The Washington Post
January 16, 1928

Page 1

The only newspaper in Washington with the Associated Press news every morning in the year. and tomorrow. Temperature 69; lowest, 42. The weather—Cloudy and some- what colder, followed by rain today yesterday — Highest, Weather details on page 8. ENTERED “NO. 18,841. 48 SECOND CLASS MATTER POSTOFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. ©. WASHINGTON: MONDAY, JANUARY 16, 1928. % COPYRIGHT, 1928, BY THE WASHINGTON POST CO. =a TWO CEN tie | HOOVER IS SEEN FAR OUT IN FRONT FOR NOMINATION Friends Already Claim, 250 Votes for Him in Convention. CANDIDATE'S STRIDES ALARMING HIS RIVALS Concerned Now to Head Him Off Rather Than Advance Competitors. ATTENDS TO BUSINESS WHILE WATCHING BOOM Son of Blacksmith and Quaker Mother, Farmer Bred, Has World-Flung Career. By ALBERT W. FOX. Herbert Clark Hoover, engineer, minstrator, ad- war relief leader and Cab- inet officer with a genius for organiza- tion, has opened up a commanding lead in the race for the Republican presi- dential nomination. He is widening the gap every day and | every hour. He is, in fact, so far out | in front at the present moment that 'HER FATHER some of his competitors are as much HERBERT C. HOOVER. OMITH COLLEGE GIRL I) QUUGHT BY POSSES Second to Vanish on Friday, the 13th; Despondent, Is interested in checking his progress as | they are in advancing their own. Until very recently there was no full.-| realization of the strides Hoover has | Started a It | St. John Smith, generous from the | freshman and daughter of a wealthy Hoover standpoint to say that the Sec- | } made in advancing his candidacy. would be more retary’s friends and supporters have done the reaping in the political flelds, View of Teachers. ee ee Northampton, Mass., Jan. 15 (A.P.).— Several hundred police and Boy Scouts a search today for Miss Frances 18, a Smith College New york broker, who has been miss- ing since Friday morning. Her father, St. John Smith, has offer- while Hoover himself has been tending|®4 8 $1,000 reward for information to his business as Secretary of Com- merce, director of flood relief and ad- viser to President Coolidge on many and varied subjects. himself who, by his work of the past few years, sowed the seeds for the expected political harvest And while he is not doing the plough- ing with his own hand he knows pretty well how his crops are. progressing. Friends Active Everywhere, It has been known for some time that rapidly multiplying legions of Hooverites have been endeavoring to extract the maximum political suste- mance from Hoover's prolific and widely varied activities. too, that Hoover’s friends have been penetrating into every part of the country. But it was not known that this ad- Vance cultivation of the political soil would lead at so early a date to a prospective sprouting of Hoover dele- gates. Neither Hoover nor his friends, some of the political wiseacres have prophesied, understand the game of hard-boiled practical politics. Now the wiseacres have withdrawn that prophecy. So the Hoover outlook has undergone a change, from the perspective of other Republican competitors. The latter are beginning to cencentrate on what they describe as Hoover’s vulnerability to political attack. The unavailability of Hoover because of a personality de- scribed as not measuring up to required political standards is also being adver- tised. But here, too, the outlook has changed, according to the Secretary’s | who say that the Hoover of | the present ‘hour has a very different bared Orleans and Havana has been placed friends, political personality from the Hoover | of a few months ago. Thus, conscious- record and his' It has been known, | | ness of the White House, they add with | apologies to Shakespeare, doth make politicians of them all. And the Hoov- erites volunteer the suggestion that if | rival camps think Hoover is in the lead | now they will have plenty of time for thought along this same line between now and next summer. Claimed, California, Oregon and Washington are all claimed by the Hoover people as Three States on Coast a result of very effective organization | work done in those States. Colorado and Wyoming have been added to the list, it is claimed, political differences in the Republican ranks again yielding to the magic touch of the Hoover or- ganizers. In Michigan there were difficulties, it Is conceded, but every faction, every newspaper, has now been won over, and Senator Couzens here has announced that he will support Hoover. Incident- ally, Hoover ran first in Michigan on the Democratic ticket in the primaries in 1920. He was only third on the Lowden, who now has the backing of farm groups for the coming Michigan primaries. which would result in finding the girl. While the posses of police and Boy Scouts searched the vicinity, college au- But it ts Hoover; thorities started draining Paradise Pond, on the Smith College campus. The girl’s disapvearance to that of Alice~Corbett, 19-year-old Utica (N.Y.) girl, who never was seen again after she vanished from Smith Collége on November 13, 1925. College officlals were impressed by the coinci- dence that both students disappeared on Friday, the 13th. Miss Smith was last seen fast on Friday. She was not missed however, until yesterday afternoon when one of her ciassmates called at her room in Dewey Hall and found a note, which she had left for the girl the day before, unopened. When last seen the Smith girl wore an orange colored jersey dress, a coat with a brown fur collar and tan shoes. She has light brown hair and bluish grey eyes. Her fingers are ex- ceptionally long and on the fourth right hand finger she wore a small gold ring with a black enamel vine. Her father sald that ‘she suffered from an injured knee which often be- came disjointed and prevented her from walking. A fall, he said, would render her helpless. College officials believe that girl was despondent because she below in studies. England Will Build Havana-U. S. Ferry London, Jan. 15 (A.P.).—An order for an 8,000-ton train ferry for use between is similar at break- the was with the Swan Hunter Co:, of Wallsend LABOR FEDERATION WILL MAP CAMPAIGN Executive Council Meeting at Miami to Meet Issues of 1928 Contest. Chicago, Jan. 15 (A.P.).—Plans for the forthcoming political campaign will be laid by the executive council of the American Federation of Labor when it meets at Miami, Fla., Monday, accord- ing to a statement by President Will- fam Green, made public today. “The American Federation of Labor will reiterate the announcement that it has made before of nonpartisan po- litical action,” Mr: Green said. “This means that the American Federation of Labor will support candidates who are friendly to organized labor and who pledge themselves to assist us in carry- ing out the policies of trade unionism, regardless of which political party they Republican titkef, but was ahead of | belong:to.” | | he said. The organization will’ make its de- ‘sires known at the party conventions, “We will ask that certain Hoover’s supporters claim Maine and planks be included in the platforms of New Hampshire, where Gov.. Spaulding | the two parties.” and Senator Moses have announced for | him. They claim that Maryland them- | selves has been won over by “a timely | luncheon given by Hoover to the leader | of one of the important factions, and they claim Texas. Four More States Seen. In Kansas, Dave Mulvane and Will- iam Allen White are now picking Hoover delegates, according to the Sec- retary’s friends here, who say the dele- gates will first vote for Senator Curtis and then break away to Hoover. Both factions of the Republican party in Kentucky are ready to pledge for Hoover, it is said by the Hooverites here, who add that the members of CONTINUED ON PAGE 4, COLUMN 1. ‘New 5 PBS Drops Sea Hunt for Fliers Wellington, New Zealand, Jan. 15 (A.P.).—After searching 24,000 miles of ocean trails, warships today abandoned search. for three aviators who set out from Sydney, New South Wales, last Tuesday for New Zealand. The flyers were Capt. Hood, Lieut. Moncrieff and Capt. Knight. The war- ships were unable to find any trace of either the flyers or their machine. Searching parties on land are continu- ing to look for the flyers. It is be- lieved that. they may have been forced to descend in the Tararua Mountains. IS BROKEN ENSIGN FOUND Ut IN MARYLAND WOOD; SUICIDE IS DOUBTED Sheriff and Navy Order Investigation Into Miller's Death. POLICE MYSTIFIED BY TRAMPLED GROUND St. Elizabeths Patient, Missing Since Friday, Leaves Note as if Expecting to Die. } Shot through the mogith, of Ensig.s John M. Miller, jr.. old, U. a patient “pt St. Eliza- beths Hospital, who violated his parole and disappeared fron the Institution Friday morning, was found in the woods near Obenton, Md., yesterday afternoon. Although a coroner’s jur, last night returned a verdict of suicide, two separate investigations by the sheriff's office of Anne Arundel] County and the Navy Department are leing made in an effort to penetiate the veil of mys- tery surrounding Miller's cath His body was discovered by and Josephine Lauman, 11 and 1c years old, respectively, were through the woods on their way to a grocery. Th: ground near the body was torn up and underbrush had been trampled under-oot, leadin:’ police to the bouy Cc a. Su Pyhlis who before Miller cied. The girls ran to called their father, Joseph He summoned L. L. Dismey, the peace, of Odenton. They found a new .22-caliber Winchester rifle buried under pile o. underbrush approx!- mately 30 feet from the body. cartridge in the rifle had charged. their a Coroner Orders Inquest. Dr. Il. A. Hammond, Arundel County, ler’s body declared that had died Friday afternoon. He dis- covered powder marks on the ensign’s face and found that the bullet had lodged in his brain. He ordered an in- quest held immediately. At the inquest Dr. Hammond declared that he believed Miller had shot him- self. It appeared, he told the jury, that the ensign ground, in mouth and then pulled the trigger. Explaining the indications of the struggle, Dr. Hammond said that it his 27 years’ placed the muzzle of the gun | running (of the murderer , Jones, belleve that there had been a struggle | Black & Index to Today's Issue. Pages. 1—Coolidge Hailed at Havana. Hoover Seen Leading in Race. Ensign Shot; Suicide Doubted. Man Quenches Fire and Dies. Military Held Need to Peace. Smith College Girl Vanishes. Standard Oil in Price War. Seven Drown as Ferry Is Sunk. 2—-Feminists’ Bill Attacked. U. 8S. Lifts \Ban on Loans. Petroleum Substitutes Found. 3—Army Fliers Seek Girl's Slayer. New League of Nations Seen. Will Rogers Jumps at Salute. Girl Friend Named in Divorce. 4—Hoover Controls Campaign. 5—Gen. Lejeune in Nicaragua. Radio News and Programs. 6—Editorial. 7—Society. 8—Bat, Film Stars Named. Daily Legal Record. 10—Classified Advertising. 11, 12—Sports. 13—The Post's Comics. 14—-Magazine Features. 15—Financial News. 16—Tubercular Schoo] Fough' Estate for Horse Exhibits Bullding Plans Altered. At the Local Theaters. TAAIGAD SLAYER LEFT FINGERPRINT ON GLASa Police Hold Woman and Three Men for Investigation Into jones Death. -—— eee $800 REWARNS OFFERED Having discovered finger prints of the criminal, police believe the arrest of William chauffeur White Taxicab Co.., Harvey the who was 22-year-old for | shot to death late Saturd.uy night while home and | Lauman. | justice of | driving his cab in Twenty-fifth street, near M street northwest. to be | minent | rest One | een dis- | ,a woman, | | | | and had seated himself on the | Shortly had been offered yesterday of the murderer, of the Third Precinct arrested three men and all colored. after rewards police Cole, of 2410 N street her estranged Edward Cole, 26 Twenty-sixth street northwest; Tinker, alias Eugene Buck Jones, years old, of 3 E street southwest, Russell Smith, 26 years old, of Phillips court northwest. Mrs. Cole has been identified as the woman who rushed into the garage of the taxicab company at Twenty-fourth N north west after the shooting, and is asserted to have shouted excitedly, “My husband did the job.” The prisoners, all of whom for investigation,” denied west: husband. old of 835 Noble 23 and 2472 years streets shortly were held any knowl- is quite possible that Miller did not die| edge of the shooting when questioned immediately and probably in a death | struggle had rolled around on vround, kicking leaves over the gun. Sheriff Michael F. Carter, after arriv- ing at the scene of Miller’s death, clared that it appeared as if the naval officer had been murdered after a struggle. After the jury had decided that his death was a suicide, Sheriff Carter said that he was not satisfied and would continue to press his inves- tigation until he was. Miller was well known He was sent to the Naval here for observation in June. CONTINUED ON PAGE 2, COLU} Crooks Are Actors; Victims in Audience. Chicago, Jan. 15 picture theater with crooks as the cinema actors and thelr victims the audience is an innovation of Chicago police work. This strange picture venture is a part of the “show-up” by which identl- fication of law violators is sought. The theater has a stage, a movie screen and several hundred seats. While powerful lights play upon the stage, persons booked for crime and under suspicion will walk around, a moving picture camera recording their stroll. Out in the seats persons who have been maltreated by crooks will watch the ac- tion and attempt to determine if any of the “actors” have victimized them. the | by Lieut. Edward J. Kelly, chief of the investigators, and by other members of | the headquarters homicide squad. How- | de- i ! | | were confident Mrs. in this city. | t (A.P.).—A moving | ever, the prisoners were ordered locked up for the night, detectives searched for a colored man whose fin- gerprints are believed to be identical with those taken from a panel of glass in the taxicab. Police unhesitatingly remarked they Cole could tell them more about the shooting if she cared to. Mrs. Cole and her husband while Hospital | were arrested shortly after noon yester- Doctors | day, i _—— there found that he was suffering | CONTINUED ON PAGE when Henry Gibson and James 2, COLUMN 6. ae ‘Cyprus Greeks Resent British Celebration Special to The W Wansinaten Post. Athens, Jan. 15.—Dispatches received ‘here from the Island of Cyprus report that anti-British feeling is high con- cerning preparations for the celebra- tions of the fiftieth anniversary of the British occupation. Greeks, who form the greater part of the population, have decided to abstain from the cele- brat:ons. M. Theodotou, Greek deputy, has ap- pealed to the British governor asking him to abandon the celebrations, de- claring it is imprudent to remind a slave of his slavery. The anti-British attitude recalls the unanimous demand of 85,000 Greeks in Cyprus to be re- united with the mother country. 7 Are Drowned as Ferry Sinks in Mississippi Crash Towboat, With Ten Empty Barges, Sinks Other Craft in Heavy Fog—Captain Is Arrested—Only Two Passengers Escape Death in River. New Orleans, La., Jan. 15 (A.P.).— Seven persons were drowned at Norco, 30 miles up the Mississippi River from this city, when the towboat City of Pittsburgh collided with a motorboat, which was operating as a ferry, “in a heavy fog this afternoon. The dead are: : Arthur St. De, 13-year-old son of Camille St. De, of Norco; Walter Ber- geron, jr., 12, son of Walter Bergeron, sr.; Anatol Nichols, 45, farmer of Tatt, who leaves a widow and six children; Murphy Nicholas, 18, son of Anatol Nicholas; Urvin Landeche, 21, who op- erated the ferry for his uncle; Emile Landeche, of Norco; Ed Johnson, negro, of Hanville, and Tim Tomba, negro, Hanville. Only two ferry passengers escaped death. They were Clifford Boudreau and Albert St. De, brother of the drowned Arthur St. De. They were carried some distance by the fierce cur- | rent of the river, swollen by melted upstream ice, before winning the levee, by swimming. The towboat was carrying ten empty barges to Pittsburgh and had tied up during the night and morning owing to the density of the fog. The tow was getting under way when she ran down the ferry, according to Sheriff Leon V. Vial, of St. Charles Parish. Capt. Brazier, of the City of Pitts- burgh, was arrested on charges of man- slaughter and released on $10,000 bond. The tow, belonging to the Carnegie Steel Corporation, of Pittsburgh, was allowed to continue its supstream jour- | im- | MILITARY STRENGTI NEEDED FOR PEACE: DAVIS POINTS OUT Secretary of War Talks With Other Leaders at Conference. DIPLOMATIC PACTS NOT ENOUGH, CLAIM ‘Nations No “Sublime Moral Entitie®” Assistant Secre- tary of State Says. Military strength in addition to dip- lomatic agreements is necessary for the preservation of peace, representatives of the three executive branches of the Government having to do with war and peace declared night before the Third Conference on the Cause and Cure of War, held at the Washington Hotel. Secretary of War Dwight Davis, distinguishing between preparedness for aggression and preparedness for defense, declared that the United States insists upon unmolested development and undisturbed government of the last In lives of its people as it may see fit to | ite na- undis- order tional within the free and them; security frontiers, turbed right to navigate the high seas; | and the right to defend American lives and property: wishes to provoke war by over-prepared- ness nor to invite it by underprepared- 1638 Those who believe that outlawed by international ignore human weakness and the reality war can 'oft the fact that nations are not sublime totaling 8800, for the ar- | moral entities, but rather fallible and passionate groups of human beings | Assistant Secretary of State Willlam R They gave thetr | | names and addresses as Louise L. | 22 years old, coroner of Anne | after examining Mil- | he apparently | north- | Eugene | ‘lations until there Is ispirit of man a greater submissiveness ney. Castile, jr., told the conference. Rear Admiral Frank H. Schofield, representing Secretary of the Wilbur, stated that law alone can be trusted to govern international not re- to the will of others than now exists Futile. will Unsanctioned Law without sanction work this world, clared. He said that power to be ef- fective must be ready at the right time and the right place, Law never in demand made tin time of pcace preparation for the future. The condi- tions that confront the United States in the matter of armaments are such | that it can not defer preparation rntll | a Miss he asserted is in favor emergencies arise, The Depar.ment of State of any agreement which, minish of conflict, the danger international Assistant Secretary Castle said, CONTINUED ON PAGE 3, COLUMN 6. Venezuela Enlarges “=~ 7 Field for Lindbergh Caracas, Venezuela, Jan. 15 (A.P.).— President Gomez has ordered enlarge- ment of Maracay Field for the arrival | Charles A. Lindbergh and the | of Col. French fliers, Joseph Lebrix. The president cven gave permission to cut down large trees, although or- dinarily this is a criminal offense, the tree-loving President having forbidden cutting off branches in the erection of telegraph lines. 3 BURNED IN BLAZING CAR AT GAS STATION Injured While Trying to Ex- tinguish Fire Caused by , Overflowing Tank. Three persons were burned yesterday morning while attempting to extinguish flames which broke out in an automo- bile at a gasoline filling station at Wis- consin avenue and Volta place north- west. The injured were Irving W. Carpen- ter, 27 years old, 1809 Thirty-seventh street northwest; his son, Irving W. Carpenter, jr., 4 years old, and E. B. Perkins, 34 years old, 1421 Twenty- ninth stre:5 northwest, an employe of the service station. According to police of the Seventh precinct, the automobile, driven by Carpenter, pulled into the station for gasoline filling and the fire was caused by an overflowing gasoline tank. The three were injured while trying to extinguish the flames. Damage was estimated at $100, Small to Aid Edison In Rubber Research New York, Jan. 15 (A.P.).—To assist Thomas A. Edison in rubber researches in Florida the board of managers of the New ¥ork,g Botanical Garden announced today it had granted a leave of absence to Dr. John K. Small, head curator of the museums and herbarium, who is an expert on plant life in the Southern States, particular in Florida. He has been requested by Dr. N. L Britton, director in chief of the garden, to put his knowledge of the vegetation of Florida at the disposal of Edison, who is seeking to discover a method of producing rubber from piants in com-~ — quantities. Dieudonne Costes and Havana, Jan. 15 (A.P.)