The Washington Post
January 11, 1928

Page 1

The only newspaper in Washington with the Associated Press news every morning in the year. winds today. 54; lowest, 25. Weather—tenerally fair today and tomorrow; not much change in tem- perature; fresh southwest and west Temperature yesterday — Highest, Weatber details on page 8. ENTERED POSTOFFICE, fi 18,836. AS SECOND CLASS MATTER WASHINGTON, D. ©. WASHINGTON: WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1928. CUPYRIGHT, 1928, BY THB WASHINGTON POST CO. TWO CENTS. | POST-S CRIPTS GEORGE ROTHWELL BROWN seni “Where words are scarce, they are seldom spent in vain, For they breathe truth who breathe their words in pain.” Mexico pours another oil decision on the troubled waters of diplomacy. + * ~ s Delegation representing the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Por- ters visit the President with a view to finding out how to improve their working ccnditions, and we hope they got a good tip. "Tis feared that the Senate is too addicted to the investigating habit to be willing to turn the naval in- quiry over to the President—it’s like expecting a smoker to send the new box of cigars over to a neighbor. A fund of $195,000 given for the study of colds is not a thing to ve | gneezed at. a Ao . * ~~ Col. Lindbergh receives a new Panama hat of marvelous make and is thinking something of coming home in it. : * » ” Chicago lawyer who has special- ized. in defending burglars and bandits is “‘stuck up” and swears off for life. It makes a lot of differ- ence whose ox is gored. a . ~ * The Female Law Enforcement Re- publican Auxiliary doesn’t seem to care a whoop in what morgue the next Democratic National Conven- tion is held, and the party leaders are trying to see what they can do about it. “He is a fool who thinks, by force or skill, To turn the current of a woman's | will,’’ Moscow puts the trot in Trotsky. . . ” = Holding the Democratic National Convention at Atlantic City is now contingent merely upon the comple- tion of the new $10,000,000 pier. What a place for jumping off the dock! Gov. Smith yields no jot of his solemn responsibility either to sym- pathy or the entreaties of those who will suffer with the condemned, and Ruth and Judd must die in the brim- stone seat. “*And all that ye did in love forbid it shall be written fair, But now ye wait at Hell-Mouth Gate and not in Berkley Square; Though we whistled your love from her bed tonight, | trow she would not run, For the sin ye do by two and two ye must pay for one by one.’” + . . ~ } Mustapha Kemal abolishes th> salaam throughout Turkey, thus leaving this quaint old custom the exclusive prerogative of the Ameri- can politician in the presence of the Antisaloon League. “He salaamed to the East, salaamed to the West” — Salaamed to the one that he loved best. One must go back in our history to the days when W. W. Corcoran’s home was the chief social shrine in Washington to find a parallel for such a significant event as the cele- bration of the fiftieth wedding an- niversary of Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Glover, who in hospitality and civic virtues keep alive the tradi- tions of the past. Each generation may claim such a landmark but once. S = A savage denunciation of “bands of marauding outlaws who defy the statutes, denounce the courts and seek to nullify the Constitution” is rather indiscreet coming from an Alabama Senator. We trust that none of the hooded floggers down there will take this as a personal insult by Senator Heflin. Mrs. Clem Shaver blames whisky for the crime for which Ruth and Judd must now pay the penalty. According to this line of reasoning Cain had just finished a half pint of cawn., It takes a confession now and then like that of the highly virtuous Kidwell, who neither drank nor smoked, to brush some of the mud off that old scapegoat, the Demon Rum. u - The Pope may just as well make up his mind to it that Tom Heflin isn’t going to accept his invitation to come back to Rome. . . - = Seattle lady wins only third prize with her slogan for Democratic wom- en in 1928: “Onward All Ye Voters, Raise the Standard High, Guard the Constitution, Keep Your Powder Dry”—she forgot to say what to do with the lipstick. ue oa - ~ Lowden not only enters in North Dakota, but he will also file in each of the States that have primary laws. It’s hard to tell what the Hoover boom would do without him. Our police prevent a_ self-con- fessed and murderously inclined bandit from committing suicide, and some people complain of the h cost of justice in this country. GUY, OMIT DENIES CLEMENCY 10 GHAY Basis on Which to Spare Woman. EXECUTIVE IS GRAVE IN READING DECISION Told of Action; Both Are Visited by Mothers. Special to The Washington Post. New York, Jan. 10.—Gov. A. E. Smith tonight spoke the word that means death for Ruth Brown Snyder and Henry Judd Gray. Summoning reporters to his suite at the Biltmore hotel shortly before 6 o’clock, the Governor read a formal statement in which he dienied clem- ency to the murderers of Albert Sny- der, a motorboating magazine art editor. This definitely writes finis on the careers of the famous lovers, and, bar- ring some unforeséen surprise legal! development, they will die in the elec- tric chair shortly after 11 o’clock Thurs- day night in the execution chamber in Sing Sing Prison, at Ossining. The governor’s face was grave and his voice was steady and deliberate as | the last v he read the decision that swept away vestige of hope that remained to Ruth and Judd. Seated beside him was his personal legal adviser, Edward C. Griffin. Face Shows Decision. ' To those in the room it was appar- ent, even before the governor started to Speak, that mercy pleas would be de- nied. One look at the stony, rigid face of the governor as he strode in to per- form his distasteful duty as the State’s chief executive, was enough for even the most hopeful partisan of the condemned pair. “In the matter of the application for executive clemency for Ruth Brown Snyder and Henry Judd Gray,” he read: “This case has received my anxious consideration, .not merely since the hearing before me upon the application for executive clemency, but ever since the court of appeals unanimously af- firmed the conviction of the defendants “The execution of this Judgment on a woman is so distressing that 1 had hoped that the appeal to me for execu- tive clemency would disclose some fact which would justify my interference with the processes of the law. But this did not happen. “I have searched in vain for any basis which my conscience, in the light of my oath of office, will approve, on which I] might temper the law with mercy. Up to this writing there is no extenuation shown for what seven judges of the court of appeals, in agreement with the twelve jurors and the trial justice have found to be a deliberate and premedi- tated murder committed by these de- fendants. “The application for executive clem- ency is therefore denied.” Mrs. Gray’s Letter Considered. Throughout the reading of the denia) of the clemency applications Gov Smith had in front of him on his desk a letter from Mrs. Isabella Gray, wife of the doomed corset salesman. Of the thousands of letters that have reached the executive offices, some ask- CONTINUED ON PAGE 3, COLUMN 5. Germany to Destroy Seized Munitions Kiel, Germany, Jan. 10 (A.P.).—T'wo hundred and fifty tons of munitions. seized here en route from Halle osten- sibly to Oslo, Norway, have been or- dered destroyed. The munitions were labeled mer- chandise and when thelr nature was discovered by customs officials an in- vestigation was started in the belief that they might have been destined for China, ‘TORTURED,’ HE QUITS AS PARDON OFFICIAL ‘Mental Agony Too Much,” Says Retiring North Caro- lina Commissioner. Raleigh, N. C., Jan. 10 (A.P.).—Be cause the pleas of mothers and rela- tives. of convicts are nerve-wracking and because of mental torture which occurs when he can not recommend commutations for condemned men, Ed- win B. Bridges, North Carolina pardon commission.. will vacate his office next January 1. Commissioner Bridges term of office expires on that date and he said today “not under any circum- stances” would he longer. Mr Bridges, a young Charlotte attor- ney, wis appointed to office o° May 1. 1927. “I’ve had enough,” said the commis- sioner. “The mental agony that fol- lows having to tell condemned men there is > hope fo them is « much 1 find it difficult to sleep on nights immediately preceding a scheduled elec- trocution and the thought of a man approaching death is torture.” Mr. Bridges said he would return to “I took the job for experience,” he de- clared, “and I’ve had encugh.” the practice of law in JSharlotte. AND RUTH SAYOER Regrets He Can Find No Doomed Slayers Will Not Be consent to serve Fire Chief Howard’s Car Kills Motorist in Crash Lawrence Hagerman, Pitched Out of Sedan Window, Dead When Hospital Is Reached—Firemen Were Answering False Alarm. Lawrence Hagerman, 29 years old, of 1235 C street southeast, was killed last night when he was run over by the automobile of a battalion fire chief who was answering a false alarm. The false alarm was sounded from a box at Twelfth and B streets south- east. Ernest Howard, Third battalion chief, was speeding to the scene in his car, driven by Private J. A. Sartain. They were driving east along B street, when, at Eleventh street, Hagerman’s sedan loomed up in front. Sartain attempted to swerve in time, but was unable to avoid crashing into the heavy car. Hagerman’s car spun |}round, making three circies and coin- ing to a stop after running up the sidewalk and crashing into the fence in front of 200 Eleventh street. Hager- man, the only occupant of the car, was thrown through the glass window and landed in the street where the chief’s automobile ran over him. Cornelius de Bruyn, of 1371 North Carolina avenue northeast, tax! driver, took the man’s body to Casualty Hos- pital, where Dr. Joseph Rogers pro- nounced him dead. Sartain suffered minor bruises and a cut ear, while Howard was badly shaken up. Both firemen returned to duty after going to the hospital. Sartain, who 1s 38 years old and lives at 616 I strect northeast, has been in the service of the Fire Department eighteen years, and,. according to his associats, last night’s accident was his first. Howard is 58 years old and lives at 812 D street northeast. Hagerman !s married and has a 4- year-old daughter. He is a machinist employed by the Pullman Co, The in- quest will be held in the District morgue at 11 o’clock this morning. ANOTHER MARINE PLANE CRASHED IN NICARAGUA Occupants Escape as Machine Strikes Ground, Bursting Into Flames. 10 (A.P.).— | The second Marine Corps airplane crash | in this ‘when a photographic plane went down | near Trinidad, | gua and the fighting zone. The machine burst into flames when Managua, Nicaragua, Jan. two days occurred morning midway between Mana- it struck the ground and was destroyed. The pilot and photographer were not injured, At Marine Corps headquarters here It was said both this plane and one which crashed yesterday at Quilall were old machines of a type which is being superseded. After what situation in Somotillo, in the depart- ment of Chinandega, near the Hon- duran border, because of the desertion of a number of members of the na- tional guard, Col. Mason Gulick, manding the United States Marines, announced today that the little town was in the hands of loyal national guard. A detachment of marines dispatched from Chinandega Monday morning, because of the desertion ol the guards and the report that the entire town was in revolt, is expected to reach Somotillo this evening. In giving his version of the action of the guardsmen, Col. Gulick that about six guards with a sergeant, the latter having been punished for an offense, had been persuaded by the Honduran general, Peralto, to desert Sunday afternoon. The commander of CONTINUED ON PAGE 9. COLUMN 4 LOWDEN'S NAME T0 GO BEFORE 17 PRIMARIES Headquarters Says Petitions for North Dakota Will Be Filed by March. Bismarck, N. Dak., Jan. 10 (A.P.).- Gov. Frank O. Lowden Illinois will be entered the No Dakota Republican presidential Was reported a scrious coni- sald Former ot in rth pri- mary in March, said a telegram received here today from Lowden headquarters in Chicago. The announcement made in a telegram, sent by Clarence S Buck, manager of the Chicago headquarters, to the Bismarck Tribune. Lowden adherents here now look for an early definite announcement by the former Illinois governor, who has made no statement committing himself to the candidacy. Chicago, Jan. 10 (A.P.)—On thé heels of his announcement that Lowden would be entered in the North Dakota primary, Buck was quoted in the Her- ald-Examiner tonight as saying Lowden also would be entered in the primaries in each of the sixteen other States that have primary laws, Petitions for placing Lowden’s name in the North Dakota primary will be filed by March 1, Buck was quoted, and by the same date Low- den’s name will be added to the Michi- gan primary lists. The outcome of the special session of the Illinois Legislature will determine whether Lowden’s name will be placed in Illinols. Historic Dixie Tavern Suffers $5,000 Blaze Dixie Tavern, for more than 100 years a landmark at Rockville, Md., was dam- aged early this morning by a fire that brought out hundreds of Rockville’s population. Guests of the hotel, routed from their beds, hurried to the street, where they stood for hours { scantily clad. The fire started in the kitchen and spread rapidly through the rear por- tion, which is of .ran.:. The front of the building, of brick construction, was not damaged. The Rockville Volunteer Fire Department got the blaze under control before the arrival of aid from Fensington and Bethesda. Damage was estimated at $5,000, fully covered by insurance. was 7 LOYAL GUARD IN CONTROL. | Main 7835.—Adv. LINDBERGH TAKES PANAMA PRESIDENT UP IN PLANE Vice President of Republic Also Ascends With Noted American Visitor. PRESENTS GIVEN TO FLIER Panama, Jan. 10 (A.P.).- dent and vice president of Panama were a De Haviland biplane flown by Col. Charles A. Lindbergh to- | day, providing a high spot in a day | full of festivities in honor of the noted flier’s visit After a short test fiilght, Col. bergh took President Chiari up for a 15-minute trip. When the tive stepped from the alrcraft first air ride of his life, “admirable! magnificent! A man must fly in order to realize how insignificant he is in the universal order of things After cabinet members had hastened congratulate the chief Tomas Gabriel Duque, The presli- passengers in execu- after the to executive, vice president fire | the jper cent OV, PAUL RAILROAD RECEIVEROHIP ENDED BY |. 0. 0. DECISION New Issues of Securities Win Approval and End Long Dispute. COMMISSION DIVIDED; FOUR OPPOSE PLAN New Company Must Pay to U.S. $50,000,000 Owed by Original Organization. (Associated Press.) Receivership of the Chicago, Milwau- kee & St. Paul Railroad in effect was terminated yesterday when the Inter- state Commerce Commission finally ap- proyed the creation of a new corpora- tion and the issuance of securities necessary to complete a reorganization. The new company, the Chicago, Mil- waukee, St. Paul & Pacific Railroad, was given permission to take over the 11,200 mil2s of the old St. Paul system. It further was empowered to issue 1'174,060 shares of common stock with- out par value; $119,845,800 in prefer- red stock; 8106,395,096 in 5 per cent mortgage bonds; and 6182,983,693 in 5 adjustment mortgage bonds, all of which securities will be exchang- ed for obligations of the old St. Paul company under terms of a plan pre- i'pored in the Federal courts. | The St. Paul receivership, ordered by _ the Federa! District Court of Chicago lin 1925, resulted from the inability of company to meet its obligations. | The court has approved the reorganiza- tion of the plan and now that it has cw sanctioned by the Interstate Com- Lind- | i nerce Commission, !t is expected to go through the formality of dissolving receivership without delay. In reaching its decision, the the commis- Sion set aside its objections to the re- he said | 'of the old roa iby E | ' | reorganization organization advanced by a committee d’s bondholders, C. James, of New York. The decision declared that while plan, drawn up under | direction of the National City Bank and | Kuhn, Loeb & Co., of New York. “left of the republic, and owner of the Star something to be desired from the point and Herald, a member of the Associated Press, stepped into the up with Lindbergh flight. The flier was entertained receptions and sight-seeing trips. Every- where he went he was acclaimed with the utmost enthuslasm. This morning he laid wreaths on the statues South Balboa, of monument action. plane and went for a 15-minute at luncheon, and foot liberator, at the killed var, American the discoverer, to and a firemen in Lindbergh was given a model in rare native woods of his famous plane, the Spirit of St. when he visited the Panama Normal School. At the Masonic Temple received globe made of native mahogany cedar, on. which the routes of his New York- Washington-to-Mexico City, and Central American flights were traced The globe was set upon a re- plica of a book supposedly recounting his achievements, but which upon pres- sure of a secret button, opened disclos- ing a Panama hat. Col. Lindbergh probably will pass an extra day in the Canal Zone for much- needed rest, it was said today at the office of the American charge d'affaires. The aviator’s program calls for two days in Panama, one in the Canal Zone, and one in Balboa. District Postmaster Confirmed by Senate The Senate late yesterday confirmed the appointment of Willlam M. Mooney for another term as Postmaster of the District of Columbia. President Cool- ldge sent his nomination to the Senate last Thursday. Mooney was given his first appoint- ment as postmaster by President Hard- ing in 1923. SOVIET CHIEF EXILES OPPOSITION LEADERS Trotzky and Others Are Given Distant Posts or Ban- ished to Siberia. London, Jan. 10 (A.P.).—Dispatches to the Daily Mail from Riga, Latvia, say that semiofficial information there !s that Joseph Stalin, secretary general of the Communist party, has disposed of his political enemies by giving some of them minor posts in remote villages and others by summary banishment to the Caucasus, Russian Turkestan, and even distant Siberian cities. The banishment decree is said to have been executed suddenly. Without warning secret police officials visited deposed leaders just before midnight, ordered them to pack their belongings, and then accompanied them to rail- way stations. The exiles were placed in closely guarded compartments for their departure. Stalin’s action was unexpected, as some of the leaders, including Leon Trotsky. Gregory S. Zinovieff and Kar! Radek had petitioned for permission to go abroad. Louis, he a and to-Paris, 2:55 BP. M. Daily “GULF COAS'T LTD.” 18 1-3 Hours to Florida. All West Coast Resorts by daylight. AT- LANTIC COAST LINE, 1418 H st. nw. . of view dards,” of fully sound financial stan- that the “major public interest , 8cemed to us to require that the prop- | cluding Chairman Campbell, of Boli- | erties concerned should at the earliest possible moment be_ released from re- celvership.” Four members of the commission, tn- and Com- Eastman, McManamy and Lewis, dissented from the majority and advocated rejection of the plan. One phase in the proposed reorgant- zation involved the payment of $55,000,- 000 to the Government, which money was loaned to the old St. Paul company during and after Federal railroad con- trol. Another of the plan will impose assessments upon the owners of common and preferred stock to meet the cost of reorganization and defray the Government’s account against the road. Along with the the reorganization, missioners provision decision the approving commission CONTINUED ON PAGE 9, COLUMN 5. Cashier Short $45,000: Bank Has to Close Jefferson City, Mo., Jon. 10 (A.P.).— A shortage of approximately $45,000 and arrest of Henry Stocks, cashier. resulting in closing of the Dunklin County Bank at Malden were reported today to S. L. Cantley, State finance commissioner. Officials said Stocks “admitted a shortage of at least $25,000” extending over a perlod of ten years. Directors l.st night ordered the bank closed. POPE ASOERTS oULE REUNION BASIS LIES Church Unity With Wide Variety of Belief Is Called Impossible. ENCYCLICAL OPPOSES BLEND OF RELIGIONS Hope for the Resumption of “‘Malines Conversations” Is Believed Doomed. Rome. Jan. 10 (A.P.).—Protestants, Greek orthodox believers and all othcrs dissenting from the original Catholic Church must return to Rome if they really wish a union of all Christians, is the substance of a papal encyclical to the episcopacy of the entire world issued today. There is no safety out- side the Catholic Apostolic Roman Church, Pope XI repeats once more. During the pontificate of Bene- dict XV prominent American members of Protestant churches came purpose- ly to Rome in order to induce the Pope to send a representative to a con- ference for a union of the churches. The Pontiff received them most cor- dially, Histened to them with the great- est attention, but answeerd, in effect, “There ts nothing we desire more ar- dently than a union of all Christians, but this can be obtained only in one way—by the return of the wandering sheep to the fold.” In this, the first encyclical of the new year, the Pope, restating the Cath- olic Church's age-long stand on the re- union of Christians, emphasizes that while it is good to cultivate charity among Christians it should not be done to the detriment of the faith upon | which that very charity is founded. headed | ' | tendency toward better the | Religious Blending Deplored. Ihe Pontiff, recognizing the genera) international union between peoples, deplores the fact that “some seem to wish to trans- fer it from the political to the religious field, thus blending the true religion with the false, holding all religions equaly good and praiseworthy.” “God, the Creator,” says the Pope, “is also the revealer to men of the way in | the time the first fire which he wishes to be honored and served. That is the real religion for which he founded his church on carth The duty of the human being, WN RETURN TO ROME ; | 20—The | there- | were | Index to Today’s !ssue. 1—Governor Denies Clemency Plea. St. Paul Receivership Ended. Pope Issues Encyclical. Democrats Bring Smith Hopes 7 Offers Bill for Holidays at G. P. Sewer Assessment Rate recian abie Bar Opposes Wills Registry Shift. Says Gas Killed Crew of S-4. Mexican Oil Decision Favors U. 5S. Dry Law Inquiry Asked. 4—-Magazine Page. News of the Movlics. 5—Heflin Assails Smith at Meeting. Prosecutor on Stand in Jury Casc. 6—Editorials. 7—Soclety. Hamilton Heads Scouts Council. 8—Envoy Tells of England’s Aims. Weather and Vital Statistics. 9—-Experts Play Radio Bridge. 10-11-12-17-19—Finance. 13-14-15—Sports. 16—Radio and Comics. 18-19—Classified Advertisements. 19—-The Legal Record. News in Pictures. Glover Foresees City of Commissioners O. K. THOUSANDS WATCH FIRE THAT BLOCKS TRAFFIC Flames Sweep Through Two! Unoccupied Floors of Ninth Street Building. 1,500,000 Pages. | | DEMOCRATS BRING SMITH SENTIMENT TO MEETING HERE. Brennan and Guffy Out, Among Others, for; Governor. ° | HARMONY KEYNOTE: DRY TALK CRITICIZED San Francisco and Cleveland Pay ‘ncrease. | in Lead for Convention, With Detroit Close Behind. CARLISLE BARGERON, gathering here in num¢ day for the meeting Thurs- By Democrats, frog a the spades committee, turned a deaf ear to efforts to bring about discord and gave every appearance of | being on harmony bent. Smith’ senti-< ment predominated among the early arrivals, which included few, if any, Southerners, and scant attention wag _pald to the meetings of the National Women’s Democratic Law Enforcement THREE ALARMS SOUNDED Fire discovered cating its way through the two upper floors of the four-story | building at 430-32 Ninth street north- | west shortly after 5 o’clock yesterday | afternoon resulted in the sounding of three alarms and the calling out of 37 pieces of fire apparatus, including the} water tower and the rescue squad. The fire sirens and the dense smoke pall which the neighbor- hood attracted a crowd of more than 5,000 persons. Damage was estimated at less than $5,000. The small amount of to the fact that the of the building. confined, were unoccupied floor is used as a billiard parlor, of which Chester Holtzman is proprietor, and the first floor Is occupied by Taub- hung over damage was due | two upper floors h the to whi fire was | The second | different | make 'even this is dcubtful. | same ligl.t man’s hardware and automobile acces- } sory shop. The fire. which is believed to have originated on the third floor, had eaten | its way through to the fourth floor by apparatus re- sponded. Fire Chief George S. Watson took one look at the building and or- dered a second alarm sounded. Firemen unable to run their fore, is to believe God's revelations, and paratus into the blind alley in the rear consequently adhere to the church— | of the bullding, where the fire had cen- not that which is supported by the | tered. so Chief Watson sounded a third erring, but, on the contrary, to that | alarm as a precautionary measure. lhe church which in verity was willed and | buildings founded by Christ and which b promise of Christ’s own assistance per- severes as one and identical .‘rough- out the centurles—namely, the Catho- lic, Apostolic. Roman Church.” Pointing out that those this unity of faith and government of the real church of Christ and who de- sirco a union by means of an accord on CONTINUED ON PAGE 3, COLUMN 3 Quake Tears 9-Mile Gash in Mountain Nairobi, East Africa, Jan. 10 (A.P.).— Renewed earthquakes have occurred } the | who deny | throughout Kenya and another heavy | shock was felt at Nairobl early this | morning. A great fissure, which was torn in the side of the mountain near Lake Baringo yesterday, has been vastly enlarged. It ts about nine miles long and nearly ten feet wide. The nuns in the Catholic mission at Fort Hall narrowly escaped death when a heavy stone wall of their dormitory collapsed. The falling stones smashed beds and furniture, but at the moment the nuns were at prayer in the chapel. New Traffic Regulations Adopted By City Heads Commissioners Agree to Harland’s Plans to Clarify Present Rules—Change of Address Notifications Ordered—New Boulevards Created. & Director of Traffic William H. Har- | starlings, land’s proposeu revision of the traffic code was adopted yesterday by the Dis- trict Commissioners. It has been pend- ing since last June. Changes in ‘the meaning of rules are not many in the revised code. But a large percentage of the rules are changed as to phrase- ology, chiefly for greater clarity. The length of the code of 34 printed pages is not materially altered. Among the principal changes were the following: Motorists changing their addresses must so notify the director of traffic and the superintendent of licenses within 48 hours. Vehicles may not be parked within 25 feet of any “stop” sign. They may not be parked anywhere for the pur- pose of making any but minor repairs, and then only in emergency. Cars may not park at bus stops. Each car in a funeral procession must operate with headlights illuminated whether the day be dull or bright. Pedestrian control is tightened by a new rule, the wording of which makes it unlawful for cats or dogs, or cr if afoot, to disobey traffic lights. The rule says: “On all public highways where traf- fic is controlled by any device ail traf- fic shall obey the signals.” In another section “traffic” is defined as “deemed to include not only motor vehicles but also a’ vehicles, pedes- trians and animals of every descrip- tion.” The old rule made it unlawful for a pedestrian to cross a stream of traffic on streets where there were traffic lights. If no cars were near he could cross against the lights. Now he may not. Fiye new boulevard highways were created. They are K street from Flor- ida avenue northeast to Seventh street northwest; Thirteenth street northwest from Iowa circle to Iowa avenue; Nicholas avenue soutkeast from Good Hope .oa. to, Upsa) street;. Florida CONTINUED ON PAGE 3, COLUMN 4. “ORANGE BLOSSOM: SPECIAL”?— East Cvast train leaves 3:05 p. m.; West Coast train leaves 3:10 p. m, | Say Limited train serving all Florida. One night out, Seaboard,. iyi lé4th st. nw. Tel. Maln 637.—Adv. sé : = - the one fire would burn like tinder, Chief Watson said, once they caught fire, so in order adjoining on CONTINUED ON PAGE 2, COLUMN 6. ‘Clegg Settles Fund Of $500,000 on Wife Reno, Nev., Jan. 10 (A.P.).—A trust fund of $500,000 will be estahlished for Mrs. Heien P. Clegg and her four chil- dren under’an out-of-court agreement reached with Alfred E. Clegg, Wealthy New York ship owner. attention | enforcement ladder ap- | , tended, / argued, Mrs. Clegg was granted a divorce here | yesterday on the grounds of cruelty. The children are to live with mother legal custody settlement. Army Airport Illness Laid to Flour in Pie Dayton, Ohio, Jan. 10 (A.P.).—For- eign substance in flour with which pies were baked, is believed responsible for under the terms of the the | while the father retains their | League, which met in the same hotel, the Mayflower, and which featured attacks on Smith by Mrs. Clem Shaver, 'wife of the national committee chair- man, and Senator Heflin, of Alabama, In this dominant Smith gathering there seemed to be no concern as to what either had to say. It may be when the anti-Smith men their belated appearance, but The law enforcement league, it was pointed out, centers about Mrs. Jesse W. Nicholson, of Montgomery County, Md., who, try as she might, was un- able to make a dent in the popularity last year of Gov. Ritchie. The fact that Mrs. Shaver indirectly attacked John W. Davis, the party’s nominee four years ago, nullified her influence against Smith, it was contended, and Heflin’s remarks were viewed in the It was recalled that Mrs. Shaver caused the party considerable embarrassment four years ago by attacking the vice presidential candi- date, Charles W. Bryan. Deprecated by Leaders. Democratic leaders deprecated the that was paid to the law meeting, pointing ouG than 200 persons are in and openly asserting that, regardless of who the Democratic nominee may. be, the organization, small as it is, is playing right into the hands of the Republicans. Just why professed Democrats should anything of this kind is beyond the comprehension of leaders such as George E. Brennan, of Illinois, Norman Mack, of New York, and others. The Republican Party, it is pointed out, has never yet gone on record as favoring the eighteenth amendment. Under no stretch of the imagination, it is con- is there any more reason to be- leve that the Republican Party is any drier than the Democratic Party. Both ing that less attendance, do “law enforcement” and both, it is will have similar platforms in 1928. What these Democratic chief- tains can not understand is why the women set about to try to wreck the Democratic Part without even asking those prominently mentioned for the | Republican nomination Just where they , not. stand. It is not known, whether Hoover, Dawes, or Lowden favors the eighteenth amendment or No one of the three has ever had ‘occasion in his official life to show just 'what his sentiments were. making several score civilian employes | OS Wi <G28 FiSis AFMY ALEHOES, ‘Violently of Democratic women, the Democratic ill yesterday. Upon this theory an investigation being conducted by officers at the post. A chemical analysis of all ingredients | used in the pastry is being made t determine the exact cause and to guard against any repetition. CHICAGO ‘NO PARKING’ . | All are un- doubtedly for law enforcement, it is agreed, but so is Gov. Smith. Yet, a small, but persistent group chieftains say, are seeking to embarrass LAW IS HELD SUCCESS | 500 Patrolmen Are Added to Loop Force to Keep Traffic Moving. Chicago, Jan. 10 (A.P.).—The streets today were thoroughfares instead of open-air garages, and the first reaction of motorists to the “no parking” or- dinance was pronounced favorable. Within the 80 blocks designated in the new traffic regulation only trucks. loading and unloading, and taxicabs at stands, lingered longer than three min- utes at the curb. Under the “no park- ing” ordinance, which has never before been tried in a, metropolis, cars may dry organizations will, | hand, receive all sorts of attention, | present yesterday the party just as a harmony feast. it gets together for No one of those would read either the speech of Mrs. Shaver or Senator Heflin. Toward the former they were charitably disposed while concerning the Alabama senator’s action it was insisted all around that nothing was to be said. Attention Coming Later. The meeting later in the month of on the other it was sald, and means will be taken to 'combat its activities. | porters already of Chicago’s congested “loop” district among the Smith sup- here were Brennan, whose virtually solid Illinois delegation will be committed to the New York governor; Joseph F. Guffey, national committeeman from Pennsylvania, who declared that at least 60 of the State's Prominently 76 delegates would be for Smith; C. W. | Osenton, of West Virginia, who said his State would be solid for him, and John -M. Callahan, national committeeman |from Wisconsin, who has just seen to it that his State’s 26 votes will be for | Smith. | stop three minutes at a curb to dis- | charge or take on passengers; trucks may pause 30 minutes, but their crews | must be busy loading or unloading Five hundred men were added to the | _ likewise. Senator George has been con- “loop” traffic. squad today. They gradually will be withdrawn as motor- | ists accustom themselves to the order | The innovation is intended to aid in untangling *the~ downtown traffic tangle, and that it does, traffic officers say, by permitting all of the street to be used for moving vehicles. Parked cars took up a third and sometimes more of the street. : The Georgia delegation to the nation- al committee meeting at a conference last night decided to support Senator George, of Georgia, for President. Sev- eral other Southern States may dc spiciously mentioned for second place on the ticket with Gov. Smith. He ts highly regarded in Democratic eircles in the Senate. Charles A. Greathouse, committeeman from Indiana, has quite a crowd with him boosting “the cause of Evans Woolen, who once ran for the United p ee ee 5 ee Me Ne, i ty eh parties have platforms favor- it was pointed out, 9 » CONTINGBD ON PAGE 5, COLUMN 5. ij

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Rd oe 7 42 BPRS 5 ae SF, D OFFERS. BILL FOR HOLIDAYS AT PRINTING OFFICE Measure Would Provide Half- day Saturday for Workers Throughout Year. FUGITIVE JURISDICTION BY COURTS PROPOSED Capper and Zihlman Intro- duce Identical Bills on Police Procedure. Workers at the Government Printing Office would be given a half holiday on Saturdays throughout the year under a bill introducted in the Senate yesterday by Senator Shipstead (Farmer-Labor) Minnesota. The bill provides that when the needs of the big print shop require work in excess of four hours on Saturdays, al) per hour employes would be granted *, compensatory wages and all other em- | “ ployes compensatory time. Senator Tydings (Democrat), Mary- land, introduced a joint resolution, already introduced in the House by Representative Zihlman, authorizing the Knights of Columbus to erect a memorial to Cardinal Gibbons opposite the Sacred Heart Church on Sixteenth street. Senator King (Democrat), Utah, in- troduced a bill to abolish the office of register of wills and transfer the duties of that office to the clerk of the Dis- trict Supreme Court. Senator King also introduced a bill which would exempt various classes of _ persons from jury duty here. Senator Capper, Republican, of Kan- sas, chairman of the Senate District committee, introduced a bill to regu- late the practice of osteopathy in the - District and a bill to provide for the , detention of fugitives apprehended in the District. In the House, Representative Zihi- —— -_ = man, Of Maryland, chairman of the House District committee, also intro- duced the fugitive bill. Under its terms, fugitives of justice from some other jurisdiction could be arres here and taken into Police Court. If the charge were one of murder, he immediately would be sent to the Dis- trict Jail, if some other charge, he would be released in bond and told to report back in Police Court in 30 days. Mean- time, the local authorities would com- municate with the authorities who wanted him. If these authorities failed to démand him, he would be released. Representative Luce introduced a bill which would increase the salary of the librarian of Congress to $10,000 a year Parents and Teachers Urged to Cooperate ng that parents are respon- for the physical, intellectual, , social and religious welfare of their children, and strongly urging a closer cooperation between parents and teachers, the Rev. W. L. Darby, Secretary of the Washington Federa- tion of Churches, addressed the John- son Parent-Teacher Association at its annual meeting last night, in the Johnson School at Hyatt place and La- mont street. The meeting was called to order by Mrs. Lucy Williams, president of the Association. At the meeting it was decided to purchase several hundred slides for the recently installed magic lantern. HARRIS IS INSTALLED CIVITAN CLUB'S HEAD Other Officers and Directors Also Assume New Posts; Henderson Welfare Chief. George A. Harris, president of the Po- tomac Joint Stock Land Bank, was in- stalled as president of the Civitan Club at the annual dinner at the Lafayette Hotel last night. He succeeded John N. Swartzell. Other officers installed were Frank A. Birgfeld, first vice president; Leon- ard Ruoff, second vice president; Sid- ney Kent, third vice president; Charles G Morgan, secretary, and Ralph Wolfe. treasurer. New directors installed were Alonzo Dille, T. Raymond Hoover, Shelton T. Cameron, Thomas L. Phillips and WIll- jam E. Humphreys. Howard Gottlieb was elected editor of the Civitan Radio. James B. Henderson was made chair- -—— CITIZENS COUNCIL CONDEMNS SEWER [SSESSMENT RATE Would Reduce Amount in Bill to $1.50 Front Foot, From $3 as Proposed. EQUALITY OF WOMEN MEASURE IS APPROVED Favors Penson Building for District Armory; Opposes Tax Exemptions. The citizens advisory council last night disapproved assessment against abutting property owners of $3 a front foot for service sewers as provided in &® bill pending before Congress and recommended to the District commit- tees of both houses that the assess- ment be lIimitd to $1.50 a front foot The assessment of $2 a front foot for water mains. also included in the bill. was not deemed objectionable. A bill designed to create equality of women with men with respect to in- heritance and descent of property was approved on motion of George R. Wales The council also approved a bill de- signed to prevent professional bonds- men from victimizing persons arrested by the police, and Iikewise approved the Caraway bill to prevent mainte- nance of lawsults against members of Congress in the District while that body is in session. Other Bills Approved, Other bills approved included those providing for use of the Pension Bureau Building as an armory for the District National Guard, reduction of the per diem subsistence allowance of mem- bers of the National Capital Park and Planning Commission from $10 to 868 and giving the Great Falls Bridge Co. the right to construct a bridge over the Potomac River near Great Falls To the latter bill the council rec- ne are ae - ry ¢ pee ee i Py * . - , i and design of any National Capi- council disapproved bills for blanket tax exemption of college fra- ternities, free operators’ permits for rere men driving Government au- tomobiles, a city manager plan for the District and extension of jurisdiction of Maryland courts into the District. Citizens Indorse Pay Increase for Firemen The Sixteenth Street Heights Citi- zens Associdtion indorsed the bill be- fore Congress to increase the salaries of firemen at a meeting last night in the Northminster Chapel, Alaska ave- nut and Kalmia road. A large part of the meeting was ce- voted to a discussion of the possibili- ties of obtaining a fire engine house, the nearest being in Brentwood. The community is seeking the one that Sixteenth street did not want. The Public Utilities Commission was re- quested to have the Washington Rapid Transit Co. change its terminal bus stop so as to make connections with the Maryland bus. Twenty-four new members were admitted. John E. Tay- lor, president, presided. Burleith Citizens Seek Additional Bus Service Efforts to obtain additional bus serv- ice for Burleith during the rush hours are being made by the public utilities committee of the Burleilth Citizens As- sociation, Maj. Myron C, Cramer, chair- man, told the association meeting last night at Western High School. The committee has also requested that a printed schedule for the buses shall be made public, Maj. Cramer said. The association, through its special committee on fire protection, is also continuing its efforts to secure addition- al fire fighting equipment for the vicini- ty of Western High School, the com- mittee reported. Complaints were lodged at the mect- ing last night in regard to the speeding of automobiles on. Thirty-seventh street and on Reservoir road, and it was voted to bring the matter to the attention of the District authorities. The work of the District of Columbia Public School Assoctation was discussed, and the Burlelth Citizens Association voted to affillate with the school or- ganization. Lost or Found. Uelp Wanted Male or Female and Situations Wanted Male or Female may be advertised in man of the welfare committee. ommended an amendment to require The Washington Post FREB OF CHARGE for three times. ~- ee ee a ee ee ee ey eee —_ ee we ee we were oe ee. ~~ =e wr ry NA he wee : A ’ é . Mi, {wo vt A V4 The weather man played us a dirty trick! town was here! ] T looked as if the whole town was here the day we opened this electri- fying sale of overcoats. Men know a good thing when they see it. ] F you have not been here yet COME NOW. Every overcoat in this sale is from our new Fall stock---the kind of clothes that men ask for throughout the year at regular prices. There is plenty of variety---And prices like these are not an everyday occurrence. 99" Now going on— AN ELECTRIFYING SALE OF OVERCOATS on Including Fancies, blues and oxfords by Haddington and Rogers Peet 39% Everything NEYER’S SHOP Men Wear 1331 F Street ih a oie 5s re + % ive : , Me ha f ‘ v 4 . oO " & el Ba wie te ‘ej ) om te 7 o* ‘: oy fas . ‘eee : t Fis =. r* “a<« ty + ra © : - ; i. , Al Ag sg ; . é « QISTRICT BAR OPPOSES. WILL REGISTRY SHIFT Objects to Office Being Put Under Control of Clerk of District Court. ae ee ADKINS NEW PRESIDENT Unqualified opposition to placing the office of the Register of Wills under the jurisdiction of the clerk of the Supreme Court of the District of Co- lumbia was expressed in a resolution unanimously passed at the annual meeting of the Bar Assoclation of the District of Columbia last night. A committee consisting of the as- sociation’s newly elected president, Jesse C, Adkins, the retiring president, Joseph A. Burkhart, Thomas P. Little- page, H. Prescott Gatley, and C. F. R. Ogilby was selected to present the resolution to the appropriate commit- tees of the Senate and House of Rep- resentatives in opposition to the bill introduced Monday by Senator King, of Utah. By the same resolution the associa- tion expressed itg gratitude to Presi- dent Coolidge for the nomination of Theodore Cogswell as register of wills. The meeting elected Jesse C. Adkins as president c the association for the ensuing year; Paul E. Lesh, first vice president; George C. Shinn, second vice president, and the following to fill vacancies in the board of directors: Joseph A. Burkhart, J. Miller Kenyon and Thomas H. Littlepage. William W Millan was reelected treasurer for the sixteenth consecutive term and George C. Gertman secretary for the tenth consecutive term. The report of the grievance com- mittee, through its chairman, Roger J. Whiteford, indicated great activity not only in ridding the bar of those who were unsuited to the privileges of rep- resenting clients in a fiduclary capa- city, but also in protecting the good name of certain lawyers against whom unfounded charges were made. In recognition of the work of this committee, which is not only appointed by the Bar Association, but which also has the appointment of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, the Bar Association last night made a sub- stantial appropriation to carry on the work. Oldest Inhabitants Honor J. R. Mahoney Association of Oldest ts honored John R. Mahoney, finan- secretary of the organization for " , with a birthday party In com- memoration of his eightieth birthday anniversary last night in the old Union Fngine House, Nineteenth and H strects northwest. The house was packed for the oc- casion, and among those present were representatives of other organizations Mr. Mahoney was presented with two baskets of flowers, one from the As- sociation of Oldest Inhabitants and one from the Phoenix Club He re- ceived a number of presents. Former Representative Charles R. 8Stengle, of New .York, was among the speakers. ashington Topham presided The Rev. H. L. Schlincke, pastor of the North Carolina Avenue Methodist Church, delivered the invocation. GEM ROBBER ADMITS PAROLE FROM PRISON et eee ee ee Also Confesses to Term on Coast; Guard Placed at Cell. Robert Evans, 23-year-old robber who was captured Monday with $3,280 worth of jewelry taken from. the Samuel Mitchell Jewelry store, 711 Ninth northwest, told police last night that he is on parole from prison. He was sentenced to sive three years for robbery at Mount Ver- non, N. Y., he said, and was paroled last September after serving two years and one month. He also told police that he served a term in prison for. a robvbery on the Pacific Coast. Police say that records of the Department of Justice verify his statements as to time served in New York. Answers to papers of identifica- tions sent to the police of large cities have not yet been received by police A formal charge of robbery was placed against the man yesterday. A guard was ordered stationed at his ce!! in the First Precinct station following his attempt early yesterday to commit suicide by strangling himself with a cell chain. He was frustrated in the attempt by a policeman who heard the chain rattling. Safety Devices Urged For Electric Plants Inhabi- street Describing the various safety devices now in use to safeguard workers in electrical plants, C. R. Beardsley, elec- trical construction engineer of the Brooklyn Edison Co., Brooklyn, N. Y., told members of the Washington sec- tion of the American Institute of Elec- trical Engineers at a meeting in the Cosmos Club last night that it Is the duty of executives of all electrical con- cerns to install these devices, He said that the per capita average of accidents to employes of the Brook- lyn Edison Co. is the lowest in the country because virtually every known safety device is employed to protect the workers. Approximately 150 per- sons attended the meeting. M. G. Lloyd: presided. R. B. Fossman Heads Academy of Sciences Robert B. Fossman was elected president of the Washington Academy of Sciences, at a meeting held last night at the Carnegie Institution. Alexander Wetmore, assistant secretary of the Smithsonian Institution, the re- tiring president, delivered an address on prehistoric ornithology in North America, and with the aid of lantern slides, traced the construction of bird bones and their fossils, from the earliest, to the present day. | L. B. Tuckerman of the Bureau of Standards, was reelected correspond- ing secretary of the academy, and Wal- ter D. Lambert was named recording secretary. Pettit Camp Installs S. Hubacher Head Samuel Hubacher was installed as the ‘eo commander of the James S. Pet. Camp, No. 3, U. 8S. W. V., at a meeting held last night at their headquarters, 921 Pennsylvania avenue southeast. Willlam T. Ryan was installed as senior vice commander, Others were Charles A, Strobel, junior vice com- mander, and John D. Norton, officer of the day. Charles Stelzle to Speak. Charles Stelzle, labor authority, will be the second speaker in a series of community forum meetings at 8 o’clock tomorrow night in the Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church. The subject of his address will be “Industrialism in the United States.” The Rev. J. Hillman , pastor of the church, has ex- an invitation to the entire community to attend. ’ s+ q | 5 Bi i2, ne?) é ie hal Sats r 4S ree | ., 1 - pigh 4: ol bes _% ; Hugh Miller, Post Staff Photographer. Firemen were forced to fight the three-alarm fire discovered in the four-story building at 430-32 Ninth street northwest early last night from ladders thrown against the sides of the building. Huge Searchlights were played on the building by members of the Fire- Department rescue squad, DOWNTOWN TRAFFIC HALTED AS FIREMEN BATTLE BLAZE CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. ed the additional apparatus. Traffic on Ninth atreet, E atreet, D of the fire was completely biocked by the apparatus, tered the streets. Street cars on both north and south bound traffic on Ninth strect were at a standstill. Hundreds of passengers in the long line of cars got off to wet a better view of the spectacle Reserves from the First Second and Third precincts were called out to handle the crowd under the supervision of Maj. Edwin B. Hesse, chief of police, Policemen R. A. Chambliss and V. D. Hughes, of the First precinct, turned in the first alarm. They were standing at the corner of Ninth and E streets when they noticed smoke pouring from the upper floors of the building More than a score of young men were shoot- | ing pool and billiards on the floor of the building unaware of the fire. A newsboy on Ninth street rusbed into the bullding and spread the alarm At the cry of fire those in the pool- room made a hurried exit. L. J. Wein- gart, a friend of the proprietor and the last to leave the buliding, grabbed the money in the cash register in the Dli- liard parlor and ran to the asetreet de he discovered he had lef" his coat in the billiard parlor, but it wes too late to go inside again. Harry A. Light, district manager for second | Clerks street and Eighth street in the vicinity | ' the Taubman Co., who was in the store at the time of the fire, said the first to prevent a major conflagration, order- | he knew ol the building being vn fre was when he heard the fire sirens rolled four barrels of alcoho stored in the baserrcnt of the store into the alley in the rear and then whose hose lines clut- | hastily moved stock awfly from the del- uge of water which ran down the stair- way In the rear of the store and seeped through the ceiling. Firemen ran their hose lines through | the dining room of the Houston Hote) on E street near Ninth street in order to fight the fire from the rear. Eight streams of water played on the burn- ing structure. Several firemen stand- ing by a truck company in front of the building narrowly escaped being struck by glass falling from third and fourth floor windows, Clerks Protect Stock. Clerks in the Friedlander Bros. cloth- ing store, at 428 Ninth street, and clerks in the Dixie Shoe Shop, at 434 Ninth street, busied themselves covering stock in the two stores during the fire in order to protect them from smoke and water damage. Their efforts were un- warranted, however, as the fire was confined to the building in which it started. Yesterday was the second time in which fire has broken out in the neigh- borhood during the past few days. Fri- day night, about 11:30 o'clock, fire damaged the Kay clothing shop at 438 Ninth street northwest to the extent of ‘$3,000. JEWISH CENTER MAKES M,CAFRITZ PRESIDEN Prominent Builder Takes Pos} Vacated by Harry King, After Four Terms. ADDRESS ON PALESTINE Morris Cafritz, president of Cafritg Co., local contractors and builders, las} night was elected president of thg Jewish Community. Center, succeeding Harry King, of King’s Palace, who hag served four consecutive terms. Cafritz always has been closely iden- tified with the center and its activl- ties, and was chairman of the campaign which, in 1923, raised near:y $500,000 for the construction of the center's building at Sixteenth and Q streets, north west. Other officers elected were: Edmund I. Kaufmann, first vice ptesident; R, B. Behrend, second vice president; Morris Garfinkle, third vice president; Charles A. Goldsmith, treasurer; Harry Viner, associate trecasurer; Abe Shelfer- man, recording secretary, and Moe! Offenberg, corresponding secretary. The following were elected members of the board of trustees of the instile tution: David L. Frank, Morris Gewirz, Mrs. Henry Hirsh, Rabbi J. T. Loeb, Simon Lyon, Jeanne Porton, Maurice D. Rosenberg, Mrs. Charles Rosenthal, Rabbi L. J. Schwefel, David Wiener, Mrs. Alexander Wolf, Harry Bralove, Harry King, rehilip Milestone, Benjamin Ourisman, Natiian Plotnick, Rabbi W. F. Rosenblum, Dr. Abram Simon Louilg E. Spiegler and Arthur Sundlun., A joint meeting of the membership of the center and the Hadassah Ore ganization was held following the elece tion, with Mrs. rchibald Silverman, national vice president of Hadassah, as the principal speaker. Mrs. Silverman spoke on the latesf developments in the work of building a Jewish state in Palestine, and urged more intensive efforts in behalf of the work. She linked the Zionist movee ment and the Jewish center movement in promoting Jewish ideals. Mrs. Silverman will address a lunche eon today at the center in behalf of the Jewish center’s membership enrolle ment campaign. Home Demonstration Extension Is Stressed Amendment to the Ketcham bill, In order that the work of home demone stration agents might be extended, was urged upon the Wouse agriculture committee yesterday by Mrs. John D, Sherman, president of the General Fed- eration of Women’s Clubs now holding its annual board meeting here The Ketcham bill provides for the exten- sion of the work of county agricultural agents. National officers of the federation, headed by Mrs. Sherman held a recep- tion last night for members of Cone gress and their wives, women execue Jj tives in the Federal service, and the presidents of women’s national organi«- MISS WYNNE'S RITES White House Maid’s Body Lies Amidst Flowers Sent by Coolidges. The body of Miss Katherine Wynne, personal maid to Mrs. Coolidge and to ‘he wives of two other Presidents, who died Monday of pneumonia, will lie to- day amidst White House flowers in the chapel of the Hanlon funeral parlors, 641 H street northeast. The funeral services will be held in St. Patrick's Catholic Church, and in- terment will be in»-Mount Olivet Ceme- tery. The time has not been determin- ed as yet. Miss Wynne’s sister is on the way from Canada to arrange for the funeral. The body will remain in the chapel until she arrives. The White House has had charge of the arrangements so far. Wreaths of roses and palms were sent yesterday by both President and Mrs. Coolidge, and placed on the silver-bronze casket in which the body has been placed. Mean- while the chapel was beautifully deco- rated with palms and smilax brought from the White House under the super- vision of the chief White House florist. Fresh wreaths will be sent by President and Mrs. Coolidge each day, it is said. as long as the body remains in the chapel. RITES FOR FREDERICK VOGT Retired Confectioner to Be Buried in Fort Lincoln Cemetery. Funeral services for Frederick Vogt, 79 years old, will be conducted this afternoon at the home of his daugh- ter, Mrs. Frank W. Connor, River road, at the District line, by the Rev. J. F. Wenchel, pastor of the Concordia Lu- theran Church. Burial will be in Fort Lincoln Cemetery. Mr. Vogt came to Washington 55 years ago from his home in Wertemberz, Germany. For many years he conduct- ed a confectionery business in Center market, and on Seventh: street near B street southwest. He retired about 20 years ago. He was formerly an active member of the Odd Fellows fraternity. In addition to Mrs. Connor, he leaves another daughter, Mrs. John T. Har- ris, Man Seriously Wounded in Holdup. William Jackson, colored, 25 years old, 223 F street scuthwest, was shot in the left side by a holdup man at Second and F streets southwest early yesterday morning. He is in Casualty Hospital in a serious condition. Police of the Fourth Precinct are holding Charles Shanklin, colored, 231 Second-and-a- half street southwest, as’ Jackson’s as- sailant, FIRE RECORD. 2:54 p.- m.—2121 New York avenue north- west; closet. 4:39 p. m.—Ninth and © streets northwest: auto, 5:38 p. m.—7430-32 Ninth street northwest; building. 9: 3. m.—Thirteenth and B etreets north- sa. th. Twelfth and D streets southeast; LOUIS F. POST DEAD AWAIT KIN'S ARRIVAL | AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS Former Assistant Secretary of Labor Noted as Advocate of Single-Tax Theory. Louls F. Post, 79 years old, of 2513 Twelfth street northwest, former As- sistant Secretary of Labor, and prom! nent single-tax advocate, died after a short illness at the Homeopathic Hos- pital, yesterday. Mr. Post was born in Warren County N. J., and was educated in public schools in New Jersey and New York City. He was admitted to the bar in 1870, and went to South Carolina, where he served as law clerk for State Senator Corbin. In 1872, he took up law practice in New York City. He ran for Congress on the Labor ticket in 1882, but was defeated, and had since advocated single-tax, and allied economic reforms, lecturing on the subject in this country and in Canada. He was appointed Assistant Secretary of Labor and served during the two terms of President Wilson. He had charge of the immigration policies. Mr. Post was a member of the Cosmor Club and several New York clubs. Be- sides his widow, Mrs, Alice Post, he is survived by a son, Charles Johnson Post, of the Shipping Board. Services will be held tomorrow at 3 o’clock at the Church of the Holy City. Plans for interment will be announced tomorrow RITES FOR J. C. COPENHAVER Prominent Stationer Will Be Burled in Glenwood Cemetery. Funeral services for John C, Copen- died from a heart attack while enter- will be held at the home of his brother, 3601 Rittenhouse street, tomorrow morning at 11 o’clock. Mr. Copen- haver, for many years in business here, died from a heart attack while enetr- ing a drug store at 1828 Columbia road late Monday, while on his way to the Children’s Hospital ball. Mr. Copenhaver was born in Wash- ington, and started in the stationery business upon graduation from Busi- ness High School. The Rev. G. G. John- son, of the Immanuel Baptist Church, will officiate, and interment will be in Glenwood Cemetery. RITES FOR MRS. ANNA L. LEWIS The Rey. Jason Noble Pierce Officiate at Funeral Services Today. Funeral services will be held this morning at 10 o'clock at Hysong’s funeral parlor for Mrs. Anna Lippitt Lewis, of 1933 Biltmore street, widow of William Chandler Lewis, who died at a local sanitarium, Monday, follow- ing a year’s illness. -She is survived by a son, George Lippman Lewis, of Short Hills, N. J. The Rev. Jason Noble Pierce will of- ficiate at the services, and interment will be in the Rock Creek Cemetery. to zations. Business sessions of the board j yay be held today. Father of Hurt Girl Drops Embassy Case No action through the State Depart- ment against Henry A. Howard, son of Sir Esme and Lady Isabella Howard, 1s contemplated by John S. DeForest, father of Beatrice Mae DeForest, 12 years old, who was injured Saturday when she was struck by an automobile driven by the Howard boy. “We are entirely satisfied,” Mr. De- Forest said in a statement, “with the sincere personal interest that the am- bassador, his wife and family have shown by their visits and offers of as- sistance.” Sir Esme and Lady Isabella have been to visit the child every day, = have offered to send th girl to Johns } Hopkins Hospital, sent a surgeon to the house and placed the embassy ¢ar at the disposal of the DeForests, it was said. Boy Seriously Hurt | When Struck by Auto ™ Struck by an automobile at Nichols avenue and Sheridan road southeast ‘yesterday afternoon, Benjamin Under- | due, colored, 7 years old, 2510 Sheridan |rodad southeast, was critically injured, 'He is in Gallinger Hospital, suffering | from a fractured skull and @ fractured rib over his heart. The automobile which struck him was driven, police said, by Willam C, Washington, 408 M_ street southeast. He told the police that the boy darted in front of the machine and he was unable to apply his brakes and stop in time to avoid the accident. He was released pending the ,outcome of the lad’s injuries. ~ Woman Is Seriously — Hurt in Auto Crash | Miss Nellie Corbett, 58 years old, of | Ballston. Va., was seriously injured yes- 7 terday morning when the automobile in which she was riding was in collision ‘with an automobile driven by Russell ~ M. Bower, 4817 Thirty-sixth northwest, at Thirteenth and Otis streets northwest. Miss Corbett is in | Garfield Hospital suffering from a pose — sible fracture of the skull. Bower was arrested by police of the | Tenth Precinct charged with failing to — give the right of way. Miss Corbett was ® passenger in an automobile | driven by Ruth Cathcart, of Ballston, Va. SPECIAL NOTICES INCORPORATE—SPECIAL COMPLETE DEL aware corporation service; minimum expense; free consnuitation Company, 230 Woodward Bidg.; Main 2675, ——— eee ee PRIVATE PRINTING PLANT; QUANTITY. estimste; automatic presses. ington Post. OLD FLOORS MADB ‘balance cap be arranced izth st ew Cr 47 Wanted a Load of Furniture Io bring back frum New York UCilts . Wilmington, Del., Baltimore i Sinith'sa Transfer & Storave, 12°32 0 | WILL NOT BE RESPONSI] FoR j other than those contracted vy myself. SHELBY PHILLIVS, 7 Fifth st. se. Box 638 Wasb- *11 NEW: PART CASH: 4 Adame Co 216 @ 4 “ thot é un at okt b holders of The Washington Post for the electiog of directors for the ensuing | year wil). be hela on THURSDAY, Jannarys 26, 1928. at the publishing office of the company, 184] Pennsylvania avenue Washingtusn OD C,, atlla.m EDWARD bB. McLEAN President, \RTHUR D MARKS Secretary and Treas- @ urer January 9, 1928, ANNUAL REPORT OF ‘THE LANMAN ENGRAVING COMPANY. We, the undersigned, the President and the majority of tbe board of Trustees of the Lanman Engraving Company ‘of Washington, D. C., do hereby certify that the capital stock of the said corporation is twenty-one thousand tive hundred dollars ($21,500), all of which has been actually paid in, and there are no debts except current bills. CHAS. F, LANMAN, J. HARRY CUNNINGHAM, CAROLINE L. LANMAN, ; . MAX CUNNINGHAM. I, CHARLES F. LANMAN, President of the Lanman Engraving Company of the District of Columbia, do hereby swear that the facts stated in the above certificate are true, to the best of my kuowledge and belief. j (Seab.) CUAS. F. LANMAN, ° President, Subscribed and sworn to before me, a notary ublic In and for the District of Columbia, this Toth day of January, A. J) 1228 4 (Seal.) FRANK M Nofavs [’nblie. Do @ scorry (My commission expires September 16, 1929.) . - oe <a Saas - street © States Corporate Service % quality printing at a saving; mail copy for om vhila., Ge tHE ANNUAL MEETING OF TRE S10CK. # tompaay §

