-Water Heat, Elec. cq Wide Street, Brick O° co P} Phone Service Until 9 P. M. D si 14TH & PARK ROAD a $10,500 nine-room house With reception hall and tae stairway to second floor; big, old-fash- Mued kitchen with all Me'se pantry: Fe pecially large Sec excellent Was appraised and carries a &6,000 first mort- Were, placed by a conservative institution, and SEF Sto e park, school aud stores. The lot is shaded and has 1) ft. front on a beanti- Tuelcorner. Clever designivg has given un- SatwW@ly larce rvoms with desirable exposures Ww bedroom has cross ventilation. The Yea room is tremendous, 17 ft. by 22 ft. Hicigou ever hear of the tike for only » . 4 Lo $12,500 TEN rooms, $17,500, CHEVY CHASE, MD. Al splendid piece of property that musr be sold to se ttle an extate. The honse is detached Dutch Colonial design with eenter hal! yacious grounds . t mity for landscape garde ning Located In e of the highest class and most benutiful } a. tn mer, Claphane, ¢ tman-— Brandenburg, Dentt MeN : ; Offut. TLewla No. 634 Must FYateh Inenbator Co., Ine ; | N, pe i Deenaiin da. Watienst Weed ppeliant pi t Patterson, governor of | workin to Att Lambert, Yeatman the State of Oregon, et al.; assigned for rt Wr t, Ex er srcument on Monday, April ¥, next No, 4502. Whiteomb va. Blair. Attrs.. Spald No m2 George MecNeir, .petitioner, vs rogue Sy Charien W. Anderson, United States collector |, anna Canital Traction Co. vs. Lyon of internal revenue for the Third Piet OT gg Wow lones- Lambert, Yeatman. — New York } erased on’ confession of error \ . , ’ OOS Urry tbe ra Ae and maniduat ary ten moe Raker va, MeCa ' Nen!] » 429, {) ‘ { { mrnmornt ’ »? 1); j ' $ \f fw re (sore } { ’ eT Pes n 8 ]*n cones I ; Novy he {) ’ ) Perc) \ Dufr Attys lick et al, Me n for leave to | a iz \\ r Wiss for a rebearing out of time submitted my, ¢ . 5 Nattonal Surety Co No. for iid. l State of ¢ ’ A} } ‘ Fouveat Wilson omplainant, va. The Commonwealth of Mua | fou" Payne ys Mi nade Attys, tts, Motior 1 for leave to file bill of com- | W \loNamara—Mtnor atl & Drury. | plaint submitted No, 46090 Street ve Maddox e* n! Attys... | No. 235. News Syndicate Co. vs. The New | Diggs— Todd, Whiteford York Central Railroad Co. et al Motion for ee ee oe leave to file petition for a rehearing submitted No. 7 foricinal). The State of Wisconsin et al., complainants, va, the Stat e of Jilinois and the Sanitary District of Chicaco et al.: excep tions to the report of the i BE master snb mitted. No. 11 (original) complainunt, vs. The Sanitary District the report of No. 12 (ori: comnlainant, The State of s and tlhe Sanitary Distriet of Chicano. Exceptions to the report of the special master submitted No. 7 (original). The State of Wisconsin et nl., complainant, vs. The State of Illinois and the Sanitary District of Chicago; No. 11 (original). The State of Michigan. complainant, vs. The State of Illinois and the Sanitary District of Chicago, and No. 12 (original). The State of New York complainant, vs. The State of Illinois and the Sanitary District of Chicago. Suggestions as to filing briefs aubmitted for the State of Illinois and the Sanitary District of Chicago and it is ordered that counsel for the respec- tive parties in these cases shall, within three days from this date, agree upon such parts of he record as shall be printed for the con- sideration of the exceptions filed. The State of Michigan, State of II! ani the ‘hicago Excenptt clal master he State mnois No. 262. Fairbanks, Morse & Co. et al., petitioners, vs. The American Valve & Meter | Co. et al. Suggestion of a diminution of the | record and motion for a writ of certiorari sub- | mitted, No. 166. The United States of America ex rel. Neils Peter Claussen, petitioner, vs. Hon Henry H. Curran, commissioner of immigra tion. Motion to pass submitted. No 532. Charles S. Green et al., petitioners, The United States of America. Motion for Mel to file petition for rehearing out of time submitted, No. 97. Joseph E. Stipeich vs. Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. Motion to bring up the entire record and cause submitted, io, & Chicaro Cheese & Farm Products Co. petitioner, vs. The United States. Dis- missed, No. 1365. Joseph E. The United | States of Va. _for Marron, petitioner, {me ri Ca. Motion SCHOOLS “AND ‘COLLEGES SPANISH SCHOOL OF WASHINGTON Profs. from Spain—Conversational erat Rapid Progress. 13388 H nw. 79. he _ “jar 4,6,8,9,11, 13,15,16 LEARN ANOTHER } L E by our easy conversational method, famous for 49 venrs. Private or class instruction, Modernte rates FREE TRIAL LESSON Berlitz Schoo! of Languages S16 14TH ST. N.W. FRANK, 2620 PROPOSALS SEALED BIDS WILDL BE RECEIVED BY THE Office of Public Buildings and Public Parks, Navy Building, Washington, D. C., until 11 a. nt. JANUARY 24, 1928, for the construc- tion of swimming pools and bathhouse. Further information upon application. 3,4,21,23 RESORTS Florida. Idea! vacation weather, luxurious botels, golt and the maxic of the Gulf Stream Florida East Coast Hotel Co., St. Augustine, Mia -_— — -- ‘THE BELLEVIEW BILTMORE BELLEAIR, FLA. Open January Tth to March -—- Bist. PRINCESS MARTHA | ‘FO 03 W. Bradley Lane Lon A new colonial brick residence ote SA NSBURY, co., INC., iS ens Fye St. NW 7. 4 ee nage 250 Rooms—250 Baths—Fireproot Steam Heat—European Plan Sherman Dennis, Manages St. Petersburg -.- - Florida STEAMSHIPS LUXURY CRUISE a OT STi " By thefamouss. S. ar aineosar on March h, 1928. Atty., No. 1911. In re Sq, 727 and 728: R. J. Abba. ticchio appointed guardian ad litem. Atty., A.. H. Bell, jr. Order to empanel commis. . 1836. In re Northampton 8t.: order ratifying and confirming verdict: exrention overruled and —— to reopen cause dented. Atty., A. H. Bell, PROBATE ¢ COURT. Fatate of George FE. Walton; copy of will filed dated Ortober, 1922. Fstate of Herman E. Blau; will filed dated February 19, 1927, Estate of William F. FEdmonston: dated November 17, 1917, and December 16. 1924 Estate of Charles A. Ford; January 11, 1927. Estate of Daniel McCallum; April 13, 19268. Estate of Edcar Furbuah petition for letters ‘will filed codicil dated will flled dated will filed dated of administration. Atty., Paul J, Sedgwick state of Robert FE. Clements: petition for probate of will and lettera testamentary. Atty., Godfrey L. Munter. Estate of Mary E. Snodgrass: petition for letters of administration. Attys., Leeman & Dean, Estate of Rosa A. Coehme: petition for letters of administration, Atty., Ilenry A. Schwetnhant Estate of Archer G. Burken: ancillary let- ters ftextamentary granted § to Fyffe Cham- bers; bond, $2,500. Attys., J. B, Smith, J. KE. Larson Estate of Mary KE. Snoderass: letters of administration granted to Harry (, nnd Stanley Snodgrass; special Attys... Leeman & Denn Eatate of Robert G. Evans Leonard A. appointed guardian, ad litem Retate of Emma Galt; Fdna J, Sheehy ap- pointed guardian, ad item. Estate of Arthur s guardian, ad litem. Iistate of Morris authorized Atty Estate of Robert Roarcer appointed Estate of Tlenry November 8, 1919: nana chi atae Furr Fi tate of Caroline 194 Re snben cember 12, of Jotun 7 Snodaernas bond, $1,000. Rlock Clark; appointed Kreps; Milton Ee. Clements: guardian, ad R. Vedder: petition for probate Atty., enle of personalty Straslirger, Ifarry litem. will filled dated of will R, M 8 testamentary. Keasler: will filed dated n will filled 124 Dunlap; Sleftght: will flled dated Weeks; letters ; 27 Mary KE, ana ‘layton Fatate of Vernon TT letters of administration. Fatate of John J. letters of administration. Fivon. Fietate Ohetoher Fatate dated petition for testamentary Quicley; petition for Atty., C. R. Heflin Corridon: petition § for Atty., James B of Sherman Mal: will filed dated 20, 1826, of Guy May of May » of Grace 1926 Fatate of John J. Corridon: lettera of ad ministration granted to Rarmond W, Corridon;: cial bond, $1.000, Attys., James B. Flynn, l'Ilommedieu nte tosa A gronted $1,000 olm; Fairfax Whiting: will filed yon F. Colliton: willl led R. Mayer; will filed dated Nie of ad Roehme: Schwein Roehme: lettera to JTwealie FE, lal bond, Atty... Gi Be ite of Vernon L. Quigley; letters of ad.