The Washington Post
January 5, 1928

Page 1

The only newspaper in Washington with the Associated Press news every morning in the year. row; | cedaot bet warmer today; imbibe ate westerly winds. Temperature -yesterday — Highest, 29; lowest, 12. Weather details on page 8. ' ENTERED AS SECOND CLass MATIFS COVY RIGHT, 1928, POSTOFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. C WASHINGTON MESSAGE BY SMITH [BILL TO PURSE ries an INDORSED FARM AID) TRIANGLE AT WIALL wn so te ny dip AND LAW OBEDIENCE) PASSED BY SENATE Measure Is Amended to Effect Demolition of Buildings at Once. PLAN, OLD AS CAPITAL, CARRIES $25,000,000 NO. 18.830. ~ THURSDAY. TWO-CEN Ts. Tr Fly ome 9 OIE NORD. I ENGNEROOM ~ OF SUBMIRINE 1—Nicaraguan Drive Irks Congress. Smith Delivers His “Last’’ Message. Senate Passes Triangle Bill. Divers Enter Sunken Hull of the Wreck; Victims Believed Drowned. ANNAPOLIS CLASS PIN IS FOUND UPON ONE POST-SCRIPTS By GLORGE ROTHWELL BROWN | LINDBERGH'S NICARAGUAN ROUTE | 2—Mexican Papers Held Forgeries. MacNider Quits: Robbins “era 3—See Blow to League in Kellogg Pian | President W6éuld Probe 8-4 Mishap. | 4—Attorney Tells of Juror’s Testimony Policy in South Held Smith Aid Quiet in Rebel Lines Warns Marines 5—Wallace Heads Automotive Group. 6— Editorials. 7-16—Society. 8—Radio News and Program. Weather and. Vital Statistics. 9—Next Week in the Theater. News of the Photoplay. ll—Daily Legal Record. | 11-12-17-18—Finance. | 18-14-15 —Sports. |15—The Post’s Funny Folk od | | ll | "Dear Mr. .Kellece: | sa Am 1 in on your universal peace (Resolutions Proposed in. Enforcement Is a Sacred Senate Would Halt Duty, ““Last’’ Report “Yours truly, Marine Activity. to State Holds. COOLIDGE’S POLICY PLATFORM FOR 1928 DEFENDED IN HOUSE IS SEEN BY FRIENDS . Gov. Smith has reached that point in his career now where he couldn't write a letter to his dentist without having it regarded as a presidential platform. 6LUEFIELDS * * . * It won’t, | am sure, create any sur- prise, that the President requeste an - ? > WY ad lex ce hea J | . investigation of the S-4 disaster, as it was plain to all eyes that Congress was going to insist on having on:. The great knack in leadership is in knowing which street the parade is going to turn down. » The Hearst organization needs to lay in a new microscope. ~ “ al The Senate with great sagacity adds to the Mall Triangle purchase bill an amendment requiring the im- mediate demolition of all the present buildings in the area. With another streak of economy in Congress we might see the Department of Justice quartered in the old Bijou Theater for the next half century. And then, too, think how many filling stations and parking fields— 25 cents—will be available as soon as these old ramshackle structures have been pulled down. By the way, who has the authority to turn these public reservations over to the park- ing proprietors ? . - - It might be regarded as reason- ably clear that Assistant Secretary Hanford MacNider hasn’t resigned with a view to running for Vice President on the ticket with his fel- low lowan, Mr. Herbert C. Hoover, or otherwise that State sure is get- ting ambitious. *. Lad * Ghastly work this, as the divers for the first time enter the hull of the S-4, and the first bodies of the victims are tenderly raised to the surface and wrapped in the loving embrace of the flag for which they died. Difficult as this task is, the American people never would have been satisfied if it had been post- poned, and its successful accomplish- ment proves that it could be done. ~ “ ~ '- IU probably dawn on the Indiana Klan, as it did on the cowboy who }was thrown out of the dance hall— “I know what's the matter, they don’t want me in there.’’ * cs Wall Street stand the severest strain in its his- tory—Nicaragua wants to float a loan to finance her presidential elec- tions, > = is called upon ° * . o And Mexico returns Lindbergh's compliment by making a nonstop flight right to Broad and Wall! Speaking of nonstop flights, the society girl who drives her own plane on the first of these voyages from New York to Miami wasn’t until she got there. We fear the press agents are going to boycott this lady. Sandino sets up a republic, enacts a prohibition law, and fixes death as the penalty for selling liquor. We auvise some of those fire-eaters in Congress to go slow on this Nica- raguan question until they get their instructions from the League. Antisaloon * a: a . “Wouldst thou know what first Made our souls inherit This ennobling thirst For wine’s celestial spirit? lt chanced upon that day, When, as bards inform us, Prometheus stole away The living fires that warm us.” An old friend of Senator Bruce's addresses the Senate in his own be- half, with a side swipe at the bigoted reformers who “stcle away the liv- ing fires that warm us.” ~ « - The report of the plot to bump off Obregon hasn’t been confirmed, ut to any life insurance company fe doesn’t sound un-so. | Too late!—fateful words—for 25,000 veterans who claimed their peeee after the cashier’s window jad shut down. ‘‘While. the bride- groom tarried, they all slumbered and slept,” and now they haven't any oil in their lamps. “If | were damned of body and soul, I’ know whose prayers would make me whole”’— \ \Hickman’s one friend on earth " goes to his aid. You can hang ’em on | the highest hill, as Fipling said, and there’s one whose love would follow | still. A mart as cake as Nick Long- worth ought to be President of the United States—when a pipe bursts ,clared it the “Administration’s Col, Managua by the way of Leon, | which Nicaraguan rebels have | | Supporters Deny Move Means War as Navy Speeds Its Military Preparations. ee Charles A. Lindbergh plans to fly today from Tegucigalpa to thus avoiding the shaded area in been United States Marines now are en route to Corinto from the Panama Canal Zone, active recently, Additional (Associated Press.) The announced policy of the Cool- | idge Administration to retnforce mae | rine detachments in Nicaragua and co- operate fully in the establishment of order there was challenged on the floors of the House and Senate yester- day by Democratic and independent Republican demands that the marines be withdrawn. The challenges came less than 24 hours after the State Department had explained .emergency orders dispatch- ing 1,000 additional marines to Nic- aragua by the flat declaration that the Washington Government “fully intends’ to carry out the terms of the Stimson agreement for American supervision of the Nicaraguan presidential election this year. HONDURAN GIRLS FIGHT TO GET NEAR LINDBERG Coolidge and Air Hero Toasted at Club; Congress Holds a Reception. — Tegucigalpa, Honduras, Jan -—-A presidential reception planned for Col. Charles A. Lindbergh Referring to recent hostilities in Nic- ito be postponed at the aragua which have cost the lives of | six American marines, Representative Huddleston (Democrat), Alabama, de- and not today last United States. Nevertheless, the full day, going and entertainment to another. flying colone] had | the American people’s war.” from one “You can not have free ballot boxes at home and marines dictating at the ballot boxes in foreign countries,” he said. a Enthu- Silastic j}one man who saw him on the street becoming so ardent that he embraced Lindbergh, and then lifted him the air, saying, “This man is today the greatest on earth.” Administration Defended. In the Senate the cl answered by regular Re; the House two of the Representatives Begr Wainwright, of New sistant Secretary implication that the was engaged in w: “This isn’t “This is preservins tecting the li 70u" government tl is > went ub- but in majority party, of Ohio, and York, a former As- War, resented any Administration nage alls iblicans He was met at entrance by cabinet members and then sat with Gen. Tiburcio Carias, former minister interior; President Miguel Paz Barahona, the president of congress, and Dr. Valladares, president of the supreme court, while a band played the American national anthem. Gen. Carias crowned Lindbergh with a laurel wreath in behalf of Congress is protecting the e of the world.” | and read a speech to him. Then, accom- In this view Wainwright concurred | panied by the three presidents and other but at the other enc of the Capitol, | high personages of the diplomatic and Halls of Congress of of the a war,” declared Begg the peace and pro- nationals of other there is no stable The United States ves yf “75 ber ere peac to | Senator Nye, of North Dakota, a Re- | official world, publican Independent, presented a | Club, resolution which would prohibit use of | dent the Army, Navy or marines to settle disputes Americans and foreign Senator Heflin, |; Democrat, protiptly supple- mented ¢ with a resolution | of shaking hands with the flier. demanding 1wal of the marines | After inspecting his famous plane, the from Nicaragiia. Both resolutions were | Spirit of St. Louis, Col. Lindbergh will referred ti zn relations com- mittee. While the went President Presi- were where Coolidge, and Lindbergh toasted with champagne Afterward there the city hall, other at the entrance for the privilege Barahona was a reception at ’ : a@0ania lis proposal > * 7 se- LiCl klan was at the height of its politic@al power when D. C. Stephenson was gzrand dragon in 1923. Evidence given!the Marion Count, grand jury in its lomg investigation of the political Siiuatiion was that the klan dictated policies of candidates and exchanged its sulpport at the polls for certain promistes exacted from the office seek- ers pricbr to the 1924 election. Stephen- son, who had quit or had been ousted from. tihe klan in 1924, was sentenced Cancellation The electrocution of Nicholas Lee Eagles, Samuel Moreno and John Proc- tor, which was scheduled for January 10 at the District jail, was postponed imprisonment for murder in’ yesterday by Justice Siddons in Crimi- |nal Court until May 25 in order to allow | time for the Court of Appeals to act |upon the plea of the defendants for a new trial. These defendants were con- victed on a charge of first degree mur- der in connection with the shooting of furnace he calls out the fire. 3t instead of a plumber. \ Policeman Leo W. K. Busch on Septem- ber 26, 1926. Until the Appellate Court disposes of the appeal the Criminal! ‘ patches} from Guadalajara, "State of Jaliscoy, today said that a band which’ was Polanning to assassinate Gen. Ob- | Court. has no alternative but to con- “ia been rounded up by Guada- tinue postponing the executions. ajara police. When these defendants were brought Thel attempt was to have been made to the courthouse yesterday their ex- when, the sole“remaining presidential | ‘ecution was postponed until May 20. ‘candidate came to Guadalajara. Great | but it was afterward discovered that secrety has ean maintained by police May 20 falls on a Sunday, and the court over the matt } thengset May 25 as the date. crowds’ greeted him everywhere, | ' | ' } 4 (A P.).| had | tional moment | cepted because a gold medal intended for the by Mexico regarding the readjustment American flier had not arrived from the |°f payment of the national foreign debt MEXICO WILL UNLOAD RAIL LINES, 13 REPORT U. S. and Canadian Capital to Get Control, It Is Said, in Debt Arrangement. VREATEST ius EARTH” CUT IS INTEREST BURDEN (special City, bankers in Cable Dispatch.) 4.—The York have proposals made Mexico Jan. interna- in New general the ac- | interest, according to wires sent to the reception | two Mexican York Mexican government by ifinancial agents in New iwith the bankers { j | i} unloading dian National to the Hondureno | where girls fought each | iof i ployes of virtually all country and the greatest cone- | accomplishment | into | P&%°s | ($10,000,000). national climb once more into the cockpit about | the his respects | The distance to Man- | addressed him | | factories. me great | Seek Bonus Too Late |! i By tne new agreement, semlofficialiy, Mexico's ment will be reduced ($58,500,000) it was stated yeariy debt pay- from 117,000,000 20,000,000 pesos The reduction, it ts said, will be made by separating the account to __ of the Mexican National Railways from | A reception was held for him in the l the the| national debt apparently, This can be only by the the railways, which have been a load on the country since 1912, when the revolution disrupted tne en- tire rail syster. The foreshadowed disposal governmen, of its interest of cent In the 13,000 miles of national railways brings to the fore again oft-repeated statement that the Canha- Lines, backed by Wall had made a bid for con- Mexican National Lines, done, the 51 per py street cap‘tal, trol of the with a view Canadian lines and American syst2ms, Canadian-American controlled system the countries. It was asserted today Mexico, government owned, figures in the deal being made in New York for the readjustment of Mexico’s inter- debts. New York capitalists would control the bank and help finance widely diversified deals, financing agriculturel lands and irrigation (Copyright, 128.) Strike May Deprive Berlin of Sausage ereat making with the thus for three that the Bank Berlin, Jan. 4 (A,P.).—The sausage supply of the city of Berlin is threat- ened by A movement for increased wages has been joined in by more than 800 em- of the sausage establishments. LIVES OF 8 CHILDREN LOST IN HOME FIRES Five Die in Little Rock Blaze; 3 Others at Newark; Ages From 4 to 15 Years. Little Rock, Ark., Jan. 4 (A.P.).— Five children were burned to death early today in a fire that destroyed the farm house of W. G. Denby, four miles north of here. The children were sleep- ing in one room. The father, the only other occupant of the house, was in another room. He escaped but was un- able to rescue the children. The dead: Ophelia, 14; Lorene, 9; Ruth, 7 & BD. 12, and Ravis, 4. Newark, N. J., Jan. 4 (A.P.).—Three of the five children of Mr. and Mrs Niccola Angelas were burned to death today when fire destroyed their home here. They were John, 15; Anna, 9, and Irene, 5. Antonette, their l1l-year-old sister, / escaped by leaping out of a window to & porch roof after making a futile ef- fort to get the others out of the third floor. attic rooms they occupied. The father, who occupied a room on the second floor with his wife and three-year-old daughter, Dorothy, res- cued the two, but was driven back by the flames when he attempted to reach the attic rooms. Tribal Custom Fails As Murder Defense Detroit Lakes, Minn., Jan. 4 (A.P.).— The Chippewa tribal custom of slay- ing the aged and infirm has failed us a murder defense in the paleface court A Federal court jury yesterday convict- ed Alex Jourdan, a Chippewa, for slay; ing his 90-year-old mother-in-law with am ax last March, and he was sentenced to life imprisonment. Jourdan pleaded that his mother-in- law’ was old, blind and feeble, and that a custom of his tribe prescribed that such persons should be hurried on the ‘tjourney to the happy hunting grounds. treating | government | the to linking them with the! a | a spreading strike in various | Amendment Referendums : the Southern Structure Are Dealt With. Bi dath a We.” ee e The Senace yesierday passed the tri- angie bill, and thus wrote another im- portant chapter in the story of the great Federal) bi Iding program in Wash- ington. The bill wilt be sent back to the House, and that body will be asked to concur in a slighi amendment tacked on by the Senate. After that it will be sent to President Coolidge for his sig- nature, Toe bill points he covered which | House just befor« deemed to have wational |authorizes an appropriation of $25,000,- scope, Gov. Smith urged State develop- '000 for the purchase of ail privately ment. and control of public water- |owned property in the triangle bounded | power sites; restoration of the direct |by Pennsylvania avenue and the Mall primary; extension of basic home rule and rifteenth street and the Botanic laws to towns and villages, and contro! | Garden. by municipalities of public utilities| 1! tis triangle wil. be reared an im- within their jurisdiction posing array of Fedeal office buildings, With reference to the broad ques- |for Which $50,000,000 has been author- tion of prohibition, the governo- urged Jee Racavating WOrk Giegucy _ —_— adoption of an amendment to the |S*#rted for two strectures, the Depart- State constitution to provide that no ment of Commerce Building and the amendment to the Federal Constitution | Saternal Revenue Bullding. be ratified by future legislators until | | it had been approved by a referendum | The message also contained a declara- | tion for strict observance and enforce- ment of the _ prohibitory No legislation affecting prohibition was suggested Albany, N. Y., Jan. 4 (A.P.).—In 99 printed pages totaling more than 30,000 words, Gov. Alfred E. Smith today laid before the legislature—and. incident- ally at least, before the country—a summary of his political platform. By many of his friends and opponents !t was accepted as a fairly complete expo- sition of the platform upon which he might be considered a candidate for the Democratic presidential nomina- tion. Among might be which was passed by the the Christmas recess, immediate Razing Planned, ne bill by the Senate would authorize the Secretary of the Treasury to proceed without delay to demolish the existing structures in the triangle when they are acquired by the Government to make piens landscaping treating open spaces The House is not expected to object tc this laws a for loo Long to Be Kead. The message was so long that, at the governor's suggestion, the clerks limited The bill was introduced t ‘tory ‘ heir reading of it to the introductory até by Senator Keyes, of New Hamp- aragré : bf ary the <ul, : : paragraphs and the summary:of th ’ shire. chairman of the Senate public spe c uvery em- _ AR gr rong lations pick ys m lbuildings committee. and was passed ‘Yr was ! w ‘inted copy | ar wae CupEeS th 6, print OP's \without a record vote Before it was sage . ; | gabe “~s age , A however, Senator Willis, of ssemblyman Louis A. Cuvillier ef 5 y “i D : t 3 : Ohio, asked Chairman Keyes what the ork, emocratl, xnowh the “wet . . ler.” enll : t] , plans were in regard to the Southern crusader,” enlivened the opening session ; ; . ‘Railway Building at Thirteenth street |'of the lower house by introducing a res- | Lg | and Pennsylvania avenue This is one olution demanding that legislative | : ' ; of the pieces of property that is to be agents and “reformers” be not allowed | 4 tag ip ° the bill surchased under the terms 0 i In the assembly chamber unless they | nits Senator Willis sald he had complied with the law requiring | Rail Southern ailway registration with the; . , be torn down right State. | ‘ y phairmé eyes salc at 29 recommen- | reply. Chairman Keyes said Most of the governor's pes dations for legislation were repetitions | Federal Government probably would use it aS an office building after the of policies which have been advocated by him for several years, and which |railway company has moved out, and have repeatedly been defeated by the (Ne opinion that it world “great while.” Republican majorities In the legisla- ture. Besides these mentioned, they in- | clude requests for abolition of the mo- tion picture censorship; four-year term CONTINUED ON PAGE 3. COLUMN 4 50 Women Drenched As Paving Collapses Marshfield, Oreg., Jan. 4 (A.P.).— Fifty women, gathered before a depart- ment store here today awaiting opening of the doors for a sale, were thrown into the basement when the sidewalk suddenly collapsed under them Three were seriously injured. A water main beneath was severed by the fall and the hole was filled with water as the frantic women struggled for safety 11 Girls Are Devoured By Wolves, Is Report Vienna. Austria, Jan. 4 (A.P.).—Neue Freie Presse publishes an unconfirmed report that eleven peasant girls of the Czechoslovakian town of Maramoras Sziget were devoured by wolves when returning from a neighboring village through the forest. yassed., New |! as Bulldiny In the the was to hat the secretary of “a away. he capressed not be torn down for a Plan is an Old One. Once that the triangle bill has be- come: law, the way will have been cleared for carrying out the great pian for converting the Pennsylvania ave- nue-Mall triangle into a magnificent CONTINUED ON PAGE Denton Is Confirmed For Shipping Board (Assoclated Press.) Albert H. Denton, of Arkansas City, Kans., was confirmed yesterday by the Senate as a member of the Shipping Board succeeding W. S. Hill, of South Dakota, who resigned recently. Approval also was given to the nomi- nations of Garland S. Ferguson, Jr., of North Carolina, to be a member of th. Federal ‘Trade Commission; Iacc W. Hangar, of Washington, D. C., to be a member of the railway media- tion board; ira Lloyd Letts to be a Federai District judge for Rhode Island, and James D mson to be Jirtrict torney for the Southern District of | West Virginia. Educator Struck by Auto Of Pastor, Dies in Hospital L. S. Hastings, Retired Member of Dartmouth Fac- ulty, Stepped Into Path of the Rev. G. M. Diffenderter’s Car in Kensington, Md. 2, COLUMN 8 the sidewalk Prot. Hastings and his wife came from their home in Hanover, N. H., November 1, to visit their son in Ken- sington. He is known to thousands of Dartmouth alumni, having been grad- uated from the university in 1870 and been professor of English there for many years. He also studied divinity at Yale, but never entered the ministry Besides his son jin Kensington, Prof Hastings is survived by his wife, with whom he celebrated his fiftieth wed- ding anniversary last June; a son, Har- old Hastings, of Baltimore, and eight grandchildren. Deputy Coroner Joseph Rogers last night issued a certificate of death by accident Following a conference late yesterday of Prof. Hasting’s son, Dr. Jones and Robert Peters, jr., State's attorney, it was decided there would be no inquest and that there would be no police action necessary. — The body is at the undertaking es- tablishment of Martin W. ; Hysong. Burial will be in Hanover. Lemuel Spencer Hastings, 79 years old, a retired member of the Dart- mouth College faculty, died yesterday afternoon at 1 o’clock, in, George Wash- ington University Hospital of injuries suffered Tuesday when he was struck by an automobile driven by the Rev. George M. Diffenderfer. pastor of the Luther Place Memorial Church The accident occurred on Connecti- cut avenue near Baltimore street, in Kensington, Md., about 5:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Prof. Hastings 1s said to have stepped from behind a parked .automobile directly into the path of Dr Diffenderfer’s automobile, which struck him before there was any opportunity to stop the car. Dr. Diffenderfer took the man to the home of his son, Alfred B. Hastings, an employe of the Forest Service, Depart- ment ot Agriculture, who lives in Ken- sington. Dr. Eugene Jones was sum- moned and the man immediately was hari to the hospital. &. Water Power, Aviation and Government Expected to Use 16—Magazine Page. 19—-Classified Advertising 20—The News in Pictures. Check Asked on Police Bail System Break in Cold Wave is on Way Here amendment added to the House | and | stt and | in the Sen- | understood | G. Wal- | Ate | Schools Acimitted to Residence Zonc. FORMER BANK CASHIER HELD IN $80,000 a © Hyattsville Man Accused of! Misappropriating Funds to His Own Use. INDICTED The story of how bank clerk became transformed almost overnight into a wealthy, powerful real estate operator was unfoldcl yesterday when arrested Clarence B. Gasch, 28 years old. formcr cashier of the First National Bonk of Hyattsville. to answer four- teen counts in an Indictment charging him with misappropriating bank funds totaling approximately $50,000. indictment was returned yesterre gy | the Federal grand jurv in Baltimore. Bank officials charge the money by from the funds of tution for his own use befor | ners discovered that the bank _had been tampered with | bonded for $25,000 and his:family the bank $10,000 The $45,000 in second trust which Gasch bullt. C son, the in- exam- gave holds notes on houses linton J, Parkin- bank cashier, Examinati that said. on of Gosch’s books shows he began transferring the bank's funds to his own use shortly after he was appointed cashier Parkinson vealthy in a | purchased | Bladensburg divided it hen, three years ago. Ambitious to become hurry, Gasch, it is said plot of land years ago and sub- sald. a large two according to Parkinso: he erected fifteen houses on the land and , began to sell them after he was off duty at the bank. Virtually, all houses were sold on the partial payment plan and Gasch would allow his clients to give him a second trust note for whatever | was owed on the house after the first | payment had been made, Parkinson as- serted. The notes would then be taken the bank and Gasch, without submit- ting them to directors them and transfer the money to his own account, according to Parkinson and apparently whenever he ran short of funds he would withdraw a large sum of money from a private account 'in the bank. In many Instances as /much as $5,000 would be withdrawn from a single account, Parkinson said, CONTINUED ON PAGE 6, COLUMN 3. Derby Flier Accused Of Stealing Airplane Chicago, Jan. 4 (A.P.).—With a war- rant charging Steve Lacey, widely Known aviator and participant in a re- cent trans-continental flight, to Ind., left @ deputy United States marsha! here today lilinois. | | | ' | mond, | | } | The warrant, “request of Robert T. Amis, special agent for the Bureau of Investigation | of the Department of Justice, asserts , mond, and flew it to Galena, II1., 14, of last year. $2,500,000 Procter Gift to Aid Children | Cincinnati, Ohio, Jan. 4 (A..).—-Col | William Cooper Procter, . Cincinnati | capitalist, today announced a gift of | | $2,500,000 to the Children’s Hospital, ‘of Cincinnati, u Protestant Episcopal | Church institution. In a letter to the trustees, Col. Procter specified among other things that the funds were tc be used as an endowment and for re- search work, Dr. A. G. Mitchell, chief of staf, said the gift would make possible research work in child health “unequaled any- where in the world.” Ice Gorge Causes + - oe = P 7 Mississipp: to Rise St.. Louis, Jan. 4 (A.P.).—The Mis- Sisslpp! River was rising rapidly here today as result of an ice gcrge 43 miles downstream From a level of S$ feet yesteraay morning the river rose to 18.8 feet today. The Ohio River and trivutaries from Cincinnati. Ohio, to Crtro. Ul. today were blocked with ice’ Ferryboats were unable to operate. “CAROLINA FLORIDA SPECIAL” July | IN BALTIMORE. a young small town | Department .of Justice agents | he | that Gasch took | records | Gasch was | at | would approve | with | ‘having stolen an airplane from: Rich- | for Hinkley. | issued by United States | Commissioner James R. Glass at the} that Lacey took a plane from the han- | gar of the Waco Airplane Co., at Rich-| Rising Wind and Sea May Prevent Further Work at Provincetown Today. vincetown, Masgs., Jan. 4 (A.P.).— nin de ne submarine S-4 today yieid- ed a bodies of 3 of the 40 men who their lives when the ship was sda and sung off Cape Cod 18 days ago. Divers, entering the hull this after- | hoon, catried the bodies from the en- | gine room and from the ocean bottom they were raised slowly to the surface at the end of ropes lowered from the salvage ships on the surface. ; With no attempts at identification, 3 ‘the bodies were placed in baskets and put aboard the destroyer Maury which started tonight for the navy yard at | Boston. There they will be transferred to the Naval Hospital at Chelsea, where identification will be made. A Naval Academy class pin on one indicated the body was that of one of the five officers who were aboard. An- other was a machinists’ mate and the third apparently a chief petty officer. No Other Bodies Seen. Divers who recovered the bodies ex- pressed the opinion there were no others in the engine room compart- | ment. They did not succeed in com- pleting their search of. the compart- ment, however, before they were forced to stop operations for the day. Although there was no opportunity for a thorough medical examination, the | appearance of the bodies indicated-the | three men were drowned rather than | suffocated. They bore little evidence of | the long immersion in the water. All of | the bodies were fully clothed and when found were on the floor of the compart- | ment. | Joseph L. Eiben was the first diver to |enter the submarine and the one who ‘found the bodies. For several days everything had been virtually in readi- | ness for the divers to go into the hull through the hatch leading to the en- gine room, arid only weather conditions ‘interfered. The sea was fairly calm this afternoon. and C. L. Applegate was the first diver sent down. He opened the hatch but did not enter and was raised to the surface. | ' | Bringing Out the Dead. | Etben was then sent down with two other divers, R. C. Wilson and E. A, Mattox. While Wilson and Mattox re- /mained on the deck beside the open hatch, Eiben slowly climbed down the ladder into the compartment. Almost immediately his foot struck the first body where it lay in a slight depression in the floor of the submarine somewhat abaft the hatch and on the port side. A /moment later, on the opposite side of | the compartment, he found the second body. The third was near the control room bulkhead farther forward. Eiben then lifted the bodies to the opening | where the other divers remained. Wilson then entered the hull and aided BEiben After the three bodies had.been taken from the compartment, the divers signaled for a line to be lowered. The bodies were attached and raised to a point about 10 fect below the surface. | The three divers were then the surface, and a surf boat from the diving ship Falcon, carrying baskets provided previously for the purpose. The bodies were lifted gently 'to the surface and immediately put in the baskets and covered canvas. Each was marked with a tag, “Engine room 1,” “Engine room 2” and “Engine room.3." These were the only identi- fications, possible. raised to was sent with Removed to Destroyer, From the Falcon the bodies were transferred to the tender Bushnell, | where the baskets were covered with , American flags. An armed guard was stationed beside them. Later they | were removed to the destroyer Maury | for the trip to Boston tonight. | Three other divers were sent down after the removal of the bodies. They | were Tom Campbell, Frank Crilley and | George Baker. Campbell entered the |engipie rogm,. but had been inside only a few minutes when he tore the safety Strap over his shoulder. To safeguard him against accident he was raised te the surface. During the progress of the work weather conditions had grown less favorable and the other divers were lifted to the surface and operations were suspended. , The ‘clothing the men wore gave ap- parently little evidence from a cure sory examination that would aid in identification It was stated that the bodies bore the marks of the normal undersea activities of the men—the | ~ dirt and oil of their tasks—but other- Os wise they appeared to have been un-/ injured and to have escaped suffering. The arms of one were folded as though he might have died while asleep. The salt water and low temperature of the sea at the bottom, much of the time only a few degrees. above freezing, helped to preserve the bodies. Leave 10:45 P. M. daliy—Pinehurst, ec Pines, Camden next t morning es all Florida—SEABOARD— 714 rath St.N.W, Tel. Main sot onde. Unfavorable weather tonight made it doubtful whether the divers could g9 a ch a ON PAGE 38, COLUMN & AY

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’ Pi 3p WE xy ww ue oon oo . = gait : vi, , van orh 5 © By ke ag: Cee 4.5 a ol +e aw Wb, 3% 2 6 EXPERTS DENOUNCE “MEXICO BRIBE se ~ PAPERS 45 FORGED Hold Same Typewriter Pro- duced Documents Dated at Different Places. Bf 3 rt t, _ i fy COMMITTEE TAKES UP ' CSEARCH FOR SOURCES : ’ _ Former Ambassador Sheffield ' Denies Dealing With Avila, 7 Who Is Recalled. By ALBERT W. FON. All the alleged Mexican documen ‘ Ps 12a r me = é Pee . he les af oe Ambassador to Mexico, three American newspapermen and Miguel Avila, the Mexican born. procurer of the alleged documents .were the witnesses who took the stand after the report of the handwriting experts had been pre- sented to the committee by counsel for | Mr. Hearst | Handwriting Experts Agree. Elbridge W. Stein and J. Fordyce Wood, referred to by the committee as among the foremost handwriting ex- perts in the country, were in complete ,; agreement that the signatures on the documents were forged and that the identical typewriter was used to pro- ‘duce documents. purporting to come | from different places. There are some ineications that thirty-nine of the documents were writ- ten by the same typewriter operator, according to Steir! who says that fifteen were written on the same identical , Woodstock typewriter, fifteen on. the Same identical Oliver typewriter, two on an Oliver typewriter carrying what is known as “printype.” six on the same ‘identical Underwood typewriter carry- ing elite type, three on a Remington typewriter, three on a Corona type- ‘writer, and four or five on an L. C. ;Sinith typewriter. iscussing the Calles signature on the thirty-five documents in question, Stein says: “The disputed signatures, when ex- amined under the low powers of the | microscope, show by the quality of the ts, 143 > hav , ie published by William Randolph Hearst fects that they have been slowly, care and under investigation by the special liack Senate committee, are now admitted to be forgeries even by the handwriting oe employed by Mr. Hearst him- The mark of spuriousness was brand- ed upon the documents. including the ledger-sheet alluding to the $1,215,000 Slush fund for Senators Borah. Norris. La Follette and Heflin, when the com- mittee resumed its probe yesterday morning. Accordingly, the Senate in- vestigation has entered upon a new phase with a view to ascertaining, if possible, who are responsible for the forgeries. Investigation along this line got under way as soon as the spurious character of the documents was regard- ed as definitely settled. James R. Sheffield, former American The Price Is the Only Thing We’ve Reduced in Our ully, and laboriously written. The lines strength, smoothness, and conti- nuity. The writing movement has been one of drawing and careful attention to the result rather than a free, care- less, unconscious movement of the pen.” Signatures Show Drawing. “The slow, drawing movement is the kind necessary to use in making an imitation of a signature. The rapid, free, careless movement is the one used in executing natural, genuine writing. The standard signatures show a rapid movement of the pen, resulting in sinooth lines, which vary but little in sirength. Lines of this character are the most difficult to imitate success- fuily.” Summarizing his findings. Stein says: “1. All the disputed signatures of P. four hs aa A Pg} nde 7 A & x he 3 oh rege? an es (on Re) i 78 vf THE WASHINGT Elias Calles are, tn my opinion, unques- tionably not genuine. , “2. The three disputed signatures of L. Montes de Oca are, in my opinion, unquestionably not genuine. “3: There is some evidence that 39 of the disputed documents were written by the same typewriter operator. “4. There are changes in the. type- writer ribbon in writing the same docu- ment on the same machine not con- sistent with the preparation of letters in the regular course of business. There are documents on which two type- writers were used in preparing them which likewise is inconsistent with the ordinary preparation of documents.” . Fordyce says thut the questioned signatures of Calles are beyond all ques- tion by two different writers and that it was not a one-man job. Sheffield ‘Takes Stand. James R. Sheffield, who was United States Ambassador to Mexico from September 9, 1924. to October 7, 1927, testified that he had once met Avila but had never bought any documents from him and had never purchased any documents purporting to relate to Mexican affairs. He had heard that alleged documents were 'n circulation, he said, and had given orders to the American embassy to have nothing to do with them. The former ambassador said tiat John Page came to him in the latter part of May, 1927, with the alleged ledger sheet alluding to payments to United States sénators and other al- leged documents. All $37.50 and $40 Suits or Overcoats reduced to “Qu “99 90 No Charge for Necessary Alterations Si Neckties ....%.0- $1.50 Neckties «..... 75c Novelty Hose... One-F ourth One-Fourth $3.50 Buckskin NR ee Ss $2.50 Pajamas .... $3 Pajamas ...... $5 Pajamas ...... $12.50 Black Leather January Clearance of Furnishings $2.00 Neckties ......$1.55 $1 Wool Hose........-49€ $1.50 Wool Hose......95e Golf Hose reduced House Robes reduced $5 Buckskin Gloves. .$3.95 * »* «es . 93.85 Wind Breakers... .$9.95 Our Entire Stock ct Men’s and Young Men’s the same fine suits that you admired so enthusiasticall, the same splendid quality at greatly reduced prices. All $40 and $45 | Suits or Overcoats reduced to “a Ry bs. ~ 90C ~ 0c $2.95 $1.95 $2.35 ~ MEYER’S SHOP Entire Stock ROGERS PEET O’COATS & SUITS sgQ* Tuxedo and Staple Suits Excepted All $45, $50 and $55 | Suits or Overcoats reduced to - Everything January Clearance of SHIRTS Woven Madras—White English Broadcloth — Kooltex — Tan, Blue and Gray Madras Broadcloth. Stripes—Figured. Collar attach- _ed or separate collars. Sold for $2.50 & $3 $1.69 $3.50 & $4 Madras RO Soy. RS $5 Madras Shirts... .$3.95 and Plain Colors— 3 for $5 Men Wear 1881 =F Street supe | had to wait about a" 1, ne ms | rh. 4 ; a , 7 PT ey ha ted y : rt oe NG ae — ~ —_— —= ‘gust 5, 1926, being on active duty in the reserve from July, 1923, to Novem- ber, 1925. Col, Robbins was born in Hastings, Iowa, in 1877, the son of Lewis and Harriet Elizabeth (Benson) Robbins, and received a bachelor of arts degree at the University of Nebraska in 1898 and a master of arts degree at Columbia , University in 1903. He was admitted to the Iowa bar in 1904, and served as judge of the Superior Court of Cedar Rapids from 1909 to 1919. He is president of the Cedar Rapids a director of the Cedar Rapids Candy Co., a member of the Iowa State Bar Association, the Iowa State Historical Society, and Delta Tau Delta Fraternity. His present home is in Cedar Rapids, Iowa. He is a thirty-second degree Mason, member of the Commercial and Coun- try clubs of Cedar Rapids, and is of the Universalist faith. He married Helen Larrabee of Clermont, Iowa., in 1903, who died in 1919, and has three chil- dren, Anna Marcella, Julia Larrabee and Lewis Frederic. MacNider Believed to Have Vice Presidential Aspiration feels | per- indus- | trial preparedr.ess plans for the National | Nebraska | in | August, 1899, as a second lHeutenant of | this regiment, and with a Silver star ci- | Jan. 4 (A.P.). national politics, lowa, Des Moines, Pians for entrance into | Possibly as a candidate for the Republi- /can nomination to the Vice Presidency 01 as United States senator from Iowa, is believed by friends to have prompted | the resignatiow of Hanford MacNider, of Mason City, Iowa, as Assistant Sec- | retary of War. | Although MacNider has given no pub- lic intimation that he is thinking of a | political career, it is believed in Iowa that he will figure strongly when a vice | presidenial nominee is selected at the | Republican convention at Kansas City. | Iowa will elect a United States senator until 1930, when the term of | Dan Steck, Democrat, ends. " ‘ nov | SENATE PASSES BILL TO ACQUIRE TRIANGLE The response of| American industry to the demands made | CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. ment of its mission, as defined by law, | of Federal the city panorama bulidings, 2 Dial las old as itself, It that the ‘Railway Co, will have to make a definite will building i the | also will mean soutnerh ‘decision as to where it maintain jits headquarvters The company has made ters here for 41 years A number of cities have been to get the headquarters building, in- cluding Richmond, Va., Charlotte, N. C., and Atlanta and at least two of them | the company al- | tractive offers. It ts believed, | Southern Railway wil ick tinue its headquarters in Wasl and soon will look. around if! for a new Duilding, if , ready has begun to Fairfax Harrison, the future lis headquar- trying oc = ave madc that Oo lngton, Or a Bite indeed, do so. president of th COM] no}! tie , (Southern Railway Co., has refused to commit himself on the company's plans, saying that no decision would be made until Congress had voted 10 take over the property. Congress has acted, and a decision by the company is in order Death Held Accidental. A coroner’s jury, yesterday investiga ling the death Tuesday of John T. Cof- fey in Casualty Hospital from injuries received Monday in a fall an automobile, at Eleventh and G streets t, found .] accidental i southeas is death tke = r< ' q 282i ~-4 = wee _=- : =v ( have passed—ewery and service are second ganization’s 87 y« and double—are¢p still attractive opporftunity Prompt THOS.C Washington L Mediterranean f Four Homeric Mediterranean Winter Cruises success; the fiftht is preparing to sail on January 21st, for \ 67 days from New York to New York, with a/ list of reservations to date of which we feel jproud! The Homeric— jhe largest steamer to the Mediterranean—j}counts in the front rank of transatlantic supepr-liners; her accommodations And back of the) whole cruise stands our or- 2ars of experience and repute. A few of those famously roomy and wonder- fully equipped {Homeric staterooms — single and incomparalpje form of winter travel. uiries ave solicited OK? SON n and Trust Company, Sth : treet and F one an outstanding to none in the world. . open, offering a most to join this supreme it al-— '