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* es — = ‘a . KILLED BEFORE at Salvage Operations, Tells of Air Tests. SAYS RESCUERS DID’ALL WITHIN HUMAN POWER Took Minute to Reverse Paul- ding’s Engines, Declares .' Machinist’s Mate. Boston, Jan. 10 (A.P.) —A deadly per- centage of carbon dioxide had poisoned the air in the torpedo room of the S-4 before rescuers could convey a sUpply of oxygen to six men imprisoned in the sunken submarine, the naval court of inquiry investigating the S-4 disas- ter was informed today. Lieut. C. J. Flotte, who acted as med- ical officer in the salvage operations, made public today the result «f tests of air returmed from the torpedo room after air lines had been attached to the lightening tube on the night of De- cember 21. The tests, made at the Boston Navy Yard, revealed 7 per cent of carbon dioxide. “Life could not have existed when the carbon dioxide reached this per- centage,” Dr. Flotte said. “Three per cent of this gas is considered highly dangerous. “There was not only the question of the high percentage of carbon dioxide to be considered, but the low tempera- ture of the water, which was 34 de- grees. The six men had existed 172 hours in this low temperature with 18 inches of water on the floor, no food, no water, without proper clothing. All of these things contributed to hasten the end.” “Do you think that by blowing air into the room at that time there was a chance of reviving any of the person- nel?” asked Commander Leslie E. Brat- ton, Judge advocate. “I doubt it very much,” the witness said. “It was done Wednesday night but they knew there was no chance to save the men inside.” .““Would you say from a medical stand- point that from the time the test show- ed 7 per cent of carbon dioxide there was no life in the compartment?” “I would say they were all dead with- out question.” Lieut. Flotte also had charge of all divers during the S-51 salvage opera- tions off Block Island in 1925 and 1926. He said that when he reached Prov- incetown On Mecember 19, weather con- ditions were very bad, with low temper- ature, and rough sea. “From my experience in the S-51 work,” he said, “I considered diving operations impossible. It was practical- ly swicidal to send divers down under the conditions prevailing when I re- ported to the Falcon. On Tuesday, the Ywext day, diving conditions were about the same. The first day in which div- ing operations were possible was Wed- nesday, when an air connection was made to the torpedo room.” Everything Possible Done. Lieut. Flotte estimated free air in the torpedo room of the 8-4, together with the oxygen bottle, might have maintained life for from 72 to 80 hours, this depending on the activity of the men, the amount of food and other factors. - After that period, he said, there would be present in the air a lethal proportion of carbon dioxide. To Rear Admiral Julian L. Latimer, a member of the court, the witness said oxygen in the torpedo room might have lasted three or four days had there been an unlimited supply of soda lime present. “While I was at Provincetown, every- thing humanly possible was done,” Lieut, Flotte said in conclusion. “I do not believe anybody could have done better.” Four members of the crew of the Coast Guard destroyer Paulding, which rammed the 8-4 at the approach to Provincetown Harbor, retold the story of the collision on the stand. They were Charles E. Reed, chief quartermas- ter on the vessel, who was junior offi- SR EET STE RE DIED BROWN—On Monday, January ¥, 1928, at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. R. W, Conklin, 3100 Twentieth street northeast, ALMA P. BROWN, aged seventy-nine years six months. Funeral from the Nevius funeral home, #24 New York avenue northwest, on Wednes- day, January 11, at 1:30 p. m._ Inter- ment at Arlington National Cemetery, Friends invited. ad COPENHAVER—Suidden!ly, on Monday, January 9. 1928, JOHN COCHRANE, son of the late William A... and Emma Cochrane Copen- haver and beloved brother of Harry D. and William E. Copenhaver. Funeral from the‘residence of his brother, Harry D. Copenhaver, 8601 Rittenhouse street, on Thursday, January 12, at 11 a.m. Interment Glenwood Cemetery. * FORD—Suddenly, on Saturday, December 17, 1027, on the U. 8. S-4. CHARLES A., son of Mary ©. Ford. Prayer services from his late residence, 1016 Montana avenue northeast, on Wednesday, January 11 at 1 p. m., followed by sery- ices from the Full Gospel Assembly ‘Tab- ernacle, North Capitol and K_ streets, at 1:30 p. m., Interment at Arlington Na- tional Cemetery. Kemains resting at the S. H. Hines Co.. Funeral Home, 2901 Yourteenth street northwest, until Wednes- day morning. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH ST. NW. MAIN Modern Chapel. __ Telephone 2473, NORVAL K. TABLER D928 M St, N.W. Telephone Main 1544 ESTABLISHED 1876. JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1337 10th st. nw. Phone North $7. ~ CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 EAST CAPITOL 8ST. Phone Lincoln 372. V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successor of nor cone nected with the original W. KR. Speare establishment. Phone Frank. 6626, $009 H St. N.W.2.22200 Trapk, Oe. JAMES T. RYAN 317 Penna. Ave. S.E. Atlantic 1700 THOS. S. SERGEON 1011 7TH ST. NW. Telephone Main 1040, J. WILLIAM LEE’S SONS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS, Auto Service. Commodious Chapel! and Crematorium. Moderate Prices. 332 PA. AVE. NW. Telephone Main 13853. ALMUS R.SPEARE Succeeding the Original W. SERARE CO. 1623 ee _ POTOMAC 46 tAvE.. A0yTEAL OTR ~ BLACKISTONE’S Floral “Blanket Sprays” And Other Beautiful Flora] Designs at Moder. ate Prices. 1407 H st. nw. Phone Main 8707 GEO.C.SHAFFER =“: ww st. nw. EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS. rp _At moderate prices. No branch stures. 2416-106 ; ~ H Of Every Description ‘ Funeral Designs Moderately Priced. GUDE 1*2Fst.5.w. M, 4276 OXYGEN REACHED $- ~ CREW, COURT TOLD Lieut. Flotts, Medical Officer ooo FUNERAL DESIGNS __ Old Tarkish Salaam Banished by Kemalists --------— Angora, Turkey, Jan. 10 (A.P.).— The Kemalists have banished the old Turkish salaam and ushered in the western handshake or “shake- hand,” as it is called in this part of the world, but curiously enough Kemal himself perpetuates the an- cient custom of letting his hand be kissed by all and sundry: to whom that hand is offered. Every Turk, man, woman and child, minister, deputy or common sitizen, who is presented to the presi- dent, kisses and touches to his fore- head the hand of the Gazi, Even the prime minister, Ismet Pasha, always leans over to make the traditional gesture, but Kemal, out of respect for his premier, with- draws his hand before the kiss has descended. Riles cer of the deck that day; Walter C. Reingans, seaman, first class, who was quartermaster on watch; James C, Mi- lazzo, seaman, first class, helmsman, and Harry C. Coffey, chief machinist’s mate, who had the engine-room watch. When asked whether he had felt the shock when the two vessels came together, Coffey’s reply was a fervent, “I'll say I did.” Coffey was back of the No, 1 gene- rator, about 30 feet from the throttle, he said, when the signal “full astern” came from the Paulding’s bridge. He “about a minute.” “Do you know that a man toight run 100 yards in ten seconds?” asked the judge advocate. “Not in the engine room,” Coffey re- plied. Divers’ Work Halts. Provincetown, Mass., Jan. 10 (A.P.).— Operations of the salvage fleet engaged in the work of raising the sunken sub- marine S-4 today were confined to overhauling and repairing equipment and to a careful study of the similar valve arrangement of the submersible’s sister ship, 3-6. This limitation of the day’s activity was made necessary because of the rough weather that made diving oper- ations impossible. Tonight prospects were not promising for fevorable diving conditions tomorrow. Lieut. Comdr. Callaway Honored at Arlington Full military honors were paid yester- day afternoon at the burial services for Lieut. Comdr. William F. Callaway, U. 5. N., whose home was at Chevy Chase, Md., the third victim of the submarine S-4 disaster to be buried in Arlington National Cemetery. Capt. C. H. Dickins, chief of the Navy Chaplains Corps, officlated at the brief services held at Fort Myer Chapel preceding the burial. Honorary pall- bearers, all classmates of the deceased at the Naval Academy, were Lieut. Comdrs. Sherwood Picking, M. D. Gil- more, P. F. Foster, A. 8S. Wolfe, O. L. Downes and R. Burhen. The body of Charles A. Ford, civilian employe of the board of inspection and survey, Navy Department, fourth vic- time to be buried in Arlington National Cemetery, will be interred there by special permission this aftrnoon at 3 o’clock. Ford’s home was at 1016 Montana avenue northeast. No arrangements have been made as yet for burial services for Machinist Mate (first class), Peder Haaland and Quartermaster Alfred Eugene Seaton, who also will be buried in Arlington National Cemetery. Henry N. Brawner, Jr., Heads Dairy Section Continuing the numerous meetings to be held this month by the 30 or more trade groups to elect chairmen to constitute the board of governors of the Merchants & Manufacturers Associa- tion, Henry N. Brawner, jr., was yester- day named chairman of the dairy sec- tion, and James E. Colliflower will con- tinue as head of the coal merchants. Meetings to elect chairmen will be held today by 1e department stores, furniture dealers, wholesale grocers and 5 and 10 cent stores sections, Edward D. Shaw, secretary, announced, Welch to Address Federal Employes. Members of Federal employes’ unions will meet tonight at 8 o’clock in the Interior Department Auditorium to hear Representative Richard J. Welch, of California, discuss his pending bill providing for adjustment of Federal employes’ salaries. KENLY—On Tuesday, January 14. W. L, KENLY, U. 8. A., Notice of interment later. LEWIS—On Monday, January 9, a. m, ANNA LIPPITT, William Chandlee Lewis, Funeral from Hysong's funeral chapel, 1300 N sfreet northwest, on Wednesday, Jan- uary 11, at 10 a. m. Interment private. (Norwich, Conn., papers please copy.) * M’CLELLAND—On Monday, January ¥, 1928, t her daughter's residence, Mrs. Maud L. yillard, 13 Q street northeast, MARY C.,, wife of the late Robert R. McClelland. Funeral from her daughter's residence on Wednesday, January 11 at 2 p. m. Rela- tives and friends invited to attend. Inter- ment private Glenwood Cemetery. McCORMICK—On Monday, January ¥, 1928, at 11:20 p. m., at his residence, the Rocham- beau Apartments, ALEXANDER H., Jr., son of the late Alexander H. and Isabella Howard McCormick, in the sixty-second year of his age. Funeral services at St. Matthews Church on Thursday, January 12, at 10 a. mw. In- terment at Arlington Cemetery. MANNING—On Tuesday, January 10, 1928, at his residence, 3612 Ordway street north- west, PATRICK JOHN, beloved busband of the late Anna Agnes Manning. Funeral services at St. Matthew’s Church, on Thursday, January 12, at 9 a. m. In- terment at Mount Olivet Cemetery. MURPHY—O0On Sunday, January 8, 1028, at his residence, 1315 Maryland avenue north- east, JAMES, beloved husband of Olivia Murphy (nee Bridwell). Funeral from his late residence, Wednesday, January 11, at 8:30 a. m.; thence to Holy Name Church, where mass will be said at 9 a. m. Relatives and friends invited. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. O’MALLEY—On Sunday, January 8, 1928, at ‘the Home for the Aged, PATRICK O’MAL- LEY, aged eighty-eight years. Funeral from the parlors of James F. Ryan, 317 Pennsylvania avenue southeast, on Wednesday, January 11, at 1:30 p. m. Interment at Mount Olivet Cemetery. OST—On Tuesday morning, January 10, 1928, . at the Homeopathic Hospital, LOUIS F. POST in’ the seventy-ninth year of his age. Funeral services will be held {n the Church of the Holy City, Sixteenth above Q north- west, on Thursday, January 12, at 3 p. m. Please omit flowers. ROWZEE—On Monday, January 9, 1928, at Proyidence Hospital, CHARLES CURTIS, beloved husband of Florentine S. Rowzee, Funeral from the residence of his mother, Mrs. Clara W. Rowzee, 6% East Capitol street, on Thursday, Januasy 12, at 8:30 a. m., thence to St. Peter’s Church, where mass will be said at 9 a. m. Interment at Mount Olivet Cemetery. SCANTLING—On Saturday, January 7, 1928, at Walter Reed Hospital, ELLEN LEE, beloved wife of the late Lieut. Col. Jobn C. Seantling, U. S. A. m - Funeral from the chapel of Frank Geier’s Sons’ Co., 1113 Seventh street northwest, on Wednesday, January 11, at 8:45 a. m. Requiem mas¢ at the Church of the Holy Yrinity at 9:15 a. m. Relatives and friends invited. Interment at Arlington National Cemetery. ° VOGT—Suddenly, on Monday, January 9, 1928, at his daughter's residence, River road, Maryland, near the District line, FRED- ERICK VOGT, loving father of Mrs. Sophia V. Harris. in his eightieth year. ‘ Funeral from above address Wednesday. January 11, at 3 p.m, Interment in Fort Lincolu Cemetery. ‘ 1928, Col. retired. 1928, at 10 wife of the late WYNNE—On Monday. January 9, ‘1928, at Georgetown University Hospital, KATH- ERINE WYNNE, employe at White House, Remains resting at thy Hanlon’s mor- sens 641 H street northeast. No- said he made the trip to the throttle in Cum) 4 A, A ‘ A 1 * © cates) ee ay re Ge .) a ib i vs * eT 4 uae! +. MEXIGAN COURT DECISION FAVORS U,§, OIL FIRMS Concerns Granted Injunction’ Against Application on Them of Petroleum Articles. 4 COMPANIES INVOLVED Mexico City, Jan. 10 (A.P.).—Another court decision, construed in well-in- formed circles as further evidence that the Mexican government does not in- tend to apply the oil laws retroactively, concerning the property rights of for- elgn oll companies existing before the constitution of 1917, was rendered to- It consisted of the granting of an in- junction by the Third District Court to four oil companies against the ap- plication upon them of four articles of the petroleum law considered retroac- tive, confiscatory and unconstitutional by the foreign oil companies, The companies concerned are the Huasteca Petroleum Co., the Mexican Petroleum Co., the Tuxpam Petroleum Co. and the Tamiahua Petroleum Co. The district court’s decision granted the Huasteca and the three other com- panies, companions in the injunction application and all members of the Pan-American Transport, or former Do- heny, group, an injunction against ar- ticles 2, 4, 14 and 15 of the petroleum law. Article 2, the eoil companies’ petition interprets, requires the oil companies to secure government permits to engage in any kind of petroleum work. Article 2, the oil companies’ petition interprets, prohibits the foreign oil companies from acquiring a concession, a condition which the petition alleges is inconsistent, since other sections of the oil law contemplated the issuance of concessions. Articles 14 and 15 were held by the companies in effect to sub- stitute a 50-year confirmatory conces- sion in place of the oil-land rights ac- quired before 1917 and required the companies to apply for such conces- Sions within a year of the effectiveness of the law or to forfeit those rights. 19 Yale Men Seized kor Labor Activities New Haven, Conn., Jan. 10 (A.P.).— Charged with illegal distribution of handbills in violation of a city ordi- nance, nineteen Yale students were arrested here tonight as they attempted to pass Out pamphlets among striking employes of two neckwear manufactur- ing firms. The pamphlets, signed by three Yale students, oppose the open shop ruling that brought two neckwear manufac- turers here from New York City, where they fought a closed shop basis with the United Neckwear Makers’ Union The pamphlets were said to be part ‘of an effort on the part of the students to prevent manufacturers here from cstablishing an open shop. Thirteen of the students were released immedi- ately on $100 bonds each. Six other men were locked up for an hour before they were released On similar bonds. By-Election [s Won By English Laborite (Special Cable Dispatch.) London, Jan. 10.—The labor party won a great victory in the Northamp- ton by-election today when Col. C. L'Estrange Malone turned a Conserva- tive majority of 971 in the general election into a Labor majority of 602. Col. Malone as a young’ man entered the navy, becoming a ileutenant com- mander. When the war started he was transferred to the ecrmy, becom- ing the youngest colonel. He was sent to the air force, where he also made a fine record. After the war he became &@ communist and served six months imprisonment, losing all his decora- tions, for organizing the “Red troops.” Since then he has bécome a moderate Socialist. (Copyright, 1028.) REUNION, SAYS POPE, MUST BE WITH ROME CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1, a few points, “fundamental” accord- ing them, the Pope declares that that would be leading truth into error and into bareainings and human transac- ions, which would be treacherous, and against which the Catholic Ch-rch has always resisted, and continues to resist. The encyclical is interpreted in Rome as removing all hope for the resump- tion of the memorarle “Malines con- versations,” looking tc a reunion ce’ the Anglicans with Rome, in which the late Cardinal Mercier, Lord Halifax and other noted men took part. The Catholic Church, the encyclical continues, proposes one clear, ~ntire, evangelical doctrine for all, “has not spoken for a few but for every one. Cer- tainly it 1s a good thing to cultivate charity betweer Christians, the ency- clical says, but not to the detriment of the faith’ upon which that very charity was founded.” “It is impossible for Christ's disciples to differ among themselves on the verity of their faith. It is impossible to con- ceive of a Christian society of faithful who are free to follow each one his own way of thinking of faith.” Root of Indifference. From such dissensions, the encyclical says, “is born indifference which 1s listlessness of religion and also modern- ism which considers dogmatic proof not as absolute verity, but relative and therefore changeable according to the various conditions of the times and the different dispositions of men. “Nor can one distinguish between dogmas as though some were imposed and others left to the free acceptance oi the faithful, because all are to be believed for the same motive, that 1s, by the authority of a revealing God; therefore, certainty of faith can not be less in one than in another of revealed dogmas, even if One dogma was ex- plicitly made clear and solemnly de- fined in modern times as happened con- cerning the question of primacy and the infallible authority of the Roman pontiff.” : The document concludes with a ref- utation of various non-Catholic ar- guments in favor of the unionist thesis and says that unity can not be achieved except by a return of non-Catholics to the church of Rome. It concludes with an appeal to the “separated sons” and with the wish that the day may come soon in which “all the erring will finally return to the pa- ternal embrace of the successor of St. Peter.” » ite of A partments For Rent THE DRESDEN Connecticut Ave. at Kalorama Road One Room and Bath Apartment and Six Rooms and Two Baths for Immediate Possession Fireproof Building Parquetry Floors, Unexcelled Location JOHN W. THOMPSON & CO. 1636 Eye St, N.W., Main 1477 » + + + + + 4 4 4 + 4 4.4 4 4 +» 46 4.6-4-*o+-o a — —— -— - ss ss se Sse ewe wr ll wrhlU WT CUM CUM bs A + A A 4+ A 4 4 4.4. 4.4.4.4 4.4. 4.44.4 .4.46 Ss PO a a SP a Oy Pe a ae ay ae eas eee ee ee a a ee a a a ae “— + © i _ tue wismvcron post: Wis ile x SS ie Ree ‘ 7: rc + ae re a nee ce Sa en * . r , 4 . BAR ASSOCIATION ASKED. FOR ORY LAW INQUIRY Committee Says That Class of Law-Breakers Developed to Evade It Increases Crime. . ANTIWAR PACT FAVORED New Orleans, Jan. 10 (A.P.).—An in- vestigation by the American Bar Asso- clation of the prohibition law and its administration was proposed here to- day in @ report submitted to the ex- ecutive committee of the association by the committee on criminal law and criminology. Other reports submitted recommend- ed codification of international law as to a means toward peace and regula- tion of aviation by States as well as by the Federal Government. The ex- ecutive committee ended its midwinter meetng tonight. The reports submitted will be acted upon at the regular meet- ing of the association at Seattle, Wash.., beginning July 23. The report of the committee on crim- inal law submitted by Justin Miller, Los Angeles, chairman, contained the statement that “the criminal class which has been developed to evade the prohibition law is engaging in all man- ner of other crimes,” and that the “of- ficial protectors” of the criminals have to protect them in their other crimes as well,” This brings on, the report said, “a general lawlessness with killings, rob- beries and the rest, and with few ar- rests, few, convictions and a rising dis- trust of the courts and officials gen- erally among the people.” The committee on international law urged the settlement of disputes be- tween nations by arbitration, treaties to prevent war and codification of in- ternational law, ‘Phe report was sub- mitted by James Brown Scott, Wash- ington, chairman, The proposed treaty between France and the United States to “outlaw war” was approved in principle. $2,500,000 Is Given For Peking Art Study —-—.—enw Cleveland, Ohio, Jan. 10 (A-P.). gift of $2,500,000 from the estate of the late Charles M. Hall, of Oberlin, Ohio, for the endowment of an institution in Peking, China, for the study of Orl- ental art, was announced here today. In a laboratory in his father’s wood- shed at Oberlin Hall discovered a pro- cess for refining aluminum. His dils- covery became the idea around which the Aluminum Co, of America originated. The endowment gift was made by Homer M. Johnson, Cleveland, and Arthur W. Davis, president of the Alum- inum Co, of America, as trustees of the Hall estate. CITY HEADS DRAFT CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1, avenue from Fifteenth and H northeast to Rhode Island northwest, and Massachusetts northwest from Sheridan District line. Nine new one-way streets were created. They are F street northwest between Seventh and Ninth and tween Seventeenth and Twenty-sixth streets, eastbound; @ street northwest between Seventeenth and Twenty-sixtn Streets, westbound; Highland termce, westbound; L street northwest between New York and Massachusetts avenues, westbound; M_ street from ‘Thomas Circle to New Jersey avenue, eastbound; Wiltberger street, southbound; Gales streets avenue HVeTLilS Circle to the be- Seventeenth streets, eastbound: Rose- dale street northeast between Fifteenth and Seventeenth streets, westbound: and the south side of Stanton square northeast, eastbound Dealers Tags Restricted. on the private cars of dealers or any of their employes. No commercial vehicle shall park in front of any dwelling or apartment ex- cept for delivery transfer of goods. No vehicle shall park within 20 feet of the approach side of any car stop sign, or in any alley where police signs forbid. New minor parking rules, all for the northwest section of the city, are as follows: , No parking at any time—Church Street, between Fourtcenth and Fif- teenth streets; Corcoran street, between Fourteenth and Nineteenth streets; north side of Kalorama road, from On- tario road to Champlain street; south Side of Park road, {rom New Hampshire avenue to Thirteenth street; east side of Mount Pleasant street, from Park road to Newton street; south side of R street, from Rhode Island avenue to Seventh street; east side of Wiltberger street; east side of Woodley place, be- tween Calvert street and Cathedral ave- nue; west side of Twenty-fifth street, from G street to Pennsylvania avenue; east side of Twenty-sixth street, from F stret to Pennsylvania avenue. Changes tn Parking Rules, Two-hour parking from 8 a. m. to 6 p. m.—M street, between Twenty- ninth and Thirty-sixth streets; Wash- ington street, between Fifth and Sixth streets, and Wisconsin avenue, between M and N streets. ° No parking between 8 and 9:15 a.m.— West side of Thirteenth street, from Monroe street to Spring road, and the west side of Fifteenth street, from Mas- sachusetts avenue to P street. No parking between 4 and 6 p. m.— East side of Thirteenth street, from Monroe street to Spring road; east side of Fifteenth street, from Massachusetts avenue to P street, and east side of Seventeenth street, between P and M streets. No parking between 5 and 6:30 p, m.-— East side of Mount Pleasant street, from Lamont street to Park road. GOODNOW TO RESIGN HOPKINS PRESIDENCY Asks That His Successor Be Elected Prior to Janu- ary 1, 1929. Baltimore, Md., Jan. 10 (A.P.).—Dr. Frank J. Goodnow, president of Johns Hopkins Univérsity, offered his resig- nation to members of the executive committee of the board of trustees, ef- fective not later than January 1, 1929, it became known today. A letter submitted to the committee yesterday explained that a successor might be found whom the board would wish to call immediately and asked that the board accept his regisnation at any time prior to January 1, 1929, that seemed desirable to the board. It had been known at the University for some time that Dr. Goodnow, who will reach the age of 70 soon after the: date he set for his resignation, wished to be relieved of his duties so he might do some writing and might travel. Two years ago} when his resignation was first suggested, Danie! Willard agreed to accept the presidency of the board of trustees only on condition that Dr. Goodnow remain for two years. The letter, which expresses regret, but alludes to the approach of his EDNESDAY, JANUA ~A | was NEW TRAFFIC RULES strect northeast between Fifteenth and | Dealers’ license tags shall not be used | a eee Criminal Lawyer Drops Clientel After Holdup Special to The Washington Post. Chicago, Jan. 10.—After two crim- inals attempted to hold him’ up, Benjamin J. Cossman, a lawyer who has specialized in defending men charged with robbery and burglary, decided he would take no more such cases. His resolve means abandon- ment of three-fourths of his practice. “In the last eight years I have handied more than 1,000 criminal cases, most of them robbery and holdup cases, and in more than 900 cases,” said Cossman today, “I got my clients acquitted. But no more for me. “I think the statute on burglary should provide a life penalty instead of a maximum of ten years. And robbery should also be punishable by life imprisonment instead of by a maximum of ten years. Men who sell guns should be sent to prison for life. “That affair was an eye opener to me. I never before had considered the matter of robberies and stick- ups seriously except as lawyer.” a defense CAPT. BASS ACCUSED OF GIVING AWAY RUM sae ee Court-Martial to Hear of Fii- - Have Been Gifts. Chicago, Jan. 10 (A.P.).- of ten formal charges against Capt. J. Leland Bass, U. 8S. A., today revealed that he faced court-martial upon al- legations much more serious than that he sought to transport intoxicants from Chicago to Selfridge Field, Mount | Clemens, Mich., when he was trans- | ferred last October. One count set forth that Capt. Bass |} was “supposed” to | persons unknown” fifteen drums of 50 gallons of alcoholic liquor each. From July to September, 1927, Capt Bass was charged with having. used Army trucks to transport much liquor between Chicago and “Fort and the Army post and headquarters of the 202d Coast Artillery, in have delivered “to RY 11, 1928. ee a ee ee ee ——— ——— THREE BODIES ARE FUN IN WRECK OF AIRPLANE Fog Hides Smashed Aero. From Sunday to Tuesday, Near Canajoharie. STUDENT FLIER IS KILLED. Canajoharie, N. Y., Jan. 10 (A.P.).— Driving at full speed through an im- penetrable fog which hid the earth be- neath them, three aviators in a big cabin monoplane crashed to instant death in a farm meadow, near Rural Grove. 7 miles southagst of here Sun- day afternoon. The fog was s0 dense that, although the plane crashed within 100 yards of a farm house and less than | 200 yards from a traveled highway, the accident did not become known until | this morning. The dead are Raymond Henrles, otf | teen Drums “Supposed” to | Buffalo, a pilot in the air mail service; Capt. Edward M. Pauley, of Albany, a commercial aviator; George F. Bene- dict. of Peoria, Ill., a merchant, “who was interested in aviation, The bodies of the three victims wer 0 enti reason of the many new friends made during the past year and all the old friends who The fact i that we carry correct clothing have followed us. — o for gentlemen forecasts a much larger clientele next year. - j Today will bring the vanguard t | ; of new hosts of men who de- mand that they be dressed correctly. __ Goldheim'’s— Apparel for Gentlemen—Established 1875. FOURTEEN HUNDRED AND NINE H_ STREET

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> WwW YOUR By ARTHUK Dr. Dean will answer als signed letters boys and girls. Writers names are never answered in this column and a stamped self-addressed this paper YOUR BOY AND The Parent Counselor . but all latters will be answe d anvealope is inclosed GIRL DEAN. SU. D. pertain tu parents’ problems with their printed “baie vestions of general interest by mail it written in ink Address Arthur Dean. in care of ; vam m) Soul Needs Airing. E hear a lot about daily dozen- ing the body. The word golfers, cross-words, charades and “ask me another” exercise the mind. But how about giving the soul an airing? _ Here's a miss of 16. “I get up at 5:30 a.m., build the fire while my father and older brothers sleep. Get Qreak- fast, wash the dishes, cook, sew, mend, scrub all day long. No visiting of rela- tives because father hates them. No church because dad is am unbeliever, and no place to go except to the pans, kettles and tubs.” Never mind today about this dad. Even on a bet he would’t take his soul out for a walk, v.uch léss his daugh- ter’s. Far from d -‘rying or feeling alarm over the social tendency of the day, I do see the need of those things ‘eh go to strengthen the spirit. The un- rest, lawlessness and turmoil in the world afise from a reaction against the humdrumness of the average life of the average person. In a startling little book, “The _ Younger Generation,” by Elizabeth Ben- son, herself only 13 and already a soph- omore at Columbia University, she blurts out: “We are called the pam- pered, unruly children of the jazz age. but in reality we are the offspring of ths machine age. And the cacophony of the band to which we dance is the nerve-tearing bore of electric riveters, the hiss of puddled steel, the almost inaudible whirr of revolving wheels. The machine is turning out dollars and comfort and Ford ce and radios—and th? younger generation. Can you stop it—or us?” The spirit of man néeds exercise. physical dally dozen includes sitting idle in a stuffy room. No mental score card attempts to test a brain running icle. Why expect the soul to de- velop in the-stuffy atmosphere of daily drudgery in a humdrum home full >of wranglings, cheap talk and petty mean- ‘ness? The church and its societies, No nied, has its spiritual exercises: the scouts and camp fire organizations em- phasize physical deeds springing from spiritual motives; movies, wisely chosen, stir our blood to noble adventures and déeds; evening vocational schools de- velop our vocational life that we may translate it Into spiritual values; books are ever the friend of spiritual man, which) our girl correspondent of today is de-| art always found in spirituality, nature is itself spiritual, music is almost the soul itself speaking—all are spiritual dally dozens. OUR CONVERSATION CORNER, Does Your Resolution Still Work? On January 1 almost every one makes a resolution to do better in the new year than he did the past year. Per- haps you made such a resolution. Js it more of a wishbone than a back- bone now? Do you want to analyze yourself to see whether you ave desir- able or undesirable characteristics? If you do clip this reminder and forward with S. A. S. E. A. D. 1875. 1 am not invited to parties because 1 do not play bridge. My parents do /not believe in playing bridge. . Neither | will they let me dance or read novels | I can not see where one can get /much pleasure out of life when all she 'can do is study, although I like school i'and have never neglected my lessons. Is there any reason why I shouldn't play bridge, dance or read a_ novel occasionaliy? SEVEN EEN hi. 8. GIRL. Answer—Do they object to Edith Wharton, Dickens, Scott? A pack of cards hasn’t the significance in 1928 that it did in 1875. Dancing with the right crowd in the right place means grace, rhythm, relaxation and use of natural means of expressing pure joy in living. Toys Which Hold Attention, My son of 6 goes to school mornings and teacher tells me he ts good and Obedient. Naturally, hé can not be al- lowed on the street. and as he has no other children to play with, he gets into all kinds of mischief. I know we simply aren't smart enough for this boy and would appreciate some advice on how to keep him interested and busy afternoons. We have a young girl “who takes hin out for an hour or two each afternoon. How can I keep him occupied the rest of the time? BUSINESS WOMAN. Answer—The child needs constructive fames and amusements at home which hold attention. How about crayons. crector toys? The girl who takes him cut ought to do more than just exer- | ‘ise him like she would a dog on & | %asn. | (Copyright, —_——— | HOW TO KEEP WELL By DR... W. To the limit of space, questions per tinent to hygiene and prevention o disease will be answered in titis col- umn. Personal replies will be made to inquiries, under proper limitations, when return stamped envelope is it- closed. Dr. Evans will not make diag- nosig or prescribe /or case. CARBON MONOXIDE—HOW MUCH iS SAFE? &e HE garage man who really wants to know and who is honest with himself can tell pretty well with his eyes and nose whether there ts a harmful amount of unburned gasoline and carbon monoxide in his garage or r@épair shop.” This is the opinion of Dr. C. M. Salls, who made careful chemical examination ot air in a large number of garages and repair shops. In his study he was try- ing to find just how much gas in the air @ man can stand for different lengths of time. It is the belief now that a man can work in a garage or repair shop all day without getting a headache or suffer- ing from other symptoms of gas poison- ing, provided the air contains less than one part per 10,000 of carbon monox- ide. A few workers.can not stand more than one part per 20,000 for a day. It a Man remains in a garage or work- shop for one hour or less, he can stand as much as four parts per 10,000. These figures refer to the strengths of gas in air which cause headaches, anemia and other minor ills. They do not have reference to such major symptoms xs unconsciousness nor to fatal dosages. In an examination of automobile re- pair shops the average proportion of carbon monoxide was 1.1. In those ga- rages where nothing but incidental re- pairing was done the proportion was 0.6. or more cars the proportion was 9. In other words, garages and repair shops are just about on the border line of living conditions compatible with mod- crate health. The man who works in a repair shop, on the average, is poisoned beyond the limit. One who works in a garage where there 1s very little repairing is well Below that limit: he who works sm @ commercial garage is a shade on the safe side. These are averages. A considerable proportion of the establishments were working their men under conditions that made for chronic, mild tl health. In two repair shops the gas was strong enough to knock out the employes in about a two-hour exposure. Eleven repair shops, two combined garages, and small repair shops, and seventeen commercial ga- rages were on or above the level where conditions are regarded as unwhole- some. Dr. Salls did not study the relation- ship between carbon monoxide, pneu- monia, and colds. One of his conclusions is: The amount of exhaust smoke that is vis- | air. the In commercial garages storing five | H. EVANS ible in the room and the odor upon first entering the room give a rough | indication of the amount of gas in the In almost every case where an ex- carbon monoxide cessive amount of | was found by analysis there was a note (of distinctly visible smoke cloud and &@ strong odor noted on the records. } individual dis- | MOLES AND CANCER. Mrs. R. L. writes: I have been told | that moles (especially black ones) will ‘im time turn into caficer. Is this pos- | sible? | J have two moles on my back, They are not very large and are of a brown- ‘ish color I also have one under my iright breast. It is not very large, and, |in fact, I don’t know whether it is a | mole or a pimple. REPLY. A mole is occasionally the base for a | cancer. If your moles are not sore and are not so located so that they are frequently irritated or hurt, leave them alone. If, on the contrary, they are fre- quently irritated, have them pee removed Whatever you do—hands 0 or hands on—do it one hundred per cent. It’s the in-between treatment that causes trouble. (O— JUST FOLKS Brads EDGAR A. GUEST=———~ THE SIGNAL LIGHTS. “It was well you stopped when the red light flashed,” she said as we drove along, “For an officer stood at the corner there in charge of the traffic throng.” | And I smiled and said to my daughter | fair, as we waited on the spot, i always stop when the red light shows, be an officer there or not.” Then she sat in thought as we drove along and suddenly this she said: “There ought to be lights for us all through life, the amber and green and red. , What a help 'twould be if a red light flashed when danger and shamé were néar And we al] might wait till the green light came to show that the road was clear.” “My dear,” said I, “we have tried to light life’s road for your feet to fare, | And we pray you'll stop when the red light glows, though none of us may | be there. i t { } | We have tried to teach you the signs of wrong and the way to a life serene, Se stop when your conscience post shows red, and go when it flashes green,” (Copyright, 128.) Situation Wanted Male or advertisements, set in solid type be run in Tne Washington Post 3 free of charge. Female , may times 1y28.) } } ’ ; ; ’ | ' — (proportions for one medfum-size a chicken), one and a half cupfuls of things of equal prices), secure one of flour, two tablespoonfuls of. melted | each kind for one 25-cent piece. The utter, a fourth teaspoonful of soda, a|same may be said of things sold by 1 49 0 nae alf ful of cream of tartar,|the pound or quart—peas, beans, &c. two eggs well beaten and a little aalt.|Some of the vegetables must be cooked Put a layer of chicken in the bottom |separately,.1. e., beets, but others— If 52 of a baking dish and pour over it|carrots, peas, beans. and so on—may enough batter to conceal the meat. Add | be cooked together. They must be | , : another layer of chicken and more/|drained and chilled and then mixed |\bdtter until the materials are used.| with garlic-flavored mayonnaise and SORIZONTAL. VERTICAL. Batter must form the top layer to make | mounded on crisp lettuce leaves. Per- 1 Checks 46 River flowing to} 1 Har: \@ top crust. Bake for an hour in a| haps you will wish to add a dash of 6 Implement for the Atlantic™ 2 iranbot: “tanta- i 4 carrots are to be had for a quarter and 9. Where is Fontainebleau’ M Having received an invitation | Served in the New York social world.| three of beets and, shall we say, three} 10. What does omega mean? ) to a formal fraternity dance | and would consist of tea, niade at the! ‘what form of acceptance should | 'tea table, sandwichés (or different kinds 7 ~ send? |Ot bread and butter cut very thin), | ) a ° (1) 1 am answering this as soon as | 4st, small hot rolls, or muffins, or any it attern for a V ersatile Dress 1 can and beg the writer's forgiveness | Oe OF two dishes of that sort of food if the reply t« late. The form of tnvi- | C@Kes. or pastry fingers, or both, might | C= Y tation usually suggests the form of | 5¢ served also. But that would be con- | answer. ] have not seen the invita- | Sidered quite sufficient. The ladi¢s re tion so can only give general advice |WOUuld leave the bridge tables and | Miss Angel Chase accepts with itable set tn another part of the room | pleasure the kind Invitation of | Tea ls not supposed to be a heavy meal. | Such and Such a fraternity for the (Just @ sop-gap between Tuncheon at | dance on such an evening on such |! 4nd dinner at 8 or 8:30. The custom of a date at such a place. | using card tables for the serving of food | etme is in bo sense a smart one, though it , Dear Anne Singleton: In giving an is @ general one afternoon bridge party from 2 until 6| I am not fitted to advise about the SS SS" ISS SS o'clock, where two tables are used, what | game of bridge, as I do not play it. But) Is ‘ is served and at what time? Are the if it is progressive, 1 think the winners | ‘little tablecloths and napkins forj|at each table play each other. Other- | . ' ‘bridge tables that 1 see in the shops| wise, I suppose the same four play so , ; ‘placed on the tables before or at the! many rubbers together before they 2 ltime refreshments are served? Do | make any change . people sit at the same teble during the | (Copyright, v2.) | $ f wis } | | WIVES OF TOMORROW 1? cr ’ ‘ “* ae | SS ‘ By FRANCES M’DONALD aed | ie WA Faw “ as IND > r 2 ~ . SS , Duty. | SSG }: AURA, aged 20, wants to know why,now practically support two younger | SS $ one should be “saddled with duty” | children, while my mother tells me SQ in this life, as well as with fhe} what to do and how to dott. My father SSS wi | necessary evils of living and eking out | at present is not living with us, having SS at a livelihood. Laura feéls that life|tired of my mother's society for the : SAV al fifth and sixth time. She always wel- ~ should be a matter or each man for comes Rim back, and will do it again BS ~ himself, with Providence in the back- She is 40 years old, and my youngest = g ground as umpire of the game. The| brother is three years old. I support only flaw in Laura’s reasoning ‘is that | my mother as well as the children, y | 5 there is buried deep within us a cer- “I protest against the social order that Q . a tain something that refuses to see/calls this my ‘duty.’ I despise duty. I SS « 2 suffering and anguish and néed with- | fail to see why I must support any chil- ~ y ts out feeling impelled to the rescue. It}dren my father and mother bring into is an instinctive thing, this inability the worid. I have been working since | - to walk past a fallen child, or ignore was 15 years old. I1 would iike to marry » s the cry of distress. —despite the opinion one might expect ‘. q% , , me to have of marfiage. I do not, > Laura's quarrel {s actually with ee however, consider a union such as ex- S 5 & self, her better sélf, rather than with |i. petween my mother and my father life, custom, or duty. Laura, being 8/4 marriage. I feel that living should be rather fine person, is utterly unablé/ar individual proposition entirely. 1 / to be a self-seeking, self-loving in-| have had to make my way. So should l/, ) dividual. She can not complacently every one—-when once of age. 1 think C a ignore the distress of others and S0O/no individual should be responsible for she finds relief in railing at what shé | tne support of any other individual. un- © Voc itz SS Wr WMG tH calls the social demands. What would happen to the work) if tomorrow morning, Laura’s suggestions went into effect throughout the woriu’ Read her letter: “IT am 20 years old, a private secre- tary and successful as such, healthy. and could afford to enjoy life if it were not for the socfal custcns that demand of the individual all manner of sacrifice and inconvéntence in the nameé of duty—nhat.ful word. Why are these demands made upon us? Is it not enough that we each must labor most of thé hours we live fust itn order that we may live at all, without adding to this bterden the necéssit- of dépriving onésélf at every turn for others? “With my incomé, fruit of my own less they have deliberately assumed such support. Fate or Providence should be sole arbiter of the déstiny of éach Why should I be saddled with such a s6- célled ‘duty’ as observing my mother’s slovenly housekeeping and supporting childrén who so closely resemble my father that I can not possibly feel affec- tion for them? Why this duty added to the other necessary evils of living? “LAURA.” And what Laura fails to see is that it is her own fineness that “saddles” her ‘with the support of two victims tnno- cent as hérself. Of course, for peopie like Laura’s mother and Laura’s Sather there should be suitable process of law But for the sénsitive, the finely tem- pered, like Laura, there is no esca efforts—for 1 educated myself—T must from those instincts that are.of the spirit and can not be denied. eo ‘ a a Paty ey oS nih ee PAN” Ae he 4 ie. r, ig te ee ¢ _ eye 5 tow Sys Tae : ee ee eae ons ECR ERG ees ees oh pa ‘se bat Ra eee ; \ - . 7 ' - , - pie Tea % Pure res en” ery \e ‘ eee bnn Salt aie dae Gg er . = 11, faa 4 fat ay - ae rr ae ee ye 7 aaa, } : 4 * ae ° - Y DEAR MISS CAREY: Would M you kindly send me the recipe for the crust of the chicken pid you had tn some time ago. I made it once, but lost the recipe. it was the most delicious biscuit dough I ewer tasted. It had an egg or eggs in it. Thanking you tn advance, I remain, one of your constant readers. MAUDE E. HANEFELD. We are giving you below, Mrs. Hane- feld, a recipe for chicken pudding, just as it appeared in the column some time ago. Chicken Pudding. Cut up the chicken as for fricassee and parboil, seasoning well with salt. pepper and a lump of butter the size of an egg (to each cliicken to be pre- pared). Stew slowly for half an hour; remove from the liquor and spread out on a fiat dish to cool. Reserve the liquor for gravy. Make a batter of one pint of milk Homemaker by NANCY CAREY sin gr Homemaker’s Calendar : for 1928 with Time Tables of Cooking for ROASTING « « « - «= BOILING BAKING « - « « - « BROILING to hang in the kitchen near the stove will be mailed upon re- quest, Send a 2-cent stamp (not an envelope) to NANCY CAREY THE WASHINGTON POST WASHINGTON, D. C, bunches of turnips (it 1s well to select — blood. - THE FRENCH SHOP - Presents The “Aristocrats” Of The Mode— Lovely—inimitable gowns in a private little Shop that offers all the advantages of the finest specialty shops in New York and Paris. gowns without duplicate—perfect fittings— in- dividuality in style—and that nicety of work- manship that distinguishes the ‘‘aristocrat’’ of fashion just as surely as subtle, in- herent charms mark the aristocrat of Private showings— We cordially invite you to.see the Spring frocks and gowns for misses and women. $65 up. French Shop—Second Floor, JELLEFF + F Street the trouble with tracted to the new form of entertain- ment before it had attained clent stature to outgrow the nickel- odeon class are still in control of the industry. We are disinclined to sub- scribe to this view. Those sturdy pion- eers who have nurtured motion pic- tures from the scrawny and unwelcome stepchild of the theater to a com- manding eminence somewhere among the first six of America’s biggest indus- tries, it seems to me, must have some- thing beyond the mere ability to hire artistic perception and business per- spicacity from outside sources. However you may feel about it, there as young as they used to be and nev bl6dod constantly is entering the veins of the cinema giant. Two of the comparative newcomers to posts of arfthority most worth watch- ing are Joseph P. Kennedy, president of F. B. O., and Howard Huges, serving Caddo Productions in a similar ity. Mr. Kennedy brings position the prestige of a Harvard education— to his waged among the makers of our gyrating Mr. Hughes, of Caddo, is Hollywood's newest producing power. This hustling youg 23-year-old executive is startling NE has to feel a little sorry for the older woman who thinks of chic in terms of trimming— touches of gold and lace and miscel- laneous bits that only advertise the fact that she has an old-fashioned mind. The trouble is that so many women whom the calendar declares to be young have somehow acquired the eyes of yesterday in regard to clothes, and there is no excuse for ‘them at all. Here is an afternoon dress that would be perfect in crepe satin, flat crepe, or even crepe de chine. The best of it is the making isn’t at all difficult, as you can see from thé chart at the left. A touch of shirring (directions on the envelope), the grace of a lovely scarf that slenderizes as well as keeps one in the mode, a close, tight hip line, a neck that lacks suggestion of the tal- lored, and all the lovély colors in the world from which to choose, including black, which is, perhaps, the smartest choice one could make. But, look again—is_ this dressed for the afternoon? No, she isn’t. She has on a dinner dress, sleeveless, and rendered a bit more formal by her long earrings and her choker to match. For she has dis- covered the fact that she can tack in the sleeves of her dress and take them out again, in for the afternoon, out for dinner. She changés her shoes, her jewelry, and she’s dressed for a different hour of the day. And if that isn’t ever find it? Copyright, TOUS.) MODISH MITZI “No less than a hundred tetters this morn- ing about lingerie.“’ reports Alice, Mitzi's sec- “That's simple,” replies Mitzi, “there’s nothing to it—f mean the answers,” she ex- plains as she draws her black broadcloth coat. retary, with the wide lynx collar to believe. chemise. around her, Lots to Be Said for . er oo Of course, there is a great deal more of lingerie than the appearance would lead youw Look, for instance, at this chemise —petticoat—pantie combination. The panties are close aries and button like am envelope exactly what one should wear dress. \ petticoat is petal like. It is under a sheer the New Lingerie. By Jay V. Jay Lace is being used for decorations on com- binations and Alencon lace is extremely popu- proce wer She's SE s : erie. “There are lar. For certain dresses a costume’ stip is sete, tenibiane : necessary. The pantie combination eliminates x number of garments. tutes onegspiece for several, @ New lingerie substi- As few garments as necessary is the usual rule for underwear. (All rights protected by The George Matthew Adams Service==-Trade Mark Registered U: 8. Patent Office.) isn’t as simple as SENT, Te Lv Mitzi tells her friends she can’t possibly see composing a letter on ftin- glove silk styles, debutant - « the secretary's speed isn’t what it might be and this lingerie thing it started out to be as the styles on any lingerie counter will prove. Tomorrow—Paris Advocates the Flared Coat for Spring. | woman | economy, where on earth could you | the movie makers of the old school by his daring and confounding them with ‘his success. They looked upon him first as a joke; now they are, taking |him very, very seriously—for several reasons. First, because Hughes’ first picture “Two Arabian Knights,” has been a} box-office smash, contrary to most | expectations other than his own | Second, because the youthful pro- ducer is in the business to stay and is making extravagant but basically sound | plans for future production on a gigan- tic scale. Third, because, in addition to having unlimited capital of his own, Hughes, it appears, also has brains and initia- tive; enough of all three, in fact, to have signed Thomas Meighan to a star- ring contract and provided two highly desirable hi OTr ii1iS p! he! to have outlets f |BEHIND THE SCREENS With NELSON B. BELL It has often been con *nded that uct—United Artists and Famous Play- the movies—if any- | ers-Lasky, thing—is that the men who were at- | suffi- | | So you see how simple it all is. All you need to be a successful producer is to be absolutely right and have a mere fifteen or twenty million dollars ‘in the pants pocket. Alexander Podnos, gold medal grad- uate of the New England Conservatory, concert violinnist and long assistant conductor under Daniel Breeskin, both at the Rialto and Metropolitan Thea- ters, will take command of the new orchestra that will be ins Ned at the | Metropolitan immediately following the current engagement of Al Jolson ig no denying that the day of the found- | ing fathers is waning. The boys aren’t | in “The Jazz Singer,” which is being wholly accompanied by Vitaphone. Mr. Podnos’ initial assignment will | offer a severe test of his interpretative ability, since “The Patent Leather Kid,” which he will be called upon to inter- pret musically, is heralded as one of ithe big pictures of the year, presented CapacCe | — i | : ; , As a triendly tip to those whose in- which to some of the old-timers prob- ably seemed an insuperable handicap —and in addition is not unfortified by | the polden sinews of such war as is gelatines. In the short period of his incumbency he h lifted F. B. O., into @ position o. far greater strategic im- portance than it has ever before en- joyed. He has given it some real pic-| tures with still more elaborate plans | carefully laid for the future. 7! ’ | Tt wh?) * | of other cities at the 8&2 admission. in scale a majority ol not center wholly in the there are three unusual diverting short reels On downtown cinemagogues may feature films, highly ew in tne S week The Fox Movietone News, naturally the Fox, unless curtailed since the first performance, is rather longer than | usual and considerably more interesting an several releases we have audited noises added nothing whatever world’s art. At the Palace, a ariegated “picture book” reel has compiled from “Topics of the y.” portions of Lyman H. Howe's “Hodge Podge” and one or two other trips our limping memory fails recall by name, and at the Earle, De Haven unreels a complete that is all more amusing for sO. Unfortunately, Mr. De “character studies” can not be length without ruining ; IOVvel c ] S to | fake being | Haven’'s |dweilt upon at the id be interesting to know where this film has been hidden all this It, evidently was made years ago. & pipe organ music in our first- picture houses Staccatoed with tatic today, it will be .the part of an inderstanding and sympathetic public ve and forget. If “Hearts and companies the battle scene | please pardon the fumbling fingers of ithe artist at the console and remember |you were young yourself once. | The Organists Club of Washington held banquet and ball last night, at 11:30. 1s | ra | beginning Sf, fa | \ REDUCING BELOW THE WAIST, EAR Viola Paris: I am 18 years D Old, & feet 2 inches tall and weigh 117 pounds. I am much larger below the waist than above it, | and so I look entirely out of propor- |’ tion My face and shoulders are al- | | most too thin. I have no “gym” work | school and little time for exercise | at |I do not indulge in rich or heavy foods, | but I have a naturally large appetite. GRATEFUL. Answer—When you say that you have little t®me for exercise, you close door to the best way to reduce enlarged parts. I am sure that if are really serious about wanting to weight below the waistline, you can find time for exercise. After the first few times, jit isn’t nearly so much of the you lose morning and to take 20 minutes to go through the helpful movements... Two excellent exercises for the hips are the following: 1. Lie flat om your back, and make ithe movements of pedalling a bicycle, 50 times in each direction. The feet, of course, must pe held high up in the } alr. 2. Lie flat on ghe floor, Keep feet together and bring them up, try- ing to touch them to the floor behind your head. Do this at least ten times and come up to a sitting position, This BEAUTY AND YOU By VIOLA PARIS the | a trial to gef up a little earlier in the | your } For your hips, lig flat on your back | rubbed over the rive vou a rocking movement on he spot where it is needed, > same position raise your legs, fiexed,.. and bend toward the lown the thigh pwill to rnately. tand erect, with hands on hips. right Knee, bringing the the body as possible pointing downward. d follow with the ‘ * Co aii yr avoid the more that is, the sweets, id starches,. you will not have without satisfying your heaithy ‘ appetite. ning [aiS at to co ee’ Cc. J. M.: Exercises for reducing large hips are given above, These should be taken in the morning before breakfast and before going to bed, and not after meals. V. P.: Careful diet and corrective ex- ercises, such aS appear in my column from time to time and some of which ‘are listed above, should help you to ‘lose some of your excess weight, How- ‘ever, since you weigh a great deal too imuch, I suggest that you see a phy- sician to determine whether or not your ‘weight is due to ‘the overactivity of certain glands, ' Cucumber milk, which can be made iby straining the juice of fresh Cu- cumbers, has bleaching qualities and mav be used on the face. A cut lemon ; skin is also good. 1v28. ) (Copyright, i ‘f Mr. Work’s Pointer On Auction Bridge Lom a 7 “which. the a hand was given, in which the Declarer vweas in dan- ger of blocking the Dummy’'s long suit. Today the explanation danger. Pierce re eid $ (5432 South is the Declarer, ‘playing a No Trump contract. West’s opening lead is the Four of Diamonds. The correct play follows: Closed Hand takes East’s King of Diamonds with his Ace and then trick 2) leads the Ace of Clubs. When both adversaries follow, the Clubs are és- tablished; but to win every Club trick, the King must be played on trick 2. To do this would limit Declarer to four Club tricks as his fourth Club would win, would block Dummy’s long Clubs, and Dummy has no entry. Declarer is ‘ is | ; Gen therefore obliged to give away wnnece 'essarily the second Club trick, allow- 'ing East to take it. East of course re- |turns his partner’s Diamond lead (trick 4) which Declarer wins with the Queen given of how he could best avoid that/,ng jJeads a third Club from Closed | Hand, playing small'a third time from {Dummy. Dummy now is left with K- -6 of Clubs; Closed Hand with the Declarer is sure of five Club two Diamonds, two Spades and 'one Heart—one more than game; and ‘if the Heart finesse win, he can make a Small Slam, but if the Heart finesse lose before Declarer has won nine tricks, he may not make even his game, To tricks 6 and 7, Declarer leads his Ace and King of Spades from Closed Hand; and then, to trick 8, the fourth Club from Closed Hand, overtak’ 3 in Dummy with the King. Then he cashes Dummy’s tw> long Clubs and discards a losing Diamond and Spade from Closed Hand. Declarer has now won nine’ tricks (game) and consequently can safely try the Heart finesse which it would nt have been wise for him ts risk if it endangered a loss of game. ‘ashing the two Spade tricks has piaced Declarer in a position in which no serious loss can result from the firaesse; they have brought his total trjks up to nine (game) so that on triclx 11 the Heart finesse is not a see. rioms risk. When it succeeds he makes a Smali-Slam. Had he refused to give the adversaries ¢ Club trick, he would have’,had no chance for a Small Slam | tricks, a even ‘with the Heart finesse succeed- — ing, as; he then would have lost one apapod one Diamond. Ss (Copyright® 1928 3 A: ,

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SE LS or a blend HEAD OF NULLIFIERS OF PRORIBITION LAW Senator Says Governor Has Helped Take New York “Out of Union” on Liquor. MRS. CLEM SHAVER URGES DRY PLATFORM Democratic Women’s League Told Wet Planks Will Bring Party Defeat. Described as an enemy of law en- forcement, Gov. Alfred E. Smith, of New York, was verbally scourged in an address last night by Senator Thomas J. Heflin, of Alabama, at the closing session of the National Woman’s Demo- cratic Law Enforcement League in the Mayflower Hotel, The enemies of law enforcement, Senator Heflin declared, have organized themselves into “bands of marauding Outlaws, who defy the statutes, de- nounce the courts and seek to nullify the Constitution of the United States. They have been aided and encouraged by some men, who hold high offices to carry on the liquor traffic in spite of the statute law and constitutional pro- vision. “One of the high State officials 1 have in mind is Gov. Smith, of New York,” the senator continued. “As governor of that great Commonwealth, he approved the State statute, which virtually withdrew the State of New York from the United States as far as the eighteenth amendment is concern- ed. That official act said, In effect, that he had no _ respect for eighteenth amendment and would not permit its enforcement in the State of New York.” Senator Heflin added that it was ap- parent that the Catholic Church was anxious to assist and cooperate with Gov. Smith in an effort to rid the orTeaBag | containing | IndiaTea : Ask for any of | these brands ALMAR. ASCO. ASTOR. BANQUET. BUNGALOE. BUTLER’S ORANGE PEKOE. CONQUEST. GOLDEN WEDDING. GRANDMOTHERS. GRISDALE. HOUSEof COMMONS HOUSE OF LORDS. | JEWEL INDIA. | KILLARNEY. | LIGGETT’S OPEKO. | LIPTON’S. MARCELLA. MAXWELL HOUSE. | MERCO. MISSION GARDEN. MONARCH. NECTAR. | | Col. | lieved that if Gov. Smith ran for Pres- | talking. | ment to cause a grave disturbance. United States of the eighteenth amend- ment. He said that the Osservatore Romano, official organ of the Vatican, is anxious to have the _ eighteenth amendment repealed. He concluded that “neither the President nor yet the Constitution is subservient to the Col- lege of Cardinals.” Callahan Defends Catholics. Throughout Senator Heflin'’s address, which consumed more than an hour, | he pictured American Catholics as the supporters of Gov. Smith’s “uncc..sti- tutional administration” in New York State and his campaign for President. At the conclusion, Col. Patrick H. Cal- lahan, of Louisville, Ky., a Catholic and avowed opponent of Gov. Smith, arose to defend his faith. Col. Callahan agreed with Mr. Heflin that there were numerous “wet” Cath- Olics supporting Gov. Smith, but con- tended that the issue was a “liquor controversy and not a religious one.” Callahan declared he firmly be- ident and every Catholic in the Nation voted for him, he could not be elected if he did not have the support of thou- sands of Protestants. While Col. Callahan was speaking, an unidentified woman in the audience was ejected from the room for loud Despite the diplomatic treat- by s@veral men and women at- tendants at the doorway, she could not be stilled and threatened, momentarily, She was still debating with the attendants when the meeting was adjourned. Miss Helen Pumphrey, of Rockville, Md., was announced as the winner of ‘a contest to obtain a slogan for the Democratic women in 1928. The con- test, recently coyducted by the Woman Voter magazine, official organ of the Woman's League, gained considerable publicity when the Postoffice Depart- ment threatened to bar it from the mails as a lottery. “Let the People Rule,” was Miss Pum- phrey’s slogan, which won $50. Mrs. E. T. Pattangall, of Augusta, Me., was awarded $30 for the second prize slogan, “Put Force in Enforcement.” The third prize of $20 went to Mrs. Amy SE ESTE Over the Coffee FLW SES STE the | (of the W. C. T. bie "a. _ a ~ ie we i 7 ‘ A * “—s . mais | 6 - ld 4 , B. Gardner, of Seattle, Wash., whose slogan was “Onward All Ye Voters, Raise the Standard Hjgh, Guard the Constitution, Keep Your Powder Dry.” Earlier in the day, Mrs. Clem Shaver. of Fairmont, W. Va., wife of the chair- man of the Democratic national com- mittee, and herself leader of the Demo- cratic Law Enforcement League Clubs. of West Virginia, opened the attack. Shaver charged that the de- feats of the Democratic party in the last two presidential elections were caused by “wet” platforms and that the coming election would see a repeti- tion of the last two, unless drastic changes in the tickets were made. She charged that politicians were ruining the Democratic party and de- clared its salvation rests largely with the “dry” Democratic women of the country. “Nothing but whisky made Mrs. Snyder and Henry Judd Gray lose all moral restraint,” Mrs. Shaver declared. She denied that prohibition caused juvenile delinquency. : An accusation that on one occasion since the Republican party had been in charge of the Government “bootleg liquer was actually brought into the Department of Justice, itself, and dis- tributed there,” was made by Huston Thompson, of Colorado, a former mem- ber of the Federal Trade Commission, sn an address at the afternoon session. Republicans Blamed, Mr. Thompson blamed “the wide- spread disrespect for the prohibition law” on the “corrupt Republican party.” “There is only one solution,” he said, “turn out the Republicans and give the Democrats an eight-year trial with en- forcement. Then let us consider giving up the Volstead act. Not before.” The support of the Democrats of the country was urged for a candidate in favor of the Constitution and all its amendments in other addresses by Mrs. Edgar Alexander, of Georgia, and Maj. Gen. Henry T. Allen, U. S. A., retired, of Kentucky. The present officers of the league were reelected until the convention of the organization next year. They are Mrs. Jesse W. Nicholson, president; Senator Belle Kearney, of Mississippi; Mrs. Anna D. Oleson, of Minnesota, and Mrs. Catherine W. McCollough. vice presidents; Mrs. John Claybrook, of Texas, recording secretary: Mrs. Jen- nifer Broaddus, of Virginia, correspond- ing secretary; Mrs. Edward T. Smith, of Missouri, treasurer, and Mrs. J. O. Ross, of Texas, chaplain. W. C. T. U. Head Holds Al Smith Is Impossible New York, Jan. 10 (A.P.).—Mrs. Ella A. Boole, national president of the Women’s Christian Temperance Union, declared today that Gov. Alfred E. Smith's “record and present attitude” on prohibition make his support as a presidential candidate “impossible for any dry.” Delivering the keynote address which opened a two-day campaign conference U., assembled to support dry candidates for every office at the coming elections, Mrs. Boole declared the election of Smith as president virtually would mean there would at all. U.S. Drops From 4th To 8th in Shipbuilding | New York, Jan. 10 building of merchant ships during the last quarter of 1927, while Great Brit- ain was building more ships than all other countries combined, Lloyd's reg- ister of shipping disclosed today. United States was also eclipsed Germany, Italy, Holland, France, Sweden and Denmark, Lloyd's statistics revealed. Gov. Moore Urges Dry Law Referendum Trenton, N. J., Jan. 10 (A.P.).—Gov A, Harry Moore in his annual message to the New Jersey Legislature today as- serted that prohibition, despite many attempts to sidetrack it as an issue, was in point of fact, the most outstanding issue in the country: today. “I again recommend the repeal of the State enforcement act,” he shid, “and the submission to the people of the State of a real referendum which will permit them to express their views.” The governor told the legisla- tors that New Jersey must keep abreast |. of its sister States in the matter ot aviation, MAGRUDER CONCLUDES TESTIMONY ON WASTE Disciplined Naval Officer May Be Asked to Draft an Economic Plan. (Associated Press.) Rear Admiral Thomas P. Magruder ie fiw THE WASHINGTON POST: \ b tie we ee v & ae “e «ee Oo ah Fe \, ¢ e+ » ? PROSECUTOR TAKES. STAND IN KIDWELL COERCION DISPUTE _—_—_——- eee hl 1 O’Leary in Witness Chair Be- gins Story of Interviews With Former Juror. INTIMIDATION HEARING NEARING CONCLUSION \ Asserts Language in Affi- davit Was:Largely His. By NORMAN W. BAXTER, James J. O'Leary, who during the contempt hearing of Harry F. Sinclair and five other respondents was one of the Government prosecutors, yester- day became a witness in his own be- half to seek by his testimony to dis- prove the charge made by Edward J. Kidwell, jr.. witness in the contempt case, that the latter had been intimi- dated and coerced. The new role of the assistant United States district attorney bids fair to be the final episode in the investigation of the intimidation and _ coercion charges which on December 21 tem- porarily displaced the contempt charge. More than two score witnesses, fully half of that number on yesterday, pre- ceded Mr. O’Leary on the stand. Only a portion of Mr. O'Leary's tes- timony was given yesterday. His story had only covered the making of an affidavit by Mrs. Mary P. Kidwell at the Kidwell home when Justice Frederick L,. Siddons adjourned court for the day. In that time Mr. O'Leary had detalled his movements with Kidwell that day and the circumstances under which the affidavit was made. Tells of Visiting According to the as: Home. sistant district attorney, he had been assigned to the case on that day and his first act was to accompany Kidwell to his home. .On the way the witness said that Kidweil told him of several incidents that had taken -place during the Fall-Sinclair conspiracy case. He mentioned the in- cidents in the grounds of the Nationa) | Kidwell t ; ‘ be no enforcement | (A.P.).—The | United States dropped from fourth to| eighth place among the nations in the} | fered touch by | | resulted | Kidwell, | Hodver, of counsel for Sinclair, insisted Museum and at the west door of the courthouse when Kidwall said some i men attempted to engage him in con- | Vel | covered in the statement subsequently at which delegates | |from the Eastern States and Porto Rico | sation, and several other matters Mrs. Kidwell. hi t if Was ft made by testified ti ? (> O'Leary also that time that Assistant District Attorney ld him he was conscious Of | that various Philadelphians, ! % ecatuatdiiitasiniasiasitines ‘ election, Beck, a former solicitor gen- Pun o ee, . : Pepe es ee et neers Oe La ee ae o ‘ es ; ° ad, i - i a : ‘9 ew Ae, oe i es ne ieee Will Rogers Sure Convention. Goes to San Francisco I haven't spoke to a one of my Republican friends. The minute the dinner is over and the convention city 1s picked, I can take up any ‘ Republican offer, Say, the Democrats are flocking in here from all over, Cleveland, Chi- cago and Frisco are the three cities they.will pick from, and Frisco is the only one with a certified check— so it looks like we gather there from June to December. Cleveland wants it because they never saw a Democrat. But every- body is pulling for Frisco. Visited the Senate. Yes, nothing. Yours, WILL ROGERS. BECK FIGHTS FOR SEAT AS MEMBER OF HOUSE Tells Election Committee He Is “In Philadelphia Almost Every Week.” —- MAINTAINS CAPITAL HOME (Associated Press.) James M. Beck, fighting to retain his | seat, a Republican representative from Pennsylvania, yesterday de- scribed himself as a Philadelphian who was in home “almost every week ” Testifying as his town under oath before the House elections committee investigat- ing Democratic charges that he is in- eligible because he was not an inhabi- tant of Pennsylvania at the time of his ral of the United States, described his Washington home as that which held the things he loved most. His books and paintings are in Washington, he | added, asserting that his residence here was pretentious as compared to his | Philadelphia apartment. “I admit that I spend more time in my Washington home than in my Philadelphia home,” Mr. Beck said, |} “but Iam in Philadelphia almost every | week,’ The fight before the committee | against Beck is being conducted by Representative Kent (Democrat), Penn- | sylvania who announced yesterday | including. | being shadowed during the trial and jwilliam H. Emhart, chairman of the that to “determine if he were that sort person they could bribe.” The Government prosecutor acknowl- edged that much of the actual language In the affidavit was his own, but said that he had used it only in trying to get the sense of what Kidwell and his mother had told him. “My intent was to get a ment of what she said,” field. “It was intended to stantial narrative of what she fair=state- be a sub told me 'and what her son told me he told her.” the testimony of- day was of that O'Leary was with many of the other nesses, or possible witnesses, at time that he was charged with having subjected Kidwell to long examina- tion, The remainder of during the characetr, to show in ite the Witnesses Out of Town, was developed that Donald It session at the morning King, newspaper reporter, who had made affidavit charging Kidwell with discussing the oll case while a juror, and J. Roy Akers, who swore to the same effect, were both absent from court. It that King is tn North Dakota, his wife is dying, and Akers’ abouts are unknown. Counsel respondents charged the Government with “pretense” in having the names of the two men called, and announced that they had issued subpenas for them both and been unable to locate them. This and frequent other changes between counsel! led the court tO remark that the attorneys then- selves “were wasting time.” The list of yesterday's where where- for the angry ¢x- witnesses |other than O'Leary included James E. | Lowrey, | E. Yy, detective sergeant: Lieut. W. Holmes, of the Police Department; Sergt. James E. Bobo, of the Police De- partment; Joseph McLaughlin, Mathew J. Myers, W. M. McKern, Miss Ruth Teates, Frank J. O'Reilly, Miss Ber- nice Heaton, Mrs. Amelia Bailey, Ed- ward LL. Kneessi, John R, Fitzpatrick, Mrs.. Edward P. Kidwell, Edward J. Kidwell, sr., Irvin Goldstein, W. J. Sul- livan, Edwin Dice and Edward J. Kid- well, jr. A particularily acrimonious over the reexamination the former juror. o! George P. he thought he was being followea” of | | regarding , delphia O'Leary testi- | ireneral’s Sey i State routine | | was explained | Citizens party, an independent organi- vation, would be summoned to testify Beck's eligibilty. Emnhart would voice his objections, Kent eaid, to representaton in Congress by a man whom Democrats contend was a citi- zen of another State. Kent charged that the apartment rented in Phila- for Mr. Beck served not as residence but as a point of registra- tion for political purpos Kent declared the former golicitor | taxes were paid in New and he was a legal resident of that | He expressed doubt that Mr. | 3eck was a legal voter in Pennsy!vania., nithough, he said, a hurried effort had been made to get him on the toters’ | list, where his name appeared twice. Jf] Day in Congress SENATE. Mct at noon and adjourned at to noon today. Confirmed the appointment of Will- lam M. Mooney to be postmaster of the District of Columbia Continued debate 4:25 | on the resolution | |of Senator McMaster (Republican Pro- | | gressive), South Dakota. dispute | i; hearing on | project on the Columbia River between to lower tarifl rates. Senator Blaine (Republican), Wis- consin, introduced a resolution to pro- hibit the United States from assuming responsibility for the fulfillment of | contractual arrangements made by | American citizens with foreign govern- ments or with private citizens of for- | elgn governments Senate elections committee notified Willlam S. Vare, senator-elect from Pennsylvania, and William B. Wilson, his Democratic opponent, to appear be- fore it Friday morning. At that time the committee will decide on the Lsjutly cedure in the election contest between the two men. Senator Reed (Republican), Pennsy}- | vania, announced that the specia! com- | mittee appointed to investigate the Hearst Mexichn documents would make its report to the Senate today. Senate’ trrigation committee held the Umatilla Rapids Dam Washington and Oregon. Today it will | over the merits of the resolution of Sen- carried on the argument as the Demo- prosperity as evidence of the benefits | view,” | earth | abundant prosperity,” replied Watson, discriminated against in the tariff rates ‘ean). Idaho, an opponent of this legisla- ‘tion, who inststed that If you could not ‘the McNary-Haugen bill.” ‘Dakota Legislature | jegislature | fact-finding ‘its last session. | city P gh ns —. n ee ape TR At ye > "new Fe . WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1928. PARTISAN WARFAR MARKS SENATE TALK “ON TARIFF MEASURE Watson, Defending Adminis- tration, Declares Prosperity ls Unprecedented. PAT HARRISON LEADS FIGHT FOR DEMOCRATS | Asserts Present Schedules of Duties Are Discriminatory Against Agriculture. (Associated Press.) The tariff was dressed up and dressed down in the Senate yesterday | as another all-day battle was waged ator McMaster (Republican), South Da- kota, declaring the Senate in favor of an immediate reduction c° tariff rates. Two battle-scarred tariff debaters crats and Republicans squared off once more on this issue. Pat Harrison, of Mississippi, carried the battle for the Democrats in favor of the resolution with the complaint that the tariff was responsible for many of the ills of the farmers. Watson, of Indiana, led the defending administration forces throughout the stormy oratorical ses- sion, holding up a picture of American of the tariff. And while Senators Vare and Watson battled each other the Republican farm group pecked away at both men and turned the tariff debate eventually into one of farm relief. Watson Defends Prosperity. “The beautiful rainbow that you stretched across the heavens,” Senator Harrison declared, referring to promises made to the farmers, “with all its re- splendent colors and hopes and anticl- pations became dim and faded from circle of the enjoyed such broad nation “Never in the has any ut Senators McMaster and Brook- hart (Republican), Iowa wanted to know where farmers fitted into the pic- ture. Harrison said agriculture was Watson said supplementary legislation in the form of the McNary-Haugen bill would make the tariff effective for farmers. This aroused Senator Borah (Republi- raise the tariff high enough to help the farmer “you can’t invert the propo sition and help him as 1s proposed in The Event You Have Eagerly Awaited MIDWINTER SALE of COATS, DRESSES, FURS AND MILLINERY V2 Off! yA f Daytime and Hiveatad .) Misses’ and Junior Misses’ Frocks Frocks for Women Formerly $35.00 to $98.50 Formerly $35.00 to $138.50 Now $950 to v7 4 . een q and More / Evening, Daytime and Sports Coats —for Misses and Junior Misses Formerly $29.50 to $225.00 Now 39) to $ 00 169" fC ee Luxuricus —for Women Formerly $39.50 to $365.00 Now $4 Q.50 to 3975 “EB rle-Maid” Frocks for all Daytime and Evening Wear Formerly $75.95 to $29.50 Now 54]. to 27.28 Millinery Our Copies of Midwinter T‘arisian Models Formerly $10.00 to $20.00 Now $5.00 and $10.2 ae ur Coats Formerly $175 to $1,450 Now $425.02 tO $1,075 NOEs \ in Mill Row ‘ Called Bismarck, N. Dak., Jan. 10 Adverse criticism of the operation of North Dakota's $3,000,000 State-ow ned mill and elevator prompted Gov. A. G. 'Sorlie to call the special legislative ses-~- sion that convened today, he told that body in his special message. Rather than engage in a newspaper controversy, he said, he called the “to consider reports of the committee it created at These reports were re- cently completed. ‘DEMOCRATS BRING SMITH SENTIMENT ee 0 a ee CONTINUED FROM PAGE lI. States Senate, and whom ‘Tom 1 Bad gart has brought forward as the party hope. The Indianilans make it plain, though, that while they are out for Woolen they are for party unity when ' the nominee ts finally selected On the surface San Francisco seemed to be in the lead for the convention It is the only city known to be making a serious financial offer. It 1s prepared to offer $250,000, an amount, iwhich in years past, would appeal to the debt ridden Democrats’ heart, Cleveland and Detroit are actively in appearance but neither is prepared, it is understood, to bid for the convention on the auction block. Miama, Fla., 1s prepared to make quite a splurge, but by the very nature of things its antics will likely be considered as_ strictly those of an advertising nature, Movement for Cleveland, There is quite a silent movement On | among Smith they hewever, outwardly Cleveland, although for supporters. lebacher “Jeminine efpparel of Individualily TWELVETEN TWELVETWELVE F STRECT Bill Gives Veterans — /2 District Measures 2 Years’ Bonus ‘Time Reported to Senate ee . i (Associated Press.) i World War | two additional years in favor- by Senator the a bill to re- ‘ss of members of ad Planning Come- Gay and & rict Commis- id settle the the sinking First street [wo ures .were reported ably Capper, 2 meas veterans would be given to the Scnate yesteraay hich to apply f Kansas, chairman of ; . , 'for bonus certificates under a bill ap- ’ a _ . " .% tan Senate District omm ee, ‘ i P : se | proved yesterday by the House ways and | duce the travel ¢ ‘ a” Hin the Nations . ‘ s “4 v4 t ‘ mission iro? Sif SB a bill authorizi Dist . + . , . sioneers to mise atl means committee. The time for filing such applications expired December 31. The House veterans’ committee also ordered reported the bill | provide retirement compensation | Army officers, other than those in the | Regular Army, who were 30 per cent | | or inore disabled during the World War Expenditure of $10,500,000 for addi-| committee disapproved of jons and increased facilities to Veter-|empting the hist ans’ Bureau hospitals throughout the/| from taxation. The country was recommended to a House | the American Institut veterans subcommittee yesterday by , subcommittee the Director liines,.of the Veterans’ Bureau. ! committee pS) SSS SI 0 SVE [SELLING LAMPS] o AND SHADES Fitzgerald to for; lawsuits growin 5 of the pavement tunnel. A subconimilttes } of the House District the bill ex- Octagon House house is owned by Architects. A. Senate District studying the bill. Ol ot is now | yesterday .concluded before the House that there was “no justfication for the | take up the Columbia Basin project. | profess to have no interest whatsoever PARKE’S GOLD CAMEL. - REEVES BEST. RIDGW AXS. SALADA. SORMACO. S. S. P. SAHIB. SUNBEAM. TAO TETLEY’S. THE “400.” THOMAS J. WEBB. UPHAW’S. WORTHMORE. i saa India Tea stimulates the system as no other drink can. aT G atlicious either hot or iced. a Those who know and appreciate good tea always prefer INDIA Tea ———— if issued by the Growers of India Tea by % C.F. 151 India Tea is equally | Cuppy dg hundred and sev- enty-one years ago today Alexander Hamil- ton first saw the light o1 day— He became Secretary of the Treasury and did more toward putting our Government on a sound financial footiny than any other man has ever done with the possible exception of our present Secretary of the Treas- ury. Andrew Mellon. fected Both of these great men have advised sen- sible economy. In coffee Wilkins offers the low- est price consistent with quality. naval committee an eleven-day defense of his published articles accusing the Navy of overorganization and waste in administration. Representative Darrow (Republican), Pennsylvania, who presided at yester- day’s session, said that the admiral, who was relieved of the command of the Philadelphia Navy Yard after the arti- clés appeared, had “freely, practically and courteously” given the committee the information it desired. He thanked the admiral on behalf of the commit- tee. Several committee members have indicated they will ask Magruder to draft a plan that would embody his ideas of how economies could be ef- in naval operation. Magruder yesterday testified under questioning by Representative Wolverton (Republican), |New Jersey, _struction could be done more cheaply that naval warship con- by private contract. The admiral esti- mated the Government expended $10,- 000,000 a year in salaries to navy yard employes for which it received no work- ing return. {t ts not necessary to have had an Ace count at this Bunk to Borrow, THE MORRIS PLa Easy to Pay Monthly Deposit $540 $45. $1,200 $100.00 $6,000 $500.00 THE MORRIS PLAN BANK Under Supervision U.S. Treasur? 1408 H STREET, N. W. elle aap Oe CE CL request for this unusual privilege” and insisted that the Government was HOUSE. Met at noon and adjourned at 5.30) las to where *he convention finally goes 'They are taking the Democratic attl- merely “trying to mix this witness up,” The court suggested finally that the examination would be shorter than the | arguments threatened to be, and per- | | | mitted some questions to be asked. New Teapot Dome Lease | Inquiry Begun by Senate | ' | (Associated Press.) Prominent leaders in the oil indus- try are among the prospective wit- nesses to be called in the Senate lands committee's new inquiry into a phase of the Teapot Dome naval oil reserve lease to Harry F. Sinclair, which will get under way today. Senator Walsh (Democrat), Montana, declared John D. Rockefeller, jr., might be called as an interested witness in the pending inquiry. Chairman Nye, of the lands commit- tee, declared last night in favor of a “thorough investigation.” He called the committee to meet today in executive session to map out a program of pro- cedure, Blackmer and O'Neill are not in-the United States and have not been avail- able as witnesses in the criminal ac- tion resulting from the lease. Democrats of Illinois Win Primary Tilt Springfield, Il, Jan. 10 (AP.).— Drawing first blood, the Democrats in the lower house of the special session | ot the Illinois legislature, tonight had forced primary election bills into a com- mittee of the whole, against a mandate of Republican leaders comprising the “steering” committee. Despite efforts of the Republican leaders a motion to con- sider the bills in the whole house car- ried 88 to 40. Democrats, many of whom are said to be opposed to any form of primary legislation. are expected to draw out the special session of the legislature. The Illinois primary law has been declared unconstitutional. Claim: of Fireman’s Widow Disapproved The Bruce bill to authorize payment of 625.000 to Mrs. Jennie Bruce Galla- | han as compensation for the loss of her husband, the late Lieut. Samuel L. Gallahan, of the District Fire Depart- ment, killed last. summer. on duty. was to noon today. Approved the swearing in of Repre- sentative Graham, of Pennsylvania, In a New York hospital. Continued debate on the four-depart- ments appropriation bill. Representative James M. Beck (Re- publican), Pennsylvania, appearing be- fore a House elections committee to fight for his seat, insisted that he was} a bona fide resident of Philadeiphia. Rear Admiral Magruder, concluding | his testimony before the House naval | affairs committee, declared that war- ships could be bullt much more cheap- lv by private contract. He said that the Government paid $10,000,000 a year to navy yard employes for which it re- ceived no return, House ways and means committee voted to report favorably to the House u bill to give war veterans two more years in which to apply for their ad- justed service certificates. Director Hines, of the Veterans Bu- reau, appeared before the House vet-~- crans committee and urged the expendi- ture of $10,500,000 for additions and increased facilities for veterans hos- pitals throughout the country. Excess acid is the common cause o! indigestion. It results in pain and sourness about two hours alter eating rhe quick correctiv 1s an alkali which neutralizes acid The best corrective is Phillips Milk o} Magnesia If has remained standard with physicians th the 50 years since its invention One spoonful of Phillips’ Mulk of Magnesia neutratizes instantly many less and tasteless and its action is disapproved yesterday by the commis- sioners, | less its volume in acid It is harm- Aquick, You will never rely on cruce | “Milk of Magnesia” tude of being willing to abide by the “will of the majority.” There is a hope on their part, though, regardless of how strong it finds expression, that Cleve- land will be the ultimate selection: Smith needs Ohio, it is reasoned, and by holding the convention in that State, together with the possible dis- cord brought about by the clash be- tween Willis and Hoover forces, the Democratic cause will not be hurt. If Smith is to be the nominee, money will | AS | it stands now the party is understood | not be a factor, it is pointed out. to be faced with a deficit of some $260,000. Ordinarily, it would be in the minds | of the committeemen to go to the city that offered to make up this deficit, but Smith forces may offer to make lt up. Although Gov. Vie Donahey of Ohio is not to be present at the Jefferson Day dinner, Mrs. Donahey is on hand, re- newing acquaintances and, in general. hobnobbing with the incoming dele- gates. ‘ Harmony at the dinner is looked for on all sides, and in the meantime the delegates, at least those already present, do not intend to let their attention be distracted, by minor meetings. Acid © Stomach methods, never continue to suffer when you learn how quickly. how pan antly this premier method acts lease let it show you— now Be sure to get the genuine Phillips Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physi: clans tor 50 years in correcting excess acids 25c and 50c a bottle--any drug store. nas oeen the U S. Registerea Trade Mark of The Charles H. Phillips Chemical Company and its predecessor, Charles H, Phillips. | since 1875, : - 15% to 25% Under Regular Prices Floor Lamps Bridge Lamps Table Lamps Boudoir Lamps Novelty Lamps Silk, Georgette . an man, Parchment Shades Buy Electrical Appliances Here, Where They Are Guaranteed | Oke tome Glecltic Shop JOSEPH D. CAMPBELL Just Below F Street 1S SS SS 517 10th St. Main 6549 FREE OF CHARGE! yes, just that— | The Washington Port will insert your Help Wanted Male or Female, Situation Wanted Male or Female or Lost or Found adver- tisement, set in solid type, for three times free of charge