- n granted to Mra, Kathrine Zier; 1.000 Atty... C. R. Heflin of Este!) conveaes will ad lette teatamentary Neff: special bond, . Henry G 0 ignan. of Mare FF. Weeka: will admitted to festamentarv granted to Iafavette Weeks; special bond, $1,000 Att a: (lavton, Estete of Elizabeth Reckert; robate and letters te Lane; bond, Fst riniafrotts bond, admitted granted willl famentary $700. Attys., ndmitted granted £1,000, will iftart bond, Ireland: featame epecial expenditures author Rianken. Stubblefield: Affvse.. Rrands Dentt COURT ] expen nburg A ‘errs \ Henderson: Emory Fawtn B £1 O00: vs penta, ) nken nl m B. rmndments , veil vs. Jacoh Solomon: to proposed bill of Leonard Stanley ance, $500; T M. King snretics "i por } nd Se, NSsUp recogntiz King rT] Florence (rand jury and the petit Juries for this court are qualified. Assignment for Wednesday, January (Chief Justice MeCoy presiding Wie | Me Pevton M Pettit UL Ss. vas eine C. eter née (‘harles Af ~ (George Moore: S K py rn nk W v4 od U. Mac : MeCu and © harl es Norris; U. Richard Cooke, 4 va. Web Ww. args Ss lier S. Vs. re Justice Frederick William W. Sticknes, CRIMINAL COUR r 2- Siddons presiding. i A ie contempt of Burns-Sinclatr * hearing resumed and continued to Wed January 4. Attys., Georce P, Hoover, ’. Littleton, G. T. Standiford, Morgan Edwin C. Rrandenburg, Dan Thew Wright, Paul Crim, Charlies A. Douglas. Assignment for Wednesday, January 4: Case on hearing only. LAWSUITS. Tanley Scheff vs. Merchants’ Storage Co.: damages, $30,000,, d. McNamara, Milton Stras- No. 74572. Transfer & Attys., Martin burger. No. 74573. Charles Scheff vs, Merchants’ Transfer & Storarce Co.: damages, $15,000 Attys., Martin J. McNamara, Milton Strasbur ger. 74574. Wilmer Pf. Zirkle va, Daly, &¢.: aceount note, $2,723.89. Bell, Marshall, Rice & Carmody, No. 74575. Clement Palmer vs. Specialty Paper Box (Co.; damages, $10,000. Attys., James A. O'Shea, J. H. Burnett. No. 74576. F. CC. Goodnow vs. Charles 8. Racon; judgment Municipal Court, $100, Atty., llarry F. Kennedy. No. 74577. Marcaret Atchison vs. Marcel! Crimaud, trading as Mawmel, of Paris, &c.; damages, $15,000, Atty., William Wendell. No, T4578 Bradley vs. U. 8. A.; ac- count policy, Atty., George F. Curtis. No. 71579, John D. Euell vs, George W. Brown and Cuthbert B, Brown; ejectment plaintiff in proper person; lot 54, square 461. No. 74580. Maurice Millstone, administra tor, vs. Eva PD. Quinn and Harry B, Hilton; damages, $10,000. Attys., Simon, Koenigsber ger, Young & Brez, Adelaide At tys e Llenry ———— EQUITY SUITS. Helen C, Palmer vs. Belt; substitute trustee. Atty., Clinton Robb. No. 478380. frieda Burstein Perlmutter vs. Benjamin Verlmutter; twmaintenance, Atty., Crandal Mackey, No. 47831, Mary E. Del Borrell cis Del Borrell; limited divorce James H. Fiynyv, Thomas J. Luckett, No 47832. Ernest M. Brogden vs. Robertson. Commissioner of Patents. Meclway. HUGE STEAM TURBINE EXPLODES IN ST. PAUL Several Workmen Are Injured When Power Company’s Generator Lets Go. St. Paul, Minn., Jan. 3 (A.P.).—One workman ‘was seriously injured and half a dozen others slightly hurt when a huge steam turbine generator ex- ploded late today In the Northern States Power Co.’s main plant here. With a blast that rocked nearby buildings, the 35,000-horsepower ma- chine let go, sending clouds of sterm and smoke far above the 200-foot chim- neys of the plant, which stands alone on an island in the Mississippi River just above the High Bridge. For half an hour most of the city was without electric power and light. Officials of the company had not es- timated the damage tonight, but sev- eral persons attached to the plant said it would be “a few hundred thousands,” principally confined to the wrecking of No. 47429. R. Fran- Attys., vs. Thomas E. Attys., the generator. > Nein | Columbia PHILHARMONIC CONCERT DELIGHTS BIG AUDIENCE Mengelberg Is at His Best in Franck Symphony—De- bussy’s “Iberia” Find. MRS. COOLIDGE ATTENDS A representative audience greeted the New York Philharmonic Orchestra and its gifted conductor, Willem Mengel- berg, in ite first concert of the season here at the New National Theater yes- terday. The orchestra appeared under the local management of T. Arthur Smith. Mrs. Coolidge occupied a stage box. This famous musical aggregation, now in the eighty-fifth year of its exist- ence, includes in its personnel some of the ranking orchestral musicians in the country, and under the magic sway of Mr. Mengelberg’s indefatigable baton they presented an inspiring program yesterday which held enthralled the music lovers of the audience. The famillar, but always welcome overture from “Oberon” (Weber) was the first mumber on the program. Uncler Herr Mengelberg’s skillful conducting new beauties were discovered in the score and the capacity audience showed its appreciation by applause at its con- clusion. The Stravinsky selection, “Scherzo Fantastique,” was in direct contrast, but equally well played and was also generously applauded. In the Debussy “Iberia” its three parts were of contrasting loveliness but all-descriptive of the quaint country whose life it portrays in such an inimitable manner. The phrasing and the various effects were feats of or- chestral genius and the ensemble tone was of haunting charm and unforget- table melody. Herr Mengelberg was at his best in reade of We” x cats RADIO 10:05 a. m., 3:45 and 10:05 p. m— ipsa han a LOCAL STATIONS. EASTERN STANDARD TIME. NAA—Arlington (435) L—Leese Radio Co. (24 Meters. 1,240 Kilocycles) 7:10 7:35 7: 8:30 9 a 9:20 9:30 Ferguson, pianist. Pp. m.—News flashes. p. m.—Contest, p. m.—Dance program Pp. m.—Muscilal ‘30 p.m —Brunswick Panatrope Hour of Music. Pp. m—Maurice Jarvis, dramatic er. rogram m.—Joint récital by Robert tenor, 10:15 p. m.—Latest news flashes. WRC—Radio Corporation of America (469 Meters, 640 Kilocycles) 6:45 a. m.—Tower health exercises. 8:15 a. m.—Parnassus Trio. 1-2 p. m.—Mayflower Orchestra. 4:30 p. m.—Venetian Gondoliers. 6:40 m. —-Waldor-Astoria Orchestra. m.—Motion Picture Guide. and Minnie Hoxsey, & m.—Federation morning devo- 8. 8:30-8:45 a. m.