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g Smith as witness for COERCION CHARGES Col. James S. Easby-Smith Appears as Witness for the Government. MOTION TO EXPUNGE INDICTMENT IS FILED Counsel for Respondents De- clare Grand Jury Had No Power to Return It. By NORMAN W. BAXTER. The testimony of Col. James S. Easby- the Government .»in the alleged intimidation of Edward J. Kidwell, jr., by the district attorney's office. and a motion by attorneys for Sinclair and the five other. respondents jn the contempt case to expunge from the records of the District Supreme Court the presentment of the grand -~jury charging conspiracy to obstruct > - ‘Conspiracy case. ‘justice, featured yesterday's proceed- ings in the involved legal steps growing ‘out of the mistrial of the Fall-Sinclair Col. Easby-Smith, testifying only after strenuous objections on the part of counsel for the respondents in the contempt case, dealt at«length with the interview which he had with Juror Kidwell in the presence of the latter’: attorney, S McComas Hawken, and the jJuror’s father and mother. He de- voted considerable time also to an explanation of his functions in the case as a member of committee ap- pointed by the court to investigate possible contempt action and his at- titude toward W. J. Burns, one of the respondents. Because of intimations that had reached him, Col. Easby-Smith said that he should not have served on the committee because of the presence of the elder Burns as one of the respond- ‘ents, he took the matter up with his ussociate, John E. Laskey, and reached | tne conclusion that since there was nothing quasi-judicial in the functions entrusted to him he could serve. Lasby-Smith Explains, Col. Easby-Smith explained that he had Known Burns for more than twen- ty years, but never discussed anything with him. Later, he said, in response to a ques- tte ~ ha >. bead x a) ‘ ty MPs poss Ra -- toe : eee Pa » POMP ne Np ery aes 4 B Lal gl al aoe . ‘ r r Congres] REPUBLIOIN POLICY W SOUTH HEL EL TO SMITH IF ME Politicians in Most States Do Not Want to Win as En- dangering Leadership. A Pgse Ere oh . 2% 3 [Day in Congress | Met at noon end adjourned at 3:08 to today at noon. Bronson Cutting. new senator from New Mexico, given oath of office. Received from President the nomina- tion of Col. Charles Burton Robbins. of lowa, to succeed Hanford MacNider as Assistant Secretary of War. Received from President a message | asking authorization to appoint a com- mission of five to investigate the 8-4 | disaster. Chairman Hale, of Senate naval affairs committee, immediately ! introduced resolution to give President , such authorization, and it was referred | to his committee. | Confirmed appointment of Albert H. Denton, of Kansas, to be member of United States Shipping Board, succeed- ing W S. Hill, South Dakota. Adopted resolution introduced by Senator Norris, Nebraska, aimed at pre- venting “lame duck” sessions of Con- gress. The resolution calls for a con- stitutional amendment to fix January 2 of each year as meeting time for Con- gress and abolishes short sessions. The President and Vice President would take office January 15, instead of March 4. Passed bill authorizing $25,000,000 for purchase of privately owned proper- ty in Pennsylvania avenue-Mall tri- angle. Senator Heflin, Alabama, introduced resolution demanding withdrawal of Marines from Nicaragua, and Senator Nye, North Dakota, introduced one de- claring the policy of the United States to be opposed to forced intervention | his nomination by the Democrats, ac- in protection of American interests tn : foreign lands. cording to a survey just made of rep- Special committee investigating the;resentative Southern States. There article in Hearst newspapers that Mex-/ wil] be plenty of anti-Smith sentiment ico set aside a slush fund for four Senators was told by handwriting ¢x- perts that the Hearst documents were “spurious.” CONTENT TO CONTROL FEDERAL PATRONAGE G. 0. P. Hopes Only in Florida, North Carolina and Virginia Should Democrats Split. By CARLISLE BARGERON, The desire of Southern Republican leaders, gencrally speaking, not to let their party grow too big tn their re- spective States, will be of inestimable benefit to Gov. Smith in the event of Georgia and Mississippi, for example, but the politicians of both parties agree that it will lack the necessary organiza- | tion to stop the governor. + ‘ ‘7? scl . ‘je Met at noon and adjourned at 2:10) Republican leaders in such States as to today at noon. —~—. reflected at the polls in South Carolina, | | Huddleston argued that the marincs a a | CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. the administration put further pres- sure on its moves to back up the ma- rines already in the Central American country. The Navy Department an- nounced that detachments from San | Diego, Calif.. and Parris Island, South Carolina, would sail on Monday, and that several light cruisers were en ;toute from various points to Nica- Taguan ports. The State Department denied flatly | Statements of Pedro Zapeda, a Nica- ,Taguan liberal agent in Mexico City, that “several hundred” American ma- rines had been kille. in Nicaragua !n recent months and information as to these casu:lties suppressed in the United State The ‘epartment placed the total of marine casualties to date at 16 killed and about 40 wounded, while it said vstimates of casualties to the Sandino forces ranged from 381 to 1456 killed, with no estimates as to the recent fighting. Democrats Take Stand. In the House during the hour or 50 of discussion of the Nicarsgquan situa- tion Representative Garrets. the Demo- cratic leader, affirmed the policy of protection of American lives and prop- erty in foreign countries, but asked when the life and propetty of eany American citizen in Nicaragua had been endangered: He arided that it was not the American policy to use force to protect American investments abroad and to collect American debts. were in Nicaragua to saifeguard Amer- ican investments and decitared that Henry L. Stimson, who during the summer served as a special American envoy to Nicaragua, in bringing peace | tigate S-4 disaster, and Representative Butler immediately introduced resolu- tion giving him such authorization. | bill calling for $89,047,985 for Depart- ments of State, Justice, Commerce and | Labor ' characterized Representatives Joseph D. Beck, Wis- _ these do not want him stopped, not in} petween two warring tuctions had consin, and J. Banks Kurtz, Pennsyl- | “elt States. They want him defeated | promised Moncada the presidency of Vania, given oath of office. |So far as the entire country 1s — | Nicaragua after he had indicated a Passed resolution by Representative | cernes, OF ige~el ey Wane - nepunlt- | friendly disposition toward New York Butler, Pennsylvania, making it pos- | C42 victory. But they do not want a | bankers. os i sible for Representative Graham, of | Republican victory in their States. And, Qontending that the eirtie in Nica- Pennsylvania, to take oath of office at their philosophy does not seem to be iragua had deveioped “after twelve Mount Sinai Hospital, in New York, | UPreasonable. ‘months of the Coolidge pian of paci- where he is ill. Year Strong G. O. P. | fication,” Huddles‘on sald that it also Received President’s message propos- ‘came ata time when “our ambassador ing creation of a commission to inves- It is their attitude that if the Re-| of good will,” Col. Crnarles 4. Lind- ; Appropriations committee introduced 1929. New administration's for fiscal year of Representative Boylan, York, policy in Mexico and Central America as “a i series of blunders from start to | finish.” | the grand jury, and in that connece- | tion mentioned the precedent of an | Iowa case in which members of a'| tion by Charles A. Douglas, of counse) | for the Burns respondents, that had no feelings against Burns. that he did “have his opinions, but no preju- dice.” He also said that he had “ne enmity.” The motion sentment of for expunging the pre- the grand jury from the record of the court not made a part of the proceedings before Jus- tice Fredcrick L. Siddons, but filed before Chief Justice McCoy behalf of all of the men named in the document placed bcfore the grand jury. A copy of the motion was served on Maj. Peyton Gordon United States District Attorney, the suggestion contained in it, it be argued Saturday, was by Chief Justice McCoy. The grounds for the motion, stated therein, were: “The said presentment is the power of the grand jury to bring file and deposit in and before this court. “That said presentment was extra- judicial. “This court has no jurisdiction in respect to said presentment except to expunge it and all entries and tions with respect to it.” Vas that Reply by Counsel, Col. Martin W. Littleton, of sel for Sinclair, said that the pose of the motion was to get from th: record an accusation which the men named in it could reply to in no other way There was no other way, he said in which the charge could be met, since it could not be opposed or tried as would have been the case had an indictment been returned. Mr. Little- ton also said that civil action might be instituted against the members of coun- he | grand jury who had returned a present- nent to court had been sued for libel rhe legal battle revolving around the who have patronage uppermost in mind. They are the patronage dispensers of a that publican party becomes too strong In their States there will be too many hands in the fire. Their plaything will be taken away. As it stands at present the skeleton Republican organizations in the South are maintained by men | party that is in power two-thirds of the time and paradoxically are better off than the patronage dispensers of the party that reigns in their State. As far as they are concerned they are will- ing to let matters stand pretty much as they are In many of the States one man, in some instances a colored man, is the undisputed boss. Instead of reasoning if his party grows stronger he will have more power, he realizes his leader- | bergh, was visiting Latin-American re- | publics / believe the “real rulers” and virtually fliving over the battleground. Is added Referendum Suggested. that he did not of the United people, had! sending of the Marines to Nicaragua and that he felt should be a referendum on the ques- tion Begg declared that American Marines had been in Nicaragua from 1895 to 1924 and “at the request of the Nica- raguan government He said that the present was no time for an “inflamima- Huddleston States, the American spoken in the there } ‘the recent engagement in which ma- rines had participated. Secretary Kellogg declared ground- less yesterday charges by Frederick J Libby, of the National Council for the Prevention of War, that the Washing- ton Government was taking steps to influence the debates at the forthcom- ing Pan-American conference so as to avoid any reflection upon the present American policy tn Latin America. He denied that the American dele- gation would not be allowed ample freedom of action by the Washington Administration and disclaimed any knowledge of appeals made to the Latin-American countries not to bring in Nicaragua. It was further said at the depart- ment that not only was the specific question of American intervention in Nicaragua not a part of the Pan-Amer- ican conference agenda, but that neither were those resolutions de- nouncing in genera] terms all. policies of international intervention which it was reported several countries would strive to introduce. ~ Since extra- agenda questions could only be dils- two-thirds of the countries represent- led, it was pointed out here that it seems problematical at present if any other subjects but those already on the j}ugenda would be considered at Havana. A telegram asking President Cool- | idge ‘to terminate further bloodshed in Nicaragua,” was received at len’s International League. It signed by Dorothy Detzer, secretary of the league. Pointing to the recent the message urged that influence to stop | against Nicaraguan | declaration of war.” citizens - —~——em e N icaragua ‘to Seek Loan _ Here, Committee Is Told (Associated Press.) & private loan in the United States to take care of claims against her gov- ernment arising out of the recent revolution, Assistant Secretary Carr, of the State Department, told the Houec | appropriations committee which draited ‘the State Department appropriations made public yesterday, The loan also would be used to malin- tain a constabulary and for the expense of holding this year’s presidential elec- tion, Mr. Carr explained. Many of the claims from Nicaraguan farmers and shopkeepers, he added, were for losses through confiscation of cattle, goods and other property during the uprising “It is essential that the country be set. on its feet.” he said, adding that Nicaragua probably for the first time in its hiatory in 1928 through the cussed at the conference by consent of the White House yesterday from the Wom- was executive casualties among Marines stationed in Nicaragua, he exert his “aggressive warfare without Nicaragua probably will neéd to raise sheath it bn ~ ANUAKE U, MW yt Oe MARINE DRIVE IN NICARAGUA AROUSES UPROAR IN CONGRESS Ps er eS eit Te a iZ a atah: f* ore Pea oe, 7 RWS ee ae eX ‘ he . . Pie) © QUIET IN REBEL LINES: WAKES MARINES WARY Precautions Taken Against Surprise by Sandino, Who Sets Up Republic. PROHIBITION IS DECREED Managua, Nicaragua, Jan. 4 (A. .).—- American Marines and Nicaraguan na- tional guardsmen, holding the town of ' Quilali, are.on the lookout for an attack up for discussion American operations | Was | on | the court™by | and | accepted | beyond | nota- | pur | Over the | Coffee — | Api | | Cup/i “The biggest reom in the : { f, world is room | for improvement.” - Velvet Joe j N the past year we have spent over $100,000 in im»nroving our plant and installing new machinery so that we could | Offer an even finer coffee than | ever befere. | ee Wise people do not choose coffees that are the same as they were | vears ago. | is the age / | This of improvement. relevancy of Col. Easby-Smith’s testi- ship will be jeopardized. Party success would be his begin- Stronger would be general election if ning of the enc. influential lights the party. The wiiltes edly wrest control from him, This condition is probably not true of Virginia and North Carolina, and perhaps, Florida, where those who col- trol the Republican destinies to have hopes of gome day capturing mony consumed more than an hour |} in his State, he holds, would bring more | Lhe "ge hing session of Justice Siddon's | aspirants to leadership, the organiza- ; COUPFL,. ' : wy ¢ be The contention of counsel for the en _ —_— tA ony Pir SE ysseg respondents, AS expressed by George s fps plese, ss enon tens e re the prees, of counsel for Sinclair, and |. Hong np oman vot Agee Aaa on 3 | Judge Daniel Thew Wright, of counse!] ser uae heer tt tg | for Henry Mason Day. and concurred ip | Solution in Georgta, 'by the associate attorneys, was that | ere ic the case of Ben Davis. colo: Col. Easby-Smith could not testify to oer be Ai Finis Sate colored Lincoln | what had been told him by an inai- | &% °\ are vn F " Mamestilinass ace : in 'vidual who was neither the accuseu ) “mphill writes. “My son survived honorable service th-----h the World War against Ger- many, only to be officially murdered in a disgraceful war against this little , SR Carbondale, lll., Jan. 4 (A.P.).—The Government policy in Nicaragua was assailed here today b N. H. Dowdell, whose son, vergt. Frank Dowdell, was unofficially reported slain by bandits in Nicaragua last October, when an airplane in which he was doing patrol duty was forced down ‘n rebel terri- tory. “We ought to go down there and clean up that situation,” declared Dow- dell, “or get ou* of there and stay out. There is no use sending a handful of our boys down there to get butchered. It is war. Let’s call it that and suc- cessfully conclude it.” Be REE SS iT RES: a! x me oa ee = ‘ rs ‘ CLASH OVER MAGRUDER : SIN HOUSE COMMITTEE McClintic Charges “‘Steam- Roller” Methods After Effort . to Swear Admiral. - ‘ NAVY FILES TO BE OPENED (Associated Press.) The statement that the House naval committee should have permitted a special committee to investigate i- ral Magruder’s charges of waste in naval administration was made yesterday by Representative McClintic, Democrat, of Oklahoma, at a meeting of the House committee. He then attempted to place Admiral Magruder, deposed commander of the ~ Philadeiphia Navy Yard under oath be- fore starting to question him about his published charges against the Navy. “Admirai, you are nov required to do it,” interrupted Chairman Butler, who added that at the start of the inquiry the committee had decided not to swear the witness. McClintic said that he had confi- dence in Magruder’s integrity, but that he desired to call other witnesses, and hoped, because of this to put the ad- miral under oath. The Oklahoman then declared that he had “been run over by a@ steam roller” and that the committee had re- fused him permission several weeks ago to put in the committee record a state- ment setting forth his views. Chairman Butler at the outset of the meeting promised Magruder that he would be given access to Navy Depart- ment files to obtain any information that he might need in working out a plan for economy in naval administra- tion, UJFE the State tickel It does apply to| patronage in his state, _snbrvabogety “Jame cia sessions of Con- 2 Witness gave was that Kidw ; z , é “tet hetes ' ' , ' ; gress after general ¢lections. rene ye whe bein f Meso r= yrs South Carolina, Alabama. DMilssiesipp! Former Senator Lenroot, of Wiscons | The vote aah seb wae 65 to 6 4 ‘ , , vy oki 24 \ OW 7 ce 7? a - e of the redaucer epudli- lected rec lw 2 oe tins antral | identify any of the four men who shad- | ™ehs Decause q | selected recently by the State central | "e% { W kk owed ies” , ; can vote in 1924. Arkansas lost. 3, committee. | nc} ase or eek “l am not sure. but if 1 saw them | (eorgia, hie eS eae RE eA face to face 1 believe 1 could identify | o Hee ee ee ae te — E (Associated Press.) oe each, It is the hope of the leaders to omoers at fanerdeen y ; | the two at whom I got the best look. | 7° oy all this and more -.% Grain exports last week from the 'I might possibly be able to identify | 8%’? ° eo ne United States were 1,756,000 bushels, | ) v ithe others.” tioned by any one at the In response to a question asked by Col (Littleton on cross-examination, ees he could identify the man who /The witness was positive during cross-examination that Kidwell said that the suspicion that he i being followed originated ,triai of the VFall-Sinclair | case. | At no time, the witness said, were the names of any of the detectives men- interview. Col. Easby-Smith said that at no time dur- ing the interview did Kidwell say that ap- |; proached him in the museum grounds lor at the west door of the courthouse the had | was | during the | conspiracy | | ‘he considers that ; ' ' ' i ; New Walsh Oil Bill | Passed by Senate (Associated Press.) Another bill by Senator Walsh, Democrat, Montana, to clear the way for M. T. Everhart, son-in-law of Al- bert B. Fall, to testify in the oil con+} sviracy case without danger of self-| incrimination was approved yesterday | by the Senate and sent to the House. | It would make it mandatory for a person to accept a presidential pardon. Senator Walsh would have President Coolidge give Everhart a pardon for any offense he may have committed in con- nection with the oil case. Approval previously was given a measure by Senator Walsh, reducing the statute of ; ' Stemp Wants Cabinet Place. The belief !s rather general in Vir- einia political circles that C. Bascom Slemp. Republican leader, has high as- pirations for the next campaign in his State. Representative Peery, Demo- cratic incumbent in the House from the Ninth district, has in the past few days made known definitely that he did not intend to run again. It is gen- erally believed that Slemp will run if necessary to recap- ture the district for the Republicans, but if some one else cay be found to make a successful fight Slemp, it is said, would rather wait for a Cabinet place in the new administration. His Cabinet aspirations are said to explain his reticence as to whether he will support Hoover. He wants to sur- vey the field thoroughly with a view to taking no chances of tying up with | situa- | Canada M. P. Would a loser. In other Southern States the tion expected to be created by Smith's nomination is already causing con- siderable rivalry for the Republican leadership, seemingly bearing out Ben Davis’ reasoning. J. J. McGrath, Savannah, @s a matter of fact, Is seek- ing to oust Davis. Massachusetts and carried le recommendation from W. M. chairman of the Republican national committee, when he took up residence in Savannah. Smith Declines Invitation limitations in Government fraud cases from six to three years to danger from Everhart. House Bill Provides remove To Jackson Day Dinner | (Associated Press.) Gov. Smith of New York has de- clined to attend the Jackson Day din- iner to be given by the Democratic na- Sent to Langley Field Forty-ninth Air Proving Ground, mediately The Squadron, Bombardment Corps, Ma.., t. Langley cilitate its tralning, supply and operations, resulting from concentration with other bombardment units The squadron will proceed to Lang- ley Field with organizational] equip- ment except such as will be required to properly operate three bombardment anc two observation airplanes at Aber- deen. To carry on experimental work Aberdeen move iMNe Va... ta fae at will Field, and demonstrations, Maj. Fred H. Cole- man, First Lieuts. Mark R. Woodward /;and William H. Bleakley, Second Lieut. George H. Steel, and 'will remain at ten enlisted men Aberdeen. | Oust Mexican Consul of | '' Oltawa, Ont., Jan. 4 (A.P.).—Charles Marcil, M. P., for Bonaventure, will sub- bef A at ning sess McGrath halls from@ ™t 2 motion at the coming session ters of | 2% ) Butler, |L. Medina Barron, Mexican Consul at parliament asking for the recall of Toronto, and urging that “until the policy of persecution against Catholics ,in Mexico has been stopped,” Canada ‘should’ discontinue all further inter- {course with Mexico. | Mr. Marcil asks for the recall of Mr Barron on the charge that Mr. Barron a statement to the press during the ‘controversy, made “false and insulting statements” regarding the previous week. | Wheat, administration. | as compared with 1,259,000 bushels the Commerce Department figures yesterday gave the followlhg comparisons between last week's ex- ports and those of the week before: 577,000 -‘bushels, against -731,000 bushels; rye, 105,000, against 60,000; Oats, 41,000, against 63,000: corn, 257,- 000, against 190,000: barley, 776,000 against 215,000. Canadian grain exported Isst through United States ports amounted to 3,236,000 bushels, against 3,547,000 bushels the week before, while last week's exports of North American wheat flour were 140,000 barrels, as compared with 241,000 barrels the preceding week. week | $155.000.00 Worth of Sharply $136,000.00 Worth of | Karpen Furniture Reduced Catholic | Prohibition Chief At Buftalo Named Beds and Bedding (Associated Press.) Appointment of Andrew McCamp- | bell as prohibition administrator for ;northern New York, with headquarters | at Buffalo, was announced yesterday by Commissioner Doran, of the Prohi- bition Bureau. McCampbell has been acting administrator since last July 1 Mr. McCampbell’s appointment is, as required under the new civil service | Status, probationary for the usual six months. would name three deputy dadministra- — SS ee Commissioner Doran said he tors for the Buffalo district within a few days, und that appointment of | three deputy administrators for the ' Boston district Ifkewise soon would be | made public. ‘Air Mail to Mexico | 4,085 Miles of Airways , miles of airways throughout the coun- _try were provided yesterday in the an- nual appropriation bill for the State, | Justice, Commerce and Labor Depart- | ménts which was reported to the House by its appropriations committee. , The bill’s total. of $89,202,000 repre- / sents an increase of $1,521,000 over last year’s measure, but a decrease of $169,- 900 under the Budget Bureau estimates, It allots to the State Department $14,- ' 017,000, to the Justice Department %26,- eral get-together. on party issues in 1928. ° no immediate response or commen 37.909, to Commerce 837,548,000, and Leg: $29,978,000. | tion. h : tional committee here on January 12, the plans of party leaders for a gen- | Until yesterday there has been every indication around the national com- | mittee headquarters that the New York Governor was expected to be present, with others mentioned as presidential possibilities, and to deliver an address | Russian Ship Sinks; but it was not apparent ‘tonight to/| o ; : ‘ , " ¢ : | Funds for the construction of 4,085| 71 astent his decision may ink | ZOO to 250 Di ow ned Ogoja, with 200 passengers, Novorossijka, « t ‘gingle person, Berlin, Jan. 4 (A.P.)—Dispatches from | for | Bucharest to the Vossissche Zeitung re- | was announced yesterday by Postmaster General New, who said Col. Lindbergh’s | port the sinking of the Russian steamer | P ‘flight had demonstrated the feasibility between | the Russian harbors of Nikolajevsk and The Neue Berliner reports that the Mr Smith's statement in Albany that , Ogoja carried 250 passengers and that !t he had no intention of coming brought | sank so quickly in a great storm on the | Black Sea that other vessels hurrying from those who extended the tnvita-| to its assistance were unable to save a | Proposed by New | (Associated Press.) Decision .tmediately with Mexican and practicability of such a service, Corpus Christi and. Brownsville, iO open negotiations tm. postal officials establishment of an air mail service The proposed service would cut down the mall time between New York and Mexico City from four days to two days. The route proposed would be by the way of Atlanta, New Orleans, Houston, or practieally phat followed by Lindbergh. Share in the ~ ee ore $22,000.00 Worth $11,000.00 Worth Artistic Almco Lamps Priced at Much Simultaneously With the 100th Grand Rapids Furniture Exhibition We Present A MILLION DOLLARS WORTH of LIFETIME FURNITURE REDUCED Overwhelming Price Reductions Now While Grand Rapids celebrates fitty fruittul years of achievement in good furniture making, Mayer & Co. present to the Washington public a million dollars worth of dependable Lifetime Furniture at prices as low as any previous Lifetime Furniture Event has ever offered. This is an opportunity to save and save abundantly. ¢ $165,000.00 Worth of Furniture Dining Room Suites Reduced at Large Reductions $50,000.00 Worth of Upholstered | Chinese and Oriental Rugs Sharply Reduced ol $145,000.00 Worth of Living Room, Library Savings and Hall Pieces Reduced of $8,000.00 Worth of Colonial Desks and [Less # Secretaries Reduced *° Also Hundreds of Other Pieces, Too Numerous to Mention, Included MAYER @& CO. Seventh Street Between D ard FY ore

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WE-TRADE * ISSOCIATION PLACES WALLACE IN OFFICE 400 Capital Dealers and Guests Attend Dinner and Annual Installation. 19-ACT REVUE GIVEN IN LIEU OF SPEECHES | Stanley H. Horner, Retiring For Dodge Radio Stars President, Presides; Func- tion Held Is Ninth. Edward M. Wallace was installed as president of the Washington Automo- tive Trade Association at the ninth an- nual banquet of the organization last night in the Washington Hotel. More than 200 automobile dealers and a similar number of their guests at- tended the banquet, which was pre- sided over by Stanley H. Horner, the re- tiring president. Following the dinner the officers of the organization to serve during 1928 were installed. They are: Edward M. Wallace, president; Fred L. Haller, first vice president; Whitney Leary, second vice president: Louls S. Jullien, treas- urer, and Louis A. Carl, secretary. The directors to serve for the coming year are Paul B. Lum, Chester H. Warring- ton, Stanley H. Horner, Rudolph Jose and Oscar Coolican. Retiring Officers and Committees, The retiring officers and the positions they held were: Stanley H. Horner, president; Fred |. Haller, first vice president; John M. Dugan, second vice president; Louis 5S. Jullien, treasurer, and Edward M. Wallace, secretary. The banquet committee was com- posed of C. H. Warrington, chairman; tanley Horner, Whitney Leary, D. C. Barnhart. F. L. Haller, Louts Jullien, T. W. Barrett, Ray Semmes, N. D. Hawkins, jr., S. S. Grogan, of the Post, and H. T. Morsell. As usual, the banquet speeches. The evening over to the entertainment committee, headed by C. H. Warrington, and fol- lowing the dinner, a nineteen-act revue, imported from New York and Philadel- phia, was offered. Singers, acrobatic dancers and specialty dancers, held forth until midnight, when the banguct was adjourned. was Guests at the Banquet. Among the F. D. Akers, Anderson J. Henry Bi D. C. Barnhart Frank Baum. J. Bishop, L. § Inspector E, W H. E. Brooks, W. M. Brown, Edward L. Burnham, Harry W. Burr James E. Callan, E. O. Carl, jr.: Herman Car}, Louis Carl, C. Chester Caywood, G. H. Coale, L. R. Colburn, F. J. Coleman, jr.; Edward H. Conger, Wade Coombs, Joseph R. Cook, Joseph F. Cooksey, Mart V. Copeland, Thomas J. Crowell, Asa Creeger, Henry Cunning- ham, Arthur Curtin. J. H. Davidson, W. M. Denham, Derr, Max Dinxin, Irvin James H. Duffy, Walter W, Dugan, James E. Divver. M. O. Eldridge, Russell Engel, Norris H. Engle, R. Warren G. Eynon. Francis C. Ferber, James W Robert Fleming Herman J. Galloway, Gour Geib, R. U. Geib, Arthur Ginsberg, Roscoe Green, law, Robert E. Gveer, cuests were: W. Clarke Allison, B, P riley, George S. Baning, w. C. Barr. S. Bennett, A. H. Bolton, B. W. Bontz, Brown, C. J. Brooks, B. N. Brooks, Charles Bureh, Dwight N. F, Carl, T. Donohue, Duffy, Ellis, A. C, B. English, . Flaherty, tney N, P. Gill, P. Robert Green- Ss. S. Grogan wr oe oe Haller, WV. Paul Ham, E. H. Handy, W. H. Harland, N. D. Hawkins, jr.: Fred Hazen, I. T. Henderson, N. P. Hipchen, Milo D. Herron, William G. Hill, Stanley H. Horner, H. C. Hoskin- son, H. G. Hoskinson, G. Adams How- ard, James Howard, Frank Hurley, E. Hyde. B. C.. Jarboe, Robert W. Jones, Rudolph Jose, J. L. Kaufman, I. Klopfer. J. B. Latimer, L. Liberless, James M. Little, R. Bruce Livie, Paul B. Lum, C. B, Lynch, Johnston, F. L. S. Jullien. Thomas Kerker, R. W. Leary. Gilbert Limerick, B. 5. Frank B. Loving, Lyddane, John Amons Other Guests. S. N. MacInnis, W. L. Cutcheon, C. McIntosh, James S. McKee. McPhilomey, M. M. Marston. B. H. Mer- chant, William F. Morris, Tudor Morsell. T. N. Mudd. EF. H.. Neumeyer, W M. Nevius, Charles M. O’Brien, H. M. O’Brien, J. M. O'Brien, T . O'Brien E. C. Ochen- rieter, William E. O'Connor, Benjamin Ourisman, R. L. W. Owens. Charles H. Pardoe, L. C. Pate, Payne, Lewis A. Payne, E. E. Joseph G. Pennybocker, H. H. George Pomeroy, W.J Prince. John Raine, F. Rainey, W. Pearce Rayner, A. Reeves. W. A, Richards, J. W. Robb, W. B. Roberts, Bert Robertson, Hanson Robinson, J. L. Robinson. John B. Saunders, J. M. Saunders, F. W. Schneider, E. B. Semmes, Raphael Semmes, J. M. Sholick, George C. Shroyer, J. Lambert Simmons, Dr. O. U. Singer, Walter Skinker, I. Carroll D. Smeak, E. A. Spellacy, L Stevenson, Miller B. Stevinson, G. Stewart, J. M. Stoddard. A. E. Thompson, Sidney E. Thornton, Joseph B. Trew, W. L. Trew, L. M. True- worthy, Edward M. Tyler, J. R. Tyrell, G. O. Vass. J. E. Wacksmith, M. R. Wagner, Will- lam Huff Wagner, E. M. Wallace, J. Paul _ Ward, W. M. Ward, C. G. Warfield, C. H. Warrington, M. Weeks, Ira N. Wertz, Ralph A. Weschler, George W. White, Roland Whitehenst, G. V. Wickware, W. M. Woolf, James Yoeman, Alfred Young Many Lawyers Seek . G, Neumeyer, A. ia ae Penny, Plumb, “~ Frank Justice Hoehling’s Job. Applications and recommendations for elevation to the Supreme Court of the District of Columbis, from mem- | bers of the District bar who are eager t® fill the post vacated by the resigna- | tion of Associate Justice A. A. Hoehling, jn, have been received by the Depart- | Sect of Justice in such volume that | election of a candidate will be a diffi- | cult task, it was learned at the Depart- ment yesterday. While the Department of Justice re- fused to divulge the names of candi- as at this time, it was learned there is \a large array of legal talent openly recjeptive to the appointment. Attor- ney General Sargent daily ts listening to {the representations of various advo- cates of the different candidates. MISS HELEN WEBSTER DIES Acadlemic Head of National Cathedral “~chool Had Served for 16 Years. Miss Helen L. Webster, Heac? of the National Cathedral School, last nig monti She had been connected the schod! about sixteen years. iimerai services will be conducted me Bethlehem Chapel cf Washing- | ‘athedral tomorrow afternoon at | ‘bck. Sus.al will be iD Mio Mass. Longworth Bestows Cigars on Firemén Members of No. 9 Ehgine’ Company, No, 9 Truck Company, and vwolice re- serves from the Third Precinct today are smoking cigars from the humidors of Speaker of the House Longworth They made an official visit to the Speaker’s home at 2009 Massachusetts avenue last night, which wound up as a social call. Longworth telephoned the fire board and said a fire had broken out in his cellar and that he could not go down because of the smoke and gas. No ¥ Engine Company and No, 2 Truck om- pany and police reserves were sent out, but No, 2 truck broke down and No. & truck was substituted. They found that a pipe in the furnace had burst -and that the water had put the fire ‘out, generating volumes of steam. Mrs Longworth brought out the cigars when | the men had finished their work. ‘Entire U.S. Is Stage Thousands of Washingtonians joined with many thousands more of radio listeners-in last night and’ tuned in on the Dodge Victory hour, broadcast by a string of radio stations from Coast to coast. The hour started at 10:30 o’clock. The hour was opened by a talk by E. G. Wilmer, president of the Dodge Co.’ Will Rogers, from his home in Beverly Hills, Calif., was toastmaster, introducing the stars, who included Paul Whiteman and his orchestra in New York, Al Jolson, in New Orleans and Fred and Dorothy Stone in Chicago. NEW YORK-MIAMI FLIGHT MADE BY SOCIETY GIRL ‘Ruth Nichols Pilots Seaplane in First Nonstop Trip Between Cities. JOURNEY TAKES 12 HOURS Miami, Fla., Jan. 4 panied by Harry Rogers and Maj. K. M. was devoid of | turned | | pontoon monoplane. Lee, Miss Ruth Nichols completed a nonstop airplane flight from New York City to Miami at 8:14 p. m. tonight. The flight was made in a five-seater It was the first nonstop flight between the two cities. New York, Jan. 4 (A.P.).—Without advance publicity, Miss Ruth Nichols, 24-year-old Rye society girl took off at 8:05 this morning from the waters off | Maj. *} clothing, Cc. R. Bates, | | fore, os bel John | rered i; women fliers to Keep in the spotlight, she said. ' 1924, 'learn to fly. Harry he | was given } Slaughter, | Ve | Acadeniic | ht after an illness of sev. | Rockaway Beach on the first non-stop i flight between New York and Miam!. Miss M. Rogers, Line, of her of Rye, of wore only to artificial keep the cabin of their seaplane fortable. They took sandwiches, and coffee. Only 195 gallons of gaso- line were taken. Miss Nichols, ternational pilot’s license since when she flew extensively in was at the controls of the plane when it took off, and expected to pilot it throughout. Capt. Rogers js an perienced pilot and Maj. Lee an teur filer. The flignt was described by a mem- ber of her family as “purely a sporting proposition.” The comely has flown from Miami to New York be- but not without stops. She had Planned to keep the flight secret until her arrival, believing aviation has suf- too much because of desire of Nichols and K. Lee, president Miami, trusting companions, and Harry who has held an amae- after staying out for a year has worked in active in the member tional Aeronautics. a bank, and Junior League and is a TEN BARRELS OF WINE ARE SEALED IN RAID’ Cellar: Proprietor Is Arrested. was arrested and ten of wine confiscated tn a raid made One rels by upon the nortnwest old, ing , A 6 89 ae ltid ij Oare- premises at Vincent Was charged anc 1119 I Corvalle, 55 with selling, manufacturing i ' | believe also that we | fly | | {(A.P.).—Accom- | the Rogers Alr | ordinary | heat to’! come | tea | in- | 1925, Europe, | €X- | i been estabiished at the sit | SAY | si ty young pllot | reget: EDERAL CONTROL OF AIR COMMERCE Testified Before House Com- mittee Just Before He Hopped to Mexico. TELLS OF PROBLEMS NATION MUST SOLVE Landing in Fogs and Stormy Sleet Still Menaces to Avi- ators: His Advice. (Associated Press.) Federal supervision of American com- mercial aviation as a means to devel- oping it was advocated by Charles A. Lindbergh to the House appropriations committee, it was revealed yesterday with the report of a bill to provide Commerce Department funds. The young flier, now winging his way among the .Central American repub- lics, testified at the Capitol on behalf of the aeronautics branch of the de- partment just prior to his hop-off for Mexico. Lindbergh pictured alr navigation as on the threshold of a glowing future and urged Congress to legislate in its interest. He recommended widespread airways, “not only with a view to the condition that exists but also with a view toward the development that we are bound to have both in naviga- tion and in development of aircraft.” “I do not think that our aircraft are neatly as efficient as they will be a few years from now,” he said. ‘ft will be able to in practically every Kind of weather conditions when radio in struments, radio beacons and other means of combating weather conditions have been fully developed. “We willl eventually be able to com- bat fog. At the present time we can fiy through it independently, with the aid of radio beacons. “We can not land blindly. have to develop some by radio or some other which we can obtain our tion and position over the and land We method, will either means, by exact eleva- field.”’ tniform Laws Advocated. Uniform | fliers and Lindbergh told the comuniilit “At present the practice seems be for the student who has just learn- ed to fly, and who is without fucient experience to engage in mercial air activity carry passengers within his State,”” he said. “As a pa of his training, during the most dal gerous period, he is not under regula- tion, unless it is State regulation. If each State should adopt individua rules, interstate commerce would greatly hampered as a result.” Lindbergh supported Govern purchase of emergency landing but said that this should be done only after permanent altirports have termina! would serve - here is any pose an airport from to another that tnrow iWwsé tiying and remulations are very import come LO be fields, Cs or points wi hic Ll 1 ic that because of changing Of a city immediately emergency landing the direct line,’’ he added Asked by Representative (Democrat) New York, if fields one side would mediate of } ine | had occasion to use an emergency field. She was graduated from Wellesley in | to | Since her rraduation she | has been | of the Federation of Interna- ! | Too Big to Be Removed From: tain | through and revenue agents yesterday afternoon street | years | possess- | intoxicants. | 'After posting a bond for $1,500 he was released. B. N. Quinn, led id in it, the bar- the contents the Govern- revenue agent, The wine was discovered Instead of removing placed Government seals upon irels which denoted that jhad heen confiscated by ment. | The inability of the agents to move ‘the barrels from the cellar at the time as the reason for the spoils. Quinn was assisted | Precinct Detectives J. B. Kane and Qf. | Cox of the First Precinct. FORMER BANK CASHIER | HELD AS EMBEZZLER CONTINUED FROM PAGE |} the largest $10,000. So cleverly did Gasch cover his tracks | that although the books were examined | every six months no discrepancies were discovered, Parkinson said. On May 1, 1927, the suspicions of an examiner were aroused and he suggested to the directors that an audit of the bank funds be made. This was done and Gasch was confronted with the result. He readily admitted that he had been converting the money for his own use and offered to make restitution, Park- inson said. He resigned as cashier of the institution May 25. Shortly after he began his real estate operations Gasch erected a Jarge, ram- bling home at College Park and filled it (with expensive furniture and decora- tions. The house is said to have cost ' $25,000. After he resigned from the bank the house was sold to meet his ' debts. | Word of Gasch’s arrest spread through Prince Georges County last ‘night. Neighbors of the young bank clerk expressed surprise, declaring that | he had always been a model young hus- , band. ‘dren. When he purchased: the house at Col- | lege Park it did not arouse the curiosity |of nearby residents. Young Gasch's | grandfat her was wealthy, they explained, and they believed he had inherited the money to buy the house. Department of Justice agents were assigned to investigate the case after the audit revealed a shortage in the bank’s funds. Gesch was not aware that the investigation was being made. : He was arrested at his home in Hyatts- | ville and taken to Baltimore. | The directors of the bank declared | that the bank will not suffer as a result of Gasch’s acts. They issued the fol- lowing statement yesterday. “The bank has been protected in this loss through Gasch’'s surety bond, real estate transferred and debts assumed by relatives. The regular semiannual the J. amount transferred being aminer for the United States Treasury | Department shows the bank to be in & lsound financial condition.” the | for he | Lindbergh said: “Yes, sir. If those fields erly located, or located by experienced in flying ana conven hecessary weather, and even under ions sometimes.” are + i a icy ent are very bad good weather ondtt Problems Stil] Unsolved, The New York member said he did not doubt that emergency landing lelas are necessary some filers, but he always thought that. n Lind- bergh started out, he reached his tination without interruption. “Well.” the flier answered, air mail service there are a: conditions which we can not land in a dense through sleet strike those conditions, turn around and an eimergenc: (Questioned sleet on hi tic flight. Lindbergh said that he encountered if but “it is very find an area of sleet than 1,000 miles dlameter.” He added, ‘When I struck that area on the across, I still had sufficient gasoline over 2.000 miles, and after gettinp through, I was practically sure of find- ing good weathe fore my fuel suppl} {o1 cies- for, When we we Oh fet ecither go back or drop down field.” can we Hy about Atlan- hed rare to or fog greater u a’ r we | pave out.” ‘LOANS TO BROKERS sealing by | | | ‘Stock i} high crease Of $341,011,018 over the previous | He is the father of three chil- | } \ j - | examination of the bank made Septem- "-)./° |. ' ber 13, 1927. by the national bank ex- | mar street, SET A NEW RECORD Total Is Near the Value of U.S. Money Now Actually in Circulation. New York, Jan. 4 (A.P.).- Collateral loans to members of the New ness record an of $4,432,907,321, in- high record the month before. The unprecedented member loan fig- ure represents a gain of &2,750,000,000 | in the past seven months. It was point- ed out that the total now is approach- ing the value of American money in actual circulation, which averages around the $5,000,000,000 level. Various factors are cited as contribut- ing to the huge increase in loan figures. The dollar value of list- ed securities has increased enormous- ly in the past year; hundreds of new issues have heen listed for trading on the exchange, and billions in new financing have claimed a large share of credit. Brokers believe it significant, however. that the Vast amount of mohey now on loan for investment and ; speculative employment apparently has | caused no serious strain on the credit | reservoir. FIRE RECORD. m.—~—ll3i Nineteenth street north- —2024 Georgia avenne north- ni.—2112 Tenth atreet northwest, . In.~—1264 Howison street southwest, m.~—1430 Newton street northwest, a. m.—2646 Myrtle avenuc northeast, 1.120814 N_ street northwest, m.—3415 Dent place northwest, . m.~-8148 M sireet northwest, gaso- e. » ee —('on nec tie ut northwest. brush. 46 |’. dwe ‘ling’ avenue and Porter m.~—J245 G street northeast, m.—S810 E street southeast, floor. Trout m.~8)3 Third 8 rect northw est, : p. mu.~FPourteenth street avenue northwest, gurage. 25 op. m.-—-Forty- fourth streets northwest, auto. p. m.—Connecticut Auto, m.— Twelfth and: Ohto and Van avenue and 6:50 p. false Pp. ae ri ta and S sireets northe wen. : Massachusetts nor! ‘hwest, roace pipe sul- | Pr Griffin | had ever | prope | personne! | York . Exchange at the close of busi- on December 31 established a new | brokers | com Rise of Abraham Lincoln,” “Lin- Follow- | the Flonzaley | m.~Chain Bridge and Canal roads, ; Ness | Ingo- ' avenue | Wil Rocers Hop Lindbergh Can Get Nation Out of War || Special to The Washington Post. Beverly Hills, Calif., Jan. 4.—Lindy lands in Nicaragua tomorrow. He has kept us out of wars, now we will see if he can get us out of one after we are already in it. That's asking a good deal of the boy. If we would get out of there and let the Nicaraguans alone they might like us by the time we got ready to build the canal. is NATION'S DEBT REDUCED WILL ROGERS. LINDBERGH IS FETED BY HONDURAN CROWD CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. the bonds of friendship existing be- tween the great North American na- tion and the sister republic. Your visit means the most cordial rapprochement between the two nations. “The national congress of Honduras Joins with the Honduran people in their manifestations of extreme joy and enthusiasm, deeming it a great honor to pay you sincere homage, thus joining with the other Latin-American countries which have hestowed upon you honors which a hero fully deserves. “Col. Lindbergh, I greet and welcome you in behalf of the national con- gress. At the eame time, through you, I extend my salutations to your coun- try, which at this moment is so worthi- ly represented by you, in whom we see a true symbol of the prestige of your country and the greatness of your race. Welcome to our land,” SMOKING [3 NOTHING, MI30 ROYDEN ADOERTS Yours, Drinking Does Not One’s Religion, She Says, After Valk Are Canceled. “DISMAL VIEW” ASSAILS York, di 4 ) and drinking , nothing opinion of New {A P.)j moderation have to rion, in the Rovden, prea ] eT, Wno a Mis: A woman Maude . a } ry Pnvlish rrived today to learn that lectures had Boston reports sne planned to give had been about Both to bé and ot in Chicago ‘© | canceled because her views. cancellations lecture riven under bri Woman's ~ - >" : O1 Lie auspices of Home Missionary Methodist in Chicago * Mis So- Episcopal urch. The celed one when if was reported moke ad 1? Boston ’ in den and hen it we aid § compantlonate marriage Miss Royden acknowled but said he cigare ged that, had alwavs OD- linpermanent smoked posed mMATTIA any LOTT] “Smoking tion, she with religion self smoke occ ally. The best solut on 1 like that ls to see th them. And I believe if God an smoking he ing.’ ”’ Whether or not the Boston and Chil- cago groups of the Methodist Woman’ ‘Home. Missionary Society of her questions ees a would say, ‘I wom- | their cancellations gagements, she said, she country untill April lect pre: ching in other cities “Purits nism splendid in it said, “but too often vive ip to unimportant things, such fette smoking [It is a dismal introduce cigarette: ogy. The smoking habit is unimportant so far as us obsé€rvance tis cerned.’ lecture en- uring and ; way,’ he 1t5C1) | ry & lp { conhe- re Lig if Gains by Lutheran Chur ches Dise slosed of Commerce results of a survey different denoml- In a national survey bodies. The report 1926 runere Ww 093 hes of the Lutheran Free Church 416,366 members in the United States, as compared with 376 churches and 28,100 members in church expended 8526,933 1 There were 185 churcbes nish Evangelical Lutheran the United States in 1926 with ° members, as conrpared with churches and 18,881 members reported im 1926, Eighteen churches of Church of God (Apostolic) with ‘inembers were reported in the States in 1926. No report was ,on this church in 1916. The General ‘Convention of the New Jerusalem in ‘the United States of America lost 910 members during the ten vears ending 926, the department reported In 1916 there were 108 churches convention in the United compared with 85 churches The terday (>) Department made public cht iFcnes four nations rathe: ‘ed fF all relip ious hows that in of crc cipure with 492 United received in 1925. Dr. Bodd to Lecture ee ee = ‘Shall puissaiinin NTR Become | Peasants?” will be the subject of a {lecture which William E, Dodd, ican historian, o'clock at Central High School 51 008,012,0686 IN YEAR “Treasury Reports a $8,560,- | 349,197 Cut From Peak of | -$26,596,701,648, in 1919. | RECEIPTS SHOW DECLINE (Associated Press.) The public debt was reduced 81,038,- 312,886 during the last year, represent- ing a reduction of 8$8,560,349,197 since 1919, when it reached its peak of $26,- 596,721,648. The Treasury estimated yesterday that the reduction during 1927 would represent a saving ir interest in future years Of approximately $40,000,000 an- nually an* leave the present gross debt at $18,036,352,451, The largest outstanding obligations are the remaining Liberty issues, $6,296,901,900 being in Fourth Libertys callable in 1933, $2,147,653,150 in Third Libertys redeemable next year, and $1,932,156,850 in First Libertys callable in 1932. The total receipts of the Government for the first six months of the fiscal year 1928 were $1,989.939,172, a decrease of approximately $42,000,000 over the corresponding period of the last fiscal year, Expenditures for the first six months were $1,924,429,801, an increase of ap- proximately $100,000,000 over the first six months of the last fiscal year. The largest source of income was from the income tax, from which $1,- 023,922,679 was received during the first six months. This represented a decrease of approximately %20,000,000 under last year, but receipte from in- comes tax for last December were $10,000,000 in excess of the December, 1926, receipts. Other principal were $305,263,886 $311,194,147 from ternal revenue. sources of income | from customs and miscellaneous in- inchnes | § cane | s RoOv- she | ings’ aS C:0d sees | as ciga- | as a part of theol- | ves | the | of the States, anh , On Far mers’ Futur e| General expenditures during the first ' six months stood at $965,404,313, an in- Affect | crease of about $18,000,000 over last year. The postal. defictency was $13,- 1 000,000, against $7,000,000 last year, Expenditures for the Shipping Board | were $17,896,863, an increase of around , $5,000,000. $10,000 Sought tn Suit. Maurice Milstone, administrator ithe estate of Moses Mackler, deceased, filed suit) yesterday in against Eva D. Quinn, northwest, and Harry B. Hilton, | Hiatt place northwest, to recover $10,- /000 damages. Through Attorneys 5Si- mon, Young, Koentgsberger & Brez, the 2742 Fourteenth ‘administrator alleges that Mackler died | 'October 15, 1937, as a result of ‘nju- lries sustained the day before by a fall- ‘ing limb, which had been cut defendant, Hilton, from a tree in front if the premises of the defendant, Quinn, /on Hiatt place. Three Overcome By Coal Gas. iorning were by coal from street ni overcome gas rthwest. COle Tol- Tenth Felton ‘Tolson, red years old, and Margaret on, 28 both Hving at 2112 treet northwest, conscious Freedmen’s 22 vears was effected by the ald treatment bj refused hospital condition to Hospital. James Lewls, 1819 | street, who was given first the rescue squad i; frentme nt. put ae, > ath esa SR Eo Will Close Saturday Cat fanciers, whether their wards be highly prized Siamese or just plain “alley” animals, have only two days more to enter their tabbies for the show to be held January 16 and 17 in the L’Aiglon Club, Eighteenth street and Columbia road northwest. The entries close Saturday. The classes as announced by Mrs. H. L. West, president of the Washington Cat Club, are, white males, white fe- males, white female novices, white kittens. white female kittens, white kittens with yellow eyes, black males, black females, black female novices, black kittens, blue males, blue females, blue female novices, blue male novices, blue male kittens, blue female kittens, silver females, silver males, _ siiver novices and silver kittens. In addition there will be special classes for com- mon short haired or “alley’’ cats and Siamese cats, of which there are only four in Washington. 22 CLUBS OF MASONS Senator Wheeler, of Montana, Addresses Gathering; High Officers Take Part in Rites. Twenty-two Masonic clubs of the District of Columbia last night held joint ceremonies for the installation of their officers for the present year, at Perce moans of | Circuit Court | 3223 | by the | rhree colored persons early yesterday a lat robe in a room at 2112 Tenth | were taken in an une! old, ; the City Club. Senator Burton K. of Montana, addressed the gathering, and was introduced by James T. Gibbs, grand master of Masons in the District of Columbia, who deliv- ered the welcoming address. Gen. Amos A. Fries, potentate of Almas Temple, conducted the installa- tion exercises. The meeting was held under the auspices of the advisory board of the Masonic Clubs, of which i'M. D. Hensey is president. |Master Gratz Duncan also made an aad- , dress. room foilowed the installation. The Masonic clubs which took part were: Anchor, Ashler, Cabletow, Circle, Craftsman; Fellowship, Five Points, Gavel, George Washington University, | Ionic, Italo-American, Lamb Skin, Na- tional | fice, Railroad Square, Sojourners, , Gate, Trowel, Temple, Trestleboard, and | | Triangle. F oreign War Bodies Install 70 Officers Joint installation of the 70 officers of the six posts and four. women’s auxiliaries of the District of Columbia department, Veterans’ of Foreign Wars, took place with | last night at the L’Aiglon Club, Eight- 'eenth street and Columbia road. The installation of post officers was conducted by Department Commander Joseph F. Beattie, and those of the auxiliaries by State Deputy Mrs. F. C. Lucas, Maj. E. H. Hale, chairman of the ' mittee on arrangements, provided a musical program with solos by the | Misses Elsie Jorse, Mary Doyle, Ethel Garrison, and F. W. Hart, accompanied by Miss Betty Hazard. Morse and Lit- com- sketch. The was devoted remainder to of the evening an informal] dance, The big morning newspaper serves you quickly and convenientiv when you use Post Classified Ads. Just phone Main 4205 JOIN IN INSTALLATION | sleeping. ;}the train at Le Mans. i Past Gr and | Dancing in the City Club ball- | | | mittee. | . > t € = University, Petworth, Pa yee | home of Mrs. James F, Curtis to discuss | ” bd air ig te isl bel rot tne wt eC wee hg! it DMs has le ating ee aS > di ty ere A My ial Ch, poe BeF PC ae eee eres) TM, bs * 7 fr ; . os ath | t “% . & _— nF * / 4 : ie i ‘ 2 te ta g - : y Ae, A ee % ‘Te |Entries for Cat Show MRS, HUNT SLI DEAD ON FRENCH TRAIN Washington and New York Society Woman Had Been in Hil Health. WAS PATRON. OF ARTS Word was received here from Paris last night of the death of Mrs. Hunt Slater, formerly Miss Enid Hunt, widely known in society circles of Washington and New York. Mrs. Slater was found dead Tuesday in the berth of a train running from Dinard to Paris. She had been in Dinard for some time and was On her way to Paris to visit Mrs. Paul Bartlett, wife of the sculptor. Mrs. Slater had been ill for some time from injuries suffered in an auto- mobile accident in New York three years ago. Apparently she died while The body was removed from Mrs. Bartlett and Mrs. Hunt Diederich, sister of Mrs. Slater, went there yesterday. Mrs. Slater, who went to France last September, was active in soclety and also interested in music, aiding several proteges to obtain training. She was an aunt of Hunt Diederich, the sculp- tor, who now lives in Gagnes-Sur-Mer When in Washington she made her home at 1105 Sixteenth street north- west. Mrs. Slater’s father was William Morris Hunt, the artist, whose portrait of Abraham Lincoln was exhibited at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, in New York, Business Committee Backs Charity Ball Three thousand tickets to the) charity ball, to be given Monday eve- | ning in the Willard Hotel for the bene- fit of the Children’s’ Hospital, were | taken yesterday by members of the Children’s Hospital business men’s com- | The committee met’in the plans to further the sale of tickets for the charity ball. Speaker of the House Nicholas Long- worth was the principal speaker. Joshua | Evans, jr., introduced a resolution which was adopted, providing that each | ;member of the committee be respon- | |}men that more than 99 per cent of the | sible Mrs. for a stated number of Mary Roberts Rinehart tickets. to'ad the | | receipts of the ball, or $4.96 out of each elaborate ceremonies | by tleton presented a black-faced comedy iyears old, i} Saine $5 ticket, Samuel S. Rider Dies Of Taxicab Injuries, Samuel yesverday northwest, since Oc S. Rider, 54 his home, years old, died j 1417 Park road | wher: he had been confined | tober 31, when he was struck a taxicab tn F street near Thirteenth street northwest. Acting Coroner Joseph | Rogers ordered an inquest to be held Friday. The taxicab Was operated by Jonn | Ringwald, 19 C.cil avenue, Hyattsville, | Md., who was arrested on ac harge of reckless driving. Rider refused hospital treatment. Mrs. Lillian Trueworthy, 52 of 2592 Wisconsin avenue was knocked down at ' ' west, time. north goes directly to the hospital | the | Ope Checks a Sats the Fever Sto the Stop it with HILL’S. nits Cascara- Bromide-Quinine tablets stop a cold in one day because they do four important things at one time. For safety’s sake be sure you get HILL’S, in the red box, 30c, All druggists. STUDEBAKER Ask Us to Let You Drive It Phone Potomac 1631 SEW YORI oe De Ge i Ge | for Automobile Show: Week Wiihiniiivila@iulie town locations RITZ TOWER Park Avenue, at S7th St. A Y y THE WARWICK 65 West 54th Street : y F 7 7 The 15 East 69th St. at Madison Avenue Y 7 y ’ THE GLADSTONE 114 East S2nd Street at Park Avenuc 7 7 T rf Luxuriously fur- nished rooms with baths; suites or sin- le. Large closcts. lrréseenchable con- tinental cuisine. Fac- ilities for private entertaining. Fault- less service. Mod- erate rates. For reservations write or telegraph to selected hotel. or tocentral office: Cable addréss ae oi A! ae NEW YORK”. asione | ike a is noth- reconsider | will be in this} — -anetetineennee ee bottle of nice perf fume? Or two pairs You can have them. little things of silk stockings? Both men and 1 they want with the savings a using Listerine Tooth Paste at plac her dentifrices that accomplish no more. Or a pair of gi od a & »)' ; = Bo NEW) tl STERI NE SHAVING CREAM If you don’t say this won- derful new cream gives you the coolestshave you ever had you wiil be es ofthefewexceptions _ Amer- will give tonight at 8:15) under | auspices of the Community Institute. | | Dr. Dodd is professor of American his- | tory at Chicago University. He is the author of com,” one of the Yale Chronicles of America. He also is the author of colm and Lee,” and “Victory.” ,ing Dr. Dodd's lecture | Quartet Will be heard for the only time | this season here. NEW YORK PRODUCE. | New York, Jan. 4 (A.P.).—BUTTER— | | eer. 2 Receipts. 14,906. Firm. Receipts, 17,363. Fresh , PR ange firsts, 4514 @4644; do, seconds (and poorer, 38@45; in storage, i marks, 35@35'° do, firsts, 3334 @344; 'do, seconds, 324 3314: nearby and | nearby Western hennery whites, firsts | to average extras, 45@50; nearby hen- | nery brov'ns, extras, *2; Pacific ea | whites, fists to extra firsts, 47 @491'4 CHEES) —Firm; receipts, 177,425. | no either freight or express. OULTRY—Dressed, irregular. Ducks, | Western, 18@25; geese, Western, 19 @27. | LARD—Firmer: Midwest, 12.45@12.55. | COFFEE—Spot. firm, with a fair in- 'quiry. Rio, No, 1334 SUGAR—Raw. 4.58 for Cuban, : ; Pald; refined, 5.75 @5 Leen | BOSTON CLOS'!NG BIDS. Special to The Washington Post. | Boston, Jan. 4.—Closing bids: | Amoskeag paeree? | Boston ES ERS EN Oa | Boston and Maine .. Cal. & Hecla | Copper Range Tsland Mase. Mohawk .New Cornelia . | Newcornelia | North Butte ... Old Dominion eeeeeeeveeveeeeweeeere Warren Bros. ... *“es @eeeeoeeee eere@eeeeeaeseeeeteaere best | quotations | 7, 1472; Santos, No, 4. | ' “Cotton King- | requirements for firm, healthy gu gleaming teeth. a lower price. triumph ~ an ideal tooth paste at 25* As makers of Listerine, we learned, much about the s, and beautiful We felt that there was room for an improvement in the quality of toothpaste—and a real demand for Therefore we have created a first class dentifrice suitable for all types of teeth. Listerine Tooth Paste mass production. duty | 80 for fine granu- | is its name, and its price is but 25c for the large tube. Such a price for such a paste is possible only be- cause of ultrarmodern methods of manufacture and The moment you begin to use Listerine Tooth Paste, you will be conscious of the delightful, fresh, clean and healthy feeling of your mouth and gums. And in a very short time you will note a marked improvement in your teeth—a new and gleaming whiteness. And remember, Listerine Tooth Paste, accom- plishes an average saving of three dollars a year per person, assuming that a tube a month is used. Think how substantial is the saving, when there are several ina family. Lambert Pharmacal Company, St. Louis, Mo., U.S.A. LS te RIN