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Representative--PAUL ne., N Building, Building, ew York; Century Guarantee Trust Building, Philadelphia: Chaucery San Francisco, Wednesday, January 11, 1928. . THE S-4 INQUIRY. The House of Representatives passed _the resolution recommended by the Pres ident providing for the appointment of commission to investigate the S-4 disa¢- - ter and to consider ways and means of preventing such accidents. The resolu- | tion provides that the commission shall consist of three civilians and two retired naval officers, to be appointed by the President. Now Democratic opposition to the res- olution has developed in the Senate com- mittee on naval affairs. It is suggested - that the commission would “whitewash” the Navy; that it is a scheme whereby the administration hopes to escape a searching investigation by Congress; and it is demanded that the inquiry be made by members of Congress and not by pri- vate citizens or Navy officers. This demand is nothing else than an attempt to turn the 8-4 disaster to politi- cal advantage. The demand is not made for the purpose of ascertaining the truth, and thus to save the lives of submarine crews hereafter, but to work up an agita- tion against the party in power, so that Democrats may gain some advantage. It is equivalent to saying, “We don’t ‘want an impartial and nonpolitical in- vestigation of the S-4 disaster, because the commission might confine itself to facts and not take advantage of the op- portunity to discredit the administration Let us have a free-and-easy investiga- tion by congressmen who know how to twist such an inquiry into political chan- This submarine was sunk while Let us nels. The people of the United States have ‘no use for such political tactics when the ‘lives of its defenders are involved. . people trust President Coolidge. The They know he will not appoint a commission that will “whitewash” anybody. He is not serving the United States as a Re- ‘publican, but as its President. ‘matter Congress should serve the whole ‘country, and not Democratic politicians. ‘The Navy is not a Democratic or a Re- ‘publican Navy. The prostitution of the In this Navy into an instrument of politics is abhorrent to all decent citizens of all parties. The Senate naval committee should re- port out the resolution and the Senate should pass it. Cut out politics, senators, if you can, and do your duty as Ameri- cans, relying upon the President of the United States to do his duty also. ARTIFICIAL SILK. Up to the year 1913 artificial silk was prac- The Department of Commerce has no figures which indicate that ‘“‘rayon,’’ which is the trade name of artificial silk, was ever produced in this ‘country before that year.. In 1913 the total ‘production approached 1,500,000 pounds. In 1918 the product had obtained a firm place in the market, and the total produced that year reached nearly: 6,000,000 pounds. “Rayon,” as a word describing anything but a ray of light, had barely found its way into the dictionaries. 41920 the mills in which it is made turned out In:1922 the total was 24,406,000, and three years later,vin 1925, *52,000,000 pounds of the material found its the “United States. Last year a still further in- ‘crease in production was noted, the output for. ‘the twelve months reaching upward of 74,000,000 pounds, according to the Depart- “ment of Commerce. : * While many factories engaged in the pro- * duction of textiles, especially those of New * England, reported a heavy falling off in pro- * duction from their looms last year it is said ‘dl {that every mill manufacturing this compar “ae eae Bet ® t - : * . Lie 7 Te fond ee a4 ghee hington ost, . Yet the production has in-— creased steadily during the past ten years. In 7 what is perhaps more remarkable is the fact that in spite of the increased production the price of the material was steadily upward. Rayon may yet put the silkworm out of business, \ A BANKER ON PROSPERITY, Charles EK. Mitchell, president of the National City Bank of New York, is optimistic over the business outlook. “The decline in the volume of business,” he told shareholders in the insti- tution during the annual meeting, “has had the natural effect of intensifying competition and thereby narrowing the margin of profits, but this tendency must be regarded as a part of the general movement to lower returns on capital, and while it may be disturbing it is a condition of progress. The readjustment of prices which it brings about results in a level- ing of the buying power of those engaged in various trades and industries, strengthens the position of this country in world markets, and on the whole will increase and not decrease production, consumption, employment and the volume of business.” The absence of a demand for capital tor productive purposes has per- mitted the rapidly growing supply of current and investment capital to flow into the security markets where it could be profitably employed, That it has so flowed is not to be deplored, for, had it not been so diverted, a dangerous in- flation in industry, prices and wages would have been the result.”’ The president of the National City Bank has an enviable vantage point from which to look out upon the economic structure of the coun- try. The aggregate resources of the bank, re- cording an increase during the year of more than $288,000,000, reached a total on Decem- ber 31, 1927, of more than $1,680,000,000, a figure never before approached in the annals of American banking. Its aggregate resources are moro than half as large again as those of any other American banking institution, Its deposits alone show a margin of more than $250,000,000 over the total resources of any other bank in the country. When the President of the United States, the Secretary of Commerce, the president of the country’s greatest b¥nking institution, and other Americans possessing accurate informa- tion are united in the opinion that the coun- try is heading toward greater prosperity, the statements have great force. The country is on a sound economic foundation, and there Is no reason to doubt that this will be a most prosperous year. TALKING PICTURES. The Radio Corporation of America has ac- quired a substantial interest in the FBO Pic- tures Corporation, The announcement is of interest several Primarily, the af- filiation opens up to the movies for the first time the tremendous resources and poten- tialities of radio. And it is not beyond the realm of possibility that radio is about to make use of the movies, in ways, The Radio Corporation has announced that the first important undertaking of the new combination will be the presentation of a new scheme of synchronized sound reproduction in connection with ordinary movies, Talking tilms have been oxhibited for some time, but the Radio Corporation claims that its process is greatly superior to any now in use. Years of research and experiment are behind the de- velopment. Now it is perfected, and the af- filiation with the FBO corporation has been completed in order that an effective distribu- tive system can be made, One can not help wonder, however, if the Radio Corporation has not something even more startling up its sleeve. For some time the public has been promised moving pictures by radio. At the present time an independent broadcasting station in New Jersey is experi- menting with the broadcasting of still pic- tures. Is it not possible that the Radio Cor- poration has developed a device through which movies ean be received in the home? Is it not logical to suppose that this corporation would pioneer in this connection? In good time, of course, the whole story will be told. In the meantime the public will await with intérest the new talking pic- tures developed by the corporation and re- leased through FBO. HENRY FORD'S VOYAGE. Henry Ford has announced that some time during 1928 he will undertake an airplane tour of inspection of certain rubber lands which he is developing in Brazil. Until re- cently the Detroit motor magnate was ad- mittedly apprehensive of air travel. Although the Ford company for several years had been experimenting with airplanes, and had de- veloped a distinctive type of monoplane which bears its familiar name plate, Henry Ford him- self had never been up in the air. It was not until Col. Lindbergh paid Detroit a visit on his swing around the country that Mr. Ford was persuaded to fly. Apparently his conver- sion to the new mode of travel was complete. Nothing better could happen to aviation than for Henry Ford to utilize a plane for such an expedition. An air inspection of lands inacces- sible by ordinary methods of travel would call to public attention the plane put to an ordinary, prosaic everyday task. There would be noth- ing spectacular in such an undertaking. Fur- thermore, since Henry Ford would constitute one of the most valuable human cargoes ever carried by a plane on a business journey, the example he would set would have a most wholesome influence on others who are waver- ing on the edge of accepting the airplane in their daily lives. TRUTH ABOUT ALASKA, It is too much to hope that every member of the House and every senator will read the article on Alaska in the current number of the Atlantic Monthly contributed by Col. Wilds P. Richardson. Yet the perusal of that article and the careful digestion of the facts set forth would doubtless result in the avoidance of many errors in dealing from a legislative stand- point with the affairs of the Territory. Col. Richardson has no axes to grind. He is an Army officer who spent many years in Alaska in the interest of the Territory and its people, and not in the interest of any corpora- tion. He built the roads and trails that make transportation possible, and his work was all done as an Army officer who knew what was‘ wanted. His knowledge is not academic or taken out of books. | It is the common belief that the price paid by the United States for Alaska, $7,200,000, represents the entire cost of the 686,000 square miles of that great Territory. But Col. | 4, N Wr De ies : “i , F feu} ; 7 ik : ‘» re 4s v ‘ *% er er A At - “ f & * , ‘ , ? ad a i “yi 4 . wa ao Sone ee re a . ; ae - a : pended upward of $200,000,000 in Alaska, of which $70,000,000 is represented in a railroad of doubtful utility and high cost of mainte- nance. The cost of operation of the railroad, over year for the first time in its history. It doer not pay, and can not pay until the population. which is today smaller than it was ten years ago, is materially increased; and that increase can come only as the result of an intelligent, well-considered policy. Mineral resources alone will not build up a State, as Col. Richardson points out. Exag- gerated statements as to Alaska’s wealth and opportunities have actually injured the Terri- tory, and he lays much of this to the activities of the business men of Seattle, who appear to be obsessed with the idea that it is their special mission in life to spread perfectly accurate in- formation and statistics concerning Alaska, the effect of which is to create the impression that fortunes are to be made within the region in spite of its lack of population. Col. Richardson suggests that possibly amendments to the immigration laws, with in- ducements calculated to bring in the hardy men of the Scandinavian countries, might have a beneficial effect. As to the future control of the affairs of the Territory, he leaves that to the delegate in Congress to say. But he suggests that the local legislature should be relieved “of vexatious and obstructive limita- tions and given a free hand in Alaskan affairs.” IMPROVED MARKETING. If the increase in facilities for the transpor- tation of fruits and vegetables to the markets has any effect upon retail prices, there ought to be a decided reduction in the cost of citrus fruits in the Eastern section of the country by the end of the year. Because of the development of the citrus fruit and winter vegetable industry in Texas the Pacific Fruit Express announces that it has found it necessary to place an order for 200 additional refrigerator cars, which are due for delivery during the current year. This will make the total number of such cars employed by this one company 40,311, and upon the as- sumption that ten days are required for a car to make the round trip the additional 200 will make it possible to market 600 additional car- loads in the North and East each month, It is about 35 years since the idea of estab- lishing refrigerator lines for the transporta- tion of perishable farm products to the*markets was first developed. Then the cars were used almost wholly in the transport of early fruits and vegetables from Florida and California. The lines at the outset were largely privately owned, but in recent years the railroads them- selves have taken over many of the private lines, and today it is possible to obtain such service from any section of the country. Fresh fruits and early vegetables are as common in the markets of New York or Chicago in Febru- ary and March as they are in the States that produce them. — ee eee ee TRAFFIC COURTESY. New York's traffic cops are going to school. The rest of the country always has been in- clined to look upon the New York police force as the shining example of what a police force should be. Soldierly, -courteous, courageous and efficient, New York's finest has been the model upon which Keokuk and Squawk Center have builded their police departments. Police Commissioner Warren, however, is not satisfied with his traffic force. He noyed at the manner in which some of the officers give signals and with the attitude of others toward the pubic, particularly out-of- town visitors. Consequently he has issued an order that the entire traffic detail, 2,200 Strong, be sent to school to study a curriculum composed of only two subjects—traffic han- dling and courtesy. If the City of New York feels called upon to send its traffic cops to school, what ought other communities do about it? Throughout the United States the lack of uniformity in traffic handling is an endless source of con- fusion. The fact that each city insists upon an individual system is bad enough in itself; the fact that each member of the same traffic department has his own pet method of signal- ing and handling traffic, is worse. Washing- ton is an example of lack of uniformity in traffic cop methods. The officer stationed at this corner waves his arms this way; the one stationed at the next corner waves them that way; both gestures are intended to convey the same meaning to the motorist, and the wonder of it is that traffic handles itself as expedi- tiously as it does. Courtesy, also, is an important attribute in the traffic officer. To the average citizen, the bluecoat who guards the intersection repre- sents the government. He is frequently the only, and always the most frequent point of contact with the municipality. Minor infrac- tions of rules should be corrected, of course, but they do not demand discourteous and incon- siderate handling. With visitors this situation is magnified. The city, to them, is only ag pleasant as the treatment they receive: from the police department. Other cities may well follow New York’s lead. Both in the handling of traffic and in courtesy there is ample room for improvement in the average police department, own is an- AFTERMATH OF THE FLOOD, The receding waters in the Mississippi flood district have left a deposit which presents the gravest difficulties. A vast bed of absolutely inert sand now covers what originall exceedingly rich farm land. This sand is of such a nature that it is now estimated that it will require from eight to ten years to bring it to a point where it could support even grass. According to Government experts, such de- posits as this are likely to be made when the current of swiftly-moving. waters is slowed ‘down. The sand itself, composed largely of quartz particles, is considerably heavier than the clay and silt from which it separates, sink- ing to the bottom of the water. Thus miles of fertile land in the flood district are now covered with a layer of quart” which itself is entirely sterile. The process of removing the layer would be too expensive, according to expert advice. There it must stay until, in the natural course of things, it is covered with a layer of earth. Then it will be able to support a light vegetation, such as grass that great areas in what was once so fertile a region will never again be fit for crop rais- ing. ™ “ “~ =, and certain types of weed. It is not unlikely and above receipts, fell below $1,000,000 last, | A A ce i | wages will continue rising, but prices - me ‘i ae” oe +, Aw’ A u ¥ Z, P i>. —s -— : ager ' b ALS wy + A ee ye? yee Ala? ee + ee AY, JANUARY 11, 1928. Ce AFTER ME MY DEAR ALPHONSE The Long and the Short of It. PRESS COMMENT. Boys and Girls. San Francisco Chronicle: There is; this difference: Boys learn to smoke | when nobody is watching. Girls want | somebody to watch, | The Mechanical Age. Atchison Globe: Mechanical devices are now being perfected by the Army but | to replace all animals buck virtually privates -_-_---— The Coup d'ktat Bovs, Louls Post Dispatch: When things | quiet down tn the Balkans for a long 6pell, we always have an uncasy feeling that the boys are taking time out to work on a better coup d'etat. St “4 Stone’s Throw. Who has such confi- the power of a man’s good right arm as the real estate agent who would sell you a house “just a stone’s throw from the car line?” Detroit News: cadence in Ohio's Hitching Post. Buffalo Courier and Express: Atlee Pomerence will make an entirely sat- isfactory hitching post for the Ohlo delegation until such, time as the scamper to Smith begins. 12-Mile Limits. Atlanta Constitution: Aviators are still Struggling for altitude records. There is no use to reach the 12-mile limit in the air when it is much safer and cheaper to do so at sea. How About the Husbands? Terra Haute Tribune: Nearly every- body seems t» be reading up on auction bridge, and still the average wife is threatened with apoplexy when playing with her husband. Automobiles and Thought. Des Moines Register: Edison says be believes the automobile ts training peo- ple to think. But a lot of drivers still roll right past the yellow and red sig- nal lights. Yresumably. Indianapolis News: Congress is to provide money for the construction of 4,085 miles of airways, presumably in- cluding standard width paving and the necessary shoulder in case the alr- planes should skid. Religion in Germany. Philadelphia Record: German census reports indicate that the populace is less religious than before the war. Doubtless the former kaiser will attrib- ute this to the dissolution of the partnership celebrated in that famous song, “Me und Gott.” Sounds Nice, Topeka Capital: For the next 10 years will slowly fall, according to Prof. F. C. Mills, of Columbia University. Most people, being both wage earners and consumers, will think this almost too much like Santa Claus to be true. Going Round. in Circles, New Orleans Times-Picayune: “Im- portant tests of the movements of the blind in open spaces shows that whether walking, rowing, driving or swimming, these will move for a time in a straight line and then begin turn- ing in ever smaller rings.” And that is what happens also to the average politician, indicating that he, too, is blind. He’s Not Invited. Richmond Times Dispatch: George Bernard Shaw, the distinguished Brit- ish man of letters, says he is not com- ing to the United States for some time yet. He fears, Mr. Shaw tells us, that he would be incarcerated at Ellis Is- land. Perhaps, or mistaken for a San- 9 dino ready to direct @ powerful blow and whittléd and argued. concerning the nature of God. i 3 “My belief jis,”” said one of them, | Hlis wrath is easily provoked; and He is quick to avenge Himself on inflicted on a wicked world. Visioning God " By ROBERT QUILLEN WO righteous men who bad little to do sat in the shade of a tree They argued, as righteous men will, ‘that man does well to fear God. | those who scorn Him and refuse to do His will. Take these earthquakes 'and cyclones and floods, for example. I believe they are punishments Men live brazenly in sin and think they can escape His wrath, but His patience does not endure forever, and when He is weary of the world’s wickedness He sends disasters to crush those who have dared to affront Him.” “TI think you are wrong,” sald the other man. “God Isn’t like that, at all. functionings of nature. A flood isa These ‘disasters’ you are talking about are merely the normal disaster to those who happen to be in the way, whether they are good or bad. God hasn’t anything to do with it. He is a God of love, and gentle and quick to forgive. ereatures. His mercy endures forever. ltfe is His heart is filled with pity for His poor Hie is a Father, patient, understanding and slow to anger.” Thus the men argued: and because they could not agree they decided to visit a sage who lived near and ask him to compose their difference. “It is a simple matter,” said the sage. mountain is a cave, and in the cave ‘‘Near the top of yonder a pit that is called bottomless. Go there and look into the pit and you will see your God.” The two men visited the cave and gazed into the pit long and earnestly and then returned to the sage to tell him what they had seén. “I was right,’’ said one of the men, “IT saw God, and He is as I pictured Him—stern of countenance, demanding complete obedience, quick to punish those who sin.” ‘‘Nay, I was right,” said the other man. Love shines in His eyes. His heart is filled with compassion, and He gentle and kind. poorest of His creatures. will forgive all who transgress.”’ The sage chuckled. “You did- not see God in the pit, bottom of it, and the water serves as a mirror. “I saw Him, and His face is ‘He would not harm the ”" said he. “There is water at the You saw your own reflections. Each of you has created his God in his own image.”’ The hard part of being a good executive consists in swallowing your envy of the abler men you bave hired. There would be fewer forest fires if guards could keep saps out of the forest when the sap is out of the trees. You can’t blame the South for feeling that way about Tammany. Other animals, as well as the donkey, fear the tiger more than the elephant. (Copyright, 1028.) the cherished principles of the United States. So Few Poor States. Milwaukee Journal: It’s a poor State that will not be able to trot out a fa- vorite son in 1928. Every Minute. Boston Herald: Chicago saw 232 mur- ders in eight months. Is a gangster born every minute? Poor Prop. Dallas News: Russia wants Germany to protect her in China. There comes a time when propaganda is the worst kind of prop at all. “Duds”—Shooting at Hoover, | Philadelphia Public Ledger: The first shell fired in the political barrage against the Hoover presidential candi- dacy, questioning his constitutional ell- gibility on account of his periods of residence abroad, proved to be a “dud.” Now an anonymous letter has been sent to ireabers of Congress and other officials reminding them that in 1918 Mr. Hoover urged “united support” for President Wilson in the conduct of the war, the peace negotiations and meas- ures of reconstruction. Since this declaration followed Mr. Wilson’s appeal for the election of a Democratic Con- gress, it has now been raked up in an effort to show that Mr. Hoover was at heart a Democrat then and is not a good Republican now. There is no doubt ‘hat as a member of the Wilson war adiiinistration Mr. Hoover believed it deserved nonpartisan support, and there is equally no doubt which he cage to and still belongs to in m of bis signed statement in 1920 : ° \ v J : ” . \ “ie y i , , M4 * that he had always been a Republican. These persistent attacks, so easily re- pelled, illustrate the fea~ in which his opponents hold his candidacy. They not only recognize the Hoover strength but tend directly to increase it. The second shot 1s as much of a “dud” as the first. COULDN’T DO THAT HERE. Here's a new tribute to the value of drink in times of real need, observes the New Orleans Times-Picayune. Many @ man has pulled through hours of des- perate fatigue and risk by a swig at the bottle, or so claim our “wets,” but the instance now before us is somewhat out of the ordimary. It concerns a cow that recently held up business in a confectioner’s shop at Oldham, Eng- land, and that for three terrifying hours kept a trio of young women em- ployes of the place imprisoned in a narrow pantry. A barking dog had maddened the cow and Bossy, other- wise a mild and vigorous milker, dash- ed through the streets and into the sweets shop, where she became wedged in a stairway leading into the baking department, closing thereby exit for the named three young women. The cow was frantic and none could release her. She might have been destroyed, but she was a valuable beast, young, blue-blooded and of rare pedigree. Her salvation rested with her own efforts to free herself. A butcher came to the rescue with a bit of special knowledge. He suggested a good stiff drink of whisky for the terrified and weakened creature. She took the drink readily, calmed her nerves, quite easily worked herself loose and was led home a con- tented cow. How can the drys ex- A LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. Where Are Jackson Democrats? To the Editor of The Post—Sir: A Jackson Day dinner! Is there any one | in this broad land who believes that there is now a genuine Jacksonian Dem- ocrat traveling this vale of tears? Look | them over; go up on Capitol Hill; peep in on Congress; seize up the leaders of | the party in every section of the coun- try; then call to mind what Jackscn stood for, and see if any of them will | tally. Jackson stood for tariff protec- tion. Jackson believed in forcing other | nations to pay their honest debts to | this country. Jackson believed in giv- ing every state its honest representation, © Jackson opposed entangling alliances — with other countries. Jackson stood for © American rights no matter where they were located. Today most of those claiming to be ) Democrats oppose protection. They | vote to deprive two States of thelr just 7 representation in the Senate, They | favor the world court, the League uf | Nations; and they oppose Coolidge in 7 his efforts to protect American rights | in Nicaraugua. i Jackson was a firm believer in the § doctrine that private business shouid } be left free and untrammeled. Demo- 7 crats of today want the Government’to regulate everything from railroads to ~ shoe-shining parlors. Jackson believed ~ in the Constitution as it came from | the fathers. Democracy of today would © change it out of all resemblance to | ite original meaning and intent. Where, © oh, where is a genuine Jacksonian Dem-~ ~ ocrat in this twentieth century? | “Gentle shepherd, tell me where?” JACKSONIAN. Youth and Liquor. 2 To the Editor of The Post— Sir: The 5 youth of this generation do not know ~ the terrible conditions which prevailed | before prohibition; therefore they do not have any way of making compar- isons. They should get the truth from constructive newspapers; not a pack of | lies such as the newspapers some times print, and such as they hear in thea- ters and on the vaudeville stage. You would not legalize stealing to stop it, would you? Then why is it any more’ logical to legalize the rum traffic to: stop, it? If you newspaper men would become a constructive organization rather than destructive, you would oc- casionally tell them some of the hor- — rible experiences they will have when alcohol robs them of thelr manhood or womanhood. In this age of the automobile with speed, the airplane, the faster and’ faster moving trains, street cars, and interurban buses, if we now had the! same conditions which prevailed before» prohibition, it would take an army to. gather’ up the dead bodies, the arms, — the legs, maimed in accidents, } Please be fair to our youth; tell them ¢ that you would not employ an alcoholic’ addict in your pressroom, or anywhere | else in your establishment where you — neéd efficiency. ee Our youths do not know the facts, but are misled by the untruthful statements made on this subject. W. K. SINGLETON. - ‘ | : ; if kay Mankind’s Fond Dream. : Cleveland Plain Dealer: Briand, Cham-! — berlain, Stresemann—these are three of — the world’s great notables who are ex- — pected to be guests of Cleveland next May. And in addition nearly 300 of the!” world’s foremost statesnien are invited) and will probably attend the centennial} celebration of the American Peace So- #8 ciety. os Peace with sanity has been the pur- pose of this organization, and its work is understood and appreciated by the leaders of European nations. Its work has been useful, but not spectacular. Its centennial, however, promises to

Page 7

“ts a PB: E HAMILTON HEADS ~OUNCILOF Bo Sco Former Capital Traction Co. “Executive Chosen President of District Body. THREE CITED FOR HEROISM George E. Hamilton, former president of the Capital Traction Co., was elected president of the District of Columbia Council of the Boy Scouts of America at the annual meeting yesterday in the Cosmos Club. Mr. Hamilton succeeds L. A. Snead, president of the organization for the last four years. A. J. May, Julius Garfinckel, Dr. Paul Bartsch and Henry P Blair were elect- ed vice presidents. Ernest B. Daniel was reelected treasurer, and Barry Mo- hun, scout commissioner. The following were elected members of the executive board: Isaac Gans, Karl W. Corby, J. H. Hanna, George Hewitt Myers, Roy L. Neuhauser, Judge : Edwin B. Parker, H. L. Rust, Dr. Camp | Stanley, Huston Thompson, Richard H. | Wilman, Luke I. Wilson and L. A. Snead. Three scouts who performed heroic deeds last year were cited by Dr. Bartsch in the report of the camping and court of honor committee. They were Scout Francis Wayland, of Troop No. 100, who risked his life in the fire that destroyed Randolph-Macon Academy last Janu- ary to save two companions, and for which he has been recommended for a gold medal; Scout Lowell Bradford, of Troop No. #2, who rescued a woman from drowning in Tilghmans Creek last Summer, as a result of which he has been recommended for a certificate of heroism, and Scout Cyprian Haithman, colored, Troop No. 500, whose heroism in helping to save the lives of three children when the recent tornado struck Washington, will soon be pre- sented to the covrt of Lonor. Local scouting made greater advance- ment during 1927 than during any other year in the history of the council, the report of Linn C. Drake, scout execu- tive, showed. George Santee Talks To Advertising Club Gerrge Santee, a sales director, of Baltimore, addressed the Washington Advertising Club at a luncheon yes- terday at Harvey’s restaurant. He spoke on sales-managing, advertising and merchandising. Norman Kal, president, presided. Musical numbers and entertainment were furnished by local artists and several appearing at the local theaters | this week. ee ae % - Change of Name Sought. Joseph F. Kohn petitioned the Equity Court yesterday for permission to change the vowel in his last name so that he will be known as Kahn. He has been known by the latter name for fourteen years, he stated. Attorney Raymond S. Norris appeared for the pe- titioner | Edge. oe . / ee ewe —_—_ WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, JANU eee ~ ARY [1h ee.’ [EVENTS OF INTEREST TO CAPITAL SOCIETY — HE President and Mrs. Coolidge gi were the guests of honor of ‘the Secretary of War and Mrs. Dwight FP Davis last evening at dinner. The other guests were the Governor of the Philippines and Mrs, Henry Stimson, of New York, the Governor of the Panama Canal Zone and Mrs. Meriwether L. Walker, Gen. John J. Pershing, Dr. William Thayer, of Baltimore; Dr. and Mrs. William G. Thayer, of St. Mark’s School: Mr and Mrs. Charles Mitchell, of New York; Mr. and Mrs. R. High Carlton, Mr. and Mrs. Bernon Prentice, of New York; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Holll- day, of St. Louis; Mr. and Mrs. John T Davis, of St. Louis; Mrs. Van de Woude, and Miss Alice Davis. Mrs. Coolidge attended the luncheon yesterday given by the ladies of the Senate at the home of Mrs. Walter E., Others who were hostesses with Mrs. Edge were Mrs, Frederick H. Gil- lett, Mrs. Frederick Sachett and Mrs. George P. McLean. The Vice President and Mrs. Charles G. Dawes will be the guests of honor of Senator and Mrs. Charles 8. Deneen at dinner on Saturday. Mrs. Deneen and Miss Bina Day Deneen will be at home tomorrow after- noon. The British Ambassador and Lady Isabella Howard will go to New York Friday with their two sons, Mr. Edward Howard and Mr. Henry Howard, who will sail that day for England. The Ambassador of Mexico and Senora Dona de Tellez were the guests of honor of Dr. and Mrs. Davenport White at dinner last evening. Their other guests were Rear Admiral and Mrs. Joseph Strauss, Capt. and Mrs. Frank B. Freyer, Mrs. John Conneff Sheperd, Col. and Mrs. Charles Drake, Mr. and Mrs. Stokeley Morgan, Mr. Ramses Chaffey, First Secretary of the Egyptian Legation, and Mr. and Mrs. Wilton Lambert. Dr. and Mrs. Davenport White will entertain in honor of the Minister of China and Mme. Sze at dinner Friday evening. Later they will attend the Friday Evening Dancing Club at the Willard. The Japanese Ambassador and Mme. Matsudaira were the guests of honor of Judge and Mrs. Samuel Jordan Graham at dinner last cvening. There were fourteen guests. Brazilian Envoy Guest. The Brazillian Ambassador, Mr. 5. Gurgel do Amaral, was the ranking guest of the Minister of Austria ‘and Mme. Prochnik at dinner last evering. Their other guests were the French Ambassador and Mme. Claudel, the Canadian Minister and Mrs. Vincent Massey, the Minister of the Nether- lands and Mme. Van Royen, the Coun- selor of the Roumanian Legation and Princess Sturdza, Mr. and Mrs. Breck- tnridge Long, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fitzhugh, Mr. and Mrs, Lyman Kendall, Miss Bell Gurnee, Miss Violet James and Mr. Philip Carr, The French Ambassador, M. Paul Claudel, returned Monday evening from New York. Mme. Claudel returned last evening after a short visit in New York. —_- nl ne enn ee TS aT lee lala la n a falala la aa TaTaT EAT eT ATT ATT ToT Te Tera ToT oe areata ata yul [elas elle lee TS PSISPSISIGIE SSIS 252525 RG aS eS SSeS eS S Tose NESTE ESE NEW PLACE TO EAT Announcing the Opening of the -McREYNOLDS COFFEE SHOPPE 18th, at G By MISS NETTIE G. GREENWELL and MRS. SUSIE H. HARDING (Formerly of Allies Inn) Breakfast and Lunch, Cafeteria Service Dinner, 5:30 to 7:30, Daily, 75c (Sundays, $1.00) . EXCELLENT FOOD, REASONABLY PRICED a POLLS lan lua los ee elem ae ae ele elena len Tat) ADOLPE KAAN President JEWELERS 935 F DIAMOND W-ATCHES MEMBERS OF AMSTEHEKDAM DIAMOND EXCHANGED A. Ke Thirty: five-Y ears at ‘“ Street PLATINUMSMITHS ARTHUR # SUNDLUN Treasurer hn OSne. Oe Me ae ae a ELECTRO MECHANICAL nie ae OEMS OP os Effective ~ re duction sti mula- & t o ngs through 3 mas sage & o£ 0b EFFORTLESS <M EXERCISER / , \ [deal massage fu annatural develon oe." eo z. and Endurance able the year round and constantly accessible, vughly compensate living cap 680 musentiar tle he strengthening plied power. equipment everything is furnished. most ardent devotee through resistunce to tation to your need and wish The toyable to men as it is to wom for circular. 1101 14th Street N. W. Wye ene Ve Health First—Then Strength The Rekreator provides the only form ot thorough exercise which is instantly avail: Nothing else easily thor- for confined sedentary and endurance develop ment the Rekreator is ready to “give ey +e 0 ap With belts bell and grips a+ The degree of resistance of your me chanical opponent is entirely coverned by yourself. eased or increased ip ideal adap Rekreator {s as beneficial and en. en. Call in and see it demonstrated or write KLOMAN INSTRUMENT CO. Mrs. William Howard Taft, wife of the Chief Justice, will be the guest of honor of Mrs. Wilder Morris at lunch- eon today, ’ The Minister of Hungary and Count- ess Szechenyl and their daughter, Countess Cornelia Szechenyi, will start today for Florida from where they will sail for Cuba. The minister will attend the Pan American Conference there They will return in about two weeks. Mrs. Dwight F. Davis, wife of the Secretary of War, and Miss Alice Brooks Davis, will be at home this afterno-n from until 6 o'clock. Mrs, Harry 8. New, wife of the Post- master General, will be at home this afternoon at her home in Edge- moor, Md. Mrs. Wilbur to Receive. Mrs. Curtis D. Wilbur, wife of the Secretary of the Navy, will receive this afternoon in Her apartment at the Stoneleigh Court from 5 until 6 o’clock, Mrs. William M. Jardine, wife of the Secretary of Agriculture, will be t home this afternoon from 4 until 6 o'clock. At the tea table wi.l be Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose and Mrs. lL. Eakin. Mrs. Herbert Hoover, wife of the Sec- retary of Commerce, will receive this afternoon from 4 until 6. Assisting will be Mrs. Clarence Frederick Lea, Mrs. harry Lane Englebright, Mrs. Rich- ard J. Welch, Mrs. Albert E. Carter, Mrs. Henry Ellsworth Barbour, Mrs. Arthur Monroe Free, Mrs. William E. Evans, Mrs. Joe Crail, Mrs. Philip David Swing, and Mrs. Peterson, the sister of Repre- sentative Charles Forest Curry. The. Secretary of Labor and Mrs. James J. Davis werc the gues.s in whdse honor Representative at. Mrs. Sol Bloom entertained at dinner last night, when their other guests were the Min- ister of Switzerland and Mme. Marc Peter, the Minister of Czechoslovakia, Mr. Zdenek Fierlinger; Senator and Mrs. Willlam H.- King, Senator and Mrs. Royal 8S. Copeland, Representative and Mrs. John Q. Tilson, the Charge d’Af- faires of Germany and M ne. Kiep; the Assistant Attorney General, Mrs, Mabel Walker Willebrandt: the Military At- tache of the Italian Embassy, Brig. Gen. Augusto Villa, und Mise Vera Bloom. Mrs. Davis will be at home this alter- noon from 4 until 6 o'clock. Mrs. Davis} at luncheon today will not be at home January 18, as she will be at that time in Detroit, Mich. Secretary Davis will accompany the President and Mrs. Coolidge to Jack- sonville, Fla., and will pass a short whie there. Mrs. Davis will be the guest ol the Secretary’s brother and sister-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Davis, at their home in Detroit. ! | ' ; ' ' ' ; } } ! ing were their daughter, Mme van Swinderen; Miss Elizabeth van Swin- deren, Mrs. Charles C. Glover, jr, and Miss Eleanor Wilson. At the table were Mrs. Glover’s sister, Mrs. Theo- dore Jewell; Mrs. James M. Johnston and Mrs. Clarence Wilson. Charles C. Glover Il and his little sister, Nancy Everett Glover, who wore a cream c“if- fon dress and carried en old-fashioned bouquet of yellow roses, were also with the family party. Mr. Rene de Ma- rees van Swinderen, who used to be here as Minister of the Netherlands, was greeted by many old friends. The house was profusely decorated with flowers and the table, which had in the center a wonderful wedding cake, also carried out the color scheme of yellow A stringed orchestra played during the afternoon. The souvenir boxes of wedding cake were of gilt, tied with white ribbon. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Glover’s friends of three generations, some of whom came on from New York and Baltimore for the occasion, Many of the Diplomatic Corps and officials in Washington were also present. Luncheon for Mrs. Grant. Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant will be the guest of honor at a luncheon to- morrow given b: Mrs. Alfred J. Brous- seau at Memorial Continental Hall. Dr. and Mrs. James F. Mitchell will entertain at dinner on Saturday night in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Atwater Kent. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Denby will en- tertain at dinner Friday evening, Mrs. McCormick-Goodhart entertain- ed at dinner last night. Mrs, Archibald Hopkins has gone to Cambridge, Mass., to visit her son, Mr. A. Lawrence Hopkins. Mrs. Hopkins will later visit her daughter, Mrs. Henry S. Patterson, of New York. She will be away for several weeks. Mrs. Richard H. Leigh will not be at home this afternoon, but will receive informally the remaining Wednesdays in January and February. Mrs. Robert W. Locke returned y-s- terday to her apartment at 1107 Six- teenth street after a prolonged visit to New York and Lake Placid. Mrs. Locke will entertain at luncheon tomorrow ‘at the Carlton in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence V. Benet and Mr. and Mrs. William Littauer,.of Paris. Mrs. Frederick Solger will entertain in honor of Miss McCulloch Miller. ——_— Mrs. Taliaferro at Home. Mrs. Thomas Hardy Taliaferro willl be at. home informally this afternoon from 4 to 6:30 o'clock, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Benet will be the guests in whose honor Commander Representative and Mrs. Fred Brit-)}and Mrs. John Morse will entertain at ten entertained at dinner last night. | dinner Friday 1 the Willard. ight nt Representative and Mrs, Britten will) They will later take their guests to entertain again at dinner Friday night./the dance to be given that night by Representative and Mrs. Louis T. Mc- Fadden have returned from a trip to the Friday Evening Dancing Class, Miss Sarah Major has as her guest London and Paris and are at the Mone! yics Hope Skillman, of St. Louts, who tana for the remainder of the winteT. | arrived today to pa Mrs. Strong Gives Tea. Mrs. James D. Strong, wife of Rep- resentative Strong, entertained mally at tea yesterday afternoon. Re- ceiving with Mrs. Strong was her guest, infor- | | ' | ; about two weeks here. R. Mann will entertain at the Mayflower this evening of Miss Florence Lowden, of Mrs, James nt dinner in honor Chicago. Mrs. W W. Reed, of Topeka, Kans, aes Mr. and Mrs. Howard B. Hartswick, sisting were Mrs. Edward Gann, MIrs./ who have taken an apartment at the Homer Hoch, Mrs. Paul Haworth | Mayflower for the winter, are passing daughter of Representative and Mrs. | Strong, and their daughter-in-law,, Mrs. George Strong. The wives of the Republican mem- bers of Congress from New York were at home yesterday afternoon at the residence of ‘Representative and Mrs. James 8. Parker. Among the hostesses were Mrs. S. Wallace Dempsey, Frank Crowther, Mrs. Hamilton Fish, jr., Mrs. ‘Daniel A. Reed, Mrs. Robert Low Bacon, Mrs, Gale Stalker, Mrs Thaddeus Sweet, Miss Emily ‘Taber, Mrs. Mayhew Wainwright, Mrs. Fred- erick Davenport, Mrs. Harcourt Pratt, Mrs. John D. Clarke and Mrs. Clarence Hancock. They will be at home again on January 24. The Councelor of the Mexican bassy, Dr. Castro-Leal, who has Em- been | field, Mrs. | a few days art Pa, home in their ~— --— Mrs. Georgia Knox Berry entertained at luncheon yesterday when her guests were Mrs. E. E. Eslick, Mrs. Blake, and Miss Gladys Blake, of Atlanta, Ga.: Miss Margaret Moore, Miss Jennie Moore, Mrs. John EF. Rankin, Mrs. Will- |lam Sears, Mrs. Homer Lyon, Mrs. W, V. Gregory, Mrs. Clyde Aitcheson, Mrs S. D. McReynolds, Mrs. Cabot Stevens, Mrs. Roy Neuhauser, Mrs. Sallie Penn, Mrs. Wilson Compton, Miss Mary | Temple, Mrs. Willfam Beck, Mrs. Mattie Porter Mrs. Bessie Edson, Mrs, Charlcs Thompson, Mrs. Charles Bridges, Mrs | George Ferris, Mrs. Raymond Evans, Mrs Earl McIntosh, Mrs. Richard New- | man, Miss Gladys Moore, and.Mrs. Will- in Mexico City, will go today to Ha- | vana, where he will be the secretary of the Mexican delegation to the Pan American conference. The Assistant Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. and Miss Elizabeth Robinson will be at home this afternoon from 4:30 un- til 6:30 o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. Robinson and thelr daughter, Miss Elizabeth Robinson will receive. At the tea table will be Mrs. Curtis D. Wilbur, Mrs John A. Lejeune, Miss Elizabeth War- ner and Mrs, Amory Perkins. Assist- ing will be Miss Helen Robinson. Miss Emogene Taylor, Miss Elizabeth Jackson, Mrs. Francis Whiting. Capt. Gordon Gordon-Smith of the Legation of the Kingdom of Serb's Croats and Slovenes and Mrs. Gordon- |}Smith, who have been in Europe for the past four months, have returned to Washington. After passing two months in Belgrad they returned via Prague, Paris and London. On the oc- casion of their visit to Prague the Czechoslovak Government conferred the Officer’s Cross of the Order of the White Lion on Capt. Gordon-Smith Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Glover cele- brated their golden wedding anniver- sary yesterday afternoon at their resi- dence on Farragut Square. Mr and Mrs. Glover received their guests under a large bell of yellow roses. Mrs. Glover wore a gown of gold lace over cloth gold. Assisting them in receiv- strengthen and “2 velop the arms tc §& . Nie yetae Massage promotes round z,ed, well-filled =neck and shoul P Relieves neck and muscular strains Strengthening ex srcise beneficial to arms, chest and shoulders: corrects improper stature oe of growing vouth Miss Eugenia Lejeune and | Theodore Douglas Robinson | | Clear- | 'lam S Knox. Mrs. Berry will entertain tomorrow | at a bridge tea, Mrs. Fenton Bradford will go to New | York today to visit her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Flesh. She will reioin Mr. Bradford at the Ward- man Park Hotel next week Mrs. Bayly Hostess. Mrs. Charles Clay Bayly will en- | ; | /@ tertain at luncheon tomorrow in honor of Mrs. Sidney Taliaferro and her sis- ter, Miss Fulton, of London Mrs. Lewis B. Clephane has sailed for Cuba to attend the Pan-American Con- férence, Among the guests at the Powhatan this week are Mr. and Mrs. Everett F Damon, of Boston, and Mrs. John Hague, of Buffalo. ——S ee Assembly Ball Committees. Among the representatives of the Diplomatic Corps who will attend. the Washington Assembly ball this evening at 10 o’clock at the Mayflower Hotel are the Ambassador of Spain and Senora de Padilla, the Counselor of the German Embassy and Frau Kiep, the Minister of Hungary and Countebs Szechenyl, the Minister of Czecho- slovakia, Mr. Zdenek Fierlinger; the Minister of the Netherlands and Mme van Royen, the Minister of Norway and Mme. H. H. Bache: Mr Leander McCormick-Goodhart, Com- mercial Secretary of the British Em- bassy, and Commander Alberto Lals, Naval Attache of the Italian Embassy Miss. Lilla Le Garde, who is a mem- ber of the Minuet group, will repre- sent her’ great - great - grandmother, Priscilla Lythe, of Pennsylvania, Miss Isabel Thorndike, of Boston, niece of Miss Bell Gurnee of the Board of Gov- ernors of the Assembly, and who will dance in the Minuet group will be in @ costume following the Louis XV] mode, Mrs. William Laird Dunlop, jr., will represent her great-great-grandmother. Eleanor Peyton, of Virginia. The diplomatic members: of the floor committee who will be under the direction of Mr. Leander McCormick- Goodhart are: The Minister of Czecho- slovakia, Mr. -Zdenek Fierlinger; Brig. Gen Augusta Villa, Military Attache of the Italian Embassy, and Capt. the Hon. A. Stopford, Naval Attache of the British Embassy. Mr. J. Theodore Marriner, of the State Department, will head another Sroup which will include: Rear Ad- miral Andrew Long, Mr. James C Dunn, and Mr. Henry Carter and Mr hots chgg Wilson, of the State Depart- ment. Additional box holders are: Mrs Francois Berger Moran, Mrs. Nannie risieotesines ese Costumes for the Assembly Ball Can Be Had at the Mayflower Hotel Suite 478 Van Horn & Son FEstP, 1852 Green Jobe, Mrs. Robert Mackenzie, Mrs. Ennalls Waggaman, Mrs. Paul Fitzsimondg, Mrs. Thomas Hardy Talia- ferro and Mrs. Everard R. Todd, who have taken a box together, and the Colonial Dames, who have taken two boxes. ; Among those who will entertain in their boxes are: Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins, Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood, Mrs. Frank Hamilton, Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant, Judge and Mrs. Samuel Jordan Graham, Mrs. James R. Mann, and Representative and Mrs. Thomas W. Phillips, jr. The special finance committe of the Young Women’s Christian Association of Washington, Mrs. Luke Wilson, Mrs. Edwin B. Parker, Mrs, Fred E. Wright and Mrs, Wilson Compton, will enter- tain at luncheon today at the adminis- tration building of the association, Seventeenth and K streets, the leaders in the autumn campaign for funds for the 1928 budget of the association which proved so successful. Plans will be discussed at today’s meeting for the completion of the an- nual budget, for which subscriptions and contributions from regular sub- scribers are constantly coming in since the first of January. Mrs. Fred E. Wright, chairman of the committee on membership of the as- sociation, heads a special committee of the board, the staff and department di- rectors, which will have charge of the annual meeting of the organization, to be held at the administration bullding, Tuesday evening, January 24. Plans are now being perfected for a big “mid- winter revue,” of the activities of the association, to be presented in pictorial form, as the feature of the annual meeting, which is to be attended by all members of the association. Mr. Davis to Speak. The national committee on the cause and cure of war will hold a meeting Sunday at 8 p. m. at the Hall of Na- tions, Hotel Washington, to hear the presentation of “The Contribution of the United States to World Peace,” by Mr. Dwight F. Davis, Secretary of War; Rear Admiral Frank H. Schofield, VU. 8. N., representing the Secretary of the avy, and Mr W. R. Castile, jr., Assist- ant Secretary of State. This meeting will open the conference on the cause and cure of war. Among the speakers will be Senor Salvador de Madariaga, of Spain; Mr. H. N. Brailsford, of England; Mr. John Bakeless, author; Prof. Harry Elmer Barnes, Smith College; Dr. Phillp Mar- Shall Brown, Princeton University; Dr. Stephen P. Dugan, director Institute of International Education; Mr. Samuel G. Inman, director committee on co- operation in Latin America; Prof. Philip Jessup, Columbia University; Prof. John Holladay Latana, Johns Hopkins Uni- will speak: Mr. Ysuki Tsurumi, Mr. J. Leighton Stuart, president Yenching University, Peking, and Mrs. Henry W. Peabody. The Friday morning book revic v: which were conducted at the New WiI- lard Hotel for ten weeks pree-ding ta holidays will be resumed for another ten-week period, beginning next Fri- day at 11:30 o’clock. The reviews are in charge of Mrs. William Wolff Smith and Mrs. Theodore Tiller. [wo wvooks are to be reviewed each week, one of fiction and the other nonfiction. The object is to giv those atiwnding the reviews a conversational knowledge of outstanding works of current litera- ture. New subscribers to the second series include Mrs. Larz Anderson, Mrs. Sol Bloom, Mrs. William J. Harris, Mrs. Vic- to Kauffmann, Mrs. Lindley H. Hadley, Mrs. Harlee P. Wilson, Mrs. Batcs War- ren, Mrs. Thomas W. Page, Mrs. Charles J. Williamson, Mrs. E. F. Patterson, Mrs. Edson W. Br'ggs, Mrs. Charles \W/yant. Mrs. Katherine 8. Scott, Mrs. Josiah T. Newcomb, Mrs. Katherine Gwyn, Mrs. S. E. A. Martin, Mrs. Beale Howard, Mrs. William Dennet, Mrs. Llewellyn C, Cara well,, Mrs. Fulton Lewis, Mrs. Paul Woo- ton, Mrs. W. G. Gal. her, Mrs. C. R MacAtee, Mrs. Wallace Witcover, Mrs. James W. Orme, Mrs. David Hunt Blair, Mrs. Deloe Blodgett, Mrs. Charles J. Mathews, Mrs. Robertson Downey, Mrs. T. Hart Fenn, Mrs. Theodore Shuey Miss Dona Ruth Crissinger, Mrs. Peter A. Drury, Mrs. Robert J. Grant, Mrs Joseph Hayden, Mrs. Abram Lisner, Mme. von Lewinski, Mrs. C. Augustus Simip- son, Mrs. Edwin Puller, Mrs. Samu Rutherford and Miss Juliette Ruther- ford. A luncheon was given yesterday in the alcove of the Grace Dodge Hotel by the Past Grand Matrons Association of the District of Columbia. Twenty- ee four’ members attended the luncheon, | arrangements for which were made by Mrs. Mary T. O’Brien, a | Mrs. Gertrude Lyons will be hostess || and will preside at the dinner given Friday evening, at 7 o’clock, by the club chorus of the Women’s City Club, at the clubhouse, 22 Jackson This will be a second versary celebration. Miss Marjorie Lowe, vocalist and pianist, will be speaker on “Appreciation of Orchestral Music,” and will play some of the themes of a composition by Dvorak In illustrating the lecture. Miss Anne W. Harvey, of the Holton Arms School, will also be an honor guest. Among those who will attend are Mrs. Charles Brook Smith, Miss Nell Price, Mrs. Bessie Packard, Miss Inez Crater, Mrs. Ruth Snodgrass, | place. | birthday annil- | } ee ee — - | hilt 606 - 614 shorn ELEVENTH Si. s New Fashions Arrive Daily | Every day you can visit our Dress Department and find something new. COMEIN TODAY. LACE TO ACCENT THE NEW FEMININITY FADED ROSE SHADES WILL BE VERY SMART A. LONGER AND YOUTHFUL ' SILHOUETTE PRINTED SILKS IN VERY COLORFUL MOTIFS PLEATED SKIRTS SMARTER THAN EVER! TUNIC THEMES FIND GREAT FAVOR CHIFFON FROCKS FOR DAY AND EVENING WEAR 25 to 8/2 oe -_-—-- SILVER W ARE The Rare Book Shop 822 Seventeenth St, Repaired and Plated Books and Letters Bought D. L. BROMWELL In Any Quantity. Established Over 60 Years. s my 201 Wi 1214-1214 Penna Ave. N.W Telephone Main 1291— Will Call, ERE OA. versity; James G. McDonald, chairman actin eget pone sg Sigg <oigy ie —e Foreign Policy Association; Mrs. James |SPEhcer Ww oe, ae see Bowe pee mere tan co mama W. Morrisson, Chicago; Prof. Ernest M. Mrs. C. M. Pratt, Miss Etta Austin and : SHADY REST SANATORIUM Patterson, University of Pennsylvania; | Suests, Miss Adelaide Crowell, Mrs. Amy The Okie Galleries SILVER SPRING, MD Mr. Raymond T. Rich, World Peace Harrodon, Miss Edith Oriani, Miss Helen : hich h Men and women needing rest Foundation; Dr. James T. Shotwell, Co- | Oriani, Mrs. Jessie Richards, Miss Elsie fer. ota sitver geld ane Ginmonde. and relaxation for pre-opera- lumbia University; Dr. Anna Garlin | Schulze, Mrs. Emma Smith, Miss Eliza- he Okie BI eee A ' tive, post-operative, diabetic. Spencer, Prof. Nicholas Spykman, Yale | beth Stepan, Mrs. Evelyn Croswell, Miss The e Bidg., 1640 Conn Ave cardiac, goitre, gastro-intes- Unjversity; Prof. Rexford Tugwell, Co- Sallie Wade, Miss Amy Clement Leavitt, tinal na malnutrition cases. lumbla University; Miss Mary E. Wool-| Miss A. D. Hechmer, Mrs. A. 8. Stewart, | ~~~ Shy gy Maren é Feel free to phone Mrs. Mec- ley, president Mount Holyoke College, | Mrs. Frank Gregory Stewart, Mrs. Red- STU DE BAK E R Carter Superintendent, Silver and Dr. Katherine Ji Gallagher A ood Vandergrift, Miss Nell Cavanaugh, tage kel pp dQ informa- Goucher College. |Mrs. Anna W. Ayers, Mrs. Ella McCristal, an dette -ste, ge i The conference will clése with a ban-|Miss A. Hazel Swift and Mrs, Ralph Ask Us to Let You Drwwe It sine gy to city transpor quet January 19, when the following ! Couch. Phone Potomac 1637 ~~ ———$ a wad seem eee err ene ene een ere nen —— Woodward & Lothrop 10th, llth, F and G Streets y = PASAY a , ee f 9, Chk, kinks , Y 4, / hy. ee ® + ¢. under the arm. that insures long wear... TAILORED GLOVE reinforced ...... A Setar styles. Lovely shades. and tailored styles. styles. (Gowns longer. ilk Underwear January Selling Savings Urge Immediate Buying TAILORED GLOVE SILK VESTS, reinforced A heavy quality of glove silk, $s] 35 SILK flesh and roseleaf—to match the vest. Well $4.95 SILK CREPE DE CHINE CHEMISE with fine laces and in smart tailored or embroidered $77.95 CREPE DE CHINE: STEP-IN DRAWERS AND CHEMISE in many lovely lace-trimmed $4 .95 In desirable colors...... LOVELY SATIN AND CREPE DE CHINE GOWNS, with lovely laces; in semi-tailored Th eteee Th 36 ONG Bhiscceecoeeeses SILK UNDERWEAR SECTION, FIRST FLOOR. Handmade Philippine Special Much Under Regular Price These lovely Philippine gowhs—entirely handmade and hand-embroidered—are fashioned of our own fine, soft nainsook, that we send to the Philippines, in order to insure having a finer quality gown, that will wear In white and flesh. square necklines. This quality gown usually sells much higher—so make your selections for now and future use—while you can buy them at this price. | COTTON UNDERWEAR SECTION, THIRD FLOOR. Special Values in Cotton Underwear In the January Selling HANDMADE GOWNS of fine nainsook, with attractive colored designs and hand-embroid- OPV. BRMOIAP BIBER. cic icnwacecesvseneces Extra-size Handmade Gowns, as above, $1.25 CAMBRIC GOWNS, with high neck and long sleeves; attractive with yoke, tucks and dainty $7.45 embroidery. Sizes 15,16 and 17............ COTTON CREPE PAJAMAS, with or without sleeves and collars, in many attractive styles. $ 95 In plain and flowered crepeS......+.e+sesee COTTON UNDERWEAR SECTION, THIRD FLOOR. BLOOMERS in *eeee $4.95 $6:75 $7] -4 With round, vee and ‘}

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& STORE ai - MEN’S WASHINGTON’S New “KNOX HATS have arrived FINEST WEAR NY one of these very new .and_ charming KNOX hats will have a won- derfully revivifying effect upon the wardrobe which, though ever so smart, may have become slightly boring. There’s a variety of smart. new models in the new Spring colors— The Woman’s Shop of the Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street a *Sole Agents FREE LECTURE ‘5,000 In a Tea Cup Wednesday January 11th 8 P.M. You are cordially invited to attend this interesting, instruc- tive Free lecture, “$5,000 in a Tea Cup.” You will hear all about high salaried positions open in tea rooms, cafeterias, motor inns, food shops. How hundreds of Lewis graduates are winning handsome earnings in this wonderful new profession. A new field for women as managers, assistant managers, hostesses, table directors, buyers. Earning $3,000 and upward a year. Employment bureau service is given without extra cost, covers the United States and places graduates in touch with good positions. Wecinesday Evening, Jan. 11th, 8 P.M. Bring Your Friends LEWIS TEA ROOM INSTITUTE Lecture by Mary Catherine Lewis at 7 ate ie we a of 1 adie bn we : PEACE WITH U.S 5 BRITAIN'S DESIRE “AMBASSADOR SAYS Sir Esme Howard Lauds Work of League at Engineer Council’s Dinner. NEW YORK MAN NAMED PRESIDENT AT SESSION Cornell Dean Urges Care in Passing Laws on Flood Control. The one country abcve all others with which the British Empire desires peace is the ‘United States, Sir Esme Howard, British Ambassador, declared last night in addressing the annual dinner of the American Engineering Council at the Mayflower Hotel. The / and | as well ar | University, ichosen are: dinner concluded the first day's activ- | ity of a conventioy which will continue today. The ambassador declared that the | Preservation of peace is the greatest 'duty of Great Britain and added that | this | tndorsed by the vast doctrine “will be unhesitatingly majority of the British people throughout the world in spite of fiery generais, peppery admirals Jingo journalists.” He asserted that his country’s desire for peace with the Unitea States springs from “both inclination and from interest.” “It must always be borne in mind,” Sir Esme'’said, “that the great work of *ne promotion of permanent peace must be a slow one, it 1 largely a question of education, of getting the public not only in one ‘vountry or another but all over the world to understand that the appeal to force is barbarous, stupid, reactionz.ry, un- democratic and ruinous to the victor to the vanquished. “There is hope that when the utter ‘folly of war as an instrument for the just and, above wll, economic settle- ‘ment of disputes has been made clear to the world at large, new spirit wi!l spring up—it has indeed. already largely sprung up among three at least of the great peoples of Europe—Britain, France and Germany ‘This, supported ry the peace-loving British common- wealth of nations having its roots in all parts of the world, will, we may hope, bring about a new era in world politics.” The ambassador praised the work of the League of Nations and that in its eight years of existence it has to its credit more direct and posi- tive peacemaking work than any politi- cal association before could ever boast of. Cornell Dean Presided, S. Kimball, of C presided at the Secretary of Commerce Hoover a short address A. W. Beresford, of New York, clected president of the council at afternoon session Other Maj. Gardner S. Dean Dexter ornell Was the officers ih = “5 a , 7 asserted | 160 ple dinner. | made | Williams, | : we rf Ret. 4 6s te : ’ orn , ra o - THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1928. ST appointed a committee to work with Congress and to study the whole na- tional situation with a view to pre- venting disasters such as have oc- curred along the Mississippi! and in New England. The committee consists of Maj Williams, chairman; Baxter L. Brown, of St. Louis; John R. Free- man, Of Providence, R. I., and Arthur E. Morgan, of Yellow Springs, Ohio. The committee will consider what should be done, who should do it, and who should pay for it. Dean Dexter 8. Kimball, of Cornell University, retiring president of the council, in his presidential address, de- clared against “hasty legislation” in dealing with flood control. He de- plored the general tendency to “pass a law” to remedy all sorts of conditions without making proper. scientific in- quiry as to the reasons for the condi- ng or the possible results of the Dean Kimball said that since the floods there has occurred “the usual clamor for legislation while competent engineers again try to point out the danger of waste and repetition of trouble if hasty legislation is passed and stress the necessity of careful basic study of the phenomena of such oc- currences.” Dunbar Center Holds Birthday Exercises Exercises commemorating the tenth anniversary of the Dunbar community center were held last night in the audi- torlum of the Dunbar High School, George T. Beason, member of the citi- zens advisory council, presiding. An exhibit of handiwork was displayed in the armory. The principal address was made by Ernest T. Atwell, field director of colored work of the National Playground and Recreational Associa- tion of America. Felicitations were extended the .cen- ter by F. W. Ballou, , superintendent of public schools, Assistant Superin- tendent G. C. Wilkinson, Miss Sybil Baker, Edgar C. Snyder and Arthur C. Driscoll. Musical numbers were fur- nished by the Birney string orchestra, the Community Centers’ band, the East Washington Men’s Chorus and the Morning Star Temple band. MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS Laconia, from Liverpool. Laurentic, from Liverpool. New York, Jan. 10 ARRIVED TUESDAY. Hamburg, from Hamburg. Devonian, from Antwerp. Majestic, from Southampton. President Polk, from world cruise Manuel Arnus, from Cadiz. Devonian, from Antwerp. SAIL, WEDNESDAY. Edison, for Piraeus. Westerner, for Antwerp. SAIL THURSDAY. American Shipper, for London Antonio Lopez, for Barcelona. Cleveland, for Antwerp. Inoko, for Rotterdam. West Irma, for Accra. REPORTED BY RADIO. Paris, from Havre, due at North River, Wednesday. Bermuda, from Belfast, due at pler 95 North River, Wednesday. Colombo, from Genoa, due at pler 97, North River, Thursday. President Roosevelt, from Bremen, due pier 4, Hoboken, Friday. Carinthia, from Mediterranean crulse. » at pier 56, North River, Friday. Magantic, from Liverpool, due at pler North River, Friday. Alaunia, from Southampton. due at 54, North River, Sunday. Berlin, from Bremen,- due at street, Hoboken, Sunday. Celtic, from Liverpool North River. Monday Stockholm, from Gothenburg, due at pier 57 Sixth | pler 97, North River, Monday. American Merchant at pler 7, North River. from London, due Monday iwinds up to | at 00 j ended due at pler 60, | i % ey) + bi Y aM The Weather TODAY’S SUN AND TIDE TABLE PM. 11:37 5:53 AM. Sun rises........ 7:27 | High tide. 41:21 Sun sete....++... 5:05 | Low tide... 5:38 WEATHER CONDITIONS. U. S. Dept. of Agriculture, Weather Bureau. Washington, Tuesday, Jan. 10—8 p. wm. Forecast—For the District of Columbia and Maryland, generally § fair Wednesday and Thursday; not much change in temperature; fresh southwest and west winds Wednesday. For Virginia, fair Wednesday and Thure- day; not much change in temperature; moderate to fresh southwest and west winds. : Pressure is high over the Gulf of Mexico, New Orleans, 30.20 inches, and over the plateau region, Salt Lake City, 30.48 inches. It is low over much of southern Canada, White River, 29.58, Belle Isle, 29.10 inches. There have been light rains or snows during the st 24 hours over Ontario and in the Saint Lawrence Valley and in portions of the Cana- dian maritime provinces, and rains on the Washington coast. Elsewhere the weather has been fair. Temperatures are above nor mal over practically the entire country, and the highest temperatures of record for Janu- ary were recorded at Des Moines, Omaha, and St. Joseph. Temperature changes have been unimportant. The indications are for mostly fair weather in the Washington forecast district during the next 48 hours, except that there will be light rain or snow near tite lakes and in north- ern New England. It will be somewhat warmer in the Ohio Valley and the east gulf States Wednesday, and cooler Wednesday and Thursday over northern New York and northern New England. ~——--- ee AMUSEMENTS —— AMUSEMENTS Local Weather Report. Temperature—Midnight, S84: a: @., Gi © Ma 7 @. noon, 4p. m., 54; 6 p. m., 49; 8 p. » m., 39. Highest, 4; lowest, : Relative humidity—5 a. m., 94; 2 p. m., 43; 8 p. m., 67. Rainfall (8 p. m. to 8 p. m.), © Hours of sunshine, 8.6. Per cent of possible sunshine, 0. DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL. Accumulated deficiency of temperature sincé January 1, 1928, 8 degrees. Deficiency of temperature since January 1, 1928, S degrees Accumulated deficiency of precipitation since January 1. 1928, 1.96 inches. Deficiency of precipitation since January 1, 1928, 1.06 inches. ——.- ——-. Fiying Weather lorecast, Forecast of flying weather for January 11, 1s Washington to Long Island, N. Y¥.—Mostly clear sky Wednesday; fresh, possibly strong southwest and west winds up to 1,000 feet and westerly gale at 5,000 feet. Washington to Norfolk, Va.—Clear sky Wednesday; moderate to fresh southwest and west winds up to 1,000 feet and strong west-northwest winds at 5,000 feet Norfolk, Va., to Atlanta, Ga.—Clear Wednesday: moderate southwest and ‘west 1,000 feet and fresh northwest winds at 5,000 feet. Washington to Darton, sky Wednesday, except risk of mountains: fresh southwest and weet up to 1,00) feet and atrong westerly feet Uniontown, Pa., to Detrolt, skv Wednesday, except Iiniontovwn: fresh to up to 1.000 feet and 0 feet. Mich risk of strong weaterly weet northwest clouds Temperatures and Precipitation. lemperatures and precipitation for 21 hours Tuesday, & Pp. m.; Highe: Pues, Washington. D. C... 5 Asheville, N. ¢ Atlanta, Atlantic Clits Baltimore, Md Rirmingham Rismarck, N Boston, Mass. . Cherenne, Cleveland, Ta’ enport RICHARD LMESS STANLEY=CRANDALUS METROPOLITAN: eqinning Sunda. FUmeri MeTRorotitan Now Playing AL JOLSON The World's Greatest Entertainer IN THE JAZZ SINGER Positively the Last Week to Be Seen in Washington at Popular Prices With Vitaphone aky ‘CATENT Ohlo—Mostivy clear clouds in | winds | winds | ~Moatis | STANLEY - CRA NDA Le \/m ey @ . 3 » , rl ea bu ID Ig ‘ View it f Continuous 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. ‘four De Luxe Shows 1:30-3:30—7:15-9:15 p, m, CLARA BOW “GET YOUR MAR” Edward L. Hyman’s Production “THE ALL-NIGHT CLUB” With Melody RUSS MORGAN Caffrey & WMiller,. Gypsy Byrne, Madcline White, Vassilu & Klister the Jester of The Three Niaght Cluh Boys and the 16 Morgan Melody Masters F AT FOURTEENTH ST. Cate 1l a. m. to : . m,. Four De Luxe Forferhianees at 1:30, 3:30, 7:15 and 9:15 p. m. :_ : aA Printing | Process Engraving -ASLON PRESS 806 TENTH ST. N.W, Our Be Sag BARRYMORE The World’s Greatest Love Epic “When A Man Loves” With DOLORES COSTELLO A Lavish and Flaming Screen Adaptation of the Classic Romance, “Manon Lescaut.” Added Special Stage Divertissements “Visions of MANON LESCAUT” A Superb Prologue with a cast of 60—GREAT ARTISTS—60 “THE BLUE DANUBE” A Fantasy in Dance and Music Featuring the Fox Ballet and Choral Ensemble — OVERTURE — “RIGOLETTO RIGGLES” FOX THEATRE Symphony Orchestra Adolphe 8S. Kornspan, Conductor. Fe LOEW’S t F 8ST. AT 13TH—NOW PLAYING The Answer to ‘‘Beau Geste,’’ “BEAU SABREUR’’ With a Distinctive Cast ——_= ON THE STAGE “ODDITIES” "221.235" COMMENCING SATURDAY MARION DAVIES’ “QUALITY STREET” STAGE ATTRACTION “BANJOMANIA” With Beautiful Girls and Talented Artists LOEW’S F ST. AT 12TH... NOW PLAYING LUMBI GLORIA SWANSON’S Household Goods Of Every Description At Public Auction At SLOAN’S 715 13th St. Wednesday, January 11th, At 10 A. M. We Make Anything Into A LAMP Bring Us Your Vases, Etc. “Reasonably Done’”’ C- MUDDIMAN 65. 709 13th St. N. W. Main 149—6436 It Costs No More to Buy. From No SADIE THOMPSON A Terrific Conflict— Between An Outcast and a Fanatic Reformer. Quality At Low Cost R .L. TAYLOR MOTOR CO. 14th St. at 1 (Tiasve L CHE y EES North 9600 5120 Chevy Chase Parkway FORSALE LEWIS HOTEL TRAINING SCHOOL 23rd and Penna. Ave. N.W. Arabic, from Antwerp, due at pler 61, h River, Monday. yestphalia, from Hamburg, due at | In a Broadway Song and Dance Revues. One-half Block West of Conn. Ave. Beautiful New Home Center Hall Vilan Bedrooms und 1 Dressing Room, 2 Bathrooms Vapor Heating System Modern Price Today, $29,507 Price Tomorrow, $29,185 “Buy When the Price Suits You.” Heated and Open Until 9 P. M. GEO. W. LINKINS of Ann Arbor, Mich., and I. FE. Moul-| trop, of - Boston, presidents; and | Harrison E. Howe, of. this. city * 84, North River, Monday te An es 1i¢ — f ‘7 . meV lie allfornia, from Glasgow, due at pie On treasurer. ca Rt aha Pres | The council in the afternoon took | N@rth River, Monday. Scythia, from Liverpool, due t up the question of flood control, and | s«¢ North River dab oe , ‘ Selected Short Subjects vice 1 ry pier wae TONIGHT, 8:20 || 4 POLI'S --- TONIGHT, 8:20 || RIALTO Hassard Short Such a Masterpiece of Acting You May Presents Never See Again! Frank Mcintyre Lynne Overman Jeanette MacDonald NoW PLAYING CARL LAEMMLE Presents ‘owe swiiiy oay’ || CONRAD VEIDT Hadelphi t Phoenix, Ari Pittsburgh. Portland, MWe - —- In a New Musical Comedy “ONE SURRY SAY’ With Reosalic Clatre—Audrey Maple Beg. SUN. inc k sct, Seats TODAY 1733 De Sales St. The World’s Greatest Revue Watch This Ad Each Day. GEORGE WHITE’S |} AWN. = SCANDALS the Original N. Y. Cast, ANN PENNINGTON, WILLIE & EUGENE HOWARD, TOM PATRICOLA, HARRY RICHMAN, BUSTER WEST & JOHN WEST, FRANCES WILLIAMS, WILLIAMS SISTERS, ROSE PERFECT 15—BEAUTIFUL GIRLS—i75 PRICES—EVES., $3.85 tle faster little farther a STRETCHES—hills t Vital Statistics BIRTHS REPORTED. » and Marjorie L. Ewing, ] Ro ‘ and Mary J. Barrett, girl oe | and Adalsecynia Korner, y. Kdward Oo. and Christine ‘letec ig Samuel Hl. and Nellie Craddock, . Adam A. Weschicr & Son, Aucts. With Including ~~ ON THE STAGE “AN EVENING AT HOME?”’ A Superlative Cast of Singers. —ROMMELL MUSIC—OTHER HITS— Coming Saturday The Comedy Sensation “THE COHENS AND KELLYS IN PARIS” With GEORGE SIDNEY and d. FARRELL MacDONALD. Furnishings and Equip- twins (bo; ment Contained in Frank- lin Square Hotel, North- west Corner 14th and K Sts. NW. will continue BY PUBLIC AUCTION RAY DOOLEY in Eddie Dowling’s Musical Hit SIDEWALKS OF | r NEW YORK Next Week, Beg. Mon. Seats Tomor. Harry Delf presents his New Play “6 FEET UNDER” written by himself. (Author of last year's big. hit, ‘‘The Family Upstairs’’) A Comedy Drama Staged by~ —curves—They all look alike if you have GULE No-Nox Motor Fue in your tank. No-NOx—stops knocks— No retarding of spark— full power when you need it most. Percy C. and Dorothy V. Schneider, boy, Karl RB, and Katle Rector, boy. BAL., $3.30, Charles and Olive Rupkey, boy. MATS.—Orch.. William B. and Margie Honeycutt, boy. +» $2.20, $1.65, $1.10, Mloyd PD. and Irma Akers, girl. Clarence G. and Isabel Myers, girl. rederick A. and Edith J. Christoph, girl. Mrederick FE. and Florence Altemus, girl, Arthur K. and Regina M. Besley, boy. Clyde W. and Hilda Hall, boy. Edwin T. and Ida Miller, boy. Peter aud Ruth Andersen, boy. Henry J. and Helen Connor, boy. Milton and Esther Brotman, boy. Quentin V. and Alice McCully, bor. John H. and Cosina M. Sullivan, boy. Charles T. and Mary &. Hunt, boy. Thomas and Bettie Williams, twins (girls). Thorne and Countee Louzu,. girl. William H. and Louise A. North, boy. Phillip and Mary Emma Proctor, boy. Oline and Susie Robinson, boy. Ace and Mary FE. Greene, girl. William and Catherine King, girl. Charles and Ethel Wormley, girl. Samuel and Rosa Simmons, girl. Raymond and Eva Middleton, girl. James and Beatrice KE. Simpson, girl. Adhurst and Addie Long, boy. Eugene and Inez Jackson, boy. James and Thelma Black, girl. Lawrence and Ruth Taylor, gir! Paul A. and Florence Corbin, girl. LICENSED TO MARRY. 34, and Lillian C. Point. The Rev. 18. and Carlebaéns French, and NATIONAL Mat. Sat. Only Tonight at 8:20 50c-$2.50 Charles Dillingham Presents 19 o’Cleoek A. M, Continuing daily at the same hour until all is seld, EVENING NAZIMOVA (tn Person) Presenting “INDIA’’ New and Sensational. MARGARET SEVERN & THE NEAL SISTERS A Modern Fantasy. MISS LEITZEL The Circus Gir}. OTHER STAR ACTS © AND FEATURES * Phones MAIN 4484 $485.6823 / & TODAY At 2:30 Terms—Cash, ADAM A, WESCHLER & SON, Auctioneers, To ANNAPOLIS & U. S. NAVAL ACADEMY High speed electric trains direct to Naval Academy every hour on the hour. Lux- urtous motor coaches over National Defence Highway leave 9.a. m., 1. p.m. and 5. p.m. Round trip, train or coach, $2.32. Express trains to Baltimore every 30 minutes on the hour and half hour. Round trip, $2.37. Washington, Baltimore & Annapolis Electric Railroad Company Terminal: 12th Strect & New York Avenue STRAND Mutual Burlesque MAT... 25c & 50c—EVES., 25c, 50c, T5c. “FRIVOLTIES OF 1928’’ With, Frank Harcourt and Luanna Simms, Rock Herman 20, both of briggs. Edwin Wooden, 17. Ther Rev. W. Williams. Loren Vaughn, 53, of Phoenix, Ariz., and Mary E. McMillan, 34, of New London, Obio. The Rev. J. E. Briggs. John D. Cave, 26, and Bessie Austin, 21, both of Covington, Va. The Rev. J. Kb. Briggs. W. J. Bryan Furr, 29, of Bridgewater, Va., and Emma L. Daggy, 18, of Mount Solon, Va. The Rev. John Weidley. Robert H. Branton, jr., 22, and Dorothea A flarding, 20, of Boston. The fev. N. Pierce. George F. Columbia, and Agnes Miller, 46, Knott, f ‘ Boils~ apply macs Uordshell’s all Healing Salve _ ¢ “Dr. more SHUBERT Tonite Bevasc At 8:30 Memt. Messrs, Shubert. ‘y TK Guild Success with LAURA HOPE CREWS Next Mon, “ACS: 3°: Seats Thur THE WORLD'S GREATEST DRAMATIC SENSATION that I have found it an IN He Does NOT Appear in: Washington cellent preparation in_ the " treatment of Boils, and simi- THE SHANGHAI GESTURE Til earn Nights, $3.30 to 50c; Sat, Mat., .& ‘@ We have sold it in our drug THUS. $2.75 to 50c. Pop. Wed. Mat., LYRIC THEATER, BALTIMORE, Jan. store for the past 50, years, “Re 50c | to $2.20. | Seats, $2.75 to $5.50. Order by mail. and have had good reports baugh’s, 12 E, Lexington st., Baltimore. of its effects. LITTLE THEATRE || || i5c'scnaisniits ing that physicians_should be more thoroughly acquainted Between F and G on Ninth Street Now Playing with its merits. Very. truly yours, THE CABINET OF DR.. CALIGARI RICH’D SAPPINGTON, M. D. Positively Last 3 Days “2 oe ee) Trorey, 66, of Vancouver, sritish | The EI rev. Hi. a te Pm Fea ud 5 229 and Louise Williams, | . Turley. DEATHS REPORTED. Fanny B. Simpson. 82 yrs., 1810 Calvert st. | » aes ee ee ete le etl a A 3 pce Pe, \ we es os ne Ce! e* ar: 4 ay VY Weekday and Sunday Nights. 25¢ to 99c. | - he Ss . ¥ F . — se g E ip. DULFOR Botts, Bone Felo*®, ear . QIds, Cuts, Sorep pill: . : 3. fos Frost BiFes. g vi MOKING PERMITTED and 923 N. Y. Ave. 1237 Wis Ave BIG CARNIVAL OF ,BURLESQUE Main 5027 West 74 ‘BE HAPPY’’ 5 osp. Lillie McKenney, 25 yrs.. Emergency Hosp. —GULF REFINING COMPANY Fe oe aleilindons Featu HARRY JACKSON and Charles E. Owen, 1 mo., 1014 1st st. nw, 4 AGNES NICHOLS. Gaby Perkins, 13 days, Children’s Hosp. ; ‘ : . : nN \: he