—Cheerilo. 10 a. m.—Copeland hour. Ay a. m.—Betty Crocker Home Service ‘ oe 715 a. m—Radio Household Insti- ute 11:30 a. m.—To be announced. 11:45 a. m.—NBC Studio oot 11:55 a. m.—Arlington time signals. 12 noon—Farm flashes. 12:10 p. m.—Organ recital. 30 p. m—Blue Hills Plantation Orchestra. D. 6:35 p. m. ith teas ae tice Me oonaseay 7 p. 7:45 tet ana A 9 p. 9 Pp. 9:30 10:30 p. m.—U. S. weather forecast. m.—Kitt Hour of Mu m.—-""The Political’ Situation by Frederic in Washington Tonight,” Wi'iliam While. m.—W., B. & A presentation—H. p. ee Leslie, of London. m.—Neo’ Russian String Quar- nna Royak, sopran m.—Correct time, m,.—Troubadours. 0. p. m.—Goodrich Zippers. 10:30-11:30 p. m.—Victory Hour. WRHF—American Broadcasting Ce. 930 Kilocyclies) ( 10 a. 322 Meters, m.—Woman’'s program, 10:30 a, m.—Victor concert. 6 p. m.—Symphony concert, VEAF—New York 3 F ae 2 akg: ae a | tap > , y rey : ; ‘ ’ ac ‘ & Pe. ft See rd ¢ Jp «ay ome MP Re All of the United States will serve as a stage for Dodge Brothers “Victory”. hour, through WRC and 42 stations of the red and Pacific Coast networks of the National Broadcasting Co. at 10:30 tonight. Will Rogers, Fred and Doro- thy Stone, Al Jolson and Paul White4 man will participate in this program, arranged at a reported cost of more than $1,000 an hour, one of the most expensive radio productions yet at- tempted. Will Rogers, as “master of cere- monies” broadcasting from California after being introduced from New York, will contribute some of his inimitable comments and rapid fire opinions be-¢ fore introducing Paul Whiteman and his orchestra, which will play Gersh- win’s “Rhapsody in Blue” from New York, Then Will Rogers will again be heard as he introduces Fred and Doro« thy Stone, who will face a microphone in Chicago. Their first contribution will be “True Blue,” sung by Dorothy Stone, assisted by the Criss Cross Four Fred Stone will then sing the “Chinesé Song” from “Chin Chin,” followed ay “Down on the Farm,” from “Ti which will be sung as a duet By Pre Fred and his daughter, with Mary Cooke at the piano. The circuits will again be shifted back to California, and, after Will Rogers’ introduction, Al Jolson, from New Orleans, will sing two medleys with Dave Dreyer at the piano. In- cluded in these medleys will be “Calle fornia, Here I Come,” “Rock-a-bye, My Baby,” , “Toot-Toot-Tootsie, Good-by,” “Golden Gate,” and “Back In Your Own Back Yard.” The last selections on the program will be by Paul Whitee man and his orchestra, playing “Among My Souvenirs” and “Changes.” . Three transcontinental circuits—one to serve the broadcasting stations, one to transmit the program of the various performers to New York, and a third to be used for emergency—will be ree Gw SS will be and @ pianist, are other \ Franck Symphony in » eo whee (492 Meters, 610 Kilocycles) quired. More than 12,000 miles of tele- which the program was concluded.| ¢ P. m.—Dinner music. phone wire will be used, and the broad-~ This 16 universally conceded to be one 7:30 p. m.—Van and Schenck, cact will mark one of the greatest me- of the greatest symphonies written by 8:30 p. m.— Aeolian recital. chanical achievements in the history a French composer, and it is a fine 9 p. m.- ~Troubadours. of broadcasting. example of that school of symphonic 9:30 p. m.—Silvertown Orchestra. H. Leslie-Scott. of London music 10 30 p. m.—Victory hour, Bh rne 08 / Y SIC. 11:30 p. m. —Orchestra. presented in the W. B. & A. half-hour There is a daintiness and yet strength at 8 o'clock tonight, followed by a Rus- that is most appealing. The score gave ate WIZ—New York sian string quartet with Anna Royak, opportunity to the conductor to in- (545 Meters, 660 Kilocycles) soprano. dulge his love of contrasts, but the 7 p. m.—Orchestra. The Brunswick Panatrope Hour of reading was splendidly balanced and 8 p. m.—Sparkers. Music, beginning at 7:30 o'clock, will his musicians answered with alacrity 0" ptt hoot st hour. be broadcast through Station WMAL. and accuracy to any demand the sym- 1 Pp. ano 10ur. Maurice Jarvis, dramatic reader, phony or the leader put upon them. DP. wes ue. joint recital by Robert Ferguson, tenor, The first movement opened with a DISTANT STATIONS. and Minnie Hoxsey, lento passage which was admirably sus- (Eastern Standard Time.) \features of the evening’s entertaine tained; the second movement valle | Call. Location Length Time. iment through this station. gretto,” brought out still more tone | KDKA—Pittsburgh .315.6 6:00-12:00 | —_— values, and the finale was a thing of KFAB—Lincoln 319.0 6:30-11:30 beauty of itself and did much to crys- KPI —Los angeles 468.5 10:00- 2:00 tallize the general impression that the | KGO-—Oakland eee 384.4 11:00- 2:00 , > rege | ®GW--Portland, Orez.491.5 11:00- 2:00 i New York Philharmonic Orchestra yes- | " ' | KLDS—Independence 238 8 7:00- 2:00 terday gave us one of the finest cone- iKW Ox ae Loui! 8 299 R 7:O00- 2-00 certs we have had in Washington this | |KOA—Denver .......: 999 8:20 12:00 season, KPO—San nt « pig .422.3 10:00- 2:00 BrRotTH ERS Washington music lovers will await PSD—St. Loui 945.1 8:00- 1:00 | with interest and eager expectation the KSL—Salt Lake City 302.8 9:00- 1:00 next concert by this orchestra in Wash- | KYW—Chicago ......526.0 8:00- 1:00 present oh Cen . _WAIU—Columbus 262.8 7:00-12:00 ington, which will take place on Janu | WBAL-—Baltimore 285.5 7:00-10:00 ary 31 at the New National Theater | wpap_ ort worth 4997 8:00- 1:00 : with Arturo Toscanini, the famous | wBRZ—sprinefield 333.1 8°00-12:00 Will Rogers Italian conductor and —- as |WBZA--Boston ..... 333.1 8:00-12:00 guest conductor. s E. |\WLS Chicago .......3446 9:00- 2:00 ° | WMAK—Lockport 545.1 8:00-11:00 ~ k d Aid |'WCAE —Pittsburgh 461.3 7:00-11:00 Paul Whiteman I und Aske to Al |\WCAM--Camden .....223.7 7:00-11:00 |'WCCO—Minneapolise .405.2 8:00-12:00 Fred and Refug 2es in Turke y| WDAF—Kansas City .270.2 8:00- 1:00 vh © . | WEBH—Chicago »2ee-30596 9:00- 1:00 | WEEI—Boston .......447.5 8:00-12:00 Dorothy Stone Dr. Anson Phelps Stokes, chairman | WFI—Philadelphia ...405.2 8:00-12:00 | WPFIW—Hopkinsville .280.2 7:00-11:00 of the Phelps-Stokes Fund and Canon | 4.7" Chicago ......4164 8:00- 1:00 Al Jolson ,of Washington Cathedral, has been n|WGR—Buifalo_ ......302.8 8:00-12:00 ’ Tq s Hich | VWGY—Schenectady 379.5 8:00-12:00 asked by he iaagwe of Nations High | VAs—Louisville... 3834 6:00.13:00 Commission for Refugees to cooperate | | WHO-—Des Moines ...5354 9:00- 1:00 TONIGHT in the solution of the Constantinople | WIP— Ph ‘ladelphia 348.6 8:00-12:00 ee 0220 | WJAR—Providence ...483.6 8:00-12:00 efugee emergency. A total of $230,000 | wax —tacksonville ..340.7 8:00-12:00!. ; jis needed, it was said, to bring about | wjAz—cChicago .....263.0 9:00- 1:00;/1In the greatest radio hookup the evacuation of half of the Russian | WJJD—Mooseheart 069.6 8:00+ 1:00 ; 4 4. d refugees from Constantinople by Feb- | WLIB-——Chicago ..305.9 8:00-10:00 | ever attempte ° ruary 6, the time limit set by the | WLIT—Philadel Iphia ore 2 8:00-1:00 | Turkish government. WLW--Cincinnati $20.3" 90-20 : The League of Nations will con- ane =P yee Beach : ae BSB en Listen In Over tribute $55,000 toward the fund, leav- | waac ne ott san Finda: , WN A( Bosto} l _ mia i 7:00-11:00 ing Aa balance of $175,000 to he raised WNYC- Ne : York 526 2 7:00-10:00 WRC throughout the world. Dr. Stokes, it | woOc—navenport 3748 9:00-12:00 was said, is taking the matter up with | WwOR—Newark ......422.3 7:00-11:00 the various national relief organiza- | WPG—Atlantic Citv .272.6 7:00- 1:00} r tions and philanthropists in the. hope | WRVA—Richmond 254.1 7:00-12:00 | 10:30 to 11:30 P. M. of being able to cable to Europe before Seek Cincinnat ae 5 ee Go ee Se the end of this week that at least | WS: ter eteeae peach! 