—Resolutions proposing the negotiation among the nations of America of a treaty estab- lishing equal political rights for women will be submitted to the sixth Pan American Congress by a woman’s com- mittee of representatives of the National Woman's Party of the United States and the Democratic Suffrage Party of Cuban Women. Leaders of the woman's movement have concentrated here during the past few days of prepaartion for the inter- national conference, laying plans for a campaign aimed at the inclusion of an equal-rights-for-women clause in the projected codification of international law for the 21 countries represented. The National Woman's Party is repre- sented by Mrs. Clarence M. Smith, na- tional chairwoman, and Miss Doris Ste- vens, chairwoman of the party’s com- mittee for international action. They are being alded by leaders of Cuban women’s organizations and have been active in soliciting support from arriv- ing delegates. They were received today by Dr. Leo S. Rowe, director general of the Pan American Union and member of the United States delegation, to whom they presented their cause. Dr. Antonio Sanchez de Bustamante, head of the Cuban delegation and president of the | conference, already has been approached and has agreed to assist in bringing the women’s petition to the attention of the session. Mrs. Valentine Winters, of Dayton CONTINUED ON PAGE 3, COLUMN 5. _ ENGINEER BESTS FIRE, THEN DIES, AT CHOU but that it neither | be | agreement | 'ef a large mounted extinguisher, Navy | developed in the }after 9 o'clock, the admiral de- | and that this fact | is the basis of every military and naval | in | | danger was past. in stating un- | equivocally a moral principle, will dl-| | liner Blaze at National Park Seminary Is Put Out. HEART DISEASE VICTIM C. L. Kehne Collapses After. At the end of his successful struggle | which threatened out- National Park Semi- Md., Charles L. chief engineer of dead by fire, at Forest 62 against a buildings the nary, Glen, Kehne, years old, the fell the side which he had placed in position single-hand- ed Saturday night. His body was car- ried to the school infirmary, was said that death was due to heart failure caused by excitement and over- exeriion. The flames institution, were discovered and the engineer was called from his house, on the grounds of the school. He hurried to a shed, where the fire-fighting apparatus was housed, and started uphill toward the Oil Co. of New York i the ever STANDARD O1L IN WAR UN ROYAL QUTGH SHELL U.S. Firm Accepts Challenge |demonstration Cuba ever has accorded Found in British Concern’s Price Cutting. New York. Jan. 15.- . in action of The Standard what is perhaps first of the kind taken formal by order | directors, has declared a world-wide war 'on the Royal Dutch Shell Co., the chief owner of which is the British vovern- |} ment. | tion, short ly } blazing garage, pulling the extingulish- | er. built for two men to wheel. Al. at the garage, he unwound the hose | disturbed and played a stream on the fire until | Fire apparatus from Kepsington and Silver Spring arrived tnd then the engineer collapsed. Wis wife, formerly Kate Boardman, of this city, who was visiting in Florida, way to this city, ments have been arrival. erick, Md., but made his home in this city for many years, being at one time engineer of the Shoreham Hotel. was employed at the seminary more than 20 years. The fire destroyed an automobile but was checked before spreading to other buildings. School officials were unable to estimate the loss. and funeral arrange- deferred until her Great Electric Line1 | ground of Mr | trade | cutting though visibly exhausted upon arriving | is on her | This laying down of the gage and industries on almost equally directed ing foreign sation that, experts agree, echo in every quarter of the globe. the powerful and owned by power, side, to an the It has for local interest the moving | very | 26 Broadway—the | of Royal back yard home Dutch Shell of No. of Standard—with operations based into the price Bayonne, the un- stamping Rockefeller’s well-known on N. J. Bayonne has long been and peaceful institution. For basic Russia. 1. Before 1926 both the Royal Dutch and Standard jointly bought Russian tacts, the war | crude oil for shipment to India and the Kehne was a native of Fred- | He | Orient 2. The British government trade war on Soviet Rusia and ran the Russians out of England. 3. The Royal Dutch Shell, CONTINUED ON PAGE 3, determined COLUMN 8. ‘Enraged Player Bites California T ried Out | New liner York, Jan. 15 California, afloat and the first electrically driven vessel in the Merchant Marine, arrived today from Newport News, Va. On the run the quartermaster stood by his lashed wheel for five while the ship was steered by an auto- matic device. In the boiler room three white-garbed firemen on each watch, presiding over valves and gauges, placed the usual fireroom crew of 120 men. The California, (AP). The new a 22,000-ton fornia ports, in Line service of the International Mer- cantile Marine Co. Mrs. D. K. E. Bruce Baltimore, Md., Jan. 15.—Mrs. David K. Este Bruce, daughter of Andrew W. Mellon, Secretary of the Treasury and daughter-in-law of Senator and Mrs, William Cabell Bruce, has left Johns Hopkins Hospital, where she has been a patient since October 14. Mrs.. Bruce, who entered the hospital shortly after her return from Europe last fall, had been in ill health for more than a year. She was seriously ill last summer in Paris. At that time her hus- band was American vice consul at Rome. It is said they will soon make their home on the Long Island estate re- cently purchased by Mr. Mellon as a gift to his daughter. Fires at Doe; Misses; Gets 100 Days’ Term Special to The Washington Post. Uniontown, Pa., Jan. 15.—For shoot- ing at a doe, though he did not bring #it down, Ben Harrison, of Bosa Works, was sentenced to 100 days in the Fay- ette County Jail. Harrison admitted firing twice at the deer, but said he “missed it by a mile.” He was prose- cuted for only one of the shots. Un- able*to pay the fine, Harrison went to jail for 100 days. This was the first prosecution under State‘laws for sim- ply firing at a doe. Many actions have been instituted for killing them. last | off | Moore, | part hours | | | Tee | | tali y biting Moore's largest American-built | taliated by} 1g oore’s End Off Official’s Nose Searcy, Ark., Jan. 15 (A.P.).- Carl Moore, a basketball player, came enraged by an official of the timekeeper, Prince Bird, here night, police declare that he bit the end of Bird’s nose. Bird re- thumb and to gouge his eye, in turn, bit a fingernail hand before specta‘ors them, the officers gaid. CURRAN MADE CHIEF When be- attempting from Bird’s could OF WET ASSOCIATION ‘Former Commissioner of Im- ship, | will ply between New York and Cali- | the Panama-Pacitic | migration Will Extend Dry Law Attacks. (Associated Press.) Creation of the office of president, announced yesterday tion Against by the Prohibition in preparation for future political cam- paigns.” W. H. Stayton, national said “the swelling tide of public dis- approval of Volsteadism has brought with it a growth of the .association, an increase in its income and both a | necessity and an opportunity for addi- | a, $5 ‘ | shortly tional work during the presidential campaign and thereafter.” “The conditions,” he added, “demand a larger organization, and Maj. Curran has the character, experience and abili- ty to fill these needs, All the present executive officers will remain with the association, and their duties will be readjusted to meet the new conditions.” Curran is a former commissioner of im- | newspaper | migration at Ellis Island, man and magistrate. He was a major in the Seventy-seventh Division during the World War. Woman Kills Wildcat | great and friendly country SOVIET wes IN FEUD) _their own president, Gerardo Machado, / poured out a full measure of homage to the man who came with a message its board of | of | siinede Wt | battle by the largest financial giant in |} the oll world, a power in banks, rail- | | Ways, corpora- | lead- constitutes a sene | will have an | | Wilson hinges over And the meat therein follows: | climax to the noisy, decision |, and |square before the palace in the thun- | hand. was | the Associa: | edge and taking Mr. Coolidge’s Amend- | 8 6 - Cooildages arm, ment as a step in its “enlargement and | chairman, | |a deafening roar GUNS ROAR, CROWDS CHEER, AS COOLIDGE, WITH PARTY, GOES ASHORE AT HAVANA Women Will Ask Pan American Session tor Equal Rights Pact President Is Impressed Deeply by Warmth of His Welcome. WAVES TO THRONGS AT NATIONAL PALACE Streets Are Massed With Joyfully Shouting Men and Women. SWIFT JOURNEY MADE ON BATTLESHIP TEXAS Cuban Planes Salute U. S$. Delegates to the Pan- American Congress. Havana, Jan. 15. (A.P.j)—On the shores where American forces planted President Colidge landed triumphantly today amid the greatest freedom, | the visiting head of a foreign nation. He head of a by Cubans led by was honored as the of high and low estate who, of good will not only for their country but all other nations of the Western Hemisphere, Landing from the battleship Texas /on foreign soil for the first time since he took office, Mr. Coolidge was met by the Cuban chief executive and his cabinet and taken to the national | palace through streets literally seethe- ing with Cubans. It was a spectacle such as this American President had never before participated in and recalled to mind the clamorous entry of Woodrow into Paris. a mass of wildly cheering President Deeply Moved. Moved as he seldom has been before, Mr. Coolidge responded to the repeated demands for him after he entered the palace by appearing on the balcony of the Cuban president’s home, looking out over a plaza filled with a crowd that threw its collective hats into the alr and let out a mighty roar when he waved to them The President waved center of the balcony, first from the then from the | left, and when he turned back again _the enthusiasm of the multitude had | reached such a pitch that the police declared | lines were swarmed broken up to the and very the crewd door of the | palace. This display of excitement was but a tumultuous greet- ing to which every grilled balcony and | housetop between the pier and the pal- ace contributed. The narrow, winding streets through which the procession passed reverberated in waves of happy, staccato applause, American and Cuban flags swung in the soft tropical breeze. Roses dropped 'upon the Coolidge automobile from the | balconies. Whistles shrieked and bells? a glad welcome was ended in rang out procession the great derlike roar that arose from some 60,000 throats Mrs. Coolidge Responds. Mrs. Coolidge rode with Senora Mach- ado in an automobile behind that in which Presidents Coolidge and Machado were riding. Mrs. Coolidge responded the cheering thousands with her ciaracteristic smile and wave of the Even at the pier. where the American President stood rigidly at at- to 'tention whtle the Star-Spangléd Ban- ner was played, Mrs. Coolidge met the demands of the crowds for recognition | with a cheery acknowled ‘3 and the selection for that position of | 7s gsment | Henry H. Curran, of New York, Quits Johns Hopkins | When Mr. executive Coolidge landed the Cuban walked down to the water’s helped him from the launch which bobbed up and down on the waves. They both then turned to help Mrs. Coolidge out and the three walked amid of applause to the platform where Senora Machado and high Cuban officials were waiting. The open automobile, into which the two Presidents stepped, was stopped after it began its triumphal procession by a group of American photographers who insisted on pictures. Earlier they had been held back by the Cuban police, but easily obtained access to the presidential pavilion when White House secret service men intervened for them. Diplomats Are Presented. Once in the palace with the applause of the Cubans still ringing in their ears, diplomats accredited to the Havana government were presented to Mr. and Mrs. Coolidge who then retired to their | apartments for a rest. A dinner was given tonight by Presi- At J ennings,;Md.,Home dent and Senora Machado in honor of Special to The Washington Post. Oakland, Md., Jan. 15.—-Mrs, Truman. Wilt, living near Jennings, shot a wild- cat yesterday dyring her husband's ab- sence. The animal was in a tree near the house, to which the barking of dogs drew Mrs. Wilt’s attention. ! the Coolidges, but, unlike the state dinner tomorrow evening when all the delegates to the conference will be present, there were no toasts. The stately Texas, one of Uncle Sam's largest battleships, accom- panied by the cruiser Memphis and convoyed by six destroyers, glided into CONTINUED ON PAGE 3, COLUMN 4. i fy until the . P

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0 A fan 4 cet a a 2 4 * 9 4 Officials Found That Policy, a * ; ~ provided for French ¥ The undersigned, ’ jority of the board of directors of the Lawyers > 4 ( . be ' ¥ ee ar bs ; ' Ry A by a’ ‘ $ ~ 9 ~-TO HELP INDUSTRY as Irritant, Did More Harm Than Good. OBTAINED FUNDS HERE BY INDIRECT METHODS Communications Are Sent to » Banks, Informing Them of Change in Federal Policy. (Associated Press.) The State Department has notified American bankers that it has no fur- ther objection to the making of indus- trial loans to France. A virtual ban on such loans had been in effect for the last three years. The decision of the Washington ad- ministration communicated to the bankers represents the rescinding of the ban which was placed upon indus- trial loans to France or to other coun- tries which had not made war debt settlements with the United States. Washington officials, however, had nothing to say as toathis change in Olicy further than to admit that the ankers had been informed of the change. In a general way it is understood that the decision to revoke the ban eo far as France is concerned had been under consideration for some time, since the application of this form of pressure to obtain settlements of the war debts has been ineffective. Somé Washington officials are said to believe that the loan ban policy has had an exactly reverse effect, so far as France is concerned, and merely proved an irritant. Received fTudirect Loans. In any event the communication Which has been sent to each bank or banking house interested makes it per- fectly clear that in future such projects will receive, so far as France is con- cerned, the same treatment in Wash- ington that is accorded industrial loan proposals for other countries. Washington officials, particularly the Treasury Department, are saiu to Ihave been conscious throughout the period of the ban on French industrial loans that American capital was being industries indi- loans were im- in rectly even possible. In this connection it was recalled that the French refunding operations dn this country involved American re- financing, but through the medium of @ Swiss company which in turn floated its own securities in the United States to provide capital for the French op- @ration it undertook to finance. In view of this circumstance admin- istration officials are said to feel that the ban on industrial loans to France Was now operating merely as a handi- cap to American enterprise, and the de- cision to revoke the ban arises partly from that viewpoint. Battlefields Memorial Commission Named Maj. Gen. John L. Clem, retired,, Vivian Fleming and Capt. George F. Hobson, Quartermaster Corps, have been designated by Secretary of War Davis as members of the Fredericksburg and Spottsylvania County Battlefields Memorial Commission, Maj. Gen. Clem and Mr. Fleming serving, respectively, in the Union and Confederate armies and being members of the preliminary commission. By their appointment, advantage will be taken of their detailed knowledge of the battlefield. EE SPECIAL NOTICES OLD FLOORS MADE NEW; PART CASH: balance can be arranged. Adams Co., 215 G2th st. sw. Fr. 6347 Wanted a Load of Furniture To br'ug back from York City, Ubila. Wilmington, Del.; Baltimore to Washington Smith’s Transfer & Storage, 1313 0 st. N. 33428 THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THD STOCK holders of The Washington Pust Company for the election of directors for the ensuing far will be bela on THURSDAY, January 26. 28, at the publishing office of the company. 1341 Pennsylvania avenne, Washington, D. C.. at ila.m. EDWARD B. McLEAN, President ARTHUR D. MARKS, Secretary and Treas. urer. if direct THE WASHINGTON TITLE INSURANCE Company, of the District of Columbia. An- nual Report. Washington, PD. C., January 12, 1928. The undersigned president and a ma- jority of the board of directors of the Wash- ington Title Insurance Company do hereby certify that the capital stock of said company *< one hundred thousand dollars ($100,000.00) nd is fully paid, and that there are no debts “eof said company except current expenses. Arthur G. Bishop, Fred McKee, George F. Hane, Sidney T. Thomas, Clarence F. Norment W. T. Galliher I, HARRY M. PACKARD, Secretary of the ‘Washington Title Insurance Company, do swear that the facts stated in the above certificate are true. HARRY M. PACKARD. Subscribed and aworn to before me this 13th irnest L. Smith, Gjeorge H. O'Connor, W. M. Hallam, Jee Barroll H. G. Phelps. -* ef January, A. P., 1928 JOHN HA. STADTLER, Notary Public, D. C. THE DISTRICT TITLE INSURANCE COM- pany of the District of Columbia. Annual Report. Washington, D. C., January 12, 1928. The undersigned, the president and a ma- jority of the board of directors of the District Tithe Insurance Company, oe hereby certify that the capital stock of said company is one ondied and Bfty thousand dollars ($150,000.00) and is fully paid, and that there are no debts of said company extent current expenses. y BISHOP, President. @haries G. Allen. Alfred H. Lawson, jl. P. Story, Sidney T. Thomas, William ©, Miller, Joshua «W. Carr, Engene A. Smith, ma Barroll, (Seal.) (. J. Bergmann, os. I. Weller. . HARRY M. PACKARD, Secretary of the District Title Insurance Company, do swear that the facts stated in the above certificate are true. HARRY M. PACKARD. Subscribed and eworn to before me this 13th @ayv of January A. DTD. 1928. (Seal.) JOHN H. STADTLER, Notary Public, D, 0. THE LAWYERS TITLE INSURANCE COM- pany of the District of Columbia. Annual Report. Washington, D. C., January 12, 1928, the president, and a ma- Title Insurance Company, do hereby certify that the capital stock of said company is on e - hWundred and fifty thousand dollars ($150,000.00) -f. 920 Penna. Ave. N.W. and is fully paid. and that there are no debts of said company except current expenses. A. G. BISHOP, President. Chas. H. Bauman, , Clarence F. Donohoe, J. N. Saunders, Sidney T. Thomas, Charlies W. Stetson, Eugene A. Smith. . Emmerich, Lee Barroll, a Harry M. Packard. . H. Kindle, HARRY M. PACKARD, Secretary of the Lawyers Title Insurance Company, do swear ihat the facts stated in the above certificate sre true. HARRY M. PACKARD. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 13th day of January, A. PD. 8. (Seal.) JOHN H. STADTLER, Notary Public, D. C, Adam A. Weschler & Son, Auctioneers. Bankruptcy Sale 25 New Fur Coats _, BY AUCTION AT WESCHLER’S } Tuesday, Jan. 17th at 2 P. M. By order of Richard D. Daniels, ustee in Bankruptcy of Joseph Rosendorf, Bankrupt No. 1823. IVERIGA LIFTS BAN . ‘ Printer Craftsmen . President to Speak _A. E. Giegenback, International Presi- dent of the Printing: House Craftsmen’s Association, will be the principal speak- er at the “internatignal night” meet- ing of the Washington Club of Print- ing House Craftsmen in the Lee House at 8 o'clock. Other officers of the as- sociation are V. Winfield Challenger, L. M. Augustine, James J. Foulton, Perry R. Long, George B. Kennedy, and Jack Gillespie. ' “Printing Progress in 1928” will be the subject of an address by John J. Deviny, president of the club and for- mer director of the Bureau of En- graving and Printing. Delegations from Baltimore and Richmond will attend the meeting. All members of the club are printing house executives. HOUSTON TO HOLD SOUTH IN LINE, MACK BELIEVES United Party Will Nominate and Elect Smith, New York Leader Says. JONES TO SEE ARCHITECT Declaring his belief that the selec- tion of Houston, Tex., for the Demo- cratic convention will serve “to hold the South in line,” Norman E. Mack, Democratic national committeeman from New York, last night asserted that he is “confident that the nomination of Gov. Smith will be followed by his election.” “The party today,” Mr “18 more closely united than it has been since 1912 and 1916, while our opponents seem to be unable to agree On any one to oppose Gov. Smith at the polls.”’ Mack was in conference here yester- day with Jesse Jones, chairman of the committee on arrangements for the convention, following which Jones left for New York to take up with his ar- chitects the matter of design for the building which the people of Houston will erect for the accommodation of the 25,000 delegates and visitors. He said that until he has had an oppor- tunity to talk with the architects he is not in a position to say whether the proposed building will be in the form of a semipermanent structure or a great tent. Mack will remain in Washington until Wednesday and will confer with the Democratic leaders in the Senate and House, as well as those members of the national committee who remain in Washington, When he returns to New York it will be to hold conferences with supporters of the candidacy of Gov. Smith. PURSUIT PLANES SINK BIG FREIGHTER EASILY Experiment at Panama Sends 5,000-Ton Ship to Bottom; Other Targets. The War Department yesterday re- ported a unique experiment proving how vulnerable mercantile ships are to 25-pound fragmentation bombs. The tests were held recently at Panama, where the Twenty-fourth Pursuit Squadron, Army Air Corps, sank the steamship Manari after it had been towed to sea by a mine planter. This was the first time such a demonstra- tion had been undertaken by pursuit aircraft. lhe original plan was to have the pursuit and observation aircraft simu- late attack on theoretical gun installa- tion on the skip and then for bom- bardment planes to sink it with de- molition bombs, but. by the time the purruit planes had dropped _ thelr bombs on the 5,000-t n freighter, it began to list, and before the obser- vation pilots could complete their demonstration, it rolled over and sank without the bombardment planes get- ting a chance at the target. To console themselves, the bombers next day dropped their missiles on four old airplane wings, and the pursuit pilots again demonstrated their accur- acy by bombing four empty gasoline drums. CHURCHES CELEBRATE DRY LAW BIRTHDAY Eight Anniversary Occasion for Sermons on Prohibi- tion Enforcement. The eighth anniversary of the adop- tion of prohibition was celebrated yes- terday in Washington churches. “What’s the Matter Wit the Prohibition Laws?” was the theme of the sermon delivered by the Rev. Edward O. Clark, pastor of the Chevy Chase Baptist Church. The minister declared that while this country has reaped great social, eco- nomic and moral benefits from the laws, they are not stringent enough. He deplored the fact that last year the average fine imposed on violators of the law was approximately $100. The Rev. William E, La Rue, pastor of the Takoma Park Baptist Church, told his congregation that “prohibition is here to stay.” He also outlined the good done for this country by the law. Other ministers touched on the fact that yesterday was the eighth anni- versary of the adoption of prohibition in their sermons. Mrs. Wright to Ask Inquiry by Senate Mrs. Frank Lloyd Wright, estranged wife of Frank Lloyd Wright, architect, declared last night she will ask a sena- torial investigation into legal machinery responsible for dropping Mann act charges against her husband in con- nection with Olga Hinzenberg, dancer. Mrs. Wright, who has been in Wash- ington two weeks in the interest of an investigation, said she has the sup- port of a group of senators. She also will demand an explanation of delayed action on a warrant of deportation sworn out for the dancer, she said. “Virginia Night” Plan Of Capital Trade Body “Virginia Night” of the Washington Board of Trade will be held tonight at the Willard Hotel for the purpose of bringing about closer cooperation and understanding between the Dis- trict and Virginia. Commissfoner Proctor L. Dougherty will speak. Others will be Senator Carter Glass and State Senator Frank L. Ball, of Virginia; Maj. Cary Brown, Capital Park and Planning Commission, and F. C. Goodnow, vice president of the Alexandria Chamber of Commerce. Mack said, Army and Navy Dance Saturday, The third of a series of Army and Navy junior officers dances will be held at the Carlton Hotel Saturday night from 10 until 2 o'clock. The first of the series of five dances was held No- vember 19, DENOUNCE FEMINS LS WN CONGRESS “Inner Ring” Formed, Letter Asserts, to Mislead Con- gress on Legislation. CHILDREN’S BUREAU DICTATORSHIP SEEN Maternity Act Declared Ille- gal; Vote Against Educa- tional Measure Asked. Asserting that it is “indignant at the group of bills and amendments being foisted on the Congress as ‘women’s measures’ by the ‘little inner ring’ of interlocked executives of feminist or- ganizations known as the ‘women’s joint congressional committee,’” the Federation of Democratic Women, in an appeal to the Democratic members of Congress, made public here last night, asked that they vote against creating any more Federal bureaus and to wipe out others, especially the Chil- dren's Bureau. The letter was a scathing attack against a certain class of feminist or- ganizations which, they declared, “are organized to mislead Congress and mis- represent women, and we dissociate ourselves completely from this feminist bloc.” “We wish to point out,” said the let- ter, signed by Mrs. Mortimer W. West, president, “that the feminist agency in government most obnoxious to the rank and file of normal women is the Chil- dren’s Bureau in the Federal Depart- ment of Labor, which since its estab- lishment has been a storm center. “Expanding Program” Scored. Its for estab- lishing a dictatorship over women and children has resulted tutional Federal child the Federal maternity act, the pending Fed- eral child. labor amendment and a con- Stant stream of communistic propa- ganda from that bureau to nationalize and standardize the care of mothers, babies and youth, compared by these bureaucrats of the Children’s Bureau to the supervision exercised by the Bu- beau of Animal Industry in the De- partment of Agriculture which deals with the breeding, care and feeding of hogs, cattle and sheep for slaughter.” “Finally,” the letter declared, “we urge you to vote against a Federal Department of Education: against ary bill to replace the maternity and in- fancy act, repealed by the last Con- gress, to take effec’ June 30, 1929, and against the sc-called “equal rights” amendment of the National Woman's Party—another would-be political mo- nopolist of an entire sex—and to repeal the act of April 9, 1912, establishing the Children’s Bureau. “expanding program” in two unconsti- labor laws, “No Excuse” for Bureau. “There is no excuse for the existence of that bureau. Every possible legiti- mate interest the Federal Government can have in the education, health, enu- meration or labor of children is jim- ited by the Constitution to gathering of facts and statistics under the census clause and its implied powers, and can be and is being exercised by the Fed- eral Bureau of Education, the Federal Division of Vital Statistics (which re- ports infant, maternal and other mor- tality, birth, &c.), the United States Public Health Service and the Bureau of Labor Statistics. “Four distinct Federal bureaus can and do cover every statistical fact con- cerning children that the Federal Gov- ernment has a right to gather or dis- seminate.” SCHOOL INTELLIGENCE TESTS ARE DISCUSSED Study to Be Made of Present System by Associa- tion Committee. Investigation into the advisability of the present intelligence tests now being given to the children in the public schools of the city will be made by a special committee of the executive com- mittee of the Public School Association appointed by H. D. Bryant, president. The committee will study all questions and arguments arising from the tests now being given in the schools, and will hear complaints as well as the benefits derived from such tests as viewed by the parents and teachers. The committee, which met for the first time at the home of Mrs. Fred T. Dubois, 3114 R street northwest, Satur- day afternoon, consists of the follow- ing: Mrs. R. L. LeFevre, principal of the public schoot at 810 Sixth street south- east; H. 8S. Wood, former member of the Federal Efficiency Board; Mrs. A. E. Murray, representative of the Parents League and the City-Wide Organiza- tion; Mrs. O. H. Nelson, representative of the Federated Women’s Clubs of Pet- worth; Miss Martha MacLear, represen- tative of the American Association of University Women, and Mrs. Dubois. “Is segregation a wise method?” was the question asked at the meeting. REV. JAMES P. CAREY DEAD Priest, 88 Years Old and Poet, Had Been 60 Years in Orders. The Rev. James P. Carey, 88 years old, a priest for the past 60 years, and for 30 years chaplain\of St. Cecelia’s Academy, died Saturday, after a short illness. He was the oldest priest in the service of the Archdiocese of Baltimore and was formerly pastor of the Catholic churches at Waldorf and Barton, Md., and had served as assistant at St. Peter’s Church in Baltimore, St. Peter's in Westernport. and St. Patrick’s in Cumberland, Md. He was the author of a volume of poems published in 1881, and had a volume prepared for publication at the time of his death. He is survived by a niece, Mrs. Frances Kenney, of Pitts- burgh, and two nephews, Thomas Carey. of Baltimore, and William E. Oarey, of Washington. Requiem mass will be held tomorrow at the Cathedral in Baltimore at 10 o'clock, and interment will be in Bonnie Brae Cemetery. ASHER C. TARVIS DEAD. Rites for District Machine Works Owner to be Held in Potomac Tomorrow. Asher C. Tarvis, 86 years old, machinist and proprietor of the Dis- trict Machine Works, 3206 Grace street northwest, died at his home in Po- tomac, Va., Saturday, after a long ill- ness. He was born in Alexandria, Va.., and had been connected with the National Roller & Ball Bearing Co. and the Murray Engineering Co. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Belle Tarvis; a son, Harry B. Tarvis; two daughters, Mrs. H. A. Simms and Miss Gertrude Tarvis. Funeral serv- ices will be held tomorrow afternoon at his late residence, 201 Oxford street, Del Ray, Potomac, Va. : \Lyons’ will officiate at requiem mass. “ ty : MONDAY, JANU RITES FOR REV. F, X. DOYLE Professor of Philosophy at Georgetown to Be Buried In Faculty Cemetery. Funeral rites for the Rey. Francis X. Doyle, 8. J., 42 years old, professor of philosophy at Georgetown College, who died Saturday at the Georgetown Uni- versity Hospital, will be held this morn- ing at 9 o'clock in the Dahlgren Chapel, Georgetown. The. Rev. Charles W. Burial will be held in the faculty cem- etery. The services will be attended by the Catholic clergy throughout .the city, as well as students of Georgetown Uni- versity. Father Doyle had been 11I since November. He was a writer of note upon religious and sociological subjects. Among his best known works are: ‘‘De- fense of the Catholic Church,” “The Home World,”.“‘The Home Virtues” and “The Wonderful Sacrament.” He was & native of Philadelphia. He is sur- vived by his father, John Doyle, three brothers and a sister. LIEUT. COMDR. EDWARDS, WORLO WAR HERO, DIES Former Mayflower Executive Officer to Be’ Buried in Arlington Cemetery. SERVICES AT FORT MYER Lieut. Comdr. Walter Atlee Edwards, U, S. N., 41 years old, form@r executive officer of the President's yacht, the U. S. 5S. Mayflower, and one of the outstanding heroes of the Navy. died yesterday in Garfield Hospital after an illness of two months. Commander Edwards became shortly after he was ordered to this city from China, where he had been in command of a destroyer on patrol duty. He was unable to assume his duties on the Mayflower, and after a ill short time was relieved from active duty. He will be buried in, Arlington Ceme- tery tomorrow morning at 10:30 o'clock with full military honors. Funeral services will be conducted in the chapel at Fort Myer. The services will be conducted by naval chaplains. Hon- Orary pallbearers will be Commander Richard E. Byrd, VU. S. N., retired: Lieut. Comdr. Richard Barry, former | on, as eventually |} country would be Commander Fitzhugh Green, Lieut. Comdr. R. M. Griffin and Marion Eck- ley, of Newport, R. Commander Edwards was the Congressional Medal of made a member of the of Honor after he saved 500 wounded French soldiers from a burning hos- pital ship in the Mamora Sea in 1920 Commander Edwards was in command of the destroyer Bainbridge when the hospital ship caught fire and began to sink. He ordered his destroyer to proceed at full speed ahead and rammed the sinking ship, holding above the surface on the prow of the destroyer untill the wounded could transferred to reacue ships. During the World War Commander Edwards was in charge of a submarine and was later placed in command naval aviation. At the close of the he was made ald to Admiral Sims, was then in London. Commander Fd- wards was decorated by the English government for his services during the war. He is survived by his wife, his mother and a brother, E. Baldwin Ed- wards. Commander Edwards resided at the Martinique Hotel during his stay in this city. He was graduated from the Naval Academy in 1910, C. B. SMITH, VETERAN PLATE PRINTER, DEAD Succumbs at Son’s Home After Brief Illness, Aged 92 Years; Fur*ral Tomorrow. Charles B. Smith, 92 years old, a for- mer plate printer at the Bureau of En- graving and Printing, died yesterday at the home of his son, Edward H. Smith, 609 Franklin street northeast, after a brief illness. Funeral services will be held at Hine’s Undertaking Establish- ment, 2901 Fourteenth street northwest, tomorrow at 2 o'clock, under the au- spices of Lebanon Lodge of Masons, of which the deceased wasamember. Thé Rev. William L. Mayo will conduct the services. Mr. Smith, who was born in Phila- de!phia, came to this city in 1866 from the American Banknote Co, to work in the Treasury Department, where cur- rency was then printed. He remained in Government service until retired upon the enactment of legislation which prescribed that he was past the age limit for employment. He is survived by two sons and three daughters, Allen C. Smith, of Yonkers, N. Y.; Edward H. Smith, Mrs. Percy L. Engle, Hollywood, Calif; Mrs. Mae lL. Schmaling and Mrs. W. F. Aukeney, of this city. He was a Knight Templar, of Columbia Commandery, No, 2 ade LOUIS C. VOEGLER DEAD. Rites for Postoffice Emplove to be Held at Home Tomorrow. Stricken with pneumonia several days before Christmas, Louis C. Voeg- ler, 54 years old, an employe of the registry division of the city postoffice, died at his home, 1447 South Carolina avenue southeast, yesterday afternoon. Funeral services will be held tomorrow, at 2 o'clock, at the residence, and burial will be in Prospect Hill Ceme- tery. The Rev. Charles Enders will officiate. Besides his wife, Mrs. Ruth Shreve Voegler, four sons survive. They are John L., George E. C., Conrad §S. and Walter Voegler. The deceased, who was but recently promoted from the carrier division to a position in the registry division, had been employed in the postoffice for 25 years. RITES FOR H. B. POLKINHORN Honor French of war " ho Bishop Freeman Will Officiate at Services Tomorrow Afternoon, Funeral services for Henry Birth Polkinhorn, 76 years old, 1533 P street northwest, who died Saturday at his home, will be held at the residence to- morrow at 3 o'clock, the Right Rev. James E. Freeman, Episcopal Bishop of Washington, and the Rev. Charles A. Stakely, of Montgomery, Ala., officiat- ing. Burial will be in Oak Hill Ceme- tery. Mr. Polkinhorn was the son of Henry and Marianne Brown Polkinhorn and was a native Washingtonian. His fa- ther was the editor and publisher of the National Intelligencer. He is sur- vived by a sister, Miss Catherine Polky | inhorn; two nephews, Dr. Henry A. Polkinhorn and Henry Whitefield Sam- son, and two nieces, Mrs. Florence Af- fieck and Miss Blanche Poykinhorn. ARTHUR NOYES GARDNER DIES End Comes Suddenly to Cartographical Engineer of Government, Arthur Noyes Gardner, 54 years old, an associate cartographical engineer of the Interior Department, died suddenly at his home in the Alabama Apart- ments yesterday. Mr. Gardner, a native of Alabama, had been a resident of this city since his youth and was many years in Government service. He is survived by Mrs. Charlotte Steel Gardner, a daughter, Phyllis, 5 years old, and three sisters, Miss Bertha L. Gardner, Miss Sue H. Gardner and Mrs. Emma Livingston. Funeral serv- ices will be held at the residence to- | oll fuels, awarded | and | ¢ Legion | be | | morrow, at 2 o'clock. ee EDERAL OIL BOARD FINDS SUBSTITUTES FORUS, PETROLEUM Urges Withdrawal of Montana and Wyoming Area of Coal Deposits. 92,000,000,000 BARRELS REPORTED RECOVERABLE Alcohol From Sugar Cane and Corn Also Recommended Instead of Gasoline. ee a ee ee (Associated Press.) j When present petroleum deposits in the United States are exhausted the country can turn to oil shale, coal, corn and sugar cane for a supply of oil and oil substitutes that will last for many years, in the opinion of the Federal oil conservation board, The board’s second report to the President, made public yesterday, said that in the country’s oil shale alone there are 92,000,000,000 barrels of re- coverable oll. The board made one specific recom- mendation for the executive withdrawal of 4,000 acres of publicly-owned coal deposits in Wyoming and Montana where there is a coal supply from which, it was estimated,’ 80,000,000 barrels of oll could be produced. The board further recommended that while there was no immediate need of developing oll from shale and coal, the study of the technical problems in- volved in the process should be carried the well oll in exhausted the | Substitution ts Studied line, the constant study of more efficient uses of all the products of petroleum, and the possible substitution.of crude oll burning engines for the high com- pression motors now generally used were mentioned by the board as means ' The substitution of alcohol for nasal | | | of conserving the country’s supply ‘ Oi The major portion of used in the the alcohol now United States is extracted | rom corn and sugar cane, the report | said, but a much larger’ production will be necesasry if alcohol becomes a factor in the conservation of fuel oil and gaso- line Coal reserves in the country have enough deposits in them to assure the country a yield of about 92. 000 000,000 barrels of fuel, the board found This is about 300 times the production f motor fuel.in 1927, in which all records for petroleum production were broken Lignite deposits would add about 12,000,000.000 more to coun- motor ‘ Vile Y 16, 1928. j pres ' Hotel, | president try s resources In submititng tl! Work said that filed, and that if in the meant tical conservation measures have been adopted by hy the Governm ind industry.” he would make “certain specific recommendations to the Presi dent designed further safeguard the Cuntry’s natural petroleum resources.” | ENSIGN J. M. MILLER le report, Secret a third report ime ae Dot Lo IS FOUND SHOT DEAD) CONTINUED FROM PAGE ! from ai psycopathic ordered him sent to St observation and treatment der the care of Dr. Daniel latter institution. condition Elizabeths He Main and | for | was une | at the At St. Elizabeths the freedom of permitted companied hospital Freedom of Hospital. Miller wz: grounds into the whenever had been Main said He had and frequently used their homes rr hight When he falied hospital Friday not cause hos concern, it day morning allowed and was | city unac- his duties at completed, many friends to visit them at times staying away all iS the to come the | Dr. hao nere ‘ he did much Yester- return to his absence authorities pointed out when he fatled to return however, Dr. Main searched his room and found a latter addressed to his brother, Dr. Maurice Miller at Auburn, Mich. The letter stated that he wanted his brother to have his ring “and other gear,”’ Dr. Main said, Miller had always appeared cheerful at the hospital and officials could as- sign no .reason for his committing suicide. Dr. Main said that Miller had told him that when he was released from the hospital he believed he would be retired from the Navy. If this prov- ed to be the case, he said, according to Dr. Main, he intended to join. the Merchant Marine and take advantage of the education he received at An- napolis. Miller entered the Naval Academy in 1921 and was graduated with honors in 1925. He was assigned to active duty as a line officer. At the Naval Academy last night it was said that Ensign Miller had been active in social activities and was an excellent swimmer, although not a member of the varsity team Some Money in Pockets, to hignt pital Was Miss Goldie Hood, of Annapolis, told police investigating the mystery that she s& wa man answering Ensign Mil- ler’s description alight from an electric train at Annapolis Junction about 2 o'clock Friday afternoon. He was carry- ing a long package wrapped in newspa- pers under his arm, she said. Odenton is a short distance from Annapolis Junc- tion. Miller was dressed in dark clothing and had a watch, $3 and some change in his pockets. His overcoat aud hat were found in the woods a short distance from his body. His parole card from St. Elizabeths and an identification card were found in his wallet. Anne Arundel authorities have wired to the makers of the rifle to learn where it was sold. It apparently had never been used until the fatal shot was fired, they said. The duty of investigating Ensign Mil- ler’s death for the Navy Depart .cnt will be assigned to officers at the navy yard here. A naval board of inquest will probably be appointed today to conduct an investigation separate from those made by the coroner’s Jury and Anne Arundel County authorities, it was said at the yard last night. Meeting in West End. The question of local suffrage .will be acted on by the West End Citizens Association at a meeting in the Western Presbyterian Church, H street, between Nineteenth and Twentieth streets northwest, tonight at 8 o’clock. The new tax assessments will be dis- cussed. Frank Van Sant, president of the association, will preside. FIRE RECORD. 