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WS te ry te ‘oh A, i 4 oe ‘ a > 4 ” Sea iv TT ‘ be dha od Bein eh we Se Ly elt Ns eR 7 i bas tet ERGita apiKnA IRL RAL SAE eam PM LAI NE tee RG So an THE WASHINGTON POST CO. Washington, D. C. EDWARD B, McLEAN, President and Publisher. . MFMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Washington Post is a member of the Associated Press. revetving the compiete service of the world's greatest news g@tnering organization. The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for peers tive of atl news dispatches credited to it or not oth erwise credited in this paper, and also the local news publisbed herein TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Delivered by Carrier in Washington and Alexandria. Dally, Sunday tocluded, one year...ccccccccccceccsess $8.40 Paily, Sunday excepted, ONE YONP.cosccccscccscesseses GEN) Sunday only, one VORP. ccc cecessereteeeeeseseeseesestes Daily, Sunday included, one ONIN. coccesesescesocecs Daily, Sunday excepted, one month.....sccccccccecess Sunday only, ovue month (with four Sundays)....eeee+- Sunday only. one montb (with five Sundays) ..c.cccccses BY MAIL, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE, Outside District of Columbia. Daily and Sunday. Sunday Only. i One year... .$10.00] Qne yeur ...$3,00 Six months... 5.00] Six months... 1.50 One month.... .85! One mouth... 26 District ot Columbia. Sunday ag 1 Daily Onis. One pear. ....$7.00 Six months... 3.50 One month.... .60 Daily and Sunday. One year....$12.00 @ yenr..... Six months... 6.00 1S months... 1.50 | Six months... 4.50 One month.... 1.00] One month.... .25 | One month.... 75 ete! All Subscriptions by Mail, Payable in Advance. Daily Only. .0O | One year.....$0.0 New subscriptions for The Post or renewals wil! out he afvepted unless payment accompanies the order. Remittances sifould be made by drafts, checks, postoffice orders, registered _ letters or express orders, payable to The Washington Vost Co Entered at the Postoffice. ¢clasa mail mutter Washington, UL. U., as second Natioual Advertising Representative—PAUL BLOCK, Ine., Park-Lexington Building, New York; Century Building. Clriicazo, Little Building, Boston: General Motors Building, Detroit: Guarantee Trust Building, ‘Philadelphia; Chancery Rallding, San Francisco, Thursday, January 5, 1928. 4.OV., SMITHS MESSAGE. Gov. Smith of New York fools the wiseacres who predicted that to the legis- lature, yesterday, deal at length with national subjects and thereby constitute his platform as a candidate for the Presidency. His message, on the contrary,.is confined to State subjects, and is such as a governor would write if he had no thought of the Presidency. Notwithstanding this fact, a message Gov. Smith at this particular time is a mes- sage to the people of the United States, er he directs it to them ang Democrats from his message read would by wheth- Republicans California or not. to scrutinizing the document, trying to probe the workings of the writer's mind and endeavor- ing to read between the lines something that will throw light upon the great drama that is unfolding this year. Maine are In his references to the eighteenth amend- ment and the Volstead Smith on national ground, even if he confines bis opin- ion to the situation in New York State. He recommends hereafter all proposed amendments to the Constitution ol L nited States be referred to before they are acted upon the legislature. His rea- son for this is based upon the fact that while the legislature “‘rushed the ratification of the eighteenth amendment” in 1918, the proposal to modify the Volstead act, submitted to the carried by a majority of 1,164,586, about 3 to 1. Thus the legis- lature the State to a proposition that seems to be opposed by the majority of the people. ‘‘In the meanwhile,” says Gov. Smith, “there devolves upon the State the sacred duty of sus- taining the eighteenth amendment and the Voalstead law. They are as much a part of the laws of this State as our own statutes and our own constitution.” Gov. Smith reinforces this declaration stating that he will remove from office, upon proper proof being presented, any public of- fifal charged with laxity in enforcement of the law. He finds, however, that ‘‘the State’s law Gov. is that the the voters bv voters in 1926, was or committed by police power is delegated,” evidently meaning | that so far as the Volstead act is concerned the power of enforcement has been transferred toe the Federal Government by the act of the legislature in ratifying the eighteenth amend- ment, followed by the act of the people in vot- ing for modification of the law. The incursion by the Federal Government info the field of State police power, as pro- vided by the eighteenth amendment, has créated an anomalous and dangerous situation, in which law oflicers are confronted with such widespread popular obstruction that the law is a. dead letter. ‘I speak only the truth,” Gov. Smith, ‘when I say that the people of any loeality get the degree of law enforcement upon Which they insist and for which they are willing to pay.’ At some time in the people of th® United States restore to the States théir full police powers if it is intended that th@ States shall survive. says the future will Inasmuch as the Na- 1ion can not survive unless the States survive | also, it is fair to assume that the people will retrace the step they took when they adopted the eighteenth amendment. In the meantime earnest and faithful executives’ will do as Gov. Smith does—entorce the law to the best of their ability, and courageously point the way out of the dilemma. New Governor tas demonstrated in hi$ message that he possesses the qualities re- guisite to the edicient administration of the Presidency. York’s THE QUEST OF BEAUTY. Robert W. De Forest, president of the Met- ropolitan Museum oft contributes au ticle to a current periodical having to do with che increasing tendency of the American mauu- faeturer to improve the design of his product. “he America of factories and of mass pro- duction,” he says, “is beginning to harness the attractive torce in team with the ractive power of machinery. America is still content to have things made for it at less ex- penditure of human energy than in the old days of handwork, but it asks that they be pleasing to the eye and to the touch as well as cheap and wseful.” The trend toward beauty has been long ap- parent, , Not many years ago utility was the outstanding’ keynote of the American-made product. Today, however, the automobile, plumbing fiature, kitchen accessory, every product and every package comes dressed up. The American people are better customers of products that have artistic appeal, Not only in connection with manufactured articles, however, has art begun to make de- mands. Recently the public was intormed by ‘ite newspapers that “Pinkie’s Pantry,” a way- side refreshment stand located in Plainfield, ee hud been awarded a prize of 3300 as icing the most beautiful erample of its kind in the country. ‘The Pautry is done, in black, white and pink and serves cake, sapdwiches end whatnot in pretty pink dishes. Although re Se aTt- of design | “pinkie’s Pantry” does not deal in the faith ful hot dog, typical of the American wayside refreshment stand, all other prizes went to the owners of establishments in which the sizzling frankfurter bays deep-mouthed welcome to the wanderer. Again, the General Federation of Women’s Clubs has announced that the cooperation of nine large industrial corporations has been se- cured in theecampaign to banish unsightly bill- hoards. Each of these corporations is a large user of billboard advertising. Manufactured products, hot dog stands and billboards are undergoing artistic reform. The American people are asserting their esthetic sense. Give America time, and Europe no longer will snicker at its artistic crudity. The United States is determined to turn out the most beautiful hot dog stands in the world, and Europe might as well abandon all hope of competition. ~rs. to those institutions which the State provides | for the criminal insane. There they may prac- tice their hobby all day long in the midst of neighbors who variously consider themselves Napoleon, Charlemague and Pericles. OUT OF THE DEPTHS. A curious incident which recently took place off the east coast of England sets one to specu- lating once more on the mysteries and secrets of the deep. The seu receded to au extraor- dinary degree, ang the inhabitants of the iittle village of Walton-on-Naze were astonished to see a stove church rise out of the waters, some three miles off shore. {ts walls were thickly covered with shells and seaweed, and it bore every evidence of great age. It was, in fact, the long-lost parish church, which, in the year 1398, was submerged a8 a result of coast erosion. ‘The story of the catastrophe has been handed down by the tsh- ermen from generation to generation for 500 years, but no one among them ever expected that mortal eyes would again rest upon the parish church of their ancestors, many of whom, no doubt, now rest in.the watery grave- yard. Apparently the old building felt itself out of place in a world which has so changed since it sank beneath the sight of man, for it presently vanished again—perhaps this time, like Drake's ‘“‘Revenge,” to be “lost evermore in‘the main.” There must be muny a similar spectacle heneath the waves which wash the British Isles For many years‘it has been known, hy actual measurement, that the coast of England. at ieast, is slowly, but surely receding. The actual rate is something like 6 inches a century which, as time and distance run, is not alarm- ing. The North Sea, however, is subject to violent storms which at times produce con- yulsions along the coast and cause portions of it to sink. The Goodwin Sands, about five miles off the coast of Kent, and not far from the grave of the old church itself, are now dangerous shoals, but. centuries ago hey formed a large island, the property of the Earls of Goodwin, who took their title fron it. . , — Rpeerer o, | Bis ST dled luna yg aie alee a Pe a . ‘The classic tale of the lost island of Atlantis, celebrated in story and ballad, may, in all probability, be founded on something far more substantial toan myth. Tradition asserts that it lay in the Atlantic Ocean (to which, of course, it has given its name), immediately west of the Straits of Gibraltar, While Homer and Horace alternately identified the island with the Hesperides and the Elysian Fields Plato gives Atlantis the definite geographical position above, and adds that it lay adjacent to other islands farther west which, in turn, jay near an immense continent. Many have lieved this last to be America. It may. well have been. Who kuows? At all events, geolo- gists in modern times have discovered, beyond a doubt, that the European continent certainly did run much farther west than it does today. Where a story has heen handed down by word of mouth through countless generations, there is ‘ generally some foundation in fact, especially if the tradition is given a “local habitation and a name.” Archeological. re- searches in various parts of the world make this clearer every day. It ig by no means im- possible, or even improbable, that out of some future disturbance of the sea, there may rise once more before men’s eyes the ‘‘Lost Island of Atlantis,” a forgotten pathway between the Old World and the New. be- ITALY’S COMPULSORY SPORTS. Noi many boys will object to the latest edict of Premier Mussolini, to the effect that games und gymnastics henceforward will be obliga- tory in all elementary and secondary schools. There is, of the danger that compul- sion may rob playtime of some of its attraction. As a general course, thing, however, games and gyvm- bastics, whether compulsory or not, will make an ivresistible appeal to an average boy. But applause, Mussolini is not making a Hlis are upon Good citizens and good soldiers, not made time bid for boy- the he ish CVeS future, savs, Can be from youths who Therefore, from now on will occupy as important a position in spend spare indoors, sports Italian school curricula as history or arith- metic tests. parents in state aid will be proffered to poor the purchase of sport outfits, and the boy who does not show a reasonable apti tude tor games and gymnastics will fail to re- ceive promotion or diploma. The he uverage takes to scheme uormal naturally and Others, to can only child needs The sport or games to play. respects, | beneticial, no outside urge however, normal’ in other tend neglect physical training. Sometime such children develop great talents in literary, musical, scientific or artistic field: As a gen- eral the bodily de- velopment has been neglected suffers a handi rule, however, bov whose cap that time never can eradicate Mussolini indicated Wants a that he healthy citizenrs intends to develop it eral duys ago, for instance, lhe sued a decree doing away with all unqualified nurses. Hence forward those of Italy’ attend the iur who have only completed a such ns course in calle (| one chie! pitals may in to sick Measures are wise health Saleguarding its und “seeing by cuarding and its physical development Italy tutiuire THhk TOLL OF BLINDNESS. Pe Irom frightful toll industrial a af blindne: cidents puauBe Lor thought. According the Nationa! Blindness, to the unnouncement (Committee the Prevention ityle ior industry is respon for 15 cent of the blind population of the States today “This, despite the ( xperience oft many plant nrov industrial eve accident the the gratifying progr ness ire pre \ The report seems more appalling becau: blind Ly) omimittee, ice a by’ upon the made ufeuainst resulting trom intant disease twenty vears’ work of the national « blindness half mous blind in the case of that superb woman, lHlelen Keller, a or Ov Lrom this sources nas When number been red one Ole reflects erndar ot babies who are either born or become so shortly. after birth, as work mea That it large what the rendered realization kind this to man tye for ’? aa dawns mind should offset and by augnces in qaesree pnuga appl bye machinery, carelessness in seems tragic spoiled industrial indeed: that -it by improper defective seems too bLorrible to think about. Yet it must be thought about. population of the the latest census, 15 per cent, industry. NO these, handling should or ‘| Ne iC ording this affiletion blind United States, is 52.567. Of 7,880 on num bet or Owe their to doubt, a ‘ ‘cv lat in, suflered percentage ot turn, of own carelessness. But it is not impossible, nor indeed improbable, that many doomed to linger * vight’’ darkness to the criminal curelessness, or yet, the indifference their former em- ployers, Who might have prevented what is now irreparable, Kor Kedera) in have because todav who are in living owe their Worse to of and State governments duct a searching inquiry into the exact coud}- tion of machinery and materials now in use in industries which offer the risk of blindness. represents a cause and a voutly to be wished. to con consummation de- “THE FIRST HUNDRED YEARS.’ 1999, some 71 years hence, the human of life will have inereased to 80 venrs. Fisher, the Internationa! Race Betterment Conference, now in session at. Battle Creek, thus informed his colleagues, at the same time pooh-poohing the conservative estimate, made in 1922, that 20 years might be added to the average life within this cen- tury. Dr. Fisher’s estimate would mean that the ordinary long-lived individual would tower up to 150, or thereabouts, Well, like James Forsythe, ‘‘we don’t know; we can’t tell.” We shan’t be here to it nor, we wis, will the sage and painful, prophet unless, indeed, he has been dabbling in black magic. But if his prediction be anywhere near the truth, the estate of man will indeed be parlous. Senators from conservative States By span Irving addressing see will continue to jLold their seats for 60 or 70 years, and think nothing of it. Elder states- men will rule well Into a second century and indignantly refuse to be retired. Queasy gray- beards will stagger about everywhere, full of sound and fury, telling three rising gevera- tions where to get off. Then, in truth, will these last be obliged to .answer the piping queries of a fourth with the comforting as- surance that, after all, its time will come that “ithe first huudred years are the hardest.” In the beginning man had an odd rib; and she’s still odd: their ane ——— —- ee ow we eS ae. ' shown it i Some their i ’ ; 4 ty ’ Ve 4p » rhe _ F Re ‘a # \ P : : ‘ f , J. " a Paar TT — > ea! » 9 Ay ; —_ | ey ey A a "ehek eC oo nr: * et am oe afe tay ' Sign oe =) , van oe - sp J aS ry 34 - . r % Syy af * Seng “J ‘ : hei y ; id or r or oe sf £ » ‘ ™ ‘ay. f 2 e# Pa ke H ra? 4 sis ST NS ONL Ae Ms Nei ike GASP PAPO ee Ri BAMA EN IEG GS BR SICA DERE MEL ED DRA BE STOP! ILL HAVE To INVESTIGATE WHAT YOU'RE DOING! Vrs qian tion is a skinny ro day, we'll Kupe the Mucker, ,and the female parent a thoroughbred spaniel } j ' (jit Star: At the lime o1} . . | — = “+ Dead ~» 4 roiling t : ie rumor that Rupel Hughes’ biography whitewashing Benedict yould be on the mar- ket in the prin could not be con firmed Another, Dispatch Democrats Loye One Richmond ‘Time here tal] for President on i the crats of Senator runbping third-party ticket, in event Al Smith heads the Demo- Wel! if he taut ay Let Cali pe ol Dispatc h: Is, Mellon be Quite right Neither is Coolidge, Loneworth, Dawes, Willis, Al Ritchie, Curtis, to principal ones Yes, Ouoe ‘bint Louis Post candidate. IS Not » National visited all over the United States If it to world own time, and downward age, is Slighted,. indeed, that by 1 s trom ? vear is not apparent to Washing- tonians that they are dishonoring cavalier most noted, themselves mightily by this of their ; their most public-spirited and brilliant this protest by a strange? your gates may not be amiss women of this herewith protest removal of memorial Hall of it was to its tsolation below stairs. Blanche Wentworth Gilman Wateon Washington, D. C., January 3, 1928. ame of all the bone n line, 1 do ga the this from the Fame where unveiled, Another Radio Miracle? ro the Edii rr of The Post--Sir: Pos- in molybdenit~ lies t secret of millennial radio set. Scientists at Bureau of Standards, experimenting found that b¥ of the sun a generated tested abt tne ne sibly the the have it to the rays current 15 The material thus far ‘bureau is about as large as the head fof a pin. If a method of producing the mineral in a large slab can be devised, it ls possible that it might be made to generate a current of strength suffi- cient to operate the tubes in a radio set, or even to charge a storage battery. Then the world would have that for which it has been waittng—a radio re- ceiver that would operate without bat- tery or outside power connection. Aithough such a discovery might be made tomorrow, still the world will not put off buying i‘s radio until the pow- erless set i: originated. About a year ago a similar development was heralded throughout the country. A young. Southerner, it said, had discovered that by superimposin:, plates of a se- cret material one upon the other, an electrical current would be developed sufficient te operate a radio. The plates The set needed Radio wiil* be revolutionized. declared the inven- tor; but today, after almost a year, the public still purchases its batteries or pays the cost of the current consumed by the trickle charger or transformer tubes. RADIO MANIAC. Wwe UNAVOIDABLE ACCIDENTS By BERTRAND SHADWELL. A coward sat in an automdbile. Safe behind a ton of steel, And slaughtered a little child, at pay, Because it wouldn't out of fhe way.” Storr ¢ got A mairderer sat in an ‘automobile, Safe behind a ton of stee!. And crushed to deat! so ficet, A’ lame oid nis ¥ ‘feels woman, Lhe Street A-criminal Sat in an auiiomobie, Safe behind a ton of stcc! So safe, that he did not care a «4 For an “unavoidable accident.”

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MASQUERADE COSTUMER | Costumes : Church paweeuntryvy a spectalty 150s i se —_——— Washington Gallery LUENGENE & FREESE 825-827 17th St. N. W. Offers an opportanity to secure beautifu. Antiques and Reproductions ir Art. Silver: and Furniture. tor faneyv dress affairs of alt Kinds Special cates arranuwed R. L. BEAR vw North S685 ily. - WOODLAWN MANSION—The home of Nellie Custis Lewis, the site BLENHEIM—The home of Edward Carter, son of “King” Carter of 815 15th St., Washington, D. C. CHATHAM—The estate of William Fitzhugh, an intimate of Lord states, LSTOUTEVILLE—BGuilt 1850 by John Coles III, a descendant of TALLW OOD—T he OAK HILL—Built in 1773. and was the home of Chief Justice John MORVEN—Originally known as “Indian Camp.” Some of the Historic Homes Bought Through Our Agency Are: MONTICHLLO—Designed and occupied by Thomas Jefferson until his death in 1826, EDGE WIhLie-The home of Thomas Mann Randolnh, who magtried Martha, daughter of Vhomas Jefferson, later Governor of Vir- grinia. GUNSTON HiALImSeat of George Muason, author of the Bil) of Richts and Constitution of Virginia. Fairfax, and (Corotoman. BUSHIELD—The home of John Augustine brother of General Washington. OAK HILL—The home of James Monroe, married Lucy, daughter of “King” Carter of Washington, younger President of the United tates Comt. d’lestoutevlile. ; home of Tucker Coles and wife, a daughter of Sir Peyton Skipworth of Prestwould. ROSEGILL—This estate was patented in 1649 by Ralph Wormley and for several generations was the seat of this influential famil Presented to her by General Washington on her wedding day. Corotoman. Marshall, where he spent his boyhood and which he owned until his death. Purchased in 1796 by William Short, an ex-Revolutionary officer and Minister to The Hague under Washington. Present mansion built in 1820, ENNISCORTHY—tThe great original Coles estate purchased in 1769 by John Coles II, a colonel of militia‘in the Revolutionary War, WOODVILLE—Built in 1796 by Walter Coles and remained in family for over a century. Apply for List of Properties For Sale. H. W. HILLEARY Phone Main 4792. - _—— =e — —- — -_—— 5 me me ee ee ee —— -_ ~~ . oe reer TR ee ee ee eer ee eee TODAY AT KANNS at ae eee ee ee oN Gene ” PA LYN OD, A Janihary | Sample Comforts at | VaPrice We re ilarlv fortunate in m Chase of fine artic aking this special pur- comforts from a prominent manutacturer. Not only is it a beautiful collection, but a most unusual variets There are handsome down comforts, covered with printed sateens. And there are wool comforts covered with cambrics, sateens, plain silks, rayons, satins and brocaded satins. An Exceptionally Choice Stock With Plenty of Variety he Tome GleCMic. Shop : Joseph D. Campbell Just Below F Street 517 10th St. Continuing Our Semi-Annual ln 2 Special Groups 57-85 pe Oi ie Our entire stock of shoes included at these prices—also many styles added to the $7.85 group. The Okie Galleries always pays highest cash prices for old silver. gold and diamonds The Okie Bidg., 1640 Conn. Ave. - ee nee ee ee ee oe eee = — sre = — I 3 cK ? : | YOU'LL FIND HERE A FINE SELECTION eAntiques Y Furniture Jewelry Glass eArt Objects Wedding Gifts Sid ver China Samuel Major, Mrs. L. D. Cardwell, | | Zine” EE Collier Jun COLUMBIA RD. ar IS YST OPPOSITE AMBASSADOR TONIGHT 5 Until 7:30 CHICKEN 15 DINNER Columbia 5042 4-Course .VASTEKNAK— I219 CONNECTICUT AvE” Travel Clothes For the Southern Season and the Winter Resorts W HERE AWAY? To the warmer climes of the “FLORIDA Riviera,” the West Indies or California; or pos- sibly to freezing temperatures up to Canada or Lake Placid FOR ANY OF THESE resorts and “En Route” thereto ... the smart and correct Sports and Formal Fash- ions are present in the new Southern Season and Winter Resort collections of Pasternak. Worth-while values offered in our Semi- Annual Clearance Sale now in progress. Woodward & Lrthrop 10th, 1Jth, F and G Streets In the January Selling © RAYON BED SPREADS Outstanding in the January these Scriped Ray- on Bed Spreads, that show attractive ribbon design. They are scal- loped around the edges and Selling a an a i i ee wreath and have cut corners which give a better-dressed appearance to the bed. In the popular size 81x105 inches—long enough for both spread and shams— in one piece. ROSE GREEN BLANKET SECTION SECOND FLOOR Colors BLUE GOLD

