The Washington Post
January 6, 1928

Page 1

morning The only newspaper in Washington with tne Associated Press news every in the year. a if a a pail Oeis ee Ee 41; lowest, 13. ales cloudy today and tomorrow; slowly rising temperature; fresh westerly winds today. Temperature yesterday — Highest, Weather details on page 8. jn NO. 18,831. ENTERED AS SECOND CLASS MATTEL POSTOFFICE, WASHINGTON, Dd. C, i. WASHINGTON: FRIDAY. JANUARY (, 192s. COPYRIGHT, 1928, BY THE WASHINGTON POST CO i TWO CEN bie POST-SCRIPTS | y GEORGE ROTHWELL BROWN “Here a star, and there a star, Some lose their way. Here a mist, there a mist, Afterwards—day!”’ In grasping at the shadow of dry support, Gov. Smith appears to be much like the dog in the fable that was crossing a bridge with a per- fectly good bone in his mouth. Incidentally, /Ruth and Judd get mighty small consolation out of the governor’s stern attitude toward strict law enforcement. ¢ oe » “In vain may the blood-spiller ‘dou- ble’ and fly, In vain even witchcraft and sorcery try.” The Los Angeles authorities are so busy indicting Hickman for other murders that they seem to be neg- lecting the main job of punishing him for chopping up a helpless little child. How many times do they ex- pect to hang this villain, anyhow? The promoters of the McNary- Haugen bill who expect to obtain presidential indorsement seem_ to have overlooked the significance of the fact that once before Mr. Cool- idge did not choose to sign it. \ ~ “Do we weep for the heroes who died for us, Who, living, were true and tried for >> us: Father Abraham Joseph Ryan, the poet of the Confederacy, was born has been settled by the discovery of his baptismal certificate in St. Mary’s Catholic Church at Hagers- Norfolk, Richmond and St. Louis papers please copy. town. We could siateeals well tell Rep- resentative Abernethy what's the matter with the ventilation in the | House, but it’s such a trite thing and has been said so many times be- fore by our bettors. : Now that Tom tees has tem- | porarily held up the Mall Triangle biil with the Senate amendment pro- viding for the immediate demolition | of all existing buildings, we trust he will demand a provision prohibiting the Government, in pursuance of a cheap peanut policy, from filling this whole area with filling stations and parking spaces, which would be a far more terrible eyesore than the \ 4 When Uncle Sam disposes of the rights to a existing structures. square of land bordering upon Penn- sylvania avenue, to be used as an automobile park and gas depot, for the lump sum of $87 during the en- tire time it remains unbuilt upon, it is high time somebody in Congress informed the parsimonious old gent that he tircly too far. is stretching economy en- Los rene ‘iil murderer finds | himself bagged. Gov. Smith hee sendieied a public | service of paramount importance in squelching the maudlin pleas de- signed to save the precious pair of sashweight experts now awaiting the expiation of their hideous crime in the death house. The debunk- ing of “‘psychosis stuff’’ is one of the crying needs of the age. It is aeatitvtais to ict that Mr. Mooney celling our postage stamps for us with that is going to continue can- sure and artistic touch which has characterized, through- the Washington postmark for the last five years. One out the country, good term deserves another. 2 u The sending of a detachment of | Marines to Nicaragua is not a mili- tary movement—it’s an old home| week celebration. Gov. Smith’s decision not to at- tend the Jackson Day dinner has suddenly reminded a iot of Demo- crats that they haven’t any appetite either. Secretary Wilbur—why not earlier is not disclosed—reveals the tragic code messages of the ill-fated crew of the S-4 as they sounded their own “taps.” * 4 nt oe Ii Nino Prodigio atrives’' at Ma- ‘ nagua, and he is all of that. It is understood that the enly thing on that Jackson Day banquet menu will be stew, a la Clem Shaver. i * «“ under Commissioner ruling hotels and that sane Now Doran’s 38 “\cabarets may set up ginger ale and | ice provided they are without knowl. edge as to what their patrons are_ oing to do with ’em, we, judge the | iwillage dumbbell can get a job any here in the United States as a head aiter. ~ 4 * : ’ np i‘ b Warmers fear they are on the road If Secretary Mellon is going to sang his fist down on a desk over verything in this country that’s osh, he’s going to need to borrow ome adhesive tape from Mr. Cooll- dzge. Prof. Dodd says ae Americ wi o peasantry, bm that’s nonsense—_ what they fear at this season is that ey ore not on the road,to Miami. the The long controversy as to where | ° | States | stabulary liberal ;moment quiet | forces evidently | or counterattaci:. /sections of 0,000 IN MANAGUA ACCLIM LINDBERGH AS PLINE ALIGHT Nicaragua Has Record Crowd’ on Hand to Give Welcome. MARINE FLIERS FAIL TO MEET HIM IN AIR Politics Are Forgotten Greetings to Guest on Good-Will Flight. in Managua, Nicaragua, Jan. 5 (A.P.).— Setting course from Tegucigalpa which carried him down the western border of Nicaragua to Leon and thence to Managua, Col. Charles A. Lindbergh ambassador of good will from the United States, landed on the flying field in the suburbs of the capital at 2:25 o’clock this afternoon. The alr Ine distancé from Tegucigalpa to Managua is approximately 165 miles, but the avia- tor flew considerable more than that Col. Lindbergh took the longer route to avoid any possibility of passing over disturbed territory in the north- a west It is in this territory that United marines and Nicaraguan con- are engaged in hostilities against the rebel forces of the former Sandino. But for the prevalis, the respective preparing for attack general, Those who in from various republic and joined Managuans in greeting Col. Lindbergh had laid aside all idea of revolution and politics, and even the recent bat- tle between Sandino and the marines |had not dampened their ardor. Thirty thousand people had assembled ‘at the field—most of them were there from early morning—to watch the com- ing of the “Lone Eagle,” which ts the name above all others that Nicaraguaus prefer to call him. As the Spirit of came the 'St. Louis appeared from behind one of the volcanoes, like a tiny bird at first, the crowds burst into cheers. long wait had been rewarded. The shout “there he comes” was picked up by all the small children who struggled and tugged in the arms of thelr parents to get a better view. Beautiful se- noritas, modishly gowned, forgot the dust and their fine clothes and jotned the sprinkling masseg in the rush to be near the plane w&Aen it came to earth Police Are Overwhelmed, Good natured policemen and national guardsmen attempted to restrain the surging crowds, but gave up the task, | for it would have been as easy to hold | back 'to be stopped today. | A beautifully decorated field greeted | the airman and in a prominent place a huge sign in white block letters stood (Out clearly. The inscription was “Re- | publica de Nicaragua Bienvido”—"Nica- | ragua’s welcome.” The great field of more than 100 acres was marked with flags and banners. Lindbergh, flyine CONTINUED ON PAGE 2. COLUMN 3 Physician Indicted As Sack Murderer Los Angeles, Jan. county grand jury today indicted Dr Charles M. McMillan, 57-year-old physi- cian, for the murder of Mrs. Amelia Appleby, wealthy widow of a Chicago inventor, whose body was found sewn in a sack at a roadside between Los | Angeles and San Fernando December 26. | Dr. McMillan, ‘who was the woman's | business agent, has repeatedly denied | he killed Mrs, Appleby, but the authorl- ties have weaved a net of circumstan- tial evidence to enshroud the physician The coroner’s jury Wednesday found that Mrs. Appleby died of lung congcs- tion resulting from exposure. “SET-UPS” NOT RAID EVIDENCE, NEW RULE Doran Now Holds Club and Cabaret Proprietors May Serve Them. | Cabaret and night club proprietors may serve their patrons with cracked ice, ginger ale and other “set ups’ without fear of prosecution for viola- tion of the Volstead act, providing they co so without knowledge that the “set |ups” are intended for use particularly | for mixing drinks and providing the patrons do not become intoxicated, ac- | cording to a ruling yesterday by Pro- nibition Commissioner Doran. Dry agents, under the ruling, are not Xermitted to conduct raids on proprie- | ‘ors serving “set ups” their evidence from sight and see the Natron so ordering become intoxicated Any agent proceeding against night clubs and cabarets for the purpose of raining notoriety will be dismissed, ac- -ording to the commissioner. Belgian Training Ship Sends Out S OS Calls Palm Beach, Fla., Jan. 5 (A.P.).— Stranded in the northwest section of (A.P.).—The 5 | vessel believed to be the Belgian naval ing 8S O S calls early tonight, accord- ing to word received by the Palm Beach Radio Station. Tragic Log of S-4 Taps Is Epic of Navy Heroes “Please Hurry” and “Oxygen Tanks Empty,” mered by Lieut. Fitch Told of Desperate Fight With Death—Made Public by Wilbur. Ham- The story of a hopeless fight became public yesterday when Secretary of the Navy Wilbur made public the signal log recording in full the messages ex- changed between survivors of the doomed subinarine, S-4, the divers try- ing to rescue them and operators of the oscillator signal system on the sub- marine S-8 and the rescue vessel, Falcon. In issuing the log, it was explained that communication with the six trapped sailors in the torpedo com- partment had been greatly facilitated by Lieut. Grdham N. Fitch, Washing- | ton, D. C., last surviving officer, who knew the signal code taps. Copies of ithe tragic document have been fur- nished the parents of Licut. Fitch, Col. and Mrs. Graham D. Fitch, of this city, the log including transmissions of messages from his wife and mother, and his acknowledgment of them. It will be remembered that the rescue group was unable to determine at first whether the men left alive were conversant with the signal code. but in a short time it was apparent to the surface vessels they knew it, and were able to tel' of their plight to the outside world. The submarine 8-8, sister the S-4, first cstablished ship | | using two knocks for knock of | S. communica- | tion with it by answering signals sent to the surface from a system of knocks from the hull of the 8-4. Three taps meant an answer “yes,” five, “no,” and seven, “I don’t know.” Tapping signals to the prisoners be- gan on the afternoon of December 18, the day after the disaster. “Is controi- flooded room flooded?” was signaled, and at 5 o'clock an answer of seven taps signified they did not know. Then follows the pitiful story com- piled by Rear Admiral Frank 8. Brum- by, directing salvage operations at Provincetown Harbor, grave of the 8-4, giving the time and dates the messages were sent and received: Q. Is water in torpedo room? A. Three taps sent at 6:11 p. the 18th of December. Q. Are you in torpedo room? A. Three taps sent at 5:30 December 18. Due to the ability with which signals were received in the torpedo room, it was figured that Lieut. Fitch was there, as he was torpedo officer, so that a better system was started by telling the S-4 to signal by international code, p. m., for a dot. At this time the U CONTINUED ON PAGE 4. COLUMN 4 HONORING LINDBERGH, AIR GUNGHESS IGNORES GRAY ee ee ee 'Captain’s Altitude Record Un- recognized Because He Died Before Lancing. BALLOON CONTEST SET) — eee | Paris, Jan. 5 (A.P.).—Col. | Lindbergh today was awarded the gold medal of the International Aeronautics Association for 1927 as performing the greatest air achievement—his flight from New York to Paris—tin that year. Their | The American air hero was the unani- mous choice of the delegates of the fifteen nations represented at the con- gress. The congress aiso decided that the Gordon Bennett balloon race will be held at Detroit. on June 30. entries closing April 1. | The altitude a torrent—Nicaraguans were not | unless they get | the middle Bahaman Island group, a | training ship L’Avenir was broadcast- | The Schneider cup races henecforth will be held every two years, annually instead of record establis! the late Capt. Hawthorne the American Army, was not officlally recognized because Capt. Gray died | previously to landing and “was not in personal possession of his instruments,” as required by the rules of the | tion dead lence. (Capt. ied by C. Gray, of associa- The congress paid tribute to the aviator observing a minute's si- Gray was found dead tn balloon on November 5, near Sparta. Tenn. Two barographs in the balloon registered altitudes of between 43,000 and 44,000 feet.) Eyes Covered, 2 Duel In Dark; Both Killed ~~ ——— + oe (Special Cable Dispatch.) Vilna, Jan. 7.—Thetr eyes bandaged, two of the most dashing young. men of Vilna locked themselves in a dark room and fired 30 shots at each other with automatic pistols untl] neighbors found them dying. Lieut. Pociechin of the famous Senator Cziesanowsk! quarreled over the merits of ‘Marshai Josef Pilsudski and decided to séttle | the‘ quest n in the most cruel manner | of th nals of the dueling art of | Poland. Both died. Girl Not Allowed bis The Department of Commerce has, without explanation, refused to grant Miss Myrtle Brown, sister-in-law Giuseppe M. Bellanca, airplane de- signer, permission to fly under the Brooklyn Bridge in a land plane. Miss Brown lives at West Brighton. Staten Island, N. Y. Mooney Again Named | of William M. Mooney yesterday Was | nominated for another term as post- master for the District of Columbia. President Coolidge sent his ndmination to the Senate along with a batch of | others. Mooney now has been postmaster ot! ‘stream - having first | | been appointed in 1923 by President | | Washington for five years, | Harding. Wife Uses Cigarettes ToBurnHim,Says Heir Chicago, Jan. 5 (A.P.).—Cameron Fitch, 20-year-old heli to part of the millions »9f William P Cowan, forme: _aead of the Standard Oi! Co. of Indl- ‘ana, has filed suit foi divorce, deciar- ing his wift was in the habit of burn- ng his arms und body with cigarettes | Young Fitch met his wife at a caba- ret, where she was an entertainer, and married her in October, 1925, after a whirlwind courtship. tightiv | BUY | historic Charles A. | | THREE FIREMEN ADMIT SETTING HOUSES ABLAZE ‘Jobs’ Rewarded With Liquor, say Charles Town Prisoners; Constable Accused. OTHER ARRESTS HINTED Special to The Washington Post. W. Va., Jan. §.—Thei: see the fire fighting apparatus Charles Town, desire to “ out” is the only motive which deputy fire marshals have been able to ascribe in the arrest of Winton Golliday Tillett and Frank Billmeyer, young Charles Town Fire Department mem- | bers who confessed today to complicity | bodies of two men and a woman recovered today from the ruins of the | destroyed by | fire believed to have been of incendiary*| ' and the young sor | | | | | in Incendiary activities here extendiny over two years. The confessions came after all-night questioning by Deputy Fire Marshals Howard M. Welcher and G C. Hite, of Charieston, brought here by municipal authorities. Late this afternoon a wararnt issued for Theodore W. Allen, constable of Charles Town, implicated and instigating one at the Charles Town Was two tires horse show stables and the other at the McKnight | planning mill building, O M. Phillips. The marshals declared Golliday, lett and Billmeyer, among things, said received liquor from unnamed persons after starting -fires. Two of them waived preliminary hear- owned by Mrs Til- they ings and will go directly before the Jan- | uary Jefferson County grand jury. '3 Die in Hotel Fire Believed Incendiary. Ossining, N. Y., 5 (A.P.).—The were Jan. West Kora Hotel, origins The victims were unofficially identi- fied as Albert Albrecht, a walter, ano Mr. and Mrs. Albert McKenna, of Syra- cuse, N. Y. The hotel register was lost in the fire and a definite check on the num- ber of guests was not possibie. Charles Fleisch, owner, said other persons in the building escaped. Police were informed by a negro that he had seen a man running from the hotel a few was sounded. moments before the alarm The fire was the fifth To Fly Under Bridge in the building in slx months ICE IN MISSISSIPPI TEARS AWAY BOATS Pack Breaks and Flood of For Postmaster Here. pe } | i } from their moorings and carried down- | with | Churning Floes Rushes Downstream. St. Louis, Jan. 5 (A.P.).—Two men ‘on a barge when a huge ice gorge broke 65 miles downstream, were rescued: with the aid of life lines here late today. The men were on one ol thirteen river crait which were torn by churning tice. Thirty boats and barges, which wet @ current filled | &s the river stage lowered nearly nine feet after the jam broke at St. Gene- vieve, Mo. Three of the barges which were carried down the stream were not recovered tonight. The other ten rive: craft were either grounded downstream or pulled to shore by river and harbor workers. ALKEN-AUGUSTA SPECIAL improved service. Leave Washing- ton 7:35 BP. M, arrive Aiken 12°40 VP. M. Augusta 12:50 Drawing room, compartment, lounge cars. Din- ing car service. Southern Railway. 1510 H N. W.— V, : a dash and one} S. Falcon took over the commun!- | on a charge of being | other | he believed al) | ing swept down the Mississippi River | OENATOR WHEELER DEMANDS BLANKET NICARAGUA INGUIRY Resolution Starts War in Senate Over Policy in Latin America. FORCES OF SANDINO REPORTED HARD HIT Managua Marine Chief Looks for No Attack; New Forces Arrive. 2 0 oe ee (Associated Press.) The momentary tranquillity on battle front in Nicaragua was without counterpart yesterday in Congress, where there were renewed strictures upon and defenses of the administra- tion’s course. The verbal warfare was set off by Senator Wheeler (Democrat), Montana, with the Introduction of a resolution calling for a blanket investigation of the whole Nearaguan situation by the | Senate foreign relations committee. Senator Heflin (Democrat), Alabama renewing his demand for withdrawa! of the marines, declared there “unholy” alllance between changers of Wall street and the Roman Catholic in which American forces in the republic. tlie a . ee a aS an hierarchy Nicaragua” by were belng held Bingham Defends Policy. Finally, can), Senator Bingham Connecticut, (Republit- came to the defense of the administration, calling that States agreement with most factions of Nicaragua whereby it guar- anteed a fair presidential election contended the United States was ing that agreement. In a running fire with the Connecti- cut member, Norris (Republi- can). Nebraska. renewed his critietsms of the administration's course and in- quired whether the United States would not finally Panama, where attention the United had entered into an of the lle nec p- Senator be supervising elections in Ireland and places are contending factions Debate Is Mild. Debate in the House was comipara- _ tively brief, Representative Huddleston (Democrat). Alabama, renewing tack on the administration's policy He declared the agreement drawn by Henry L. Stimson with the warring fac- tions was illegal and asserted that presence of American Latin-American | imperialism. \gain Representative Begg can), Ohie, came administration. He declared it was the obligation of the government , marines in Nicaragua until government could be set-up there. Late in the day the Navy Department was notified radio that othe there . Peter | Hause his at- marines the of in republic smacked (Republi- to the defense of the to keep stable a by CONTINUED ON PAGE 4, COLUMN 4 Arms From U.S. Seen Mexico City, Jan. 5 (A.P.).—A revolu- tionary plot in the states of Quereatarc }and Guanajuato, for which arms were said to have been smuggled from the | United States, has been discovered. Six ulleged ringleaders were arrested and Juan Delgado Luna; rested, charged, according to the gov- /ernment, that the conspiracy was di- rected by Alfredo Robles Dominguez one of those ar- | at present in exile in the United States POMERENE APPROVED AS OHIO'S CANDIDATE State Committee Also Names George White as Second Choice of State. Columbus, Ohio, Jan. 5 (A.P.).—For- mer Senator Atlee Pomerene was unan- imously indorsed as Ohio’s candidate for the Presidency by the Democratic State central executive committee in session here today as a means of quaili- fying delegates to the national con- vention. The subcommittee, which had pre- viously recommended the tndorsement, | will notify Mr. Pomerene and ask him _to formally announce his candidacy, it | was said. George White, of Marietia, 'former representative in Congress and former national committeeman, was in- dorsed as second choice. The committee also directed Na- tional Committeeman W. A. Julian to confer with the national committee in an effort to obtain a ruling that Ohio | might have eight delegates at large in ' the national convention, each with one- ‘half vote. Girl Tvahitecs Wins | tled up for the winter, were ed Shakespeare Contest | (Special Cable Dispatch.) ‘London, Jan. 5.—A hitherto un- known girl architect sprang to fame this morning when it was announced that Elizabeth Scott, 29 years old, of | London, won the contest for the plans for a Shakespeare memorial theater at Stratford-cn-Avon, More than 70 male British architects were entered in the competition. Miss Scott is a grandniece of Sir Gilbert Scott and George Bodley, and a cousin = George Scott, all famous archi- “the money | | France the | i ment a detache | war | course, In Mexico Revolt Plot. ;} except that ' debtor nations to consider. cited to the attorney general for trial | ‘IT. S. Norris, Convicted REPORT OF WORLD WAR DEBT REVISION BOSH, GAYS MELLON Secretary Strikes Desk With Fist, in Denying Widespread Rumor. | OFFICIALS DISCUSSING GILBERT SUGGESTIONS Years Will Be Required to Settle German Problem, View in Capital. _—-s (Associated Press.) Washington officials familar with the situation believe it will take years to settle the question arising from the recommendations of 8S. Parker Gilbert, agent general for reparations, that a fixed amount of German war repara- tions should be set as early as possible and Germany be allowed to pay it without foreign supervision of her fls- cal affairs. “It is a problem that must be de- cided by numerous international con- ferences which must receive tne s tion of parliaments,” ficial. declared one of- No Initlative by L. 8. Various high officials declared with- out qualification that the United States will not the initiative in pro- moting these conferences destined agree upon the which Germany will be expected to pay and there is no take total | disposition on the part of this Govern- ment to agree to terms emanating trom that the French debt to France. the fails reports that Germany Published to pay that States plans a world parley for a com- | includ- | interna- | tional bonds as the medium of settle- | plete revision of the war debt, ing that of Germany. with ment, was branded by Secretary Mellon yesterday as without foundation. “It's bosh” he asserted, with a bang of his fist on his desk Hie said he had talked with Mr. Gil- bert over the operation of the Dawes Plan and the German debt situation but international bonds were not. in the mind of the agent general and were not conteniplated ip his official report Dawes Plan Temporary. The fixing of a definite amount for Germany to pay ts spectificaliy provided in the Dawes plan, which cnly to save Germany chaos and ruin. an expert who the plan was from financial it was pointed out by aided in the draft o: Under it, he said, Germany hever would be able to pay its present obligations, but until a basis of settle- is reached the Dawes plan will _continue to operate, as there is no time ‘limit to its operation “Only the most rash expect Germany to be able to pay debt,” this official added. conferences must be held to reach a compromise settlement as has been done with all of the other debts of France. The mendation of Mr. Gilbert the Dawes plan, and, in his opinion after close study of the situation it is merely a suggestion for the foreign The United States is out of it.” In Dry Case, Paroled Clarksburg. W. Va., Jan. 5.—Wora was. received here today from Weston that Gov. Gore had paroled Ira S. Nor- ris, traveling salesman and former pro- prietor of the Camden Hotel, from sentence of 60 days In the Lewis County Jail for violating the prohibition law, The parole became effective afte: Norris had served fifteen days. His case, which was carried to the State Supreme Court, created wide interest in this section. The Supreme Court had refused a writ of error. FIVE HURT AS TAXICAB AND PATROL COLLIDE in a Police Reserve Wagon Crash on Way to Answer Fire Alarm. Five persons were injured, one seii- ously, yesterday, as the result of a crash between the No. 3 Police Pre- cinct reserve patrol and a taxicab at Twentieth and M streets northwest. Patrolmen Linwood M. Kelly, 31 years old, 1000 Ninth street southeast; Frank S. Marshal], 27 years old, of Cherrydale. Va.; Frederick Patnode, 31 years oid, 1256 Oates street northeast, and William B. Piper. colored, 30 years old, driver of tne patrol, 414 Third street soutiiwest, were injured. Annie Kent, colored, 45 years old, 1624 Covington street northwest, a pas- senger in the taxicab. driven by Alivin E. Jackson, 25 years old, colored, 2410 Georgia avenue northwest, suffered serious internal injuries. The reserve patro} was en route to a fire at 1616 Vermont avenue northwest, a trivial biaze. Both \wehicles were badiy damaged. It was stated last night that the colored woman haa slight chances of recovery. Piper, the driver of, the patrol, had recently re- turned to his post after recovering from injuries sustained in an accident with the reserve wagon several weeks ago. once | Lo | United | intended , her $33,000,000,000 | “Of | recom- | follows out | Index to roma Issue. Pages. 1—Lindbergh Acclaimed in Managua. Log of S-4 Taps Is Navy Epic. Wheeler Wants Nicaraguan Inquiry. Debt Revision Report Termed Bosh. Smith Ridicules “Psychosis” Plea. Gray Ignored, Line¢brrgh Honored. Oil Man to Wed Adopted Child. 2—Jurists Are President's Guests. Prices Asked on Land for Garden. Express Buses Get New Route. 3—Smith’s Stand Party Problem. Esch Faces Senate Fight. The Day in Congress. 4—-Coast Guard Men Not Told of Tests. Navy's Rescue Work Assailed. 5—Hickman Is Again Indicted. | 6—Edliorinals. 7-8—Sccict 8—Theater and Fiim News. Weather and Vital Statistics. 9—Radio News and Program. 11-12-17-18—Finance. 13-14-15—Sports. 15—The Post's Funny Folk. | 16—Magazine Page. |18—The Legal Record. 19—Class sified Advertising. 20—The News in Pictures. Witness Says Kidwell Didn't Protest Bill Permits Leave Accumulation. EW. MARLAND 10 WED HIS ADOPTED OAUGHTE: Miss Lydie Miller Roberts, | 28, as Bride. ichaiapieniitiaDitenbteneeteatiaban HER mUTHEN SURPRISED New York, | Marland, (A.P.).—Ernest W 53-year-old Jan. 5 Oklahoma a month he would | Miller 28. when she was 16 years marry Miss Lydie Roberts, whom he adopted old | Confirming reports of th Mr. Marland, 1926, wedding would | take place at the Philadelphia home ot! |Miss Robert’s parents. Mr. and Mrs | George R. Roberts Mr. Marland was born where he practised law 21 e engage- ment, whose the } United States be reduced by the amount | June, said the at the age of Later he went to Oklahoma where | while | Oil Magnate, 53, Will Take gt -SIDER PLES AGAINST EXECUTION. OILED BY SMITH. “Psychosis Stuff” Is Hit by Governor at the Albany Hearing. DECISION NOT TOLD; DUE IN A FEW DAYS “Motion in Insurance Suit May Delay Widow’s Death by Making Her Witness. 1 rn Albany 5) Smith Ls N. Y. Jae. (A.P.).—Goy, tened for two hours today lawyers tried to convince him i'that he ought to stay the execution of Mrs. Ruth Snyder and Henry Judd Gray, ‘scheduled for a week from today, but he gave them scant encouragement. He didn’t spend quite all the two hours Ustening, either. Toward the end |of the hearing he foined in the argue ment with considerable heat, intere spersed with dry humor. He delivered himself of decided opinions concerning | psychoanalys.:, the relative values of St Paul and the New York legislature as interpretcrs of the law, and the / duties of a public officlal sworn to see oll | | magnate, anr ] ay ithin | | iat inounced today that witht | been presented and he had had his own that the law is carried out. When cll sides of the argument had say the governor ended the session ab- ruptly. merely announcing, “well, the hearing is over,” and walking out of the , room. wife died inj in Pittsburgh | 'he developed extensive interests in the | vicinity. of Ponca City. panies developed from a plant to an enterprise be worth $85,000,000 two The magnate, who is president of an oil company bearing his name, 'missioned twelve , create models for a statue to be erected on a bluff overlooking Ponca City honor of American plonee? women. ‘he design of Bryant Baker, a New York sculptor, depicting a sunbonneted woman, Bible in arm, with her son, declared most suitable Philadelphia, Jan. tne Ernest W oll magnate, and his Miss Lydie Miller surprise to the young Mrs. George F. Tears welled when one-bullding estimated to years ago. coni- Was (A.P.).—An- approaching Mariand. 4 nouncement of wed- Oklahoma adopted daughter toverts, came es ding of & Roberts. in Mrs. she learned of it of this city Roberts’ eyes to said she knew nothing of the wedding plans. Her only comment was: “What did they have the adoption? I will say nothing about it I don’t want any notoriety.” The young woman's father, she said, was out of the-city and was not expeci- ea home until Saturday. The Roberts home, situated In the northeastern suburbs, is a pretentiotis |3-story structure surrounded by spacious lawns. What business gaged in V. to Mr. Roberts as not learned SPANISH MONOPOLY 1s eli- to Be Supplied by Repub- lics Corporation. Special to The Washington Post. New York, Jan. used in Spain during the years and at least 25 per cent of her supply of refined petroleum products will be purchased from the American Republics Corporation, it was an- dent of the company. Through a subsidiary, Export Association, Inc., the Petroleum the company oil monopoly last November. Mr. Cullinan declined to estimate the pects to ship to Spain annually. Statis- tics show that American oil companies shipped 1,143,000 barrels of petroleum to Spain in 1926. The total require- ments of the Spanish market are es- timated at about 2,100,000 barrels of oil and oil products annually. The Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey handled the bulk of America’s oll bus- iness with Spain prior to creation of the Spanish monopoly. This company’s plants at Valencia and Alicante have been seized by the monopoly under as- surances that adequate financial com- pensation wlll be made. $100,000 Profit Made On Seat in 7 Months New York, Jan. 5 (A.P.).—A profit of $100,000 in seven months was the re- ward of James B. Wilson, who arranged today to sell his seat on the Stock Ex- change for $300,000. The membership was acquired in May last year for $200.- 000. H. Duncan L. Wood, of New York. was the purchaser. The price is $10,000 less than the record and $5,000 below the previous sale. aE ' : 6.—All the tg hae | he was sworn to maintain the law and next ive | One of his come | + . ) i sculptors in 1926 to | decide on. ‘| Edgar F. entering their | before a woman’s mother She declined | ciiscuss details of the adoption and tell about | | | | the WILL BUY U. S. OIL Crude and Refined Products| | opinion, Lawyers Shrug Shoulders, The lawyers, who had come to try to convince the executive that while Mrs. Snyder and Gray unquestionably had killed the woman’s husband they might not have been able to withhold their hands, looked rather blankly at each »ther for a moment, shrugged shoulders, and straggled out of the executive chamber. It is believed th few days Gov orandum explaining whatever at within the next Smith will issue a meme today’s hearing, his reasons for or inaction, he may concerning detail action, 7Ty haa Today’s hearing opened at noon with Hazleton and Dana Wallace pleas for Mrs. Snyder crowded chamber. Hazleton told the governor that he only recently had discovered that.in her youth Mrs. Snyder suffered from a serious sune- stroke and serious fall. He said psychiatrists had advised him that be- cause of this she was all the rest of her life subject to alternating moods of zreat joy and great depression. He asked for a stay of 30 days in which psychiatrists and psychoanalys- ists might study their impulses. a Gray “ a Poor Mannequin,” [he principal address for Gray Was made by William Millard, who described Gray as “a poor human mannequin in the control of that tragic and abnor- mal woman, Ruth Snyder.” Gov. Smith spoke bitingly to both de- fense attorneys of “this psychosis stuff.” “Why,” he said, finally, “if what you are telling me was any argument, any one who wanted to do a murder could just do a few other foolish things first and escape punishment altogether. If must ask you to stick to the law.” Paul says,” Hazelton’ replied, “that ‘the letter of the law killeth, but spirit of the law * The governor interrupted the quotu- tion without permitting the final two words, “giveth life.” “The legislature of the State of New York,” he drawled, “has a different and the legislature is a more eects We uv ww? modern interpreter of the law than St, | Paul.” When the laughter at this subsided, ‘the governor reminded the lawyers that that he intended to do so. Then, wita ‘the brief announcement that the hear- 'ing was over, he left. nounced today by J. S. Cullinan, presi- | | _ took May New York, Hazleton, Delay Her Death. Jan. 5 (A.P.).—Edgar of counsel for Mrs. Snyder, legal action today which may necessitate postponement of her execu- obtained a contract from the Spanish | tion, set for next week. Hazleton made application in Sue »preme Court for a jury trial of the total amount of oi] his company ex- , ‘ance Co. of suit brought by the Prudential Insur- America to cancel insur- ance policies totaling $97,000 on the ‘cide Mrs. life of her murdered husband. The application will be argued before Jus- tice Levy tomorrow, and should he de- Snyder is necessary as a witness, he may order her execution postponed. Doctor Fires at Three; Kills Self in City Hall El Paso, Tex., Jan. 5 (A.P.).—Dr. R. A. Wilson, former city health officer, shot and killed himself at the city | hall here today after he had fired three shots at city employes, none of which took effect. The physician entered the mayor's office and asked to be reinstated as health chief, a position which he re- signed because of ill health. After this request was refused he went to the city health offices and fired shots head city ~— a Miss Louise McKeon, nurse; Miss Katherine Salver, a steno- grapher, and Wills Ransome, registrar. He then turned the pistol on himself, city

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Notables, Headed by a] es — ioneer Press. They are also owners of the New York Journal of Commerce. Assisting Mr. Ridder as host were Edgar Markham, Washington corre- spondent of the two St. Paul newspa- pers, and Clarence L. Linz, manager of the Washington bureau of the Journal of Commerce. False Burglar Alarm Draws Large Crowd The loud clanging of a burglar alarm last night brought hundreds of pedes- trians and autoists to stand and stare in front of 1217 G street northwest. Police of the First Precinct hurried around and searched the building, but found nothing. It was reported that there was a short circuit in the alarm system. The building is occupied by Schmed- tie Brothers Co., jewelers, and Edwin H. Etz. Inc., optometrist, both of whom were notified. Hungary Honors Brentano. Count Laszlo Szechenyi, Minister from Hungary, yesterday presented the Hungarian Cross of Merit of the first class to Theodore Brentano, of Chicago formerly American Minister at Buda- pest. The award was made by the Gov- ernor of Hunyary in recognition of Mr. Brentano's services while stationed in Hungary. Luncheon Club Installation. Camden R. McAtee will be inaugu- rated as president of the Christopher Luncheon Club at 12:30 o’clock today in the Lee House. W. C. Sullivan will act as Chairman FIRE RECORD. 2:48 a. m.—Seventeenth street and Kalorama road northwest: auto, : 29 a. m.—2Z808 T streét southeast; dwell- ing. 9:12 a. m.-—2808 Twenty-sixth street north. east; furnace, ‘84 a. m.—6906 Willow street northwest: dwelling 10:86 a. m.—426 New Jersey avenue south. Fern street northwest; MeKinley street north * mattress, 12:23 p. m.—1616 west: dwelling. 1:04 p. m.—Rear porches, : . m.—Georgia avenue and Quincy street northwest: rubbish on lot. . 3:25 p. m.—1518 Twenty-eighth street north. west; chimney. . m—1248 Union street -southwest and clothing. Vermont avenue north- . 506-508 Kenyon street northwest; 1:30 3:26 on west: fire alarm box. 7:11 p. m.—Twelfth and Q streets northwest; false, : "7:82 p. m.—Thirteenth and H streets north- west: salamander. 7:39 pv. m.—200 A _ street southeast; oll ‘ m.—1425 F street northwest; auto, 9:28 p. m.—200-204 Twelfth street north- west; boiler room, ¢ Bese p. m.—Ninth and D streets northeast; e. r’ " en ee - r od 4 i a ‘ re , . i. ‘ + ett Marre eB 1 a eT oe 4 ‘ar + bgt te td al ha 5 0 ee ee, " a! Ls ¢ . - “ he ro : b. y oe. wo mm. . Sale Tere ' . ia é - a .? ‘ P om . - : ’ , . 4 _ tee , eee ee = FYPRESS BUSES GRANTED AGUTE ON 15TH STREET Rhode Island Avenue Line Must Discard “Woodridge” for “Bunker Hill” Signs. COL. BRAND OFFERS BILL Use for an indefinite period of Fif- teenth street northwest from Florida avenue to I street for the express mo- tor buses of the Washington Rapid Transit Co. was authorized yesterday by the public Utilities Commission in place of Sixteenth street, which the buses can not traverse with satisfac- tion because of delays incidental to the electric traffic signals. Buses in local service still will use Sixteenth street. Extension of the Wesley Heights- American University Park bus line of the Washington Railway & Electric Co. also was authorzed. The buses wil be run to Tenley Circle via River road and Wisconsin avenue. The same company was ordered to re- move signs from its Rhode Island ave- nuc buses labeled ‘“‘Woodridge,” which community they do not enter. The company was instructed to substitute “Bunker Hill” signs for them. Col. Harrison Brand, jr., of the com- mission, submitted to his colleagues a bill designed for Congress to give the commission authority to engage valu- ation and other experts for temporary employment without limiting their compensation to the salary scales of the classification act, designed for em- ployes of permanent tenure. The com- mission ordered the bill submitted to Corporation Counsel W. W. Bride. “X YZ” Intelligence Rating Explained Miss Jessie La Salle, of the District Educational Research NDepartment, last night addressed the Park View Parent- | Teacher Association in the auditorium of the school. She explained the "X Y¥ Z” classification system of in- telligence rating, which is to be put | used in all of them. by that the system | pupils of the eighth grade, under the} Stephen | Of Francis School | | Ames. The de- | it is expected, will take place | Of Alabama Society 15 p. m.—Eighth and Barry place north- |. into effect at the Park View School on February 1. The system is now in vogue in most of the elementary schools of Wash- ington and after February 1 will be Miss La Salle said has cut the number of failures in half wherever used. I: speeds up the course of study for | puplis of the first flight, slows down the studies of the average and enriches | the courses of the slower pupils, Mis: La Salle explained. Goucher Dormitories Are Closed to Brides Baltimore, Collego Jan. 5 students can (A.P.).—Gouche who want get have blessing of Cuth, but they can not break the rule that forbids married |} women living tn college dormitories | With one student married in the holl- days, President Cuth advised students | today to consult him if they plannec to marry, to avoid conflict with the rule The students Rule, a to married | President the latest marriage was that of Mrs. Andrew junior, formerly Miss of Jacksonville, Ull., who was married at her mother’s home to professor in the Presbyterian Theo- logical Seminary, at Louisville, Ky. the K Elinor among 'Antisaloon League Officers Are Installed eee The executive committee of the Anti- saloon League, at the Mayflower Hotel, yesterday completed the action of the recent convention of the electing officers to serve two years. The officers, as formally placed cffice by the committee are: Thomas Nicholson, president; Scott McBride, general superintendent: Dr. Howard Hyde Russell, associate superintendent; Dr. Ernest H. Cherring- ton, director of education and pub- icity: Edward B. Dunford, attorney, and Dr. A. J. Barton, chairman of the executive committee. Couple, Wed in 1878, Observes Anniversary in next league for. the in Mr. and Mrs. Patrick W. McAuliffe. 1833 Shepherd street northwest, cele- brated the golden anniversary of their wedding last night at their residence with their two children, two grand- children and friends. Both natives o’ Ireland, but emigrating to this country in their childhood, Mr. and Mrs. Mc- Auliffe were married in St. Patrcik’s Catholic Church, January 4, 1878. McAuliffe, who has been employed in the redemption division of the Treasury Department for 28 years, and Mrs. Mc- Aulliffe have two children, Maurice J. McAuliffe and Mrs. Mary Lloyd Stead, both of this city. Peasantry Reversion Held Farmers’ Fear American farmers fear that they are on the road to peasantry, William E. Dodd, professor of American history at Chicago University, said last night in an address before the community in- stitute course at the Central Commun- ity Center Prof. Dodd traced the history of agri- culture in the United States and said that farmers rw find prospects here so poor that 649,(00 farmers and farm people abandoned their calling in 1926 and moved into the cities. He said that 3,000,000 have left their farms since 1920. NEW MODEL WHIPPET DETAILS ANNOUNCED Willys-Overland, Inc., Tells of Perfected Types and Price Reductions. Special to The Washington Post, Toledo, Ohio, Jan. 5.—Formal an- nouncement of the perfected Whippet. the prices ef which were announced on Tuesday following a general dealer convention of Willys-Overland dealers at Toledo, Ohio, will be made tomor- row morning in the largest newspaper announcement campaign ever under- taken by Willys-Overland, Inc. The reductions on the Whippet ran as high as $200 on the cabriolet coupe model which is now priced lower than the equivalent Ford model. This is the first time in history that an auto- mobile manufacturer has entered in direct price competition with Ford. All models of the perfected Whippet are now ready for immediate delivery. according to a statement issued from the factory. Swiss Editor to Speak at Howard U. The race problem, as it exists in Asiatic civilization, will be discussed tonight in library hall at. Howard Uni- versity by Dr, Felix Valyi, editor of the Review of Nations, Geneva, Switz- erland. He will be introduced by Dr. Mordecai W. Johnson, president of the university. | up to our standards, S half-yearly clearance | "sale is one of the outstand- ing features of the New Year in the minds of Washington’s well-dressed men and boys. For it is recognized as the mid-winter opportunity for the replenishment of wardrobes, with the assurance of well-defined economy. Men’s Suits, °29, §39, *49, 59 Many with two pairs of trousers. All tailored to Parker-Bridget specifications or of nationally famous makes which measure Overcoats, *29, *39, °49, 69 Box-backs, tubulars, Chesterfields, big English-type coats bearing the Parker- Bridget or other famous labels. size and fitting for every man. A style, $1.00 Neckwear ......65¢ $1.50 Neckwear ....$1.15 $2 & $2.50 Neckwear, $1.65 $3 to $4 Neckwear. .$2.65 Men’s Sweaters ....$3.85 Men’s Pajamas ... .$1.65 |: $5 & $6 Felt Hats. . .$3.85 $7 & $8 Felt Hats. . .$5.75 $2 & $2.50 Golf Caps, $1.65 Men’s $6 Oxfords. . .$4.85 Men’s $8 Oxfords. . . $5.85 Men’s Golf Hose... .51.55 — oe aie Bh Rs ‘ 2% ree (&@#ee ee ea & * S & & 4 Boys’ Suits & Overcoats $10.75, $13.75, $16.75, $18.75, $21.75, $23.75, $24.75, $26.75 These prices for suits and overcoats which regularly sell from $12.50 to $35 Boys’ Sweaters 4 Less *NATIONALLY (Qe | hy ) tle 1D) WZ Faxfo Beigel The Avenue at Ninth —— = ayurry oT THY | i Dix LIN LV Y is a) tt VS ii — - — . ———_— - —_ — - as at K NON a bbe yon SSE aaa eS eae ee ‘TRADE SURETY GROUP TO. STUDY NEW CODE $415 THEFT OF GEMS MAY BE WORK OF CAT Committee Will Investigate, Home in Hunting Ground of Efficiency Bureau Charges | Against High Rates. After renewing its allegiance to the Long-Sought Burglar Is Looted at Night. | A jewelry robbery in the center of Underhill bill for compulsory work-|the favorite hunting grounds of the men's compensation insurance companies, through private the Board of Trade yesterday voted to in- vestigate the charges of the Bureau of Efficiency that Washingtonians pay too high. an insurance rate and ap- pointed a subcommittee to study the | new local insurance code. The committee was unanimous its decision to continue its against the Fitzgerald bill, which would have the Government handle the funds for workmen’s compensation. Last year the Citizens Advisory Coun- cil indorsed the Fitzgerald measure, while the District Commissioners backed the Underhill bill. The committee appointed W. C. Sul- livan, an attorney, to draw up a brief opposing the Fitzgerald bill and sup- porting the other. E. C. Graham, W. W Everett and David Lea were appointed as a subcommittee on workmen's compensation. The fol- lowing subcommittee was appointed to study the new code: William N. Payne, Lucien Vandoren, L. Pierce Boteler, Edward Brashears and David Lea. RITES FOR MISS WEBSTER. fight Funeral services for Miss Helen Liver- more Webster, grandniece of Daniel Webster and academic head of the Na- tional Cathedral School for Girls, will be conducted this afternoon at 3 o’clock in Bethlehem Chapel, Washington Cathedral, by the Right Rev. James E Freeman, Episcopal Bishop of Washing- ton, and the Very Rev. G. C. F. Brate- nahl, dean of the cathedral. Miss Webster died Wednesday at the school The body will be taken to Lynn, Mass., for burial. The services in Lynn will be conducted by Dean Bratenahl and the Rev. J. F. Scott, rector of St. Stephen’s Church in Lynn. BRIG. GEN. 0. J. SWEET DIES The War Department was notified yesterday of the death of Brig. Gen. Owen J. Sweet, retired, at Fort Totten. N. Y., Wednesday. His body will ar- rive tomorrow for burial in Arlington National Cemetery. Gen, Sweet was born in Connecticut in 1845, and was appointed a second lieutenant in the 137th New York In- fantry in the Civil War, following which he was appointed a second lieutenant in the Fortieth Infantry. He retired as a brigadier in 1909. His daughter, Mrs. Marie Baker, New York, survives. rites for Mrs. E. H. Lewis. Mrs. Elizabeth Howard Lewis, daugh- ter of the late Rev. William J. Howard, who died Tuesday at her residence, 100 Massachusetts avenue northwest, will be buried therefrom today at 1:30 o’clock, the Rey. William A. Washing- ton officiating. She is survived by her husband, Dr. Stephen J. Lewis, and son, stephen Lewis, Jr. Col. John Wotton Gordon Dead. Richmond, Va., Jan. 5 (A.P.).—Col John Wotton Gordon, Confederate vet- eran and well known fire insurance man, died today at his home, “Huntly,” on Three-Ch-pt road. He was 80 years old and a native of North Carolina. Mrs. Shirley Robins Hit by Auto. As she stepped off a street car last night at Fourteenth street and Penn- sylvania avenue northwest, Mrs. Shirley Robins, 23 years old, 1631 Webster street northwest, was knocked down by an automobile driven by William Ster- ling, 182 Rhode Island avenue north- west. Mrs. Robins was taken to Emer- gency Hospital in a passing auto and treated for bruises on her head. insurance | the and fire protection committee of the | elusive Cat yesterday made police of Fourteenth Precinct wonder whether or not that criminal has broken his long period of retirement. The robbery was discovered by Mr. and Mrs John F. Whitcomb shortly in | | open Paul B. Cromelin, | before 2 o'clock yesterday morning when they returned to their home at 3818 Albemarle street northwest The front door was afar. apparently Jimmied On the second floor they found the contents of bureau drawers strewn around. The loss, which totaled $415 in value, included a string of gold beads, a pin set with pearls and rubies, a gold pin, two watches, a Chinese silver ring set with a gold dragon, a plain ring,.a German Luger pistol, an American Army revolver and a Spanish revolver. Apparently the thief had leisurely gone about his task, which is the method of the Cat. 5 Taken in Raid Held For Dry Violations Five persons were arrested yesterday by officers of the First Precinct in a raid at 930 Fourteenth street north- west. William Joseph Freeman, 32 years old, 508 Tenth stre-t northwest, was booked for selling, possessing and man- ufacturing intoxicants and for con- ducting a disorderly house. Frank P, Coleman, +l years old, and John Bourne, 32 years old, both of 828 Twelfth street northwest; Theodofe Lewis Dortch, 23 years old, 1706 Kil- born place, and George Carl Lear, 32 years old, 4129 Harris street, were charged with disorderly cond*ct. ‘Po- licemen J. E. Kane, V. D. Hughes and E. A. Mumper made the raid. —- | eS TS Sy ee 2D COMMERCIAL CORNER GROUND Frontage 228 ft. on one street, 60 ft. on other. An ideal site for Warehouse Laundry Bottling Plant Service Station or Wholesale Merchant 10-ft. alley on long side All improvements in. Price $1.50 Per Sq. Ft. subject to offer or For -esponsible tenant we will ERECT SUITABLE BUILDING AND LEASE FOR TERM OF YEARS al For full particulars tnquire Business Properties Dept. N. L. Sansbury Co., Inc. 1418 Eye St. NW. Main 5904. ee ee. ee te

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ee ee ee ee — AEFUSAL OF SMITH TO ATTEND INNER S PARTY PROBLEM Factional Bitterness Among Democrats Aggravated by Governor, Is View. than relieve the factional bitterness and in the mind of those who opposed the dinner from the outset it does so just six months earlier than was neces- sary. Whose fault it is, is another mat- ter. Sponsors of the dinner are inclined to feel that the governor has thrown them down in their efforts to bring about harmony. Friends of the gover- nor avow that he would be politically foolish to attend the dinner. By so do- ing, they contend, he would be taken as announcing his candidacy and then would be subject to the fire that is a candidate’s due. Dinner Seen No Help to Smith, The governor’s friends have never looked upon the dinner as a helpful gesture toward him, altlhiough there is no suggestion that it was intended as unfriendly. Its only effect could be either to draw him into the open, it is pointed out, or put him in the posi- tion of refusing the proffer of har- mony. This is the position he has been placed in now, it is agreed, even by those leaders who are listed as neither in the Smith nor anti-Smith camp. These leaders, however, are inclined to blame Chairman Clem Shaver, of the Democratic national committee, and those who insisted on having the din- ner. It is their opinion that a mess has been made of the harmony efforts jugt as they predicted would be made. By CARLISLE BARGERON. Gov. Smith’s definite refusal to at- tend the Jackson day dinner here Jan- uary 12 has not cased the troubled sit- uation within his party. This was ap- parent yesterday in the widely diver- gent schools of thought over his state- ment Wednesday, “I am not going to the dinner and I have said so at least twenty times.” There seemed to be a unanimity of opinion that his absence, under the circumstancés, will accentuate rather bf ool i x é , Ly* 1 4 Ee", 7™ eager +e ee “, iio ted Sue aS ite w The only way the situation can be relieved, it is saiu,.is for Senator Reed of Missouri; Senator Walsh of Montana; Governors Ritchie of Maryland, and Donahey of Ohio, all presidential pos- sibilities, along with William @QG. McAdoo, to be absent. The under- standing is, however, that all of these men will be present and probably will speak. Under these circumstances, Go . Smith’s absence will be just as conspicuous as if there were a vacant chair placed at the tatic. All His Time for New York. Smith's attitude, of course, is that he has never st.id he was a candidate for the Presidency. Rather, he has insisted and adhered to it, tha* he intended to devote his entire time in the interest of New York as its governor, To attend the dinner would be « departure, and an unwise one, in his mind, from this" course. Previously he had refused to attend a Jackson day dinner in his own State, it is pointed o t. It may be, it is pointed out, that he does not feel disposed at this. time to discuss national issues in such atmos- phere as the dinner will afford, but there are those who think that perhaps it would be better for him to do so rather than be placed in the position of being the “only man to stay away from the party.” In the meantime, the dinner THE WASHINGTON POST: and speaking lst is being awaited with a a , Jay.’ oa” ” % ay 7 ye Ya ——s Pen ae Pri Gh ae i yy ae ‘ « FRIDAY, JANUARY ' 6, 1928. ce —— eo - interest to see if the New York governor is to be the “only one.” Representative Oldfield, of Arkansas, chairman of the Democratic congres- sional campaign committee, was sug- gested yesterday for Vice President by Representative Green, of Florida. His State is “rapidly drifting into the doubt- ful column,” he said, and it is “very probable that our national ticket in 1928 will be compelled to have on it some outstanding Southern man if we are to carry the State.” “Not since the Civil War,” he added, “has the South been represented on ® national ticket. It is time for such recognition to be given.” Rockville Settles Sunday Closing Case With the outcome of Washington's numerous cases against proprietors of places of amusement which stayed open into the wee hours of New Year's Sun- day still unsettled, Rockville yesterday ditsposed of its lone case by declaring the proprietor’s collateral of $50 for- feited when he failed to appear in court for trial. The case was that of Frank Abbo, proprietor of the Villa Roma, on the Rockville pike at Montrose, Judge Samuel Riggs declared the collateral forfeited. Snemeeteegeeee eee Eee FARM BILL TO GOOLIDGE BY MARCH, M'NARY SAYS Senator Asserts He Hopes Revised Measure Will Get President’s Approval. STILL ADHERES TO FEE (Associated Press.) . ‘ - 2 we 7 Ry ae ‘ * ——— an Tennessee, had urged passage of the bill, McNary informed the Senate that his committee would take up the meas- ure probably about February 1. Senator McNary has revised the bil! to meet many of the objections pointed | to by President Coolidge* last’ year fn. vetoing the proposal. expressed hope for presidential ap- | proval, despite that the bill still carries | the controversial equalization fee, to) whieh Mr. Coolidge objected. Senator Capper put forward a resolu- | tion proposing a reduction of freight rates on grain and grain products °x- ported from ‘this country in an effort to equalize the position of American grain growers with Canadian compe‘l- tion, Marlatt Is Reelected As a result he | ' | | a ee ——s ESCH FACING SENATE. FAT ON RATE RULES U6, JUDE OPPOSED. Goff Joins Forces Opposed to Nomination for |. C. C. Position. (Associated Press.) ‘OLD COAL CASE RECALLED | WOMEN ciary Subcommittee. ——ee (Associated Press.) Farm relief came up for its first round of consideration this session in the Senate yesterday amid an atimos- phere apparently as bitter as of old. At the outset, Chairman McNary, of the agricultural committee, inspired the McNary-Haugen bill supporters, who claim a majority in the Senate, with the prediction that the revised measure would be sent to the White House by Congress by March 1, where he hoped it would be signed by Presi- dent Coolidge. After Senator McKellar (Democrat), Charles Town, W. Va., Ferry, was reelected today, including recorder and victory. o.— to Harpers Ferry Mayor Special to the Washington Post. Jan. Charles BE. Marlatt, mayor of Harpers | defeating Prof. Henry F. McDonald by 50 votes Mr. Marlatt carried his entire ticket, councll, The question of consolidating the towns of Harpers Ferry and Bolivar is believed to have met defeat. er «| Protests against confirmation by the ! ins ef ONnBTressS | Dr they | Ciseatistacsion = vege, “te Senate of Johnson J. Hayes as Federal against a policy of the Interstate Com dee of the Middle Distr {N meérce Commission which, it 1s contend- | JU a > oo me pated of North ‘ed, operates to the advantage of some | C#rolina, now serving under a recess ‘sections of the country and to the dis- | appointment. were filed yesterday with advantage of others, will find expression | pbb ecseagee aatenpaegr ares aa by ® in Senate debate on the renomination | STOUP ©) Nori Carolina citizens. of John J. Esch, of Wisconsin, as 2 Corruption and extortion while @ meinber ot the commission. practicing attorney were alleged; tes Senators trom the Southern bitumi- | 8ether with wrongful use of his office nous coal producing States are combin- | #3 SOlicitor of the Seventeenth Judicial ) } tetr u ‘¢ ‘ , \ing with those from the Northwestern Ge ge ae ge cage 0 and winking tates and some of the Repubiican ir-| q pepe regulars in what promises to be ;¢ rather formidable fight against the re- nomination of the former chairman ;}enteenth District from 1914 to 1926. Ag | the same time, tt was charged, he was ee LAV RA & Na AANA ‘\ : \ WEE uA\ . A\AAAANS \\ 4 » " . \ ‘ AY \ \ VAA . «ty uk - \ . A I ) ft Ht “ ly: ~¢ 5 NINH WAAAY Ws ‘ AA ‘ \\ Wa \ A\N aE BH PIG HERE IS A BARGAIN That You Cannot Afford to Miss FRIDAY AND SATURDAY IVORY SOAP 4 CAKES for 25¢ CANNED VEGETABLE SPECIALS TODAY AND TOMORROW Tomatoes, No. 2 Cans, 3 Cans, 20¢ Corn, Monocacy Valley, 3 Cans, 25c Peas, Silver Label, 3 Cans, 30¢ | ™: Beans, Blue Ridge, 3 Cans, 25c Wigsly Stores. oul own Lb., For the Red Bag 1 the first aisle of all our Piggly It TURNSTILE COFFEE brand, packed exclusively for our stores, A POUND OF THIS WON- IEREUL COFFER TODAY FOSS SSF SS GSS SSSSSSSSSSSSSSPSOSSSPSOSOOGPPPSPSOGOOSPPPOP OOS POOP SSOSOSO OSS PPPOSOSOOOOOOOe® SOSSSSOSOSOOOOCFZ {a law partner of John R. Jones, prace- The nomination vas to have been | i gre nc a" firm nates = rhe wn . r+ ' _|vones, which, because oF alleged COT Faaate ian cacan Genuine |ruption and extortion in settlement of |went over at the reauest of Senator | Criminal cases. it is contended. became Goff (Republican). West Virginia, who age rn iy meage of North Carolina ig ill and who sent word to the com. | 8% tre heating tee a of mittee that he wanted to be heard. in +) Willes! ag ‘fed th ran d One of the chief points of complaint | “OF%” BESUOEO, LOSS NOS ee 7 , ‘her husband, now dead, were advised in of the commission. against the former member of Congress | PIGGLY_WIGGLY Dollars do Double Duty =" te —-- A WEEK-END SPECIAL Del Monte Brand SLICED PINEAPPLE No. 2M Can, Z2C SOSSSSSSOSSSCPHOSCSCSOSOOOOS is the famous STORES. roasted and CELERY 35c - j or ‘ent of the press galiery of the United | tional | national committee; Mrs. Alvin T. Hert, | national committeewoman from Ken- i sota. ithe committee, Go = and coauthor of the much-discussed | transportation act is that he changed | his position in the long controverted | Great Lakes coal cargo case, permitting n the carriers serving the Ohio and Penn- | sylvania fields to reduce rates to lake ports after the commission once had) refused to allow such a reduction. G. 0. P. HEADS MEET TO-PLAN CONVENTION Butler and Members of the Arrangements Committee | to Kansas City. Kansas City, Jan. 5 (A.P.).—The van- | |guard of the committee on arrange: | ments for the Republican national con- | vention conferred today with local workers and inspected Convention Hall , prior to the meeting of the full com- | mittee tomorrow and Saturday. ‘Those | here were James Preston, superintend- | States Senate; Ralph E. Williams, na- committeeman from Oregon; James C. White, assistant to William M. Butler, chairman of the Republican tucky, and Mrs. Manley L. Fossecn, na- | tlonal committeewoman from Minne- Mr. Butler and five other members of ! Duvid W. Mulvane, of | Kansas: Charles D. Hilles, of New York; Henry Roraback, of Connecticut; William H. Crocker, of California, and Charles Rawson, of Iowa. will arrive to- morrow. aC ; Lanes o7 | declared ,alllance”’ between 1921 by the firm of Hayes & Jones to settle a case of what she termed blacke mail for $1,000 when Hayes, as solicitor, should have prosecuted the case. 8. D. fester, of Cranberry, declared that he purchesed liquor In the presence of {Hayes while he was solicitor Mrs. Mary M. Sioop, a practicing physician of Crossmore, held the center of the stage with reference to charges overlooking liquor law violations. She said that she took an active part in obtaining evidence against alleged bootleggers in her county, but found it hard to obtain indictments and prose- cutions, because Hayes apparently en- /deavored to represent the bootleggers rather than prosecute them, Day in Congress SENATE, Met at noon and adjourned at 4:45 to noon Monday Senator Heflin (Democrat), Alabama, the sending of Marines to was the result of “unholy “the money power of the Roman Cathoiic Nicaragua Wall Street Church.” Senator Wheeler tana, introduced a blanket inquiry into and (Democrat). Mon- resolution for a the Nicaraguau | situation. Senator Capper 4S Oc dS, Kan- demanded ingvestigation by Inter- (Republican), state Commerce Commission of export grain rates. Senate directed committee on contife , gent expenses to consider Norris resolu- |tion calling for investigation into ope ‘erations of the Continental Trading Co., Lid., which figured in the Teapot Dome a Senator Oddie (Republican), Ne- FRESH SPINACH GREEN KALE Fresh Fruits and Vegetables You can always obtain the best on the market at PIGGLY WIGGLYS It must be yood, as vou make your own selections. Icebergs Lettuce nead Le large buneh 1Qe iv. 12 liv. Qe NEW CARROTS tuner 8 FRESH BEETS — ounen 7 Se NEW CABBAGE ». 5¢ CRANBERRIES — ».24c POTATOES U. S. No. 1 Stock Fancy Mealy Cookers ee ee a ee ee 10 Ibs., 29c 15 lbs., 43c A Real Treat ; naasl al FRESH MEATS SPECIALS For Your Week-End Marketing FRESH PORK CUTS From Small, Tender, Young Pigs FRESH HAMS De aa FRESH SHOULDERS ...,....:... PORK LOIN ROAST ......2-srescter. « I, Es soc caes os xe teneseress 0 6 TE MEE MEEEEEE. . ose ccocenerrerp oo o's to ae SAUERKRAUT ...............2 Ibs) 15c PRIME STEER BEEF CUTS From Fancy U. S. Government Inspected Cattle PRIME RIB ROAST...........1% 35c FANCY CHUCK ROAST...,..... 1 25c SIRLOIN STEAK sg 6 CRE, A7c HAMBURG STEAK. ...........,... .'5 25c BPs TR gsc 5 ore des o-nse «LDC TENDER YOUNG LAMB Always Popular for a Good Dinner BGs CO Fe os 6 tars ororstetere econ RIB LAMB CHOPS. elereTele sess , Ib. LOIN LAMB CHOPS........c.:... . 12 SFIQULDER CHOPS. ...ccxeicce:s 0. 1 LAMB FOR STEWING... SMOKED MEATS Delicious Sugar-Cured and Hickory Smoked SMOKED HAMSG........ SMOKED CALLAS.......,. WESTPHALIAS ........ SLICED BACON....... STRIPS OF BACON.:.. é 22c 18c 25c 30c 33c 60c 60c 30c > ¢ ; 4 4 > > 9 q 2 : ¢ $ 4 e 4 4 t ¢ 9 ¢ 4 6 4 ¢ % 9 % ® ° + % 9 ¢ 4 9 4 4 * > 4 ¢ 4 % 4 ( ( ‘ P . ( . ( ‘ ( . ‘ ‘ ( ( 4 ( ( ( ‘ ( ( ‘ ( ( ( . ( . ( ( ( { ( 4 ( ‘ ‘ ( ( ( ; ‘ ( 4 ( ‘ ( ( ‘ ‘ 4 ( ( ( 4 ( ‘ ( . ee ee, ee a, ee, ee ee, ee ee ead Seooeowseoswssoooovorvvuvrvvuvvvevvevevevevesveweeseesseleeeeeeeerleclc rll ee le a, ee, ee, ee ee ee e fa 15c . & oe. DEL MONTE Canned Fruits and Vegetables The Popular Brand on Washington Tables ASPARAGUS TIPS ... ASPARAGUS TIPS ... ASPARAGUS TIPS Picnic Tin °* SS .@ No, 1 Sqttare No, 1 Square ASPARAGUS, Col. Peeled APRICOTS, peeled. ... APRICOTS, peeled.... APRICOTS, peeled. APRICOTS, peeled. CHERRIES CHERRIES CAPPED s o.c oma cect PEARS, Melba........ PEARS, Bartlett..... PEACHES, sliced ... PEACHES, sliced ... PEACHES, sliced ... PEACHES, Melba.... RED RASPBERRIES. STRAWBERRIES . FRUIT SALAD...... FRWI) SALAD...... PRastt SALAD. ..... PINEAPPLE, sliced. . PINEAPPLE, crushed. PLUMS, De Luxe..... SPINACH => 8&8 6.6.30 424 @é@ * ee @ S Bie @: OC ele a. 8k 2 eeeeondcoeaedenene0n00 NOG, eeeeeece2 ee « Baffet Tin eeeeeeevece - No, i Tin eeeseeee ee ee No, 2 Tin 2%% Tin Tin Bafvet eeso% evade No, I Tin eeeea20d080800 «Me, 7 Tin eeeeteeeese NOC, Tin - . . ee No, 3 pa Tin Sc 17c 25c 25c 35c 35c 15c 25c 45c 22c 20c 23c 19c . ° Baffet Tin . No. 1 Tin No, 214 Tin 2 Vin *« No, 2 Tin *- No. 2 Tin **e¢ Buffet Tin * No. 1 Tin No. 2 ‘Tin “No. 2'4 Tin eereeee No. 2 Tin eeeeeee *No, 21% Tin eee sho. 2% Tin And a new treat in the preserve line Del Monte Pineapple and Apricot Preserves A wonderful blend of these°two delicious fruits | 1-Lb. Glass, 30c Oh Goodness Ky VERYONE exclaims over the goodness of this wonderful bread—it is so deliciously fresh, pure and wholesome. Try it once and you'll use it alWays. Delivered twice daily to all Piggly Wiggly markets. BUTTER EGGS CHEESE The Three Big Dairy Items That You Always Find So Good in the PIGGLY WIGGLY Ice Boxes. SUNSET GOLD BUTTER LAND O’ LAKES BUTTER... .!>- FRESH EGGS P-W SELECTED EGGS KRAFT CHEESE PABST-ETT CHEESE... FANCY SHARP CHEESE FIRST PRIZE OLEO 25c ALSO PURE LARD, &t:, 12%c FRESH-DRESSED POULTRY Every Bird Guaranteed to Please. BAKING CHICKENS.... FRYING CHICKENS ou LONG ISLAND DUCKS....... _T-oz. pkg. Ib. for TODAY The Finest Quality arid Prepared Ready for Your Kitchen HALIBUT STEAR..:..........3 BSe SALMON STEAK .. . 1% 35e SEA TROUT ee FILLET OF HADDOCK.......!> 28c SPANISH MACKEREL........!'» 28c DEEP SEA OYSTERS | — 28 . >. »- » » » +» » 2 + A» A +» + A # & & +. a> “A> ae ce Ar ll cl ll le i Oa Freshly Pint, 39C; Quart, 65c Shucked SS SSSOOSSSSSSPSSSOSSOSOSOSOSS SSOP OOP OGOO SOOO OPS OS OOO SOO? POOP DSSS SSSSSSCSSSSSSSSSOCSSSS SSCOCSSOOCSSOSO SOOO SSOSOSSOSCSSCSOCOSOOCO?S ry. 4 - . Teller Not tO Quit . vada, charged that a powerful banker “a 6 . : cn the Pacific Coast was using influence Shipping Board Post on the Shipping Board to obtain ships |for speculative purposes. Ata meeting of Senate Judiclary com- mittee, a group of North Carolinians charged Federal Judge Johnson J. Hayes was unfit for office. Committee on privileges and elections ordered removal to Washington of the remainder of the ballots cast in the Vare- Wilson senatorial contest In Pennsylvania (Associated Press.) Emphatically denying that ne any intention of leaving ofiice until nis term expires in June, Commis- sioner P. S. Teller, of the Shipping , Board, declared yesterday that reports of his “impending resignation, which have been going the rounds fo: had the |Past three weeks. are being spread by | | my political enemies.” | HOUSE. “I have denied this report here 1 | Pan! Se - have dented it on the coast, and 1 hope and adjourned at 4:35 this will be the final denial,” said Mr. | “ Teller, who ts the Pacific Coast mem- her of the board. “I have enemies who are trying to force me out of office, but I will not run from them.” Met at noon noon today. Representative W. H ‘given oath of office. | Eliott bill authorizing $25,000,000 for | the purchase of the Pennsylvania ave- nue-Mall triangle sent to conference _after objection to immediate passage by | Representative Blanton, Texas. | On motion of Representative Snell, Coleman, 27 years old, of Washington, | New York, agreed to take up tomorrow and Miss Dorothy Loraine Houser, 20 | Fresident Coolidge’s proposal for com- years old. of Salt Lake City, and Brad- | mission to investigate S-4 disaster, ford C. Granger, 25 years old, of Mar- Began debate on $89,000,000 appropri- tinsburg. W. Va., and Miss Blanche E. | ation bill for Departments of State, Kenney, 20 vears old, of Washington. 'Commerce, Justice and Labor. LS TT Sproul, Kansas, Rockville Marriage Licenses. Licenses have been !ssued at Rock- ville for the marriage of Harold Hilton ee ee ee em ew _— ——-——- -— oe aD JULIUS GARFINCKEL&CO. WASHINGTON A SALE here is always of special in- 4 terest to the public, due to our fine quality merchandise and the real worth- while values which we offer. — N the following lines we are now hold- ing’ Great Sales of: the best-made apparel at greatly re- duced prices: Women’s and Misses’ Fur-trimmed Cloth Coats — Dresses for Sports, Street, Afternoon and Evening A Number of Fine Fur Coats Exquisite Underwear and Boudoir Apparel Infants’ and Children’s Apparel F Street CorNER of 137? CUSTOMIZED CLOTHES Glen Spray OVERCOATS are of fabrics selected by us from the finest Scotland § | proofed Ves —and further enhanced & == by the fier tailoring of Hickey-Freeman. affords—shower SINGLE BREASTED, $90. DOUBLE BREASTED, 3100. ——Goldheim’s Apparel for Gentlemen—Established 1875. '. FOURTEEN HUNDRED AND NINE H STREET — ‘ ‘North Carolina Group Files” | Charges Before Senate Judi- 4 ee VOICE PROTESTS — q Hayes served as solicitor of the Seyv- | : - # . ¥