1:56 a. m.—902 O street northwest; and dwelling. 0:47 a. m.—Wisconsin avenue and Q street northwest: auto. ; 11:26 a. m.—Massachusetts Brandywine street; brush. 12:02 p. m.—Whieeler road street; brush. »:10 p. m.—Fifty-third and Banks streets northeast; brush. 3:09 p. m.—North Capitol and C streets; grass. 4:28 p. m.—Fifth street and Montana ave- nue southeast; grass. 5:08 p. m.—Bladensburg road and New York avenue; brush. 5:40 p. m.—3124 Fourteenth street north- west; chimney. 6:13 p. m.—926 Grant street northwest; store avenue and und Bellevue auto, 7:29 p. m.—46 U street northwest; mattress. 8:15 p. m.—4323 Sixteenth street northwest; i Wwe Tanuary Be | Henry R i ines | White, - — - — " Charge Against Fruit Company to Be Aired The Interstate Commerce Commis- sion this morning will hold a hearing on restraint of trade charges brought against the Philadelphia Fresh‘ Frutt and Vegetable Exchange, by the Mer- chants Protective Association of Phila- delphia and the Philadelphia Jewish World. Samuel Ratner, secretary of the pro- tective association, and 8S. Regensberg, of the Jewish World, who will appear at the hearings, charge the fresh fruit and vegetable exchange with a monopoly to compel retailers in Philadelphia to buy their products from a wholesale mar- ket. They will present a petition signed by hundreds of Philadelphia retailers and peddlers. DYERS AND CLEANERS READY FOR SESoIONS ‘Fifteen Hundred Delegates Will Attend Opening at Audi- torium This Morning. — HOOVER TO BE SPEAKER Fifteen hundred delegates from dye- ing and cleaning plants in this country and Canada will assemble in the city today for the twenty-first annual con- vention of the National Association of Cleaners and Dyers of the United States and Canada, which ts to be held in the Washington Auditorium today, to- night and tomorrow. Herbert’ Hoover, Secretary of Com- merce, will address the convention to- morrow afternoon, his subject being, “Go On With Your Good Work.” The association’s work is to develop the scientific advancement and main- tenance of wearing apparel, and to know as much about fabrics as the manufacturers, to know thoroughly their reaction to chemicals and the pe- culiarities that tend to destroy goods. The principal feature of the conven- tion will be the dedication of the in- stitute of the National Association In- stitute of Dyeing and Cleaning at Sil- ver Spring, Md., completed last October. This will take place tonight at the ident’s dinner at the Mayflower The ceremony will be marked by the presentation of the keys of the association’s headquarter located in the institution, to H. Arthur Heinze, of the association, by W. J. president of the institute. will be opened in the audi- 9 o'clock this morning. At onvention will open with a by Ivan M. Hull, chair- Washington convention Alvin EF Dood, of the United States Chamber of Commerce, will speak on “Why the Retail Mer- chant and Dyer and Cleaner are Part- ners FOUNDER'S BIRTHDAY OBSERVED BY I. 0. 0. F. Stoddard, Exhibits torium at 1:30 the « call to man of committee order the District Grand Encampment | Gives Program as Part of Celebration. a part of the nation-wide Odd Fel. celebration of the 145th anniversary he birth of Thomas Wildey, founder he order, the grand encampment of District Columbia, I, O. O. F., aturday night held an entertainment in its tempie, 419 Seventh street north- of Thomas Wildey, who was 15, 1783, founded Washington in Baltimore on April 26, and sinte then other lodges of the Inde- pendent Order of Odd Fellows have been chartered throughout the United States Galliher, grand representative of grand encampment of the District of Columbia, introduced Representative Rathbone, of Illinolts. who de- livered a eulogistic address on the life oi Wildey The entertainment by Miss Martha Cook, a Scotch comedy act by Duncan Thompson, ol Cilascow; toe dancing by Adelaide Court- ney Flannigan, and music by Allana Marino, of the San Carlo Opera Com- pany; Bernard K, Young, barytone solo- ist of radio station WJZ, New York, and Jesse Veitch, tenor James W Lyons, grand patriarch of the District Encampment, presided. POLICE FIND CLEWS IN TAXICAB SLAYING CONTINUED FROM PAGE Il. born on Lodge the soloist 2414 N bad through an company they carried the sidewalk crashed into Twenty- was shot both .colored, living told running AG northwest, they Mrs. Cole toward garage. ‘This Jones from after the street police seeu taxicab when cab alley the was his to automobile had a tree it careened fifth after Headquarters Detectives George Darnall, John Fowler and ‘Thomas Sweeney, who, with Lieut, Kelly, have worked more than 24 hours without sleep, late last night learned definitely that Jones was hired by the murderer at Eighteenth street and Florida avenue northwest. James H. Miles, of Benning, D. C., a chauffeur for the Black & White Taxicab Co., said he was talking with Jones shortly before the murderer hired Jones about 10:30 o'clock at the cab stand at Eighteenth street and Florida avenue, Lottie Ridgely, colored, of 1069 Twenty-fifth street northwest, told the detectives she heard two shots fired in rapid succession shortly after the cab operated by Jones passed her at the corner of Twenty-fifth and N streets northwest. At first, police be- lieved only one shot had been fired by the murderer but others heard two shots. Police have failed to establish a notive for the shooting, but are work- ing on two theories. They” beileve Jones may have been killed when he attempted to resist an attempted hold- up, or that he was shot as the result of an argument over the fare by a Grink-crazed man. The first theory, was prompted by course of the bul et indicated that the shot probably was fired from someone standing on the running board of the taxicab. The other theory was adopted by some of the detectives when it was learned the cab slowed down on N street shortly before turning south into Twenty- fifth street and then suddenly shot forward at a fast rate of speed. Fare Colored, Police Told. as down street, Jones asserted, that police the fact Detectives yesterday questioned John Fleets, watchman at the District prop- erty at Twenty-fifth and N _ streets northwest, hoping to obtain a descrip- tion of the man Fleets saw jump from the taxicab shortly after the shot that killed Jones had been fired. Fleets told the police the man leaped while the cab was in motion. The man, &a negro, he said, disappeared while run- ning east on N street. Officials of the Black & White Taxi- cab Co. offered a reward of %500 for the arrest and conviction of the mur- derer. Their offer was supplemented by a police reward of $300. No date has been set for an inquest into the death of Jones, Coroner J. Ramsay Nevitt chimney. said last night. 1819, | consisted of read- the | which killed Jones . NS rom thee AVENUE o NINTH best. Wherefore Full Dress Suits $50 to $85 Tuxedo Suits $38 to $75 Frock Coats and Vests $60 to $85 Grey Striped Trousers $12 to $25 Dress Waistcoats $5 to $18 Day Waistcoats $10 & $12.50 Silk Hats $12 NATIONALLY (9 » HERE are some pleasant in- 5!) dications in the fact that so =’ many men come to us for dress apparel. For, whether a man gives much or little attention to clothing in general, he is sure to be particular, he is very apt to be fastidious in his choice of formal and. semi-formal wear. And naturally—for it is on dress occasions, whether they be of of- ficial, social or mixed signification, that a man must be himself at his of our recognition as headquarters for distinctive, correct dress wear. Herewith the Needfuls for the Current Season we are a bit proud french Opera Hats $15 Stiff Hats $7 Dress Shirts $3 to $5 Dress Ties $1 to $2 Dress Gloves $1.75 to $6 Broadcloth Spats $4.50 Patent Oxfords. $6 & $8 KNOWN STORE® 8 rere Citizens to Hear Cayton. Judge Nathan Cayton, of the Muni- cipal Court, will speak ‘onight at the regular monthly meeting of the Con- necticut Avenue Citizens Association in he parish hall of All Souls’ Memorial Church, Cathedral avenue, east Connecticut avenue northwest. Action will be taken on a number of local questions now pending. ES NO of | ———4 Motion Picture Machine Stolen, | Eight electric fans, a motion picture imachine and bits of electrical equip- 'ment, totally valued at $75, were stolen from an unoccupied house at 632 K | street southwest during the past week, according to a report made yesterday 'to Fourth precinct police by Harry L. | Colman, 4828 Brandywine street north- | west. lt iil NH ©, y Panett) ; uy A biblgiuaie i ' | Nee? | 2 1 PA 1h] HG A LUA Ue tH his i a : VAR LA rr Ay 1} | Sek te HH - hernit i ira) PA rh \- ( , 1 | ( \ vad + | ALATA HT Wiitny NIK Kt Aid ttt ‘| pony

Page 3

; ’ der . searching creek where discovered. dragged find used by the slayer when he murdered the child. filed through here where the day ANDREW s- ew x. AN— yn pee MEROR——On Saturday AID FORCE HUNTING MURDERER OF GIRL. Fly Low Over Genesee Coun- ty, Mich., Seeking Aban- doned Automobiles. 15,000 FILE PAST BIER OF DOROTHY SCHNEIDER Search for Clews in Kidnap- ing Death Is Hampered by Crowds. Flint, Mich., Jan. 15 (A.P.).--Three Army pursuit planes from Selfridge Field were enlisted today by the State and county police forces searching for the slayer of 65-year-old Dorothy Schneider, who was kidnaped and slain Thursday. The planes flew low over Genessee County searching for abandoned auto- mobiles of the description known to have been used by the man who kid- naped the child as she was returning to her home from kindergarten. ‘The information furnished by the Army | fliers was being closely checked by State, city and county officers. Oscar G. Olander, commissioner of State police, under orders from Gov. Fred W. Green, assumed full charge of the searching, today establishing head- quarters at city police, headquarters here. With Sheriff Frank Green and Chief of Police C. O. Scavarda, Olan- visited the scene of the murder, the ground near a small the dissected body was Crowds Hinder Police. The investigation at the scene automobiles road and whose country of curious persons blocked the muddy whose feet tramped to a quagmire the ground in the vicinity. The bed of the small tomorrow in an instrument or creek will be attempt to the instruments All day long a double line of persons the undertaking parlors body of Dorothy lies. It was estimated that over 15,000 per- sons passed by the body by noon to- ral have been com- 10:30 o'clock Plans for the fune pleted, to take place at tomorrow morning With the consolidation searching for the slayer, a complete re- view of the facts surrounding the mur- der is under way. Apparently the offi- DIED Frid ay, 1f ‘ ’ of the forces 1928, at north- heloved On January 15 ‘alvert street RAMSAY, Robert Andrews funeral home of Connecticut avenue, January 16, at ll a. m i please Sunda: O18 Almus (St ‘Mo... copy.) } >, 19V8 nortinear William of Chat Jannary Vista dence, street Was | hindered by the presence of thousands on } i would Low = hereafter. 14, Le loved Vi ile Saturday, LOLS at Hi Ospp tal, riggs emg res at the Win funeral chapel ian oe funeral from the Wm funeral chapel on Tuesday, - 2) m Kelatives and itiend Interment private) Ceme Alexandria. Va apr wad ence, 1321 Kenne HWANNAT CAMERON: { lis -, idence January GRACE J.. Lo H. Sardo & ery. fnee O'Keefe) Cameron, at , 182] ae West, tives and friends Mount Olivet Cemetery. ae ee On 1s \MELIESN Sunday, Janu ry I St LE G B. Cun ni izgham. ate w January , a DALTON—On 4:50 p. m. lier Chase park v ay, 1). of Lycurgus Dalton, mother of Irs. A. Richmond, \ an Richa: ‘d and Mrs. Will! Hlamilton, in her eighty-third ; Funeral from her late day, January 16, at RE ihn * FUNERAL DIRECTORS | ~NORVAL K. TABLER O28 M St. N.W. TT elephone Main 1544 | ESTABLISHED 1876. JOHN of Bedford, Ind. P node ‘“aunstein, ol o “ Daltou am of this city. on Mon- Interment Seatac 1] a. wm R. WRIGHT CO. __ 1837 10th st. nw, Phone North 47. CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 EAST CAPITOL ST. Phone Lincoln 372. V. L. SPEARE CO. nor cone R. Speare Neither the successor of mected with the originak W. establishment. 6226, 1009 H St. N.Wercrivmrty Si0'F ee, JAMES T. RYAN Penna, Ave, S.E. Atlantic THOS. S. SERGEON Jo i eleph one Main 1000. 7TH ST. NW. B17 —— 1700 | | gent i the ideas northeast. | | EDWARDS f,artl GARD! | HAMLIN —On J. WIL LIAM . LEE’ S SONS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS, Auto Service. Commodious Chapel Crematorium, Moderate Prices. 32 PA. AVE. \W Telephone Main 138 138-). Frank Geier’s Sons Co. | 41138 SEVENTH ST. NW. MAIN Modern Chapel. Telephone 2473. ALMUS R.SPEARE and an - - Succeeding the original W. R. Speare Co. 1623 Connecticut Ave. Potomac 4600 8 yrs. at 1208 H st., 45 yrs. at | 940 F st. Ser a ge JOSEPH * Giwitxs SONS: Inc ne blished 1850 MORTICIANS a Ous ary against question fact that the newspaper's policy; ments.expressed Chilean ration The cable States declaration, agalnsi other mas | ‘Jewish ring” o'clock & protest Statements i been di |owned La N FUNERAL DESIGNS _ BLACKISTONE’S Floral “Blanket Sprays” And Other Beautiful Floral Designs at Moder ate Prices. 1407 H st. nw. Phone Main 3707 GEO. C. SHAFFE EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS. At moderate prices. No branch stores, st. nw. Funeral Designs 0! "vers Description Moderately Priced. 1212 F St. N.W. M. 4276 900 14tb Phone M. 2416-106 RIES—Thie SMITH—On Sunday, cers have advanced no further in their investigation than was accomplished the day of the murder. Doctor Is Released. Buffalo, N. Y., Jan. 15 (A.P.).—Dr. Clinton C. Furniss, Waverly, N. Y., who was detained at police headquarters because it was thought at first he re- sembled the slayer of 5-year-old Dor- othy Schneider, was released today. . Furniss proved himself to be a reputable physician. He was not under arrest, nor was he lodged in a cell. semble the man sought. Church Bombing Held Deed of Underworld Los Angeles, Jan. 15 (A.P.).—The Rev. | Bob Shuler, antivice crusader, today characterized as an “underworld at- tempt to terrify and intimidate me” the bomb explosion which last night did minor damage to the Trinity Methodist Church South and slightly injured a man. An 8-inch gas pipe filled with giant powder and steel slugs, police investi- gators said today, apparently had been tossed against the wall of the Sunday school room of the church directly under one of the towers of the radio station over which the pastor has ryr- ried on a vigorous. antivice campaign. GHILEAN ORGANS ABUSE OF U. 3. MAY STIR CLASH Government-Owned Paper Is Vehicle of Insults Aired Against America. By JOUN CLAYTON, (special Cable Dispatch.) Santiago, Chile, Jan. 15. diplomatic A most seri- clash between the | United States and Chile threatens as a result of the campaign of vicious abuse of the United States carried Nacion, the vgovernment paper of Santiago. 12 published a the United dragging in When a on by La -owned news- La Nacion on Janu- scurrilous editorial States’ Nicaraguan the Tacna-Arica protest was made assurances were given that, despite the the newspaper was owned by the government, it had no centrol over that the senti- not those of the government and that a decla- would be issued to that effect. foreign minister authorized me to these expressions to the United Today, instead of the promised La Nacion published a article on the editorial page the Nicaraguan policy and an- article under the title of “Christ- Without Christ” attacking the in New York, and a full- of a grossly insulting the United States of the republic, the and minister of inte- Valparaiso. The American William Miller Collier, departed for Valparaiso at_ 5 this evening, evidently to lodge policy, were vicious cartoon nature against The president foreign minister rior are at Ambassador, hastily page It was pointed out that if La Nacion was an ordinary newspaper no have been taken of its remark 2S a matter of fact, while the of other newspapers have mined, only the. government- iclon conducted the cam- of abuse In view of the strin- control exercised over the news- here, neither foreign diplo- nor Americans can believe that divorced from the government expressed in La Nacion. Tribune.) hovice But paign papers mats ; rs ‘ | , if 1) ri }i) ‘ bet he ¢ | cago Main 4205 Cl DIED with in Post Connect With result and ssified connect Ad | | ATLEK EDWARDS Be mm neday, January 15, ARTITUR NOYES tte Steele inal Sue ineton Funeral rertiee GILL—tin ined lanuary 1 7 dren's Io vanite} \NETA JI anghter of J Wil i} Chil le loved jam Gil ir., and he lanuary 16 : northy coin ameter ig January (folumbi {SN} lL. im na Lb. sage f i Loot 'P C11) t. \\ XN B ‘ @~. and the late from ZAurhorst’s§ funeral and kast Capitol* streets, January at 2:30 p $\ (‘ongression metery January 1h 1p2R. at IDA M..- widow of Lloyd mother Paul L. Hutchins, rare Hlamlin, Ww Interment ree i Ilospital, and JARBOE—On Friday, residen e of her ni ioS LE street southwest, ' Raphael Jarboe, of Md., aged eig rhty- “Six: ‘uneral from Potomac, Md., copal Church On Monday, 2. ~. mM. KOERPER—On Saturday, Jannary her residence, the Woodley, widow of Col, E. A. Koerper, Remains resting at V. L. Speare H street northwest Church, C 1928, at the ». Heeter, widow of County. ece Me thodist January iC pis- lb, at 14, 1928, at MARY A.,, 1TOOU Mar- Co.’s, Funeral from St. mnecticut avenue and sancroft strect northwest, on Monday, Jan- nary 16, at 11 a. m. Interment at Arling- ton National Cemetery. | ere Friday, a. at guret’s January 15, 1028, his residence, 808 Beil southeast. WILLIAM ALFRED, loved husband of the late Mary Elizabeth Murray (nee Storm). Funeral from St. Mark's Episcopal Third and A streets southeast, day, January 16, at 2 p. m. Relatives and friends invited. Interment at Con- gressional Cemetery. (Meriden, Conn., and Springfield, Mass., papers please copy.) POLKINHORN—On Saturday, January 1928, at . PD. Mes at tps EOai eens street ythwes a my illness, HENRY BIRTH POLK ISON, in the Seventy-sixth year of his ag Funeral from his late residence January 17, at 3 p. m. Inter Hill Cemetery. RIES—On “ple a. m,, H NRY ” = Pc ests . ears itnoent from his late residence, 112 street northwest, on Tuesday, January 17, at 2 p. m. Services at Zion Lutheran yhure h, corner Sixth and P streets north- . at 2:30 p. m, Relatives and friends to attend, Interment at Rock Cemetery. members Inhabitants are funeral of our RIES, from Zion and streets wa" intact ary at 2 TY TEQDORE W. ELIOT WRIG HT, Secretary. January 15, residence of his son, Edward H. Smith, 609 Franklin street northeast, CHARLES B.. husband of the late Mary Louise Smith, in his ninety-second year. Services from 8S. H. Hines Co. Funeral Home 2001 Fourteenth street northwest, on Tues- day, January 17, at 2 p. m. Interment at Rock Creek Cemetery. VOEGLER—(On Sunday, January 15, 1928, at his residence, 1447 South Carolina avenue southeast, LOUIS C., beloved husband of Ruth Shreve Voegler. Funeral from his late residence on Tuesday. January 17, at 2:30 p. m. Relatives and friends invited Interment’ at VProspect Hill Cemetery. HITE—On Saturday, VOLENEY, Church, on Mon- 14, -oO on ‘Tuesday, ment at Oak Seer d 14, 1928, at 5 beloved husband of the ’ Ries, aged eigthy-nine 5 Fifth Creek of MONDAY. ¥ JANUARY it Shi ts , ae nihil vid a} + baled i" sii Ne af rn ; herey a8 ; é 4 %., 4 if had ul SALUTES AND CHEERS GREET PRESIDENT ON HAVANA VISIT CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. Havana Harbor with President Coolidge and his official party at 3:55 this aft- ernoon amid the saluting of cannon at Fort Cabanas and the screeching of sirens and whistles, The warships bringing the Americans to the Pan-American Conference were sighted on the horizon at 2:10. They were anxiously watched from all van- tage pionts by thousands of persons at Morro Castle and on roofs of buildings. For a number of miles the Texas and her convoy came in at full speed in order to reach the dock on schedule time. At the mouth of the harbor, a quarter of a mile off Morro*Point, the ships came to a halt for the formation of a convoy of three destroyers to head the procession. The Texas followed them, then the Memphis, and the other destroyers brought up in the rear. Morro Castle Salutes. The firing of salutes opened again when the American ships were opposite | the famous Morro Castie. The national and