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~ ° J [ ‘% ’ - %, ss _ © yop , 7 ae , .” . « ‘ - _ = RALEIGH HABERDASHER—1310 F STREET—WASHINGTON’S FINEST MEN’S WEAR STORE .~Te” i a 2 a Today at 8:30 a.m sharp reductions on if OVERCOATS Hart Schaffner €&? Marx OVERCOATS Imported and domestic fabrics perfectly tailored in the best styles of the season. collar Chesterfields, raglans with the London flavor; ulsters: motor coats; long, straight ccats of the university type—they’re all here at savings of from $1859 to $2850 ‘The kind of garments that have built this store’s reputation for : quality. Raleigh Haberdas 1310 F Street a . Starts $ $ $4. 650 Velvet her INC, 10% OFF All Regular Prices On Floor, Bridge and Table LAMPS 13%, OFF ALL SHADES Cc. ° Cc « Muddiman - = " ie te _ WAG WILL BROADCAST “FLYING TIME TALKS” Richard Buhling Guest Artist for Ampico Hour on Blue Network Tonight. EDITH REED OVER WMAL The Ampico Hour of music will be broadcast from 8:30 to 9 o'clock this evening through Station WJZ, New York; WBZ, Springfield; WBAL, Balti- more; KDKA, Pittsburgh; and other stations of the blue network. Richard Buhlig, the distinguished pianist, will be the guest artist. Buhlig is an in- terpretative artist of the first rank. An orchestra, under the direction of Frank Black, will furnish the background for the broadcast. This broadcast will be followed by the Maxwell House Hour, with Lewis James, tenor, as the guest soloist. Mr James is one of the pioneer broadcast- ers and now appears on the air as a member of the Shannon Quartet, the Revelers, the Merrymakers and the Singing Sophomores. He was tenor soloist with the New York Symphony and other well-known orchestras for several seasons. The same network of stations will carry a portion of Verdi's “II Trovatore” presented by the Chicago Civic Opera Co. at 10 o'clock. The cast includes Claudio Muzio, Cyrena Van Gordon, Charles Marshall, Richard Bonelli and Carolina Lazzari. This opera in four acts, plot complexities, absurdities and al- most impossible happenings, was first prduced in Rme in 1853. It takes place noted for ite during the fifteenth century. A new series of “Flying Time” talks will be inaugurated tonight at 6:45 o'clock through WRC. The new group will explain the steps necessary to be- come an aviator. The Dodge Bros. presentation at & o'clock through WRC will bring before the microphone Gladys Rice, soprano as well as Wilfred Glen, bass soloist; Ed Smalle, air comedian; a male quar- tet and a five-piece orchestra under the direction of Frank Black. A vocal arrangement of “Sailin’ On,” an adaptation of Dvorak’s Symphony “From the New World,” will be featured by the Hoover Male Quartet in a half- _ HE WASHINGTON 1 Rost: PHU LASTERN STANDARD N4A—Arlington (435) 10:05 a. m., 3:45 and 10:05 p. m.— | Weather reports | WMAL—Leese Radio Co. (241 Meters, 1.240 kilocycles) | U iz m.—-“News Flashes.” |; %:15 p. m.-—-Supper dance program 8 p.m Science News of the Week -— |“Photogr aphing the Planets,” by Dr fRobert G. Aitken 68:15 p.m Edith Reed, ptanist 8:30 p. m “The Town Club Coffee | Hawatlans.” 9:30 p. m Ambrose Durkin, bass | barvtone 9°50—Musical program 1N:15 p. m “Latest News Flashes.” WKRO—Kadio Corp. of America (169 Meters, 6:45 a. m.—Tower 640 Kilocycles) health exercises om ALL WITH BATH 20 HOTEL HOUSTON Are Double. y a ‘33 New—Finely Fnrnisheo Splendid Cafe Garage We Write Auto Insurance BOSS & PHELPS 1417 K Street N.W. Main 93600 On the eve of\a most sensational victory — The New 8-Cylinder PRESIDENT 100 horsepower—°198 5 crme: DETROIT Inaugural reception— Saturday, January 7 1928 In addition to this luxurious new &cylin- der car, see the new American Edition of the Erskine Six, the new Dictator and The Commander, world’s champion car Joseph McReynolds 14th St. at R 1636 Conn. Ave. Pot. 1631 | 1 N. 6575 STUDEBAKER The Great Independent a=asaaaaae | 8:00 a. m.—Fedcration morning de- votions., 8:15 a. m Parnassus Trio. 8:30 to 8:45 a. mM Cheerio. 10 a. Mm -Copeland hour. ll a. m.—Bertha Tanner Richards planist 11:15 a 1—Radio Household Insti- tute 11:20 a 1.—Bertha Tanner Richards Dianist. 11:45 a. m.—"The Market Basket,” by Emma Holloway. 11:55 a, m.—Arlington.time signals. 12 (Noon)—Farm flashes 12:10 p. m.—Organ recit: il. 1:00 p. m—Park Central Hotel Or- chestra 1:30 to 2:00 p. m.—Hotel Astor Or- chestra. 4:30 p. m.—Venetian Gondolliers. 5:30 p. m.—Hotel Lorraine Orchestra 6:00 p. m.—Waldorf-Astoria Orches- tra. 6:30 p. m.—Motion ple ture guide. 6:45 p. m "Flying Time.’ 7:00 p. m.—Concert by the United States Army Band Orchestra, Capt William J. Stannard, band leader. 8:00 p. m.-—-Dodge Brothers’ prescn- tation, 8:30 p. m.—Hoover Sentinels. 9:00 p. m.—Correct time 9:00 p. m.-—Eskimos. 10 p. m.—-Smith Brothers 10:30 p. m.—-U. S. weather forecast. 10:30 to 1l p. m.—Le Paradis Band. WEAF—New Vork (192 Meters, 610 Kilocycles) : p. m.—Midweek tiymn song. ‘30 p. m.—-Comfort hour. 8 p. m.—Dodge Brothers presentation. 8:30 p. m.—Hoover Sentinels. 9 p. m.-—Eskimos. 10 p. m.—Smith Brothers. 10:30 p. 1 -~Pennsylvanians. ll p. m.—Dance orchestra. WIZ—New York (515 Meters, 660 Kilocveles) 7 p. m.—-United States Army Band. 8:30 p. m. —Am ico hour. 1 House hour. 10 p. m.—B: vikite hour. hour presentation at 8:30 o'clock to- night. An hour of dance tunes will begin | when the Eskimos gather about the | microphone at 9 o'clock tonight “Plenty of Sunshine” will be played as a vibraphone solo with Hawallan guitar accompaniment. Trade and Mark Smith will sing} “Thinking of You,” “My Heart Stood Stil” and “Sweet Stranger” durtng | their half-hour beginning at 10 o'clock, | Edith Reed, planist, will broaccast | from the studios of station WMAL at! 8:15 o'clock tonight, followed by the} | Town Club Coffee. Hawallans, Ambrose | | Durkin, bass barytone, and a musical | program ‘by the Bernheimer Trio. \ muscial review of popular hits of | | 1927 will be broadcast from station | WRHF from 6 to 7 o'clock tonight. | | | RADIO | | THURSDAY, JANUARY 5. LOCAL STATIONS. TIME, ‘quite generally over all sections east of the - roan i ae A eve i —_—_ a a The Weather | TODAY’S SUN AND TIDE TABLE A.M. P.M, Sun pio beaeeeeetse (27 | Wigh tide... 6:00 6:37 Sun sets. a 59 A360 | Low low tide. . 12:80 12:38 WEATHER CON CONDITIONS. S. Dept. of Agriculture, Weat Bur Wiabhington, Wednesday, dan + ne 7 .. Forecast for the District of Columbia—Fatr Thursday and Friday: somewhat warmer Thursday; moderate westerly winds. For Maryland and Virginian Fair Thursday and Friday: somewhat warmer Thursday; mod- erate to fresh westerly winds, Pressure continues high over much of the country, with maxima over southern Tenhes- see, Nashville, 30.60 inches, and over south. western Idaho, Boise; 80.58 inches. Pressure is low and falling over eastern Ontario und Quebec, Party Sound, 29.00 inches, and ove northern Alberta, Edmonton, 29. 86 inches. This pressure distribution has caused light local snows in the lake region and portions of the northern Rocky Mountain regién and the north Pacific States, and rains in Wash- ington. The temperature has risen decidedly over the northern Rocky Mountain region and Rockies. Temperatures are still below nor- mal over practically all eastern, southern, and central sections, The indications are for mostly fair weather in the Washington forecast district Thursday and Friday, except that there will be light snow near the lakes and possibly in extreme northern New England on Thursday, and local snows, near the Iakes on Friday. It will be somewhat warmer over most @astern and southern portions of the district Thursday, and over the Ohio Valley, the west Gulf States, and Florida on Friday. Local Weather Report. Temperature— aes 16: 2a. m., 14: 4 ; a 12 na. m. 8 a.m., 13- 10 ha m., 18; 2 noon, 23: 2 p. m., 27 S We. 2 6 p. m., 26; 8 p. m., 24; 10 , 22. High- est, 29: lowest, 12 Relative hummidity-—8 a. m., 80; 2 p. m., 44: 8 p. m., 48, Hours of sunshine, 9.5. Per cent of possible sunshine, 100 per cent. DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL. Accumulated deficiency of temperature since January 1, 1928, 5% degrees. Deficiency of temperature since January 1, 1928, £5 degrees. Accumulated deficiency of vince January 1, 1928, 0.46 inch Deficiencr of precipitation sine 1928, 0.46 inch. precipitation January 7 Flying Weather torecast. Forecast of flying weather for January 5: Washington to Long Island, N. Y.—Mostly clear sky over south, partly overcast aky over north portion Thursday: fresh to strong wert- erly winds up to 1,000 feet and strong west- erly at 5,000 feet. Washington to Norfolk, Va.—Mostly clear aky, Thursday, moderate westerly winds up to 1,000 feet and fresh at 5.000 feet. Norfolk, Va., to Atlanta, Ga.—Mostly clear sky, Thursday, moderate west-southwest winds up to 1,000 feet and moderate westerly at 5.000 feet. Warbington to Darton, Ohio—Mostly clear sky Thureday, except risk of clouds in the mountains: fresh westerly winds up to 1,000 feet and strong at 5,000 feet, Rantoul to Untontown, Pa., Detroit, Mich.—Vartly overcast sky Uniontown to Thureday- fresh westerles winds up to 1,000 feet and strong west-northwest at 5,000 feet Detroit to Rantoul. Hl—Partiv overcast sky Thuredar: moderate possibly fresh west up to 1.000 feet and strong west Hw) fort ~~ _—_— Temperatures agd Precipitation. eriwy wince vorthwest at 5, RSDAY. JANUARY Py 1928, lemperatures and precipitation for 24 bours enued Wednesday, 8&8 p m. Lowearnt Hlighest ‘Tues Wed. Rain Ved. nicht Spm. fall. Washington on : Bea 30 12 24 beee gsheville i ‘ 1) 4 —— Atlanta, Ga. .... 32 } an Atlantic Cts \ ] A 1 - Raltimore, Md os b ee ‘4 Kirmingham, Ala 2. 12 ao Rismarck N Dak Ww —I12 s iostdn. Mase aw my ® , ; Buffalo, N. ¥ ’ af 1" ' 0.20 Chicago, Il! ? “ 1k Cincinnati, Ohio 2h S at) (‘hevenne Wyo “> ne ye Cleveland, Ohte y 4 -) Davenport lowa ral 7 ae Denver, Col .* 44) 8. ‘3 Des Moines. lowa 34 19 + Detroit, Mich > wae » ~' Duluth, Minn 1 0 6% El Paso. Tex . uy ae 4 fsalveston Ter. 4° Ww 4 lielena, Mont 4* ae +f It dianapolis, Ind 2% 6 “0 Jacksonville bla 4. -* ne ° Kansas ¢ ‘ty. Mo ay 14 % , | Littl Rock, Ar! 8 1s { - las keanies . Calif mi) A ta » loutsville, Ky ay yA 1” { ‘ \larquette Mich, { 2 14 Memphis fenn. . 16 i Niiaml, Fle (2 Jf OG Mobil Ala. : 4 24 38 New Orleans. EM « we 4 “4 3s New York, N. ¥Y 2k 14 ~- Nor h Piatte, Nebr 44 12 B4 maha, Nebr RY 14 " 14 a i eortiand. Oree 4. n4 us 0.0G Salt Take City, Utah 4s MO 4. : Nf Laois M. 4 > > ‘ Paul. Mins 1f} . i San Antonio rey a t 14) Sa Diego, Callf ts 1 4 San Franciseoe, Call mr . rs Santa he \ Mex ’ ea 5 i) Savannal ¢i4 is Al) rs , Seattl Wast m4 40 2 0.148 Springfield, U1 24 . ~«) Tampa, Fla ys 28 1. Poled Ohi 24 S ae Vicksburg Mis a, a8 ? S4 New York, Jan, 4. ARRIVED WEDNESDAY. Athenta, from Glasgow. Aqulitanta, from Southampton. Cleveland, from Hamburg. France, from Havre. SAIL THURSDAY. American Trader, for London. Blue Triangle, for Piraeus. Clan MacNatir, for Cape Town. Oscar II, for Copenhagen. Wytheville, for Rotterdam. SAIL FRIDAY. Aquitania, for Southampton. France, for Mediterranean Cruise, Lapland, for Antwerp. Minnekahda, for London. Resolute, on World. Cruise. REPORTED BY RADIO. Suffren, from Havre, duc at North River, Thursday. Antonio Lopez. from Barcelona, due at pier 8, East River, Friday. Republic, from Bremen, duc 4. Hoboken, Sunday. plier 57, at pier Ascania., from Southampton, due at pier 54, North River, Sunday. | Laconia, from Liverpool, due at plier ' 56. North River, Monday. Laurentic, from Liverpool, due at pier North River, Monday. Hamburg, from Hamburg, due at plier 86. North River, Monday. Caledonia, from Glasgow, due at plier 56. North River, Monday. Minnewaska, from London, pier 58, North River. Monday. American Banker, from London, at pier 7, Nort’ River, Monday. Matestic, from Southampton, due at 60, due at due pier 59, North River, Tuesday. President Polk, world tour, due at | pier 9, Jersey City, Tuesday. : | Paris, from Havre, due at pier 57, North River, Wednesday. Colombo, from Genoa, duc at pler 97. | North River, Wednesday. BILL RETURNS DISTRICT. |—- Senator Caraway’s Measure Provides for Vote by Citi- zens on Proposal. BARS FEDERAL EMPLOYES The land that Maryland gave up for the District of Columbia would be ceded back to her if the citizens here voted in favor of such a return, under the terms of a bill introduced in the Senate yesterday by Senator Caraway (Democrat), of Arkansas. In other words, the entire District of Columbia would be ceded back, for all that is now the District once was Maryland. Under the terms of the bill the Pres- ident would appoint a commission of five, and this commission would make arrangements for Washingtonians to vote on the question of ceding back the city to Maryland. Federal employes, however, would not be permitted to vote. If the vote were favorable, back to Maryland would go the District of Co- lumbia. The laws and the judicial system of tolerant old Maryland would be extended here, and Washingtonians then could call themselves free Staters like their neighbors across the line. The bill provides that the Federal Government could purchase or con- demn all the property it needs here, and it also provides that the Mary- land legislature would have to approve of the ceding back of the District in| of the people of | the event a majority Washington voted “yes.” Vital Statistics BIRTHS REPORTED. Yrancis X. and Kathleen ©. Fubrman, James BKB. and Alice Teague, girl. Dantel A. and Mabel Hurd, girl. Benson HUH. and Ida BF. Goldman, girl, girl. Aden ©, and Myrtle C. Dean, girl. Rupert W. and Louise Lundgren, girl. Antone and Frances I. Ronghi, girl LAND MARYLAND CEOED codon Sybil Al ere EVEL of MELODY “SPANISH FOLLIES” With a Cast of diane and » Dancers, utiful Girls, Coming Saturday “BEAU SABREUR’”’ The Answer to “Beau Geste” Musical Revue “ODDITIES’’ on the Stee. LOEW’S OLUMBI F ST, AT 12TH NOW PLAYING SONTINUOUS, 10:30 A. M. TOIL P.M LAST TWO DAYS JOHN GIL LBERT GRETA GARBO “LOVE” TONIGHT, 8:20 'S POLI MAT. =~ 2:20 GENE BUC Presents the ee nee LEON ERROL IN THE MUSICAL COMEDY SENSATION “YOURS TRULY” Beg. Sun.—Seats Now Selling Hassard Short Presents Frank Meintyre Lynne Overman Jeanette MacDonald Veter W. and Agnes ©. Hippchen, boy. Donald HW. and Pearl R. Glew, boy. Aubrey ©. and Christina Carter, bor Joseph R, and Lelia RBRordas, boy James R. and Ellen R. Rogers, ber. James J. and Anna K. Cashman. bor Archie F. and Mary (. Vreston, bo; David and Lilllan Richner, boy. Joseph M. and Naomi FE. Cohen. bo Louis W. and Welen M ’rentiss, | Walter A. jr.. and Helen Wood, |} Wiliam and. Frat s Stivers, boy Philip and Lena Shapire, be Frank and Ruth E. Kidwell, gir! Elwood { inf) Mary DD. Dixon. gi Benjamin F. and Julia I Noyes, gi Lewts ¢ nd Elizabeth Hedges, girl Nicholas and Ks! e | Corvelli, girl Fuller and Effie Sydnor, girl akey V. and Mary A. Sliger, bos Kugene W. and Ethel M. Mason, bos Tester D. and Lelia Oates. girf James ¢ and Annie FE. Minor, hor. (lement L. and Sophie 1 ‘;reenborn lw 5 eorge and Mena tardner, girl Kimer Rf ind Otealia I A\lexands 4 Jamer ¢ and Josephin Hlarris, gi Liitehard I, and Alive Conte irl James and Katie MeCrasg virl Henry and Rosina f ©. girl Willlam J. and Lottis Thompson, bor. James and Oleatha Tyler, bos Walter I. and Uortense V. Daugherty, bor. DEATHS REPORTED. John Hall, 8&2 yra., [ S. Soldiers’ Home | Hosp, Michael H. McDonald, 63 yrs., 1951 K et. nw.°| Marle y- Alban, S52 yrs., George Washing- ton Hos Ruth E. Kieffner, 24 yrae., 855 Rittenhouse af rt Loutse Rooth, 56 vrae., Tuberculosta Hospl. Fannie Lee, 49 yra., Gallinger Municipal Hosp. Oyana C, Walker, 1'5 yrs., 1623 New Jersey ave nw. Infant of Renjamin and Irene Pratt, —_— with New RADIO J TUBES IN EVERY SOCKET OF WOUR RECEIVER. = re 2” days, | Give Your Receiving Set a Chance If you wish vour radio set to give you faithful and depend- able reception of broadcast programs, equip it through- out with RCA _ Radiotrons. Developed and perfected by the radio engineers of RCA, Radiotrons will materially improve the performance of any receiving set. And there isa Radiotron tor every socket. Kadiotron “The Radiotron is the Heart of your Radio Set.” 11 p. m.—Slumber music. Devonian, from Antwerp. due at plier Bs ninkage STATIONS. 61, North River. Wednesday. (Eastern Standarc me.) SN oe, “3188 6 g's LICENSED TO MARRY. | KDKA—Pittsburgh ...3 6:0 scnan' 2h eekian. G2 nae aie Shc Tia ..... S0ed Geek mol. 28 6e* Here Se. 'aed Rimenets 4. Sol KFI—Los Angeles ... 463.5 10:00- 2:00 Lloyd Kincheloe, 21. and Lelia Ashby, 31, KGO—Oakland -- 384.4 11:00- 2:00 | poh of Quantico. The Rev. J. E. Briggs. KGW—Portland, Oreg.491.5 11:30- 2:00 Billy Brooks, 2!, and Oraminta C, Dansinger, KLDS—Independence 238.8 7:00- 2:00/ 20. ‘The Rev. H. W. Tolson. KMOX—St ouis ....299.8 7:00- 2:00 James Wilhelm. 23, and Thelma Swarts, 25. KOA—Denver ....... -.3025.9 8:30-12:00 | The Kev. FE. Wilfley. KPO—Sapn Francisco .422.3 10:00- 2:00} Timothy Wise, "2, and Rebecca Tyler, 22. KSD—St Louis ...... 45.1 8:00- 1:00 | The Rev. I. 0. Banks. , KSL—Salt Lake City 302.8 9:00- 1:00} Marien ©. MacMillan, “tg ioe” a M. Ma- KYW—Chicago ..... ET ST yp a cA go 4 Tipe abr SO WAIU—Columibus ...282.8 7:00-12:00 | 9 enone ee ee nes J. Callaghan. | WBAL—Baltimore 286.5 7:00-10:00 | "no as. Richer "90 and Marearet Fis WBAP—Fort Wor th 499.7 8 :00- 1:00 FE yg tage agg gh ot and Margaret Hall, hy tk 9 apa ae EP eB PL RR Rl Noa og an) orepe : “VUe . Mahe ». McKenale, i il uicksburg, ; WEAR case eee TSocHT BS | Te hints at —Camaen onan , 00-11: Jut R. Mundy, v2, and Dorothy Davidson, WOGOCMIIRCR DOL 4OBE BDO TROD | atte anna i Mentors : 7 WDAF—Kansas Citv .270.2 8:00- 1:00 William J. Wohblfarth, 21, and Stella S. WEBH—Chicago ..... 5.6 9:00- 1:00 | Waterman, 1%. The Rev. 5S. BR. Daugherty. _ W EEI~—Boston e .447.5 8:00-12:00 Soloman Gordon, 28. and Lena Schneider, 23, WFI1W—Hopkinsv tlie” 280.2 7:00-11:00 | both of Baltimore. The Rev. J. T. Loeb. WGN-—Chicago 305.9 8:00- 1:00 m WGR--Buffa oo ..302.8 8:00-12:00 N Ww Haven Railroad WGY—Schenectady |.3795 8:00-12:0C e . WHO-Des Moines |" 9354 9:00--1:00| Gets Stock Increase & — Des oines . 535. :00- 1: WIP—Philadeiphia ..508.2 8:00-12:00 WJAR—Providence ..483.6 8:00-12:00 (Associated Press.) WJAX—Jacksonville .336.9 8:00-12-0( ec tobee _— LEE MBE ns ; 2656 oe : = The New Haven Raifroad got per- ooseheart .. / 00- 1: 2 WLIB--Chicago ’ "3059 8:00-10:00 mission yesterday from the Interstate WLIT—Philadelpiie : ‘i. ee hg fe Commerce Commission to create and a a y :00- 2: WLW—Ci reinnat! ....428.3 9:00- 1:00 hold in its treasury $39,600,000 in new WMBP_Miam! Bei ch 884 4 Saeteas | noe —Miam eac 00-12: WMC-—-Memphis 5169 8:00-12:00 While there is no present demand WNAC—Boston ..... . 852.7 7:00-11:00 | for the securities, the railroad is obli- Hance, gon re yy: aan ta ae gated to convert into common stock on WOR—Newark 422. 7:00- 11:00 | demand of the bondholders an issue WPG—Atlantic City: 29726 7:00- 1:0¢ | Of a like amount of debenture bonds Se eo +2541 7:00-12:00 | now outstanding. By the commis- —Cincin .261.2 7:00-12:00 | sion’s action yesterday the New Haven SM—Nashville s000008lD.0 7:00-12 :00 AG—Worcester 516.0 '7:00-12:00 stock in case market conditions induce WTAM—Cleveland |...399.8 8:00-12:00| bondholders to excercise their conver- \WWJ—Deiroit ........0743 7:00-12;00 ‘ahha BRvaegee. ~S Seer eh + Oe Billy B. Van Car! Randall In a New Musical Comedy “ONE SUNNY DAY” With Rosalie ape aah Maple EVES.—Orc,, $3.50 & $3- Bale. $2, & $2.50. ey —Ore., $2. 50c, $1, $1.50 & $2.00—PLUS TAX. “Y STANLEY-CRANOALL S 4 METROPOLITAN LAST THREE DAYS | AL JOLSON World's Greatest Entertainer IN THE ee F AT FOURTEENTH ST. Deena. he A 11 a. m, to Four De Be jot a at 1:30, 3:30 , 7:16 and 9:15 p. m. FOX STUDIOS Present A Syncopated Mardi Gras With a Company of 70 Broadway Entertainers Including MAX FISHER And His COLUMBIA RECORDING ORCHESTRA HARRIS and CLAIRE Duo of Dance Marvels HARRY ROSE The Broadway Jester CLIFTON and BRENT Kings of Comedy EDITH MURRAY The Personality Comedienne Fox Studios , 16 DANCING DEBUTANTES and. Synecopated Songsters ye Our Feature Photoplay The Desired Woman’ with Irene Rich FOX-MOVIETONE NEWS FOX THEATER SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA | JAZZ SINGER The First Time Shown at Popular Prices With Full Vitaphone Accompaniment and Sequences | BEGINNING SUNDAY | CONRAD NAGEL MYRNA LOY “THE GIRL FROM CHICAGO” e With Vitaphone Accompaniment. _ GAYET Ladies’ LADIES’ CLUB THEATER Matinee Daily, 25¢ Daily Mat., 15c to 50c. Sun. Mat., 25c, 500. Weekday and Sunday Nights, 250 to 99c. SMOKING PERMITTED. Everybody's Favorite Comedian, Tommy Snyder With His Side Kick, SAM GREEN, Next Week—‘''Be Happy Revue.’ L A WIS “IDOL MILUS MILK For intestinal disor. ders. Ask your phy- sician about it. Sen? for booklet. National Vaccine & Antitoxin Institute Pee el <a ARSE ICE SKATES ‘1 up Skates Sharpened and REPAIRED WALFORD'S 909 Pa. Ave. M. 8039 Yow FOR SALE 5120 Chevy Chase Parkway One-half Block West of Conn. Ave. Beautiful New Home Center Hall Plan 4 Bedrooms and 1 Dressing Room, 2 Bathrooms Vapor Heating System Modern Price Today, $31,344 Price Tomorrow, $31,111 “Buy When the Price Suits §ou.” Heated and Open Until 0 P. M. GEO. W. LINKINS 1733 De Sales St. Watch This Ad Each Day. —— AUNNNANNULUNUOLVOUAOLLUUA LUELLA Open at 8: 330 A.M. Daily 4% on Savings | it Better Banking Account:« 22 Deposits Facilities Are Needed *—with the Stew Year, we invite you to utilize “Franklin National” Serv- ice. Our equipment leaves nothing of business man. over your banijng. needs with them. | Franklin National Bank Penna. Ave. at 10th St. 1111 Connecticut Avenue ORN a. COCHRAN. smpes, F, AN, HIC nd aA . ‘i jin Aidini tidtiitililid itll d tid Sennen ee ee to be desired by the progressive type | t#Our officers invite you to tatk | STANLEY RY . a The Romance of West Poink Filmed on the Grounds of the Military Academy with WmMm.BOYD BESSIE LOVE Now / LAST THREE OAYS On the Tt e ‘ALL AROUND THE TOWN” and Dance Produc Say roadugy L fdwerd L. Uyman , Roahan KEITH~ALBEE ™ VAUDEVILLE TODAY Matinee Evening GALA HOLIDAY BILL MISS GRACE LA RUE LES FOLIES ROUGES FRED ALLEN ROGER IMHOFF THREE SWIFTS OTHER STAR ACTS & FEATURES . Phones MAIN 4484 $455-68235 oe Sat. ATIONAL Re Tonight at 8:20. | soe to bY DAVID BELASCO Presents “HIDDEN” With BETH MERRILL PHILIP MERIVALE Starting Sun.—Seats Selling Charles Dillingham Presents RAY DOOLEY in Eddie Dowling’s Triumphant Musical Comedy SIDEWALKS or NEW YORK With SMITH and DALE RIALTO —NOW PLAVING— An Enthralling Romance—Pepped With Just the Proper Dash of Sex! “THE LAST WALTZ” | As Brilliant and Dazling as “The Merry Widow” -—ON THE STAGE— Brewster-Pomeroy Revue. ~-Rominel Music—Other Hits— SAT. SHUBERT Tonite | At 2:30 ELASC Ai 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 Cromwent GERALDINE FARRA' POLIS. WED., JAN. I1th, 4:50 Seats. Mrs. Greene's Bureau, Droop's. 13th & G. M. 6493. S MUTUAL BURLESQUE D re ee MAT., 25c & aCe 25e, Bol. 75 75e “BOWERY BURLES: UE $’’ With HATTIE BEALL and MORTMIS PERRY

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CRB AI te leo PMs 0s. fe a waa. a} } | week i version of Emmerich Foeldes’ famous _ | COMING ATTRACTIONS | WT ee es ) ee a Ti Ree Pe: os Ah yee Sag my st > : = - J ~~ "7 ‘ 7 “ - 4 we ey vee . a - hae et gt ae raen THE W oie nk te Se THE NATIONAL, Ray Dooley comes to the National Theater Sunday night for a week’s engagement in “Sidewalks of New York,” presented under the manage- ment of Chrries Dillingham. The list of entertainers includes Smith and Dale, Fiske ©'Hara, Elizabeth Murray, Linda, Ruby Keeler, Dick Kee ;, Josephine Sabeil, Calm and Gale, Barney Fagan, Will and_ ladys Ahern, Frank Kingdom, Harry Short, Winifred Harris, Carl Francis, Cecil Owen, Henry Dowling and one of the smartest and swiftest ensembles ever seen on the stage. Fdgar nn ee staged the enter- tainment and rl Lindsay arranged the dance numbers. The. book and lyrics were written by Eddie Dowling the music by James ~. Hanley. BELASCO. Laura Hope Crews will be seen at the Belasco Theater for one week, begin- ning Monday, January 9, in Sidney Howard's “The Silver Cord,” produced last year by the Theater Guild. Miss Crews continues in the role of Mrs. Phelps, the best vehicle that has yet been found for her remarkable com- bination of emotional FS ada and ex- quisite comedy skill. e play is pre- sented by John Cromwell, who staged it for the Guild. POLIS. Hazzard Short is bringing his latest production, “One Sunny Day,” to Poli’s next week. he book and lyrics are by Clifford Grey and William Cary Duncan who transposed this French comedy that played in Paris for so many months to New York. The music is by Jean Schwartz, with additional numbers by Evelyn Dunsmuir. The book was directed by Marcel ‘Varnel, and the dances and ensembles staged by Jack Haskell. Watson Barratt cre- ated the settings and Mr. Short was the guiding light of the entire production. Among those in the large cast are such well-known musical comedy names as Frank McIntyre, Lynne, Overman, Jeanette MacDonald, Billy B. Van, Carl Randall, Rosalie Claire, Audrey Maple, Margie Finley, Maurice Holland, Peggy Corneil, Peggy Dolan Sidney Hawkins and Evangeline Raleigh. KEITH'S. Nazimova comes to B. F. Keith’s The- ater next week in a new playlet called “India,” by Edgar Allen Woolf and Fanny Hartz Friend. In the feature spot will be Margaret Severn and the Neal Sisters in “A Modern Fantasy.” Miss Leitzel. the circus girl, follows. Dave Vine, Frank Fisher and Eldrie Gil- more, in “Her Bashful Romeo;” the Caites brothers, a dance act; Mur- ray and Dougherty, in “Always Try- ing;” the Flemings. with “Truth of Art in Alabaster, and Aesop’s Fables Topics of the Day and the Pathe News Pictorial will complete the show. ' COLUMBIA, “Sadie Thompson,” Gloria Swanson’'s second independent production for United Artists, wills be accorded its world premiere on the screen of Loew’s Columbia Theater beginning Saturday morning. In this camera version of W. Somerset Maugham’s story, upon which also was based the sensational Stage play, “Rain,” Miss Swanson has the most colorful role of her career as well as a vehicle that has occasioned much anticipation and comment. The picture was directed by Raoul Walsh, maker of “What Price Glory,” who also appears in the leading male role of Seret. O'Hara of the Marines. Lionel Barryniore is cast as Oliver Hamilton, reformer, and others in the cast include Charles Lane, Florence Midgely, Will Stanton and James Marcus. METROPOLITAN, Conrad Nagel and Myrna Loy are the costars of “The Girl From Chicago,” to be presented as the screen feature at Crandall’s Metropolitan Theater be- ginning Sunday and continuing through the following Friday only. “The Girl From Chicago” is frank melodrama, in which the pivotal character is that of a girl of the old South who journeys to the Midwest metropolis to rescue a brother who has fallen into evil as- sociations and has been sentenced to death. Miss Loy is cast as the girl, Mr. Nagel as a dapper and triumphant detective and William Russell as “Big Steve” of the tenderloin. The picture was based on the Arthur Somers Roche story of “Business Is Best.” Short-reel | subjects and orchestral music will com- | plete the program. Sd RIALTO. Conrad Veidt, noted European screen | artist, makes his first appearance in an | American starring production, “A Man’s Past,” to be shown for the first time eoally eginning Saturday. It is a screen play “Diploma.” The story has to do with a noted physician who kills a patient suffering from an incurable dis- ease. He escapes from prison and is well on the road to rehabilitation in new environs when his identity is dis- covered by a former official of the enitentiary. A strong vein of unique sort. Subsidiary screen features and Rox Rommell music will supple- | ment “An Evening at Home,” the stage | ‘SOME WOMEN attraction. GAYVETY. “Be Happy’ will be the attraction at the Gayety Theater next week, headed by Harry Jackson, the Dutch come- dian, and Agnes Nichols, “Queen of Syncopation.” Harry Leff, Billy Lyons, Frances Hanes and Frank Du Frano are | Offered as the big trio of fun makers. while Eloise Dwan, Gladys Lockwood and Winnie Nichols compose a trinity of agility, melody and beauty. The chorus is always an important asset and this coterie of pulchritude is said a “af equal to any on the Columbia circuit. ——a se STRAND. Next week’s Mutual Burlesque at- traction at the Strand Theater will be “Frivolties of 1928." with the 4 ular comic Frank Harcourt ivian Reinhart. Kent the \ Cy Jack Emard, jr.. Stan Stanley and Betty , together with sixteen pretty girls who constitute the chorus. There wili ’ a@ brand-new selection of songs, hilarious activity, dances and other de- tails calculated to furnish mirthful en- jovment. and | at the Rialto Theater for the | love | nterest leads to a climax of a decidedly | FOX. John Barrymore, to be ranked with the foremost of the screen’s romantic actors, will be the pictured star at the Fox Theater next week in “When a Man Loves,” a glorified adaptation to purposes of silent drama of the fasci- nating tale of “Ma Lescaut. Do- lores Costello will be seen opposite Barrymore in the role of the bewitch- ng minx of Louls XV’s court who lured the susceptib'e Chevalier de Grieux from the monastery into a glittering new world of intrigue, politics and pas- Others of note ihn the cast are Holmes Herbert, Sam e sse. Stuart Holmes and Eugenie Besserer. The presentation will be augmented by an elaborate prologue, moyietone news and appropriate orchestral numbers. EARLE. Clara Bow, in a new comedy-drama of distinctively Gallic flavor, “Get Your Man,” with Charles Rogers as her lead~ ing juvenile, and ‘‘The All Night Club, third of Edward L. Hyman’s Broadway stage productions, will comprise the major features of next week’s bill at the Earle Theater. beginning Saturday. “Get Your Man” concerns the adventures of a young American siren who attempts to heed the admonition of the title. despite the fact that the French youth upon whom her heart is set has been engaged to another since the age of 5. “The All Night Club” is said to be the biggest production vet staged at the Earle under the recently inaugurated new policy. Russ Morgan and his fif teen syncopators head an extensive company of artists. PALACE, “Beau Sabreur,.” sequel to the famed “Beau Geste,” will be shown for the first time in Washington on the screen at Loew's Palace Theater as the chief photoplay attraction for the week be- ginning Saturday. The stage offering is described as a novelty creation bearing the title of “Oddities,” and featuring @ cast of “new idea’ comedians, dancers, singers and beautiful girls. In “Beau Sabreur” is visualized the story of a young Frenchman who promises his uncle that he will live and die for his Gary Cooper is cast in the title role, and Evelyn Brent, remembered in “Under- world,” impersonates his temptation. M-G-M News, orchestra and organ aux- iliaries. LITTLE. “The Cabinet of Dr. Caligari,”” UFA’s weird masterpiece, is to be held over for a second week at the Little Theater, beginning Saturday, danuary 7. The feature film will be supplemented by a Harry Langdon comedy, “The Cat's Meow,” and “Little People of The Sea,” a microscopic film produced by Lewls H. Tolhurst. The extended engagement is In response to enthusiastic public demand despite the many local engage- iments of “Caligart.” Two Nights a Week. At Le Paradis, “Lucky Number Night,’ is the regular Tuesday evening feature. “Theatrical Night” is the Thursday fea- ture at Le Paradis. with prominent theatrical people in the Capital present as the guests of Meyer Davis. Swanee Revues. Inauguration of Saturday night vaudeville revues at Swance is proving a big hit. Manager J. . Wood is making these Saturday presentations thoroughly smart and amusing. Revue programs include four or five vaudeville entertainers in a well-abalanced en- semble of songs, dances and novelty numbers. Farmers and Peasants. The fifth event of the, Community | Institute series will take place tonight at 8:15 o'clock in the auditorium of Central Community Center. Thirteenth and Clifton streets northwest. Dr. William E. Dodd, distinguished Ameri- can historian. @#rofessor of American history at Chicago’ University, and writer and speaker of importance, will take for his subject “Shall American Farmers Become Peasants?” HOOPING COUGH No “‘cure”—but helps to re- duce parozysms of coughing. VAPORUB Over 17 Million Jars Used Yearly SHADY REST SANATORIUN,: Silver Spring, Md. Men and women needing rest and relaxation, for pre-operative, post-operative. diabetic, . cardiac, goitre, gastro-intestinal and mal- nutrition cages. Feel free to phone Mrs. Carter. Superintendent. Sprinz 146, for any you may desire. Convenient to clty» tion lines. Mc- Silver information transporta- ALWAYS ATTRACT You want to be beautiful. want the tireless energy, fresh com- plexion and pep of youth. Then let Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets keep your system ‘free from the poisons ooneee by clogged bowels and torpid iver. For 20 years men and women suffering from stomach troubles, ‘pimples, listlessness and headaches ‘have taken Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tab- very | lets, a successful substitute for calo- mel, a compound of vegetable in- eredients, mixed with olive oil, known by their olive color. They act easily upon the bowels without griping. They cleanse the system and tone up the liver. Keep youth and its many gpifts. Take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets nightly. How much better you will feel—and look. 15c, 309c, 60c. All druggists. ————— — -- ——— Tells why he believes that the laboratory is shortly to produce tangible evidence of the existence of an astral body that survives after the destruction of the physical body. New Discoveries Impend Dr. Carrington declares in an article in The Big Sunday Magazine Scction, just ONE of Many Features in Science Seeks Soul DR. HEREWARD CARRINGTON, Famous Scientist. The SUNDAY EDITION of The Washington Post ‘The Capital's Greatest N EWS paper. ) You | Although perhaps never definitely conscious of the fact, the attendant at any of our downtown ‘irst-run picture theaters no doubt frequently has re- sponded to the fillip lent the stage por- tion of the entertainment by the rous- ing finale that invariably precedes the screening of the feature photoplay. How much good it may do the film fea- ture by creating “atmosphere” has nothing to do with the point in hand. We are considering now the finale on its own account, The importance of the finale was brought to our attention during a brief confab with Larry Beatus, major-domo of the Loew temples in the National Capital, during which the alpha as well as omega of stage presentations was profoundly discussed in the well known scholarly manner indigenous to us both. Mr. Beatus pointed out that this week's finale of the “Span- ish Follies” interval a‘ the Palace con- sumes only a minute or two, yet oc- casioned the dispatch of a crew of stage artisans from New York to Washing- ton to build up the set sufficiently to elevate and safely support a group of extra people employed for two minutes’ actual service in sight of the audience THE SEDAN, ia two shades of blue, with cream striping, is larger and room- ier, with form fitting seate, wider doors, rich upholstery and appointment. "195 S. e. b. Detroit, plus war excise tax Details You Will Note New size—larger, longer, wider, inside and out. Higher radiator with vertical lacquered radia- tor shutters—on no other car under $2,000, Hudson excepted. Wider, heavier fenders, not found in this price class. Colonial type headlamps and saddle type side lamps. Bendix four-wheel brakes, the type used on the most expensive cars. Silenced body construction, reinforced, rigid and durable. Five-inch tires, a full size larger than used on any other car of this weight and price. Wider doors, for easy entry and exit. Worm and tooth disc anism, used only by costly cars. Electro-lock type of theft protection used in high-priced cars. Adjustable tire carriers (for fitting’ with or without trunk). Fine grade patterned velour upholstery. Wider, higher, form-fitting seats. New instrument board, finished in polished ebony, grouping motometer, ammeter, speed- ometer, gasoline and oil gauges. Starter on instrument board, quick, conveni- ent, positive.: Steering wheel of black hard rubber with steel core, and finger scalloped, a detail of costly car appointment. Light, born and throttR controls on steering wheel. Sak Rubber-matted running board. — > 4 " : _ Ps * ,@ eT. he) Mats A ah tite lh a! ee hy Y. a we he le : bmg g t ‘ why » ' oh RE TO Ee SHING = _¢ 8 . “Ft ‘ FY * i Ss Ay x y e E> ee on etal A ead ae wan ee i ee, af? é af of ‘ *, Sera a PHOTOPLAY By NELSON B. BELI a | at an additional expense of several hun- dred dollars. All for a massive and colorful stage picture to top off 35: minutes of diversified song, dance, in- strumentalism and tomfoolery. This anxiety to command public re- spect and admiration is by no m2ans confined to the domain over which Mr. Beatus fexercises supervisory control. Evidence of its presence in. the mana- gerial mind may be found also at the Fox, Earle and Rialto, where pyretech- nical finales also are on view—at An ag- gregate cost of a good many hundred dollars a minute, if that interests you. And while we are on the topic of the local situation—if any—it might be pardonable to mention that we also have béen apprised by Dr. William Mc- Grath, “the voice of the Fox,” that 8. J. Stebbins, managing director of that cathedral, this week put over a fast one on the home office boys to the accompaniment of loud cheers all around. It seems that with the discontinuance of the Victor Herbert operettas and the inauguration on New Year’s Day of a new type of stage divertissement, Mr. Stebbins took personal charge of the go- ¥: Dies 4 4 2 4 tee ’ , “i” " ¥ é : +7 ‘ iy j ye = a : ; f. OST: THURSDAY. JANUARY 5, 1928. ” = . p 9 - . 7 ° ‘i i , , This gathering up of the reins—some of which were ng on the ground— and of the whip re- sulted in a volume of business which on Monday smashed all house attend- ance records plumb to smithereens, whatever they are. Mr. Stebbins, incidentally, is one of the Fox veterans, having been in the service of the company for a continuous period that is well into its second dec- ade, and is a showman who knows his vegetables, fruits, pastries and condi- ments but hasn’t had occasion to learn much about roasts! Just as that paragraph was written Norman Pyle phoned an urgent inyi- tation to sit in on a special preview of Gloria Swanson’s United Artists pro- duction of “Sadie Thompson,” to be accorded its world premiere at the Co- lumbia Theater, beginning Saturday Leaping avidly at this coveted oppor- tunity, we learned, in company with several others of the press, that there is, after all, a considerable difference between the film version of W. Somer- set Maugham’s story of Pago-Pago and the stage play, “Rain,” also one of its derivatives. For instance, the Rev. Davidson, mis- sionary of the gospel in the play, be- comes merely Oliver Hamilton, reform- er, in the film and the question of clergy, therefore, is not in any way itn- volved, thus eliminating a fertile source of criticism. While it is not at all our purpose ) hee r » often” ‘ “ Priae ea ee Ribs pes * nS he ve oF 5 here to relieve Saturday’s reviewer of his appointed task, it may be said that Miss Swanson, as “Sadie,” to these eyes outdoes her every previous performance and that there flash from the screen none of those scorching, sulphurous, blasting speeches that blazed from the carmined lips of Sadie and burned a hole in our coat when we first saw “Rain” from the tenth row of the Maxine Elliott Theater. in New York, with Jeanne Eagels in the title part. Or maybe it is only that we are not adept at lip reading! " By the way, when we horned precipi- tately into the conference being held among Messrs. Stebbins, Oumansky, Sinclair et al., at the Fox we assimi- lated rather more than a hint that the character of next week’s stage show Is to be drastically reviséd, making John Barrymore and Dolores Costello in “When a Man Loves,” the piece de re- ‘sistance of the week. Another augury of the much mooted and occasionally doubted survival of the photoplay in its own tabernacle. It may also be whispered, sub rosa, that the Palace, beginning Saturday, January 14, is to inaugurate another tage innovation, confidentially de- scribed as the most pretentious form of articulate entertainment yet made the corollary of silent drama in the local field. Our word is pledged to reveal nothing further than the title of the introductory specimen of this departure from established custom, which is “Banjo Mania,” although we would like a to disclose that it is a unit show booked as first of a series over the Loew cir- “png That, however, would be going oo far. So would it to go beyond this line! A a FOR QUALITY LUGGAGE 4 and mt of Leather Goods PMNGhin 3S Stooping at | Shere itiminaren. thcetm 1333 F St. N. W. Franklin 545 Manufacturers for Ove: 5f “Tears, Colonial Hotel Washington’s Foremost American Pian Hotel 15th and M Sts. Decatur 380 Corner Rooms, Three EXPOSURES For two persons in each room the charge ts but 860 to 870 per month per person, including breakfast and dinner. For three persons in each room, $50 per person, reaalTH COMP. 1313 YOU STREET Nv WASHINGTON, DL, w= MOVIN , PHILADELPHIA. NEW YORK BOSTON RICHMOND AND POINTS SOUTH FURNITURE INSURED CALL NORTH 3342. 33438 Now Ke -aNew ENNEX six New Bodies-Larger and Roomier— NewA ppearance from Radiator tolail Light- Finer hittings-four Wheel Brakes - High Compression-Long Life Motor & An Amazing Price One look at the new Essex Super-Six will convince you tl iat it will excel in popularity the Essex which has just completed the most successful cylinder car. From radiator year ever achieved by a six- to tail light it is a smarter, more beautiful car than even the Essex which preceded it. And in performance it sur- passes in smoothness, reliability, speed and ease of handling, the standard Essex owners are so proud to acclaim. You get an impression of completeness and fine quality in From the new the design of every detail. pattern Colonial lights—the higher, narrower radiator with vertical shut- ters—the heavy sweeping fenders—the rub- ber-covered running boards—the new im- proved steering mechanism and the stecring wheel similar in design and construction to that now used on the very latest and very highest priced cars—there is outstanding rea- son for pride. The bodies are not only new and roomier, but are so designed as to give a lasting, solid, rigid service. The roof is flatter—the car 1s bigger in fact and in appearance. Door fit- tings, hinges and locks are impressively sub- stantial and lastingly beautiful. The upholstering is not only durable but 1: also rich to eye and touch. The seats are form fitting—the backs high and comfort- able, the leg room for driver and passengers 1s generous. But rich and inspiring as is the appearance of this new Essex, still Essex surpasses itself in performance. UPER Its universally acknowledged supremacy in get-away and its ability to travel at top speed all day long reaches a new limit. Che get-away is perceptibly faster. You will find at the end of a day’s run that you have covered more miles than was possible before. Essex steering, long famous for its ease, 1s now smoother than you will find in most cars, regardless of their cost. Che Bendix four-wheel brakes give complete and attention-free control of your car at all speeds over every road condition. No car near its price uses such large tires— 30x5 inches. They may be driven with less air pressure and, of course, add hundreds of miles to tire life. You can’t help feeling that in the new Essex, quality and finest detail are outstanding. It will impress you as being much more than a serviceable transportation vehicle, for in the beauty of its lines, the smartness of every de- tail, the character of its richly lacquered bodies, the softness of its seats, the feel of its upholstering, as well as its performance, there is everywhere cause for your admiration. The world’s largest sale of six-cylinder cars became an Essex achievement solely because ‘of merit. The car we now invite you to see is So outstandingly superior to anything you can have imagined that you must expect it to command a higher price. _ But with all these advantages, there is also an amazing price reduction. The Sedan at $795 f. o. b. Detroit is $40 below the Sedan price of last year. EZ > wa) ——- wy Buyers can pay for cars out of income at lowest available charge for interest, handling and insurance LAMBERT-HUDSON MOTORS CO. DISTRIBUTORS—Phone West 1134 1100 Connecticut_Ave. and 24th and M Sts. N.W. METROPOLITAN DEALERS SAUNDERS MOTOR COMPANY 3218 M St.N.W.—West 144 HOWARD MOTOR CO, _. Cor. Rhode Island & N. J. Aves. N.W. Phone North 456 ee I. Cc. BARBER MOTOR COMPAN 2917 14th St.—Columbia 18 (Cor. l4th and Columbia Rd.) SCHULTZE’S MOTOR COMPANY 1496 H St. N.E.._Phone Lincoln 6265 MONTGOMERY GARAGE : 8250 Georgia Ave., Silver Spring, Md. Telephone Woodside 444 |

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7 a at se ‘= ¢ we: See TP ae 4 Z ; ‘oe . - a * . . ; 4 * ray 7 . ” h F —. a, eee 0 On ae ee ae: a : y : me Drtve over cobbles and await the usual discomfort—it will never occur! The Victory is the smoothest riding car, for its type, ever built. Safe, Strong and Stable Because the chassis frame conforms precisely with the body lines — with no body overhang—and because of the car’s low center of gravity (weight close to the ground) The Victory is remarkably stable—tipping, skidding and swaying aré reduced to a‘point positively negligible! Turn a sharp corner and vou will understand! And the double steel walls mean double protection in case of accident —double the safety of any type yet known. A staunch body, with doors that close with a substantial and non- metallic snap. Internal-expanding Lockheed-Hydrau- lic brakes, a rigid, 8-inch chassis frame, wide windows, full-vision windshield and thin steel corner posts are further vital factors of greater safety. Quiet and Comfortable The aim of all engineering is sim- plicity, for simplicity means economy —strength—SILENCE. There are only 8 major parts in The Victory body—and they are welded into a single unit. Not a joint to squeak or rattle. Body and chassis act together, mutually flexing, mutually supporting, without stress or strain. A SILENT body. And Dodge Brothers powerful new six-cylinder motor — specially engi- neered for The Victory — preserves this luxurious quietness at all speeds. A Car of Striking Beauty Body and chassis built as a single unit—without the customary body sill—permits lower over-all height with liberal head-room and road- ‘clearance. Splash shields, a constant source of noise and annoyance are replaced by the wide, deep Victory chassis frame; wide heavy-gauge one-piece fenders and drum-type head-lamps are pro- vided. Upholstery, hardware, instru- ments, color combinations and other appointments satisfy the most exact- ing demands of style and good taste. Indeed, you have a distinct and thril- ling impression that the car in which you are riding is long, low, swift and safe —a car of surpassing originality and smartness down to the smallest detail. And you are equally conscious that in the production of this car, Dodge Brothers have adhered strictly to the . standards of dependability and long life which have distinguished their product for more than thirteen years. Proceeding on this solid foundation, they have achieved a result as orig- inal and striking by comparison as was the first Dodge Brothers motor car displayed to the public on January Ist, 1915. Tune in on WRC for Dodge Brothers Radio Program every Thurs day night, 8 to 8:30—National Broadcasting Company Network 1095 4-DOOR SEDAN, F. O. B. DETROIT SEMMES MOTOR COMPANY RAPHAEL SEMMES, President 8 Dupont Circle Main 6660 6613 G St. N. W. x ON DISPLAY TODAY WITH THE SENIOR SIX AND AMERICA’S FASTEST FOUR ‘ a : ‘ ‘ a a : ‘ @™ - 4 “ be - or , rere. OW a 4 se a) Pa . he, fe te Ie . iy i i ar ras on ha, Chas cr Te 2 erry Pie eRe ale te ae on, ue ? wy ST ee " aie ami St, Sabet ere . ep eo eT ae yorer Rete Me ‘ P Re; . ¥ . F Bt te SS eee oe : 4 » &

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’ Prepare for Christmas of 1928 By joining our Christinas Club the largest in the City in 1927). Be with us next.year. Join one or nfore of our live classes. $50.00 Class Deposit ‘$1.00 each week : 5100.00 Class Deposit $2.00 each week | $250.00 Class Deposit $5.00 each week | $500.00 Elass Deposit $10.00 each week © 1,000.00 Class Deposit $20.00 each week AMERICAN Y SECURITY’ “°° AND TR me oa 4 8, * COMPANY © NW 15th bi bay Avenue Capital. Surplus and Undivided Profits Over $6,900.000. DRANCHES: Central—ith and Massachusetts Ave. Northeast—8th and H Sts, N.E. Southwest—7th and E Sts, S.W, Northwest—1140 15th St. N.W. ——- ae Gers 92S , hes Ne . ee) A te ne ee , igen a ve . seaaien - tw Only one night out to both coasts of Flor- ida—direct to all principal Florida resorts —by daylight through the scenic High- land and Lake region of Central Florida. Leave Washington-— 05 P.M. Daily to East Coast :10 P. M. Daily to West Coast The height of luxurious comfort—exceptional diningcarservice, barber,valet, baths,maid,man- icure, and lounge room for women... All new equipment—new club cars—new dining cars ~~new observation cars—served by the most eflicient and carefully selected train personnel. SEABOARD FLORIDA LIMITED Leaving Washionton *12:20 A.M. (Sleeper open for occupancy at 10:00 P.M.) For detailed To both coasts of Florida—just like the Orange Blossom information, Snecial—every conceivable travel advantage at no addi- reservations and tickets _—' tional fare. consult G. W. VIERBUCHEN District Passenger Agent Seaboard Air Line Railway 714 14th St. N.W. Tel. Main 637 Washington, D. C. wi ome ji LELSL LS YMG p.m, CUB Diy, “thiayy ye “Ring, y, Reine isi pe. Ae BEY hin f th , Ry, 10h, ve wees SESS be, ys, GETTIN ty, >, Wie é “EE, 47 egy /f ae ‘ns eps: Vy Ey |resigned as Associate Justice of the general counsel of the National Metro- | politan Bank with membership on the Os sas stock and the regular quarterly of 25 Munsey . | Cand «ak ahemait - , Dit. ns 7 “9 National Savings .. ‘ 11:922:023 St d | directors, according to an = ss is ee cents. gs 666% Oe 7.310.566 u 10 five. pike ony ea ie \SHI NG , . ty ju >i ¥ : “1 »- y ey 0} 4 . 1. COUNSEL AND DIRECTOR Former Justice Also Is Made Vice President of the Nation- DISTRICT MARKET ACTIVE By fF. W. PATTERSON. Adolph A. Hoehling, who last month District of Columbia Supreme Court, was yesterday elected vice president and nouncement by George W. White, presi- dent. ‘ment of 621% A dividend of 81.2 by Acme Stee) Co., an annual basis formerly was 84. A. A. HOEHLING a | =n — BARNSDALLDE DECLARES. ring in National Banks and Trust Companies (— sse-, >= DIVIDEND IN STOCK wie = Medient a: ena Intertype Votes an Extra | December 31, December 31; Change for New York, Jan. 4 (A.P.).—A dividend | ‘District ... coe erergeoroess 871, 8,751,¢ ' 3 al Metropolitan Bank. : -. cilia. 5 a share, declared | Riggs ses oe peeve placed the stock on | Second sees , 5,833, 060 basis of $5 Disbursement. PER Siete scdiescccevesstbievevess QAREEED $3,954,620 per cent in stock was declared | Pederal-AMerican .....-.sessecsevecece today by directors of Barnsdal! Corpo- | Franklin ....- se eseeeseceecs ‘hobearings who took eS action in the pres | i Liberty s* eeseeeeeeeeeues The following table shows deposits in the national banks and trust companies “DR. CLAUDE 5. SEMONES | of Washington on December 31, 1927, the date named by the Comptroller of the Eyesight Specialist Acme Steel Increases Rate, | Currency for condition statementi in a call issued yesterday, with comparative 409-410 McLachlen Bldg, | figures for the corresponding date a year ago. 10th and G Sts. N.W. National Banks. ommercial Veet Or awereevedeseovonecs 8 14,166,74 | Farmers and Mechanics - Ceegeveeeeseuece etropolita ee beeosees Perri Ti Ler pm i ere eas The annual | Totals WEreTrreititre $134,152.431 $125,881,923 i Trust Companies tra dividend of 25 cents on the common | Merchants see eeeree . t it . ee eeeeeveeee ese ‘ $29,388,303 #29 273 038 5 ; 5 Intertype Corporation declared an ex. , American Secur 2,880,755 812, Raion on | Continental o° Trrrerr re eee 2,880,755 ; 0 68,740 + ' - “asiye 7,980,706 ; 554, | S 3 i Union American Waterworks & Electric Co, | Washington Loan ... te. 13,644,173 883,373 | the vice presidency returns him to the a . , cents in cash official family of the bank, with which : . and a semiannual he became connected as first trust of- ficer when the National Metropolitan was granted fiduciary powers under the | Federal Reserve act, and he continued and also as secretary of the board of directors of which he was a member. former associate justice of the District until his appointment by President | Supreme Court, who was yesterday Haven & Harding to the bench in 1921. elected vice president and general j}more than $2 a share on the New York Paris, Jan. 4 (A.P.).-—Prices were} . y Justice Hoehling was born in Phila-| counsel of the National Metropolitan |Stock Exchange o1 delphia on November 3, 1868, and came . | highest price to Washington in his early boyhood | Bank. firmed 1eports when his father, a medical director in |road, at their og ps oe = se gy gg rey Goodrich & Co., of Baltimore, are offer- } e re. attende roy Poly-|,.., ea ; technic, now Van Rensselaer Institute ing today a New issue Of 94,000,000 and Lehigh University, later studying | first mortgage 54, per cent sinking fund | George Washington Law School, and graduating with the degree of master of im the same year. ™ , Associated with the law firm of Shell- | +m. j abarger & Wilson until the. death of the partners he practiced under his own name until 1913, when he formed | the law firm of Hoehling, Peele incorporated [fn Virginia to con- ‘t, own and operate three highway iwould authorize | dends. Hartford The election of Justice Hoehling to ae | deciared a quarterly on dividend of 25 ‘Totals... .. $79,980,621 879,626,205 | Photographers the common stock sate | ph 31, December 31, Gain, 12 that toda y since meeting to 64%, the quieter on the bourse today. 1916, on uncon- Three per cent rentes, 63 francs 50 | directors of the next Tuese a resumption of ey | francs 2 centimes; 5 per cent loan, 83 | 166%. Pane 4% TILDEN HALL Summary. 1926. Months. New Location dividend of one- | National bankS ....+--+eeeseeess sees $1394,152,431 oe 881.923 $8,270,508 | fortieth of a share in common. Previ- | Trust COMPANIES «.s-+eererseeresernees 70,960,621 bo: ecb ic 1333 EF St N W ous quarterly cash dividends had been | ‘Totals... a $214.133.052 %205,508,128 ” $8,624,924 | , F 7 20 cents, and a semiannual stock divi- | — : s > Mai 90 vo serve the institution in that capacity ADOLPH A, HOEHLING, dend of 24 per cent on the common i | Phone Main 4900 Common stock of the New York, New Railroad advancea! FOREIGN MONEY MARKETS. | Manitoba, do, to arrive, 1.62 in »ond, Get a GOOD Picture.” "Denotes decrease. “While You Are About ft, CORN-~—Spot, strong; No. 2, yellow _——_—_—— oo -o—, —~ = -- o eqcaltigmeetigiay St ee {proportion of the profits waich each | Sion air nable January oe Ast y ‘ ives j TOV 4 is ane! .¢ 1. A. Schweinhaut, - ; employe receives is governed by his an | OM ER pati Cintiton i, “nual salary. Chilton: writ f ne -—--— en en eee =s in the Washington office of Edward B L. L. PERKINS “Smith & Co. He is a member of the, Wit. BOND Yeu Washington Bond Club, the Chevy |Chase Club and the Edgemoor Club. Painc; Webkscr & Co., and McEub:n, Phone Mi. 913 Seythern Bids. o_o ‘ | Umiten States Fidelity & Guaranty Co. Mer-! No. 155%. Sheets ys. natomnaneue Attys... | SEN) NU “OIL COMPANY ~ TELEPHORE ris. ——— = nee Oe + ee ae ee ee eet ne ee ee — —- «+ —_—-» Easy Starting-Fleetness in Traffic-Unfailing Power UICK firmg Lightning saves your engine, saves your oil, saves your temper on cold win- ter mornings when motors are slug- gish and refuse to spin. The first tankful of Lightning tells the story .. . proves beyond all doubt that incomparable Lightning is THE motor fuel for you. Decide now to use Lightning during 1928. Its a _ good New Year’s_§resolu- tion. Stick to it! PENN OIL COMPANY 133 Pennsylvania Avenue N.W.