7 A. 12.00 | a $100,000—-or more than half of the Ao gett —atlahe na lg ae ty: oa aaa | Semmes Motor Company amount necessary to raise—will be pro- | wy AM —Cleveland .. 3998 8&:00-12:00 | vided from American sources. aw TW. -DNetroit ..2 802.7 7:00-12:00 | Se ae ene oo | ' } ' Teeaeereetecater HEAT May be had with the Humphrey : Radiantfire GAS HEAT Auxiliary Heat at low cost and great convenience. Grace- ful models from $15 up may be had on small monthly payments. Order today and enjoy comfortable warmth for the balance of the winter—and the rainy damp days of Spring. 44 43 rte ~ pag be} Crags oe MORE HEAT : For Real Cold Weather CHEAP HEAT QUICK HEAT | | We suarantee your satisfaction with the Radiant- fire Heater. Call, write or phone. Prompt deliv- ery and installation. WASHINGTON ~ GAS LIGHT COMPANY Washington’ Sales Office Georgetown Sales Office | 419 10th Street N.W.—Main 8280 1339 Wisconsin Ave. ome = = —— 4) STATIONS HOOKED UP FOR DODGE HOUR TO nf Rogers, Stones, Whiteman aa and Jolson to Be Heard ~ ¢ During Broadcast. oq et eet nee - ot ew
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a0 Me RRs ae ee hy et Re ok! ivi er te sgh ate Ps glee i: r ae aan pe 7 4 & - ‘ DNEST % go% ‘ee a wah a eae wet, “I pad - r a, ; c E ee m E35 ite! 3 : * 4 O49 “ie ae ee hs ‘ *. 4 - 3 4 i books f Pe ott ie oe ; 7 \ ’ on — — ———ee —— — Banana Peel Figures : ANTA (FALE é TAGS In Suit for $10,000 | AU { aa} HERE ARE THE ANSWERS CHANGES OPPOSED © AMD DELIY 1S SEEN Simmons Says , $9,000,000 Lump Sum Is Enough for Government to Pay. ZIHLMAN WILL MAKE FIGHT FOR THIS PLAN Consensus Is, However, That Bill Has No Chance of Pas- _ gage at This Session. Prospects of Congress restoring the 60-40 plan of paying the expenses of the District of Columbia government at this session seemed very poor on Capitol Hill yesterday. The most that could be hoped for, % appeared, was the laying of a ground- work for such a change at some later session. Representative Zihlman, of Maryland, chairman of the House Dis- trict committee, has proposed the ap- pointment of a commission to study the question, a commission composed of members of both houses and rep- Tresentatives of the city. Representative Robert G. Simmons, of Nebraska, chairman of the power- ful District subcommittee of the House appropriations” committee, yesterday announced that he was unalterably — to going back to the 60-40 plan. ‘Representative Simmons’ opposition is a blow to those who hoped for a fiscal policy change at this session. If there is a “key man” in the fiscal situ- ation, it is Simmons. He will have as much, if not more, influence in the fight that is to come as any member of the House: It is his subcommittee that will consider the $40,000,000 budg- et for the District at this session and put it in the form of an appropriation bill for presentation to the House. Holds $9,000,000 Fair. Not only does Representative Sim- mons think that an annual $9,000,000 lump sum is a fair proportion of the Federal Government’s share of the ex- penses of the city, he thinks it is too much. He feels that the Federal Governmént should pay about $8,000,000. So far, Representative Simmons has worked on two District appropriation bills. In each case he expressed the opinion that $9,000,000 was too much for the Federal Government to pay. Yesterday he declared that he had seen nothing in the 1929 budget that had caused him to change his mind. Nor, said he, had the appeals and arguments of the Board of Trade and other or- ganizations caused him to change his mind. Representative Simmons emphasized that he was speaking only for himself, but it is well known that several other members of his subcommittee feel as he does. Thus, the prospect ts that when the budget estimates are whipped into the shape of an appropriation bill by the subcommittee, the bill will contain a proviso that the Federal Gov- ernment’s share of the appropriation be approximately $9,000,000. Support on the Floor. When the bill reaches the floor of the House, Representative Simmons will make a speech justifying the $9,000,000 lump sum, and will give his reasons for opposing a return to the 60-40 ratio. This latter plan, of course, will have ite advocates on the floor, Chairman ZihIman, of the House District com- mittee, and several others having al- ready stated that they felt the District was paying too much. The Simmons subcommittee will be- gin hearings on the District budget the morning of January 9. The first to be called will be the District Com- missioners, who will be asked to explain and justify the various items in the budget. In the end, the Commissioners are expected to ask that the Federal Gov- ernment pay 40 per cent of these items. The brightest ray in the situation yesterday emanated from the office of Senator Lawrence C. Phipps, of Colo- rado, priations subcommittee that handles the District appropriation bill after it leaves the House. Senator Phipps, it was learned, will do his utmost to have the Federal Gov- ernment bear 40 per cent of the appro- priation. Senator Phipps always has felt that Mme District government was paying too much. He felt this way when it first was proposed to abandon the 50-50 plan of paying the expenses, and to adopt the 60-40 plan. He made a valiant attempt to keep the 50-50 plan, but was unsuccessful. He also fought hard to prevent the adoption of the $9,000,000 lump-sum plan. The fact remains, however, that ap- propriations originate in the House, and it will be difficult for the Senate | to override anything that body does with regard to the fiscal situation. Senate Committee On District to Meet The Senate District committee will hold its first meeting of the present aession this morning. Senator Arthur Capper, of Kansas, the chairman, said that it would be an organization meet- ing. He will appoint a number of sub- committees and to these will be re- ferred the various District bills that have been introduced so far this ses- sion. It is possible that the committee may consider the nomination of Theo- dore Cogswell to be register of wills of the District. A complaint has been lodged against him by some unldenti- fied person. I[t is understood, however, that the complaint is a trivial one, and the committee is expected to make a favorable report on the nomination. Wife Charges Cruelty. Cruelty and neglect are against Frances de! Borrell, 614 street northeast, in a petition for lim- ited divorce filed vesterday in Equity Court by Mrs. Mary E. Del Borrell, 1440 Meridian place northwest. They were married November 22, three children. be the owner of a poolroom at Thir- teenth and H streets northeast. Mrs. Del Borrell. Today’s Happenings Joint installation—-Newly L’Aigion Salons, 8 o'clock. Meeting—D. C. Public School Asso-| elation, District Building boardroom, 8» o'clock. Meeting—Parent-Teacher Association of Bethesda School, schoolhouse, . ©’clock. Meeting—West Virginia Washington Club, 8 o'clock. Meeting—Sergt. Jasper Post, No. 13, American Legion, 1325 Massachusetts avenue northwest, 8:30 o'clock, '’ a) | To Questions on Magazine Page. 1. Aurore Dudevant was George Sand’s real name, xc 2. Peru was conquered by the Span- jlards in 1533-34. 