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Learn the benefits of the Cure at Virginia HotSprings When your nerves are on edge, or you need diversion and change, the Cure at Virginia Hot Springs will do much to build up and invigorate you. Baths, mas- sage, super-heated air with Tyrnaur appa- ratus—local exercising with Zander ma- chinery—are given under the supervision of an experienced local physician. And you also may indulge in outdoor sports— riding, golf, tennis, tramping—as well as swimming in a spacious indoor pool. We suggest that you ask your physician to write us, and then pet his advice as to whether the Cure would be beneficial to you. «Medical “Directors: Dr. Frank Hopkins Dr. M. B. Jarman The HOMESTEAD Christian S.Andersen, Resident Mgr. Hot Springs Virginia LACTOBACILLUS ACIDOPHILUS MILK For intestina) disor. \ ls ders. Ask your phy- \ National Vaccine & Antitoxin Institute Phone North 89 ISIS You Street N. w sician about it. Send for booklet. The Tolman Laundry Is a Modern Laundry We are member ot the Laundry Owners’ “National Association of the United States and Canada. Phones—Franklin 71, 72, 73, 74 POST WANT ADS P F | } | | vance, | | printer ' | | railway |'when the retirement law went into ef- | brated street o'clock last couple's two sons, Philadelphia, | Alley 7 ~ ‘THE WASHINGTON IN POST: WEDNESDAY, JANUARY. 11, 1928. GOOLIDGE URGES SALE OF MERCHANT MARINE Does Not Believe in Restriction Proposed in Senator Jones’ Measure. (Associated Press.) President Coolidge does not consider that the ‘sale of Government-owned merchant ships should be restricted as proposed in the Jo »s bill, favorablr reported to the Senate Moncay, but that, in the interests of the country and the merchant marine itself, the business of ship operation should be put in private hands as quickly as possible. In the President’s opinion, the Gov- , ernment ought not to build any more merchant ships. He believes that it now has mor vessels than can be used, generally speaking, although local and temporary s ortages may intervene. He is sativ *, it was said at the White House yesterday, that Government board of seven mem’ ers such 4s the present Shipping Board, will always find difficulties and loss in the attempt to operate shipping. He considers that private ownership of merchant vessels under the Ameri- cai. flag can only be attained by ex- tending some degree of Government aid to the industry. The payment of mail contracts 1d possibly some pro- vision of crews »%y Government aid would be necessary. That portion of the Jones bill which requires unanimous vote. of the Shipping Board before a vess«’ can be sold also meets with the President's disapproval. MR. AND MRS. ALLEY MARRIED 50 YEARS Retired Mail Clerk and Wife Celebrate Golden Wed- ding Anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Alley cele- their golden wedding anniver- their home, 4410 Fourteenth northwest, with a reception to their friends, continuing from 7 to 10 night. About 150 persons attended. The Richard F. Alley, of and Bruce M. Alley, of this city, the only children living, were present with their wives. Three grand- children were present, two the children ot Bruce M. Alley and one the son of a daughter who is dead. Mr. and Mrs. Alley are both natives of Wilson, N. C. They were married in Petersburg, Va. In Wilson, N. C., Mr was associated with Josephus Daniels in publishing the Wilson Ad- owned by Daniels’ mother. He was editor in chief, and Mr. Alley was in fact, the whole printing de- sary at partment Mr. and Mrs. Alley came to Washing- ton 36 years ago. Mr. A‘ley entered the mail. service. He was retired fect with the rank of clerk in charge, | 7. ibeing then 65 years of age 2 AND TRUST COMPANY = 15th and Penna. Ave. N.W. Safe Deposit Box —for safe-keepine. Worry, disappointment and loss often result from keeping valuables in insecure places. Our Vaults —are safe and convenient. We invite you to call at any of our banking offices and acquaint yourself with the serv- ices of our safe deposit department. AMERICAN SECURIT. Valuables, jewelry, stocks and bonds are not secure at home. They should be placed in a ¢ ‘ .: : >: Sine ost ws Ah ae as ORG! og lace | horthwest. The resolution, introduced ‘by Harlan Wood, pointed to Cogswell’s distinguished record in the World War, in which he received two citations. Representative J. Mitchell Chase, of Pennsylvania, delivered an address, lauding the legion. Commander Al- bertus Schroeder presided. — TEACHERS FAVOR BILL WITH PART-PAY LEAVE School Employes Want Time in Measure for Educational Improvement. A bill designed ‘o give employes of the public school system leaves of ab- sence with part pay in order that they may devote their time to educational improvement, was approved last night by the Teachers Council, meeting at the Franklin School. The bill was sub- mitted by Superintendent of Schools Frank W. Ballou. The biil will now be submitted to the Board of Education, which is ex- pected to take action on it at a meets ing to be held January 18. If the board approves it will send the meastre to Congress and urge its adoption. It is expected that this course will be pur- sued. The bill as drawn would virtually pro- vide a “sabbatical year” for instructors in the local schools, thus following the practice in vogue in virtually all insti- tutions of higher learning in this coun- try. It would provide that those taking advantage of the opportunity for leave under the measure would have to re- main in the school system for two years. your Home S afeguard : your Pro We tnsure Everything insurable | BOSS & PHELPS 1417 & St N.W OPEN ALL NITE ANNAPOLIS, SSENGER SERVICE Itt &H ST.N.W. MAIN 9220) NEW YORK AND RETURN ’ & SUNDAY, JAN. 15 SPECIAL TRAIN Leaves bg gow 0AM. RETURNING Leaves New York West 23rd St. 5:47 P. M. Liberty Street 6:00 P. M. Standard Time For details, consalt Ticket Agent Karpen Artistic Almco $155,000.00 Worth ot Bedroom Furniture Sharply Reduced $136,000.00 Worth of Upholstered Furniture Reduced $22,000.00 Worth of Beds and Bedding Share in the Savings $11,000.00 Worth of Priced at Much Less Also Hundreds of Too Numerous to Mention, Included MAYER & GO. Seventh Sit ‘Between D and E Dre to save and save abundantly. Dining Living and Ha Lamps Other $50,000. Chinese Rugs Sharply Reduced Simultaneously With the 100th Grand Rapids Furniture Exhibition We Present A MILLION DOLLARS WORTH of LIFETIME FURNITURE REDUCED Overwhelming Price Reductions Now While Grand Rapids celebrates fifty fruitful years of achievement in good furniture making, Mayer & Co. present to the Washington public a million dollars worth of dependable Lifetime Furniture at prices as low as any previous Lifetime Furniture Event has ever offered. This is an opportunity $165,000.00 Worth of Room Suites at Large Reductions 00 Worth of and Oriental $145,000.00 Worth of Room, Library Il Pieces Reduced $8,000.00 Worth of Colonial Desks and Secretaries Reduced Pieces,

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os ; . iT ‘a = al + ys ‘ “4 . ye ik » P+ n't" bi, : ? Me # os hy ag PERSHNG ELECTED + MEMBER OF pees 10 ~~ > BARK DIREGTORITE : ‘ .*- * We : 7 _* ‘ s ~ Continental Truct’s Contest Ended by Chances Made in Board. "MOTHER INSTITUTIONS LIST FEW NEW MEN Reports of Their Presidents at Meetings Show District Retains Prosperity. Gen: John J. Pershing yesterday Was elected a director of the Riggs National Bank at the annual meeting of the shareholders, his election being an- ‘ mounced by Robert V. Fleming, presi- . Gent, who at the same time announced |’ three other important additions to the - board—Edwin B. Parker, Charles H - Tompkins and Henry P. Erwin. All of the national: banks and many of the trust companies and savings , banks held their annual meeting for elections of the boards of directors for the ensuing year and to listen to the annual reports of the presidents. There _ were few changes reported in the make- - “* up of the boards, several of the bank: filling vacancies and others adding to the old bodies. Perhaps the most important changes in any institution were those made art the Continental Trust Co., where seven » of the old directors were dropped and ' three new ones were added. The sweep- . ing change which the stockholders made » at yesterday's meeting should result in ’ @ harmonious family and brings to an » end a contest for control of the Conti- nental Trust Co., which began several months ago by a group led by Bates . Warren and the Gallihers on the-one ' side, and Wade H. Cooper and his ’ friends on the other. Following is a report of the elections ‘ at the various institutions showing the ‘ changes made ‘*The national banks appear first, /graduation from ‘A Y ¢ , active in numerous Jnterests. tion to heading . e ” ,wer many of the ‘trust companies whose meetings occur wat a later date. o ¥ in the various boards and where organization meetings were held names of officers elected are given as all thirteen held meetings, whereas there savines banks and Riggs National Bank, New directors elected were Gen. John J. Pershing, Edwin B. Parker, Charles H. Tompkins and Henry P. Erwin. * Gen. Pershing, who has been a de- positor of the Riggs National since West Point in 1887 has been in the public eye since his retirement from the Army almost as ‘much as in the service days, and is In addi- the American Battle Monuments Commission, as chairman he is actively directing the Nationai Cathedral fund drive, is a director of * the National Geographical Society, and is associated with other numerous civic * and national organizations, £ v ; ‘ * Edwin B. Parker, formerly of Houston, ‘Tex., but now a resident of Washing- * ton, was formerly general counsel of the Texas Company. During the war he ‘helped organize the War Industria] Board and was a member of it. After the armistice he was appointed chair- anan of the United States Liquidation Board, was umpire of the Mixed Claims Commission for the United States and Germany in 1923, and is now chairman * of the board of the Chamber of Com- . a . merce of the United States. Charles H. Tompkins 1s president of the Charles H. Tompkins Co., construct- ing engineers, which firm recently com- pleted the new filtration plant of the Potomac Electric Power Co., and has ~ been a member of the advisory council > Lid * Sterling Ruffin, Charles C. Glover, jr., i , . , > ‘ » were » Sidney I. Besselievre, John W. Childress, s-. eeececs 1% %. Saeee } . 18.000 Ford Mot. Canada ..c..ececcsesess)000 [590 (550 100 Pender Groc. A ...cee a a 50 50 50 1.200!Forhan eecceoseeseeeee® eeeeeereeeee 26 14 | 255% | 26 100: Pender Groc. B ‘ngtvndaee@beoaesne nk 3314 33u 33 100!Foster & Kleister ..ccsccscssseces! 16 | 16 Five Ble 10 Penny. A Pl. coseccccscccscvssees {104% 10434 /104% CONTINUED ON PAGE 17, COLUMN 3. = be § Standards of measurement NO. 5. THE “POINT” ee ye. by ONG typographers the measurement is known as the and in size is the equivalent to one sev- standard of “point” enty-second of an inch. An interesting achieve- ment of typography was the exhibition recently of the complete Lord’s Prayer cast on a four-point slug of type. ‘ Among investors the standard is generally looked for in the safety of the investment and the cer- tainty and regularity of the return. So the First Mortgages offered by Swartzell, Rheem & Hensey Company have achieved their place in the invest- ment world because no investor has ever suffered loss from them and because the interest is sent out regularly without fail. In 1928 you should take advantage of this standard of investment which is at your door. 727 FIFTEENTH STREE Washington, D.C b58 YEARS WITHOUT LOSS TO AN INVESTOR m Mortgage Bankers T, N.W. Swartzell, Rheem & Hensey Company ii — ‘ * ‘on ot as dale : é é CURB MARKET REVIEW. York, Jan. board” today splashed over curb market and forced a decline of prices in virtually all groups. Rallies staged after the United States Steel Corporation’s unfilled orders report showing a gain of 500,000 tons in De- cember h only slight and temporary strengthening effect and Iiquidation almost immediately was renewed. Motors were hard hit, Ford of Can- ada dropping points and Auburn, 44%. Durant was down % for the day and Stutz %. The losses in oils were fractional. Alabama and Great Southern com- mon resisted the ge wave, but the referred issue was off 2 points. St aul issues sagged slightly. An- nouncement of e Interstate Com- merce Commission’s conditional ap- proval of reorganization plans was re- ported shortly after the market ose Irregularities appeared among the industrials US. Gypsum, United Biscult B and Chesebrough Manufac- turing made slight gains. On the other hand shares recently participat- ing in rather spectacular increases, such as American’ Rolling Mills, Canadian Marconi, a" Battery and Midland S8teel products, lost con- siderable ground. Firestone Tire showed a net loss of 4 points and Tub- ize Artificial Silk was off 5. The utilities generally declined, al- though Washington Railway & Elec- tric was outstanding in its rise of 5 points on a small turnover. Four hundred thousand shares of the new Tishman Realty & Construc- tion Co.’s common atock, admitted to temporary listing today, sold at a half- point premium. LIVE STOCK MARKETS Chicago, Jan. 10 (A.P.) (United States dk er of Agriculture).—CATTLE -—Receipts, 9,000;' fed steers with weight closed 10 to lSc higher; spots more; kinds suitable for shipping purposes showed most advance; killing quality generally plain; she stock steady; bulls 25c lower; some weighty beef bulls off 36 to 40c; vealers largely 50c down; ex- treme top fed steers, 18.60; next high- est price, 17.00; next best yearlings, 16.00; mumerous loads, 14.50@16.00; shorter fed and usually lighter weights, offerings, 12.00@13.50; with sprinkling light warmed up offerings, 10.50@11.50; oer poe top heavy sausage bulls, 8.75; ight vealers, largely 11.50@12.00; few 12.50: outsiders mostly 14.00@14.50 ket 5 to 10c higher than yesterday's low time; in very narrow demand; late sales fully 25c lower, spots off more; top 845 paid sparingly for few choice 260 to 280-lb. weight; bulk desirable hogs, 190° lbs. up, 8.20@8.40; better grades, 140 to 160 lbs., 7.75@8.25; Mberal supply pigs, late, 6.75 @7.00; most pack ing sows, 7.00@7.25 best kinds, 7.35@ wee we ese se oe e+ oe — By eed igs dk J ~? 4s; Ts at Retry : ¢ r 7 it flint te ‘ A NAG 5 get ely * : vt « bd 6. ; Et held ‘e to + ' ' | | ' i | | million dollars; i aed ee ert Sy al seal : Ore: a a? eh - | WALL STREET GOSSIP | New York, Jan. 10 (A.P.).—The 1928;ing houses. The new capital will be budget of the Atchison, Topeka &| used in an intensive drive for foreign | — Santa Fe amounts to 866,000,000, of|trade. The export company will be which about $36,900,000 was the carry- over at the close of 1927 and §29,100,- 000 has been authorized for additions and betterments. Items include rails and track materials, $2,500,000; elimi- nation of grade crossing, two to three additions to main tracks, $2,400,000; additions to. yard tracks, $2,300,000; change of grades and alignment, $3,800,000, and station and office buildings, $2,300,000. A meeting of ‘directors of Cudahy Packing Co. to reelect officers has been postponed to January 12, Sales of 8. H. Kress Co. for 1927 rose to $58,059,929 from $51,869,460, in 1926, a gain of 11.9 per cent. Stockholders of Hanover Fire Insur- ance Co. approved an increase of $500,- 000 in capital stock. New stock will be issued pro rata to stockholders at par of $50. When this has been done the $50 par stock will be exchanged for shares of $10 par. Holders of German government, state and municipal bonds have only until January 14 to deposit their securities with the National City Bank or other designated depositories. This is the last day on which old mark bonds will be accepted for exchange into the new loans. All bonds not deposited will be declared worthless. United States Gypsum Co. officially denies reports of the possibility of a merger with Certainteed Products, Bradstreet’s compilation of building permits for 1927 in 179 cities puts the total at $3,325,204,789 against $3,735,- | 529,270 in 1926, a decrease of 109 per cent. The year 1926 showed a decrease of 5.9 per cent from 1925, All of its preferred stock and a small part of its common stock has been sold by Curtiss Aeroplane Export Corpora- HOGS—Recelpts, 37,000; general mar-/| tion for more than $500,000 cash to a group of American international bank- 6.50@7.25; feeding lambs, 12.00@13.00 | mostly. New York, Jan. 10 (A.P.).—CATTLE— Receipts, 1,040; steady. Steers, 9.00@ 15.50; State bulls, 4.00@9.25; cows, 3.00 | @ 8.00. sheep and feeding lambs firm; fat ew es, | roughs, 7.25 @ 7.40; shippers took, 13,000; estimated | CALVES~— Receipts, 790, steady: veals, holdover, 12,000. ‘common to prime,’ 8.00@18.50: light SHEEP—Receipts, 22,000; finished of- | weight culls, 9.00«710.00; grassers and ferings all weight in broad demand; | fed calves, 4.50 7.00. active strong; spots 15c higher than| SHEEP and LAMBS—Receipts, 4,490: yesterday; medium kinds draggy; top,| steacy. Sheep, 2.50@6.50; culls, 2.00@ 13.75 to outsiders; bulk good and choice! 3.00; lambs, State, medium to prime, offerings, 89 lbs, down, 13.25@13.60; |11.25@14.00; choice to prime, Ohio, 13.00 scatter!ng, 13.00; better grade. 90 to 100) 14.25: culls, 8.00@ 10.00. ibs., offerings, 12.50@13.25; extreme HOGS—Receipts, 7,430; steady. Lieht weights rejected from loads, 11.75@|to medium weights, 9.50@9.75; pigs, 12.00; yearlings, 10.50@ 11.60; top, 11.60; 19.50 @ 10.00: heavy hogs 9.25 @9.50: ry f.4. alph W. Lee 8 Colorado Bldg. Fire, cant, oe NCE RALPA W. LEE & 60 ile, Burglary, Life MPANY wis A. ° Main 2019 . the agent of the Curtiss Aeroplane & Motor Co. in all foreign countries. F. W Bellamy, of Dominick & Dominick, has been elected a director of Curtiss Aeroplane & Motor Co. Instead of being a cause for uncer- tainty, the dullness which characterized the latter part of 1927 and which may continue through the early weeks of 61928, is an important element of strength in the general business out- lodk, says James 8S. Alexander, chair- man of the National Bank of Commerce in New York. Most industries have carefully watched their markets and curtailed production, when it was evi- dent that this was becoming advisable, The result is that stocks of finished goods are being used up, and 4s spring advances a gradual increase in indus- trial activity will be necessary to sup- ply current demand. 80 per cent of capacity are expected for the next few months. American Sheet & Tin Plate Co. has increased produc- tion of sheets to 68 per cent of capacity 5c SARAH COPAN The Mayan God retgns here but even his brilllancy {s outshone by the «gorgeous setting and delectable food of the RESTAURANT MADRILLON MRVYAS ROOM New Washington Bldg- Pittsburgh dispatches say automobile hone Franklin 8160 producers are placing good tonnages of Luncheon Dinner steel sheets. Other types of consum- 55c, $1.00 $1.50, $2.00 ers generally have covered first quarter Also « Ila carte requirements and operations of about TEA DANCING Saturday and Sunday Afternoon NO COVER CHARGE AT ANY TIME and tin plate to 72 per cent. ~ ee VAULT. | how we | | } iy | for as little as.. We PAY MORE INTEREST on Savings Accounts than any other National Bank in Washington. Come in and let us show you compute -_ <= -- The Bank of Borsons! Service Winter Sojourns —in Florida or elsewhere, will entail no worries as to the security of your valued papers, when they’re left in Our SAFE DEPOSIT {Individual SAFE DE- POSIT BOXES, 23% ins. long, 5 ins. wide and 2% ins. deep are available, $3.90 interest. THe CommerciaL Nationa 8 ank | Capital & Surplus, $1,400,000.00—Resouices, Over $18,000,000.00 | | Corner Fourteenth and G Sts. —. | I | | | | | | | Tr) | nA" will be 3 EO —_—_—-— re ee ee District of Columbia Personal Property ited January 1, ily. Kirst Pynchon & $12,000,000 First Mortgage 5% Gold Bonds, Series due 1968 Due January 1, 1968 Price 98 & interest, to yield over 5.10% Letters from Mr. W.S. Barstow, The Company: Lexington Water Power Company is constructing on the Saluda River | about ten miles west of Columbia, South Car- olina at an estimated cost of approximately $21,000,000, a hydro-electric power develop- ment which, upon completion about September 1, 1939, will beoneof the largestin thiscountry. The dam will be about a mile and a half : long with a maximum height of 208 feet and a maximum width at the base of approximate- ly a quarter of a mile. The lake to be created miles long and have a maximum width of 14 miles. The power house will have an original installed capacity of 130,000 Kw. and an ultimate aggregate capacity of 200,000 Kw. Not only will the dam have the largest cubical content of any dam in this country, but upon completion the lake will be the largest created artificially in the United States. From the standpoint of average firm kilowatt hour output the capacity of the power house will be exceeded by no hydro-electric generating station in America except that of the Niagara Falls Power Company at Niagara Falls, Power Contracts: Contracts for the purchase of power have been executed with Carolina Power & Light Company, Southern Power Company (now assumed by Duke Power Company) and Broad River Power Company ex.ending until July 1, 1980. Under the terms of these contracts, the Company will receive annual revenues of $1,904,125. After the de- duction of estimated operating expenses and taxes, estimated net income available for in- terest will amount to $1,420,125. The annual interest requirements on the First Mortgage Bonds amount to $600,000 and on the Deben- tures to $275,000. It is expected that the | Company will receive an additional $150,000 from secondary power sales. Security of Bonds: The First Mortgage 5% Gold Bonds will be secured, 1n the opinion of counsel, by a first mortgage on al] real prop- erty of the Company now owned or hereafter acquired not subject to liens and by a direct Tax Not Exceeding Five Mills Refundable $5,000,000 52% Convertible Sinking Fund Gold Debentures Due January 1, 1953 | Price 9812 & interest, to yield over 5.60% = —~<- eid Lexington W ater Power Company 1928. In coupon form in interchangeable denominations of $1,000, $500 and $100, registrable as to principal Mortgage Bonds may be fully registered. Interest payable January 1 and July 1 in New York and Chicago tion for the normal Federal Income Tax now or hereafter deductible at the source not in excess of 2%, President, are summarized below: mortgage on real property now owned or here- after acquired subjat to liens, if any, existing at the time of acquisition. At the time of the completion of the development, the Mortgage securing these Bonds will be an absolute first mortgage on the power house and dam and on substantially all the other property of the Company. In addition, the above power con- tracts will be pledged under the Mortgage. Provisions of the Debentures: The 514% Con- vertible Sinking Fund Gold Debentures will be a direct obligation of the Company. They will be convertible into $6 Cumulative Pre- ferred Stock (no par value) of the Company at any time after January 1, 1931, on the basis of 10 shares of such Preferred Stock for each $1,000 principal amount of Debentures, with adjustment for accrued dividends and accrued interest. A semi-annual sinking fund beginning January 1, 1933, to operate through Halsey, Stuart & Co., Inc., Sinking Fund Agents, is calculated to retire the entire amount of the Debentures by maturity. Purpose of Financing: The proceeds from the sale of these securities will be deposited under separate Agreements to be released in amounts not exceeding an aggregate of 75% of the cost of the development as defined in the Agree- ments. Not more than $12,000,000 First Mortgage Bonds and $5,000,000 Debentures may be issued in connection with the con- struction of the original 130,000 Kw. capac- ity of the development. Guarantee of Completion: General Gas & Electric Corporation, which has guaranteed the completion of the original 130,000 Kw. capacity of the development, has no funded debt. Its preferred and common stocks outstanding and listed on the New York Stock Exchange on the. basis of prices per share as of the date of the letters have an indicated market value of $35,864,000, while the indicated market value of all of its out- standing securities including dividend partici- pations is $39,572,000, ef descriptive circular will be furnished on request. H:-l-ey, Stuart & Co. Co. ‘ These Bonds and Debentures are offered when, as and if issued and that interim receipts of Halsey, Stuart Co., I debentures will be ready for delivery on or about » inc.. Spencer Trask & Co. or tem Toaeare 25. 1928. All statements herein are officia which we regard as reliable and, while we do not guarantee them, we, ourselves, have relied upon them in the Incorporated Bonbright & Company accepted by us, subject to the approval of counsel. [t is expected bonds and debentures later exchangeable for definitive bonds and 1 or are based on information purchase of these securities. ee quws sees ~ =e a ; Sear Sa hge

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een j a Bde a baie dis 6 THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, JANUA RY 1 anette ee BOND SALES ON NEW YORK EXCHANGE! TUESDAY, J act BOND SALES ON NEW YORK EXCHANGE Sale issue Open: \) High, Low : Lust Sale (Open: Hig ae: bs Low Last 2\N, ¥, State Rys. cons. 4448, 1962 53% 931%| 93! N State Rys. 6145, 6 2 98%, 98 ' ¥. Steam 6s, 1947. , fit 100 |100 HOST BOND SECTIONS, "Sl EASING TENDENCY "Recent Popular Rails Espe- - Cially Are in Supply—New a Offerings Shrink. CONVERTIBLES DRIFT OFF New York, Jan. 10 (A.P.).—Eas- ing tendencies were present in most sections of the bond market mag so ‘Parvicw! popular railway issues rticularly in supply. A stiffening ae inkers’ acceptance rates undoubtedly s a factor. New offerings fell off sharply after yesterday's heavy volume and presented little competition to the ' listed market. Approval by the Interstate Commerce Commission of the St. Paul reorganiza- tion plan came too late to have any effect on bonds of that road, some of which were-quite heavy. Pressure was directed against such outstanding rail- way mortgages as Chesapeake Corpora- tion 5s, Rock Island 414s, Denver & Rio Grande Western 5s, Hudson & Manhat- tan 5s and Missouri Pacific 6s. Some “OE the selling may have been induced by the need of some traders for cash to bolster up weakened accounts on the stock market. +**Convertible liens in most instances drifted lower. Andes Copper 7s fell back a point and Julius Kayser 5445 were offered in large amounts. Simms Petroleum 6s lost 14 on a handful of sales. Anglo Chilean Nitrate 7s, how- ever, gave a good demonstration of in- dependent strength. &*Public utilities liens were first, but “there were no outstanding features in that group. rr — ~ —~ mm tet Wright, Slade & Co. MEMBERS New York Stock Exchange New York Cotton Uxchange, Chicago Board of Trade issue iii Elec, 6148, 1946.....4.. 1\Silesian Am. 7s, 1941 3\Sinclair Crude Oil 6s, 73 Sinclair 18'Sinclair meoewdeeooes 57\Sinclair Oil 61,8, 4 ef YT 11/Sinclair Oil 6s, ser. 1930 ‘ Skelly Oil 514s, 1930” Sdesecoedpe 8 Sou. Colo. Pow. 68, 1947....... . Pacific ref. 4s, 1965.......,. . Pacific col. 4s, 1949 fic 4s, 19 seereenveeeeneeee Pacific conv. 5s, 1934...... Pacific col. 5s, 1944, ‘ . Pac.-Oreg. Lines 458, ‘1977 . Ry. gen. 4s, ser. A, 1956... . Ry. 5s, 1994. . Ry. 6s, 1956. . Ry. Wea & Bos. 4.3 1946. . iagara Falls Power 65s, 1932. 26 Nord. Rwy, of France 614s, 1950. 2iNor. & moe ref, 5s, 196 ' UNITED A ( he following uotations in Sale ‘p00 ‘alctberty tet lst as arabe Ist 4 RNMEN a Bd reer ce ret. 6s, 1937... oe SR SRSRES Stocks and Bonds Bought and Sold for Cash or Carried on Margin 3) 9D 4.cts| 72 72 ae ee 46 eeeeeeeeeeeee owpeeeenee ~~ aaaaaaas ee he THE MAYFLOWER HOTEL , Connecticut Ave. at DeSales St. | Telephne Main 1581 Resident Partner ole) “ys FOREIGN 22 08:3 BON (Open| Hi I 95% | 9 n~ . ; 5s, i/Nor. Pacific $s, Ser. D, 2047. 14\N. Pacific ref. & tes 6s, 2047... 3 Nor. States P. 5s, 19 12 Odgensburg & L. Champ. 4s, | 7Ohio Pub. Ser. 7148, 1946. 3;\Ohio River Edison 6s, 1943 | 5 Old Ben Coal Corp. 6s, 19 5|N.Y.C, & Lake 8. col. 345, “1008 Cent. cons. 45, 1998. . ly Dulut h tron Rat e! Duluth, So. Si i Dua. Light FE. Cuba Suva! 43 El. Pow. of Ger Wilk Horn Coal 7 OO S-!-)-1.30 0-) oe Ul BP Pe Issue, Lntiogula, Dept., A-7s, 1945 ... piine Govt. 6s, Ser, Ay 18 57 ine Govt. 6s, Ser. oe ine Govt. 6s, June, 1959, ine Govt. 6s, Oct,, 195 gentine Govt. 6s, May, 1960. . gentine Govt, 6s, gentine Govt. 68, Sept., rentine Govt, 68, Feb rt tit 0% OLY L014 4 {105% 105° 1) 105: i, | 1053, | 86%) 86 | Be" M4 »| 97% | 97 | 9714 10334 | 1053 Ya 1103 Ya 4103 “1103 “1103 “ |103 ..|106 1106 1106 (|106 .|10414 10414 10414 |1041/ 1181118 % 118% 118° ‘ a $ a? 7 . & Omaha 6s, 1930 10314 . ‘ Ist 5S, 1960, . Union Station, B, 5s, 198: Union Station 5s, sae eae . Un. Station 6! 28, S. R.&G. 4s, 1933 prin. an A 1009 wins ser, o 1950/10 r.in., ser. C,6s,1928) ais., ser A, 68, 1955 a ~Icgi~ NS tO Or aT © A a tl *eoeeaerepeeeeee kust 6s, 1957 .. 2 Austrian Govt. 6. 17/Bavaria, King. of, 6! —— King. of 3 Belgium, Ki FIRST DEED OF TRUS1 NOTES FOR SALE secured by Improved Real Estate in the District of Columbia . ist ter. 5s, 1952. .P., Kans, C. 8. L. 4148, 1941.| 9 St. Paul Union Depot 5s, 1972 “1091 aS South Oaro, & Ga. Ist 5s, 1929. (2017 11017 9'\So. & No. Alabama 5s,. 1968 114! 26' Southwest Bell Tel. 5s, 1954. 1106}, 1 Standard Milling 5s, 1930. 14 Standard Oil of N. J. 5s, 1946, 63\Stand. Oil of N. Y. 4%%s, ‘1951. ../ 97%, 2. Stevens Hotel Co. 6s, 1945 110014 | 100% ae 100% 3'Tenn, Copper 68, 1941 .11014,/1013 ¥a\101% 1013 14'Tenn. Elec. Power 6s, 2 107% 107%, 107% 107% 10/Term, Ry. A. of St. L. | 94 143'Tex. & Pac. 5s, B, 1977 "1103 103 0214 Tex. & Pac. M.T. & NO. 5148, a lon 07s 107 \4 4 Third Ave. ref. 4s, 1960 23'Third Ave, adj, 86, f 1Third Ave. 5s, 193 11347 1136 2'Toledo Edison 7 105 0 | ae 1\Toledo Trac. 518, 19% 1] (2 | 105 ¢ 55' Trumbull Steel 26s. 1940 “05g 1Obas 105 {3 | LiTwenty- third St. Rwy. 5s, 4 ‘0712 ; 2 | 6 Tyrol Hydro-Elec. i 1071 107 3 ona 7 Elec Aw 10414 1042 1041211041) Toho jlec, Pow, 4! 9192) 9143) 91 A 45|Toho Elec. Pow. BY, | 98 1) 98 a 981, 30: Sitows Wes aaa loa es | ioe 1Union Drug Co. Gs. 100% 10049 100% 100% |. 3¢iunion eu of allt, 98%! 9814! OBI, | 2. : ve? da , & I" bs, “1078 11's 10) $y 10114 10145 | ies ~~ Staats bee 1937 4, 41% l 41 24 Union 2 | 95% 2\United Biscuit 2\United Steel Corp. ae A 1951 96%; 9634) 1'Un,. Stl. Corp. ,o1ex war.! 9642 1 United Steel Corp. 4S, C,1951) 963 Un. Rys. St 3 R5 S. ‘Rubber S. Rubber S. Steel : 8. 8, Co, of $i hteet 10! 11044 Roh 19 a6, 1945 ee 01%, ia soe (e Principal and Interest GUARANTEED Real Estate Mortgage & Guaranty Corporation Main 14038 26 Jackson Place Resources Over $4,000,000 i. ic. ego 9 105%, 10443 04!) 8 10514 10344 94%, he! , $1 ota ity | ‘of, via olivia’ 8s "s, 1908. een eee eccccccee;l lordeaux, City of, 6s, 1934 Brazil, U. 8. of, 6448, 1957 ‘Brazil, U. S. of, 8s, 2\Bremen, State of a 1935 Budapest, City of, ‘Buenos Aires, City P ‘elas, 1988 Ai th ‘Buenos Aires, Prov. of, 57) 963, a +P 10213 1 \ioit, | 143 7s, ‘oa7. A181 81 Dixie Cement 6s, 1¢ | 98l, | 96 '% ae & Det. R. R. 10144) 101%, 104% 1041, Breuninger., President 4'P. R. R 7 Penn, R. i. 6! 22 Penn. R. R 7s, 1 5 Pe oria & Pekin 5! 28, Pere Marq. Ist 5s, Peoria & bk. Ist 4s 3 Philadelphia Co. 5s Philadelphia Co, Philadelphia Co. ! Phila. Elec 2Piila., Bait. ‘Phila, & Reading ©, 0) 4, i! i ppi ne Rwy. 5h P ce- Arrow 85. Phy re 11} Co. 2Pillebury F ie. ©, C, pe C¢.S 1 Port 0 Port 8 Po Buenos Aires, of ik ots 16. 1958| 965; | | 963 Bulgaria, King. of, 1067 ....| 80 897 2\Cal idas, ‘Dept, won neh 1946. 1) Spat opi) | 981, | of, 1102 1p | 102!, oF. 13) Canada , Bs, 1952 ; 5 1084 |1081) 11081, "110188! 10154'10134|1015, French securities turned soft after an 32) Can Dom a : alas 1936" early period of firmness based on ime| 4 Carlsbad, City of bss + 311 )1085 p 10634 106 5/1084 proved confidence in the country’s | Re f beg as 21) 923, | financial position following the lifting | hil p. 6 sesee| 02% of the ban on capital exports. Other 4 «| 108% j109 44 | 1108 % |100 foreign bonds followed a mixed gourse. ~+e+/109%, 109% 'y ord United States Government obliga- tlons were no* especially active and prices were a shade lower. Offering will be made tomorrow of $12,000,000 first mortgage 5s and ‘85,000,000 convertible debenture 5148 of the Lexington Water & Power Co. The issues, to finance the construction of a large hydroelectric property, will be priced to yield about 5.10 and 5.60 per cent. Offering also will be made of $5,000,000 Procter & Gamble Co, 448, priced at 110 and interest, FOREIGN MONEY Y MARKET. Paris, Jan. 10 (A.P.).—Prices were firm on the bourse today. Three per cent rentes, 64 francs; ex- ‘change on London, 124 francs 2 centimes; 5 per cent joan, 83 francs 50 centimes. The dollar was quoted at 295 francs 44 centimes London, Jan. 10 (A.P.).—Bar silver, 26'4d per ounce; money, 3% per cent, discount rates, short bills, 44 V4 per cent; | three-month bills, 4 5-16 @4% per cent, NEW YORK MONEY MARKET. New York, Jan. 10 (A.P.).—Call money firmer. All loans, 444. Closin bid, 4%5. Time loans—Steady; mixe collateral. 60-90 days, e'6: 4-6 moncns, 414. Prime mercantile er, 3% 4 Gs ar silver, 5753; 4 Ard can dollars, 4414 a. | Sva,, Q FIRST thine Notes .Sate—Conservative Muke v 40 Years savings surplu funds Experience in financing work for vou at the highest homes and in the enle ofr interest rate thes cA secur 41 119% 1 100: i 1001; Fy). 101 101 101 105 113% 113% |113% 1113 % 114 114 114 114 1310614 106'%4 106! 4 1On! 1 10333104 (10394 104 : 104%) 1044 103% 103% | . ,| 9B! 0) § 1 | I 104 104 » 107M, 107% 10714 1107! -onsistent 1045, tee 8 eg , 1045 109 /1091/, 108% m Wilh ahsoliute » 105% 105! 1051, i .| 99%4' 99%! 99%4' 9934, |B cafeiv k, King. of, 65, 1942 . (105% |106%%q |105%,|106', |. 100% 100% 1001510014 | | St os, 103 110494 1049410494 4) ae “aipanish Mun. 85, Ser. A’ 1946. ....11014/1101f 1104411101) 103% 108% 087) 98° | 10'¥ ih nd : 1083 Wm. H. ¢ ders Co..| 6\Danish Mun. 8s, Ser, B. 1946 . ./110%,/110%'110%| 1103, s, A, 1953 . , HE Hi ptncy des Sete hw Abe a1 SR 1 Oe Lael be Veleorth Ge il. aun Gers VO., INC. 4\Dominion, Rep. of, 544s, 1942... 99%,' 9914) 991, 26 Erie gold 48, B, 1953 oes! OO a hoe ae Se sce) ae aa . belay Benen, e ) IAL Main 1016 ity ot, 6Y s, 1050 .... My 1961 7s, lour 65 & .6t. L. se r. A, 56, & St. L. ser B, &s, Arthur Canal & Dk. A lec, Pow. 6s, 1947.. to Rican Am. Tob. 6s, 930 rare 1970. 1970, 65,'5 ou! and ’ 29 5% | 995, of, 7s, ‘| 95%! 9514! 9514| 9514 Cuba, Rep. of, 5s, 1904- 1044 100% 11007 411003, | 100%, Cuba, Re ep. of, 514s, 1953 ,/102%,/102 (102 ‘Czechoslovakia, Rep, of, 8s, 1951 110830 11084, 1NBY, |10854 lovakia, Rep. of, 8s, 1952,109 (109 (1¢C9 (109 | ilovakia, Rep., 714s. 1045'105'/./105%3,|105'% |105%4 ; 1051, 105%, 105%, 109 1094, 109 5 95%; 95%, | 98 97 7, .1014%4,'101','101! Costa Rica, Rep. ig, apes 1944... 18, 1956. shoe 1 Oe 8 Dutch E. India 6s, 1947 105 {105 /105 ve 104 | 104 104 : farner Sus ar Ist 1'Dutch E. India 6s, 1962 105 (105 (105 -war ha 4 +e 90% eter ie bn tod Be, 4'Dutch E. Indies, B+, s,1953, Nov. 103% 103 34:1035,:108 5% | 50... 102 2 102. 6 West. ryland 4s, 12) Ft ] 1, “ 5 951, | Q512| 05 05 1950 101'4 101% 101% 1] West. Maryland 5's nianc a 34, 31 oO; 4,\ 983 1949 88%,! 89 BBL, | W. Penna. Pow. 5s, -| 93 98% 9B: 983, 5 aa ia werene Ow 10014 110014 |100 1% |1001 ye 45 | 45 2) W. Penna. Pow : 00% ry 4 it ° 91 " »| OBI4| OBY 2 Ae Pac bet f a» 10954 1005; : ' ‘ ‘ ) Vest 3] ‘a is. et a { 921; 9 de TL ee 1001, ea on 5 Wes' Va. C ; Coke.Gs, 1950..! 59 | 59 a 50 p|110% 110% 110% 951/ 06 | ‘Ont 2 West. Union 6'45 p63 10214 '10214 1102! (', { 6) 106% | 106", 106", Ay 8 West. Union 5s, 19 ++ «+ /10634 106% |106 5% /ONUF A! 107 106! a 106 ‘5 6 Westinghouse »2+,105 105 1N41, lu We ‘stphalia ; ‘ 981; 18 Greek Govt. | 9714| 98 | 97%| 98 | O72 f cj Ble 3/Haiti, Rep. of "6s, 1968 Bh ty 10014 1001/1001 d | 1045... ..... ' s | ar eae anda 93 71 96 as an i ! %s, 1945100 (100 99% 997 1 Francisco Sugar 194u | ca (~All Florida 65, 100, | 94°,) 94% Vhite Sew. } 1936. ex-war. 110: QU ITNAUL NAL “a Hungery King of Tica, ibe a4 A + |102 Vp 1021, 3 102" : ’ | mt sacle ; 7 QF 35 Qt Kirst "a Coll ‘ f I { 76. 9077 | 8029) 2 99° 291/,! 2915 St 10\Mexico, U. S. of A-5s, 1945 ....| 42 3\Good Hope : 5|Mexico, U. 8. of 6s, 1923 43 SiGoodrich LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET. 5Mexico, U. S. of small 6s, | Goodyr. POULTRY—-Alive: Turkeys, top 5 POUL ’ J) rm 1 UrKeYS, Dp, aaieailan, City of Sis, i962" icke! | 40; medium, ; 6|Montevideo, City of, 7s, 1952 . 5'Netherlands 6s, 1954 34|New South Wales 5s, eae 8\New South Wales 5s, was 18\Norway, King. of, 5'2s8, 1965 9'Norway, King, of 6s, 1943 18'Norway, King. of, 6s, 1984 , . Norway, King. of 6s, 1a8) 1 me oleae a 6s, | eru 68, 3'Panama pay ~, 5%s, 1953 . 2\Panama, Rep. 15, 1961, 2'Pernambuco, Patate of, 7s, 1947. 56\Peru 7s, 1959 .... i 103 +8 a +4 tS | ies {| pepbbepppeeaaeeaa ttt 4 107i or» 107 * 49|Peru 1268 IDB6 .ccccccccecses 106% 106% |10614 106! 15/Poland &s, 1950 ... | 9914| 9914; 99 | 99 9i\Poland 6s, 1940 . 813, | 81%_,) 81% “fl | 172'Poland 7s, 1947 ++| on hee 16 107 ay 0 ) )" sai ; 7 , ' LY Ae Donel ae ef 14 - 108. 108 10% 108 =| sin a . wae GRY ’ 1062107 10% Stay R« 115% 115% 115% : » 9 2 s.08F | +4 ) / 4\10544'10542 1051, 2'105% 1051410514 | *'1063,/106 [106% | V4 923, 917% .|101% 101" Vg 101%, 4 95: 95), 2 ++} 95% 11334 '1131, 11334 ronRS 1433 A 1} Finnish’ Mune! 203\French Goyt. iy 11/French Govt. Bs. 1045 183 French Govt. 7s, 1949 47\;German Govt. 7s, 1949 2,Graz rors Ana 1954 .. 10645 10234 /102%, 1024, {rie 5 2S 7 Wickwire 8. Due 1046 ; sencilla Honda year ago, FLOUR QUOTATIONS. Minneapolis, Jan. 10 (A.P.).—FLOUR pormananged. Shipments, 64,572 bar- re BRAN—30. 50 @ 30.75. LOCAL STOCK EXCHANGE Sales—Regular call, 11:15 a. Ca Ae Traction Co., 10 at 109%, 3 at 10 Wash: Ry. & Elec. pfd., 50 at 101%. Merchants Bank & Tr. Co., 6 at 18 . Federal-Amer. Co. com., 25 at 38 4. Merg epeneer Linotype, 10 at if 014, 10. at 11 Nat'l. inn & Inv. pfd., 40 at 55. ., After call: Wash. Gas 6s, ’33, Ser. A, ery at 106. Barber & Ross, Inc., com., 10 at 34, Peoples Drug Store pfd., 10 at 121344. City & Suburban, $5, 000 at 99. Potomac Elec. 5% % ptd., 5 at 10844. Capital Traction Co., 10 at 109% {B. Washington Gas 58, $500 at 105} Ly, Potomac Elec. 6% pfd., 10 at ii > 40 at 112% Wash. Ry. & Elec. com., 10 at 465, MONEY. Company Refunds District of Columbia Five Mill Tax — 3'Goo PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. Philadelphia, Jan. 10 (A.P.).-—BUT- TER, solid packed, higher scoring than | extras, 52@55; extra 92 score. 5!: 91 | score, 50: 90 score, 47; 89 score, 48%; B8 | score, 43; 87 score, 42; 86 score, EGGS-——Extra firsts, 54:~first | cases, 50; firsts in second-hand 49; seconds, 35«@ 38. LIVE POULTRY ~— Fowls. | Rock, fat, fancy, 30@32; fair to good, | | 26 28: m!xed colors, fancy, 28 1 30: fair j |} | to good, 24@26: leghorns, 23@25: fancy : pte G springers, Plymouth ery k, 20@8l:;: | COMMON STocK) =f ducks, mixed colors, 2 ane | DRESSED POULTRY- ern, fair to good, 38@40 ' WHEAT—No. 2 red winter, } ’ | } 993 4 100 g]° 4 QO» 103 103 10234 1023, | 5 951, | ¢ 94°, springers, | 10] A 101 My | . r45 springs | 3/,|10234'102%, ‘ha ee ve a . 10] til hes ’ ; aigic 08290: lage pete 103%, | iaak Sink Mite. a - . 107 ee fe ae i> pipiens Artigas MS gy 0, har 00 . What's Behind Your Stock? large Price to Yield 5.62°% Plymouth | Os! ? Air REDUCTION iCo., INC. l-2a2!° 23] 24) 25/ 26 - age ee |. — Ee pea = Lie 11031? \10342 \10317 10212 10213 |10217 196 "| 967) 9534 and-Ame! L Hye uston Belt & ' } Hudson Coal Co lst Pt ] , ot er inc Oi) 5! Ol 5s ou; oS extras. Harris, Mooney & Co. Southern Bide. D. C, Telephone Main 10182 urkeve. VWest- 1.38 bid; No. 3 garlicky, 138614 bid OATS——-No. 2 white, 6414 POTATOES—White, cwt FLOUR, May unc han; re d. COTTONSEED OIL ‘MARKET. New York, Jan. 10 (A.P.).—-COTTON- SEED OIL Prime summer ye! llow spot, 10.20; January, closed 10. March, 10.23; May, 10.45; July, 10.68. August 10.77. Washington, », 16; lambs, lf Humble j age eae eereeseeeaereeer ' demand | Frew plies moderate; steady, ‘aoa A. ’ ee | BALTIMORE ' _-—_—— ~- — NEW VOR . No Om B.O0; --— - Alton. Ist 2148 1950 .... {101% 10644 107 . 106 4% 10634 1065; 1065 DOMESTIC BONDS—R. AILS AND MISC ELLANE OUS. 94 ! ar 6s, ees. 3 82 ot = 2 1041 Rep. Corpn. mr 3, 1937+... «|102% 947... 2.110844 |108 3 | Water Works 6s, + tod ++ |107%4 | .| vee. “tone, 1043, 2'Boston & N. Y. Air Line 4s 1955.| 86 317+ /108% \105 69 | 69 ¥ ; 1 s 19 ft ieb. 26145 1946 ,!19134/19134 119134 h. ooees el hl6UA . 4%s 1935 oot | 10014 '10012,'10012 10114 101 108% 105, 2088 4 (105 (104 71) 4 | 98% | 98 106! 971, pal. | 97 | o4', O74 94%, ' 945, | 922 Wl, 101 92% | 9234) 9234 901%) 901, 41014 101 82° | 82 104% 104% 04% 11021411021 1021, 110242 |102 * 102, 108% 11083, 1105 (104141041, 100 | 99% | 99 1, 110514 /105 . 105 105 9974 | 105 109% 109 1% 1105 4 |106 4% 106 106 !, 101% 101% 10114 1011, 10714 |1074,'107', /10514 1105 5% (105%, 105! 11121%4'1114,/1118 123 | ,|128%4| 121° % 122 | 9814; 99%! § , 99 9 41 ; 10314 | 10314 | 10314 74% | 743%, g 103! 103 14 7434 74: B, 1103: v4, 20% 5 1041, 11041, 111134 | 11114| Hees, »| 9614) 96! b | 961, 1107 |1063,| 1063, 91 | 9034| 9034 td 105 ' 104% 10414 1041 ae 10114 9114| 91% an 1072 410234 10214 104 + /105 49 105" 105 105% 96% | 9614| 9634! 961, 86 | 86 | 86 308% 1105 69 | 69 9314) 931, '10534/106 961, | 9614 9314! 98% 1105 % | 106 | £6%4| 9614 bet dig Queens & Sub. con. 5s ’41! ail Bt 6714| 671.) 671, | 941-9374! 937 94.1 94 a hg 1262 97 1 043 22'California Petroleum 5's 1938. B.|102 9 4's 1930,.. 1100 ¥ 100% 109% 100% 11923; |19234' 10994 BY,| 99 | 983,| 983, 0024 |100%, |1005, 1005, 11913, 111614 /11614/1161% 91341 913,| 913%,| 913, *“eeee 110012 l1n010 11001410014 10814 !19814|10R14, 10214 |1021/4 |1021, 8634| 86%! BA%, 965;| 961%! 9654 10412 '10414!10412 1O134/199 94 \191 9, 103 03 10014 119952,119091411905, 1NN2411NME4 IANS, TAN | 9414] 9414] 9414! 9414 9914! AN%! QaIY,) ANI, the R194! 612%! R134, 0214!119914119914 yno1/, 1! Q. 4 As B 33/6. B. & @. (ni. Div.) 48 1949...| 97%] 97%! 97% 97% 1061 |1U6 1% | /% 8 105! 8 105% a | 10942 109 34/1093, 109% | 97 109 1% 109 : eee R. : QS Internatl. I 31 Internatl. 22 Internes Inter 7 Inter. 8o Inter . 57 Int ‘ aiieciiye arti rfield Ti re 1 Kresge Foundation 6 16 Lackaw anna Stcel 5s. 1 Laclede Gas 1s! 32 Laclede Gas 5',8, ) Lake Erie & W. 5s 4Lake S. & M. 5S. « 10 Lake 8S. & M. 8S. 3% TLehigh C. & Ni iv. 4! lIle@ehigh V alley | Lehieh V.2 6 Lehigh Val. l Lexing ton & E. ‘ LLigzgett & Myers 5s, 11 Liquid C a ni 4 L ong I slanc rel 4 Lorillard reg § 28 Lorillard Coa, ! 1 Lorillat . LL. 1st sf. 3\Market St. Ry. 7s, 8\Miag. Miiline Mux +h. » gen. 4s 1975 ac. Ist & ref. 5s A 1965. 50! Mobile & Ohio 4'4s 1977 36, Montecatini Mining 7s 1937 ... 8\Montana Power 5s 1943 l 3, Montana Power 5s 1962 5'Montreal Tram, Ter. 5s 1955.... 3\Morris & Co, Ist 4%s 1939 18,Mortgage Bank of Chile €!48 ’57) 6Mortgage Bank, of Chile 6%s ’61) 08* 1 Murray Bocy 64s 1924 | l'‘Namm &-Son 6s 1943 1 Nash., C. & §t. L. 1st con. 24) Nassau Elec. 4s 195! 14: National Radiator 6'45s 194 liNew England T. & T. "BS 1952... 81.New England T. a T. my 66 1961. 8N. O. Pub. Ser. i & M. 1st 5s, a Cent. 5s, 2013.... . evt., deb. , egy . & r pr in. & T. 107 © 102 9914 oe) a) S com Me "28 TASS mh Owe ZALAAAZAZ: = ne . 3] & H, col. és. 1940... . & W. ref. 4s, 1942. nt. & W, ven, 4s, 1955, . 105% | BOl, .| 718% ata s aa eNO ee RAMI AKCUGOSK ASI] e) co Rwvys. income 6s, 1965;... . & Rich. Gas 6s, 1951.....'108 _ weap oaoRaae Roba AZLZLALLZLAZZ 27 id} 100: , 1041, 58 '26 100% 1 ye Yee £1001, 116 11013 i, | quote 4 | market + | crates. 2, 1001) 100%, ip 110%" 103 103 1103 . | Mand , count, é “0 } L.75 | Tew . | fornia , | Close No. 334 10634 /106 44 My (VO | 74/1163, 107 (|107 | 9934! 094% 101 ‘116% 1105 * 1051, é 11104, 1i Q \; ) 82 & a | "11971511177 | 11954, | 80! > | 80 . Queens Fl, Lt. & P, 5s, 1930 1003, 100 34 1444! 143; ‘| 14% 1108 1103 51), | 1054, B91, 801, | 78%' 80 10034, igy 141, * 107! \no7g 8 iF 1Oo al yjnrc | Rurals l |higher, few low as, | mand | Western P |; Western lettuce crates, | Maryland. eee and over, 28 a 83%: al: Ne. Ww ; liber . steady cwt., Danish type, 1.00@1.25 crates, Round type, 3.75 bushel! hampers, Pointed ‘ > en ee. Zvi y ork, moderate: demand arket firm CaiWornia, +50. New York, 2-3 crates, rer low as, 2.25. pplies of Western stock nund moderate: market crates, Iceberg type, Supplies of Kast- * demand moderate: » bushel ham- wide range crates, pe, 2 Supplie per Oric Y Boston tvp ONI¢ INS light: cn UD} ty “Ti rht: firm Mic! ligan and Ohio, | Yel lows. U. 5. No. n rket pick 2.40, Tev h her POTATOES Supplies moderate; de- moderate; market about steady ran 15O pound sacks, Russet S No. 1, 3.40@3.50, few 3.25. Maine,. 150 Mountains. U. 110 pound sacks, Michi! cjreen pound saci N , esola, NO; ay 3.65. _M ' ( ivnt: "exas, demand bushel Kt lies light: it: market steady Florida, sixes, pes and turning, W rapped, fancy count, ice Saunt 4.50; vreen, fancy 895: ehoice count, 2.25. Un- origin, repacked in New York threes, pes, wrapped, fancy 2 2.50; hoice count, 1. fe » 00 STRING BE ANS Supplies light; de- mt ind moderate: market steady. Florida, 7-8 bushel hampers, Green, 6.00 «7.00. fancy, ehtly higher; Wax ordi- | nary cuiality poo condition, 5.00. EFGGPLANT—Too few LO a uote quote. SQUASH TOM AATOES yty Too few sales reported Too few CUCUMBERS to quote LIMA -Too few sales reported BEANS-——Supplies very light; demand light: market steady. Florida, 7-8 bushel hampers. 5.00 @5.50: CAULIFLOWER—Supplies moderate: demand moderate; market steady. . peony crates, 2.40 @ 2,50. CARROTS—Sunpplies moderate: light: market steady. California, lettuce crates. 3.50. Texas, | York, 100 bushel baskets BEETS steady. 3.50. round = sacks, 1.15 @ 1.25. Supplies light: Texr’s, We BALTIMORE MARKETS. Baltimore, Jan. 10 (A.P.).—WHEAT— 2 red spot, export, 1.3814; do. domestic, 1.389% -Bushel bas kets, western Pennsylvania and Virginia Yorks, 3-inch up, 23.00; other varietirs woehanved., POTATORS—Sweet, Eastern Mervianc. bushel ha. pers. fancy, 1.33 | «1.40%: other varieties unchanged, POULTRY—-Live chickens, old* 4% 30: 4 others and duck FGGS—Upr settled; garlicky. ered firsts, 42. Other articles unchanged. 9 ea eee NEW YORK GRAIN, New York. Jan. 10 (A.P.).—WHEAT— Bpot, easy; . 1 dark Northern spring, f.. New York, all rail, 1.513%; No, 2 hard winter f. a, b..” 1.4474: No. 2 miyved durum, do., 1.2534: | No. 3 Manitoba do,, to arrive 1.605% in one CORN—Snot, eosv: e. Ne Ww Yorr : Mo. 2 yellow. ec. 1. | all rail, 1.054,; No, 3 yel- low’, co., 1.02314 Spot easy: No. 2 white, 6514 iayARD—Steady; middle West, 12.50 @ demand | Bi. | uniform | $6,000,000 | $12,735,000 |; more rapidly than gross, demand | 4.00) 4. ee 5.25 AI 8.45 SHARES .25|12 0, 00)10 88) jOuTS STANDING Air Reduction Company, Inc. |} noteworthy advantage it lits | acetylene, | well Big | 'duced, and reaching a record low point | ' S ; ii demand 50 te | business of, Carolina Standard Gas Pro- | (All sales reported | bs | sales reported to! Cali- | | nearby hennery, whites, closely selected, | extras, 5456; nearby and nearby West- | firsts to average |; de- | /ern henner | extras, 49 @ 3.25 «3.50. New | 1.25 @ 1.50. | 'do, extra firsts, 54 5414 demand light; | stern lettuce | | quotations, | Dressed pouliry steady; turkeys, South- , | Shore |, | - 41, pounds | unchanzed. ' nearhw fresh gath- | land | futures, 5.6505 TIMON The Air Reduction Co., Inc., has a in the fact that obtains raw material without cost, main field being the. reduction of the atmosphere into its component parts. It is a pioneer in a somewhat new field, either directly or through its subsidiaries manufacturing oxygen, hitrogen and other guses as as chemicals. Operations cover quite completely the United States and also Cuba and Porto Rico. Gross income has increased at a quite ratio from aé little over in 1919 to a ‘peak of in 1926, Net has grown the ratio of costs to gross having been steadily re- 1926, For the nine months ended Septem- ' ber 30, 1927, the company earned $8.97 ehare, sonnbared With $89.78 in the corresponding period of 1926. CAPITALIZATION, Funded debt Preferred stoc] Common stock (no par ), Shares. .223,477 Current data—Under date of Novem- ber 21, 1927, jt was reported that company had acquired the assets and In None. duction Co,, with an oxygen manufac- | turing plant at Charlotte, N. C rights reserved, Cambridge Mahe. ) A ssociates, a ne NEW YORK PRODUCE. New York, Jan, 10 (A.P.).—BUTTER Steady; receipts, 11,408. Creamery, | higher than Sairee gon @oOl; creamery, | | gathered, extra firsts, 61 52; extras (92 score), EGGS—Firm, t eat sec two reneral, however, and the merke ‘again in late trading, one* or months making new lows for the under a renewal of commission house selling or licuidation and Well St *t selling nrobablv intiuenced by the un- settled tone of the stock market during ‘midafternoon. Closing prices showed rallies of 3 or 4 noints from the lowest on the near months, but were at lowest of the day on the later ies. There were little snurts of cover- ing or linouidation, hut the market was aviet and much of the trading was |; months. in which the drawing toze‘ (of March end May contracts was one 'of the prominent features. At the c'ase | March was ovoted 8 points unrer way. 'comnpared with a difference of at the close of the nrevious dav Private cables rerorted Ro nboy London selling in J-ivernool, v'th | market affected hv the Lancashire labor situation, but thet rerorts from the | catton cloth market at Manchester w°"? | still] encouravin?. Port receipts 299.992. Bt ee art ator Ire DF ATQ 142 Bieenarte | 44376, mating 4 158,784 so far this sea- i $97” Futures: 19.01 Pa- | §4% @ 5h; | cotton ider |} volume ot ling, part of which appeared to come | ant rai- barely 9 to 17 points. months poins and | turned | shorts level and | qiay at- | tributed to switching from near to late | er} 5 points PE OE Le the | deliver- | ses perty, ington —Apartment Hou and Business Prop located in Wash and vicinity. We interes —iVe prompt harzce Lowest and Commission you application consideration. c t ; av ( ; au, pi CO} THE COMMERCIAL NATIONAL COMPANY sh'C sepitel $709,000.00 | National Bank Bidg and G | Paid-t In C Commercial | L4th Sts. | | | EQUITABLE Co-Operative Building Association Ornzanized is7? 4STH YEAR COMPLETED $3,292.042.70 Ser ies ht SYSTEMATIC SAVING SPELLS SUCCESS Join the systematic meet with Assets Surplus lcquitable and nally. Our plan yeur approval, snve will Subscriptious for the %4th Issue of Stock Ueing Meceived Shares, $2.50 Per Month EQUITABLE BUILDING 915 F ST, N.W. JOHN JOY EDSON President. ALTER 8 PRATT Jr, Secretary asasiiilila Securities 729 FIFTEEN J. « W. SELIGMAN « G 54 Wall Street, New York Members of the » Aww York Stock éxchange WASHINGTON OFFICE SECURITIES BUILDING TH STREET, N.W. MAIN 3606 ANIK P, MORSE, Manager ae eee ee mer