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STUDEBAKER Ask Us to Let You Drive It _ __ Phone Potomac 1631 615-15'" Street MAIN 7106 | Next bo Keith's {t is not necessary to have had an Ac- count at this Bank to Borrow. THE Qa 3 PLAN a Easy to Pay Loan $120 $180 $240 $300 $360 $540 $1,200 $6,000 $500.00 THE MORRIS PLAN BANK Under Supervision U. S. Treasury 1408 Hi STREET, N. W. HOTELS for Automobile i) how Week Convenient thid- town locations RITZ TOWER Park Avenue, at 57th St. v Y y A THE WARWICK OS Weat 54th Street ry 7 . 7 The 15 East 69th St. at Madison Avenue 7 f y 7 THE GLADSTONE 114 East S2nd Street at Park Avenue y : r . Luxuriously fur- nished rooms with baths; suites or sin- le. Large closets. ST eaticaite con- tinental cuisine. Fac- ilities for private entertaining. Fault- less service. Mod- erate rates. rey se peat on, reservations swrite or telegraph . to selected hotel or,tocentral office: ;. ).Ca ble atdress, SRITZTOWER, : NEW YORK": “.' a at the ‘ Commander /'commanding Submarine D:vision 12. ‘disaster, he said that this applied Over the Coffee Cupza 4 VERY man in our entire organization knows that our policy is— “We would rather make one friend. than make two sales.” When you buy Wilkins Coffee you get the biggest coffee value your money can buy, as we are building a futrre patronage that depends on your present pleasure. COAST GUARD MEN UNAWARE OF TESTS BY SUBMERSIBLES Are Ignorant of Underwater Cruises Off Provincetown, Says Commander. S-4 INQUIRY IS TOLD PAULDING SOUGHT FOE ‘Commander of Lost Subma- rine Among 3 Dead Taken From Wrecked Boat. | Boston, Jan. 5 (A.P.).Commander Leroy Reinburg, in charge of the Third | Coast Guard Destroyer Division, basing in Boston, today told the naval court of inquiry investigating the 8-4 dis- ‘aster, that up to the time of that ac- cident he had not known that sub- marines operated submerged in the vicinity of Provincetown. The destroyer |Paulding, which rammed and sank the _S-4, was a part of the Third Division. “I have been operating in this vi- /cinity for fourteen months and I never ‘Knew that submarines moved into | | Provincetown submerged,” Commander 'Reinbure said. about New “T have often seen them London, Conn. and at , meet them there.” The mission of the Paulding on the _Cape Cod coast on December 17, when the collision occurred, was, the witness | said, to look for “the most astute enemy we have in these waters,”’ who had been reported in that neighborhood. Had to Make Speed. In reply to questions by Commander Leslie E. Bratton, judge advocate, Com- mander Reinberg said that one of the duties of the Coast Guard was to look | for and identify a lst of nearly 300 suspected vessels, names of which had been furnished to him. Commander Reinberg said he would prefer not to divulge the names of these ships. The Paulding was to watch for one such vessel off Cape Cod. Commander Bratton asked whether it was necessary for the Paulding to make 18 knots an hour, her speed at the time of the collision. The witness said he though the destroyer would have to maintain a good speed in order to cover her area in daylight. Commander Reinberg said that Lieut Comdr. John 8S. Bayliss, commander of the Paulding, was one of the most capa- ble officers in the Coast Guard service He had had 26 vears of sea service While being examined regarding his famillarity with submarines in coast waters, Commander Reinberg remarked the State Department. had in- ho that formed him several months ago that a | German submarine was operating along the coast trying to land liquor. “Did you advise your officers of this fact?” Commander Bratton asked. “I paid very little attention to the port” was the answer. of Officers. re- Position After the hearing had been devoted for almost two days to the testimony of submarine experts, the Coast Guard | witness took the stand late in the aft- | ernoon. The submarine experts Lieut. Prank L. Worden, 5-8, sister ship of Edmund were commanding the WwW Strothers, In his testimony Commander Stroth- 'ers said that while the submarine was | | submerged Lieut. Comdr. Roy K. Jones. commanding officer, and Lieut. B. A | McGinley, diving officer, would remain |} in the control room, the former at the | | periscope, the latter watching the div- | | ing opeartions. | Later, under cross-examination Lieut. Comdr. T. J. Doyle, representing the interests of the 40 victims of the to the regular operation of the vessel only There wére two qualified submarine of- | ficers on the 8-4, and if the command- ing officer wished to investigate some- thing in another part of the ship he, might leave the periscope to the second in command. | It might be possible under certain , conditions that both senior officers | would be away from the control room at the same time, the witness admitted Salvage Work Halted. Provincetown, Mass., Jan. 5 (A:P.).— | Gnfavorable weather caused the suspen- | Sion of all salvaging work on the sub- ‘Marine S-4 today and a freshening | northwest wind late this evening | threatened to make tomorrow’s sea too |choppy for diving operations. |} The salvaging fleet, which moved \from the scene of the disaster into the |harbor this morning, remained at an- |chor all day. {portunity to make needed adjustments |to their gear and permitted the officers |directing the operations to confer with ,;experts, one of whom was Lieut. Comar., 'Norborne L. Rawlings, a naval con- | structor fro mthe Portsmouth Navy | Yard, who has had much experience on j}the S-4 class submarine. He had a jlong conference with Rear Admiurai | Frank H. Brumby ‘and Capt. Ernest F ‘King, who are directing the salvaging |operations, and left early tonight for Boston. Three Bodies Identified. (Associated Press.) The three men taker: out of the sub- marine S-* hav> been identified by fingerprint experts of the Bureau of Navigation as Lieut Comdr. R. Jones, Lieut. Joseph McGinley § and Chief Machinist's Mate Aaron Albert Hodges. Jones, the commander of the vessel. lived at Halethorpe, Md., and his par- ;ents live at Hennessey, Okla. ' McGinley’s home was in Norristown, 'Pa., and Hodges lived at Riverside, | Calif. | Tne Navy Department has sent ,Clal death notices to tue next of (of each. offi- kin | Honors Are Sought _ For Heroic Divers | Chief Gunner’s Mate Thomas Eadie ‘has been recommended for the congres- sional medal of honor and Chief Boat- swain’s Mate William J. Carr and Chieti -Torpedoman Fred G. Michels for the Navy cross for their work as Navy divers in connection with the S-4 dis- aster rescue operations. Recommenda- tions from Rear Admiral Frank H ‘Brumby, directing salvage operations. reached the Navy Department yesterday of Awards. Eadie, who ‘secured first messages ‘from the trapped saliors, saved the life of Michels, who was almost killed py entangiing his air hose, and Carr and /Micheis made descents in a rough sea to attach an air hose to the sunken submarine. 666 | is a Prescription for Colds. Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria. it kills the germs, ‘ * eee a Ak ee eee BA . vr’ ae f . a v | Americs 5-4, and | , killed in | wounds | himself as being the representative ol by | | sertion.) The respite gave the divers an op- | and were forwarded to the Navy Board | fa : y - ‘ ee? Oo ey ; , re & ~th nits a ak . up fee . ' sd af =. waa =} : , ld ote eh ie ae 4 ; j S 3 } NAVY'S $-4 RESCUE WORK (5 ASSAILED IN HOUSE BY GRIFFIN J 4 ‘ mr. oa " \ . Ww be oo A ea Dat ie ah ; " a THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY. JANUARY 6, 1928. Schooner in Danger Near Hatteras Shoals Norfolk, Va., Jan. 5 (A.P.).—Leaking, her pumps out of order and the nine men of her crew suffering from cold and exhaustion, the four - masted schooner Alvena was 125 miles south- east of Cape Henry and in need of as- Sistance, a message to the Coast Guard service here late today from the fruit steamer Sixaola said. The cutter Mas- Should Have Had at Hand _coutin was sent out, but is not expect- Cranes to Raise Subma- rine, He Asserts. CALLS LACK OF SAFETY DEVICES DELIBERATE “eee wee ee - Charge Foolish, La Guardia Says; Double Pensions Pro- posed for Dependents. (Associated Press.) After setting tomorrow for considera- tion of President Coolidge’s proposal for investigation of the sinking of the sub- marine 5-4 by a special commission, the House yesterday indulged in extended debate over the Navy’s rescue efforts at the scene of the disaster, Two New York members—Griffin, a Democrat, and LaGuardia, a Repub- lican—locked horns as to whether the submarine could have been raised by chains, as was done several years ago with the British submarine U-11. LaGuardia, a defender of efforts made by the Navy to rescue the crew, cone tended that the S-4 sank in deep wa- ter, while the U-ll went down at a shallower place, but Griffin argued that _the Navy should be equipped with suf- | ficlently powerful cranes to pull a sub- |/Marine up in water no deeper than that off Provincetown. Griffin also accused the Navy of de- liberately. failing to equip its submae- rines with safety devices, and after La- Guardia had described the statement as “a childish, foolish, stupid charge." Griffin said that his colleague had be- come a Navy “convert” after his recent visit to Provincetown. Pensions for Dependents Proposed, Double pensions the officers and men lost on both the S-4 and the 8-51. which was sunk off 3lock Island in 1925, would be provided bil! imtroduced yesterday by Senator Tydings, Democrat, Maryland. A suggestion for increased for such dependents was presented in the House bv Representative Linthicum, Democrat, Maryland. He read a letter from Mrs. I’. K,. Jones, widow of the officer commanding the 8-4, who wrote that she had four children and that all he had for their support and that of herself was 645 a month from her hus- band’s tnsurance. Additional facilities for Op- ‘rations in case of submarine or other naval disasters would be provided under a bill introduced by Representative Hale Republican, New Hampshire He pro- posed the construction of two modern salvage vessels, for dependents of ' 7 salvage Marines at Annapolis Will Go to Nicaragua Annapolis. Md... Jan. 5.—The call for Marines to go to Nicaragua extended to the Naval Academy today when orders came from the Navy Department to de- tail as many men as could be spared from the small garrison here. Thirty have been chosen to go. leaving only 36 on duty here. Lieut. Willlam Wine chester Paca will command the detach- ment which will join the regiment be- ing mobilized at Norfolk. Va DESPERATE BATTLE FOR LIFE SHOWN BY LOG OF S-4 TAPS CONTINUED FROM PAGE |! cations by using an oscillator for com- ;municating: Q. Is A. No, | will you be now? Sent Q. How many are there? A There are six. Please hurrs Sent at 6:10 p. m., December 18. A. Compartment salvaged air . ing hooked up now, | Sent at 6:43 p. m. | from Falcon. Q. Will you raise us soon? there any gas’ but the air is bad. How long at. 6 p. m., December 18. is be- on December 13 Taps were heard at 8:25 10:18 p. m. on December 18. The Falcon made no signals as a diver was down. When communication was resumed: “Is water still coming in?” was sig- naied, and the answer was “Slow. Hurry.” It was sent at 11:51 p. m. on December 18. Q@. We are working as fast as possible. Have. you light? | A. We have no light. bad Sent at 12:02 a. m. on Q. Can you tell those with you? Names are Fitch, Pelnar, Snizek, Stevens. Sent at 12:50 a. m., December 19. Q, Have you trled removing gag from compartment salvage air line? A. Salvage air line is flooded. Sent at 1:30 a. m. December 19. Q. How deep is water in compart- ment? and The air is very December 19. us the names of Short, Crabb. Air is very bad. Sent at 6:09 a. m., December 19. At this time the Falcon had to leave A. The water is about 18 inches deep. | av acpec i minutes A. We are doing everything possible | at _ possible ' This was sent to the S-4 at Sent at S p. m The 8-8 could not this message From S-8 get an answer to There is hope From S-8. Did you get last message? Sent et 5:45 p.m, Monday S-4 answered with a number of taps very distinct From 8-8. Will call you in a few Water splashing against boat drowns out our taps. From §-8 Can you hear me now? The S-8 then heard taps, but unable to make them out From 8-8. Everything been and will be done From 8-8. 8-51 pontoons rived. Time S-4 answered by three groups of three taps each. From S-8. Have you a message. The S-8 then heard sounds like some one moving something around. Was possible has have ar- Viteh Message Reccived. 10:50, Monday night, the S-8 re- the following from the Com- Control Force: “Transmit, U the following message for Lieut, Fitch on the S-4: ‘Your wife and mother constantly praying for you.’” 12:10 a. m., December 20, and it was asked, “If you received this, send taps until I stop you, if not, send taps like this 1. neers Ae From S-8. Did you get that’ Sent at 12:30 a. m. No answer from At ceived mander | S-4. | the scene of the operations with Diver | Michaels injured imprisoned in the | wreckage during the rescue operations and the U. S. 8S. &-8 was ordered to | keep in communication with the S-4: At this time the weather conditions on | the surface made diving impracticable Oxygen Bottle Empty. “Oxygen bottle empty. Can you send down a couple,” came a call at 9:38 a” 'm, December 19 from 8-4. The S-8 asked the S-4 to make more space between letters and to make ten taps if they did not receive message. At 9:40 a. m., December 19, the | S-8 again received a message. “Can you send down a couple?” During this period, the U. S. S. S-8 had difficulty in reception, no doubt, night. due to the weakness of the personnel 9n | slowly. the S-4. | An intermittent conversation was | | kept up by the S-8 now hoping that by ' concentrating on the signals, the time | would pass easier for the imprisoned n. The times of these messages was Mon- _day forenoon, December 19. | The following are the messages sent during the period: ' From S-8. Two floating cranes are on 'the way now. From §-4. Where are cranes coming | from? A, From New York. From 8-8. Will air last until tonight? A. It will last until 6 tonight. From 8-8. Much noise. Will call you in ten minutes. Time is now a quarter to eleven, Monday a. m. From S-4. How is weather. A. Choppy. From S-4. Is there any hope? Sent at 3 p. m, Monday. A. There is hope. sible will be done. board and where stowed? | From 8-8. Did you get that message: Sent message for Lieut. Fitch again No answer. Sent at 12:45 a. m, De- cember 20. Listening by S-8 has been 10°30 p. m. December 19. At 2 a. m. December 20, repeated message‘for Lieut. Fitch. Did you get last message? Send taps. No answer from 8-4. This message was sent at intervals until, at 6:10 Tuesday morning, Decem- ber 20. the message was sent again with request that three taps be given for yes and five for no, and At 6:15 a. m. December 20 from S-4 three groups of three dots each were received, indicating yes. From S-8. At 6:20 a. m. December 20. Diver’ will try to connect air to S C tube. Three taps for yes; five for no. At 6:20 a. m. the 5-4 an- swered yes. difficult Taps Finally Fade Away. From S-8. At 7:40 a. m. December 20. Weather slightly calmer than last Still choppy but calming down Time 7:45. No answer from 8-4. At 8:15 a. m, December 20 the S-8 thought that they heard taps but were not certain. At 10:15 a. m. from §-8. .Cranes are here. Time 10:30. The S-8 heard faint indistinct tappnigs occasionally. The S-8 now tried to call the S-4 inter- mittently but could get no answer until at 4:05 p m. the 20th of December the S-8 sent: Are you all right O. K? The S-8 then heard three taps very dis- tinctly. . At 4:30 p. m. December 20: Are you all right O. K? The S-8 was sure that an answer of three taps was heard. At 6:30 p. m. December 20 the §-8 heard taps at random. At 6:35 p. m. December 20, the 8-8 quit sending so as to listen to deter- , mine if taps continued. | At 2 a.m. December 21 called 8-4 for : | was heard Everything pos- | night. ten minutes, but no answer. Nothing uring the remainder of the Wednesday morning, December From 8-8. How many torpedoes on/| 21, the Falcon took over the listening, but heard nothing further from the 8-4. : ; Cand another | pensions | is 3:15 Tuesday morning, ed to reach the schooner much before | noon tomorrow. The position of the Alvena is close to the treacherous shoals of Cape Hat- teras, and there is some anxiety here as to the safety of the vessel's crew. REVEALS BIRTHPLACE OF LATE POET-PRIEST Hagerstown Certificate Ends | | Long Controversy Over Father Ryan. |Special to The Washington Post. Hagerstown, Jan. 5.—The long con- troversy over the birthplace of Father Abram Ryan, famous poet-priest of the South, which was claimed for nearly half a century by Norfolk, Richmond and St. Louls, was settled today when the bap- tismal certificate of the poct was found in a safe of old St. Mary’s Catholic Church here by the Rev. Thomas D. Reinhart. The certificate states that Father Ryan was born in Hagerstown February 5, 1838, son of Abram Joseph Ryan, son of Matthew Ryan, of Lim- erick, Ireland. Father Ryan was the author of “The Conquered Banner,” “The Sword of Robert FE. Lee.” “The March of the Deathless Dead" and many other poem: | still dear to hearts of Southerners and still learned by countless school chil- |dren. The old record revealed that | Father Ryan moved with his family | from this city to Norfolk when he was 7 years old, thence to St. Louls, where _he studied for the priesthood and was ordained. During the Civil War he served as a chaplain with the Army of | Northern Virginia. Southern Travel BECKER LUGGAGE Smart in any company, ever reliable and cor- rect beyond question . . . Becker Luggage is the first choice of veteran travelers. Experi- ence has taught them that cheapness and economy are far from being one—their many journeys having proved that buying quality luggage is least expensive in the end. eo ——- = Childrens Colds Best Treated THAT’s why modern moth- ers prefer Vicks—it cannot upset delicate stomachs. Rubbed on throat and chest, it acts two ways at once: (1) Its healing vapors, released by the body heat, are inhaled direct to the air passages; (2) It “draws out’’ the soreness like an old-fash- ioned poultice. ways at once Externally || Established 1876 Mail Orders Prepaid 1314-16-18 F Street N.W. (a Qo YA OR, an 4) ~ (Main 1515) rinting Fngeraving CASLON PRESS 806 lTenth Street N. W. White a7 GAS BOWL FIXTURE Semi-indirect—Put up 3 1 2 .00 | weaee | ; jg you Staten ws Amber Tint =e | $132 we ° Cc ° Muddiman 6. 709 13th St. N.W. Main 140-6436 ~ LOCALANO LONG DISTANCE j ae PHILADELPHIA. NEW YORK BOSTON RICHMOND AND POINTS SOUTF FURNITURE INSURED OVER 7? MILLION JARS USED YEARLY eee CALL NORTH 3342. 3343 Every Investor Should Read This Book return. | For the Consideration of those who Value their Money ANY a man has thought he struck “pay dirt” when all he had was ‘‘Fool’s Gold.” Gold” is net confined to glittering iron pyrites that look like gold. All too many investors have bought Fool's Gold” when they thought they were buying sale, sound securities that would bring them a sure, regular Don’t put your funds in “Fool's Gold.” Learn how to invest wisely and safely. about the securities you intead to buy. Shannon & Luchs have just issued a new and interesting book entitled “An Investment of Proven Safety.” all about first mortgage investments, from the early mortgage of antiquity down to the highiy-safeguarded and popular first mortgage note of today. If you value your money you should send or telephone for a copy of this instructive, helpful book which is based upon actual experiences of nearly a quarter of a century in every phase of real estate and financial activity. It is yours for the asking. SHANNON & LUCHS “Fool’s Gold” sut “Fool's Before you invest, find out It tells INCORPORATED . First Mortgage Investments Telephone Main 2345., 1435 K Street Northwest ahh tat : + — amr. wes a oy pee ee eee + <a ee Same em ver.. PE ee

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a of.Not Guilty by Reason: I wre MUTTERING WN CELL, INDICTED AGAIN of Insanity Made in the Killing of Thoms. —— ene ‘BIBLE READ FEVERISHLY man and a plea of “not guilty by rea- son of insanity” immediately thrown up in his defense, the same as in his fight against the gallows for the mur- der of Marian Parker. ‘charge naming Hickman and his chum, \ Welby Hunt, 16, as legally responsible for the death of C. Ivy Thoms, a drug- gist, of Rose Hill, a suburb, on Christ- mas Eve of 1926. a few hours after the indict- ment, Hickman, who is 19, was taken into the same ‘courtroom where the groundwork was laid for his defense in the Parker case, and entered his plea. Trial on the new charge was set for — 1 by Superior Judge Carlos ard Hunt also appeared for arraignment and his case was transferred to the Juvenile Court, which promptly de- clined to hear Hunt’s case and ordered him remanded back to the Superior Court. This is the custom in crimes of grave character, regardiess of whether the defendant is under 18 years of age. While announcement of the grand jury's action was awaited today, Hick- Man spent his time muttering in his cell and feverishly reading a Bible, his jailers reported. Yesterday he related the story of the Thoms killing to the Brand jury, but his alleged partner in crime, young Hunt, stood on his constitutional rights and refused to testify. Hunt also is in jail. Thoms was killed when Hickman and Hunt exchanged shots with a po- liceman while the two youths were holding up the Thoms drug store. The! officer had opened fire and they re- turned the shots, it was alleged, al- though Hunt has contended he did not fire a shot. Thoms was killed by a .38-caliber bullet, the size of the pistol carried by Hunt. Hickman’s weapon was of .32 caliber. Jerome Walsh, Hickman’s attorney, visited him in his jail cell and pre- pared to leave for the East probably tonight or tomorrow to assemble evi- dence to support the insanity plea. Frank DeWar, county jailer, said his attention had been directed to the pe- culiar actions of Hickman in his cell, but the jailer added that it was appar- ent to him the youth is feigning in- Sanity. Hickman pleaded not guilty “by reason of insanitv’ to the two counts of kidnaping and slaying the Parker child and his sanity trial was set for January 25. Actress Divorces Son Of Hughes, Novelist Chicago, Jan. 5 (A.P.).—Mary Ellen Bissel Hughes, known on the stage as Marion Harris, was granted a divorce today from Rush Hughes, adopted son of Rupert Hughes, the novelist. She testified they were married in 1923 and Separated in 1925, and that she sup- ported her husband during their mar- | ried life She received custody of a 2- year-old son. The morning field is thoroughly cov- | ered with Post. Classified Ads. ky at nominal cost. Just phone Main 05. SSS | DIED ey a eUs—Oe Thursday, Ja 8:20 Pp. im at her. re ere mero Bic hth aD nc rthwest. DELL - <= loved wife of the late Fabian S. Columbus, aged seventy-two vears Remains resting at the chapel of Bi pneic'y S. Sergeon, 1011 Sey th street northwest Notice of funeral ihe moan Tr GOODRICH—On Wednesday, January 4. 12 N, nt the residence of Mrs. Loutse Adt, 906 B street northeast, MAR Y H. G BOODRIC Ul Services will be held parlors, 301 East Capit January 6, at 2 p. m. wood Cemetery. ‘te terment in Gilet "S—On Tuesday, January 3, 1928, at Sib * Hospital. MARY <A. EVANS, loving mother of Mes, Irving Urich Roanoke, ¥e.: Mrs. W Ee. Manville and Eugene B. vans, of Washington, DD, C. Fureral from the Nevius funeral home, 924 New York avenue northwest, on Friday, January 6, at 10:30 a. m. Interment at Glenwood ¢ letery. ’ ‘segeattgng Janua A, aes, at bilnae: 11i2 Park ron northwest, MARG "ARE { DP. beloved w ne George Haske, Funeral from her late residence on Saturday, January 7, at 8:30 a. m.. thence to Sa ‘red Heart Church. wher & mass will be said at i: he felatives and friends invited to attend. Dawes On Wednesday, January 4, 1928, MARGARET, beloved wife of the late Henry Krause. Buneral from the omnes of her daughter, Mrs. Mae Dowling “) Ninth street northwest, on Saturda ty ga ary T, at 30 a. m., Servie at the First Re- formed Church, Thirte enth and Monroe street northwest. at 10 pt ey Relatives and friends invited Cemetery. erNCH—On Wednenday evening, January 4, 1928 at her ‘residence, 107 O. street, | ANNA ROSALIA. hel ved KAO ‘ond el lest daughter of John Arthur and Maria Louise Lynch, Funeral from her late residence to St. Mat- thew’s Church, on Saturday, January 7 - as =n | —_——- ‘| acting as brakeman. ‘| peer was thrown fiom the sled with Los Angeles, Calif., Jan. 5 (A.P.)—/|| @ resultant injury to his back, Another murder indictment was re- | turned today against William E. Hick- | The county grand jury returned a} a a pic in santas ITS King Albert Is Injured In a Bobsled Accident London, Jan. 5 (A.P.).—A_ dis- patch to the Daily Mall from 8&t. Moritz says King Albert of the Bel- gians was slightly injured today in a bobsled accident. The king’s el- bow was hurt, but otherwise he was uninjured, King Albert was riding a sled owned by Lord Northesk, who was The Britis) The party made two runs success- fully and was quickly learning the tricks of snow navigation. On the third descent the sled skidded and bumped dangerously at a_ point known as “Ihamrock” and Lord Northesk was thrown from his posi- tion. Dudley Delavigne, another Eng- lish passenger, pushed himself into Lord Northesk’s vacated place, grabbed the king by the seat of the trousers and dragged his majesty into a position that gave the bob- the a better balance for the rest of the run, ALEXANDRIA ANNEXATION PLAN BACKED BY MORTON Manager, in Court, Denies Water Monopoly Threatens Arlington County. ADJOURNMENT PLANNED } Paul Morton, city manager of Alezx- andria, and principal witness in that city’s annexation proceedings against Arlington and Fairfax Counties, yester- day before the tribunal of circuit judges sitting in the Arlington County Court- house, declined to admit that the Alex. andria Water Co. would have a mtonoply of its commodity, to the exclusion of water supplied sections of Arlington by the Federal Government, tn the event of annexation. Nor was the witness shaken in his original testimony that subdivisions in Arlington are “haphaz- lardly” planned, despite Attorney Cran- dal Mackey's introduction of a county ordinance purporting to regulate the matter. Morton denied all the attorney's charges, and retaliated in some in- stances with testimony seemingly in- Jurious to the county's case. Testify- ‘ing to the city’s plan for a sanitary sewer along Hooffs Run to the corpora- ition Umits, for which $60,000 has been iset aside, he promised prosecution of ; ' Quick re- | | House, Freed. Arlington County after its construc- tion, if the county continues to empty sewerage at the city lNmits. Early in the day Mackey developed that there are still many acres sultable |for manufacturing purposes in the City of Alexandria, and “a few” lpcations 'for high-class residences. Judge Samuel G. Brent failed to reply when Mackey told him he “ought to be sworn as a witness,” after the presid- ing judge had made a.statement assert- ing that water is “available” to all Alexandrians, whereas this was not true in Arlington County. WOMAN, WHOSE CAR KILLED MAN, IS FINED ‘Male Companion, Who Helped Carry Victim Into 5.—H. N. Comer, of charged, with a woman Maggie Martin, with being Luray, Va., Jan. | Shenandoah, compantor. responsible for the death of J. H. Higgs. } i ‘}of Leaksville, when the car, driven by the woman, struck and killed Higgs in _| front of his home on Christmas Eve } vas found not guilty today. The woman | was found guilty and assessed a small fine. The tragedy occurred when Higgs, an aged widower, was crossing the road In front of his home to a spring for a bucket of water in preparation for his evening meal. The car, driven, it is al- leged, at a rapid speed, is said to have struck the victim when it attempted to pass another car and was forced off the road. Comer, according to witnesses alighted from the car and assisted In carrying Higgs into the house. Al- though he refused to give his name, it is alleged, the license number was ob- tained and the couple apprehended in Bluefield, W. Va Brought back to Luray, Comer gave | bail, while the woman was held in Jat) | Interment Glenwood | until the trial today. Paige Motor Changes Name, New York, Jan. 5 (A.P.).—Joseph B. | Graham. president of the Paige-Detroit | Motor Car Co., announced that at a | special meeting of stockholders today the name of the company was changed FUNERAL DIRECTORS Frank Geier’s Sons Co. | 113 SEVENTH sT NW. Modern shape). , Te le 'P iti one + eee NORVAL K. TABLER | 2s MM Se... N. WwW, Vele phone Sissies @: 8-4 OHN ESTABLISHED 1°76 1337 10th st. ow. R. WRIGHT CO. thone | North 47 47 CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 EAST CAPITOL 8ST. __Phone Lincoln 372. . L. SPEARE CO. See the successor: of nor con- nected with the original W. R. Speare eo nment, Formerly OE gre 1009 A ‘St. IN.W JAMES T. RYAN | 217 Penna. Ave. 8.b. Atinntiec 1700 THOS. S. SERGEON 11 7Ti] st NW leiephote Muin 2am J. WILLIAM LEE'S SONS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Auto Service Conmmodijous Moat a #n0 sy Rs ad a 8 Moderate Price: ALMUS R.SPEARE poconeding the me ree Original 1625 mecticy tAve. POTOMAC 4600 \onssorn ___ FUNERAL DESIGNS — BLACKISTONE’S ‘loral “Blanket Sprays” Other Seautityt Flora! Designs at Med 9 Prices. 1407 H 8 Pho. C. SHAFFER 3." 3 RESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS Pho ne ¥ oderate prices No tbraneh stores 24 eons Designs (ht Evers Desertntion f Morlernte Iv priced : J UDE (212 if st. NW 427 Telephone Mate Ps: wy t NW. Phone Main Pool | DIED i i M'MAHON—On Wednesday, at the family as eth northwest, CORNELIA ALICE, of Frank J. and Lillian R, Me- neral from the Chureb of St. Thomas the kan sile, Woodley road and Th enty-seventh street northwest, on Friday, January 6, at a ; nn ‘nds invited, Interment at ; | MORRISON. on hod eg rag January 4, 1928 ist Capitol street ANNA CROMWELL, gre oF wife of Rob- M, Morrison. I anieet services at Zurhorst’s funeral par lors, 801 East Capitol street, on Saturday. January 7, at 2 p.m, Interment at Glen- wood Cemetery. anede + vacate Thursdar, January 5, 1928, at m., at Garfield Hospital, BETTIE mc wOOn, wife of Thomus Chalmers Newton. Funeral from S. H. Hines funeral home. 2001 Fourtee nth street northwest, on Sat- urday, January 7. at 2 p. m., where re- mains are resting. Interment private, _—. | PARKER—On Thursday, January 5, 1928, at the residence of her daughter, Mrs, James 1 Strobel, MARY <A,, widow of William N. Parker. beloved: mother of Charles A Downs and Mary E, Strobel, in the sixty- third year of her age. Vuneral on Saturday, January 7, at 8:30 a m., thence to St. Dominic’s Church, where requie m mass will be sung at 9 a. m, for he repose of her sonu!, Relatives and fri nds invited, Interment at Glenwood smeterg (Baltimore papers please copy.) Wednesday. January 4, 1928, ‘'L S.. beleved husband of Vertis z and father of Herbert L. and Harry Rider, and Catherine Rider Smith, aged } | fifty-five vears. Funeral services from Hysong’s funerat home, 1300 M street, Saturday, January 7. 1028. at 11 a. m. Interment at Cedar Hill Cemetery, Relatives and friends invited | WEBSTER—On Wednesday, January 4, 1928. at National Cathe Ht8 Schoes for Girls, Mount St. Alban, HELI L. WEBSTER. Services in Bethlehem i on Friday, appsare 6. at S p.m. Interment at Lynn ans | WILLIAMSON —On Wednesday, January 4 1928, at 1:30 p m., at her residence, 143) i street southeast, CLARA V.; wife of William A,. Williamson davelter of the late®William B. Mary M. Dorsey and devated mother of Mrs, John E. Fort, Ww, sa,: | wt Funeral from the Methodist Finiscopal Chureh on Friday, January 6, at p. m Re'atives and? frie nds invited” attend lulerment at Cougressional Cemete ry. ZIER—On Wednesday, January 4. 1928, at the home of his sister, at Atlantic City, N. J., i CHARLES B. ZIER. of Philadelphia, Pa.. late ot 8 1011 C street northeast, Wasbing- an. . b* Holice of iadies hereafter. to Greham-Paige Motors Corporation. ' ' | | Jannary 4, 1928, | BNO Connecticut | OINCIDENT witb their introduction at the New York Show, you are invited to inspect the luxuri- ous, powerful new President Straight Eight sedans. They will be on display al] day at our showrooms. Joseph McReynolds, 14th St. at R and 1636 Conn. Ave. The Commander, W orld’s Champion Car, the new Dictator and the new Ameri- can Edition of the Erskine Six will also be shown. OINCIDENT with ‘their introduction at the New York Show, you are invited to inspect the luxuri- ous, powerful new President Straight Eight sedans. They will be on display all day at our showrooms. Joseph McReynolds, 14th St. at R and 1636 Conn. Ave. ‘The Commander, World's Champion Car, the new Dictator and the new American Edition of the Erskine Six will also be shown. STUDE BAKE. The Great Independent —asks those who appreciate the expression of genius in fine motor cars to read this story of THE NEW PRESIDENT STRAIGHT EIGHT 100 Horsepower + $198 For seventy-six years Studebaker has worked for and has pleased, a clien- tele appreciative of quality vehicles. It is better prepared today, than ever be- fore, to continue this unbroken record of service. . Quality plus Value During the past ten years Studebaker has built and equipped at South Bend, Detroit and Walkerville Canada, modern plants which are unrivaled in the industry. New foundries, forge shops, stamping plants, machineshops, power houses, dry kilns, body plants, etc., mow provide for the complete economical production of fine motor carsonaOne-Profit basis. Studebaker has $105,000,000 in actual net assets —no bonded debts and no bank loans. Studebaker quality has been made available at prices genuinely low, and thus, to traditional quality, One-Profit value has been added. Quality plus Value plus Genius During the past two years Studebaker’s engineering department has become recognized as one of the most brilliant in the industry. D. G. Roos, Chief Engineer (formerly chief engineer for Pierce-Arrow, Locomobile, and Mar- mon), and W. S. James, Research Engineer (formerly chief of an im- portant section of the United States Bureau of Standards) head a group of skilled engineers and scientists. These technicians have the use of research laboratories, mechanical facilities and a million-dollar proving ground. Phe- nomenal results accomplished are re- flected in the performances of Stude- baker and Erskine cars: —the Studebaker Commander, the World’s Champion Car, which earned the title by running 25,000 miles in less than 23,000 consecutive minutes — Nothing else on earth ever traveled so far so fast before; —the Studebaker Dictator, which estab- lished new endurance and speed rec- ords for stock cars listing below $1400 by running 24 hours at an average of 61.795 m. p. h; —the Erskine Six, the European type car which during 1927 invaded the export markets of the world with unprece- dented success; —the new American Edition of the Ers- kine Six now being introduced in the United States. In October this car es- tablished new 24-hour endurance and speed records for stock cars priced below $1000. Studebaker holds every official endur- anceand speed record for fully equipped stock cars, regardless of power or price. Thus, to the traditional quality and to the One-Profit value of Studebaker cars, has been added—unsurpassed en- gineering and manufacturing genius. 100 Horsepower - $198 \ i - jm Superiorities of the New President Eight 1 100-horsepower, 80 miles per hour. 2, Safety—full vision steel body. Low center of gravity. 3 131-inch wheelbase but short turning radius. 4 No finer riding price. car at any 5 Fast get-away. 6 Amplified-action, 4-wheel brakes multiply your pedal pressure 3/4 times. 7 A “well-mannered” car— great power under perfect control. PRICES NEW PRESIDENT EIGHT Ser OGG, WOES ovis icskvecwscccBlees 5-Pass. State Sedan (6 vir¢ sneel*) , . 7-Pass. Sedan.. 7-Pass. State Sedan (6 wire wheels) , and tires State Limousine (° "'t§ theel*) .. and tires OTHER STUDEBAKER AND ERSKINE MODELS The Commander.....$1495 to $1745 The Dictator.......+-. 1165to 1345 Erakine Six ..cccoccces £9500 965 \ All prices f. o. b. factory A All this quality —all this value —all this genius now finds its highest expression in the eight- cylinder President sedans with which Studebaker greets the new yea Y. It was two years ago that the dapat: opment of an eicht-cylinder car was begun by Studebaker. Orders were to design, if possible, the finest eight-cyl- inder car in the world regardless of cost. When satisfied that this objective had been substantially attained, prep- aration was made to produce this car of superlative luxury and power on a basis of One-Profit volume production never before enjoyed by a car of sim- ilar size and quality. A One-Profit Car The PRESIDENT STRAIGHT EIGHT is Studebaker madethroughout—body, engine, springs, gears, axles, transmis- sion, forgings, stampings, gray iron castings—all made by Studebaker in Studebaker plants. Power at a One-Profit Price ThePresidentEight develops 100 brake horsepower. No car which equals it f.0. b Detroit in rated horsepower (according to the ratings of the National Automobile Chamber of Commerce and the Soci- ety of Automotive Engineers) sells for less than double its price. So much value has thus been built into The President Straight Eight that it can be compared only with cars selling for $4000 and upward. The President Eight, even the 7-pas- senger sedan, will exceed seventy miles per hour indefinitely in the hands of any driver. Speed with Sajety The President Eight offers vot only sustained high speed, but speed with safety, due to full vision, welded steel body, low center of gravity and ampli- fied-action, four-wheel brakes. After the first thousand miles oil changes and chassis lubrication are needed only at 2500-mile intervals. The President Eight is so built and broken.in that it may be driven forty miles per hour the first day it is on the road. These features testify to advanced en- gineering and precision manufacture. Why the Prices Are Low And the prices—$1985 for the Reg- ular Sedans (five or seven passenger), $2250 for the State Sedans (five or seven passenger), $2450 for the Lim- ousine—testify to One-Profit manufac- ture and to the following operating economies which make Studebaker supreme in value: Studebaker’s overhead, commercialand financial organization and expenses are lower per car than those of most man- ufacturers. All of Studebaker’s principal officers, executives and engineers live in South Bend in daily contact with each other. Studebaker’s capital stock structure is lower per dollar of assets and its $5.00 dividend charge is lighter upon the Corporation’s treasurythan any but one of its principal competitors. Studebaker never takes an abnormal profit of from 15% to 20% of the pub- lic’s dollar but has been satisfied with an average of 10.6% profits for the past sixteen years. You can pay double the price of The President Eight without receiving more in honest quality. What Price Genius? But no matter how much you pay you cannot match the genius which finds expression in The President Eight, the genius which made The Commander knownas “the greatest postwarachieve- ment of automotive engineering.” An illustrated booklet descriptive of The President Eight will be sent from South Bend on request, but only by seeing and driving these magnificent cars can you appreciate what beauty, comfort, safety and performance are offered at One-Profit prices. ( f. o. b. Detroit