presidential salutes were fired from | Fort Cabanas, while the 16-pounders of the Texas boomed forth a President salute to Machado and to Cuba. The Memphis and the destroyers joined this chorus with smaller guns. 48 the ships came to rest harbor, the first American war vessels in the port in many years; a graceful salu- tation transport by three planes which had been circling over the waters throughout the day escort- the American officials. in Havana Was rendered Coolidge army to the of six Cuban ing into the Texas, on which colors were flying had been reporting regularly ress Of the Texas and her vessels throughout the day. A cloudless sky and placid, blue sea helped to make the arrival of the presi- dential party a colorful spectacle beautiful Avenida Malecon, stretches the entire distance of the Ha- vana Harbor, was thronged with holi- day crowds eager to glimpse President Coolidge and his party while they dis- embarked from the superdreadnaught. Small boats, steam and sailing and official launches with thet: flags and bunting flying, dotte harbor and approached Texas as they could the presiden- These planes the pror- Companion which Cuban President Hand, A half hour before the battle steamed majestically into the President Machado, accompan the official reception « rived at the specially vilion at port headquarters included Vice President and Mrs Rosa, American Ambassador No- ble B. Judah and Mrs. Judah, the Cu- ban Ambassador to Washington, Col Orestas Ferrara, and Mr: Ferrara; President Vazquez, of the Cuban sen ate, and Mrs. Vasquez; all members. of the cabinet and supreme court; States Embassy officials ranking officers of ment, When hip harbor, led by mnmittee, tructed The iuit- pa- par- cons de la highest govern- and the Cuban the Texa and het seven warships neared Judah and Ferrara, ac‘ Col. Julio Morales ( aids to President the official launch meet disti were taken naught just as she Villon. Cols. Coello and Ra greeted President Coolidge of the Cuban executive idge thanked ft) escort of Messrs ompanied oello and Col Machado, and went uished visi the S| filed past SliiOTe, by boarded the aboard CO Of In the na and M) em in a brief reply After the Texas was bert hed gangplanks were made secu dent and Mrs. Coolidge, Secre Mrs. Kellogg, Secretary and bur, Ambassadors Judah ane and President Coolidge’s ai Coella and Rasco disembarked and Kreeted at the pier by Presid Mrs. Machado and the official The entire assemblage to the pavilion, where Waiting, and then the presidential me LG (iS Ald nt and ception walked automobiles were began the parade to palace. Throng Cheers Wildly President Machado and $1: Coolidge rode in the flrst car, foll wed diately by Mrs. Machado and Mrs. idge in the second ca! Seven other automobiles carried the remainder the party over the beautiful A de las Misiones, through Havana's most picturesque seaside sect ace, where the Coolidges were in their nine-room suite Soon after they entered the m: the President and Mrs. Coolidge escorted by their hosts to the Cool- installed insion were main GROSNER’S G75 ene + eee eee Half Yearly REDUCTIONS On Hundreds of KUPPENHEIMER & GROSNER SUITS & O’'COATS Two of the Groups Plenty of blue coats included—many models—many shades—all sizes in every group. also | FURNISHINGS REDUCED! 1325 FS STREE yf di 3 MADRAS SHIRTS All sizes; woven madras, including plenty of whites, 6 5 collar ateanees and * eck style 3 ‘for $4.50) Men’s INTERWOVEN HOSE 75c Grades Now $1 Grades Now if will Rogers Says U.S. Could Easily Be World’s Friend Special to The Washington Post. Havana, Cuba, Jan. 15.—What a beautiful sight as the Texas steamed into this flag and crowd draped city on a beautiful Sunday afternoon. It made you proud and showed what a friend we could be to the whole world if we would only let them all alone and run their vari- ous countries the way think best. This great thing, the President coming here, and we have a great delegation representing us. With these men looking after our interests in Central and South America, I think we could send our Nicaragua delegation home. It takes quite a of humor for understand one the other. WILL ROGERS they was 4 sense to hands with with Yours, these people us shaking hand and shooting | ldge | Wil lI | three Banking | a side slip the planes dipped be- | i The | Cuban i ful The | | executives leach United | Raso, Cool- ! | President linme- of | venida | ion to the pal- | | Mona | faculty \ balcony of the palace, where they greeted by a wildly cheering After acknowledging the ovation wave of hand, Mr, and Mrs retired to their quarters Official entertainment program occupy every minute of until they leave on Tuesday. The disembarkation point of presidential pat at Capitania Puerto is directly across the from ancient fortres not more hundred yards from the the battleship Maine buildings now are used headquarters and a specially constructed pavilion where ident Coolidge was met by the executive was gavly decorated vith bunting in combined the Cuban and American flays beauti and stly rug ‘ed 3j0- floor, and were be rreetinys excni will be were throng. with a Coole for the which their time his the del than spot sunk. 1or port . . Sf he | where The orftik ers’ Pre color of cov the foot flowers and Tropical seen everywhere by the t poster- registered ne\spaper it) ‘4 quare hrubs I} Lo nvged recorded tor tal*ine movie machines word. A smell army ol anid camera men also record t! momentous any newspaper yovernment comm Ly as wert event men to le are so mM that the special ittee ,to arrange accom mcdations O CIOCK the I maiti oO} march t i vA Colo! . playing Every avai die r, marine and policeman turned ind joined the parade, which filed incient cathedra! and tat to the plaudlt iat lined the idewalks to overflowing Not only nat ‘ity, but from republic came great pay thelr re the sitors tately hever spectar le parade old body Capitania ried and lable se s of il i citizens in pects to Lhe ¢ apital ( Lone yers to ver inguished and la de las Misiones ,irobably vitnessed a vrrandet! vhen the presidentie wav the heart o the palace through of Poday, of 21 La and with present ixth Pan- take place 30 >} Lne theater is ding the Conterence all an only two President President are ting W iore noon, ing a tour and the official This plants pianting tree, S pe eches Machado, Coolidge, pectei to probably initiated prog ot SeSS of considered intertere of President officer will Ohio, Party, States is the which gives One Paper; Is Aggressive, Asserts Another, Tokyo, Jan. i5 (A.P.). la newspapers are announced American naval Asahi sarcastically remarks: “America recommends to France an | extension of the treaty outlawing war, yet she recommends for herself an ex. | pansion of naval building.’’ The United States is warned by Hochi that she is antagonizing the whole world in carrying out a huge naval expansion program to satisfy her vanity, while Jiji, after lauding the spirit prompting America’s reply to France, asks: “But does not the proposal to carry out the naval expansion disclose the game America has played at the ex- pense of the world?” The same paper, after considering the expansion proposal as definitely ag- gressive on the part of America, re- marks: “There are few things so ridiculous as the remark made by America that she desires only to bring her naval strength to a sharp standard regardless of other powers.” Man Thrown Through Windshield in Collision Thrown through the windshield of the automobile in which he was rid- ing early yesterday morning, Roland Stanford, 35 years old, 200 Massachu- setts avenue northwest, was seriously injured on the head and body. He was a passenger in an automobile driven by Joseph Wise, colored, 35 years old, 1427 Corcoran street northwest, which was in collision at 1310 Four- teenth street northwest, with a parked automobile, owned by Wilber Terry, 1318 Fourteenth street. Wise was ar- rested on a charge of reckless driving, program, | ‘U. LETTER over the “red” network of the | Broadcasting Co, of harbor | (on the | sphere garrison. | | ing . | friendships f i yood wi i WV ‘> parte 16, 1928. VALUABLE RESULTS SEEN AT HAVANA BY KELLOGE S. Confident Concerning Pan-American Conference, Says State Secretary. ———— ee ee (Associated Press.) The United tive results” American conference at Havana. This view was expressed last night by Secretary Kellogg in a letter addressed to David Lawrence, editor of the United States Daily, a national newspaper de- voted entirely to the publication of of- ficial news. The letter, which was read National by Lawrence, follows: “The continuation and development friendship, mutual understanding and sympathy among the nations the Western Hemisphere are the end: which the United States believes the sixth international conference of Amer- ican states can further, and the Amer- ican delegates will use ther best efforts toward the accomplishment of thi pose. “The policy of the Government of the United States toward the republics of Latin America is one of mutually ben- eficial cooperation, and the spirit of this policy will mani fe our attitude gy action the ‘hing confere nce “During have been tions made mercial and a profound of pur- he ted in “at “upproa pa: conterenc: indorsed and re on matter: sant and 1 course of uy men thou T reoyie t Sir Henn Maintain Order on the | price cutting Dredging Grounds. | 6. ,| India and al over direc rn Wharf, Va.. A.P.) companies oO ruards- inen were encamped here tonight ready | to quell any further disorders in Mob- iack Bay growing out of a dispute ove oyster grounds leased there bv the State » Frank Darling,. Hampton, Va., made sister hew Deterding, Royal Dutch Shell, the world. tors, gan. 15. { national The formal sta Says, in opening: “Standard Oil until now refrai | public comme Co ned its upon of New the ch on acc oil. These attacks have now such a character, however, considered by, Standard Oil Co. York that facts.” units, y a State ordered out by Gov, patrol boat was fired dredgers, reached here at 1:30 They were Companies C of hmond and G of Petersburg, which, thirteen trucks, crossed over on right from Yorktown. our later Company K of Norfolk | d seiec peor from the Commodore | Maury, flagship of the State oyster po- lice fleet, and the steamer Schoodic, which was chartered by Gov. Byrd to bring the guardsmen here. Legal Rights Outlined to League Dutch. Royal Accuses Royal that Standard recites trying to get a Russian supply for itself, when Britain and Soviet Russia Deterding hit Was SOU 19, andard ' On September .927 notified St that prices aS soon as any reached Indian ports The oil arrived. The prices the war was on. And the Standard’s war song today adds: “The significance price warfare (India alone) realized when it is iform of competition, _ cost women |! it Mrs. Burnita Shelton Matthews, of the National Women's Party, yesterday | spoke in behalf of the legal rights of women before the meeting of the Washington Secular League, held in Musicians Hall, 1006 E street north- Mrs. Matthews declared that did not want special privileges, but | 750,000 a year only those exercised by men. In aj|New York is the sole | year.” and the| The war already are ignored, she; United States. secretary of the brag Standard at Cleveland, Ohio. approximately guardian of minor children rights of the mother Linn A. E. Gale, |} country—and ail over the world. WILL ROGERS, JN HAVANA, IMPS WHEN GUNS FIRE “Can't Help It, Have Just Been GIVES VIEWS ‘ON SANDINO ill Rogers, “representative at . the Pan- fix at this hand humorist ng on the Nicara- confer- when It _/’ this aft the party began firing remarking Mexico and help jumping when I hear shots.” Nicaraguan ques- would be. Sandino. got hooting things up rig at this time.” Sandino sufficient take advanteane of is in session to itional stir ky advances Father and [Two Girls Die in Bur ning Home (A.P.).- lives here lagt destroyed the is two small and Eula, is unknown. BY STANDARD HEADS wanted same thing. 9,000 miles of GUARD UNITS ARRIVE .asessuttrs tas cauine $000 U NM wit | | wMspor ation expense bv shipping from Russia to the Indian and other Oriental. TQ END OYSTER WAR: markets It refused to .cease dealing contracts, ° corporation, chairman of started against the Standard in Dutch monopoly of the and then broke, to keep the Standard out of business in the field from which British politics barred his own concern Roval Dutch would cut more Russian oil were cut. of this will stated that this if continued, will the Royal Dutch Shell and Bure 1ah Oil companies approximately $12,- and Standard Oil Co. of $4,000,000 a has extended to the Royal Dutch first cut is looking for soft spots all over the The Standard today, by order of its issued a public statement tak- ing up the challenge for a world combat. tement of the Standard York has from making any attacks di- rected against it by Sir Henri Deterding, airman of the Royal Dutch Shell Co., sunt of the purchases of Russian assumed that it is of New the public should have the be fivkou-Fireemai CUSTOMIZED CLOTHES YOUR FAVORITE OVERCOAT Gains that distinction by comparison with others in your wardrobe. 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— ain , > a » ‘ al = o — eet = t % Ea”, ore @ @ aw ares : ie ~ r é ~~ 4 a a 4on Ose - s,s oe T MAY BE DONE FOR HIM IN POLITICS Great Bulk of Canvass Is in Charge of Competent Men Here and Elsewhere. _ FREQUENTLY CONFERS WITH SECRETARY WORK Has Many Contacts Which Can Be Helpful in Win- ning of Delegates. CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. Congress from Kentucky are out for the Secretary, thus showing which way the wind is to blow. Upstate in New York there will be delegattes for Hoov- er, and fifteen out of the eighteen Re- publican congressmen from New York State are for him, it is claimed. It’s all over but the shouting in New Jersey, say the Hoover people, who point to Senator Edge's indorsement, nd in Mas:achusetts Bob Washburn’s gressive Roosevelt Club is booming ver and preparing the ground for th® kind of highly-organized work which Hoover's supporters are said to be so adept in. Some of the votes of delegates from the above-mentioned States may leak away, the Secretary’s supporters ad- mit, but they assert that 250 is only a conservative estimate of the votes Hoover will get in the above-named re- gions. Senator Smoot’s support means that Utah will be in the Hoover col- umn, the Secretary's friends say, and in Arizona prospects are particularly bright, with ex-Gov. Campbell one of Hoover’s active supporters. And this goes not take into consideration, the Fooverites declare, the South and the flood area, where Hoover's relief work has been conspicuous. Ford and Edison for Him. Sporadic independent expressions of Support from such persons as Henry Ford, Thomas A. Edison and others are —eewrewed In the Hoover camp as adding bit by bit to the growing pro-Hoover sentiment. Thus, the strength of the Hoover movement appears to be a ma-| jor factor in the situation, and may be recognized before taking attention from Hoover’s political status to Hoover, the man. What kind of a man ts Hoover? does he look? does he act; How does he talk, how what are his habits? ge —— ee —— nts 4 p Seal as > = na be Ma POST: MONDAY . . rsh. f ' f , " pd a . ee " SI ee ee) es " +4 a Ls 4 i ae ee --.3ion U.S. Treasury 1408 H STREET, N. W. . i } established | information of the correspondent, and usually there is ‘a ban on mentioning Hoover, and some- ‘times there is a ban on using the in- formation for publication. F'o1 by the newspapermen on the Russian the fact t were sending in reports of their experi- and observations. Sometimes these reports did not altogether har- monize with reports sent in by diplo- matic representatives to the State De- partment. situation, because In the matter of foreign policies gen- | erally, the Department of Commerce has al’ along had interests of its own. Hoover's interest in in the past been such that for weeks Secretary of State Then an incli- dent happened which snuffed out those reports. Coolidge Clears Situation. In connection with the arrival of American warships at Shanghai, China, there was a discussion in the Cabinet as to whether the American ships Should form part of an international naval force, as desired by the British, or whether the American force should remain an independent unit. There de- | veloped, as a matter of fact, a difference Of opinion between Kellogg and Secre- tary of the Navy Wilbur. Newspapers split” over the question between the Secretary of State and another Cabinet officer. Wilbur was not named, as the information came with an understanding that his name be not particularly mentioned. The following day one of the news asso- Clations published a big first page story about the disagreement between Kel- logg and Hoover over the status of these | American ships. One of the senators, it developed, had jumped to the conclu- sion that it was Hoover who disagreed with Kellogg. Anyway, the publicity was not to the liking of Secretarly Kellogg, who had a difficult and delicate job on his hands, j}and had, incidentally, been noting fre- quent reports about Hoover’s ideas on foreign affairs, coupled with the sug- come heac' of the State Department, and So Kellogg is understood to have gone te President Coolidge about the matter, The President permitted the informa- tion to be conveyed from the White but that if he should resign Hoover would not be Secvetary of State. lioover Seemed Rebuked. and all eyes turned to Hoover, who was House for the mention of his name was entirely gratuitous and unexpected. | There followed a heart-to-heart talk be- tween the President and Hoover, and 'shortly thereafter mitted it to become known through the White House that Hoover’s work was | regarded as most excellent, and that he | was in the good graces of Mr. Coolidge. | That ended the incident. | Thereafter there were no further re- ports that Hoover aspired to be Secre- tary of State. In their stead, however, came reports from Hoover's close asso- Cilates that the Secretary of Commerce but did have thoughts in another di- rection, effect that Coolidge was run again, that the support of the ually given to Hoover and that the latter was going to resign and make the race for the Republican nomination. With respect to announced adminis- tratign support and Hoover’s resignation the reports proved unfounded, but the Same associates of the Secretary of Com- merce insist that before convention time Hoover will have loomed more and more as the administration candidate. : Seldom Takes Exercise. An unusual feature about ‘ Hoover's routine is the fact that he seldom if ever walks any distance or takes any eaercise. His office is almost within 2 stone’s throw of the Metropolitan Club, where he usually takes lunchéon, but Hoover rides to the club as a rule. These days he often has luncheon with Secretary of the Interior Work, who 1s punderstood to be assisting the Hoover campaign and doing very effective mis- sionary work, Hoover does not go out socially, but nearly always has guests at dinner. He often chooses persons who will con- tribute in some way to his own grasp of problems or be helpful. to him in his work. After dinner, Hoover frequently talks until midnight with his guests, and the results of these talks are mu- tually profitable as well as agreeable. Hoover sleeps well and keeps his health. I asked him if he had ever had a sick day in his life and he could not recall one, offhand. He was recently ex- | One of Hoover's recent speeches, own | a long time Hoover was regarded | as an authority | of | hat his Russian relief workers | | sons, first foreign affairs has | 'sons may , preferences at a time when the World, gestion that Hoover was aspiring to be- | that he, Kellogg, was about to resign. | House to the newspaper correspondents | that Kellogg was not going to resign, | This proved a small-sized bombshell, | out of the city, and who had apparently | been deliberately rebuked by the White | the President per- | had no thought of succeeding Kellogg, | The information, marked very | confidential at that time, was to the | ot going to) administration was going to be grad- |: ing to his friends. He does not protess ability, but his speeches read well in print. LO which his friends point, is an address on “The Organization of Democracy, delivered before the University Club at Los Angeles, Calif., on September 2, 1926. An unusual feature of this lsapeech is the fact that Hoover appealed for the maintenance of States rights along much the same line as Gov. Al- bert C. Ritchie, of Maryland, one of the possibilities for the Democratic nomina- | tion. In | many instances he gives the desired in- | In matters of fundamental govern- mental principles Hoover apparently expresses his views without particular thought of partisan issues, though himself concluded his Los Angeles speech by saying that he was “na partisan mem- ber of my party.” Hoover's supporters