Page 13

~ WASHINGTON: WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 11, 1928. HORNSBY TRADED TO BOSTON BRAVES BY GIANTS; 61-15 Defeat Suffered by Western Ahearn’s Team Is No’ N Match for Tech as Berger Stars. ee ee Eastern Regulars Draw Away From Stenogs to Win, 33-16. -——. - OF THE TEAMS, L.| W. L, 0 2 0 0 ee ae Ww, o ee Pet, Tech... .000 Eastern. Western i ; 53 000 Business.. 1 0 1.000 Central J lL 500 STE R DAY'S RESULTS. lo Werte rn, “RE SuLTS. OF ‘Past GAMES. Masternp ys. (: Are ; FRIDAY’ 5 GAMES. Central (Areadia—3:15 o'clock). vs kKeastern ARTHUR A. > 1D o'clock). lech ya Western their initial bow lastic ch ries at the Arcadia yesterday with over- whelming victories. Three thousand per- sons, mostly high school students, saw Tech defeat Western 61 to 15 and East- ner conquer Business, 33 to 16. That Tech is going to be a dominant factor in the race the title, was plainly evident yesterday. Opening with a dazzling attack the game had been under way but a minute or two before Western's defense groping about as if in the dark. Tech’s great offensive power Western little opportunity to show the brand of ball which carried it to a victory over Business, last Saturday Sweeping down the floor with snappy, well-directed passes, the Tech Team men got under the net with ease, to pile up point after point. Louis Berger, left forward and ace of the Tech Team ran wild. Single- handedly he garnered 22 points and his clever handling of the ball and his passing aided his teammate in scoring, Patrick Rooney, teammate to Berger, played a brilliant tloor game, account- ing for 13 points. Forney, Goldblatt and Galotta also figured in the scoring. By HEYWOOD. in the interscho- for W a te) gave Tech assumed the lead at the very outset on a long shot by Dan CGalotta, but Wilson evened it up for Western with a short basket. Luney and Doyle were the only two West- ern men successful in penetrating Tech's defense in the first quarter, while Berger, Rooney, Goldblatt and Galotta ran Tech's total to 18 points. . Holding Western t second quarter, ‘Tech 37 points before the and opened the — oe as much drive. vw a the third quarter that Bob "Wilson was forced “from the game with four personal fouls, and Western, with the score steadily ‘CONTINUED ON PAGE 14. COLUMN 5. ES Pr t the | to ended, ith equally » 3 points in ran its total first half .0C0 ampionship basketball se- } ECH and Eastern High Schools made | derous PRODUNea Hy 7 Rickard Ranks Champions Best in All Weight Classes © Calls Tunney One of Best Heavyweights in Ring History. EW YORK, Jan. 10 (A.P.).—For the fourth successive year Tex Rickard today lined up the rank and file of pugilists for “The Ring,” a boxing publication, and at the head of the parade set Gene Tunney, who just recently declared war on the pro- moter, All recognized champions lead their classes, except in the somewhat obscure junior welterweight section, where Ruby Goldstein gains top position over Mushy Callahan, hailed as champion of the 140-pound class. In all but the heavyweight class the promoter split the divisions into two groups, only the first of which were ranked numerically. Among the pon- battlers, Rickard set Tunney first, Jack Dempsey second and Jack ‘Sharkey third before dividing the re- mainder of the heavyweights into two SToOups. the lack contenders in article accompany- the selections. He declared Gene Tunney the “big sensation of last year, the shining light of 1926.” Rickard deplored ot outstanding foreign a copyrighted ing he as was no denying that Tunney is but a great “I believe that he ereatest champions the class has seen. Any man who saw Dempsey make the most desperate ef- fort of his entire career and send Tun- ney down, and then saw Tunney come out of this crisis and fight back until he hurt his man, must admit that in Gene Tunney the American ring has developed another outstanding expo- nent of science, power, gameness—and sportsmanship.” In the lightest “There is not only champion is one of a oor the champion, said. three divisions, where title possession has been the subject of controversy since the recognized champions voluntarily relinquished their purple robes, Rickard ranked Tony Canzoneri at the head of the featherweights, Bud Taylor at the top of the bantamweight division and gave the flyweight palm to Corpl. Izzy Schwartz. TECH AND EASTERN HIGH FIVES WIN IN SERIE. Central-Eastern Fives stern American Five Clash in Series Today Beats G. W., Nat Pitchers Have Poor Central’s most crucial game of the series will be its opening game. The Mount Pleasant school meets East- RICKARD’S RATINGS 23 to 21 Season ern today at 3:30 o’clock at the Arcadia, in a game postponed from last Friday. HEAVYWEIGHT DIVISION. (Group 1.) New York. . Gene Tunney, . Jack Dempsey, Los Angeles . Jack Sharkey, Boston. {Group 2.) Tom Heeney, New Zealand: Cleveland: Paulino Uzendun, Spain; laney, Bridgeport; Vitorio Campolo, (Group 3.) George Godfrey, Philadelphia; Racine, Wis.: Jack Dorval, Renault, Canada: Arthur de Kuh, New Phil Seott, England: George Cook, Australia. LIGHT-HEAVY WEIGHT DIVISION. (Group 1.) Tommy Loughran, Philadelphia. Leo Lomski, Aberdeen, Wash. 3+. Jimmy Slattery, Buffalo. j Eastern made its debut yesterday against Business with an _ over- whelming 33 to 16 victory. The fact that its first team did not start this game and played part of the contest bodes no easy time for Cen- tral. astern looked good yesterday and exhibited a whirlwind at times. Cappelli, dribbler Shapiro, sex and Bushong will cause Central plenty of trouble today. ‘Hadley Fifth in Ef-' fectiveness, League | Averages Show. Scrugg’s Goal in Last | Minute Breaks Tie, Winning Game. Colonials Rally, Take \*~ Big Lead, But Falter | | Near Finish. Johnny Risko, Jack De- Argentina, Knute Ilansen, only Canada: re f > ‘ Baa noe Lisenbee and Braxton Only Others to Show | Up Well. 1. offensive a clever and exceptionally fast; 4. Mike McTigue, New York Citys (Group 2.) Okun, New York; Young Georgia; Martin turke, New Orlean Sekyra, Dayton, Ohio: Armand Emanuel, Francisco; Roleux Saguero, Cuba: Sunny Williams, San Diego; George Manley, Colo.; Battling Levinsky, Vhiladelphia;: Braddock, Jersey City: Otte way: Paul Berlenbach, : MIDDLEWEIGHT DIVISION. (Group 1.) Walker, Elizabeth, Flowers . ‘ Shade, (Courtney, ove Ay Ni yV Ro Sen ‘bloom, (Group K. O. Phil rt an, New Louisville, desea Pete Latzo, Secrant: £ ’ homa; Larry ; tis. reeport, aw. | , fTecti ne with hoy Jack Wills, es 4 Ty Holland: Osk Will, » and Urban is- Yale Stribling Joe “an This will be the lone game played but it attract one of the larcest the en- PRANK H, FICIAL America printed Was better in lin batting Alt hurler, YOUNG, pitching League averag The Post this morn- |] tire series. players faring much | 8 pects than they did} .| Lomskt- Mc Tigue kisht in Making! (A.P.).— l¢ iby By ORREL FIGHTING Five came A Wwahing MITCHELL. today, is expected to and fielding American University | back strong in the Stages of the game to | win over the George Washington Quin- | tet, 23 to 21, last night before a fren- | zied crowd which packed the H street gymnasium. Answering “tl vallant, whirlwind scoring spurt, which sent the Colonials soaring into a _ 6-point lead, the American University players crashed through with a quartet of sen- itional field goals in the final five minutes for the deciding points. in the Methodists’ rally » crowds of 1th hington these are Ch Llig re l. Mickey . Tiger ob. Dave N Jj ly of the flinger frames but pal a total of 213 inning verage Ol 2.26 Hoyt wa Ted Lyons, of | weignut Shocker, used mos ey Moore, ue’s leading 6 complete hough Wil ir. ital aS Oklahoma York New 2.) h oO Maxie ¥ but Jan. 10 An inten- ading to another light-heavy is laid Leco Wash by wh today Aberdeen, cro before Por ROGERS HORNSBY. also get sag ul | , contender, ’ VuaS rne diminutive Bruce Kessler, University’s floorman, whose shooting from any position or virtually turned the tide in fa his team when its hopes were third. Washin town Joe Gans, llentown,. IT's men, tied for adley voung WELTERWEIGT DIVISION. H ae ' h, showing (Group 1,) , , San I ie vers both a rey) | uurdy oT . } . Dundee Iba brhieore ea hy bhoDde hy i { it | if Sergt. Sammy Baks New York = 1c ru pod ' ’ 69 per Avera fril t¢ ryt Hudkins, Omat Nebr won and lost, h record un i elnp ommy Freeman 7 and 6 defeat for a hight, a Hilario Mart forme! Giaarden iatchmaker at Madison | American uncanny ingle vor very McMahon, n sienitie Makes ‘ Washin “hole in to win | creed to king of . Febru- | al Southpaw Garland Braxton was y3. The wv 24, will | 27's busiest tlinger, participating ne mmy Slatt ffalo, ‘ in OOF vumes—f} more than Fred tl ran } at Marberry, who for the past few ‘| aati seasons has led in this respect. hampiot ames A , siivais © Tabu ice mal traxton also ranked right behind rmal contract dor. Tampa, FI os Hadley in effectiveness, with an JUNIOR WE LT E RW E IG HT aveTrace ol 2 >] e Tubs pe r viiine, ton's { Si elis t five ’ ol of total half Ke field goals and foul toss | ll points represented American U.’s total at- | professional at Rock , While his two baskets in the final | pal course. Playing over hi crisis, the first of which was the spark | Hall an the aj}of the decisive rally, the: second of |92 yards, pat ill | which tied the score at 2l-all and paved | from the tee, the 30. | the way for victory. to the pin. It Soe | small hop to CONTINUED ON PAGE 14, COLUMN 7. ' pin and then Me'Tigt uMncael he’ 7 pen (Group 2. ) Hfood, Enxland: ¢ Farmer Joe Coopet ] cini, Kneeland: Kiddie ii lie Harmon ork: deIphia: one” , in the inner the Jack ivde Tull dianapolis: yhoert on February Alf ‘Tacoma: scored Ace 7. itle urvivor March imened nded : hort- aid DIVISION rible Walter to ly ( reek [oO .. ‘Hall, D. C. Golf Pro, ‘Hole in One” the Ha r -) ll, Munici- dora ; home links | ’ b1Out ; gg ll Coldetei Callahan Diveodi, Now ork the s ) Ost ercentage of llor: hee: in addition ts. wit 1. Ruby 2. Mushy Andy Nn, Ne « ehiut OFFICIAL AMERICAN LEAGUE PITCHING AVERAGES, 1927 J Jae kie He » Sammy Mien. IO! Fields, Los nal mound Vogel, New ind lost 9 (Group oe ‘Tex Stanislaus li pu Meyer LPocotello Idaho: Ls uftn lo; Young Ja rhompson, Angeles: hioss Woaialen, : t Schaeffer, Chicago: Char Rasil Galiano, or] Memphis. PITCHERS WHO TOOK PART INNINGS RATED PONENTS PE Ww OF RUNS TO LOWEST GAME. ACCORDING R NINE-INNING Po t. IP A PERCENTAGE ER. Te | in "» \ IN 45 OR MORE 2 0 ‘Tom Chile: Mueller SH. HB So iA ] bit Zachu One 4-] i Will’ ) Hi; rc le VY, LIGHTWEIGHT DIVISION. eh rned in “ ‘Now Basing his judgment entirely on per- Sage 1.) W: ten ‘Johnson rranted formances during the past year, Rick- 'ard placed the late Tiger Flowers just i the back champion, edge over of Mickey Walker, middleweight Sergt. Sammy Baker gained Ace Hudkins for second | place in the welterweight standing be- hind Joe Dundee, | } } | of Iowa for the titleholder. | Ingwersen to Stay m ~~ As lowa Grid Coach Iowa City, Iowa, Jan. 10 (A.P.).— Burton A. Ingwersen will remain as head football coach at the University at least another year, the athletic council of the university unanimously decided today. President Walter A. Jessup concurred in the board’s decision, which was made despite widespread criticism from alumni, NIN ION Now $30.00 31.00 45.00 92.090 60.00 90. 67.50 100. 75.00 Stein-Blochs, always an added 30. 60. 70. SO. :3 Entire Stock of SUITS OVERCOATS Including Stein-Blochs 2-pce. Golf Suits 4-pc.Sports Suits % off a value at regular prices, have attraction at the prevailing sale price. Dress Clothes Excepted wll, iy, = SMES) \= Were $45, 50. 65. 70. SS. 95. 125. Now $33.75 41.25 48.75 56.25 63.75 71.25 93.75 : $ : $ Si ine MEN'S WEAR . 144th & G Streets N. W. West (INCORPORATED) » Smith, South Baldock, ag re Africa, Eucland . hird b Vacoa Li Nal ional iia, Detroit: Midge ‘Leddy | swehlan Ossit and | Johnny , Young Philippines; 1] Mnian. Mike O'Dowd, Columbus, Jobnny Green. New York: SenThy Schwartz, California. FLYWEIGHT DIVISION. ielder Sam Rice sterday the Washingt affixed their ve nlo on Club headquart Ohio: ‘ ‘ and names to contracts tor PITCHERS WHO TOOK PART IN’ LESS CG, + LOST. ER. RATED ACCORDING BB. 45 INNINGS, BUT WHO the coming baseball season. Player and Club. es RUN AVERAGE. (Group 1.) | Bluege, who was second to Wilile| Shawkey, New York Ip, AB sf ar ee ee York Kamm, of the Chisox, in fielding among] Bennett, F., Bosto Dado, CA Hfdenia. ithe third-sackers of the league last sea- . ridiey. Bo erie Hill Enginad on, was most enthusiastic over hi: oveleskie, . Washi: ton Vrankie Ge PE yng. a a condition. He recently got rid of some offman, Be ashington Sioux City. Jown: Johnny _ ailing tonsils, believes his eyes are better see. o.UE Tex, Billy Kelly, Seranton: than ever as a result of discontinuing Charleroi, Pa. Ernie Jarvis, el: accounting work during the off-season Alex. Hiurles, Canada, drecct and has been keeping in fine condition 3 by outdoor exercise. “I never saw Bluere look betters’ President Griffith commented in announcing that he had ugned for 1928. 100-to-1 Derby Winner Dies in Its 23d Y ear Rice joined the 1915 and two years later played in 155 10 (A-:P.).— | games a regular outfielder. He has the derby at | been star ever since, although, be- : in 1908, died |cause of sinus trouble last year, hej| Baker, , P : ms ’ ’ sider% r¢ icatio today at the age of She was the lumped considerably, and indications are that he w ave ight for his last filly to win voles Eps om classics ic mg «a nip gg be gear eg ser Signorinetta will be buried in Dur-|sam batted but .297 last season and dan’s Estate Horse Cemetery, where | fielded only .975, but he has been golf- Lord Rosebery, her owner, has buried |ing regularly since the schedule was three other derby winners, Cicero, Ladas completed and declares that he will and Sir Visto, as well as others of his be in tiptop shape when the roug rings famous horses. next April. Roshoy Boston } | : | Beall, New York.. } G, — ad 1. Corporal Frenchy Speedy Jolnuy y . ce aE *) 5 4, I C rm VY ~ = Po rance Towers Walkup, epee oe Detr P,, Washi ngton a hiludelphia St. Louis — * ~—- 'S mt = FS ~nane ee 2% ae ele] eae we wwe ww © aronton Nats as a pitcher In Epsom, England, Jan. Signorinetta, winner of 100 to 1, and the Oaks as yt i is, ‘Phitidetpia Ww. Louis hiladelphia Cleveland a = 7? & > “ae _-_—* -~ ~—_ eeeeee — *- — -~ WRERMAMEOS . onc nc heute Murray, G. K., Washington Wetzel, Vhiladel!lphia Ginard, New York Dovie, Detroit Sommers, Boston Cullos, Cleveland _— —_— = . ee @meeeee — eeeeeeeee “* ~~ ee re -~ bad ed a =] ** - e*eeeaeee4e0eeeeeeeeeneee Boie IH, Tones, TTe iT, Six-Month Extension | titeruiti, Cieveina’ Sought by Paulino |}: St. Louis Fla., Jan. 10 (A.P.).—Immi- ‘authorities announced today | that Paulino Uzcudun, Spanish boxer, | has applied for a six-months extension | of his entry permit to the United States | and that recommendation has been for- | warded to Secretary of Labor Davis at Washington for approval. The Basque woodchopper requested | Moore ay, | the extension in order that he might | Hoyt. Ser eee | fill fight engagements signed for the | ea ae Weight. | next five months. Shocker, New s | Uzcudun entered the United States | Hadley, Washington ‘here January 19, 1927, and was given | Braxton Washington a six-months extension of time last | ,[0M#S: Suisse July. Should the Labor Department } Quinn, Philadelphia refuse the second recommendation of | Grove, Philadelphia the immigration authorities, he will be | Miller, Cleveland compelled .to leave the country Janu- ary 19. Whitehill, Detroit ii, Risko to Challenge Reuther, New York Sharkey or Heeney Johnson, R., Philadelphia | Lisenbee, berm ton ' Gibson, Detroit |} Walberg, Philadelphia | Smith, G.. Detroit Buckeye, Cleveland eeee Cleveland, Ohio, Jan. 10 (AP.).— i | Johnny Risko, Cleveland heavyweight, | _who recently conquered Phil Scott and | 1921, was purchased by St. Paul. Paulino Uzcudun, will be in the ring- | Dressen led the regular third base- | side at Madison Square Garden, New men of National League in fieldnig last i City, to challenge the winner of Newer Stars ce Baseball CHARLES WALTER DRESSEN, Third Baseman, Reds, Decatur, ITll., September Cleveland PS rae + RECORDS SHOWING LOW HIT GAMES, EXTRA INNING GAMES, SHUTOUTS, Pratlon — mies Games Innings Hit Games Hit Ga 4-Tiit Started Games in Complete Games 4-llit Game Started Viayer aud Club, New York Piayer aud Club. Stewart, St MacFayden, Jones, St. *" - is] — Louis Boston Louis eeseeeeeeeeese Rommel, Philadelphia eeeeesesecece Uhle, Cleveland Grant, Cleveland Welzer, Loston eteeeeseseos Thurston, Washington ....ccccseses Faber. Chicago Gray, Philade Iphia se eeeeseeeersese Marberry, Washington Jacobs, Chicago Rufting, Boston Collins, Detroit Cole, Chicayzo ... Crowder, Wash. “St, Ballou, Se. Aouis VanGilder, St. Louis see teeeeeeeere Thomas M. L., New York. Nevers St. Louis. Gaston, St. Louis Karr, Cleveland Wingfield, Loston eeeeeesees Johnson, W., Washington ....s.e06 Wiltse. Boston . Pate, Vhiladelphia Barnahe, Chicago Leysen, Cleveland .cccccsesceseses } __ & Finished 2% Finished Born, i898. Height, 5 feet | 151 pounds, Bats right-handed. handed Yr. Peas, Cinc'ti.. Cinc'ti.. Cinc'ti.. St. P’l.. , 2. ).. St. P*l.. ot, 3’... 29° % Peoria...138 521 9 Peoria...138 537 8% 152 32 1919, Moline.. 46 170 18 62 12 The Reds purchased Dressen from Paul at the close of the 1924 season. The little infielder was sold by Moline to Peoria for 1920, and in September. | - — ee eeeereeeeeeenee as _— 544 inches. | en eere er eee ee ee eeeeae eeeereee eee eee Throws -right- — , eevee -eeee eet eeeeeeene ceceocec cS R. H. 2b. 78 160 36 76 126 27 35 59 110 212 41 102 179 50 64 125 17 98 157 34 ce di ee} mM AQaovgnc- seeeeee @e eevee Cnrcocco: _—h 0 “eee teeeeaeeeeeee 3 eevee eeeeeeveenee e@eeeeveeee eee a oo ~ ouvonreo 0 . _—— Pik WW Cc LD Po cf eeeeeeesees “EabiOinccbetese _ o« co: OAT HH ie ee hoe me KI et — et pet ek et se et ss a . oer erereeeeeee ‘eee cc t>- ao t© — co Carroll, Detroit .. 0 Burke, Washington 0 Hudlin, Cleveland | Holloway, Detroit Connally. Chicag Russell, Boston soe eeeeeeeeeeesee Pipgras, New York Harris, Boston --cccde egecnsecsecese 1 Ehmke, Philadelphia ecedceccececes Shaute, Cleyeland ceceseedbeccesees v cocrerwccr}HeFSC *#eeweveevrweeeeeeeee _—-_ -_—— peak eshabaseis Blankenship. Chicago eceeeteeeerer Lundgren, Boston ceccosesecsescees Wingard, St. lus eoeeeteeererres Zachary, St. L. REA eos av antont ss 1 Stoner, Detroit ... . 0 season. Jack Sharkey-Tom Heeney fight Friday night, he announced today. CroePeoceKrrwoccece* esacorceemoccceccscse Sere cr (Copyright, 1928.) a ee eee ee 0 (} ) () 4) WP. Ex TO 50. ea EARNED BY > 4° 1D Complete Games (; ' Hornsby, °S are os y= SBMeltim tomo he —_— ivincat Tied } | whether ) McGraw Gets Hogan, ‘Giants | hounced tonigh | of ' | ; . 4 . .. President Stone} Avy. , *» | issued } sv) \ | NEW YORK RELEASES FAMED INFIELD STAR > IN SENSATIONAL DEAL | IN PUZZLING DEAL Catcher, and Welch, Outfielder. 7°. ” I Can Not Believe It, - bd - ¢ : : Hornsby, in St. Louis, Says St. Louis, Jan. 10 (A.P.).—Rogers when informed here tonight ensational ade which trans- from the New York Giants Boston Braves, said, “I can not it.” Talking over the tele- from his hotel here, Hornsby greatly surprised and said he > stoc! of the fers him to the belicve phone seemed | Yr c 4 could see ho reason why a deal should | notitied | ' forming | ~~; ’ be made severing him from the Giants. AskKed if he were gcine to the Braves ult rianage the team, Horns- not cure to comment on ecaus® he had not been the de The for- 1¢ Cardinals said he nothing to the deal, 312 that he did not Siub would care to contract. ge nsb announced the re- a telegram from Judge Emil eeaidiate’ of the Braves, in- him of the deal. Obviously at a loss or words, the ballplayer asked eporters if there was anything to the report that the are owned by the Giants. : “Maybe they’re trying to build up a | Boston club,” he said. “I've heard the |Giants g<wn the Braves. Do you know that’s true? I certainly don’t vhat’s wrong here is anything to imately by said he did that pros : : ] JOCL bP Officiaily « manager oi ti bel ie ved there wa rine? 2 si i think tine i AO Teese Later ceipt of E. Fuchs, eal. imier Preves *s - + 4 know Vv | wrong. /me |any .other i terests of “It doe wh sn't make ether I’m club, any difference to with ‘the Braves or but 1 do not, know what the New York officials méan by saying I was traded for the best ine the club, unless they simply infer they received players mean to who will give the team more strength than I have given it. “I do not however, believe that Mc- | Graw said I was traded for the best ,interests of the club. That no doubt came from the other fellow (ineanins ‘Stoneham).—

Page 14

14 Colt Survives Blocking to _ Win Race Doc, Early Leader, Is Second; Serejavo Takes Third. Linmar Beats Maiden Two-Year Olds in Opening Race. AIR GROUNDS, New Orleans, Jan. 10 (A.P.).—In a driving finish, ) Mrs. O. Cheney’s Galahad proved himself a game horse when he won the Comrade Handicap, a mile dash for 3- year-olds. He was repeatedly blocked around the turn, but once clear he rushed to the front and ran the gamest Yaceé shown during the winter. Doc, reigning favorite, was second, and Sere- javo third. The time was 1:45 1-5. Doc, with his bright burst of early speed, rushed into the lead, but at the half-mile pole Arnold, who had the mount, sent Galahad up on the inside. He was blocked, but lost very little Sround. Arnold kept him on the in- side and when Doc went a bit wide on the turn, rushed him to the front and ima drive won by a neck. Doc took the place by three lengths. Twelve maiden 3-year-olds competed in the first race, a 6-furlong sprint, which was started out of the gate. Out all the horses being in their stalls. The winner turned up in Linmar, with Misnomer second and Jim Banola third. Fast Wind made the running to the turn, where he ran out, then Linmar took the lead and won by a length from Misnomer, who came from a long way back. dim o-ela was third, half a_ length * back. Another twelve-horse field paraded | in the second event, a 6-furlong sprint, and it was won by La Vestale, which was grouped in the field. Procne was second and Denny Cooney third. La Vestale ran into an early lead, but tired badly in the stretch, and just second by a head. lasted to win by a length. Procne was Florida Gold won the third race sim- ply because T. Murray, who had the yount, used the whip freely on his horse. Muldoon, which was ridden by the apprentice boy, Hebert, finished second and lost because the boy had no whip, as he could not make the heavy-headed horse do his best. Never- more was third. Florida Gold cut out the early run- ning, but in the stretch Muldoon came fast. but was weakly ridden, and Flori- ca Gold won by a head. Muldoon was second by two lengths. w. J. Owens’ Trapstock scored his third straight victory when he led home a small but select field in the fifth race, which was a mile and a quarter gallop. He was ridden by Workman, and the boy rode a good race on him. Heed, Clique and John T. D. made the carly running, with Trapstock about fourth. ; Around the upper turn Work- man, called on Trapstock, and the selding responded gamely, taking the lead and winning easily by two lengths. Clique took the place by a length, John T. D. was third. In a nhip-and-tuck finish Halu, a | well-known mudder, won the sixth cvent by a nose from Hoptown Belle, with Angle Plane third. drive all through the stretch. The last race, the start of which was bad, was won by Lexington Maid by three lengths. Special was second, two lengths over Scotland Forever, who fin- ished third. TIA JUANA RESULTS. LAHA The | Start was good. but it was made with- | It was a hard | ——————— SJ a ae ee eee THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY. JANUARY: 11, 1928. nee D’S GAME FI ene NISH WINS AT NEW ORLEAN, a Fe 7 ANGLE T ee ee ee with with your Uncle Bertram. speed, but that makes no never mi Old “Doc” Holmes is scheduled a care. ‘but has not been showing anythi out of the ordinary. FLAHERTY is d for a good effort in this race. in the sixth, but there is a chance find him out of the picture. t. GRAND KING will show the boys t Over at Oriental Park, the chief XXX special. He also fancies GEORG MEHAS. via.the grape. vi Is in the fil morsel sent to me route from Tia Juana. olds. JING. in the third, one right off the wire. is another one more trial. awaken ARABIAN in the fifth so have ALMADEL is the logical choice, DAVID L. figures to be the favorite FINLAND, a greatly improved racer, has a grand chance to capture the large end of the po staff sends along DRY NATION marked ALEXANDER PANTAGES is the sweet race, an overnight handicap tor 3-year- hot root. FLORIAN and Here she comes and there she goes. That’s what the boys down at the Fair Grounds will be shouting this afternoon. will take a couple clockers to time this one. in the opening spasm for the “‘baby”’ racers and the result will not even be close. only serve to spoil the price. ELOISE, which will strut her onions in the third heat, is another real “‘good thing.” placed and is due to step on the gas and roll home. Looks as though anything can be second and third. In the second race, TALLADEGA is entitled to Probably carried too much “wise money” the last time and stepped on his pedigree at the sixteenth. For the Old Town Handicap I’m stringing along the Massey entry. have a good chance to upset the dope. BALBOA is « superior mudder and BOB ROGERS has lots of Goes Too much gab will Is properly TANNIC nd to ng ue Arabi to to plac he way to go home in the last heat, but Lawlk will have opposition from NORTH Dry BREEZE and HUON PINE, JUN of iE iry. Cellin ni, Son 0 ne th —_ — ‘S58. Natton, Roval, Chittagong, Best—Dry: Nation. Tanglefoot, ‘Talladega, Lady Lynn, Compromise. Mlolse, Dreana Lee, Emphatic, jl. Massey entry, Balboa, Bob Rogers. Vlaherty. inland, Aregal, Georgia Kos Grand King. Best—Tanglefoot. Collyer’s system horse—Elois Best parlay—Dry Nation, an, Mavarit. Syufy entry. lain tne, Irwin entry, Knighthood, NEW ORLEANS. Merry Almadel, North Windsor. Dolly Polly. se, freeze, Huon Pine. e. Eloise, Tanglefoot, 6. Most probable winner—Tanglefoot. HAVANA. Robert Maxwell, George Mehas, Spiral, Charles Robinson. ltob’s Best, Everglade, Pellegrino, Sandswept, Quinhai. Rouny Castle, Daffodil. Downcast, Royal Viag. TIA JUANA. Christe Hnika, Phi tock, 4 Cobra, ‘nson entry. Cirvenna, Alexander Pantages Walters en- lomela, hiapa.. Bardatlia Syufy entry, Polk cn- y. Miniator. Roseate Il, Creech entry. Old hickapoo, brown entry. Prodigal. Best—Alexander Pantages. | FAIR-GROUNDS, LA., CHART, JANUARY 10, 1928 (Associated Press.) FIRST RACK furlongs, Purse, ST, SiN ae my miniden d-year-olds, , ep PE Start good. Won rid- | den out. Place driving. Went ot post at 1:00. Off at 1:58. Winner, F. P. Lettellier’s ch, c, i$), by Omond—Simona., Trained by owner, ‘Time, 0:25, Wr9, "20 4-5), "i ee ‘ Wat. Post St. 14 v., Ser. Finish Jockeys Straight Ft. ae eer ee it a 1% 1" 1 Garner $2.27 MIGNOMER.. ...cccdescoeess 116 6 11 11° s! 414 is Pool 18 JIM BANOLA... U0 > ws r " one ‘Twoedollar mutuels paid—LINMAR, $6.54, $3.86, $3.28; MISNOMER, $2.96, $2.72; JIM i BANOLA, $5.34 LINMAR win. MISNOMER broke in wearing the winner down. | to the rai SECON Place driving, | ridden out, Went to post at il. Dp RACK—Six furlongs. VPurse, $1, 200). 2:18, “broke well, was rushed up on inside, displayed good speed, a tangle, was outrun for first half mile, closed gamely JIM BANOLA was bothered in stretch when LINMAK swerved over For 3-year-olds; claiming, Off at 2:25. Vinne but was ridden out to and was Start good. Won r, H Segal’s ch. f. (3), FIRST RACE—Two coy A sep Won" | by Ballot—La Religiense, Trained by BR. Sally. Time, 0:26, 0:51 1-5, 1:20 1-5, for 2-year-olds. War Court, ’ (Kiston), «¢.49, sige VPRO : vn mi ‘ u 1, Ctr oe y Straight $60, 4.00; Rapid Transit, 112 (Peternell), | Horses : Wat. Post St. . * Str. Finish Peo 2 igh , : ‘ -) 8G LA VESTALE........e+ 11k a) iM 1 1 Seremba $11.20 b.00, 4.20: Becky Dear, 112 (Luther), 3.60, | PR ONE RT LE AARETS 113 2 ” jh 1 oh Harris 4.70 Yime, 0:28 4-5. Gold Chain, Star Prince, Resta” ehet Ta pratt 115 12 6 qh AY oh 2 Geving 10.92 Wood Face, Dr. McAnis, Japinette, Fill D., | aytabad rig ceceet bite : 108 . * gt i ath 415 Smith 65.12 Joahuila, Sierra Hills, Baptiste, Via, Myrtle | oy cic THUNDER... I! CS ae a ee Leonard Mint also ran. | Svea ch eae . rT b 5! 1 Rowdéde 6] . ° rn - ¢ ' . © | FERSETH.....ccccccccece » Ilo 4 “ ee waen SECOND RACE—Five furlongs; purse, $800; | 4 dlege tanto Sat aa - : A 7s . ' 15 98 , ’ tok. So |OLD KID......seseee osese. 112 i 1! 19 4 : iMarvey 15.2 ‘aiming: for 4-year-olds and up. Dick's Seth, | Se : . ° na 12 s A = © one . 1) : Jo} 1QUEEN ROYAL... ccs. 107 1 9 s 19 10 8 Long 53.87 uy (T. Fisher), 81.20. 19.40, 10.20; Ask John, | FANCY FIELD... ne 1 1") 12% 3° the 43 a Hebert 0.56 Hi (Jones), 8.20, 6.00; Foe, 105 (Louman), eo dey aaeee : ee ee 7 - s «Vigo? cys so kao ‘Time 1:01 S-o. Snowden, Kinetic, | ° Si eens eames Meee Se s ‘ li or rt e , : - ; ' BON: VEBW iis fit Vet eeeeee 111 iy 10 1} 12 12 | Whitaker loney Buneh, Glassful, Fireplace, Olympian PACT NS 10 ‘; { 41 a3 11! 12 Garner 3.72 fiug. Eb.Micasol. SC TS Rasetrc italien Se bate Mbit Botan : : ' hired Seth, Smart Horse also ran, .. * Field ree i fae : Nee 3 ru THIRD RACE—Clubhouse course; A500; Ywo-dullar mutuels paid—LA VESTALE, $24.40, $16.76, $5.92; PROCNE, $6.76, $4.96; rulming: 4-year-olds and up. Gay toy Tl, | DENNY COONEY, $6.82. , oa Owen). 12.80, 5.20, 4.40; Pai Lady, 106 | LA VESTALE, at home in the going, ran around on turn, took the lead, but was ridden out cH. Vhilpot), 17.00, 6.40; London Smoke, 105! to win. PROCNI was weukly ridden at end, the boy having no whip. ‘Palaez), 17.80. Time, 1:38 1-5. Souny, Snow THIRD RACKE—Six furlongs. Purse, $1,200, For 4-year-olds nnd upward, Start good, Won 1 yp. Sheffield. Mint Julep, Yanson, Cruzern, | driving. Place same, Went to post at 2:50. Off at = 0s. Winner, il. P. Ileadley's ch, g. tural Gossip also ran, (4), by Golden Guinea—Plorida Blossom, Trained by W. W. Taylor. Time, 0:25, 0:50, 1:18. FOURTH RACHE—One mile: $800: claiming; Woreed Wet, Post St. 14 My Str. Finish Jockeys Strairht §-vear-olds and up. Bryn Dear, 100 (Criteh- PLORIDA GOLD 110 ” ; oti, 19% jt 1" Murray $12.23 Fold), 20.60, 6.00, 3.80; Parnell, 104 (Horn- MULDOON states whens Ce 108 r A a1y, 3! oh o3 Hiebert ® 67 bie), 14.60, 5.80; Patriarch, 110 (Robertson), | viovicRMORE.....65 “esos 106 ‘i 4 ties ais ana Geving 3.04 Jpn Ng il Meni oe eee Yee SIMAM Lc. 20s , 8 : “ q 7 i S it} 39 rs MIETH RACE—Six furlongs; $800; claiming; | BREAST FUATE.....s.+ _ - tae RS vunerd Ai , PLORANDA, sivcceiccesecss WOT 2 42 5 4 6 Mazuire 9.56 t-yvear-olds and up. Red Ace, 100 (Russell), MY COLONET 101} : ” 0 91144 £5 q Garner * 89 £20, 5.20, 8.60; Alma, 101 (Horning), 4.20, | ° cud han betas leet s : " it AEM es © 30: Peep 0., 105 (Tanalane?. 3.00. eee 4 ‘Two-dollar mutuels paid—FLORIDA GOLD, $28.62, $9.24, $1.66: MULDOON, $4.54, $3.26; 1:34 1-5, Eagle's Home, opuwai, Eunice, | NEVERMORE, $8.05. Jard Assagai, U. Boss, Star Gask, Campus FLORIDA GOLD, away fast, displayed good speed and held on gamely to win, MULDOON Vliet also ran. ; : was much the best, but Herbert could not ride him hard without a whip. SIXTH RACE—Onve mile; purse, $1,000; FOURTH RACE—One mile. Purse, $1,500. Handicap, For 3-year-vlds, Start good, Won thiiming; handicap; for S-year-olds aud up. | driving. Plice same. Went to post at 3:15. Oft at 3:18. Winner, Mrs, O. Chaney’s ch. &. Vameo, 109 (Lindseth), =o Phe. PA apreiny (3), by Prince Galahad—Claimorisu. ‘Trained by O, Chaney. Time, 0:25 1-5, 0:51, 1:17 38-5, irazen, 101 (Luther), 6.20, 2.80; Shasta Negra, | 1:45 1-5. iS (Russell), 3.20. ‘Time, 1:41. Pegasus, “DR : . , , : : : : Pie : : rses Wet. Post St. 1, % % Str. Finish Jockeys Straight Vaptain Martin, Tanist, Gogwheel also ran. TGR cs, SOR 5 f - 1 92 18 ynk areata y $1.88 SEVENTH RACE—Six furlongs; purse, $800: | poc........ evencdebeccegees 250 3 1 114%, 1'% 12% 28 28 Pascuma 2.45 giniming; for 4-year-olds and up. Joe CaMP- | SERAJAVO...coccccccesess 108 2 4 4° ) b 3* 38 Steele 4.15 bell, 102 (Francis), 9.80, 3.80, 2.80; Oharusan, | HOMIEWOOD....... tS MD 106 1 » of 2% gh 49 41 Lone 5.66 te CET, oe on PY eh aren as 110 | ROYAL PENNANT....... lus 4 3 gh gh 4 OS b Ambrose 10.50 ‘iiston), 8.80. ‘Time, 715. Nimax, Major — : a . “ara es 9 . , . : —- keth, Holly Boy, St. Nicholas, Follow Me, | .Lwodollat mutuels paid—GALAHAD, $5.72, $3.14, $2.22; DOC, $4.94, $2.46; SERAJEVO, Yumi, Queen Bese, Broom Flax, Duley Lou, wae ALAHAD broke slowly, was rushed up on inside, was blocked by DOU, saved ground on Friskaway, Supervisor, Ruddy also ran. EIGHTH RACE—Six furlongs: $800; clalm- jus: 4-year-olds and up. War Bells, 1038 tinzelone), 27.20, 10.60, 9.20; High) Joy, 100 (Lindseth), 4.80, 4.00; Big Heart, 110 (Baker). 4.00. Time, 1:143-5. Miss Fountain, Rock of Ages, Conclusive, Jimmie Trinz, Redskin, Colonel Carr, Biddy Shipp, Kilauea, Silver Strand, Prospect also ran. NINTH RACE—One mile: and 70 yards; purse, $800; claiming; for 4-year-olds and up- ward. Brig o' Doon, 120 (Peternell), 18.40, t.40, 4.00; Dolly Bay, 106 (Crees), 4.20, 2.60; feommon Gold, 108 (Lindseth), 3.20. Time, 1:4 %-5. President, Bank, jr., Engadine, ILickapoo, Betty Maloney, Vasciste, Odd Seth giso ran. OS A CL —_ ~ Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry OSSLYN LOAN Taree. $.F.Cooper, Mgr., tormerly with H. R Fulton ROSSLYN CAR TO DOOR. | a WANTED, 50 MEN te buy our rendy-to-wear and un- ealled for Suits ane $12.50 Overeoats for only. HORN The Tailor 611 7th St. N.W. MY CASH NEVER GIVES OUT POR DIAMONDS, ..ABERTY BONDS OLD GoLD, PLATINUM SILVER, BTC. R 30h a Ot. - NW, Louis Abrahams Phone Main 4878 a ¢ gamely and won going away. SINTH RACE—One and one-sixteenth m iles. For stretch turn, closed gamely ard won going away. DOC displayed more gameness than ustal. FIFTH RACK—One and one-fourth miles. Purse, $1,200, For 4-year-olds and upward; claiming. .Start good. Won euasily. Place driving. Went to post at 3:45. Off at 3:50. Winner, W. J. Owen's ch. ec. (4), by Trap Rock—Landstock, Trained by kK, Curran, Time, 0:25 Bed, 0:52, 1:19, 1:47, 2:15 3-5. Horses Wet. Post St. 4 Ve % Str. Finish Jockeys Straight TRAPSTOCK..... dhvek ceed ane 1 1 a ee A Workman $2.53 CLIQUE. ...ceccocs gececcee: 100 6 6 $1144 3114 jh jh ot Leonard 2.00 JOHN T. D.irceccecccceees 119 3 4 2h 6h tS 88 SCs «Bowden 3.69 REVELLLON.,..ceeeccevess 2 5 6 5* 55 46 48 Chileutt 18.75 SUICIODD. ck dicddcoccoveceosis 210 4 2 1° 1! 43 53 §} lrinnerty 10.71 TRY AGAIN...... ecceecce: 111 o 3 hh © 6 6 6 6 Froggatte 10.85 Two-dollar mutuels paid—TRAPSTOCK, $7.06, $8.58, $2.44; CLIQUE, $3.42, $2.44; JOHN T. D.. 3.28. : TRAPSTOCK was rated along back of pace to upper turn, where he came to outside, closed CLIQUE, well up for entire trip, held on well, Purse, $1,200, 4-year-olds and upward; /tlriming. Start good, Won driving. Vlace same, Went to post at 4:16. Off at 4:18. | Winner, Gentilly Stable’s br. g. (10), by King James—Adelinette. Traimed by A. L, Gaal, Time, 0:25, 0:51 2-5, 1:19 1-5, 1:48 1-5, 1:96. Horses Wet. Post St. % % $% Str. Finish Jockeys Straight Bvt earn rrr rr lil “ees go gh oe ae ae Dellow fr | HoPTOWS BELLE...g-.- 105 10 3 7! 75 6* . 55 2s West 5.22 ANGLE PLANB.....c+e+. 105 7 ? 55 64) ime gh ty Bowden 889 l\FORGDT ME NOT... 108 4 #:$ 22 I: ah qh gt Leonard 5 47: | NINE SIXTY...... ACEO TE RY Me "ery Lee es Workman 4.57 | BRUNELL........ ‘inveaiaa 0S 1 9 10 gs qh 6 & Robinson 0459 | LITTLE GUINEA.....+006 108 ‘ 5 -: gf. fF Benham 6.64 {BLARNEY STONE........ i10 $ 10 e Be ee. Re Masour 55.70 | SUN OF ARABY.....++: »» 100 So Pe IR CRO Oe ee gee Arnold 18.21 TRO Bai in ves bn taca: 110 3 (i ee we we McCabe 94.66 AWvouollar mutuels pald—HALU, $16.88, $8.04, $3.80. IOPTOWN BELLB, $6.42, $3.10; . PLANE, $3.64 : \NGLI Wou eusily. ‘luce § gs ch. m. (7), 0:50 2-5, 1:19, 1:48, 1:55 3-5 claiming. Start bad. Mrs. O. Via’ “ame, Purse, $1,200, For Went to post at 4:55. ALU. at home in the heavy going, closed faust and was up to win in last stride. SEVENTH RACE—One and one-sixteenth miles, 4-year-olds and upward; Off at 4:57. Winner, by Ballot—Maid Militant, Trained by O. Via. Time, 0:25 1-3, } | | Horses Wet. Post St % 14 %, Str. Finish Jockeys Straight LEXINGTON MAID...... 103 2 s 105 &- 63 4! 18 Landolt $13.79 | SPECIAL...... Spe . 106 eicg Ce Bp OR Hebert * 7.60 SCOTLAND FOREVER,. .114 4 7 4% ot ot 21 ol Chileutt 96 CHERUB AN sock codes peee 112 10 y 6' 4! 3'44 53 4'2 Workman 26.26 ; RU NNING FOX... cccccsee 119 6 1 53 bs 4% $% 6° Kellum 4,13 |VAN PATRICK..... weeact oee 7 10 11 1! 71%, 63 62 Whitaker 25,11 GCUNNYBAOR fs ik caceceks 106 5 6 7% oh 98 74 75 Rowden 27.8: APE PSO or isc hae oo bs 105 1 5 §3 10+ S §' §? Coates *88,71 MOTs RERBERT wet iacse 106 11 2 eb oh 55 43 98 Garner 19,88 VA bo. Sear 105 3 1! 93 co 316% ©1039 43035 Leonard 77.84 HEATHERDELL.,......:.. 119 9 4 3? ae: 3 il 11 Kiniry » 1 bree Ils paid—LEXIN Two-dollar mutuels paid—LEXINGTON MAJID, $20.58, $8.78, $7.58; S D 5.68, .025 | SCOTLAND FOREVER, $2.82. ’ : er aeh ore eee. See LEXINGTON MAID came with a rush in stretch, and won going away, SPECIAL had | plenty of speed and held on well, SCOTLAND FOREVER had no chance with the start, Was | turned sidewise when the wedbbing went up. dinin POST’S CONSENSUS OF CHOICES AT FAIR GROUNDS | ° lst Rate 2d Race 4%. Race 4th Race Sth Race 6th Race 7th Race Collyer Tanglefoot Talladega Kloine Massey entry Arabian Finland Grand King ‘ollver’s E Merry Windtor Lady Lynn lbreana Tee lalboa Almadel Aregal North Breeze Collyer's Eye Dolly Polly Compromise Emphatic Bob Rogers Flaherty Cieorgia Rose Ifuon Pine Louisville Times No Talladega Eloise Massey entry Ilaherty David 1. Miss Chiniquy A ‘lated Press Selections Compromise Rejoice Bob Rogers My son Superfrank North Breeze ssociate res Exultant Emphatic Rejuvenation Hilary Sun Altos War Man Fitzgerald si oo Farag = a Eloise Massey entry gone Sun Altos Grand King angletoo John WMliam II Rejoice Balboa Arabian Finland Hiuon Pine 4. ¥. Telegraph Dolly Polly Exultant Emphatic Bob Rogers Flaherty Superfrank North Breeze Hlermis Tanglefoot Talladega Eloise Bob Rogers My Son Sun Altos Grand King : h Merry W indsor John Willfam II False Modesty Talboa Almadel David L, Tluon Pine ae - Pelegrap Dolly Polly Shampoo Emphatic Florian Hilary Aregal North Breeze Sharpshooter Tanglefoot Talladega Eloise Rob Rogers Almadel Sun Altos Grand King ; Dolly Polly Compromise pereics Tannic My Son David L. livon Dine ee Telegraph Otilla Billy Star False Modesty Balboa Arabian Finland Miss Chiniquy s! Rio Re ‘Tanglefoot Talladega Eloise Tannic Almadel Sun Altos Clarifier L y mona Billy Star False Modesty Florian My Son regal Huon Pine Running Norse Bess Jones Exultant Emphatic Niteouche Profiteer Flora M, Chick Up N. ¥. Handicap Tanglefoot Talladega Eloise Florian Almadel Sun Altos The Huguenot e, Merry Windsor Billy Star Dreana Lee Balboa My Son Aregal Iiuon Pine acing Form Dolly Polly Shampoo Emphatic Rejuvenation _ l’rofiteer David L, Chick Up Sweep Merry Windsor ‘Talladega FBloise Rob Rogers My Son Aregal Grand King : Tanglefoot Lady Lynn False Modesty lHalboa Jlilary Sun Altow Hinon Pine Racing Form Promiscuous John William II Be Still Tannic Miaherty Medley North Breeze Budd ; Tanglefoot ‘Talladega Eloise Florian My Son Sun Altos The Iluguenot Merry Windsor Lady Lynn Fluffy Tannic Aimadel David L. all Gee Racing Form Dolly Polly Rushee Emphatic Bob Kogers Flaherty Aregal North Breeze j Tanglefoot Tallaslega Eloise Rob Rogers Almadel Sun Altos (jrand King Consensus Merry Windsor Lady Lynn False Modesty Massey entry My Son Aregal Hnon Pine | Dolly Polly John William If Rejoice Talboa Arabian David by, North Breeze 1 a TIA JUANA ENTRIES. | FIRST RACK—Two furlongs; purse, $800; Claiming: for 2-year-olds,. | 1 *Money’s Worth..107! 7 *Myrtle Mint ...104 on th 2 &§Charming Shot..112) S “Frank dD. ccaissldd 4+ Billy Contner ...118! 9 *f£Daisy Mint ...109 f Aas. . Serres ..110,10 &Blind Tlills 108 . Of TR TTAIG «0020 Cee LCC fi Cottage Grove..105)11 Omarion ........ 108 —-————_____ BY 8 Fj r. « It. | | | 5 *4#Cottage Grove..105/11 Omarion G&G TtWoodface Wh, tSyufy entry. tWalters entry. SChristensen entry. SECOND RACE—Five and one-half furlongs; purse, S800; claiming; for S-yeur-olds, 1 Mission Lady ....107/10 Master Ace ..... 111 2 *Gienessee Belle. .10O8 11 *Sweeping Ray, 102 $°Paauhau .....6. 1902)12 *Elander ....-ec War BOUe icccee wd *Rardalid : tag | G CIVOMMR sc ccccces 107'14 Breechionder ....191 € PUMOMR avccccsces 1O7)15% Son of Une. ....5 114} S Princess Eima ...104)106 *Strife .....6656- lf | FIFTH RACKE—Sitx furlongs; purse, $1,000; | handicap; for S-year-olids, ty 1 Eddie Ahoarn ...112) GQ tDuck Tt. TH) 2Bon Fille 7} TAlex. Vantag 1s ER POREIGE SR RS Bee SiG: © SER WER ovis és bes Tey titon. Marguerite.J00, 0 ¢Proctor Tu }11 » Bramstar...... 118,10 Mi Companero {Hh} tSyufy entry tPolk entry. SIXTH RACE—One mile and 70 yards: purse, S000: claiming; for Uevear-olds and upward, | We ae ., 41 2 Golden Bweer D> ses abe 2De. Ciark ... DS: 10 Breage «« 6.004 cee i oo Sweeping Ann o4°1t tBine Fish ma eT 3 Bee ras BERS Es VERORTIO“R “Gis ea eee aye) SdJack Fairman ...106/18 Minmintor ........)12 4 (i Margie KR. ....-. 105/14 Common Gold ...10 7 Roseate Il 11? 1% Resourceful oa S Moses me ? 95 16 Croatan 100 tUreech entry. i SEVENTH RACK—Vive furlongs: purse, | S800: claiming: for S-year-olds and upward 1 °%O1d Kickapoo,, 102) 11 "Shasta Wing 1 2 Weaemene cesses: 107 12 *Kanawha We | % Don Eduardo .:, 112/18 *Swift Shot ss | 4 *Lieut, Seth 102,14 Glint 0 Gold ny | % Feeedom II .....a 15 %dim Dick ...... 9 G °@Unincky ....--. 105,16.*tBetter Tuck lly 7 *tRine Rose .... P17 Ferrona Seth ....700 De Pee ly sc ekeear WHO 18 *teolden Tux bite | 9 *Zilliam Te... ce 119 SIn the Eve, ry 1O ®t Miss fTiester ,.. 1059 20 *} Frank Liulht v2 thrown entry. tirwin entry. STarn entry. BIGHTH RACK—Sixs furlong purse, SSo00; Iniming; for 4-year-olds and upward | 1 John A. Seatt, ir 11d *Brony peewee t! ! ~ *Sophia Goldman.1W2 ti Shasta Rock ....hts * Ofarhinger ..6cc chil? Valor ..cccsceece oh { *Knichthood .. S110) *Sunnvinnd’: ...6% st > Spear Shot .. 10098 * Prodigal G*Renuty Star .,.2b 1 PHontszin ...ceeee 7 *Cobra Pee se ee 112/16 *Portola ..... rt 8 *iake Rock ~ Ov? Waikiki 1G Y Kakee vi ccd cee RReO *Apprentice allowance claimed Weather, clear; track, fast. FAIR GROUNDS ENTRIES. FIRST RACE—Three furlongs; purse, $1,200; for Y-year-old maidens, fillies, L SOely. ROY éaces 115) S&S Omona a ee Tih 2 Merry Windsor.,.215) & Harmony ......- Lih ORIG Acccctéoner PIO RPICKOLS ..ccccece bly 4 Beas Jones ...cecc. S1Ki11 Veneita BM... «sees 1} D> Promiscuous ..6..215)12 Liza Wasen Vhs Tanglefoot ...... 115;1%8 Merry Jule ..ees 11S | 4: BOVGIIO Tee esceces D NECOND RAC ne anid one-sixteenth } miles; purse, $1,200; claiming; for 4-year-olds | and upward. ta) it TECH WINNER, 61-15, OVER WESTERN Eastern Also Scores in School Series, Beating Business. CONTINUED FROM PAGE 13. mounting against it, offered little re- sistance. Tech played its second-string team most of the last half. Business and Eastern put up a slug- fish exhibition. Eastern, facing a cru- cial game with Central today, evidently did not desire to extend itself, while Business, with Capt. Dick Keefer sitting on the sidelines with an injured foot, played an unorganzed game. Except for the first few minutes of play, which were spiritedly contested, the game lacked interest. ernie Jones played a great game for the Rhode Island avenue school and prevented a worse fate. His free throw put Busli- ness in the lead at the start, and another basket and three free throws from his hands enabled Business to trail Fastern, 12 to 10, at the half. At the start of the second quarter Coach Guyon inserted his regulars, with Bushong at center, Hoffman and Capelli at forward and Essex Shapiro guards. Mainly due to defensive work of the Business and the fact that May clung to pelll, Eastern’s ace, the Light and White team was unable to get away to any lead, Eastern opened the second half with a spurt and Shapiro, Essex and Cappelli scored goals to run the score to 19-12%, Trom which point Rastern steadily widened the gap. Cappelll finally broke away from May and finished the game as high scorer, With 183 points. Three beau- tiful long shots by Essex gave him 6 points, : — eee ee Business used four of its reserves in the second half and while they remained in the game they made a spirited fight, but were umable to score. Business has suffered two de- feats, which almost eliminates it from final consideration for the title. Pech, FG P Western, GFrar oney, rf..... © 1 13iGarber, rf.. ie ee Mitchell, rf. lo 2W oods, mpivees ee ' Bereer, Msises GS Saw les “Wikcseos oOo 0 ba T. Gis Fase SOD Qe ae. Denese »k OB Melanuhan, cc. © 1 Wiatfield, c..... ; @ 2 feoladiol ‘Tt. se a2 © Wilson, Tic scesd 1 1 $ [tr t re 2 OO 4iLatona, Ff... oo 0 lawl re 0 0 O taunt, t®.. Ee ee (;nlotta, |: S &* OBO. 8h cv wade Re ee Sorrell, lg io © O Drain, Ig.. oo 0 Total pont GOGhi Totale .. a Bae Poul hots attempted—Drain, Woods (4), Wilsen (7) TLuney, Latona., Hunt hiooney cy 7 r (4). Goldblatt (2), Galotta, Ref- eree—Nate Sanber Lmpire—James Hughes. lime of periods—10 minutes. | ern G FG P Rusiness, Grar Faber, rf . Oo o OR, Jones, rf s 68:2 Cappelli, rf.... %& & LojCohen, Ff..... oo 8 Mehmann, If... 1 0 ZR. Jones, If.. O° 2 2 laoffmann, if. 1 © YiSingman, If.. oo 0 Snell, « Pits Gry Seis Gee deees oo 0 i ‘ oH Oo © Mark Sisaanvas oOo 0 ‘ian me. « aQo ZiLew i, Ter oo: 8 @ i | Pe $ 0 GiGalotta, rg...e. ie ve “¢ TT ne tae Ws ek eR ee Ree 2. Oe Wood . nD = Ss é cum ene Hogartl ly a tee Potais i cieen 4 S16 bepre, 1) bet 4 eee | ee “3! Mond hots attempted—Cappelli (4), Och- naar Bushong, Essex (3), Wood (2), i 4 dons (7). Cohen, KR Joues (2), Marka, P May 2) (ialotts (2). teferce—Janies | Tlugches Ul rvepeit Nate Sauber. Time of pe- rious 10) tos, lit Co —— Clovers Seek to Gain In Wash. City League The fast-stepping Clover Quintet, on the heels of the undefeated Company ’. Hyattsville Guard Quintet, in the Washineton City League, will meet the | District National Guard Five at 8 o'clock tomorrow night in the latter’s gymnasium. Should the Clovers win over the local Guardsmen, they will have an opportunity of going into a, tie with the Hyattsville Five for first | plac In the other Washington City League | rmme scheduled for his week, the Knights of Columbus Team will play [host to the Woodlothians at 7:30 Saturday night in the K. C. gymnasium. Both of these quintets got off to poor starts in the Washington City race, but at present loom as strong tenders. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. . Ww } , ete . 1.. Pet A yong A Re ope 1055) 7 Shampoo OFT Ra SAS 105 | tHrattsville, 4 © 1.000, Woodlothians 2 % 500 SS meerty Carton » .50S). & BSUABL' +++ eeees 108 | Clovers..... 3% 1 .750)¥.M.C,A., 2 8 .400 o Happy N. Year.108) *Rushee o.-eeee- MS i Woes .... Min CN, Ge: 1: 8.48 4 ( om promise eevee ine Tallndega eteeeves 110 Ix of 4 Eeeathge . 4 “OO Marines..... a nD oon D> John W illiams JI.) tis 04 *Lady Lynn Tened | GAMES DURING WEEK, G BRilly Star ....... 1$j12 Spandor ......-+- 110 ‘Tomorrow—D. C. N. G. ¥s. Clovers. THIRD RACH—Five and one-half furlongs: Suturduy—h. €. vs. Woodlothians, purse, $1,200; the Chatterbox; for o-yeaur-old a #8 fillies. lL Emphatie ....... 110) 7 Navve os nens 1th HAVANA ENTRIES. 2 ee LIE be ceasene 106) 8 Worthy ....5. «.110 vip 8 Dreana Lee ..... 1121 9 False Modesty...102 rinst I AC h—six furlongs: purse, $3800; { Sunny Cloud par 106 10) Rejoice Sa E 108 claiming for veur olds and upward, ee Ey a aa 106'1] Eloise jou} bt &4 mis Drenm Bb 8 FEwO SIStY sice's 110 OWL bb tk cowees LOG, '2*Navyarit ... -li2) 2 Deep Sinker 11s FOURTH RACKE—One and one-sixteenth 1 *t) Name It wit *Intermission 2... te miles: purse, $2,000; the Old Town handicap; | $ *Bedford Queen,, 1%) 11 Hapsburg Miss. ..108 for S-year-olds and upward, pe *Toreh Girl Otte *Robert Manxwell.110 . OP lerias® - .cccecss OL Rejuvenation snst i CB ASCOUIG. 2. ck-o's.0 02 LITA PLisab ...ccccucs 108 De EROS 6 bce ewes DOIG-T TAMIMNIC .. ccc beces 17) € Quinham ......6- 11s) : 8 Bob Rogers ..... 111\7 Wellet . ow SECOND RACK —Vive and one-half furlongs; 4 Balbow ....-++5:- Lau) | purse, S800; claiming: for S-year-olds. +H. Massey entry. | ft *Patsy Dale ..... 5 *George Mehas ..101 FIFTH RACK—One and one-sixsteenth miles: purse, $1,200; the Valiant; tor 4-year-olds and upward. 1 Flaberty ......>5. 10Bi5 Arabian o..i.ceces tia} 2PMy BOM cecseccee 10S |G Hilary ., 1 | & HOMALZe ..ccseee BT AM RGOL sok ceece 10S | 4 Profiteer .....+-+- 106) al SIXTH RNACE—One mile and 70 yards; | purse, $1,200; claiming; for 4-year-olds and | upward, 1 “ijcorgia Rose ..106| TDavid TI. ....... 114 © WROGIST icceocesves 116; 3 °Fiera MM. ...ces Ley | 2 @Sun Altus ......100) 9 *Up and Down,,, 102! tAregal ........--112j)10 Superfrank ......110 "Red Banner ,....110)11 *Pinland ...... ae cor GO *Runbank ......-- 105)12 Easy Money , lid SEVENTH RACE—One and one-sixteenth | miles: purse, $1,200; claiming; for 4-yearolds | and upward, Zz 1°War Man ...... 107| 8 Flying Al....... 114 2 *North Breeze ...100) 9 "Grand King ....100 | * *Muaryvaret St. L..100,10 ©The Huguenot. . 400 | 4 Clarifier ..sereee 149133 Ohiek’ OP .cicvsce 110 D*Old Tom .....-. 105/12 Bath Gee .....660. 110 'GHuon Pine ......114)18 Dr. Larrabee ....114 7 *Miss Chiniquy...104! Weather, clear; track, heavy. HAVANA RESULTS. FIRST RACE—Six furlongs; purse, $500; claiming; for 3-year-olds and upward, — Miami Triad, 108 (CG, Meyer), even, 1 to 3, 1 to 6: States Rights, 100 (Kingsland), 5 to 1, & to 23 Crestwood Boy, 116° (Horvath), 1 to fh. Time, 1:16 4-5. Maimonides, Marvelite, Seth's Flower, Becky Sue, Village of Hit also ran. SECOND RACE (substitute)—Five and one- half furlongs; purse, $800; claiming; for - | year-olds. Bonnie Castle, 112 (C. Meyer), 8 | to 5, $ to 5, 1 to 3; Arabella, 108 (Bollero), 2 to 1, even; Rosemary Ryan, 100 (Grassia), 5 to 1.. Time, 1:11. Ambulance, Spiral, Lure of Gold, Cheating Cheaters, Erin Go Bragh., Barrow, Run Chief, Julie also ran. THIRD RACE—Two furlongs; purse, $800; allowances: for 2-year-old maidens. Burlap, 115 (Kelsay), 7 to 5, 2 to 5, to 5: Oncora, 112 (Craigmyle), Aristocrat, 115, (Cheatham), 5 2. 0:28 1-5. Charmaine, Dilemma, Harry W. Brown, Sheet Lightning, Eva W, also ran, FOURTH RACKE—Five and one-half furlongs; | purse, $800; handicap; for 3-year-olds, Little | ‘Torch, 106 (Noel)! 6 to 5, 1 to 5, out; Skip- | away, 106 (Churchman), 2 to 5, out; Indian Guide, 111 (Moser), out. Time, 1:10 2-0. | Bedford Saint, Blue Aster also ran. FIFTH RACE—One and oune-sixteenth miles; purse, $800; claiming; for 4-year-olds and up- ward, ‘Trifle, 98 (Meyer), 8 to 5, 2 to 5, out; Arsacid, 98 (Gwynne), 3 to 5, out; Billiken, ' 100 (Kingsland), out. Time, 1:55 S-5. Jingle, Clapper also ran. SIXTH-RACE (Substitute)—One mile and 50 yards; purse, $800; claiming; for 5-year-olds. San San, 103 (Robertson), 15 to 1, 6 to 1, 3 to 1: Salvage, 103 (Grassia), 2 to 1, 4 to 5: Friday 1sth, 106 (Mitchell), 1 to 5. Yime, 1:50. The Rove, Candy Rock, Durberville, Merrimac also ran, AZTEC WILLING. | Aztec Juniors are on the’ lookout for | games with 125-pound teams who have | the use of gymnasiums. The Corinth- | ians} Hamlines, Fort Myer and Y. M.j|day night and wishes to schedule any|or 17 yeaks. C. A. fives are especially challenged.|opponent in its class. Call West 1284. fer ‘ | 1 *Chittagong for t-vear-olds and upward. . Oia flodil oh cike OS!'4 *Dry Nation ..... 112 > @MvergindG ..ccee 1085 *Krin’s Bride io BS Tne ESO caeeas's 108'6 Handelasp ,...-.--. 1s FIFTH RACK—Six furlongs; purse, $800; for S-year-olds and upward; allowances; the Hotel Almendares, 1diun Royal . 2 Adria Ee ye pe 41013: BOOM Marvelite ...... 112/12 Clinging Vine ...107 G§ Salvage ecceskl 218 *Old Foxy .. | 102 mee ep 2 *lepsetta > Maggie 7/14 *Bik. & Yellow.. 7 *Durberville ..eee TRACKMEN’S SELECTIONS HAVANA. l! Name It, Nayarit, Robert Maxwell, Charles ‘Robinson, George Mehas, Game | Chanee, Bon Bon, Lawless. Everglade, Adria. Chittagong, Devastation, Royal Flag. TIA JUANA. Syufy entry, Walter entry, Bill Contuer. Pelaika, Cellini, Sun Glass II, Zing, Latiahu, Apricot. War Salaam, Quoin, Son o” Une. Svufy entry, Polk entry, Bon Fils, Marietta, Miniator, Jack Fairman. Don Eduardo, Irwin entry, Old Kickapoo. ‘Shasta Rock, Hoatzin, Cobra. NEW YORK HANDICAP. HAVANA. ‘wo Sixty, Nayarit, Lizab. (ieorge Mebas, Spiral, Uptide. iob’s Best, Lawless, Bon Bon. iirin’s Bride, Dry Nation, Everglade. Gun Royal, Pellegrino, Boom, Old Foxy, Royal. Flag, Marvelite, Best—Erin’s Bride. . TIA JUANA, Woodface, Cottage Grove, Daisy Mint, Master Ace, Elander, Philomela. Zing, Galloping Jo, Cloud Accelerator. Strife, Cirvenna, Isaman. Dueck It, Proctor Hug, Bramstar. Margie K., Realist, Blue Fish. bon Eduardo, Blue Rose, Unlucky. lrodigal, Bronx, Kuighthood, WANT SATURDAY GAME, | | i | ; ”* ame Chanee ,.104.6 *Chas. Robinson, .104 ('?*itricht Plume .. {7 OQur Bicker .....- 1og9 $*Uptide .........704(S Spiral 2.2... 00s, 105 | THIRD RACE--Six furlongs; purse, $800; for d-year-olds and upward. 1 *Rob’s Best ....- 110.4 *Bonny Castle liv P®Hon Bom icv cccd LOAD *Lawless ...-..0.6- lt Oo *Splinters .....6. L10;1G Dike ccecccoseses 105 FOURTH RACK Six furlongs; purse, $500; | iearned another Pompano Delays Race Meet After Threat by Governor Saturday Opening Postponed Until January Owner Says Publicity Caused Turfmen to Withhold Shipments to Track. 26; Special to The Washington Post. Mine Fla., Jan. 10.—The open- ing of the proposed 43-day meeting of the Pompano Horse Club, which was scheduled for next Saturday, has been postponed until Thursday, January 26, it was officially announced here today. The postpone- ment was necessitated by unfavorable and unwarranted publicity, according to the statement issued by the Pom- pano Horse Club, It follows: “Paul M. Beacom, president of the Pompano Horse Club, announces that owing to a telegram sent Broward County officials by Gov. Martin hav- ing been published in_ newspapers throughout the country, horse owners at New Orleans and other points, after having had cars placed to load hun- dreds of horses for Pompano, turned their horses back to the stables. “Up to this time, Mr. Beacom had fully satisfied owners that there would be no violation of State laws, but after publication of this telegram, horse- men naturally believed there would be no racing, and it is therefore neces- sary to postpone the opening of the race meeting until Thursday, January 26, in order to have sufficient time to get the necessary cars and transport horses and equipment to the track and to convince owners and the thousands of followers that horse racing and the giving of a purse are legal in Florida.” The telegram referred to was sent by Gov. John W. Martin last week to Paul Cc. Bryan, sheriff of Broward County, in which the Pompano track’ is located. Gov. Martin wired that he had been advised that an attempt would be made to violate the State gambling laws and-that if the sheriff was unable to cope with the situation he would send State troopers to en- force the laws. Sheriff Bryan replied that he was quite capable of handling the situa- tion and that he would see to it that the laws were not violated. The gov- ernor’s mesage was generally construed as a threat against the racing of horses at Pompano rather than against the betting on them. St. Peter Tossers Seek Fifth Straight Having defeated the Senators, Tre- monts, Pullman Preps and Boys Club Alumni Tossers, the strong St. Peter Five hopes to extend its winning streak to five straight games when the De Luxe Quintet is met tomorrow night in the Eastern High School gymnasium at 9 o'clock, Practice, in preparation for the fray, will be held today on the Garfield Play- grounds at 3:30 o’clock. Piefer, O’Con- nell, G. Kane, Cooms, McVean, J. Kane, Toppan, Webb, McQuillin, Robey and P. Kane are requested to report. Anacostia Eagle Five Host to K. C. Team The Knights of Columbus Quintet will make its first bid for the District unlimited title on Sunday afternoon against the champion Anacostia Eagles in the Congress Heights Auditorium This will be the opener of a two-gam¢ or three-game series, the second 0} which will be played early in February Against the Eagies the Knights will present a formidable combination which has made a fine showing in its recent games. Gun Club Official In Feature Shoot The three-man team race at 100 tar- vets between the retired officers of 1927 and the 1928 officers will be the fea- ture of the weekly match of the Wash- ington Gun Club on Saturday after- noon at the Benning ranges, lt would be a diffiewlt matter to fing two groups of three men, whose com- parative scores show them more evenly matched. Based on fast year’s averages Parsons, Blundon and Stine have a composite average of 87.8 while Monroe, Shelton and Williams average of 8.70. A keen match Is sure to be the result of this contest for which any three-man team is eligible for competition. Trophies will be awarded to the winning team. Saturday's shoot will be the finishing touches in preparation for the coming tricity match among Baltimore, Gettys- burg and Washington to be held at the Oriole Club traps at Baltimore Highlands. have a grand Capital Sandlotter . . Recalled by Phillies Dennis Elwood Sothern, a graduate of the Washington sandlots, is among the latest of local boys to make his mark in professional baseball. After his fine playing last year with the Pittsfield Club in the Eastern League, in which cone he batted .308, led the run-scoring and handled more chances than any other outfielder in the circuit, Sothern trial with the Phila- delphia Club in the National League, Sothern began his professional career with the Salisbury Club, in the Eastern Shore League, in 1923, and since then has played in several other circuits. In 924 he was with the Martinsburg Team, of the Blue Ridge League, and in the following year performed with the Hart- ford, Eastern League, and Decatur, Three-I League clubs. After his brilliant play with the Cum- | berland Club in 1926, when he led the Middle Atlantic batters with an average of .374, he was given a trial by the Phillies, and batted for .245 in fourteen games against major league pitching. Sothern entered organized baseball as a pltcher, but because of his ex- ceptional batting was soon converted into an outfielder. Previous to his signing with Salisbury, Sothern twirled a no-hit, no-run game against the Marine Team. Sothern is 5 feet 11 _inches in height, weights 174 pounds. bats and throws right-handed, Army War College Beat Medical Center The Army War College basketball team ran roughshod over the Army Medical Center five last night, winning 53-26. Schott, center, lived up to his name in scoring 32 points ‘nglehand- edly, with 16 field goals, Wells, of the losers, found the net for 12 points. War College led 25 to 12 at the half. Army WarC. GMYFGP!/Army Med.C. GFGP Kieh, 32..0..0- 2 1 SiClider, if....... 0 0 0 Grubbs, If,.... 1 0 2iPall, We .cccces 0 0 0 Blawn, rf..... 4 0 S8!Wells, rf...... G@ O12 Schott, C......16 OS2iFranks, c...... 5 0 6 MeCarthy, lg.. 0 O O|Newton, Ig..... 0 1 1 remple, Ig.... 2 2 G6/Zawnicki, rg... 8 1 7 Melia, PB.cccscse as OS een Reid, rg....... 0 O O| Totals ......12 226 vd) er 25 3353 Foul shots attempted — Kish, Schott (2), Temple (4), Meis, Wells, Franks (2), Newton (2), Zawnicki. Referee—Robbins (C. B.). Time of periods—10 minutes. NATIVITY SENIORS PLAY. Nativity Seniors play the Company G: Five, of Fort Myer, tonight in the Soldiers’ gymnasium, at 8 o’clock. For games with the Nativity Seniors call Manager Bell, at Atlantic 4236. SAINTS WOULD PLAY. The St. Martin Senior Five has the use of a gymnasium and is anxious to book leading teams in the city. Call Manager Sox Harrington at North 2622-J. 3 DUPONTS SEEKING GAMES. The Dupont Club Basketball Team is in the field for games with senior or unlimited teams having the use of gymnasiums. Manager 8. E. Phelps is 'booking games at Wisconsin 3759. FAIR SEX WOULD PLAY. The St, Mary’s Girls Basketball Team, Corinthian, 95-pound team, has the|of Alexandria, would like to arrange use of the Peck gymnasium for Satur- Call Columbia 5420-W, ’ : ' games with teams whose age average 16 For games call Manager Leona Chigolm, at Alexandria 1773, be- tween 4 d 7. o'clock, ‘ AMERICAN U. WINS, 23-21, FROM G. W. CONTINUED FROM PAGE 13. Harold Scruggs, formerly of East- ern High School, scored only one basket during the battle, but his lone 2-pointer was the margin of victory. Breaking away fast from -midcourt, Scruggs crashed through the stalwart George Washington defensive to cage the ball, despite a couple of pushes and shoves by | | ams nn has | the desperate Colonial guards, As an exhibition of baskctball last night's affair was only an ordinary tus- sle, with both teams displaying no ex- ceptional passing or any wonderfully accurate shooting, but the indomitable spirit of the rival teams, which attend- ed the fray, soon had the spectators in its grip, and for the most part over- shadowed in its highly pitched excite- ment the many flaws and mediocre play of the quintets. During the first half the game was a@ point-for-point battle, with American University always holding an upper (hand. With the score tied at 6 to 6, | Kessler began to make his presence felt. |Teaming with Birthright on the pivot } | play, the diminutive guard tossed in a | pair of nice shots from beyond the 20- \foot zone to give the visitors an 11-8 advantage at half time. | With the resumption of play | Kessler again broke away for an- other score and successive baskets by Birthright of American U, and Lopeman of G. W. found Metho- dists enjoying a 5-point advantage, end exhibiting a nonchalant confi- dence, the spirited its speed and decisively outclassed. Baskets is: rapid succession by Goodson, Perry, Lopeman and Carey sent the Colonials soaring to a 21-15 lead, with bright hopes of victory. The play of Carey and George Washington, was especially out- big factors in American U.’s triumph. American U, G FG PiGeorge Wash, G FG Pp go eS eer . 2 0 Sapp, If..... on Te eS 'Serugas, rf.... 1 O 2|Barrows, If.... 0 0 O ' J. Birthright, -ev2s 0 4\Carey, rf...... a py ie | Wessler, Ig.... Dh LI2CGoodson, c. ‘eo i W.Birthright,rg 1:0 2j)Perry, Ig...... cae -—=—--—-|Lopeman, rg... 2 23 6 Totals .cccersh 1 23} -— | Wotale «..se. 9 32 Feul shots attempted—Schloss (3), Kessler, Sapp, Carey (3), Perry, Lopeman (3). Referee —Metzler (Springfield). Umpire—Morse (G. W.)). Time of periods—20 minutes. 2 Bi. a | ° Nativity Scores Win ; ‘ Over Boy Scouts The Nativity Five scored a 19-17 victory over Troop F, of the Boy Scouts, last night in a hard-fought game. Bell and Mitchell led in the scoring with 9 and 8 points, respectively. The feature of the game was the rally of the losers in the final half after trailing at the end of the first period, 11-5. Barns, of the losers, was credited with 8 points. Nativity. G FG P! Troop F. GFGP Mitebell, If.... 3.2 SiLassiter, If... 2 U 4 | Bell, re , 4 1 ViBarns, rf...c-. 4 0 8 Weaver, c..... © 0 O|/Raguse, ¢...3.. 2 1 5 Green, l@...se¢ 0 0 O'Keating, Ig.... 0 0 0 Chrisman, rg.. 1 0 2)}Hogan, Ig...... 08 UO O ono oni Slagel, PE.cecee 09 VU QO Totals ...... 8 319,Gassity, rg... 9 VU O Tetela ssasea o 17 Foul shots attempted—Mitchell (5), Bell (5), Ikaguse (2). Referee—Myers. Time of periods— ' 10 minutes. ‘Emerson Wins, 37-11, - From Charlotte Hall Special to The Washington Post. | Charlotte Hall, Md., Jan. 10.—Playing in mid-season form, the Emerson Insti- tute Five, of Washington, completely outclassed the Charlotte Hall Quintet here today in winning a 37 to 11 game. At no time were the locals in the running, being on the short end of a 23 to 2 score at the half. _ Emerson started with a rush from the opening whistle and displaying a passing attack that has seldom been matched here, ran through the Cadets’ defense with ease. Jenkins was the star of the game, caging 7 double-deckers and 2 foul -tosses to lead both teams in the scor- ing. : Burns, Gordon, Casassa and Abramson also figured prominently in the scoring orgy which found . Emerson taking things easy in the final quarters, Ehlen played the best gare for the Cadets and had it not bee.. for this player, who found the boards for five baskets, the locals would have ex- perienced a whitewash. . Jmerson, G FG P|Charlotte Hall, G FG P Casassa, If 20 4,/Ehlen, If F 010 Abramson, 1 2 4/Coronski, rf.... Jenkins, 216/Garber, rf..... Gordon, 0 6| Woodward, ec... Delaney, 0 OfWebb, Ig......- Burns, 3 3 ¢) Aker, I iaseese [Norriss, PR....6 ‘Howard, rg.... Ti. Crcccs ee ea rg.. — ee .-16 - of Totale eee 5 37 Totals obese Universal Auto Five Beats Silver Spring Led by Lemon and Daglish, the Uni- Pog Auto Co. Five defeated the Sil- ver Spring Service Quintet, 51 to 23, last night in the Silver Spring Armory Univ. Auto Co, G FG P|S. 8. Serv. Co, G FG P ; 1 Dalutish. 1f...¢ 3. BISON. Bicecvcee O LAI Lemon, rf..... 9 1 10iHowes, rf..i1.,.2 1 & Nichols, ¢..... 2 0 4/Fitzgerald, c.,. 2 1 3 Macdonald, c.. 1 UO 2,Finchem, Ig.... 1 0 2 t.A.Newby, lg. 3 0 GiKelly, Ig......6 0 0 DO K.E.Newby, lg. 1 0 ~|Caddington, rs. “70 0 Cummings; rg. 3 0 6 Saunders, rg... 0 0.0 Ball, f8cccccea _—— —--——-—-| Totals ......10 323 Totals ......24 3 51) Yime of periods—10 minutes, D Flashing a truly spectacular attack, George Washington Five soon brought the battle to a climax, A successful foul to.s by Lopeman was the signal for a brilliant Colonial rally, which saw the Americans dazed with Perry, of standing even in defeat, while Shloss, Capt. Birthright and Kessler were the EAGLES BEAT MARINES, 42 TO19 Champions to Oppose K. of C. Five Sun- day at Heights. ISPLAYING an effective passing attack, the Anacostia Eagles ex- perienced little difficulty in de- feating the Marine Barracks Quintet, 42 to 19, last night in the latter’s gym- nasium. Led by Joe .Sweeney, Morris Clarke and Jack Faber, their big scoring threats, the Eagles grabbed the lead in the opening minutes and were never seriously threatened. The Marines at times flashed a clever passing game, but were unable to solve the strong defense of the Anacostia Team. The Eagles will meet the Knights of Columbus Five on Sunday afternoon in the Congress Heights Auditorium in what should prove to be one of the outstanding court battles of the season, After the lapse of three years the Caseys are again represented by a strong team, which includes some of the best talent of local unlimited ranks. The preliminary game, which looms up as big an attraction as the Eagle- K.C. fray, will see the Warwick Colle- gians opposing the fast Clover Quintet at 2 o’clock. Kagles. G FG P' Marines. GCYrG P Faber, rf..... . > 111,Washburn. rf.. 1 0 2 liamby, rf.... 0 © 6; Walker, ane 32 24 Sweeney, If... 8 016\Deckard, ¢....- 3.0 6 Streeks, C..... » «® 4’Peterson, ¢.....90 0 @ Thompson, rg.. 0 0 O Crook, rk...-- oa Clarke, lg....- 6 O12)Lehman, Ig....- 90 6 Beatty, lg..... 0 O O Angel, 1g...++- 00 0 Totals .....c2k 142} Totals ...... 9 119 Referee—Cox (Mobawks). Time of pe- riods—10 minutes. Woltz A. C. Tossers Register Another Win Woltz A. C. won another game last night, defeating the F. H. Smith Co. Five, 34 to 22. The game was played in the Central High School gymnasium, Melton and Barnard starred for the winners, while Comer played best for the Smith Team. Woltz Photo. GFGP'F. H. Smith Co. G FG P Heiss, . 1 3iConner, If...co-e 2 Melton, sec50 910H. Smith, If... Stewart, rf.... 3,Collins, rf....- Rivers, C...s0- l'iGcaghan, rf....-. Barnard, ig... & Pearce, c.. Harrington,!g-c 1' Brady, ¢. ee Langford, rg.. 3\P. Smith, lg... Woodward, rz. 5)Pyne, lg... os Rangs, Teoececees Totals .. O34 Zimmerli, rg.. *" ~~ “eaow S¢ oo | ee See Soe -_ seeeae ied tals Totals Time of 8 62 teferee — Joynes. periods—19 minutes. > 9 St. Martin’s, Centrals 7 > 9 ; 6 Win in Boys’ League The St. Martins won from the Sham- rocks, 39 to 10 and the Centrals tri- umphed over the Senators, 18 to 11 in games played in the Boys Club League, last night. Quigley and Morris were the stars in the Saints victory accounting for 12 and 13 points respectively. The Shame rocks were able to cage but two baskets, those by Annin and Rowlett, garnering the rest of their markers through the foul toss route. De Priata was the big gun in the Central-Senator game, caging five bas- kets and one foul toss to lead both teams in the scoring. Lynch was best for the Senators. Shamrocks, G FG PiSt. Martin's, GFGP Pees Be véas eee 0” % SiAugesterfer, If. 1 1 2 Laer, Weecss - 8 O U' Quigley, rf..... § 2123 |) i. eee 1 @ DiMetem, C..2cads 6 115 Kvuonan, rf.... 0 1 i1\ Burton, Ig.....909 0 @ Gaskin, C..ee- 0 3 2iPrelier, Jg..cce 2 Be DeLorenza, c,. 0 © O Dameron, rg... 4 1 9 Roulett, lg.... 1 O 2I os we Mandez, Ig.... 0 © | Totals ...... it 3838 Ceccorelli, rg... % U 0 Tavenbaum, r¢U 0 UO 3 are 2 610 Referce—Bragg. ‘Time of periods—8 mine utes. Centrals. G ¥G PiSenators, GrGar Grasso, If..... 1 0 210. Talbntt, 1f.. 0 0 @ DeLeonebus, rf 0 1 1 Hodgson, rf.... 1 1 @& Muddell, rf.... 0 © 0 O'Dwyer, rf.... 0 O DePriata, c....°5 11i|Admire, ¢.,....0 0 4 T. Smyrnas, I¢ 1 O 2G. Talbutt, ¢c... 0 O * N. Smyrnas, lg 0 0 OjLynch, Ig...... a 0 4 Chaconas, rg... 1 O 2:Espey, rg......90 2 2 —-——/Chandler, rg... @ 0 @ Totala «sieve 8 2:38) —_— + | Totala «<.csss.c ee Referee—Drage. utes, “C” Awards to Carry Sport Designation At a meeting of the undergraduate "“C” club of Central High School yester< day, a decision was reached not to give out different kinds of letters for major and minor sports, but to adopt an in- signia for each of the various sports, which will be worn with the letter to distinguish in which sport the award was won. William Simmons, president of the “C” club, appointed a committee con- sisting of the captains of the numerous boys’ sports teams. Gene Stevens, foot- ball; Edmund Ault, baseball; Forrest Burgess, basketball; George Price, track; Arthur Thomas, rifle; Jack Dodge, crew; Frank Shore, tennis; and Edward Bates, swimming and Joe Howard, 1928 football manager to make recommenda- tions to Principal Aivin W. Miller and later to the Athletic Council for final ratification. French Court ‘Team Wins Ninth Straight Number nine was chalked up by the hustling French A. C. basketers last night when the strong Eastern Prep Five was defeated 25 to 16. Teddy An- derson was the star of the evening with five double-deckers and one foul toss to lead both teams in the scoring. Time of periods—8 min- H. A. French. G FG P\Eastern Preps. G Mallinoff, lf... 2 1 5S/Sullivan, ~Y stiat a6 a Ball, If......+2 1 GO 2;Thompson, rf.. 3 1 7 Anderson, rf... 5 1l1l)Healey, c......0 0 @ Gubisch, ¢..... 0 5 5/Cross, lg.......0 1 2 Carroll, ie wece 0 0 0| Rice, Teeeccace : 4 Jarman, ig... 1 0 2 (ens aa ee Zirkle, tg..... 9 0 Of Totals coc. 6 416 Schildhnecht,rg 0 0 O Totele isc. 9 7 25 Referee — Chalkley (Eastern). ‘Time of periods—10 minutes. MULHALL STARS FOR AZTECS. With Mulhall leading the attack with six baskets and one foul toss the Aztec Juniors put another game on the right side of the ledger by defeating the Epiphany Five, 39 to 16. Atkins was best for the losers. Official ‘A. C. SPEEDOMETER SERVICE We Repair All Makes Starting, Lighting, Ignition CREEL BROS. 1811-17 14th St. N.W. Pot, 473 LOANS -HORRING Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry South End of Highway Bridge (Opp. Washington Monument) x 2 } ee eee eee a ee arene = ———e— ee ee “3