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eet eh Ge Washngon st | THE WASHINGTON POST CU Washington, D. C. EDWARD B. McLEAN, President and Publisher. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Washington Vost is a member of the Associated I’ress, reveiving the complete service of the world’s greatest news githering organization. ; ; The Axsovinted? Press ts exclusively entitled to the use fot ps phat of all news dispatehes credited to {t or not otherwise credited in this paper, and also the local news ~ published herein "* Pe ee eee Hateiaeev se” I tH! A&A 8 S 90¢0°@6466 46 eo" cseetovoe ce > ‘counter to the League of Nations. foreign editor of Le Journal remarks: | a ‘ TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Delivered by Carrier in Washington and Alexandria. 6.00 2.00 BY MAIL, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Outside District of Columbia. i Daily and Sunday. Sunday Ouly. i Datly Only. One year....$10.00/ One year ....$4.00 | One year..... Six months... 56.00] Six months... 1.50 | Six months... 3.40 One month.... .85! One month... .25 One month.... .60 District of Columbia. Daily and Sunday. Sunday Only. @ year....$12.00! One yenr.....$3.00 Six months... 6.00 /S8Six months... 1.50 | Six months... 4.50 One Dionth.... 1 oo One month.... 2h One month. cee 5 All Subscriptions by Mail, Payable in Advance. Pails Only. One yeut..o..$9.00 New subscriptious for The Post or renewals will not be accepted unless payment accompanies the order, Remittances should be made by drafts, checks, postoffice orders, registered letters or eipress orders, puynble to The Washington Dost Co Entered at the Postoffice, Washington, U. O., as second Class mail watter. National Advertising Representutive—PAUL BLOCK, Inc., Park-Lexington Building, New York; Century Huilding. _Chieago, Little Building, Boston; General Motors Building, Detroit: Guarartee Trust Building, Philadelphia; Chancery Building, San. Franciseo, Friday, January 6, 1928. THE KELLOGG PROPOSAL. Dispatches from Paris state that the French cabinet is giving careful consid- eration to Secretary Kellogg’s suggestion that France and the United States invite all the principal powers to join in treaties for the renunciation of war as an instru- ment of national policy. The more the proposal is studied the less it appeals to the French government. The French newspapers. are more out- spoken. “This morning’s papers give the proposal great prominence and widely comment on it,” reports the As- sociated Press, “their main objection being that the scheme seems to run The ‘Indirectly the American plan leads to the torpedoing of the Geneva league.” The Paris newspapers are right. Fie | Kellogg proposal can not be accépted by the nations without scrapping the cove- nant of the League of Ngtions. The covenant cofiemplates war as the ultimate aggney for enforcing the. de- cisions. of the league. The Kellogg pro- poset would prevent the nations from em- ploying war for the enforcement of their | policies. Whenever the nations of the world are | ready to renounce war the United States will meet them half way, if necessary, by | But there is | no occasion for debate upon the question | is | capable of nullifying the power of Con- | No treaty pro- | posing to renounce war is in sight, and | there is no prospect that any such treaty | amending the Constitution. whether the treaty-making power gress to declare war. will be negotiated. peans who talk peace and plan war. Mr. Kellogg has done so. M. Briand now has an opportunity to exercise his wonderful power of adjustment to new conditions. What he sought was a special arrange- ment between France and the United States, which would range the United States alongside France in any emer- gency, even if France should be compelled to interfere with America’s neutral com- merce in time of war. What he receives _ is a proposal that all nations shall join in . * . the noble gesture of renouncing war. This plan, if accepted, would of course ’ abolish both belligerents and neutrals, - States. - League of Nations. - tional policy and there would be no possibility of a con- flict between France and the United Therefore it is to M. Briand’s interest to embrace the Kellogg plan with alacrity, and to scrap the League of Na- tions and. its plan for using wholesale war to prevent retail war. France will not agree to scrap the That arrangement is too convenient to the great European powers to be abandoned. By its means they hold the whip hand over small na- tions. The inner council of powers dic- tates the politics of Europe according to the interests of the aforesaid great powers. Talk of an “instrument of na- !” The league arrangement : is a perfect instrument for those powers - that control it. Through it they can use - both coercion and war to accomplish their ends, and prevent smaller nations from doing the same thing. Americans make no objection to this, so long as the United States is not in- -volved. But when it is proposed that the ‘United States shall beeome a special : partner of any foreign nation, it is well - that the situation should be understood. * > . . . — . . > > ‘low sea level, and because of that fact no ~ means of drainage has been devised. However, * 79 feet. SALTON SEA. Twenty years ago through heroic measures taken by the Government, the overflow of the Colorado River into the Imperial Valley of Cal- ffornia was finally stopped. But before the river had been effectually controlled, 330,000 acres had been flooded to a maximum depth of This artificial lake is known as the Salton Sea. Its surface is nearly 200 feet be- - evaporation for. more than thirteen years grad- { | Churches.”’ It was high time that the United | States should “call the bluff” of the Euro- | sg bt ae) inn qa 5d 7 ually reduced the surface, until in 1920 it covered only about one-half of the area flooded in 1907, During the last seven years little difference has been noted in the area of Salton Sea. Imperial Valley {s regarded as one of the most fertile spots on the American continent. The lands surrounding the lake have great present economic value and far greater poten- tial value. Because of these facts the Geologi- cal Survey has made an exhaustive study of the problem and a report has been prepared by George Holbrook, an assistant engineer at- tached to the office, in which he describes the conditions which surround the lake and reaches the conclusion that the ultimate effect of the development of plans for irrigating the lands of the valley will be to add nearly 70,000 acres to the area of the lake, which estimate is based upon the expected wastage from the irrigation works and from natural drainage and seepage. In the meantime the Imperial Valley will grow in productivity and its vine- yards, truck gardens and plantations will find, still wider markets, not only throughout the Eastern section of the United States but also in Central and South America, where Califor- nia products have already obtained a firm foot- hold. NO “TEMPORARY” MAKESHIFTS, Washington has reason to be gratified that such steady progress is being made in the Mall- Avenue triangle development. Before the Christmas recess the House passed a measure authorizing an appropriation of “$26,000,000 for the purchase of all privately owned prop- erty lying within the area. The Senate now has passed the bill, tacking on an amendment to the effect that destruction of all existing buildings be undertaken forthwith, and that the spaces to be left open shall be properly landscaped. The Senate amendment is wisely drawn. Were the property acquired by the Govern- ment without such provision, there would de- velop a tendency to utilize the old structures as “‘temporary”’ homes for the many and varied activities that will find themselves temporarily without shelter. Once a governmental agency has been established or located, i€ becomes an “immovable object.”’ to budge than a bureau or department. Now that a program has been adopted for the housing of Government departments in new buildings, Publie Buildings Commission should take any backward step consentingr the ‘“‘tem- porary” use of the dilapidated structures that disfigure the Mall triangje. Not even the southern Railway building should be retained for Government use. ne’ comprehensive the nos by to fit into. the yew piaus, It should zo. its headquarters in Washington. The demoll- tion of the old headquarters will not affect the railroad company. But if the Public Buildings Commission once permits a department bureau occupy that building, many will probably elapse the will as 1o before triangle be developed planned. generation will have to that should be done now. gress and the commission are at it, do a thorough job, and once for all. other work complete let -————_ SETTLING IT OFFHAND, The “Information Service,”’ published week- | by the “Department of Research and Edu- | cation of the Federal Council of the Churches | ly of Christ in America,’ or of the Federal Council It is a useful publication. The current number, for example, deals in a lucid and informative way with such topics as ‘‘Bills Before Congress;”’ ‘‘Migrants to and from the Farm;’’ “Russia and the Press;” &c. In its first article, however, namely ‘“Constitu- tionality of Outlawing War,” it departs from its role of expounder and commentator and takes sides, and by so doing descends into the dust and strife of the partisan arena. That this is putting the case fairly and im- partially may be seen from the answer of the pamphlet to “recent statements from Govern- ment sources to the effect that treaties re- nouncing war and providing permanent peace might violate the Constitution of the United States.”” That answer is: A discussion of the matter contributed by Prof. Joseph P. Chamberlain to the New York Times on December 11 would seem to set at rest all doubt in the mat- ter * * * Prof. Chamberlain’s argument is supported by other eminent authorities and would seem to be conclusive. The foregoing declaration may not have been meant as a presentation of “official at- titudes or policies,’ but it is at least essen- tially partisan, and partisan, too, on a very vexed constitutional subject that craves wary walking by any one who approaches it. Whether any limit can really be put on the power of the Congress of the United States to declare war is the question argued by Prof. Chamberlain with considerable acumen, if oc- casionally with special pleading, but his con- clusion, speciously supported as it is, scarcely carries conviction in face of the plain wording of the Constitution itself. The question de- bated raises a theoretical issue which may con- ceivably become a practical one, and no wand- waving, however dexterous, can settle it off- hand. It might, indeed, be asked, without disrespect, whether any professor, by his own ipse dixit, could overturn the Constitution in any particular, and also whether the Federal Council of Churches has not laid itself open to criticism by accepting as proved a position which is disputed by the President of the United States, who is a large part of the treaty- making: power. policies ANOTHER GREAT CURE? There is good reason to belleve that medical science hag discovered a successful treatment for one of the most dreaded of human diseases —pernicious anemia, Drs. George R. Minot and William P, Murphy, of Harvard University, in connection with Dr. Edwin I, Cobn, of Boston, have carried on extensive experiments against this hitherto incurable malady by means of a “liver diet.” This consists of a mixture of liver, kidneys and chicken gizzards. Some . substance in liver, which is as yet undetected, has shown its ability to produce a marked in- crease in the number of red corpuscles in the human body, replacing the lost vitamines and stimulating the formation of healthy blood. Dr. Seyderhelm, the great Frankfort-on-Main specialist, has just.confirmed the efficacy of this. | 5 ~~” . ie ~ “Lt os oy ‘¢ + a ie th ee 5 a - rv a ae mie ee eet on > * ee) ‘ a <P. ee a Ba al cea a ar We . =m ¥ Po) , il y’ 2 PO ae ek 3 ae HE WASHINGTON , Sto, mt Pak ae se? oe treatment. In 105 cases he has been entirely successful. He declares that the optimism in- spired by the American doctors’ experiments {s completely justified, 3 If this is really the case the world has rea- son to. be grateful for one more blessing. Ever since the meaning of the disease has been un- derstood, pernicious anemia bas baffled every effort of science to counteract it, The greatest specialists have been powerless before it. With the breaking down of the first tiny corpuscle, the end was inevitable and no escape could be made. There was nothing for the helpless physician to do but to pronounce the patient's doom. Now, apparently, the way has been found. It may be too soon to assume so, but the evi- dence above seems conclusive. Once science has the clue, it generally solves the problem. It is finding the clue which is so difficult. a PACIFIST SHRIEKS. Dr, Nicholas Murray Butler is making a splendid bid for leadership of American pacl- fists, but he must reckon with a deadly rival in George W. Wickersham, some-time Attor- ney General. Both look with horror upon the strengthening of the United States Navy, and both confidently assume that the United States, upon completion of its’ big Navy, will run amuck and plunge the universe in war... Hut Dr. Butler has lost a point to his energetic ad- versary, who has discovered that the United States proposes to build “‘the greatest navy in the world.” “The proposal that have the navy in the world is an appalling thing to come from the people of the United States,” says Mr. Wickersham, Mr. Wickersham does not reveal how he dis- covered that this proposal emanates from the American people. It is news to them, and tp the United States Government. The greatest navy in the world is the Brit- ish navy. It is not proposed that the United Wwe greatest British mavy. The British navy has 48 cruisers in com- age of 356,000. The United States proposes to build 25 cruisers. which, tn addition to the Nothing is more difficult | showing that its \. is unsuitable and does | ' | tant to discuss “requirements” The Southern Railway has decided to retain or years Mall-Avenue | The | work will be badly marred, after all, and an- | the | While Con- | them | contains articles which | purport to furnish information on subjects in | the public eye, but such articles are preceded |\ by an express proviso that they are ‘‘not to be | construed as declarations of official attitudes | of | 8 already building or authorized, will oo. with a total tonnage of 330.000, The United States proposed at Geneva that both nations limit a 300,000. Great Britain refused, on July 8, and stated that its “requirements” c&lled for a total cruiser tonnage of 572,000, Later, on July 28, Great Britain presented a revised list, in all classes their cruiser tonnage “requirements” of vessels under consideration——crulsers, stroyers and submarines—amounted to is7,- 000 tons. The British delegates wero reluc- tonnage of cruisers alone, but finally that Britain must have not le a tonnage of not less than 420,000. Assuming that there is parity of strength in ss than 70. with capital ships, the British navy will still greatly the after the completion of the 20 cruisers proposed by the Navy Department. But what any other worried British navy. will run amuck. outpower United States Navy is that to George Wickersham or pacifist? not overwhelming American are They over the size of the They do not fear that John Bull It is ouly when Uncle Jona- ' than decides to build up his defeuses that the the on a shriek with terror at State pacifists the United The last emitted American prospect of ‘*holocaust.”’ having it is now up to Nick Butler to show bringing biggest Wickersham, What he and been bro, can do. WATCH YOUR STEP, MR. WALKER. Traffic accidents claimed eight Washington during 1927 than officials the department were of the opinion that a new low fatality record would be set In November, however, attributable traffic more lives in 1926. Until winter weather set in of traffic during the year. 11 the there were deaths to accidents, greatest ing December there were Y more Victlinis. ing 1923, and again in 1924, 91 persons were killed in Washington traffic, In 1925 were 84 traffic deaths. During 1926, tality list was cut to 76. it increased to 84. As compared with other cities, the Washing- ton record is not excessive. Trathice accidents always will occur, just as accidents of other sorts cah not be altogether avoided. the No com- munity can afford to sit back, however, accept- | | draw | May that day come quickly. ing such deaths as inevitable. Both motorist and pedestrian must be brought to realize that the automobile casualty toll is their individual responsibility, Safe- guards can be and are built into the automo- bile, but the personal equation is the most sig- nificant factor in traffic accidents, . Motorists must learn to drive cautiously and carefully. Pedestrians must be brought to realize that the streets are primarily intended for the use of vehicles, The simple truth is that if it were not for the extra care taken by motorists to protect pedestrians, many of the latter would carelessly throw away their own lives. ANOTHER PESSIMIST, in the opinion of Dr. Alfred Scott Warthin, director of the pathological laboratory at the University of Michigan. ‘‘Man’s old religions,’ he told delegates to the race betterment con- ference, ‘‘though they are passing, are re- acting upon his environment, dangerously and inevitably. Furthermore, sentimental and emotional factors make for race degeneration, If the race is to improve, young men and women must be taught to pick out their life partners according to eugenic laws.”’ Some old-fashioned persons believe, how- ever, that one of the things that is wrong with the world is the fact that the old religions are passing, Possibly the ‘old religion did not fit. It may even be that the breakdown in religion and the outbreak of numerous modern social problems came about as a result of the same primary cause. Who, however, will believe that the old religions themselves have caused the ills of the world, as Dr. Warthin would have them believe? Similar reasoning applies to his theory that love is not the proper basis for the choice of a lifetime partner. What better method has been devised? Ultra-modern theories regard- ing love and marriage have swept the length and breadth of the land, but the little god laughs and continues his conquests. Dr. Warthin sounds the modern note, with pessimism as its key. Nevertheless, the old- fashioned people, of whom there are many, will have to be shown, With what tangible result can he back up his argument?, Weim post: FRIDAY, JANU States Navy shall be made stronger than the mission and 14 building, making a total ton- | make | de- in number and : | stated | LETTERS ‘ho THE EDITOR. | : Croubles By ROBERT QUILLEN O the man who lies awake at night, the drip of a faucet in the message of Gov. Smith establishes what | i country. | elghbteenth i be! | holds that it should be enforced until | changed by the »% “te | shriek ; Lincoln I sure L AgTIG i; toxkicants in | i stead law. | adopted ) regulations, | was reduced to the minimum. number of any month during the year, and dur- | Dur- |! there | | fa- | Last year, however, | | Washington | owned realty in the District was taxed 7 ‘ Mins ae Pee ™ at ky + Tee eee eee ee - . — ——— en a a Se ut 4 % y ‘. a ‘ . Ld) pa ¥ - - r ps wing eh -_ " a ie ae ee eo zs wed. r ns a 7 % J ‘ . * 7 , + CO fe ILL SEE YOuR BRIAND PEACE PROPOSAL ,— RAISE HE LEAGUEOF NATIONS | AND BET THE LIMIT \F WE CAN GET THE REST OF THE WORLD TocoMEe IN! 4° a ——/ =S It's a Great Game If You Don’t Weaken. States, Post tack to the To the Editor of The Sir: The } for great men of the | friends have claimed him—a Dis among the He amendment, position does not believe in the} be: ause he holds that it takes from the States the | | a mate- |! Dis- | . : | still rivht of exercising control over * that should be left to them. in the amendment, he leving ! will of the people. If, mv memory is correct it was Abraham | . who eaid that if a law is ob- enforcement is the to noxious its stricu | quickest way secure its | peal, The free and unrerulsted sale of in- which demanded very doubtful if reached by the was an evil some remedy, but it is been the remedy has eighteenth amendment and Before the amcndment was there the were municipalities traffic was In where under the Millions ; those places the | complain most Vol- | severe evil } on millions have been expended in the | attenipt to enforce the Volstead law, and the the tempts at entorcement, country has been flooded with vilest of liquor in the face of Gov, Smith looks for a time to comsé the will restore to the power taken When that also restore to taken from for a strong and we will fathers. when States them by comes the people will the States other powers them in our mad rush centralized Government, nearer the people police the amendment. ideal of our EDWARD B. LAWTON. Washington’; Tax Problem, To the Editor of The Post—Sir: It ig the general belief of the citizens of that if the C _vernment- as privately owned property is, the tax levy would be much more than §9,000,- 000. It might not quite reach the <0 pér cent suggested, and formerly pald, but Congress should take into consid- | eration that a very large part of the cost of administering the District gov- | ernment arises from the fact that Wash- ; ington is the seat of Government, the Apparently very little is right in the world, | Capital of the Nation. Taking hat fact into consideration Congress should be willing to pay something more than what would be required on an actual tax basis. I am told that a large number of children of members of Congress, attend the public schools of Washington. The schools are maintained by the taxation levied upon the citizens of the District. In addition there are many children’ from adjoining States attending these schools, thelr parents being in govern- men employ. The seat of Government draws many visitors, requiring a large addition to the police force. Many other items might be mentioned wherein the cost of main- taining the District is increased because it is the seat of government. If $9,000,- 000 is too little, as we believe, and if 40 per cent is too large, as some con- gressmen maintain, why will not Con- gress agree to pay on a property valu- ation basis? AN INQUIRER The Jackson Day Dinner. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: There is much ado as to whether Gov. Alfred E. Smith of New York State will attend the Jackson Day dinner in this city on January 12, and, if so, if he will speak at that dinner. It is said that this Washington Jackson Day dinner is “projected”. by the Democratic National Committee. I doubt this statement, and believe the “projection” ts rather out of the brain of Chairman Ciem Shaver, Mr. Roper, ate jrom | | life had bathroom is an unbearable on the root will lull him to sleep. annoyance, Yet there Is nothing ‘annoying about the sound of dropping water, for a gentle rain pattering | ; ' The writer who can not concentrate if one typewriter is clattering at | a neighboring desk finds comfort in the clatter of a room full of type- writers. There is no one noise to rasp his nerves, but only a wall of , sound that seems to inclose him and afford privacy. If a man who is ill complains more loudly than a woman who js if, it is not because masculine nerves are more delicate than feminine nerves, nor because men have man is not accustomed to pain, less fortitude than The woman has suffered much: famill- arity has bred contempt; one more pain doesn’t greatly matter. women. It is -because the The chronic invalid bears without whining the discomforts that would bring a wail of anguish from one accustomed to good health. You may least by have All men are bored discount the whiner’s estimate of his agony, for those who to complain about. the other man’s tale of sorrow and slow to offer him sympathy, and it may be because they realize intuitively that his wailing itself is proof that his troubles are few. It is commonly believed that the poor are happier than the rich. They are not, They bear discomforts and privations and sorrows more bravely than the rich, but it is because these things are a part of their wormal Liv CS. They have intimate acquaintance with grief; discomfort is their |usual portion; want is their constant companion. And one more blow means little to the man whose senses have been dulled by many blows. If the trouble that comes to you today seems a great thing, almost aot impossible to bear, you are one of the world’s fortunate. And the greater the | the trouble seems, the more fortunate you are. For all troubles are relative, and this trouble Would seem trivial if brought you many troubles. And there are people to whom your present trouble, if they could accept it in exchange for their own, would bring a sigh of relief. You may think your memory isn’t good, but you can remember the exact amounts borrowed from you by dead-beat friends. In early days, those bent on helping the Western farmer gave him a fine bull. How little times change! Of course it might be possible to make Russia stop hating capitalism, but it's a pretty long hop for Lindy. In this wet-and-dry conflict, there's something about a politician on the fence that reminds you of a refugee. (Copyright, 1027.) et al. Local Democrats should father the Jackson Day dinner as they have all other Jackson Day dinners in this city. Because William . Jennings Bryan, Gov. Woodrow Wilson, Champ Clark, Oscar Underwood, Ex-Gov. Folk, of Mis- sourt, and William Randolph Hearst at- tended the 1912 Jackson Day dinner (all of whom were in Washington at the time, except Gov. Wilson and Mr. Hearst), which was not “projected” by the Democratic National» Committee, that did not and does not make a law of the Medes and Persians of democ- racy for all time. W. E. RYAN. Wants a Merchant Marine. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: As an American citizen, I think that we ought to start to do something to create a merchant marine. We ought to remember durin’? the war how much money we paid out for foreign ships. A merchant marine is as necessary as a solid foundation is to a big building. I also think that we ought to with- draw from foreign capitalists and have ‘nothing but pure American capital, as that International Merchant Marine is more harm to us than any good. The sooner we start to build the bet- ter, so that money will not go to the foreigners. They are combining against us commercially and doing everything they possibly can to check our progress. We ought to also pass laws to pro- tect our merchant marine as we pass laws to protect our . manufacturing produce. If it were not for protection there would not be any factories or farms. Y¥ hope something will be dons very soon to encourage the personnel in the merchant marine. The Govern- ment ought to have schools to teach young men seamanship. H. M. GREENIDGE. San Diego, Calif., Dec. 30. THE SHORT SESSION. If the authors of the Constitution had tried deliberately to pick the worst time for the annual meeting of Con- gress they would have chosen approxi- mately the first Monday in December, comments the Cleveland Plain Dealer. Each year the House and Senate con- vene, organize for the session of the Congress, get a few legislative tasks un- der way, perhaps inaugurate some in- vestigations, and then adjourn for two weeks over the holidays. .The seven- tieth Congress recessed Wednesday un- til January 4. The House made rather an unusual record for the seventeen days. The Senate accomplished little. It is obvious that if Congress were to assemble at the beginning of January instead of early in December it would have an unbroken session continuing until the legislative program were com- pleted. The biennial short session would be eliminated the holiday re- cess would be obviated, the possibility of filibusters: would be reduced to a minimum. Some day we shall get around to amending the Constitution to convene Congress early tn January each year, moving the _ presidential inauguration up from the third to the first. month at the same time. It will mean a major improvement in the con- duct of Federal business, 6 aes - PRESS COMMENT. Diplomatic Mrs, Coolidge. Boston Post: None of the Washington statesmen have anything on Mrs Coolidge when it comes to diplomacy! Knowing Mrs. Coolidge’s intense in-) terest in music, @ newspaper mati asked the President what Mrs, Cool- idge’s favorite bit of music was. The President volunteered to find out at once and disappeared. He came back \in a few moments and without crack-) ling a smile, said: “She says ‘The Star- Spangled Banner’ is her favorite.” Mind Over Matter. Ohio State Journal: One of the olc philosophers once remarked that nc masses of matter, however enormous can withstand the powers of the mind but we guess the good old girls of hi, set hadn’t been devoting thelr undi’ vided mental attention for seven @ eight years to ways and means of re: ducing when he said it, if he was ¢@ truthful man, Provided, Rochester Democrat and Chronicle) The French Government is said to have on hand 400,000,000 francs’ worth oF horizon-blue cloth for uniforms. There. fore the army will return to the famil iar color until 1935, provided, of course that war does not force the use of the more unobtrusive khaki in th: mean time, Effective Cavalry. Brooklyn Eagle: With 112 machin: guns to every regiment our Americar cavalry will probably be the most elf fective in the world, and possibly im] portant in any war. According to Al lenby, who ought to know, the useful ness Of horse-mounted forces is any thing but obsolescent, despite nonus: on the major fronts of the World Was The Crowning Glory. Ohio State Journal: There is a womar in Paris, Mme. Fella Litvine by name whose hobby is to collect the discarde¢ hats of famous women, and we'll be she has her moments of depressiory when she wonders how many years mor: Queen Mary is going to wear hers, The Coming Age. Honolulu Star Bulletin: It won’t t long now before the tired business ma will have to explain to his wife the he’s late for dinner because his plan was delayed by fog off the Greenlan coast. No Question. Boston Globe: Many prohibitie agents are likely to be dropped as result of civil service mental test it is said, but there is no question ¢ the keenness of the bootleggers’ men tality. When the Legions Gather, Topeka Capital: Greater Kansas Cit estimates its population at 500,600, bi would make an even better showing it had waited until about June 12 ne to take the local census. The Cheater. Indianapolis Star: That young ma who wrote 10,052 words on @ postal cé should be held for defrauding the Post office Department, The Roef? Atlanta Constitution: The cetto farmer was advised to raise somethir else—and he is doing it, py heck! HNeason Enougr, St. Louis Globe Democrat: Kere ought to be happy, though his were ,rejected.. He silll lives. Yoo Often, Boston Herald: Too much flood © trol is reckoned without the river

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ee eu EA a “ - 7 . ~~ ~ oe > 2 " ‘ p. oe on ee, SO Cia -* eT des ie » oe = “For every week~ for every festive occasion’ | @alenclar of Special JANUARY 1170 20 The Velvet Kind Dealers Now Offer FROZEN FEGG=-NOGCG Delicious, Seasonable Dessert! The Ice Cream surprise— all the flavor of old-fash ioned egg-nogg and de- lightful, smooth ice cream. is Y, © ‘ % Wy GF Ye ‘ 7 y, \ , Southern Dairies Wy; In the De Luxe Pint . "it 1919 Que Street Semi-Annual Reduction Sale The usual remarkable values on all Fall 507 0 EE NN 6k bd nec hw 6 Ohne sh aed All Hats, $5 COATS, DAYTIME AND EVENING DRESSES, CHILDREN’S APPAREL. Special Country Places For Sale A VERY BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY HOME—a high-grade stock farm containing 1,600 acres, fertile land; full complement of suitable outbuildings; 1 hour by auto from Washington, Price upon application. A VERY ELEGANT ESTATE—1,500 acres; charming residence, wonderful trees, magnificent views; the best sdcial conditions; Washington 1 hour and 30 minutes by auto; cost over $400,000; will offer $225,000. »-A LARGE BOUNDARY—approximately 3,000 acres practically level land, much in grass; about 500 acres virgin timber; dwell- ings ordinary; excellent outbuildings; Washington 1 hour and 15 minutes by auto; Price $200,000. - IN THE FASHIONABLE MIDDLEBURG REGION —l1 hour and 15 minutes by auto from Washington, a gentleman's complete country home, comparatively new, developed by a man of wealth; 175 acres; stabling the very best. Price $150,000. WITHIN 1 HOUR’S DRIVE—by auto from Washington is this boundary of 10,000 acres, about 60 per cent being in cultivation; very productive land; numerous outbuildings; located on the Maryland side. Price $65 per acre. List of Special River Properties Will Appear In Tomorrow’s Issue. Regarding the above and other properties apply for full informa- tion to H. W. HILLEARY, 815 Fifteenth Street Main 4792 L. S. Scott, Representative. MT WEeRL VE THIRT EBEN FE | Brothers Offer for Friday a Group of Fifty-one Afternoon, Dinner and Evening Gowns, to close out 2750 . be > GENERAL REDUCTIONS on all Afternoon, Dinner and Evening Gowns Fleur Divine—Rizik perfume for the ultra-smart —_y —_ =f sseatiaimeateatdtedaheed taal cee eettitieasl - ais oe eee ee eee hae Dn WE ft —— a wee atl Juaag? a, eee 2 oy ae , 4 pee 3 . * S| 2. i =e 4 es , * ar 4 - : | : ® Pd 7 4 > ; " 7 _ . 7“. foe eo wae e ™ i Foe e a " rs , rye ’ | % Lyi . 3 & 7 "ee, OR : J ee. Tif i ee” ee + 7 ya “OS oe ee eae ‘ ‘ ; 4, fF ‘ 7s CAPITAL SOCIETY EVENTS HE British Ambassador and Lady Isabella Howard have had with them for the holidays, their three sons. Mr. Hubert Howard, the eldest son, will go to New York today and ex- pects to sail this evening for England. Mr. Edward Howard and Mr. Henry Howard will sail about the middle of the month. The Ambassador of Argentina and Senora de Pueyrredon will occupy a box at the tennis natches this evening at the Arcadia. The Ambassador of Mexico and Senora de Tellez and the Ambassador of Spain and Senora de Padilla will also occupy boxes. Sze, wife of the Chinese Minister, when there were twelve guests. Mrs. Carr will be at home informally on Sunday afternoon after 4 o'clock. and on the remaining Sundays in Jan- uary and in February. Baroness von Below entertained at luncheon yesterday in honor of the Countess Scher-Thoss, daughter of the late American Ambassador to France, Mr. Henry White. The ranking guests were Mrs William Howard Taft and Mrs. Harlan Fiske Stone. Other guests were Mrs. John B. Kendrick, Mme Kiep, wife of the Charge d’Affaires of the German Embassy; Mrs. John B. Henderson, Mrs. Arthur O’Brien, Mrs. Elinor Glynn, Mrs. Sidney Taliaferro. Mrs. Peter Drury and Mrs. Harley Pay- ton Wilson, Depart for Florida. Rear Admiral and Mrs. Brownson have gone to Florida for the remainder of the winter. Rear Admiral and Mrs. Brownson have been visiting thelr son- in-law and daughter, Capt. and Mrs. Thomas C. Hart, at Newport, R. I. The Italian Ambassador and Nobil Donna Antoinetta de Martino enter- tained at luncheon yesterday when their guests were the Bulgarian Min- ister and Mme. Radewa, Mr. Castrucclo, Mr, Canti, Prof. Boeus, Count di Cellere, attache of the Italian Embassy; the Secretary of the Embassy and Donna Anna Domville-Mascia, Signor Leonardo Vitetti, the secretary of the embassy, and Mr. Angelone. <a The Alien Property Custodian and Mrs. Howard Sutherland entertained at a buffet supper on Wednesday evening. when they had 30 guests, The Ambassador of Japan and Mme. Matsudaira, who went to New York yes- terday, will return this evening. The Ambassador and Mme. Matsu- daira will be the guests of honor of Mr. Walter Penfield at dinner January 12, at the Willard, The Ambassador of France and Mme. Claudel entertained at luncheon yes- terday. Their guests were M. M. O. du Pont de Nemours and Mme. du Pont de Nemours, M, P. S. du Pont de Ne- mours, and Mme. du Pont de Nemours, Mr. and Mrs. Sharp, Mr. and Mrs. Odell, Mr. and Mrs. Scott, M. and Mme. Hul- lihen, Mr. and Mrs. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. | Reese, Viscount Alain de le Che, Mr. de Gouvenel, Mr. Kirkbride, M. Gujjen, Mile Marie Claudel, Mile Retne Claudel, and M. Jules Henry, secretary of the embassy. After the luncheon the ambassador presented M. P. S. du Pont de Nemours with the rosette of the Legion of Honor of France. Mrs. Proctor L. Dougherty will be at home this afternoon from 4 until 6 o'clock. She will have with her Mrs. William B. Ladue, wife of the Engineer Commissioner. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lansing will have as their guests for the week-end Mr. and Mrs. Allen Dulles. Mrs. John W. Davis, of New York, will be her guest next week. Mrs. Lansing will entertain at luncheon on January 13. Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Van H. Engert are at the Plaza and will shortly sail for Caracas, Venezuela, where Mr. En- gert is the First Secretary of the Ameri- can Legation. Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. d’A. Hopkin- (son, who are at the Princess Hotel in | Bermuda on their wedding trip, have ,as their guest Mrs. Hopkinson’s brother, The Ambassador to Spain and Mrs. | Mr. Amos Eno. Ogden H. Hammond, who are now in Washington, are guests at the May- flower. i Mrs. William Corcoran Eustis, who 1s 'in New York, is expected to return on quentneinas | Monday Mrs. Taft, wife of Chief Justice Will- | ——— lam Howard Taft, will entertain at; Mr. and Mrs. Perry Belnunt will en- luncheon on Monday. tertain at a small dance on February 4. Mr. William Gibbs McAdoo has re- 'turned to Washington and Is at the Wardman Park Motel, having passed the ‘holidays with Mrs. McAdoo and their ichildren at their home in Los Angeles, 'where the latter will remain for the | winter and early spring. Departs for California. Senorita Dona Maria Padilla, daugh- ter of the Ambassador of Spain and Senora de Padilla, has started for Call- fornia, where she will remain for abc:1t two weeks, | | Mr. and Mrs Daniel McPherson Arm- stead, of London, are visiting Mr. Henry 2031 @ street,| H Armstead at Chevy Chase. | Mme. Peter, wife of the Minister of | Switzerland, will be at home this after- ‘noon at the legation, from 4 until 6 o'clock. | Miss Elizabeth Edwards will rejoin ‘her parents, Senator and Mrs. Edwards, at the Wardman Park Hotel on Sunday after a visit in New York Mrs. Riggs Will Receive. Mrs. Charles Edward Riggs, wife of 'Capt. Riggs, of the Naval Hospital, will receive this afternoon from 4 until 6 o’clock at their quarters in the hospital grounds No cards have been issued. en eee The Minister.of China and Mme. Sze | were the guests in whose honor Maj land Mrs. Samuel Burleigh Milton en- | tertained at dinner Wednesday evening. Other guests were Senator and Mrs. | Thomas J. Walsh, of Montana; Senator | and Mrs. W. H. McMaster, of South Dakota; Miss Ana Teresa Grisanti, Mrs. Daisy Seymour Fronhelser and Mr. Chalmers Seymour McConnell. Mr. McConnell and his aunt, Mr: Fronheiser, will sail tomorrow from | New York for Havana, Cuba, where the former has been engaged by the Cuban government. They will return about March 1, Brig. Gen. and Mt: W. J. Nicholson vill entertain at a dinner at the Willard tonight, at which time covets willl ve laid for eight. They willl later take thelr guests to the Army dance. Others who oosnmion will entertain tonight at the Willard The Minister of Uruguay, Dr. J. Va- , ‘will include Col. S. A. Nugent, Col. P rela, who passed two days in New York. | Lecocq and Maj. C. L. Sampson has returned. The Minister of Colombia and Mme Olaya, who are in New York, will sail tomorrow for Havana, where the Min- | ister will be the chairman of the Co- lombian delegation at the congress The First Secretary of the Legation, | Senor Don Jose Coronada, will bea! charge d’affaires during the absence of the minister. | Baltimore Assembly tonight willl be Sen- ator and Mrs. Campbell Bruce, Lady | Bagot and Miss Bagot, Mr. and Mrs | Walter Tuckerman, Mr. and Mrs Phillp Hill, Mr. William Mrs. Ambler Cardwell, Mackall and Lieut Hugh Rowan. Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Dean have returned to the Wardman fF°rk 5S gg | Hotel after passing the holidays at Mrs. er, W f the Sec- | ce] ‘s Mrs. Herbert Hoover, wife of the Se Mich.. Mrs. Halford’s for- retary of Commerce, will be at home| ae nomen Wednesday and will be assisted by the wives of the California representatives in Congress. Bowle Clark Mr Mr and Mrs. Frederick Frelinghuysen ‘Dumont will entertain at evening at the Mayflower. Mrs. Edward Terry Sanford, wife of | Justice Sanford, will observe her forma! | day at home on Monday from 4 until | |6 o'clock at her home, 2029 Connecticut | Victor Delano, are }avenue. Mrs. George Sutherland, wife | Wardman Park Hotel. of Justice Sutherland, will be with Mrs Sanford. Mrs. Harvey Delano, wife of Com- mander Delano, and Stopping at Mr. qe , Consul Senator and Mrs. Lee S. Overman have as their guests at the Powhatan _their daughter and son-in-law, Mr | and Mrs. Edwin C. Gregory, of Salis- | bury, N. C. at Naples, is a guest Powhatan for several days. Col. and Mrs. F. E. Hopkins, accom- panied by their daughter, Miss Frances Hopkins, who made her debut last sea- son, have closed their home at Fort Ethan Allen, Vt., and are at the Ward- -—— —-— Bridge for Mrs. Joyner. | Mrs. Elmer Thomas, wife of Senator |'Thomas, will entertain at a bridge- {11 cheon today for Mrs. William Joy- ner. ryy . v oe The Okie Galleries always pays highest cash price for old silver gold and diamonds The Okie Bldg., 1640 Conn. Ave 17th and H Sts. N.W. WOMEN’S EXCHANGE HOME-COOKED FOOD DAILY SATURDAY SPECIALS | Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Charles P. Sum- | | merall. will be the guests of honor at a ‘dinner tonight given by Col. and Mrs. | | Fred R. Brown, at the Willard Hotel. There will be 24 guests. ee ee ee —— ee ee bi sc Gentlewomen's League Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Summerall were | | the guests of Brig. Gen. and Mrs. H. F | Rethers at dinner Wednesday evening |at the Mayflower. Brig. Gen. and Mrs | Briant H. Wells and Col. and Mrs. Fred | English Citron Pound Cake R. Brown were also among their guests. | Homemade Rolls ; Whole Wheat Hread Representative and Mrs. Royal H. Weller, of New York, have returned to Washington and are at the Mayflower. a ee ee ee Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Ireland will be hosts at dinner tonight at the Willard . preceding the Army dance. They will Repaired and Plated have eighteen guests. Maj. Gen. A. W. Brewster, U. S. A.., | Established Over 50 Years. retired, and Mrs. Brewster had as their | 1214-1214 Penna. Ave. N.W. guest at the Wardman Park Hotel for a few days, Capt. G. Tucker Smith, U. S. N., who is stationed in Philadel- phia. FAIRCHILD’S PET SHOP 1219 9th St. N.W. Main 3697 Mr. Frederic Knobel, Second Secre- tary of the French Embassy, was deco- rated yesterday afternoon with the Le- gion of Honor of France. Mrs. Wilbur J. Carr, wife of the As- sistant Secretary of State, entertained at luncheon yesterday in honor of Mme. v ADOLPH KAUN 4RTHUK 4 SUNDLUN President Treasurer DIAMONDS AND WATCHES MUMRERS OH AMSITHRNAM DIAMONL GXOHANG K Kakn dnc. Thirty five-Yeara at 935 fF Street PLALINUMSMITHS JEWEHLBES William Halforo | dinner thie | Among those who will attend the | | John | | | | her young son | the | Homer M_ Byington, American | at the | SILVERWARE] man Park Hotel for the early spring. Col. Hopkins is at present on leave of absence. Mrs. Herbert M. Lord, wife of the director of the Bureau of the Budget. bg receive informally today from 4 to 6, Mme. C B. de Jouvenel, of Paris, in whose honor the French Ambassador entertained Thursday. is at the Carl- ton. The Vicomte de Leche. who at- tended the reception at the French Em- passy In honor of Mme. de Jouvenel, is also at the Carlton. Mrs. Ritter Hostess. Mrs. William McClellan Ritter enter- tained at luncheon yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Ritter will go shortly to Florida where they will pass several weeks. Mr. and Mrs, Isaac ‘... Mann and Mr. William T. Mann are in New York on a visit. ' Mr. and Mrs. Hugh D. Auchincloss will entertain at a reception from 5 until 7 o’clock at their home on Sat- urday, following the christening of their son, Hugh D. Auchincloss, fr. Mrs. Edward B Condon and Mr Ed- ward Wallace will come from New York to be godparents for the child The Rev Alexander Zabriskie, of the Theological Seminary in Alexandria, will officiate. Mrs. Frank C. Henry will be at home informally on Wednesday from 4 until 6 o'clock. She will have with her Mrs. Edward J. Merkle, of Columbus, Ohio. Mrs. Fitzhugh Lee entertained at luncheon at the Mayflower on Wednes- day, following rs. Townsend’s morn- ing musicale, in honor of Mrs. Arthur Lee, who will shortly go to pass the late winter at her ranch in Arizona The other guests were Mrs. William D. Connor, wife of Maj. Gen. Connor, the new commandant of the Army War College; Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins, Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh, Mrs. George Ehle, Mrs. Charles Howry, Mrs. Lee Phillips and Miss Fiora Wilson. Mrs. Lee re- joined Col. Lee at thelr Wardman Park apartment the first of the week after passing the holidays with her son. Cadet Fletcher Cole, at West Point. Mrs. Joseph Stiles Wall will be at home informally today after 4 o'clock Mrs. H. C. Hood, of St. Davids, Pa., accompanied by her daughters, Miss Helen Hood and Miss Margaret Hood, are at the Wardmar Park Hotel for a few days, en route to Palm Beach by motor. Lieut. John B. Heffernan, VU. 5S. N., and Mrs. Heffernan are at home at 1816 1 street. Before her recent marriage in Dublin, Mrs. Heffernan was Miss Patricia Grattan Esmonde, daughter of Sir Thomas Grattan Esmonde, Bart. Arrive From Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Slater have arrived from thelr home in Virginia and will be at che Mayflower until the end of January, when they will take a trip to Cuba, to be gone for everal months, Mrs. Henry Alvah Strong, of Ne York, has taken an apartment at the Mayflower for the remainder of the winter Midshipman J. R. McConnell has | cinta returned to Annapolis after visiting | CONTINUED ON PAGE 8. COLUMN 5 ! his relatives, Mr. snd Mrs. L. y 3 Haw- kins, at their home in Foxhall Village Mrs. William G. Wheeler will be hostess at a series of bridge luncheons at the Wardman Park Hotel, the first of which will take place tomorrow. The guest of honor will be Mrs Frederick Stutz, who is visiting her brother-in- law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Turner Newcomb. Miss Callie Doyle, of Washington, who has just returned from abroad, Is at the Mayflower. Miss Margaret Wentworth, of Port- land, Oreg., who was the guest of Mr and Mrs William M. Geddes during the holidays; has returned to the Southern Seminary at Buena Vista, Va. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Shea, of Pitts- burgh, are at the Carlton for a few days on their way to their home from Pinehurst. They are accompanied by Mr. Sidney Shea and Mr. R. B. Burn- ham of Lawrenceville, N. J. Mr. B. D. Spilman, of Warrenton, Va., 1s also at the Carlton for a few days. Mrs. Charles Macon Wallingsford will entertain at a bridge-tea this afternoon Mrs. Wallingsford will be assisted by Mrs Charles Lanier Dasher, Mrs. Fred- erick Harveycutter, Mrs. W. Edgar How- ser, Mrs. John Niepold and Mrs. W. Rus- sell Lamar. Fairfaxes to Give Dance. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Fairfax will entertain at a dinner-dance at the Wardman Park Hotel tomorrow evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Kauff- man when the guests will be the mem- bers of Mr. and Mrs. Kauffman’s house party last fall at the Rod and Gun Olub. Mrs. Theodore Schuy sailed Wednes- day on the George Washington to pass two months in Paris with their daugh- ter, Mrs Dorothy Grendal. The Swedish Minister, Mr. W. Bos- trom, is the patron for the exhibits to be given by Mr. Bernhard Oesterman, of portraits at the National Gallery of Art, January 10 to January 24. Among the paintings are portraits of the Swedish Royal family, the Queen of Spain and others. The Secretary of the Treasury, Mr. Andrew W Mellon, has taken a box for the third Washington assembly, which will take place January 11, at the Mayflower Hotel. Rectnt accept- ances of the board’s invitation have been received from Mrs. Anne Arch- bold, Mrs. Paul Fitzsimons, Mrs. Henry Fiather, Mrs Samuel J. Henry, Mrs William Fitch Kelley, Mrs Rober’ Mac- kenzie, Mrs. Theodore J. Pickett, Mrs Francis M Savage, Mrs. Ennalls Wagga- man, and Mrs. Harold Walker, all of whom are among the boxholders for the ball. Mrs, Grace Thompson Seton, national | president of the National League of |American Pen Women, will arrive in Washington today from her home in Greenwich, Conn., where she has been |passing the holidays. Mrs. Seton ex- | pects to remain here for several months land will be engaged in forwarding the | plans for the league's fourth biennial convention, which will be held from | April 11 through April 15, of whose ‘important social accompaniments will be the authors’ breakfast, founded tin 1923 by Mrs Louis N Geldert, nationa: "1217 Conn. Ave. A Shop of Individuality a Continuing Our Clearance Sale Fur-Trimmed Coats, Wraps, Costume Suits, Sports Coats and Winter Hats The values offered are genuine and substantial, This is an excellant opportunity to obtain the finest apparel at very exceptional prices. Early Selections Are Advisable CLEARANCE SALE Now in Progress Offers Unprecedented Values in “Pasternak Quality” Apparel for every occasion Afternoon Gowns Coats Evening Gowns Costume Suits Evening Wraps Fur Coats Sports Wear Hats OUR Now available at savings that suggest quick action for those who know and ap- preciate UNUSUAL VALUES. VASTEK NAK 1219 Connecticur AvE” Woodward & Lothrop an To familiarize Purchase women with the superior qualities and greater protection of Kotex, we make this unique offer of 2 revnlar size boxes of Kotex for 98c. Seldom are we able to present such an opportu- nity.. The quantity is large now—but an item of such out- standing value will sell quick- ly, so we sugsest that you make an immediate purchase —to avoid disappointment. The difference Between Kotex and Other Sanitary Pads Utterly different from all other sanitary pads, Kotex is the only one that is filled with the super-absorbent Cellucotton wadding. This wadding is capable of ab- sorbing sixteen times its own weight in moisture, and has five times the absorbency of ordinary cotton. Be- cause of this one feature, Kotex has changed the hygienic habits of the majority of women, for it has made the sheerest frocks safe under the most trying hygienic handicap that women know. NOTIONS SECTION, FIRST FLOOR, Boxes of Kotex for 9&8c Get 1 Box Without Charge This offer is made to acquaint women with the exclusive protective features of Kotex True, Scientific Protection That Is Sure and Positive Recognized hospitals use Cellucotton absorbent cotton in their surgical departments—the same material used in every’ Kotex pad. Each pad is permeated with a highly efficient deodorant and may be disposed of as easily as a piece of tissue. You owe it to yourself to adopt Kotex, not only for health’s sake, but for peace of mind—and you needn’t accept a pad that doesn’t come up to these standards, especially when we offer a box without charge with the purchase of 2 boxes for 98c.

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ne _WASHINGTON’S “ey” , SEB YORe Knox Derby can Fashion with a clear conscience. “KNOX Derbies $8—$10 Raleigh Haberdashe 1310 F Street * Sole Agents. ee - -- JULHE MAN who wears a face the world of INC. Now Receiving | Consignments ‘For our next Art Sale (by rcatalogue) of Antique ‘Furniture, Oriental Rugs, ‘Paintings, China, Silver, etc. oe G. SLOAN & CO., Inc. General Auctioneers Tel. M. 1468 715 13th St. BEWARE Ii UUEH OF GOLD THAT RANGS Of Persistent coughs and colds leac to serious trouble. You can stor them |emulsified creosote that is pleasant i to | action; | famed FOR SALE 5120 Chevy Chase Parkway One-half Block West of Conn. Ave. Benatiful New Home Center Hall Pian 4 Bedrooms and 1 Dressing Room, 2 Bathrooms Vapor Heating System Modern Price Today, $31,111 Price Tomorrow, $30,899 “Buy When the Price Suits You.” Heated and Open Until 0 P. M. GEO. W. LINKIN 1733 De Sales St. colds | troubles. 'additien to creasote, other healiny | infected | is | the seat the growth of the germs. ‘of respiratorv diseases | Ask vour druggist —Adv . Since Billie Burke, by returning to Washington, saves a house record, she also visits in the busiest theatrical The Weather FODAT'S SUN AND TIDE | Son TABLE AM. PM, tide. .7:07 7:32 tide...1:25 1:38) WEATHER CONDITIONS. U. 8. Dept. of Agriculture, Weather Bureau. Washington, Thursday, Jan. 5—k8 p. m Forecast for the District of Célumbla~Part iy cloudy Friday and? Saturday: slowly ris temperature; fresh westerly winds Friday, For Maryland—Partly cloudy Friday and Saturday; slowly rising temperature; fres! Westerly winds Fridays Virgtni: Partly ‘raily fair; sh » rising ate westerly winds Fri: ssure centinues ‘ Sotthe {o« Montgomery, 4oOg inehe in the Great Rasin, Salt ake City Inches. The disturbance that was eastern Ontario Wednesday to Newfoundland. Pressure low rises SOtBececs rer i ~-0:00 High Sun Low ein™ clouds Vr day Saft ; wis temperature night has moved belle Isle,- 20.58 inches, and falling generally The Pas, Manitoba, & distribution has caused vrtions of the lake re nerth Pavifie Phe oust the | r northern and centra England, where wratures are no " | Strong Local Weather Report. o~ 1] j ' 14; lia Mh ;p. w., FF 1 ive bumidit ‘ ‘Cuomuluated « itary Jj, U2S., eLucienicy ‘ os CGUetree itmhlad ec ‘ flying Weather Forecast. Forecast of flying weather for Jan. G, 1028 Washington to Long Island. N. y¥ -lartls cloudy sky Friday; some risk of showers vear | Long Island; fresh Westerly winds 1 et and &trong at S.nw feet Washington to Norflok sky Friday; > tu Low feet and | - } micas i? to fr? i rest-south we iresu westerly at Westerly 1.000 feet rong 4 »,000 feet, Uniontown, Va., to Detroit, Mirt Rantoul, I to Uniontown, Pa —~Partly over- sky Friday: risk of showers near Unior town; fresh westerly winds up to 1.000 feet aud strong at 5.000 feet Detroit, Mich. to Rantonl. WW —Vartly over Cast sky Friday: fres 3 1000 feet and stroug cast Wester! " TIyY Winds up to nt ow OO feet femperatures and Precipitation. ‘Teroperatiires and precipi i J ‘i ‘ ‘ tatior 4 o hea ended 3 p. m.: | m for 24 hours Lowest Highest Wed. Thurs. Rain . ; hur Washington, D. C... 41 Asnevilie, N. C.;.... eee, OO Atlantic City, N. J... Baltimore, Md....... Birmingham, Bismarck, N..1 Ia | Cheyenne, Wro....... Cleveland, Ohio.... Davenport, low: Denver, C Des Moines, Detroit, Mich....... Duluth, Minn, ae. 2ene., 26x: :. | Galveston, ; | Helena, Mont........ Indianapolis, Ind..... Louisville, Marquette, } Memphis, Te Miami, ‘la Mobile, New Orleans, New York, N. North Omaha, Ne | Philadelphia, Pa...... , Phoenix, Ariz | Pittsburgh, nr Port lini, Need a Good Laugh? Read the “Moral Lesson” preached by » “HOLLERAN YELL” The Newest Characterisation of the Famous Sports Humorist, WESTBROOK PEGLER, w And “The Problems of Congress” As Wittily and Inimitably Described by WILL ROGERS America’s Foremost Funsmith. | | Both in the MAGAZINE SECTION of Next Sunday's Big WASHINGTON POST (The Capital's Greatest NE W Spaper.) Y | Portland, ||| Salt Lake City, || St. 0.10 Utah fe ot Louis, Mo St. Paul, ! San Antonio, San Diego, Sau Francjsco, Santa Fe, N. Mex Savannah, G Seattle, Springfield, PiMecccvcesce WMicksburg, Miss. ..... 0.16 Fire Damages Fire Alarm Box. A leaking gas pipe under fire alarm box No. 834, located at Eighth street and Barry place northwest, resulted yesterday afternoon in the box catch- ing fire. A spark from electric wires running to the alarm box is believed to have ignited the gas. No. 7 Engine Company extinguished the small blaze. Regular advertisers who use Pos Classified Ads will tell you of the quick results secured in the morning Just »bone Main 4205 | ° OPEN ALLNITE PHT &H ST.N.W. MAIN 9220 We Insure Everything Setawehls | BOSS & PHELPS 1417 K Street N.W. Main 9300 LACTOBACILLUS ACIDOPNRILUS MILA For intestina! disor ders Ask, you: phy- Sicianm about it Sené for booklet ational Vaccine & Antitoxi Prose North 89 oe stitute | sent to the hoosegow. “| Soul.” sational i title 30 0) eentered over | | Belasco :| other | tinct dramatic flair-such as that pos- femperature has | | that 1a { ' Ip tu 1,000) Va Partly cloudy | . Hight. S p.m. fall. | 13 34 2 ee0 * 1 8 week that Washington will see in some time. Over across the Avenue, where the popular Washingtonian, T. Bonneville, has taken charge of Poll’s. George White’s “Scandals” return to the city after an absence of two years The “Scandals” this season are bigger and better than ever; no mistake about that—and it was always a great show. since the day George White started producing. I saw it in its New York setting, accompanied by Cliff Brooke, director of the National Theater play- ers. Looking over the advance notices there is not a change in the cast; so it comes here intact. " Os] » e in front of Lafayette Up Square, | across from the White House, Mr. Li- onel Stoddard Taylor, resident man- ager of the Belasco, has an attraction that will give even Billie Burke and George White’s “Scandals” a run for the money. Mr. Wallace Munro, who was a theatrical press representative before most of us were out of the high schools and the grades, comes to town announcing the appearance here of Florence Reed in the “Shanghai Ges- t@re.” Now it happens that this bit of dramaturgy is so-called “hot stuff,” red, ripe, raw melodrama; at least. that is what the reviewers would lead us to believe, Certainly “The Shang- hai Gesture” is no Sunday school les- son; but Mr. Munro asks the populace hereabouts to be patient and kind, and not draw conclusions before seeing what he describes as the most realis- tic plece of stagecraft released to the general public in eons and eons. He claims, and he has warrant for the as- sertion, that Florence Reed will prove herself, in this characterization, one of the greatest emotional actresses on the stage. . “ ° While ail Washington, ready for a great week in the offing, a lot of theatergoers are missing a grand opportunity by remaining away from the play at the Belasco, “A Free Soul.” Old Dr. Frank Morse, the dean of local play reviewers, went over there last night and came away raving. He was wild—for two reasons: First, he believes the author and the producer and all hands who had anything to do with billing the play ought to be The play is a dramatization by Willard Mack of the Adela Rogers St. Johns’ novel, “A Free then, gets novel, “A Free Soul” and might not, be all right; but as a for a play it merely serves as a barrier keeping good folk out of the theater. To prove it, most of Wash- ington is staying away from this week. Under almost name the play might draw. It has, for instance, one of the great dramatic moments of the times, a dis- might, any sessed by ilk. and to end. “Madame X” Wurther, it slamesmetes ciever°riy and plays of is marvelously handled from be- but it lacks a saleable If Mr. William Brady, the pro- wants to know the logical name play, it is down here in the box of The Washington Post. played ginning title. clucer, for his Vital Statistics BIRTHS REPORTED. Florey: (leat ; nil Dontnones hor and €Catberine Saint f,ardainer, ind TDeriy Willie, hor rine €lark, hor Williams, bard Eb. and Mary Hl. Blankenship, girl and Ruth Sanford, girl. ined ¢ Brunor A. and Evelyn «. irmon J. and Matha Y.. . m and Ressie Williams. nes I. aud Liona N w V and Sarah S les tn { ob. Stanfield, LICENSED TO MARRY. Kita M. Fogerty, Walter } Mitehell, 27. and ef The Revs VN I. Brooks Donald - Art Dodson. a ¢ The (alvin E VIS 1) 36. and Sallie A Palmer, and Priscilla Frank Steelman Dorothéa AM Rev. R. B ike he Sterner oo. Phe Ute Varker Throckmorton Fraser 1. of Forest Stevenson, Arthur H. Be lane Bonnycastle, 20 RadelifYe Rarksdale, 26, and 2) The Rey \\ D. Jarvis lames FK, A. Hiekerson, 36, and Rosa Cren- haw, 3. The Rev \. Willbanks. M , and Glen. The nder, 83. of Fort Monroe, and The Rev. C. T. Warner Anne B DEATHS REPORTED. ary N. Goodrich, S28 yrs., 906 B at. Frank Libbey, 70 yre., U. 8S. Soldiers’ Home John Hoffman, 78 yrsa., 1337 L et. nw. Mary E. Berg, 74 yrs., 1500 Mass. ave. Emma S. Handy, 73 3 . 494 Md. ave. aw Sarah C. Yowell, 1503 Monroe ne. (;eorge A, . 4410 Kansas ave Emma J Arthur \ Iosp ne. Atkinson, 23 yrs... 1182 11th st. le Abell, 22 yrs., Casualty Flospl. William J. Whaling, 2 yrs., Children’s Hospt Thomas Trowles, 97 yrs., 1320 Wiltburger nw. George W. Watson. James Massey, Lewis Pointer, John A. Lee. Mary Ciriffin, nvw ‘) yrs., Gallinger Hosp! m™) vre., Freedmen'’s Hospl. 53 yrs., 636 L et. ne. ‘7 yrs., 496 Maine ave. sw. oO yrs., St. Elizabeths Hospl James ©, Warner, 48 yrs., 1314 Riggs st. nw Anna Johnson, 45 yrs., Freedmen's Hosp. William Watts, 42 yrs., Walter Reed Hosp! Calip Smith, 37 yrs., 1301 WW st. ne. Morgan Smith, Baby nw, 20 rs.. Alexander, 1 Oakdale day, st. nw st. MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIP New York, January 5. ARRIVED THURSDAY. Suffren, from Havre. SAIL FRIDAY. Aqultania, for Southampton. France, on Mediterranean Cruise. Lapland, for Antwerp. Minnekahda, for London. Resolute, on World Cruise. SAIL SATURDAY. Adriatic, on Mediterranean Cruise. Andania, for Liverpool. Antonia, for London. Athenia, for Glasgow. Clan MacNair, for Cape Town. Suffren, for Havre. Franconia, on World Cruise. Volendam, for Rotterdam. REPORTED BY RADIO. Antonio Lopez, from Barcelona, due at pier 8, East River, Saturday. Republic, from Bremen, due at pjer 4, Hoboken, Sunday. Ascania, from Southampton, due at pler 54, North River, Sunday. Laconia, from Liverpool, due at pier 56, North River, Monday. Laurentic, from Liverpool, due at pler 60, North River. Monday. Hamburg, from Hamburg, due at plier 86, North River, Monday. Caledonia, from Glasgow, due at pier 56, North River, Monday. Minnewaska, from London, due at pler 58, North River, Monday. American Banker, from London, due ier 7, North River, Monday. ajestic, from Southampton, due at pier 59, North River, Tuesday. President Polk, World Tour, due at pier 9, Jersey City. Tuesday. Bermuda, from Belfast, due at plier 95. North River, Tuesday. Paris, from Havre, due at plier 57, North River, Wednesday. Colombo, from Genoa, due at pler 97, North River, Wednesday. Devonian, from Antwerp, due at pier 61, North River, Wednesday . Megantic, from Liverpool, 60, North River, Thursday. Woman Injured by Auto. Struck by an automobile while crossing Pennsylvania avenue north- west, at Twelfth street, Mrs. Ernest Tighe, 75 years old, seventh street northwest, was injured. She was taken to Emergency Hospital, where attendants found she had a fractured right leg. Arthur J. Leck, 1314 Kalmia street northwest, driving the auto which struck her. ' at due at pier 2 was It was no doubt inevitable that some zealous crusader with a conspicuous flair for forensic fireworks should have attributed Hickman’'s unspeakeble crime to his habitual attendance at the mov- ies. Such a fantastic charge, of course, is supportable by no tangible fact y It has served, nevertheless, to direct another vicious volley at those flam- boyant pictures vaguely catalogued in the public mind as “westerns.” During a close association with silent drama that has covered the entire period since the inception of the cinema as a potent element in American en- tertainment, we have never seen a pic- ture which individually or by cumula- tive effect could have suggésted to any mind so heinous an outrage as that confessedly committed by the young savage in the Los Angeles jail, “Broncho Billy” Anderson, in the oid Essnnay days, “Two-gun"” Bill Hart and more recently Tom Mix, “Hoot” Gibson, Harry Carey, Tim McCoy, Ken Maynard, “Buck” Jones, Fred Thomson and scores more who prefer the open trail to the opulent tea-table have shot themselves out of situations that have not always been precisely sedative but which invariably have pointed the way to the triumph of right and the re- tributive confusion of the powers of evil. To smother the whole expansive classification of “westerns” under an all-encompassing blanket condemna- tion is to impugn the vividly instruc- tive qualities of such genuine epics as “The Covered Wagon,” “Three Bad Men,” “Sundown,” “The Iron Iforse” and others of like stamp that taught more in two hours about the pioneer- ing of the West, the opening up of the government land grants, the passing of the cattle barons and the construc- tion of the first transcontinental rail- road than textbooks could have im- parted in a full school term And if any think that the youth- ful mind is easily intrigued by the “specially prepared programs for juve- niles” that have been attempted time and time again as a means of dis- tracting the attention of the young from the commercialized , presentation of motion pictures, he might as well learn now as any time of his com- plete misapprehension of the kid men- tality. The special program may be as ideai- ‘ized and as altruistic as you please and As a title for a somewhat sen- | to its supposedly but if it fails to offered gratuitously ready-made audience, ‘conform to the juvenile notion of what ticket the | ‘ment of the Stanley Company of Amer- | the Raleigh Hotel. ica, for corroboration, if you doubt our | take his to the theater is “hot” that will weekly allowance right down window of the regular and buy what he wants! This is not a casual guess fruit of protracted observation. take the liberty of referring you day, he but the We to qualifications as an expert In such mat- Lers You will find her in her office in Washington, Philadelphia, New York, Pittsburgh or Wilmington, on your luck This desk break occasionally gets a |'A day or two ago it enjoyed a totally dependine | unexpected cal] from Mrs. Agnes Grant, | PHOTOPLAY | By NELSON B, BELI ! formerly director of the motion pic- ture bureau operated by the Miami, Fla., Chamber of Commerce. Mrs Grant rendered valiant and valuable aid in pictorially publicizing the many ad- vantages of life amid the sub-trop:ca, charms of Miami and last Septembe: chaperoned that ambitious city’s en- trant to the beauty pageant at Atlantic City where a pleasant time, we gather was had by all. It is Mrs. Grant’s present plan to make Washington her permanent home Fred Hamlin, the peregrinating pub- licist temporarily loaned to Washing- ton, sends In an Arabian Nights tale which we shall reproduce practically verbatim, although amplified a bit by a few parenthetical observations of our own. Beginning now. The biggest electric sign in Wash- ington (except that there is a bigger one on the E street corner of the same building), illuminating Thirteenth street a city block and visible a mile (maybe I’m wrong), is now working nightly on the F street side of the Earle Theater Building. The sign spells “Earle” perpendicu- larly. Each letter is 12 feet (Oh, Fred!) high, there is a space of 2 feet (1 foot) between the letters, and the whole thing reaches from the top story of the building to the second floor (Sh! The building’s not so high at that end!). There are 680 (you'll have to count ‘em yourself, I’m too busy) 50-watt bulbs of high (everything is in this story) intensity in the letters and, ac- cording to the electricians, enough juice is used to illuminate 250 (that’s the pay-off!) average Washington homes. Besides the huge Earle sign, 40 flood- lights are being installed on the marquee and, pointing upward (highly appropriate). will make the _ entire building bright as day. (There does seem to be some puttering about of this sort going on out in front.) flash: Last-minute Beginning gurating its new programs on Saturday of each week instead of Sunday. The Fox has been the last of the big down- town first-run houses to adhere to the time-honored custom of the traditional Sunday opening. Its final, reluctant abdication, phoned by Mr. Stebbins, managing director, from New York yesterday afternoon, makes the Satur- day opening unanimous. This will have no effect upon the Sunday afternoon symphony concert under Mr. Kornspan’s direction, which wlll be given Sunday at 2, as usual. Manny King, the Capital’s newsboy tenor, protege of Herman Becker, of Washington, will be a luncheon guest of 'Harriet Hawley Locher, director of the | the Caravan Club of the order of Nobles ‘public service and educational depart- | of the Mystic Shrine today at noon tn The Earle manage- ment has given him special permission to sing several of the songs he is using | revue | “All Around luncheon the the Town” at the Be a smart fellow and read the Mo- tion Picture Section of the big Wash- ington Post, 5 cents the copy at all newsdealers Be smarter still and— ORDER YOURS NOW !—Adv Jones, | 2370 Champlain 5300 Twenty- odore Douglas Robinson, Mrs. M. D. | B. Roosevelt, | SOCIETY EVENTS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 7. president from 1922 to 1924. The break- fast this year will take place on Satur- day, April 14, at the Willard Hotel. Mrs. John F. Dryden, in charge of boxes for the Charity Ball to be held at the Willard Hotel Monday night, an- nounces the following additional box- holders: Mrs. Elmer Schlesinger, of New York, who is coming expressly for this event: Mrs. Frederick Parkhurst and Mrs. Perry Belmont. Sails From New York. Mrs. William Atherton Du Puy, former national president of the League of American Pen Women, sailed on Thurs- day from New York to pass the winter in Santo Domingo. In Santo Domingo City she will be the guest of her brother, Norman L. Orme, American deputy collector of customs. Mr. Orme has been visiting in Washing- ton for some weeks and rcturns to his post with his sister. The Assistant Secretary of State, Mr Nelson Johnson, will speak on “Func- tions and Activities of the Department of State,”’ under the auspices of the i bureau of commercial economics, at the Wardman Park Theater on Sunday eve- ning at 9 o'clock. Mer. Enrico Benedetti, librarian of the Vatican, will be the guest of honor at the second “Thursday Night Salon” of the District League of American Pen Women to be given January 12 at 8 p.m. Mer. Benedetti will speak on “The Vati- can Library, Its History and Books.” 'Dr. Anita Maris Boggs will receive at ithe informal reception which will fol- low the talk,. assisted by the Mrs. Robinson | Cantacuzene, Downey, Mrs. Charles A. Hawley, Mrs. Alda Mayo, | a 2 Mrs. Marie Gorgas and Mrs. F. Hancock. Mrs. Lily R. Hunt will pour _ coffee. += ae Society Horse Show. | The benefit society horse show at the Riding and Hunt will take place this afternoon and evening. Boxholders | for the afternoon performance, of which Mrs. Cary T. Grayson Is chairman, are Countess Szechenyl, Mrs. Frank Cheatam, Mrs. Henry T. C. Alien, Mrs Edward Campbell, Mrs. Ogden Mills, Miss Mabel Boardman, Mrs. William H Castle, Mrs. Blaine Lipscomb, Mrs. Jo- ess de Benque, Mrs. Eugene Meyer, Jr.. Mrs. B. F. Saul, Mrs. Frank B. Freyer, B-ughton Wood. A picturesque touch will be added to the e ening perform- ance by the judges in their gay “pink” formal hunt attire. The afternoon performance will be- gin promptly at 2:15, the program of events to consist of nine classes and a parade of winners. Many of the sea- son’s debutantes will ride their favorite mounts. The riding of the younger children in the pony class promises to | be an interesting feature. Six-year-old |Ellle Wood Keith, | Va., will give an exhibition of Jumping | The subdebs will be on hand with pro- 'grams and trays of refreshments. The evening performance will begin ‘at 8, the program to consist of eight | | classes. Many Washington women have | entered their favorite mounts in the | ladies’ hunter class. A special feature will be the diplomatc class, open to all members and@ families of the foreign embassies and legations and to mem- bers of the State Department. The show its being given by the Wom- en's Army and Navy League, of which 'Mrs Calvin Coolidge is honorary pres- fdent. and Mrs. Dwight F. Davis and | Mrs. Curtis D. Wilbur, honorary vice presidents. Reservations have been made for the seventh annual luncheon of the Wom- en's National Republican Club, to be given January 14 at the Waldorf Asto- ria, in New York. To attend from vidge, Mrs. Frances Parkinson Keyes, Mrs. W. J. Boardman, Mrs. Thomas W. Phillips, jr., Mrs. George P. McLean. Mrs. Ogden L. Mills, Mrs. Dwight F. Davis, Mrs. F. Trubee Davison, Mrs. James S. Parker, Miss Marie L. Obe- naur, Mrs. J. C. O’Laughlin, Mrs. The- Cameron, Mrs. Robert Mrs. Frederick Huntington Gillett, Miss Mabel T. Boardman. The luncheon this year is being given in honor of Secretary of the Treasury Andrew W. Mellon. Speakers will be the Hon. ; William | Livermore, i by Miss Mittie Burch. Princess | Butler, chairman of the Re- publican’ national committee; Mrs. Ju- lius Kahn, representative from _ Cali- fornia, and Mr. Julian Mason, man- aging editor of the New York Evening Post Mrs the Francis A. Winslow of luncheon committee. Serving on the board of directors of the Wom- en's National Republican Club are Miss Sarah Schuyler Butler, Mrs. Henry R. Caraway, Mrs George Orvis, Mrs. Fairfax Landstreet, Mrs. Arthur L Mrs. John ‘TT. Pratt, Mrs Thomas D. Heed, Mrs. Amasa Stone Mather, Mrs. Charles H. Sabin, Mrs H. S. Shonnard, Mrs Mrs. Coffin Van Travis Whitney. Plans are being made for a dance and card party at Wardman Park Ho- tel on February 8 at 8:30 p. m. Mrs. Selma Klein is chairman and Miss Lou- ise Rosson, vice chairman, assisted by the matron, Mrs. Grace E. Preston, and the following subchairmen: Prizes, Mrs. Helen Brashears: cards and tables, Mrs. Mabelle Hogan; reception, Rensselaer and Mrs publicity, Mrs. Theodore G. Frech The Art Promoters Club announce a} second series of studio talks at the clubrooms, 1409 Twentieth street, open- ing tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock, on “Art and Travel in the Orient,” by Miss | Gertrude Richardson Brigham, assisted illustrated and general discussion. New York Society. Special to The Washington Post, New York, Jan. 5.—Mrs. Kellogg and her brother, Dr. Paul B. Cooke, canfe from Washington and are | at the Ritz-Carlton. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac T. Mann Mr. William .T. Mann arrived and ton. Sir Thomas Beecham, of London, ar- rived on the Aquitania and is at the Plaza. to- | morrow, Saturday, January 7, the Fox | Theater will adopt the policy of inau- | is chairman | William Vanameec, | Mrs. | Emma Frech; tickets, Mrs. Marie Pierce: The talk will be | will be followed by a Frank B. | from | | Washington and are at the New Wes- AMUSEMENT AMUSEMENTS Se ZTANLE Y * CRANDALL k We { Co, o3itin L treet Muu B SPECIAL Notice! SatTuaoa FIVE Oe lune Shows 30°3:30-5:30-7'0-4 30 Sunoay 3:00-5'00-7:00- 9:00 Doors Oren 2:300.m. Nklapy The Most Distinguished SL i i ta ety - “, TOMORROW Event of the Photoplay Year WORLD PREMIERE Based on the Story by “SADIE THOMPSON” V. SOMERSET MAUGHAM Stari ny GLORIA SWANSON | STARTS TOMORROW DOORS OPEN AT 10:30 A, M. F AT FOURTEENTH ST. Continuous Daily. 11 a. m. to 11:30 pvp. m., Four De Luxe Performances at 1:30. 3:30, 7:15 and 9:15 p. m. ~ LAST TIMES — TODAY! MAX FISHER And His RECORDING ORCHESTRA With Photople y ~IiHi HOA I) WA Yue ENTERTAINERS 70 ind the “The Desired Woman”’ With IRENE RICH Feature Beginning Tomorrow! SATURDAY OPENING ALL NEW SHOW! The Greatest Lover of Them All JOHN BARRYMORE “When a Man Loves” The World’s Greatest Love Story AND SPECIAL (STAGE DIVERTISSEMENTS | Beginning Tomorrow! 9a TONIGHT, 8:20 i Mat. Tomor., 2:20 GENE BUCK Presents the Incomparable LEON ERROL IN THE MUSICAL COMEDY SENSATION “YOURS TRULY” BEG. SUN.—SEATS NOW SELLING Hassard Short Presents Frank Meintyre Lynne Gverman Jeanette MacDonaid Billy B. Van In a New Musical Comedy “OWE SUNNY DAY’ With Rosalie Claire—Audrey Maple EVES.—Orc., $3.50 & $3. Balc.. $ OO, $2, & $2.50. MATS.—Ore., $2.50; B: 50c, $1, $1.50 & $2.00—PLUS TAX. Cari Randa:l } seph Himes, Mrs. Joseph Leiter, Count- | Mrs. Richard M. Cutts and Mrs. Charles | $3.50 Philadelphia $3.25 Chester $3.00 Wilmington AND RETURN SUNDAYS January 15, 29 Special ‘Train of Charlottesville, | Washington will be Mrs. John W. Da- } Lys. Washtuzton (Union Station) 7:50 A.M A 3 1:03 Chester St.) 7:40 BP. M. wo FF 8:25 P West Philadelphia, 7:46 Chester 8:05 P M. Wilmington. M. ilar Excursions Sim i February 12, 26, March 11, 25, Apri) 8, 22 Penrsylvania Railroad —e— AMUSEMENTS | RIALTO —LAST DAY— “LAST WALT2” BREWSTER-POMEROY REVUE | —TOMORROW— The Famous International Star CONRAD VEIBT “A MAN’S PAST” : RT | MeTropottraN NOW PLAYING AL JOLSON World’s Greatest Entertainer IN THE JAZZ SINGER The First Time Shown > at Popular Prices With Full . Vitaphone Accompaniment = and Sequences THEATER LITTLE cities NOW PLAYING WERNER KRAUS. THE CABINET OF OR CALIGAR! Feature at 2, GURALDINE AR POLIS. WED... JAN. llth. 4: Seats. Mrs. Greene's Bureau, Droop's. 13th & G. M. 6493. AR “HOUSE OF HITS” Ss CoLumBI FST. AT 12TH ba = . ———— ee LOEW'S B BR oa en Tk ITII—LAST DAY LON CHANEY in LONDON GFTER MIDNIGHT “SPANISH FOLLIES” A sical Revue With Cast ef ers. Dancers and Girls TOMORROW “BBW ‘Beau Geste,”’ nswer to “REAY SABREGR” | With GARY COOPER, EVELYN BRENT, NOAH BREERY, WILLIAM POWELL. —————— ON THE STAGE ——= A SHOW WITHOUT A DULL MOMENT “ODDITIES Distingui Costumes. oe Cast shed Artists Claborate Settings. LOEW'S LUMBI NUOUS 10:30 a. CONT! m. to il p. m., SOHN GILBERT er ian. ae fe. & ‘ > oy pee w= ee) re, +n Bt co y = > SO” KEITH~ ALBEE VAUDEVILLE: TODAY “WJ GALA HOLIDAY BILL MISS GRACE LA RUE LES FOLIES ROUGES FRED ALLEN ROGER IMHOFF THREE SWIFTS OTHER STAR ACTS & PLATOURES 6 6 S3\ Phones MAIN 4484 3485-6823. (iD, Bones MAIS 4454 $1856825 Ze ee Yint. Sat. n¢: 20 Tonieht at 8:20 | nae te BZ DAVID DBLLASCO Presents “HIDDEN” Wit i Bich MERREILE, PHILIP MERIVALE Sun.—Sents Selling ay ATI ONAL | Starting Charles Dillingham Presents RAY DOOLEY. in Ecdie Dowling’s Triumphant Musical Comedy SIDEWALKS oi NEW YORK With SUITE and . Soa 5 at St ee eI as EPELASCYS At 8:30 Memt. Messrs. Shubert. WILLIAM A. BRADY Presents ; A Face SOUL A Dramatization by Willard Mack of Adelee Rogers St. John's Famous Novel. "4 At 2:30 Ky NENT WERK, SEATS THUR, i The Theater Guild Success THE SILVER CORD: With a LAURA HOPE CREWS ‘ Presented by John Cromwell ‘ a) * -] / fo ANNAPOLIS & es U. S. NAVAL | ‘ ACADEMY i tlizh speed electric trains direct co Nava | Academy every hour on the hour Lux: | urious motor coaches over National Defence’ Highway leave 9.2 m. | p m and 5 p.m. Round trip, ‘rain or coach, $2.32 Express. trains to Baltimore every 30 minutes on the hour and half hour Roundtrip $2.37 Washington, Baltimore & Annapolis Electric Railroad Company ferminat 12th Strees & New York Avenue CLUB Matinee LADIES’ GAY ETY Ladies‘ Daily Mat., 15c to 50c. Daily 25¢ SMOKING PERMITTED. Everybody's Favorite Comedian Tommy Snuyder With His Side Kick, SAM GREEN. . Next Week—*'Be Happy -Revue.”’ THEATER } Sun. Mat.. 25c 60¢ } Weekday and Sunday Nights, 25¢ to 99¢ ——- Jc. 38 fe a a | “Sr ae aA TTT i s¢ Sa Spars 3% : . © ** wet le F R Ral ye De 1 & MUTUAL £ U I ir MAYT.. £5c.& & ic. § “BOWERY BURLESQUERS” With HATTIE BEALL and MORRIS PERRW Sas. ey | ) LAST DAY! | ‘ GRETA GAREO bh . ; yr | ns bap BL RHE ee i F ; . 5 4 se s : ‘> . x « * . + :