3. Mascagni wrote the music for “Ca- valleria Rusticana.” 4. A statue in the Vatican represent- ing a/father and his two sons in the coils of a huge serpent is known as the Laocoon group. 5. The dog was the first animal to be domesticated by man. 6. Ottawa is the capital of the Do- minion of Canada, 7. The first Rotary Club was founded in 1905 by Paul P. Harris. 8. The capital of Norway is Oslo. 9. Von Hindenburg was elected presi- dent of Germany on the death of sw dent Ebert in 1925. 10. Balfouria was the name given in 1922 to the Jewish colony in Palestine. (Copyright, 1928.) CONFERENCE DELEGATES ~-BAGK GO-40 TAX PLAN Report to Commissioners Urges Return to Fixed Ratio of Federal Aid. CITES HIGHER EXPENSES Return to the 60-40 method of financing the District government was recommended to the Commissioners yesterday by a committee consisting of the delegates sent to Toronto in Oc- tober to attend the twentieth annual national tax conference. In a lengthy report, the committee urged that the Federal Givernment in- crease its participation in the expense of local administration on the ground that District residents, forced by clir- cumstances to live here, should not be too heavily burdened for maintenance of the National Capital. The members of the cominittee sub- mitting the report were Thomas Walker Page, chairman; Edward F. Colladay, vice chairman; Assessor WIII- iam P. Richards, secretary, and Robert V. Fleming, Frank J. Coleman, Joshua Evans, jr.. and William L. Beale. report said in part: “Your committee holds the opinion that the expenses of the government 'of the District of Columbia should be divided between said District and the United States Government in the pro- portion of 60 to 40. “This proportion is to make sure of a safe and fixed policy so that extraor- dinary conditions of expenditures shail not bear too heaviiy on the taxpayers who are forced by circumstances to be residents of the District of Columbla. “The proportion of 60-40 is not to be arrived at by any tixed proportion of local and Government ownership, but by a showing of past performance by which the needs of the District have inot been met by suificient appropria- tions, folowed by a shifting of the bur- den of government expenses upon the property and persons of the District; and further, by the fact that when con- Sidered with the tax burden cities of comparable size it wiil found that the taxes required to be be chairman of the Senate appro-| charged | G 1917, and have. Del Borrell is said to | At- | torneys Luckett & Fiynn appeared for Pn elected . officers of all posts and auxiliaries, Vet- | erans of Foreign Wars of the District, 8 | Society, | ‘paid by the citizens of the /under any plan less equitable will unfair to the District “The broad grounds upon which the proportion must be based are tnat the Nation’s Capital requires expenditures for national purposes as distinct from | local purposes, with the result that the | total is far in excess of cities of like siz and population. When | by past experience it will be found that jany ration of this total yearly expense above 60 per cent imposes upon the District a tax in excess of what is ceemed fair in levying the revenues of other communities.” President Coolidge is then quoted, ‘from his 1926 opening message to Con- |press, as urging a development of the ‘Capital that would arouse an Ameri- ican visitor’s imagination and stir his | patriotic pride. The report continues: | “It is clear that this ideal condition be | tering care of Congress.” HUSBAND AND WIFE | FILE $45,000 SUITS ‘Actions Against Transfer Company Allege Injury to Woman by Truck. Charles Scheff and his wife, Mrs. Tauby Scheff, 1630 Fuller street north- west, filed suits yesterday in Circuit Court against the Merchants Transfer & Storage Co., Inc., to recover a total of $45,000 damages for alleged injuries to Mrs. Scheff. Though Attorneys Mc- Namara and Strasburger it is alleged that Mrs. Scheff was struck by a truck belonging to the defendant concern at |Eleventh and M streets northwest on October 17, 1927. Clement Palmer, 36 I street north- east, sued the Columbia Specialty Pa- per Box Co., 228 First street northwest, for $10,000 damages, Through At- itorneys O’Shea & Burnett the plaintiff says that on November 19, 1920, while employed by the defendant company his hand was mangled by a paper cut- ter, Margaret Atchison, 3634 Thirteenth street northwest, sued Marcel Grimaud, trading as Marcel of Paris and Marcel Beauty Shop, 1504 Connecticut avenue northwest, for #15,000 damages. Through Attorney William Wendell the plaintiff says that her hair was badly damaged by the defendant's permanent wave machine on March 14, 1927. Kepresentative Bloom to Speak. Representative Sol Bloom, of New York, will speak at a conference of the Citizens Committee Opposed to Blue Laws, organized some time ago by the | National Association Opposed to Blue Laws, at 8 o’clock tonight in the Carlton | Hotel. Thetlr | of other | District | measured | 'can be accomplished only by the fos- | B-R-R-R. glee. OF GOD ELUCIDATED HER Christian Science Lecturer Calls That Faith Religion of Results. /DEITY FIRST, ONLY CAUSE ——s = oo A lecture on “Christian Sclence: |Religion of Results,” was delivered last evening in the Third Church of Christ, | Scientist, by Mrs. Nelvia E. Ritchie, C. 'S., of Sewickley, Pa., to a large and |interested audience. Mrs. Ritchie ts a | member of the Board of Lectureship of | The Mother Church, The First Church |of Christ, Sctentist, in Boston, A Mass. | j 'She was introduced by Dr, Frank F. | | Bunker, First Reader of Third Church, | Joe Jainieson, Post Staff Photographer Icy winds and freezing temperature couldn’t keep these ardent devotees of the outdoors away from the ice skating at the Lincoln Memorial reflecting pool yesterday. MRS, FDDY'S CONCEPTION | Even tumbles were greeted with funder the auspices of which the lecture | The lecturer said in part: | was given. Science teaches that “Christian is God. Does it follow that the law perfect creation must exact, unfailing good” Cause, not, governing of necessity the Principle of being, the first and only | therefore, | God's | be | Christian people | | whose religion ts based upon the Scrip- | tures concede that God Is , Love, Spirit. In the Christian Science | textbook, on page 465, to the question, '‘What is God?’ Mrs. Eddy answers, ‘God is incorporeal, divine, supreme, infinite Mind, Sprit, Soul, Principle, Life, Truth, Love.” Words can not fine God more. clearly, for tf we | that we have a knowable, provable God, |a first Cause from which must proceed all that is real and eternal. “In the Bible, ve read in chapter of Genesis, ‘And God saw every ‘thing that be had made, and, behold, lit was very good.’ irecord of creation, telling us that God made all that was made, and that He made man in His image and likeness, | spiritual and perfect. If the creation of God is complete, spiritual, ..nd perfect, | as the Bible states, then another record ‘of creation could not possibly change | this true spiritual creation. iScitence unfolds the great fact ‘spiritual existence and creation, main- taining with Biblical. authority God being infinite, all, because of His pure, spiritual nature, could not create anything unlike Himself. God could not create sin, disease, sorrow, poverty, death. These discords are the beliefs ,of the carnal mind which Paul tells ‘us ‘is enmity against God.’ “Christian Science declares that since God is Spirit, spiritual man, the image and likeness of Spirit, God, forever re- flects all the qualities of Spirit. These qualities can not be lost or impaired, because being spiritual and God-given they will remain perfect and indestruct- ible throughout all time. It teaches that God, Infinite ever-present good, expresses through the real man these qualities without limitation. As we begin to understand God in all His glory these divine qualities are ex- pressed. To demonstrate this under- standing through healing, right think- ing and living is the aim and purpose of Christian Science teaching and prac- mee, Fe “Christian Science teaches the un- reality of sense-testimony. The un- reality of sense-testimony becomes ap- parent naturally and inevitably as man’s true selfhood is perceived and understood in Christian Science. “But one may say, ‘How am I to know the unreality of evil when it seems 80 real?’ Christian Science answers defi- nitely—that only Is real which is good, which is from God, God made all; His universe expresses Him; therefore noth- ing unlike God: has reality or can exist. Man réflects health, happiness and har- mony, because he is the infinite ex- pression of Soul or substance, which |does not sin, suffer or caus: discord of }any kind. I saw the truth of this state- ment proved many years ago in the case of a woman who, when traveling, was healed through Christian Science treatment of so-called ptomaine poi- soning after she had become uncon- scious. The healing was so complete de- | take | each term, examine it carefully, we find | PARTRIDGE IS NAMED the first | Life, Truth, | HONOR PIONEERR. Lucretia Mott tional Woman's Party. Fannie Wolfson. Mrs. Emile tor of the Mott statue, , pioneer woman suffra honored in a memorial service at the Capitol yesterday by the Left to right ferliner, Miss and Hennes Miller Services was 4, rette, a Miss Marty W. Dunham, Miss Adelaide Johnson, sculp Mrs. Elizabeth Byers. se ee CHAIRMAN. William J. (Buck) Howard, chief booster in charge of the reunion of members of the former Columbus Country Club, which will be held Friday, TO AID PARK BOARD Architect, Who Worked on McMillan Plan, Is Selected as Consultant. Here is a complete | Christian | of | that | Willlam Partridge, Washington archi- | of Yards and Docks, Navy Department, for more than nine years, was appoint- ed architectural consultant of the Na tional Capital Park and Planning Com- | |'mission yesterday, to serve in | tion with its park system and butiding As Partridge was in charge of prepa- iration of drawings for the McMillan |plan for Washington in 1901, his serv- ices will be of great value. He was born here in 1866, and after attending the public schools, attended Columbia University School of Archi- tecture. He is a holder of the Rotch Traveling Scholarship of Boston, and under Charles F. McKim, worked on the McMillan plan. He also sultant architect for a number of firms in New York. He practiced architec- ture there, worked on the design of the Boston Public. Library, and was ad- jutant professor ~f architecture at the Columbia University School AS Robbed on Plaza, Charge. Halted by three colored men on Union Station plaza. early morning, Joseph Edwards, colored, 1822 Sixth street northwest, was held up and robbed of $35 and a gold watch, he told police. The men, after warning him not to make an outcry, ran away. He gave police descriptions of the robbers. she was able tc continue her journey the following morning. “In Christian Science, I have wit- nessed the healing of rheumatism, after the individual was unable to walk or use her hands; the healing of tubercu- losis, after physicians said there was no hope of recovery. Christian Science can give proof of thousands of authen- ticated cases of healing, many of them so-called incurable diseases. These healings have been accomplished through realizing the truth about man, that he is spiritual, the image and like- ness of God; that he reflects health, happiness and dominion.” tect and architectural aid in the Bureau | connece= |} cone | the | make the | yesterday | John Coffey Killed | By Car, First in 1928 Joh 60 died Hospital when he was struck by at Eleventh and G streets southeast Monday morning. He |} first person to die from in- juries received tn an automobile accl- dent tn 1928 An inquest ibe held at f morning at sl trell 616 driver of t Coffey, according tined to appear at iwhich will be conducted | Coroner Joseph Rogers old lil] G after- in- n Coftey, years street southeast, yesterda’ noon in Casualty from juries received an automobile s the death Morgue Alfred into Coffey'’s he District 30 o'clock. Raleigh street automobile to police, this Lut- struck been inquest Deputy he which has the by ‘Ohio House Member Representative Theodore M. Burton, ‘of Ohio. a member of the House com- mittee on foreign affairs, will d'scuss ithe possibility of American tion in the world court tu an to be delivered tomorrow night at Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church. The address the first of a talks on current topics of inter- by noted authorities, arranged by Rey. J. the church the civic forum of the community. The public is invited to attend these weekly meetings, which will begin at 8 o'clock. Is of ER t, Nonsupport Action Mrs. Freda B, Perlmutter, of Odessa, Soviet Russia, filed suit in Equity Court yesterday against Benjamin Perlmutter, grocer, 701 1 street south- east, to compel him to support her. They were married in 1905 and have two children. According to the petition presented for the plaintiff by Attorney Crandal Mackey, the defendant deserted his wife in 1909 and in 1919 married again, Recently, it is alleged, Perlmutter de- posited $500 with a Washington rabbi with which wife No. 1 was to obtain a Russian divorce. Perlmutter is worth $50,000, wife No. 1 says. will | southeast, | Opens Church Forum participa. | address | the | series | Hliman Hollister, pastor, of | Involves