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“ ~ at THE WASHINGTON POST: WELS CATHOLIC _U. FACES TEST . Di ? ¢ a “ e . as Mae SR - > A ’ * 7 7 5 7 4 ” ~ .- :¥ ~ . = 5 ne eh y TAR, rr ;> = ~~ . . 2 , iot,> 7 + 2 : S = Re “a has 1 Se | >." ‘ y Feed at rx re ca a ; “ t ® . 5 4 at - JANUARY i. 4598 lal Green| OFFICIAL => ‘* wr | Sbeasbesewesdsesecs ve seeee 4058 { . s Meee * — we om oe obs onne e Matched Against rte B aicdéachvsuesrigensosébat 4098 io seh aat 2 8 8 | Adame, @...... © MBoddy, @;...+++ 8 330 pele. oT 644 sai moet of is let ae o% 107 — j ‘ pete aeeeeee 461 | 24 166 ; at. Ry Reilly, IM. cece 0 . 0) Deyte, Aspe : : : ee eee bie 7? +e Totals... 490 498 at aay Lo and INDIVIDUAL 000 Foster seteee 0 aaah Moe ta Hy * fi 4 ; Totals. ~~ 488 S00 aA Revisers Totals... _ Ak 455 431 siete anaes ng : Foley. FIELDING. ' ’ i) fear 38 2 Totals sé basen 44 Bat rs th, Nawe Omitted 520 Pont. iss +e aD . a Checkers. 584 610 | 4 ppt a games.) Totals ......10 823 Hs Pay Re 1s tw 93 .. 107 Deletes 304 117 Sala 106, 113 | | Player and — BASEMEN BR shots attempt “h le : eeeee as be fms Biscres os ‘he wT? Talson ne 7 Aligine.... : . . . ood, ereo—i f app (f), Under- lass raenkiin... 100 &5 M1BOR. ..s ree 10 it . Rollin T Qa ydney. Time of ; . 16 05) LI ot v0) Palmer. ce oa?" me 100 “er of Cardinals: Judge,” § ‘ashing dessessssssastsssasencenansnsselt 10 ge! . E. pe Pet. minutes, periods—10 Rie. sal 9 3 ) Marrty... am ice i 2 a us ooo 103 106 OO v3 &0 . hg se stapes ap: PTeTTTrTTT TTT o ~ Ie.. OF resee 100 Tota ‘* 487 4 —_—_— — = 62 $s eopardized b Gehrig, hew _ cc abscesucuaseumeseuiia 13 . i 3 7 6 ieee M d 2 bor at Revisers Totala... 492 519 475 Y | Soite Boston ieseceesestcscseenennesee sds 18 ee ee ae an ell and Walk > * eetrepe Totals... 508 488 407 + | | aspar “ ’ ss aien ed peeiie eeeceee sts hs | “4 ‘ a ‘ae e+e 508 488 407 RB. sa sere 4. —— Visite Tr fet. COP secre le ale g00nsececsedeeseee in 18 a 15 108 os O er IAs Met : olitan. : Cc tennial B. Kennett. 80 es McDonald... : 96 95 J . 430 448 ng eam. Rurne,’ Cleveland pnerinestesersenseerteereeneny tam UME x ae dw rdered to Risk Title Pan att. 14 Sl SE Locke... 50 96 118 Pinkstaff.. 91 168 $0| Rurk holder aT] Lr sedeeen eae} Bey Yykes, Phitade? Prcsrecreceeceereteretsese ries 139 Sl 11 746 : Chi py... 80 80 Estes niging 120 | Laneh.. at Gan 86) Bresnahan 103 a” Morel a 64}! " 5 ash eeeee eee ese eeeeeeeeeee rn Kn” i 102 bis) ] ++ cago, Jan. 10 (A.P.) —The il Ot . yo ies ma aie 102 wa aa © he Fy aa 1s Amick ’ os a . 98 81 100 7 bi 54 s sseueubosereaaesaananeaen : St4 Wi 00 Ath! : inois | but 3r... Marceron.., 01 -Bennett.. 07 120 + TS 88 | Enter 47 HE 1928 Catholic University @ Blue, Din Rei A sank ia 3 2 4 ‘oat poste ma ge rnp os today rec- mw 3 icap.. -H 4 44 D.Lecke... bad ilo iit Totals a aba ae ay ee se Dyre eeeeee 18 3 e faite 4 a t, ranked ulne J. Rion Rit tc ehasaivanessueesd ’ } 24 148 ; ; ng m a a y 9 = ts 5 Ke tg pees roe among its greatest Noun, ‘0 Wises ovactacscerscseesececscovserok a sees a. 6 et & oat world's lightweight — Page + sam 442 483 463 ‘Totals... 462 506 635 7 118 133 Totals....417 370 960} Totals. ....377 576 300 resented the teams which have rep- ¥o foavterah . cocccecconcecssoseses te | h4S8 mW “ on one Mickey Walker middl ’ and “pct St. Cher Totals... 476 522 462 oa 353 decade. Will ee Seen pit Fore, Pingel jasthnacceeeasseenecnssnasess 4a ees Wee ono | CF, with an ultimatum c ye mold: 15 Lyagee +++ 118 318 "{12| Beuton 102 100, 102 | ¢, Columbia " masoni0 LEAGUE. oe es mettle Er ccschepecceahskobensaaial $2 2 1s 078 | to meet th tetas em 25 94! Snell! Oliver a G. ©. the fashy Gallaudet College Pive A og |) Tetote olaye—Rque, i iunarcisted)s Cage Ope ae ane + 8 elem suspension in the 27 Btates ki : i ate aes 5A ings. 108 104 190 | Koehler’ '...125 81 108 Rennie.» ‘oa 148 138 oe s oS Brookland o'clock tonight in the 1; Todt, 1; Blue, 2. ‘9*S | affiliated with the National States | Befr:..... 97 106 100) Lilley, -.. = 2 Heindel .,.114 214 101)¢ Money. 108 118 $1 196| Beker’ ..... 87 98 06 With: ite whirlwine Player and Clud. capens =. : sociation. Boxing As- | “W-:-++ -- 318 Sms ay Se Senne s30-aae aan 6; Bromley tes 119 ~ 405 430 400 seine oc pancrend dentened Ground. its tee care on hg tg RR a Sh Ri A £ DP Pet, bfats.. 409 set 409} Totals. - bid sia say | Totals ee cote gces en “Gavioute Sarstat cexeus . 0 forwards, Dy Q sene- McManus Detro Eopoqeséeetaeeeye SaamEGE ou B04 5 fil . ; ‘s sg Ingra by eee 520 545 Totals. note thin Gael Mandie Phoenix Cleb t Mandadh Geemnerd 1 and Cosgrove, | O'Rourke, st. Olt vevsesesssscseeuseseensereeell eC | O73 1 eel re SrA. National. + « ABS 004 OU baiveys.. Bt 3 ioe} Mallory... 102 87 feared menace ners loom as a much- lazerri, New York Se eee seer eeeerseeeebeaeees 14 102 106 “ pT) 972 he " D Theeeeee A oe 108 Kauttman., * ae gy | Watts .....0 .. H King Solomon, Thorpe... 128 110 “Saet 9 ge to Catholi Lind, Clevela eceeeseceseseceeses : & a3 fi 4 072 on oo. io aT Werner .. ** andicap .. 28 18 18 N a to Reed... 8S +? winning streaa of Cc University's Bis shop vag 8 pa othe « eeteeeeees 113 218 BOS 18 072 M Th - oe 104 1 mdera... Collegeman * 109 Dudley ‘ 91 108 Newmas. 118 138 113) Rei eee eo tan tories. five decisive vice Genetiber adel nia ponovessaacgasesibpessonsn sit ei “ 41 18 oo 71 ; i: ? 071 13 Griest. on -y = a Blum 107 OT 108 Reaubieh .. 101 eT OVOTS. ces ll 104 104 mes ee* 105 = eveveveee siauanekesiad 10600¢—=C«s 2 . s -. portswom ce Price..... 110 134 ceases 02 . StiJopnstone ".. OT 84 of pclintedignts «Lead 4 + Ba Gallaudet is Colling, Philadelphia eqensenteet aE S|. a ae ae ae an ‘eal 6 isl prresi’ |. ae os wiWate as Totals.. S75 S01 S6i|Womeraléy. 94 110 8 Dyer and “ Poemmaggery upon its aces, aap Chiea CARO «cre seeseseesesscesencsaconer sh it 124 438 27 4 “ons B D omen 4 oil 478 523 ot 6 6 | Sileox $900500® 84 105 hite ..... WI 86 ; Womersiey. 64110 87 ve Regan, Boston seeeesereeeccessousceroeenselt nan 150 10 { y OROTHY E. N ' on, xan Gan Walker +++-1021 ee — — dividual. efforts of Ray Foley” and | Hothroct, Mi agdilsvetnecanssescsotonsansseseect he es 84 RESHMEN ss { MRE wasmrnetas tame ida tc aT 464 aa penton! a LADIES LUTERRIN LaASeR Gt tha cardia, the. big Song tied Berg ag ogee liege geenrepe meres Saaee rr ie to a 19 oth aon played | pg -, Coney: Caslon lee ‘wan. SS Sch'umpt.. 10 4 wn ° inals, but whe Adams, St. Lo Dan ocins oguyGaaemaeanenn aie 78 104 ” 19 . é ay in the oS ll RT * S8\ Cooper. “1 Vis eee. B vy 105 FE ash. Centeaaial. , ile , man gone defe ther the five- | Morehart, Ne Obi. ocesecaseseseesseensensennee Rt 0 4 rf 1 ° 053 opening match of the an Fy um. 4 104 83\Cramp... coos 26: BS Oe PER o aweces 71 at! a sem a » +223 117 151 Seetie 102 eee? 9 -Greeners will mse of the Kendal] | Stewart. * Weshineths vi ein epg a ets - 120 147 15 Ro 52 | George Washington’ Universi nual P Yes.... 89 108 09) Sauls, "84 © 96| Shepherd .. 83103 97 olger .....231 112 107 an. 71 78 TH hevse 68 ov pro Seeteceeee was heal she rey > 48 class ty inter- eee 10 OT RI! clea 83 90 RO Brewer Bittenb’der 106 27 | oe 8&7 Be | H Sn ts 7 oT of stemming th ve equal to the task | Spurseon, Clevelant ovweccteccscencel 37 mM 06=«a 045 basketball series. Sugg. Sloan...... 97 9% 107/ C «++», 94 104 112) Webb 04 | Kifer..... 76 ann....., 82 108 home t Melillo, St. Loul ceteterereceseceenccersegesl id 66% y The G:---- 100 100 90) Seott Carlisie ,...106 11; «+++ +106 100 123 | Brel 85 73) Bieber, . . pil Y is the factor o e eam's attack Triple pi seeess ove kt ne "4 0 os 15 939 two teams were even! 2 &. ns «++ 128 95 100 panes 2 06'Burtner ....123 07 116 temas. .. 74 108 soos Ok ae ee hopeful + Seating — the most ple plays Regan, 2 2; “Bishop. 1; Gehringer, .¥ a oo. ; : 03: 86 92 033 mow Dag ve ge — ere evenly matched TAs. at Ane 435) Totals. . “en 108 Totais....477 522 519, Totals,....566 808 581 “Totals. . 888 435 421 Totals... 200 416 429 up, used ten players. Biewes, rg fem ) eaeer g nad the _ Player and Club. THIRD BASEMEN. gained a small roe gent a ogy BS 23 a . “wanes 5 Tor 8 Manticep : "ae 4|stunter Potomae. Menhora... 0 ot 90 Atten werd, fee pares used @& ior- Carney, Catholic Univer of Capt. Jim | Wera. New York .. 6.3 | the second half, when tl se lin Serezebe.,..¢ 08. OF a Stoner .-...125 108 98'M. Ulrich. "111 pe 104 | Hobrich... 57 GT 80\ Connor, .... S@ 47. 71 | Rabbitt, Deckman, Pit Se able pivot et ee depend; ptr Chicago _frssscceressecesessecsessecenell 19 17 “a . DP = Pot, — a fast and exciting a sath mee J ant cos sant "90 RR fe nn eter + v2) Ditver a ne ist we:. 0 t TE ae 23 st iat guard. toe and Levey pected to give th né-up is ex-| Bluege, W et pile i Ae tt ances ee eo 146 6 «fy AS o 61.08 ean McGregor scored 1 ab; Keull....... 91 77 #1 | Daud 2 103} « "95 04 08 | enaE «+e TO OF nrhart.... 65 74 5B | 218 Brosh. GrFrG : e Cardinals th ’ ash ton eeeee eeeeeeeeneee B® } 4 . e 21 72 Althea La 6 points and Citas ~ ve allin eeebes wh 102 OA Pad Ulrich . 90 Folk, at's’ 66 31 Riewee if P| Porrést. Park. over their mor e edge | Hale, Philadelphia coveccccsescomscosesssm 146 ): i a thes wton 3 points for th Stas. . 456 434 452' To —_ «| Bbersole ...106 1201 eee 118 138 101 Tot — ae | im : 19 23 , ..... 2 1 Siteides orar Ww e speedy r?) (ase ss N Oeeeeee eC ee eee ee eee Prey 185 337 21 . man I Team and e Fresh- eet, Tq - tale. 457 444 438 1! als.. 342 891 3a2 —— ena xX, SE 0 i Dan, i... 0 1 - inte eA 9 conspicuous Bio gegen Hothrock, aN peereerem it oat. ae oa ‘ wets i1 and Ella Lee me ‘amouned = ate. te tte oulriyenn.oo at on mal Totals... ..407 513 500 Totals... 040 524 592 femme Lyte ees 247 203 | Keyking. awenees i s\clabeush,” Soe & + in the Catholic U an n ispensable cog McManus Neteo sulle Apannesseoseeetonnaaaanevern at) o 45 4 06} Ku Sophomore points for Jong &3 rr) Kg ot | . 73 1m R4 Harmony. . Klieleath + 118 ‘oe 108 |W. itwood., : Baylor thee 13 Rertstein, oe 6 1 1 niversit co . I a. ibis Sollee eeneeeeer wh 148 44 “ .U58 Class ’ e eile; re . wr aher. esee no = Kline inh once = Osiris. w, Warren os _ eres va Loe d cmb eae 2 6 naberger a In. the y combination, ney, Boston Washi to coccccccscccoocscelt me "v * 2 27 055 team officer ite... 10 RE TIT . 1 S2iy 115 @biLery ....... 0 Da , 95 118\Beall . mM OR. €..4.+, mh 5 : captain; Bett uch, cget.... 79 201 100 Mel, 7 Totals... .000 502 400 Stenographers, yy bed ngton-Boston eiaseeenss aseensaneeie ay “ee i WIG ' y Zimmerman, manager; J ON Fon leLaughiio « 11 Petworth, * . W. pine Probable Catholic hers aot | Milits Me, Leute. .ccsctuscesecese “aun of 8S ae ee Seniors, Mary Ewin, captain. ori | Comers: ot ite Mt Rowaeessss 4 fi | Meeaa! At ate ‘st! Radler esssi10| 98. on Joe Black to Meet onder Five. Pressed , . as to seasuansnecsusasseessnesenss } fh F . ‘out on, ‘e vm cee ' "2 Le tae ever rv seman pie it { CaiolleV. Postion, ———altaytue.| washings SI aaa 8 Be... EF... eeee | ME ae at gee RB S| orcs «faerie 18) O'Day on Cuban Car ToWin at Camp Meade Ligaen ereserees eefeln Bese. pasgeres ie Dyor $10 Mary ipewaten sk Bitte oe 5 — Faiale.. 4 22 493 450! ‘Totals ee ee ious nd on eal Rice’ obees ‘Jon 113 o Joe Black and Terry d Camp Mesde, Md ee ey (Capt) oc. Cabter...s.sccreesees Cath SHORTS : cseesee Be Or avens wih) Hedi fh Roral So cap. 1m 2 Jina’: O'Day, Was! ori . The y ole : eeer PPT Cain Player and Club. ‘ TOPS. Evelyn Foleom.,. . it j eee er ewwnre Je Irey ree. os wt 3 ta ' Ms rereign, . eae cone et Tot ton rs, were Ww ing- Wonders of Jlarvey WYVTTTTTT TTT | ere ce apt, , M F| Gillis Ww > ‘ Correla Morris..... a eee eeeee de an Rime R Pee. ) i“ 0 = leap. ee 16 17 M4 Totals... 527 405 0 ale... bal 550 514 bout i recently f Washingtoa, de- vrereees ree * q. Mer ° ashington.... ro A r Goale—M ri Pr theese re Doroth ] raty t M: Mahoa.. an ve a - ahd n San Juan Cuba. or a feated the — centeeones okansou Mockingpaugh, Chica trereterrerceeeereereeeneelt bP Pot. cGregor, 7 twce, 2 ee ee | LA Of 78 MI Mills....-. 2). DISTRI an arde ‘ Joe Philll Camp Meade Soldier Five E ) | . ay -» Olevelap Cea ts a BORE Re reseeeseseoverelt bo a ‘30 ‘a es 4, howens | fa, ac rumleny 6 twoa. ey: cee Hee a 108! Dearmon. , 135 81 ~ Weld Kia s rin na hon l’a : played = Gahan sean of locel fighters, die. —_ tonight, 80 to 28. The game was ‘astern - ane Wins or oe Ld han Kaien 4 ccc 4 ~ ft ano aa +4 ‘O04 ; SCHEDULE fine Kugeula Davis. " . a a. 104 Toomey ee aan 182| antes woes 110 196 ture of the pair af as a pice leadi all the way with the Wonders Game: Loses Uni Rothrock. Boston ressateceasaseassasusesenee tel ee ee lee as Was eae Sl nore ve. Freeh 1. ars "Sophomore 1; 30 img}. 487 500 SIRIDaldy.. se B89 88] Logan” «110 12% Ut iPiecher .-..110 119 99 | SUSE BO Tae Some vatfisiyg, thelr signa. | ee ot eS enone tek : “a ey. ! Ceeeerereorgeeseresreseraees Seu - Pa ‘ ri ~~ eS: Say ’ hose ' ° visitors : Eastern ae vara niforms aooken ae. SEeamET + Osos 8 o9esepeconooeocsonen ee 148 ia ry co om rer Juniors; Freshmen 3 va. ae 2 ve . ss Tarquise Totals. : nS 4ne 407 Campbell. ae at 135 +14 + a «alla ‘ Be lil oe Ph ys poe @ right name is William ae of the route but never ae oe Ah . ® , ' r Lou Seuenres St peseseetceresser a 4 ar yr - au m3 | . » svt en Vary: wet ! : ame Omitted eaenee Ny VO 188 . tone an 5 ints. ’ home from the h ool's victorious fide | Galloway, Pall sevccccoscooooes 4600 BG EAGLES DEFE Arse. 1 108 94) Handi Tot 5 = = E street north 509 a : igh school ba k 1. adel phia who eater eeeeeere d41. Melt 427 ” 4s ~— ND TITLE, \ ie! ‘men, S87 roa! Vileap, ~ ai 41 als... 560 009 nord Total west. He fights MacDonald heries yesterd . s etball anor, New ST citden ans ececccceceesocos “al 115 ~ at vl p48 The Washi ‘ leet pa Hantleman. fodk 4s) "AUTOMOBILE LEAGUE, 0G 570 596 pounds and has at 118 ‘ of the. winners, B3-to-16. Seneey over Sunaten waa 4 a | tree. . Washinnyen-Bestes Godamsceptaeetsivece: age i Me se 8 pong HBr Bch 7 ane ee ih 0 Wiifegenhart:, BS Ae "3 L. P poe nar os rong ag bouts, He expects to — honors [oe tied for point © astrous, On the wa ) S- Koenig, New ¥: TT cis etaesnesenaaeeombanall - §4 ony bos 2 a4 . the Washington Rec sion of son 02 VL 08 Rush... s an ! KArvp...csses 00 85 Ki arty: Pate. States on February 1 urn Wonders. High School rob and back to Fastern Hunonefield. ae ae dei: 7 iv 2! 4 4 ; ‘aaa evening at 8:30 5 reation League this me . {Dunbain.... ar, TH 80] Miller. ‘ Os po; D rby.. ee eeeeeee Macd G FG PiCamp Meade. - : - SP Na erer . vay sys ao . , ® ‘lock in th TAgie. ‘ 4i8 +04 *0) AS St Ma: ‘grader.. > pr bd eeeeoee 11 Po fn onald, if... cy 0} Mille ra FP were lost, of the uniforms | Sieve?" ton-Wa cocccoosess 78 a Se a - vag | High Schoo “hs e Business |. es -> 208 FRANELIN V%. BO Dalgliat r, Missoee 3 ET Reeves, Washi ter eeeseeneneens Bee hee ee” eee 1 gymnasium, R oF : Totals. ~| Yaunger...... 2081 hoaey..see. U2 BL) Al ¢ - BOATMEN. . #f... 1 0 BMorris, , ‘As Eastern pla V . Tee ” a3 69 95 ‘ HP] av , Rhode Island 2-i Eavello, 4085 447 471 | Nelso ° 18] Dillon, py gi ss. exandria, Va. J Marsteliar, c.. © & Stott, coosee @ @2 &® today at ivetrou, Detroit occeceeveoevens 96 is a8 pag javenue and Ninth ;, Hadgvap.. 4 20 2 ous, Disesesee O64 S35) Connell, ...c... 102 | Domin , Jan, 10.—The Old | Moser, | Co serevee cadia at 3:30 ae 0 y at the Ar-/| Wanninger, Boston Berrensees ty esyees , = a SS ‘ona | The atrecta northwest.| tateay...” 87 4 0! Bloan , ies teseeeees OO 02 ion Boat Club basket -Meesceee 2 2 BiRvown, , e a 225 SAE eeeeeeeee ? ’ d ] . tatcae.. eel a ae 2 oo » on bal Edelstein y a i se pecties aa an: | verbena” Me] Fhe ai ae cetncing te ue on | RE ge iat EME S| "yet Tomo temo al, Dae ute Based a | Seon 8 uyon has a , . . . fi urt . . “ although ‘ + cy ili i lid. Delane M108 | Benith, . 104 ii baker. ° have one of _——_— Totals ee finder of the unifo ppealed to the pe * in ite first Recreati irae... St M4. 1 Appl ¥...e M0 84 10T| Kearney., 11 1 Volght.... 128 114 98 hardest of the the} Totals ......11 8 oscere 91088 rms to retur by OUTFILDERS, e, ha on League | terriers. SF ppleman., 84 100.10 es 2. OM Kay..... season tomorrow mt once o n them layer and Club. s played ne >ak . oo , S| Maeschiin, 708 18 605 OR night at 8 p. m. cnenmemtpeatjpinesii en callin ba: communicate with him by Langford, as 1 6 | loon Siete for ve ‘yenrs._ the top In one 0 Ste - 100 10% 110) Tetats... 6 -" vaste re 0 na ae 7 133) M’ womery. om 118 o7| team f Pp. ™., when it engages the KENNEDYS g Main 6000 and then aski ONL tte BOG wesscecererveres PO A e DP a ai 16 476 403 | Jones... 104 145 Alber...... 85 #2 204 rom Benjamin Franklin Univer MEET TONIGHT. Eastern High School. ng for Rel nolan Onte Ber WeNeesansbovessasseratanaanae 2 At) ! © 0 Pet. rer a meee _ Ss, ds, 470 512 "14! FY 5 108 Miller,,.... 7 85 105 sity, of Wash which is comr 7 The pene, Chicago . sissuseaeacesensaceaeenenencol as ee : 0 1 : a " ~~ Totals, ‘ ns IT 518 Totals. 514 1‘ ‘a7 po dmg ay tory and high a Viagstead, Te RUU ESSEC ISSUE TCT eee 7 0 ry ri : ° j schoo Georgia 3 oe | In 4 Days oti ae Ee . eer ee “ Lo Rete. De a ) ; _ | Wheat, Phil ape poossunseseotomeme a: Sl 8 Ff . = ee oO 4 BACIPDIA caccssevesse coccccerkd " nA | 3 z + Emerson Tossers Bitrate, Yor seer eeeeeereee Saipan hice eee 8 R “2 105 4 2 : ‘bs In keeping with its extensive sch Paik, B. J, Chiengo Evictsneseceessne ree cu | i Poko es Se , ‘ule mapped out { ec ac ed- MoNoel ten: seeuwere prtispatentatiia 2 en 14: 7 she | 4 “ Pav : } . i ‘ eee ree eemeeeeeee wikis 45 si opee . Win Emerson Five will a Bre ttliganen. the Rice, RI gets crnescsocererrennet 7 z= “3 4 ; pat. : a i: day when the 5 aga a Kk ler, Bt. avule eee sereeevseseoocomeomeses 140 ase 4 i ‘916 3 enatoras, A uble, Detroit .... basen cvecesseccosvoseooroese Tt s 2 12 y . q tandiot quintet, will be Perks sence ar: ( wg er nbanrennpengeet I ra Bi eos 8S ‘wt Dir ; | © pttice tit in te American ined in| Grumba Sete tas sccescsoceeresnsee om kee ector of Feature Photo ys; writes: y gymnasium Bren ee pescoccscscgcescccepovosesene =| RF ant a 4,2 éé pt ; | 4 Tomorrow Ge eaee, Vaeey episesees neapnosusuecnnennereey 500Ctéi«iK 4 4 10 8 « ernie game moved up from Pri Carlviey Boaton vs siiewennsceenmaneeie A M8 roth the direction of any of my big pictures, and f ay. This encount ete | Hitees We WHR cvcvscosncossssscscnssesesss eof i moe 8. fi and especiall q neler er in listed in the| Nanuet’ Cuieoes setasesensessaseonseseseeeseols Tl i ik Sn ae ming of t Covered W y g the z Eastern will be eee peep Saturday Nels Cae yp REE secasovesmoososssoneedosts tae 140 280 W 14 4 948 agon the consta ; 4 lcago ecsoscccccessoss 347 8 2 1: 8s tha I ? nt use oJ Mm 7 in A prelimina gaged at the Arcadis Fothergill, Detroit CCCP e arene R wo red 2. 12 " Onn t ep t in fi y ; 4 in & preliminary to tho Central High | Spenker,” Washingt baciisiii sesh CT es Cee See ee rst-class condition. vette - » ger Prep re ° er, Washing ve. on Negapp satin cos ; Bin 4 i ! ‘nak ne a ciga . % Myer, Washin eats oweeeenseceneocus iat J a4 by) s i) ‘Oe; cessary that I nd it was | | | En Sottooorseccesesdassese Oe Mm 68 8m a cigare — Ernie Nevers Decides | tam tereise” icerrecereteetesssceerrtct San; Se ny chance of throat irritati garetts watch | could smoke without any | 4 To Quit P . _ pra Boston be Rained, geet rte ah ois 145 4 8 17 4 ‘985 ; on or cough. A & a Bpecial to th ro ridirons Meusel, ie te seeseeesserosessesssesenses a 220 22 7 : “a e t? ying them all, I decided on L ki T F . oe , e Washington P Tobin, Boston ... esa al oe ex Gee eee 3 UCKIES es “ Los Angeles Calif ost. Kennett, St. Ro pprrreenerrnererenereererty 7? F) Tha} 240 15 14 1 W2 are mild nd eo - . . Jan. 10.—A rarbert, Sesto eedeeeereenee wWh2 0 oO] a mellow—whic n ° ocord- +eOeeteae cevesesenes lt sad 4 ‘ ; tue Nevers here from Ban’ Francisco, Gantel, ‘Wathinetsi'..cccsssscssesscssussscenwe sm tit & throat and h both protects the : he blonde full back Shiaurtans eee ee 1k H. &., St. om bevussetesesavanenusenenens: s 1 1 2 _ 6 rt gives real smoke en bP ‘ Bs Seen, Set psgeecea| Waa Oe oestseee on.3-2:3 2 joyment. q season. : Wingo, Det pvocccenneteccessesecesese: .; ee >. ae 7 for two reasons. Ernie wants to quit} 7rple - on ERE ee ee 32 Bi ae ae 2 | First, beca getead 1. i an mM ) WO iaeds te tan at the peak of his football | : es re) a tf —— 2 . a oie ros an ae heeding a warning | mecca, te to | Wehbe | i : | |) SE ee eee Browns to the ing from the St. Louis | Ruel, all, Detroit banint-* store tn gesis deter 1 24 - - OF. et. | a good prospect a that he won't be Cochrane, Philadelphia payneecsoeetaeds (40s Vea 188 a rea : - ee if he docs any m a big league pitcher pan nem New York i guasonnecqnoeaeannesens st 12 so 100 7 8 rth ore line pounding. O'Neta Bt, pg Piper dete MACE A BIR! hag ee! | : mo 114 1 . 7 "sts Perkins, Philadel Wir ites teteeeeseeeeseaeeeeen 68 107 47 4 4 BUT} Miller and Ber Myatt, Hieaninna’ Cee ewereeerseree nets or Rn al 180) “7 4 S84 T t . SCeereeseseeeeosesese wail ph es a2 4 1f2 24 2 USS ‘St nard Ri WEMUMER cl ccspscccccccscocecentesecec: | ms ee eee ee ee SS oe ore ar in Tank M Schang, Mr. Touts ctttsiaseseeecessucsensenare ode 39 148 2¢ 4 4 . 5 J a ONSe Sas Howard N. Mi tint Get 8 eT Zz a © 6g oemee gall lpn wei BOE Wy, CbeNGS cescesscccesscecsocnasccrese ce ee | | ? He ae night in the maekie’ A ican a rongy last Bartley, Boston petreserecehdessossenessvensoaat st = & ¥ s ‘072 We = sie: SS ing meet of the W cap swim- I. Sewell, a owe eee Seneaceqoopeccesssnneeuereee xt w14 51 8 ly i2 ao. a ex : ys ee Ce = moet of the Weshington All-star | Feat he Wiis cise Mt econ e Cream OT | oe a ofmann, Bos eee ee eeeeweeeee shevinaadsccaaal - 12 itv ‘ et % eat , Folge R. 8. Eaton announced that | Dixon’ Rca pureerseseenosases ope oe oi | Be Bie eee ey pose ; e official trainin t Dixon, Rt. Loui eee ee reeeeeeeeeeree Sl 241 fii 18 : oy >= “ong snaly for the’ Washington. All- Autry. - Cleveland et het agen seocesopeene asses aio 8 ee the O accg to r Team will be on T 4 : Pas Woodall: Wieetiane mance o te eees 14 4: a2 8 J "UT gay nights at the Y. Aer wars and Fri- y, Dixon. - 14 4 j U33 Cc A t k. " - “ch Results of last ni pes Player : PITCHER follow: night's cumbente | totems eon RS. . | rry, Washington G 3 os BREAST STROK Shaute, Cleveland Oreo eee eeeersenee PO A Ez DP “é : ENE u N, Sites tl E~-Won by How- Burke, ieee ehoeesscocioe eo 66 Pot. ye bit: 8 : tween, Kurth re 28 2-5 seconds; serena, tied | Jrowder, Waal on ssesteressreesresgnezones L [ie ee ieee ee he arene of LUCKY : a Spe . Wiens eT eaaonta: nnd Keuneth Harwood, Ruether, N ushiington-Bt. stats sasemenapeer) 36 ‘ a4 2 1.000 STRIKE P a : : . ap teete 8 rme ne and Aion Ruel, A Tage Bw pee 3 a ulna, ‘Philadel his stoasnssvetrsvocessorerers 7 : : a d Cigarettes is a WGI RRR BS Aa =o i} j y, KR KE-- on a Yr, ? | bd *hila iphia sicvecosscesscnssosssosicl Ra 47 o s 1.000 , Me * ° Trades time, 30 2-5 scconda; third, Karl Kr a | We dlewart, oe. cdAeengnantlG beg ote me ee 2 erful thing but there isa | si Re time, 20 3-5 seconds; fe ind, Hae ‘Knight, | Grant, Cleveland Deedes ecgndesabeceotanei aD “ apt . , : 1.000 ‘reason Ik fae oe TCIM Dt errr Faber lh sieeseessaseesseesserscerse = 0 8 1009 he To now, because I bay hear, ti TYI —Won hy 7 ‘ DS escckhedéeo bee Po iebnipe bebe base eat Ww " 0” 0 1.000 . her x. Gi tarin # miniitew 0 2.5" second second, porns Washingidi’ssscssscuscsccsecesscsseveR 18 a eo ee ee the Tobacco for LUCKY : rphy, rons i TETTTITITiLiiiitiiiit sieyrchae: : ‘ oe ; fourth, (Gi, Ae Winkser, time,” seconde Billings, Deve De rp KE. I buy ‘The Cregg conds, ’ ’ iinutes ew Yor Amen naabeedensocetseeceteaea ¢ 3. NM rd : | SMe 4 ents | ie Hudit $ PPT TUTITiTiiirriirriitie eee 0 i] 1.000 ry Re ey BR Bey oy hy hte , em Separate Mi Body: 0) in Detroit Od ssseassssusassessssceete rene cit “3 Tee ee ee the Crop,’ thet mello, er a! inor Counats ow ; snsepeesovecscosvecesoevganve st no 1 at) 1 4 . sweet smok T b gi. ; : * a wee at y ; me Ce cig a oe ya i” e y. on 0 PERE R EES ORS SREP 11 “a ; Usp oO acco that wane oh ee BES: g wos me gee keg ra Carre ee trot ¢ Seeereseerereseees eee na 1 j “ S87 | ue Vs. Re ee $y re ae og See ne’ | jx A. dhocker seeeeeeneee con deoeunnccenaan 43 Mm 4 1 1 tee ad of ge Es PE Ca pan Ae SRE 7 5 RS A BER Ae % ged for A, vel Pennock, aad ore. a = ty Bat ltt ed BL Ww to 1 3 -DM4 the Farmer justly describeays bao aie Cre 2 fe a coe RR ae ar on a. pre a8 ge Ban Prancisco, Jan 10 (AP. one, Chica "gpa cabanwenbaceeses skeadacunenae + M1” 42 2 md Lhave rib d : ; Bs es ae a 5 peli Piao 3 mee AEE baseball barometer forec jem The | iitting, Hos Osea neeaneecersasesessssanseanes rt A 43 : A desc e it above. +. A «coe bh | Bee gk a Bk ihe ae & ht eee serious “draft” storm reget Bnet and | Wine ty New DUE (edecboccsceccscunacencnsones a. Sine a eS N19 quality of LU 4 | Le eS ae gt AE i Be: dn, cea EePnOTEOD tone an navorsses ofc over uhey Windrield Rofemscesassccrssecccnh 6 68 Pee, Ci CKY STRI uh GS hgh a a sade ing is . % eee POUEEERTITLIIITT TLE ; & . p ate j bad , , - ee " _ Lome pene of the three Double A orgenis Hitler, Wishingise ‘cosscnssssscconsesessreaa | » 1 § fel igarettes is telling. It is nat- SSC OM INT Lo Si lla 7 s ied Severe erereeeeees * ; - : : ae SS! abe Pring Ree nt Mons from National Association of | Weiser, uta Ne sitsesecsscasscacseassensi ABE 5 8 he ural that the brand showy eens rete 4 en ae ‘ association Which eae aeal ® new; pone. ®., Mt. Jissbvassaneccsssessoscaccsseess a. 4 : ” show the n do . | ca a a ee Aah ane i ll int is ae 34 F Wien She manser league otube. ee Vengist, WHOLE ssf eseseasecasaseserensnsenees S 8: 8 2h 23 ome us growsh GM uk 6 e, ee a | nie PS a Reseny olagy = i the belied | « jingards At. lente teeeteeessssenssasssesvalt 44 . | 6 3 i that it is showing tere" = Fg Mis me Risles ie tf if pies , : oe loa lad eS ers Be ca), ae that “major, Jeasue owners, | through | tise titaige oes. eee. no tc. Ss ee cor Ee a | ok So erie | he) eeeeeeeceeeete ; he i OP ra one Be gl “at g bo y3 ; “4 A ” Pay ed oo minor league players wil ls method touat, Detroit srcseeeeteR SSS 4 74.4 * Yo See RHE healt ag Mien i tage ni raft after four years service in the rr asreeassessseneleshancsaenes 5 P| : 5 Gis eB ae ee bes ee, ¥ $,. the bi lites, Heston Seca tytn he ewedeoaenas ia ; Sd a > if ie ee : Gee Eee on tainors—Pacific | 7#cobs, Chica seeeeneesseacucoaeerececscsaebes ia er: ae a ee Mi and International Leagues and tt U ° Mabstansg esvesevosepcevescoeeh t O t 4 ‘ ee Be he Pie sep ‘ * ig oe Pee ig ~ on—o TEI TIT iii itt tt) pe Fe ha i Sige BO ee Poe Nae, : ey eae | moditied draft, an perate Laveen, wD sssecconsesessesemsnmnss 6 1 by i bss ie Me ae > ‘3 only those playe ag ce : 9 PETE TEL EE REET a ” t. ‘ pane : rs down — major leo Ts WhO came | } Rabies cishienadihenn tines $ $ . Gre ae Gube, can ‘ee Cole, Chica cago ‘yy Pale ate i : i S | oe Raitou, At. Lo Louls WM coeestececssesecnscescattoel of ! ‘ 2 iy bs .- PASSING GAME WINs Gray, Fulladeipbla isdetnescotmenereepepnecter ef wy 6 ey r Ps 10 gy Ml ® good passing atta Walberg. Poiagel jgttntesstsserseessssseseee R HH , & & 3 ne ie rea defea ck the Kune, Jack, los a COCO CCRSSHOreEreoaeeeeas Tt re ~ a a 0 ey | Bf wood Pive in an on excit pinen oe te tha ra eked wetebbenble eda t aEMe 7 Baie ae) ete = s i eg was bost + 36 tol Powers ° citedes anuahévueeh seseeeduans 27 5 Pa Fe ¥ a accounting for the losers, eeeeeetee ond voosoeasonem ay rt 51 4 0 : ait ou ; a points. tae half of his team's aq Olt srseseeeeerenssevecsees even ol Ty 2 * ; . 2s a a ) hs Bem Fe coveccsosceponovese soese x é 4 pal Pl No ro J ss ) a 4 ser eseeeeeecerceresaee - . . . ‘ Pas seeeerevre | peiapspessig 16 ? 3 | ta é 4 eS earevee . . bi | No Throat Irritation-No ia , “a _ _ ——————— t oa - 7 --e « eT > ~——-- —— -

Page 16

OR he ae Re a ay cee ee 4 oh ha Ad he rea Gy Whig aye i : 4 Ss 3 f) K ée et ed ty ae oy AD oP oS “4 fate ak au 9. by ps) Oe ae é gh Pe Rate 6, ee. ae ; Te ee teh eSy Oi ake: AS ; ¥ ae 4 Fu 7” & iy ocalllh aa = 7 Pad ee: siete . PY gs ‘ a8 hs eet %, aa aS -_ pea te " Bg ‘ Z uri} vg —_ Agi. * rey tes vou RINGS, Vi ead m1 fh Reg: to J x i | “— oh + may pi ¥ Pine - 6 om ey et Ree: : ne bs. NS oa , : ' A Fibs i be Y > — % 2 re 4 hee Oris ue me at ‘ a Be . tex, ¥ “iy - . - b ~ — 4 ——~ x . a ¥/*, +g. ae % 4 > — y PO «ff j ; is ee seis ai Ae sh r _ oe ~ ‘ . = - _ f 4 ares a 44 4 , a Fy ) Be cen a "ee, 18 1 ' si | ioe Oe « me - h « vo ae, © " 9 : 4 f ba $ 4 M - 4 in, é \ " : 7 ' ; - petgntatenn. Py f . Fey % , ’ ™ - ' J , i ’ . ‘ - paee 4 ise their last: ays See fd. -*.. swe ve Sie VT WAP NT ee ~¢ se > , - 7 }) " , “4 Cap a - are Ago ai 3 3 * 5 i f ad a ; . ‘ oe % i « ; . ; : “ % wy . : - 3 ae oe * ax bogs Bia oe. ah “3 hthin) > DY RY RES TE rs eam: ie t¥) a) at pe a eM Det ROUBADOURS ON WMAL! Thomas’ “Mignon” will be LY Brojdc again tonight by the Na- thonal Grand Opera company at 10:30 »igg’clock through WRC, The opera, as | oe he te taeinie form aad ell WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11. mt the follow, rot soloists, together LOCAL STATION ith an ensemble ten voices: A | ee s ui. j, soprano: ‘Filina, Genia Zielinska, 80- NAA—Arlington (435) a0; pberen Guiseppe di Benedetto, 10:05 a. m., 3 45 and 10:5 p m.— Laertes, Judson Howse, tenor: Weather. reports bario, Nino Ruisi, bass, and Giarno,|\ — WMAL—Leese Radio Co, ‘Rollins, barytone. (247 Meters, 1,240 Killocycles) "-. ‘Instrumental music by the Zipper; 7% m.—News flashes. | Orchestra and vocal ee sung by} 7: , m.--Bh austen! bal program by o Silvertown Cord quartet will be. Washi in the Goodrich hour at 9:30 Pp. Gnewiek Panatrope Proteloax ~ ‘from station WRC. The mem- sic. ce prosta » ‘i Bers the Goodrich Silvertown quar- P. sare = ‘> tet, one of the most popular male Pm “Roland sade . original | ‘5 bial groups on the air, are: Cyril Pitts, Greet) 9:15 »p. m.—Au Revotr Concert of the iH - Wii 2= Ane S Venor; Thomas Muir, second tenor; /U. 6. Army Band, peice. to leaving on A RADIO’ | 5 3 | HHI = >. oe Miller, barytone. “and James | their first concert tou | : | “we ~ EN © Phillips, bass. >This program jasts an| 10:18 p.. m.-—Latest news flashes. hour. WTFF—The Fellowship Forum (202.6 The Kitt hour of music will present Meters, 147%) Kilocycies,) » Kathryn Hill-Rawis and Charlotie Har- bp. m.—Trio, > *Timan, contralto, trom WRC at 7 m.—Homp Service Bureau. * clock, followed by By! Political Trio, 'igituation in Washington Tonight,” by -m.—Col, (Charles 1, sStengle, ‘a Rete William Wile and the W. B. & — on CApitol Hill. a artet. per Bee. L. J. Dick- as Neo Russian string quartet will Faltn Relie “Broadcast from 8:30 o'clock until 9 eee US. {0’clock, when the Troubadours take the rian Pierson, pianist. * alr,| Feature selections from the cur- | m.—Trio, rent Broad 9:30 to ll p. m.—Old North State ens Broadway musics! shows will be | vier. Old aS Fiddlers. played. + Musie “om the Ziegfeld Follies will WRC—Radio Corporation of America alternate with excerpts from the Rus- (469 Meters, (40 Kilocycies) . Sian Chauve = Souris. Strains from 6:45 a. m.—Tower health exercises. “Hit the Deck,” the nautical success, a. m.—Federation morning devo- any vie with numbers from the tune- Parneeeus Tris. ful “Rio Rita,” “The Connecticut hy or Yankee” and from the lively “Side- 30 's ee eae eee makes walks of New York. . M.—Betty Crocker home service A short program will be broadcast from station WMAL tonight by the ‘15 a. m.—Radio Household Insti- “George Washington Troubadours of :30 a. m.—Georre F. Ross, pianist. George Washington University. The 45 a. Ba BC tudio orderem. “55 a, in. — Arlington time signals farewell conce’* of the United States noon)—Far flashes. ent p. Sin recital. m. Tin Sy eo ae Pin. ~ 7 » [% oo ooo Len-s-3- rae) Sur F858, 288 o eS ne tbo mS vrend Band, which is prepsering to ) eave Washington on its first concert —Hotel Lombardy Orchestra. GASOLINE ALLEY to 2 p. m.—Hotel tor Orches- tour of th. United States, will be p. m.— Venetian Gondoliers. “Wroadcast through the station between 9:15 and 10:15 o'clock. p. 4h.—Blue |Hills Plantation Or- i P 2. | TH PANY | AM BEGINAIWIEs: MR. McGATT. THIS 1S MR, GLAD TO MEET ALL ke WACKER AND COMPAN ? : WALLET WHO (5 COMING YOU MR. MeGATT It was in the early days of radio— “way back when's-that Coon and | ers,and the bo f thel h —Waldorf-+Astoria Orchestra. Sand ys of their orchestra pe m.—Motidn Picture Guide. ORDERS FOR WICKER FURNITURE To. FEEL WITH US 10 OVERSEE SALES | Witt BE IN TO 336 p. m.—Waldorf-Astoria Orches- PASS THROUGH THIS DEPARTMENT PROSE oer Ei AND ADVERTISNIG Me TALK OVER THINGS —* " WALT HANI MAKIW as | : pm. a with Bab,” by WE OLE MAN | ALREAOYV, Me. McGATT IS OUR SALES WITH You e ~ Foasbs ae | ‘\timitable music of their band. a > a rs - Emma mE saa tt hour of music with ae | | Kathein "“Hill-Rawis and Charlotte Har- ie # ma Ends ropes. contralto :* Home- de,but ae "The Political Situation . res Was ae pomenas,” by Frederic William W 8 p. m.—W. B, & A. Quartet. 8:30 * Bok Ab, Russian String et er miei 9 p. m.—Correct time. } a . m.— Ipana Troubadours. / D. m.—-Goodrich Zippers. : ev Ak you have a severe cough or chest 10: m.—U. 8S. weather forecast. ‘-eold, with soreness,: throat tickle 10:30 11:30 p. m—National Grand _ hoarseness, or difficult breathing, or i¢ |Opera ensemble, presenting “Mignon. your child wakes up at night with WRHF—American Broadcasting Co. a hoarse cough, and you want quick (322 Meters, 930 Kilocycles) : cough remedy Any druggist can sup- 10:30 a. m.—Victor concert. Be you with 244 ounces of Pinex. 6 p. m.—Symphony concert. t originated an early morning frolic! featuring clever clowning with the hegeee inco CARLOADS A DAN - SHIOPED 27 3 MAR * ae ANAGER. SSH T . CARLOADS YESTERDAY, Pt ; ORTLY our this iato a pint bottle and fill nate ; e bottle with plain granulated WEAP—-New Seen. ) kugar syrup. Or use clarified honey, (492 Meters, 610 Kilocycles) “it desired. This makes a pint of really . m.—Dinner music, “remarkable cough yomety. It tastes ‘30 p, m.—Van and Schenck. * ‘30 p. m.—Aeollian recital. , and in spite of its low cost, can pm fn: Pt oe rere gepentrd upon to give quick and m.—Silvertown Orchestra. fe paeing relief, 0; 30’ p. m.--National Grand Opera You can feel this take hold of a 1:30 p. i -trclieetre. = a way that means business. WiIZ—New York. eens and raises the phlegm (545 Meters, 660 Kilocycles) ..stops throat tickle and soothes an ” te aiden, ; MINUTE MOVIES heals the irritated membranes of the throat and bronchial tubes with an |. ~~ yes ng ease and promptucss that is really "an ocliinanal fncnar, | THE THIRD MOST POPULAR astonishing. p. m.—Slumber music | , : iO Age apecia! _ highly aoe DISTANT STATIONS. MINUTE MOVIE” SERIAL OF ed compotind of genuine Nor- . wa ine extract and palatable guaia- (Bastern Standard Time) | a and wy peony the best Known OIA gitmburek. |. a0 ry Time, | 1927 WAS GOLD means of overcoming severe cou are ‘ throat and chest colds, _ PAB Li neoln There are many worthless imitations | » .4 i PWrese Suors FROM TWAT os —~—OoSoed ae €2 02 22 « ' of this nag hate a avoid « a. aac Perth, Oreg.491.5 ‘ CYCLONIC STORY OF ment, avk for ounces of Pinex LD&—Indepsndende 238.3 7: 9:00 "GOLD Pysh ” DAYS WILL “with directions, Guaranteed to -MOX-—8t. Louwls |..200.8 “ = . lin By r give absolute satisfaction or KAO— Denver 325.9 RECALL THE FILM TO Be - i cn YOUR MIND ~ a Re i = > an . ~ YOU, MISS DELMONTE - Le 2 - Yposttion pad, any oar of pressure | soctations were taught the better meth- AD ~ am. GIRL, BUT IT'S ALL PARTOF THE . me 4 Soy) EMBRACE LI .) required. ods of writing publicity for newspapers in, te roe / GAME ! susT KEEP A STiFe Na “i —eR- SEE 232 Don’t wear a truss al) your life when | and nel rhood publications by Miss Tat A; © AND J 4, Laura Underhill Kohn, manager of the ; Se UPPER LI N You'LL Our’. | thousands have reported cures through) pubiicity bureau of the National Con- — —_— 4 sing the Rice Method, Why suffer the/ gy | p Burden of rupture if there is a chance on Burgess, - me eu! to be free — truss-wearing forever? iN ges oo , / LOWELL! = Anywey.’ it will cost you n to| Club bureau e Metropolitan Life , | , and learn all about the Rice; Insurance Co. -\ | The students submitted articles deal- |. MBO BEAD EE Be Beautiful blue rad . Just | whi diamond $ 50 ai ) Re : Wh ; ae L % Rafter, president of Dis hes agement ring . we ‘ f / phy ~ Call any emmy trom 9 th edn 2) presided . wedding ring ca oA + a ith "a i Lrg > 5 p. m., or, 7 to 9 Ae i. match. 18-kt. sid , } ,* » } ‘4 wer d young ghilared tecuive receive . | white gold. en) weit Ux | , * | Pay $1.00 a Week rE? ‘MARX 2B¥z8", 701 7th St. N. W.