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? ' ¢ » ‘ “pee ee So — a ital de ‘ in Oi ah tm ae * - 4 Pas 4 re m9 vie ay” are i 8 ee ¥ Z Phy - a ORT Y ahy ti oS . ae ar: * SC Ea Fe ONES Pee a MS ee ee Ni ATE Te een a ae 4 ‘oj ; rags , em , fy - ere eee Shes + Set ee ae ee ee aot) tai. i in aaa! fe poi BS ad J cg ie TS: ERG Taf So a ORC Re aC eT ee Ry eh Te eee ee ea Sree fain ¢ ev . > « . é ‘ « ool e z . . “ . , ; ‘ ~ he : 7 . * de , j ‘ ’ P rie 4 6 . « P be! | : } z a g : , e : é 4 . 7 . ; - ° : F ay F &. ° > . > 4 p ‘ y ! ‘ ¢ ; : é : «6, ’ —— ——$ §— ieee — a — _ ——— Se ee - —_ 2 _ ----- ° * * AOTARIANS TO INSPECT irae cee ese a WJZ—New York. | J , Ne oT US UF WAG). ewacsaeen | ce CHILDREN | } ; 2 re yer ee ery ggg | | Club Members to’ Be Guests} 1 >. m.—Siumber music, “Re Come to the c e ; of Broadcasting Company , (492 Meters, 610 i,” | CHILDREN’S HOSPITAL CHARITY BALL on January 18. 30 ps Mcities Bervice Orchestra. BY 7 ee © Frenee Orchestre. Willard Hotel : . m.—Palmolive Ho } oe | MUSICAL FORUM AT WMAL| ?! Ben Bernie's Orchestra. Monday, January Nine ; iy! Eastern Standard Time.) OT L, 4 Living Room ) The first outsiders to have the privi- Call. “Location, ae ry $4.96 of Your $5 Goes to the Hospital NSS a ooo - —— = an KDKA—Pittsburgh ...31 lege of inspecting the new broadcast- Lincol .319.0 98 :30-1 : K les ....468.5 10:00- 2 earns ing studios of station WRC in the Na- kK eae 84.4 LL: For Tickets, Apply at 1925 F Street tional Préss Building, the Rotary Club | KGW—Portland, Oreg Be: 8 | ‘5 11:00- 2: of Washington will be the guests of Sue -taee anaene cy ee : Northwest, or Telephone Main 7418 Li1V) 0 the National Broadcasting Co., January | KAO—Denver 325.9 8: : 18 KPO—San Francisco.. .422. : : , . iy ; 545.1 8: RE ——o = peers ——_—— KSD-—St. Louis Prior to the inspection, M. H. Ayles- | KSL—Salt Lake City. * K worth, of New York, president of the ] us ere National Broadcasting Co., will address | WBAL—Baltimore .... the Rotarians at luncheon in the new |WBAP—Fort Worth ..499. : : | Ne ee me OR Se Ge Gy 4h 4 GG GC ringfield ... f : Piri ~ pe a oe ge 2 he a =! auditorium of the National Press Club | wB ston 3 : :00 On the day following the Kiwanis Club E—Pittsburgh .. 4 3: members will be given an opportunity | wo a amanpolis . Luncheon ables . " to inspect the WRC studios. WDAF—Kansas City 2 : : - ‘al ie his grouping of Vy ilton VURS embraces patterns Arrangements for both affairs are in Lk i ta ln 8: 00 —Teca Tables and Dining Tables, the hands of F. P. Guthrie, local rep- | WF1—Philadelphia_ .. .400. : ‘ to be smartly appointed, inust have th t / ° ble d ° j ] . Th resentative of the Radio Corporation of WON—Ohitese 416. ‘ : GI ASS TOPS These cost most America. eeeevee . - ‘ - 4 . of € M105 Z CSZ20S a CO OVINE. C David Buttolph has made an arrange- wivcionemsetnay 31 : 9: reasonably and fit best when cut ment of the familiar war song, “Roses | yyHAS—Louisville F ; - og rd of Picardy” fo 1e Cities Se » Cav- see- 3 | | . ’ Reill ’S. long wearing qualities of the sturdy Wilton aiers, Which they Will’ sing. in the | Wil—Phitadelphie’ e¢ereone et awaees mendous success in Vienna and London | WOC—Daven will be played. ‘Three bits from the | WOR—Newar Woodland sketches of Edward MacDow- | WPG—Atlantic City .. ,ell, the New England composer, “Will o’ Lh ag, mee corte ag 4 | ’ rm ” .361.2 the Wisp,” “At an Old Trysting Place WSEA—Virginia Beach218.8 ) ind “In Autumn” are also included. WSM—Nashville .....3269 The Anglo-Persians will present thelr | WTAM—Cleveland ....399. usual program at 9 o'clock, under the | WWJ--Detroit 352.7 and direction of Louls Katzman. A waltz | WTAG— Worcester. ...516. L Ssssseesese $96Ss969 5566S m1 ooo tune from one of Tschaikowsky’'s little ee heard operas, “Eugen Onegin,” is in the group. ri / , . \ The Palmolive Hour will be broadcast in the 9’ x 12° size : at 10 o'clock, presenting a Spanish pro- a hi Pe gram. Irving Kaufmann will con- cURNIT Dr tribute his own novelty song, “The Barber of Seville,’” to the occasion. The Arthur Jordan Musical Forum, conducted by Frank Kimmel, will present Orville Rennic, tenor, and Adam Carroll, pianists, through WMAL at e - 9:1; ‘clock toni Schooled as a S It | W tl th 100tI G d arate, with a couple of ese of as- | imu aneous y ] i e 1 ran - om oclation with Paul Whiteman, young Adam Carroll is now leader of his own | - 7 . > . neorathcuapgart hag he geonc byob Rapids Furniture Exhibition We Present | among the foremost bands making | vs TWELFIH , ‘a specialty of popular music. -He will 709-711-713 ST., N. W., WASHINGTON, D. C. ichoda hie Gert boaunoiiabans: “Manatee” 6e'T he House with the Green Shutters”? and will also play “Coaxin’ the Piano,” a special arrangement of one of Zez r Confrey’s favorite piano solos, A program of popular numbers may | O be heard through station WJZ, New | ° ; STORE OPEN FROM 9 A. M. TO 5.30 P. M. DAILY, INCLUDING SATURDAY York; WBAL, Baltimore, and KDKA. | ‘ 4} Pittsburgh, when the Wrigley Review | | . Charge Accounts Conveniently Arranged is broadcast at 9 o'clock tonight. IFE IME FURNI URE RED CED . ° ie ° . ° Station WREN, owned and operated : { Freight Paid To All Shipping Pornts in the United States by Jenny Wren Co., of Law arin Kans., . ° ° , has become a member of tl National Sloane Endorsed Merchandise Carries An Assurance of Satisfaction ne @ mem 1e Nationa Broadcasting Co. blue network, serving | the Kansas City area, according to an >. e ; * | 25) - “ °°») , ~ . N ar announcement made by G. F. McClel- Over whelming P} 1C€ Reduc Lions OW land, general manager of the broadcast- | ing company. WREN broadcasts on a wave length of 254.1 meters, or a frequency of 1,180 klilocycles, using 750 | BAR i i 5 et : ‘i ‘ watts power. While Grand Rapids celebrates fifty fruitful years of achievement in good furniture making, Mayer & Co. present to the Washington public R A DIO 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 PRIDAY, JANUARY 6. to save and save abundantly. LOCAL STATIONS. LASTERN STANDARD TIME, NAA—Arlington (435) 10:05 a m., 3:45 and 10:05 p. m- Weather reports. WRC—Radio Corporation of America (169 Meters) 640 Kilocycles, 6:45 a. m.—Tower health exercises. | 8:00 a. m.—Fedecration morning de votions ' Parnassus Trio. a. m Cheerlo. r. Royal S. Copeland hou! a. m.—Betty Crocker home service a. m.—Radio Household Insti- NBC studio program. NBC studio program, Arlington time signals / Farm flashes. / Ss Palais d’Or Orchestra. Ba 2 . } Nat ’ 2:00 p. m.-—Organ recital. 7} Yee eT! ic 3 States Marine ats DKK = 4:45 p. m.—Beginners’ course in French by Philip Molt = ~~ . ‘ P fg s* J j . , , . “% ; a‘ . ; es : . ** } / y Ss “ > & Ste >a } pve Wi tng aera N r A ’ “A - ‘ , - - “sh vi ea SSS “Ae Mea WY get, : a ; j 4 /, , — § . ‘ iJ fs " : y 4 - intr Lee P ij 4 © ' . "4 =! rf . . : ‘ a ° ; t . CSR MUT matt oO ene re liar 5 p. m.—Hofbrau Orchestra. % meg SF Vile a el Reh lt! MUN ee i 6 p. m.—Waldorf-Astoria Orchestra. C { \e A ee " ESD ee SR 6:30 p. m.—Motion picture guide. ,* 22 ~ . ee 6:35 p. m.—Waldorf-Astoria Orches- — — = tra. — 6:45 p. m.—Shopping with Bab by Emma Perley Lincoln. p. m.—-Cities Service Concert Or- chestra and City Service Cavaliers. -Correct. time. —Anglo-Persians. 000 V T : 4 OO 2 ; cm “~ anya trod ensemble. $155, OO t By t h O i 9 $165, 0.00 W OT t h O f -~The Palmolive hour. U. S. weather forecast. _ . yr an amar ~ ; eee ee ee Bedroom Furniture Dining Room Suites (302 Meters, 1,240 Kilocycles) * m 2 12 (noon) — “Brunswick Panatrope S h arp l 7 R d uce d at i; ar g ec Reductions |‘Pop’” Concert. 12:30 p. m.—City Club’s weekly Fri- day luncheon forum, 10 p. m.—*“News Flashes.” 7:25 p. m.—Contest. 7:30 p. m.—Supper dance program. Exposition and What It Means to Wash- $136,000.00 Worth of $50,000.00 Worth of Me ; SA : # ae (7 Stand at Co —— — —— = : Karpen Upholstered Chinese and Oriental : Oy V, V6r * Guard Against Flu Furniture Reduced Rugs Sharply Reduced | With Musterole -Influenza, Grippe and Pneumonia TANT? at any corner where traffic congests---lend an usually start with a cold. The mo ment you get those warning aches ear to the mournful wail of neglected motors~-the Musterole, relleves tho congestion — $22,000.00 Worth of $145,000.00 Worth of ° r and § t 1r é 8 e ° + e newness of the paint on the hood may be deceptive, all the good qualities of the old: Beds and Bedding Living Room, Library . . ° 5 asnione mustard plaster W ou = 4 . - many a qening hood covers a howling motor---what’s a ag POD pcm RTE SR Share in the Savings ' and Hall Pieces Reduced e answer ! --- | the healing ointment penetrates the pores, then a soothing, cooling sensation and quick relief Have Musterole handy for emergency use « oe It may prevent serious illness. To Mothers: Musterole is also $11,000.00 W ort h O f $8,000.00 W ort h O f . made in milder. form for | ; | The lacie acid coseiial snceoslets know. the value babies. 000 2002 ee Artistic Almco . Lamps Colon i al Desks and of good oil-~-thousands only learn to their‘ sorrow--- to is Priced at Much Less Secretaries Reduced them “oil is oil” until a big repair bill differentiates. The litte ON Li | manufacture of Motor Oil is just like the making of A) | Also Hundreds of clothes, bread or ice cream---it takes braims, experience a | and expensive equipment to produce quality..We feel ‘ "Better than a mustard plaster that we have been fortunate in perfecting this combi- —_— = Po ite s nation-~and when we offer. the motorist THAT NEW | SHADY REST SANATORIUM | e At the Sign IMPROVED SUPREME MOTOR OIL we know there is no Silver Spring, Md. M AY ER &3 QO. Men and women needing rest of the Orange Disc better Motor Oil to be. had. | and relaxation for pre-operative Other Pieces, Too Nunierous to Mention, Included post-operative diabetic, cardiac goitre, gastro-intestinal and mal mito sons ee ue. | Seventh Street = + Between D and E | ; Carter Superintendent. Silver é ‘ : Spring 146. for any information 3 , cron, : ‘jivou may desire. ee. : Conventent to city transporta-e |: es | ? . : y [|| tion lines. es > ‘i ; _. > ; : oo , . ‘ | | | . a pea

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a 5 we & aie 4 f . vad os a 4 Wish), died. 5 . "Fre, © ea te ie ee ‘eh ie oe aaa Makin A > ee rn » ; po tie ooh ie : me Doo ie i os ED ae oe ie tir x, ee ee nist, j : " oo, 2 “ff asic’ - 5 | ae ‘& \ Pin a ih oy et Stee ‘ Best, Wake ee, Ce mos % ’ A rat i Poe eds g A +4 iy LS ” vm a ees LE ¥ ‘ ‘re 4 > ¥ iis ’ a * Fy el * " pW Oe a : we i) ees ih .. 4 AL a , oa 4 4 ¥ ra OS ” j By : ernst . ce . 4 * : Te bee “ . ‘ . ee ee, le ©, : : f v ge [ GC LT rie 4 a; ’ “ wie vy e yr Sete ee 8 ¢ « al = i i el sts SOAR RORY rr oes eS : a 4 Le : yet > Ca ‘ . pee sy > A quality car at the lowest price in our history. A. Critl;e— 5 “PASSENGER COACH President, The Willys-Overland Company New Low Prices Reductions Touring . 3455 3179 Only Whippet has ALL these: 5 8 5 Big four-wheel brakes National economy record 140 Sedan. a:door Rear gasoline tank Force-feed lubrication Roadster > A®& > 210 164 inches of springs | Lower center of gravity (Rumble Seat, $40) Long leg room Most efficient engine Coup C . ae 53 5 Silent timing chain Greater speed, pick-up Cabriolet ii 5 A Be 4.75" balloon tires Modern style bodies | ALL PRICES F.O.B. FACTORY THE PERFECTED WHIPPET IS NOW READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY STERRETT & FLEMING, inc. Champlain St. at Kalorama Rd. Home of the Gold Seal Used Cars Columbia 5050 | ASSOCIATE DEALERS TEMPLE GARAGE J. A. SWANN, JR., CO, CAYLOR-SPAULDING MOTOR CO. CATLETT GARAGE SOUTTER MOTOR CO, Alexandria, Va. Culpeper, Va. Clarendon, Va. Catlett, Va., Quantico, Va. CENTRAL GARAGE SUPERIOR MOTOR CO. HAMILTON MOTOR CO. MONROE BALDWIN COLLEGE PARK AUTO PLACE Warrenton, Va. Mt, Rainier, Md, Hamilton, Va. Collington, Md. College Park, Md.

Page 11

‘ ree bie br oprsmea* ger at a." NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE NEW YORK WN BRISK, HEAVY TRADING | 2 sina “Sale igh Co9 Taa Chg. | Bid | —_letue. 4 eum Circult Se tail, Shek heen [cee eee ete ts: Abitibi Pow. & Paper (5)| 4/142%|142 (142 |— 3 [141 | , Elevator (6) ....... 148, |149 4 Superior Oil ....++..++4. Abraham & Straus .....| 6|109%/107%4/107%|— ari109 | Bret Retsige ~ 8 i a9 [197 74 |107 ania 12 Steel wverseesveeeel 95) 12%) 11% es . Of Elec. Storage Batte 16| 7 : 1) 85 Leading Stocks Yield Readily | apts f Straus Pf (OL) 1012 ec. Storage e*e eee ] lams Express pf. (8). 99 |202 |+ 314\200 | Endicott-Johnson: (5) i . b. Se eeeeeeee in Dealings That Near | Adv. Rumeiy"!. 0 0.0002:) 3) {2 | Btw, Pub, ery: (43: Record High Mark. Air Reduction. (7d) we. Er 2 BB. serteeensceess rey pa iol 1 1 1 Eve Bt. hoy. ¢ etfs. (2.50 Alb. P rf, ’ . SOME SHARES ADVANCE Aches Sb hear 30) Eureka Vac. Wey Al. Ch Exchange Durtet (1.50) . llis Chaimes, Mite. Amal, Leather ......... Fairbks., aie & Co.(3)| 3 32% oF Special to The Washington Post. Fam. Lasky (8) .. 1 Trac. (1. oni ly aram. igre ag (2) shee ; Lt. : 12) 2 0% 20 | Park & Tilfor New York, Jan. 5.—Prices broke _ A TEE . slags 1 190 Park Utah C. Mines (.80) sharply today in one of the most active | AM. . ve ‘ f v4, | Pathe Exchange ........ sessions in the history of the exchange. . e ( 3b) . 2; 80 80 8 7 at. Stores (1.50). - 47, ‘ Pathe Exchange Only once before has the turnover of | Am: Best Rove PL(3) OL} 70) 6544) 65 a0 ot og RO Oe I SUelt fo, | Bete MS shares exceeded that of today—slightly Y : 4 7 hmann Co. .50b)| 125 : A over 3,400,000 shares. The high rec- | A: Bosch Mag 1 | 21 cane oct ae 46 ) 4 | Penick & Fo . Br. Sh , foundation Co. ...+.+> ord of 3,786,111 was made on March 3, . Br. Shoe Puy. So ai 195 “1198 4| Fox Film A (4). 43 pen, & Ford pt. (7) pide 1897. Only eight times in the history . Br. Boveri E ‘ - » (125 Frank. Simon pf. (7). OL 82 250111 |111_ |111 Se of the exchange have a single day’s . Br. Boveri J Freeport-Texas (4.75b)...| 117/104% |102 % ee Penn. Dixie Gem pf (7). transactions attained or exceeded the . Can (2) Gabriel Snub. A (3. ohhh 84) 28) 7 i343 4\Penn. R. R. (3.50 3,000,000-share mark. 11 ' 4 . Peoples Gas, Chicago (8) The great increase in brokers’ loans, Gen 8) 36. Pere Marquette (8 eee announced after the close of the mar- General Asphalt .... 18) 86 8 a, Phila. Co. 6% pf. (3).... 3) i ket yesterday, was the principal bear 0,107) |107 |107 07. | Gen. Asphalt on (S)eese] 2/130, 1126 1 ; g, | Ehila. Read : Gen. Cable A. cs eeses 4 /| Phillips Pet, influence today and this to an extent 54 Alesses General Cigar (4). si 2 , Phoentx Hos. was offset by easier money conditions. General Electric : 287 Pierce-Arrow The call rate was reduced from 4% to Gen. Electric spl. (.60)..} 22 Pierce-Arrow pf.... 4 per cent, and in the afternoon inds El. A (1. ; were plentiful on the outside at 3% per cent. : Stocks gave ground rather slowly and pf ) n an orderly fashion. Net losses ranged | q " a from fractions to about 4 points, prac- | Ar,’ fase! Corp. (2). tically all groups being affected. Here | Am. Linseed STOCK EXCHANGE Issue. ‘(Sale| Hi High| Low Low | Last | Chg. Issue. (Sale| High} Low | Last | Chg. | Sale; High) Low 7 Chg. 1 Bid peeves Circuit (2 24 | 22%| 24 |. ; Submarine Boat ....... SECOND TRUST. | MONEY “4 If you want a second trust loan to refinance your property see us, Loans on D. C. real estate made at low rates and on convenient terms, W. H. WEST Co. 916 15th St, Main 9900 os eSnowan Cie —_-y--— Pacific Oll stubs Pac Tels & Tel. (7 Packard ~~ Gat oe a-) —" toe: SS SES: SSS. Tex.Pac Coal by pe Oil ‘(.60) 14 Tex. Pac. Land Tr. new! 201 Thatcher Mfr. 4 Thatch. Mfg. crt. pt (3 60) e F Co. (2.40) h 4s . qe 2. SS aie $9 ile | At estern " A ; lle Prod, & Refg.. ~~ Se 2s AMERICAN WATER WorKS - IMCORP (of Delaware) NOTICE OF DIVIDENDS A quarterly dividend of twenty-Gve cents (25c) a share; co in cash, om the common stock of the Company, has been declared payab'e February 15, i928, to common stockholders of at the close of business on February |, 1928. An additional dividend on the com- mon stock, payable in common stock at the rate of 1/40th of one share on each Py been decia pay on ruary 1928, to common stock ti.ders of record at the close of business on February 1, 1928. Gi .-*..3+ FES a: — ae >. Zz ™~ TET I++ 141: +41 et » Ow co —— — . a - oa Md iriens ta eres eo fa nite g. Stores p United Drug (9) 5| 37 Plerce Oil ; 2 4, | S) TE United Drug Ist pf. (3. wl 1)108 (4 108% 108. i 8 | Pierce Petroleum seeess United Fruit b) ./2135 138% |13414 135% AES Fg hard he 33 | aes U = S Dtstributine” ; » CF). 12644 1255 1261; | . ilisbury cvt. p 50). J Gen. Out. Ad. ctfs (2) XD 14) 81 4| 504 \+ 2% Pittsburgh Coal | : 8, Holt, ‘Mach ne 7119 5% '117%%/1185 3, Pittsburgh Term. 1 + He $32 . a ). Gen. tf ‘sig pt (5) Ol 07 1185 10853 1081, |— Porto Ric.-Am. Tob 78 (5) y. P ; . S. Leathe and there a few individual stocks| Am, Li d 83 %f Gillett i ag ome Mbt 163| 70'3| 7 8% oo? |— Dostum Co.18) gig S. Leather “Ae nsee . 4° 8 ) ette Sa az ee 4 , seathe / ; l throughout the list made substantial | Am’ Locomotive (8) ...| 66/1131, 1 T03 11 11, ; ue eessébect Oe 3742 Pressed Steel “ 7a : oe einen Hy ail aol a gains on the day, such buying being|Am. Locomotive pf. (7). 11271) | 12714) 12714 on” 9 real te’ tatiana pi. due to special influences. In the mid-| Am. Mach. & Fdy. ssnorhep 5/175 '4 175 175 Pub. Serv Corp N.J , 42 | dle of the afternoon a recovery set in, Amn. —, Co. (3 32) 45%| 442, | 45 Mal 4 Sela fe pri. A+ (7) 2 4 , A) 2973 | P. Ser. N. J. 6% pf. (6).. 2 1044} 104% |— but it proved short lived and was fol- . 4; 20°24) 20%, oO ust (: 1a) Ts ZBiseeess! $959 | Don Ser. & Gas pt. (6) 4110 110 | +- . S. lowed by the most violent selling wave a BY OL... + bE peo py oo nt. etna lieaieaslT a4 | Pullman ine. new (4). | 84 | 8214) B3%\— | : . Steel cr Sue 1383) 1385; ABal- FIRST DEED OF TRUST of the day. The close was weak. Am. Radiator OS) a) G or. Tre ' Nt | $4 we Mh | Punta Allegre Sugar .... 2) 33: 2% ‘8 {3 ; p a) co] gol #eael ta | 74% NOTES FOR SALE The standard leaders declined with | Am. Rwy. Exp. (6) Godyr. Tire ist pf. (7). J 44| 98° 4 ) [Purity Bak oh 8 | 59° | th 59 r | 59 a ” 70} 99%4| 981% ‘ oo remainder of the list. General _ Pree mpc Soe an oor Hos. i583 ( ~ ql 79% | purity | “a f ' al fa a . t secured by otors lost 314 points net and United | Am. Saf. Razor iO Os., new | ) | Pur. . pfe | 10 i ct oe etl oad l : 1a) Wet. States Steel, common, 2. General |4™. Seating (4b) Gould Coupler A Radic Corp. of Am 1| § Utilities P. & L. Improved Real Estate in the v Am. Ship & Com Granby Consol, |'Redio Corp. pfd. (3.50).. Vanadium Corp. ( District of Columbla Electric dropped 2% net; American | 4 p. 3 Vick Chemical Smeltin 31 : Nash 11 z Ww lworth m., Shipbuilding (8) OL} Gt. Nor. Ir, oO. ctfs. (1.80) | Railroad Securities (4).. . 4s / ‘ . : &, 3’; sh, 144; Woo *|}Am. Smelt. & Ref. (8).. Gt. North. Ry, pf. (5). | Rand Mines (1.52) OL .. 20| 4 : q| 41% | V. S. & Pas. Ry. (5) OL) Principal and Interest 1; Montgomery Ward, 1%; Greene|Am. Snuff. 9 | ; , | 267.1 36 8617 | $,| 3e5, / 31, | Vicks. 8. & Pac. pf. (5)! 33 103%) nu (12) Great West. Sugar (2.80)| 36% 36%) 36) oC | Reading Co. (5b) .... ‘ {; 27) | ‘ 1, GUARANTEED ee 3%: "uae . is; Bao 7 am ghee ae (8) OL... 1.110: Gt. West. Sug. pf. (7) OL) ) oe ee 2 | Real Silk Hos Milis ....! ‘6 26 et , Victor Talk. Mach ....| 15: naconda, 154; Kennecott, 15%4; Magma, m, Steel Fdr. (3 | Real Estate Mortgage & | Guaranty Corporation W. K. Duwean, Secretars. em cae ye 348! 61% 29/1071 /1 27| 44%! 44 3 3) 53%| 5314! 531, RRR ‘ ; f. (6) ) Greene Cananea Cop....; 767 15414) 139 Remington Rand 38) 247 Victor T. M. cvt. p 2%; Chile, 114; Postum, 1%; Nickel] | Am. Stl. Fars. pf. Gulf, Mob. & North. 3,56 | 55 | 56 | Reo Motor (1b) oh vs) 20 fia. 4 : viene. Caroline of tii Plate, 114; Timken, 2%: Tobacco|4™- Suger Ref. Gulf Mo. & N. pf. (6). 11107 |107 1 + Wl Rep. Iron & Steel (4) ... a 6015 59% air | "avivic.c. 6% Products. “OA * 2%; United. Drug 314: Am. Sugar pf 1) + 109 V,'109 Gulf States Stee a 1| 5314 | 5314) 5! 52 | Reynolds § Spring 45) 8 Blo) B%) ssf lace Vivaudou, (0 Wright Aero, 234; Curtiss, 234; Hudson ry Tel ke Tol. vo; seis ee A | 80% ' ‘i par Co. ist pf. OL... | 6 6514 | - %| 67 | Reyne or _B (6.508) | 12) 271%4| 27%4\ 2703 \-+ 27%, | Vulcan Detinning OL ‘ eewes « a | Vo | Ye 4 "9 ‘ } ean “ \ ‘ é , Motors, 25,; Chrysler, 1%; Nash, 144; ]|Am. Tobacco (8) | | ee oe hie *| do1° | Rossia Insurance Co. a vast ) ‘ Waldort Seetens (1. rable Studebaker, 1%4; Beechnut, 334; Amer- | Am. Tobacco pr. 4 ~ ican Tobacco, 334; Borden Co., 3, and | Am. Tobacco “B” (8).... Am. Type Fdrs. pf. (7) OL; 50 110% | 11014 110% Walworth Co, (1.20) . Ward Bak. A (8) OL: Otis Elevator, 414. Hershey Choc. pf. z 137, 1, San Fran Ry. Ward Bak. B : Am. Wat. Wks. n. (.80a).| 20) 6014! 58 | 58 lers} ; 4 ¢ ‘4 St. L. San Fran. pfd. aiaieier Weir Mn. i Ts | The packing stocks resisted selling | Am. Wat. Wks. Ist pf. (6)} 5 101% | 1012 %4 101% Hollander & ee (h40\°) a aad gt 4 101 a. | SS. Sa SOUS ener Werner Bron Fic A wee] 35! 314g Ratan 3] pressure well anc most of them finished | Am. Woolen : 22 | 21 217% 4| 21 Homestake Mining (73). 2170 | 70 | 70 | , | St. L. Southw, pf. (o)-...! ’ pe . °°! Selena 8 the day with modest gains. Stocks| Am. Woolen pf. 31%} 5214) 52%, |- 4 | Household Prod. (4b).... 2) 661%! 661; | 6614 ty | Savage Arms (4) which scored substantial advances on | Am. Zinc, Lead & Sm. pe. | ‘ } Helme (G “wh Co. At: Rutland R. RK. Resources Over $4,000,000 Hershey Choc. 8) 3 471 351,41 353) 49 | 954} a Jouept Leac L. &. Breuninger, President 16 173 % 117234 —_ _— Warren Bros. Co. (5b). Schulte Ret. Stores (3.50) Warren Bros. list p. (3) OL! the day included Certainteed Products, 2%; St. Louis-Southwestern, 114; Purity Oil, 114; Purity Baking, “B,” 10144; International Cement, 2; Jones Tea, 354; New Haven, 134; Pan-Amer- ican Petroleum, 1; Pan-American, cy 2%; General Outdoor Advertising, 21; General Asphalt, 2; Coty, 214; Austin Nichols, 1144; American Sugar, 1%, and American Express, 3'4 While it is probably true that brok- erage loans can not expand indefinitely, it is the attitude which, the Federal] Reserve authorities will take toward the present total of borrowings and not the total itself that is of real im- portance. If the authorities should de- cide that the stock market’s use of Anuconda Copper (3) .. Archer-Danileis-Mid. (3). Ar. & Co. of Del. pf. (7). Armour & Co. of Il. “A’”’. gg te? & Co. of Ill. “B”’.| & Co. of Ill. pf. (7). Arnold Constable Corp. Artloom ie 3 Asso. Dry G y Assoclated Oil” (3.20b) OL Atchi., Top. & S. Fe (100)! Atchison pf. (5) Atl. Coast Line (10b). Atl. Gulf & W. 1! Ail. Refining Atlas Tack o's Austin Nichols & Co Austin Nichols pf.. Autosales Corp. Auto Strop Raz. Baldwin Locomotive (7) Baltimore & Ohlo (6). Baltimore & Ohio pf. (4)! Houston O!] | 136 153 Howe Sound Co. Hudson & Manh. (2. 50). Hudson & Manh. pf. (5). Hudson Motor Car (5). Hupp Motor Car (1.40).. Illinois Central (7) Ill. C. leased line (4) OL! Indep. Oil & Gas (1). Indian Motorcyvele (1 50) Indian Refining Indian Refining ls ese Indian Ref. pf. Ingersoll R. pfd. 20,116 Inland Stee] (2.50) Re |'Inspiration C opper. | | Interboro Rapid Trans... ' Intercon. Rubber (1).. ? | Internat. Agri. Corp. . Int. Agri. pr. pfd | Int. Business Match (5).! ‘ Int. Cement (5) 411201, 29 3" F Schulte Ret. St. pf.(8)OL Seaboard Air Line Seab Air Line pfd |'Seavrave Corp. 1.20) ... | Lobo} ' Sears-Roebuc (2.50) ..| 96 Ya | 85 Seneca Copper ... Tet 9) 2! 25 ; Shattuck (F. G.) Co. (2) 9) { ogi" Shell Union O11] (1.40).. » Shubert Theater (5) Sinnmons Co. (2).. ‘Simms Pertroleum Sinclair:-Con, Oi! - a. 4 | Sinclair Con. Oil pr. (8). I 102%; 10214 IAGO Dh Ja] O1 iSkelly Ol (2) ‘Snider Pack Snider Pack pid ar oe8 S P. Rico Su. new (2) \S. P. R. Sug. pf. (8) OL Southern Cal. Fdison (2) ; Southern Dairies, A.. | Dairies, B Pacific (6) Ratlway (8) 7 - 1 J 5 Warren Bros, rts........-. | Warren ra: & Pipe... Weber & Heilbroner (4).| West. Dairy Prod. A (4)..| West. Dairy Pr. B | West. Penn. Elec. A (TOL be Penn. El. pf. (7) OL; P. El. 68 p. cpfd (6)QOL) Fi Ww. Penn. P. 7% pf. (7)OL .PPw. 6% pf.(6)OL XD! Waster: Maryland West. Md. 2d pf. Western Pacific | Western Pactfic pf.. | Western Union Tel. | Westingh Air Brake ' i ' ' 1B, | | Westingh. El. & Mfg..(4) ' | West. E. & M.Ist pf.(4) OL) | White Eagle O1l (2) o« | White Motor Co. (2) . Wh. Rk. M. Sp. ctfs. (7b) White Sew. Mach... fa| AT'S | 19% 0% 2 yg 111%, 3 101% 101% 2 114% 11415 107! First Mortgage and Construction Loan Applications Invited at I2% credit was excessive and should begin | Int. Cement bid. pee BR "1109 hg Sha ) Southern Ry. pfd. (5) 4 | 100% Vm | + “a | White Sew. Mch. pf. (4) to pump funds out of the open market Bamberger & Co. pf.(6.50) . | Int. Combus. Eng. (2)...| 5314! 49 "a ‘| aes¢ | Spa. & Bros. Ist pf.(7)Ol » 1091, | Willys Overland hp again security prices probably would | Banvor & Aroostook(3.50)| 2 69° 9° | 1, | 69 ~ | Int. Com. Eng. pf. -eef 2 " (10414 104% 5 | Spicer Mfg $s 24 not stay at these levels. Fear of such/ Ban of Com. (380) 00. ate , . | Int. Harvester Co. cat 3\° an attitude revived discussion today of 5 | Int. Harvester pfd. Glover& Flather a 2 1 - eee caf pL.(6.50) Commercail Solv. (8). Com’wth Pow. (2.50).... Conde Nast Pub. Congoleum-Nairn Congress Cigar (4.25b) Consolidated Cigar (7)... Coney]. Distributers Cor, $l. Gas “ Cot.sa Gas $5 pf. Consol. R. R. Guba ag (6) | Consol. Textile Cont. Baking A (4) Cont. Baking B Cont. Baking pf. Continental Can (5) : Cont. Can pf. (7) ...e.. 2454! 245, '— 110812 10812 711371 Piet A ‘ , 120%) 12814 112954 | Collins & Aikman (4) ...! 109 |104 _ (1065, | Int. Merc. Marine.... Int. Mer. Marine pfd Int. Nickel (2) Int. Nickel pfd. Int. Paper (2.40) Int. Paper 7% pfd. (7).. I. Ry. of Cen. A. pf.(5)OL! Int. Silver pfd. (7) OL..| 10128 ~ 38/14794/1451, Int. Tel. & Tel. (6).. Intertype. Corp. (1.800). 9, 33 Jewel | 84 ah J. & & L. Sti. pf, (7) OL.| Jones Bros. T Kan. City South. Ry...:. Kan. City Sou. pfd. (4).. Mayser, J., & Co, (4).... Keily-Springfield ‘Tire... Kelly-Spring. 8° pfd... Kelsey-Hayes Wheel (2). Kelsey-Hayes pf. (7) OL.' 400 1104 Kennecott Copper (5).../ 80! 86 Kinney (G.R.) Co. 1} 40 Kraft Cheese (1.50a)....| 57| 6334 Kresge, S. S. Co, (1.20).. 28 70 Laclede Gas pfd. (6) OL.| 650 10014100 Lago Oil & arene. (78). Lambert Co, Lee Rubber & Tire. Lehigh V. Railroad (3. 50) Lehn & Fink Prod. (3). is Life Savers, Inc. (1.60) | Lig. & Myers Tob. B (4b)! Lima Locomotive (4)....! Liquid Carbonic (3. 60). | Loew's Inc. (2 Loft, Inc. Loose Wiles Biscuit (1.60)) Loose W. B. 1st pf. (T)OL! Lorillard, Pierre, Co Louisiana Oil Ref La. Oil 61%4° pf.(6.50)OL Louis. & Nashville (7)...! outs. Gas é& FE. A (1.75){| 11) 29 2 Mack Truck Ist pf. ie Mackay pfd. (4) Madison Sq. Garden (1). Magma Cop. (3) Mallinson pfd. Mandel Bros. Manhatt. se Sup. (5) Manh. Ry. mad. art (5). Manhattan Shirt (2) ....! Maracaibo Oil Ex p Marland Ol) Marlin Rockwell (3.50b).. Math. Alk. Works (4) ... May Dept Stores (4) Maytag Co. ( McCrory Sto. MeCrory Sto., Mclintrve Porc. Min. . Metro-Gold. pfd. (1.89). Mexicar Seaboard Oil .. Miami Copper (1.50) .... Mid-Continent Pet Middle States Oil Mid. oe Oil ctfs Mid. Stl. Prod. pfd. (12b). Mille- Rubber (2) M., St. P. & S Mo.. Kans. & Tex Mo., Kan. & Tex. Pf. Missouri! Pacific Missouri Pacific pfd Montana Power (5) Montgomery Ward (4) Moon Motor Car Mother Lode Coal. (. : Moto Meter, A (3.60).... Moto. Wheel (2) ... Mullins Body Munsingwear (3) ....... Murray Corp. Am. ...... Nast: Motors (5b) ... National Acme stpd Nat. Bellas Hess Nat. Bellas Hess pfd. (7). National Biscuit (7) ..... Cash Register, A (3). Nat. City Bank (20) OL.. Nat. Dairy Prod. (3) . Nat. Dept. Stores Nut. Distiller Prod 4 192%4 /153 naa ‘| 10312 - |tto the late rally. n (States Department of Agriculture).-— —~ a os 1 140° 140% | 140146) y St. Gas & I] pid (4) : , +f) i 65 Int. Match par. pf. (3.20)! 270101! ! Standard Milling (5) ak 2 100 Stand Mill. pf. (6) OL Stand Oil, Calif. 2.62b) es eee ee St. Oll New iSterline Products (7b) | Stew. Warner Spd. (6)-.. iStidebaker Corp. (5)....! Studebaker pt (7) XD—Ex divide nd. “XR -Ex rights. OL —Odd lot. in) Plus extras. (b) Including extras. stock. (4) Pata so far this year. (k) Payable in stock. ’} Wilson & Co. | Woolworth Co. sate Wortb. Pump & Mac th . Wright Aeronautical (1).! | Wrig., ir, W.. Co. (3.50b) | Yellow Truck & Coach 1, nts, ri Yel. Tr. & C. 7% pf. (7) | Young. Sheet & Tube (5) Partly stock. (f) 4'2 quarteriy in common stock, (££) (nu) Payable l- £0 of a share in Class A stock quarterly, Total sales, 3,404,100, against 3,227,500 Wednesday, 2,413,000 a week ago, and 1,363,800 a year ago. From January 1 to date, 9,106,400, against 6,634,300 a year ago. and 7 688,100 ‘two years ago. NEW YORK COTT. NX. New York. Jan. 5 (A P ). The cotton New York, i|market today lost a good part Of yeS~/| ajined on the 'terday’s gains, March contracts sel ing | 'off to 19.08, or 28 pomts net lower, and | if ] to A p yint Active months Soonl brokers’ showed net losses of 6 to Y points under | selling inspired by the failure of Liver- | | pool to fully meet yesterday's local ad- | CURB MARKET REVIEW. jon Proc ter & Gamble showed independ. | 5 (A.P.).—Prices de-/| ent strength, rising 10 points to a new New York’ Curb Market | ®ish at 260. Freshman, General Bronze | today, severa] issues dropping from 4} Ini yr at 19.18 The general market !to 10 points. steady, at net declines of 16 tO apparently was 1/21 points. break The cpening was steady at a decline! tnfiluenced ' j}and U. S. Gypsum also closed higher. FOREIGN BONDS. | Frenct oS vance. Offerings were comparatively |" yqiqiand Steel fell 12 points, then re- | Frene h PEN MR i eck ctanaen |light, however, and the decline brought | ‘in a little trade -buying which, with | covering, proved suffi lent to cause ral- ilies from the lowest. May contracts | covered — | net a |of 128% 8: ; . ‘ ( net kite igs Bo gua po Mg a | declines included Sheaffer Pen, off me 'months generally showing net advances | Pubize Artificial silk, off 10, and Deere of about 6 to 9 points be fore midday. )& Co. x. Piprgne ie This bulge apes ared to mect in- Oils showed better resistance to sell- | creased offering ; largely from Wall; ing pressure, |street sources, as if influenced by the | tions. learlier weakness of the stock market. | covered in the final trading | Prices eased off, making new lows for Among and Firestone Tire, each off 4. Auburn Auto was of 1°% Britt sh wee hap teseeeeseeeeess q after reaching a new high (British War Loan ‘ le Fruit closed 7 points Recent favorites showing | Cert eee TO a a ee bw Ee Italian 5s ie rae Ne 11 Belgian Re storation '| Belgian rgemtum 5s FLOUR QUOTATIONS. losses being held to frac-| “Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. 5 (A.P.). Gulf sold off 3 points, but re- | FLOUR Ten cents higher: in -carload | lots family patents quoted at 7.55 @ 7.65 | utilities, American GAS a barrel tn 98-pound cotton sacks; ship- | ithe day in early afternoon when May jand Electric was off 15,. Associated Gas; ments, 44,729 barrels. sold off to 19.20, the general list show- | and f _1%, Northern States | BRAN—30.25 @ 30.50 ingenet losses of about 24 to 29 points. Trade buying reappeared around the 19'4-cent level for May deliveries, while there was a little covering itn late trad- ing which may have been a by reports of an improved tone in the stock market. Last prices showed ral- lies of 8 or 10 points from the lowest. Trading was comparatively quiet dur- ing the day, with a narrow market correspondingly sensitive to orders either way. Considerable trade buying was reported here in early trading, but it tapered off on the midday rally, and part of the early afternoon selling was attributed to the failure of demand to broaden materially on the advances, Re- | ports of a continued steady spot situa- |; tion in the South, probably contributed Private cables sald there was con- tinental selling in Liverpool in earlier trading, but that later there was more encouraging news from Manchester with the demand for cotton cloths showing an improvement in many di- rections. Exports for the day, 13,745, making 4,038,557 so far this season. Port re- ceipts, 17,754. U. S. port stocks, 2,- 528.813. Futures: Hich. Low. Close, January : 19.0: “LIVE STOCK MARKETS. Chicago, Jan. 5 (A.P.)-—(United CATTLE—Receipts, 14,000; few steers and yearlings 25 to 50c lower; very slow trade; spots off more in extreme cases; weighty kinds very scarce; best weixnts steers, get medium weights, 17.00; bulk, 13.50@15.00; yearlings, 16.75; light yearling heifers getting 50c decline; “fat cows and heifers 15 to 25c lower; cutters about steady; bulls fully steady: light vealers 50c to 1.00 down tal transactions were made in| The downward tendency Goodrich rights, which entitle holders | in sympathy with the!to subscribe to new shares at 75, and | “hig board,” which was | Kroger Baking new shares, the huge increase in| Shares were offered in|} heavy voleana, ” selling resi si ung even the establishment rate. 1508 H St. N.W. Mait 1753 EQUITABLE Co-Operative Building Association Organized 1870 4STH YEAR COMPLETED Assets *eeeeeeaeeeeee .85,292.042.70 Surplas .cccccccce SlosisisBe SYSTEMATIC SAVING SPELLS SUCCESS Join the tquitable and save aystematically. Our plan wil meet with your approval. Subscriptions for the 94th Issue of Stock Being Ueceived Shares, $2.50 Per Month EQUITABLE BUILDING 915 F ST. NW. JOHN JOY EUSON President. WALTER S PRATT. Jr.. Secretary Guaranty Trust Company of New York 140 Broadway LONDON PARIS BRUSSELS LIVERPOOL HAVRE ANTWERP Condensed ‘Statement, December 31, 1927 RESOURCES Cash on Hand, in Federal Reserve Bank and Due from Banks and Bankers.............$209,991,163.17 U.S. Government Bonds and Certificates......... PI a ns i eecs ee eee hostes Loans and Bills Purchased..............ccccccces Real Estate Bonds and Mortgages............ce0. 43,151,317.30 7,497,393.61 22,958,096.42 481,785.400.41 4,231,863,33 Items in Transit with Foreign Branches.......... 6,178,371.87 Credits Granted on Acceptances...............+. 58,685,156.34 Real Estate ee uk ook boas eedeuns ne 7,387,509.75 Accrued Interest and Accounts Receivable....... 8,434,087.68 me oe 65 Cont. Insurance (2) ... Cont. Motors (.80) ..... 10% 10% Com. Credit 6s Me Corn Products ia seas Elk Horn Corp. 6!4s 4 | Coty, Inc. (6b) ge ent 99 N>S>as>saS a BS ‘at 12.50 @ 13. 50; shippers, 14.50 @15.50. et hf Prod. pid ... ; aT HOGS — Receipts, 80,000; market ac. Senin, & Gramping. . oe st opened around 25c lower: closed 25 to 2 | , am io Se , 2/126% | 40c off; spots more on pigs and pack- 138 138 13614 2/126 my s yee ! : elas ing sows; pig decline 50 to 75c for two days; top, P3870: few hogs above 8.60: bulk good and choice 210 to 300 pounds, 8.45:.78.60; 160 to 200 pounds, 8.25«8.50, strictly choice, 200-pound Crucible Steel (6). eeease 6| 8934) 8834) 893,! Cuba Cane Sugar ......! | pi 65,4! Cuba Cane Sugar pf. .... , Yo! 3014. Cuba Co., The 26 PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. Philadelphia, Jan. 5 (A.P.).—BUTTER -—91 score, 51%; 90 score, 48; 89 score, $s: 88 score, 44; 87 score, 43; 86 score, EGGS—Extra firsts, 51. Cheese, live and dressed poultry un- Cuban Amer. Sugar ne Cudahy Packing (4) Curtiss Aero Curtiss Aero pf. (7) ... 1/1178 Cuyamel Fruit 4 51141 Hie Davison Chemical . 97| 44%| 4212) 4414 Deere & Co. pf. rs 118% ig ti Delaware & Hudson (9 3/1 B21, Del., Lack. & West. (7b) . Den. Rio Gr. & W. pf. Detroit Edison im). National Si National 7 Nevada Con. o2P er (1 ao) N. Y. Air Brake (3) X New York Central ( averages upward to 8.60; 130 to 160 pounds, 7.75@8.25 largely; bulk pack- ing sows, 7.15@7.50; shippers took estimated holdov er, 18,000. H 14,000; fat lambs strong to 25c higher; late trade show- ing most advance; top, 13.75; better grades 80 to 90 pound lambs largely 13.00(@213.50; 93 to 98 pound offerings, 12.25 @ 13.00: choice 93-pounders, 13.25; yearlings, 9.50@11.40, depending on $850,300,359.88 LIABILITIES Ce re cn cee vensdcadadace Ee Surplus Fund............02.--+- 30,000,000.00 Undivided Profits.......seeseees 7,036,720.97 —— rm we changed FLOUR—Hard winter straights, 7.15 F @7.40; short patent, 7.50@7.75. Devoe & Ray. 3 | | 41% | oon & H. pt. (7). ewes, 6.25«7.00; feeding lambs in light Non 2 garlicky, iat b winter, 1.39 bid; 7) 4011 } » Ont, & mAh ag a ‘ | in B14 ’ 4: supply; one lots medium to good kinds, : (? . &t at ie Ry. 1} 10 19 20. | 4h @ Hey, potatoes, - cieahacaae , ; | arte pr. (6) OL] 230/100 09441 Receipts, 1, 490: firm. Steers, @ 3 ; 2 12 Narf, Southern ; 3) 49 49 |. ae 15. yt State bulls, 4.00 @ 9.00; cows, 3 .00 . S. ' c tf 4 @ NEW YORK GRAIN. pf.. 4 t .. & 1| 87 8 7 Sunni Tat ‘rf 56 s CALVES—Receip Ss, 3 ett we ser? Jan. 5 (A.P.).—WHEAT— | Dun nterna , } . : Si) eals, common prime @ New Tork, . ~ ‘ } Du Pont de Nem.(14.25b) 317 2 amet Co | # lightweight culls, 9.00@ 10.00; grassers Du Pont de Nem. deb.(6) 1 and fed calves, side’. 00. | Eastman’ Lt. Ist pf. (7) ! orthwest. SHEEP AND LAMBS—Reccipts, 6,400; 1. Eastman Kodak (8b) ... 3 "| Me 1) & Rub. ... 2 g |Steady. Sheep, 2.50@6.50; culls, 2.25@ 2 Manitoba. to arrive, A.6114_ Eastman Kodak pf. (6) OL | ig eet 126 . er) E Shuey 8%, 3) YA %, | 3.50: ‘lambs, State, medium oa prime. ORN—Spot, barely” steady: No Eaton Axle & Spr. (2). Hs ! a | oO ~os-| 15] 827%! 3654! 37 VY, g | 11.25@ 14.25; wuts. 9.00 @ 10.0 veliow, c. 1. f. New York, all rail, 1.0354; | Eisenlohr & Bros, 5. Sup, pf. | | 108 | 108 HOGS—R 2,080; gt Light ©. 3 vellow. 1.005, Eisen. & Bros. pf. Omnibus Psd 4 36 , Vy | to medium weigute, 9.50@9.75; pigs, 9.75 OATS—Spot, easy; “No. 2 white, 65@ | quality and weight; sheep, strong: fat $67,036,720.97 Accrued Interest, Reserve for FOROS, OhGe cv divccocas 4,549,311.14 oe, APE eee a Ramee CTR Deposits......:....ccccccccccce $076,396,302.39 Outstanding Checks............._43,672,869.04 720,029,171.43 $850,300,359.88 . ; Elec. Auto Lite (8.50b) >< 05 ~|103 ~ \10314 084 Omnibus : i 93 «10.25; heavy hogs, 9.25@9.50; roughs, 65%. Electric Boat ssesccesees| 18} 15 ay) 14% %| 15 Oppenheim Gore. Bi. 18 (4) aT 14} 8614) 85% | 86%4|— “4 8 85% |\7.00@750, © dee iad “4 -