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a he = * % »* ~ aa | ly 5 . « . a9 rey . Fo > ¥, - ‘* , ’ : 4, *, vA i . " « + nt at “ . . , - ’ neo t « s A » ae : 4 ;*s antl Keon ; Par ee - eT ; a* Plot Sal » ni « a PP , ‘ ie + “ba. are 0 Pa Oe t he ae el oO Fes eer sd Y eel Ber Shoot in * ee gs ye Oy ity a Rie a 5 Ye ee ve , , we, _— apa " MN aa oo 3 ot Ge wee aa « ‘Z i. a 5 i e : A woe Jatt 5, , ay) Te ee F “- , i, eee ML eo A PF gee —— F 5 j * STP Rhee a Bes Ni as hy wig. 2 ia , reg a « 7 r ee ey, a: - ri, a * ‘ y ; ’ a ; ‘ OS ‘ 3 4 by ‘ AE}, 44 a. ene i zoe rs. fl iy ; 4 . Be Le! - > . . ’ 4 ye ‘ , , a. ‘ahh é . » SP , » ee oy ae oe 4 ae fe Tet ‘ ay 2. ee #, he yt aa F ae aS 4 » Pe >> ps 2. > ee - oe » . * - — * hare ‘ . . PA) » _ ' y P 4 4 ~ ¥ r ~ . a] o , 4 a » “ (ae eS a ‘ iw are ee € a wa x ~ Bre » j a -# * oe 5 a 3 - { “e ’ z af hs & i + ree 4 . 5 - ih x > ‘ d Pe Se y 4 . ys a 5 _ > . : A oer ar t -? J . th a 7 b . r , t 5 . yf 45 oo. : T aes Pa 0 t . Ae = ae z i 4 4 ok J , a Poa y ¥ ¥ | J v . =~ga Pa" 7 F ‘ » >} ‘ * . J “ : r r : 4 A - A » re ~ *, ‘ "toe Ce +, we “ zn |b y 4 i s B= i ’ | ed vey Tp aor 2 ee Cee 25 8 ah ae ee re i a ee Oe he SY « . »o ‘a _—.) os \ Pe . -. i pies » & ? ites ; ’ “ ; Si / 3 Pie eee We ° * logs , 4 At e She WD hy ea SS “s = Sey “a0 ft i 8 Oi Aawy Beatns 5 Shieh MSN. ead Pe ae -_ er | t a” wee , . ( ‘ 4 sa fae >. + er, ? an nf ce ao. , ie a : ns : ‘ - . “ ay ‘ I ie i) ay , j ~ y § e " Pa . ae * : a. oe : ¢ ay) a » P. ee nS we? . as, aS” as Py oe . Naga of Ht ye, : Pret * ted re Oe, ae oe ae vi 6 Pr ew bal ce a, i ut . ip t . f » . = % w “So fF | = . : . ; J Pie by Pia cf 6 ‘ ry fe x Fs ff seas ign he ae age i eet oy. ; y ; ‘ det _ *, 1g Rs > x fa Z , , a ». " "7 7 i Be Cat ws ay ~ ty i iP vy / — oe - ee ‘ « ee 7 ~ “4 in ” wae” 3 eave ay . é # f 2 es thes : . ; N°. ' 4 : t Ts . Am 4 a 7 ¥ y . . i why to ae Mi ‘i . ou 4 ae 4 pry ma, * bi “2 ¢ , B 4 ‘ i 73 *e X “ i tay o res i, % % * " . 4 . bal) - i - ; ba - ; . > - ™ . b = - ; P - y # ¥ ¥ ’ ¥ ie } . . pe 4 f é oo ate ye. a. , ’ : : ’ . : ‘ ‘ . : . A ; ‘ , j iy Ce i: : se lg f: 4 ; ° hI ts eS ee ‘Me +f 5 tt A ‘ 2. ea RM ow Bos z : ) F: ris ~ a . ne ‘ _—e — -_—-— _s P ~ 7 bd rf = ¥ » ” . J > 7 . , * @ x 4 , . ‘ ‘ . a © - . : : J * » 7 d " . cs — ’ + - . . . ps 3 ve ee M ae PH 4 — : ri af Phi ; . * Bag mee? \ i rs ; : aby, a tek BLEED aril. + ~~ - ‘. > a ‘ 5 7 oie MO“TGAGE WaWEY LOANED AT LOW INTEREST RATUS TYLER & RUTHERFORD Lonu Correspondents ot the Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Co. 420 K St. N.W, Main 475 ok: A | PRINTING OF QUALITY WITH SERVICE AT LOW PRiCES FREA --- Phone Main 4040 1326 Eye St. N. W. quavmaennnmneienena — | Miller Train Control | Bought— Sold-—Quoted Alao other ilate and untisted securittas Chas. C. Conover & Co. | Mamthers N Y Ouro Market a Broadway N.Y Tel Rector 2536 4 er a ee SR ISTED STOCKS & BONDS BOUGHT AND SOLD RIEMER & CO" tia ba. ng ha RRR RR aR BUCK an COMPANY BROKERS Established 1910 STOCKS BONDS GRAIN COTTON Write or call for weekly market letter No Obligations, BUCK end COMPANY 1420 oy via Ave, DAY, JANUARY 4, 1928. On aha __Tssue Le hg Sale High Low Last Che > Bid Abitibi Pow. & Pap. (5).; 2'145 (144%,1465 |......'143 Adams Express (6) .....' 2:19814/195 (19814) 1814'195 Ahumada Lead .. CGR es BUG) Bi eevee) wud Reduction (7b) 24 18834:185 188 '!4- Ru 14 ‘ 7: 1933, | +4- bany Pwr 8b GL “10 | nL” oi” Chem. & D (6). ..5 ‘ 7 my Sale High Low 153; 56 | 54%} 56 4,75 | 75 j 7 : 3 G14, Giair _°9! Franklin J — 4 Certain-teed Prod. (4) ..! Certo Corp. (4b) .......! Chandier Cleve, Motor...: 3 7 | iA Chand. Cleve. pf. (2.50).! 15! 177%} 1614) 17% Chase Nat. Bank (18) OL) 140/568 556 Ches. & Ohio (10) ...... 9 2041, |203 14! Ches. Corp. (3) ...ceeee | 6114] 80%) 8 Chicago & Alton ....... Sey Chicago é% Alton pf..... Chi. & Bast ill. Ry...... | Chicago fF. lll, pf....... Chicago Gt. Western .. Chicago Gt. Western pf. Chi., Mil. & St, Paul.... Chi., Mil. & St. P. ctis.. Chi., Mil. & St. P. pf.... Chi., M. & St. P pf ctfs.; 25! ) | Chi. & N. Western (4)... i 6% ‘2 Central States Electric Corporation '% Convertible Debentures , ue January 1, 1948 vy 12934, 122%4' 117% :11755/1 16! 1314) é ee eee nn T WILL SELL AT A 10% DISCOUNT 400 Shares 8% PF. Stock of the Capital Stock of The United States Se- curities Corporation H. L. Henderson ‘Price, 96%/2, to Yield about 5.28% as 7 ——————— A A _——— 9 4 3.125 . Fay. Blec.., | 1885) veri h | B74. ~ Chi. Pneumatic Tool (6))- 1914, 119116) 4 W111 jll1 =: 11114) 4 310214 ,102 {102'q | +- 1/109 % |109 7% '109 % |— 413,| 42 Mrankiin 7300 Franklin 7500 |; Chi. Rock Js é Pac. (5).! C.E.1 & P. 6%, pf. (6)..| C.R.1. & P. 7% pf: (7).. Chi. Yellow Cab (4) OL.}| 42 Chiids Co. (2.40¢) Chile Copper (2.50) ....! Ch. Brown & Co. (1.20). | Chrysler Corp. City Stores A ( City Stores B Cluett Peabody (5) ..... 7, 79! Coca Cola (5) ‘ Coliins & Aikman (4)... se: = B. KEECH & COMPANY Members of the New York Stock Exchange 1510 H STREET, N. W., WASHINGTON, D.C. New York Providence Chicago ' » 6211094 Am. Chicle. (3) 2° Am. Chicle pr. pfd. (7)OL, Am. Drug Syn. (.80) ) Encaustic Til. . Express } . & For, . & For, Pow. . For. row. rte..... . Hide & Leath Hide & Leath.. Am. Hume Prod. (2. 3} 72°4) 72%4) T23%ei......! 20/109 %, 1095, :109 5, 15. 13% | -+- OLDEST NATIONAL BANK IN DISTRICT OF COLUMBLS Worth-While Prestige —accompanies standing at such a bank as this, The Metropolitan has been growing in size, expanding in (2.40), American ice (2) Am. Interna:! Am.-La France Am, Linseed Am, Linseed Am. Locomotive (8) Am. Loco., pfd, 17) Am. Metal Co. (38) Am, Piano. pfd. Am. Pow. & Lat. Amer. Radiator (5) A Railway . Republics . Saleiyv . Seating (4b) . Ship & Shipbulld. (8) -. Smelt. . Smeit.. . Snuff: - Steel Fdrs. (3) . Stl. Fa . Sugar Refining (5)..! Sugar. Exp Razor Com. ’ 2th VOW UNM Gwe OKC -¢ ~ & Ref. ptd., (7) (12) O78 ow , i | Not eee oe nae > oh ae _ we rs. pb. (7) OL o aI Oe “2 , ? pfd. (7) . Sumatia Tov Tei. & . Tel. & Cable (5) Tel. (9) Tobacco (8) . Tobace oO, pid . Tob..B (8) Wa t ; Wtz. P W.. n. . ist pofd. , ae. CUS. 4 ; J . Anaconda Copper (3) i ArcRer-Dan’!- Armour of Armour of Armour of lil. “B”... Armour of Ill. pf. (7).. hid’ (3). | oe. CFR. oa ak Arnoid Constabie Corp:. Art loom Co rp. (3) Art Metal Const'n (1.50) Asso. Drv Gds. (2.50) Asso. Dry Gds. 1st pf. (6) 4 A, t ™ Atch., Top. & S. Fe Atl. Coast Line Atl. hison pf Gult & (oO) oA (l0b) $i.) ea Ww. i, : Atl. Gulf & W I. Atl. Refinin mo (4) Li: 3%! 71 ‘109 103 %4/10134 101 4, 221;,; 22° | 221 Colorado Fuel & Iron... Col. & So. 1st pf. (4) OL Col & So. 2d pf. (4) OL Colum. Gas & El. (5).. 7 Col. G. & E. pf A new (6)! ; Colum. Carbon (4) Commercial Credit (1) ..) Com. Cr. 6% Go pf.(6 50) OL ' ' Com. Inv. Trust (3.60)..' C. Inv. Tr 614% wf.(6.50)! Commer. Solv. (8 Com'wlth. Pow. Conde Nast Pub Congoleum-Nairn | Congress Cigar (4.25b) .. Consolidated Cigar (7) .. Consol. Cigar pf. (7).+«- Consol, Distributers Consol]. Gas (5) . Cons. Gas $5 pf. (9). ; Consol. R. R. Cuba pf.(6) 1Consol. Textile |Cont, Baking , |Cont. Baking iCont, Baxing pf. (8)... | Continental Can (5) Continental Insur. (2) . 'Continentaf® Motors (.80)) lCorn Excn. Bank (20)OL!' 'Corn Products (3b) 44 | Coty, Inc. (6b) 22 |icCrucible Steel | Crucible Steei pf. (7) i'Cuba Cane Sugar ‘Cuba Cane Sue@. ”a'Cuba Co, The . ‘uban Amer. Sugar (1) iCuban Dom. Sug. 'Cudahy Packing |Curtis Aero. . .Cuvamel Fruit * | Davison Chemica! Pag Ri 74 | Mite! 3) 95 .| 10,168 10; 65%) 4) 50 8034! 79%4| 79%) 83 | 84%4'+ ae 1-4 607 130! 67 | 65 5b7'12t 1’ ‘7 ‘ts 10914 11 137! M. 6958 Southern Bldg. 14th and H Streets Capital, $1,000,000.00 Checking Accounts Savings Accounts Time Deposits Foreign Exchange Commercial Credits Travelers’ Credits Travelers’ Cheques Acceptance Credits Collections Real Estate Loans Collateral Loans Investment Securities Corporate Trusts Individual Trusts Administrator, Executér Safe Deposit Boxes Continental Trust Co 14th and H Streets Wade He Caocper. Uresident Capital, $1,000,000.00 to handle your 1928 business. TOGO fie 070 fipiogo © age cee, - et a ie Te Fine ban =! ’ A cae ——— a reer my tey myeey De Ue 114 Olid i ears r a 1D? importance and extending its usefulness to a widening clientele, steadily, for well over a century. A good bank Travelers’ Checks and Letters of Credit National in See fi Metropolitan Bank 114 Old Years ; : | 15th Wat abatakalabalalal alas segpeean RPALTIMOMNE & Oliv? PENNSYLVANIA KR. BR. GENERAL MOTORS VUBLIC SERVICE N. J f AOONSOT, GAS N.Y. PACIFIC GAS & ELE “TANDARD OL N. J. ve. VPOOLWORIN ANACONDA COPPER UNITED STATES STEEL St.. Opposite U. S. Treasurv oo WU LU Te t. t. DaPONT PULLMAN CORP. ALLIS-CUALMERS IN TLERNATI.. NICKEI AMERICAN TORBAECEH Vhe above stocks and 83 other listed securities of National Savings Elst Year Capital and Surplus $3,000,000.00 Added Yield —from January funds will result from depositing your Interest Coupons and Dividend Checks at this interest-paying bank. {Why keep such capital idle during such time as you require to reinvest? iFSame Rate of Interest paid oi. large and small accounts. Safe Deposit Boxes at Reasonable Rentals & Trust Co. The Oldest Savings Institution in tho District of Columbia Cor. 15th and New ‘ork Ave. APPLICATIONS INVITED for LOANS on IMPROVED PROPERTY Dintelel at Sol umbla and adjacent Suburbs in Montgomery and Prince Georges Counties, Md. 314% INTEREST equal merit are held in trust ly the Empire Trust Company of New York as security for the issuance of Atl. Refining pf. Atlas Powder (4) Teer Atias Pow. pf. (6) OL... Austin Nichols & Co | Autosales Corp. Auto Strop Raz. “ Baldwin Locomotive (7) Baltimore & Ohio (6) Balto. & Ohio pf. (4) Bangor & Arvo. pf. (7)Ol Bank of Com. (18b) OT Barnsdall Corp. “A’’(2.50) Bayuk Cigar . tea ' Bayuk Ist pf. (7) OL..., 1¢ 1083, 108%, , Beacon Oil 7 1614' 171! 4 16% | Fleciric . 1 ae _ & Beech-nut 797%! TE1,) T9%Q\-+- B%my, FW | i] a jo ase an 9 ' ant in? \ Belding Heminway (2)..} y ale : Best & Co. ({: Bethlehem Beth. Steel 7 Blioomingdaie Bros. Biumenthal & Co. ¢ Bon Ami (4) Borden Co. Botaryy Cons. N Briggs Mfg. Co 541-251! 241, Brooklyn Edison (8) ....|° 29 218% 2131, Bklyn.-Manh. Trans. } o5 Bklyn.-Manh, Tr. pf. 1, 82 82 2 Diklyn. Union Gas (5)... 52), 1501, 150% Brown Shoe (2.50) 497, 49 Brunswick Balke Coll. (3) Ll! 3 _ 337 Brunswick Tr. & Ry..... Purns Bros. “A” . Burns Bros. pf. Push Terminal 2%, Bush Tr. 7% deb. ( 4n 81, Bush. T. Bid. 7° of.(7)O! 2 I 117 117 Butte Cop. & Zinc (.50) 3 Dg 41 i, Butte Superior Min. (2) ; 4 | Byers & Co. (A. M.).... 97 101%, 4; Of 25%,\ 97% | Fi bf Calif. Packing (4) 3 : 17654 |Fisk Rubber ......._. Cal. Petroleum (1) og 45,; 2414! 24%, 7 ‘2 | Meisch. Co. (3.50b) Callahan Zinc Lead .... ae li! % | Foundatién Co Calum. & Ariz. Min. (6).! Film “A” Cal. & Hec. Con. Cop.(2)! + 22%,! 22! — | Freeport-Tex Can. Dry G. Ale (3.25b).! 96% 56%,' 56%,'\— , | Gabriel Snub. Canadian Pacific (10) 25:2127,'209 (2111; Gardner Motor eo Se Be: Fn 2081, 208 (208%, Gen. Ain. Tank (4). Caro. Clinch. & O. (3)OL Q! 95 $f) ? Aspnalt Seg PLS ’ =: * , or full particulars inquire Case Thresh. Mach. (6).! 270 (267 Asphalt es | ae 9 197 ‘ de te — Business Central Alioy Steel (2).. 214! 3134! 22 Cable « eds BH. Cent. Al. Stl. pf. (7) OL.! 5f 197 111 | . Cigar (4) Cerro de P. Copper (5b). 9 697%! 681, 6814 — '4| 68'4 i Gen. Elec. (5b) CONTINUED ON PAGE 18. COLUMN 2 2D COMMERCIAL CORNER GROUND Frontage 228 ft. on one street, 60 ft. on other. re me INVESTMENT TRUST SHARES bythe Investment Corporation of North America These certificates provide the most convenicnt method ever devised of spreading a small investment over a great number of individual corporations cn- n ideal site for gaged in widely-diversified lines of industry. Warehouse Laundry Bottline Plant Service Station bull details will be furnished on request. Just ill out and mail the coupon below. . )] AS. GOULDEN & COMPANY Lelephone Main 2000 - Woodward Bldg., Washington, D.C. Apply to H. L. RUST COMPANY LOAN CORRESPONDENT The PRUDENTIAL [INSURANCE COMPANY of AMERICA 1001 15th Street N.W. Main 8100 Wholesale Merchant a a 25 217', 551. t ) 10-ft. alley on long side All improvements in. mee ee A. S.f5OULDEN & CO, Woodward Bldg., Washington, D.C. Please send me, without obligation, full details regarding Price lnvestment Lrust Shores. $1.50 ‘Per Sq. Ft. subject to offer Name Address.... or | Fox BE RSARORESESSRC CAAA EAE ROSRESERAESESSRESESSESRESE . BaAkGS eeatt- meri: ’, RI kor vesponsible tenant we will 334 10412 14 ERECT SUITABLE BUILDING AND 7%! 263 LEASE FOR TERM OF YEARS. hb) eae * (3.50)) ’ IER New Issue FAS? Propertices Wept. oY 1 7 i | -~ 4136 265" ; 7, ; 1, N. L. Sansbury Co., Inc. 1418 Eye St. NW. Main 5904. James River Bridge Corporation birst Mortgage 612% Sinking Fund Gold Bonds The New York Life Insurance Company | | dated january 1% To mature January 1, 1958 Offers fo Make | ipon bonds recisterabie as io promcipal. Jaterest payable semi-onnuaily Jaly 1 cand January I is naif r and Boston u ithout deduction for normal federal income tax up to 2%. Caliable al any time on thirty days’ notice tn First Mortgage Loans he! | 19077 at 105 and accrued interest, ond thersafter and on or before Janvary 2, 1957 On [mproved Real Estate in the District of Columbia im part an or before January 7, and accrued interest, less > of 1% of face value for each period of three years or fraction thereof elapsing after January : ; ? Large Loans a Specialty Saerest tmteree: Cote ang commen Before refinancing your home and Nearby Suburbs in Montgomery County, Md.. see us, We have money avail- for 3, 5 or 10 year terms on your 1, 1031 to the date of redemption and after January 1, 1057 at face value and accrued interest. Refund of cera Conmecticut, District of Columbia, Maryland, Massachusetts, Penneyluania and Virginia taxes,. upon timely and proper application as provided in the Mortgage. The National Shawmut Bank of Boston , Trustee. : Higbie & Richardson, Inc. el | PROPERTY: The James River Bridge Corporation was incorporated under the laws of the State of Virginia 816 15th St. N.W. sites Soe Tt it for the purpose of constructing, owning and operating three highway toll bridges which will afford the 1 only direct highway connection between Newport News and the Norfolk and Portsmouth district, Virginia. 2 O These bridges will consist of one bridge approximately 444 miles long extending from Newport News to Apply RANDDAILU. FA. ELadsninm First Mortgage Loans CPS RO ee eT eee arity Lowest Rates of Interest and Commission | Prompt Action Thos. J. Fisher & Company. tre 738 15th Street | WE FINANCE | === . all classe of income-productuz Attention, Home Owners : SURA ( RALPH W. LEE & COMPANY ' Ralph W. Lee 508 Colorade Bide. Lawis A. Payne Tain 2049 | ‘ , OOO ia7tG Pa dsis ¢ PHOMMITITIONLS, g ' z | Fire, Liability. Automobile. Burglary, Life INSU | ‘ ‘ i (hale oF ’ arros if SS property means Home (6% FIRST Mortgage Notes Sate—Conservative Make : Office Buildi First Mortgage Loans ° ng | Current rate of interest and 7 | commission. Prompt action on all applications. Real Estate Mortgage & Guaranty Corporation Main 140% Apartment Business Property other the Nansemond River. Improved roads will connect the three bridges with each other and with the existing highways leading to Newport News and to Norfolk. It is expected that the two smaller bridges will be opened for traffic the latter part of 1928 and the larger bridge in the summer of 1929. These three bridges will make possible a direct highway route of about twenty-five miles between Newport News and Norfolk. This chain of bridges will constitute an adjunct to the Virginian State Highway development program and will be an important link in the Atlantic Coastal Highway. The bridges will also connect the eastern end of the Midland Trail from St. Louis to Norfolk with the northern portion of the Coastal Highway. EARNINGS: ~A thorough study of traffic conditions in the vicinity of the three bridges has been completed by two experienced engineering organizations acting independently of each other. Their reports include a careful analysis of the traffic statistics compiled by the Virginia Highway Commission for use in formulating its road-building program, and their estimates of earnings are based primarily upon such data combined with a thorough study of conditions at the locations of the bridges, highway movement in the tributary territory, through routes, motor vehicle registration and population in the territory tributary to the bridges. As a result there has been prepared the following estimate of earnings for the first full year of operation, which is believed to be conservative: Gross revenue . . Pave 46s ch bdo en’ DOPAC GMEONOOS ANG CHMOD. Foi ook ccc ticensecse eens sbscccncemenes Net earnings before interest, depreciation and federal taxes .........0++: Annual interest on $4,500,000 First Mortgage Bonds ...........0+--. Such estimated net earnings are more than 3 1-3 times the maximum annual interest charge of $292,500 on these bonds. SECURITY: ‘The bonds will be secured by a Closed First Mortgage on the three bridges, franchises, lands, and other properties of the Company necessary for the completion and maintenance of the bridges now owned or hereafter acquired. It is estimated the appraised vaiuation of the entire project, including the three bridges upon completion, will be in excess of $8,000,000, so that the total amount of these Closed First Mortgage bonds will represent less than 57% of the value of the property mortgaged. The property will be insured against loss by fire, tornado and other casualties. FRANCHISES: The necessary approval of the War Department has.been obtained. The bridges will be constructed under a special act of the Legislature of the State of Virginia which provides that the larger bridge may be‘purchased by the State at the end of twenty-five years after it is opened or at “2 end of any five-year period thereafter, and that the two smaller bridges may be purchased at the end o. .ve years after they are opened, or at the end of any five-year period thereafter. Price 100 and interest, to yield 6.50% the southern hank of the James River and two shorter bridges, one crossing Chuckatuck Creek and the s&s (CapMPrAnNY Miapigrat are G.pAs (CD RBRES Pd: yo ieee ay 26 Jncekson Piace | | 1321 Connecticut Ave. Telephone Main 9700 | sorplus funds Experience work for vou 4 : at the highest [n financine interest rate homes and In sonsistent the sale of with absolute these securi- safety. ties. Wm.H.Saustders Co., Inc. REALTORS Main 1016 I ¥:0 UV F sgvings aud Condensed Report of Condition THE RIGGS NATIONAL BANK OF WASHINGTON, D. C. 1433 Ai At the Close of Business December 31, 1927 TT *oe#epv eeoeee oe ee Fe? Ore PF BP ee 2 4 $1 209,778 23§ ,Coo $974,773 292,500 Banking Department Savings Department Trust Department Foreign Department Credit Department Tax Department Safe Deposit Department RESOURCES Loans, Discounts and Investments .. BomGs Tor UU. GB. TPR ONe oc. oka ke ss Bonds for U. 8S. Postal Savings Deposits Bonds for Other Deposits ............ Banking Houses and Furniture and eR oe sh a aga PHU Be a ee a eas Cash ard Beserves o.oo ea wk os $02,539,654.75 2,678,245.97 170,783.36 1,421,274.17 2.240,710.58 5,551,157.83 8,873,371.98 Our forecast of the probable trend of General Business, Stocks and Bonds, Com. | modities, Sales and Labor sill be of inestimable value to you in determining your policy for 1928. lf you would like thisinformation, gratis fillin and return the coupon below. . ee A SONS ANEPOTES The Belson Statistical Orcanization Div. 17-74 Babson Park, Mass. Stacistical Community in Americn emee: gracis, your “Forecasts for 1928"’. Lamiccerested primariiyint O FINANCIAL OM BUSINESS ; wase chock one. 3% ON SAVINGS MAIN OFFICE Penna, Ave., Opposite UC. S. Treasury $48,275,198.09 LIABILITIES BRANCHES Dupont Circle Isth St. & Columbia Road i4th St..& Park Road 7th and Eye Streets SAFE DEPOSIT BONES may be rented for asnominal charge at the Main Office, Dupont Circle, Northwest and Park Road Branches and SILVER STORAGE at_ the Dupont Circle and Park toad Branches, | OTS | range aN eek ke Surplus and Net Profits and Reserve for RNa i So Ce a Reserved for Taxes, Interest and De- ON a ee ay Sek ag DN a ee eo aa ee es Agreements to Repurchase U. S. Govern- ment Bonds Sold... $2,500,000.00 aS 2,516,987.31 ee Goodrich & Co. Baltimore Paine, Webber & Co New York Boston 202,751.54 40,526.403.52 Chicago LL Mek Bie Mot 2,529,056.12 oo 28-6. 0. * @-e- 8 On 4.6 bd . - These bonds are offered for delivery when, as and if issued and accepted by was and ect te approval af edunes!, The legal!ty of this issue will be approved by Mesers. Ropea, Gray, Boyden & Perkins, Boston, who will rely upon Virginia counsel on al! ques. tions of lund titles ond of Virginia law, All statements here are based on information which wa regard as reliable and, wile ve dio nat quaranice them, we ourselves have relied Lupa them in the purchase of this security. - nee Oe eee ee OPO ne Name .... Strdee ACky —_-. oat $48,275,198.09 Sun ~?s wa eae | . + ®aRVeesRanese & _» SSP ase sen aceaeun - _—— : —e ee re eee Se ee ene a — . ——eEeEeEeEeEe—e—eEe—EeE——S

Page 13

WASHINGTON: THURSDAY. 3. LOZS. ORTEN ON LOUGHRAN TO WIN FROM LOMSKI- Tanney Match ‘Yanks Affirm _ Parchase of Despaired — By Matlen 2 Stars ————— JANUARY Loughran Not Punch Drunk, “Fea a Curio, Says Pegler oe eee ewes [Rivals Clash a Dempsey Unfair in Ring, New Commissioner Says School Series Fac nsiva? Delayed Start of Basketball Campaign Postponed Until Tuesday. Marshall Part Owner > Of Brooklyn Quintet | Columbus, Ratification —+ Jan. | former ill., Deripses, Povbpsea. Jack boxine (A.P.). heavywelgin Ohio, Jan, 4 (A.PL.— of the transfer of the Washington Club to Brooklyn. and retirement of Detroit's franchise were announced here today after a i P meeting of directors of the Ameri- ‘Has Gibson’s Promise can Professional Basketball League | ‘| by President Joseph F. Carr. But Sees no: Con- | George P. Marshall, president ot tender of Worth the Washington Club, will continue as part owner of the new Brooklyn - Team, which will be known as the Brooklyn Visitations, The seven clubs will play the re- mainder The schedule and champion, was charged with “unethical” boxing traits by Paul Prehn, newly appoint- ed the Ulinois State Boxing tonight. Pretin, guest vt a meeting of the cliinois of Engineers, was asked to explain the disputed “long count” In the ficht last seplember, By WESTBROOK PEGLER EW YORK, Jan, 4.-—-Tie next prize fight of any interest in New York will be the one between Tommy , Loughran, the pretty one, and Leo ) |Lomsky Friday night at Mr. Rickard’s | big house. In this case, the term, the | ! polite humor, because he hadn't had the Championship long enough to get him- telf measured for the regulation new champion's equipment of one | *” or Little aozen | double-breasted blue serge extra-pants ‘. ‘ Suits before he ‘Champion Will Ente; sigued a contract to fight Jimmy Slattery, and as soon as Mr. Rickard could get around to putting | ° ° ‘them in the ring; Mr. Loughran gave Ring 6-5 Favorite, Slattery a jolly good s os ] . . pension s Indication. having displayed Lary and Reese, Oak- land Infielders, Cost Team $150,000. | chairman of Commission, sebheks big house, refers to the New Garden, 7 not to Sing Sing, which is known as the big house, too. It is just a pretty little expression of alumni sentiment to call the New Garden the big house Mr. Loughran, the pretty onea hola: the light-heavyweight championship of the wowd, and in his gallop with the robust Mr. Lomski, of Aberdeen, Wash. he will be defending the title over the fifteen-round distance at the weight the class for the second time since Tunney-Dempsey (p to that time the peetts oue was rather a headache to the custe- miners because, he favored the skit- fish or Gene Tunney style of tight- ing, which meant that for strategie purposes he usually. spent a lot of time attacking backward at) high speed, ‘Pair to Be Delivered in 1929; Both Clever The entire playing roster of the Afield, at Bat. he won it from Mike McTigue only a Detroit Club was declared tree few months ago agents, with the exception of Chiz- |) pw vos Jan € (AP) me This stamps him as an eccentric miata, was transferred to the N of the most eagerly sought ini- character, and you might be justi- Washington Club) prior the sur- nor league stars in the country,| fed in assuming that he had been render of Detroit's franchise, Shortstop Lyn Lary and Second Sacker punched ahh oe cage gang om ae OL Simmy Reese. of e Oaklk ‘lub o cuuse mental fatigue were no Beckman has signed with Chicago eg - Mt Doast Lane shove ae for the fact that he one of the Campbell join Cleve- tagved for delivery to the world's cham- least punched prize fighters in the land, while clubs pion New York Yankees in 1929. ring, with a leaning toward intelli- negotiating Purchase of the crack infield pair was ‘announced officially today by Jol. gence, |Jacob Ruppert, Yankee owner, after ‘circulation of reports for several weeks \that they had been obtained “under ways hd known the Ptiis “Dempsey hits been the lighters,” throughout ts | Tennis Prevents Game Tomorrow; Tech Plays Western. Chicago Promoter Is Annoyed by Rick- ard’s Moves. sume one ol Challenger Declared Fit and Hopes to ~ Win by Knockout. Se ee ees trickiest Pheln said. * of the present season. will be rearranged shortened one week, mutter of count is a with me, On the other is one of the cleanest boxers that ever i subject know the facts, long mighty tor ft sensitive or jut finding that Slattery was likely to outfancy him and run up a big score | in light touches to win the title away, Specialio The Washington Post, of for tl Mr Loughran did just as all the fancy ; . . ~ ) J F j . ‘1 nate fi j fellows have’ to do when the light fan- | EM YORK, Jan 4. With , proach their bout light-heavy championsh:*’ the world at Madison Square Gard tastic. business doesn't work He got’: od down off his toes, quit flicking and flip-'! weight ping and went to work with common Pa vuigar punches In this manner, and | ©*' wricay hight, the odds on Somm only in this manner, he won the deci- ’OuUshtan to defend his title success sion and saved the title iully against Leo Lomski, of Aberdce:: Now he is back against Lomski. Wash., have dwindled considerably. is as coarse as Slattery is fancy. In Broadway favors Lomski, but bet to! . this case, Mr Loughran probably will found little Loughran money availab?!: get up on his toes again in order to| today Billy Duffy, New York manage. of Lomski,*- searched diligently in. tis betting marts today for a bet in whic offered to lay $6,000 at odds of 1 to ' keep his left ribs at arm’s length from Lomski’s right drive to the heart, the most punishing blow that Lomski| » knows ; + that Lomski would win by a kpockou found no takers For prize | but fight industry were alarmed by the | It predicted that pretty one’s occasional outbursts of in- | through the ropes a 6 to 5 favot telligence and fears were openly ex-j| ite when the heavy snapp:ng of rubb: pressed that he was developing into an-| bands off bank rolls of Loughran other Merton of the Cauliflowers; which | Philadelphia admirers begins Just br- would have made two, and would have} fore the battle Friday night | been a terrible thing One Merton of dunney HE = High lived. Basketball series / uled to open fat the Arcadia will until next Tuesday. This announcs : pment was made last night by 58 r. (oes Kimble. of the Interhigh School Ath- letic Association The cause of the postponement is the | ‘appearance of Tilden, Alonzo, Pare and Hunter in a tennis exhibition at .the ‘Arcadia tomorrow night and their re- in quest that they be granted the use of | \__ the courts in the afternoon for practice The opening ames Tuesday will ring together Tech and Western and isines: and Eastern rhe Pee Which were been played to- morrow between Central and E ern and Business and Western have been postponed until late rebruary. The Arcadian management Oofiered Feb- ruary 17 or 18 as the new but Cen- tral has outside independent games scheduled on both dates School championship He is an inspiration originally sched- | tomorrow afternoon | not set under way HICAGO. Jan. Jim Mullen today bec quoted heavyweight intended to ' that Mullen match, Mullen said | Billy Gibson, | | fight in 300.000 CROWD |: PREDICTION M&S hes fi. OF TUNNEY Ovation Given Bobby Jones at Banquet of Champions. Benge Be f Board: Richard J. Nas Richard Gre! cr. @ Ot) ] 4 (A.P.).—Promoter registered annoyance ‘muse = stori from New Gene Tunney, world’s champion. as s. ying he fight twice in 1928, but would not promote either | to American youth.’ who C York the: ar- ’ , + to “Dempsey is a terrific puncher and hard tighter, “hut meaning Prehin said, he not know the true ol will probably In sportsmanship. rn opinion Sharkey him and several other are with and Roxbury. Dempsey never the fight. Sharkey Dempsey the von he held Tunney’s Chicago t contender outstanding icavyweight pete not ipo} & promise Bushman manager, his summer, developed. man is found in the ranks, Mullen said, he attempt promote the iship match trom lor a if a Unless was licking newer Lg wan | When the pretty one was gallivanting through the thickets during the three or four years preceding his first chance at the light-heavyweight title he whiled ;away many hours in the Pullmans at the unconventional, past of think- | He would think hampion had been good Makers time they nm became had repeatedly him . ’* eroin. ue price ior the two young stars baseball experts LOS ANGELES Vas not disciosed, bil FIEL XD L FD estimate ic Will amount to at least the quivaient of $150,000 in cash and play- BY PURKE crs, based on amounts paid for Pacific i Dp dest siavin qauring the last few years. | W! bile ntly the Chicago White Sox | and therefore ceased to fight and simul- | parted ith the equivalent of $123,000 | tancously ceased t make money. ior Chalmer Cissell, star infielder of | Without any coaching, he thought out Armour and 24 Others the Portiand, Oreg., Club, after reports |a theory in his own head to the effect P inat Charley Comiskey, Sox owner, had | that if he ever won a championship he Are Automatically Qualified. , LU ime b about « Money won the afraid of who a time the members oi the ie have “The sent crop weights are shows any coutender,” net nume a by “ebruar, pre of heavyvy- such bums that none promise of becoming a Mulien said. “I could contender for Tunney I, as Tex Rickard has promised, Neither would I pro- mote Tunney into a fight with a broken-down boxer just to get the money trom the publie.” revealed is Lougnran Ww! ij # ? ‘Ss. ravi Oniy rect lil “ has date, these Both men are reported to be fit and ready for the struggle, Bill Duffy phoned promoter Tex Rick- ard today from Orangeburg, N. ¥.. where Lomski is putting in his hardest licks, that his man “is in marvelous condition and will win by a Knockout.” the Cauliflowers bouncing around the country remark- ing that honesty. is the best policy is pretty bad, but another one would | have made the industry topheavy with | retinement and ideals. So it was reassuring when Mr. ran announced a short time ago that did not intend to carry intelligence annoying extremes and, above all, was} determined to be more like | Gene Tunney than any man would have to be, being a man. | Cleveland Sells Cullop, l‘ormer Nat. to Bufialo wune in Ch 4 iA.P.) contract fo! the ¢ Emil Bat hing ton Club’: olfe red consider: ao more for Reese and | would go along fighting all challengers | | The Chic: Cubs and Detroit | and convert the tit into a business aiso were understood to have |! a: , ofei r ona 4%) New baskets with boards are beine games Tuesday. with glass which were the Patace Protess Team, have ic wooden back- installed for the Phe old baskets in bounding boards, property of the ional Basketball been removed, aot nude announced thi at McTigue many that Dempsey, Jack runney and numei champions had said, and it taken for granted that Mr. Lough meant it In a joking way, too. apparently hé didn’t mean use several years ago paid S100,000 for third baseman, a O'Connell, another 68, William Burke, the New York Lopped il ld of neat 4,00 piayel i) today’s 36-hole qualifying test of tne ' | Ree ‘ ary wee ec ultra ‘ j ,(rgy 7 “ 4 } | iy = ’ . Los Angeles $10,000 open gol! tourna last ohn as one ot the Dern Dinations in the minors Horton new Pacific Coast Leag Burke in idiing 1,273 on second the White Sov. Willie Kum, while Jiminy Coust star, cost Cilants S75.000. Lough- he to wW'¢ Willard Gene le W ANGELES j two Lunnin OS rail, : LUIS Husiness lt ] be associated with him on ol a DNeAaVvVYWECi match goes Ol Ine ummer, | Vill be fi #40," Mullen added to rob the publi 4 (AP) flea, ade} j S in al draw crowds of possi Gene Tunney, the told champions in the branches of sport at the Dinner” given by Garden Athletic Jan \- lu- bly pres- EW YORK nr gr would Welle nt the promot hampionship Tunney his no* ; the Into avd, ‘ + be av Lit faces t. conies Loughran will form when he From Philadelphia title fight a mation that peak of his challenger. Incidentally, both Tommy and Le. did their bit for Uncle Sam in the bi, war, At least Leo did, ‘but Loughra~ was commanded to return home whe his mother informed the command? |of the marines that her son was barel.- Cul-! over 16 years of age. Lomski enlist« in-| in the Navy at 15 and got away with i} » learned C at £ r 4) received at the Was agenda raed acauert mebneiat eens a on ‘nipuoaell er eacdquarters yesterday the International League, today for} Lomski is a terrific hitter. His be: t President Clark Griffith was most | $8,000. The Tribe bought Cullop last | punches are a right under the heai’ rful in making this announcement, | year from Washington, paying $12,500} anq a short left hook to the head especially pleased: that West is| for him 'Loughran is the master boxer and h.: fold, for he makes no secret of | best blow is a left jab that carric: that he expects this youngster | plenty of sting. Tommy has proven h's regular fly-hawk next season. worth under fire time and again. Lom ‘ompanying West's signed contract | ; The games will Hughes and Nate tral Board, wit nate These a meeting weeks ago. While the ca ra club tonig! tomorrow me: long-awaited 7 er a per Shae * Tunney Central-Eastern clash will not material- | , ize unt ‘ : was comin ll January : when two are a own ion, scheduled the fal iit ted Jame Sauber ol h Cauliflower Is v be olficia by the as J ure will Cen- 300,000 persons. alter- 2 re ili selected at |} about two! not any an But COialle | ted attentioi clevere Reese record by han- PQ it as holder. box major Champions title Various “Sports the Madison oi1ncia ‘rere coaches Smith, Kans: ity, hn ied fh} t 18 boda’ not a 71 chance ‘ while rounG qualify with y Was D behind in fleiding 5 140 roke While . . Parrant, Logs Kii rv is more ofl wver bu ‘ . : P aah ; thoucht , . | 7 RR -1 ‘ Angeles. tu cd | »f iZ—6Y To! } ' , tithe elt? by c out 10 i 1 aiiW » ’ “J 1} | ,) ’ 4 bp un 1 tmdlip cnt oinc enc het Beats Firemen, 21-1] contest nov ll] nat Tunney-Dempsey match was f ht Maintai ig a stron mn and East arly 150.000 wil) fill ic it 1.294 the Sam West and Barnes Sign With 1728 Nats ’ ’ , Nat ia lal I ov ; Gao, oul ‘ Square hi to ¥ neceella ins thnati the tion of the games said more veland Jan -~Ni " 1¢ liy . fo , balit Ol LJ at Sigvnea f | aivis i prote Rot ' fare, | , =r cfg gin iop, outhelder iCVelal geet aers Sai West and is 4 as sold to ast CLET@NISIVE i Lor, ‘"> ’ ro mc ‘ . ‘ 4 : / bel re ni perso! pouthern Railway basketers ce- " " '} | . . .¥ ‘ a rr clin ‘ ‘ . { ] Vitti} ile Ls hO*v COTrel {) .* 4 ‘ * Columbia ine Co. Seniors, , ern, both in tne “Tt think te able thine dinner,” qui rap = represen le continued i2-hole champion- vsaen tarts Friday at the Wil- Martin’s Rovers Club n tandliny Beat St. John’s, 8. 6 the Tommy Armot1 Martin R vers mODY : One! : . .? The ' ‘ . ‘ al ’ ll, Lo last Armory yvears ago boxing would the w been accorded this The game has grown, spite all barriers must game lil} eelf was the inners With four f idlis- ba iine ( PG P Sout and owe ; wen] and SOT} bring ht Alexandria o! Country BUS Some 2o outs the high ield this Tunney it} being score! lose Game Marks Baptist League Play Close scores .nark 2.” TD. i ame od . “eague games last night at the Wils CG iF i Normal gymn The East Wash- thing fine fo the . Mo ington Heights Five defeated Chev that about.” de he ilifvine plav today bee: of wep vat Ol Citi Ovid this yeu! : ( Chase Fi\ 15 to 14; West Washington wr 0 OWL) n the last nation Y nd ag oitgce ai: 1a ' - | st * pas tay pe jefeated the Kendall 21 Second Quintet defe: i th youth sossers, 17 11. [I find the boy Mhevy Cha i? | vy. J Mayor James . Pest, if toastmaste ‘anerwein ing the gathering champions,” Mayor Bill Cook ar h Ne Y« repre the fact be a “Twenty not have tinction. erown in of obstacles, There rlormet! bint Gabby Street Loses Columbia Pilot Berth) (A.P.) CliUGLHNeg ional hoide it Harry C Von ‘ » ¢ =? PAaTer ( itle det i uh York; | Cseorue hank ski hopes to bring the champion dow. c note which advised that the play- to his size around the ninth or tent : be ling leg appeal 'O pe Norma: round and then hopes to crush him f% the resin dust in the next two or JO- asiuni to thr. the e this year, 1 nnounced by L. 1. Probst, presi of the club. He succeeds Charles | Clevel ibby) Street, veteran big league|Sherry Smith, southpaw pitcher w-: er y given his unconditional release by t) ly. who is 37 years old, Cleveland baseball club today. Sherrv Amarillo (Texas) Club of who 37, did little hurling for the League last veal tribe last year lantic A iution SHERRY SMITH ind, Ohio, Jan. RELEASED. 4 (A.P ). iter of the countrys con + , ; adel LO (Cy eCOS0N Directors of District league Meet VTonig! Ol Ke the ern | Pe : managed | ¢ tionicca | Gallagher Training masneged | . Mor Balti more Bout Craits } Ssenatth' the board of directors ol rreatest Duckpin Bowlin MDIISIIIe Vou i May Lese Out 4s Olvympie Coach ) - Johnnny wimmer i There thi revises The prote Petworth against Office and the Arcadia Five Meyer avi The tormer is fanding wh were involved are C7overnment those ol Printing against based on latte) pone dumm otal pin lap) LO) Olymipi before re spond: () laud ed ner, LON at Amer! sails it. Washington Five ye cst CR RT ER Bows to »W oltz, 35-29 |! 130 Lon Lrairhel W Jumpil igre Pale) : o> ePxnperie) ChNamaploirs Cill eratiticat honor ol! out that \! ile the i}] replace Naval ademy, Webb L924 his the pressed i ( orded ‘ . " } acy vil Spike’ provest agai: The LO post being Ax quad 1920 and Oppose he question of hether ’ Webb, ot 1 h Ol the be should count Lie Phe!) l 4 (;oals Si Core “ By Barracks Vossers Holding their from the _ floor easily deteated Team, 45 to 7, |ington City Le hea. lz Te ; \ tj na it (j Vera ead coarca, aiso Will be {} ly 1 ne Cc the annua ) alren Ol VOC , iid eh y :-:4 une ; Mi bb: : 1pea, compared 1924 Se x oad .iefer ral new figures in the List ibly including Dean Cromwell, ot Southern California; Henry Schulte, ot the old staff, however, Harry Hillman, of Nebraska, and Harry Gill, of Illinois. Of Dartmouth, and Johnny Magee, of Bowdoin, are expected to be retained. | i racks 2Vvmhas O'Donnell and nilin Hive Beats 1 er. rf | i | 7 ea | : ea pan tc: in the wi Io d ® + . , Sily cr Sprit ing, 9. 26 ig 4d iC ei jen s } Fighting Spirit rag m ad Lott ™y e. a } » p= oy ‘ «se Dec iaed issue, Says Thomas Ben 7 ranklin ell hort by one point, the (‘ft tl 1 Sie ill) be Totals Reserve Quintet nosed. out the poss scoreless quintet 3arracks | a Wash- the bar- Opponents the Clover the Marine last night in agzue contest at ium. ine none ol last night by the hard game eymnasium ; $29) Cardinals Naval Res / FG VP Wibbs & Co - ge | ererce eara. Tine of perio ne | physi being horses AA he Stanford quad 1s javers ith ~ = Kr: Junior nutes b MALONE. SMASHES 3 ¢ Chicago, Jan. 4 (A.P.).—Jock Malone st. Paul middleweight, smashed three Kingers of his hand vy vhile attempt- | ng to close the doo! TArAaLe Ro day. The bones wer: Malone loddl Sill be unable lea Fix weeks FINGERS. , SSSR, Bech ah Pinthons ’ ye ( S a was the Thonia : Por pinyer on “hot felt 1? ‘) 7 «4 ~ ot = S WEAR pat ey Wes! f hal Newer Stars rae Te Baseball URBAN |. HODAPP. Third Baseman, Indians. Cincinnati, Ohio, September %, © 14th & G Streets N. W. ARANCE SAL Wilhelman, McCarthy, Reid, Imee. Meis, VPoeeee-s Kk 2 a le. Sa Totals Totals oul BRHOLS Kish, Ryan 10 minutes Lo ty peu 3 j per htuis-- ico), “attempted—S: hott (2), Warren, ‘Time ple, LK AE SES. = J. C. The Jewish Community Center five is forcesi to cancel fts game with the Southern Railway Whirlwinds due to a . “= > S >) 7 5S e ris E 43 : % i . | mix-up in the schedule. The Jewish ppm PPR es are experiences that 1 will | five, who will meet the Northerns to- serish as lone as ‘abs |cherish as long as I live night, want more games. Call Adams 5848. | PRO COURT STANDINGS | 4 ‘Born, 26. TODOS. be igh rats aia Year Team. G. AB. R. 1927 Cleveland 79 242 ” 1926 Cleveland 3 5 1925 Cleveland 37 1380 12 1925 Indianap 110 448 62 1924 Indianap 100 318 49 15 ! odapp was purchased by Cleveland from Indianapolis in August, 1925, and | finished that season as a regular. The or 4% Or ANCY NECKWi EAR Cut *sitted Silks eas taf aL fect. Weight. eht-handed TI (h patiiads. +4 esas? traws = righ low sale price. Our entire assortment of Florsheim Shoes for your selection. “While Pi think all the Dixie play- ers showed to good advantage, Cres- son, Vanderbilt end, was the star of our team. If Nash and Shiver, of Georgia, both of whom gained places on all-America teams, are any better than Cresson, I surely would hate to try to circle them.” ad ° ab ne Hr Sb “McGugin gave us a wonderful talk just before the start of the game that sent the Southern team on the field determined to win, and it was the fight and aggressiveness r eo eM RPE DRY Sl eBG » Spi * hie? Lite lin? — if Thomas emphasizec how fast charg- * was out of , 4 Formerly Now .$1.15 1.35 1,85 2.85 3.45 : aie a | WAAR AAA AX oer EASTERN SECTION. Ww. 16 12 12 "PANG ie " - tilndelphis Veoshineton — SCCTION vie a WESTERN LAST NIGHT'S SO a Chicago, 28: Washington, 21. TONIGHT’S GAMES. Washington at Chicago. Rochester at Philadelphia. ‘,ut Which’ a noted movie actress was a; . of the Dixie eleven that was the de- ciding factor. They take a lot of pride in their football down South and McGugin toid us that all Dixie was looking to us to win and that he counted of us to measure up te their expectations.” ao ‘cy? at \" a’ > ~ ~* .A bang Was Ven the players at} Tuscaloosa, Ala., before they left for the coast at which the governor of the | State and other leading citizens were ‘present, while the boys were feted at Los Angeles after the contest. One of the events at Los Angeles was a dance ing a line the Southerners had by re- citing the remarkable fact that the Dixie team blocked eight of the West- | € srners’ “All ation, 1 suUnNntS. piays were rub trom Vandeibiit stiyie at, :% . ta> punt Oi gt- Oul practically “Our team got tis kicks cff well and covered them in such fine fashion, while the West did so poorly along this line, that all we really had to do was to keep on punting and wait to block one of theirs or recover a fumble of one of ours to get in a svoring position, | SO ’ ceived following year he through injuries and illness. again a regular. Indianapolis is reported to have re- $10,000. for Hodapp He cost that club nothing. being picked off Cincinnati sandiots in the sp Ol Now he’s ring PRENCH FIVE PLAYS. The French A. C. team will play the Trinity quintet at 7 o’clock tonight at the Eastern High School gymnasium. All players are asked to report at 6 sci j u' clock. -~- game | Man’s Shop, 14th at G 7th & K 3212 i4th “ria Be 7 ved at 2 stores, closing soon, 414 9th 233 Pa. Ave. S.£.