are well aware ¢! the fact that the opposition camps will endeavor to direct their fire on rivals term his “record of This attack is expected for several rea- but the Hoover men are prepared to rally to the defense at the proper time. he Wilal Boomed by Democrats in 1920. It is true that some persons in 1920 spoke of Hoover as a possible nominee on the Democratic ticket, that he ran in the Michigan Democratic pri maries, that he had the support of some Democratic newspapers, and that there was uncertainty at one time as to whether he considered himself a Demo- crat or a Republican. But Hoover's friends say that he can not be held re- sponsible for misconceptions which per- have had of his political War had driven partisan politics well into the background and when Demo- crats and Republicans alike were work- ing shoulder to shoulder for the com- mon cause, Besides, some of Hoover's friends sug- rest, might there not be a political ad- vantage in the possibility of Hoover's now alienating votes which have been cast for the standard bearer? There is one other matter which, po- litically speaking, is taken more riously. That is the letter which Hoover wrote in 1920 asking the country to re- spond to Woodrow Wilson’s appeal for a Democratic Congress. Hoover avoided direct reference to partisan politics in his letter, but Wilson made it clear to the country that he wanted a Demo- se- | cratic Congress to uphold his policies im the critical post-war days. The country’s unfavorable tc this appeal, the resentment it caused and the implication that Republicans could not be counted upon to patrioti- cally uphold the arm of the President, after both Republicans and Democrats had shared in the war's burdens, all combine to make "Hoover’s 1920 letter a target for the shafts of his Repub- lican rivals. Entitled to One Mistake. But, according to men in the Hoover | camp who do not profess to ignore this matter, there is an old Anglo-Saxon bite, and that every man in politics ought to be entitled to one mistake of judgment. If aspiring candidates either party, it is suggested from the Hoover camp, were to be judged solely | by the standard of whether or not they | had ever made a mistake there would not be any candidates, ment of the Hoover preconvention cam- paign, it is added, will take care of this and other expected criticisms. Which leads to the widely-discussed query, “Who is running the Hoover campaign?” I have asked this question point blank a number of times and the an- |} swer from the Hoover associates is al- ways along the same line. It is that Several persons here are active along with many volunteers in various parts of the country, and with Hoover him- self a beneficiary who directs or vetoes what is being done in his behalf if and when occasion requires. The veto end of the program, one of the Secretary’s lieutenants volunteers, is more in evi- dence than any other f-ature. Work Among Major Generals, Hubert Work, Secretary of the Inte- | rior; Walter F. Brown, Assistant Secre- | tary of Commerce; George E. Akerson, | formerly Washington correspondent of _ the Minneapolis Tribune, are among the _leading major generals. | Practically all of Hoover’s work along , humanitarian lines will be of advantage ,to him. politically. His Belgian relief ' will stand as a monument in his favor. | His relief and organization work for the | Poles and the Austrians will mean votes |from many unsuspected places, if ne ,gets the nomination, according to the prevailing belief. His work on behalf of the starving Russians will alsd be ‘remembered in connection with the humanitarian achievement, viewed as a | whole. | How Hoover came to be selected for Belgian relief and subsequent humani- tarian programs has been told’ many times, but the sequence of events is nevertheless not generally understoad. He was.in London when the World War broke out, with consequent discomfort te thousands of Americans then tour- ing England. Committees to help these stranded Americans were formed and|}- Hoover was put in charge of the opera- tions, working in harmony with the American Embassy in London. Belgium’s need of food for women and children and noncombatants be- came apparent in the early days of the war, and arrangements were made with the’ German government, then occupy- ing Belgium. Hoover; who had shown | tended | ject | Hoover's friends categorically stamp &s | | dent. | "| emphatic sider any such proposition. regularity.” | heretofore | Democratic | | tralla, reaction | The manage- | his organization genius in dealing. with stranded Americans, was selected to manage the Belgian relief. Among Hoover's prized possessions was a book containing the signatures of 6 000,000 Belgian children, which “he has now sent to Leland Stanford University. He also has a similar Polish list of names, Belgium's gratitude to America and to Hoover will some day be ex- pressed by a magnificent monument near the king's palace in Brussels, it !s said. Meanwhile Hoover has declined to accept any especial honors from the Belgian government. Hoover has a large personal following, but it comes mostly from nonpolitical sources. It can not be said that the politicians have warmed up to him so far and those Republican leaders who are openly supporting his candidacy are obviously not of the enthusiastic cru- sader type. This lukewarm support is noticeable among senators and members of the House. Senator Moses, for ex- ample, is quoted by some of his con- ferees aS saying, “I’m for ‘Erbert ‘Oover,” whith refiects the well-known brand of humor characteristic of the New Hampshire senator, but suggests the English phase of Hoover's activi- ties before the World War. The attempt to pin a British coat of arms on Hoover emanates just now mostly from the rival camps. The at- tempt follows several variations. One is that Hoover lived so long in London— where he was an organizer and admin- istrator of mining companies—that he is not eligible to the Presidency under the constitutional provision which re- quires fourteen consecutive years’ resi- dence in the United States. In answer to this, Hoover's friends say he main- tained a legal residence in the United States during all of these fourteen years. Two Other British Rumors, Another variation is that Hoover in- at one time to become a sub- of the British Empire. Tails, A third variation is that King Georve V wanted to knight Hoover if he would renounce his American citi- venship and that Walter Hines Page, former American Ambassador to the ( untrue. only to the extent that such an _— — Ro © HOOVER IN FULL CONTROL OF HIS CANDIDACY . JANUARY 1 eee Re court of St. James, reported the incl- | This is true, Hoover's friends say. | offer was talked about until Hoover made it | that he would refuse to con- Hoover's past activities in his pro- fession in Australia, in China, in Lon- don and elsewhere are being subjected to examination and review by persons interested in heading off his candidacy. To put it frankly and bluntly, there is ar effort being made “to get something on Hoover.” From a strictly human-interest, ditionally American point of view, one of the most serious indictments against Herbert Hoover—and against other aspiring candidates or leading men, for that matter—is found in the descrip- tra- tions which are given of the boyhood days of these individuals. Did Chores on the Farm. He had no time to play, he looked for- ward to the “pleasure of working” when | rushed off to his It appears to be the fashion to 50 al- all the farm and lude to practically men who have mark in world and to picture them solemnly sitting around at the age of 12 or 13 they can get more work to do, more books on learning and how they can discuss deep problems of the future with some grown-up mentor who 1s to give them guldance and sound advice which they “have ever followed” in the future. Some day, made their wondering where somewhere, a friendly ‘self by writing that his subject, when classes. | | . | he was a boy, he attended chores on the | biographer is going to immortalize him- | a small boy “liked to play, hated work, | despised school, sassed the teacher, s*ole | apples and hoped some day to become an engine driver.” Hoover was born in the little Quaker | village of West Branch, Iowa, August 10 1874 His father, a blacksmith, died when he was four years old, and his mother, who was a died three years later up and given his education by rela- tives. was taken to the Quaker town of Nerberg. Oreg., near Portland, and there began to earn his own living. He en- tered the newly-founded Stanford Uni- | versity at Palo Alto, Calif., at its open- ling in 1891, and later became a mining lengineer. He was engaged, in 1897, to 'examine mining properties in West Aus- and this work led to far-flung travels and constantly extending ac- | tivities. Quaker preacher, | He was brought |! | If you asked Hoover, “Are you a can-| | didate for the Republican nomination?” he would probably say, “No, I am trying to do my job as Secretary of Com- merce.” But if you asked any one else in Washington about Hoover’s candidacy the answer would be that he is not only a candidate, but beyond question “the | leading candidate” at the present time. | ‘Hoover Has Been Member Of G.0.P. Club Since 1909 maxim that every dog is entitled to one ? New York, Jan. 15 (A.P.).—The state- | ment that Herbert Hoover, Secretary of Commerce, has been a member of the Republican made today by its_ president, former Senator William M. Calder. A | condition of membership in the club, he said, is membership in the Repub- lican party. The statement declaration that In | | National was concluded with a Secretary Hoover's “Republicanism and Americanism are too well known to need any defense except a simple statement of fact.” It was issued in reply to anonymous circulars, distributed throughout the country, in which Secretary Hoover's party standing was questioned. Move to Swing New York on ee New York, Jan. 15 (A.P.).—A move- ment to obtain New York State sup- port for Secretary of Commerce Her- bert Hoover for the Republican presi- dential nomination was launched at a conference of Hoover supporters today at the Hotel Roosevelt. Undersecretary of the Treasury Ogden L. Mills, Seymour Lowman, of Elmira, N. Y., Assistant Secretary of the Treasury, in charge of prohibition enforcement, and Col. William J. Donovan, of Buffalo, were among those in attendance. Although the conference was sup- posed to be secret, the New York Times will say that every effort was made by those present to prevent it being re- garded as an antiorganization affair and avoid: anything at this time re- sembling a fight against Charles D. Hilles, vice chairman of the Republi- can national committee, and Republi- can State, Chairman George K. Morris, who have gone on record in favor of .an uninstructed and unpledged dele- gation. England to Increase Defense Air Forces (Special Cable Dispatch.) London, Jan. 15.—It is announced that three new flying squadrons, part of the scheme for the enlargement of the home defense air force, will be formed. Two of the squadrons will be night bombers and the third a special reserve of equipped daylight bombers. These are provided for im the year’s estimates and will be constituted with- in the next few months. « ; To Hoover Is Started Club since 1909, | | | we ' 6, S) é ey " ee fo tots - wees vad ye Bes: » mar iat 4 « 1928. > “ - LT Sp ~~ a —— -- Good News—for the traveler and the stay-at-home! -BECKER’S ANNUAL CLEARAWAY SALE An event offering unlimited opportunities for saving money on January purchases of Becker luggage, leather goods, imported gifts and novelties, hand bags, ete. Discounts of 15% to 40% On all articles in stock, excepting saddlery and military goods. — Special Reductions... : On Leather Goods $3.25 Leather Bridge Sets 5.00 Men’s Capeskin Gloves 5.00 Cowhide Brief Cases...... 12.00 Leather Photo Frames 25.00 Travel Clocks 2.00 Sewing Rolls . 2.50 Cigarette Cases 5.00 Bill Folds, gold mounted.... 14.00 Military Brush Sets 45.00 Leather Desk Sets. 14.50 Wardrobe Cases.... 2.25 Drinking Cup Sets.. 9.00 Manicure Sets .....-. 5.50 Writing Folios ...... 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Lejeune, com- mander of the United States Marine Corps, arrived here today from Corinto in an airplane piloted by Lieut. C. F. Schit, The head of all the marines, here to inspect the marine organization in Nicaragua, was met at the Marine fily- ing field by Col. Louis Mason Gulick, commander of the marines in’ Nicar- agua; Gen. E. R. Beadle, commander of the Nicaraguan National Guard; Dr. Dana G. Munro, American charge d'affaires, and Col. Julio Vargas, rep- resenting President Diaz. After being saluted by two companies of marines, Gen. Lejeune was taken immediately to the residence of Col. Gulick, where they conferred on the military situation all afternoon. Brig. Gen. Feland, returning to com- mand the marines in Nicaragua after a trip to Washington, arrived this eve- ning with his staff on a special train. They were received by a marine guard. Marine reinforcements that accom- panied the generals to Corinto Bare be- ing taken directly from that port to points where they are needed. Marine headquarters decline to reveal their destinations or the numbers of troops in each group. Sandino’s Brother Speaks. New York, Jan. 15 (A.P.).—A Brook- lyn mechanic, brother of Gen. Augus- tino Calderon Sandino, Nicaraguan rebel leader, addressed a meeting of | 1,500 persons, held today under the auspices of the All-American Anti- impertalistic League, and asserted that | the general was fighting against the governmental policy, not the people of the United States, in opposing the | United States Marines in Nicaragua. The speaker, Socrates Sandino, .de- clared his brother to be “a man whose heart is the heart of his people.” “He is fighting in the last corner of America against the most powerful country, not against the people but against the policy of the United States Government, which is quite different,” 'he said, | Socrates Sandino, who is 29 and has |lived in Brooklyn eighteen months, said ihe had not seen his brother for five | years, but had kept in constant touch | with his parents in Nicaragua. Called a George Washington. | “Gen. Sandino represents to us what | George Washington represents to you and Simon Bolivar to Latin America,” Sandino'said. “It is a war against the Nicaraguan people and is recognized by all Latin America. He is the recog- nized leader. Who can call him a ban- dit? “The United States Government, with all its forces at its disposal, can try to subjugate little Nicaragua, but al- though we may be defeated and for- eign rule may be forced upon us, we ‘will never be gubjugated. My brother | has no enemy people. He defends the | liberty of all people.” Sandino’s address was delivered in |Spanish and translated by Manuel 30mez, secretary of the United States section of All-American Anti-Imperial- ist League. The morning field is thoroughly cov- ered with Post Classified Ads. Quick re- | sults at nominal cost. Just phone Main ”. ; 4 pa eee. Fe _'THE WASHINGTON TIME VS. all must coordinate their efforts. Each department must meet its schedule. NEWSPAPERS IME is the greatest single element a newspaper must fight against. DeadHnes must He set and maintained in order to give the readers THE WASHINGTON POST with thier morning coffee. The news. department, the advertising department, the composing room, the stereotyping room, the press room, the circulation department— Advertisers will enable Am, Jy att al fable . *% i + eo ‘ P eee S- at Qo eA am,” 4, hi ~ e a Se ee Pe ene Von . ss Be 1 ea y ere | eth D4 , *¢ ee A eC TS | Peruvians Seek Inca Treasares Under Lima Lima, Peru, Jan. 15 (A.P.).—The government has received a large number of applications from _ resi- dents of Lima asking permission to excavate under various old bulldings in the city where, legend has it, ancient Inca and Spanish colontal treasure is buried. One spot in particular, situated on the “Calle Ruerfanos” (street of the orphans) where the Marquis Negreiros is said to have died a bachelor, three centuries ago after burying beneath his home huge quantities of heavy gold _ plate, Spanish doubloons, and other coin, is being sought after as a site for “diggings.” After getting permits the recip- lents set feverishly to work at the excavating. As far as is known, however, no success has yet attended the efforts, A Lima paper recalls in an editor- lal a recent Charles Chaplin film, Gold Rush”—“The new gold rush.” ADDRESS BY COOLIDGE ON AIR THIS MORNING President Machado’s Speech Also Will Be Broadcast at Havana Session. ee -_ and terms the excitement “El sh” Addresses of good will Coolidge of the United States and President Machado of Cuba will be broadcast at 10:30 o’clock this morning from Havana through the combined blue and red hetworks of the National Broadcasting Co., linked together with the short-wave transmitters of WGY and KDKA, at the opening of the sixth Pan-American Congress in Havana. WRC is included in this hook-up. The address of President Machado, delivered in Spanish, will be broadcast through the two short-wave transmit- ters, while a translation of it will be heard through the regular wave sta- tions. The Cuban president's address of wel- come will be followed by a speech by President Coolidge in which all the stations, including the short-wave transmitters, will be joined. This is said to mark the that the people of the United States have been addre€sed by the chief magis- trate of a foreign country speaking from his own capital by radio, the first time a President of the United States has spoken to his people from foreign shores and the first time a hook-up of this character has origi- nated from off the continent. Gladys Rice will be featured by President soloist during the program by Roxy and His | been began movie Gang at 7:30 o’clock. She has with Roxy ever since he first his productions in Broadway houses. The song, “Only a Rose,” from Rudolf Frimi’s historic operetta, “The bond King,” the favorite of Gov. Ben S. Paulen, will be featured in the pro- gram of the Gypsies at 8:30 o'clock to- night. A special University of Kansas song, “Crimso and the Blue,” will also be heard. ‘The General Motors Family Party program will go on the air at 9:30 o'clock. Station WMAL will offer a Brunswick Panatrope concert at noon today. The Simplex Ring of Entertainers first feature on the evening at 7 o’clock tonight. These wil lowed by the “Silver String the Carrollites, Caleb O'Connor Stanley William Bell in popular s A Victor dinner concert will be | cast from WRHF at 6 o'clock, by the W. N. Thomas half hour of mu- sic Mme. to a her Amelita Galli-Curcl, recent announcement, debut before the mic! will January 27, at 10 o'clock, WJZ and the blue network through Mme. Galli-Curci, one of the greatest | coloraturas of all time, has up to this | time refused to appear on the air, and is one of the last, if not the last, of the great artists to succumb to the lure of the microphone. Don’t Lose YourGrip On Life first time | national | Vaga- | arrangement of the according | make | phone dur- | ing the Victor hour on Friday evening, | et nd, _ a ex y ‘ s , a ‘ - «Hi ve Bloat i ee b at, s C ‘ ‘s - o> a e%, POST: MONDAY, JANUARY 16, 1928. ewe Ee a ee oe rr ore ere RADIO PROGRAMS EASTERN STANDARD TIME. NAA—Arlington (435) 10:05 a. m., 3:45 and 10:05 p. m.— Weather reports. P WMAL—Leese Radio Co. (241 Meters, 1,240 Kilocycles.) 10 p. m.—Miss Bertha Leonard, con- 1 "40:15 p. m.—Request numbers. WEAF—New York © (492 Meters, 610 Kilocycles.) 8 p. m.—Half hour with Great Com- 12 p, m.—Brunswick Panatrope “pop” | P°R*. concert. es p. oe ogee . m.—Simplex ring of entertainers. 8 P; m,.—Silver Strin “tage 9: ; p. ‘Connor m.—Caleb O : 9:50 p. m.—Stanley William Bell in populss songs. "10:15 p. m.—Latest news flashes. WRC—Radlo Corp. of America. (469 Meters, 640 Kilocycles.) :-45 a. m.—Tower health exercises. a. m.—Federation morning devo- s ‘15 a. m.—Parnagsus trio. '30-8.45 a. m.—Cheerlo. 10 a. m.— Dr. Royal 8S. Copeland hour. 10:30 a, m.—Sixth annual Pan-Amer- ican Congress. Addresses by the Presi- dent of the United States and the President of Cuba, from Havana. 1:30 a. m.—NBC studio program. 11:40 a. m.—‘‘Food—A Question of Value,” by Dr. Arthur W. Thomas. 11:55 a. m.—Arlington time signals. 12 noon—Farm flashes. 12:10 p. m.—-Organ recital. 1 p. m.—Hotel Lombard : . m.—Hotel Astor 2 p. m.—*Does a Boy of 10 Need a Mother?” by Eleanor Clifton. 2:15 p. m.—Parnassus trio. 3:15 p. m.—Opening announcement for “Thrift Week,” by Adolph Lewisohn. 3:30 p. m.—NBC studio program. ‘ . m.—Ruth Goldsmith, pianist. NBC studio program. . m.—Manhattan trio. . m.—Venetian Gundollers. . m—Bob Falion’s Orchestra. . m—wWaldorf-Astoria Orches- Revelers,. Orchestra. rchestra. p. m.—Motion Picture Guide. p. m.—Waldorf-Astoria Orches- . m.—People’s home hour. . m-—Roxy and His Gang. . m.—Correct time. . m.