Page 12

‘|BOND SALES ON NEW YORK EXCHANGE BOND SALES ON pint YOR: EXCHANGE] == okt ARY 5, 1028. “WW Seliamse yt BoOvGH?T AND SOLD ATIBLE IST DOWN a (Reported direct trom the New York Stock Exchange by J. & Seligman & Co ) sectean set ke Low | Last Salei Issue (Open: High, Low Last ||| RIEMER & CO“ tsth St. NW. (The following sales are given in lots of $1,000.) Sale issue .- — pen le gh a Soom & Ont. Pow. 5s. 19551103 % |103 5% |103 % 103% 10\Sinclair Ol 6s, ser. D, 1980.....1 97%! 97%! 97%! 97% (Quotations in dollars and 82ds of a dollar.) 10'Nord R {Fr ; 36\Chi. Great West. lat 4s, 1969, ~~) 72° Wy Of Prance 6148, 1950. /100%/100%% |100% |100 ¥ 6.Skelly Oil 5%s, 1 3 UNITED STATES GOY waar WAR LOANS. 1'Chi., Ind. & Louis. % 1966 108 os 12|Nor. & Sou. ref. 5s, 1061. +! cial 9654 96! Vs 96, 2Smith a a phe re Bg he | , A. Q., or **e-e high: Grade Bente Hold Up Sale: issue Open High Low | wast 1Chi, Mil. = ¢. Sd 1 7 .. +) 9BY| 9BY%! 98%! OBY, 4'South: Bell ‘Tel. i i 28, $909. a “18iLiberty 34s... gicc tresses: /101.20)101.20/101.19)101.20] 19\Cht, Mil. & B. & 1935, \102 % '102 4% |102% |102 $\South Cur. & Ga. 5148, 1936.....|101 Continental Trust Company | Fairly Well Under Broad 17\Liberty Ist 41, tee eeeeeess ; ; ! 19 M. & 8, 1934 ote coos! V1 a .- 102 %4| 4 (2 4'Southwest Bell Tel. ha. 1954 eee 4 \106 § 102 fn 4 | | 181100. | 9 1 vee e108 eat wen 2'\Sou. Colo. Pow, 6s, 1947. . ae 107 6 107% Capital a 9 — ggnnsang: .19 73 Li sivavebeet 29) 98) 3B 70 lc ref 4s, 1955. Pressure. re 38 tae | | a8 ty g. e*eenstee . . - 25 “eee 71 1 ' 97! , c col, 4s, 1949. ee 8 € ** 94 94% 14'U. 8. G. 41, | 115. ; 22 Been AN it Bie 116” ) Sou. ic 45, 1929, 99%'100 | 99%! 99 One Million Dojlars 7 —— 1 4 Sou. c col. 5s, 1944 102% | 114th & H Streets a : {107 . '29/107..29 . ies 7 . 58, 1941. ite f3 103 |103 408 Sou. ic, Frisco ‘Tr. "} 94%) 94%! 9414, REIGNS ARE IRREGULAR FOREIGN GOVERNMENT BONDS. Chi, . 78, 1930 +77 06%/106 |106% $\Nor. States Pwr. 6s, 1941... .... |/106% |106% | 108 Yo 106 % Ry. 56...| 92 : (The following sales are given in lots of 81,000.) Chi. Rys. steeee! BB | 86 86 1/Ohio Pub. Serv. 745, 1946. .....| (116 alison: BY: etre ath & Sale| Issue. ___|Open|} High) Low | Last viernes oue ae F ; ees 07 oF a her ag | Balson’ a 1948.... 101% 10794107 fe fal 1 Sou. R "gen “Biv a "gsi. 9 - . Se ae ; ' col, 3448, 1998. 85 | 65 St. | ew York, er 5 ose ~ 15) ‘Antioquia, 1 Dept. ny’ Ag A, 7s, 1945..! 95 95 95 iy 9 BiG, FR. I. Ge Be Me We IMO vciscccs 2 2 St. L., +s 4s, 1929...| 99% 99 99%' 99! a ene "oan “rentestnena Maeouee| 17 Anvgun: Dept oF Ae Haas 82 (85, | Sa! $B" | ge tat Saltinstaies| ARV ERE Ei suoue le serie) Gack eek bial beat MO;TGAGE MONEY LOANED gathered force in the b 5|Antioquia, Dept. of, C, 7s, 1945. :| 9414] 9414) 4 A 4 . Union Station 58, 1944... 7 iZiN: ¥ C.& HR deb 4&2 7 5 St. L., I. we S.R. & G. 4s, 1933) 96% 1e bond market to-| 6|Antioquia, Dept. of, ist 7s, 1957.| 9342' 94°"| 9314 94” ae age al 98 284 St. L. . pr. In.ser,A,48,1950} 93 03 9 tati 4s, 1 R ay, ; 2" day, the effect of the unprecedented 10. Argentine Govt. 6s, ser. A, 1957. ./! 14s a/100%,' 10017, 1100 16\Chi, * Sweet. Ind. 40. %; fos2... se | 02% 92%, 2 19,0re. Pe it rig 4 gs BCL, F. tbr 1n., ser.B.58,1950 104 : len 6 9234} 924,| ase in stock exchan 21!Argentine Govt. 6: : 1958. » {10 99 34/100 leet, ae: Prin., ser.C.6s, | | 2 was reflected by heavy orenmrs 17/Argentine Govt. 6s, . 1959. || Ah 00% 99% 10014 1) Chtie Copper ba, a4 1962 . “aie et 105 * i ~ png 2 Line 1 8t.L FR. adj. ‘ “3 “Ge iM 0948 10 0 TYLER & RUTHERFORD in many sections of the list. Semi-| 17/Argentine Govt. 6: + 1959. ./100 |1001,|100 100 2C. C. C. & St. L. r.a& 1. "83, ‘A, 1929'10244 |10244 |1023, ” Oriental D | 94% | ; Speculative issues were liquidated in| 16/Argentine Govt. 5a0, | SoG ieee: | 09354 801, C. 6. & St. ‘L, r.& 4. 48, D, 1963/104%|10484 10a" ate oe Jo m0 4 100 “10 6% | 08t-. & 8 F Ry. 3y96, ser Dil a tual Borarontents of the 16|Argentine Govt. 6s, Oct., + | 994 99%! 99%| 99% b. ©. div. 48, 1939| 9644| 9654! 9634! 9 Pinceuaaabe Mi ME i By ~ L. & § W. cons. 43, 1939... 8%, 98 954 ||| Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Co. 6c. large volume, partly to bolster wu 2'C. , P 96/Argentine Govt. 960. / 5 8, ) S, 9 91 91%) 91 91%, ms weakened accounts in the stock mar 21/A | ai. : O18 Bi! 91%! 0154 3 | | | 1520 & St. N.W. rgentine Govt. 65, +s «| 99¥ % Ve | | 99% é' ‘ 14\Pac. Gas & nn. R. R. ite 93 108 3, /105 47 1105 % 1105 Stone Wiad Bon a am /10% | 103 | years with- Soumania. ey gy planned by Con- "3 Breme U. wo of, ie B oN 107 "4 107% 1 Cuyamel’ Fruit Co 6s, 1940...:' 99 | 99 | 99 | 99 Hat Be. ren cin ! y #2 10744 | 107% 5'Toho Elec. Pow. 6s, 1929.......| o | Interest out curtail- a as ectric Corpor 3 Bremen, State o DL, Ve aiteat : ere ard. Ist 56. 3/ 4% 043 5|\Tokyo Elec. Light 6s, ‘ 994 | 7, | 944 | a May tothl $20,000,000 to mbt roo 7 Budapest, City of. 6s, 1962 3 | 88 : 16\Del. & H. Ist & ref. 4s, 1943... .| 95% | 95% | 95% 95% | 40/Philadelphia Co. 6s. 196 | 9814! OBI4! § sac te ane 20 ie : Mey ment, ry 1, ° } 4 , ue’ "lag wrt of | » double that amount. 7/Buenos Aires, City of. 6146, 1955/1011, 10114 /101. 2 Let of 4 ke mn oa8 id - 106 %4|108 4 106 1% |106 % a7 Philadelphia Co. Ist ref. 6s, . 4 Ujigawa Elec. ‘is, | 98%! 95 %5| 98% ‘ : — *e, ' va yo (p 23 | Buenos Aire: Pr ov. yf, Oa 195 7 967 97 06 c .s/ ; . : ‘ 2 “e . - 106 fi 106% : Phils e] | > ; F | S ¢ f, 3? ‘ . J Union Drug Co , 10819 1081, | 108) l /a W H S d ( | ‘Railway liens led the firm movement fimubeee pp aees nd a mg 1357 +$ A oe ti a |: ed in. & R. Gr. 1st 4s. 6 93 \“y 935,| 9314 92! in m vehi _ fl ‘ =! as. on pe 1001) 100%? ‘: 14,Union Elec, 5's, 103 {103 102% 102% m. . aun ers 0., nc. 0 Aa aod ad P “- - i : Mt ; ‘ s 3 | ' p- ‘) j ‘ ) %. ; i of high grade issues in today’s trade. 7\Bulgaria, King. of, 7s,'1967 : 8974) 89%) 89% | ORs: So i. a 4 sae, 138 4 1 Phil. & Reading ©. é& ‘1. 3/101 Yq i101 % 101% |101 % 4\Union Oil of Calif. ser.A 68, Bo svs| 9914) 8 1U9 1 |108 19 |108 i Founded 1887 rie 5s reached a new high record. 8iCaldas, Dept. of, ie 8 | 091,108 | soa en. q R. G. . OS, : + ; 5.Philippine Rys. 4s 37 41 '| 4114) 41 "| 4114 6,Union Oil of Calif. 5s, 1& | while Missouri Pacific 5s and Hudson 15/Canada, Dom. } $. 92! Sept 102 1021, 102 an? ri 26 acy Gi. Cc ‘orn "6 nak aes | Bote | ; 2Pierce Arrow 8s. ‘ a3 97 54 | 97! 4 9714! g7tZ | jb er Pac. lst g. 4s, 1947 99 4 | 9 a| § Main 1016 1433 K 6} Manhattan 5s sold in large amounts 6\Canada, Dom. of 5s, 19: 2 214109 1091, 5 Detroit Ed. 062 PRT amen. ne 1 Pillsbury Flour 6s, 194: 104%) 1041; 11044, 11041, 5 a — Nei n : 10047 Loan Correspondent for the at ‘their 1927 peaks. St. Paul and Rock| 29/Canada, Dom. of, 5s Bigs OF . 0! 11085, '103 4 Detroit Ed. 1940 108% 108% 108% 108% 1 Pirelli Co. 7s, 1952. . 100 © |100 RA 4 co enh Koy 7 aot: } Provid M l Life l ; Island liens also were in demand. 17\Canada, Dom. of, 41/ 936... ./1011%4/1! .| 89 Deutsche Bk. Gs. 1922. fe 97 tf ay 977%, 9815 1 Poco Colliers 5s, i 4 | 94 | 94 69/Union Pac, 4128, , 2 3 rovident Mutual Life Insurance Armour of Delaware 515s led the in-| ,2/Cauca Valley, Re> of, 7148, 1946 98%,! 985%) 9854) 985, | 278 Dodee Bros, 6s i940, 2.2.12...) 9a"! Bim, 92 | Nborth id Ry. 1 Ani. Tob. ds,” 1942, 104 yi10414 103% 104% | 8 United Bice 6s, V, Company of Philadelphia dustrials with a gain 18 Chile, Rep. of, 6s, 1! pevecess| Voy! 924! B2I4!1 92% ! Dold, Jacob, 6s. 2.. | 8 , ortland Ry és Pow. DB, 1942 98 98 . | os | 98 | d4\Uni tec a ee orp. but later fell "oi Pog gate? aa tae TiChile, Rep. of, 6s, 1961......../ 924,! 9244! 92 n| 92% 9 Vom. Iron & Steel ' 79% | BS 795) 85 | Portland Ry. & Pow. 6s, 1947'103%4 |103%4 103% ae o6\Un. Rys aod 5 @ fractional net 2iChile, Rep. of. 7s, 1942........ 1003 abt 00" 3\Dom. Iron & Steel Se. 39 ct...) 76%! { 2 Portland Ry. Lt. & P. oS, 1946/1074, O07!, 11 | . 5S. Rubber 5s, ‘ - An early advance in Dodge 6s 1iChinese Govt. 5s, 19! 2514! 25%! 2! 2 Donner Steel 7s, 1942. 94%)! 9 —694Y, 5 8Pub. Serv. Corp. N. J. 68, 19441071, 107 ( ' su. 8. Rubber 8, 1051, 1051, 100% 105! also was followed by a reaction. 14;\Colombia, Rep. of, 6s, > PP ae | 1 a O} "i 29 Duke-Price Pow: 6s. in ee ee ee bs 7 Pub. Serv. Corp., N. . »8, 1956104, 44 10412 104% ,e eR Sepeereey 108% |108 % |108 Va 1 8% ethird Liberty 414s were heavily} 13) \Copen., City of, 5s, 1952......../ 93 | 96 |96 | 96- Duluth, So. Shore & Atl. 5s, 7 814 BBY% . 4.Pub. Ser. El. & Gas 5's, 1959105 (105 = 105 4 }. &. &. Co of Copen. ry 937. ./ O74 99 72| 232| 99 teaded in coincident with an an-| 18'Copen., City of, 5\%s, 194: 1911, 101% 10) Duquesne Light 4'48, 1967 100% 100% 1001, 10014 py Sme bay 64 a a 758. 1966. b+ ty, BAe | || cweeh Lt. de ‘Trac. Ss, 198 2745! 97% RAL, ? oT, | , ‘ ’* et - ; i ee ri ‘ ” ‘ ' j , al ier , t > 2 ” , hnouncement that the Treasury was \Cordoba, City of, is, If IG Mp Da} PO Uy 2Edison tllum. of N. Y, oS, 1995... 114% 114% 11444 114% i7P “ , 5° ron ya 001 01 : a Tein hee ' FoF i ais 0617 10614 - ws) 12\Gosta Rica. Rep. of. O51....! 9434) 9494) 9A54) | o> EFlec Por 54; : ‘Pure Oll 918, 1 seeeese se s/100% 110014 | tica Gas os, 1B: 20672 |100% 1067210672 | formulating plans for new financing - i? : a1 | (2 Elec, Pow. of Germahy 6148, 1950) 95%) 9544) 9! to refund the issue. Ot! Gee 1\Cordoba, Prov. of, 7s, 19: 991%; 99% ‘ Erie Ist cons, 48 (pr. in.) 1996..| B91, i j/Reading 4's 1997 ceed 1031411031, 103!, Bi, | TVs y. ist 5s, 1962.... 109 {109 (109 {109 | ment bonds were rat aut cae 3:Cuba, Rep. of, 5s, 1904-1944. °. oa! LOG 9 LOO, 10 7 Erie 1st cons. g. 465, ap (2! B61, 31 5 Reading Co. Jer. C. col. 4s. -1951 96 %q\ 96q! 961%! 96% Va. Ry. & Pow. 5s, 1934.......,|101%4/101% 1011410114 i gd yd atta cea All gta Re GiCupa, Rep. of. 5s, 1914......... TOO Ys LOOM, TOM" 93 Erie gold 4s, A, 1953. | 89 | >| Bf 6 Remington Rand O48, 1947.....| 95 : 9434) 94%, rt ac. 4145, 1934...) 20%) 20%%| 20%| 20% pr ces were steady, 5iCuba, Rep. of. 5'4s. .1 Ne 021; 3 yt FA 3 53 Erie uo 4s. : B8',,, 89 $1, 8iRep. Iron & Steel 35'4s, 1953.. 037 33 34 S » 1942 w..seeeeeee, 9O%| 99%4)| 9O%! GOY Fractional irres tularity characterized 7 Czechoslovakia, Rep. of, iG ‘19451 109 109 1U834 83" erie R. . 58, 196 99 a 5 I1'Rheinelbe Union 7s, 1946..... gi a'wal - , 954'1005.'1001% 1001, | the foreign group. Italian iss 16,\Czechoslovakia, Pep. of, 8s, 1952'1084.'1087, 108 ) | 7 Erie cons. ext. 7s. 193 5 105% 1064 5 3, 4Rheitnelbe Union 7s. 1946, x-war. wip ee ee a eee eae a) aawiinal | ues OIG , 5% wale we 78] sue bh te : if 8 ; , ahs i Wabash B 11033 104 'A 103 %4 104! firmed up after an early softness. and ii\Czechoslovakia, Rep. of.7%4s8,1945 105 INS 10 pms 27 Es . Ts, 195 rath » 101%,'101 "5 » 101%, 1Rhine Westphalia Wie 5, 1950 00 5, x | } OW, hash Sts Se rece = 105% 105 , 1051. iO! , ‘ lina args nt 7 46! 9274! ¢ 7 > 7 : : hin loe* ‘ , Tiler t cy ; : ‘ \ “ ani wr. . eae 2 | ou, : Trench, Belgian and German obliga- 6'Cundin: earn teat De pi of,A is,19 +65 9S : I Yn we '% ? Ke ; , - "rs 2. 1 . : ap O87 a | QR7 Ya 984) 08? A R Rhine wW Sstphalia Biles : ave 3 : _~ r) ave 4 : te 0 " fC. ludia 65, Ive 7... ‘ 105 be iH), iP : oi, t ISK Rubber 0. . bcecnar LIAS, 1185 Q 1185 r) 1185, 1San Ant. Pub. Ser 1S, VIS... : | { feat r He “eeay e 5a 10441104 10414;1 ly eric Mas Room : Sales—Regular call, 11:15 a. m.: ‘ utcl >. India 6s. 1962.. 105! 51, 1051. 1081 ist ls Sas t lst & rf. 5s. 1974: 89 8914 8834! 8914 10 Saxon Pub. Wks , 1946. »| 9944! Of Hi) 3, ‘est i L. Brie 1S, 1966. 9742) 9744) 965, OF fs iA Peoples Drug Stores pid.. 10 at 122, | 1 Hungarian Con. Mun. 745, 1948 99 | 99 |" 20 Ger. C. Agri. Bk. 6s, 1960. July.| 92%! 9214! g2ig| 9214 Siemens & Haleke 6'48, 1051, ct. 10 ‘hite Eagle 514 on. 937 FA | | 96. *196 | 96 | 96. RARVAGS ROE "Natl Mtge. & Inv. pfd., 100 at 514. 6 Hungarian Con. u ts, 104 : aa. ) +German Gen. Elec. 7s, 1945... .|103'4 10314 |103'4'|10314 | 285 : Halske 7s, 193: 2 2 102", oew. Mach 126 (126 1/128 New Washington Bldg. ~Af' er all: : 6 Hun rAT\ Kine . . ie . ‘ os . ‘ 4 , 4 10710 : 75. / lemeé ns & “35 “ ‘ ‘ sia J ) + ia ; Phone rf ranklin 8160 : wlteatea ee EE Py eis Rarer * a lay ‘Or “ od rie eS. 104 » 105% (ig 107% 2Sierra & 5S. I ow. ds, 194 " WN, 1% 19%, I » sleet CV , 1935... 3 30 30 Babine, r aoe age A abe 47 Samed oaage | : aay a ae dt ioe dt lens Aa l7s Goodyear T. & R. 58, 1957.....' 95'q| 9514) 95% 951, Silesian Am. 7s, 194 roe) OS 4) Willy: V5, 933,..../102 (102 (102 ya Luncheon Dinner »Capital Traction 5s, $2,000 at 10414 i Japanese 6 2% 200% eR EE hth ig 4 oGotham Silk 6s, 1936........./1024%,103 (102% 103 Sinclair Crude Ol}! 6s, 1928 . 100 V1, S| vy Soar St OS, 1: ae } 4,101 %q |101%4 (1 ’ 55c, $1.00 $1.50, $2.00 ,Mergenthal er Linotype, 10 at 10614, 3 3 8. et od gg Ste “5, 193)..... i shat D2Na 2 a 7 Ord. T ik of Can. deb. 7s, 1940 1161, 1161, '1161,/1161, 27+ Sinclair Pipe Line 5s. 1942 N44 $44) 0414; § ‘ iT a ms 7 ». LO6Y, 106%, 106 Gin | : : tats 106! , l Leipzig » 18, 1% bie M4 yi 4) JOG) 98! Cit. Cons. Fl. P. of Jap. 7s, 1944) 971! 98 97', 08 Sinclair Of] 7s, 1937 “e M1, 1004, 100%, 100! »wWisconsin Cent. gen. 4s, It 49... 884,!' 88',! 881, | Also a la carte ' Col. Sand & Gravel pfa., 10 at 104 | 2 LyonS, Ci ey of, 6 on i | ae oe ae) aed 4 Gat El. P. Jap. ; 1950.: 93 92%: 93 V3, Sinclair Oj] O'A8 19338 43 49 Youngstown 8S. & T 5s, 1978...110114'101) a NO COVER CHARGE AT ANY TIME Potomac Elec. 514° 10 at 108 28'Mexico, U. S. of, 4s, 1910, smal. 26%) | 265 26 5% Ve 107 10714 107 ; “al Potomac Elec. 6% pfd., 25 at 111%. | "3 ri u S. O1, 48, 1910, large.) 28%! 2854, 2814) 28! 3 Gres or eee 6S 24, 24, Total sales of bonds: ‘Today, $12,909 000; yesterday, 814, 394,000; week aco. $13.137.000 2S I ex co, # ~ f 45, 1¢ ¥ , Aa | - DP he y Pam ; ey ; ey _ * : . vii ad acts Fi ats . a ‘ 4 ad: ’ a ——e -- ' ' Cail loans at » and 6 per cent Mexico. U.S of jarve 6e aq" 7%, + 3 Great f »§ 4% er 1976... avs . ; » Mexico, U. S. : ve 6s, 1923. 42 ' ‘ , ti Aes ¢ . ‘ ) , j ’ ‘ re; { ‘ 4 ! »s, ser FS. O77. — ] nm ve 8 Marseilles, City of, 6s, 98 iit LOO. | 99% Dp fo. eae ; i aan Pe She AG FP RE: + C—— OOS? ra ear WLP? ( . year ago, $16,751.0: ee ee er eee -———.— - —— — - Vv : ¢ ; S Oslo, City of, 544s, 1946.. 9: 9934' 9924 993 2 Hi mble Oil 5's, 1932 102 7% |102%, 102% 102% | nsor Panama, Rep. of. 515s. 1953... 104 140 314, a1, 32 Hut nble Oll 5s, 1937 10044 '100'4 10014 '100', Pernambuco, State Gs. 1947. O46 O81.) O53 Qn Pell Tel. 5s 956 105 "4 10514 /1051% oh | GUARAN | ~ Peru iS, . “ee . . : “/y c : ‘ Ll, . } i & I 18, J 6 102 102 101% ; | ss Peru. 1, '1081 C.c me. Oe, 2668.6 cas 933,| 9334) 93%, + S, 19: » «nen ; 5 11. 3" Peru 8s. 19: ae 91,'10914 10917 9,111. C.. Chi.. § N.O. 5s, 1963 1003, 1007, 1003, 100% | > BONIT S 38 Ll. C., Chi..St.L.&N.O. 4148, 1963/1011, '101 1/1011, |101%, I) I? ss it~ WOH D EPMO DR, D-1S o o bo Ic sfne ~ * i. * JS. Geor emit Gas Lt, ‘Lat 5s. iL; lec, Pow er lst OS. 103% and ref 6s 107! > 10814 Wash. AL. & Me Ver. Ist 5s. Wash., Al. & Mt. Ver. ctf. Wash. . Balti. & An. ist bs. ral Wash., Gas Light gen’l. = Gas Lt. Co., Ser. 4+ et oe AS ‘Peru 7 2 Peril » 8, diana Limestone 6s, 1941....)' 99%4/100 99', 100 Poland 8s, 195 of 99 | 9834! 95 | 23 Inland Steel Co. 5443, 10945... .:10342/10344/10314'103 34 :, Poland 65, C EP Saat BS aN ‘eee ( M% ,% 0” | »()1 ) Ine pir: rt! on Cop. Co. G1 8. 1931 102 1102 1102 102 " Offecers and Deectors of the Real Esiaie * —_ » 2 6 6 2 4 2 2 7 a 4 ES Poland 78, 1947. te .| 9 8934) § 27 Interb. R. T. ref. 5s, 1966. ..| 9554! 95% 515 | 95% ; Mortgage @ Guaranty Corporation 3,Porto Allegre, Cit» , 83, 1961.\|10534 106 '1105%4,106 34 Interb. R. T. ref. 5s, 1966, sta ae | 7 3 Hl 4 1 Porto Allegre, City of, 8, 19661011, a i » 1021, Inte rb, i SO iecéacveel ae 7 eee ; ° —— Prague, City of, 714s, 1952... Ins) 10554 '105.% 40) .R. T. 68. 1932..........! 72%! 72%) Tie!) 1% L. E. BREUNINGER ¢ 7 RACELLANBOUS 2.Queensiand, State of. 63. 1947. 7 LO7 10’ | Inte & (3 N. , Gs, 1952. .'10794'107394/107%41107% President a 1e OD OL x ec . 9Q . State ] z 7s. 194 1] 11414 1 ' 17 ter] ‘ ‘4 N £ & | i1O1', 1 = ‘ . , ‘ dads ‘ “ee A » ae ‘ - ’ id a COHLNC ‘ eensiand, § 5a 11 114/101! ‘ Seite wt Barber & Ross, Inc., 614s.. as Mer. Mar. 6f. 6 ves aa 106 “1106 “1106 | 0. er Chestnut Farms Dairy ips Mer, Mar. sf. 68, , Cw. Compas Chevy Chase Club Ist 5! : a te apie oe 56 Rome ty ma at/ s ono. , Mie 2 25% 7 : ~ r. Paper ref. 6s 1055 | > ¢ +¢ 2 a7 5 ‘% pe . et: “i se on ¢ Oe ‘ s ; t) ihe - ° Le . ; a ore : ’ ‘ ‘ ’ ‘ ] > . p ‘ } f J D. of C. Paper Mig. Ist 6s. | 93 , } Rotterdam, “yy “Yb, OS, 1909... . 10 ae LU ' 3 Inter. Rys. of Cen. Am. 5s, 1972 3 . 83 ” ~ sAUSER ‘ 4 Pot. Joint Stotk Land Bk. 5s 100 3} Salvador iD 48 1¢)'7 7/90" r ' *1/'« 104" ha 5/1 Q13/ 4/ Vice-President Wash. } | edge ts ' 7 O8, 38 creer d pb Aig AU EN LInter, s. of Cen, Ps i §',58,1947) § | : ash. Market Cold Stage. 5s; 9614|..... Santa Fe. “Ov, » 79, 1942....1 9554) 955%; 953,! 95141 oF Inte “& T. 446. 1952.......!| 9614! | 96 Miwere of ree Bae of tue Disrecr or Corumma Wardman Pk. Hot., Inc., 514s| 95| 9614 | 2'Sao Paulo, y of, 8s, 1952... .\11 113% 111814 11133; lowa Cent. Ist ref. 48, 1961... .| 12%] 12%| 127 | 12? THOMAS SOMERVILLE STOCK Ss. 6 Sao Paulo, State of, 7s, 1956..../1011, iy ; i allan Credi P A. 1937 | 95% | 5 in| 95% 2% Vv, : ma ry es sd c ‘PUBLIC UTILITIES. 6Sao Paulo, State of, 8s, 1950... Tn 10683, ! tallan Credit 7s B 1947. 195 | 95 | 94: nahinabenacecveses: “ ————aamane | 10 Seine, De} a as (S. 096. 2 ie : l 54, '] Italis Public Utilitv 7s 5: 96 ' 9614; 95',! @ Peeswcnt Twowas Somermce Compant & T , 7 ~ - : P Ailan uodii i y . ri eo 4 ? 2 | sca el abs 8 Serbs, C. » Kin t. BS, 1062) 9 Ls Jiv4, DO | 5 Jurgens (Anton) 6s , 10454110452 /'1045q/1045, PLoMeINS SUP MS ad apital Traction ‘ 1 Soissons, c ‘ity of. $8. GOs... .| 983 9834; ORY! § A Kanawha & } ‘h a ...| 91%} 91%! 91%! 91Y Perwrear Parx Saveees Game Washington Gas 13 Yo Ve | 13:\Sweden, King. of, 5} 25, ( (044, 105%, 104%, id Kans. City. Ft. S. & M. 6s. 1998./1005 2 1LOO YT, INNY, 119%? Preecror Nariom@at Merrorotrras Bank Nor. & Wash. Steamboat. 29: oSweden, King. of, 6s. 1939. eg 10 1” 10 ” , l , (¥ Washing ton 805 . 8'Am. Sug car Ref. 6s, 9% a 5151105) Sty, | > Lehie’ Valley g. cons. Ss. 2003. RE, 111%4/111%/111! PRESIDENT Ferro Dere Conmrawy inc | ° aac ee ~ oe et ° - a i o me - () ] | P Kes = - 6. Paper DS. 194 aE ‘ » ; , FORMi® Parsamrar Cititens SAVINGS Bank AA a A a — DOD ( . Gen. ANTON STEPHAN + * YY aT ~*~ ee — a - RDOCPRAD CD RAD 0 ss | G3\Am., T. 4s, 1929 ....! 997411 97%! QO, | 4ehigh Valley @--" "3s, 192: OV, OV", dubs | TRUST COMPANIES. _ 8 Am. T. & T. col. tr. 5s, 1946 05\4 105% 10514410514 | Lexingtor 3 i382 1189 . Col, tr. a ark HU, Lexington & FE. ai JIS5Q'19936'115 Con reactor £ ; $ AMD Buiipers Ovarctoe Secomo Matiowal Bayx dg Semen ty & Trust.. 1440 14: — 18'Am. T. & T. col. 5445, 1943 ....'1 g LOL, 87, |JOR7, | 2Long Dock 6s. 3! Qi 191" 1091211001, : ‘ J : % d WAteaer Gatace representative bonds Standard Statistics estimates that the Continental Trust a 132 44 Am. AP Be 0 , 19 Ole i ‘ ‘p 105%, | 8 Liau'd Carbonic &€s. 119 '19R ‘9A I OTY Merchants Bk. & Tr. iy: B 12'Am ter Works 5s, 193-¢ : > Long Island 5s. | 1100 | 9934! 9QY, D to & J ATi wi’ x > es a , : , , . 1] acc “C7 sinsinas ent Coen es a. average yield of high grade bonds now is less than 412%. Panx j A }. »)* lark > > 07 ‘ Qnaccven Wamneren Lean sno Tees Couron Guaranty Corporation, are being issued to yield 6%, with CHARLES A. CARRY East Washincton 10 Antilla Sugar 74s. 36 NS Ci 67,| 95%! 96%! 96% | ‘Louts, & Nash 5. ¢ 1N49, 11434 INAL, IY i a Tet Maturity dates varying from one to ten years } Oe *- 9 ° & ‘ Vi, S¢ 17 i } 1 oO} _ “tr Sty i nm ' ' ‘ Potomac Savings wade ont erie & Co ‘ eo ee| O1ig 92%4_ 91° : . McCrory Stores ' ¢ sir ae i101 101 101 Carey Peorreries, inc WOCL — ove i ; j a ¢ () ‘ +e Sl, : 1 —~ rat , set in i a’ BA % ? Ma Rv 1g 4s. : } RK ! c | . | , Sec. Sav. & Com’! a ! | a ae a oo fa Sie Ae | SPOS nN. Ky, Ist 4s, 198 . «| 89 69 e9 «6| 69 Seventh eemees eee "; At T & 7 adi 4s. “***) 90371 94“! g9%,| oat » Manila S. L.-Ist ext. #, 1959..! 8254! 8254} g25,! Ra5/ : © GAAS. “38, : fa * ut at7g| Od Vy Market St. Ry. 4s, 1! ' 99%) 9914! 993%, | 9914 aa Atlanta, Knox’ As. “ 9814! 9 4o'4) Bl Metron. Edison 6s. 69... . 199% | 1N9 % 109 7%, 109%, ! & ! 1. 48, 1952 ..... 941%! 94! v4 4) Dio | * Miage Milling Mach, 7s. 1956. a 964! 9614! 984] 961 Sores | FIRE INSUBANCE. : e 5 Atlante i Danville ae it 83°) S3'ia) B3'a) BS!n | 12'!Miag Mill. Mach. 7s. 1956. x-War' 891.1 90 | a912} 907 Aimerican ea ATS - tlantic pe deal S 1037 59... } ana » Sen trae | Mid.-Cont. Petrol. 6'4s, 1940...|10494!10434'104 %, 104%, ey See ; O. Ist 4s. 1948 coees oa) hee oy BiB fidvale Steel 5s, 1936 N1o1ly, 101% | 1N1%11011, remen’s - hS Osagctor Natrowat Caprrac Insuramce Comrany op . orene o me Bester or Coumea GUARA NTY BONDS ate secured by first mortgages upon T. C. DULIN , a ae Stcmeraey ano Tressunen, Dot & Magri completed, income producing properties in and near Wash- Company, Morec Srreiites : “vogy ae oneal s F 5 AP ob | OTN | Milwaukee El. 5s,.1961.. 193 1103 1103 |103 O, c\ 4, 9: panes « ou kde 00%. ‘ : . ; ; & B sor & ay aq 995 ....'10434/105 104% 104%, | aya mere COT Bee Lobe eralinntc timate iy nous ee O. ref. 6s, 1995 L127 -(111%@/111 |1113, 1 oa eee SM. eF age sy pee end mot. O. (S.W.Div.) 5s, 1950 ....!106 06% 063 16 34 | ane” aa et eee 5128 é 944%,! 941% O. (Tol. a As, 195 ane et tet 5 ran oe ra a'\M., St. Lg bey - ogi aaa? 0a} ede 4'102 14 1108 14 Py 0 ( § ‘ ) 5 i says a . 7. OD. " 5! » 8. ’ : Va 102% 11025, r ' ; . oa . + , ; c Cg eid Rogers ara; lini dc itmicienee ''Mo. & K.'T. pr. lien 4s, B, 1942.1 9213! 9214! 9214) gar, DIRECTOR FEOCRAL-AMERICAN NATIONAL BANE ington. The security of each bond is based on the deliber- arnsdall Corp. 6s, 1940, x-war. .| 9034! 907%) 90 1! 90% | IM” Feat ". pr lien 5s, A, 1962. ./10414/1041/ 1041, |1041, FRANK H. EDMONDS : : a Bell Tel., Pa. 5s, Ser. C, 1960 ..)107% 10" 10714 /10° mh eT. 5% cu, Re, A, 1967'189% | 1083411083, | 108%, Oprician ate jud ement of the officers and directors of the Real Barber & om Inc. ¢ B+ pect toe { 35 6 ao +e at s, Ser. B. 1948.. 5 le 7144/1063, ; aA a. if ser, 197 7. me 4 11N254)/1NB8Y, 110914 Oinrercr Conrintnrat Trust Company oO tase Dairy pfc P 7'Berlin El. Elev. 615s, 1956 943%, / », Pacific. ren. 5. | R234; B2Y,| R AOS, | 82%, : 4etatea P . Ae at? - ‘ Cok. roc Mise & Gravel Co. pfd.|103¥, 1104, 8 Berlin Citv EL Ss, 19! | Qe 4" 1 ¢ | 941 20'Mo. Pac. Ist & ref. 5s. a 1965. 103%) 103 % 1103 1% 11033, CG. 8 DUNCAN Estate Mortgage and Guaranty Corporation. As you will ee eral Nat'l. Co, pfd..|105 ; 11'Beth. Steel pm. 5s, lf 10: a Mobile & Ohio 4148, 1977 1 A 5, | as, | "914! NAY, “4 ECONOMIST ASSOCIATION OF RalLWway Executives . . Paper pid a Se 40 Beth. Steel 6s. 1948 10! 10); "104.3% 104%%4 101) =|1014% 110134101 Memece Acvisoay COMMITTES ON MANUFACTURES OP see by glancing at the accompanying panel, ten of these Fea A 2 sien. aioe ey B vveses 5 103 103 Monte: vat Min. 7s, ins7. X-1 war! 9414) 9417! Q41/| 94, THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE OF Unirro States edera merican Co com. . 38 09 boston cw N. fx. r iu. 4S, 99..; 8445; B85 | 8414] BE ~ ontreal: Tram. let ref Ss, 1941/19934 |19N3 IyNN34 11NN3, uw , Federal-American Co. cons. slmotany Gena, heile Sige’: ipae, | os*| oo | Sail Sue | ARIMGE ES decent A aero 111n994 19984 NANad HMA ANDREW LOFFLER dineteias are also directors of ‘Washington banks Two are s=ston Monotype 10 1'B’way & 7th Ave. cn. 5s, 1943...) 6814 4 6815 | 681, “orris & Fssex 314s. 2000. .| RB34! BA! RHI! P59, PResiOENT A. LorFLeR Provision Company, Inc ferchants Tir. & Storage . «(125 3 Bklyn. City R.R. Ist 5s, 1941. 93%, | 03 34! 9354 93%, | 25™ortoage Rk of Chile R148, 1957! MA1,! 9RIZ! ORILZ| 961, Dieecror LINCOLN NaTiONAL BANK bank presidents The others are widely known capitalists, erch. Tit. & Storage pid..!106 13'BKlyn. Edison 5s A. 5 5, Mortrage Bk. of chile R345. 1961! 9R5g' ORI! ORYZA! ORI, HENRY L. BREUNINGER lergenthaler Linotype ..../10514/1061,, 41, Bklyn. Man. Tran. i 97 | 9614' 9@tz A'Murray Body @i4,s 1994 1aR | a5 | 96 | 95 r aE merch ts. e et ee d | , Nat’l. Mtge. & Inv. Co a oes 5 | SY, 1 Bklyn Qu. & Sub. cons. 5s. 1941) > uy, » , i, | 7 NT almm Son 6s ‘ N27! INH 91105 9 | 1NhYy, APCHITECY AND BulLoce an S. engineers afl awy ers 2'Bklyn. Union El. 5s, 1950, stpd..! 9434' 943.) 9434! g4: 3 Nash., C. & St. L. Ist ec. 5s, 1928) LNAI TANIA pany, ant, Mewser L. E. Brconmcer & Sons ‘ 34'Bklyn. Union Gas “ae 1936...'26344 26¢ 263 i286: pate facsait Klee. 42, 1951 .. R724! 59,1 734! SAIL Construction COMPANY 8 Buff, R. & P. 4¥ 97%! 9 9754! 973; Tat. Dairy Producte fs, 1949) | *na3/ 108% | 025411023, ‘ 3# | 104 ie 4) "} g979) 1:Bush Term. 5s. 1955. 1003: 10034 1003, 1003 4New Envland T. & T. Rs, 1982. !10 1wn7 | soy oy Nee en | 14 1\Bush Terminal 4s, I 923, 993), 923,! 923, ae Fneland T. & T. 41.6, 19a! Sie “97 "i107 ‘itor DEPARTMENT Store ‘ } write fo‘us or call at our offices for further Wash. Medical Bldg. Corp. . .|135 fe see. 5 California Petrol. 458, 38. -/1003 3%, 3, a) YN. Orleans Pub. Serv. A As. 1959! naiz! 9914199 | 99 HORACE G. SMITH Y ‘ ] y Woodward & Lothrop pfd..|10814 35 California Petrol. Me| § 957,! ¢ . N. Orles ns Pub. Serv B 5s. 1945! 9914! Ag 1, | aaiZz! Ag, VICE-PRESIDENT AND TREASURER N. L. SANSQURY particulars about GUARANTY BONDS. *Ex dividend. 9'Camaguey Sugar Ts, 1942 141100 | Ls o>, a & Mer. isthasey.R Y att any jin 11934 11903, Company, INC. Reat Estare | = st Boeke oh te Ee) } eeeeeness g bre SHSCHLTANEOUS_ "j (Oe DO OO + et Hw - - a < — . ~) zZ — eesti CPRRDEPRRID CPR CARD CWP D CAIWLI CL IPWLICDWED ~~ ZAAZA~ZLZAAZALzA —s < DIM DMV — 4 3:\Canadian National 4s, 30. ..'100%,'10014 3,'100% SUN, J ‘c ‘ent 5s. 20) 19799 MS INIA 'VINIA TINY Former CHAirMan, Appraisat Commitres op ree per cent rentes, 63 francs 35 26: Canadian Pac. 414s, 1943 07,1 5 lane. <2 ? New quoted at 25 francs 4134 centimes v. ccigplnansyary thet: CAPITAL & SURPLUS $3,738,369.81. 6 Central Pz 1 4 | cent, discount rates, short bi Is, 4% per eras Facific 5a, 1960 £ mw. & &, evt. fs, 1948... 114 111A1, | WA OTK IA PREsioenT WeLLer Construction Company, Ind 12 0082 110nie Ches. & O 4110954 1001, '1001/, _&. W. wen, 4s. 1955... | 7914! 80 70%! ! a0 Districy of Covumaia 1c. & ‘O. Potts Creek 4s, 1946... .| 9155/ 915g! 9154! 915, eat ; closing bid, 4. Time loans, steady; 47\Chi. & Alton Ist 2's, 1950 R114) 6914! R134 R21, we 1942. '1OTIZAIINGIA NY 1101 ie 11980! 11084 L184 1134 SE eeIGN MONEY MARKETS. | -seczoedi fk acc oB aaa. MRM eM ng ate | 28 Salted ess OTL har soe pe eg REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE viugyan Jan. 5 (A-P.). Me were more} = 3'Canadian Nor. 7s. 1940 116M 13614 11612 VIEL RN Y¥., Chi. & St, tu. OT 117 |1NABZIINRD,- THOMAS SOMERVILLE, fr. ) 7 gentimes; exchange on London, 124 THOMAS SOMERVILLE COMPANY, PLumaInG SupPLics London, Jan. 5 (A.P.).—Bar_ silver, 3.Central Pacific 3145, 1929 v VICE-PRESIDENT, FEDERAL LOAN & Discount Con three-month bills, 4 5-16 @4%, per 1 Central Steel 5s, ae Y.. N. H. & WF. col. &s, 1940, , tenes 19514 /105 110514 DimectoR NATIONAL CAPITAL BANK P ! 26 JACKSON PLACE NEW YORK MONEY MARKET. 10214 nat ole eas vt y/ | Oimector MERCHANTS Bank AND Trust Company / | ~“(¥)Y | _New York, Jan. 5 (A.P.).—Call money 3'C. &'O., Rich. Al.Div. 4s.1st, ’89\ 94 | 04°) 94 "| 94 : A? 6! KA collateral, 60-90 days, 4%,: 4-6 | ft B. bm Q. 4's, 1977. 1091. 1091, 1921411 1991, i Skene oo YT, <a 5s. 1940) staat! 714! 79 | 7 igs allver, 57%; Mexical dollars, 441. 53,6. aE. 1 Tae ug) Bveh 1940-1 Gtia! O11) atts! aie | gin, vm tat ae, ale, 1689-5. Hoa “itoauliog “loa W-W, With warrants. 2;'Canada Sou. 5s, 1962 u | | . . ref. & ee 2018. 108% 1104 1103 %|104 Director Disteict NATIONAL Bann ant on the bourse to 23.Canadian Pac. deb. 4s.......... | a! 997g) 905e % "York pr ~: eh fe 1981.'109 100 | t Oreecror Pars Savincs Bans | 1 Caro., Clinch, & O 5s; 19: O81. : Vy ib By, 41, 19 lyri) wy, 1OVIZOY, . : francs 2 centimes; 5 per cent loan. 83 a 3/ | ) 3° aN OY. & A A EDWARD GC. ERNST ° ee '¢ UARANTY ORP francs 45 centimes. The dollar was 5 Central Foundry 6s, 1931 | { | 9934! 99° if QS N.Y Me : ime nas WIASA11171, ( : entral of New Eng. 4s, 1961... Ya | | er Sh We he th atte enae 11AY54 yh Tene | im | 4a : 26 11-16d per ounce; money, 2% per} 25 Central Pacitic Ist 4s, 1949 ee ae Moo. al So.» } Baral 88 MICHAEL A. WELLER ‘ . . . Je 10Ches & 2 , Y. Tef, 4s, 1942. ..| 7914] 791, | T914) 7914 Director NATIONAL Captrat InsvRANCE COMPANY oF easier; high, 433; low, 4; ruling rate,; 79 Ches. Cornoretion 5s, 1947... ..| 9934! 99% 9914; 99%, | 4} it fe TORY, I1ORI4 TNA, anys | | | iN - months, 414; prime miercantile paper, 16.C. B. 2. gen. 4s, 1058........ | 9814/ 9814) 98 | 981% rf. 6s, 6110814 lil. : Ist cons. g. 58, 1951.| 9242| 923%) 9276! 92%" 87\N. ¥., Wes. & Bos, 4148, 1946. -:!| 90%] 9114] 9074) 914; CPWAS CP WS CPR CARAS CARS CHRD CAWRD CBW CPW CPW CARD AP RUD CAWD CAWRD CARH Stee Bete sss sss secs sem a L —eEeE——

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ey ee ew a ” pe or ta ‘ “' i, ; * ¥ ) ‘y' by, a s Ways # 4 7 oe te re). Ge ey BP Mier i epee my patie “9 7 R - —_ - WASHINGTON: FRIDAY. JANUARY 6, 19238. MENACES LOUGHRAN —_" _ ie LOMSKI BOUT TONIGHT Cobb, Here, Ready to Quit; Awaits An “Unusual! ’ Otter — * F Stiff Puncher o Oppose — Champion Loughran 7-5 Choice to Defend Crown in 15-Round Fight. BATTLE FOR LIGHT HEAVYWEIGHT TITLE TONIGHT Tennis Stars Here for | Matches Trio, Headed by Tild- en, to Practice at Arcadia Today. “Big Bill” to Meet Hunter Tonight in Singles Battle. Fewer Capital Golf Meets Proposed Association Moves to Learn Sentiment for New Plan. ‘ ee ete = Tired of Game, He Says He Will Never Be a Manager. Picks Yankees, Nats and Macks to Be in Pennant Fight. % 10 Competitive Events| in Spring Severe De- mand on Players. Challenger’s Blows to Body Chief Hope of Victory. + — + + ee By ARTHUR A. HEYWOOD. Y COBB will return to baseball only if he is the recipient of an “unusual offer.” The “G®orgia Peach” himself is authority for the statement and he declared himself thusly while in Washington yesterday in connection with his .income tax By HENRY LITCHFIELD WEST. HOULD there bs a limitation of the number of invitation tourna- EADED by William Tilden, the EW YORK, Jan. 5 (A.P.).—Confi- party of international tennis stars dent that no man in the 178+ H ments which the local golf clubs hold annually in the spring season? For several months this question has created considerable discussion in the various locker rooms. Last spring no less than ten competitive events of this character were held, six being staged on District courses, and the remaining four, including the Middle Atlantic, Baltimore Country Cithb, Maryland Country Club and Sherwood Forest, each one of the latter out-of-town tournaments attracting players from this section. This extensive program, it has been argued, is a severe demand upon the time of players with whom the game is a recreation and not an occupation. Albert E. Steinem, president of the District of Coiumbia Golf Association, has initiated an effort to learn the sen- timent of the leading District golfers regarding the situation. ed ee rc fie has addressed an inquisitorys letter te the chairmen of the golf adjustment. Twenty-three years in big league baseball have dimmed somewhat the enthusiasm for the game of the richest player in baseball, for Cobb is rated in the “million dollar” class and his conception of an “unusual offer” means that a tremendous salary must be tendered him if he is to be lured back into the game. “I have been in the harness long enough. I have worked hard and 1 am ready to quit baseball actively,” Cobb declared. “Being a ten-year man, IT have received my unconditional re- lease, as all the clubs have passed waivers on me. The fact that Connie Mack still carries me on the reserve list of the Athletics is duc to some oversight,” Ty explained. Queried as to whether his state- ment of quitting baseball ac- tively meant that he might con- sider returning to the game as a manager, or some other role than a o ary er ee TY COBB. got a chance,” he declared. “Washing- ton appears to have the best pitching staff in the league and a good club,” Cobb essayed. Cobb, who was adjusting some matters here, headed back toward home at Augusta, Ga., last night, where he plans to do plenty of bird hunting. Baseball at present is the least of his | sng py, ix | paired with Hunter, will play Tilden worries. In Match at Miami Special to The Post. Miami, Fla., George star amateur Washington Jan. 5 | Voigt Extends Sarazen’ i ' Voict, | golfer of Washington, put | including Francis T. Hunter, co- holder with Tilden in the national doubles, and Manuel Alonso, former Spanish Davis Cup player, who ranks No. 2 among this country’s players, arrived in the Capital this morning for their exhibition matches tonight and tomorrow hight on the Arcadia indoor courts. In tonight’s matches Tilden and Hunter will meet in the singles match, the best three of five sets, while Alonso, and Emmet Pare, sensational young collegian and protege of Tilden’s, who is at present attending Georgetown, in ‘st three of five sets in the doubles match, which will complete the even- ing’s program. This will be Hunter's initial appearance on the courts in the ‘apital. Tomorrow night’s matches will bring together Tilden and Alonso in the singles attraction, and the famous doubles team of Tilden and Hunter against the Alonso-Pare pound class can outmaneuver his nimble feet or escape his chugging fiste, Tommy Loughran, debonair Philadel- phian, will toss his light-heavyweight championship into the Madison Square Garden ring for the second time in @ month tomorrow night in a fifteen- round title test against Leo Lomski, body-punching assassin, of Aberdeen, Wash. Tommy’s effort to clean up the di- vision as rapidly as possible before launching himself in a campaign for Gene Tunney’s heavyweight crown will bring him within range of Lomski’s right-hand smashes to the heart only 25 days after his victory over Jimmy Slattery, Buffalo contender, in the same ring. Loughran polished off Pat Mc- Carthy, Boston light-heavy, in Novem- ber after winning the championship from Mike McTigue in October. Although Lomski is considered among the huskiest of present-day rib punchers, has | up a plucky fight in a 36-hole match he /|against Gene Sarazen, former national a |open champion, on the links here to- day. The professional expert was forced |}to travel at his fastest gait to thirty-fourth hole before he clinched ithe victory by 4 up and 2 to play. Tommy been committees of the clubs holding > mess ta mt“ 2 player, Cobb declared’ that Spring tournaments, asking thelr | would not consider managing sentiment on the proposal to limit | team again the number of tournaments and ; Sig : : : a seeking their opinion on the plan | “Being a manager is a lot of grief,” for clubs to hold tournaments on lternate vear | Cobb declared. You never know when 4 .) wl H hs v me “» does not know. The former Detroit and Phila- deiphia outfielder, of whom there s been considerable talk of play- ing in a New York Glant uniform this. year, stated that he has re- ceived no direct offer from that club. Cobyo declared that he has been made three offers to play again this vear, but from whom he would not state. Viewing the approaching campaign in the American League, Ty declared it looked like it would be a three cornered fight between New York, Washington and Philadelphia. ‘“‘The others haven't ee All SUITS * All OVERCOATS Reduced 25% Including Stein-Blochs and Four-Piece and Two-Piece Golf Suits 2 This semi-annual sale Now $30.00 31.00 45.00 22.00 67.50 75.00 — J ‘ tional opportunity to obtain exceptional values. 60.00) affords you an excep- Were $45. 55, 65. 79. 85. 95. 125. Now $33.75 41.25 48.75 96.25 63.75 71.25 93.79 Dress Clothes Excepted Sidney West KAKKAKAKKAXAP PP PPP DIPS (INCORPORATED) l4th & G Streets N. W. | season, Despite the fact tbat he completed the morning round 2 under par, with a briliiant 68, Saraven was held by Voigt, whose card was 70. ington player, however, faltered on the first three holes in the afternoon. A driving rain bothered Saraven until the thirteenth, where Voigt was. two down, but Gene went right back on his game and endec it officially on the sixteenth. The cards: MORNING ROUND sarazcen— i Barre & 8 5 82 8 , 3 Reeves and Shirley 1° 7 Sign 1928 Contracts Shortstop Bob Reeves and First Basc- man Ernest “Mule” Shirley have signed Washington contracts for the President Clark Griffith an- nounced last night. This pair brings the total now in the fold to seven Although Grant Gillis is, perhaps, a § 4 ' Smoother worker and has a slight edge | KAAKAKAKA | pounds, } | on Reeves at this writing, the former coming | | battle these players | 'cadia last year, when Alonso defeated | staged at the | Tilden tm a brilliantly played match. The Wash- | | larize The players will engage in a few prac- | to famil- court at atternoon the fast matches this themselves the Arcadia. senting their athletic tickets, dren under 14 years of age will be mitted for half price. tice Lo ad- ee - Movie Contract. Brings appegrs to have reached his top form, | While experts generally Reeves will continue to improve and give indications of being a really creat shortstop within the next two or three years. Shirley, who has been on trial on two previous occasions, attracted at- tention by his home-run record in the South Atlantic League last season and agree that | years head here | | Sebring ask. d was signed as Joe Judge’s understudy. | Since then George Sisler has been pur- chased from the Browns and Joe Judge is still with the team. Griffith insists that Judge will stay here unless he. receives a good trading proposition, which makes future here more or less problematical. Newer Stars mer an Baseball FREDERICK MELAY FRANKHOUSE, Pitcher, Cardinals. Born Port Royal, Pa., April 9, 1904, Height, 5 feet 11 inches. .Weight, 160 Throws handed. Year Team 1927 St. L... right-handed. .Bats_ right- G. W. I. Pet. In, BBSO H Ave. Shirley’s | 6 0 1620 41.... 105 79 250 3.24 64 74 190 4.60 69 37 150 5.36 86 62 227 4.70 58 45 139 5.2% "25 49 51 2.04 OD Oe as pcbclee ohn Anes | of the Cardinals’ success in | 1927 Houston 1926 Syrac’e 1925 Syrac’e 1924 Syrac’e 1923 Syrac’e 1923 Can’iens 1922 Ottawa 29 1 Much | title. Walker Into Court New York, (A.P.). -—— Mickey Walker, middleweight boxing champion in Supreme Court Lo fend a $25,000 breach of contract sult brought by the Stadium Pictures Cor- poration. The trial was adjoutned un- til next week. “I'm a fighter and tor.”” Walker declared. broken a contract to for the Stadium Co that the concern had fatled Benny Leonard former champion, on a similar contract. Florida Coach Quits; Moved by Opposition Fla.. Jan. 5 (A.P.).—H. Sebring, the three Jan. oO was today not a He appear when he miovic said he in Al films to pay Gainesville, i "soe for pust Uni- his coach at tne football versity of tendered resignation to the faculty athletic of university authorities tonight mittee, according to an announcement In submitting his resignation Coach that he not be consid- ered in the selection of head coach for the year 1928-29. The university, through officials, to- night announced the resignation had not been accepted, and a successor to Coach Sebring was not being consid- ered, In his letter to the committee Coach Sebring sald: “Tl am making this request Florida, today come because I] lightweight | OS ANGELES, Calil A new favorite arose Ar- | High school students, pre- and chile- | AVI { f/ ‘ QO | she - GALD y= — Spot Ct a - ‘ oeiainal i - a ——— ee eee a 7 Phe clever boxing of Tommy Loughran will be put to the test tonight Leo Lomski, Aberdeen, Wash., challenger, who is conceded almost by the crushing body punches of an even chance to win the title. $10,000 OPEN ~ UNDER WAY | TODAY CiC@ | ‘Outsider Has Practice had | | } | will be in vogmwue during | best practicing contestants Card of 69; Armour Shoots 74. learned | Jn) " Loday iter: noice arrive open tournument, amonye lich in the the field of 128 zg to- morrow will start a 72- Los Angeles 810,000 when Ed Dudley, Hollywood sional, turned in a smashing card 69 in a final practice round over Wilshire Country Club cours Playing from the back tees thre of ship tournament! by two strokes. ol a His card was by turned in by other Most of those were exempt from the test yesterday. lar Score playing today 36-hole qualifying Larry Nabholtz, of Cleveland, and Htutt Martin, Nev., quired 73 round tricky Wilshire tapering-off play. of Keno, re- the strokes to course in Fommy Armour, and one tourney, national open champion of those favored in the feel that my reappointment to this post would cause much -dissatisfaction trom various quarters, and I do not feel that I could obtain the best results under such circumstances.”’ Dempsey in Training; His Plans Indefinite Los Angeles, Jan. 5 (A.P.).—Jack Dempsey has begun light training in his downtown gymnasium here, but in- sists it is only to keep fit and not with any definite plan in mind for another chance at Gene Tunney, to whom he lost the heavyweight boxing cham- pionship. “There’s nothing in the wind at all,” Dempsey said today. “I don’t want to get fat and the only way to keep from it is to have a regular training dlet. “Fight Tunney again? Sure, but I’m not in the mood to do any elimination bouting to get another crack at the Of course, I might take on one or two preliminary scraps if there was finishing second and keeping the Pi-/, definite program in sight, but there’s rates from winning the pennant until | next to the last day of the 1927 season | has been attributed te Frankhouse, who was called in from Houston in September. Fred won the first five games he pitched and lost the sixth, 3 to 2, on his wild pitch. Frankhouse played independent ball at Marysville, Pa., before being signed by the Cardinals in September, 1921 | He was turned over to Syracuse, a Car- | dinal-owned club, and farmed to the Eastern Canada League, being recalled in June, 1923, by Syracuse. The pitcher was loaned to Houston last spring and his contract was transferred by Syracuse to St. Louis near the close of the Texas League season. |/ other enterprises. Frankhouse is a good batter and | absolutely nothing to reports that one has been drawn up.” Dempsey’s time recently has been well fitted with managing his hotel and Now he has started e, daily session in his gymnasium, which ‘includes bag punching and wrestling. ‘He weighs about 205 and considers it too much. ' 4 neeacd 74. Stevens California Ciub professional, landed the leaders in the British also shot 74. as Jonnny of Denver, Colo., Paul Santa Barbara. With the pairings completed, every- thing was in readiness for the golf ‘Lom Country aAMone open, Wno last did and Scott, held tomorrow, starting at 8:30 a. M™., with the field teeing off in threesomes. Fitts Gains Charge Of Columbia Course O. B. Fitts, of the Department of Agriculture, has been appointed as golf course supervisor at the Columbia Country Club in entire charge of the golf course maintenance, it an- nounced yesterday by the board of gov- ernors. Fitts has been connected in an offi- cial capacity with the green section of the United States Golf Association in Washington for the past five years, In which position he has made an exten- sive study of turf *‘onditions, and methods « culture relating to the maintenances of golf courses. Before his association with the United .States Golf Association, Fitts was an instructor at the College of Agriculture at the University of Geor- Was gia!’ Later he managed a large estate in Virginia. Yankees Dominate Player Market, Controlling 3-5 of Minors’ Stars EW YORK, Jan. 5 (A.P.).—The New York Yankees, as a result of their latest deal in baseball N played the outfield much of the time, “!vory,” have corralled three-fifths of he spent with Syracuse. The Syracuse | management considered using Fred ex- clusively as an outfielder last spring. but Vice President Branch Rickey, of the Cardinals, ruled that the player must remain a pitcher, and for that reason he was sent to Houston. Fred was the leading hitter of the Houston club, batting .358. (Copyright, 1928.) COLLEGE BASKETBALL | At Pittsburgh—Duqusne Canisius College, At Am University, 33; | es—Oklahoma University, 51: Iowa | State, 32, At Rd he la Pa.—Bucknell, 48; -Western At Grinnel, Iowa—Oklahoma Aggies, 42; Grinnell College, 38. os the outstanding minor league infield | prospects of 1927, in the opinion of close observers. Major league scouts who combed the } bushes last season came back generally with reports that fewer than a half dozen infielders showed _ sufficient promise to warrant any heavy bidding for their services. The most eagerly sought, of course, were the “Keystone Kids” of the Oak- land club of the Pacific Coast League— Lyn Lary and Jimmy Reese—whose purchase for an estimated $150,000 was /announced yesterday by the Yankees for 1929 delivery. The other prize bought up by the Yankees is Gene Robertson, St. Paul third baseman and a vet- _ eran of considerable major league ’ ’ experience, who. has shown all in- dications of staging a big “come- back.” Robertsor., in fact, is likely to be a strong candidate for Joe Dugan’s post in the Yankee inner cordon this spring. The two Chicago clubs have obtained the other two outstanding inner workers. The White Sox parted with the equivalent of $123,000 for Chalmer Cissell, of the Portland (Oreg.) club, setting a new record for purchase ol an individual minor leaguer. The Cubs landed Freddy MacGuire, Toledo second baseman and another highly touted performer, who is expected to fill the shoes of “Sparky” Adams in the Chicago infield. The Cubs, incidentally, are under- stood to have offered Oakland a fancy price for Lary alone, but the coast club turned it down in preference to making a deal for the sale of the two stars together, (A.P.). | proles- | the | Which champion- Dudley shattered par | the |} Rogers, | ot | | OMORROW looms now as a hew | date for the opening of the high classic. Eighteen holes of play will be | { Maryland Race Dates we ee eee ee Baltimore, Jan. 5° (A.P.).—The feature of the Maryland racing season, will be run May 11, Pimlico, it was an- nounced official racing dates for the year were made public. Spring dates, announced by Ferd liayward, secretary of the Maryland Racing Commission, BOWIE—April 3 HAVRE DE April 30. PIMLICO—May 1 to May 1°. Dates for the fall seuson are: HAVRE DE GRACE — September "19 to September 29. LAUREL—October 2 to October PIMLICO—November 1 to Noven- ber 14. BOW [Ik—November Preakness, historic at today as are: to April GRACK—April 11. 16 to o~ m ae 16 to Novem- ber wg GYM SOUGHT FOR SCHOOL CONTEST Western and Business May Open Series Tomorrow. school championship basketball series. G. Harris White, director of |athleties to all the schools, and 5S. a | Kimble, of Central, who is a member ithe Interhigh School Athletic Associa- tion, will make an effort to secure | George Washington gymnasium for to- morrow night, in which event Business will meet Western in the inaugural came, Central, scheduled to meet Eastern | today as the other half of the double- header at the Arcadia, will be unable to play if the plan is carried out to shift the opening games to George Washington gymnasium tomorrow grasses. night. Central has a scheduled game Pa., tomorrow night and is unable to cancel at this late date. When The Post announced exclusive- ly yesterday that the serise would not open today at the Arcadia, as sched- uled, numerous. school officials sug- vested several alternatives. Central High School gymnasium, George Washington gymnasium and several other fioors were mentioned as substitutes, despite the facet that a decision had been reached to consider Tuesday’s games as the. opening of the series and to play © today’s games late in February. The fact that both Business and Cen- tral have several out-of-town games scheduled late in February prompted the officials to get one of the games out of the way now. Coaches Wood- worth, of Business, and Ahearn, of Western, favor playing tomorrow night. As the George Washington team meets Navy at Annapolis, it is expected little difficulty will be experienced in mak- ing arrangements for the Colonial gym- nasium. The Arcadia offered the schools the use of the floor next Wednesday,’ but to this plan Eastern, Business and Western voiced objection, as the three figure in games Tuesday and Friday, and Western in addition has a game for the following Saturday night. MEUSEL GOES TO COAST Oakland, Calif., Jan. 5 (A.P.).—-Emil “Trish” Meusel, former New York Giant outfielder and last season with the Toledo American Association Club, was signed today by the Oakland Pacific Coast League Team. Meusel hit .357 for Toledo last year, PAULINO BOU DENIED BY TUNNEY Los Angeles Report Is Called Myth; Plan Fight in Chicago. N EW YORK, Jan. o (A-P.) from the conflagration Tunney started in fistic when he announced that he would fight twice in 1928 and already had received one offer of $125,000 more than Tex Rickard would pay for his serv- ices, today drifted far west as the Pacific Coast. In repiy to a story in the New York Evening Woricd which asserted that Gene's high offer had come from Jack | Doyle, Los Angeles promoter, who in- tended to match the heavyweight king with Paulino Uzcudun for a title de- fense in the Wrigiey Ball Park there inext June, both Tunney and the pro- moter maintained “there is nothing to 4 ey Some credence, however, was lent the story by the announcement of Al Mayer, manager of the Basque heavy- weight, who said that Paulino had been matched to fight George Godfrey, the current “black menace,’ in Los Angeles either February 14 or 21. Fight foilowers saw in this declaration an in- Gene circles ads dication that a Paulino victory might | lead to a title fight under the direction | either of Doyle or a promoter such As | Jim Coffroth, Tia Juana sportsman Krom Chicago came the declara- tion of the Herald and Examiner that definite plans are being for- mulated by Anton J. Cermak, presi- dent of the Cook County board, for a,titl match next June in Soldier Field, where Tunney suc- cessfully warded off Jack Dempsey’s come-back assault last fall, ee Cermak was quoted as saying. he Mullen, Chicago promoter, and promi- 1e Democratic national convention which they hope to bring there in June A percentage of the fight profits would with York Collegiate Institute at York, | the benefit of Chicago’s poor. said it was Tunney’s belief that the option Tex Rickard holds on his serv ices for 1928 would not bar the match The World said that Tunney hac with Paulino. The paper also quoted Rickard. slugger, would whip Jack Sharkey, ol! Boston their elimination match here January 13, and in the fall before here in June, Gene predicted. Boston, Jan. 5 (A.P.).—Jack Sharkey. heavyweight contender, who is to meet thinks it would be a good idea if pro- fund for aged fighters. “I have been thinking of the poor fighters who pass away in poverty,” said Sharkey, while he gav a sparring part- ner a rest. “If 1 am named Tunney’s opponent 1 will try to get Rickard and Tunney to agree that a certain per- centage be set aside for such a fund. “A 5 per cent fund on a $2,000,000 gate would insure $100,000. Adding to it all the time would soon bring enough to have a home and a hospital erected.” J. Cc. C. FIVE ACTIVE. The Jewish Community Center Jun- iors won their tenth straight last night, defeating the Northerns, 31 to 8. The The J. C. C.’s are forced to cancel their fame with the Sam Rice Whirlwinds tomorrow, due to a mix-up in schedule. For games call Manager Miller, at Adams 5848, } | monies | camp | Dempsey, in Orangeburg, N. Y. Both ,are reported well under the 175-pound | class limit. | On | New | matched against Babe McCorgary, of —Smoke to would stage the fight assisted by Jim | neat city officials, in conjunction with | go into the community chest fund for | Cermak | been offered a guarantee of $650,000 by | the Western promoter for the match | him as saying he expected to fight | Dempsey again here in September, for | Tom Heeney, New Zealand | Dempsey’s attack in an outdoor bout | Fund for Old Fighters Hope of Jack Sharkey Tom Heeney in New York next week, | moters of championship bouts were to | set aside 5 per cent of title gates for a | until shortly before weighing cere- here at 2 p. m. tomorrow. Lomski has worked for two weeks.at the of Gus Wilson, trainer of Jack the supporting card of three ht-round matches, K. O. Phil Kaplan, York middleweight, has been /elg | St. Louis. James J. Braddock, of New- ark, N. J., will meet Paul Swiderski; | f Syracuse, in a light-heavyweight duel, }and Jimmy Byrne, Louisville southpaw, ,faces Jake Warren, Chicago heavy- | weight. ‘Interalley Pin Match «6 . r . Finals Listed Tonight The deciding five games for the in- | teralley championship in Singles and ‘doubles of the Convention Hall and | King Pin Teams will be rolled tonight jat the King Pin Alleys. Al Fischer, Convention Hall cham- pion, meets Ollie Webb, of King Pin, in the singles. Fischer and Paul Har- rison will oppose Webb and Claude Weidman in the doubles. Punched by W restler, Promoter Tells Judge Los Angeles, Jan. 5 (A.P.).—Lou Daro, a Los Angeles wrestling promoter, with blackened eye and _ contused face, sought legal action today to have Mo- hammed Hassen, known as te “terrible Turk,” keep his peace. Hassen battered him badly in a street fight, Daro alleged. Appearing before Ben Scheineman, chief complainant deputy, the promoter made affidavit that Hassen had threat- /ened his life. To the assertion of lassen that Daro had offered him money to “throw” a wrestling match, the promoter coun- tered with the declaration that Hassen wes simply vindictive because he would not give him a match. Hassen is expected to be required to _but up a $10,000 peace bond. i 2 . > o Five in Extra Period Manassas, Va., Jan. 5.—The Pet- worth Metz, of Washington, defeated the Manassas High School Basketball Team in an extra period game tonight, 27-23, after a thrilling encounter. The teams were tied at 17-17 at half time end at 21-21 at the end of the regula- tion game. Petworth. iy FG lleinriehs, lf 23 henham, Muehm, rf..... Stackhouse, ¢ \innassas 71 Weir, If... 1 Braddns, 3 Beaecl ley, o: Bradshaw, 5! Ambrose, 1 l 1 l Pe oT t ~i ' —-Reeves (Lafayette) | re Potomac Beat Club RPS i ied +. Bows to Sioux Five Sioux A. C. court team defeated the Potomac Boat Club quintet last night, 15 to 13, for the second time this sea- son. As the score indicates the game was hard fought throughout. An odd _ feature was the fact that three players of each team accounted for all of the scoring during the fray. Pot. Boat Ciub. Yieshbauugh, if. 3, Marosey, rf.... Mi riady, i) Cunningham, O: Ahern, 1) Domonick, 2 Nutwell, -'Seott, GFGY . 1 2-4 3 ‘Timmons, |} Heath, Ig.... Jsemann, ‘Tracey, Totals t | sccoooocce Foul shots atiempted—-Eshbat & shots), Kicin ) Pe: lof 2); Tracey ( (Votomac Boat zh (2 out Taylor (1 out tefcree—Millar Thevenow, of Cards, Completely Recovered St. Louis, Jan. 5 (A.P.).—-St. Louis Cardinal pennant prospects became brighter today when it was announced that Tommy Thevenow, star shortstop, apparently had recovered completely from the ankie fracture which kept him out of the game a large part of iast season. Dr. Robert F. Hyland, ciub physi- clan, said, after examining Thevenow, that the ankie appcared:as good as ever and that he confident Thevenow would be abie to move as fast on the diamond as before the injury. Theve- now came to St. Louis from his home. at Madison, Ind., at the request of Car- dinal officials, who were eager for ac- |curate information as to the condition of the ankle. aad .