Page 14

‘ —" f ry ==. TOMORO DFy Ot oo A . ” 7 , ote : ‘ a + ow $*, *\ % ihe CY. * . pe Ge al ~" cat? ets 5 way , Saf ia ‘a Co Marconi By Nose Winner Well Ridden by Jockey Bowden; Fly Hawk Third. Favorite Players Are Jolted as Patuxant Scores in F ifth. AIR GROUNDS, New Orleans, Jan. 4 (A.P.).—Valley Lake Stabie's : Colt Defeats SS -__—__—__--_---——oo = OINE. N OLLYERS Co MENDES’ | on ft 2 PORT¢ KINGS a if 4s agents lined up from Maine to Spain to wager on this good 3-year-old at the Fair Grounds this aft. _Now, boys, you know that the long green speaks a mouthful, even internationally. You have the ans- wer in your lily-white mitt. All this takes place in the fourth spasm. Some real clever performers will sport silks in the fifth race, the feature event of the day. SAXON is due to show his best form in this affair and will be hard to trim, especially if he really extended himself, FRANK McMAHON received a poor ride last time, and is another which should show im- provement, ; An ordinary lot will answer the bugle call for the opener, ISAAC Ik. seems slightly best on “dope.” In the second, BESOM has up plenty of weight, but a good ride from Pol may enable this “bird” to gather in the large portion of Ruane, with W. Bowden up, was | inner of the fourth race, the C. H. Hyams Handicap, a mile-and-a-six- teenth galiop, and the feature of the program. He ran a great race to win, was badly outpaced for six furlongs due to Bowden being denied a whip, there- fore the boy could not make the horse run. However, in the last three fur- longs he began to close ground, and the boy brought him to the outside and c.osed gamely to win by a nose. conil, who made all the early pace, was second by a length and a half over Fiy Hawk. J. T. Weaver’s Miss Moonlight, with W. Garner up, was winner of the first race, leading home the heavily-played good thing, Maria Nash, and Tangle- foot. The rest of the field was strung out. Miss Moonlight took the lead early, saved ground and just lasted to win by a head. Maria Nash defeated Tanglefoot a head for the place. P. Keuter’s Coppershine, with Cc. E. Allen in the saddle, and well played, won the second event, a mile-and-a-furlong gallop for old horses. Molly Myhill landed sec- ond, with Dry Moon third, Easter Laddie made the early run- Mar- | }VDOMULA I ’ NASH ning, leading by a small margin to the | middle of the turn, then Coppershine took command and won by a head. | Winner, FP. the kale TALLADEGA has finally been dropped into the proper spot. He meets the kind he can trim in the third heat. He doubtless will go to the front and re- main there until the finish. -LUE TORCH has his work cut out for him in the sixth, but seems as good as any of the others. If HEED can carry his speed a mile and one-sixteenth he will trim PLAIN DEALER in the final race of the day. Down at Oriental Park the chief of staff sends the happy chatter that TIN HAT is coming to life. He advises all of the faithful to have a ticket riding right on the old beezer. Enuff sed, RURAL GOSSIP is the diamond spe- cial from Tia Juana. Arthur Brent, who has a habit of putting over real pick- lers, has this one in charge. Is en- tered in the third race. NEW ORLEANS, Ieaaec L.. Mascara, Cassie. | Resom, Seth's Romance, Clear Star. Talladega, Delphi, Duckweedc, FAIR GROUNDS, LA., CHART, JANUARY 4, 1928 (Associated .Press.) FIRST RACE—Three driving. Place same, (2), by Busy American—Annie Gilmore, Horses Wet. Post . Start MISS MOONLIGHT....... 115 ‘ MARIA NASH. in S TANGLEFPOO! ] WINDSOR ; DOLLY POLLY .cccce SHERWOOD furlongs. Turse, Went to posf at 3:32 REIGH LISA WASON. ar ref LA er ‘ | . ir ~— — _ —_———- _———.. — Field Two-dollar mutuels paid—MISS MOONLIGHT, $11.70, $3.86, $3. $3.46: TANGLEFOOT, 34.20 MISS MOONLIGHT, away fast, ran tnto the finished warnis ly | ANG] EroOoT wis SECOND RACKE—One nan fighth mil Start bad Keuter claiming Molly Myhill took the place by a length | : and a half. J. W. Lewis’ Big Sweep kept winning streak by adding the event to his long list. third up his | It was a 6-fur- | long sprint, and he ran it in 1:121-5.}, Dr, Street cut out the early pace, lead- | ing Big Sweep by a length to the | stretch, where Big Sweep took the leact | and won by four leigths. Dr took the place by half a length. John Lowe, who is training R. Coe stable, wired for three be made ready, as Maria, Pompey and Herodian to the Fair Grounds to prepare them for their gagement in the New Orleans Handi- Street the W. | Stalls to]! gon he is bringing Black ene | cap, Which will be run Friday, Febru- | ary 3. The Rosedale Stable is sending t horses, Dangerous and Sanford. The favorite players had just com- plaint when Bright Shawl was defeated | in the fifth race, The winner turned up n Patuxant, first; John Speed, second, and George Groom, third. Col. Board made the early runnin but in | last furlong Patuxant came with rush and won in a drive bv a head. John Speed finished second, three lengths ahead of George Groom. Headley’s Mimi made good sixth race led home a fair field 3-vear-olds., She ran the mite 70 yards in 1:45. Bun was Clo- rinda third. Wo In the when she of and second and Air Fli made the siretch, where Bun came with a rush by a head. sun head, In @ driving finish Trapstock, after many unsuccessful attempts, rubble and Mim! and the latter took the place [two-oltlar mut S658 pry Moo COPPERSTIINE 4 ni in lie! iNteel for first im furl MOON had no misi Phil RACH t good Wi : ia \\ finally | won a race, gaining the decision in the | - last race by a head from Delhi Boy, with Ben McGraw third, a length back ~ . “ o ~ Columbia Engine Five ‘ . a os 6 ~~ . . SD Kasy for “Caseys clever pas of Columbus the Columbia Engine Five, 66 to 36, last night in andria Armory. Morris and the scoring attack. The Knights of Columbus Basketball Team will face the strong Y. M. C. A Five at 8 o'clock tonight in an impor- tant Washington City League SIN ALTAC! Team de Company the Alex- Nee rame at stanton, Totals . 20 6G eesect > OG) lteferee—Lamilton. Potomac Boat Five } ; i led 1 1 to streteh eo RAs) (ine and one Won driving lace ~ (4). bv Trap Roel te. oJ), 1th 1-f 5. 7 In Twin Bill Tonight | After a week's absence from the court due to cancellations by the and Dixie Pig Quintets, the Boat Club Basketers will swing into ac- tion again the Sioux A. C. azgalnst National Guard Fives at 8:30 Central High School gymnasium. Peck Memorial Five Books Double Bill The Peck Memorial Five will play a double-header at the Peck Gymnasium tomorrow night, meeting the Peerless A C. Quintet at 7:30 o’clock in opening attraction and the Bailey Crossroads Team an hour later. PALACE PREPS WIN. The Palace Preps defeated the Times Boys’ Club quintet, 12 to 6, last night in a closely contested game. can be Seventh teams. Manager Fleming reached at the Palace Club, 2 PA LY at | p “ ] 7:30 o’clock, and against the Company CG, | o'clock | tonight in a double attraction at the | the | The win- | ners are seeking games with 115-pound | and M streets southwest. IC AND SHOES SKATES SHARPENED _ And Repaired GEO. A. EMMONS 818 14th St. = r 4 6's LOARS (j— ZORRIRG Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry South End of Highway Bridge (Opp. Washington Monument) | ‘ _} Pullman | | Potomac , mic—TRAPSTOCK, gamely under hard $1,200 Trained by owner, eee Carr) good. Won Weaver's br. f. O:85 1 . Straight for @-vear-old fillies. Start at 1:35. Winner, J. T Time, 0:23, ore Stretch Finish 1% jh Jockeys (;arner MeDermott Murray 7 er \] ) " Aller 1 Smith tretton i hil Workman e " utr 11,91 “6: MARIA NASH, $3.44, to win, MARIA good rice, nnd upward: orf ¢ “Pay] doing her hest turn, but ran a For 4-yvear-olds post at Liod, owner Time, lead, yas CCLOTINDDA Vir oot ar-olds AY Winner, W. Time, @:24 4-5, owiden DELPIIL BOY, S12 mp to Win, yr ji / a ___—___ “Red Neck’ Kelly, former railbird, and at ‘present king of the dynamite brigade, has his hi i ind’ upward, A Great merits Saving Offered $15.85 style Se 4 January learance Sale of tiess Shoes It ‘is needless to emphasize the many years it has enjoyed the favor of thousands of men. finest leathers in all the popular new $635 97:85 $9.85 $0.85 The Values Range from $7 to $14 1T. EK. Edmonston, Inc. 1210 G Street Successor to N. Hess Sons d 4 of this fine footwear. For Made of the A size to fit every foot. | _ POST’S CONSENSUS OF CHOICES AT FAIR GROUNDS. ore ist Race 2d Race 31 Race 4th Race 5th Race 6th Race jth Race Collyer Collyer’s Eye Talladega Delphi Dickweed Isanc lh. Mascara Cassio Notne Mlessefield Algol Saxon Blue Torch Florence Milla Blockhead Frank McMahon Torcher Besom Seth's Romance Clear Star Ileed Plain Dealer Unele Parks Louisville Times Associated Press Talladega Kiyi Waponoca Cassie Mascara Giee Kft Cee Algol Dlessefield Noine North Breeze Blockhead The Engineer Nesom Seth's Romance Saxon H Fish Miorence Mills oney Fis Ly Tannie Ifleed Special Unele-Parks Vitzgerald N. ¥. Telegraph Honey Fish esom Sleepy Time Talladega Duckweed Nine Sixty Coverlet Cassie Gee Eff Cee Blockhead Open Hand North Breeze Tannie Saxon Balboa Noine Blessefield Blind Cast Uncle Parks Plain Dealer Iieed Hermis N. ¥. Telegraph Talladega Duckweed Kiyi Sleepy Time Noine Blessefleld Blind Cast Blockhead Blue Torch Alloy Saxon ‘Tannic Balboa Cassie Ienac TL. esom Coverlet eth’s Romance Unele Parks Heed bright Steel Sharpshooter N. ¥. Telegraph Capt. Devil Lesom Clear Star Talladega Nine Sixty Delphi Noine Slessefield Blind Cast Saxon Ralboa . Florence Mills Coverlet Cassie Isaac L. Blockhead blue Torch Alloy Unele Parks Ileed Bright Steel E! Rio Rey Running Horse Besom Seth's Romance Sleepy Timo Noine Algol lioyal Pennant Coverlet Mascara Cassie Saxon Blockhead Florence Mills (Open Hand Tannic Izetta Talladega Kivi Duckweed — * Uncle Parks right Steel Plain Dealer N. ¥. Handicap Racing Form Noine Llessefield jruno Geo Eff Cee Isaae lL. Cassic Saxon Torcher Frank MeMahon North Breeze Florence Mills The Engineer Besom lDuckweed Cbhar Lady civi Honey Fish Talladega Special Bright Steel Uncle Parks Sweep Racing Form Duckweed Talladega Kiyi Resom Honey Fish Sleepy Time Noine Blessefield lind Cast Coverlet Isaac L. Cassie Saxon lrorcher Florence Mills Odd Fellow TI Tannic North Breeze equity Special Budd Racing Form Plain Dealer Talladega Duckweed Kiyi Thesom Seth's Romance Hioney Fish Noine Blessefield Blind Cast Coverlet Cassie Isaac L. Blockhead ine Torch d oy Saxon Vrank McMahon ‘Tannic Consensus Talladega Duckweed Kiyi sesom Seth's Romance lioney Fish Noine Ilessefleld Algol Saxon Tannic Florence Mills Coverlet Cassie Isanc L. lockbead Torcher Llue Torch Tnele Parks Jiead Special Unele Parks lice) Special Noine, Blessefield, Al Saxon, Blue Torch, lieed, Piain Dealer, U Best—Noine. HAVANA. Robert Maxwell, Nim Stanmore, Tin ITiat, Miss Emma, Lemnos, Onidoro, Best—Tin Hat. Most probable winner—Noine. Collyer's system horse—Saxon. Best parlay—Tin Hat, place. Cc to pr W 4 Colden Armor, \ S TIA Gold Chain, Nevada bristenson entry. Shasta Lilly, Paddy Cl Riuiral Gossip, Margaret Elnora, Con n. Forecaster, Sergt. Set! Leng Joe, Marietta, Best—Rural Gossip. 4 Flerence Mills, Blackhead, Knight of Merci Beau Duberville. McAuliffe, Charm, Moboz, St. Augustine, Royal Flag, Sleepy Dick. JUANA, Claudius, Shasta Comet. lank James B, Brown, Lahonton, Maj. Seth. President. Little Blaze, Edward 538. ol, Frank McMahon. Torcher. nele Parks. | TRACKMEN’S SELECTIONS BY THE LOUISVILLE HERALD-POST (A.P.). HAVANA. Mose Shapoff, Pluedale, Loyal Legion. Pitchfork, Knight of Merci, Bathilde Seth. Tin Hat, Paprika, Rean Geste. Charles Robinson, Miss Emma, Ondora, McAuliffe, Charm, lellegripo. Milord, Royal Flag, Honk. TIA JUANA. Mission Lad, Red Ace, Shasta Lily. Lady RBerrilldon, Claudius, Hasty Miss. Sister Josella, Margaret Elnora, War Bells, Creech entry, Irwin entry, Paavo. 3 ‘ } Stable e , trig ‘ oon, ark, Lillie Stont, eek: cat ( tabl entry, rig o I n James fi, Little $1,200; claiming; maidens, 1 *Canssie .... 2 *Speak KMasy 5 Sailie’s Valley Armor. Peel. Golden II, Pindar qGeste, rod, G Rough Sea . . SECOND RACE Claiming: for 1 Chatson .... 2 BRashful Bean ...111 8 *Seth’s Romance.105) 4*Clear Star e111 » Capt Devil Ti) GAflame ..........110}1 THIRD RACE purse, $1,200; claiming; .. LOO Six f seunauut Talladega, Noine, to Stock Farm entry Brown, Major Seth, Chiapas. Blaze, Kdward 8., Indian Tales. NEW YORK HANDICAP. TIA JUANA. Gold Chain, Rapid Transit, Lillie Stout, Shasta Lily, Red . Clermont, Jr.. Claudius, Vlain ‘lusive, Virginia coobaa », Shasta Gold. 2 *Pride af. >*Sun of Araby 4 Private Seth id 1) phi 1 Duckweed ] HAVANA R FIRST RACKE—Five irse, S800; claiming; ard. Our Buddy, 1 to &: Alice Lany, If Arabella, 10% SECOND purse ‘ RAC Miann), 102 (Noel ion 6 fO'M Pol nlso Sentiment, furlongs; upward; CRs | (NO¢ Rivannan Dijon lit Around, lia also POURTILT RAC Mitnit le > eu ’ 1) (Melyor 114 ¢tTieketr lé TIA JUANA RACK 1 : Tat } reed Sit) “cre! a ! ? . ~, atl . Iluches and one-half for 4-year-olds and up 110 (Smith), 7 (Bollero), 1 Five and S800; claiming: for War Bells, Star Dust, Margaret Elnora Conquistador, Thrace, Miss Drapeau. Bank, Jr., Worthman, Cireuit. Major Seth, James Lloyd Little Blaze, FOURTH RAE ix 1 . Bush nv ESULTS. fnriongs; | Bri 10 10, 1 to Meyer), o to 2, to 6. Time, | Rronco Girl, | i net vit FIFTH RACE Merci a f e171 500 thy Ilat , ’ ' \ Nimrod, Trifle, Beatrice Knight of Speed, Tin \Iiss mC Davelle, mot uptvard | Bea lhe il 2’ Begear Bo ra, linwk, Kin Milord, f Anliffe John it] 1¢ ky henney one-half fur , i-year-olde D acin he ox Pugh + Log eed + SIXTH eee ota ee TIA JUANA ENTRIES. urse. $1 } ‘5 . a we. ee nw ly Path, Mark s vo fi MTSE, i ran fo 7 | ‘) [die | seeey Mitehi, riongs; | purrs: SLL maidens bar + 2 2 even, oa ee ‘3. 7 tt Be f} it to °? ‘bime, 4:34 3 Sneristan, Mags {. nck Na ruv HAVANA ENTRIES. ] | RESULTS. “SPcChGp NT) Te Ad *“\y Vinrabou } *tondora MITE TAS (Mp: jt » *\e ;* hive O-year-olds one an 7 Mascara S *Coverlet May Crump ).. Isn 1c }, urlongs: 7 Honey S Sleepy % Resom OAT Set 1 *Char Lady 2 Reizhade!l dl one-«ixteenth for 4-year-ol Fish Time 7 Couns’ tixty l Talladega ” * Tom 4) " wriGhy dicayp » Brun if ® hall f Is and up Connelly. ——-—-- | FAIR GROUNDS ENTRIES. FIRST RACK—One mile and 70 yards: purse for S-year-olds and upward; ‘season game. 8 | | The Woodlothian Quintet will engage ,; fame promises to be interesting and | ;| 7:30 o’clock: Capt. Buck Peck, William - | Peck, Sam | are +s}; net, | Woodlothians, % TENNIS STAR IN INDOOR MATCHES — Tilden, Hunter, Pare Alonso Here Tomor- row, Saturday. The portswoman By DOROTHY E. GREENE ETERMINATION to provide Washington Girl Scouts with a permanent summer camp, in spite of the setback the idea suffered in the recent campaign for funds, was shown last night at a meeting of the Leaders Association of the organization. Headed by Miss aroline Thom, president, the group, which is made up of officers of all Girl Scout troops in the District and nearby Maryland and Virginia,” decided to conduct a Francis T. Hunter, the exhibitidl mammoth benefit card party and to) tennis matches Ponty Abs night a continue the campaign for camp funds Saturday nicht Pte ene indoee aa among families and friends Of Girl) .+ tine Arcadia have aroused -axeee Scouts 11 all parts of the city. terest “among loca! tennis omenusll Fort Foote, Md., the site used by Manuel Alonso, Nc. 2 ranking pla the organization last year, has heen | of the United States, and a pou offered by the War Department On &/ favorite of local courts, and Enim 15-year revokable lease, and the reser | pare, sensational young player, at § vation has been accepted a8 ® daYient attending Georgetown Universi camp anc weekend site, but no swim-| complete the cost for the initial cour ming is available there. Swimming | attraction of the season. is considered a necessity in a summer Big Bill Tilden, No. 1 ranking pla camp and the officers and council,:of the United States, who is ra headed by Mrs. Henry H. Flather, are |among ihe peers of the tennis wor determined to provide a camp which!and Francis T. Hunter, his partner will have facilities for water sports the doubles, who will be making |} initial appearance in the Capital, wi oppose each other in the opening si gies match of-the exhibition tomorrot night EATURING the brilliant doubi team of William T. Tilden af Anacostia Eagle Five Plays Clovers Sunday The Anacostia Eagles, District inde- pendent champions, will meet one of the city’s foremost contenders Sunday in the Clovers, Southeast’s scrappy tossers. .The game will be played in the Congress Heights Auditorium start- ing at 3 o’clock. The Clovers hold a victory over the Woltz A. C. Five, which in turn claims In the doubles match, which completes the program for the eve- ning, Manuel Alonso, former Span- ish Davis Cup captain, and one of the most flashy and colorful play- ers of the game, pairs with Hunter to play the Tilden-Pare duo in a five-set match, | Woodlothians Meet o| - Saturday night will see young Ps facing Alonso in the singles matel 'while these players will combine thej | forces against the famous Tilden-Huf ter doubles team, which recently blaze through Europe on a triumphal tour, Tom Mangan, prominent local playé has been named to umpire the singlé matches, and Otto Glocker, tennis pr¢ fessional at Chevy Chase, will officiag at the doubles matches, it was af nounced by Paul C. Harding and A. @ White, leaders of the Edgemoor Tenn Club, which is promoting the exhib tion at the Arcadia. All children under fourteen age, and others presenting hi | athletic a victory over the Eagles, in an early Terminal Five Tonight. the strong Terminal Y. M. C. A. Team | at 7:45 o'clock tonight in the Union Station gymnasium. In view of the | past performances of both teams the | |close from the opening whistle. | Coach W. F. Downing, of the Wood- lothians, requests the following play- ers be present at the main entra the Union Station not vears ¢ ch schot tickets on Friday night will & admitted for 50 cents. Reserved tické $2.20 and general admission Tickets may be bought oport store or at Lo later »1.10. Spalding’s aa) Calvary Drakes Win Over Bank Five, 17-1 HB. Smith's victory over 1) Ue The Calvary Baptist Drakes defeaté lothian Reserves It we . | The American Security & Trust Fiv st nigi in : xc fated that the Woodliothiat nigint ae ae excitit defcated Central High School gyi Gordon, Olie Trew, Wirtley 'Scruges, Bob Stevenson, Harry Ellis, Lou Horowitz, Tuck, Daglish, Charles Parrot, Cliff Custard, Arlington l¢ Drib Opshal and Willlam Une: Manager Richard Harvey, wishes to correct ror in the published report r3@ — Le >| ~ - ~lomssoo— La | . ~~ Business High Five Swamps Tremonts iSine Hiech School, Leams to open in series at the Arcadia Tuesday, | full stride yesterday in vith the Tremonts, defeating . pane n one of the}: champion- 4 a3 | nh et TOE Lhe “a ¢ OS rf Roamer Five Wins : ¥* ry Over Sioux Tosse With < attack the final the Roamers ou classed the A. C. Quintet, 24 15 last night in the Hines Junior Hig yymnasiun). ioame ; FG P| Sioux A, C, Liang \;.lams brilliant hooting periods, Sioux a ii ’ i pee = Crescents Outclass Vionroe a : ba I 1\ « superior teamwork through- out, the Crescent A. C. basketer feated’the Monroe A. C., 29 to 15, last hight in the Central High School gym- | nasium, {re eT) SPLowilhs : LOW INE \! cit SENIORS READY, gyms Seniors. C Columbia 562, SENATOR Games with wanted bv the Senator Streets, 1 . 2S atene HM - “© 4) Charles Cassassa at ‘Ted! teams having bere SILENT FIVE CHALLENGES, All-Stars basketball te 1] nior nd unilimit ion having the ‘eams interested Manager Tom Loon ett northwest, or telepho ween 6 and -7 p. My, 4208 be i John Mort SM *honman CUMIALLENGE JUNIOR FIVES. The Miles Memorial Basketball Team is looking for games with strong junior fives. Call Manager B. J. Carroll at ' Jugcer. Lincoln 208. “afort ) NERD ADMIRATION ee eee ne oo ee oy —and it’s twelve months well spent! Every leaf of the choice 100% Havana fillers used in ADMIRATION Cigars is mellow- edafull yearin the curing process. You will enjoy this fine Havana tobacco and the cool-smoking quality that care- ful hand-work- manship creates. + 10c., 2 for 25c., 15c., 3 for 50c. y, “The Cigar thatWins” No bulky, costly tin, Bence. « «6 1O* Half pound vacuum bumidor, 45 cents ———— We match this against them all— regardless! EGARDLESS of its package, although the package is right; regardless of its price, although lower; regardless too, of cut, though the cut guarantees cool smoking— we match Granger Rough Cut against them all! . No costly tins—nothing for show —but in quality of leaf and care of manufacture, not one penny spared! We sincerely believe it is the greatest pipe tobacco value ob- tainable today. Graneoer Rover Cor

Page 15

n annoying h one, When he ether 0 his threatening ying brought more laughter than Following one e of the most spir- mixups of the entire bout, hoisted “Sad Face” Archie into the alf with a crotch half N 33 minutes win the first fall. fay 4a In about tte ententas oie u “@ crab hold, sitting on his oppo- nent'’s beck and bending his legs back until he gaye up. ——— es The one-hour draw between muets ve of . oe saen’ eoncut pg wr , other 4 Ut both refused to go on and Shep- herd-and Litchfield were substituted. P- Berton. Tech Fives Drill With Americans ‘Whe Western and Tech High School | machete Teatns were sent through a ' @pirited scrimmage against the Ameri- ny can mec Varsity Quintet yester- ba. eae en Western Team, heretofore looked’ ie a6-@ weak entry in the approach- high school series, displayed un- a on el tag Wilson, Garber, Woods, i. aan aed Deney were used in the start- ; line-up. Milliard, Fuchs, Latona, tfield ane wunt pyere substituted. used complete squad in the " 90-minute scrimmage. _ Elmer Ripley § Sought - As Coach of Yankees 4 The Yankees, wito plan to play weekly at the Arcadia, now that the Professional Basketball] Team has been sold to Brooklyn, will make _ @N effort to secure Elmer Ripley, Pal- ace player, as a coach. gw leloed who Bees appointed coach of n team, has signified his Gaiadien of 5 of retaining that job instead of playing in the fold. Manager Eddie ~ SBradburg, of the Yankees, will make } «BN overture to Ripley to ,Play ess his | team ge thre as coach i . ® Yankees are atrte an effort s to secure Rochester for the opening game here Sunday night. A game with >» Philadelphia could not be obtained, as that club had already booked game. If Rochester is unobtainable, nager Bradburg will book a strong Baltimore team for the opener. 0 0 0. ‘Downing, rg. 0 0) Hopkins, lg.. 0 0 French, 0 4 Jones, 0 4)Kendrick, C.. Totals ao Sis Totals Referee—Covington. Time of halves— 20 * minutes. ) OFFICIAL WANTS WORK.. Caruso, a former baéketball offi- Sihcedeialod bell, ". 3 al coocowens 21 ecto to owt t~G "img games in which to officiate. © dress care of the Capitol Police or call “; Main 3120, Branch 119, “CHEVY CHASE vs. _ BANDSMEN. ' The Chevy Chase five will meet the ~ Fort Myer nd team tonight in the latter’s naire ao Chevy > eyes ues report at the ypermecy at 7 o'clock. Dummy ... 85 85 O’Brien ... +100 1123 90 a rea te Totals.....471 452 428 ; Oo ‘ Salvador. AR ed | ale 10 6 8 .| Werner .... 80 88 101 oat 70 104 v7? 86 ‘aspar . 1 tin Wrestneki : 108 a oP Bg 115:;Morlarty ... 106 i. Ries 480 488 408 boa! Totals,. 404 450 Th Ovande o, Sotale,... 400 mat Law; | Ketner.... 100 1 DeMoreland, # 114 | Towlng.... ‘'Domdera... ' Gileason.., 0 02 v0 Hlandican.. 25 i at Convention block of the between the winners on ore gua held at and Clem Weidman took doubles, defeating and Al Fischer, 1,118 to ebb piled up a 35-pin margin on her in the singles, regis- tering 580 ag the Convention Hall bowler’s | ted off individual horlors e of 146, Webb's 132 ) in the singles. the slling the second block at the King Pin tomorrow night. Weldman a 128 144-— On4 Webb ee sproayn | s v7 | 108 105—- 554 Totale ss cose! 20 ; i | 212188 Harrison ae i] 127—— for Fischer feed = 101 112 1—~ 549 Totale proves ‘| 4 226~1188 Webb er eeerens) .| Me i lll— RAN Fiecher il 126 - 106-~ 545 ete ree BOWLING SCORES | noite be LEAGUE. ‘ Hanell.... ly” 100 106 Langley. 0 ao RO ee oth vib wrdy..... 1 7A Itra al Poste Mcintyre, ui Ace 118) mopepes ses ph. King Gobel. ..e. N13 108 ws ~—~| Totals.. 690 tr) 446 watem, . a 403 i bat 402 nel Racecar, 04) Thompeon,. 107 108 tr +1 O4| Williams... 9 801 O48 U7) 1.Fenton... 112 125 oF 07 100 190 104 stad 102 ( Handicap., 16 v op eon nace DOI uz mil Totals....%14 480 488 Bi Derede. Potomac Canoe, 80120 OF Calloway.... T4101 BO zi rr io 83 | Bhook. .oe 2106 4 Mec arthy., 75 JR RA os 102;"Phral)..... "129 102 118 Patrick... 08 110) Ashford, aa 2OR 115 Totals.....875 ° Totals... .418 402 457! Car Kegords | Passenger | Tomlinsen.. 89 70 O4\ Pearson ...., Harrell h4 71 TP Dooles Mm Ta 0S Holtsman ..| 7: 70) Goodrick Tos 2 eS a2 76 »» 72 80 2 7 7 RO} : 7? 80 02 Handicap .. 25 25 ° ome ame come TotAla.....411 404 480 bun emeeun Totals... .801 408 4 NATIONAL OaPrrat, LEAGUE. N, wh . ©. Arcadia Lunch. ‘Simmons ... 08 00910)! .. 8. Lawhorn. 106 on 110 1 lt c 2 Oo! Phillips oe 10612 3 Lop Whitt v4 Suni tin Totals.... .538 057 625 Potala: seid Tax. LADIES, hae Erin 1. >e ts 70 Krave. Baker..... $4 Totals.. abi Re@ord? 1 Rates 01' Baker Totals... 42 483 442) Totals... 401 499 402 Record | Field Aud. peview a Rg ' an Reh’berger. at 'Desmond.. Totals, .” 4 LEAGUE. Fy b] bo 108 Menator mote wee +t 102 OO Ruchanan .. Rem ‘ramp 140 107 80'Tuhbe 10% 1 Totals. . 483 472) Hinnaican ¥ 1 | ‘Potata,... .409°48? 40° ‘Georgetown won roll.off, EVE STAR Leaour erat OS J. Weldmas. 05 110 eo 14 aoin, ne INVESTIGATORS: . MANE REPORTED FAVORABLY a PRESENY = THIS Vf Incl, on at Gls » I ELLA CINDERS—Speaking of Cyclones rw) ING IN Ne THE GROUND FLOOR! SLAPS Vite abi auhe J Xe Ole Ee 7% by Les Ue ORIN TMV } Rye WY DP ae nee ee ae A Sb, hee se, a RRS ERAT LAN ke we Oe od Ay 4 OE SR: UL Ty Cor, NEY GASOLINE ALLEY Te “a hpi wan Se - a — fee 28 * te,’ aT ji mae gee sativa baie The “ge of = cei 4 pes ued tine \ Re a NE SivED tay Lite oe ae OFF THe MORTOAL * Sete ey ROUGH . = FOR MY OLD AGE = “AY TROUBLES . _ ARE ALL» Ry ag “we vy %4 A ee ‘nd . ? an ‘ . ay , " sah aaneun | 5 fF a ~~ oe Lgl Tyee ie mak as: ar a 4% ; » Zz ; | i, Ps é 7 —- TU a ee WL | TU WALT DEAR Wi DON'T WOU SPEAK TO MR. WICKER ABOUT OOR FINANCES HE'D CIVE NOU GOOD ADVICE ANID MIGHT wAeELP i an) = MONEN , “ThIAIK Ni MINUTE MOVIES \ WANT BUT: : fLL ANSWER THAT AD Fy tM MR WALLET TO FOR AN "EXECUTIVE OF SEE THE PRESIDENT — CHARACTER AND. ABILITV- | IM “THE MAAI NOU FINE OPPORTUNITY FOR 1 MADE THE RIGHT PARTY, he APROINTMENT with PRESIDENT WILL FOR THIS MORNING. INTTERVIEW) ME AT it | 4) cighte orotected by the George Matthew Adams service. “rede ark Megisteres U. & Petent UTice COMEDY FILM AND WISE= Nn CRACKS Ta: THE BOY i wae PRODUCED. BY FLORA , THES: . ED WHEELAN LONE- SM! FLAPPER ie a | _ HERE'S A LITTLE SONG I MADE-UP IN UN HE NEXT YOUR HONOR, KID ~ " SHE: ee ony _# Soom FLORAS A MUFFIN MAKER'S DAUGHTER BUT AMBROSE iN TWAT'S WHY SHE WAS A GEM ° PAPA , MIFFIN, HEAD OF MIFFINS , MUFFIN S, INC. ~ ' . 2 nee von ? 4 } : a) 3 ’ ey . al 7 S ‘ , way I Re Sceken i MY CHILD , YOU MUGT COME TO YouUR SENSES " You MUST GNeE UP THIS FOOL —THS IN- SULTING SMART ALEGK’ WE IS UNWORTHY BO! 8Y THATCHER — MEAN TO SAY THAT You be SHALL CUT YOU CFF CAN LOVE A MAN WHO CONTINIU- = f ' mes Baripn a LY INSULTS YOUR Ov FATHER Te = BN HERE — WE'LL sere VERY WELL. MARRY HIM, AND §f = 3 THING WRHOUT ' “TH RIGHT Room to Let = Abe ns (HAVE YOUA | COME IN.] VACANCYS.{. | | HAVE ONLY A, GOOD REFERENCE- ar Ay Mt eo | , YU ° ai pales Dy ¥ p WINNIE | FURNISH a CAN ONE ROOM jf small BABY IN THE NEXT Ress aemegpee gin « Pgh THE LEAST--. MY NAMES\ LOSE A BOARDER. HOW — | Malai oe MR FOLEY i MY BOARDERS ARE [ LL TAKE THE ROOM— =| USUALLY WITH ME A LONG THE BABY WON'T TIME, BUT WE HAVE la ANNOY ME IN THE MRS BIGGERS AND | AM A MUSIC TEACHER. teres - »SO HE LEFT— NKLE, THE BREADWINNER ee iG ~~ 1 SS * ut » a WRIST WATCH Guaranteed in The Popular Rectangular Shape Pay .50c a Week | MAR JEWELRY , COMPANY 701 7th St. N.W.' ~ ‘ rey Slr WP ie ' oy A ass ae *ta% Og ih! » ‘ + es ig 1 ee eee Ae » m, a. By . s. .% 4 Deans Oe vi yp ¥ A he. LARS bt ee ch ; Ty i a a has > C$ SINCE TWAT LITRE SADPY BLONDE GMa I'D BE STF ASG IN THE NEXT PICTURE AND HERE HE aus ; . , J » , : , bet ate C3 Sim eae pres 4, 7 >) vee ’ ‘ Ce OD Sed ate Sed ei Pee er AP ties A s ee ae 4%. a T 8 TZ) PAT bs ares , My; wha i" ary + y . oe é h La. fe tk A o « A b ~* ‘ CRYING CAUSED HER TO CAN |. REPAY HER 7 OF THE PICTURE FoR HSHAW PROMISED ME CROWDING ME OUT i ee is ee ee 7 eT wih aw S wee”