Page 17

| PERSHING ELECTED DIRECTOR OF AlGGS BANK Continental Trust Co. Leads With Number of Changes in Boards. REPLACEMENTS ARE FEW CONTINUED FROM PAGE 10. low, H. tH. McKee, James L. Parsons, W. A. Simpson, S. H. Walker, M. A. Weller and John C. Yost. Bank of Washington. There were no changes in the board of directors of this institution, all of the members being reelected for the ensuing year. They are J. M. Beavers. rE. C. Brandenburg, Henry N. Brawner, jr.: Wrisley Brown, D. J. Callahan, J Edmund Cammack, Max Fischer, Mau- rice F’. Flyni, G. W. Fersberg, George B. Goetz, E. Charlton Graves, J. T, Hen- drick, James D. Hobbs, Frank R. Jelleff, Michael A. Keane, Mark Lansburgh, Morris E. Marlow, Arthur J. May, John G. Meinberg, Clarence F. Norment, Clarence F. Norment, jr.; Harry Nor- GEN, JOHN Jd. PERSHING, who was yesterday elected to the board of directors of the Riggs Na- tional Bank. ment, Richard E. Pairo, George P. Sacks, W. Clarence Miller, Schafer, John Scrivener, Odell 8. Smith, George L. Starkey, James Trimble, P. J, Walshe and Harry Wardman. The organization meeting which fol- lowed that of the stockholders resulted in the reelection of all of the officers, as follows: Clarence F. Norment, chairman of the board; George L. Starkey, president; Georee P. Sacks, James Trimble and | Daniel J. Callahan, vice presidents; J, | Frenk White, cashier; Edmund H. Gra-, ham, John Alden, William E, Howard | and Rutberford J. Dooley, assistant cashiers: FE. C. Brandenburg, trust of- ficer: Odell S. Smith, secretary of the board, and Everett H. Parsley, auditor, tederal-American National, place in the institution, reelected for are: Byron S. Adams, E. Berry, Thomas Bones, Walter A. Brown,Joshua | Carr, John H. Clapp, A. L, Clarke, Cohen, William Knowles Cooper, T.. Crowley, John Dolph, T. C. Dulin, William John Eynon, W. G. Gal- liher, W. T. Galliher, Isaac Gans, Fred S. Gichner, William F. Ham, George W. Harris, William A. Hill, Harry King, talph W. Lee, I. B. Linton, Dr. Louis Mackall, Arthur D. Marks, John L. New- bold, Dr. James Brown Scott, James F. Shea, Warner Stutler, Leon Tobriner, George Lk. Walker and L. Perry West. No took ol being year. They Poole, A. Barr, Albert W. F. Brenizer, changes hual meeting old board Suing John an- the the en- this Lester folumbia National. No changes were brought about 9»: the board of the Columbia National as @ result of yesterday’s meeting of the stockholders, all members being eiect- ed for the ensuing twelve months. The membership of the board is as follows: | Frank J, Stryker, Harry Blake, W. Clar- | ence Duvall, John Joy Edson, L, Whit- ing Estes, C. Fenton Fadeley, Albert ’. Fox, Ernest C. Guy, David J, Kauf- man, George M. Leimbach, James A. | Messer, Joseph H. Milans, John H. Mil- Jer, Theodore W. Noyes, Walter S. Pratt, B. Francis Saul, John N. Swartzell. National Metropolitan, + Js There were no changes in the make- | up of the board of directors of the Na- | tional Metropolitan Bank. A. A. Hoehl- ing, former Justice of the District Su- ‘preme Court, who was elected last week | vice president, general counsel and a director, was reelected along with the oid board. The board as now consti- tuted is made up as follows: George W. White, Arthur T. Brice, Waiter Browniey, Frederick De C. Faust, Will- iam F. Gude, Charles Jacobson, O. H P. Johnson, R M. Kauffmann, Dr. J. Thomas Kelley, jr.. Maj. Henry Leonard, A. Lisner, Arthur A. O’Brien, C. F. R. Ogilby, Hugh Reilly, E. Francis Riggs, William H. Saunders, Herbert T. Shan- non, H. C. Sheridan, Thomas Somer- vil * Merle Thorpe, Waiter R. Tucker- ma. « Un C. Weedon, Henry R. Will- ard 2 1. A. Wimsatt, and A. A. Yochl- ing. Liberty National. The .wnual meeting of stockho, iers of this bank held yesterday resultea in | the reeijction of the full board. George O. Wals)n, C. B. Asher, E. S. Brashears, Itiomas P. Brown, Charies A. Camalier, - -. Ce paren. M. O Chance, John B. Tlark, J. T. Cull, jr., Dr. L. F. Davis, Tracy L. He ‘ds, Paul E. Johnson, Tnomas P. Littlepage, Lennard H. Mitcheil, Dr. F. H. Morhart, William H lMicCray, FE. J. McQuade, £. H. Neumeyer, H. L. Rust, jr., I. E. St.semaker. Commercial annual mMmimers National, slockhoiders of the fal National these directors were reelected: den Donaidton, James H. Charles E. Berry, Robert A. Charies Conrad, F. H. Cox, H. Bradley Davidson, E. C. Davidson, W. J. Harri- | son, Hayden Johnson, Holcombe G. | Johnson, James B. Reynolds, A. M. | Rizik, James Townsend Russell, Percy H. Russeil, James Sharp, Laurence A. Slaug Emmons 8S. Smith, jr., meetin Sec caie’ R. Gol- | Baden, Cissel, yin toy r71ver, Tully Vaughan. Farmers & Mechancis National. Stockholders of the Farmers & Me- chanics National Bank met yesterday | and reelected its board of'directors for the ensuing year. They are Harry V. Haynes, William M. Beall, J. McKenney Berry, Charlies H. Cragin, Joseph H. Cranford, Henry W. Fisher, William C. Gwynn, William King, Joseph H. Lee G. L. Nicholson, J. Wilbur Sherwood, Thomas J. Stanton, Julian M. Walters, Robert D. Weaver and Raymond J. Wise. Lincoln National Bank. The board of the Lincoln Nationa) Bank will remain the same through the coming 12 months, all members having been reelected at the annual meeting of stockholders yesterday. The mem- bership of the board follows: Floyd E. Davis, John W. Brawner, Stephen M. Chase. Joseph H. Curran, Albert S. Gat- trey, «V. W. Grifith, Melvin C. Hazen, Leroy W. Herron, Peter Latterner, An- crew D. Loffler. Howard R. Norton, jenry T. Offterdinger, George C., Fumphrey, Samuel C. Redman, William D Sullivan, Howard L. Wilkins. George | Charles | FP, | while i will | Paul B. Cromelin. | Flynn, | Hicks, Robert | day | John |. | Warren W. | bers, | Dismer, J. | H. Holmead, C. | BE. S. Kennedy, | Thomas Somerville, jr., | Archibald McLachlen, ; son, | Lanier P. McLachlen, | presidents; Continental Trust Co, iO annual utcome of eagerly Trust Co., ion of the nite the meeting which was than that al as the result board of directors ty settle the question as | control in the institu- terday the the annual gteckholders' gat the Industria] Bank. by + A ill- lam A. Bowie, Joseph A. Briggs, Walter’ F, Carter, Louis Faulcon, iliiam Hz. Jckson, Jahn H. Simms and James H. Washington. The election of officers, which took place at the organization meeting Which followed the annual meeting, re- sulted as follows: Walter F. Carter, president; John H. Simms, vice presi- dent; William A, Bowie, cashier, and R. F, Fortune, assistant cashier, Silver Spring National Bank, The annual meeting of the Silver Spring National Bank, Silver Spring, Montgomery County, Md., was held yes- terday and the election of the board of directors resulted in no additions to its membership. The board elected for the ensulng year was: James H, Oissel, Joseph C. Cissel, J. Donald Clagett, John J. Dolan, Howard Griffith, John H. Hunter, Eugene Jones, BE. Brooke Lee, Howard McC. Marlow, Lacy Shaw, Mark Stearman, A. W Stonestreet and Ira C. Whitacre. The organization meeting held later in the afternoon resulted in the elec- tion of Maj. E. Brooke Lee, as vice president, to succeed P. Blair Lee, who resigned after his recent election as vice president of a Philadelphia bank. Other officers reelected were James H, Cissel, president, Howard McC. Marlow Howard Griffith, vice presidents; Ira C. Whitacre, cashier and Fred L. Lutes, assistant cashier. Bank of Bethesda. Following the meeting of stockhold- ers of the Bank of Bethesda, Mont- gemery County, Md., held yeaterday the directors organized and elected George P. Sacks, president, who takes the place of Walter I. Tuckerman, who an- on January 1. Other officers elected were Benjamin C,. Perry and William. W,. Bride, vice presidents; 8S. Walter cashier, and Francis C, Wallace, secretary. The following were elected to the of directors: Walter K. Bach- rach, L. W. Beall, 8S. W. Bogley, W. H Broadhurst, Willlam W. Bride, Wallace M Craigie, Floyd E. Davis, Vernon M Dorsey, James R. Ellis, Ezra Gould, Jed Gittings, Thomas Hampton, Robert G Hilton, R. G. Hagner, John Imtrie, Lewis Keiser, H. L. Lewis, alph 5S. Morrison, M. Willson Offutt, M. E-. Peake, Walter E, Perry, Benjamin © Perry, Brainard W. Parker, Charles S. Robb, Paul Sleman, George P. Sack Francis C. Wallace, Frank 8. Ward, | Turner Wilson, Frank Wilson, Wash- | ington Waters, Ford E. Young, |to foreign countrics in 1927. W States rose 000,000 during an Official announcement by the States Department re or Approximately §1,319,000,000 of loans were offered in the il FOREIGN LOANS OFFERED IN US. 20SE. TO $1,575,000000 IN 1927 1927 Millions $1200— Millions $1,200 $ 800— —$ 800 —-$ 400 $u00—||| \ | i {li Hi 0 FOREIGN LOANS UNDERWRITTEN BY US. $ 591,000,000 1924 ~ $1,210,000,000 $675,000,00C 1925 — $1,275,000,000 $828,000,000 1926 — $1,319,000,000 — $496,000,000 1927 —$1,575,000,000 COPYRIGHT 1928 BY RALPH FCoucH Wasn., 0.C —— The exportation of Am” 78.000'Chi., Mil. & St. P. adj. odo . 8.000 Chi. Pneumatic Tool 54s, 1942. 5,000'Cin. St. Car 5428, 1952, $9,000 Cities Serv, 5s, 1966 15,000'Cities Serv. 6s, 1966 59,000;Cities Serv. Gas 5% 3000 Cities Serv. Pow. BY, 4.000'Columbus R 1,000'Cons. Pub. "4 Us Rai cone. Oi] 545s. OT 1,000'Cont. Securities 5s, 1942 2,000'Cudahy Pack. 5s 1946 9000 Detroit C. Gas 5s, 1950 60.000 Detroit Internat. 6.CO0'Dixie Gulf Gas 6148, 1937 .... 2.000 Eitingon Sch és. an A aa 5,000\/El. Refriger. 6s ae 21,000/Empire O, & R. Slee, on epgipe Bridse is. 1952 ..1 24,000 Detroit Internat Bridee 6448, 1952 | Bal & CONTINUED FROM | High! Low PAGE 10 ~ 1 Bighy | 98 ORY Close | Sale. ue ‘ JU". | of 89 «7 stone kiub } ) 21 000 Fire iOO0 Fisk 981, 1014, 101% 99% 995, 150 151 | 98% 99 , 100% |100¥, ,,102 102'. 98% | Po! . 12354 1233, v6, 961% 967, 97 108 108 97 97 M4, 1041104 V4 | 10414 1005, 1 OR, LO1', 103 1f | 99 | 99% | 9344) Ahad Gra ns, Tex HH & Hart for oN 4! & 4t45 95'.,; 955 11817 '1181. | 51011411011, 122 ‘(122 | 9514) Pol4 4) 985, O08 > 9934) 993, 1031, (1031, | 105% 1106 | O4 1100 99 Y, ‘ 101 100 183 109 183 199 | 981), 110 |1075,'108'% 92 | 99 | 99 10614 10614 '106 1% . 109 108 {109 »- -(103 4411038 % |103 1% ;.1103 |102%, |10234 1021410214 |1021, .| 95 | 05 | 95 | 9914} 9914! 99%, .| 9814 | 9814 | 98Y, 9914 | 99 991, (112141112 1214 -- 104 11035,'1035, -- 1004%;100 (100 --| 9744) 9T | 97% (10114/10114 101%, 101% |100%4|101 ! er) A sbe SLO! Calif. id. . Calif. Ed th. oe Ed. 5s, ith. Calif. Gas 5s, Dairies 6s, 1980. Scuthwest G. & E Staley Mfg. 6s, 1942... Stand. Inv. Corp tandard Oil, N. Siand. Pow. & Lit Sun Mald Raisin 6Y, mun Oi] 5t4s, 1939. Wile Co. aes Cy ae OS, “7 ipaaaaeeg 1V51. 5s, 5s > we, 2 Y.. 1100111001, |100 1% 114 /1121,/112%, 99 o8% | 99 . {101% 10114 1011, 101 [101 /101 10134 '10114|101 % , .[10154/10114|10114 101% |101 101 '10114/101141101% 101 ¥4|10115|101 14 66.000 'T 41,000 1.000 2 000 5,000 ? 000 5.000 1.0001 1.000 15.000 59.000 Ut 23,000 W ir} er Bros. 20 000! Ws 4 ner Quin 2000 Webster Mil. 18.000 Western Pow 1, 000 Westvaco Chior ». 000 Wisconsin Ce nt. ;. AeeneiodZ ’ 5 tupber 6 3. —~ > a” —~.. 5 oJ — eS me OUNAIS 993), 9919 | 994 10234 |10244, 102 | 984] 9B'4) 983i, 9514 wir é*/e ~ a bins. OS, | $11,000!Adria 3.000 Avri. 6,000 Acri. Mtge. 11,000 Bade "1 en Mun. 1.050 mat avia ee 4\os, 5.000 in El. 6498, 4,000 Bogota Mtge Bh 5,000! Bogota Mtge. 67.000 Bi ail 61. 1957 3.000 Brisbane 1957 7.090 Buen . Aires Prov. 1.000' Buen. Aires Prov 2.000:\Buen. Aires Prov 3,000'Cent. Bk. Ger. 6s, 14,000 ' Chile Mtge . 6s, 10.9000 Priv: ie Bk. 1,009 - §.000.D 34,000 1,000! Fas y 15,600 Estonia 7s. 1,000 Finin. Ind. ea 26,000 First Bohem Gl. 51.000 Ger. Con. Mun 5,000'Hamburg State 6s, 1946 1,000 Hanover St. Cred. 6s 5.000 trish Free St 10,000'Isarco Hyd. El 52.000 Jugo Slav a 15.090 Sinedom of Norwa av 5.000 Ly ym bard Etec. 7s, 2,000'MVendoza Pr. 748, 123) 200 Meridionale Biec. 11.000 Montevideo 6s, 1959 94.000 Nor. Ger. L’ ova 1,.000'Norwegian Elec. 6,990'Nurembure 6s 195! 15.CO0' Potrero Sure Ts. 4,008 Prussia F, S 644s, 1! 40,090\P "ussia F. €s, 1952 5.000 Rio Graz de "Is, 19€5 5009 Rio Grende 7s, 1967 5.000'Russ. €\4s, ctfs., N. C., 3.900'S saxon State Mt?. 7s, 1941 §4.009'Serb, Croat & S'ov. 7s, 6.000 Sti nnes 7s, 1936, w a 8,000 Stinnes 7s, 1946, 11.000 Tietz Lean} arct 1,.990,.Tyro) Hvd. Etec. 14,0C0' Unit. Fier Serv 4.000! Jnit. E! Svc. be 4.000!Un. Indust. 6%s, 194 oa Ode al 671% Brie toyed Stl. Wis. 6145, 19047, A.seee 93 | 9234] 93 11.,000' Vienna 6s, 1952 195 | 951% | O74) 7s. 5s, 4 4 } Nor, 1011, | 10115 {101 1101 g |100'4 90% 7 a 104.34 Rats) A | 98%; 98% ,'103 24 103% 391/,! 3914! 29) . 11035; 4110314 1035, 01 |} - 103% 1103 %4 103 Ya 00° 100 160 9914 ore 97 33 83 ‘WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1928. PTLD ET Business Day by Day | Os oe on REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE Farmers & Mechanics National Bank At Washington, in the District of Columbia. at the close of ‘pusiness on December 81, 1927 RESOU RCES. 1. Loans and discounts, including rediscounts, acceptances of other banks and foreign bills of exchange or Grats aate lorsement o s hank aig: $1,877,026.0% S. Overdrafts, unsecured 918.5% a, Ge Goverament owned: Deposited to &e- cure c — oe 1 §, pone yar wv pe'$100,000.00 securities securities prem- 7 114,420.30 ment oe , ny call 214,420.%) &e., ow 1,308,782.01 6. pechtie house, ehh Lp 3: bo, 231, 7. Real oo owned other than banking house 8. Lawful reserve With Iteserve Bank liems with Federal $410.428.25; fixtures, 454,650.55 42,700.50 208,745.20 ¥ ederal Reserve collec- v. Se i a we EE Be Rank in process of tion 10, Cash in vault and amount from national banks 11. Amount due from banks, bankers, and companies in the States (other than included in Items 8, 9 and 10) Exchanges for clearing house Checks on other banks in the sane city or town as Tre- porting bank (other than 24,657.06 R2,.764.04 12, 13. of 11. 32 tne ia. ‘9371, 481.42 14. a Cheeks and drafts on banks (tacind- Federal Re- Hank) = |e- cated outelde of city or town of reporting bank .. Miscellaneous cash items , lig serve 10,211.44 b 100.05 ——- - 10,511.43 IS. Redemption fund with U. 8. Treasurer and due from U. S. Treasurer see Other assets 5 O00.00 18, RA15.81 $4,592,440.18 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in Surplus fund a Undivided profite. bie ved for losses and depre- ciation... a 10. ZA. 31, $202, OOD On) s wide 390,000.00 $50,000.00 Rey 8.004 |, une- ‘ 991% | 933; | 10034 )10014 |100% | * | 20. Surplus fund ~ Sales of avocks, “607,700 sh 3; gales of bonds, $4,609,000. XD—Ex dividend, XR—Ex rights. so el YS OSOBS ee §=—ss 4d. $8 380, 84 » Reserved for taxes, ete.. aeerued . 28. Circulating netes outetan . Amount juterest, 41,252.67 di ng 06,500.00 e! (fefe Ph ig ‘ Sm) 2 17.14 1365.20 11,412.00 checks oylrstan (T, ng ecks onts nding. ons outstanding... £26, 821.64 {other than subject te pavable a Demand deposits) (deposits lava): deposits ait) subject . 1,.451.942.51 34. Other demand depos 2,806.70 Total of ‘lem ed than bank Low iClose | 983% | wluding Ve [ers t money he cdenostt ‘i ‘ r? ries té¢ of naw fo 280 ODD 00 a Hh? - 4.: 2.440.145 1, Pjatrict of Column. eS (‘ashier of the above-named ar that the above state best of my knowledge and de watemnty awe frue aw the li, 1. SELBY, sworn to before me Cashier. this Uti 128 JOSEVHINE EE, DUNCAN, Notary VDublie. V HAYNES McKINNEY J. WISE WILBUR BERRY, SHERWOOD, hirectors. rokr OF THE Federal-American National Bank t Washi the Dbintrict | he close of busiaess on December $1, CONDITLION OF neton, of Columbia, UAT Bs iti nt RESOURCES — s and discounts, ineluding ecdiscoun ‘ , : 1 Cu aU it eeciri wosecil ernment ted 9 S&e- cirentilation bouds par $50 000,00 (i value , b All other States ments Securities (including pre miiums, if any 407 s SO.048 — 507 .586.04 stocks, securi- rye 10,081.67 4.174 fivtures, iM) furniture and $115,104.08 Real estate owned than banking house § ere reserve with rve Bank ., a: ER with Federal. ‘Reserve in process of collee- other ; 348.60 Kederal J,0580.04 Rank tion Cash in vault and amount due from national ban Amount due from State weet BA bankers and trust compa- the United States than included in Items 8 Y and 10) 2, Exehanges for clearing house 3.iChecks on other banks tn the same city or As porting bank Item 12) . ; Tatal of Items 0. and son Checks an ry ‘drat s On (ineluding Federal Bank) located elty town ing bank) 15. Redepmtion Treasurer eed. 60 640.08 7.0605,48 274.4 frown (other than or of report- 3,353.00 fund and Ss. Treasurer , Other assets with pap > due from » OOOO 7 ° NAS. AY TECETTCT ETOP ETT LTT Te $16,583, ~ + Total 4: 8.41 — LIABILITIES. . Capital stock paid in $1.600,000,00 POO 000.00 . Undivided profits 246,183.74 2. Reserved for taxes, | &ce., acerued . 23. Circulating notes outstan ding Amount due to Federal. Re- serve Bank (deferred cred- its) . Amount due interest, 75, 881,42 50,000.00 0,503.08 to national banks $96, 808,62 Amount due to State banks, bankers and trust compa. nies in the United States. LSH. Certities I checks outstanding e. 4, ’8. Cashier’s checks outstanding. 138. Dividend checks outstanding. Total af Itema 24, 24, 27 28 and 20. $1,008,227 27 Demand deposits (other than hank deposits) subject to reserve (deposits payable within So dava): 30. Individual deposits subject to | checks (34. Other demarel deposits Taial of demand deposits (other than bank deposits) subject to reserve, ltems 20 and 34....8&7.746.234.68 Time deposits subject te serve (payable after days, or snbjeet to days’ or more ‘notice, postal savings): 44. Savings deposits (including time certificates of deposit other than for money bor- rowed) . Other time deposits.......,.. . Poatal savings deposits Total of time deposits ject to peserve, Items 35, 37 and 3S. .; 84,955,057. 88 United States deposits (other than postal savings). in- cluding war loan account and United States officers 401.12 HA5.16 251.8% 604.50 Lore 7.600 010. 20 24. tte 20 and 4.011.434.18 28. 980.40 19,664.20 AY. 13,873 42 ER AE CRRA Py Scie Panemh rapier Sum $16,585 438.41 City of Washinton, District of Columbia, ss: I, CHAS. D. BOYER, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true. to’the hest of my knawledge aud bheltef. CHAS. D. BOYER, Cashier Subscribed and awore to before me this 10th lav of January, 1028 (Seal.) MIL LARD YEATMAN, Notary Puhlie Correct—Attest: John Poole, W. T. Galliher, A. Hill, Walter A. brown, Ralph YY. Lee, «G. WW. Harris, Arthur D, Marks, Ryron S$, Adams, Meee n, John L. Newbold, Directors. 251,103.07 | 47,816.55 x 15,138.02 | 37, | 43. a ee ee eR ee Oe. _—_—————---—— REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE MERCHANTS BANK & TRUST COMPANY — At Washington, in the aint of mber 1, 1827. the close-“of business on De; WW RESOURCES. , including rediscounts acce nm bills of exchange or draf eee eer eee e ee Pe eeeer aes ee [oans and discounts banks and oe dorsement of t . Overdrafts unsecured . Bonds, stocks, securities, dec Banking house, 8$140.000; ee eee ‘and. fixtures, 953, 261 89.. Real estate owned other than banking h Cash in vault and amount due from national banks.. eae Amount due from State banks, bankers, and trust companies in the United States (other than included in Item 10) Total of Items 10 and ‘ee $883, 561.05 Miscellaneoug cas rr rT T Teer Terrerrririre Othe assets Total ances of other sold with in- ee eeeereeeene a errr a 193 13,438 825,028. ye Ow °° * Yee neem eee een eee see eee eeeeeeeeeveeeee 101,087 WESTTETITTLELELITTTT TTT ft Re LIABILITIES. Capital Geet WRG fic vcccicccticoseoes Surplus fund Kia ble Undivided profits .... a Amount due to Dnitea *eeeeoeeeeeneeeeneeeees *eeneteweneeete banks, ‘bankers. and trust com. | Sta $141,615.78 . 201,507.84 $474,740.32 subject to Reserve . Individual deposits subject to be *. . Certificates of deposit due in less than 30 days (other than for borrowed) ... posits. . 374.15 ms deposits subject to Reserve (payable after 30 days, ¢ oF stib- ject to 30 days or more notice, and postal savings) : . Savings deposits (including time certificates of deposit other than for rae identi cnn as ha deeetetecce a 3,042,659.97 21 29,427 Items 35 and 83,672.087.18 Bil's pavable (including all obligations TeprepentinR money bor- wed other than rediscounts). 49. Liabilities other than those above stated. se ete eeee7nree? 500,000.04 50,083 .44 Total 3" : rassenal as ‘conimbta other United States Government pipiens (including premiums, if any) oe 810,354.50 $4,935,649 .49 1,624.C) S. bonds par Total ... 430,754.5¢ 963 335.2 369,414.4 329,048.33 212,892.3] 109,702.84 32,625.0] Total of feauna 10.11, 12 and 13 $684,268.46 Checks and drafts on banks (including Federal Reserve Bank) located outside of city or Bp of reporting bank 5. Redemption fund with U. Treasurer and due from U. 8. Treasurer . Other assets 1,482.39 _ 6,000 04 14.786.2) $8,067,874.03 j $10, 840,462.18 $400,009.04 400,000.04 204,342.14 Capital stock paid in Sufplus n+ 6 +o . Undivided profits ... Circulating notes outstanding Amount due to Federal Reserve Bank (deferred credits) is > en Gre: 0 SRO, ee ee ons base eden eeees . Amount due to State banks, bankers and trust companies in the United States 27, Certified checks outstanding . Cashier's checks outstanding . Dividend checks outstanding Total of Items 24, 25, 26, 2 Demand deposits (other than bank deposits) serve (deposits payable within 30 days): Individual deposits subject to check . Certificates of deposit due in less than 30 days for money borrowed) Total of demand deposits (other than bank deposits) sub- ject to Reserve Items 30 and 3 2,554,349.82 Time deposits subject to Reserve (payable after 30 days, or sub- ject to 80 days or more notice, and postal savings): 5. Savings deposits (including time certificates of deposit other than for money borrowed) Other time deposits Total of time deposits subject to Reserve, Items 35 and 37 $3,507.784.91 3. Bills payable (including all obligations representing money bor- rowed other than rediscounts) 9. Liabilities other than thase above stated 350,295.63 8,535 64 40,001.5] 20,156.04 $466,397.14 subject to Re- 2,507,029 &4 47,320.04 (other than 3,452.837.78 54,947.14 350,000.06 65,000.0¢ $8,067,874.03 | Dist - of Columbia, &s: 3 I, JAMES A, SOPER, Cashter of the above-named bank, do solemnly sweat | that ‘the above statement is true, to the beat of my knowledge and belief. S. A. SOPER, Cashier. of January, 19 Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9th da 28. : H D. REED, Notary Public. (Seal. ) ELEN Correct——Attest: W. W. GRIFFITH STEPHEN M. CHASE, LEROY W. HERRON, PETER LATTERNER, H. F. OF FTERDINGER, WAR FLOYD E. DAVIS, Directors. _ REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST CO., Washington, in the District of Columbia, at the close of business on De- cember 31, 1927, RESOURCES. . Loans and discounts, including rediscounts, acceptances of other banks and foreign bills of exchange or drafts sold with indorsement of this bank $16,600. 70a 2. Overdrafts, secured, $3,597.56: unsecured, $2. 471.22 6,068.78 3. U. S. Government securities owned 3,634,913 56 . Other bonds, stocks, securities, &c., owned 7,490,192.15 . Customers’ liability account of acceptances executed by this bank and by other banks for —_or of this bank, and now outstanding . Banking houses, $1,409,891 17; furniture & fixtures, $264, 596.07 . Real estate owned other than banking house . Cash in vault and amount due from national banks 11. Amount due from State banks, bankers and trust Companies in the United States (other than included in Item 10) . Exchanges for clearing house Total of items 10, 11 and 12 . @ Checks and drafts on banks (including Federal soeeeve Bank) located outside of city or town of rting bank .. b Mis cellaneous cash items 2,190.42 1,674, wae as 85,148 0 3,287,091 37 978,908.87 835,905.77 $464,932.85 1,784.77 . Redemption fund with U. 8. Treasurer and due from U. 5. Treasurer . Other assets Total . 466,717.62 200.00 305,433.49 cc eccesesccececcs sO 1, 400,001.01 . Capital stock paid in . Surplus fund . a Undivided profits b Reserved for dividends c Reserved for clerks’ pension d Reserved for contingencies . $3,400,000.00 00 ,000, fund. oes 10,594.16 794,468.32 167,127 497,778.55 280,731.05 3,183 54 342,627.28 2,581.00 . Reserved for taxes, interest, &&c., . Amount due to national banks . Amount due to State banks, mankere and trust companies in the United States . 27, Certified checks outstanding .. . Treasurer’s checks outstanding . Dividend checks outstanding .. Total of Items 25, 26, 27, 28 and 29. $1,126,901. 42 Demand deposits (other than bank deposits) ‘subject to Re- serve (deposits payable within 30 days): . Individual deposits subject to check . Certificates of deposit due in less than 30 days (other than ) Soe money borrowed) aces . Other demand deposits: Trust deposits. Total of demand deposits ‘(other than bank deposits) sub- ject to Reserve, Items 30, 31 and 34 $15.188,339.50 Time deposits subject to Reserve (payable after 30 days, or sub- ject to 30 days or more notice. and pastal savings): . Savings’ deposits (including time certificates of Gepost: oper than for money borrowed) Total of time deposits sub { ect to Reserve, $13,0 73.007 19 Agreement to repurchase U. S Government or other eacurition 48. 49. accrued . 13,460,547.71 3,010.00 1,724,781.79 13,073,067.19 Acceptenices executed by other banks for account of this bank. Liabilities other than those above stated 5,348.75 Total pene wae k tik eR ahas 0b kee) eee District of Columbia, ss: I, CHARLES E. HOWE. Treasurer of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. CHARLES E. WE, Treasurer. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 6th day of semen. 18 (Seal.) V DO Bey Public, **e ee ee (My commission expires July 15, 1932.) GILBERT H. GROSVENOR, Ww. W he ee Ph ILIP HERRMANN SPALDING, Correct— 4 ttest : CHARLES NOYES, 91: Sy t \ 7-> 58,533.82

Page 18

ee THE WASHINGTON IN POST: "WEDNESDAY, JANUARY an a 1928, ae 4 A ty > ‘ yene gi Sie a v 7 HELP WANTED—FEMALE YOUNG indy, with high-school education, look- ing for position asfde from office routine, may find her forte in position offering exceptional educational advantages and opportanity for development; must be open-minded and indus- trious, Box 500, Washington Post, Make 1928 Your Most Prosperous Year Real estate selling offers a financtal return far beyond most other lines of work to the person who has the necessary qualifications — personality, intecrity, ability and a capacity for hard work. We are just opening a new sec- tion of 200 lots in Greenway Downs, known ne Washington's fastest-selling subdivision. Take 'part in this new ee coat, A pop _and assistance given beginuers all at 140 with above qualifications, with opportunits New York avenue and ask for sales manner fur advancement. Address 4105 Sth st. vw RUBY LEE MINAR, INC, 13 A . MAN, white, married, no children, wishes place 1405 New York Ave. mae : bg fur self and wife as janitor, housework, caretakers; man stenographer, woman seam i HELP WANTED—MALE Stress. Box 6738, Washington Post. MARRIED man, with 4 dependent BARBERS (2). colored, work. 811 lith st. children, desires work; stenographer, typist, BARBER—Colored, to take charge clerical white trade, nicht Stas mechanical work. hone Wis 12 ee? . shop, Apply to the proprietor, nw. nw, Y M 1 MOVING-I PICTURE BARBER—First-class; ' mission, Apply 1822 oughly. experienced; Wash- ington or vicinity. Phone North 9266, | BOOKKEEPER and credit manager; thor- oughly conversant; day or evening, part or Ds A EL I I SITUATIONS—MALE MAILING-ROOM supervisor: 10 years’ expert. ence; thorough knowledge of machinery; for- eign and domestic mail; excellent refs. Lox 044, Washington Post, 18 MAN of executive ability, highest personal in. tegrity, merchantile, salesmanship and office experience, capable of assuming position of responsibility and trust, would be glad te connect with responsible firm promising a real future: easily adaptable to most any line of business, Address Box 677, W nee ington Post. 13 MAN, ee 2 ee a ee MISCELLANEOUS SALE ART POSTERS of every description. Made in pure ofl colore to rour tudividua) order tr ny quantity hone M in 7517 noli-rt SHERATON drop-leaf table (antique), which has been in Boston family for 200 years tox G80, Washington Post, ad STUDY COURSE— Alexander Hamilton course incind'ng 24 volnmee and business probleme original cost. $126: will sell for $50 I’hone “orth 8508 ‘ nol(eret THE REBUILT TYVEWRITER CO., INC rent and repair typewriters, 6534, 1221 New York ave, deZ, 31, 4a3.5.7,.0,11,15.16,18,20,23, 25,27 BOOKS NEW Americana Encyclopedias, 30 vole.: $120. Mr. Richards, The Dictionary Man, 404 7th. fes ~ ROOMS—FURNISHED “APARTMENTS FOR RENT , 723— Downtown ; 11TH 8T. NW., large 2d Furnished oor front rooms, furnished or sofurnished —— excellent ne tocation; also single and | DUPONT CIRCLE—Four-rm re ng bright; double rooms, ip apt., $20 and $35. Apuly for employed couples; $65. ‘ below orden, Frank. 2738. 1229 MASS. AVE, NW.—Single room; — house; near bath; continuous hot water. 16TH NW., 1846—Room, twin beds, single, $20; adjoining baths; contin. water: gentlemen. 1450 V 8ST. NW.—Two nice warm rooms (single and double); steam heat; electrivity; rensonable. °13 1907 EYE 8T, NW.—For a gentleman; warm, bright room with semiprivate bath; contin- nous hot water. Franklin 9039. 15 20TH ST. NW., 1735—Single room, 2d floor. next to bath: 2 windows; splendid heat; privileges: transients accommodated; by the day or week. Potomae 5132. c ROOMS—UNFURNISHED ' Furnished or Unfurnished mn i ——— | EUCLID ST. . NW., 1727—ingle room, next to bath; owner's well- kept home; convenient to shops, restaurants, amusements, car and bos lines; very reasonable: free phone; L h. k Adama B84, c ROOMS WITH BOARD COLONY CLUB, 1430 Columbia rd.: rooms: every comfort: best meals; accommodations. Columbia 4520, DUPONT CIRCLE—Washington’s supreme rest. deutial section; bigh-clase rooms and hoard: very low rates; free phone and parking: bright rooms. Mrs. Anna ECulala Austin _ Viet P et. nw: Decator 494 ce GIRLS’ CLUB (1515 Mass. sve.j)—Reantifnl well-furnished home; single, double rooms: steam beat; bot water, laundry, sewing is75 MINTWOOD PL. APTS. and 3425 Brown auto chine, piano; delicious ments: $35 to He at.: 2 and 8rms., kit., hath, hall, din. ales win | Phone Mre Menton, N. #400. henutiful, outside: $52.50 to $75. Ad. 10, ~ ANYTHING TO SELL? “HARVARD 8T. NW., 1451—Well-beated, bay : hens ING TO SELI window rovm, Vd floor next to Hath; own- THE BELVEDERE APARTMENT HOTEL mas > ae a . > er’a home: continuous bot water: excellent WESCHLER'S, 920 PA. AVE. NW home-cooked food: all fresh fruits: vege tHlousehold effects, Merchandise etocks, auto ’ 1301 MASS. AVE. Within easy walking distance to Gov- 4 . tables _tp _ Season. c mobiles, &e. Thirty-seven years serving the ————$-— Washington public. mhl7-¢f MINTWOOD PL., 1855— . ° f aera bd 2818. 12 wants work after 4:20 m.: good typint: Daily and : Sunday issues for BARB R SHOP see K ST. NW., 1629—Nicely furnisned front rooin, 1 these classifications only is 4 a We: hea ov | Conn. Ave. & LSt.N.W. p Collie setter: W. Wood, 2507 Ia 1s wis wee a semiprivate bath, electricity, bot water, tele- Pr. M. AIM! other classified ads ; - Furnished and +! MEN—Wanted for the vir ‘inity , of WwW as! ingt eG la eiiaeeaditinteamandak 2d ll a Sac ee ~ : , ? Y face and ti | ™ . ‘Ta (aapee pets pl . excellent board; home cooking; bean. Line. 2270. to sel to car owners a gas and dirt filter; | VIOLINIST— Evening | nESPONSIRBLE manufacturer wants competent tiful, refined home; downtown section. i 13 will he accepted until 6 P. M. men: open Office, manage sales Hotel serv- Main 2270. work in moving picture sepnrates water, dirt, Ae . from gasoline thente r N ; fween 16th at and Conn ave. for the Ll) il 1 { S J nré necess will pay enn to elnb; refs, 268 1 giving better and quicker acceleration; saves “a. * egg TG engine troubles; Jecemsiebion WANTED—Ity middle-nged colored man place ary; LANIER PL., 1788—Very attractively furnish. if you qualify. Secretary, 6% ed rooms, preferal iy 2 ip a room; home cook- Raltimore, Md. ja4dtiwe Investment Building Main 1680 de4dxS-tf — The Washington .cos! CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Word Rate 3 CENTS A WORD Per day in agate type for ads running one of two days or nonconsecutive insertions /No ad accepted fur less than 15 words or 45sec. Solid ads in S8-point type, 6 cente word or double the rate per line. One ine of 8-point type (24 spaces to @ tine) counted as two agate lines; 10-point type not _— ed ip ads less than 14 lines * Houses, Found or Lost, Help Want- ed Male or Female and Situ- ations Wanted Male or Fe- male advertisements set in solid type will be inserted in Che Washington ost Free of Charge For 3 Times In thus opening these columns to the public The Washington Post feels it is i i ill be readil full charge for over 3 years in last position. offering a spur that we . A y paid. 600 Louisiana ave.: Main 10104. Sober and punctual, LL. A. Carll, 932 N recognized at its true value by its int -tmie 12 e Y. ave. WW. . 3 e | TWIN STROL LER} Must t he in good condition, 14th at PUBLICITY MAN- Kor thentric al work: knows readers as a clearing house for those Box + G42, Washington Post. wee theater from A to Z: refs. supplied: salary . ° . no object if suitable connection ean be made secking help or situations and for with reliable concern. Address Box 678 . 13 those who have lost or found articles of value. All other classifications re- Washington Post. tain the same rate as heretofore. LADY will share beaut. fur — in best nw. section, witb couple or trained nurses; rearonatle Main 7231 or evening Col 8707. THE MANCHESTES (1426 M st. ow.)—One room and hseth; for couple: $100 and a” = ; hot 13, | with board. IDEAL, clean, 3-room, private bath, front; handy, cozy; beautiful Md. ave. Reduced, Sil weekly. Line. 3337. *13 OPPOSITE MAYFLOWER—Well-fur., warm artistic 1 room. kitchenette, bath: 2 nonh. k. ems.; batt; comfortable double rm.; quiet privacy: cont 6. Ww. gas, elec.; jan serv, Inciuded; maid avail 1717 De Sales. ¢ THE AVONDALE, 1734 P at. nw, Pxcellent downtown location; 1 square from Dupont Circle; 2 elevators. Dh rooms and hath ee 6 rooms and bath —_ with executive ability, desires position: junior college graduate; experienced = in farming, I nildin and merchandising anid public speaker; 40 yenre cold, with unusual good record as to honesty and successfil industry: desires connection commensurate Apartments or Rooms w e Furniture for Sule, Except From Dealers Situations Wanted, Business Opportunities, Ads Must Be Vaid for at Time Ad Is Itisert Cash receipts must he presented when requesting refund. ~ All ads restricted to their proper class)- fication. The Post reserves the right to edit and classify all advertisements. Also the riubt to reject ads that it deems objectionable. Notify The Post immediately if your ad fs incorrect Not responsible for errors after the first insertion. The Post does everything within ite power to censor the Classified ads and keep them perfectly clean and honest, and would appreciate it if any reader will call its at- tention to any ad that they know to he misleading, fraudulent or misclassified, CLOSING TIME FOR ADS ‘is 6 p. m. for both daily and Sunday issues. Ads to appear in early v o'clock evening edition must be handed in before 4 p. m. TELEPHONE YOUR AD TO MAIN 4205 And ask for “Classified Department.” n Accommodation Charge Account will be extended to those having a telephone listed in their own name. A bill will be mailed after the first insertion. Discontinuance Orders must be made tn writing.. For protection of advertisers sucb orders can not be received by telephone. LOST AUTOMOBILE ROBE—Black and green: ‘Monday 1 night. Cleveland 4668, BARPIN—F ili: wree: white gold; with 3 . dia- monds in center; on New Yenr's ages Keturn to Manager, | owhatan Tlotel, CAT—Bine Persian: 114 yeaes old: male. Me- Ne ward for return to 174! oh st. nw.: Pot. B80. | » DOGS, CATS AND PETS — ee ee AIREDALE PUPPY—4 mo.: thoroughbred: broken; $15 . Cle ‘ve. eae WM - ene} eee ‘ ..88 I. ~™ $110 to $15 i) 77 CONNECTICUT AVE. NW. room, kitchen and bath..... . 340.00 WANTED—TO BUY 2) 2714 Quarry rd. 2 rooms, etathhens bath.. REXTON, Front apt. of he APPAREL of all kinds bought for rummage sale; cash paid. Phone Frank. 2489 or ¥152. | or bring to M. Cohen, 407 K st. nw jal.s .m,f, w- Xt CLOTHING—W ill call in my unlettered auto. mobile, pay highest pricés for ladies’, gentle. men’s and children’s discarded clothing of all descriptions. Address postal or phone W. Riee, 1832 7th st. ow.: North 1753. 1] FURNITURE of all kinds; Satisfactory prices nw. seen e $50.00 1725 17th st. nev. kit., bath. .$40.00 124, 128, 150 AND 131 WERSTER 8ST. NW. and 4 rooms, kitchen and bath..$48 to $58 908 ANT 910 20TH ST. bath and porch operator; nonunion; thor white evening Work in we of N25 RUTLAND Cov RTS, Apts, 309 and 503, 1 room, $25 guarantee and com Ist nw. 11 2030, PAINTING by day or contract: one-half the regular cost: workmanship guaranteed. Phone ; 11 Atlantic vi6&-4 POSITION in auto parts department: had W. J. Slicer, 1200 Irving: at. nw.; plone Col, 13 s beautiful | 5 13 PAINTING—Day or contract; garage el full time. Box 655, Washington Post. interior or ex: terior: work kuaranteed, BOOTBLACK for barber shop. 2 rooms, 3421 M st. nw. it 7 ST. NW. * 2 batha ~ & rooms and ALLAN KE. WALKER & CO., ‘ING. 912 NTH NW, MAIN 2690. Furnished or Unfurnished BOOTBLACKS (2), BOOTBLACK, in barber shop, cor, idth and H sta. ._ nw. fg wanted. Broadwes Taxi Co., 7th et. ow. FIREMAN—Experienced; ers: must come well recommeuded. Reed, 710 Sth st. nw. | MECHANICAL or civil engineer, | graduate, for office work. Knowledge of | «building construction desirable. Vermanent lost | position, State ave and experience in ap- 13 plication Box | 648, R11 H st. nw, new, ST. Ti2 )/48 jal4 clothing, shoes, &«,, bought: host enlls, Main 4145. Justh’s Old > et. li ~ CLOTHING BOUGHT mgs SALESMAN—0f high caliber, viewing business men, banks, doctors, merchants, selling n business sery- ice preferably; capable of assuming § full charge of State territory and employing men under him: entirely commission basis, but remuneration justifiable; = gi experience, refs., &c., for interview. box Wash ington Post, i SECRETARY-STENOGRAPHET., years’ ex- perience eomimercial and eongressional;: ray WW. aeourate and industrious: avallable tm modtately : salary no object, Box 654, Wash | Sf and, c apab le of | inter manufacturers, for eown-dratt holl- see Mr. university ve G77, WwW ashington— Post, 12 | MULTIGRAPH - OPERATOR- Young lady erred. Apply Room 3803) Woodward _Cail all week. yr "Gh~ 12 sil is dpaihiehichansettioenmniip is, kitche | SALESMAN—Experienced “in Bpecialty work; roon ss vs fon DOG—Laree 4 white of tail; dark brown male owner feet, white on breast, name “Tip;’’ reward. ing cite ai len or dance meni m.,t) DOG—Chihuahua: swers to name for return to 8108, Apt. 710. DOG ane Liberal reward ave.; phone Col, 13 stall; black and white: of “George. 2700 Conn. ry ~On tov. Md. Palmer, en first-class refs Address Williams, 14°; ae te SN ea Ne Sa Srl vher ye a { hureh at nv 1 4 w 719 “et ithout rooms Adams 7121-3. ¢ —~ | SALESMEN—Wanted in our appliance depart WEITe tan wistes tealtinn ~ fe ment. See Mr. Tracy, Sth floor, between # of fihet t watchn peggy per terrier: and 10 a. m., National Electrigal Supply Hox 647 Ww hington 533 6th Co., 1830 N. Y. ave. nw 19 PR ne Erinn de cara hin a ame —_ , | ; mires 12 SALESMEN—We need 4 more men for our or- | gf ees Be resehe { ganization: fast-selling pro padttion: tack " . - i} . mtn man a prospect; big earnings; pay y . 22 Investment Bidg., 15th and K clusive to manager. C., iH _ poly pi Pade as houseman or janitor in small apt. hose ing: excellent menle: also menis served . r . 7 KDWARD LEWIS ielor apt, wages; refs in a bae moderate Post, nigit bres d, pet. Sunday mal mixed sik k child's aT mw EARRING—1})i amon d Reward. Mrs llotel GLASSES—Sheli rim. Lincoln Park ear, ware, I’hone PIN and 2 rings: Adams 6799 at 6th and Boston and Reward. (. small fox Noyes, M ST. NW.., 1326—Large. desirable ¢ roome; B: alec single room; excellent menle; transiente ac- : commodeted. ¢ | MASS. AVE. NW., if family atyle:; monthly rates for dinner, Sunday chicken dinner, to share room, Excellent location. onfurnished apartments, ice, Resident manager. > . — - ~— - — AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE| AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE as a PACKARD tires nt Be Good Used Cars as chaf- janitor Ointario “po sition min Address Wishes handy trades. man or and | sapphire, Saturday Hioover, W ardman Park 11 1625—lHiome cooking, served $1: 7c; also young lady Decatur 632 for reservations ¢ S. L. Ruiek Paint. general condition Al. Ruick sedans—Condition appearance equal to new R0O50.00, ae ets ne Ow ms brand new Ruteks., Wants posifion as auto me models redneed William thie Ageney, 16th and You sts n alt-tf en Ws 2 s dt _| Packard | Youne man hool eraduate. NASH—2U:; ads sedan perfect i. , ' ahi nieal cond *t) lu ig] mar hye wishes emplovmen ’ . ; 5: ally new Hoo: nd . & per if moupes 2451 ; : rd. nw 221, s{s Ww, on Ae ROR ee A Fee rs ; YOUNG. 21). \ Willing to do anvthing: gurage work and parts WwW. (17) £50.00 ana in Edmonds man ¢ Thursday, fleveland 1006- ease January 3: Ww, Rew a rd. ey dent on re- 3 | SHOEMAKER- First-class Shap. | 1107 TT ne. 1} | STENOGRAPHER- 1D x pe rienced: n G at. Joe's §) MOUNT PI RASAN T—Large “room: coms i fortabls suitable for Z; hot water nll) the time: 335 exch Columbia Y@658. c me ’ joe - very Unfurnished NW.— Three $35 monthly, on Sunday. | YOUNG | man bige Phone 12 chanie's ‘ Tperier ce. ~ Boyd Ve it , 'O Randolph pl. nw. | OVERLOOKING DUPONT CIRCLE, 140s New Hampshire ave.—Oypposite temporary White Phaeton... Hlonse: bright, cozy, sunny front room, $20 2, ‘ eo @ : ue ae “a up mo.: bome cooking, $5 weekly: phone in | Packard 8S ¢ Club Sedan. °.5%! roome e Packard 8 2 Roadster... ‘ROOMS—F URNISHED OVERLOOKING FRANKLIN PARK—Eujoy at | 1924 Willys-Knight Sedan ATTRAC TIVE, warm, ¢ nabie rates clean, comfortable rooms; S TU DEBAKER | 1 24 Bu c k Sod iT) i ond th mme-cooked meals: franstente and table lf boarders entered to HOY loth st. nw. ¢ S00 £0 USED C AR DEPT NW... 1749—Sinzle ‘and “double rooms. beda: phone, elec continuous hot wa- OUTS STANDING BUYING. | table board: home cooking: baked oe Mode l. ' hes. 0. rner 917 wa — ee ee ee D ST sh tubs: he at i7TH PL. ani fr rooms, bath, including ¢§ 1: of 1 oh LEWIS S | Packard & 2 RING—Hetween 15th and Fl sts. ne. and Limousine, ensburg rd., 4-stone diamong white gold Libera! reward. t eat. ne 6162 Rlad- ring: or : areoence | 0 MOWARD | Sarton and bushelman . Apply 611 7th st. nw oor me- | cup ‘ paneer snd mounting c call yey THREE young men to ¢ all o on established \ atylishvye t . with hime for route of regular customers,- $40 during trial period, Call from 9 to 3 and 7 to 8:30 p. m.., | Room 516, 1310 F st. nw. iz /YOUNG white dr iver-sal) lesman stablished exp edhe nt tithe to 414, Clifton Terrace West! | TRUCK 12 known seft drink ] Apply wert. ‘ 1 aD and receive reward? ea’ f lint} or reliable | YOUNG t} desire 5029—2 large-room apt.; sink heat and electricity in- 4037. 12 Nw.. ange Ltd (,eorgia NEAR DUPONT CIRCL E—5 sunny, outside Hendid neighborhood; rent very reae Apply 1627 19th st. nw. WN. 830. fe5 WILL tu arty who fou nd s! silver W atceb and brace. let on about December 20. on F at hetween Izth and 14th or 14th, between FI and F «ts., | driver’ gas, reas mat chauffeur (two) for « route; ex men nw, rienced 7 1°26 Peerless 1927 Nash Roadster... 11924 Studs baker 1927 Diana Ke ’ ‘ M rs. pendant, r i pret portunity 0 and 11, =10 Second st, VIOLINIST wishes to meet young to form orchestra. Call Fr. 3502 Crawford, who found topaz again phone Col, 3371, 1] WRIST WATCH -Lady’ s; diamonds; from Carleton hotel to downtown shopping section and return, Liberal re- : ard if returned mm. € arieton— hotel y 4 but - IST 7 WATCH—Ye! low gold: G. B on b 1¢ k: Rew ird \ nr mat Coupe ad: goo | man pian | ARIZ M. ONA HOTEL, 310 C : shed room: 34 week and ATTRACTIVE apartment of three rooms and | reception batl in most desirable section of downtowns Washington, pear Connectient ave.: modern building with elevators snd | SEE THESE » | VALUES BEFORE Coach, Late and imeci platinum, set with or ler NW. 1467—Single e vacancies for vyounez ladi with private hath dT | hited RHODE Is VE, aud 3 r vie LAN ‘DA WANTED—A yood ~ job compositor, ua _ Quality l’rint Shop, THO 6 th _st. nw, °G ruen: initinIs —— ' — “7 ; ps) , ne dow ntown ser tion, Sat- WHITE BOYS—To ‘de live r morn * ; a ‘ =: — bee hg halfasainetate a : . . Warder st. nw. 12 paper; in vicinity of 18th | * aol ~ $e ; Columbia Call Votomae 6460 at 18th Columbia rd. at 5 FOUND to Mr VW i «se -onsin 4273 mom Hudson “TRoe route rd. anid Kolb. ber, anicalls Ik Fad z= nae Dewees o_o YOUNG MEN, 21-28 YEARS Looking for a position where opportunity | limited, where you can soon dictate your « LORGNET—0On Phone _Cleveland | a AUTO BUS SCHEDULE ABERDE EN ! MD.—See Philadeiphia schedule. CHESTER PA. — See Philadelphia echedule nve., YOUNG mes rim j f f new and ow ge worker: rence to hs i hanic niiv & (nrries hew-ear sce , Want a Dig bargat January 4, 12 = guar antee, it, T . wth CE, dD” RENT ouringe, and a. oe the who in nao > res “*Ask ‘le INC Main 6219, 12 SCIIWARTZ. HAMPTON COURTS New Hampshire Avenue splendid 9TH ST. NW., eee cool, comfortable : rooms ; angina home cooking, Ike mother’s; | something ne every meals also clubroom: hest in city: $8. fH) re) week; men only. c : “* ge front noms, 3TH ST. aprad = 252 (near Central ~ High | ‘ 1 bet “T192 "VS » *hae ; ! eds, $15 and $20 dhol , , UP, ture School) —! a Aloo front room; § win- |! ne m7, tehen and bath. e . { “ae \} if r r ] 2 | ( nk \ se I 10 | haet mn | ) mene er j * saat - Ta : . i is dow 3; 2 single beds: spacious closets: tra n- ; " rooms, k tehe n wi bath, V6 . . . ~ | : ~ | , . . ' . ice; tcehbos rd. Dem 19296 Nash Acy ; ir -ecian : S95 | sea ccomn odated, 2s moa | } Ber awit On ’ NT 16TH ST. NW., 1523—Giris’ club, beautiful , 2 Mrs. Smith, Resident Mgr. and | 19?7 Chrvsler 6 nad. oS B ee 50 range, ter sam fl , r: 2 ; plowed home in exclysive residential section: elec., N. L. SANSBURY CO., INC. stration . I nk steam heat, hot-water, laundry privileges, 1418 Fire NW Main 5M 2015 Hupmobile Touring. 11926 Ford Tourinz......$145! a nll bailoon t ar. res, , “Pees ike a new Se lictator” listance, Hike tee, A demon sients acco evator drive ’ t uarat new shacow | Fr. S583 | oc) h-Hot nvinee vou -- : NW., 1561—}h Jordan Sport Touring. fini = BS h pri equipped oe St MASSEUSE—(iraduate tn Paris; treatment for nerves and rheumatism: hours, 9 to 7. 1102 l4th at. nw ;¢ Apt. v4 Main 5556. fe7 NURSE—Colored; gives ag treatments at residences Dec catur 368 PAWN TICKET pawned = for elo ting: 2 for PSORIASIS ‘ ’ ’ hat dd: \ 4 ” ‘ re : i\ ally and ré ahve color, tts ‘role Coupe.... pM — ee ee WEEK—' able the he st: home | ed family style; continons hot | homelike surroundings: walking dis- | Ines large rooms: suitable 3 or 4 employee aa North 6uoOt, eh. i 1331 7 ST. NW.—Opposite 1812 (nes . W. Univers - | —irable accommod ‘ fi mn? eves nitractive roe 7 solitaire diamond cost, S800: interest: S100 at onee. Potomac BOK), CAN BE CCRED: l “Su PFERED | = with this dreadful!) skin disease, » Payne, 234 E. Second st. Cove | 4,11 n Wash- write Washing: | 12 “for Lu7T ~e $s ae fed, months’ ring: platinum will sac cite e i?, and : ee of six rooms and two batha HM. & R. B. Kalorama at Seventeenth finns SIGN OF THE LAN iTERN, New Hamp- Warren. Adams vt). del5-tf * Adams F437 tat re Ay vn V OSD aitrauctive, large, well-fur- | ~~ ee or re praor F J r) Ww i > ev ‘ ‘ otis a oorl ss | A bargain ? é . “ALIFO N A w N Vy 18 . ‘ . 7 : % pris von | y : . : Beye ' . rant in saa on; ~~ 8 la carte or Located one-half square from Columbia rd., - riva tn, auG Vt . weekly rates North 896 c mae .1Ath af ar f 2 em i Studebaker St and. Coach, | ) SORE Sey | nen . front apt. of 2 rms., kit. and , ) ) vileges hristian home to ST. NW. MAIN 2690. LSED “% AR DEPT vib he iseuteeneg at CXC Mu girl a yay from bome: Salvation Army man-j| — pocnneepcassecestnnivcsi b 4 é & 4a . ' Vs . ‘i , ; eh. ' d al bth Packard Single | | naam ee gr j be trained in, proven methods ar rt . \e . ne nemo — a ee So —---- --— / THE RHODE ISLAND. 1437 Rhode Island ave. the start through drawin vy lie et agares | ecliseta or fhe “hy | rh wie eee ae wy 4 =" Ri HASE, ». " om v8 nw hed les sant Bing and double rooma, ad- | commissions, on en . it n . a Th be water. * e: er by] 10 inten i Mr. Saurtol, Potomac Klectric {it ‘ i nm ‘ ; c sh lobby: desirable location: ensy by gts. nw, oe he oa , : ; bd bit . DOWNTOWN—! reve . » with riwé " ‘ - | walk (C.,overnment bure “218. N. R357 i a bh elerten rerlen¢ - commeres L—_-government 5 . po Seey -SSeevaee bn bete RMONT AVE. NW 1500—Sin; gle and double aiLADELERA PA. ee leave 5th et ind fA eo Bae tine of inertial een ictneal baked enamel Galsh: & @eed tires: “a . Pp ’ ‘« ° onal if . cas “ar te] ~ a - 7 r tel r\ one i fy \ trarverst . ' rity anteed. m Le } Pa Baltimore, Aberdeen, Havre De Grace and | Prosperous Year. nen he ae. Sine “Por > beg bal bea teed. Come: tn an JANI JAR Y Eikton, Md.; Wilmington, Del., and Chester. | Real estate selling offers 9 financial return es us 2 formation at newsstand Hote) Washington. | person who has the necessary Qualifications ‘SITUATIONS—FEMALE_ oppos'te OU. 8. Treasury P R Co personality, tutecrity, ability and @ capacity rinal Suieh Ste opernites | ules Pp. | &. 2 | tlon of 200 lots in Greenway Downs, known ae | : FEB Washington's fastest-selling subdivision. Take assistance given beginners. Call at 1405 New | CHILD’S nurse. nelish, refines capable o (or ——$—__—_—— York avenue and ask for sales manager. ‘ re chor: mire t vears alele at pear DETECTIVE—Private: advice free: 7 voOo M at.: rea mable i - - ° eo I q)*)(- "ly oe . »30 y - : — i — ———- a dae 1405 New York Ave. Main 1145! coLtoreEp ma 1926 CI rvster «0 Roadste 24 IOWA CIRCLE (4 doors Logan Hotel—At- 13 | chalk 1927 Chey ; 16th and M Sts. N.W 6th and M Sts. N.W. Washington’s most I PACK ARD WAS SHINGTON | BILTMOR! ones Aecenmniated: North ‘WOM Ps ewitchboard service. Also large apartment icood paint -_ | ye : nished rooms, single or doutle: excellent rew- |The Rexton, 2714 Quarry Road N.w. ' a. *, egg agen om ea 5 THE EVANGELINE, 1350 L at. nw.—Residence | ba! ; IX ner Apt. w. Carries new-car, gu CHRYSLEI R | SASS SEs We Sewanee Aree Foo FOr rel for young business women: offers the protec:| ALLAN E. WALKER & CO., ING, — a) tO as eIMploye . im; =e - 7 ‘) end pri of-a €] / . income: right now is our best ‘season: yo rita c F R "¢ at Today from 0:3 ; am os ath; appetizing meais; dining room; ; ©! nei HAVRE DE GRACE, MOD. —See Philadelpuia | 14th and C "PR NEOY my ; | Standard 6 Roadster ‘ “2 Make 1928 Y our Most ¥ ANAT : woadsver. om ome Pt reasonable rates and Pa. ave. ow., every morning at 8 vie Pa. Interstate travel only. Complete in- | far beyond most other lines of work to the WILMINGTON. | DEL. —See Philadelphia eched: | for bard work We are just opening a new see | BOOKKEE PING, ty Us kre’ dy any ; St ude bi Uke 1 | part in this new sales campaign Training and PERSONALS | . - - referet 1927 (‘hrvsler Ht Re | Ister AT sweT ~ delicions home cooking: few vacancies: work; open all night. RUBY LEE MINAR, INC. _is : = ce peony atl Ph ¢ furnished rvoome; table the best A PARE OPPORTUNITY FOR | 7 . ; ee A RARE OPPORTUNITY FOR | 1922 Maxwell Touring.... FOR MEN ONLY—IS2 ; | he Jefferson e houses. ‘urnished walking distance, c m fan it a eater wen And Others » Service. Freak. 5 — os woking, for executive positions created by our rapidly $10 wer ' wire. 4 . : ie) Per aaee Wass & wi HIL LCREST. 2800 13th st. m9 An ia ‘ expanding organization, This company has ; : é 5 ‘ ’ ‘ > . »Xr +» , »D for those away from ¢ neaariy 600 fact brs ‘he } rhourt the pa: ie F . 9 . - . > wom Wonderful mechanical eon | $49,000,000 worth were sold in 1926. Sales an 4 | for 1928 will nearly treble DRE SSMAKING—F xper enced ak: : INe “ed, Coming to this new organization that Is now “\ sewing by day or week, 20205 ondition, A real bargain. forming in the best market in the world. and th sf, mw 1 ‘ otrTAT Wana Wak adaas a oueceux to ens compan | GENERAL HOUSEWORKER or chambermaid JOSEPH McREYNOLDS, le ‘ success 4uUTOpe, ASIA, ito , ie arr ° . - * . ’ ‘ | Africa and South America. aod Es af var be — er 8 oh STUDEBAKER BUILDING, Cor. 14th and R N.W., 1707 14th St. N.W. Hich-salaried positions after you + beter WHITE FRONT LOT, 1706 14TH NW, Applicants considered by personal interview GENERAL. Open Evenings and Sundays. nw t woman exclusire all 2200 and wun- service. One of apartment furnished Resident n pris Washis ‘X COACH. in ©) Franklin | Par ark: near «de ywotown Tensor able. *] | | served family style; home ~ ce COLORED won my tao! places ! ‘ Ar ee oh e/ iat a rnen rt i«]s 1 1 . of . : , i | | ents Excellent instantaneons hot water; ] cultured per ; AND _ $10 v want ne t start trainin f t ; t e ten men 0 i iin gS a o . COOK- vif ve in small anager Potomac 5 360. ESSE f sterv K. con. | apartm a8) PLD | H ST NW., . rigns, colored Larce. Lit NW.- per mon mie ls; shes necting rooms ~ ct hot cold : | per month each: g6i the doauhle 1 LATE MODEL Paihieeece sssaiteemmediganneton | OR So Berd Buick Coach (new)... ad ftoor, Pn agate SO apm ieinpnedee og tm Nash Advanced Sedan.. Studebaker Commander Tee COCR « «6 cse's eo 6 6s Nash 268... Other Cars LANIER $50 Cash furnisl Wy | vis And up. See our special disp TARGE Good Lead Cars used cars without delay. ~~ mee : 4 7 men, S10 Pheer All in perfect condition and mA W ALLACE after 1709 LSt. oOonss near Cent ready to go at lowest prices and L SsT. erested in social Dancing ton Post, Box GOO 7 SERVICE for shoppers, New phia, VW “4 shir wion: time I. ), 1619 Vith St. VIOLET | RAY cle ‘a. ave., Walteban: 1426 2 21ST ‘ST. : ! (ye or rooms; we . wut ile wr 2° gh, ‘ n £41) tt Wm. Frank ha : ‘orth | Investment Bldg. Main 15 de x8.7 “papas vies and =) organizi ny Club, 11) oms with sing per mont TIONAL lly hi« 4? , are @xvce Y : by ho 2501 _ Mr. Ranfield, Room 201, Denrike Blg., 1010 GIRL, cologed, = 0 Pp wpe Vermont ave. > H mort er nx ! oper ‘i l'hone Fronklin i. GIRL—Wishes work Addams &HTY, LADY, of and as position refs. i SOL OR -ED rms., bath, elec.: bath; wishes place part-time reneral hous tre eats. Apt. work \" ork. mw refs. 12 a cual good or He | 18TH riven ” TVW a.) at. roome, O12), nice con- u# ios soceieunttiehadiiiens: E rilh ¢ by the day; good nw.=- | — NO and | ¢ [HE HEARTHSTONE Delicious bome cooking _ plentiful. anh vrs anti Cull ; a ' WHERE TO STOP HOTEL INN, 604-610 Oth st. nw.—Rooms, $1! up; weekly rates, $6 up; moderate; complete hotel service. 29 MASS. . AVE, NW., 2131—Destirable suite, te, with _ meals; - also single rooms. Nei oy SERVICB STATION, Upshur st., open daily and ‘from 8 a. m, to 12 p. m. omnr Kansas MODERN ave. and Sunday ~ QUALIFIED SERVICE _ The following advertisers guar- antee satisfaction to readers of The Washington Post. Necessary complaints made to The Post will receive immediate attention. For representation in this column kindly phone Main 4205. branch 41. CHAUFFEURS RELIABLE MEN WITH IDENTIFICATION CARDS FOR BLACK AND WHITE AND much along enfe Ine manager of apt. house, would like sort: can furnish best of of that jox O22, Washington Post. 13 experience 35 Pl. (Apt. Decatur BRT. 12 14 Address 522, — FOR COLORED 2711 Georgia Ave. N. W. Brand ns BP. BR. X. operator, hoarding, apt. house manager, cashier Call Decatur 1497. or clerk: at oneé, 12 LAUNDRY | Vv ork to do at home or out, evening or night work of any kind to do out; can furnish refs. Mra. ©. Thomas, 1543 Nortb Carolina ave, ne, y-4 PLAIN COOKING, work: re fe srences, cADY wishes position simnall rerehs | Hloward building Apartments and bath. $35 to $50 Month SANSBURY CO., INC. Ww. WwW. Main 80904, University, ROOMS WANTED ee aaa al or Unfurnished WANTED—Py Vieasant leith St. new CHAIR caneing, spline caneing: reduced prices on high grade upholstery now preratling to keep our shops going through this dull sea- son. Clay Armstrong, 1233 10th st. nw. pt YELLOW CAB. Franklin 7483. jao-tf rences, 3520 P st. nw, 2 QUALITY Poygts! tING = os AIR PRICES. APPLY ‘ POSITION as ae in ca ae ae THE IB KRESS, rs. 4 7. @ Muss. ave. uW., rt. OOF. sdteteane: Pa ony SG MR. RYAN, POE RE ie re oe 13 “ RESPONSIBLE and refined ? : for childre i! mrents’ BLACK ND WHITE ond 7 ets. "Adavess Box 620, TAXLCO lost. 1240 24TH ST. N-W, tral NW., best terms 1347—L arve co! ufortable — room: handsome twin heds a real snap af $7.50 per.week for 2 Rot ny or centlemen. Fr. 15 1927 1926 Tove oe 1927 1924 Reo Sedan, 106 TLocomohbile & Sedan. 1924 Chandler Sedan, 1924 Ruick 4 Touring. 1925) Marmon Sedan, 1925 Hudson 7-D’ass. of one room, kitchen Chrysler 70 Coupe. Oakland Coupe. Nash Victoria Coupe, Auburn & Sedan, Bargains shown below are due to the great reduction in the New Whippet. You get the }advantage in used cars as well. day's work, part Hoag L 8ST, } NW., » 1013—Large, ~ room for one or two Indies, $15, single room for lady, 12: well matintained; telephone: home, 941—T wo large ha Sek com rmodic us S20; small hot-water riet im Nilount Address 3500 re efined, gettled lady etion: $10 or Sic. Rox ot. _— —- —- — 1418 ba en ‘ T : eeping; well se L. ky ie Malo 7614. refined M ST. NW,, comple te .S mont NW., 13829—Facing room, $20 monthly aerate ares " St. woman will care absence evenings: Washington 12 ~ Excellent Locations Well-Kept Buildings vator.and Switchboard Service INSTRUCTION BOYD Secretarial Course produces experts in a few months; Boyd methods offer many ad- vantages; position guaranteed: grad. classes forming: start today, BOYD SCHOOL, ‘‘AC- CREDITED.” 1338 G st. nw.; Main ae Aa . PlCC,: Re |'M ST. front ly Sedan, MARMON MOTORS, INC. 1605 14th N.W, North is) Thomas Cireies wants place room, RELIABLE young colored woman work of any kind mornings or bundle wash io take home; refs. furnished, Cail Atlantic S760-W., 13 RESIDENT man iver fined ladv; can vive best o in exchange for rent. N. ‘42, SEAMSTRESS. eat hone ¢ Ga. 1582. 13 manufac tur- Reirson satelite nS capable of tak- | STENOGRAPHER, secretary, 8 years’ experi- Box 676, Washington ence: legal, railroad and commercial work: 13 O1ll. 12 R30 week, MM. RORL, Br. STENOGR APHER- TYPIST, school edueation: will furnish erences, North 1420, Apt. 210. STENOGRAPH ER, hook kee per, general work; experienced; desires permanent tion or typing home. Adams 7890-J. STENOGRAPHER. typist, cashier, swite -hboard operator; 4 years’ experience; adaptable. capable, Frank, 10000, p obey 200, after 6:30 Pp. m., 12 TWo sisters, nw. VIRGINIA woman Wide experience: 1996 ith st. nw. WANTED—. \ few need dressmaking done; coats also charges very reasonable. W. 8016. 8:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. .m. WIDOW wants employment; experience; owns typewriter site thc Ke, Whippet Coach ... ee Whippet Roadster .. 1927 1927 1927 1927 1926 1927 1926 1925 1925 1926 1926 | NORTH CAROLINA AVE. SE., 932—Three outside rooms: furnisbed for l, . adult s: near Lincoln Park. hme $50 MONTHLY, eo ee nd ¢ depts.: & rooms and bath, aladink ras, h.-w. h., hat water, Vic., sewing chine, &e.: complete fer housekeeping: he seen to be appreciated; no objection children. Phone West 904 or Cleve. 2521. single S15 Ele ef. nw. OR sce $150 rie PARKWOOD, 1746 BK . recp. hall, bath; go od coudi t 715 front room Thomas Cir wel) M ST. NW.. 1408—2d-floot double with bay windows: orerlooking Whippet 6 Roadster Thi ft Secs cle; also larg gle, cool, comfortable, W hippet 6 Sedan reat - fur., maati-hent.t i an ie ey f hyenas Dain Whippet Coach .... Fe ee Chevrolet Coach woe N ST. . NW., 1 1426 sttracticely furnished ing large 2d- floor front room: twin heds: bot Ford Coupe eereeer water heat, continuous hot water; owner telephone; another roor ith runni bet EF or d Coupe es 8:8 278 bac “cold wi ee _ igarag y sa — c Buick Std. Touring. er Nash Adv. Coach... aA YOan . Chrysler Coach (58) NEAR Cathedral Mansions. 1 or 2 ro tlemen preferred: free Ooms: ure ne STERRETT & FLEMING, simple breakfasts if desired. Unfurnished The Home of the “Gold Sez NEAR Wardman Park Hotel; room, adjoining Cars. bath: for gentleman: all conveniences; 825 At Gor rt ele near G rms SITUATIONS—MALE BATTERY MAN — Experienced: ing, repairing and setting; ing complete charge. by re- Sery ices 22 1s oe. = wa nted refs.: Apt. position mae must 10 SPANISH classes; new method, to teach Span- ish in a short time; long experience 2715 l4th st, nw. Apt. 6: Col. 79 3. 11,1% 13 o~- --— GOOD POSITIONS AND FINE INCOMES Fil restaurants, cafeterias, motor gift and food shops need trained ‘Women, Karn 82.! 500 to $5,000 a ret particulars toda LEWIS TEA ROOM INSTITUTE, PE NNSYL VANIA NETHERI ANDS, ~ 9860 Columbia rd. nw. and bath . . $90 .00 E. W AL UKER & CO., INC. T MAIN 2690. THE b rooms ALL AN o13 J oT -_- Guaranteed in Writing Lowest Prices in Town — BOOKKEEPING, credit and 15 years’ experience; dential answers. Easiest Terms tuick Master Sedan 3,000 niles, can't be told from new ear. 1027 Chrysler Sport Coupe 8095.00 3,00 miles, ean’t be told from new ear. 2 Chrysler 70 Roadsters, like new 695.00 1926 Chrysler 70 Coach 1926 Chrysler 70 Coupe , 1925 Chrysler 70 Coupe .... 1926 Hupp 6 Sedan ay 1926 Studebaker Club Coupe chek de nm ales 1926 Chevrolet Coupe 1925 Chevrolet Coach 1926 Ford Roadster 1925 Dodge Sport Touring . 1924 Jewett Roadster ... 1925 Essex Coach SIMMONS MOTOR Co. 1318 14th St. N.W. Pot. 6443 18 ESSEX experienced; high best of ref- 13 Office executive; Washingtonian; confi- Box 653, Ww ashi ngton Post. 1027 phone service: me Call at 2S35 ottice os BOOKKEEPER—16 years’ experience: also posi- 445 capable stenogrpher and secretary; Will fe- 4 cept general office work if chance for ad- vancement. P. OU. Box 232, Alexandria, Va. 13 AVE. AT 28rd ST. jall-w,f,S-tf eer DANCING STAFFORD PEMBERTON STUDIO, 1124 Conn. ave. Franklin 4340, de24-40t CLAIRVOYANTS LICENSED BY DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. ~ MRS. RIZPAH ELDON Noted medium and scientifie palmist, Gives names, descrip- consulted on all affairs. tions of friends, advice on family, love affairs Adams 1055. and business speculations. 2721 14TH ST. NW., NEAR GIRARD. *7.8.9.11,13 JEANETTE, Lady From India Asks no questions, will tell what you want to know, gives names, dates, facts on business, Jove, health, family affairs. Satisfaction or no charge. 407 llth st, nw., opp. Star. ©1% nw.)— receptior bus lines in imme ¢ Vhone Columbia 6746. 16 Moderate Rentals In The Inc. | NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE (1508 2ist et. Best Locations CASHIER or clerk; young married man desires position as cashier or clerk In store or gas station, evenings after 6; any refs. North 0266. 13 CASHIER, typist, hotel room clerk, general office routine and experience in bandling larve corps men and women; young man desires position, day or night. Line. 7916. CAR and chaufeur for rent, or permanent od 12 Unusually attractive, larce rooms, roum? and phone, near car anc hotel, exclusive loarding honses . laundry, flat work. 410 4th st. -_——— iene ql’’ wishes position as cook: _best refs.; stay nights. 12 Decatur 4348. additional eee eereeeee customers who relined: between 12 refs. Adams 819. CHEF-COOK, all-round perience. HH. E, Carr, Lineoln 10040, COLORED man elevator operator; 7 years last position. Madison ct. nw. DRAFTSMAN—Expert: wants mechanical, re- search, designing, drafting, tracing to do; rates very reasqnable. Adams 5450-W. 15 EMPLOYMENT evenings; by college gradu- ate; knowledge of law; varied secretarial ex Champlain St. at Pa albuawin Rd. Col. 5050. man, 25 years’ 4233 Clay st. eX- ne. 13 —Large, warm alcove rooms: bath; reasonable, Main 5486. TOURISTS (1814 K 1. ave ‘Inss pnelghborhood; large privaie and semiprivate heat, elec.; 10 minutes House; owner *s home; refs. TWO CONNECTING : Zd-floor reoms: splendid heat; privileges: transients accou- thodated by day or wert; bear car line 1735 20th st, nw. Pot, & ¢ ——— —— 20 years’ office * multigraph, ad- Lox 646, w ashington Post. 12 RHODE ISLANL AVE. NW... also apt.: h.-w., furnished; 2. 3. 4 Rooms Unfurnished diate neighborhood. North % 7368 wle room; twin heds; all rooms naicels reasonable Call Resident Manager, Col. 8106 DE | No AVE. N 1418 ~Double or tastautuhanin hot water: table board ‘ desired: vers Wi, 700 e A North “O12 « THE PL YMOUTH (1226 11th st. nw. Apt. 62) | onn. SE sei “"d floor; near 12 ie AUTOMOBILES WANTED HIGHEST price paid for tate model used care The Auto Mart, 1414 14th st. nw. — jal-t ' he Boulevard BEST PRICES for iate-mode! cars 1318 14tb st. nw.; Potomac 6443, pW.i—Hizhes' attra.tive rooms baths: hot-water | walk from White c desires position as peewee St HUDSON_ 13 SACRIFICE USED CARS ARE CORDIALLY woues ot personality would. like position as P. B. X. operator in apt. or office bldg.: can furnish hest refs, Call Adams 3330 or address Box Washington Post. 12 YOUNG o G45, ludy, experienced, office work: moderate L720-W,. Miss Hackett tile ba th. Simmons jal4d you erecr LOWEST INVITED TO IN- THR HIGHEST QUALITY AND PRICED USED CARS IN THE desires Salary. general Adams 3 HELP WANTED—FEMALE perience; stenographer and typist. Box 612. Washington Post. 11 COLORED chambermaid, eral workets: 1343 T st. nw. wee eooking: MARKER and assorter,, experienced, white; also one girl to learn; must be neat, quick and accurate. Elite Laundry, 2119 Lith st. nw. MAID—Reliable maid, assist as chambermatid and waitress; German or Swedish preferrod: live at the house; right party;' references. 2029 Conn. ave. MAID—E xperienced: white Protestant; to as- sist butier. Apply, with refs., 2539 Mass. ave, nw. 13 RELIABLE waitress, cooks, Waitress, $71.50; Decatur 1926, goneral (;eorgia gen- reference. os girl for referénce housework and YH), 13 Apply Apt. 2). cook and generat honseworker? ave. BW. good home and salary to refs.; must be experienced. 2605 Rannageey? WAITRESS—T wo thoroughly experienced, Poy pay: must come a recommended. WNeilness, S06 F st. nw. WOMAN—C errrcte r part-time . eppeuat have refs. Col. 2u86. ; +23 4 work; FORMER Masonic member and business man needs job looking out for otlice or shop; good health; small salary; best refs. Linger. 608 Tenn. ave. ne, 33 HANDY MAN or caretaker by active man, fa- millar borses, gardens, lawns, construction, electric equipment, accounts and records; desire manual outside work in Md., Va. or D. C.; available now: moderate wages; local refs. Box 674, Washington Post. 13 HEAD WAITER, steward, with 10 years’ ref- ences, wants. position, restaurant, club, ho tel, anywhere. Box 643, Washington — YOUNG wom an, college degree; stenographer, several years’ newpaper experience, seeks position of responsibility: sepved 2 years as secretary to representative in Congress; will start desirable work at auuy salary. Call Line. 10490, Br, , or write Maryland Courts, 816 FE st, Apt. 403. "43 YOUNG lady, with 13 months’ nurse’s train- ry, wishes place as assistant to doctor. Miss Betty Dawson, Main 7870, Room 229. ne., Male and Female 300 COLORED houseworkers, cooks, ers, janitors, chauffeurs. llth st. nw. day work- North 93834. 2125 *13 LEGAL or accounting employment desired by member of bar; ws bag ch in income tax; degree in peom nt law; very moderate pay to begin. ox 679, W ashington Post. 13 LINOTYPE OPERATOR wishes make connec- tion; young man, white, 27 years of age; 5 years’ publication and advertising experience: ‘fast, clean and reliable. Call Franklin 10343 or write R. M.. Allenburg, 513 6th st. nw. 12 MIDDLE-AGED man destres position; musical, EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES COUPLE—(Cook, chauffeur-butler; best ell refs.; nurse: erties eook, stay nights; situa- tion wanted, N. 9011.6 . RELIABLE help of all kinds furnished. RBer- gamy's Emp. Agency. 1710 7th. N, 1025) jad-20r, BOYD'S Office Help—Positions open bour- Main 2338. D reader; will assist in the home; Rel Box 640, Washington Post. cre ly. 1338 G st.; 0c26-90t CASH FOR. YOUR CAR or 4 will pay your unpaid notes and give yon the cash balance. See MR. BARNES 1 ts Con-. necticut ave. Open & a. m. to Dp “fell-tt SEE BOB BAYNE _- UASH FOR , ,YOUR CAK NU KED LAPR. 2012 i4th et. nw nuldtf SELL automobiles by auction every Wednes- day and Saturday, 10 a. w.; @ quick and satisfactory method, no sale, no charge: cars listed tp time advertised free. PA canadien 920 Pa ave. ow.; M 1282, M. ee Southern jal2 HISTORY OF OUR BUSINESS. Hfudson Brouchams, Sedans, Coaches. Buick Coaches. Chevrolet Tandaus, Coaches, Essex Sedans, Coupes, Reo Coupe. Dodges. Fords, LAMBERT-HUDSON MOTORS CO. 1722 L St., West of Conn. Ave GUARANTEED USED CARS VARIOUS MAKES AND MODELS SOLD ON: EASY PAYMENTS ‘THE WASHINGTON | CADILLAC CO. ints 1138-40 Conn. Ave. Frank. $900 1000 CPSHUR ft Rondaters, Coaches, Rdsters, HIGHEST prices paid for used cars. Motor Sales. 1324 14th et. ow. AUTO PAINTING JOBS COMPLETED IN 45 HOURS With the wonderful new durable lacqner finish that grows bandsower with age; proof against ruin, enow, fice, ateam, soap, ammonia, acide alkualt and yar gyi mud t us show you ex amples of fine work By this excellent ma. terial a Nye ‘FRO 0 MCREYNOLDS. “ING. sil. NW. PHOND ) Gon. 8053. Sy8d&S-tt THOMAS CIRCLE (1418 M st. floor front room: for gentleman: riinuiny water in room c SCOTT CIRCLE (1314 15th st.. Apt. 3)—Frout | room: bright and sunoy:; permanent or tran Blents 4 VERMONT AVE. NW., 1219—Single or double room; gentlemen ouly. Lboudwin, 4750. : VERNON (OR VU) ST. NW., 1817—Completely furnished bousekeeping rooms; heat; yas electricity. telephone ‘continuous hot water $4 weekly. ¢ 207 E ST. NW.—Attractive housekeeping rooms; two with kitchenette, $9 weekly; one larze with kitchenette, $7; one room, $5: electricity, gas; good beat; new maSteement 3D ST. NW., 426—2 front rooms, housekeeping; $7 a° week, 608 3D ST. NW.—One nice housekeeping room. $5 weekly; hot-water heat. *11 520 Sd ST, NW.—Large room and kitohdnetss. $7 weekly; basement room for man, “$3.5 electricity, gas, *1) 2d floor: 14 516 3d SJ. NW.—Front room and Sitehencite gas rafge; running water; electricity. °1® nw.)—Secoud | Frank.’ 12 Zi N.Y. 1, 2 “ Ave. N. W. 3, 4 Rooms Unfurnished Call Resident Manager, Main 6850 Large 2 and 3 1205 [5th St. N. W. room housekeeping apartments, unfurnished. Convenient to downtown section, Call Main 1580 Wm. Frank Thyson i Investment Bldg. Main 1 6,7,9,10,11,12,18