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Florence Mills Poor Start Victim Algol Scores in Bush Handicap; Public Choice Fails. Cassie Beats Maiden 3-Year-Olds in the A, mee * - Opening Race. ATR GROUNDS, New Orleans, Jan. 5 (A.P.).—In the worst start seen here this meeting, Florence Mills was cheated out of the Al Jolson purse in the fifth event, the feature of the program. At the lifting of the barrier an assistant starter had her by the head; she reared straight up, miss- ing Anderson, who had the mount on Tannic, with her front legs. The mare ram a great race and finished second. The winner turned up in Saxon, with Florence .Mills second and Tannic third. Saxon was away fast, cut out the early running, but Florence Mills kK the lead at the stretch turn, but out. Saxon won by a head. Florence Mills took the place by three lengriss. The MeLean . Stable scored its first purse of the meeting when Algol, ridden by T. Maguire, was returned the winner of the Charles A. Bush Handicap, a_ 6-furlong - sprint. The surprise of the race was the miserable performance of the hot favorite, Noine, owned by Hollowbrook Stable. +? } The colt had no early speed, and. o~ THE WASHIN GTON post: a FRIDAY, —— -—— ——— ~_— d AN |U ARY G, ‘1928. SAXON BEATS FAVORITE IN NEW ORLEANS FEATUPE | POST’S CONSENSUS OF CHOICES AT. FAIR GROUNDS. al i Ist Race 2d Race 4%. Race Ath Race Sth Race 6th Race ith Race Collyer Dusty Answer ~ ‘Bretwell toval Sweep Matvina B, Crossco Bill Seth Fire Dog lta Sunolin ALR Jubal Earl l'eter Peter Adieu Sly Polly Yvonda ) Collyer’s Eye Little Kid font Wtnabese Dry Moon 4 Sun Altos Lucky Drift Colle Queen Ben McGraw Loultsville Times Captain Haney Royal Sweep eter Peter Atol Sly Polly Ben McGraw Associated Press No selections Nowe Dive . Treawese , Malvina B. _ Crossco Bill Seth Scotland Forever ssocia ess. Fretwell Dry Moon Sun Altos Sincerely La Rerotte llarry B Fitzgerald Sunny Port Fretw le Royal Sweep Florian Crossco ra Polly Fire Dog Sunolin Nose Dry Moon Peter Peter Atol «Glee (jrange N. ¥, Telegraph Elfreida G. Roya eitences Treasurer Maltina Lucky Drift Cc ‘olle Queen Scotland Forever Hermis Sunny Port Royal Highness Royal Swee Peter Peter “ Crossco 8 Polly ‘Realty Dusty Answer Fretwel! . Juha Warly ° Florian Atol Rilly Seth Fire Dog N. ¥. Telegraph JHumine T cocnnaltt Srenturen Malvina B. Sincerely Glee Yvonda Sharpshooter Sunny Port Nig Dive Royal Sweep Florian Crossco Sly Polly Realty Miss Dona All Range dubal Rarly Veter Peter Atoi Duft's Time Yvonda N. ¥. Telegraph Dusty Anewor Spring’ ‘Treasurer Malvina B. Adieu Bill Seth Seotiand Forever k! Rio Rey Dusty Answer Spring Moon eter Peter yy y=, A Saad Realty . Miss Dona Nose Dive loyal Swee Florian len McGraw N. Y. Handica Western Eagle Royal Highness Royal Sweep Malvina B. toi Sly Polly Scotland Forever P Yuss ° Fretwell . Treasurer Veter Peter Nineerely Sonny Golden Grange Racing Form Woolorae ‘Toscanelli Dry Moon Dimple Dunkie Flora M. La Rerotte Yvonda Swee Fuss Nose Di¢ Wighland Chief Florian Crogsco Sly Poll Gorget ° P Dusty Answer Toyal iiaheces Roral Swe weep Malvina B, Flora M. Dot's T Thine Realty Racing Form Sunny Port Upto layman ‘imple Dunkie Sincerely Colle Queen Yire Dog Budd Miwa Dona Fretwel! Royal Sweep Florian Atoi Sly Polly (Girange Kifrieda Nose Dive Ibry Moon eter Peter Cressco Hill Seth Seotland Forever Racing Form Dusty Answer Upton Jubal Barly Malvina B, Lucky Drift Glee Yire Dog Sunny Port Fretw oll Dee i ee Florian Oressco Sly Polly ‘Realty Consensus Dusty Answer Nose Div Dr Malvina B, Atol Hill Seth Yire Dog Miss Dona Royal ighness Jubal Marly eter Peter | Lucky Drift Duft’s Time Scotland Forever hen the race was practically over | elosed some ground on very tired | horses. Bruno jumped away to the. lead and held sway to the. stretch, where he gave way to Algol, which won | by half a length. Bruno took the place by a length over Blind Cast. A very ordinary lot of maiden 3-year- elds competed in the first race, and Cassie, favorite, was winner by a length qnd@ a half from Gee Eff Cee, with Isaac & third Southern Five Wins From Engine Co. No. 5 , Southern A. C. courtmen scored an impressive win over the Columbia En- gine Company, No. 5 team, of Alexan- dria, 21 to 11. Self led the scorers with 9 points. The Southerners play the American Railway Express five tonight at the Union Station at 8:30 o'clock. Seuthern players will meet at their clubhouse at 7 o'clock. French Court Team am the juveniles in the opener and is LLYERSC on f PORT of INGS 6 WORD with thee. Can you don’t think it is A pretty tough down in Crawfishtown you should be sitting on the rail with the lizard watching the favorites get the “nine o’ hearts” now and then. The wise boys are around the telegraph offices endeavoring to send wires to those who have the kale—it’s a great game, send more money. ROYAL SWEEP seems to be the stand-out per- former at the Fair Grounds this aft. Should this one fail to win I’m going to throw the old dope book into the bayou and catch the first rattler bound for the boul mich. This maverick igs so good at present that “Battery Bddie” couldn't pull him away from a bale of hay. Old boy Heaton has his commissions planted and if he needs any help you can wager a thin dime that he will get it before post time, All this takes place in the third spasm, DUSTY ANSWER has worked better than any “lected to gather in the — an — Fretwell, All-Range, Royal Highness. anes several “sleepers” will contes Royal Bweep, Jubal Barly, Dey Moon. against a. we LLL and that old came Malvina n.. Peter Peter, Sun Altos. paignc: will have to be on the jump Crosseo, Adieu, ‘Lucky Drift. frce--n start to finish. Rill Seth, Sly Pelly., Colle Queen, MALVINA B. goes for in the fourth, brackets. CROSSCO did not the fifth. for LUCKY best in mud. BILL his agents lined up on the last heat of the day. | CAMPBELL goes for the coon- JOE the feature race, she can trim PETER PETER, will earn beat much time, but is mighty sharp just at pres- ent and looks best of those engaged in The distance is a trifle far DRIFT, which also races SETH and POLLY should be found fighting it out in the sixth, while “Pretty” Kelly has Fire Dog, Yvonda, Best—Royal Sweep. » HAVANA. Tahoma, Tlapsburg Miss, Rey, Intermission, Gilmore. Charmaine, Jeff (Neil. Ondora, The Dago. Watchola, George Mehae Open Go Shut, Mies Roy, Merriwick. Irish Marine, Evergiade, Longview. Best—Charmaino, Most prabable winner—Royal Sweep. Collyer’s sygtem horse—Malvina B. Rest parlay—Oharmaine, Melvina B.. Royal Sweep, to place. ten MeGraw., all the potatoes Ben MeGr and if Stnr Girl, Crestwood last SLY TIA JUANA. Binek Darling. Christenson Wilmer the Wisard, Darius, FIRE POG in | entry. Frank D. Kveivyu Brown, | = | 4*Freedom If . (SGhat of Gold...,.104] T*Pinte .......... | Springfield lo?! 8 *Rolling Star ...100 1 *Bine Rose ing; DO Shasta Plapper. 1 6 | 4+ Cameo 1407 gTaniet ..... ‘ os | mittee of the judiciary committee of t iinea . 04/8 Roseate IL .. 'll | the House for consideration before bé- tSyufy entry. ing submitted to the House District SEVENTH RACKE--Five and one-half fur- |}Of Columbia committee. Representative llongs: purse, S000; claiming: for 4-year-olds Ira Hersey, of Maine, is chairman of nnd upware | che SUDCOMEAE Ce, | Don Mduarda 117 5 Simoneyv coe Joe Campbell, Senny, Pennen, iskins at Tia Juana today. Commission | peeedgom HH. Shasta Lilly, Patel White, Wins Eighth Straight s,s in San Franciseo overnight. Major Mallon. Brown Shasta entry, Rolling Bupiaying the same impressive and | BLACK DARLING in the baby race is wae. Sa a OeRE UL ER gee phan PIS Shack | that has | #5 SOEs Oe ee | Shasta King. Don Ednarde, Swoupiee Ann, characterized its play all season, the) NEW ORLEANS. Duley Lou, Chiva, Wee Gir! French A. C. Court Team won from whe} Trinity Five last night to annex its eighth straight win, 29 to 10. Holding a to 0 advantage at the haif. the! Frenchmen had little difficulty in cag- ing leading in this respect. baskets, with Ball and Anderson | French A. C, G FG P Trinity of. b, GFar | Mallinoff, if... 2 0 4/Roberts, I... . Oia ee 3.0 6. Brigg, If.... 0 O W derson, rf 2 2 GWA, Grobs, rf.... 2 0 4) (Pabisch, c..... 1 6 2\Kendrick a ae SE, @osecce ao S Bie, meee @icso 2 6.2 fosmemem,.. ig....-1 © Zitiibhe, e¢....... 9 ag Lanmgyher. ig...1 0 SF. Wyatt, lg... 1 0 2 Zirkle, rg.:... 1 0 2D. LaRoache. lg 0 0 0) -—- — -—/G. Wyatt, rg... 0 0 0 Totals ......18 3 29: eh a dan Th 5 010) Tot *“Referee—Dixon (Peerless). —~10 minutes, Tivoli Whirlwinds Time of periods | Making Good Record 7 The Tivoli Whirlwinds are fast prov- Dusty Answer, Sunolin, L.ittie Kid Best—Jooe Campbell. —— FAIR GROUNDS, LA., CHART, JANUARY 5, 1928 (Associated Press.) ing their worth on the courts in the worked his way up and finished fast. ISAAC LL. displayed good speed, but weakened tn t Is senior division. Victories over the, SECOND. RAGE—About six furlongs. Purse, $1,200. Vor 3-year-olds; elajm- Montrose, Tremont, St. Martin and) ing. Start good. Won easily. Plice driving. Went to posi at 2:08, Off at 2:05, Winner, Eastern Prep fives have been obtained. | am Lowenstein’s ch. ¢. (3), by Golden Broom—Verfection, Trained by owner. Time, 0:24 2-0, 7 4-5, 1: i4 2-5. The Whirlwinds have acquired a g $ St. ‘ Ie str, Finish Jockeys Straight smooth “sud "ssay attack ‘with such | Jon = ee Sa ee ee af players as Wiltshire, Kilroy and swry’s ROMANCE...... 105 » Ae bh RE by ‘Trotesk 11.07 Schwartz, of Auth fame, and Good-| CLEAR BEAR orsereessee 3} . ER Ny Eis mika itevert ee enough, Raeder, Barry, Holtman and team Gast. ones oe ee ge oRRS ee sell ‘aes Sanders, prominent in basketball cir-| cpeepy tine... 112 i F ri be 6! 6 Harvey W, 19 cies. Games with senior teams can be ALLSET. it 9 7 A hg Voltins Nia, t0 arranged by calling Manager Sanders at “AM AIN DEVIL.. 115 ; ARR ARIAS. ta ae, oP ype ot a. 9 North 9168 Ww fte 6 l k. e IATS IN eee eee wre eee eneee 11) ! s W135 o! 9° J 2 Anders nr 41.04 -~ a r o’cloc re A, pba spd ete ;.. 110 h 5 Ww ees aD 10 Dubois __ 27.0 é wo-dollar mutnels pnid--BESOM, $5.00, 33.44, . 82.58; SETS ROMANCE, $7.42, $3.72; $4.24, HAVANA ENTRIES. CLE Af STAR, > WEATHER, CLEAR: TRACK, FAST, FIRST RAI Once mile and seventy yvards. Purse, $1,200, Fer d-yearoulds and upward 5 claiming Start good. Won ensily. Naeo driving. Went to post at P:32. Off at } 3am. Winner, Anderson & hKendle’s b f. «3). by Pandion—Carrie Hogan. - ‘Trained by 4, M, Cinode, Time, 0:24 2-5, G:48 2-6, P44 2 ed a3 1G: 8 b BAD. , Horse SES Wat Post St. biti 1, “4 Str. Finish Jockeys Strateht |; Cc ASSIE .. 100 } ; jit na, 6ytt 1m 948, Root $1.49 CKE EEE CE > 112 ) 4's ) 44 aft eh Landolt 15.7 ISAAC L, née 111 12 e1% 115 .2° os 314 Pool 1.95 MASUARA...,.. 97! DAlta Loma ...... VR. 10 *Roy Friend ....102 W2\11 *Shasta Lilv .... 0% **eee eee . 108 12 *Don Gaspar low **Elander ........ 82/18 “Sweep Hasy i" 6 Peerless Kathl’n..100;14 *Little Sadie . i Arabrab ... be] *Nstrelle (ireen. (mM) FIFTH RACH Five purse, $800; claiming; ward, 1 *Squeezie 100 1° Fleet Friuce nnd one-half furlongs; foc S-year-olde and up- 100) G *8hasta Rabbi ..111 o Swift Shot .112)10 *Major Mallon “tlirown Shasta Stock Farm entry. RIX TH RACK—One and one-sixteenth miles; purse, $1,000; cialming: handicap; for 4-year Olds aud upward, . Screen MW occ en 16'S Kingman U tMarietta 100.6 Blue Fish . 1th |e Updike-Watson bill, 107 | Line) t Ir oo House by Congressman Updike, of In- ; OLD LINE FIVE PLANS TOUR OF WEST Games With 4 Leading Big Ten Quintets Next Season. HILE at the meeting of the football coaches last week, in New York, Curley Byrd, ath- letic director at University of Mary- land, did not confine his attention entirely to the gridiron, but evidently took advantage of the circumstances to promote the interests of the basketball team. Conferring personally with the ath- letic directors of the various institu- tions between the formal business of the meeting, Coach Byrd hae practi- cally completed arrangements for a big trip through the middle West next season for .the Maryland Basketball Team during or directly after the Christmas holidays. The University of Michigan, Minne- sota, University of Chicago and Wis- consin, and possibly another team of the Big Ten ranks, will be the op- pinents of the Old Liners in the most pretentious tour ever undertaken by a District college five. ' The Maryland Basketball Team | was scheduled for a Western trip | in the 1926 season, but these | games were cancelled. However, the Old Liners did make the jaunt to Ann Harbor and played the Michigan University team. With the announcement of such a trip, the interest in basketball at College Park has taken a sudden rise. Only Donald Adams and Fred Linkous will be lost from this year’s squad, and with such sterling players as Dean, Radice, Hetzel, Madigan, Evans and Heagy available for hext season's team, prospects are bright for next season, Watson to Introduce Boxing Bill on Monday The bill to legalize amateur boxing in the District of Columbia will be in- troduced in the Senate next Monday by Senator James E. Watson, of Indi- ana. An ardent supporter of amateur boxing, Senator Watson said that his bill is identical in all essential respects Lo the Updike bill and would have been | ‘Submitted yesterday except for a de- lay caused by minor preparations by he drafting committee under the di- ection of Charies L. Ornstein, of the Amateur Athietic Union. Mr. Ornstein, foremost proponent of reported yes- introduced in the terday that the act diana, had been referred to a subeom- “Shasta King . 1166 *Kakec | > S Hong King ‘10017 Str Albert “107 | lI Wi i *Sweeping Ann It'S Morehead a7 u man 1 Quintet Ins KIGUT RACK—One mile; purse SSU0; }- ro n W t . claimiog:. for 4-year-olds and upward, } dl hi | 1 *Wee Girl 110!) *Bullet Proef .. 112) I 00 0 1ans 2 SQoolscap P20 * Duley Tou ett The Puliman Basketball Team wrest- ’ semire ree yet! eee Shore ‘12'e¢0 a hard-fought victory from the 5 Tom. MeCoounls. 112.13 *Isamen 12, Woodiothians last night at the Ter- a Tevineton ‘t92)14 *Ceunt Vista 107 minal Reliroad gymnasium, 236 to 23. 7 Te Frank TIV1S *Rreeehlonder 12) Tripp's live ileid gouls figured promi- S Brian Went 1216 *Khay Reese nently in the triumph. T. Peek featured *Apprentice allowance claimed for the Woodiothian: : Pullman i; bt. Po Woodlothians “ry P | FAIR GROUNDS ENTRIES. Tripp, If...... % BIBT. Peek, If,... 4 311] Mills, rt t o GT Daglish rf. os of FIRST RACK--Three furlongs: purse, 81.200). Buseher, 4H 0 MW Opshol.rf, “ooo for Z-year-old maidens, Nock, ly G@ 1 - 116. Andee rson.c a ve ee 1 Blfrieda &, 110) TLittle Kid .. 142) Barry, ty 2 0 ii Horawitay.c... ee es 2 Llumine .. 1 S Denna Marie Low | Farringtor re. O O OW. Peek lg oo 6 a Betee FROMM «seces ino! & Dusty Answer ee dle | McKay, rg.. oO © OU Parrott.lg..... 0 0 0 y "Rae 100/10 Western Eagle ..116) — LL, Summers.rg. 0 0 6 > Sunny Port ......)08)11 Fuss ......-66+6- 12) Totals .. lt 6 26)Langford,rg.... 0 0 0 } Merch Wind ..116)12 Weolorae 112 Fas SECOND RACK -One and = one-sixteenth Totals. 8 7 7 23 miles: purse, $1,200; claiming; for 4-year- olds { Refere: Joe Mitchell, Time of pe setae. 2 and upward. | Miuutes LCapt, Haney .,..112) 7 naa : +4 : ~e, .. |. rar 112; 8 Toseanelll ......-. - . 3 Roval Highness. .112! 9 Spring Ate | HAVANA RESULTS. 4 Nose Dive ...... 1iztotpton ..,.. roe el FIRST RACK—S8OO; claiming: 4-yenr-olds: o> Cyclamen = ......«:. 102'11 Picbonne ....6-+-1O) Bt, furlongs Fe gy ‘Skelter, W (Noel), All Range .....-+- 107\12 Compromise ....- wii to 2, 6 te &, 38 0) Countess Claridge, W THIRD RACK—One and one-sixteenth miles; | (Shea), 5 to J, s to or Pijades, wy (Meyer), purse, $1,200: clatming; for 4-year-olds aud 1 to uw fime, 1:07 4 ” Golden Armor, Nim- j upward. , rod, Mose Shapoeff, Formula, Palmetto, Blue 1 ford Darnley ...110) 7 Royal Sweep ....110} pe ‘ ae Miying Finn, Miss Babe, Loyal © *Lady rhe Sen B Ame A. ev cciasen 105 | 42R10n Bisa fan 3 *Htehland Chiets.103: Ydubal Early ....-. 110} SECOND RACH—S900; claiming; 3-year. | Gill's Star ...... 110/12 Dry Moon .. 110 FOURTH RACE—One mile and 7) yards; purse, $1,500; the R. O. Rankin purse; for 4- year-olds and upward Be ere re 110/4 Dimple Dunkie ...702 | ie Bee. wee 1110/5 Peter Veter 107 | | % Malvina R, ..... 100'6 Florian 10D VIFTH RACE—One and one ‘sixtee nth ‘miles: purse, $1,200; claiming; for S-year-olds and upward: fillles and mares, oR ae ae 125! 7 *Maruaret St. L,..1e 2 ested er 11%) 5 Adieu .. 1Ov 3 EOP re ee 115) ) Mome Presse : 107 t a Ba cae cee 100 10 PGR ee ecdscacs 1th eee 107,11 Fire Opal ..... - 0 ee ns: oi eg 107/12 Julie Lane ......107 SIXTH RACE—One mile and 70 yards; purse, $1,200; claiming; for S-year-olds, LJim Dahiman ...110! 7 *Duff's Time ...100 23.a Rerotte .....¢. 106) RSmiling Betty .,.106 3 Rig Polly ...e« 104! 9 Colle Queen ,....106 4 *Sonny Golden ..106)10 *Glee ........65. On » Little K, Carroll. 105;1) Light Sweep .,..110 6 *Rill Seth ....... 1ovi 12 McKim ce ee 114 SEVENTH RACE—One = and one- sixteenth miles; purse, $1,200; claiming; for 4-year-olds and upward, . ) GOPONBE oecscccers 1101] 7 *¥vonda .,.... 100 2 Ben McGraw ,...110) S&S *Really ......... 10m &Seotland Forever.110! 0 Heather Dell ....110 4 Fire Boy ,,.....-, 110)10 *FJarry B. ......19% SD Pine Dog covccecs 1O5|11 *Wrack Ray ....105 OS ORISPOEE . nico vess .105)12 aepaades ode bees 105 *Apprentice allowane e claim Weather, elear; track, fast. TIA JUANA RESULTS. FIRST RACE—$800; 2-year-olds, maidens: 2 furlongs. Bouncing Ball, 118 (Russell), 6.80, 2.80, 2.60; Wat Court, 115 (Elston), 8.40, 4.80; Rapid Transit, 100 (Peternell), 2.80, Time, 0:24 2-5, Gold Chain, Charming Shot, BESOM, much the best, broke slowly was rushed into lead, drew ont in stretch to win | FIRST RACK —Six furlongs: purse, $S00 as S US ROMANCE made a game effort and held on well, CLEAR STAR, on the & I 3 easily nT kL g elaiming: for 3-year-elds and upward. outside, was handicapped by boy not having a whip, the boy using his hand us a whip. Re Lis 8 fea Barry ..... 0s THIRD RACK—One and one-sixteenth miles. Purse, $1,200, Vor 4-year-olds and upward; 2 George Nay ..... lilo! 9 *Ponee ..... . 110) claiming. Stagt bad, Wou ensily, Place driving. W ent te post at 2:33. Off at 2:34 * *Star Girl ...... 105510 Embryo ......... 1148) Winner, M. EF forias! & Bae i“ Ral? a: kh o), Py" eet. 400. Naz 2 ihe Marchioness, Trained 4 Headline ........ 115/11 Tahoma ......... ios | by M. Estopinal. ‘Time, O:2 81-5, 1:18e-5 ‘: h Sister sue ...... 110/12 *Galusba ........ 110, “ 7 i“ 6 = 2 ‘ints Jockeys _ aight (]Maguie Walters. 108113 Fleur de Lis... 108 oe SOS arse ey ee ee a ad ae eco ya 7 Brown Boek ..... 110;14 Hapsburx Miss., 110] pUCKWEED......... 114 4 G 51, 4h $y «98 ona Pool ® 53 'SECOND RACE —Six furlongs; purse, $800; i TAL LADEGA., iad jesgak: ap te 109 8 ° 1% 114 1% ot 26 Allen ° 35 claiming; for a-7eat oe and upward. | WAPONOCA............... 112 6 : on a an. a Workmen 10.48 1 *Broncho Girl ...105|} 8 Subtle .........105 | eR aati St css 5 r Le a Oe By Leonard 41 2 ®Alvores .........100| 9 Old Foxy .......118| NINE SIXTY... ....- scan San t 1 2114, 93 «41 720 ga Chiteutt 19.98 5 Suenmetto eeeeee-LL0/10 Gilmore ,,,...+..115 | COUNSEL. CONNELLY.. 113 5 b ge) 6gt®) 6 6g68COBY. 10 Legere 36.56 $ Pee gy parses THO Conteh eet SUN OF ARABY......... "100 3 8 8 8 ASRS. s _ MeGinnis 205.280 ‘ Sititresleston’ yi “a . 93112 Syd ries “105 , cwonterey mutuels paid—KIYI, $7.10, $5.52, $2. 66; DUCKWEELD, $5.16, $8.00; TALLA- 0 ce. yo Sr ee de. Meare 2 ) nG! . Pa * : THIRD! T AGEL OMA Crestwood | Bog ‘dios | - . FOURTH RACH-~Six furlongs. Purse, $1,200. The Charles 8. wry gene. Yor #- ’ 3 Jetfanil e@ereces ” ncora eeoesereese 12 yeur-olds, Start coo, Won driving. Place same. We nt to vost 3:0 2. n: 03 * OURTH nace oS er Mle hale’ pspeetee Wisner, E. By rae ch. ¢. (3), by The Porter—Surplice, Trained by J. ¥. Schorr. * time, parse, $800; allowances; for 3-year-olds and “is colar ~ = _ ~ —_ upward; maidens. Horses Wet. Post St. 14 1% Str. Finish Jockeys vty gi 1 Crafty Saint +o» 108) PWatehola ....... 98 = ae tteesenes seesesevesy 102 : : Ce AE 1% laguire $16.63 “Jim's Dream .... 9810 Candy kit ae on BRUNO, ....ec0e eneerceree: 107 o ? on _ 18 = Harris 4,29 %State’s Rights ..103|/11 Patsy Dale ..... 08 BLIND. CAST .eceoeeeeeses 106 6 ® i: Mea ae Leonard 17, 4 4 Capt. Stevenson..103'12 Dorado ...... ...118 | NOUNE...... treeweeebiones 113 3 5 6 6 5 4 Allen 1,1 % Metal Man oe. 218113 Winkin coe 98 ROSINANTE...cccccscesses 199 1 4 46 4% 45 5° Arnold % 3 6 George Mehas is janie a Ree? s +108 BLE SSEFIELD ereee eeee It 5 6 5h 5b g10 6* ool 4.43 7 Gold Thistle poe fi .° 103 ROYAL PENNANT.....-- 108 4 7 7 7 q 7 Workman 16.09 3 aye Dee rR sore srenee Sietalinie 0 $800 - A eorder mutuels paid—ALGOL, $35.22, $16.04, 17. "47.42; BRUNO, $5.80, $6.28; BLIND CANT, —bsix rlongs; purse, | > , $10.0 clatmlng; for 3-yenr-olds, "ALGOL, aw: iy well, followed pace to final suring. a Siosed fast and won Ros * away, BRUNO 1 *Open. Go Shut...110) G Miss Boyd ...... 106 displayed a world of speed and held on well CAST was wel from the start 2 2 Jeanne Heller .., 93) 7 Miss Toreh ,.... 98 | and ran a good race. ST SP Tere lili 8 Phillip’ 6 First ..106 FIFTH RACK—One mile and seventy yards. Turse, $1,500 gl oh wwe Yor 4- oor 4 apatteke el . 99; 9*Senador V. Bello ay | and upward. Start bad. Won driving. Place same. We nt t 8:32. ea ‘Liz! 10 *Skipaway ...,.. 00 wane Greentree Stable’s b. ce. (4), by Lroomstick—Homely, “trained ‘. C. Phillips. ‘Time, Telegra RACE—One mile e and 50 yards; Hote, | 0:24, 0:48, 1:12 2-5, 1:39 3-5, 1:44 3-5. elegrafo purse; $800; ming; for 4-year- Horses ae Post St. % ™% Str, Finish Jockeys Straight 1 Haas ' — 110|5 Daffodj! 103 SAXO Vasereeseccersses 110 3 2 1% 18 28 sd Ellis $0.57 2 Everglade 86 *Helen Carter ....101 LORENGE MILLS... ae + et ae aie Ae Bk RS ie» ee ap Birish Marine .. -111/7 Bill Hare ......., 113 | ¢ i 11 4 A 3h 4h 44 3 4 799 4 D B 'g s FRANK McMAHON, seer 1 v ‘3 o 4 Pool tee on Bonero ..... 108) NN a os a ae 101 | BEGGAR ON eee a : ++ 108 : 1 2144 v3 53 58 51 imery 57.71 BALBOA eee eter seweaeeree 07 D ' 6 » 6 6 6 Stretton 4 °0,7 —————E — . . ’ Tw mutuels “paid—SAXON,. $3.14, $2.54 $2. 54; FLORENCE MILLS, 4.56, $2.76; Diamonds, Watches, | | y Ade cage ” $4.06, $ Jewelry | SAXON, awny well, was rated along in front and ontgamed FLORENCE rw at the end y FLORENCE MILLS went in the xir at the start. She was lengths baek at the break, ip 20SSLYN LOAN closed a big gap, took the lead in the stretch and swerved out in the last sixteenth, LEONAKD | was unable to keep her in. ‘TANNIC, well up all the way, held on well. End Key co Rossiyn | SIXTH RACE—One and one-eighth miles. Purse $1,2 For #-year- olds and upward; Bridge 8.F.Cooper, Mgr. .. formerly with H. R. Fulton ROSSLYN CAR TO DOOR, — a WANTED, 50 MEN te buy our ready-to-weur and un- @atied for Suits and $1 2.50) Overcenta fer anly. “HORN The Tailor O11 7th St. NW. ‘ HORNING A No : Diamends, Watches, Jewelry South End of Highway Bridge “ (Opp. Washington Monument.) is Claiming. Start good, Won driving.. Place same. post at 4:01. Off at 4:06. | Winner, G, Peterson's br, + errr us, ow 8 ee a ee ae Pool 70.41 | OPEN. HAND. .c..coocsese 206 s lv Hi gs §' he 915 llebert 12.70 UNCP Oy, CORRE ER, stp enc tame ia » 1186 v4 ° 10 10 10 Ww 10 Leyland 9.99 ++ ——— — = LLL LLL LLG ALLL A ‘two-doliar mutuels paid—NORTH BREBZE, $12.12, $6.54, $3.42; ODD FELLOW II, $¥.02, $7.30: BLOCK BRAD, ds 76. NORTH BREEZE worked Vv Il had be het of speed and SEVENTH RACE—One and one-sixteenth BS and won going away, ODP FELLOW HEAD finished fant on insid Purse, $1,200, ea 4- Be 9 Claiming. his way ig Me finished game}! wus next best BLOCK Start good. Won easily, Place driving, Went to post at 4:35. t 4:38. Winner, F, peteliicr’ s b. gy (>), by Sweep On—Guide Post. ‘Trained by owner, ‘a 0:24 4-5, 0:48 4- 5. ie XC :40 3-5, 1: '47 3-5 ~), Ho Wet, Post St. 4 4, 3% © oStr. Finish Jockeys + Straight UNC LE. 7 |. RE eee 112 4 3 18 1'144 38 16 18 Hebert $2.57 Lh VSR ga SN CNP 112 ? 3 3f 38 of $3! 245 MeGovern 1,44 EQUITY... }08 4 4 $'%, 23 23 23 3° Harris _ $.22 RUNNING FOK...cccoces 110 n 1 4h ph 4} 4) 4 Kellum 38.70 BRIGHT STEEL......... 132 7 hy ? ¢> ° 68 o'® 68 Leonard 0.57 we Uy) Tt) eee aecsee dak 8 3 pt 4 : 2 §! Murray $7.37 BAM JOWL..... Date hand 110 6 t} 6: fn 7 7 Seremba 63,84 oan” -dollar mutuels paid—UNCLE PARKS, 7 14, Stat 24, 8 40; HEED, $3.46, $3.22; EQUITY, U hand. HEED finished fast NCLE PARKS opened a wide lead early, was restrained all the way, winning nicely in on inside, EQUITY followed early pace, but tired badly at end. } ‘ i *Trensurer ..... 160 70 Dream taal ope 5 Heatherwine ! .1)0)11 Payman ... Star Prinee, Fill D, Sierra Hills also ran. SECOND RACE—$806; olds and upward; 112 (Pendergrass), 10.80, 5.40, 4.00; Little Stout, 102 Carlisle), 5.20, 4.00; Hopnwai, 106 (MeConnville), 1:12 4-5 Twenty-three sixty, Dolly Dunn, Some Fash ion, Sierras Shot, Red Are, Paddy Clark, Violet Flame, Lad, Don Gosper also ran, THIRD RACE—$S800; claiming: 53-year-olds and upward+ J mile. Clermont, jr., 115 (Inse- lone), 4.40, 8.00, 2.60; Plain Rock, 100 (Clen- ner), 7.80, 4.20; Indemnity. 08 (Russell), 4.00 Time, 1:46 8-5. Shoe Shine, Lady RBerrilldon,, tain, Zing, Son of Tromp, braska Lad also ran. FOURTH RACE—Five and one-half furlongs: purse, $800; claiming; for 3-year-olds and up- Myrtle Mint, Coahuila, claiming: 51-2 furlongs. Porter Up, Captain Leroy, U Boss, Mission Snow Moun. Peter Brush, Ne ward. Virginia Carlton, 111 (Lindseth), 7.00, 3.20, 0; Star Dust, 111 (Huntaminer), 4.80, 3.00; War Bells, 108 (Inselone), 5.20. Time, 1:14. Margaret Elnora, Maunaolu, Snooksie K., Irish Princess IJ, Silver Strand, Towton’s Gem and Sister Josella also ran. FIFTH RACE—Six furlongs: purse, handicap; for 3-year-olds and nage eSliasta Gold, 102 (Pendergrass), 8.8v, 7.00, *\iss Drapeau, 02 (Kelly), 7.00, 4.00; Aennetunase 07 (Lindseth), 6.40. Time, 1:141-5. Fore- . easter, Sergeant Seth, Paavo and Bonnie Marguerite aiso ran, *Creech entry. SIXTH RACE—One and one-sixteenth miles; $800; claiming: 4-year-olds and up, Jr.. 10% (Baker), 8.80, 8.20, 2.60; En adine, 101 (Luther), 3,490, : Worthman, 10 dergrass), 2.40. Time: 1:51 4-5. Pn foe lasciste, In the Eye, Circuit, Brig 0’ D also ran. SEVENTH RACE— $800: claim ing; 8-year-olds and up. Fenman, 108 (Lu ther) 20.60, 18.00, 8.20: Yami, 111 (Ray). 4.80, : La Honton, (Peternell), 1:18 2- Lloyd Brown, Major Seth, Dean H., James b, Brown, Jago. Biddy Shipp, Brookwood, Chilliwack, Montdale, John Mor- rill, Singapore also ran. FKIGHTH RACE—One mile: $800; claiming: year-olds and up. Little Blaze, 106 (Ren- nie), 9.49, 4.80, 4.00; Almgren, 107 (Luther), 5.00, 4.40; Bryn Dear, 101 (Critchfield), 5.00, Timothy, Edward S,, President. Indian Tales, Starless also ran, Six furlongs: Ba nk, : 4,40. | 3-year- | Hasty Miss, Cleo’s Rochester, | —EE | Olds - hi. furlongs, Knight of Merci Wy, Joo (Craoigmile’, 6 to 1, 5 to 2, 6 to 5; Bon Ben, 102 (Watters), 2otoe 1,°t to 1; Splinters, liv (ernia), 1. te ; lime, 1:07, Stanmore. Rarberry, wo Sixty, Pindar Peel, Rathilde Seth, Gonwithim, Trifle, Spanish Castle alse ran THIRD RACKH—SS00; claiming: 3-year-olds and upward. 6 ade 9 Lemnos, 143 (Seabo), 7 ta 2 € to 5. to 2: Matador, 108 (CH. Fisher), 2 to J, 4 to OS; Bean Geste, 108 (Craigmile), ftod. Vime, 1:131-5. Tin Hat Paprika, Full Speed also ran, FOURTH RACK —SS00; claiming: $-vear- olds: one mile and seventy yards, Ondora, ot ct Mever), 3 ta 1, b Ae 1, 1 to 2: Mara- bou, 104 (H. VWisher), 7 ta 5, 8 to 5: All Sil ver, 101 (Watters), Leto 4. Time, 1:45, Miss Emma, Charlies Robinson, Durberville also ran FIFTH RACH sso; and upward: one mile ww) (Watters), & to o, grino, YS (Meyer), 2 (Kelsay), 7 to 10. Solomon's Seal, Slack elaiming; S-yenr-olds and 60 yards. to 2 Charm, -42 3-5. King McAuliffe alse Time Hawi, RACE—Ss00; claiming: 38-year-olds upward; 21-16 miles. Sleepy Dick, 10 (Burchman), 8 to 1, 8 to 1, 8 to 5. Milord, 112 (Hervath), 1 to 1, 1 to 2: Mishap, 107 (Mitchell). 5 to 2. Vime, 1:48 1-5. Dr. Jobn Kenney. Ifs and Ands, Maimonides, St, Auguse- tine, Henk, Bear Grass, Bray Annie also ran 1811-17 14th St. N.W. TRACKMEN’S SELECTIONS HAVANA. George Nay,’ Tea Barry, Brown Nock, Torch Girl, Crestwood Boy, Gilmore, Charmaine, Jeff O'Neil, Dilemna, The Dago, George Mehas, Flit. Miss Toreh, Partake, Skipaway, Irish Marine, Bill Dare, Daffodil. TIA JUANA. —_——— Irwin entry, Christensen entry, Syufy entry. Chick Bell, Darius, Clear View. A. Lester, Holly y, Stamp, Cellini, Shasta Lily, Freedom IT, Piute, Rolling Star, Major Mallon. Creech entry, Cameo, Crassbow. Don Eudardo, Hong King, Morehead. Wee Girl, Shafe, Foolscap. NEW 2°00 NA. Archaist, George Ray, Star Girl. Crestwood Boy, Sentiment, Subtle. Charmaine, Jeff O'Neil, Dilema. The Dago, Dorado, Flit. Skipaway, Meriwieck, Open Go Shut. Everglade, Long View, Irish Marine. AN Orme Shot, Black Darling, Cottage Grove, Chick Bell, Darius, Strife. Sonny, Stamp, Joe ¢ Campbell. Cellini, Shasta Lily, Eander, Swift Shot, Blue Rose, Piute. Cross Bow, Cameo, Blue Fish, Ray Reese, Isaman, Shafe. Ray Reese, Isaman, Shaf.e / Official Corbin | SPEEDOMETER SERVICE We Repair All Makes CREEL BROS. Pot, 473 Starting, Lighting, Ignition | ICE SKATES _ AND SHOES SKATES SHARPENED And Repaired GEO. A. EMMONS 818 14th St. i i EEE Eastern Five Highly Rated As Scholastic Series Nears By ARTHUR A. HEYWOOD. HE critics and the so-called ex- perts will be out in force today at Eastern High School when Coach Guyon’s charges clash with the scrappy Clover Athletic Club, in an ef- fort to get a true line on Eastern’s chances in the approaching school series, Eastern has admittedly one of the strongest teams entering the title race. Eastern followers who look over the raster and see the names of such capable performers as Cappelli, Jimmy Ryan, Harry Bushong, “Chick” Essex, Cy Hogarth, Louls Devro, David Sha- piro, Andrew Oehmann, Henry Hoff- man, Dan Kessler, to mention only a few of them, declare that Eastern will win the title. The players themselves, however, are hoping that their team is rated on much the same order as Eastern’s foot- ball team was rated early in the sea- son, There were few, if any, who con- ceded Eastern much better than fourth place in the football race, but the team came along after los- ing its first game by a humiliating seore to turn the tables on the other favorites and finish the sea- son in a deadlock for first place witit Central and Tech. Blessed with practically its entire ‘squad of last year, Eastern is sure to be a big factor in the series. Eastern holds an edge on Business, and on its past | conceded the best chance to capture the title. With not a soft spot in the series for any team, anything may happen, and favorites may slip by the wayside the same as in the last hase- ball and football series. Eastern will open the series with Theodore Cappelli and Jimmy Ryan or Hoffman at forward, Bushong at center and Essez and Hogarth at guard, At the present time, Bushong seems to have the call over Capt. Depro, who has lost much valuable time at practice due to his theatrical aspirations. Hoffman, a member of the football team and an aggressive player, is sure to be seen at a forward position more or less during the series. His aggressiveness in early sea- son games has been a prominent factor in giving the Easterners a little more punch. David Shapiro, a small, but nevertheless a clever performer will be one of the first substitutes to get the call. In reserve strength, Eastern has no worries, at least from a standpoint of |quantity, as Coach Guyon has one of the largest squads of ajl the high schools, Oehmann, Kessler, Kelso, Snell, Wood and Holland are the most prominent among the sgsecoml string mene Eastern opened the season with a game almost every day, but within the last two or three weeks have played little. The squad, however, has been practicing daily, including over the holiday .vacation and undoubtedly performances rates almost on @ par) have polished off some of the rough with Tech and Central, the two teams spots prevalent early in the season, Hebrew League Marks Two records were broken in the He- | brew Interclub Bowling League last | night when the Vista Club defeated Theta Sigma Gamma in three games at the Recrection alleys. Vista, with a team game of 573, sinashed the old mark by 3 pins, and the same team with a set record of 1,640, shattered the former mark of 1,585. Vista Club. | Theta Sigma Ceamma Rortnick ..106112 04) Warris..... -. 8 WS Jeweler... 124 116104 Stein 107 82 «4 Scheer ....115 119 110) Bloek....... AG St 100 H.dioodman.110 119 LOL | Broidie we bt 6 E. Levy... 92 107 102, Okin rete 1s 6 CO aoe came qe BB foodmanu SS Totals.. at DTo 517 _— oo site | Totals 4106 445 461 : ’s Shot Beat Beckman’s Shot Beats Palace in Extra Period Special to The Washington Post. Chicago, Jan. 56.—A long wild heave from out on the floor by Beckman, for- | ward, during a hectic rough and tumble five-minute overtime period gave the Chicago Bruins a the Washington Palace Five in an > are i ; American League basketball game he | out Of the bearts tain Gheaon. will hook tonight, Washington held a strong lead most of the game, but the Chicagoans pene- | trated their stalling game late in the second half to take the lead. With one minute to play Sullivan, Bruin guard, shot the basket which knotted the score at 283 to 23. The crowd jeered noisly throughout the second half and over- time period. The Palace Quintet, after enjoying a lead which appeared clinch victory, led 23 to 16 when the Chicago rally got under way. Wash- ington was ahead, 16 to 8, at half time having got off to a quick start with four baskets before Chicago sc sored. Chicago “rat Washington, G FO T Bockmen.rt 5+: 4 210\Conaty.rf...... 5 O 6 Wiekhorts.1f. 1 8 A Cooney,lf..... . 1 OD Tierney, If. “i © O Saunders,«. Sa 8 C. Grimstead, eo © Ol Tlarper.e..... oo nv Stonebraker.c. 2 © 4, Kennedy.rg. 23 6 | Sullivan re. 4A © 2Ripley,lec... 2 0.4 , . w a) “ Gesu — Russell,lg Pdehe ha re ". Ns eng 10 & 25! The portswoman By DOROTHY b. GREENE EMBERS of the ¥. W. C. A. Swimming Club met. last night in the Ada Thomas Memorial Pool for their regular monthly swim and six new members passed entrance examinations in strokes and diving. Misses Amelia Bottomley and Loutse Alberts passed the swimmers and Mrs. Lillian Bberwine coached on strokes and recorded the time in which the girls could make the length of the tank Endurance and skill are being devel- oped in the club and work has already started on water polo. HOLTON ARMS PLAYS. Basketball players of the Holton Arms School will inaugurate their in- terscholastic season January 16 in a match with Foxcroft to be played in the Church Street Gymnasium at 3:30 p. m. N. A. A. F. TO MEET. A meeting of the executive commit- tee of the local group of the National Amateur Athletic Federation has been called by Miss Elsie Sanders, president, for Sunday afternoon at 4:30 o’clock at the K Sreet Y. W. C. A. Plans for the activities of the organization dur- ing the coming season will be dis- cussed, / 0) MINUTES for Sort, clean | Hank-o.cHIEFsS It’s as easy as getting a Cigar —to step in or send for O-Chiefs.. When you've comeawayfromhomewith outa handkerchief—or have a cold—or on a hot brow- mopping day: here's a real comfort. They're soft, laun- der beautifully, cost little. Hanx.o- CHIEFS 10¢ each, or two for 250} or 15¢ each; 97 25¢ each. 25 to 23 victory Over | to clean, ready-to-use Hank- : | | Vista Bowlers Break |Y.M.C. A. Five Bows ‘To Caseys in League Launching a scoring attack late in ' the final period, the Knights of Colum- bus Basketball Team defeated an ever- threatening Y. M. C. A. Quintet, 38 to 28, last night in the “Y” Gymnasium in a Washington City League game. The Knights of Columbus Quintet will meet the Palace Athletic Olub Team at 7:30 o’clock tonight tn. the Carroll Hall Gymnasium in preparation for its game on Sunday afternoon with the strong Potomac Boat Club Five. ie vp Bp G FG PIK. of C. Grr NGG -Skocacwnt o@ © O Morris, If...... 22 6 Sawyer, rf.... 2 0 4iStanton, rf..... 1 O02 Anitirews,.c.... 2 1 Sikeppel, rf....62 1 5 me. Cicceass Se Pee "Ov scetas a we Woodward, lg. 3 23 SiKing, e........2 0 4 Henretty, lg... 1 1 @\Mitehell, Ig....%8 3 9 Sumner, rg.... © O O McGowan, rg... 4 210 4 ar ay: 12 428; Totals ......18 838 Foul shots attempted—Sawyer (3), Wood- ward (3), Hlenretty (2), Andrews, Morris (3), Keppel (3). King, Mitehell (3), McGowan (3). Referee—Harbin (Central Board). Um- pira—Joynes (Central Board). ‘Time of pe- riodis—10 minutes, Bond’s Whirlwinds Play Park View Five Bond's Whirlwinds, winners in nine up with the strong Park View Five to- night in the Macfarland Junior High School Gymnasium at 8:30 o'clock, Itmerson to Engage St. Mary Celtic Five Emerson Institute Basketball Team will figure in the only game scheduled for local scholastic teams today, meet- ing the St. Mary’s Celtics of Alexan- dria in the Virginia city this evening at 8 o'clock in the Alexandria Armory. Coach Sanborn expects to start Trew and Casassa, forwards’ Jenkins, center, and Burns and Gordon, guards, with Buscher, Abramson and Pat and Baul Clifford in reserve. This game is one of the many on the unusually lengthy schedule of the school and Coach San- , | born is of the hove that by the mid- dle of this month his team will have ‘rounded into top form. 100-POUNDERS READY. The National A, C, Five wants games with teams in the 100-pound class. Call Manager Reichharadt, at Georgia 3697, if interested. WOLTZ VS. SOLDIERS. The Woltz A. C, Basketball Team will meet the Marine Barracks Five tonight in the Wilson Normal gymnasium ‘at 8 o'clock in a Washington Independent Basketball L@ague game. Players of both teams are requested to report by *3 ‘30. o'clock. PENNANTS PLAY TONIGHY., Pennant A. C. basketball team swings into action tonight after an extended layoff, meeting the Remsen five in the Presbyterian Church gymnasium in Takoma Park at 8 o’clock. Pennant players are requested to meet at the home of Henry Sabitini at 7 o’clock. ——— AMERICAN U. FIVE PLAYS TONIGHT . ® Methodists Will Meet Gettysburg; 4 Frays Tomorrow. L: @ two-week idle period will again swing into action tonight when the American University Quintet will visit Gettysburg for a game with the Gettysburg College Five. The season will be resumed in earnest tomorrow night when four of the local college quintets are scheduled for ac- tion, two of which will play on their home courts. Catholic University will meet the Blue Ridge College Team at 8 o'clock in the Catholic University gymnasium, and American University will be host to the High Point College Five of High Point, N. C., in the American U. gym- nasium in the local attractions, while the George Washington basketers wil? oppose the Naval Academy Team at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon at Annapolis, and Gallaudet College will meet the Old Dominion Boat Club, an independent five, at the Alexandria Armory, in the games listed for foreign courts. The Georgetown and University of Maryland quintets will not be seen in action until next week, when the Hill- toppers will make their debut against Rutgers on January 15, and the Old Liners will visit Lexington, Va., for a return game with the Washington-Lee Team on January 153. MOVE FOR FEWER GOLF MEETS HERE CONTINUED FROM PAGE 13. too crowded and, while most of us would like to play in all the tourna- ments, it can not be done without a serious sacrifice of time. I believe that if there were only three eve: ts instead of six, the fields would be | better distributed and more representa- OCAL college basketball following tive, besides which the courses would not be barred .or a week each year to members who are nontournament players, as is now the case. I believe that a new schedule would be advis- able.” “When the spring tournament of the Congressional Country Club came to an end last year,” said J. R. McCarl, chairman of the golf committee sof that club, “there was some talk among the members of the golf committee concerning the wisdom of restrictiny the local events. In our case, the tournament was at the close of the season when everybody was over- ‘other date. golfed and yet we could not get any Stee ee _ “Since then I have not given the matter serious consideration, but President Steinem’s letter will be jaid before our golf committee for discussion before a reply is sent. The answer will be based upon the consensus of opinion of all the members of our golf committee so that it will represent the sentiment of the club.” Dr. Melville B. Fischer, chairman of the golf committee of the Town and Country Club, favors the alternate year proposition, pointing out that tourna- ments can not be held in the fall owing to early darkness, while George P. James, chairman of the golf committee of the Columbia Club, declined to ex- press an opinion, saying that a matter which involved the pleasure of so many of his club members ought to be thoroughly considered by them and by the board of governors before a decision is reached, HADLEYS WANT GAMES. Hadiey Courtmen want games with 110-pound teams having gymnasiums. Call Manager Alley at Adams 228, CALVARY BAPTIST READY. Calvary Baptist quintet is on the lookout for games with 120-pound teams having the use of gymnasiums, Call Manager : Harris at Franklin 9605. SIOUX A. Cc. TO PLAY. Sioux A. C. tossers will play the Mount Vernon five tonight in the Wilson Nor- mal gymnasium, at 8 o’clock. All play- ers are requested to report. WHIPPETS ANXIOUS, Whippet Basketers are anxious to ar- range games with 110-115 pound teams having the use of gymnasiums. The De'Luxe and Hamline Fives are especially challenged, Call Manager McCarthy, at Columbia 7366-J, between 5 and 6 o'clock. Woodward & Lothrop $2 for a half GOLFERS Once more we have secured the services of Jack TUCKER as instructor for our Golf School which opens Monday This well-known and popular golf ex- pert, who is a member of the staff at the West Potomac Course, will be here again this Winter to help you improve your game, to help you cut down your strokes ~ to par, to help you to further enjoyment of “the ancient and royal game.” Phone MAIN 5300 for appointments. The same reasonable rate of THE GOLF SCHOOL, FOURTH FLOOR. hour lesson. ‘ H