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le. ade bey By Meat Loaf or Stuffed Lambs Hearts Baked Eggplant Endive Salad Whipped Applesauce NANCY CAREY - junbeaten egg and sufficient soup stock | ‘or water to molsten. A} Mix thoroughly before filling the hearts and, after fill- ing, bake them base side down for an hour in a roasting pan surrounded: by | Pour a half cup- | raw, peeled potatoes. the ounce of prevention idea some pre- cautionary device which shows us you are three steps ahead of the child? How's This? “I am trying to train my small son to | protect his younger sister. It ' stood that taking’care ‘f little sis er is his job * we three go visiting or _ — — Nn under- | ; = 4 OUR CONVERSATERN’ CORNER. A Big Queséimn. - Glad you are in o@F amily paper. I particularly hope youwrgn ‘answer this question: How can pfeeeents get their children to give them =isnuch respect as they do to thelr fg@hers or prin- cipals in the ¢chools?72% A PARENT. at ea “; to think that all wild rabbits have tularemia. In examinations of the animals found in the markets in sév- eral places it has been found that more | JUST FOLKS | General Federation of Women’s Clubs. Secretary of the Treasury, and the president and board of directors of the She will be assisted by Carrie Howland Smith, of Elmira, N. ¥.; Mrs. Appleton P. Clark, Miss Grace Osgood, Mrs. Archibald McLachlen, Mrs. Colin Livingstone, ‘Mrs. William Wheeler, Joseph Nevirts, Miss Ruby Nevins, Mrs. 5 Leon Errol, Brahan Nut Cakes ful of water into the pan and baste the shopping and I trail behind making/| ane, er—Children hese studied their —_- By EDGAR A. GUEST— Z| John W. Thompson, Miss Gertrude J ren — frequently. This amount of believe mother has stayed at home. He | parents yéry carefully ie know where : | Farnsworth, Mrs. Otis sete agg te Nye . Mr. stuffing provides for about three hearts. | assists th, wee one onto the bus or ‘the defense line is Wegiast. If a child PROGRESS, Catherine Brinley, Mrs. Harry ton, Col. and -—-—eo Meat Loaf. Nut Cakes, car, keeps tight hold of her hand, pays the fare sand conducts her to a seat, had the same teacher. 4 fifteen years he'd know every fortiggssion and per- , What was true but yesterday Science now has thrown away ' wees Miss Elizabeth Sawtelle, Mrs. Clayton Emig, Mrs. Fohl C. Brinley, Mrs. Tamar Rorke, Mrs. Henry Feno Sawtelle and. Te , —— . co nig ns bee Ns Se ee i ea oe Bee — «Daily Cross-Word Puzzle |. hee a eo Vag ee ptt oad ’ % ' , et 5 a ’ Pi, , ; if te e a 4. sy ae come, ft 3 a WW | . viet - : Ly Hig AY RA A he MS ee be 1 ee wt On Auction Bridge en ie: three cuits st d and high cards - R tee dt : above the aveyage (the average beiz; é the tb ft one Ace, one King, one Queen and onc "i : : a know pines yi ey | Jack). Using a} count of 4 for an Ace. dT , |o man al « 3 for a Kins, 4 for a Queen and-} for | eee 3) | é a Jack (total 10), the general rule is:| Lo Se ee ) Me te sieges ita a ap Po ee Bid No Trum th three suits sto ' to be thus ier sates wm atst pA A Gaede) go 2 gee ES and.a count 11. In Contract it ts } sent Ruth's ' Pee Dome eetaie. . 41 ce ae + ge advisable to jincrease the Auction all, be one not ¢7 FMD Fie Sites iat mE 50 hi ae Bridge No requirement slight- “He has been | mightily ; ivmes. SE pe EO ov ax 3 ly, because tract alties are night for three ent’ reaaies PUUUCSM © ina is a heavy and a No Trump both invites “SS three times a week for the doorstep e ie 2 EW Oe is ie a ener sound player in and tempts a “Jump” from ner. tp : before that whenever most / es ar SI » Floor, e Bc. initéal bid when the bidder’s side | Contract, No 7 should not be ‘bid | for two years. flood ey at 7 eel ee 2 —s ble, than when it ts not vul- | with a count of less than 12; and, even gt it time 4 : stuff rae be | og - _ ** "The advantage of getting tn an ini-|one, or two Tehs and have a satisfac- . ) woman may feel she roy ae ] a e sp tlal bid justifies bidding at Contract}tory No Trump distribution (the more tell even herself that caer fi ae at. _ With almost as littie stre as, is|evenly divided the hand, the better it : ? found the real one, natenel / “as ee _., the case with the seemingly light Auc-|is for an initini No Trump). With a i ‘ good and good tains t : i ; - tton Bridge bids which for years have |count of 13, hpweve:, and three suits. 3 home, no the / : dat tS i _ - proved to be paying ventures; and it | stopped, No Tramp is justified in Con- ay after night like.a clam sie. > Cee EES ae alse justifies a sound player, facing a/|tract, either by a dealer or by a Sec- Be 8 ing. *. Sor us whines P PEM 5 wy ae i e partner, in bidding when jond Hand (Dewler having passed), un- Se oe My parents are th jenan ams gy | AEST . | . vulnerable in exactly the same oo! fs |less the hand contains a five-card Ma- ZH ra and they age me to death. peas agred '. eg When not, vulnerable. The only differ-|jos and an topped suit in which ie he moteae _ ’ to the grate ~ don’t ' - enee being that when in doubt whether | case the Major should be bid in prefer- | — ie ee allowing & man make we eee rh - _ t@ bid or pass initially, vulnerability |ence to the No|Trump; or has a blank meee mean i ares : oo at ay yore 4 ' * ghould cause the verdict to be on the |suit or worthiéss singleton, in which sa te a We wummdere hues ne gre fe " ,jelde of conservatism. case a suit-bid) or pass is better than . Ege even make love. ota’ teaina a” ne least. tandesetndid hienetied bel can a aii ! * * L —~j/| 8 Salt (Lat.) sounds of a row boat silence. But for : ; 3 ny VIOLA I ARIS on | 40 H th 38 hicl t y ; how ny | 6 Bester Hypo etical o' vat wee wk spring somewhere ed ge hen 2 : Fs mag Bor vy og! oe side by i or "= . CORRECTING OILY . HAIR: |condition, as weli-as prevent the hair| 10 Lac used in 41 A roster 6 Sixth note epned rumi- | ‘ake hin secteur’ ot ta the’ medias |meeridin ta ae 2 and ‘which will t Be gee | | from excessive falling. Heat two; varnish mak- 42 Got down 6 Something In 4 up oo Dery RUTH ueaie = Hated, at 10 o'clock, hair trouble for a number of| hot as it can be borne by the scalp, | 13 External! 45 Places 7 Brook oe fo now that we have e comp pendable Old Dog y. / sister, y" years. “I have never been able | parting the hair closely so as to get | 15 An “8” curve bs ereeenation — a euide 2m record—anould — eb hog Hype gg As ~ Me in berg: a Hig 16 | Paul, Mrs. . . to afford to consult a hair spectalist,| complete coverige. Tie «a hot tqwer| {8 Very black ment 198 Shield Sagal digits (1% the girl friend rig) ~e. OTS Coss Cae ans EM, -/ party. . be ) * Ihave ted all sorts of remedies, but |@™ound the hair and, when that has | Greek letter 50 Word of refusal | 12 Radiating : x = =z x ee sy “Bs eg ag Ny aS. cooled, replace | it. with another hot | 39 slipped human by / Blair, , : p, 40 Mo avail. My hair falls out and 18/ towel, Continu¢ this method for at | 20 Fly SOLUTION OF PRECEDING PUZZLE. Ing this season. They say: | | fectants, So does pasteurization. In omen tier. As the ‘ ag it may seem, an oll] treatment taken | expensive when used at home. 4% 222 ? | “The hunter should not shoot his | fact, these germs are killed by tempera- Mrs. Peter Drury’s guests at luncheon | tion ball, the board of governors an- before the shampoo will correct the olly | (Copytight, 1928.) -. ‘rabbits at the point of his gun. Let him | tures ten degrees lower than those used | yesterday at the Mayflower, following nounces! that all responses to its invi- ; i Y () | | R BOY A ei ‘be a sportsman and ‘hoot them on the | /" Pasteurization. the morning musical, were Mrs. C. Clay | tations mus* be received prior to the | ' ) - run at 75 yards, say, and the chances | .. Bailey and her sister, Mrs. Reld Hunt, | night of the assembly, and ma? be sent Conduct and Common Sense ... : too small pleceq it is meant that the |; ’ DEVOTED MOTHER. Yes or No. At home*aaannie’s weak- By achievement rise and fail loops or panels of material, is the newer, ie EN | Stuffed Lamb Hearts. oe gre ee ee eee ae | Answer—Could not be improved | nesses are the subject, qe-table conver-| 41... 2 sew prief years away so we suggest changing your bouffant Mrs. A. C. Carson and Miss FP. : ' Carefully wash and trim loose edges |v oene . = rey _ a “y we om upon. Will this idea keep the boy/| sation and often make™him want to be ar frock Into one of this type. Page, of Winchester, Va., are at the E from the hearts, one of which has been | “ . ates eh ' cakes. Sub OF Drea* | trom picking on his sister later? show off; at school hiy-geaknesses, in | Would be lost on earth today | The slim frock that we have sketched | Powhatan this week. : ‘allowed to each person to be served 1em with the fingers.) hands of a good teack mare corrected here, is very chic. It has the look of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Patton, of Phila- | ‘and parboll in hot water to which has; Flour the nut meats slightly before ‘ ' ney Haby and not publicly comifeated upon. For the world, o'er which they ranged | fullness that comes from attached delphia, are also at the Powhatan. been added a tablespoonful of vinegar. | ®dding them tq the cake batter and Amusing @ Cross y The school has takegver the shop, | Science has completely changed. |masses Of fabric-—requires only 314 | — Por the stuffing take two oysters which | then, when the meats are well mixed “As a baby sometimes gets cross and | kitchen, garden and =tiprary of the |yards of material. The fitted girdle Mr. Richard C. Drum-Hunt has re- “have been cleaned and the tough mus- | !”, fill buttered Individual cake or muf- | fretful, with no end of trouble to| home and keeps the-#&ijld occupied; | Conquered air and conquered sea ends in a huge crisp bow, with ends, turned to Annapolis to resume his “eles removed (oysters need not be used | NM pans and bake in a moderate oven | mpther, a little plaything, such 88 &/ the home hasn't awakgi to the fact | Hint of marvels yet to be. ‘that reach about half way down the | studies at the nited States Navgl if not available with little effort). One an $ ap twenty re egg Seanad a clothes-pin, doll, is most amusing.;that it has lost mugisand supplied skirt. Attached to these ends are deep, | Academy, where he is @ midshipman. -cupful stale breadcrumbs, a half tea- | C#*eS Drown x lost the re- | And a finer world is born blouse are another detail that adds to con cut in small pieces. Mix these in- moderate oven, | string at neck of clothes pin. If|spect of their youngsj / With the flush of every dawn. the chic of the frock. Returns to Boston. gredicnts and add to them a whole (Copyright, 128.) dipped in water sweetencd with a little (Copyright, 96 :) : (Copyright, 1028, Edgar A, Guat.) (Copyright, 1028.) Miss Helen Plummer, daughter of Mr =m ; ‘ cmb. Ki and Mrs. W. H. oo has Peep ie PSE-a to Boston to continue her studies. . . . 93 a5 2° MODISH MITZI What About the Silhouette?” Askg Mitzi! By Jay V. Jay Asians tam whe en : etcetera wieeeeentisiemiainigtidiaiaimi nina aeneinteSeealeiiediih an : - , luncheon yesterday By Mayflower - ag ‘i | Yo 4 ree eS ” - Vien following Mrs, Townsend's concert were ms. Whats . ° Ya n Xo ‘The ERS. 1) Kinds oF Thin 5 | ; , of Sy Mrs. Sydney Cloman, Mrs, Fitzh , i te ’ : ay { @ | | Lee, Mrs, Gillett Hill, Mra, Theodore P. 4 “ Sho tte is 5 Sache - 7 | || Shuey, Mrs, Harley Payton Wilson, Mrs. ‘ | — ‘ =i Ne } Frank Bacon, Miss Grandin, Mrs. Ly- 4 , 7 pt PREP OMRTEREO — ; | H 3 How Many Can | 2 | You Answer? oa | / (Answers Will Be Found on the Last Be ny d Page.) . , ~} 1. Wha was the approximate date o! | , \ ; the assassination of ent Mc- N Kinley? _ el : = 2. Where is Guadeloupe? aes NS a 3. What is the significance of the In- oy. ee | we dian name ? Roe - 4. What is the name of the e | ~ fiower Known to as the pri- 4 | ee iF “ did Maria | ee: e 5. A tely, oo Pid . | ——/W LTE M, ) See “Ld ie | Theresa become Em of eae a . e's gee 7 hight | ; ; EX ; | | ‘ 6 What does “Riviera” mean and in. sas Polly s black velvet afternoon frock has a deep V yoke of a shade that is dgst off white and Frocks will cuggg-and the human form wilt curve pgain also, but- not too much! The semi- what country’ is the Riviera located, ae Polly's hat hes been made to match, You'd think that Polly would be pleased with her costunie princess silhouette-gaevond sketch); the aneven hemline, even for daytime dresses; tiers, deapes and 7 How did the word alphabet origi- ne to be quite uninterested in what she is going to wear two months from now. But if you really flounces—all thes@ ae some of the things that are going to to the sifhouette this rensen. nate? ~ think so, you don’t know Polly! She's been working all day helping Mitzi make a collection of Waistlines; yes, Sistlines are higher, skirts are longer, neckil are trimmet! with col es, Se wee 08 8 . sketches of the silhouette for spring. irst, the new silhouette shows uneven and broken lines scarfs and jabots3=@he spring mode enters trailing wisps of chiffon and it's a glorivas ar + \- 1 an he aa a Spee : and this is brought about in many ways.) By tiers, for example. Not just one or two, but a dozen citing world petal, who has forgottten an engagement with the Goofer in the fun of sccing "> What aii ol of hued the : OF 80 to ry gee Like the sketch to the left. Curved lines are going to. appear everywhere her first. fashion Bev of the season, but don't, if you meet the er, be so tactless ax to ask / capital:of Russia recently ? = (yes, even gures). | x ) what he thinks of ¢h silhouettte! Tomorrow—What Should Wear to a Tea Dance? 10. What is the monetary me of By ; (AU rights protected By The George Matthew Adame Service—Trade Mark Hegistered U, 8, Patent Office.) | Spain? ow x i / Seki ~ i , ae. | foe : 3 a bed ‘4 ware ; Tae 3 “Ress ptt Ms at . ree ea Cece 5%, ass trac? “ee ot ays : ) oe to ap oe 8 aS . a Ex ee Be . eu*. 2 } , 23 . - , re a ae Bae 4 e. @e ae ; eas ae: ~ LF 4 : ts > a a Sa i: f : «. Pret F. ae ”

Page 17

p nig? ; uy. Pn , “ - 44 r 4 We » a 4 I . Pa .F oe any ay ‘ ay ~ é aie S54 i ‘y * af + y eee ‘ ‘iis ie aa ae es Pewee, tyre we a ny Rae, ae Py Ae a is . a aes hae “ Si am ms gig eo 5 et 7 Sd fry, oe a 4 vi the hie “h - i ‘ a * eS fe ‘ WE ks sty 2 . Oo ous ,. 3%, 3'U ] 107.3 FOREIGN GROUP Is Fin) i” & &: 33 N GOVENNMENT mene, iN NO o! 22Zzz SMM Minti S Hrd 220 Zz 8. Ll, Ist con @ 1st 5a, t. & Co » Ind. & Louis, d ' NT BONDS, ee, : etme — shila la, Dep.t of, A-7 45. | 95 | 96 New York, Jan. 4 (A.P.) ~The bond | Pt Of. C-78, 1945, | market today continued to await the | j “ su Ast 7s, 1987 development of the reinvestment de-| mand. Although there were several j Outstanding Points of Strength, they Were, as a rule, centered in Mortgages of a semispeculatiye n&ture, or those | 95) available at low prices. A . 6s 99%,! 994 tone w ; 2 , » 1945 ‘ oo22 —s SO mn ae hen O90 4-4: Sa ~ Sem BS on as 422222 S aaa 3 GD mt tees tees Sh At TO BP ons QaqAA Q _ SSESEZEEEeeS 3 EF: Rock 6e, MM Naas 48, C. 1989.” 428 A, 2014. OES TS ne rH go tn a De Gree PEER RE me S mam 222 #223; 9 Australia 5s, 1057 3 Vi O\Australia 5s, 1957 | 97% | Austrian Govt. 7s, 1 103% 103 , 6'Bavaria. King, of, 61,5, ‘ 963; | } y 3'C : Belzt King. of, ¢@: -see! DOL, 4' 99 99 Chi. R J. P. ref, 5s Ps Be g. of, 6, -. 103, 10: 410314 1031, 9'Chi., R. J, P. 4 4S | Va | 114! C., R. J, - &. 48, 1988... 93 tomorrow 3, d City of 27'Bely K f, 7s, ruud 76 | | %4 3C., Te -& SE ist 5s, 1960. /103 yield about | » King. of, 7 Yeua 11045, 1041, . & 3.E. ine. Ss, 1960, | 963 ng. of, dee Va INGLY, * ‘'nion 8st 4145, 1963. |: S peiken. City of, és, ig 9...0.5/101 | ‘yu bs, 1944... |) in 5 y 4 D| 6148, 1963. & z - &. 46, . & im Pacifi _ 26 we ~ NS > an oeinneenaiteinieectettiiniie , 4 | 1958 ., | 94%! 941 ae : City %. 6s. 1934... .) 9 % |100 ‘ ° Uv, S of, 8, 1952 q “a! ‘ 14, ' 4 ‘ 97, l ; Ry. & Nay Erie convertible 4s . Of, 6s, | { 94 | 9334 + ©. StL. rr, & 1. 65 A. 19: af ) : | 4) A Jre. Short Line their 27 ; = OS, Gs, 1061... . -/407 = 110714 |107 “*, .C.C. ve T. & 1. 58, D ic 3., 3, (1044, , S. Line ally with , State of. 78, 1935 4/1017 . St.L. div. a ; here and there. » State of, 5, , Ve 101% | 7% | -; Term. 6s, 1973 y , Oriont , - Paul bonds continued | : City of, 6s, igs6i1000 ; 92) Bal, U, i Aah i 6 Pee fines . . Cit: + 1955/10 54, M4 ". 58, 194: we | | ©. Gas & General Asphalt 6s. Armour of’ Dela. sin — me sone +ty] +d ' 9612) nit eee | » 1935.) oF Ja | 9740 | rd + diy, ware 51,5 and Philadelphia Reading iB ia. ne. . 78, 1967... 2934! Bna/! Poa’) | a4 : és. 4 as 98" 98 °! oR og Coal & Iron 55 were the outstanding ‘ 74s, 1946... °°} 97%! 9R1, | 973.) § a6 N.Y. 51,8 i945 106 Yq 10614 |1061 106 1 P&T Strong spots in the industrial group, 24) + OF, o'48, 1929... ‘199 *) 2 Fl. P. of uert, 78, 1956.) gy "| 97 |97 | 3) ray Corp, “nd Internationa] Telephone 445 Jeq | Coal of wt Ist 5s. 1950. || go 801! BO ‘ ) patis-Lyons Med, the utilities, Brooklyn Union Gas sus- , ! pees io +f 12:Cont P. & Lag, 61 &, | 8474! %! gi é1 Paris-Lyong Med tained a further Joss on profit taking, | ; »8. . 1011, Crown Willamette Paper 1 rile \ fir trend was followed by most | . 19: 1N6 7 | INR % 1067, LY L.Cuba Cane Sug. cvt. 7s. ) 2a; 9234! 9242! go: Exchange firin ua I c ) —1/ 1946) 923 ORS Qn ' 1GiC) ] Cc « ‘ . of the foreign issues, special attention 4iCh ’ 1960 25, °] 9172) ant)! | | ears | S\Cuben 9 | (2 | - R. R. cons. ¢ being received by United Steel Works Pas A ag Oe ! rl eee 2 Cul =" 0 725, J au. -, 100 m 100%, 4 2 6'.8 with Warrants : 10 “19; 10 9 Saba t Nor. ar go 1942....! 968 os, wi its, ' S. “ Cubs ‘+ 48t 5s, 1959). eee Liberty Bonds were inclined to} 'C S. 103: | 3icuyamet ty 0. 6s, 1946 hea viness, but Treasur y Obligations | . 6s, 19) | OF Le! OF et 951 On ! Dela. & ; Lg. Ty: Showed a slight tendency to advance, + O'o8, 1950 ... . IG, | “a! 96% C. 7 coesnscecchbeitneateteeaee PF . LOCAL PRODUCE f\RKET. AY, POULTRY— Alive; Turkeys, Dy SB@ | “ae ce. Rep. ! eer ila. ~ }. rene i op 9 ta = ~ . . 4 , Prov , , . ‘ . 4 , | « ie. ‘ f . >| — . } } } * : pap yomony I ‘ge, 7 @ 30; a = | 5G y Bs. 1 ea 110014 1901) 101; 11, ee Sd. Ser. t 5 ‘ oa 58, 1967 wis, smal, sao? 2 3 8 120; geese 4Cuba, Rep. Of Be iggy 102% 1023, 1102 “i190 ! | & Readine ~ yYouns keats. 7 » 75; Leghorn 2 Czechoslovakia. Rep. of. 8s, 194) 109141091 L091, 10914 ; o© o& ref. 6s, 1¢ JOB "103 n/108 | ® 2 Philippine Rys. 4s 90: eghor: “springers 23 @ 24 | 6'Czechos!ovakia, Rep. of, &«. L952 1083, Lop TAR Ay, LOR 7, = Detroit & wACKINAC 45, 199: Vf a eo eae ree A TOW Ae } 2 8, 40@ 45: spring chick. 19 Denmark, King. Of, 65. 1942... ) 105" 106 sy ctroit River ‘Tun 4. ’ wis. 97 » ae. e a | 2'Cundinamarca Dept of.A.7s 104 9314) oF 314' 931, fowls, 27@28: f, ghorn !'Dantsh Mus A At, : “1101 | [TOA Hr. - oe ; la ; sei as >, . . ‘ ‘-* ” ” : ve ) e. ao ke ats, v0 1.00. 4 Danish Mun. . f am ¢ 4 . ‘ 1101, es Country packed, 33: cream. , A Ni? anne? -" i aed, yy : 9 1] Dominican . Shas ‘* oe L001. 100!, | 3/ Duke-Pyio in tubs, standards, 45: Extras, 52: | 10/Dominteay’ ae tring fe 815! 98141 9g1/ 42 creamery, fancy Prints. O4. - 3 Dresden . 9 S. 045.... ' 10] J LY q : t a. & : 1948 110 EGGS— Average receipts. 40 w 42: | 14'Dutch E B 047... Be 53 f i PT 0 . “ithe 1950 , candied, 45 @ 46: hennery,’ 47 @ 49: stor- | 3'Dutch FF , 5. 198: ae , 110! 5M ls Erte — ve, 33 47 34. 3 ‘ s, : 5} LIVE STOCK—Calyes. ‘Op, 15; lambs » 13 | 2 * Of, 68, 1981... 71102 I109 2 6 Cons. h14 eest BS ‘ OH ; 3. a age | | and. + G28. 1956. . | og: 9844! 981,! OR) 39'EFrie o. 45. B APPI E-S—Supplies moderate: ceniand ’ 7s. : 1001, * Ey. r ; ad 2 syn Nght; market dull, Barrels. Pennsy]l- 2\Frenc rt, 8. YI é 1. 3, 1161; OF Piece roo Riv Diva 1987 r 7a! @ Kee 2 pigg t@ Ol $6s, 1937 Vania, few sales, yy. S. No. 1, 2% inches] . F “’ : “6 Li, g 1101, PT (7itmet pe Te 1954. * *:)88, 1957 101! iam = fans 3 ® Reading 41,5 1997 up. Yorks, 6.25 6.50; boxes. too tew rt. Ts. 11 % 11063, 1oOg3 . , me A ! » 10% Bales reported to quote: bushel] baskets. S. If ‘ 2/1053, 102 ; Pennsylvania, U. 8. No, 1. Staymans 1 Greek rt. Ts, N6%! 9634! 9937) | ‘ederate : Ts, 19939 “| on * + Bead bo da , ', Remington Rand o% » 2.50 @ 2.75. L100 A as * sa 7 ladamies te oe a. oe 3 Rheineibe Union 7s. 4 Supplies moderate; dpe. 9 Heide! : 28. 1950. ie SB 7 me 1948 X-war a Te Pdi tad 2 oe fe ' 991 ‘ lO Rheinelbe Union 7s, | ht; market steady; New York 1H - Con. 28. 1945...1 99%! 993, ; 74 5 F Rubber Co. g OT Sapiens! 19 i110 “hho 2 per cwt.. Danish’ ty 8, Bt Fla. East ‘Coane stares 55,1974 ‘a ; ars Rhine Westnhalla Texas, barre] crates, approximately 109 ‘y, 1 FN58 +. 10214 | 9017) oo12) 002 8 | Fonda, J & G 4k, ofa" Tiled ed At grat} l Rima Steel 7 OR et: round type, 256 ia + 4) eae 1o1?? 10123 anit ieee 3 Pi. Smith L. & Pp" 5s, 1936! agen! pas, B95; Rost sie de x C Tiere, SUPP lies bout stone jn 24'Japanenc ve Sate Fe 921 / gay a o9 ° o Framerican , ~ 4798, 1942 10537 5%, Stet oan R | Ark “nd light. market a ul steady alj- ‘ . nai?i .* na Francisco Sugar 71 S. 1942 ei : 22. ian : fornia. crates. 5.50 @5.75: New York, 2-3 J French Nat § S. Lines 7s, 1949 %, , : 21 ian oa Crates, 2.25 @ 3.75 City of, 6s, 19347" | 995! im! ¢ . ‘OGeneral A; Phalt 6s, 1939 +... 109 | "5 Saxon Pub LETTUCE —Western stock. 4 ya? o a 2615 | 9647) ons%|, 29 %5'Gen. Motors Cep. Gs, 37, 3 10: : 2'Saxon Pub moderate. Demand i? at oe | 283,41 993°) Saaz) 2 2 General Petry Orp. 5s, 1940. | 199) (10214 11021, too... | Ts. A] R Slightly stronger Ss. 2 NMavinn’ es 5 Of, .* 1904 1 «Se a7“) a7 4 ; 4'Georgin. & Ala 6, 1945, OU j}oo18 | T'S. type, 4.5 i , : 13.75: = TT « 7 ’ .... 40% t/ 40%, | 16 German Cen. ry .. 7s, 1950 . 8S 3.25. Ea: ; ; i Ree 1933 | 40% | 7) 40%! TA 4.Ger. Cen Agri. . 68, 1960, . ive | 92 |: | 92 46S. A. f, 1945 Demand lea. Ct * 1934. : | 997 v1 Ger Cen, Ag Bk 6: : ; , - iy 17] 42 3 0 ‘ , ig . Bos 9 an, City o _, Pee % |} , l German Gen, Elec. m 4945...../104 -/10, ). Mt Sales of bonds »2.50:. pox aoe ' 1953 Ss. 19847 */ ad "" 7 SCO Term. 3, y vos iatetin 1946, O1 10 - Pac. Coast 4s, 1937 te) 971; 71 | 105% ot, da 1937 Ry re * 5. ¢ *-* el 94 Re. 2'Sou. Ry D. 6s, 2047... | Mai ll6Y 116% "494 a og” | B56, | ., ' ' ni 994 MISCELLANEOUS. oe? 704 5 ‘Paris Orleans Ruy. 7s ‘+ [101% 101.4% |101 14 10143 ste l. 5s, 1998 -| 61°") 6] | 80 | . S : a } | ood fr 2 Pa. Dixie Cement &s o. CVI. b, 79, SOM., Fe 96! ; ‘ ‘ . : , ,: IP. R s a 25% '1995, 87 United Steel Corp. Vo § Co 4145. ; ANG 4 aa + 11:15 a. me Capital Traction Co, 10 at 109i, i st Open, High Low Last | 4t toring git 1003 ; 108% of 41102 % \102% | ~~ 2 'Seaboard-Ail Pio. $85. B04 | baal Of Toan, |; 4. 5 at ogi, Of. Ptr 74,107 10714 107 tors jSeaboard-All Pia. § ioe”! ot | , : ea 108% {107 06% '107 18 Shell Union Ot) 5s 10728. ‘ jl 1 I 3\8Chubert Cor aos Bs Bt 93 98. B85 ,, 85 | 85 | 85 2 Schule 6 + 1996. +a * | Vy. 4 ; pad! of £3 54 ii 6. 8 -..108 1103 103), Tehants Bank & Tr. Co, 6 . » CL./105% 1 fis ; M, ves Sealy OKT... NOS 987 é . 2/Sch Co. 6 hte 8 . 1 at 1501, aed 98%! 98% not ©. 20 at 105. ee '100 "11 Mtge. & Inv. pia, eo | wr eo f 1 6% 3 -| 973} , 2. 40 at 122',,, air Ol 65, Ser. si ‘a tary” Grocery Co. { 4 Oi) 5s, 193 94 4 — eb 05, 5 at 104% 5 at th, A. Oo, Corp. 6 ‘i 102 102 fter call: i. | - Bell Tel, 5s. } id , 105 104% 16 Nat'l. Mtge. & Iny. Pid. 100 at 51, shee ‘Southwest Bell Te] 5. seeel / | 1 ‘action 58, $500 at 104, ‘Sou. Colo. Pow, 66, ‘sees ALOT (107% 1107 110 Wash Rwy. & Eiec. com., 10 at 45%: pac. ret. fobg! bbeas | 9744; 98 7% 9 at % at 4528 03 ‘ . ’ *-* ee 1 ‘ si : - ~ ry z Pac. Wohy, 5s, 1934 inet | bo 103 ac Elec. 6 o ptd., & at 1114) ~ a hab | , 65 65 + : pac: Oreg, Lines 41, . Gas. 6s, '33, Ser A, $300 at. | Peoples Drug Stores pta.. 20 at wae 4 " Ry, Ss. 108h ser. A, , | i) 4 ia 20 at van es By ep wee. 3 ye | ag apitary Grocery Co. pid., 20 at 104 gy. " aN) A 19 a 4%. ost. : div. 43 4 , | Capital Traction Co., 10 at 109 Saeki : | J. 5 104/104 (103% 104 “| MONEY. Sige 1932. °° ; ; A My od 97 5, 97 54; 971, | YT, Call loang at 5 and 6 per cent, ae 28, 1001; sess oa 1004 190 ; 100, | UNLISTED DEPARTMENT. 4 ~ ” a ne 44! 99%, 995, | These securities not listed under ege: | 10% 10514 | Wash. Ry. & Elec.- Co pid. ./101 bys: Steel os, 1963. 95%, eB I 108% | —-- SY & Elec.-Co. pid: | 1ST ' $ 954° NATIONAL BANKS. 4 2? 7* 2 ; ~- -- et ecetie i 9, 9714 977%, iCa Rs 2 1011, 10143 | nties 4 1015, 1915; _Commercia] v oe | | Wabash 2d Bs 1 Fie Sore "iy pote $4" 9974 / Of a? | District yess 141063. es 4 Wabash Ee - Ee eee angen 4 1033, 19% 4 parmers & Mechanics. .""***| 105 10412 } NS ene a i eee 6 « jr Te! he / Federal-American 66 eaea 1105/1085 * yilworth Co. 1 6s, 1945 ‘ 97 | 97 Liberty 104% ; rey Walworth Co 6448, 1935 | 9414) 9414) oar | Lincoln , ‘ Warn f 7s, 19: I g ' | omy 2! j Aud ot p, : : * ’ ‘ Metropolitan West , of “2% 7 \« | . - ’ “> “— . 2% Rirers 3 a) , rc | , 21 Wee 4 aed te 2! 87% ly 305 A or eee e% : ; 4 Reading Cn Jer. Cc co] . : 9: ¢ > : ¢ pl, 1 mes i ‘ ‘ 2, ‘ - . ee 4 z 2 ' Pe cesececes (11061, 106%, 106%, 1061, | be. & on,.! ser B. oy 102', 102), d a! 2 Remington Arms. 6s. 37 | 7 ee ES | | ' ‘ even ann + - . a ~ s. 1947. °° || 195 | oa: “Ts 0 W eee hing . ser. G. 4\ ae o 2 | *Amer. Security é& Trust... 1945 4547 1. 2/113: 314 ' Shore ct 58.1946. ..”. dod 9 4001, 5 Continenta] Trust ! ne 7 West Shore 48, 2361 By ive %! oF 946, ex-way 97 997 NO 3 Of re ey te: | & 93 °°") oa 7; 2. a | Merchants Bank & Tr. Go. "j159 154+" ‘Rhine Westphalia Fle, 74. 1959 West Y tra gen 4s . 93 | 3 IN P | : 9; 9; ree onal Savings & Trus Gs, 1952’ 93 | ga 4' 93 | 93y enk OBO hice cy, 2 11: '*Union Trust ot. Teds "es eeese| ; é +%, 10! | Wash. Loan & ‘Sting 14 37, » 1043, 1943 — 2 Westph . Bis, _" U7 : i5,, O73 F — 981, 18 Whe l Corp 08, ‘ j 1, O1t, ‘ Bethesda : O35. 3% 1 « Mach. 6; ; ‘ar. Ls 114 my Wy Commerce & Savings. oe Me 1001 ; ick , 2 #. ~* 2090...) 3314! 2: : 2: | Fast Washington 992 ; ‘KWire 8 Sto Vv s&s, 85../ 24x Stn) 2412) ogy, | ; m2) gous | 2 Winkie 8 Steet 1935. 771; 3518/ 28% | Potomac Savines * , . i . Pe | € 4? ‘ Ve, “~ " ‘¢ P| 9 j 4 | Sec. Sav & Com ] Is 1930 ’. 45, 1949 eg ’ 1 102 119: ' Seventh Street , a ’ » 10) ‘4 | United States . bo 0 te eredea " Arms te SEE 1071, 1NR 2, 1N71, | Washington My chanics , ,, . estown 8. & Tuhe YS, 197810134 ;1944 lO1Y 11014, | — Today, $13,049,000: yesterday, $11,816,090: week ago. $11,748,000; year ago, $15,124 0090 ne aS at ' Montevideo, 952. . 25q 1029? | 1( 2%, DY 17 Goodrich 6'58, 194 lS ONIONS—Suppiie De-/ .... Netherlands 4 . 3 10: 437 Goodyr, ‘TP Y. light, Market - Michigan 15'New 5 14.3; 4! | 3 Gotham ; ; aA ahi avs . ; . 75, 1949. } 4/1161, 1161, 31 -~Supplies moderate, De. 15'Norway. Kj 2%, GS. 1952... | » 1021; 24/102 $n 12 Gt, _ El, P Vap. 78, 1944.) g759) 97 , Nand moderate. Market about Steady 3 Oslo, Cit ‘ § ‘4 10: M ; r ‘ , ‘ ' — === | e ; : & : ad gs oe 4) D514 3 ; | Firemen’s 4: 9: tT 34%, , » if ie 215 108 “\1991" 4» | 4 and Ohio, 100-pound sacks yellows, U 6 New $, 19: | O4%! O47, | | a) 947, | Grand & , as 4 6/1001, 1001 NEW y OR K t U ANSA S IONS | S. No. 1, medium to large Size, 2.50 20 N . a ; S, +++ / 10254 2 Sy : 2m | 8 Gr. Tr 036 Qt L0O'%, 1091 .@ 2.75. 15'Norway. . 6s, 194: 255/109: 2% 3 2'Gri ' , 4 4 ' POTATOERS-— a a] » 1950 sy ” M4 ¥ “° Sule Issue ° ° pring ' ; , ‘ ; ) ve - a6 . a 8, wv) . ‘ : ° ; ‘ ‘ , . , ~ wt -_ ichigan. 150-pound Sacks Russet 3'Oslo, City of, 5 “| ee + +1 Of vi: IM IY, "e . 1973 .. 7 + 4h 1.500 Aceto} Prod Rurals, U. § No 1. 3353.40: few sipenama, Ren. of. 5145, 1953 ++ +/10; Bie on 2113 14 Tat’ Nor. 51,5 195: eee Eta ia ites? | 1.5001, ) Gp higher. Maine. 120-pound Sacks Green 36/Peru 75° 1950 % [103% 103 fs ‘Great Nor. 5. 19: MOM ia IBY Biv ised? Oy J00 Madama Mountai) 0. 21, 2.75290 | 19'Pers 6s, Pl roa hig ots! O15 ; or 100951101 “i10929 10)? aay Ala. Gt. g Idaho, Round Whites 7/Pery 8s, 19: ei _ . -- 1091, Log, 109! ir 54 Great Nor. 410 ser. Ey 3 logs: 10054 '1h042 45, | ZOD Alles ®& Fishye . 0 7 7'/Peru 88° 49 Sas tte eee es (109! 5 7 109% 110917, “Gulf State «2... ° os, 1952.° °°") 9812) 9as" oe 100 Allison Drug plies moderate. De. 7iPery 7145, AP OS ig aa 3 106 4, LOR S« de 14 Havana FE) Ls. ea ids an (4. me dol £~>-4 500 Aluminum Co market steady vir. 40 Pole He 950... bags ath, | ; wershey Choe. 34%, 1040 °:°": 2741024 WON | An | Alum. Co. Am ; gales reported. Texas ripen 8s, + | 8012) ani. | Hoe, R. & Co O'2s, 5 1aag’*|.06%! 98°"! of : yam. Arch a eVOV tyne, 2.95, 7 Poland 6s, 940 201 ' 89% 1 an 7 | Hock. V. 1st CONS. &. 4145 1995 : 52. 1063 53 300/Am S—Supplies light. Demand 77'Poland Rea) 1947 —- wit ae _4 IN1% In1 442 , | Houston Belt &; Term. 5s, 19: *, | £90 Am, le market steady. Unknown ‘ Grose + a 1. Btars 194 107 1107 “1397 | vi Stoo: 58. 196; 152 ete! 94141 9. | 100A, Gont. Orittel in New York City ainueens ond, lane 54; 11082 eM st & re . 1957. | rs 2), mekvias f (00 Am Cynamid A . - Wrapped, fancy count, 2 Rio de J.’ cite ooo ORY 10512 | 5 ik. & Gj. Ine 5 2\.! gas A ‘300 Am we 3 in 5 tly Oo >... . ta . > , A, Fyre Shs ee ' , Wau n2° ve nas > » Mostly gv ‘O9; choice count, 86 Rome. City One 102% 13 102%, 700 STRINC 3 Salvador, : dee teil 100% L001, 100', 100K, any! A. a eee . : a. * é..../ 9514) g) al 95 | Oia! » 1051, 1051, If Ht, IN5', > We Sa! I ot D ’ >s, ( 7. ; f yj QT! | YO, | HG 7, ; ; f c of it. De. 8'Sa0o Paulo, @ Of, 7s, 1956, || 101441003, '101 1° | va, If reese ee alll *4 1012 dota, ee ee ’ Florida. : S / :. 928 ... 108 % 106%, (106! . 1061 “a . . pai Z lines Ist i So 00 oO) / ihe ihe rire iz ’. fancy, 2: lover. or. 4'8 aulo, State of. 8s. 1959". L067, |108 % 1085, 1065, ith Ot te Bs 48, 8 Maracaibo oe tTV quality and Condition, 1.50 a le . 195 1105 105 TP i KE. 4s, If “+e +. O34] o S14) os | ) + NAT. Gas fll pa ®. C. & S., Kine. of, te. 2) 98 | OB Dr een, t - & NO. 5s igae LOT 10715 yor TV, Of Mow. & Lt PEPPERS... Supplies yery light Too | Ly Of, 6s, 1996... | « etal 981.) Ogre, | 3 tieedta en ts St.L.4) 4125. 19631002" 1003 , ' 4 pm by. few soning reported to quote, king. of, § 04... ../10; Re ee 2 Ina Steel Fs. J9. ee | 991° 9, Molling Mills SQUASH. Supvlies very De. Sweden. Kine ¢ . 6s, 1939... °°’! ETA 34 * (ndlana~ 7 Stone 6s, } ) @ose! %) oni anc | lO\Am. Roll. Mills pf el Lie; Market firm ° pDep- 10 =Witzerland, Govt’ » Dos, 1946 “g [104 7, | a 1044 WA ert te St gtd. 5s. 52 Of 9. iY, 0542 0537 | 400 Am. Soly. Ch. + t pe crates. fancy rapped. 5.007 3.50. 4. Switzerland. Govt’ of, Bs, 1121) 1121, a a ii2) oe my 70. Sos. 1945 -.. 1035 $3, ln 108 sy) Am. Superpow, A & " ARROTS.—sy, Demand 2'Tokyo, City of, 5s. 16: Tope t] 2654) TAL.) 2 : aw 2. Sis, 1931; 10112 2 ! a 100 A: Superpow: pt. Nei: 1 OTk, bushe}| 64 lokyo, City , 7 | oa 3} oa *! on 2; 98 an ae: T. ref, %S, 1966 7315; 76 | on Bee | 00 Ann, ad pf. S| 9) r ‘ ‘ Vy 8. § ( -/ . j { vu ‘ vt ’ - "ef ; > os mm _ : Tr “9. Plorida 4: - Gt 28, 1937... | § 10654 /106 14/1061, | 7: ; T 7 1 he 852) Onin) a) hil J stri; '. 7s o..1 971! 9714! 971, 1 40 rb, T. 6s. 1920°°°* ot 7p 8] 2S %e) 9614) aor, wer E: Demand TT e - , 8s 19° 1109 7; | 1109 % 1110 3 Tnternait. Pg ‘Pe See | | 12%, (0 O00 | Ges & a _t€xXas, Pretern ae Ae, is’ 11 ‘ O71, 96%.) 971, "3 ae hen Ee wes ‘ia fe ‘i if | 99 Gas eo! ; “lorida eal a 4%/ 94721 943°! aa wd | . ne ae On... . PPE oy OOH erty : CTates, loose. 2.50 . 1961. a0 9434 O4%n! 9434! 94 . a aN, f S, 1952. 1,! 9612] | 961, ¢.600 Atchison T en eS RK SECURITY IES, . i rr. - N. Ist Ge _ 107 OT? 199171, 98% | 100 At! LIVE STOCK MA 1'New Y » Mrod. 2/2014 [101.44 1101 14 101] 4 at. . UE Berge FE i‘* £2407 ? 7 A | RKETS, 8 New Y Cc 48, 1964 105% |105t, 105") 10514 Natl, . Rta Chicago, Jan 4 (ALP) (Y DOMESTIC AILS AND MISCELLANEOL S. Department of Agric CATTLE 2/Ajax Rubb 6 10744 /108 107 72 |108 eceipts, 8.000: ay l'Albany é& 6 91 a) oe Ol trade; most x; R classes ‘got good 5 Allegheny S, 19 | 92%! 921 . 8 Alpine Montan 7s, 1955 ee Rs /2 | pip 18 | > > Ty ‘ 78, ation of increas 17'Amer. Agri. Chem. Ti38 : |108 LY, 4 an~€ redit 7s, B. 19 € this weer has 1'Am Sugar 6s. 4 | , 2, BOY, lurgense wPlic Utility 2 33. } , 41/ ‘ 44 . ONS, IS : Z P o27 | ‘ a7 a7 +7 l Ky Sas Cc o: by 3.00 @ 16. ~ . dae 40a7 (8 8 tes The Pt ? ‘ 16.25: heifer yearlings. 3 | ‘08, 1947 105 5 Y SAUSAgEe bulls to 9.00: few , - Gs, 19% 1053, 105 ¥4 |105 44 10514 Kinds 9.10: vealers 50¢ | . c. ‘ave? UT. 48. 1929, . 99% | 99 74 99% U9 % %.50 7 14.50 ig packers and ee . OS, 1946, . OB 2 108 2/1054 10518 5 ipn | -/109 “|109 1087, 1108 7) 105% |1 '] 5 7994) 7TO3.1 6 D8, 1950. . 1021, 1021, +++! OBtl) pair é 4 + . . oe eee. 108! 6 06% 110572 106 “7 eaYser, , 47... 6... 11061, Be « - , if | lowe Oo ! rT. Water Wks. 5s, 1934 3 ‘ , : 1, 100LF | ! ‘iter ; , gan ye ae 2 of P Water Works 6s, ¢ - Tas, ~_ A 10714 /10734 LO7 3%, = K a ty ° . “928, 954 : 17 S ‘ ( ity R ulroad , I gate! aris | : ¢ : Sins 195. pice rer tee 3 uckeya Pipe Line Writ. Paper 6s, ‘ « ¢ 051 Ipod, ms ey { Co. Vlogs, 1936 : 5 . . | (00 Bucy rus & 11213) 1937 Saetr ice a3 ‘ iIndatlon 6s, 1936, as { 1051; Ris 6 100 Budd (EK. 112514 |y98 / 944%) “tClede Gas 51s, 1953 51% 51, 1106 1% ittaKi 2 100 Buff. Niag, 9612. 96141 961") oar! ) rake Erie & W. 5s. St, 1937... 19947 : 3 GF | 200 Bunk. : S, IO Yo 2° | 30's 2.ake § & M. dock ny 600'C. G. & 2/Ann A ee f c + “28, r++ 100 0 {100 ae a. } te esti. 2’Antill ea 96, | 96 9; 4| 963% | Wat, 8. 4s, 3.22" "*} gq 4{ 91%! O14¢) gra, es'ane Wyant. er, 7,000. wry 91841 9: 9137} go “ . en valley - 4s, 200: 93°} 9; | 9; 93 24.000 Wireless ) LAMBS—Receints 16,000; | 9. Of Del. 5155," 1943 89%4| 897%! 8812) Bas aLehigh vy. &p Sons. pate ry tly steady 43 At. T & S. F. gen. 5 981 | 98 ¥ | . igh Val py. . ‘en “1st de ’ e | . . . . . wr ‘ 931, ove Vg | ‘ 2: z SP “8 ; j ; 941 1955.....] 93 °°} ‘Con.Sh 1. 4s, '58' 93 34 | Line 4s, 1959’ ves 985, | 1, 4: 5 9494 | ¢ y 76 oOd 63 to # ww, t Ss, oo] 744 Steady, 12.00 12.50. 4 Atl POs sc5 3c the Ork, . eid Receints Tas. AP.).--CATTLE 110 Ist pf 3) SIT | 6\L a hew A J ° * Se Tak Sr tactic O71, 107 , ‘No4a4 Ice & Fuel . . ; ed = 5 ‘8 y e oneeers, 9.00 14.00- B. & O. Ist 4s, 1944 98 “| 98°) “B39. ) ggae) 104s A Alum. pe rmee’ 2:00 @ 9.09: @ OO. . & O, S 193: ; 54 34 | , OW, . Hy. El, p $8, 1944) agi", ; 1 i ga . : , CALVES ‘ 5 . Veals | & » t 2 aa ee P , ‘ * " m 4s ] /2 ’ ‘ 4 ‘ . ‘a , / j ‘ : . Veals, Bb. Zi aw 211091, “9 778, if 101 1101 “}10] 01 1,100 & Graph CMmmon to Prime, G . j + ‘ - 5 34 | 7 bi Pa 1/Man. Cieht eylis 9.09 m1 00: ‘Ssere ent rs 0. ‘ " an see 109%, Pifisace (Man 5 " ; a} 4 erassers and Bl faly ; , -& W. ; ‘BS—Receipts. 59,640: B. & O. (Tol. & Cin) . 2.50 @ 6.50: Culls, 2.95 @ 'B. . OS, Ser. D. 1058 Prete. medium to’ prime. arnsdall Corpn 6s, 1946 101 110114 !101 “116 Ba 145 Choice to prime, Ohic: P. 6s. 1940 , Sf + 9054! 9s, ; *14.5N: culls, 9 09 «> 10.00. 3'B 1936 99 | 99 °} 99°! 99 °° 9} , Presta Cents. ATH steady, Liane 1 l. of Pa’ ser 4 ¥, 22M, St. PL & SoM. Ist cons.43 38 medium weich S. 950@9 75: 4 s. zi ev. @y. 42°) oy 4,44! ; IM. ot p’ ‘She f sag 7 | - 10,95; heavy hogs, 9.282950, . a -»! 94 9415/1 94 941, 1'M, ; S.S.M. 1st CON3.5s, IDSA} ¢ 9 99 54 ve >a! 995%, “hs. 7.00 «7.5 ~& 3.S.M.cons.5s."s *8td./109L, CHOON AA, 4 7.00 6 yee S.S.M. 645, 1931... he /10214} | 100'Cresson Gold THE METAL MARKET. | | | Be igad’:| $71, 9215 ois | dee Jan. 4 (A.P.).—COppER_ : oo] G2 ft 8s ae % | g M, - pr. . A, 1962, 110414 1941, ‘WOd14} o | ytic, spot’ and futures, e 78, 1934 103 % /103 7 7a 103 7% {iM be 2: O%cu. SA, 1967/1087 i109 7 ; h Ave. en -.! 69 69 =| @€9 : . 5: Ser. F. 1977 1021, 10914 |yh9 Spot and nearby, 57.37; | hug — S, 1949,.....11053, (105%) : a.) 4s, *4i/ 961,/ 987, B41 ¢ y 12 Metrop, Edison 9: 1 rs 21 ota! 9814 100 “ke ae 1.) 45, 1959. -| 90 } ¢ 15! 90 | 90 2'Metrop. Edison 8, ‘n. “a 20 95341053; 105% 10514 5 Mich “Cent. l | 2% | 83 | 8214) gaz 40 Dixon Crucible . ’ ; ‘ 7 61, Mo. Pac. 1st . 6S, 3141981, 11H2 100/Deminion Stores eady and unchanged, Brie. & B. ¢ . 8s | 44% a : | Ws gear" : S, ' 991, 1 995.1) 991 C8, | 200 Dupont Motors , re: O52. ; ses 26 : 2. inine 7s. 1937 -. LONK% inn r e| | 6,600/Durent Mot. PINC—Oniet: East St. Louis, spot and 8 Buff, R. & f 7 9817, 1, | , 1937,x-war.! 9417: G41; 941; | 50/Eastern Dair ee = 19: */ 205 9 1105 q 105.14 IS Ly | 962 1065410052 ag | 50/Dow. Chem. .. - g. 5 tne bis eT %4|1043, r 5s, 1943 10414104 | ot 290 Feet Butte - “res. 5.65. >NT™MONY—Spot. 10.87, ONdon, Jan. 4 (A.P.).—Standard cop. | st ref. Bs 54 | 005,101 ° | — 100/Kitingon Schilds .,.. and futures. £61 183. mice” | .G 401 1011 110 5 Tram. Ist ref. 5s. 2 9% |101 , |100%, 101 * | 2,500 Elec. Bond & Share El Bond & Share p per, snot. £48 0c: E ; I 03% | 103 3% | Co. Ist dius ‘19 . Zine, spot, . Bk. 8) 00 | 2 | ‘| Zi yh ed fey a, 7 | memes | | $,400/Electric Tp te eens , : Ss 6 . L e Sbot, £2 6d ]1 °§ ; 7 0 / 1 5/ ; as ’ "e a . ‘ 5 4 . ’ . f j 1 200' ] Po ures, £22 10s adian Ma | | ba | ‘ R ‘ rR 6 6s, 1940,. bures, £26. 13, /19) 3; ; | 11614 | “4 3'New Ene} j / ® . S + 2 : 79 ] New Orle fitineanolis. Minn., Jan, 4 (A.P.), | | OUR— Ten cents hicher: ch. & IC ; : mye 10 105 nts quoted at 7.5 | ; O. 5s. 1 N96 | Ig? 10845 10814 ] i pound cotton SACKs; ship | 96 |9 Mts, 68.16: barrels. Oe 110444 !1043; (10414 104% e*AN 29.00 & 30.00. ] 92 '202% 11031, 102% '10314 CPme ce NS NS ir ref, 4 - X. Cent. 5s. 2013.., : ae 110% \1101.11101/ & imp, 4 Hoi Ros C. cvt. deb. 6s, 1933" *" ++ 1073410734 10734 10793 WEDNESDAY JANUARY 4, 1928. TY. repts. . teens 135 BO 3K 600 Hug les Svc. Pow. 6&; Syndicate .° 100'Cr Milner || ** 900 De Forest Ra io COD TTA Pes 5 | ; | 2 YS, 1945.) 993) | 9934! ggz, | 200 Dubilier Condenser , ew Yors, 6.50: Pog | OR ae O 94 | 93 | 93 : & Oh 2S, 1977 | eats | 16 Piet Sw ee Gee eee FIRE INSURANCE / ‘American Pry Pee a Corcoran | ala ia ee at Seti tcrterieteeee : Nia '203 __ + High? Low Close | Sale Is sue Sa eR uae o eee: 'Eigh, Low Close |" Co. of Md. com.! 55 ln , on a = ec 2 >4 3 ’ . 7 4 Oe ena k } Mot **e* *® © ee J Va ' l “p ’ MISCELLAN EOU S. | z | Barber & Ross. Inc.., com ranstee] Prod. errr 3434) 2 z | Chevy Chase Dairy pfd Pederg| at “A | 3 o2"al 34%, | Col Sand & Gravel Co. Federal 19%,! : » ’ 100 Flm Ins) ae ae, ie Goi iL O00 Firemen 's Fund Ins.. beeWeres 24/4/1247 *Federal Stor 100 Firestone Tire 7 ; 109 t. Federa)./ 1.275 Firestone Tire & Federal. 200 Florida P & Wat Lanst o1, o! Securit 500 ( Radio | 99). 99 (TF W | al : loys 3 F V Convention Hal] pfd.!. ‘} he aon O5,/ ‘ ISH. Mech. Co. com. 7,300 Gen. Ba .. B cae > | 3's Wash, al Bldg. Corp. 135 1.600 Gen in NC ER Bc 37%) 3H1 = t ) 100 Ger. Fireproofing ROEM Se eee we oo. 3° a: ‘ *Ex dividend otoP = "Boon: a AD pe Liege RCL ECT TE ON ‘ at, W-w. With Warrants. v0) 11) qy j cn ? ner 4 ; 600 Ge, Se NEW YORK COTT7N. New York, Jan, 4 (A.P.) —a further 1%, Fajardo Sugar 160 CF! ‘ ++ { cies me Bie aq) 9° ne | a7 / ‘2 | decline of about 23 POints fm the cotton n Trading | 4: = > ' 24% | Market toda. seemed to meet creased trade demand a : by il Co.,, appiness Candy. Inc. %/ ¢6 Hazeltine - POE prenpeassye.: % le 4|net hi 1,900 Hellman Inc. war “a! ] | 14, | Zeneral 100 Heyden Chem. Ine. ae ee ee 9° | varices of 100'Ho land Furnace Tier i 43 | Bene ‘ %/140 | l00/Hall Lamy gf2) 4212! 9%}, The market opened st Me | G1 4,700'|Houston Gulf C i a3} 3s cj OF Stee : El +++ 135 1134382 /7 9) 1,900 Humble Oi1 & Re %4/ 661%) 671° ny 4 en InNowing o ly ! 300 7 Canada 59 7, | 2) | be | Yesterday’s 1.100: Indust. Rayon, A ‘ 2117} 3) , however, and a renewal of 700 Ins, Co No q) b “ sclling movemen: a. *% . | tla BS mMovemen 2'400 Intercon, 0 hb |S TATED 1%, 1%} 1% | Ulated oy references tc the DOD TR eta, Petroleum ‘eee. ae S%) % | Deratures tn the South as likely wviinter YU ities, A Ty ' 51 | beneficia] through their effects on boli . 4,800 Inter Utilities. B ohms a MS'Inter reise L 4} Weevil in hibernation. S'Inter. Utilities, pf 9 Bere: ‘ . O50) | on: 700\Johria. te...” ' hy May contracts sold o a} 20")! 255, 1,700) 3; hns-Manville 12: 2%”: i Jule +, ‘ ine: ? 1051, j 200 Joske 4} j* uly to 18.83. Decline: ‘ l00 Kans. 200 Kemsle é' 200.Kirby Pp | Amt yi ; ”30/ Kroger HANS P| , “| 19-cent leye] 100 Krus oes! 151 57 Sufficient to | 100 points fron ° ‘ 39 Vj o2h, : 7, 1 4 id 3 ? ‘ater turned * Sullivan . 7 V4 4 Y : ’ 3%! 317) “ay? ing the hie } Urt Realty. R i Bree. . 4' 3914! ‘ 2 | h Pow. s Cc. (new) ‘Se de > Me reer © , : : Y oly) ul. Coal ct Qa, i = best, < : oe af! eae] 1349 . fn] 38%) 3732 | 101 9.31 40 icate new eoest I! 83, 3 Or - Coa 65 ze ‘o a 5 Contract; seemed COM parative} 98% | v Ow. im : 50 8 | 16 ., When the buyine enient star Star Ga 31, | ; agdalena Syndie l00/Manning. Bowma 3,500\Mare Wireless. L 100 Margay O ~ 300/Marmon Mot. Car yiand Castlalty s Bottling 10... ‘ug Store Lia} 367, ‘ eek ! is | ‘Me 8" et Some fresh com- . » . } , 5 ia | | p ’ . ; y 4 kn, \B. & O, ref. 6: 1114411113, n1118,}° 14/Market St. Ry | ‘y 9 US El. & Pow. 4! 6 sS. fe (a i - | g O ( y ; pi 3 | ‘ission hoy ell as cover. 1043, |104 *, 1043} | ‘h. s vewat Meer) (ing was re 8 prices showed 8 | ay Bg 300'Mexico 0} Ne | | €coveries ¥ to 50 points from the 6 | #1! (40! .40 | lowest. 123%, /195 | Private oa 11174 1171, ae | 9 si eats i _ = Pee “te. STA GPO vhs bene ag a ah ° ° a9 $34/ 93? % , Nn goods ' gait! up 7 7 ree | 96 were generally 11y,) 1034) ay ' ; AE tas Se ti ‘4 Sing. 2 | | ; Hud. war. '**° ee ; Zi “mt? | Port mcelpts today 41,719 U. 8. port Mohr wk Val. (new) Soe x re 7. P| ¥ } ! *tocks. 2,523.61 7. Exports today, 36 803, Monsantn Chem : npn % | | Fi mer ines 4.924.81F so fa: this season - Low q * Se! 1.500'M RRRD | ,!. Futures: 0 84 6-664 re 2 2 8,000\M ’ 8 72 1 a a Bar Nat. Prod . am enk i | ! car 47 | r¢ 700'Natl. Fue} RRR Se iSe eee %! 27 qi 27% | FOREIG 0a 9 4 e149 ! 500/National] Leather (on bes Ai 396! 350 | ren. PPO eereeeeses 110 a! a “'7/—a & French ts : Setebheos 2 2 59 Nat. Pow, ‘eee {10914 110992 | ® i French §5 | ‘Veewenk eden 1,800\Nat Pub. ‘LD Fee awd 4| 22 | 2214 | French Pre ‘96 Chee eaemacce soos J ters, N. J . a 4 | , Titish Vie ; 5° C808 9 os 6g u's gee 1,600'New Cornelia ‘eetescccest Samet ae? 9°" | Italian ag TERR N. , inc Attire, Poeoy 184 /Itatian 5s Cen ebeitea ba 1,990'N & A Soee* Re eeeeef: MERE, Bart 9% | Beletan Restoration ORS as wexcectan ue 3,400) x ee 133 | Belgian Premium OS... 1A Fa 1a | 4g ie St OS G8 ee @ ea hr =~JCO mm Ou ~ Osu. “DMM IOS wip “Sees eases ®@eee808 84% § (5 4 TREASURY CERTIFICATES. i | At (Reported by J. & W. Seligman & Co.) '33 1g Rate. Bid. Of m: - ee eR B06 8 e660. hs ‘ inte we ee Y 56 | 56 2 Mines es appr bana ttereeeeeeeree! 56%] 56 | 86m Mian TROOP OROO Ca secce cl 231,' 9 ae ates, CONTINUED ON PAGE 18, COLUMN 5, - | ay ¢ o&