Page 19

— a — — oe _ ‘APARTMENTS FOR RENI Unfurnished 221 “F” STREET N. W. Brand New Building Two squares from Pen- sion Office, Postoffice and Govt. Printing Office. Con- “yenient to downtown sec- tion. Apts. of one room and bath; one room, kitchen and bath; two rooms, re- ception hall, kitchen and bath and three rooms, re- ception hall, kitchen and bath. All apts have showers, Frigidaire and radio at- tachments. Rentals $30 to $75 month. See Resident Manager, Apt. 23, or N. L. SANSBURY CO., INC. 1418 Eye St. N.W. Main 5904 IF INTERESTED In CO-OPERATIVE APARTMENTS Call M. & R. B. WARREN Adams 9900 THE SHELTON, 8520 W PL, N.W. partments in fine residentia) beautiful view from all windows; in first-class condition. See resident Delightful location; all apts. manager, 3 RMS., REC. HALL & BATH, $39.50 UP ’ > THE SIBLEY, ls M ST. N.W, Conveniently iocated building G. P. O., City Postoffice, tion and Sibley Hospital. have large, light rooms fine condition, with paint, near Union Sta- Apartments and are in new paper and 4 ROOMS, RECEPTION HALL AND BATH, $52.50. RESIDENT MANAGER, APT. 26; Ty a te W eedon Company. 912 ISTH ST. N.W. MAIN #288 10,11,13,15 W. 3126 16th ST, Excellent residential section. Apartments have been newly renovated throughout. Two rooms, kitchen and bath. $40 to $55 month. Most reasonable rents in the city. N. L. SANSBURY CO., INC. 1418 Eye St. N.W. Main 5904 , y THE EXCLUSIVE DUPONT 1717 20TH ST. NW Apartments planned for comfortable living and entertaining; in an exclusive neighborhood; in perfect condition; witb guaranteed service. 5 rooms, bath, pantry and porch. re wre! rentals. HARRY A. KITE (Incorporated), 1019 loth st. ow Very Main 4846, 8,11 , CORCORAN COURTS 23d and D Sts. N.W. “Close to Downtown’”’ Why spend the hours riding to office when you can live in these De Luxe Apartments at moderate rentals (as low as $35), unusual service, attractive lobby, two elevators and plenty of heat and hot Call the Resident Manager, Main for a floor plan, or come and look ‘Best VLlanned Apartments in the CAFRITZ 14th and K. with fast water 10030, at the City.’’ THE WYOMING 6 rms., tkit., b.; southern exposure. kit., and bath. 2 rms., kit., b. 4 rms. Cafe in bldg ei4 o~_ 200 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. Near Union Station, Postoffice, Govern- ment Bldgs., etc. Apts. of 1 room, kitchen with servitor, dining alcove’ and bath with shower. See Mrs. Van Antwerp, Resident Manager. N. L. SANSBURY CO., INC. 1418 Eye St. N.W. Main 5904 CAVANAUGH COURT, 1526 17th st. d room and bath . 2 rooms, kitchen and bath . DUMBARTON COURTS, @ rooms and bath . 1657 ALLAN E. WALKER & CO., _ 913 ISTH ST. NW. INC, MAIN 2690. __ APARTMENT HOUSES WB HAVE € ASH BU YERS FOR SMALL apartments under $75,000 that can be sold for 644 times the rental. Send full information regarding property to Business Property De partment, BOSS & PHELPS, 1417 K St. Realtors, Main 300. ll OFFICES—STUDIOS Z% ST. NW., 1400—Two corner front rooms: suitable for cet or business. Phone Boud win, Frank. 4750 12 DOCTORS’ or aaatiout offices, and iarge reception ball Other rooms ear be added if wanted In modern building one-half block from Conn ave and K at Very reasonable rent M & B Warren Adams 9000 del5-tf WILL share beautiful office: finest building in the’ city. Call Main 5134 three rooms: rHE EDMONDS BUIT DING 917 loth St. N.W. Suite of 1 to * rooms, in this modern building, facing McPherson Sanare Low rentals e SHANNON & LUCHS, Inc. 1435 BEB ST NW MAIN v#45 jal.S,w,f-18t PEOPLES LIFE INSURANCE BLDG. 14th and H Sts. NW Formerly Continental Trust — Bidg. Large, light Sia. rooms ‘Single or en suite. WARDMAN ain 3322 1437 K St. N.W 2010, w,8-tt pi 2th st. Sessa "HOUSES FOR RENT "Unt urnshed OWNER will rent 9 room— house, nw.; very reas. 1108 5th Apply 611 7th st. nw. 13 ‘1TH ST. NW., 1129 -Nine rooms and _each floor; furnace heat. bath newly decorated; electricity and gas; “ae on ja&s-tf HOUSES FOR SALE INSPECT 203 W. Bradley Lane A new colonial brick residence overlooking the Chevy Chase Coun- try Club grounds. Eleven rooma. Three baths. Two-car built-in garage. 70-ft, frontage, Lot 200 ft. deep. Open Daily until 9 p. m., 1418 Eye St, NW. N. L. SANSBURY CO., son” 2325 TRACY PLACE 16 FOR SALE OR TRADE In Beautiful Brookland CORNER BRICK Six large rooms, tiled bath: floors, upstairs and down; large corner lot; paved alley. BREUNINGER & CO, 7713. Nites, a jas oak floored attics; 2 screened rear porches, cement front porch; brick coalbin: a. m. i. 7471 S,w-tf CHEVY CHASE, MD. Detached Brick Corner Home, $15,250 squares off Conn. ave. on a large co on one street and The house is center-hall plan; room has brick open fireplace opens to large side porch; upstairs and down, bullt-in fixtures, cedar closet, attic house, built-in garage; n very complete, home, priced at a surprisingly lo figure for this type of property. I not fail to see it! tub paved stree N. L. SANSBURY CO., 1418 Eye St. NW. Ma in Phone Service Until 9 P. M. J A splendidly situated home only tw 0 r- ner lot having a frontage of 112 feet 120 on another. living and oak floors and over entire t. well-constructed w 0 NC, noo. 11 IN MICHIGAN PAR Completed. You will enjoy seeing these homes much as we enjoy showing them. Semidetached — Light and Red B with Lrick Garages. Wide Lots—38 Feet Between Houses Large, sunny rooms. Every modern convenience. PRICED $9,550 to 12th st. to Upshur st. ‘‘Brookland’’ to end of line north on 12th st. to houses. or Michigan ave. 1 and New Sunshine Homes K Several Individual Types Just Being rick To inspect—Drive out Rhode Island ave. ne., north on ; or take car marked walk | BREUNINGER & CO. M. 7713. CLEVELAND PARK Five Bedroom Detachec Brick Home $19,000 Without exception, value we have ever offered type of home in beautiful Park. Situated in a delightful woods the in tb Conn. ave. the home has a larly attractive setting on a joining a corner property. is equipped with oil refrigeration and has portioned rooms and baths. Living room open fireplace. There rage. You will agree far the finest home you the price N. L. 1418 Eye St. N.W. Phone Service ‘Until 9 P. burner, electr two has large is a that it is | M. M. Hof have seen ;: Evenings—N,. 7471 ja&8S,w-tf l soundest Cleveland | section only two squares and a half off particu- lot ad- The house ic eight well-pro- splendid bric brick gra- “ iv it SANSBURY CO., INC. 4 11 IN MT. PLEASANT A brand new semidetached brick house to the park, school and stores, The well shaded and has 100 ft. front on a b ful corner. Clever Every bedroom has cross ventilation, living room is tremendous, 17 ft. by Did you ever hear of the like for only ’ We call this a Real Bargain and can it to you. Call Mr. Moffett. Evening Phone Service Until 9 P. 1415 K St. Realtors. Main designing has given usually large rooms with desirable exposures. M’KEEVER & GOSS, IN close lot is eauti- un- The 22 ft. prove C. M. 4752 A nice red brick home of 12 In good condition; only a few st. on P; well financed, | This is an excellent large home in a sp |} and convenient location, Will be easy to INCOME PLUS A HOM rooms and doors fron water heat and in good condition, Girard, near 13th st. Here is a chance an income property cheap, See us about W. H. WEST CO. 016 15th St, M.9 can be had for $12, BARGAINS FOR COLORED bath; 1 16th 500. lendid carry. E Three 2-room and one 4-room apartments, hot located on to vet these. 900. 3 a BRICK BUNGALOW $10,750 In a beautifully developed line, within one block of stores ar only two squares from a school. brick construction, with built-in proof garage, the house is the fine there are oak floors, fireplace, tiled bath with built-in ti and shower, cedar closet, built ironing board, built-in side lights, front porch, water heat. deep, with ample aphes for and children's play yard. This is real home, delightfully situated, attic, cated, Be sure to see it; call now f location, 1418 Eye St. NW. Phone Service Until 9 P. M. north- west section, just a step from the car id All- fire- st built bungalow we have ever offered: large brick open 1b -in refriserator, hot- The lot is nearly 150 ft. garden a and a value that can not easily be dupli- or N. L. SANSBURY CO., INC. Main 5904, THE WASHIN GTON POST: WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1928. ———— eee ee THE LEGAL RECORD LL NS BUSINESS PROPERTY. For Sale. ~~ FIRST COMMERCIAL SECOND COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL SECOND COMMERCIAL OPPORTUNITY. Nearly 14,000 sq. ft., centrally located, having a wide frontage and a 30-ft. alley in the rear. Ilriced extremely low at less than $4 per ft. Total rents are now $585 per month, showing an excellent return on the investment. A golden opportunity for some one in the Pa. ave, Mall triangle to obtain a plece of property very cheap and to ‘have it show a return until ready to occupy. INDUSTRIAL CHANCE. Another real opportunity to secure an in- dustrial site which is centrally located. A wide frontage, alley in rear and railroad by front of property, so @iding could be had if desired. One of the few remaining sites of this character and can be had now ata real bargain price. FIRST COMMERCIAL, Think of it! This valuable piece of prop- erty at less than assessed value. ) hhohn; 17610. John } re # T6388. investment No QAN7T William Rf. to defend. re Rodney M. Smith; nuthorized. Atty., H. F. Jones. 3 ames J. Coates et al. Vs. auditor's report con- Assignment for Wednesday, January 11: Nos. 46680 and 45668. Vernon vs. Brosnan al. Attys., Gardiner, Trimble—Hudson. No. 46449. Parker Bridget Co. vs. National Shawmut Bank of Boston, et al. Attys., Johnson—Mason, Spalding & McAtee. 47321. Tibbs vs. Tibbs. Arttys., Hayes. Charles JP ackher et firmed. (Batley, J.) al.: et Wood- No. ard- Adjourned EQUITY COURT 2—No session. from day to day. PROBATE COURT—Chief Justice Walter I. Mi ‘Coy, presiding. Estate of Reuben Benjamin Sleight; petition for probate of will and lejters. testamentary, Atty., J. E. Glancy. In re Margaret J. Connett; Isabelle June Connett and Manning LeRoy Con nett appointed guardians; bond, $1,500. Atty., George C. Gertman, Estate of Edwin A. Goodwin: letters of ndministration granted to Edwin. P. Goodwin; special bond, $1,000. Attys., Dare & Darr. Estate of Arthur William Dunn; letters of administration granted to Elizabeth B. Dunn; special bond, $1,000. Attys., Colladay, Clif- ford & Pettus. Estate of James ministration granted bond, $2,000. Atty., F. Estate of William Hf. to probate and letters to Matilda Digges; bond, $1 Baird. Estate of ‘Frank Inseo Whitehead; of administration granted to Dorothy de Bayeaux: special bond, $1,500. Thomas E. Lodge. Estate of Hlenry Nichols; istration granted to David F. $1,500. Atty., David F. Smith. Estate of -Herman. BE. Blau; will admitted to probate and letters testamentary granted to SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES LEARN ANOTHER LAWN GE by our easy cenversational method, famous for 49 years, Private or class instruction, Moderate rates. EREE TRIAL LESSON Berlitz School of . a... S16 14TH ST. N.W. FRANK, 2 ene apenbugens o-camegeiee letters of ad- H. Hardie; A. Hardie; to Isabelle ’. A. Fenning. Digves; will admitted testamentary granted ,000, Atty., Bruce letters Vegoix Atty.. letters of admin- Smith; bond, A ee ---— ~ —— - eee Positions Open! Hotels, stitutions, In- Tea Clubs, Apartments, Schools, Colleges, tooms, Restaurants, Cafeterias need trained men and women. Age is no obstacle—past experi- ence unnecessary. Food and shel- ter is humanity’s first need, America’s first industry in big building program of 1% billion dollars in 1927 has increased the’ demand for our graduates, Get particulars today of phe- nomenal successes and big salaries earned by hundreds of ‘Lewis Trained’’, men and women, Midwinter Classes will January 17. Classes limited. Enroll today. al ¢ ago ‘ae a. we LEWIS HOTEL, TRAINING : SGHOOLS Pennsylvania Ave. at 23d Street form Now forming. | CRIMINAT iArland, Attys., Jennings | ne CRIMINAL Frances | trustee, | Frank | |} poration, Andro- | ' Robert at change of name of Joseph ) h Martha J. M. Blau; special bon EK. M. Niess. r oy ony OI Estate of Annie Offenherg; will admitted to probate and letters testamentary granted to woes and Max Offenberg; bond, $1,000. Atty. Offenberg. : Mnetate of John T. Dunlop; will admitted to probate and letters testamentary granted to Alfred D,. Smith; special bond, $1,000, Atty. A: iate of Mica t Estate o en Lee; will admitt rani . foe don administration’ c. “6 “. granted to Laura Jefferson; bond, J. H. Wilson. $1,200. ity. Estate of George Glass; will admitted to Speen ont. letters testamentary Kranted to Maurice earn; bon 000. Att ? Ogilby & Lesh. ye, Peele, Extate of Henry J. Hunt; letters of ad- ministration d. b. m. ¢c. t. a. granted to Con- special bond, $2,000. Atty., g. Estate of Willlam KE. Edmonston; will and codicil admitted to probate and letters testa- mentary granted to Edgar D. Edmonston and Leila BE. Reigel and Francia EB. Rollow: special bond, $40,000, Attys., R. H, Montgomery, J, M. Haynes. Estate of Margaret G. Brooks; will admittea to probate and letters testamentary granted to National Savings & Trust Co. Atty., Frank Stetson. Estate of Lillle M. ratified and confirmed, Estate of Alice F. Galaway; rule issued. Attys., Sherley, Faust & Wilson. In re William F. Copenhaver; guardian authorized to retain $500 for maintenance of ward and order for investment. Attys., Adkins & Nesbit. ee of Joseph: Gould; Murray, examiner. Dailey; sale of renity Atty., G. R. Sheriff. cause referred to Attys., Newmyer of Stephen C. Yates; petition for letters of administration, Atty., G. P. McClue, Estate of George E. Walton: petition for ancillary letters of administration c. t. a. Atty., W. E. Lester. Estate of Orlando L. Wieting: petition for letters of administration, Attys., Lyons & Lyons, Estate of Martin Appel; of administration. Atty., Estate of Allen K. probate of will and Alden, Rebecca 18, 1925. Joseph Thompson; will 18; 1923, and enpdictl petition for letters H. B. Moulton. Wagner; petition for letters testamentary. Thompson will filed October of October June 27, 1927. Fstate John dated November Estate of dated March Estate of I’. Malone; September 4, 1023. Estate of Thomas dated August 2, 101 Estate of Lulu V. 2 1920, Theresa C, Loughran. John ©, partial distribution. Fatate of Gordon Lee: letters teatamentary. Atty., Katate of Margaret San Fellipo; lettere of administration, Atty., vert, jr. dated Estate dated filled data SF Springmann; will filed 1%, 102 Edwin W, 4, 1919. Vy. Patterson: will flled will filed dated John Newton; will filed 9 Robbing: will Ryan; Norwood; petition for Atty., W. HI. Richards petition for ancillary Ww. Cc, Wright. petition for G. H. Cal- for K. Gross: petition Atty., Pearl of Albert BL. of administration, Eatate letters Kletn. COURT 1—Chief Juati Willlam S. Adkins, vs. William Lee jury aworn and case ‘ Pameell & Paine. 464100 et al S ya. G ousebreaking and larceny; motion in pauperis filed Atty... F. 40408 1. &. va. Robert FE. snation of record and assignment ‘© Walter I clerk Balley; given Mi presiding U. & (“oy eoTge to file Kelly. Humphreys; of error Noe ap uo. we wm pe rsonal William bond taken, Sechulteis: Attys a t2n" wT) cle men zx 8 not entered; Metealf; and plea Jo) n J. Kenneth BR withdrawn Atty vs. guilty euilty referred. A, 40373. UU. 8S. ve, Thomas Gross; nowledge; jury sworn and verdict tenced to jail for one year. Atty., carnal (40408. WU. S. No. ! not ve. Ed mur Wl Tappy: guilty withdrawn and not let asap rrand larceny en gulity entered; NO 16401 U. Ss nrnhbandonment: nolle No, 46438, U. 8. va, a not guilty; irety, taken ‘40410 U. 8 gree, ‘ne Clements et al entered, Sam Salem: bond, $500, va. Charies abated; grand lar ereny, Ss kK rv n heim, No. Dav: murder ef di case death of defendant e, eae Assignus.”* for Thursday vs, James Teacne:, UC. & UU, 8. ve, William A, Parker; U sherman: U. 8S. vs. James Gre Willlam Newman, Alonzo A. W ferguson and Alfred W. Coates COURT 2--Mr presiding; WHI January vs, Ss Just © be! ldons ttn WV In re contempt of Burns, Sinc! >; hearing resumed and continued to Wed- January 11, Attys., George P. Tloover, J Standiford Mor- » ©. Bran- Assignment January ‘Oontempt case, on h UMITED STATES COURT OF CLAIMS, Booth, Graham and Mo at ni ‘tted to prac tice 7. General Textile Corp gued by Reed for plaintiff, and Seott United States, -403. Donnell-Zane Co., Argued by . © pn hing, and John E. Hoover for Ju 1d we s Bentley S. Ar Ww. W. Inc., a cor- Trible for the the United Flensburger y ‘Edwin M. Ww, Dampfercompagnie. Korchard for the plain Clifton Stone for the Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago Co. Argued by John J. Dan- plaiatic, and L. A. Smith for Louis Ry , Jr., for the , Y nited State No. H-282. Maud nt i brose Monell, dec. red Iharnes for the piaintife, phe D. the United States No. B-170. New River Collleries Co. attys., Brown & Williams; attys. United States, J. J. Lenthan. On trial Call for W ednesday, January 11, 1928: The case on trial and No, E-428, Samuel Zemurray; No. D-368, Agen “Schumann: No. B-421, James Vv. Martin: No. C-981, Chester L. : C-1004, Everinstik, Inc.: : No, Owen; No, B-371 Southern Pacific (-1209, Lamport Manufacturing Co., D.- 186, Stephen L. Ker ay extx., of Am- by Arthur 8 E, Rorer for Pitf{s for the and No. LAWSBUITS. Sarah Johnson, Gray and Henry Atty., J. Wm. 74605. George R. Operating Linkins, No. 74604, vs. Kdna $10,000. No. ee Attys., adminiastratrix, Pratt; damages, Tomlinson, Linkins et al. vs, Corporation: debt, $4,500. Linkins & Boyd. MECHANICS’ LIENS. No. 10860. Elizabeth Williams ve. BR. QW. seenaelion; lots 35 et al., squares 8331 and No. #10870. Thomas FE. Peddicord va. John Henry Crawford; lot 79, squares 520 and 185. EQUITY SUITS. In re Wilburt Lee Drummond; Attr., Harlan Wood. Israel] W. Horwitz va. substitute trustees. No. change No. 47850. name, 47851. nl. aie , e! irlatein. No. 47852. Mary Edna Reed vs, Elmer Reed et al.; absolute divorce Il. M. Fowler. No, 47853. In Philip Atty., Atty., re Joseph Frank Kohn: chenge of name. Atty., R. S&S, Norris, No. 47854. Agnes RBettler Klopfer vs, Klonfer et al.; sell real estate. Atty., (. Tureo, No. 47855, Fddy: Mmited bercer. DAILY COTTON MARKET. New York, January 10, PORT MOVEMENT. Middling. Receipts, Exports. New Orleans 19.22 Galveston... 19 00 Mobile 19.05 Savannah... 19.31 Charleston... .... Ww tenet cla Sa a 19.38 Norfolk. 19.55 Frank Joseph Stella divorce, John A. Kinde} B. Eddy vs Atty., Karl Stock, 509,198 BLO 81h 106,474 Baltimore... i New York.. | ey ey Houston... 18.90 Minor ports ..... Total today .... 502, 900 Total week ..... 4,1 ; Total season ,.... 6 20%. nat 4, 045, 462 wae Sales—New Orleans, 499: Galveston, 2,076: Savannah, 544: Norfolk, 309; Houston, 1,059 Total today, 4,487. INTERIOR MOVEMENT. ie Receipts, Shipments, Stock, Memphis... 4.542 269,067 431 109,699 2.587 2.312 Ft. Worth ° mee Lttle Rock, 28,195 Atlanta.... . eka ace Dallas..... : sue gkens Montgomery 5 as Total today .... 409.177 Sales—Memplhis, 1,500: ‘nemate’ 75; Fort Worth, 209: Little Rock, 620; Atlanta, 500; Dallas, 3,778; Montgomery, 9. Total today, 700. L. L. PERKINS { WILL BOND YoU Onited States Fidelity & Guaranty Co. Phone M. 913 Southern Bldg. filed dated sale authorized. | S ; United to | Wilcox: i } mon |.Single lot of 10 | preferred was a fract | list | Nat ferred was lean Co., | Peoples / sold at 121 i chang | market was ligh alr the | brought | Those e | Balt | George | | FREIGHT LOADINGS SHOW DECREASE DURING 1927 Falling Off Under 1926 Figure | Is Indicated in Report; Gain Over 1925. W. R. & E. COMMON IS UP. By F. W. PATTERSON, Complete reports for 1927 show that $1,714,302 cars were loaded with reve- nue freight. This was a decrease of 1,384,517 cars, or 2.6 per cent, com- pared with 1926, but an increase of 490,150, or per cent, compared with yesterday bearing on the year just ended b’ the American Association. Despite the decrease under 1926 in. ‘reached a total on December 31, (of $1,682,802,851 viously approached in the annals of the volume, the report points out that freight traffc in 1927 was handled by the railroads with greater expedition and by the use of fewer trains locomotives, in proportion to amount of traffic carried, than before. Not only was the average da! movement per freight car the greatest b due to improvements in locomo- tives and an increase in the. capacity of freight cars, freight was transported with less delay and @ heavier load was carried per train. Loading of freight exceeded 1,000,000 cars in 28 weeks in 1927, the greatest number of such wecks on record. In 1926 there were 27 such weeks. Total loading by commoditic 1927, compared with 1926, follows: for Grain and grain produ n é produ: ts ya Mer: handise , rnrioad lot Miscellaneous freight Loading of compared wit! ina les freight r¢ Ve tess fc 1926 weeks In. weeks in weeks in “| of Y- R & E. hington Railway stepped into yesterday's’ session of Stock Exchange with a 465, and 5 points } pecvter high, but the trading wa Common Gains. & Electric new high ground Washingt Was com in *} the than the 1927 limited Shares, while the ferred stock sold firm at 1011, turnover of 50 shares Potomac Electric Power On a 514 per lon easier at 108' t sold to the extent of Ic ts t 112%,a™% ‘dings 1093, but which was ’ ( nN but the 6 per cen 50 shares in t point above last pre Traction started at to 109 on final sale at 1095, Mergenthaler and continued ment with a 2', opening sale 111', on the ional Moi Wo ale, Jap! returned rect led the miscel!l its upward move- point rise to 110!% on and a further climb to following and final tpage & Investment firm at 5 common on a sale of common was firm Drug Stores preferred, whi Merchants Bank & Trust firm and a small at 151. the bond side of the t, with Washington Gas ight 5s moving at 10514 and C! Suburban 5s changing hands at 99. pre- 38% Ross, or Barber oc at 34, as Wit shar CS. Co. continued lot red hands Trading on ty & Security Savings Directors. The of the Sec annual meeting of stockholder: urity Savings & Commercial Bank was held yesterday morning. and election of a poard of dire about no change in 1 lected were: Francis G. Addi , Z, Dion S. Birney. Franci: don, Diller F. Groff, Benjamiz Franklin W. Harper, John J. Thilman Hendrick, lam A. Hill, George H. Levi, Fred McKee, Ralph rence Mills, Charles W. Jullus I, Peyser, Morris Simon, enTry ‘ il, H., ¢ B. Harrell Herzog, Will Judd, Harold McKee, Morris. nl Williat Sol REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE rry { Continental rust Co.. At Washington, in the PD the clos « of busi ness on trict Dece RESOURCES. 1. Loans and discounts, in rediscounts, accept other banks and foreig of exchange or with indorsement ba nk secured Ss. Government securities "Vinsteaies premiums, if any) . Other aus Is, stocks, pest tit &c., vued sia ; Guisannete liability account of acceptances executed by thi bank and by other banks for account of this bank, aaa now outstanding Furniture and . Real estate owned « banking house ; ape » Cash In vault and amount from national banks ; Amount due from St: ite ‘Dat bankers and trust in the United than included Total of 1 BE tuner than aue ‘OT np States (other in Item 10), Items 10° and $620,489.18 S. Other LIABILITIES. *. Capital Ktock paid i 20. Surplus fund be . Undivided profits 2 Amount due to national banks 26. Amount due to State banks, bankers and trust companies in the United States 27. Certified checks outstan “8. Cashier’s checks outstan: ding. . Dividend checks outstandin Total of Items 25, 26 7 28 and YY Sth. “Ay "97 Demand deposits (other than bank deposits) subject to re- serve (depos i payable Within 30 days): é Individual tanunite subjec chee . Certificates of deposit due less than 30 days (other than for money borrowed). . Deposits requiring notice, but . less than 30 days 34. Other demand depos Total of Aion ‘de pos: its (other than bank depos- its) rae ee to Reserve, Items 30, 1, 000,000.00 100,000.00 85,214.27 11 73] 1,227,189.42 60,400.00 nisthaet (payable after days, or subject to 30 days or more notice, and postal savings): . Savings deposits (including time certificates of deposit other than for money bor- rowed) rer y ee Other time’ deposits Total of time deposits sub- ject to Reserve, Items 3d and 37, .81,412, 794.35 Acceptances executed by other paeee for account of this 34 Time dle posits serve 1,.359,858.70 02,030. 63 37 48 ba 55,663.00 Li abilities other those ve stated .. 733 » T tal $4 122. Too y of Washington, Distrh t of Pia fe Bh ss: I, CHARLES W, ARDEN, Vice President and Treasurer of Rok above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true, to the best of my knowledge and belief. CHARLES W. WARDEN, Viee President and Treasurer. Subscribed and sworn to before we this 6th day of SAROAty 1928. : ce (Seal. BENJAMIN ROBINSON, Notary Public... WADE H. COOPER, NORMAN FISCHER W. CLARK TAYLO ©. C. CALHOUN, STRIDER. Directors. 40 than. pa 201. 12 Cit Correct—Attest: L. C. | Latrobe Owen and Charles K. West, as- /Sistant cashiers; branch manager. i | ized,’ ‘ence of the banks of Washington with 1925, according to a statement Issued Railway | ‘Charles E, Mitchell, ; Yr} ; 7-point climb to | to a pre- ' al } i 10th : j i Correct ' 10,160.66 | 117.295.0907 | ~ 788.73 i A me 15,046.00 | 19,039.12 |! 10,000.00 —_ —— — W. Spalding, Judge Milton Strasburger steered W. Straus and William C. Sul- ivan. The or, .nization meeting followed the regular stockholders meeting and the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Maj. Julius I. Peyser, president; Fred McKee and Francis G. Addison, jr., vice presidents; Samuel R. Baulsir, cashier; H--iton Leith, J. Louis Shipley, J. William Roberts, Contribute to Magazine, Two Washington bankers are con- tributors to the current number of the Bankers Magazine. Frederick P. H. Sid- dons, secretary of the American Secur- ity & Trust Co., writes on “How Per- sonal Solicitation May Best Be Organ- and pointing out that account solicitation has become a_ profession goes into the detall of ‘ organization, se to begin and what to expect. Ellot H. Thomson, publicity manager of the Washington Loan é& Trust Co., gives an interesting story of the experi- cooperative advertising. National City Shows Increase. Aggregate resources of the National City Bank, of New York, recording an increase during the year of $288,412,960, 1927 a iigure never pre- Gross receipts, president of the told the stockholders at their an- nual meeting yesterday amounted on that date to $1,275,041,964, an increase of $191,442,804. Clay Products Dividends. American banking. bank, Continental Clay Products Corpora- tion, headed by E. T. Chewning, of Washington, as president, in Pittsburgh, New York and Wash- ington, declared a semiannual dividend if 3 per cent on its preferred stock pay- able January 5, to record December 15. Security News Issued. with offices | stockholders of The current issue of Security News, | the official publication of the staff the American Security & Trust Co., which came off the press yesterday addition to the annual message of Charles J. Bell, president of the trust} company, contains many instructive articles on various phases of banking. of 7 Exchange to Consider in } e } | } ' | New Cotton Contract ) Jan. of the New York Cotton called a meeting of ex- for February 6, or a Southern delivery con- nsidered. poses at four Southern ports: Orleans, Galveston vould exclude deliv Samuel T. Hubbard, exchange, annout the new plan. New York, malhager > Exchange todav embers pI Y., iced : QO] INDITION TIB an R U DE INTIAL BANK ‘- lis ri 1 rdcd aneous rif . j ; * | i a. Federal-Amer- | advanced a point to | 10. OO4.5 O% HA h | subiect >. $197.025.08 $470,065.57 of the swear the best BAKER, Cashier. me this R. DALY, Notary Public. H Sage URTIS P RICE, Bz ANTON, Directors. Lo helief L pw ARD A, sworn to woe 4.9% VICTOR and before January, hed oft » Subser) day (Seal.) Attest: JOUN = A. M. rs: wee Cc. W. a Kt EPORT ¢ Or CONDITION OF THE INDUSTRIAL SAVINGS BANK the District business on Washingt the cl V2; in of of Columbia, December on, Ose RESOURCES. discounts, including acceptances of other banks and foreign bills of exchange or drafts sold with judorsement of hii ans and rediscounts, . unsecured Government securities owned (including preiniums, if any) 4. Other bonds, &C » ow ned . Banking house, ture and fixtures, ». Cash in vault and trom national | Amount due from bankers, and trust in the United States than included in Item 10).. ‘hecks on other banks in the same » city or town as reporting a) » | -~* lo stocks, securities, $29,540.00; furn ee §: 1% S40. 41. amount due : 22,254.55 “compan ies (other 2,064.80 Total LIABILITIES. Capital stock, paid in, Surplus fund . a Undivided profits.... b Reserved for $10,696.50 ©, 000.00 ; Certified checks out standing. ts §. Coshier's che ‘ks outstanding. , Dividend cheeks outst inding Total of items 2f. 28 ‘and a a 7a $1,554.40 De ‘mand deposits (other than bank deposits) subject to re- serve (i deposits payable within 30 days 00. Tn divid ual chee Total of demand deposits (other than bank deposits) subject to reserve, Jtem 30...$147,247.85 Time . deposit s subje ‘t to reserve i} ayable after 30 ¢ ‘ays, or sub- ject to 3O days or more no- tice, and postal savings): 35. Savings deposits (including time certificates of deposit other than for money borrowed).. . Other time deposits...........-. Total of time deposits subject reserve, Items 35 and Eich ae bes aks $314,790.15 deposits subject 310,884.84 al $536, 588. ow ~ aoe t of Columbia, ss WM. A. BOW IE, bank ied oo i do solemnly swear that the above statement is true, to the best of my knowledge and belief. WM. A. BOWIE, ashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me “this Ytb day of January, 1928 1. S. CONEY, (Sea CHARLES § Notary Public. 7OnM H. SIMMS, ALTER 8. CARTER, WM. H, JACKSON, Directors. Correct—Attest: 10 (A.P.).—The board | that deliveries of | and | ries | - that | of | $1, | 1). th) } 85,586.41 : = ° 7%) 35,033.22 $50,000.00 | ¥,000.00 | 3 13,6 nM, nO} 147,247.85 | ij named bank ) ~ that | Staten | At SANTA FE RAILROAD ADDS TO DIVIDENDS. ‘ id ties Also Raises Rate. any J A Pays 75 Cents More on Com=- — mon Stock; Middle West Utili- — New York, Jan. 10 (A.P.).—Directors | of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe © Railway today declared the usual ex= 7 tra dividend of 75 cents a share, in tn fe ie addition to the regular quarterly dis- ~ ft y bursement of $1.75, on the common stock. Both are payable March 1 to holders of record January 27. An initial quarterly dividend of 80 cents a share was declared today by Galesburg Coulter Disc Co., payable February 1 to stock of record Janne ary 20. Directors of the New York, New Hae ven & Hartford Railroad took no &ace- tion at their meeting today on the re- sumption of dividends on the common stock, Only routine business was transacted. E. O. Goss, president of the Scoville Manufacturing Co., Water- bury, Conn., was clected a director to succeed Harry Whittemore, who died. Chicago, Jan. 10 (A.P.).—Directors of the Middle West Utilities Co. today decided to make a dividend rate of 7 per cent a year on the common stock, starting with the dividend payable May 15. This, officials sald, means that the 7 per cent. preferred stock will go | on an 8 per ce nt ba sis. REP ORT OF Seventh INDIT LON OF ft reet savings ink | SS I t » iF At af «) , Columbia, er ol, ] 27, $1,532,288.86 376.19 850.00 188,049.37 50,962.09 91,471.77 3,446.45 24,892.48 876.60 £93, 188.90 100,000.00 100,600.00 40. 129. ‘4 3 ¢.a84 +4 5.00 yO Tota! $1, 893,158.00 City of “WS ish , str Columbia, @s: | 1OTIN 1) T ; Wi } aot t} 2 at WY f- the above knowledce ut hfer me this 7th ene is Lr > i > | I f wy and belief GNUL, T?y Dir é ctors. ‘ r “| STATE ME NTS condition enable tts public to gauge the Institution's progress and to pass tudgment upon its strength and the sound- ness Of its policies, The Union Trust Company District of Columbian takes faction in. presenting this us follows: - PERIODIC of a hank’s of ibe satis- report ih EP¢ mT OF OFr THE ‘Union een Comat of. the District Washing Be t on “Di OL 0 lumbia at the bu Ose W275 of emb r ob], RESOURCE I Ane anil Res syinme " ° Or una discounts it rediscounts, other banks and fo 2,985.60 5,000.00 4,156,959.00 1,447,627.26 3,582.00 513,734.14 67.20 © 599.90 ] 1. &95.27 ll. 100 629.64 Capital Surplus Undivided Reserved for c&c., acerued Amount due 8°,000,.000.00 500,000.00 493,665.69 5,448.5 Of 480. ¢ 3,407 99, Divide nd Tots o De ama epos hank depos reserve (deposits pt Within 30 days): Individual deposits subject to ‘ ; 1 and pos- fine! hy of : money 2,021,004, 53 mMosits rye Perr 3 $2 521,004.55 9. Liabiliti es than those above state 16, NN0.00 | District of Columbia 3,905.31 | Cashier of the abhove- } ’ | James B. Lambie, tl. EDSON R. OLDS, ¥ Treasurer, of the emniy swear that to the best of u ice «President and named bank, do sol- ubove statement is trae, wledge aud belief, EDSON B. OLDS, Vice President and Treasurer. Subscribed aud sworn before me this ith day of January, 1H2s8 Js DUT TON Ww we me r. ‘otary Public. above the iy ky (Seal.) Correct—Attest: Edward J, Stellwage (ieorge EE. Fleming, George 1. Liamilton, mn. H.C. bD.. 8, Newcomer, Porter, A. S. Kennr, J. H. Hanna, John H. Small, sohn €. aoe, Ord Vreston; ‘O'Donogeitey Direciora@. Charles F. Wilson, Thos. P, Morgan, Daniel W. ‘

Page 20

Sunn Renae ee (06. GLOVER SEES ~NTY OF 100 + NIFTEEN YEARS Makes Prediction at Celebra- tion of Golden Wedding Anniversary. “FATHER OF PARKS” STILL LOOKS AHEAD Compares Present and Future With Capital of 50,000 People, as He Saw It. Looking backward over half a cen- tury of happy years, Mr. and Mrs Charles Carroll Glover, surrounded by their children and grandchildren, yes- anniversary, the chief event of which was a reception to their friends at their home at 1703 K street northwest. The reception, given yesterday from 4:30 to 6:30 o'clock, was one of the HERE ARE THE ANSWERS To Questions on Magazine Page 1. Mount McKinley tn Alaska is the highest mountain in North America. 2. The scientific name of the conste]. lation of stars known as the Great Bear is Ursa. Major. 3. The Kingdom of Persia was founded by Cyrus in the sixth century B. C 4. The dog, of all domesticated ani- mals, is the only one thought to have attached himself partly of his own ac- cord to man. 5. The largest diamond known is the Star of Africa or Cullinan. 6. It is 1,338 miles from Manile to Shanghal 7. The porcupine belongs to the order of rodents. 8. The attack on Fort Sumter, which began the American Civil War, took place on April 12, 1861. 9. Fontainebleau is a town about 37 miles from Paris, where a palace and a beautiful forest are situated. 10. Omega is the last letter of the Greek alphabet, and signifies the end. (Copyright, 1928.) | ; i most brilliant social functions of the | season. Among the many prominent persons present were friends of the couple who had known them during their entire married life. About “250 persons were in attendance. Although Mr. and Mrs. Glover looked | backward on mutual lives of useful- ness, their thoughts were chiefly cen- tered on the eventful hour of January 10, 1878, when they were married in Epiphany Church here. Things have changed greatly in Washington since that day, and Mr Glover, and Mrs. Glover. too, have had that have been most beneficial, and have given the city greatest distinction Although he had reached a time in life when it is proper to look backward Mr. Glover still retains his habit of looking forward. Sees City of 1,500,000, He paused yesterday to envision what the future Washington will be lation of 1,000,000 in 15 years, while a ' | ties of no Iittle share in effecting the changes | “e _District of Columbia justify the COMMISSIONERS APPROVE THEIR OWN PAY INCREASE terday celebrated their golden wedding | Letter to Zihlman Declares Duties of Office Warrant Salaries of $10,000. URGES RAISES FOR AIDS In a letter to Representative Zihlman, of Maryland, chairman of the House District committee, the District Com- missioners yesterday expressed their ap- proval of the bill, already introduced, which would raise their pay from $7,500 to $10,000 a year. “The Commissioners believe,” said the letter, “that the duties and responsibili- the Board of Commissioners of salaries proposed in the bill.” Notwithstanding that the director of the budget ruled increased salaries for | the assistants to the Engineer Commis- sioner to be in conflict with the fiscal | program of the President, the Commis- | approval of the proposal. |ageregating $5,607 sioners expressed to the committee their The three assistants are Ma]. W. E. R. Covell, Maj. L. E. Atkins and Capt. H. |C, Whitehurst. At present they receive The city, he believes, will have a popu- | 4 only their Army pay and allowances, each for the two 7 ‘THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 11, 1928. ea -. | NEWS OF THE DAY IN PICTURES PRESENT PORTRAIT. Marian Leetch, a granddaughter shire, and Representative Ira G. Hersey, Portrait of the late Representative Nelson Dingley, of Maine, being presented to the House ways and means committee yesterday. : +H | f o* sete et — say aes Underwood & Underwood. “LADY COP. It is almost a pleas- ure to be arrested by Miss Pau- line A. Smith, new deputy sheriff of Arlington county, Va., old offenders say. Wenry Miller Service. Left to right Representative Dingley; of Maine, Edward Nelson Dingley, Miss Senator Fletcher Hale, of New Hamp- The portrait is shown in the center, “ * UPON THE BRNAIANT ANNALS —— ee Shrubs Are Planted | In Bladensburg Road Planting of center parking in Bla- densburg road was completed yesterday by the horticultural division of the Of- fice of Public Buildings and Public Parks. The work comsiste (Gt - t ooh ap v center king plan w spirea an other shrubs and extends 400 yards be- tween H street and Fifteenth street and Florida avenue. Work has been in progress for the past two weeks. Clothing Distributed To Flood Sufferers The Red Cross has distributed among flood sufferers in the Mississippi Valley 48 carloads of clothing collected by chapters following the appeal made September 26, it was announced yes- terday. Eight of the cars went to Arkansas, 19 to Mississippi and 21 to Louisiana. It is reported that as far as can be ascertained the clothing situation is now good throughout the flood area. LE PARADIS CLUB TRIAL WAITS MORE TESTIMONY Judge McMahon Continues It, Not Being Satisfied as to ‘Public Amusement’ Claim. DOUTHITT TELLS OF COSTS Dissatisfied with the evidence sub- | mitted by both the prosecution and the ‘defense in the Le Paradis Night Club lcase, heard in Police Court yesterday, | Judge John P. McMahon ordered the | case continued until Saturday, when — evidence will be introduced. Rob- ert C. Kehl, manager of the night club is being tried for an alleged violation of the Sunday closing law on New Year’s Day | The case was continued when Judge McMahon announced he was not satis- flied that the Le Paradis Night Club is la “place of public: amusement” within \the meaning of the police regulation 'which requires such places to remain |closed on Sundays except between the hours of 2 and 11 o'clock After witnesses had testified that eating and dancing were the chief activities at the cafe New Year's Day Judge McMahon said: “Il am not satis- fied whether two persons dancing fur- POUND BREAD LOAE pS 8.6 CENTS COMMISSION FIND Federal Trade Board Survey Shows That 5.11 Cents Goes to Baker. SHARE FOR FARMER PLACED AT 1.15 CENTS General Decline in Prices Is Noted From High Levels Reached in 1920. (Associated Press.) A pound loaf of bread cost the Amer- ican family 8.55 cents over a three-year period recently studied by the Federal Trade Commission, with the farmer who raised the wheat receiving 1.15 cents and the baker 5.11 cents of the amount. With nearly half the bread now con- sumed in the United States produced by commercial bakeries, and with three companies controlling about 20 per cent of that output, the commission found cor etition was keen, although price- cutting wars had resulted in price fix- ing agreements in some cities. The report of the commission, pre- pared for the Senate and made public today, said it had been observed that where restraining influences on compe- tition were found indications frequently pointed to activities of national, district or local associations or clubs of bakers or millers. These associations, it was added, are prominent in price-fixing ac- tivities. Wholesale Prices Lower. Wholesale bread prices have shown a pronounced decline from the high levels of 1920, with pricesin a general way fol- lowing the trend of flour prices during that period, the commission noted. It further observed “abundant poten- tial competition” in the flour milling industry, but there were frequent efforts to limit production among millers by agreements and understandings to sell at a profit,” as well as by exchange of information on selling prices and by other means. Fifty-seven companies, operating 278 population of 1,500,000, he said, is in | majors and $4,158 for Capt. Whitehurst sight. s | The bills aims to increase their com- He recalled that he had seen Wash- | pensation to $6,000 by authorizing pay- ington grow from a small town of 50,- | ment to them by the District of the dif- 000, filled with “ramshackle residences” | ference between that sum and their and “shacks for public buildings,” to | Army pay and allowances. the great Capital of the present. | on | And on that background he visioned | Eugene ee Brokmyer Speaks to Druggists a future Capital that would reach far out into neighboring Maryland and Virginia. He believed, however, that if the city ? pears is tO grow as it should, Congress must Eugene C. Brokmyer, general attorney assume again a fair and equitable por- for the National Association of Retail tion of the o&ty’s expenses. He said | Druggists, was the principal speaker at that he expected the 60-40 ratio, or the monthly luncheon meeting of the perhaps the 50-50 ratio would be re- District Retail Drugeist Veterans Asso- established. He believed the present | ieee Seana co Raleigh Hotel. ’ , =+ : fer spoke on the value of form of. government the best. cooperation. Herbert C. Easterday gave | reminiscences of his long experience as a druggist here. The association. or- | | ganized fifteen months aro, consists of “Father of Parks.” | druggists who have attained the ave of CAPITAL ‘THE PERSOMALE ‘CHARLES CARROLL GL BIT nish public amusement for persons sit- | bakeries, manufactured 30 per cent of ting around a cafe and eating, at least | the amount of commercial bread pro- S) a: Hi@ei| |within the meaning of the law.” He | duced in the United States in 1925, the ANNIE CUNNINOHG : : hy | then ordered both sides to present more | commission reported. OR HAVE TFOGETHER SHON FORE F Pie pega te arena, Bigg Baars unr-an The Ward, General and Continental Harry N. Douthitt, field secretary for | corporations, it was established, con- YEARS AS DISTINGUISHED CONTRIB THE INTELLECTUAL, CULTURAL; | the Citizens Service Association for Law | quct close to 150 bakeries with an esti- | and Order, testified he took Mrs. Juanita mated output of almost 20 per cent of o 5 ae | Whitney, a policewoman, to the cafe at | the total commercial bread production fs ; hii an es se | Ste 12:45 o'clock New Year's morning. Dou- | in the United States. UP BULLDOG. OF THEI es 3 + | Be thitt declared he was charged $17.50 See | for a chicken salad, club sandwich and 'two bottles of ginger ale. Witnesses i\for the club told the court, however, i that Douthitt and his guest could have Phe aptate ie | had a regular dinner for the asking and CS SRRLRIT TION 1S ORAS ss ee |for the same price. oie THE MRLOCTORS OF RIES Page oti ts & Kit ae, | Douthitt testified that a girl in scant ‘clothing gave an exhibition dance ‘xy Bakers’ Profit Found High. Profits of wholesale bakers comparatively high in the six from 1920 through 1925, the stated. The rate of return on the total baking investment, as shown by the companies’ books or as reported to the commission, was 14.90 per cent, and the investment, as revised by the commission to eliminate intangibles and appreciation, averaged more than were years report |'When asked what he meant by scant, 'Douthit said the dancer was attired in i black tights, a white blouse and shoes. | This is the first of the 24 cases of | os oe J Ae father of the park system” of Washing- moting the growth and improvement of the city. ‘He is credited with influ- | encing the passage of more legislation beneficial to the city than perhaps any other man of his time. His outstand- ing work has been in the development of Potomac, Rock Creek, Anacostia and | other parks. Mr. and Mrs. Glover’s two children, | Mrs. Elizabeth Lindsay Glover van | Swinderen, wife of the Minister of the | Netherlands at London, and Charles Carroll Glover, jr., were present yester- | day to join in the celebration. | ' | | Mr. Glover, who is known as “the ton, has for 60 years been active in pro- | Prominent Social Leader, Mrs. van Swinderen came from Lon- don for the event. Her husband daughter, Miss Elizabeth van Swin- deren, are with her. The children of | Mr, and Mrs. Charles Carroll Glover, jr.., | Nancy Everett Glover and Charles Glover 3d, were also present with their parents. An inscribed gold plate, the gift of the directors of the Riggs National Bank, was presented to Mr. and Mrs. | Glover yesterday by Robert V. Fleming, | president of the bank. Mr. Glover was | | and the first president of the bank, and now is chairman of the board of di- rectors. Mr. Glover, who has passed his eighty- first year, entered the service of Riggs | & Co. in 1865, and served in every ca- pacity from clerk to partner. He was the leading spirit in the organization | of the Riggs National Bank in 1896. Mrs. Glover, before her marriage, was niece of Vice Admiral Rowan. She has taken an active part in charitable and social affairs of Washington. Y.M.C.A. Pool Opened After 8 Years’ Disuse| Farewell Luncheon | The swimming pool at the Twelfth Street branch Young Men’s Christian Association was opened last night after elght years’ disuse, following the bursting of a boller there. opening, which was made possible through W. S. Corby, who repaired the boiler and furnished a metal roof to the pool. The pool, which is of spacious di- | Nearly a | hundred colored boys celebrated the | interest at a luncheon held in his and mensions, will serve a large number of | basketball and gymnasium which practice in the gymnasium, and is the only pool now in operation for colored boys at night. oday s Happenings Meeting—Mira McCoy Andrews Day Meeting—Powell Junior High School Parent-Teacher Association, Powell Junior High Schoo!, 8 o’clock. Meeting—District of Columbia Soci- ety, Sons of the American Revolution, Washington Hotel, 8 o’clock. Meeting—American Engineering Co., Mayflower Hotel, all day. Meeting—Retail Association, o'clock. Washington Hotel, Luncheon—Zonta Hotel, 1 o’clock. Luncheon—Rotary Hotel, 12:30 o'clock. Luncheon—Lion’s Club, Hotel, 12:30 o'clock Luncheon—Optimist Club, City Club, 12:30 o’clock. Luncheon—Soroptimist Payette Hotel, 12:30 o’clock. Reception—Illinois State Willard Hotel, 8:30 o’clock. Dinner--Peoples Drug Store employes, Mayflower Hotel, 7:30 o’clock. Dance—Kenneth H. Nash Post, Amer- ican Legion, Hamilton Hotel, 8 o’clock. LLecture—Dr. William Estep, Waghing- aoe Hotel, 8 o'clock. | ae Club, Raleigh Club, Willard Mayflower Club, La Society, ee , Yy> y * Ny 24 ab ‘ ‘ * 5 ey me ~ teams | ae oe ae | the department and praised the ability Grocers Protective | years. /Miss Mabel Clark Receives |@ second-floor porch in a. head-on death | leap by the patient. | bers of the ladies’ board, board of di- Annie Cunningham Poor, daughter of | Rear Admiral Charles Henry Poor and | Stephen C. | | MacNider’s | Army and Navy Club by the War De- ‘partment General Staff. Assistant Sec- | retary of War MacNider, who returns to chiefs of branches and members of the Nursery, Hamilton Hotel, 10:30 o’clock. | General Staff also were in attendance. 50 and have been the business 25 It has a membership of 52. Frank T. Stone, president, presided at the luncheon. in NURSE GIVEN MEDAL FOR COURAGEOUS ACT Award for Saving Patient From Sucide. In recognition of her courage and presence of mind in preventing a pa- tient from committing suicide, Miss Mabel Clark, young student nurse of the Emergency Hospital, was yesterday presented with a gold medal by Mrs. Rose Wallach Merriam, on behalf of the ladies’ board of the hospital. Miss Clark is credited with having Saved the life of a colored man last July when she grasped his leg as it was about to disappear over the railing of The young nurse held the leg of the struggling negro un- til others came to her assistance and her patient was safely hoisted to the porch, The presentation of the medal took place in the Nurses’ Home before mem- rectors and officials of the hospital. Miss Clark, along with other members of her class, will receive her diploma aS @ graduate nurse from the institu- tion at exercises to be held today. Miss Clark, who is in her early twenties, is @ native of the District of Columbia and is a graduate of the public schools here, Given for MacNider Col. Charles Burton Robbins, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, who becomes Assistant Secretary of War tomorrow, said he is looking forward to his duties with great retiring Assistant Secretary of War honor yesterday, aft the Mason City, Iowa., to enter the banking business, expressed regrets at leaving his successor. Maj. Gen. Charles P. Summerall, chief of staff, was toastmaster. He voiced the department’s regret at As- sistant Secretary MacNider’s departure and welcomed Col. Robbins. Secretary of War Davis, Assistant Secretary of War Davison, Gen. John J. Pershing, of The Army Band furnished music. s n 7? 4 . a 4 / >» es, Sg ee he acd nel oy ‘4 i Ae eg a <i W ’ y 78 “2? f ~ ae ; x of”; ny WBs,.: i Ate, ce . A eG Le % x &. ms a HEROISM REWARDED. Underwood & Underwood. RESIGNS. Dr. Frank J. Good- now, who has resigned as presi- dent of Johns Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore. Jo Miss Mabel Emergency Hospital, being decorated with a gold medal in recogni- tion of her heroism in saving the life of a patient, by Mrs. Wallach Merrian, president of the ladies’ board. se ses e Jamieson Clark, Post Staff Photographer. student. nurse . at TESTIMONIAL. Gold testimonial plaque presented to Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Glover yesterday by the directors of the Riggs Na- tional Bank upon the occasion of their golden wedding anniversary. Underwood & Underwood. ALL SET. Marine aviators and trimotored Fokker monoplane which they will fly to Nicaragua for scouting duty from Bolling field tomorrow. Left to right—Lieut. J. F. Plachta, radio operator; Maj. Louis M, Bourne, pilot, and Master Technical Sergeant B. F. Belcher. lalleged violation of the Sunday closing ‘law by local night clubs, hotels and i'dancing halls to be tried. TRADE BODY FAVORS INCREASE OF POOLS | Great Falls National Park Pro-| | posal Approved by Board at Meeting. Approval of an amendment to present law increasing the number of bathing pools from two to not more than twelve, to be distributed accord- ing to the needs of the various neigh- borhoods, and the establishment of a mittee on parks and reservctions of the Washington Board of Trade. The committee also indorsed a pro- posal calling for the expenditure $200,000 each year to acquire land in | nearby Virginia and Maryland for park | ' the | the | purposes, working in cooperation with | the officials of those States. A posal of the members of the National Capital Park and Planning Commiuis- sion to receive only $8 a day for sub- sistence, instead of $610, which is authorized, was also approved, in view of the “red tape” involved to obtain the latter amount through the office of the Comptroller General. Reiterating its stand of last year, the committee indorsed the offer of the Masons to sell one-third of Temple Heights to the Government for park purposes, the act of the National to extend the road system of Rock Creek Park, the use of the now aban- doned Chesapeake & Ohio Canal fol a highway to the west, and the ex- tension into Maryland of the Rock Creek Park area to protect the head waters of the creek. Commission Named William Kowles Cooper, William Jose and Isaac Behrend were appointed yes- terday by Justice Hitz in the United States District Court as a commission to assess the value of the land to be taken for use as Fort Slocum Park, which is to be located just south of Takoma Park. The National Capital Park, Parkway and Playground Commission is to take charge of the project upon its comple- tion. The commissioners will appear February 15 for instructions and to an- nounce dates for the hearing of evi- dence by representatives of owners of property affected. Assistant Attorney General Henry H. Glassie and Special Counsel A. Leftwich Sinclair appeared for the Government. OVER HERE—OVER THERE— RIFLE Fifee —THE MAIeiINES WErE NEXT TO EXPEIIENCE THEIfe FIST TeIAL AT fEAIDING THE ENEMY MACHINE GUN NESTS —AN UNDETIe- TAKING THAT WAS “TO PROVE HAZAIEDOUS. Raiding German Machine Gun Nests 7 — Th ; sell tt NN 5 S| SS i NN PORAL FIRANCIS J. DOCKY, WITH THREE MEN —LATEM | REINFORCED BY THREE MOIeE, CRAWLED THROUGH THE WHEAT FIELD TOWATED THE ENEMY, IN THE VICINITY OF Al LES MARES FARM ON JUNE 4,1918; SUDDENLY THEY [PAN INTO 71] AN ENEMY PATICOL OF ABOUT 30 MEN. “THE MAIeINES COM- PLETELY SUIRPRISED THE GEIPMANS, ONE “NON-COM" MARINE PEIe- SONALLY KILLING SEVEN OF ( y THEM. By Ernest Henderson | | \ A | \ n| ni sIN | \\ : HOSE WHO JUMPED UP AND AN Foe A CLUMP OF WOODS IN ‘THEME EAI WEIE PICKED OFF BY SNIPERS, ONLY FOUR Of FIVE OF THE GEIEMANS GETTING BACK TO THE SAFETY OF THEI OWN LINES. THE 231 Pr —— (e}e OF THE ENEMY MACHINE GUNS WAS DISABLED, THE OTHEIe WAS BROUGHT BACK , TOGETHE? WITH SEVEIEAL WOUNDED PICISONERS.] COfePORAL DOCKX AND ONE OF HIS VOLUNTEEIeS LOST THEIIe LIVES IN THE SAVAGE ACTION OF THE [CAID. ———- » a | ead — ttl. ila. ee YANKS LOOKED AROUND TO TAKE STOCK. ei ; 7 ails Tita i To Assess Park Land pro- 25 per cent. This period, however, was marked by a pronounced decline in the relative productivity of the baking investment, the volume of bread production and value of sales of both bread and other products per dollar investment declin- ing almost continuously. The commission found that there was a decided trend toward consolida- Capital Park and Planning Commission | j tion throughout the country, although it did not discover where this trend had affected the price of bread to any great extent. In a table showing the distribution of the 8.55 cents paid out by the Amer- ican householder for his pound loaf, commission revealed that the miller received the smallest share, 0.41 cents, with the grocer getting 1.28 cents and the railroads and other han- dlers 0.60 cents. national park at Great Falls was given | Retail Credit Lecture yesterday at a meeting of the com-| of | Course Is Announced The educational committee of the Associated Retail Credit Men of Wash- ington announced yesterday that a re- tail credit lecture course will be held on the second and fourth Wednesdays of each month, beginning this month and continuing until May. The open- ing lecture will be held at 8 o’clock to- night in room 200, the Commerce & Savings Bullding, 631 E street north- west. The series {s for the purpose of pre- senting able speakers on current credit topics to interested members of the organization in an effort to increase the efficiency and stimulate the initia- tive of junior employes. Dr. C.G. Abbot Named To Smithsonian Post Dr. Charles Greeley Abbott, who has been connected with the Smithsonian Institution since 1895, was yesterday named secretary of the institution, one of the highest posts ir the world scle ence. Mr. Abbot had been assistant secretary since 1918. He succeeds the late Dr. Charles D. Walcott. Dr. Abbot's first post with the Insti- tution was as assistant director of the Astrophysical Observatory. He has been engaged continuously in original re- searches on solar radiation since he was graduated from the Massachusetts Ine stitute of Technology in 1894. He is 55 years old and makes his home at 2203 K street northwest. ‘ Nash Post Installation. Officers of the Kenneth H. Nash Post, American Legion, and its ladies aux- iliary will be installed at a joint meet- ing at the Hamilton Hotel tonight at 8 o'clock. Charles Allen will be in- stalled as commander of the post and Miss Mildred Nash as head of the aux- iliary. Maj. Gen. Amos A. Fries will install the officers. Following:the busl- ness meeting a series of entertainments will be staged. Then members of the organizations will adjourn to the ball- room to dance. W. K. Cooper to Be Speaker. The Men’s Club of St. Stephen's Episcopal Church will ‘celebrate “Visi- tors’ night” tomorrow night, with meme bers of the Laymen’s Service Associa- tion as guests. William Knowles Cooper, general secretary of the Young Men’s Christian Association, will tell of his recent trip abroad. Willlam H, Saunders will give a reading. Band Concerts MARINE BAND ORCHESTRA. Auditorium, Marine Barracks, 8:15 O’clock, ‘‘March of the Toys,’’ from Babes in Toy- *0 erbert Overture, *‘Fingal’s Cave’’........ Mendelssohn Idyl, ‘“‘Narcissus’’ .....-+++- TervrerTy Nevin Serenade for flute and horn............ .Titl (Principal Musician Clayton Lindsay, flute; Principal Musician Adolphe Seidler, horn.) Suite d’Orchestre No. 1, *“‘L’Arlesienne,’’ Bizeg (a) Prelude. ib) Minuetto. (c} Adacietto. (d) Carillon. Intermezzo scene, ‘‘In a Persian Market,’’ ; \etelbey Grand scenes from ‘‘Hansel and Gretel,’’ Humperdin hrmn, “‘The Halls of Montezuma. “The Star-Spangled Banner.’’ : Marines’ ie