Page 15

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Bean, 3% fos Oe uchkey eenee (4 ba ior oF ant Se * + Y - 6 : ‘ * She seende ‘ % . ae be i i“ i Pity. sate So oa tit ey . ae my beh eeeee eeper #0 105 107 ka 1 ‘ y » 4 e oP et s 23 eee oes Atte ae * crgner eee 1 evite gehk okt ve 1 2\Seott eutece 7a aS 107 t * 4 i on ° ‘ me a ue ‘ ; rf seeeeee ‘us ft ese 102 li 110) Liteheieid ee ine 158 av) he as i | cn em i > § 1) 7 motets Bil 7 ie i, | $ bie we $3) iy ee a —_— EEE 408 527 Totals.. ae 421 491 51 : $ he spr 7 Ss , “ ots fe ~S 4 seete : . 4 ; ; Pa : ae ‘ Totals... .600 698 61) ci a gg RS SeaeaeaenaRE RINE pe aa a Pin S, 3 3 : + | Cralhaia ak 05 8U/Trittipee ... 76 89 112 ea) Ayr 0% Ft 4, ‘ \’ yin Tse “4 07 VOl\Hungerformd. 78 OP 81; , Ys a oS. ai, = ‘urs % ams . mith ++. 84105 Homers ......77 70107 (, ae Fe | 2 ; PNA Soak sai’ wh dl —ppvexen yo a sae Sparks .... 00114 W. Havens..104 84 103 ’ , i . — ———— ee Pat 4 « gglginamett ..-220 201 302 Totals. ,..46) 404 404| ‘Votale.....485 458 406 ELLA CINDERS—The Lceonealh Conference, | ee fe be. and | : ba «. 184 95) eeeee- +s ” Arcade, Pioneer, ; React $ Magee Saint ole 112 112) Dudley . ee «#6 rd te = - . a oun —— s...++ 08 101 112|Fauleoner .. 00 92 & MR GGABBER, OuR a i tate ye esses OL 108 v1iG Grant ovens 102 106 e Forfeit BEXPLoIm, ATION MAN, WI Be A om oa orfeit. LL : Totals. ...408 565 400) Totals.....617 486 443 . Bsa yes MIN NUTE —HE % "Proctor a 86 1028 86\J. ainadere. 107° 91 OL ee ere —= oo - a a a | rig > oceee nO = vi EE eauLE spacue. ate SON, : P, Clark...111 106 105|R, Peacock.. 91 9 118 Tiedeman. 10% ‘8 STi) Berge..... . % B80 87 Totals....405 497 488! Totals.....408 406 450 Dougherty. 108 BR 132 —os ro o. oa : / NAL REVENUE LEAGUE. ed Fab bs Al gg ; | Ely eon 02 Geisier..... 96 85 102 fe a : Spec. Adj. arvel..+. og ste ™ . 1 st ye ft ees MaGill. at Ree ae ee oy | «Totals... 477 502 478); Totals... 457 441 472 S IN N Noi le. 0. Budjako.., 104 105 107 ; Ew bs A taie Gen. Type, Co. Underwood Type. Co. : , Sate Po ess iS ft tsiLewis” 111 87 106 crepe... 80 111 96) Roche..... 8 a ° , . ahs ee: y > fo 18 123) Rutan... 101 126 a1 Kessler... 72 77 106/Patton.... 104 104 $2 : ‘= bt a ake | agit das oulten...° $9 260 80 Horstman. 108 87 102 ? "S. oi , he ES ark... .+| Benner.... wt, h = Se ew fs Totals. 50 400 636 ag 2 524 496) Tiokey Sain ant .|Taylor,.... 96 88 97 |. Goliitfe.... 95 95 123|Whalen.... 100 71 205 rf as at Be ee fe ES meee EB a 157 ee gtd So cola xadid a ; ee: a; edmond. . ‘ sey... ae “Morell... 83113 100! Montgomery 83 112 eae Nevitie bon. Nii ee Oe ie . _ Seatman.. 04 125 107/W.B-Hill... ¥4 69 107 Browsius.. 84 84 -|Daffy...... 88 88 oD _ Betais.; 478 540 523) Totals... 454 437 532 | Tesee..--.. of 98 ..|Lytle..... 101 89 236 » F _ Personal Audit. General Counsel. ne ae oa oe 9>| Zeeemeaee « ona nt + | ‘ | Koehler... 87 98 03 Staubly.. _ sabate hdd oo] MEenEEES 5a0 » ~~ Qsson,... 104 8% 2)-Murray.. -, 119 ) sca’. o- sam - ' Gabagan.. 115 4 AijHorner... 124 108 110] Totals. 7} 470 | bry ay 662 €03 €00 tson... 91 92 Mi Resper. -» 105 185 106 oma p SEAORS. ae i Rigas... 00108 .. Speer....... 01 85 307 | wrenderson "0. ""g9 ye! Schofield 104 o1 #8s Totals 406 476 4 "a aah : 108 308 ve Halpin.,.. 87 83 @1/ Marshall. vs 6 TY rere Yotals... 516 555 BOG Rcheible... 0% 67 83! Greer...... BA 10K 105 . PAR Aeeen Me. 1. Pietila..... 86112 OT! Allen...... a 89 302 , Mowers.... 95 84 os Allen..... 106 98.120) A°O7---++. OY 8S 100 ben etd ae: or . ahoney.. 4 1 10) Campbell,. 106 120 &7 Totals 461 430 472 e CED+ oe rm) , - neuy. eee vO 180 tT lLowes..., 102 106 106 y af Totals.. ang B26 477 Bares... uh «688 6O Kidwell.... 07 O06 114 Master Plumb. 1, Plumbin Ins ect. GASOLINE ALLEY . Hine...+. 80 V8 10)\Davis,.... 110 05 105) piogg ga Ot 391\Fandicap. 21-34 ge a ee ae Rabbitt, 104 112 Bs Wergtl.... 85.105 #5 ne fs Totals. 408 not don Toth}... 528 G10 892) Ciark..... 8) 8 O210'Nelll,.... 71 15 a J - ampbell,, 80 105 Wa\Reacke.,.,. 78 14 18 bya r+ a2 eile 7 oh he WELL, TT. WAS SURES | TRINK NOU CAN ‘ ibbe,..... 77 84 10T' Rwanson... 64 O8 74 7 ees Oe GOLLY, MRWICKER dD SURPRISE | | Reannell,., 81 S& OO Melin...... o2 Of Rs OUT TT WAS KEFP IKI TO 4 Wilh AND THE FIRM. TAKE A JOB. > Mage tis 108" wo Barkelon 08 any rises: 1) 118 O2iKorPoll.... Rs OH Re YOUR. WAAIT UC ale BUSINESS BUT YOU fi, cee TE OT OMA, Knapp, ke eres ay ms mel Handicnp,. 1836 3 an | Wit THE JOBBERS AND 2 ee ARE GOOD AT 'VE TURNED eper .....105 81 WA Latimer .... MIOR Ps « 9 an ingorty ||. 4 137 108; Hamphrey ON Tht 104 ‘Totels,, 469 407 B00 : : : ' RETAILERS AND “TG: MAKING CONTACTS DOWN A LOT ah i ee | Monel e Cuubinghem, ANSNERING! OVERSEE OUR SAL HE AND ARE QUICK TO a cap. ‘ | rrieon,, 80 OL RA Collie » TH TR 104 . Totals...apiniiaet) Aa Oo af Riicen A. A 108 Bete Te 4 Sk a l, 7 ~~ Pee _ LEARN, Nediges & Middieton.| Shannon & ota. Rehwettere:-4) 04 Wildtecher,... 100 8A Ru ‘ mie Hall 1A AT Abi Mahop ..... al oe | Perri@, cece 1 2 OT! Garrett.... A a6 #7 . nF loses ker... 04 .| Metiarrignty, i 100 on) Pows...., » 109 06 80/ Davis. reese BB OO OOM G2) Vermiliiion 178 82 192 | hapiro a Warren. Taum...... AF + Emerson... 102 JAR 102 RR 102 anc tt ] : 110 med Griffith... = h M4) Haskin ea 1(4 M4 LOR ha BO -ccce 7h aa 7h Stephensea., 70 + on = rem se * Lt — { oo" +» © OO 8 i MINUTE MOVIES ail etghte Orotecten hs the Georre Mattbee Adams Bervice Tede Mere Hepiwterese &. Meten? (Bee uber.. 78 87 TA Rurgdorf.... 74 BT RQ] RTTICH. «+e oe Met * Goldberg °° 4 128 #6 Dw: yer pees 4 87 107 Setate on sae pm Totals.*. 506 500 536 S : uber ., 108 v1 - ISK YR 122 “4 1 . _ Bilirey .--+:-108 OF 182) TMewart Fleming, | Buick Motor Co. | ED WHEEDLAN’S Tule MIEFIN 2: 2a? NOW G68 HERI. VOUNG MAN 7 NOT ONE PENNY OF MY MONE Totals. ..483 505 421, Wer Pith Kteenkel.. 108 101 10”! Dixon. /., 8 A210: | RIG FON Te SHIPPING BOARD LEAGUE. Wattios. .. R112 HO Martaner, .. -~ 101 o8 | | COMEDY FILM THE MAN: rs 4 “TO MARRY MY DAUGHTE fe Nf ACCEPTS YoU :: L GUESS i wrer..... 96.110 #0 Vanee..... 102 88 77) " ~ KEN «= = y Es we ‘o4 98 97 Hdndicap. | 9 «| Long...... 07.112 90\Ryon....... 90:141 Ws MUFFIN &- =|) HER MONEY yourt MISTA 1 “THAT WILL MAKE YoY) CHANGE 4 ~ Fotetaat., 05189 atikantvoigt.; os mo Se | Totals.. 48h 294 470) Totals... 488, 800 402 THE BOY WAS AB™ »:; GRACIOUS, HOW SHE CAN LOVE 2 ; 4 Youre MIND ABOUT MARRYING | 8 andvoigt.. #4 8H otais.. “ ale... . 2 | abet 4 : ale.. 93 94 LOllHennage.. 106 102 & MASONTO LEAGUE, | | SOLUTELY | = PERSON LIKE a lucken.. 110 101 #4\|Roberts.., 102 8D x* : Nationel. Léhman. an§ : ‘Jelifer..... 02 98 110 | Watts..... 98 © IM4\Rrichie.:.. 115 90 8 F Fe | EN >) ED Totals... 408 527 463! — a — | Col'man., 110 111 88! Woodford... 98 96 wi! . tals... 2 45 Rinm..... 128 102 111!/Dammy.... 85 85 85 | ; Navigators. ass e Fa Rog 26 Royant... 142 111 108 Rrooks. -+» 100 7) 82) : ™ WITH FLOR AR eee. a a 2 Sa same sige -° 100 = i Sileox..... 107 116 340) Robertson. . 95 101 104 } PART FOUR QWEETIE Gi eeee al ou. OE — —_ e ' Brown..... 84 88 &)Betz...... 102 102 «w Totals, . ssh 538 Bo iM Totals... 488 451 447 | ’ ee Kitg...... 2 108. -01' Gibbons, 103 100 «99 | £ Ewst Cate. Takoma. ) WISE wee Williams., 88. 1 108\Elias...... 99 313 97 | Mp ceded at i 4 Biaden.... s $4 B. | a e .. 80106 R&S Gent oA 7 > F y Kendrick. Tos Of cm Totals... 485 408 4R4 Ww oa Sep ob #1113 aleries.. 1M 105 fv : Totais.. 467 486 470! | peered ap BR ake Rock see gens eh weer / OH DEAR ,!VE NEVER rs THAT SO? WELL, LET Me : Anchors Pilots. ANKTOTG.. AH 12), Rtock.....; pi - Tmatl...,. 92 8 sea Hipkins... 121106 190¢ | Dummy... 8) .. ..'Booth...... 03 198 O97 | Bis DOP. Shditz.... O28 Ww RK4i atten". “8 100 107 | Handicap... 6 S = 7 - 3 ‘ i SEEN SO ie YOU . YOUNG MAN ‘THAT Tilley.... 102 99 w2'Pettit...... RS wt 1m wanes otals... 506 553 40 | = Bs Spence... 193 115 Of Digees.... 112 82 4] Totals., 409 Ald Ton , HIND ‘THE naey e. “MATRIMONY is A PRET AN INSTITUTION . | Boylan.... 9 91 88/Houlihan.. 98 114 118 : MERCHANTS LEAGUE, c PTAINS :§ sions aang «a . Nat. Biscuit ’ asi poe. may UV " ; / " ? " -Potals.. 485 484 408! Totals... 502 498 son | Vaugin ... Srinmenery....« BS Le 191 | aA ~~ » Delire s F Supplies. Kyat genre 4 88 79 gg seeéa . as 17 ' FLORA : : kett .,. 87 82 S83:Kinnahan .. 84120 97 PUNOTT 42s GP oe oe BETO sv eeves ; oe Gosnell .oe 14 BE 90) Lyles nie AG 102 112 Money veers BO a -» Donnelly coed 105 or GOT AN | Compton .|. 87 104 102\%ychlinski .. 77 97 fea Sosa eeeteds oe a PIES ecccves 7312 100 | : FUL 5% MeCeney .. 1% % R7.Richardson.. 91 99 8a ncaa ay ti on 108 Totals 483 404 40 EAR : a. Tee >°" rena te jal ala 104 102 102 Lankford’. .102 119 154 2 = » - Totals. . 471 488 471! ‘Potals 442 521 485 Totala.. 463 475 520) es 4 “Pilots, ae St ansyivanin Ave, Lotfiers. | - Siitpson’s Dairy, ’ . Rurch ..... 4 8 B4 Stahl .../., 1100 ROC. Simpson..118 107 apu 7 i | Moore ....> 11 Jin ps 1). Vethmeyert(m) 122 10) Webeter ... 06 OA , , , om | Bangiter > + o2 ai Forf F Vethmn orn 123 zy ow 8 ea a ee a: an Fee. ® 4 ‘orfelt. elhmeyer ’ rown.., or EEE cecees ae 02 AA Spindler .., 82 95 8 W, Brown., #T 88117 BORBY THATCHER She? The New Boarder ‘rarpal CLAIMS LEAGUE. 7, Clemente, 0 pers 0 ner nese | 7 ins GET OUT OF THOSE COOKIES, DQ | You' LO AA 2 TH 4 Cherokees, Utes. Foley ...., 86 98 TO Griffith .... RO101 Of € j HOPE ans VE Ee Vy , P a pow Sarere .. tet A} Harrison, . 88 B&O Be ie eee eS Lip 06K ing eoeeees 7: OT 00 ITLL SPOIL YOuR. SUPPER, : :' SHE TAYS ere, U H L Hi LONG PLAY EN apne 4 eerson,,.. 80 ii Johnson.... 00 88 41 Zeller ,..., ae Oe covese a ae ° ’ ‘ ’ } Dum my ao 6K OM) Sen 80 a iige 1 VECMEO trees ob 146 105 Heuty PRR 4 iT LL BE NICE TO HEAF ENOUGH MRS . BIGGERS “BELLS HAVE . a ) Ahacke! ord 01 108 O8'Tabler..,.. 5 1 OO agiiedisemndanas - . . > lieworth. 00 112 O0lEricksen... 08 80 NI Totale,. .440 198 413) Totals... .424 482 400 ETTER LICK UP . a. : Bilewor : neem Miller... 105 ‘14 108 1 Houthern ‘ite 100) n Shampoos. . Yous B S TOO} SOMEONE PLAY ONCE re TAKE H IM es: WEO LIKE | M LIG N ‘ Totaia.. 488 516 463) — om -» ements, ’ WMMY.. +5. AS ORO : OF ; Li Aw om | Totals... 404 402 408 ion ‘ vs Pe ty hat Pree een tie oe WE HAVE A NEW BOARDER IN AWHILE —_ TO HEAR YOU PLAY GUARDS” oe ; lowae. Cee eke. veme Ompeon ’ "0 ; MOSCOW ; : a ; : ty 4 ‘' a ga 110 101 OP Rustace,.... 08 i )04 ee ae ‘ oS : e yal van iae-ih 1ft! | ona DOE ny an | Dummy, , ot Lo e Nall s....c., 88 101 309 AND MY, HOW SHE CAN oe SOME MoO | AGAIN - a Le rmon,,.. “0 (0) Of Vrather,... 88 GO &f » amb os es : , ~— J | 1 Hi Totals... 470 44 40 ; . : | ae eaden., Ji) 8A ON Wood,,..... 87 87 OO SUREAt 5 LADIES LEA PLAY THE P| ANO©O ee Phe 3 + ay! "% oP é f OUE, , ‘f ge : ex Hussel).... of wa 12) Rerwer. +++. ade we we “ Lucky Mert 7. ge! Dring ae |-—— ’ i% Ppt Totals, 479 484 498% ‘Totale,,, 447 484 448 | DEATO® oes oT ENBOD sas ees Te . ; . . erat oft tel eee . Mtod , wn 67a . Yt, 0. & P. TELEPHONE LEAGUE. gal 4 i Ma cilguetice ..... Teh Sik a Myatteviile, Conotonetien, i, * BEAM ce veees nO 72 «..\Dummy ..., Gn ¢ / , Pre ay ” a > | loap.. 10°10 10) Anderson,. 78 | Meyer ..... 7 wo | Von Pelt,... 0 02 : 0 PE a . 2 ' coos MO 10 08 Curtin ..... Oh 190 3h) was siiniak shinies a = ' ‘Fe s P Newhall... 04 #2 104) dumm Ri] ‘Totele,.. 8A | Totale..,..860 816 di > * ; 3 4 nanie. A? 08 ATE, Hollman 101 in e n OEKA LEAGUE. eee . | - + eve BL RG 1M) SROCERG,«' OP 1071 Ruth Kether Mie pra ‘ E Bekte 345105 0 HM, Veihm'r, 17108 O1)Moore ...,., 78°70 77, tp tng & . ahd Tot ann o1 4A ' Totals, os 44n BON 479 wn. Vethm’ r. 7 74 #0 Mumrickh'se 76 7A 4i; | .* a I ea Binglieere 1 : snetatior Nichola .... 7h 72 108 Gardinier ., 74 Gh (in| oe Oro 64... 106 87 WS Consingham, 99100 tn0 | Ullley seeee OB 84 BB Modders .... 10 80 fu vate ; mah © Sane ‘ ost? vanes ae “te B } Zomen 1 70 ae Welch ' no 01 Fhe! hong Po +4 - é a rirs : ee Ww 100) Be sss wn ak Oe ‘* ess. be 07 Mo 131 rn Gilly rt 17 yar | ‘Tetale..,, 40 418 44 ~~ : ie , en UL 101 va! Roop eieee 2 a7 100 1 marion LiAgit, 416 Sus Stel. Si ; | Cangl 494 800] Totals... aan Mannan D. 0. Ps lhearcats . Serene a | 2 Beta AVY YARD LEAO UE ee) Botin ss OD 14 AD Young ..... 07 108 108 x => 5 Ae Ly Wi Wy VU i MM LM | oi Vowler ..., M1118 M8 Nowseer ..,... OL O29 180) o Ceanes . Pancan ... +100 119 10 c [Newspaper § oS nebafer peso WOIND AUIFalenil ..... STOR 4] CADMS seers OP TO Biaimampoon ..». 108 Be ay “. i ae + a en ~~ KS 110 100\ Dummy se me Mt) an Mandiey _ 109 314 a5) Con eteeeeee a: Fate aay Bie by “ha saves SOZ110 OT) Riani ...... pL i02 te sein. 447 400; = - Tétale 106 408 hie yO ue ey a Burdette ..1ti O07 AU lumer ...., ®8 TA200 Bennin : ~~ Southern. oye el ae eee ee ae ‘a —— Ss oe CAndca .. 2 ) Be ead : : i ed t Qub...antag “22 i Vekece 108 Wi ipnaiien " ss Y Pry eseeess ada al v2 ; Wiste seeen ] . OO sssrt it " ae 121 Aue * .: a4 avails... 82 04 77) ier Is... Lees soveee O8 041 re. | : - g Duval cone LH 4 od ' Totals... .404 616 6 | oe bf coe 1? BK OD) Forfelt Motion Picture OF Rex, *s ry -, Wateon .... 03 100 sd ni fuser égee Be eh vite 07 198 tr . _ e s Sette seeder ..>> Totels.,.. 448 4744 5) rher -..6. 174 veyed seseee 4108 BO va rovL AlL- Litchteld al } | bk usies ©. Jute AaRtc fu LEAouE. | Bowles «+4 ite pov vehiimerer o* 4a 130 10h | Klin... 201 140 327) agame,... 104 84 97 rae ons si wee Oh : be Gain. AN 119 12) oeller.... aa nh 141 D og oe Bricklayers aes a rthy 105 8 MeConyille. 98 96 Ol yw “Aad - 00! Re oi 86 he ‘in / gb sane tea itam 107 08 107) v.” Osin. . Dueworth. . 1 : “y FP Meaay.... 00 117 87 sreKericher, 95 108 81 | Josenn , 3 0 This dainty finger ring of : ‘1 | es = = .--|Handicap,,.. 18 18 18] f. Morris, inaiMetcalte..... 7 Bh ge Ady ig ining Sie ‘ ia , ; i? Py ie... 580 008 553 : ean re eo ’ Ba. see 18-kt. white gold, is set with 4 ' J ad % ¢ ; otk ee Metads... $08 407 BOI |B: Knocks: ct ss 308) Totels,.-.410 O48 400| +f 8 diamonds and 2 sapphires | | i : _— : | ; @ : ° te ° aes cove ' e ' + e ' . ‘ ee : . ~ - ee _ Shops, . Bileter Rust. Te ‘ 8 DP \ | | : i ; , BS, : ngon.. 81 108 114 AVOTY .c cess 89 118 . o. " . : . i. . iP * ) sis : A 7 etle..s.. 90 p4 B+, Rearton....+ o2 90 Ri; Ra s 50 riba ‘ . a f rd - ; “ . =a a. gi i thias... 82 on at VOY. ce cee R2 Rn 104 7 ] ni , ‘ : af A : , +i : a4 hobs ? & : a4 2 Rae lo... 98 122 92) painer..... 8 107 87 ut = ~~. ; ‘hi & : aor hs fe a a. ot a, * & ; | . 1, Martin. eéee 4 eg 131 **«tees Oh 105 5 | . * 2 7 é as = i is = s a. ‘ | : te F ; . P “y ) Q . ‘ A j t bh Economics. bPronte. U LADIFS LEAGUE. P | A} J f | ie - ee ;, 100 104 1% Ruy ee. » 105 BRAM Personnel, . i um Reeorda, : ; / gare 4 4 - ; 4 & | . ens : ae et as th a itt ee 1a 92°10 PE |e sons LOT & |" eope JEWELRY c, | | Sat — ON acne + | pt el: Sa aa ° i 13 a iT » me 8T Tho 90 B®. sveese 82 74 MM co : y , ’ %, “a , 2 . ; * i a 7 oy es coh ad ty —_ —— J e . >? i —_- ' s ; , hr 4 vet my | Rear cg ae ae a? 2 oe Vike ‘Totale.. 587 — J- | 1-6 laa | : aes TS OM a th: RACs | PSTgh So | aglae hee Sal @. rs Is... 5686 466 618 ; Dae pA - “ , : . _ = ; - rae . . BS i deo pte iy ie ‘ : : . by » -——— Sry’ ¥ La ni vt ee be ig) * “] we “ : os i : ‘: , ; $3 4 : ah, $- : ee ae - ie vi. a. iy et ort 4 4 b % ¥ " 3 ’ x" ha diecast Oe te OL eS ; mE bi te in ¢ # ih * x ? ia ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘tie RAs * te BE ti me / y t i at ee age i. 4 3 q 3 ? 3 $f ) PR Pt A ue i

Page 16

4 RBA Mids SSR 4 v~ £ . - eres 2, Pike ea ae . rf , Zc. -_ ¥ Pe a ci. Is a re ye ae ed 3 8 MA. ye tothe ii Rf ee 2 PDs, uy M es! che YR ele a gh mele Ste eee, re wet ae 1 igs Bae xt . we yp HY nut sone right-to-the-point | TORAY > suggestions from young people Or Weer Mut your a @hat they want when they want 10? Perhaps they will not give away _ Vinbge secrets, We know that little cli. tren (who are too young to write for be with her “old man," but no of swap—thank you. OUR CONVERSATION CORNER. Grandma Starts Trouble. My little boy was amart up’ to a couple of the ugo. Then his grand- mother to stay with us and told us that we should teach him to speak our foreign la an well aa the Amerioan, he might need it when he grows) bp. N he is stuttering. What can iI do io of ihe habit? . | é aan “ aels ler kicks and screams and gets the dy stick and grina contentedly, The who wants & baseball sult says erything under the sun until dad * in. The giyl who wants to take * cing lessotis gets a “taking way” of ae Seaee Just how does sie doe it? The ies Man-who wante dad's car prom- the universe and deilvers broken Springs, hairnets on the cushions and — agh-empty tank, He gets the car again, Telj-us how. a Saders really Want, as. one young @orfespondent put it to me, “some, : fate clean, straight, honest ways that ¥ yor ‘people can gev what they should B ve and get it when they need it.” 4 This column has lots of parent ideas " Of. what and why their children — shouldn't do thus and so. Now let's * have a little of the New Year resolution , business in it and let the young peopte S tell “ag how they get what they should -. wan break him the | TRYING MOTHER. & Anawer-it is not usually possible for parents, unnided by definite instruction, to effect a cure, @ moet interesting methods of treatment for stuttering are those which involve the use of various artificial ional ob to speech, such additional obstacle would seem to be leas for a pergon already laboring under speech difficulties to talk with more ease, The ‘necret is) of course, that the added iinprdiments so distract the at- tention of} the patient and occupy his likely to make it posstble conscious ‘attention to the muscular coordination necessary for speech, and thus is énabled tq accomplish it with- out difficulty. It is because of over- attention to himself that the dis- turbance occurs. Consult) your superintendent of | noun Suroutens. '@ speech défective expert. It will take 1. How do you siili keep the friend- | only a few lessons to help. Meanwhile ship of a boy and refuse to let him | ask grandma to emigrate. As it is the Kiss you? A letter on my desk from a! poor kid can't handle one. language, ww awe _ very question. | much less two. 3 1 iow cdo you get the use of dad's | Se . car? How often? How late? What do ' ee ween aOOe, you do with it? Why do the home-making courses in 3. How are you going to college when | our high schools furnish so few domes- , your parents haven't the cash? | tic servants? STUDENT. ; 4. How do you get a parijy dress when | Answer+—Didn’t know they furnished 4 pocketbook shows the bottom? |any. Purpose is to teach girls to man- #% readers think that its a snap to| age their'own homes or to find con-. read replies, boil them down, some-/ genial employment in tearooms and Aimies rewrite and always type, and thus | store restaurants) Greater measure of S get off easy by using your material— | intiependence, tips, free and good yl you think thusly you are mistaken. | meals and’ stated hours for recreation 2 en It is a good deal easier for me to throws dorgestic service into the dis- «Write out of my head instead of out of | card. Often, however, I advise an in- Sr But many of your heads are | telligent, well-balanced and accom- ter than my one. Furthermore, I | plished girl who must work her way _ Pam not in this business for easy work | through college to accept household . * aa I were I'd follow the advice of @ | service in|}a family who know the dif- ' {@0rrespondent who writes. without ference bétween service and servant. > “peigning her name or giving an address:| Mt (Copyright,. 1025.) ~——- « o } Conduct and Common Sense s=Hv ANNE SINGLETON re&-= ‘= & femember when my sister was tak- | and you'll never get a girl an good ms 5,4 3 ee i — « | Simg the regent’s examination ‘for some) your mother.” There's nothing diff- | jelegal course iti which she was interested.) cuit abdut that, and it’s not long! '- "that her teacher wouldn't let her se! eitiver, Never mind if you haven't 1 the ordinary English of gentie peopic ‘Yor @ moment. She couldn't “invite” iwamybody to anything: she had (ac- ‘wording to him) to “extend an invita- nition.” She couldn't “get up;” she had “to “arise.” She couldn't “go to bed;" _ +ehe had to “retire.” She couldn't “buy,” | ‘Nhe had to’ “purchase’.” In fact, she .cOuld never use the words ladies are ‘th the habit of using, she had to learn > \sthose of the mock-lady, which he covered the paper, - Send the few words that express what you really mean. . I.told some one the other day, lor the form of a letter, to think of it «ns a pictured on a page, beginning about «a quarter of the way down, and leaving » decent thargin all round the writing I bélieve that is.as good a description of how f letter should look as I can give. (Copyright, 1928.) ine |. The Homemaker > = By NANCY CAREY = Beat the yolks of two eggs slightly and add a half cupful of cream. Stir this not we should havea sign to hang Any > mind thatihe is kept from paying such | schools and ask him for the address of | v | No. HORIZONTAL, 1 Vehiole‘on run- 49 Apportion ners 60 Otherwise 51 A defile ~. 52 Denoting al- firmation 3 Notable achieve- ment 5 Round vessel of earth or metal 8 To keep back 12 Bathe (18 Dread mingled with veneration, 14 Possess '15 Becomes or amounts to a mean 17 To spread out 18 Nautica 21 Foreaordains SOLUTION OF : PRECEDING min Q PUZZLE. stak Ne! ere’ Ce Saal ie ¥ er ee * Dr, Mumphries thinks what’ we cai) awn virie W bad dbsgeste of being dh: o "Shay | 23 Invigorate ~ > 7 harsh 26 In a sluggish manner z=i> z 2 a4) Mm imhirlOolrzi4 > Poi 29 Exist 80 Supplicate AION '31 Small European r dee 32 One who trails 35 Secret recess or vault 37 To prize 39 Rules or laws 41 Was in want of 45 Any open space SNIOTwIS , 46 Practice of stealing SIMS] >i 1d » Sg {ei Qic Lee Eo 418 To dare to un- dertake | Mr. Work’s Pointer On Auction Bridge || a) | Hs was pointed out yesterday that | sContract No Trumpers require & “count” of 12 or 13, as compared | with the Bridge minimum of 11, The following hands are the type with, ,which a Contrast Dealer, ding one No Trump, (xX representa any card jower than a Ten.) & AIOX-X = @ K-X-X ORK FAX —OTOX | OOK —BIAKX = XXX | No, 1 eounte 198, base two Tehaeone in the defensé@less siiil--and an even ‘division, No. 2 eountea 18, haa no Tene, but has four cards in the defenseless suit and ati even division | ‘The following hands are 'for a Contract No rrump you, foo weak | @RXX © BX-X-X KKK” ¢@ LYK @K-UX © 40x XXX XX 3 has an even division but ‘counts 11, and has no Tens. No. 4 counts only 11, has one Ten, | for you to gain the i# pounds that you | but the Club sult is too dangerous for @ bid with so weak a holding. | The following hands have more than /\ the requisite strength for No Trump; |'but that declaration should not be 'made. With either of these hands a |Spade should be declared fnitially. ‘Copyright. oniy | /awellings 1H2K. } Beauty atid You By VIOLA a ——— QUERIES ANSWERED: ARY F.: You’ swollen ankles Yn : ' may oome from wearing incor- | rect shoes or standing on | ; : ’ or Second | your feet too much. gur shoes should Hand aftér a Dealer'a pass, vulnerabie | or not vulnerable, le justified in bidy. have firm heels of onl¥gpaderate height. | It is wise to take th&® weight off the | lege and feet wheneyey: possible if one | le susceptible to awoken ankles, While | the feet are resting, Aim exercise such | ae pointing the toe iiieard and revolv- | ing the foot in a compete circle would be holpful, In edditth,: you will find the following benefl@gi:. Take a hot football in which ia ¢iesolved a hand- ful of Eprom seite, Alger ten minutes, | immerse the feet in Said water. Dry, and massage the ankigs. with an upward | movement toward thagell of the leg. Ask your physician #ihether you have | ony organic trouble Sat might cause Header You might make a mild artringent by mixing equal parte of orange-flower water, atdibg a few drope of tineture of bengoltt. There are many yootd aatringents on tye ‘mharket Salt weal ’ +4 YP .E.N Since yorr admit Lhat youl interpal cleanliness Be not what it hould be, you know Puget. where to start in correcting your cafe of aene, After the eruptions have heajed, you may find that they leave smat épote or acars. Do not be discouragég, for, while the scars require their good time to heal, care taken to aveit recurrence of the blemishes will rewedt in a clear skin The astringent sugpeered above may be used by you. ie ne | Worried: It shoulé not be difficult | need in order to be 67 average weight. Eat plenty of whol@esffain breads and cereals, fresh fruits ama vegetables, and drink two quarts of HK a day in ad- dition to six glasses @water. Exercises done in moderation 2#3j1 be helpful in developing your » Rave said before, and again say, that fish is a desirable and delightful change of diet to take us from our everyday meat-and-potato existence into a land bordering on the unexpected and ad- venturous. Strange things may be done with the fiesh of a bit of fish, and we must be about the doing to- day—that our menu space is not again consumed because of my many words. | MENU FOR FRIDAY | into the sauce and continue stirring until wel] blended. Let cook below the boiling point for a few _ moments, edd the scallops,.a teaspoonful of lemon | juiee and serve in patty shells or on | saltines. | Baked Filets of Sole. | Dip the pieces of filet of sole into. milk which has had a large amount of | salt added to it. Roll in crumbs, pref- | erably breadcrumbs, arid place in a | | butte baking dish. Dot over with butter and bake in a ‘liot oven for from eight to ten minutes—no longer, They | must ip that time have become a/ golden brown, which means 4 really | hot oven. @ A-XX-X-X @ AA-X-X ¥ AK v A-X-X-X @KGX = K-X-X-X &\-XX &X In No. 5, the couht is 14, the hand contains two Tens—one in the defense- less suit, but nevertheless the Clubs portions. As you KBa@w, sleep is even ‘more important to Se person who is | underweight than to re who is normal |weight. Te: hours a:éleep each night ‘are not too mucti forsou, and in addi- ition it is well to He awn and rest for ‘a half hour in the @iddle of the day. Time spent out of @Sors in the fresh |air and sunshine wilk he ‘especially good (in building up your si@alth. Cod liver 'oll taken dally in adg@ tion to the regu- lar diet is very nour #306. wr M. V. C.: To develop the knees s0 that they will be inThis movement is done first with ope! leg and then with the other and gould be repeated at least 25 times. “Squatting move- ments are also excelleat, Viola ©.: I am. scfy: to be unable to offer you amy enckGragement or ad- vice, for the difficuiy you describe, being part of the gumeral contour of the face, can not beerprrected. It is eaused by faulty by: structure and this can not be altere: If you are careful in choosing hate, the ef- fect of a too pro Bigent chin can be somewiat reduced, *> for anything but the most formal oc- (Copyright 1028. ) VE ganne only an allowance—but Suzanne has chic! She is right and Mae is wrong. Mae has committed an unpardonable sin of fussiness. Her blouse and un- derskirt are of shiny, large-patterned gold lace, as is the brim of her hat—a. fabric that is seldom seen and never casions. The crown of the hat and the front of her dress are of beige velvet. Her slip are. of beige satin, in spite of the fact that satin slippers should be reserved for evening wear. Her large and un flower is yellow, pre- sumably to match her the a of dress. bs t's cre comes ensemble a ey ae — _MODISH MITZI A Traly Scientific Spirit, : —- and one qhat is unsuitable for any OCe- |’ casion Suzanhe has made her own smart dress, a soft, sage green crepe de chine. |' It is a perfect example of the formal daytime frock that is a necessary part of the smartest woman's wardrobe. It}: is sof: and. feminine, intricate in cut, | ite end of the pole . Smart points are the and. at the . from fussin tiered skirt, the irregular hem-line, the |" soft neck-line, the sleeve with fullness above*the wrist, the diagonal seams on the ‘blouse. She wears a short string te point; Chic is a matter of taste, not (Copyright, 10996.) By Jay V. Jay . 4 — — EEE VY jonttare joi. at Leet 1 t A Pastel Kidshin model . correct alike for smart wetn- ings at the Casinop luncheon st Bradley's, brilliant teas at The Blue Heron. Coral Pink. Sea Green. $18.50 Acure, , es wt For weat on al sper hinds shies. . ts under silvery beaches, | of at suniy . this di-- white Deauville ~. Sandal, $10.00. Other models of tropical smartness are shown in colorful materials as waried and beautiful as ¢ Nassau sunset. -ARTCRAFT SHOES | isl Cee . * —o- ¥ ° + * - 23 or E Fine 8 ‘tt Ree R eee ys resem s a) Ss eee + ‘ et) - + ~ weuwes % ; Tee ks +s A Fa ay foe g WIVES OF TOMORROW y FRANCES M’DON Who Should Forgive? HO should forgive first where to blame for a quar- rel?. And is it always the

Page 17

NEW YORK CURB TRANSACTIONS] NEW YORK CURB TRANSACTIONS 282222 ayane THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 1928. ai Tiiighy Low Close ~T ight Tow Close | Amonke , Jan. 5.--Closing bide: 4, T est Penn E n eva eee eeeeweeneeneee *'* ony Issue f High; Low GQjose| Sale. ; Issue. 30sto vated icetol Prod. A. eevee eeeeeaeee eee eeeene 29 34) 300/Nipissin Mines hedaécadocedsee vas 14 14 1 ni | | Se 88 SP. SoS8srua' Sl - RELZ PRS £3 Q z ope aS — . — — ee a oe ey, SRS Pack. 0100.00.00 o> “103% | ~ Op Danie Con, oye 1966 OPTEPEPY ®t y, | Boston Elevated... 00... ...04.- OF Electric Company Soiva 8, 1942 9 | 96 | 96 \ero Sup. £ eeeeeveeeeeCeoeeeeeaeeene ng eeeseoeeeeeeeeeee Ww. 1. ceecsesevess 96 Cal. & Hecla. cesdcéenéebseeteeeenre t 7 Ry 5148 seescdecceesolame opper Range eee eee eee eeeee 18% NOTICE OF DIVIDENDS ero Sup. B *eeervrv eee eeeeeeeeeenees 8 8 8 100|Nor Cent. Texas eee eeeeeeeeeeaeeee 96 \labama a £0. RY. cessssesveces 1 Nor, Ohi 38s eeeeseseeeeeeeeeeee? 91 91 v1 ast Butte eee eee eee ee ee ee 2 oO Ow, e*erteeeeoeaeeeeeeeeene > i "3. 1937 .... 90 Mass. Gas sececcccccccceesees TEM ig The Deut of Dunes be Ome a 7 j eevee eeeeeeaeeeaee 5, 8 . . seeeeeeteneeeeeet e regal quarterly i a risher cee sersesstesony) 3 3 133 ; i Nor. y epee Son. oc eeeeeereereeeee m. G 1947 seoeoeerevee 9 ¢ 98 99 Mohawk . eeereweeaeee 49 and three-quarters per cent. (14%) lison Drug ' ah tees avec ec Nor, St. Pow FEB. cecccccccscccces West. R. R. 68 oeeer Hy) 7% Cumulative Preferred \llison Dru eee eee eeeeeeeete 3 | Northeast ow. oer ee ew eeeeeeeeeee " eoteoeoeeees a $406) ween Ge luminum gee eeeeeeeeeeeee Sr. aes Ce ee 2] ee 4 ' Pe Pref red St tof ‘The luminum Co. oy BEccccasceeses ‘Ohio. Or *. eeeeeeeeeee eee bd re echueeabuaneene 6% Cumulative ro { th Pa. Coast Biscult pf. ....ssseeees 'Isarco Hyd. El. “as, 1952 : | ab West Penn Electric Company, tbz0 bot peeitic © oom Fouls To seseecvceveeens Juge-siav, Mtg, } Bk. agit : aa | 84 Ss COTTONSEED OIL MARKET. quart eee ia eid. — b a be eal laladahatatt es Bo Rd ey Finkbe | 4} New York Jan. 5 (A.P.). COTTON. holders of record at the close of business Pantepec Oil ME Keewedccsaeeee 9314, 93 93 penal yg A age ns ta 850; prim” on January 20, 1928. P WEPTTTETEET LLL er yellow. sno ‘ ; ane a ot.” pets: closed 10.00; “farch 10.17: May, 10.43: pnd Bimsncrer Be ont uly, 10. o— oo I a ed 2 eevee eaeae eevee 1 1 7A, On a es 1 a. e 9 eee rrrrTryrst. «: 65 . 68. 7 56 im. irc eer eevee eve ee eo eeeaeeeeeaeeeae im, Brown Bov. PER. ccccceccecess m. Ci —y = oa SUMS Cubs vetsbe soe. yan. sere eer eeaeeaeereeeatreaee $338 ~ o oo Pow 95 co itinenta] Oil 7s. 1930... niteg Si Pred. e"iekls" nh r as, n Lt. & ee 98%' 99 =) ny 1oS8" 1088: “** "loot, [100% 100% . Bis, Sede wate u's 01 |101 (|101 . 6 ng 102 {102 (|102 6 ; 6 y 3 te ee —- -_ A*7 AS OR UD FS ee ~ —_ - an . pf. sere eee ee eeeeer arene pt. Stores eeeeseeeoeee ee eevee a . Exploration CoCo oceroeeeesens 20 5 = . Gas eee eee eeeeeeeeeees : Gas & DEEN aC Gvcbhaekh sos ee . Haw 8. Me ebbotbodeceecdocese : Light @ ‘Trae: _M Co, see ee ee eee eres eeree . Maracaibo eee ee eeeeeeeeeeeee POW. GF Lit, PL. nsseceeceessves we * - - + + -- +--+ + - - - - --.-% SO50005S059 SSSoossd —_— Sl h- — 7 - - - ~ - ~ Ft Se See Sag Sere! Seat “eth “wl Vv , ‘ "1101% |101% /1011 101% ' Tort, i101 102 102 .102 1102 % 10214 |102% a * “~ - ~~ Fanmomnm a int ene De ot Oe = ss Pe = . 8. Rub. 6 1 Util, P. me 4 | 1947 ‘Warner ros. Pio” 6 YY, ‘Warner Quin, 6s, 19 2 O/Webster Mil. 6145, 1933 9 0'Western Pow. 5's, 1067 99%, 00!Westvaco Chior. Ws *|103 * \10 RE rege BONDS. FO “tp olagh ry Elec, 7s, 1952 4) O4% )0'Agri. Mtge. Bk. 7s, 1946 98 | 98 \0|Agri Mtge Bk 7s. 1947 10 Agri. Mtge. Bk. 6s. 1947 Dorota Mur, 4% - IMPORTANT = oa Oo Ravon @eeeveveeeveeeeeeeereee 15 14%!) 15 Rolling Mills . +118 % 10845 111% ptt 110 {110 a on “Co Roll. {lls ot Sy pled SOlv. & Ch. Vv. t. C..ceeeees solv. & Ch, cee. BE cccrvces Mpee eee eeeeeeeeeee Super B berssrrsesn super e Ae Des ccccccevces Super ss — D\P ‘ meron O89! 38 38 me ee eee Oe - Serb, Croat & Slov. Pry 1962 ...«++- WShinyetsu El. Pow. O%s . 180. Asbestos 6s 10 Stinnes %, 1046, Ww ‘wa iueeent 93 %, , The law requires a return of personal property, 10 Swiss Confed. 54s, 1920... +1108 Minor tt te which is subject to the District of Columbia In- letz, . yrol Hyd. Elec. 7s. 1968 “i th1014 33 031 tangible Tax of one-half of one per cent (4 of Unit. El ve 76, 1856. w- w caecaus | 21/ 1%) of the current value, based on values of ‘Russian 5! : + eek evict Brine 4! 1b, | Bacon Bente Ag. °te f005 0 200cs:| 98, | 8 Ae PERSONAL TAX INFORMATION 535555 8 Procter && Gamble we iw Be Weevsccoeccccela ” 5'Prudence Co. pf o6é \msterc am Trading eee ee eeeeeeses Vg 43 4 Puget Sd. yg be Lt. Anglo Am. Oil nonvot....cceececs 3, Pyrene 00) inglo Chile Com PCRs oc cccsooncs 60) vealt 00 51 ! Weer 2°°0 ‘ 1S ~~ ——~ > >> - © - “| 3%! 36 Fist itn Poste ) Buen, Rives ‘Prov. 78, 1952... ti 1,000/Atiantic Pi Fruit & SUE... eesee eee. .82| 80} 8 Rep. Mot. Truck ctf. oie... sess ee 2%|_ 2 Bk Ger. 6s, 1961, B | fgnited Sti. Wks. 618, 1947. A ...-- 2) | 3 2% January 1, 1928 *,: securities quotations 600 atlantic Lobos SUEEEIEEIIEIIN] eaifl 63] 634 | 6.000 Rlenmond Radiator’... .o) 22) a 1 gonichile, M Sity is 97 | 97 | 97 | 13,000\Vienna 6s, 1952 nn O= as of December 31, 1927). hye lle cpaeadtnbbeeebaetas | se% | . a0clPreamona Nor. Ry. '......cccsecee. BS |S Sales of stocks, 470,100 shares: sales of bonds, 64,074,000 XD—Ex dividend. XR—Ex rights, UR—Under rule. If you will send us a list of your securities, we 9,700 (Bancital Corp. .... ‘s 13" 140% 450 Ruberoid Co. ... aborts: 81 | : hall be pleased to assist you in preparing your Beav er Boar OP i anno eed a i 10 + a he 8 ged ee 310 310 38 5 100 Blackstone Val "' & El...sceses 22113514 13518 ' s. POULTRY—Alive; Turkeys, top, 38 Chlsees. Sem, & ko Gentn qut-| (Reported by W. =| tebe 2 100 Stand w. & Lt | 3 ‘ prices 5,)0@7.50. Boxes; Washington, Stiantic wheat oe Aaah ted. Montgomery Ward pfd.... IE ; 1%) medium Yo large size extra fancy Dell- | Seriously —— National Leather ° 50'Cen. Aguirre Sugar ........0.ese0- » 130% 100 Stern Pros. a letous, 400@425; Romes, 3.00@3.28;|. Selling pressure broadened out rapid~ | pines winter Front........ 56 soo icent. Pub. Serv. A... A ‘ities Serv. pf ", 55: 100 Timken Deh, Mn slog ou ee 60666 6.668 sacked, per cwt., Danish type, 1.00 whe ge ae pa Pair & On the other | Beste _ a batten 5 | 0 Ct a a s woassssesecessese cd DOIG) O85! OSM | 100 Tonopah Belin v 1t; Texas, barrel crates, approxiin: itely 100 hand. notice was taken of heavy Argen- | ctawart Warner é: 33 ty Ice & Fuel & AS 500 Trans BAER BORD PiU. ci cccsvccvess +.) “4 "% pounds net, round type, 3.50. ‘tine exports of wheat, larger both than | 2 “ C) A Al ‘* ‘ . , . ‘ /2 , 9 400 T rico Prod. Tom | : CE : Br isbane > oS = ag ag % ‘800 Sierra Pac. Oil coup eevee 29, »| 294 500) British- Am. Tob. p 251, Vey | oy roe edly = 3 Ltd 50\Broadway Depi. St. 1: 0613106 f 1Obianin Viecosa rete 500 Brockway Mot. , 49 Uy 40 Solar Ref. oth ieee ree: 2, *'100 = ve sr pi, oy tL ee csees 18 | o% ,100 Southeast Pow. & Lt. 2,300'Bucyris & Erie 21 80% 303; aa Bom seer = s, 3) ‘200 Bucy! “us Ww Erie WOE Me | S0u - Co ~JIQwnHooaoa- + (oti -] demand for North American wheat 8P-| Pub. Serv. 6% pid John R Tnompson bh m iiten-.. LERY-— Suppites t mocerate; demand | last week and a year ago. Buying | U. S Gypsum ° in. Hi ull & Mat x aa nad? | oar | ast 200 Trumbull Steel | % | moderate, inarke steady. Callfornia, . BU a a , ower today in the wheat future de- | wy) ) i ‘ R d FE t 4 4$ 4° | 160\Tubize Art. Silk B ctf re | | © , 9.00 New York, 2-3 crates 2.25 livery Dit here was poor after the break Ww et Shs weer eview an orecas 40 0'Colu: “bit . Grapl imei ai Pom EY 209,United Biscuit A | 64 | | 50. : a in prices, the market showing: the eh ‘Yellow Taxi ¥ ‘ | Colsiatbats EeR Bote] BEY BAL BO | 1800 United Blecult “dag Thy bg | URE PTuce, ante ex: apple 2 tele Wheaton the par of tenders | or 1927-1928 . ‘estrone 16} eet ie th : 3,600 United East. } iY : 51 | TALC, TAK iT ] louslv had been se er 9 - oU am oO} t] : os ste 7 sen . who prev ou oo Commo? ni vf m 104% | sooUnit Eng. & Fdry Lark . ~~ Rood mo ‘ =: tree, ; 2 a2 50: some | Corn and oats gave way with, wheat TREASURY CERTIFICATES. 0 ‘ry } rts er 8 : 8g 2 yoo hgh Cas I § : j ite “1 2 00 on VIM , 6 .a@w (a WU, poore- awit stocks The re were assert! ions the it (Reported by * & WwW. Se ligm: in & eee ) SS Seer ees IO UN. Lb. & Ww. i NS —4 t territory east of Chicago W&86 | Rate. Maturit Bid. er ns. Cop. oe gt 3 fs wicnawGh ovat ‘er a SOO/C nit. Fror. Sharing | BP 4 siadersta: market steady. Michigan and underselling this market. 38 Mar. 15, 1928.. 99 28-32 99 30-52 OR,many years Moody's Annual Review and me. Cas Ge Bl, Balt... 2.0. cece eck GRGnl 38 3, eis Ry. El. »\ oaer) Sat, | Ohto, 100 pound sacks yellows, U N Provisions re lected a reg setback 3'4s Mar . 1928... 99 30-32 0 cs Forecast has opened the year for thousands of 100 Cons. Laundry ‘Corp. | 18%] 15%! 18617 oUU Unit. Shoe on ; es 1, medium to large size, 2.50 .#2.7! in hog values together with larger ar- 319s .s Sept. 32.. 99 30-32 “32 13,500 € ‘ont nental Ou Vit & 24a} : | 22 ey r ‘Gotu ° POTATOES-~— Supplies .aoderate: de- i rivals of hogs than for any time in 3',s Mar. 15. 1932. . 99 30-32 U i-3e investors, bankers and business men, giving them 1,000 Cortez Silver Ba SRP A tony y2| 899% | mand moderate; market steady. Mich-/epout an year cuiaientine a . . 1200 Courtauld ...... | 3914! 3814! 391, | pe soo a aoe yor | 10% igan 150 pound sacks Russet Rurals, Cash grain mt in understandable language our conception of the 7.400 Creole Sv ic . | , 200 Unite le » Ex fete 20%) , 35 O() | aa. : ' . . $7,400 Creole Syndicate : | 11% Odititah Ane® init | siti “51 , S. No. 1, 3.350350. Maine, 120) WwHeatr--No, 1 hard, 132; No. 1\/f 2, a. CHARLES & COMPANY outlook for business and the trend of the security 300 Cresson Gold 17 1%, | : itah Apex Mining 9%) 9% pound sacks Green Mountains, Ce tortine "n spring, 1.30 Incorporated pee rowley Miiner | 35%] 351%! 35 an Uvility Ghares ! ; ete es a ears. eer ee Pos. C ew: No. 2 mixed, 87; No. ‘ , markets, interest rates, etc. Crown Central 9: 3} 5 Se ee , we oun 2 O. 4, 2.40 ' i 8 . 1 EE AO Ie +e | 600 Venez Mexico 4, 19% : SPINACH---Supplies moderate: de- - white. 56@564; No. 3 PIRST mow PGAGE 100 Curtis Pub. 75 pf "111832 118% 1184, 100:' Venezuela Pet | 5% : 4 |mand moderate; market about steady.) OA'S.; fo. 2 i igh INVESTMENTS | This Forecast will prove immeasurably helpful to 175 Deere & Co. .. gi 226 od 4 118%, 25. Vulcan Last 3 163 | 6 Texas, bushel baskets,. Savoy type ++ y, 294 oe, * eI + | EE . 1.06, $1424 K St. N. W. PHONES . . : . : 100 De Forest v. , ‘ , | 100,Waitt & Bond A | 2514) 253 4g | 2.00 «7 2.25, | BARLEY- es . 96. Washington, D.C. MAIN 3004-2005 the investor and business man seeking impartial 110 Dixon Crucible loepn i? iame '*, 4 300; Waitt & Bond B | TOMATOES—-Supplies light; demand | ) | S: | idance in the intricate problems 500 Dominion Stores ; ab ; , | + 400 Warner Bros. ; 4! 13% light, market dull, Unknown orlgtn, GRAIN AND eo Y FUTURE : - :, — 7 and intelligent guid pr | . ow , : v " > } Cc lose . . . . 600'Dubilier Condenser | ay aar| 10 Wash. y 4 repacked in New | York ity, rees. LEY , 29 5 r: which will confront them this coming year. 12,100 Durant Mot 5 * di 800 Watson (J. W.) Co : 4 ong he Ae gp san a count, aS «| eee ; 1 13 700’ Durham Dup. Razor pf. -.........| 49% *) 491 400;Wenden Cop. Min : eel Sen mene nee are ' ly bin dees : 1.26 v R n 5 eae «05 mt ie f ro ‘ . “rey } } | / | orteinal sixes, ripes and turning, PAY Fastern Dairies ites 4 500 es. Oil , 8S Ow. , ? | . I Although a regular feature of our Service, we have 900 Elec. Bond & Share re) SO agch| ei 100'Wheatsworth | «vw. - 84%] 26%) 96% | Doung, 400 choice count, 3007 Oe cat oie ge 5 8% 11} Wright, Slade & Co. 3] set aside additional copies which we will send, 200 F cowie taverns 1124/1914 j11113 eiticek Ow Gee. el 21% | em ee eee appues Very Meh. | Te ei iceoce Ome | MEMBERS | without charge, to those seriously interested in . ¢ 05, | 9 2, on , ‘ c a 4 arket stronger orida. | i nd VER i, 200'F1: Pow. & Lt by / is, 1% 200 Williams Oil-o-mat 8 +e: - Pow. & Lt. opt. w: Wess ae Misia Mairi mette availing themselves of the facilities we have to 2% a P ony, | %_ bushel hampers, Green, 5.00 6.50. . ' | 4s 600 Weodworth 16" 6: 4 \ ' , ~ 400 Bm} . Gas & F. 8% ‘ z : 37 | iS8h ne ; P | | "EGG PLANT Supplies very light, de. . . . . 300'Ex mpi e Pow. ; ogi?) oats! ac 200/Worth | 2214 New York Cotton Exchange. offer. Requests for copies will be complied with elaine (ile end ate | promptly. DOMESTIC BONDS. | | rgd eg market Soe hcikeeatn’ ce. | 131,000'Alabama Pow 8, 1967 2| 95% | 95% | Ginary quality and condi: ion, \ 50 ? | 3 3 31,000 All. Pack. 8s, 1989 ee | 457 5 | 2.00. : ' - | PS go | re j : , a | nie 567) | | 6434 64 5,000'Ali. Pack. 6s, 1939 46 46 | a. 8 PEPPERS—Supplies very light. Flor- ? ‘ 561 y 11,000'Aluminum Corp. 5s, 101% |101"; oe ‘ans Auto pees B | 5 . 6.000'Am. Cyan. 5s, 42 p | ida, popes, rakes, fancy, 2.50, 3 00, MoOste 110/F aos do Sugar | ' : ' war ak | | 22 4! y arounc Boe Aa nstee! Prod. nei | f E a: | + 000 Nat. Gas ¢ 648 S, panel S] 83% | ke . ee Se OS ee ies 0) Fedder Mfz. A 25.000'A pais ee a te January s 400 Federal W ; M% 9,000 Am. . 6s, 2 M41 SQUASH. -No supplies on market. | ; a9. Y ' : _ _ — 200 Firemen’ Ss rund Ins. 744} yee: — ad. . sv Ye | 993, ! 90%, CARROTS—Supplies light, demand | » Be q- THE MAYFLOWER HOTEL 10 Firestone Tire 6% pf. . eee A lol , | light, market steady. New York. bushel | Connecticut Ave. at DeSales St 1.000'F) lorence Goldfield | 3,000, Am. Thread 6s, baskets, washed, 1.20; sacked, rough, 1.50 | | Stocks and Bonds Bought and Sold for Cash or Carried on Margin a 87 12.1, 2.20 Moopy's INVESTORS SERVICE 35 Nassau Street New York ) , 7 ) ) 150. Florida P. & Wat. 7% pet | .05 3,000 Anaconda “Op. s, A, lif / a | , |cwt. California, Western lettuce crates, ceecniel = ATE og ‘ | Telephne Main 1581 Chicago Boston Philadelphia Los Angeles San Francisco Pittsburgh e i 1% ee res or I 1051 105Y 17,000 Appalac Pow. 5s, 1956 4' 99%, | 3.50 4 4 ‘ a ’ Resident Partner London: Moody's Investors Service, Ltd. ann Sone Motor, vepomge ‘560 554 560 ’ 3,000 Ark. Pow. & Let. 95s, sé oA a3 | BEETS- Supplies light, demand light, FOREIGN EXCHANGE. 200'F an, ’ TrrcirrrrrT?y = | 154,000 Asso. Elec. 5148, 1946 wee ee 104 14 |1041 |}market steady. Texas, Western iettuce | oster & Kleiser 68,000/Asso G. & E. 5%s, 197 m\101% | Crates, 3.25 @ 3 50. New York, Jan. 5 (AP. foe is in ce = nan - | Sener " f 3s irregular; quotations in cents: : 2,000 Bates Valve 6s, | 9914 CAULIFLOWER-~ Supplies light, de-| Change —— - —--- | 2'000'Beacon Oil Dw , 4 | ? | mand light. market steady. California, | Great Britain —-Demand., pope 4 pod tts one 2 "7 47: cables, 487%; 60-day bills on banks, f | 15.000!Beaver s, 19% 6Y, 4 crates, .50 @ 2.75, most ly 40% | 483.5% ’ 6,000 Bell Tel., Can. 5s. A, 1955 een! ‘ vy | 4 Fran eo Demand, 3.931, 4 cables, 14000 Bell Tel., Can. 58, B 1044 / , THE METAL MARKET. 3.931... " | | 140, Boston & Maine A. C. New York. Jan. 5 Italy--Demand, 5.28; canres, 5.2814. 9 Ree ; » 8 , (A.P.).--COPPER-— : 27 | 11,000| Boston Cons. Gas JS, Y 3% abies electrolytic spot and futures, Belgium Demand, 13 96 im 8.500 Gen -99 1 | 7,000/Brunner Tur. 7145s, 1955 4 | 14.00 @ 14.12. Germany— Demand, 23.81 12.800 Gen. >| 18% | 2,000\Brunner Tur. 7128, ctfs. ........0. 5| 39% TIN—Easy; spot and nearby, 56.62; Holland—Deinand, 40.30. - 10,000 Can. Nat. Ry. Equip. 7s, 1935 .. 1141 1 ( 36 we! 100 Fy eS Mtr. Co. 100 Freed- Eisemann 1800 F reshmaen, 300' Fulton Sylphon _ 20 Galena Sig. 600 Garod oao~ to . ~ o-s —_— ee eee « 2°00 Ge: A 13% March. 56.50. ae Norway--Demand, 26. 58. 400 Bon 1 ee 4014) 381, yA 9,000 Carolina P. & L. 5s, 195 ed /2| 110334) 10232 IRON—Steady and unchanged. Sweden-—Demand, 26.93. 109 Gen. Lau dry - /2\ G: 2 1,000/Cent. States Pow. 5148 w. 1. LEAD—Steady:; spot, New York, 6.50; Denmark-—-Demand, 26.19. 200'Gen, Paes 20 “| 20 | 156,000'Chi., Mil. & St. P. 5s, 1975 | 96%, 9614/ 9614 | East St. Louls, 630. Head oat: gage | 19.29%4. 100 Georgia Pow. pt. 48 7a| 1674; 167, | 35,.000'ChI1., Mil. & St. P. ad}. | 64 | 6314| 63% | .ZINC—Steady; East St. Louis, spot pein=-sem (39/4. : Greece—Demand, 1.32! 1.300/Gibso; 3% | 10: ‘ 1,000'Chi., Ry. ctfs. 55, 1927 87 | 87 and futures, 5.65, , ‘en ea 800'Glen | Pe es | 1%; 13! oy 25.000 Cit les Serv. a ‘| § ANTIMONY-—Spot, 10.87 Poland—Demand, 11.25. 2.0614. 1,100 Gobe! Adolf ces are oc 67. 67 12,000 Cities Serv. 6s, f QUICKSILVER— 126.00 614. $ H F eeeeeeeeeeces ‘2 | f 14 8, 043 18 Kite E’R 1] ui ed to ne (pees sasesenssonn uhh Mil fame 000) 8541180" 189% | | ER Were oe new satisfactory test. . - ® ( ‘ ’ 00 . 2.000 N om . | Le feel that it'll be to your ad- Your investment problems fo1 — Ror ho bey 3 ed Mesabi —— seeveeeeeeess/208 "108 "108°" | 7090) Nae Bub: Serr ft; 108% a4 4 Pan cts vantage to intrust us with | by adhering to this standard which o lave O\Mid. West Util. 6% pf. ...: a oat? | 342.000'N, H & Hart ne e's | 8% 4| 99% 0 Midiand Steel ... 108°" 95 711097 | 18.000'N. S66. & eae 1067 | Bo ani moti PRT Ross. , A ie EE a a ame 104% 10483 1045 mae SUS sige e ae Banking Business Hi C Ww u ow, ° tanneal Y% | , nn AS Sot Pe Meee Cee Mohawk Val. new seasons s+( SOL Tal ae 1952 ce fOr! 10114 (103! 1h eeare [Let our officers know you wartzell, ecin & epnscy Op any 3,300 Mountain Prod. ......... 953, | O1y6 {01 Tote ees 2 : a , 102 1%4 1102 We PAY MORE INTEREST on 400'Nat. Pub. Serv. A... ..ccccccce he} 2242! 15.000'Phila. Sub. Gas 418 ‘1967. new. 10594119834 + Savings Accounts than any other Wd We 8 FIFTEEN TH STREET, N LW. 200INat, Trans” . : 49.9N0IPHillips Pet. 519, Oe, Washington, D 7)" ; . ) + es. - 100 Neptune Meters N. J. pete or nnhiPenes Gone at 800 McCall Cor provide service of Middle Weer sees =) 67\ Sag! Ba, | |,7000\New Eneland Gas & El. 66, i947" 88% 9834) 98% ete tape some of — found worthwhile. Miller Rub. pf. : 6 '9 22.00'Nichols & Shep. fs, 1927 and the banking problems OR | ana, 600/National Leather ............ ee Sa i, 200 Nat. Thea. Sup. Saeed -| 95 nae of ) National Bank in Washington a 58 YEARS WITHOUT LOSS TO AN INVESTOR ; 1 Ig8 Neptune Meters N SAR AR | tamer cory tie cata cnt Ba THE Conmenctat Nationa. Bank Cornel ta Cop. : eeesl ao 29 29° aps at. Lo: | & Core 6s, 1947..... 1 1 ; ‘ . “ni giQN. J. ine esse | gag! tami bac | “ae eaneehitite RB. z Gn, ,1935.. : “4 saseees 18 9 Pals 98 mn, Capital & Surplus, $1,400,000. 00——Resources, Over $18,000,000.00 64, 000: ‘New mont Minine coneneseseoleee ' R.NNN'Servel Cor. Fs, 3948, new......,06. . Corner Fourteenth and G Sts. ’ He £ Honduras Min. e*eeeeeeeeeeee 17 117. 17 AK nnn! Shewinie Ww 78. 1931 *eeee 125,.N. Y. Tel. 619% pf. sejesenres senna 1143, 114% 23,000 Shawin 448, PS Rb oe 5% | : 300\Niles Bem. Pond eececeevecseece el 3354 | 32 "3 43 o0/Shell Pipe "Line i 1952. sg 8715 7 maximum efficiency, and 573, | 5734! 573% 144.000! yf ot Tex. & Mex. 4! Your New Year Mount. States T. & T. 00's) voi; | | eM me, you're facing. Morlga e Bankers a 1.9N0' Pitts. Screw & Boil yet 10. Neisner Bros. pf a Oe aun 1947.02. FOL. — oe oe ee ee -——— ee ee er rw