-—~Gypsiles. m.—-General Motors Family 10:30 p. m.—-U. 8S. weather forecast. 10:30-11 p. m.—Swanee Syncopators. WHRF—American Broadcasting Co. (322 Meters, 930 Klilocycles.) a. m.—Talk by Betty Brewster. . m.—Victor concert. 11:30 a. m.—Half hour of Children’s period Victor dinner concert. 6:30 to 7 p. m.—W. N. Thomas’ hour of music. WTFF—The Fellowship Forum Meters, 1,480 kilocycles.) 7:30 p. m.—Orthophonic selections by courtesy O. J. De Moll Co. Pe m.—lIra F. Krider, tenor 8:15 p. m.—Harold Thompson, planist. 8:30 p. m.—Paul F. Grove, 6r., read- half (207.6 ir soprano m.—John Abbott, Osage Indian * “The Ameé@rican Indian.” p. m.—Mrs. Gertrude Lyons, s0- m.—Jimmy Rodgers, songs m.—Mrs. G. A. Monk, selec- | tlons | WOC—Daven | WOR—Newar | WRVA—Richmond | WSAI—Clincinnati 1g. ‘hestra was s unce 8:45 p. m.—Mrs, Thelma Paine camaah iP Pargyee vas announced 8. : . m.—Gypsies. 9:30 ». mm General Motors Family . m.—Moon Magic. — Orchestra. WiIZ—New York - (454 Meters, 660 Kilocycles.) . m.—Serenading Shoemakers, :20 p. m.—Roxy and His Gang. p. m.—Rise and Shine. :30 p. m.—Shope and Grosvenor. p. m.—Slumber Music. DISTANT STATIONS. (Eastern Standard Time.) Call. Location. Length. Time. KDKA—Pittsburgh ...315.6 6:00-12:00 KFAB—Lincoln ....-.-309.1 6:30-11:30 KFI—Los Angeles ....463.5 2:00 KGO—Oakland ......384.4 : KGW—Portland, Oreg.491.5 KLDS—Independence 238.8 7:30- KMOX—St. uis.....299.8 7: 2:00 KOA—Denver eeeeeee .325.9 § :30-12:00 KPO—San Francisco. .422.3 10:00- 2:00 KSD—St. Louis ......545.1 8:00- 1:00 KSL—Salt Lake City. .302.8 KYW—Chicago ......-526.0 WAIU—Columbus ....282.8 WBAL—Baltimore ....285.5 WBAP—Fort Worth...499.7 WBZ—Springfield ....333.1 WBZA—Boston ......-333.1 WCAE—Pittsburgh ...516.9 WCAM—Camden .....223.7 WwCCO—Minneapolis .405.2 WDAF—Kansas City..270.2 WEBH—Chicago ......385.6 WEEI1—Boston ~ 44 WFIW—Hopkinsville 305.9 |_WGN—Chicago WHAS—-Louisville ....461.3 WHO—Des Moines ...535.4 WIP—Philadelphia ...508.2 WJAR—Providence ...483.6 WJAX—Jacksonville .336.9 WJAZ—Chicago 263.0 WJJID—Moosehart ....36 WLIB—Chicago ‘ WLIT—Philadelphia WLS—Chicago WLW—Cincinnatl ....4! WMAK—Lockport ....545.1 WMBF 4.4 WNYC—New York.... ort WPG—Atlantic .. 361.2 concert Program Changes. A change in the symphony concerts of the United States Navy yesterday by Lieut. Charles Benter, director. The first concert will be given tonight, at 8 o'clock, in the ballroom of the Salil Loft, at the navy yard. The public is invited to these concerts, which will be given each Monday throughout the *# winter I, Mor e Featuring Our MIDWINTER SALE of COATS, DRESSES, FURS and MILLINERY off DAYTIME and EVENING FROCKS for Women Formerly $35.00 to $138.50 vow D5 209 ona More FROCKS fo Misses and Junior Misses Formerly $35.00 to $98.50 NOW FD 98 cnt More “ERLE-MAID” FROCKS for Daytime and Evening W ear Formerly $15.95 to $29.50 vows J J Sb ana More Luxurious FUR COATS Formerly $175.00 to $1,450 NOW sI25 and More MILLINERY Paris-Originated Models Formerly $10 and $20 v2 Off NOW EVENING, DAYTIME AND SPORTS COATS —for Women |—for Misses and Junior Formerly $49.50 to $365.00 Formerly $39.50 to NOW $3 fut and More NOW ) ize Misses $225.00 and More Fine Range of Distinctive Apparel Alike Appro- priate for Winter and for Early Spring V/ear. srlebacher Atiior “Jeminine Apparel of Individuality Off TWELVETEN TWELVETWELVE F STREET | eee 7 aw ———— - ——— Sand | The Tolman Laundry We Owners’ United States Phones—Franklin 71, 72, | 2 MAIN . | Ly | i ma Lint inG CAST ON DRLFIS ls a Modern Laundry the Laundry Association of the Canada. are a member of Nationa) and 73, 74 i NO stains NO deposit NO gumm NO cotros NO alibis that's AMOCO-G AMOCO-GAS, the Original Special Motor Fuel, is a clean, pure, It’s clean when it is putinto your tank, 1 $060 TENTH Fi... Re ee oes «+ ie an sure source of power. and it leaves the inside of your motor free from stains, gum- ming and corrosion. THE POST to cooperate with them to a much greater extent by get- ting their copy in early before the deadline. te a ee le Al Ae -- |e ie 7. il SNe ae The Strain of Modern Busi- ness Often Causes a Break- down. Take Plenty of Exercise and Occasionally a Tonic. Persons Handling The Deadlines of An Advertisement The Washington Post P »\ Gumming is far more injurious to the motor than most people realize—and freedom from gumming is just one more ood rea- son why you should use AMOCO-GAS exclusively. The only deposit connected with AMOCO-GAS is the deposit you can make in the bark of actual cash saved by the regular, consistent use of this most economical and efficient motor fuel. - we -- o~e -qeapesper~ = xo: wall aD ATP ETUC Ey Sah ior ee oT aa . Contact man. 2. Detail desk for schedule. 3. Type engimeer for marking. Ad foreman. ‘ . Stereotyper for flat casts. Compositors. . Floor man for assembly. . Proof man for proof. . Proofreader. 10. Flaor man for correction. ll. Proof man for corrected proofs. 12. Detail desk for delivery of proofs. 13. Make-up man. . Stereotyper. >. Pressman. . Circulation department, distribution to readers., DAILY Copy, before noon. Proof cor- rections before 6 P.M. day preceding date of publication, excepting Monday when forms close Friday noon. SUNDAY Realty, Autos, Amusements, Electrical, Books, Radio, Plumbing and Magazine close 6 P.M. Thursdays. Other sections, copy before 6 P.M. Friday. Proof corrections before noon Saturday. Rotogravure section closes 13 days before publication. One that will give you “‘pep”’ is DR. PIERCE’S | Golden Medical DISCOVERY Get it from your nearest drug- gist, in either fluid or tablets. Save your money and your motor by always buying at the Green Pump with the AMOCO-GAS Globe. S , THE AMERICAN OIL COMPANY ArrmuxaTep wits PAN AMERICAN PETROLEUM & TRANSPORT COMPANY 4™> rs sunsiniany MEXICAN PETROLEUM CORPCRATION It will aid digestion, make your blood redder and you will be ready for anythin that may confront you. — for Mahogany Furniture, Oriental Rugs, Paintings. Bric-a-Brac, Etc. At Public Auction (by catalogue) “ ’ 5 pP Beily 2 sot — " a 3 Te a eg ee a ee oe we eee fe f a Che Washington Post The only newspaper in Washington with the Associated Press news every morning in the year. ' , At Sloan’s Galleries 715 13th Street ‘Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, January 17th, 18th and 19th, 1928 At PP M. Each Day

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t 7 i ie re | ibe ies el REM igre Piette ce a Re nk nee fk . ; : j : Ral" ve ; ALE ae ee ae Tee “a Oe ae a ge ee a ee eC ee ee eo ew} See a ree, er Pe Se Mn nee ere t a. eee hh Pe att b, ‘Saath tat “ Ong, ES We ees ee Oe ane Teme ee ae TH twWacrryT atic siti, OO" ort a Aw (ne SAO OE | SRT Ee Le Wee ' \ x 7 7 ; . ‘ ‘ - ei se ak! 8 j 4 GTON POS re MO P oe JANUARY 7 16, i | ; Waly _ iby ‘ . ease P, . ’ { ° ~ ’ 7 « * w ' ‘ , . i . p : - + é r " be $ * . 27 ” — paseuee tener aes see es ne ae - eee ee ~ a me ee %y oP . n . : = ve tunity to express themselves on this sub- 2. . m4 | Ge Washington Post. A a eee Se ere eo oo a LS — ‘United States, he served his country for nearly et half a century with honor and ability, respect- ed abroad and esteemed at home. His elec- tion’to the Presidency found him an old man, worn out with years of toil, He was called upon to face a rising storm of passions which no man could check, as was -subsequently proved. Against the pressure of the times and the treachery of his own Cabinet, his failing powers were ho match. If those whom he trusted violated their oaths and used their high offices to betray their country, the fault can not be ascribed to Mr. Buchanan, The elec- tion of Lincoln, which precipitated the issue, left President Buchanan in the highly embar- rassing predicament of marking time for his successor, While it is unquestionwbly true that Buchanan was beguiled into a deplorable state of vacillation, he never, for one moment, ; ject they have spoken in thunder tones to Congress and to the world. This policy of neutrality and peace can not be enforced without naval power. The American eagle must have beak and talons as well as wings. Gentlemen of Congress, build up the | Navy! Do not delay. Do not empower 'any man to stop,the building of steel ships. Do not be deceived or misled by foreign propaganda which is seeking to induce you to make blueprints in place of fighting ships. _—eoroe ee —— — . THE: WASHINGTON POST CO. Waslington, D. C. EDWARD RB. McLEAN, President and Publisher. ; / ws GHT | SUGGEST “THAT A LITTLE MORE CONCENTRATION ON THE TRAFFIC RULES WOULD RESULT IN LESS WEAR AND TEAR ON OUR. PROESTRIAn BROTHER, i MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. + The Washington Tost is a member of the Associated Press, Teceiving the complete service of the world's greatest news- mathering organization, + The Associated ress is exclusively entitled to the use for ‘Tepublication of ali neWe dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this. paper and blso the local news » published herein. | —— YOUR POINT ts" WELL TAKEN ANO 1 REGRET “THAT THE COURT WILL PROBABLY TAKE UP MY "TICKET AND | WILL LOSE YouR, AUTOGRAPH PE ee RT Oe OR TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, » Delivered by Carrier in Washington and Alexandria, s@maily, Sunday included, one year......ccceccesccvceces $8.40 Maily, Sunday excepted, one year 6.00 i , OOl- SORN. cee wee micebescesdeeteooccton sé 2.60 Daily, Sunday included, one month. .........ececeeeeees a Daily. Sunday excepted, one month 0) eaese, enly, one month (with four Sundays) a0 unday only, one month (with five Sundays) es 25 JUSTICE THAT BEFRIENDS. avs, ? y BY MAIL, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE, ee Outside District of Columbia, } Daily and Sunday. | Suendsy Only. ] ,@ne year....810.00/) One yenr...... $3.00 » year.... ~ Six months... 5.90 Six months.... 1,50 x months... s@ne month... 25} One month... . Ont 87 Daily vi 5o | One month t; District of Cclumbia, Daily and Sunday | Sunday Only. | Daily J@ne year... .812.00!] One. year......59.00) One year.... /@ix months... 6.00!) Six months... 1.50) Six montis... *a)ne month... 1.09! One monih..... 251 One month... * . . . . 5 es . gs All Subscriptiors by Mail Peyable in Advance, ( a oe NS alt Be * New subscriptions for The. Post ils Veccepted unless paytrent accompanies the order Remittances Should be made by drafts, cheeks, postoffice orders, registered letters or express ercers, poyable to The Washington Post Co, Only. m0 « $*).¢ or renew will nof he Entered at the Posto: Washington, D. ¢ sgcond- |}. Glass mail matter. i+ ; ; } Park-Lexington “‘Yejected Secretary PAUL BLOCK, Ine., Building, Building, National Advertising Representative Buikling, New York: Century suid! Ito fon (,eneral Mot irs Chicago: Little I ban resy ry fe Building, Philadelphia; Detroit: € Buildings Son ~~ “ist Frat elecn on o.00 0 - 4 ia) Chancery Monday, January 16, 1928. FIGHTING SHIPS, NOT BLUEPRINTS. Tne House committee on naval eaffaurs on Saturday, by an overwhelming vote, Wilburs recommen- -€stion that no definite date be set for ¥ completion of the program ior construct- “ing new war ve: proposal that the President be authorized to susvend construction at any time, in ‘whole or in part. at his discretion. -- This action foreshadows the enact- ment by Congress of a law that will in- sure the completion of certain war ves- sels within a fixed time, and making it impossible for any President to suspend construction for any reason. ~> Members of the committee stated that ‘the .committee’s meant that it favored. steel instead of paper ships. Chairman Butler said: ‘‘What the com- mittee decided to do today was to provide that this fleet shall be built by mechanics and not by paper makers.” The committee correctly interprets the will of the American people when it votes for steel ships and not for blueprints of ships. The committee is also obedient to Hublic opinion when it votes to prevent the suspension of this building program. ~The public is disgusted with negotia- fions with foreign powers for the pur- ti sO ‘ 4 is, t also rejected his action ; ' PADPTe ssed | | pose of limiting naval construction. This | C{isgust is caused by the violation of the | spirit of the Treaty of Washington by cer- tain foreign powers, followed by their refusal to agree to limitation proposals at These foreign pow- ers are building up their naval strength without regard to what the United States has done or proposes to do. Secretary Wilbur’s proposals were that ‘the United States should make a pretense of building new ships and then suspend building them if foreign powers should make overtures for further limitation eonferences. The House committee re- jects that plan of bluff and dickering, and i ! ' ; i | | | | _fore the kind-hearted judge consented to | dying | | There have been many instances in the past of the holding of emerrency courts for all sorts of unusual purposes. Over in Virginia a few months ago a court for the purpose of toll from alleged traffic lators was convened in a hot dog stand. collecting law vio- In the old days on the frontier courts were fre- heid of the Chance,” the “Tub of Blood” or some similar popular gathering place. Judge Lowell, of quently in the barroom “Last It has remained for the United States district | court of Massachusetts, to establish a precedent by selecting a hospital for a similar purpose. Ferdinand Guglielmi was an alien from Italy until a few days ago. He had taken out “first papers’ soon after his arrival in this country, but before he could appear to take the oath of allegiance he was stricken threatened end fatally. smali daughter in Italy, it possible the minor child of an with illness whicn to has of become Ferdinand a because to citizen and desire to make for her American he pleaded for permission to take the oath while he still lay on the hospital cot. The law reguires that such an oath shall be administered only in There hold On “open court.” that Wriday at bedside. bed of persons hay open (;uclielmi’s the court beside the “All the the are court called do crier ihe man out, ing to before District holding businéss honorable judge States to and the oath of allegiance which makes that republie 1 the Court of Lnited now in Boston admonished draw near;”’ the of kindly citizen by the commission father of small Italian girl a this was holds member of the United States judiciary. administered soul who a as a This the physicians attending press the belief that followed the cided effect incident the the peace of mind which ceremony very di of the effect, even, may seem a trivial to record, but sufferer ex- may have a upon the physical welfare man. Perhaps a more the important than possible the saving of this.one life j by Roston Which Kindliness, has the judi symbolic Transcript, “Judge SaVs: Lowell, in his written a interesting le of of n episor into cial annals Massachusetts As a the willing Ty all the land. will have signifigance not for Citizen Guelielmi expression protection and ‘ ice given to bv courts of this it alone, but for many who dwell hers YORK MINSTER, The services held at the close of the 1.2 year of the Cathedral Church St. Peter of symbolical and Alas and York picturesque, Metropolitica! of were only the. not solemn, but | also served to draw attention to the antiquity ‘paves the way for actual construction of | ‘powerful ships within a fixed time. The security of the Panama Canal and ‘the possessions of the United States in the Caribbean and the Pacific, as well as the security of American neutral com- | | Saints Ethelburga, Hilda and Aidan, for four merce in all parts of the world, depends upon the strength of the United States Navy. The people of the United States do not ‘intend to permit the Panama Canal to pass under the control of a foreign bellig- ‘erent. They will not tolerate the capture ‘of Americans ships engaged in neutral commerce on the high seas. They will not | jowiy ‘consent to any system of foreign super- vision of their ships passing to and from ‘the Philippines. * The new ships to be added to the ‘American fleet are not intended for ‘aggressive war, and all the world knows it. They are not projected for the pur- pose of making the United States Navy equal or superior to the British navy. If parity with British naval strength werc the object sought, the American building program would be much bigger. -. The integrity of the United States and ‘its possessions and the security of its “commerce are the objects sought. No American challenges the right of Great Britain or Japan to protect their sossessions and their commerce by pro- viding adequate naval strength. -But ‘every American will challenge their right ‘to interfere with American possessions or -American commerce in peace or war. - In a great modern war the high seas ‘are the battle ground, and great naval powers at war have no respect whatever ‘for neutral rights except the respect that is born of fear. They will respect a ‘neutral’s rights if the neutral is strong énough to be dangerous, but not other- - wise. No matter how deeply foreign nations “may become involved in intrigue and wars, it is the fixed policy of the United | | | ‘ . - _ | Of the famous minster and to the sanctity and ‘Geneva after they had signified their | ‘willingness to do so. celebrity of many of the men and women who have the of northern province of the English church. before midnight Si, bishop, attended by his suffragans, by the dean and chapter, and by the city companied by the lord mayor been connected with history Jus the arch on December clergy, and ac- and corporation, rvice, which cul- lie took part in a thanksgiving se minated in the singing of the then laid in the a remembrance, a gray slab .with the simple b aa Bee 192%. “Tea Deum.’”’ floor of the nave stone significant inscription, 27- gratias.’ ; Earlier in the minster’s holy year, as it come to be called, there were many great cele- brations. The greatest of all, perhaps, that June 29, the feast of the patron saint, when the edifice was filled from end to end, and the dean offered thanks for 1,300 years of Christian life, for St. Paulinus, for King Edwin, founder of was on minster’s the church, for Archbishops of York, Saints Wilfrid, Thomas, Roger and Walter, for the spiritual harvest of the bygone ages, and for the hopes of the coming years. Just as the Archbishop of York was admit- ted into his cathedral through the great west doors in the first moments of January .1, 1927, so in the first moments of January 1, 1928, he departure through the same and in silence, and followed clergy, the municipal representatives and the immense congregation. It was a memorable event in the history of the great church, That history and the traditions that round it, are so striking and so noble, and took his doors, by the Sur- | Show such tenacity of purpose and solidity of performance, that one must regard the Cathe- dral of York and what it stands for as a tower of strength to the Anglican Church in the trib- ulations through which she is now passing. PHE BUCHANAN STATURE, Provision has recently been made by Con- | gress for the erection in this city of a statue | States from 1857-1861. | taken grave exception to this. of James Buchanan, President of the United Certain citizens have They contend that Buchanan, so far from being commemo- rated, should be execrated. They have even | revived the preposterous charge that Buchanan } connived with the Southern conspirators to prepare and equip the South for the impending conflict—in short, that the President of the United States, under the most solemn oath to “preserve, protect and defend the Constitution of the United States” was false to his oath. This would seem too absurd to require an answer; unfortunately, there. are always people on the “lunatic fringe’ who will be- lieve anything about anybody. | A calm review of Buchanan’s long and honorable public career, which extended from the War of 1812 to the opening of the war of the rebellion, is sufficient to disprove the fan- tastic charge of disloyalty. As a member of the legislature of Pennsylvania, as a member of Congress four times reelected, as the friend and confidant of Andrew Jackson, who sent him on a highly important mission to Russia; as a senator of the United States; as Secretary of State under Polk; as Minister to Great Britain under Pierce, and as President of the secede, ' to the | service to his his | i our Swe | those di | cod | strong-minded | theories. | derided street language. admitted the right of the Southern States to On the contrary, in his last annual | message to Congress, in December, 1860, he | specifically | denied that right. afier the fall of Sumter. claimed his allegiance to Immediately publicly pro- l'nion and his he the | hearty support of Lincoln. There is thus not the shadow of foundation for supposing Mr. Buchanan to be anything but what he was: an honorable conscientious _and devoted American, who, in old age, made to be that his mistakes, but who, according in him lay, gave a lifetime