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a ee FFFIIENGY UREA 64S CHEK OB “AT POLICE STATING Present System Gives Oppor- tunity for Small Thefts, Report Says. AUTOMATIC RECORDING ~ DEVICE IS SUGGESTED Hesse Opposes Plan, Declar- ing It Would Burden Desk Sergeants. Doubt as to whether policemen turn in to court all the money they collect in precinct stations from prisoners as collateral was raised in a rpeort by the Bureau of Efficiency submitted yester- day to the commissioners. The report was written by V. G. Croissant, of the bureau, and suggests that recording devices such as those used in hardware and other stores to record sales, be installed in all police stations. The registers referred to are locked and contain rolls with three strips of white paper and two strips of carbon paper. Whenever a prisoner is reieased on collateral, his name, the offense, and the amount of the collateral would be written. One copy would be torn off and given to the prisoner as a receipt, one would be torn off and sent to the finance clerk of Police Court to be tab- ulated for comparison with the cash turned over daily, and the third copy would be left on the roll locked in the register, to be removed only by the au- thorized officer, and sent to the Dis- trict auditor for final checking with re- ceipts from collateral. At receipts are given a prisoner for collat- eral deposited. Hesse Opposes Plan. Croissant says in his report that Maj. Daniel J. Donovan, District auditor, al- though not expressing himself as to details, agrees that there should at the police precincts through to its final disposition of police, according to the report, poses the plan. The report says Maj. Hesse: “His reasons were based upon the ad- dition of duties of a bookkeeping na- ture upon the officers which he seems to believe would be burdensome. aiso stated that such a system was needed as the present = system served adequately for many years that no receipt is needed, that the offender is in jail ing a sufficient receipt. “The only reason that need be con- sidered is that relating to additional duties imposed upon the desk officers. Any one -who has seen these devices used in small stores will agree that the time involved to record a transaction on them is so trivial that it should not be considered in view of the obvi- ous advantages to be gained.” Discussing the present system the re- port said: “It is believed that there is too much opportunity for small peculations in the system now used. It is that a means should be provided to produce automatically a record thal would protect the offender and the District government against losses Op- of not has and fact constitut- ‘the present no | | code adding churches, schools and pas- be | some method to follow money collected | He | belleved | of | this nature and would protect the pre- ' cinct officers against suspicion.” Municipal Architect Criticized in Report The staff.of Municipal Architect A. L. Harris was criticized in a report mitted vesterday to the Gommissioners by the Bureau of Efficiency in connec- tion with a recently abandoned posal to add a third story to Amidon School. At the last session Congress appro- priated $80,000 to. add a third floor to the existing structure. Two hundred and seven dollars was spent drawing plans in Harris’ office. Inspection showed that the walls are of insuffi- clent thickness to support a story. The Bureau of Efficiency com- plained that plans of the old building still on file in the municipal architect's office showed the thickness of the walls and that if these had been consulted the $207 would not have been s,ent. $250,000 Apartment Building Is Planned Application was made yesterday for a building permit by the Ell Kay Build- ing & Investment Co. to construct the pro- | | | | operating sub- | Bill Asks $300,000 For Farmers’ Market Representative Stalker, of New York, yesterday introduced a bill in the House authorizing an appropriation of $300,- 000 for two squares in Southwest Wash- ington as a site for a farmers produce market. Under the terms of the bill, F street, between Tenth and Eleventh, would be closed. ; The old bills were reintroduced in the Senate by Senator Capper, chairman of the District committee. One was the bill providing for the regulation of chiropractic in the District, and the other was the Fitzgerald workmen’s compensation bill. ‘Tydings and Hospital Veterans Entertained Senator Millard E. Tydings, of Mary- land, and 25 war veterans from Walter Reed Hospital, were the guests of honor last night at an entertainment and dance following the Installation of of- ficers of the Sergt. Jasper Post, of the American Legion, at the Thomas Circle Ciub., The officers installed were: John J. Orlosky, commander; Paul D. Taggart, first vice commander; Lucian Jordon, | second vice commander; John Boetler, | third vice commander; Edward Marthiel, |} adjutant, and Frederick Real, treasurer. ‘SCHOOLS ARE AGMITTEG Uivi TO RESIDENCE D1 TRICTS Zoning Commission Also In- cludes Churches and Pas- senger Stations. OTHER CASES CONSIDERED The Zoning adcpted Commission amendments to yesterday the zoning senger stations to the Ist of structures iO be permitted in residential restrict- ed areas and barring hospitals, sana- | toria, lodging or boarding houses and | public garages from restricted residen- tial tracts. Another amendment was de- signed to encourage erection of private garages in A restricted, A semirestrict- 'ed and B restricted residential districts. Maj. Edwin B. Hesse, superintendent | Premises alt northwest and 1309 Seventeenth street at the rear of 3614- 3616 Georgia avenue northwest were changed from residential to first com- mercial property, and a small parcel near Mount Olivet road and Fifteenth Street northeast was changed from com- mercial to residential. A petition to rezone from A restricted to A semirestricted a number of lots in the square HDounded by Jenifer street, | Milits necticut approved ground posed The change probably for public hearing entire square. road and aventles without that “spot Nevada northwest prejudice zoning” and was on was Con- dis- the pro- will be applicable sisted to A petition by the Wardman Construc- | tion Co. to rezone from A restricted to A semirestricted property near Under- wood and Fourteenth streets west was postponed. Semirestricted 7OmiDg Was created recently to permit building of semidetached dwellings. but not row houses. | Virginia Auto Law Modification Asked | DISTINGUISHED ARTISTS — Ivan C. Weld, vice president of the Washington Chamber of Commerce. yesterday petitioned Gov. Harry Byrd of Virginia in a letter to postpone enforc- ing of the Virginia automobile license law affecting Washingtonians regularly cars in the Old Dominion, pending an appeal to the Assembly of that State for some modification of the lav The letter points out that a move- ment 1s now under way here for an automobile title law, similar to a meas- ure in operation in nearby States, which would prevent any but bona fide resi- dents of the Capital to obtain District lags. ‘The chamber announced yester- day that plans are now being made to send a delegation to Richmond as soon 'as the General Assembly meets to take third | a } five-story apartment building at 2800 | Ontario road northwest, at the junction | of Lanier place. Estimated cost new structure is $250.000. Plans by Louis Rouleau, call for a building of brick with limestone trimming, with a court in the center, affording all the apart- of the architect, exterior | | Wilson ment units in the building ample light | and air. The building will contain 31 rooms and bath to five rooms and two | baths. The site fronts about 150 feet on. Ontario road and 120 feet on Lanier place. The building will contain electric elevators. The building is ex- nected to be ready for October 1. Man, Masked in Store, Floyd Armstrong, colored, who was unmasked and put to rout on Decem- ber 31. in a branch 5 and 10 cent store, 2¢ Eleventh and G Streets northwest, bv was sent to jail for one year and fined $500 or another year in default yester- up the matter of a repeal or modifica- tion of the present law CAPPER WILL AWAIT DECISION ON MERGER Senator Believes That Utilities Commission Should First Form Traction Plans. Senator Capper, of Kansas, chair- man of the Senate committee on the District of Columbia, was asked yes- terday to define his attitude toward the proposed merger of street railroads in Washington. It had been reported that he was opposed to the so-called plan, on the ground that it contained a provision for guaranteeing |a fixed return to the companies. apartments, ranging in size from three | “That is somewhat misleading,” Senator Capper. “T said haven't gone into ‘any of the three plans that have been two | | with occupancy by | ‘able to all proposed mission The Public Utilities Com- Is at work in consultation the companies with a view to preparing a plan that will be accept- concerned, including the , public. | increase | proposal | consideration Gets 2- Year Sentence ’ through Congress. Mrs. Etta French, employe of the store, : “I do not think Congress should take of the subject at this time, pending the action of the com- mission. I do not intend to commit myself at this time. I have said, how- ever, that no merger would justify an in fares. I do not think a of that kind would get But I am strongly of nerger and I believe a in favor a |satisfactory plan can be evolved.” day by Judge Mattingly in Police Court | on a charge of carrying a pistob. The | defendant was also held for the grand) jury under $10,000 bond on a charge of assault with intent to rob. Mrs. French refused to be intimidated and tore off Armstrong’s mask knocked him down with a blow her fist, according to the police. The accused got up and ran but was cap- tured by a crossing policeman. HERE ARE THE ANSWERS To Questions on Magazine tage 1. President McKinley was shot Sep- tember 6, 1901. 2. Guadeloupe is one of the French | West Indies. 3. The Indian name nifies “great sea.” 4. The primula is known popularly as the primrose. Michigan sig- 5. Maria ‘lheresa became Empress of © Austria in 1740. 6. “Riviera” means literally seashore, , and is applied to the coast of France and Italy from Nice to Spezzia. 7. The word alphabet is'derived from } | ; and | from | Meeting At Park View. The Park View Parent-Teacher As- sociation will meet tonight at 8 o’clock in the Park View school. Dr. Jesse La Salle will speak. The squares are 354 and 355.’ the north- | - - , ae dal iit ie he ae mr leat Rese | UF ei ‘. 7 mos > Cie dae 3 ‘. | 43 : cd . DAY, JANUARY 4 La ba ais eee hy . ; aS Pe. : +a oe Shae ys é ; a i 7 Sige t , Rags herd , viet kf ; 7 go 4 i d y, “~~ m » ele - j an iY sad ae >». RA VIEWS ~~ Russell Kent, vice president; Thibaud, ist, appeared | i } | j ' | | CHANGE LOCALE Assistant Secretary of Col. Charies Barton fliunford MM War to Robbins PRESS CLUB'S NEW OFFICERS. Press Club who will assume office this month, return (richt) [CAPITAL NEWS SEEN IN CAME Henry Miller Service New officers and members of the board of governors of the National fi nderwood & 1 acNider (Cleft) has resigned io his home. in’ lowa, while leaving his home in Cedar nderw ood a> Rapids, lowa, to become Assistant Secretar) Left to right, front row—Edgar Markham, treasurer: J. Fred Hssary, president, and W. H. Atkins. Louis Ludlow, Henry L. Sweinhart and Sam Bell, all members of the board of governors, Back row—Paul Wooten, BROADCASTS. League of Women \liss elle Sherwin, Voters, inaugurating the voters’ Harris & Ewing ELECTED... William E. Leahy, attorney, who was elected a di- rector of the Merchants Bank & Trust Co, yesterday at the an- nual meeting of its stockholders. Loans on Notes Send Ss Salesman to Prison George D. Carroll, 43-year-old real estate salesman, was sentenced to serve a total of three and a half years in prison yesterday by Justice Siddons in Criminal Court on three charges of false pretenses. According to the evidence furnished by Assistant District Attorney John Fihelly, the defendant obtained in March, 1926, the sum of $1,500 from a Washington bank on worthless promis- sory notes and in May of that year ob- tained $3,000 more from another bank- ing institution on worthless notes, and in October of that year he obtained $2,013.28 from a local finance company on worthless notes. Bill Would Beautify Base of Monument A. bill. authorizing an expenditure of not more than $5,000,000 for beautify- ing the base of the Washington Monu- ment was introduced in the.House yes- terday by Representative Tinkham, of Massachusetts. Under the terms of the bill four marble stairways would be constructed on the mound of the great shaft. Each stairway would be flanked with beauti- ful terraces, containing flowers and small trees. In introducing the bill, Representative Tinkham said that, in his opinion, the Washington Monument is badly in nec" of such treatment as he proposes. BREAK IN COLD WAVE ON WAY HERE SLOWLY Mercury Expected to Start Upward Today, With No Other Drop in Sight. SKIES TO REMAIN FAIR Warmer weather is promised Wash- ington today, bringing noticeable relief from the cold wave that has continued uninterruptedly here since Saturday Miller Service National! Lienrs president of the service, which is to be put on the air every Tuesday'‘night at Station WRC. AT TOWNSENO CONCERT Miss Hess at Piano and Thi- baud, Violinist, Please Mu- sical Morning Audience. CLASSICS ON PROGRAM| i } Hess. pianist, and Jacques | internationally Known were the two artists who yesterday in joint recital Mrs, | Townsend’s Twenty-fourth | Morning at the Mayflower) Miss Myra Violin- at Lawrence Musical Hotel. The comprehensive program was ad- mirably done and an additional treat was the playing by both artists of the “Sonata in G. Minor,” by Mozart, a manner which brought out unity of tone and phrasing and displayed the command each had of either piano or violin, as the case might be Miss Hess, who ts one of the most playing of a Chopin group in which she put unusual interpretation of the master and exhibited artistic acumen of a high order. Her tone was of a beautiful singing quality and she was in | . | the distinguished of women pianists, evoked | the greatest applause after her masterly | in thorough accord with each of her numbers and infused color as well as) ' technique into her renditions. A Bach group opened her portion ol the program most happily. Her first selection “Chorale Jasu, Joy of Man’s Desiring,” which she had arranged from the Bach classic for piano use, showed her grasp of the moods and meanings of this great music master, an impression which was deepened by her charming playing of Bach's “Al- legro from Toccata in G. Major.” Her final numbers, “La Maja et le Ressig- nol,” “Granados,” and “Danse Rituelle du Feu,” were other evidences of her genius and well done. Thibaud’s genius is typically French and his violin playing is most artistic in type, finished with a fineiy tempered, full-throated tone which at times, nevertheiess, had a fine restraint. The fact that Thibaud is a foremost musician was show” in his scholarly reading of his numbers. In the Mozart Sonata his violin was an inspired com- plement to the piano and marked the meiodies and themes with color and his was an artist coud be nnic in t Ler Tunroughout that nere sed ail that ] the Way i e on one ol rio: ‘ments, the violin. the “Tambourin Chinois,’ Tnibaud vividly hnarmonics and other in a wav which tne master aynamilcs one Was AWATEC iid) posse quires of te rma tne t insti In i 1) rel iC] f q) by } intricacies of would have violinist and com- had written this attractive ition. The audience seemed and Rive SCOLC ised ser wnoo ‘ tie e it) COL ,O: appreciati e of the ALLIStS were obliged to respond to several | Lawrence ‘Townsend's fifth Musical Morning next will present as artists Miss Bori, soprano of the Metropolitan Opera Company, and Paui Kochanski, violinist r. E. P KELLOGG PROVIDES Twenty- SEVILLE BUILDINGS — Secretary and Col.T.C. Camp- bell, Exposition Commis- sioner, Sign Contracts. Secretary of te Kellogg and Col Thomas C. Campbell, Commissioner of Seville International Exposition, which will open in Spain next autumn, yesterday signed a contract with the Dwight P. Robinson Co., Inc., of New York, for the erection at Seville of three buildings. One of these, to be permanent, will house the American consulate, while the other two struc- tures are to be temporarily devoted to motion picture and other exhibits dur- Sta jing the exposition. The cost of the three buildings ts es- ' timated at $300,000. Their architecture wliil be Spanish-American, out of com- pliment to the cultural influence ex- ercised upon America by the early Spanish explorers, ploneers and artists. Spanish furniture and designing will also be a feature of the interior. Col, Campbell, accompanied by his secretary, John Dennison, will sail for Spain on January 19, to complete ar- rangements for the exposition. The official opening of the show has been fixed for October 12, 1928, and continue until November 30, 1929. Specimens of American art and prod- ucts will be under the direct super- vision of Col. Campbell. Keserve Commission Issued. John Garrett May, 14386 Meridian place northwest, has been commissioned a second Heutenant of engineers, re- serve. sclection re- | per- | hnical | Ort lined ’ | for Wednesday | Lucrezia | Operz Voice Tests First of two voice trials for new mem- bers of the Washington National Opera will be held from 4 to 7 o’clock today in Poli’'s Theater by Edouard Albion, gen- eral director of the opera. A second op- | portunity will be given young singers at the same time and piace tomorrow af- | ternoon., The trials are open to all voices and are to be held for the purpose of se- lecting a Iimited number of new voices the ensemble for the forthcoming international grand opera festival, which will be staged by the Washington | National Opera, beginning February 13, | with the of five | nations SUNDAY CLOSING LAW cooperation foreign Central Association Also At- ‘tacks Club Arrests and Meth-| ods of Police Force. The Central Citizens Association op- posed the Lankford Sunday closing bill and voted to “condemn the effort to make people moral or religious through legislative enactment” at a meeting last night in the North Capitol Savings Bank. The association denounced the police for making wholesale arrests of inana- gers of hotels, clubs and theaters for maintaining amusements after mid- night New Year's Eve It was contended in a general discus- sion of the police department that third degree methods are still commenly practiced by police here. The police have fallen into lax conduct and low morals, it was said. The police trial board, it was charged, is improperly conducted and should be reorganized. Dr. Frank W. Ballou, superintendent of schools, was urged to direct teachers to exercise caution to prevent a dupli- cation here of the Hickman atrocity. $10,000 Suit Dismissed. Glenn L. Barr, of Ashby, Nebr., son of the late Frank H. Barr and admin- istrator of the estate of his father, who sued James B. Reynolds, Transportation Building, for $10,000 damages, dismissed his suit in Circuit Court yesterday through Attorneys Toomey & Toomey. The elder Barr died February 19 from injuries received in a collision between an automobile in which he was riding and one owned by the defendant near the White House. Will Begin ‘Today | i of ASSAILED BY CITIZENS | Seventieth Congress |; Man; SENATE SUBCOMMITTEES ON CAPITAL BILLS NAMED Capper to Head Group That Will Consider Proposed Traction Merger. eee JONES HEADS JUDICIARY ee eee senator Capper, of Kansas the District terday the that CNalrpman Senate committee, yes- announced subcommittece of local bills and resolutions in the ‘hey follow Judiciary—Senator Wesiey Jones, of Washington, chairman: John J. Blaine, Wisconsin; Charles W. Waterman, Colo- rado; William H. King, Utah; M. M. Neely, West Virginia. Education and labor man; Jones, Frederic -M. tucky; King and Neely. Insurance and banks-——Blaine, Coleman du Pont, Delaware: Sackett, Carter Glass, Virginia, and Edward 1. Edwards, New Jersey Public health, hospitals and ities--Royal S. Copeland, New York, chairman; Du Pont, Arthur R. Gould, Maine; Glass and William Cabel Bruce, Maryland. Streets and avenues-—-Waterman., chairman; Sackett, Du Pont, Neely and Bruce. Incorporations—Edwards, chairman; Blaine, Gould, King and Glass. Police and fire departments—Sackett, che'rman; Jones, Du Pont, Neely and Copeland. Senator Capper himself will head the subcommittee on public utilities. Tais subcommittee is unusually important at this session because of the likeli- hood of legislation bearin:, on a trac- tion merger. Other members of the subcommittee are Jones, Gould, Blaine, Edwards and Bruce. -Capper, chair- Sackett, Ken- chatr- char- Rockville Marriage Licenses. Licenses have been issued in Rock- ville for the marriage of William H. Reeves, 23 years old, and Miss Alice Marie Webb, 19 years old, both of Wash- ington, and Joseph Weldon Keith, 23 years old, and Miss Bettie Lewis Mitchell, 20 years old, both of Wash- ington. | poor families. wlll have charge of various classes | night, causing intense suffering among The temperature was down to 16 de- | grees between 6 and 8 o’clock yesterday | morning, 4 | mark Tuesday. above the lowest The mercury will rise above the freezing point during the day. Tonight will not be as cold as last night. And from all indications tomor- row will be still warmer. At least there ts (no forecast of a new cold wave that will prevent the present one from |breaking in the normal way. The warmer temperature will be agcompa- nied by fair skies. There was a noticeable touch of mild- | ness in the biting arctic chill yester- day afternoon. The Weather Bureau 'mercury shot up to 29 degrees vester- |day at 4 o’clock, which was 6 degrees | higher than the 23 degrees recorded at 4 o'clock the day befare, and represent- |} ing the high mark for the day. The kiosk on Pennsylvania avenue |registered 35 degrees yesterday at 3 the high mark, as compared degrees | o'clock, | with 28 degrees at the same hour the | day before, the high mark for that dag | One death was caused by cold yester- | day. John Collins, colored youth, found | unconscious on the sidewalk in front o1 | 641 S street Tuesday night, died early yesterday morning in Freedmen’s Hos- | pital. Death was attributed to exposure The missions and the Municipal Lodging House had virtually the same | problem last night that they have had all during the cold spell. The Central Union Mission, the Gospel Mission, and the lodging house were filled to capacity last night with about 550 men. After ordering ice skating on Lincoln Memorial pool abandoned Tuesday night because of ice breaking at the west end of the pool, threatening to | flood the ice with water, United States park police permitted the sport to be resumed throughout yesterday, but | stopped it last night at dark. | It is estimated that 4,700 skaters were iat the pool Tuesday and more than |6,000 were on the ice yestcrday. West Virginia Society ; ' Members of the West Virginia Society | ‘last night held a card party and dance pat |}monthly meeting and a reception to | West Virginia’s representatives in Con- | gress Representatives F. L. Bowman, W 'S. O'Brien, E. T. England, former Gov. E. P. Morgan, solicitor of the Depart- ment of Commerce, and their i|were in the receiving line. |Dahl, acompanied by Ww sang. President W. E. Hoffheins announced that the society would hold its annual dinner on February 21, at 2400 Sixteenth street northwest, and invited every na- tive West Virginian in* Washington to attend. Former Representative Stuart F. Reed has been appointed chairman of the dinner committee, with the fol- lowing assistants: Mrs. Rose McGraw, invitations; Miss Flora P. Shinn, pub- licity; Mrs. Clara B. Holbrook. decora- tions and favors; Ralph Tun.s, floor manager. Eugene A Ejectment Proceedings Filed. John H. Buell, 2316 Seventeenth street northwest, began ejectment pro- ceedings yesterday in Circuit Court against George’ W. Brown and Cuth- bert B. Brown for the possession of lot 54 in square 461, which he values at $50,000. The plaintiff also demands $25,000 damages for the alleged un- lawful detention of the property The land is located on the south side of Pennsylvania avenue between Sixth and Seventh streets northwest. The plaintiff sues as the nephew and only heir of Mary Easter Jackson. Capital Cantor Honored. Cantor Louis Novick, of the Sixth Street Synagogue, yesterday was elected a member of the board of three presi- dents of the Cantor’s Association of the United States and Canada at the con- vention in Atlantic City. Cantor Moses Gann, of Newark, N. J., and Cantor Jacob Beimel, of Philadelphia, are the other members of the board. OVER HERE—OVER THERE— PACT OF THE AMEIe- ICAN ud DIVISION RUSHED TOWARDS CHATEAU THIERIEY ON JUNE 1,1018 —— TO CHECK THE GERMAN The Brigade of Marines ‘a ud Nis livet THE AFTEIPNOON OF THE ist HOWEVETe , CAME THE CALL f E LINE OF THE 4th BRIGADE OF MARINES WAS ESTABLISHED t IGGING IN ALL ALONG THEIe By Ernest Henderson “* *-* Education Men Clash on Order Transferring the Colored Health Students. BOARD SHOULD, HEAR CITIZENS, SAYS GILLIGAN White Children Are to Be Sent to Other Units in Area. > bers of the Board of Education was precipitated previous to and following the action of the board yésterday in ordering the transfer of the 58 colored health school pupils from the Harri- son School to the Toner School at Twenty-fourth and F streets north- west. Henry Gilligan, member of the board, declared he was opposed to any plan looking toward establishment of the health school in the Potomac Park section until the people living in the community had a chance to voice their attitude of the recommendation made by Dr. Frank W. Ballou, superintendent of schools. In an effort to block the intentions of other members of the board in order- ing the change without first giving resi- dents in the Potomac Park area &@ chance to be heard, Gilligan introduced Dinner February 21 the Washington Club, following the | wives | Harned, | a substitute motion urging the board | to delay action in the case until its next meeting two weeks hence. The | motion ‘was voted down. Charles F. Carusi, president of the board, declared it was imperative that the board take action at yesterday's Precagtary s held in the Franklin School, in order to complete the transfer in time for February classes. | Dr. Ballou declared the. chance | location of the health school was ne- |cessitated by fact that the Garnet | School at Tenth and U streets north- | west must be. vacated by February 1 | in order that it may be demolished un- der the terms of an existing contract in Pupils to Be Transferred. Under plans devised by school ofii- clals, the pupils now attending the Garnet school wifl be transferred to the large Harrison School at Thirteenth and V streets northwest. now used as the health school for colored students, and the colored health pupils trané- ferred to the Toner School. now used for white students, in the Potomac Park section. The students now at- tending the Toner School wiil be trans- ferred to other schools in the vicinity. Members of the Board of Education are aware that ordering establishment of the health school in the Potomac Park section will result in a concerted protest from owners of homes and apartment residents, but those who voted for the change, including Isaac Gans, the Rev. F. I. A. Bennet and Carusi, declared .here was way out. Upon recommendation of Dr. Ballou, the board refused to permit the entry of students to the Wilson Normal School at the coming February term. Dr. Ballou told the board there would be only six students ready to take p normal gchool work at the beginning of tr? February term and it wor 7 prove too expensive to finance for the three-year course a class as small as that planning to take up the normal school work. The six students will be required to wait until September. Sabbatical Bill Considered. A bill designed to grant teachers sab- batical leave was presented to board members for consideration by Gilli- gan, chairman of the legislation com- mittee of the board. Under terms of | the proposed bill, teachers and others |engaged in educational work in the | public schols would be permitted leave of absence not exceeding one year, with | part pay, for the purpose of educational ‘improvement. The bill also provides that any educational employe of the school system granted sabbatical leave must remain in the employ of the schools at least two years following the | expiration of the leave granted, or re- fun‘! the salary paid during the leave of absence. A special meeting of the board with tue District Commissioners will be hela Wednesday afternoon at 3 o’clock In the Franklin School. “The meeting will | not be open to the public. One of the purposes of the meeting is to assure creater understanding and cooperation , between school officials and the District Commissioners. The board refused to give consent to the sale of church property adjacent to the Petworth School on gasoline station. It is necessary for the board to give its permission for es- tablishment of a gasoline station near a public school before the District gov~ ernment will grant a permit in certain zones. Despite the appeal made by officials of the Manassas Battlefield Confederate Park Association, members of the board refused to give their permission for the collection of funds from Washington school chiidren for the establishment 0 the proposed Manassas Battlefield Con- federate Park, in Manassas. Va. It was proposed that each student contribute 10 cents toward the park. Association Urges Free High School Textbooks Enactment of legislation to provide free textbooks and school supplies to high school students in this city was urged by the District of Columbia Public Home and School Association in a resolution adopted last night at @ meeting in the board room of the District Building. A committee was appointed to put the resolution before members of District committees in the House and Senate. A .resolution indorsing the gradual and careful introduction into the Dis trict schools of instruction regarding sex, marriage, parenthood and family life was referred to a special committee for study. The committee will repor iat the next meeting of the organiza ‘tion. The resolution has already beer approved by the executive committe of the association. Seiden Carlyle Adams. tional Education Association, declare that he believed that one-fourth ¢ the population of Washington attend public schools and colleges. He sai that he was in favor of a single salz ist for teachers because the work ¢ a kindergarten teacher was just 8 imiportant as that of a high sche teacher. of the Na | Band Concert U. 8. SOLDIERS’ HOME BAND ORCHEST# At Stanley Hall. : A sharp clash of opinion among mem- : the grounds, that the property would be used for a. no other . ‘ IE TO GWE OVER TOMER BUILDING TONEGROES: j } i ' LINE THE MAICINES, LATE TO WIN THE SOBRIQUET OF *DEVIL- DOGS” BECAUSE OF THEI VICIOUSNESS AND TENACITY —WATCHED THE [CETICEAT- INGe FIRENCH TRICKLE THICOUGH THEIIe LINES od WAITED FOfe THE ENEMY, alpha beta. the first two letters of the aiphabet. | . B. Rabelais was a French humorist. 9. St Petersburg, the capiial of czar- ist Russia, has become successively | Petrograd and Leningrad. 10. The monetary unit of Spain is - the peseta. HELP FICOM GEN DEGOUTTE fA Mareh *Colonel James 8. Tetite the a . ) MANDETe OF THE Zist FICENCH ARMY CorRPS. THE LINE HAD BICOKEN WIDE OPEN. IMMEDIATELY THE MARINES FELL ACIeOSS THE OPENING TO STEM THE TIDE. IMMEDIATELY TO THE REAIe OF THE RETICEAT- ING FRENCH AND I2AN FIOM THE BDIS- DE-VEVILL', LUCY-DE-BOCAGE , TIRIANGIE FAIEM TO LE THIOLET ON THE PAIS— Overture. . **ha uf Destiny) ide lnrceeau. . **Remanna”™’ irand selection from Forza «deve! Destine” ime opera, ‘ox Trot. “lt Told Them About Yon". . rie Waliz Song. "*TheyHours 1 Spent With Yon’™ ‘ Li Einale “*Tell Me Little Deisr”’ “Tae Star-Spansied Bauner.”’ (Copyright, 1928.)