Two Wives VANDERBILT ESTATE MUST PAY $92,463 ‘Appellate Court Upholds Tax Involved in Stock Farm That Lost Money. The estate of the Vanderbilt will have to pay a dé@ficiency assessment of approximately 892,463 in Income taxes for the years 1919, 1920 and 1921, according to a decision yes- | terday by the District of Columbia | Court of Appeals. James H. Deering, executor of the estate, protested against |} the rullng by David H. Blair, Commis- sioner of Internal Revenue, that the | assessment must be paid and appealed ito the Board of Tax Appeals. The board upheld Mr. Blair, and was taken to the appellate court. The case, as it reached the latter tri- bunal, turned on the intent of Mr. Van- | derbilt, who died September 4, 1925, in ‘continuing over a period of twenty years, to support and maintain a stock |farm at Portsmouth, R. I., when the farm never pald a penny of profits While the appellate court found that the farm, on which blooded hackney horses were raised, was conducted as a business in one sense, it was not In- tended to pay the owner a profit, and because of that fact the court declared the losses sustained were not properly deductible as regular business losses. Mr. Deering insisted that the raising of horses was a business of a type rec- ognized by the statutes and that the losses should be deducted. Mr. Blair contended that horse raising was a hobby for Mr. Vanderbilt and that he was more interested in blue ribbons than in profits. The appellate court declared that if the business had been operated with the intention to make it pay a profit. the sheriff would have long ago sold out the business to pay its debts. Man Found Dead Overcome by Gas. Overcome by gas fumes escaping from a heater, Morgan Smith, colored, 27 years old, 314 Oakdale street north- west. was found dead in bed yesterday morning by Halley Carter. Deputy Coroner Joseph Rogers issued a certifi- cate of accidental death. It is believed that a breeze from a partially opened window extinguished the heater while Smith was sleeping. | of vouchers. | better the stability | through | vouchers. The Southern Railway Co. disowned a banana peel yesterday in a plea filed in Circuit Court in response to a $10,- 000 damage suit instituted by Golds- boro Heflin, 245 Tenth street northeast. Heflin was a passenger on the Wash- ington-Richmond train on March 12, 1927, and got off the car at Charlottes- ville for a few minutes. When he started to get back on the car, he said, he slipped on a banana peel and fell to the ground. Through Attorneys Hamilton & Hamilton, the railroad company says that the banana peel, if any existed at the time, was not responsible for the fall. Heflin had both hands full of packages and was not looking where he was going or paying any attention to what he.was doing, the plea states. BUREAU OF EFFICIENCY SCORES BUYING oYSTEM Two Reports to Commission- ers Criticize Methods Used in Purchasing Office. VOUCHERS ARE ATTACKED Procedure of the purchasing office of the District government was the subject of two reports sent to the Commissioners yesterday by the Bureau of Efficiency. One characterized the preparation and auditing of vouchers covering payment for supplies pur- chased as cumbersome and admitting of delay in payment and possible loss The other one suggested changes in the method of accounting for materials purchased for the engl- necring department from a revolving fund in such a way as to maintain of the fund. are five different processes which a voucher must pass before comple‘ion of the administrative audit,” said the report on auditing of “The whole procedure re- “There ‘quires more time on the average than || The ‘another for the usual discount period of ten days. voucher is delayed too long for the District government rightly to take advantage of discounts. “Furthermore, voucher from the to transmitting one department handling by different of- ficials subjects it to a greater risk of loss, destruction or temporary mis- placement than if it never left the of- | fices of the District government, located | in | purchasing office | which the District “Moreover, it Building. will be noted that the has no means by it can determine when delivery | of an article is made pursuant to the | placing of a purchase order, other than | handling by receirt 27 IWeWw of a covering voucher.” voucher forms and methods of vere recommended WOMAN'S AUXILIARY ELECTS NEW OFFICERS Mrs. W. B. Hurd Is Again Chosen President at St. John’s Church Meeting. Mrs. William D. Hurd was reelected president of the Woman's Auxiliary of the Episcopal Church in the Washing- ton diocese at' a meeting yesterday morning in the St. John’s Episcopal Church, Sixteenth and H streets north- west. The meeting was prefaced by a memorial service for the late Deacon- ess Edith Hart, former principal of the Episcopal School for Girls at Hankow, | China, who died recently while visiting | at the home of her mother, 6 Seventh istreet southeast. president of the i vice late Reginald C. | |sponding secretary; | jamin Other officers elected were Bishop James E. Freeman, honorary president; Mrs. Angus Crawford, of this city, vice first district: Mrs. T. Leanardtown, Md., vice the second district: Mrs of of T. Roper, president Archibaid Small, of Silver Spring, Md., | district; | president of the Mrs. Guy 5S. Meloy, of Lanham, Md., vice president of the fourth district; Mrs. William S. Bishop, recording sec- retary; Mrs. Charles M. Wilkes, corre- Mrs. Marcus Ben- corresponding secre- third assistant 'tary; Mrs. James Kirkpatrick, treasurer; | urer | Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs. secretary: of Frank Leetch, assistant treasurer: Ellis, supply secretary; William F, Bowen, educational Miss Lucy A. Grant, treas- the United Thanks Offering; tary: Miss Marion Crenshaw, telephon- |ing secretary; Mrs. Henry Cook, direc- she case | tor of the church periodical club, and |Miss Emma Abbott, superintendent of ‘the church school program. The Rev. Arthur M. Sherman, D. D., president of Boone University at Wu- chang, China, gave the eulogy and me- morial address at the services to Dea- coness Hart, of communion by Bishop Freeman. 3 Captured in Raid tleld for Possession uttering in Richard J. Cox, of the First Precinct, and Prohibition Agent B. N. Quinn staged a raid at 4:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon at 906 K_ street northwest. Three prisoners were taken and 19 pints of alleged whisky were seized. The prisoners were taken to the First Precinct and booked as Kirt Kebler, 30 years Old, sale and possession: Warner Moon. 28 years old, illegal possession, and Thomas Simon, 24 years old, ille- gal possession, all of the K street ad- dress. two doors, Detective Condemnation Suits Delayed. Condemnation proceedings affecting the squares bounded by East Capitol street, Maryland avenue and First and Second streets, the site of the new bullding and park for the United States Supreme Court, were continued yester- day in the United States District Court by Justice Hitz until January 26. On that day a commission of three prop- erty owners will be selected to view the properties and determine the va- rious amounts to be paid. OVER HERE—OVER THERE— GERMANS HAD BEEN PROMPT TO RECOGNIZE THE TREMENDOUS INFANTIY , Ale- TILLEIEY AND MACHINE GUNS. THIS ~CONCEAL- MENT POINT WAS A STEP IN THEN PREP AIRATION FOfe THE FINAL AD- VANCE ON PAIS. GUNS, LOCATED TO THE NofetTH. THE Wood I- SELF BRISTLED WITH MACHINE GUN NESTS AND WAS COVERED wil SHELL PROOF SHELTERS. Importance of Belleau \Wood THE MAIN nn SUCCESSFUL GEIEMAN ATTACK FROM BELLEAU WOOD WOULD RESULT IN THE VERY IMPORTANT CAPTURE OFTHE PAIRIS-METZ ROAD, ' SOURCE OF SUPPLY, AND COMPEL THE ALLIES TO FIGHT WITH THEI BACKS TO THE WALL #6@ MARNE. By Ernest Henderson Th. Mi , H7' I, A WS AN y . { HE FIeENCH ERED COMMAND CONSID~ IT ESSENTIAL THAT BELLEAU WOOD, HILL. 42, AND BOURESCHES BE CAPTURED, AND ISSUED OfDERS TO ADVANCE THE | UNE WHENEVEe AND WHEEVETS THE OPPORTUNITY AFFOIEDED. 