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* Che Washington Post CLASSIFIBL ADVERTISING Word Rate 8 CENTS A WORD Pet day in agate type for ade cunning one or two days or nonconsecutive tnsertions No ad accepted for lese than 15 words or 45c. Solid ads in S-point type, 6 Sones er word or double the rate per line (One ine of &-point type (24 spaces to 8 tine) counted as two agate lines; 10-point type not permnites ip ads less than 14 Lines Houses, aati i or Rooms Vante Furniture for Sule, Except From Dealers. situations Wanted. Business Opportunities, Ads Must De Vaid for at Time Ad Is Inserted. Cash receipts must he presented when op gy refun All ade cestricted to thelt proper classi. fication. The Post reserves the right to edit ano classify all advertisements Also the right to reject ade that it deems objectionable Notify The lost immediately if your ao is incorrect Not responsible for errors after the firet tfhsertion The Post does everything within its power to censor the classified ads and keep them perfectly clean and honest, and wonld appreciate it if any reader will call its at- tention to any ad that they know to be misleading, frandulent or misclassified. CLOSING TIME FOR ADS on Py P m for the daily morning edition - Dp. m.. Saturday, for the Sundays edition. Ads to. appear in early 8 o’clock evening edition must be handed in before 4 p. m. TELEPHONE YOUR AD TO MAIN 4205 And ask for ‘“‘Clasdified Department.” An Accommodation Charge Account wilt be extended to those having a telephone listed in their own name A Oil) will he mailed after the first Eerciee. Disecontinnance Orders must be made tn Writing. For protection of advertisers euch orders can not he received hy telephone. —— LOST | BARBER—White: HELP WANTED—FEMALE : a) THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY. A. A LO I LLL ALLE LL ALLL LL CC ee tram ccm att tastier es mast AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE LADY—Not over 45: willing to travel; work is enjoyable and engrossing: reply only If se- rilonsly seeking employment; state schooling and experience. Box 508, Washington Post RELIABLE GIRL for chambermaid and wait- ress, small boarding house. Apply 2523 13th st. nw. WAITRESS icolored)—Must be neat and ex- perienced. Red Rose Cafe, 1080 Oth st. Am WAITRESS, cxperienced; apply Oth and New York Ave Lunch, cor 9th and New York ' Ave. nw YOUNG LADIES (2), between 18-24, to travel to California by machine with manager pre- senting proposition among professional men; $100 monthly guaranteed; permanent; expe- rience unnecessary. Apply Mr. Coker, Met- ropolitan Hotel, after 10 a. m, today only. BANK DESIRES SERVICES of two capable women for interesting outside work in new business savings department; sales experience desirable, cg not essential. Phone Mr. Case, Main 6 HELP WANTED—MALE AUTOMOBILE sanlesmen (2), experience, to sell Hudson and Essex. Bebults Motor = 1496 Li st. ne. BARBER—White, for Saturday; $8 qaaraatged 702 Ti st. ne, for every Saturday; a guarantee, bring toole. Miss Modern Barber Shop, 5810 Georgia ave. nw. BARBER—Colored. for white trade. 2112 Pa. ave. nw.; eall about 12 o’cloc Apply BOOTBLACK—Must have eee Apply at once, 2436 18th st. nw BOY—To attend furnace and My assist in housework. 2523 13th st. ORIVERS wanted Uroadway rT Co., 154% 7th et ow jal EVENING work; bookkeeper with knowledge of stenography; employed by Government dur- ing day, to work afternoons from 4:46 to o’cleok. Apply 210 2d st. nw. MAN—Experienved as assistant janitor for . apt. house. See Mr. Reed, 710 Sth st. nw MEN wishing become fireman, brakeman, col- ored train or sleeping car porters, large Dis- trict of Columbia roads, AIREDALE—Straight hair: mate. Tag 2781.| hiank and information; S155 4250 months ee Reward. Fr. 5154 8 perience unnecessary. Raltlway Institute, BAR PIN—Pilatinum, diamond; in fitting room Dept. 30, Indianapolis, Ind. “4.6.8 on fifth floor of Garfinckle's. Reward. Phone | PORTER wanted, for barber ener’ must be Adams 4733. 1441 Spring place nw, *7 experienced. 213 Tt at : « BIRD DOG—White English setter; brown | PRESSE ted: . , spots;; female; Saturday night. Reward man. gH tin “x00 porit . ee 1129 17th st. nw. 6 SALESMEN— Wanted - 7 ; -_--- -—s n ’ ‘e i] © BOSTON TERRIER—Brindle, white on neck ment. See Mr. aes, Gah fiser, betwee st) and face, unclipped ears, year old;, an- and 19 a. m., National Electrical Supply ane to name of Lucky: license tag No, Co., 13830 N. Y. ave. nw 19 16195; a reward, Call Adams 30 or 3100 Wood- land drive. 7 FOUR pieces of silver ware near Navy Yard; _ reward. Po, 548. 7 GLASSES—Shell rim, in Edmonds case, eoln bh car. Reward. 1006- Lin- Phone Cleveland SINGLET in ballroom of Mayflower Hotel, night December 27. _Reward. Wis- eonsin 2857. o7 TWO HOUND DOGS—One bine tick, other coffee brown: lost in Brookland, D. C.; re- ward for information. KE. Jarboe, Harewood and Marist Collewe rds. ne, *6 FOUND WRIST WATCH—Gold; octagon shape; on F st., bet. 12th and 13th: owner can have same by paying for ad. Call Line. 2000, Rm. 33 WRIST WATCH—Gentleman's: Wardman Park New Year's Eve. Call N. 5730-W. 6 AUTO BUS SCHEDULE ABERDEEN MD.—See Piilladeiphia schedule CHESTER, PA.—See Philadelphia schedule. HAVRE DE GRACE, MD.—See schedule we Se ae | PHILADELPHIA, PA.—[Euses leave 15th st and Pa «ave. aw. every morning at 9 vie Tealtimore. Aberdeen, Havre De Grace and elkton, Ma; Wilmington, Del. and Chester Pa Interstate travel only Compiete in. formation at pnewsstand Flete) Wa-hingfon _oppos te 0 8. Treasury P R Co. WILMINGTON. Te —See Philadelpbis ecbed ules. | ANY ONE knowing the Whereabouts of John W. Tate (colored mute, 17 years ol?) kindly not! ty Mrs. Tate, 1868 Monroe. Columbla ALO *8 DETECTIVE—Irivate: advice free; shadow work: open all nicht 00 M et: Fr. SOR 019-0 DR. J. A. HARTMAN removed to 1610 Monroe st. nw.; Col. 9104. 7 GENTLEMAN. with traveling experience, Wauts position as traveling companion: ot fer European countries; refs. Box 584 Washington Post. om “6 ZI WILL not be responsible for debts con- tracted by any other than myself, heginning January 1, 1928. R. C. Stanford. °5.6.8 LAWYER, ex-jnudge, foreign law specialist. Wants to rent office with high-grade law — for cooperation. Box 602, Washington *ost. ° MASSEUSE—(raduate in Paris; treatment for nerves and rheumatism; hours, 8 te 7 110” l4th st nw apt 2; Main Han ja® NURSE—Colored: cives massage treatments at residences Decatur 2627 _14 Two LADIES driving Florida Saturday would like another lady, share expenses; nev limousine: references, Decatur BA04, © WIOLET RAY clec, treats. hy nurse. 2501 Pa. ave., Westover, Apt. 21. No mr, WHY suffer torment with your feet, enlarged toe joints causing premature wrinkes. whep our method gives Immediate comfort? Feath erweight. flexible, made from plaster cast of our foot; fits any shoe Foot Correction saboratory. 612 F st nw., Room 108. QUALIFIED SERVICE rhe following advertisers guar- antee satisfaction to readers of The Washington Post Necessary complaints made to The Post wil) receive immediate attention For representation in this column kindlv phone Main 4205 branch 41 QUALITY PRINTING AT FAIR PRICES. LIBRARY PRESS, Main 7614. 903 New York | INSTRUCTION Nees. -- PRIVATE lessons in mathematics, sciences, languages; (Corn ll graduate; $1. lbert Jonas, 1406 Hopkins et. ow., or. 20tb te Vhiladelphia | YOUNG MAN—Eighteen years old; to work In delicatessen and soda fountain: must be ex- _ verlenced: refs. 1228 N st. nw. WHITE BOYS to one morning newspaper route in vicinity of 18th and Columbia rd Call Pot. 6460 or report at 18th and Colum. bia rd. at 5:30 a. m, to Mr. Kolb. 10 MAN TO REPAIR pool tables. Apply Hotel Inn, 608 9th st. nw. YOUNG MEN, 21-28 YEARS, , Looking for a position where opportunity {9 un- | limited, where you can soon dictate your own income: right now is our best season; you can be trained in proven methods and earn rigbt at the start through drawing account against com missions. Today from 0:30 to 12 noon. see Mr. Sauriol, Potomac Electric Appliance Co., 14th and © sts. nw. 7 CHAUFFEURS RELIABLE MEN ' WITH IDENTIFICATION CARDS FOR BLACK AND WHITE AND YELLOW CAB. APPLY MR. RYAN, BLACK AND WHITE AXI CO. 1240 24TH ST. N.W. fe’ ~ SITUATIONS—FEMALE COLORED maid: neat, pleasant, experienced; ns cook or chambe rmaid- Waltress; best city reference; desires position. Decatur 126. — EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES RELIABLE help of all kinds furnished. Rer- gamy's Emp. Agency, 1716 7th. N. 10251. jad-3ot, Male stenographer-bookkeeper; for large in. in- stitution; good stenographer and thoroughly + rg bookkeeper ae x d; must be Catho Cc; starting salary, 00, with good ad- searener: Call at this : ‘office for persona) in erview. No charge unless placed. W ASHINGTON EMPLOYMENT EXCHANGE. 213 Transportation 1; ldg. 6 We have several immediate positions 1 for ex: perienced and inexperienved male stonograph ers. Call at this office for personal interview No charge unless placed. WASHINGTON EMPLOYMENT EXC HANGE 218 Transportation Bldg. POSITIONS OPEN—FE MALE, Stenographer, legal experience, not over 80 rai of age Permanent NATIONAT, PERSONNEL pe AT. __ 329 Bond Bldg. Main 5821, POSITIONS OPE N—M ALE: Collector, furniture experience preferred: must have enr: salary hasis NATIONAL PERSONNEL IU REAU. 329 Bond Bide Main og: 21. ite Help— Positions | open bour 1338 G st.: Maip 2358. oc26-y0t AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE BUICKS, brand-new, 1927 models; at re- duced prices; also several inate model used Buicks aitpctively priced; Mbera] terms: your car in tra BUICK “AGENCY, 16th and You oN tt FORD touring car, 1921; very good condition mechanically: 5 good tires; price, $70 cash Phone Main 6850, Apt. 506. 7 BOYD'S? DANCING MR. STAFFORD PEMBERTON STUDIO, 1124 Conn ave. hariensey att 24-301 ene ee eee NASH SPECIAL SIX, 2-door ‘Sedan, splendid condition: runs like paint and tires: fully equipped. fice for $450; really worth $200 more. Ae- cept $175 cash and small monthly payments, 1435 Whittier st. nw. Georgia 1647. , 1925, CLAIRVOYANTS “LICENSED BY DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA DR. JANE B. COATES, | ust Irving st. nav. Readings. RELIABLE Know What 1928 Has in Store for You. Martha Spencer rag ato ABLE READER OF - alana TINY OF THE PRESENT AG It te be of vital interest to vou io ‘know the outcome of your present DISTRESS, the happiness of your future life may depend upon the right solution and proper delice. WITH- OUT A QUESTION, I WILL TELL YOU THE OBJECT OF YOUR CALL, NAMES OF FRIENDS, RELATIVES AND ACTUAL FACTS CONCERNING YOUR LIFE AND CIRCUM STANCES WHICH YOU KNOW TO BE AB SOLUTELY TRUE. Hours, 10 to8 p.m. Cut this out for future success and reference. Studio, 924 14th St. . . WAATII es —— —_- * ee DON’T READ THIS if satistied with life, but if unhappy, dls- couraged, a failure in business, love, mar- Tinge or divorce, this message is for yon. Can advise you on al! affairs. Rh ing full name of whom and when you will NW. , 8 MAD AME LENORA, 610 . “ST. Noted medium and scientific palmist, can be consulted on all affiars Gives names, descrip- tions of friends, advice on family, love affairs @nd business speculations Adams 1055. 2721 14TH ST NW... NEAR ost eee . 4. HELP WANTED—FEMALE COLORED cooks, seneral honsewWorker, Sf mo.;.chambermaid, waitress: reference. 1343 T st. nw. Decatur 1126. ° COOK—Highi-class white woman: to do cook ing and assist with general housework; must come well recommended: small family resi- den¢e, Roland Park, Baltimore; salary, $15 Weekly; stay nishts. .Address Mr. (seorge A. wa!" 1214 Continenal Bldg., Baliinere. GIRL wanted: Col. 6227. *6 experienced; between 16 and 20) years old, Apply Monmouth Delicatessen, 1823 G st. nw. HEALTHY, able-bodied white nurse and com- panion to elderly lady who js confined to her room. Room and board and $40 per month. Friday afternoons off. None other need ap- Piy Reference. Box 601, Washington Post. NEW ENGLAND woman to care for small apartment and prepare luncheon. , Box 52 Washingtop Post. | STERRETT & FLEMING, Inc. Whippet—Willys-Knight. USED CAR DEPARTMENT. ALL GUARANTEED IN ~ WRITING. “ANNUAL CLEAN-UP. PRICES ARE LOW. TERMS EASY. 1922 Dodge Sedan.......$200 1925 Essex Coach....... 295 1925 Dodge Roadster.... 295 1926 Nash Coach........ 850 1923 Buick Sedan....... 375 1926 Whippet Coach..... 495} 1925 Jewett Brougham... .495 1923 Olds Brougham..... 295 1924 Hupp Club Sedan... 475 1925 Willys-Knight 66 Sdn. 995 1923 Willys-Knight Coupe 274 1923 Hupp Sedan....... 275 1927 Whippet R« Roadster.'. 645 STERRETT & FLEMING, Inc. Home of the “Gold Seal” Cars 1711 14th St. N.W. Champlain St. at at Kalorama Rd Col. 5050. © 7 GUARANTEED USED CARS VARIOUS MAKES AND MODELS. SOLD ON BASY PAYMENTS. THE WASHINGTON CADILLAC CO. 1138-40 Conn, Ave. Frank, 3900. 724 26 HUDSON—ESSEX Practically new cars at Win- ter prices. You can save 10% to 30% by purchasing now. ESSEX ‘28 COACTI: and broken just used three weeks in nicely: looks as good as the day it left the factory; only......... 8650 ESSEX ‘27 COUPE: bardly sotled; 4 new Goodyear tires, spare tire and other ex- trus: all in fine shape eeceeve ESSEX "27 SUPER- SIX. SEDAN: “tn won- derful conslisen. fully equipped; a sac- eevee @8 COOP eeeereeerer ch vd thee bbb eos scpebmenseeaeresre . 350 He DSON °27 SEDAN; fully equipped: a wonderful opportunity for some one: just the unpaid balance, HUDSON SPORT RROUGHAM, late mod- el: many special features; hardly soiled; driven only a few months: the smartest car on the street: make wus es weer owner must sacrifice to pay mortg HUDSON ’'28 SEDAN: slightly aed fully equipped: can not be told from brand- new: a real buy; $400 off list; terms or trade, HUDSON '25 COACH: good closed car that will give many thousand scape of trans- portation; only o*eeewneevreaeeeeeeaeearaeee OTHER MAKES CHEVROLET heen COACH: overhauted and TUNE qUAl TH MOW, . 6. cer cer eee eeererees CHEVROLET 35 SEDAN: this car has been thoroughly overhauled and is in excellent condition REO 6-CYL. COUPF, 1923, 4- pass: a good, tough car: in excellent shape; new paint gives it the appearance of new; 4 good CIFOOE GOTF covets vcd scesccatesdeaswecces 2 DODGE '26 A SEDAN; original finish like new! general condition Ne fully equipped ready for the rond.......eee00+- 525 MANY OTHERS. , Our Reputation Your Guaranty Lambert-Hudson Motors Co., 1722 L St. N.W. BUICK USED CARS. Buick Stand. Coun- try Club Coupe. .$1,000 Buick 6 Roadster... 9850 Buick 6 4-pass. Cp. 375 Buick 7-pass. Sedan 350 Buick 4-cyl. Touring 200 Buick 6-cyl. Touring 200 Buick Master Sedan 650 Buick Master Tour. 450 ’24 Buick 4-pass. Coupe 625 ’24 Buick 7-pass. Sedan 650 Buick Master Rdstr. 400 Buick 4-pass. Coupe 750 Buick 7-pass. Tour.. 500 Buick 5-pass. Stand. OGRE oss vsnsdese.: OR Buick 5-pass. Master BO. sa vuwecew aoeee Buick 7-pass. Master ’ Gn 5s ksvncs se See Buick Standard 6 a 4-pass. .... 800 Buick Standard 2-dr. PN cn ous oh bs ee Buick Master Sedan 1.300 '23 Stude. Spec. Sedan. 350 ’23 Stude. Big 6 Spdstr. 400 5 Stude. Std. Coach... Stude. Spec. Duplex Nash Adv. 6 Coach '24 Nash 6 Touring.... 23 Dodge Touring...... ’'24 Dodge Sedan...... 25 Dodge Touring..... '24 Dodge Coupe...... ’25 Dodge Coupe...... ’25 Chevrolet Touring.. ’26 Hudson Coach..... 600 ’26 Cleveland Sedan.... 500 STANLEY H. HORNER, INC.. 1015-1111 14th St. N.W. Main 5800. 600 500 800 400 150 400 400 300 500 175 ‘ LATE MODEL BARGAINS ‘28 Buick Coach (new)....$1,298 "al. DOU COURS. ccc wees 950 ’27 Studebaker Commander 1,050 ’27 Essex Coach. hole ar wie 450 ‘28 Nash Cabriolet ...:.... 1,150 35 Other Cars $50 Cash And up; see our special display of used cars without delay. WALLACE 1709 L St. M. 7612 _ STUDEBAKER USED CAR DEPT. SEE THESE OUTSTANDING VALUES BEFORE BUYING Monthly Payments If Desired Stude. “Dictator” dem. .$1,195 1922 Lincoln phaeton... 794 1924 Sport Jordan tour.. 400 1926 Chrysler “70” coach 845 1926 Hudson brougham. 850 1926 Stude. Stand. 6ch.. 750 1926 Peerless 6-80 sedan 945 1926 Nash adv. 6 sedan. 995 1925 Reo sedan........ 845 1925 Stude. Stand.6 phae 495 1925 Jewett 6 sedan.... 695 1925 Paige brougham... 695 1926 Nash coach....... 850 1925 Stude. std. 6 coach. 5385 1926 Stude. std.6 sedan. 1795 1925 Buick master coach 695 1925 Stude. big 6 phaet.. 745 1926 Essex coach....... 375 Packard tour., single 6.. 450 1922 Studebaker tour... 125 1925 Hudson coach..... 550 1923 Olds sport tour.... 225 1923 Maxwell sport..... 250 WO POs 6k kn sccueeus 50 CERTIFIED CARS BACKED BY STUDE BAKER NATIONALLY ADVG. PLEDGE + ee JOSEPH McREYNOLDS STUDEBAKER BUILDING Cor. 14th and R N.W. 1707 14th St. N.W. WHITE FRONT LOT, 1706 14TH 8ST, Open Evenings and Sundays OUR MODERN SERVICE STATION, Kansas ave. and Upshur st., open daily and Sunday, from 8S a. m. to 12 p. mw. OWENS Honest Cars at Honest Prices. Buy here and save at least $25. 1927 Chevrolet cabriolet. .$425 1927 Chevrolet coach .... 575 1926 Chevrolet coach .... 875 1926 Chevrolet laudau ON ee ee eg 1925 Chevrolet coupe ....: 1925 Chevrolet coach .... 1925 Chevrolet touring . 1924 Chevrolet touring . 1923 Chevrolet sedan .... 1926 Essex coach ....... 1924 Essex coach .....ce.- 1924 Overland touring. . 1926 Ford roadster .... ' Easy Terms. OWENS MOTOR COMPANY 6323 Georgia Ave. Ph. Ga. 100 Direct Factory Dealers for Chevrolet. : ; JANUARY LO LL OL AE ct, for 0 Must be received at up to 9 p. m. will Classified Advertisements Early Edition (9 o’Clock P. M.) The Washington Post Before 4 P. M. Advertisements received after 4 p. m. and editions only. / ee ween f ; The Post Building appear in morning TRUCKS AND TRACTORS ROOMS—FURNISHED FORD AND CHEVROLET light deliveries ana ton trucks, with most every style of body, suitable for all purposes, These trucks have all been reconditioned and area in shape to uive good service. Prices are way below tmiarket value; some as low aa $75; can be bought on easy terms. Call Mr. Herfurth, Col, 1700, or after 6 Georgia 1647, aR See AUTOMOBILES WANTED HIGHEST price paid for tate model used care The Auto Mart, 1414 14th est. nw. _fal-tf BEST PRICES for inte-model cars Simmons 1318 J4th et. nw., Potomac 6445. jale —— — = ik : 4 re. 3, france; large rooms: suitable 3 or 4 employes - “ie On a, ee em ET 8t.an,_ Merth S008 : Unfurnished listed tm time advertised free, Weschler’s. | M 8ST. NW., 1406—2d-loor double front room 020 Pa ave. ow: M 1282, M 9550, with bay windows; overlooking Thomas (tr ONE Mewes saci shactimalianicailii cat jals-tt cle; also targe single, cool, comfortable, we) HIGHEST prices paid for used cors. Southerp fur.. well kept.: h and «@ w tp abundance Motor Sales. 1524 14th et, nw, jal2 ‘ br. M ST. NW., 1829—Large front room over- JOBS COMPLETED IN @§ HOURS With the wonderful new duratle tacquer Oalsh that crows bandsomer with age; proof against ruin, snow. ice, stenm, eonp, ammonia acide alkali and elkeline mud Let us show ron ex amples of fine work with this excellent ma terial VRICES FROM $50 UP JOS McREVYNOLDS, INU., iano UVSHCTR ST NW PHONE c te est IyNd&S-t “MISCELLANEOUS S, SALE ART POSTERS of every Stectintion. Made in pure ofl colors to cour tndividyual ordér to ny quantity hone Moin TAZ notary’ HOT-WATER HEATICRS ond radiators; will in. stall; reasonable terms Lox 58%, Washing: ton Post. *6 eww ae ee LA SALLE LAW BOOKS—Complete 14 vol. and &0 patophieta: good order; no reason able offer refused Call ‘Franklin OTS. d. _ 8 MARGE GAS | with. LARGE GAS RANGE wardrobe trunk. 1221 N _ T1384. aide oven: st. uw. large North STUDY COT RSE— Alexander Hamilton course looking Thomas Circle; one or two persotis; $20 mo. we eee 1438 COL. RD. NW.—Front apartment of 2 rooms, kitchen and bath; also front apart- ment of 3 rooms, kitchen and bath: nwel decorated, reasonable rent. Apply to Jani- TABLE BOARD 16TH ST. NW., 1017—Table hoard: will be c , New Hampshire ave and the fashtonable | real sleeping rooms, On the third floor are or ~ pac Md. ave.; $11) weekiy Lineolt) Dupont Cirele section, Comfortable apart: two bedrooms, a complete bath aud an enor- : a. ment, consisting of wee 9 en nae =, ' mous storage room. Such features as screens, heat ap | bedroom, kitchen, tiled bath, larme closet: | awnings. shrubbery, weather stripping, &¢. LADY ily since. be rele’ ae our “d ple | $50.00, ‘ ‘with a two-car brick karacge, add materially ry reasonalle. Main 7S8l or evening Col. S707 Mth @ K CAPRITZ, M. oso > its completeness. Your inspection invi ‘ ; at once —— 8 9300 UNTIL 9 P. M, NORTH CAROLINA AVE, SE., 032—Tiree or - PHONE MAIN 93 or 5 rooms; furnished for 1 h. k: adnits;: COLORED BOSS & PHELPS hear I, ineoln - ar rk sail 11 123514, Sth st ow.—2 roome path. heated : THE MANCHESTER (1426 M st. nw.'—One electricity REALTORS. room and hatb; for couple: $100 and np 1207 Sih et. ow.—S rooms, hath: nice con | 1417 K St. Main 9300, with board. 29 Aitton: was. . e 4.6 OPPOSITE MAYFLOWER-Well-fur., warm PR ” as ” artistic 2 reom kitfehenutte, bath: 2 oonh No Stop Signs or Go CLEVELAND PARK k e@émas bath: eomfortable doutle rm.: quiet Signals Bet ween Fi B d 4 D t h d privacy: eont b ww. gas, elec 3: Jun serv ry edroom etacne included: winid ay ait 1717 be Sales, c CORCORAN COURTS ive ° H ATTRACTIVELY f ; 23rd and D Streets N.W, Brick Home urnished apt. ; %rms,., larce , reception hall, 2 baths; gas and elec, in | And the center of downtown, Why spend the $19 000 cluded; $200. Columbia S068. m1 _— riding to office when you can live in ’ o vo ese dest CHAPIN ST.; 1406—Two warm rooms, gas Without exception, the soundes range, sink ip sess continuous “a ge De Luxe Apartments bath peg wn Dare Se Bw in rooms: a. m. i.; $40 mo; nr, th st. 7 car line; private day nursery. 1, 2 and 3 rooms, kitchen an . Park. Situated in a delightful wooded Adams 1328. c At moderate rentals (as low as $35) with kitehen and bath, $100 to $150, snites, in the most exclusive part of Unfurnished pt. of 2 rooms, kitchen town, with management maintained at and bath, $65.00. the highest point of efficiency. Owner Management 5 rooms, y tate pantry and porch. Ave. Fr. 9842 yh, Pe 1301 Mass, Ave T. 9646 HARRY A. KITE ( es ata ) Unfurnished 1019 ISTH ST N.W. MAIN 4846. APARTMENTS At Moderate Rentals In , The Best Locations oe The Jefferson 16th and M Streets N. W. ~ Furnished and Unfurnished ~ Call Resident Manager at Pot. 5660 2700 Conn. Ave. 2, 3. 4 Rooms Unfurnished Call Resident Manager, Col. 8106 The Boulevard ’ F e) 2121 N. Y. Ave. N.W. 1, 2,3, 4 Rooms Unfurnished | Call Resident Manager, Main 6850 Wm. Frank Thyson Main 1580. 6,7,9,10,11,12,13 Investment Bldg. ‘ section only two squares and a half off a unusual service, te ae 2 bg ba Conn. ave. the home has a particu r nishe vatora and plenty of heat and hot water, Cea larly attractive setting on a lot ad- Furnished . Unfurni the Resident Manager, Main 10030, for a floor joining a corner property. The house 1875 MINTWOOD PL. APTS, and 3435. Brown | nian, and come look at the prettiest apart: ‘ is equipped with oil burner, electric st.; 2 and 3 rms., kit., bath, hall, din. ale.s | ments in the city refrigeration and has eight well-pro- heautiful, outside; $52.50 to $75. Ad. 120. Cafe, Valet, Maid Service. rtioned yooms and two splendid : | 23 Reantician, ete. athe. Living ponte _ latae Bao r apen fireplace ere is a bric ° THE BELVEDERE Tees . You wie agree cones it oA Oy » Agents ar the finest home you have see APARTMENT es les -netal 1 tee wine “eat walking distance to Gov- ~ INSPECT THE DUPONT | N. L. SANSBURY CO., INC. ernment Departments and the downtown INSP 1418 Fre St. NW. i district. 1717 20TH ST, N.W. Phone Service Until 9 P. Be Beautifully furnished apts. of 2 rooms, If you want to see the most commodious a 1620 RIGGS PLACE N.W, Three-story brick home, over 20 feet wide with floors so arranged as to be easily con- vertible into eomplete§ apartments. Nine rooms, three baths, hardwood floors, six open fireplaces, splendid heating plant, Pittsburg hot-water heater. Double garage (rented for $20) and garden. PRICE, $11,500 TERMS VERY REASONABLE Trade will be considered, HERMAN E. GASCH Main 9154 1326 New York Ave, 8 FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE | FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE. Ideal site for apartment building: | west location; | north- over 100-ft. front with side and tear alley. Owner might take part cash and eee gg trust behind building loan, Sce Mr cha 1417 K St. BOSS & PHELPS. aay a | , . "SUBURBAN FOR SALE Call Pils the Bye horny bungalow you want. W. C. Nicholson, Cleve. 4603 after 6 D, ~ | BUNGALOW ew | 6 rooms, bath, suburban, ' paved streets, everything up- to-date; hot-water heat, gas, electricity; wonderful bargain. Former purchaser defaulted. Can save you money on this bungalow. |. Gall W. C. Nicholson, | Cleveland 4603, | After 6 P. M. i STORES FOR SALE > } | BARBER SHOP—Five chairs; good business. i . Apply 431 llth st. ow ‘MONEY WANTED | We to borrow $1,500 at 6 per cent pay- able - annual installments, to stock and ulp farm 25 jaies Washington. Security. 160 ° acres and soldier's bonus certificate 300. White reaher, industrious; short a Box 746, Willlamson, Ww. Va. 3 A. A. Fries, ova t

Page 20

Ta “PROTEST, WITHESS ~ SAYS ON AFFIOAT Mrs. E. R. Magruder and ~ Others Heard in Burns-Sin- clair Contempt Case. STENOGRAPHER TELLS . OF TAKING DOCUMENT Dictated Before Juror, Who ~ Let Identification Stand, She Tells Court.. By NORMAN W. BAXTER. Testimony to show ‘that Edward J. Kidwell, jr., Fall-Sinclair juror, had not protested against the inclusion of an affidavit of the identification of Barton P, Stewart, Burns operetive, as the man who had approached him in the Nation- al Museum grounds, was given yesterday by Mrs, Elizabeth R. Magruder, stenog- rapher in the office of the United States District Attorney. The evidence by Mrs. Magruder was in direct conflict with that of Kidwell, given in substantiation of the charge that he had been in- timidated and made to sign affidavjts partly false by James J. O'Leary, As- sistant United States District Attorney. Counsel for the respondents in the contempt case of Harry F. Sinclair and five others, who brought the charge of intimidation and disputed the truth of the affidavits, failed to shake Mrs. Magruder’s testimony under cross-ex¢ amination. George P. Hoover, of counsel for Sinclair, did develop the fact that Mrs. Magruder had not, as is usual, taken the dictation in a notebook and retained it, but had written on scratch paper and destroyed her stenographic notes. She testified under cross-exami- nation of Judge Daniel Thew Wright, of counsel for Henry Mason Day, that she considered herself an expert stenog- rapher. In a speed test she trans- scribed some dictation from Judge Wright, but failed to follow him at an increased rate. Testimony of Parents. Prior to the appearance of Mrs. Magruder none of the witnesses called during the day by the Government had aided materially in dispelling the charge brought against the district at- torney’s office. Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Kidwell, sr. both of whom testified yesterday morn- ing, disputed the manner in which some of the statements appearing in an affidavit made by Mrs. Kidwell had got into the document. They both acknowledged having sworn to the affi- davit and consider it a true statement of fact, but upon close questioning expressed themselves as having had only a vague idea of what it contained at the time, and differed with the text of the affidavit as to the time and way in which certain allegations in it had been made. The testimony of Mrs. Magruder was exceedingly definite. She informed the court that she had been called into Mr. O'Leary’s office on December 15 to take a statement. Edward J. Kidwell, ir was present, she said. After exam- ning the affidavit in which Kidwell said that to the best of his recollection the Burns operative Stewart was the man who approached him and entered into conversation on the grounds of the National Museum, Mrs. Magruder identified it as the one she had trans- cribed from her notes at that time. She then testified that Mr. O’Leary had dictated the entire affidavit. Kid- well said on the stand that he dictated the first part of it, but that Mr. O’Leary dictated the last paragraph. During the dictation, Mrs. Magruder said, Mr. O’Leary at frequent intervals asked Kidwell if what was being said was true, and that the latter replied it was. On several occasions, Mrs. Ma- gruder said, she read back from her uotes what Mr. O’Leary had dictated for the benefit of Kidwell. She was positive that every sentence and every phrase had been called to Kidwell’s at- tention. Destroyed Original Notes. On cross-examination by Mr. Hoover, Mrs, Magruder said she did not have her original notes as they had been taken on scratch paper and she had de- stroyed them. She answered that it was customary to use notebooks, but that she had been called into Mr. O’Leary’s room as she was passing down the hall and that Mr. O’Leary handed her the paper on which she took the notes. She denied that when she read back the second paragraph of the affidavit Kid- well had said it wasn’t true. Kidwell’s testimony had been that the paragraph in question was inserted by O'Leary after the official had been told that it was not true. | Mrs. Magruder also was asked if she had discussed her testimony with Mr O’Leary, and replied that the only thing the assistant district attorney had said was that he might need her in court. Mrs. Magruder was asked by Judge Wright as to her experience as a stenographer and whether she consid- ered herself un expert She mentioned four years’ experience and said she be- lieved herself expert She was then placed at the court reporter’s table and given dictation from the record. Soon after it began Justice Siddons asked Judge Wright if he was not dic- tating with some rapidity. The attorney said he thought not, and after the dis- cussion, Mrs. Magruder read back what had been previously dictated. Judge Wright then continued at a faster pace and the witness told him she could not follow him. She was unable to esti- mate for the court the speed at which Judge Wright had been dictating. Differs From Testimony. The testimony of Juror Kidwell’s parents placed them in disagreement with certain statements contained in the affidavit made by Mrs. Kidwell and which her husband had signed as true. They both acknowledged having signed the affidavits and in response to gen- eral questions, sald they considered them to be true. Under detailed examination, however, they disagreed with statements ascrib- ing to Juror Kidwell’s consciousness of the fact that he was being followed during the trial, also a statement simi- larly timed that the younger Kidwell had said he was being followed for the purpose of being bribed, and men- tion of the terms “oil people” or any reference to the “Fall-Sinclair case.” Didn’t Understand it All. Questions and the actions of the wi‘- esses themselves developed the fact that they had difficulty in reading, and their\,answers indicated that they now believed that they were not aware of what was in the affidavit at the time they signed. It took the mother eightee:: minutes and the father longer to read the af- fidavit over in court. The older Kid- well once testified that he had had only a ty glance at what his wife was alleged to have said in her affidavit before subscribing toit. | . It also brought out that he did not swear to it until the day the younger Kidwell went on the stafd, al- though it had been made originally on 5 a 9.. The mother’s testimony t she had not read the docu- ment over carefully before she swore to is the first time, but that she had ‘ ios - +e ’ “« os 2a =f Pre U , my a "ie : wir Pees ih. : » ee ee a ‘he Pes ER ae ee ee, en 9 wy Sa gs =e a Be . oS : ra 2 ss 8 ‘ bi ig gh [uu EE THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY, JANUARY 6, 1928. 7 wo) ro Pal omy rir me or fie — ae) ee eee eee ae gee ny eee eee eee ae ee F Paislt AL P é =’ } pS * Ey ¢ HERE ARE THE ANSWERS. To Questions on Magazine Page 1. Verdi, 2. The racc horse is the fleetest of all animals. 3. Longfellow wrote— Sail on, O ship of State; Sail on, O Union, strong and greas, 4. The stone known as. corundum ranks in hardness next to the diamond The ruby and sapphire are different forms of this substance. 5. The Bactrian camel has two humps; the Arabian camel or drome- dary has one. 6. Alexander Graham Bell invented the telephone. 7. “Open sesame” is derived from the “Tale of the Forty Thieves,” in the “Arabian Nights.” 8. The Chesapeake Bay lies between Maryland and Virginia. 9. A curtailed food supply is thought to favor a preponderance of male births. 10. Lilith was, according to fable, Adam's first wife. (Copyright, 1928.) BLANTON OBJECTION BLOCKS MALL FUNDS Texan Forces $25,000,000 Bill for Triangle Purchase to Conference Committee. . The House was ready for final pas- sage Of the Elliot triangle bill yester- day when Representative Blanton, of Texas, objected to the form of an amendment tacked on the bill by the Senate. The result was that the bill was sent to conference. The bill authorizes an appropriation of $25,000,000 for purchase of property in the Pennsylvania avenue-Mall tri- angle, in which a number of Federal office buildings are to be erected. The Senate amendment authorized the Secretary of the Treasury to raze old buildings in the triangle as soon as they are purchased. When the bill was called up in the House yesterday by Representative Elliot, of Indiana, Blanton objected to it being passed under a unanimous consent rule. He said he wanted to know how much the razing of the old buildings would cost, and whether this cost, together with the purchase price of the property, was likely to exceed the $25,000,000 propriation. ber 20 and that then it had been. read to her in full. Mrs. Kidwell was positive that her son had never said while he was a juror that he was conscious of being shad- owed, although thi: statement appeared in the affidavit. It was developed in her examination and that of her hus- band both that no mention was made in the affidavit of the fact that they had said the, could not identify the man who came to the Kidwell home looking for Barber Kidwell and later went to the Myrtle House, where the elder Kidwell had a barber shop. The father’s denial of what his son had told him led him at one time to say that he had never “talked on ‘he case at all” with his son. Later he Said he had heard “so much talk he didn't know what to think of it.” He testified tuat while h was readin~ over his wife's affidavit e was told to hurry up and consequently merely glanced over it. He also said in response to questions that he felt the authority of Mr. ()'Leary and thought he should do what the latter to’. him. Mrs. Kidwell, recalled to vuhe stand the second time, told Charles A. Douglas, counsel for the Burns responc -nts, that she did not understand all the con- tents of the paper, and when he asked 7 her if she had ever understood the affi- davit, said: have.” The witness clarified these state- ments under interrogation by Justice Siddons by saying that she understood what was in the affidavit but not what the purpose of an affidavit was or what it was intended for. “Not as well as I should Comas Hawken, attorney for Kidwell; Joseph V. Connolly, Assistant District attorney, and Miss Ruth Teates were the other witnesses of the day. Col. Easby-Smith was recalled to tell of a meeting with Mr. Hawken in the court- house yard. Mr. Hawken was asked to tell of the points in which his recollection differed with that ‘of Col. Easby-Smith as to their joint interview with Kidwell. In this connection Mr. Hawken said that it was his recollection that Kidwell had said that it was after the mistrial and after he had read the reports of the Burns operatives that he had become conscious of being shadowed. Tells of Kidwell Interviews. Mr. Connolly told of his interviews with Kidwell during which he was checking the juror’s recollection of events against those contained in the reports of the Burns agents who shadowed him. On one occasion he said Mr. Hawken came to get Kidwell s0 that the latter might hear testimony of a witness in the contempt case. Mr. Connolly also said he had a recol- lection which was not positive, and on cross examination appeared rather vague, that he had heard Mr. O'Leary tell Kidwell: “I am going to put you at bat now, Eddie, and I want you to tell the truth no matter who it hurts.” Miss Teates’ testimony had not been begun when court adjourned due to objections to the line on which Mr O’Leary began, when she was called to the stand. Teapot Dome Inquiry Delayed by Senate (Associated Press.) After directing the public lands com- mittee to reopen the Teapot Dome na- val oil inquiry, the Senate reconsid- ered its action yesterday and sent the Norrts resolution for the investigation to its contingent expense committee for approval of expenditures that may be involved. Under the resolution the committee would inquire into the operations of the extinct Continental Trading Co., Ltd., of Canada, which has figured so extensively in the civil and criminal prosecutions growing out of the lease of the Teapot Dome naval reserve in Wyoming to Harry F. Sinclair by Albert B. Fall. THE DAY ‘IN PICTURES cece CC LLL LLL LD Harris & Ewing. TO BE CITIZEN. Mrs, Edward J. King, wife of Representative King, of Illinois, a Canadian citizen, who has filed naturaliza- tioh papers to become an Ameri- can citizen. Col. James 8S. Easby-Smith, 8. Mc- | TROUBADOURS., (right), Hermione members of the George Lohn ide World. Vv COMMANDS MARINE BOMBERS. Maj. R. EH. Rowell (left), in charge of the Marine bombing planes in Nicaragua, with Maj. G. O. Hatfield, beside a plane in Nicaragua territory. j Post Staff Photographer e Jami or iD (left) and Winifred Beall Washington University Trouba- dours, who will take part in ‘‘Sharps and Flats,” to be given all of next week at the Wardman Parke@heater. GETTING EVEN, xe a Bs Bas Hugh Miller, Post Staff Photographer. . REAPPOINTED. William M. Mooney, reappointed postmaster of Washington yesterday by President Coolidge. “ Wide Worid Andrew J. Gillis, former gob and filling station keeper of Newburyport, Mass., who has taken office as mayor of the town and officials who is now engaged “did him dirt.” in cleaning The photo shows him out all of the with town some of his oil cans. MAYNARD IS JAILED | IN “PADLOCK” CASE: Six-Year Fight of Defendant Ends as He Begins to Serve Term. Harry Maynard, who for more than six years has defied the efforts of the police and prohibition agents to put him behind bars, has at last arrived at the District Jail to serve a sentence on a charge of selling liquof. He was committed yesterday by Chief Justice McCoy in Criminal Court on a man- date from the Court of Appeals which authorized the commitment of Maynard for one year in jail and the imposition of a fine of $1,000. ' Maynard was the first white man in this Jurisdiction to be named defen- dant in a “padlock” injunction proceed- ings, and he is also the first white man to be adjudged in contempt for violating the injunction and be sent to jail as a result. District Attorney Peyton Gordon first proceeded against Maynard in January, 1922, when the latter operated a cafe on Fifteenth street northwest between New York avenue and H street. He then moved to a place across the street from the Veterans Bureau on I street and another “padlock” injunction fol- lowed him there. He afterward moved to 1416 K street northwest, where he operated the Maple Inn Cafeteria. Capt Guy Burlingame raided this cafeteria and afterwards accused Maynard of violating the “padlock” injunction at that place. Assistant District Attorney Harold W. Orcutt conducted the con- tempt proceedings against Maynard. MOSES IS INSTALLED | BETTER AIR SOUGHT KIWANIS CLUB HEAD; FOR HOUSE CHAMBER | ee ee ee ee Gold Watch Is Given Retiring | Abernethy Tells of 30 Deaths President—District Trus- tees to Meet. Radford Moses was installed as pres- ident of the Kiwanis Club yesterday at the first of the weekly luncheons of the new year at the Washington ‘otel. After being instructed in the duties of his new office by William S. Quinter, retiring president, the president's pin was presented to him. United States Marshal Edgar C. Sny- der presented William S. Quinter, re- tiring president, with a gold watch on behalf of the club in recognition of his work. The club will be entertained at a luncheon in the new quarters of WRC in the Press Club Building by Vincent F. Callahan on January 19. The Capi- tal District trustees’ meeting, includ- ing members from 47 Kiwanis clubs in Delaware, Maryland and Virginia, has been announced for January 16 at the Washington Hotel. Wife Asks Absolute Divorce. Mrs. Beatrice C. Beyer, 310 Fourteenth street northeast, who says that her hus- band, James Beyer, 532 Seaton place northeast, brought his woman friend to their home on December 10, 1927, and allowed the woman to sit on his lap in her presence and indulged in a kissing bout with the woman, filed suit in Equity Court yesterday for an absolute divorce. The alleged kissing partner is named codefendant. The Beyers were married September 2, 1924, and have one child. Attorney Vivian O. Hill appeared for Mrs. Beyer. of Members, in Asking Improvement. Another appeal for a better system of ventilating the chamber of the House of Representatives was voiced on the floor yesterday by Representative Abernethy, of North Carolina. “Thirty members of this House have died since 1922,” sald Representative Abernethy. Whether the improper ventilation had anything to do with it is a question, but anybody who stays in this House during the sessions knows that there is something radically wrong with the ventilation.” Abernethy announced that a com- mittee of experts had formulated a plan and expressed the hope that an appro- priation would be granted to carry out this plan. House Member’s Wife Seeks Naturalization Mrs. Marguerite May Hodgson King, wife of Representative Edward J. King, of Illinois, 401 Twenty-third street northwest, applied yesterday to Mrs. Jeanette Loeffel, naturalization clerk of the District Supreme Court, for final citizenship papers. The application states that Mrs. King was born November 7, 1900 at Somer- ville, Victoria, Canada, and came to this country from Toronto on December l, 1926. After 90 days she may be natural- ized. Because she is the wife of an American citizen it is unnecessary for her to take out first papers. GASCH FREED ON BOND | IN BANK FUND CASE Former Hyattsville Cashier Pleads Not Guilty to Diverting $50,000. Clarence B. Gasch, 28 years old, for- mer cashier of the First National Bank of Hyattsville, Md., was released under $10,000 bond yesterday after pleading not guilty in the Baltimore Federal Court to a charge of misappropriation of funds of the bank, totaling $50,000. Date of his trial was set for February 13. Gasch, who admitted his arrest came as # Surprise, inasmuch as he had for- felted his home in University Park, Md., valued at $26,000 together with his other real estate holdings, was in- dicted by a Federal grand jury on four- teen counts charging him with divert- ing funds of the bank to his own use. Evidence brought before the Federal grand jury purported to show Gasch began the improper manipulation of the bank’s funds under his supervision shortly after he was appointed cashier of the institution about three years ago. Gasch, following an investigation by agents of the Department of Justice, resigned his position at the bank May 25. He is married and has three chil- dren. The bank was fully protected fiom loss. Woman Injured in Fall. Mrs. Veronica Klum, 32 years old, of 2118 Eighteenth street northwest, was injured yesterday while locking the front door of her apartment. She slipped and her right arm passed through a plate glass, window of her apartment door. She was treated at Emergency Hospital. = Catholic Mashorial On U.S.Land Proposed A resolution to authorize the Knight: of Columbus to erect a memorial to the late James Cardinal Gibbons was introduced in the House y rday by Representative Zihlman, of Maryland. The memorial would be placed on Government ground opposite the Sacred Heart Church on Sixteenth street, but there would be no cost to the United States Government. It would have to | be approved by the Commission on Fine Arts, and its construction would be under the supervision of the chief of engineers of the Army. Richards Completes Annual Assessments Assessor William P. Richards yester- day announced that the annual assess- ment has been completed and that ap- peals may be taken until the first Mon- day"in June. Appeals on supplemental tax bills for the current six months for new build- ings or additions to old ones may be made within ten days after receipt of bills. COLD WAVE VANISHES BUT SKATING REMAINS Another Rise to Follow Low Temperature Early To- day, Forecaster Says. The cold spell was broken yesterday and for the next 36 hours the weather promises to become increasingly warm The mercury in the kiosk on Pennsyl- vania avenue yesterday jumped from 14 degrees at 6 o’clock to 47 degrees at 3 o'clock. The Weather Bureau ther- mometer rose from 13 degrees at 7:30 o'clock to 40 degrees at 4 o'clock. The thermometer will descend to about 20 degrees early this morning, but will rise to a still higher mark to- day, and tonight will be warmer than last night. The break in the ice having frozen solid, skating was permitted again last night on the Lincoln Memorial reflect- ing pool. Skating will be permitted again today, and tonight if the warmer weather has not weakened the ice too much. It was becoming slushy on the surface yesterday. Overcome by the cold weather early yesterday morning, John Madigan, 61 years old, of 30714 8S street northeast, a watchman of houses being constructed at Sixth street and Central avenue northeast, collapsed while making his rounds, He was taken to Freedmen’s Hospital by police of the Twelfth Pre- cinct and revived. His condition was pronounced not serious. MRS.VAN WINKLE AGAIN FAVORS APARTMENTS | ee } Woman Police Head Agitates Anew Proposed Site for Her Bureau. Lieut. Mina Van Winkle, of the Wom- an’s Bureau of the Police Department, yesterday revived agitation for the rent- al of an unfinished apartment building in B street southwest near Delaware avenue for temporary quarters for the House of Detention and her bureau. The property has been considered by the committee having in charge finding temporary housing for the mu- nicipal activities ousted from the site of the new Commerce Department Building at Fourteenth and D streets northwest. It was the first choice of the members of the committee, but its rental has been $20,000 a year, whereas Congress appropriated only $17,000 for the purpose, and to finish and rearrange it would cost more than 5 $7,500 available for the work and uel, The building is said to be large enough to house the Health Depart- ment clinics as Well as the detention | quarters and the Woman's Bureau. Traffic Deaths Rise To 84 During 1927 | Traffic deaths increased last year to | the highest number since the office of | director of traffic was created in 1925 | according to figures made public yes- | terday by Traffic Director William H | Harland. | Eighty-four persons were killed by }accidents within the District. This is | the number.-killed in 1925 also. In 1926 there were 76 fatalities. | i | | } | Wife Asks for Injunction. Mrs. Elizabeth Fogarty, 1440 W street northwest, wife of Park Policeman Thomas Fogarty, petitioned the Equity Court yesterday for an injunction to prevent Fogarty from leaving the Dis- trict to establish a residence in Vir- ginia for divorce purposes. They were married May 1, 1920, and have one child. Through Attorney Harlan Wood, the plaintiff says that her husband de- serted her on December 27, 1927. She asks that he be compelled to provide for her and their child. CAPPER JOINS FIGHT AGAINST RIVER POWER Electricity Can Be Suppled by the Existing Facilities, says Senator. Senator Capper, Kansas, chairman of the Senate District committee, yester- day joined those fighting to prevent private development of Great Falls water power. He made his views known in a letter to Secretary of War Davis, Secretary Of Agriculture Jardine and Secretary of Interior Work, members of the Federal power commission. In urging the three not to grant even preliminary permits for projects on the Potomac River, Capper declared he knew Of no. urgent need for power that can not. be supplied by existing facil- ities. He reminded the cabinet members of plans for preserving the natural beauty of Great Falls. OVER HERE—OVER THERE— [ Wes MAIRES FAM ~— THE FOINT NEAREST PARIS REACHED BY THE ENEMY IN 1O\8— THE POINT WHERE THE “LEATHEICNEGKS OF THE 55th CAPITAL CITY WAS ABOUT NING MILES NORTH WEST OF CHAT- sworn to it the second time on Decem-_ we —_ A POSITION ABOUT 1% KILO- METERS FIZOM MARIGNY ON JUNE 2,1918. “THE FRENCH WEE RETREAT INGr, SO THE YANKS WERE TO FORM A LINE f RESISTANCE, WW PRR \\I my J} > wya¥r™ v")) SS we ANYY\ TAY ’ se \ \y XN ie NIN A | A Te GERMANS WERE THROWING COMPANIES OF “THE 2u4 BATTALION WENT UP SEPARATELY. THE 551i COMPANY HALTED IN THE Woops NEAIe CHAMPILLON, WHILE {TS OFFICERS WENT FORWARD “lO [CECONNOITRE. Les Mares Farm a _— SAAN Se SS -~e~ =? ‘ i = <A “saat a —ai HEAVY BARIPAGE — THE Ww. SUDDENLY INCREASED. A OF THE Lr THE GERMAN AIeTILLERY FI RETICEATING FICENCH (REPORT ED THE ENEMY “RIGHT BEHIND? A fRUNNEP WAS DISPATCHED 10 BRING By Ernest Henderson , —_ ~~}. » oat ee, ALT CoN \)} NUMBEIe CEASED — BUT NO SKIRMISH LINE WAS FORMED, THE (RIGHT OF THE COMPANY TOUCHING AND COVERING “THE CHAM- PILLON — BUSSAIRES f2OAD, AND ITs LEFT ESTING AT LES MAICES FAM. DARKNESS CAME — THE ARTILLEIeY r , igi "fi THE COMPANY UP ON THE “DOUBLE* GN ACCUMULATE. LENE UNDER BILL é : . Smith Measure Permits an Extension From One. Year to Another. LUCE ASKS INCREASE OF RED CROSS FUNDS Capper Introduces Bills to Li- cense Real Estate Men and Stop False Crime Reports. take all the leave coming to them in one year would be permitted to take the accumulated leave the next year along with the other days coming to them, under the terms of a bill intro- duced in the House yesterday by Rep- resentative Smith, of Idaho. All leave would be paid for out of current ap- propriations. Representative Luce, of Massachu- setts, introduced a bill to appropriate an additional $50,000 toward the erec- tion of a new Red Cross building near the Red Cross headquarters to come memorate sacrifices of women in the World War. Red Cross Help. At its last session Congress passed & bill which pledged the United States Government to pay $150,000 toward a new building. provided the Red Cross raised a similar amount. Under the direction of Mabel Boardman, the or- gauization raised $300,000. Since then the plans for the building have been revised, andthe cost now is estimated at $564,000. Representative Luce feels now that Congress should give $200,000. In the Senate two bills affecting Washington were introduced by Sena- tor Capper, of Kansas. One would regulate and license real estate brokers and real estate salesmen, and would set up 4 real estate commission. Repe duced this bill in the House. The other bill would make it unlawe ful for any person to wilifully or know- Ingly give a false report regarding @ crime to the local police. An offender could be fined from 85 to $100 and could be sentenced to a term not ex- ceeding 30 days, or could be given both, Responsibility for Dog Bites Denied in Suit James S. Boxwell, 1236 Irving street northwest, owner of the two bulldogs that attacked Mrs. Anna B. Corson, 1221 Fairmont street northwest, on July 22, 1927, at 13844 Columbia road, denied yesterday in his plea that he Is responsible for her injuries. Mrs. Corson and her husband, Charles M. Corson, sued Boxwell for $15,000. Through Attorneys Jeffords & Dutton Boxwell says the dogs were not vicious and it was not the duty of the de- fendant to see that they wore muzzles. Mrs. Corson was knocked to the side- walk and severely bitten about the head, neck, arms and body. Harry F. Boylan drove the dogs off with a barrage of milk bottles. District Heads Review Efficiency Proposals The District Commissioners have acted upon 75 per cent of the recom- mendations submitted to date by the Bureau of Efficiency as a result of its investigations of the conduct of mu- nicipal business. This was determined yesterday at a conference between the Commi sisoners and heads of the bureau, at which re- ports of the efficlency organization were reviewed. Most of the time of the conferees was spent on recent sugges- tions with reference to procedure in the office of the District purchasing officer. No conclusions were reached. Plat Books Showing Zone: Changes Sought Commissioner Sidney F. Taliaferro yesterday esked the Zoning Commission to supply Assessor William P. Richards with a set of up-to-date maps or plat books showing the uses for which property in the District has been zoned and to have the executive officer of the commission undertake to keep. the maps up to date as zoning changes are ordered. Taliaferro made the request of the Zoning Commission in an effort to re- lieve the assessor’s office personnel of the extra labor of themselves. posting zoning changes on old maps. H. Clay Powell Held fleld deputy collector of the Bureau of Internal Revenue, was arraigned before, Commissioner Needham cC. Turnage yesterday on a charge of embezzling $2,500 in Government funds, and was held under $3,000 bond for action of the grand jury. He pleaded not guilty and waived a hearing. Powell was arrested at the George Washington University Hospital on No- vember 8, where he had undergone an operation for appendicitis. Powell was in charge of the collection of accounts of delinquent taxpayers. The warrant covers the period of from January 25, 1926,:to August 7, 1927. Man Hit by Taxicab Is Severely Injured William Stubbins, 29 years old, of Baltimore, is in Emergency Hospital re- covering from severe injuries as the result of an automobile mishap yester- day at Tenth street and Pennsylvania avenue northwest. His injuries were classed as undetermined. Stubbins was crossing the street when a taxicab, driven by W. F. Spittle, 408 Sixth street northwest, struck and knocked him down He was treated at the hospital for a broken leg and body injuries. North Carolina Firm Low on Bridge Bids Opening of bids yesterday for carve ing 32 ornaments over the piers of Arlington Memorial Bridge, and. six- teen bison head ornaments for the key- stones, showed the North Carolina Granite Corporation, Mount Airy, N, C., low bidder on both; $42.000 on the fasces, and $19,000 on the heads * Other bidders were Ade'ino Bros., Inc., New York, $52,716 and $19,949; S:one Mountain Granite Corporation, Stone Mountain, Ga. 854600 and of2,.550: Edward Ardelino, Inc., New York, $89.000 and 824,000; John Don- ne'ly & Co., New York, $116,800 and $23,300; Charles Humphriss, New York, $134,200 and $36,800. Government employes who fail to resentative Zihlman already has introe- — As an Embezzler' H. Clay Powell, former chief assistant |