990) - == — . ~= TO — a —!-. _———— = = Fe eS ee oe ee . -s —A os tg 4 HE OCDE CAME TO CAPTURE BELLEAU WOOD. FELL TO THE STALWARTS OF _THE4H BRIGADE OF MAINES (PART | DIVISION). BRIG. GEN. JAS. G. HAIBORD COMMANDED THE BICIGADE THAT WAS TO ACCOMPLISH THE DIFFICULT ASSIGNMENT. ia Nc ni lg BI2IG. GENERAL HAIEBORD 4 + al An |) —_——- Zz A 4 / 2 V4 yf 72 Z | ee THE TASK of he 2nd Commissioners Abandon the Former Plan as to Concerns Financing Sales. OVERRIDE DECISION OF LICENSE BUREAU Back Stand of the Director of Traffic Holding Former Own- er’s Insignia Good. abandoned a policy of several years standing and refused to issue autdo« mobile dealers’ license tags to concerns making loans on motors cars, to facili- tate sale of ‘cars “repossessed” for fall- ure of borrowers to repay the loans. Application for 1928 dealers’ tags was made by the Federal Services Finance Corporation and the Commercial Credit Co. Superintendent of Licenses Wadé H. Coombs recommended that the tags be issued as has been the practice each year. Director of Traffic William H. Har- and took issue with Coombs and recommended to the Commissioners that the tags be not issued. Traffic Director's Stand. Ho sald in his communication on the subject: “Ordinarily a person whose cur Is re- possessed by a finance corporation still maintains an equity in the car and for this reason I can not see why the tags of the original or part owner should not remain on the car thus repossessed un- til it is sold.” The Commissioners referred the ques- tion to Corporation Counsel W. ; Bride, who sustained the view of Hare land and said, in his written opinion: “The repossessing of automobiles by finance companies is, in my opinion, an incident to their business and does not make them dealers in automobiles with- in the meaning of existing regulations, [ am of the opinion, therefore, as the regulations stand, that finance come panies, as such, are not entitled to le- suance of dealers’ tags.’ Maj. Edwin B. Hesse’s bill to make un- lawful and punishable by a fine of $100 the giving of false information con- Arthur G. Nichols, mailing secre- | following the celebration | cerning commission of crime was ap- rroved by the Commissioners and will be submitted to Congress with a request | that it be enacted. ' ' } | ‘Arguments Started | In Jurisdiction Case | Arguments on law questions concern- ing the supposed exclusive jurisdiction of the Juvenile Court in committing persons under the age of 17, charged j}with felonies for grand jury action ;were begun vesterday in the Court of Appeals in the Harold Reed case. ‘Thi ;}Case in which Assistant District Aitorney Leo A. Rover, and Stephen B. Callahany, chief deputy marshal and the super intendent of the National Training School for Boys, were cited for con- tempt by Judge Kathryn Sellers, of the Juvenile Court, in connection with thie removal of a colored boy under years of age from school to the District jail. the determination by the district attorne office that the Police Court may p - erly commit for grand jury action affiy person under 17 years of age who charged with a felony. ‘Decision Reversed In Veteran’s Actioin The director of the Veterans Bure may use his own Judgment in disputes concerning compensation to be pajid war veterans, notwithstanding verdidts of the circuit court judges which dis- agree with the director, according to @n opinion yesterday by the Court of Ap- peals. ; This court reversed the lower court, which ordered that a writ of mandamus issue against the director to compel him | to pay Jack Floyd Welch $100 a month | for alleged total disability. The jury found that Welch was totally disabled, but the appellate court found that there was nothing tn the record to show that the disability was not the fault of Welch, even though of service origin. Assistant District Attorney Leo A. Rover appeared for the director in this case. J. A. Spender Guest | | Of Overseas Writers am | | Overseas Writers, an organization of | newspaper correspondents in Washingi- ton, who have represented their publi- cations in foreign countries, gave # luncheon yesterday for J. Alfred Spen- der, former editor of the Westminst@r Gazette, of London, and now in the United States as the senior fellow of the Walter Hines Newspaper Fellowshi\p, The luncheon, attended by about 40 correspondents, was the first entertain- ment to be given in the auditorium of the new National Press Club. Overselas Writers elected the following officers fior the year 1928: Chairman, Lewis Woqd, the New York Times; secretary, Mark Foote, the Grand Rapids Press; tre#s- urer, Paul Wooton, the New Orlegns Times-Picayune: executive committee, Norman W. Baxter, the Washington Post; Lowell Mellett, the Washington News, and Charles G. Ross, the St. Louis Post-Dispatch. : Irma Kraft to Speak | At Jewish Center Miss Irma Kraft, of New York, author, lecturer and journalist, prominent ip the national work of Jewish women, vill address the meeting of the Wash- ington section of the National Cougeil of Jewish Women at 2:15 o'clock, Tues- day, in the Jewish Community Center. The public is extended an invitavion to the meeting. Miss Kraft, herself a Jewess, is pyob- ably best known as the organizer of]jthe International Playhouse and is an jaue- thority on the Jewish theater Mve- ment. As an author, lecturer jand journalist, she has traveled extensifrely, attending many of the impomtant Jewish conventions. Band Concert » MARINE BAND ORCHESTRA, Auditorium, Marine Barracks, 8:15 ‘i ; ock, ‘Parade Militaire’’ Ssaner Overture, ‘Marriage of Figaro’’ Mozart ia) “*Andante Cantabile,” from the *"S¥trin Quartet.’’ opus 11.. .... schutkowsts / POULUBIRG BY | Valse de convert, ube"’ Br | Maviues’ (bi ““Gavotte in Canen Form” .Pregina ijrand seenes from “‘La Boheme” ..) Poeting $ ON Col Silaod |, “se Orait,, “The Beautiful Blue/ Dan- .. Straus: sketches, "* , lvanow (a) In the Mountains. | ibt In the Village, i fe) In the Mosque. j id) Procession of the Sardar. ! mn, “The Usills of Mon! fPzuma.”? ‘The Star-Spangled Banner." c is the companion case to the ool 17 Both of these cases result from the ‘A is me. FUSED COMPANIES N LING BUSINESS. ’ The District Commissioners yesterday _ | |