of countrymen, sure, best GREATER FLYING SAFETY. (jreat things are expected of the slotted air- plaxe wing developed by the Handley-Page of Kneeland. ay io fore- Airplane Co imned fail spin and the lies the dread nose dive, beautv of tne device in the fact that entirely automatic. lnder severe tests in Creat Britain the slotted wing functioned the pilot pel fectly, bringing the nose oj} Ship into sate fivingg position every time tif deliberately brought it into a ition caleulated The po LO pro- Navy, will ob | rite ad ssi file 1% de rain i hye Seo i { Vv, [i { : (*) if duce a dive ot spin through an deve lop ment, [t is ney, Var enger wv , iter ‘J and pa ; ‘ ; ; | imLeres i i ’ titeatl V\ « he air mail the perimenting with a operator Pacific Northwest, is ex silk ship safely the practicability be parachutes transport lines of fiant parachute, an entire te) Tests ‘trated Tests and if t that all planes be will enough to bring in an emergency. of device ar have demon its ther inh Lo exhaustive oon will under ways California, he prove the ship the Vi actual operation they can bring afely to earth, operated bys iy nev air lines will thus equipped satfetv device provide tow ard c ri 1 great f the adoption of the ‘ lise brave] eve rvainy habitual to thousands, and travel increases the advanta: be utilize d bv mi! lion THkE MUSH REVOLT. have mind thy Mrs Pi never | prising that tle] Dolder, graoley ‘) oe Kalb Count y. her the 92 (>) difficult monn the qt) Alrea mate of be told, y thi ‘seribed Mush is ; ishioned dish most { il | ‘ 4 ; truth must ma ke her task easy lie for her chareg } arainst whiicl younger days, and eaten choice The is to be presumed that the me Jail lund mas ever Prom story i net re fire | ’ cilia arae at he te ned, birt otherwi It } just one shes against which the human appetite that is sure to pro quantities. of old and of a Only t revolts, regardless of anv injunction aartaken internally body mush to he ae revolt is c*¢ enough of it | duce a healthy and curly hair Thrust upon hard the men ened enough inmates county bastile and rtain. he hose ' could quench the fire of revolution. Who knows that vermifure but that ‘ ha ree; Dolder uD for ' ‘here \irs Will insist of of all, the next her line for a dose each morning and a ration liver oil each night is. after such a thing as too much maternalism in conduct of a prison, It is evident, however Dolder brook Lhat Mrs, who is a individual her quelled will disciplinary the a fire hose, so that ho with She interference or dietary mush revolt with the aid of in the future the prisoners under her contro! may open their mouths and shut their eyes and take whatever will make them wise. EN ee DOkKS THY GENTLEMAN Yttiup? Representative Albert Johnson, of Washing- ton, took occasion recently to make the state- ment the floor of the that round grunt goes for the English language” in those New York courts which hear naturali- on House “a good zation applications. Yells of rage immediately rose to the northward, and mark was interpreted ranted attack upon the tion of the metropolis. The learned doctor, Krank H, Vizetelly, lexicographer, promptly retorted that, if names were being named, a greater proportion of persons speak reasonably pure Iinglish in New York than in the State of Washington. Dr. Vizetelly having been born in London, his words necessarily carry weight. The distinguished lexicographer even takes up the cudgels on behalf of New York’s much The familiar ‘‘Yeah?”’ which the taxi driver alike to convey inquiry, contempt or acquiescence, as the spirit or the tip may move him, is merely, according to Dr. Vizetelly, a partial reversion to type, being a compromise between the mod- ern ‘tyes’? and the Puritan ‘‘yea,”’ John Erskine, so intimately familiar with Helen of Troy in her private life, conceded that ‘‘for one reason or another,’ a number of New Yorkers don’t quite come up to the mark, but he holds that the coarse charge of grunting is absurd, It was suggested in some quarters that pos- sibly Mr. Johnson had stayed at the Bronx Zoo during his visits to New York, whereupon up rose the head keeper, who asserted that grunt- ing is the rarest occurrence among his charges. “None of our animals grunt,” he asserted gravely and with rather obvious emphasis, ‘‘ex- cept a few of the wild swine, and they come from foreign countries. And we’re breaking them of it. I don’t know where Mr. Johnson heard all this grunting, unless it was people in the night clubs looking at their checks.” This implication is, of course, too dreadful Mr. Johnson’s re- an entirely enunciation and as ulwar- dic- serves lowly even to be thought of. “ee | raises . i? ’ Od A ee een ‘ oe “ +4) ‘es , PARDON Me, GENTLEMEN , GUT MY BROKEN LEG PREVENTS MY RISING Courtesy Is Suggested to Solve Traffic Problems. PRESS COMMENT You' This is le Leap, New 5. if you're crossing a sti ip vear, ana life properly Promising. Mil Journal! be VauUunee about this nis fn both and busi in politi ) Birds r QUILLEN=———— aber C)indl ’ Cerne r pypen ate) heart dead. Tony died o | America and lived very happily in name for parakeets Is “love They the othe turned. dd by the their ho head rraine Ss) bottom ally der these } ren { under the pert! I much flay played it was a noisv game, requirin ry Ming of eh glee- did Cleo not imate, | OT invest usual. Rut caught would die of a broken thought he would merely r and thirst. Poor Tony’s agony was mercifully shortened. srt He silently on his dead mate, and when the lights were turned off he dropped to the floor of the care, walked to the corner where Cleo had died, and there lay « We found him stiff and cold next ({ LAS rig ht I{ lown and gave up his life. morning. eR \ whip him with a cat-o’-nine tails, which intends for the the pro- he to keep on hand The which purpose, informality of Chief O’Connor institute pro- to may easily lead to it is not the American custom to punish accused afterward. a suspect or person and place on trial Yet something in the chief's idea that un- questionably carries an appeal. What about reinstituting the whipping post as a regular instrument of punishment and allowing women who have been victimized to wield the lash if they feel they have sufficient him there is where something as drastic as that has become highly necessary. Particularly Bridge. Brooklyn Eagle: eate receipts are freed from taxation in France on the ground that “it makes an excellent preparation for military service.”” Anglo-Saxons will still prefer football, or perhaps bridge, in which the ‘twill to fight’? is admirably devel- oped. New Precedent. Topeka Capital: President Coolidge’: remark that he saw no danger in the large volume of “brokers’ loans” Wall street brought on what is de- scribed as “a boiling stock market” the next. day. This is believed to be the first time that a President ever put his seal of approval on the state of brokers’ loans, EXIT YELLOW JACK. Poor old “Yellow Jack!” He has fallen, says the New Orleans Times- Picayune, from his high estate as the terror of the tropics. Sanitation, armed with the knowledge of the mosquito transmission of the disease, has won the most conspicuous victory ever achieved over a major pest. During the, past two years just exactly one case of yellow fever has developed on the American hemisphere, this having been at Bahia, Brazil, in July, 1926. Long ago, Havana, for so many years physical | strength to do the subject justice? Cer- | ‘tainly in most of the big cities of the | land conditions have reached a point | Tennis tournament , On | regarded with absolute terror by for- eigners, succumbed to up. Santos ' faded science’s clean- lost its menace, Callao to harmle and all the minor centers and South entral America yel- low fever ghost ¢ ‘United States, th: ver had than imported infecti Ana more a recelver ‘many years has been able the other days. There remains one ithe threat of today only spot, nameiy, a mall focus west coast of Africa, that is quite free of the diseasc, but to that also is near. After that say good-by to the disea not the end we may s@ forever STOCK EXCHANGE SEATS. La Ww yet S. against “ticket scalping” may have to be extended to the New York Stock Exchange observes the Fort Wayne News-Sentinel. The book value of a seat on the exchange is $7,136. That sum represents the real estate and occupied by the institution. |The most recent sale of a seat was the lding share in bui celebrated financial | | made at a price of $310,000, the margin | | between the book value and the actual ,cost representing “good will |opportunity for handling business” the floor of the exchangze. the | We know of no other business world which shows a wider tween book and market in ft anor wh spi Value. For a long time now there has been an enor- mous volume of busines done on the exchange. Some days during 1927 have shown more than 3,000,000 shares traded in during the brief daily busi- -ness session. Some days the bond sales alone run from $10,000,000 to $15,000,- 000. In these transactions a large op- portunity for substantial profit is af- forded—in commissions paid for han- diing the trades—and, brokers are willing to pay truly fabulous sums for a seat which affords a chance to share in these fat gains. In 1871 seats regular- ly sold for $2,750. Since then the cost of them has soared steadily, with daily transactions for 1927 averaging about 1,800,000 shares as against only 670,000 shares ten years ago. . came the top of | much | the been | for j and | on LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Fiood Control. Editor of The Post was very Louisiana on To the Sir: The riter much gratified to read an article in the Times Picayune the other ddy, quoting paragraphs from editorial with regard to the of River This editorial expression on the part your i trol cone the Mississippi of The Washington Post 1s certainly a reat ass! tance in the fight the people in the lower valley are making for national responsibility for flood con- | trol. We heartily agree with you in this pleading that are and Federal aid, but | because of the injustice of one o« more expression, not we | paupers need a burden of flood con- thirty-one we States bearing them for trol heaped upon and by other States, which have because of 'absolutely no responsibility, of he national character these floods recent a na- is the of its deal Federal authorities during the d stated that | tional problem. Louisiana, which i flo have this was site for mage floodways because contributing a great up an income from use- land, the best in the 1g the reaches of the | location, 1s when it ves gi }ful agricultural | State, located. alo ‘Iriver where these floodways are to be GEORGE C. MERKEL. xandria, La., Dec. 20. DULL. Als “What Is the Issue?” lo the Editor of The Post—Sir: In ‘your editorial of January 14, “But What |'Is the you state: “Neither party can declare itself either wet or dry and ‘hope to survive 1928. Both must de- vise platforms upon which both wets and drys can stand. If this be ‘carry- ‘ing water on both shoulders,’ let the pot@ ‘call the kettle black and that’s the end ror it." Again you write: “Since both parties will equivocate on this ‘issue’ (wet and it stands to reason that the struz- about some = other (the Democrats) they have against Issue?”’ ;ary) revolve They long cle will are no the quest ion in danger s0 as common cause of war Republicans.” Accepting these statements as sound dicta for the Democrats, then your 'views, Mr. Editor, agree in principle, if in toto, with statement made by 'Senator James A, Reed, in a speech, I think City, Mo., months ago, and most forcefully and eloquently restated in his speech at the Jackson .day dinner, 12th instant. | Heid back from speaking until tne ! } not in Kansas ‘eleventh hour, until toastmaster was calle@ upon for, “Reed, Reed,’”’ The Post | reports: “This silver-haired orator made |the greatest impression. One thousand (live hundred diners waiting until 2 o’ciock yesterday morning to hear him, | was a distinct tribute.” After the calls, “Let’s have Reed, Jim Reed,” he spoke out of the order of his name on the list of speakers—then came the end of the speaking though six other speakers were ;on the list to speak. The Post reports: ‘“‘Reed was given an ovation uncqualed by that any ‘other speaker received.” So the “last was made first’ of all the speakers at the 'Jackson day dimmer, 1928. Why? Bes; cause Jim Reed; touched the political mind and heart of the assembled Demo- crats. *‘The attitude of the crowd to- ward the senator was plenty of evidence why he should not permit his name to be filed in Missouri in the senatorial race, * * * which might detract from his presidential aspirations,” states The Post. ward bound from the Jackson day din- the Republicans to put a quietus, more or less, upon the “issue” of wet and dry, all due to the fearless, honest, able States. Jim Reed, of Missouri and of the United _ W. BE. RYAN, | Democrats, however, home-- ner, carried enough grievances against ~ a “ay sy ee Ve te <Dedel * MP- ee we a Td WP 6 hon,

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a THE WASHINGTON POST: a ‘ ¢ t v's ane sis a - ee —EE — - ea . MONDAY, ne ‘ f .. ; ‘ as | i ee ; * Gy PP oe Eee rd ,, : ~ y ’ JANUARY: 16, a ——— —_———— 1928. TOBACILLUS LAS SOPrILUS MILIA for intestinal disor Ask ders. your . sician abont it. gry; for booklet. Vaccine & Antitoxin ) i The Okie Galleries always pays highest cash prices for old silver. gold and diamonds The Okie Bldg., 1640 Conn. Ave. COLUMBIA RD. ar 18 ST 7:30 A Specialty eaery OPPOSITE AMBASSADOR TONIGHT 5 Until Broiled Tenderloin Cc Steak Dinner . 615-15" Sheek or your choice of ‘MAIN 7108 - our regular menu Next bo Keith's Columbia 5042 our Business lhlome We Have for Sale or Lease Some Very Desirable Locations FIRST COMMERCIAL SECOND COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL PROPERTIES If you are considering a new home for your business we are able to suggest a proper location. Business Properties Department of PS Main 9300 ? SS 25 PHEL Founded 1907 417 K St. BO 1919 Que Street announces the FINAL CLEARANCE ENTIRE REMAINING STOCK All fall and winter stock of street and afternoon dresses far below cost at $0.75 inl 316° 4 Winter Coats and 4 Evening Dresses at ONE- FOURTH their original price. A group of last summer’s frocks suitable for South- ern wear NOW at ‘22. ‘5 ‘8 and ‘10 BELDING’S KNITTING AND CROCHET SILKS IN ALL SHADES. Regularly $1.25 a spool, now 19¢ a spool or $2.25 a dozen, Remnants of silks, from 25c to $3 a piece. Real val lace and edging, Sc a yard. Other laces, 2 yards for 5Se. jerseys and serges, a CAPITAL SOCIETY EVENTS | HE Ambassador of Great Britain T and Lady Howard will entertain at dinner on Friday evening in honor of Mr. Jan Paderewski, former premier of Poland. The Ambassador of Mexico, Senor Don Manuel Tellez, was the guest in whose honor motion pictures were shown last evening in the Wardman Park Theater. A short program of appropriate music was given by the secretary of the Embassy, and Senor Don Carlos A. Baumbrach made an address. The Ambassador of Brazil, Mr. Gurgel do Amaral, will entertain at dinner Saturday night. The Ambassador of Spain, Senor Don Alejandro Padilla, and Senora de Padilla have \ssued invitations to a re- ception on January 23 from 5 to 7 o'clock. The Minister of Portugal and Vis- countess d’Alte, who passed the week- end in New York, will return today. The Minister of Roumania, Mr. George Cretziano, and his daughter, Mile. Jeanne Cretziano, have as their guest Miss Louise Clews, of New York. The Secretary of Agriculture and Mrs. William M. Jardine will be the guests of #| honor at dinner on Friday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E, Davies. The Secretary of Labor, Mr. James J, Davis, who is in Florida for a brief visit, will return the end of the week and Mrs. Davis will join him here after a week's stay with the Secretary's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Davis, in their home in Detroit, Mich. E‘-lward Terry Sanford, wife of Justice Sanford, wlll be the guest in whose honor Mrs. George Thorpe will entertain at luncheon on Wednesday, February 15. Mrs. Senator and Mrs. Walter Edge went to Havana Friday and will be absent for about a week. Representative and Mrs. Henry Win- field Watson will entertain at dinner this evening. Brazilian Attache Host. The Naval Attache of the Brazilian | the , anese 'moto, who will go to Japan short! Embassy, Capt. Frederick Villar, will ‘entertain at luncheon at the Army and | Navy Club on Wednesday in honor of retiring Naval Attache of the Jap- Embassy, Capt. Isoroku i The Acting Military Attache of the | | French Embassy and Mme were joined yesterday by itt mother, Mrs. Spencer, who has been Thenault the latter's at Battle Creek, Mich., since Christmas. i The Naval Attache of the Italian Em- | bassy and Signora Lais will entertain o ™ ‘ 'at dinner on the evening of January 28. | Embassy, | be charee d'affaires during the |of the The First Secretary of the Argentine Senor Conrado Traverso, will ambassador, Senor Pueyrredon, who has gone to attend the Pan-Amer- ican Congress which opens today in | Havana. Saturaay | for a Mediterranean cruise, | | | | | | presiding at iC, Henry, Mr. and Mrs. Larz Anderson sailed on the steamship Congressional Reception Today. The group of congressional making their home at the George Washington Inn will receive iniormally this afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock, Hostesses for this occasion are Mrs. A. M. Peterson, Mrs. Charles J. Thomp- son. Mrs. Fletcher B. Swank, Mrs. Ralph F. Lozier, Mrs. Milton RomjJue, derwood, Mrs. William Mrs. John W. Moore, Englebright, Mrs. pe Mrs. Wilburn Fitzgerald, Harry L. Cartwright, Jé. Johnson. At the tea table will be Mrs. Dwight i’ Davis, Mrs. Harry S. New, Mrs. Peter croelet John @. Tilson, Mrs. Finis J. Garrett and Mrs. Everett Sanders, with Miss Florence Curry and Mrs. Aaron Critcher the punch bowl. Others assisting will be Mrs. Vestal, Mrs. Richard Welch, Mrs. Miss Olive McClintick, Morgan, Miss Marian Upshaw, Marguerite Bright, Miss Anna Albert Helen Miss Rabbitt. Miss Nolia Tomlin, Miss Hilda | Wine and Miss May Helm. The First Free State Legation, Macauley, will go morrow to join Timothy Smiddy, who will meet president of the executive. council the rish Free State, Mr. William Cosgrave. Mr. William to New York the minister, to- Mr. the of | y —-_ -—--— The. Secretary of the Netherlands | Legation and Baroness Van Boetzelaer, who passed the week-end in Phila- delphia, where they went to hear the | concert of the New York Philharmonic for in a LAST CALL MEMBERSHIP | 1928 Christmas Savings Club CLUBS CLOSE IN ALL THE BANKS -. AT 5 P. M. TODAY You will not have to worry or scrape up money next Christmas IF YOU ‘JOIN TODAY - Christmas Savings i Are Maintained by Members of the District of Columbia Bankers Association for the Benefit of the~.Commmunity and Not as a Source of Profit. a. i Ae ee ae “er 2%! \ S. Rear Admiral Willard will Saturday evening, January 28. -nd Mrs. Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood will be at home this afternoon and will have with her her guest, Mrs. Alfred Hawes and Mrs. George Ehle, Mrs. William Bar- rett Ridgley and Mrs. Robert Goetz. Mr. and Mrs. Walter D. Denegre will entertain at dinner on January 23. Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins has as her guest Miss Juliet Thompson of New York. Mrs. Copley Amory, who has been in Boston for some time, will return today. Mr. William Phelps Eno will be host at a reception Friday afternoon in honor of the Third Secretary of the British Embassy and Mrs. Henry L. d’A. Hopkin- son, who recently returned from their wedding trip. Mrs. Hopkinson was be- fore her marriage Miss Alice Eno, niece of Mr. Eno. Mrs. George Ehle will be hostess for Mr. Eno. Prince and Princess Gargarin, of New York, are the guests of Mrs. Geneva Dunham, at her home on Sixteenth street. Miss Bell! Gurnee will have as her guest Miss Emma Stone, of New York, who wlll arrive tomororw. Miss Gurnee will entertain at a buffet supper on Thursday evening for the speakers at the immigration meeting held that day under the auspices of the Key Men of America. Mrs. Mark Sullivan and her daughter, Miss Narissa Sullivan, are in Baltimore visiting Mrs. Sullivan's mother, Mrs. William M, Buchanan. Dr. and Mrs. T. A. Poole are in Florida, where they will visit first in St. Peters- burg, and will motor from there to Fort Myers, where Mrs. Poole will remain for the carly spring - Warrens to Be Guests. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood P entertain on Thursday at dinner in honor of the President of George Washington University, Dr. Cloyd Heck Marvin and Mrs. Marvin, and Capt. John Cowles sovercign grand com- Morey will Yama- | | Wardman |'Hoh, a absence | | Grace Dodre Laconia | ’ | seventeenth Mrs. | .. Maurice H. Thatcher, Mrs. Mell G. Un- | Y°rk | Mrs. C. B Mrs. James M, Fitzpatrick and Mrs. Jed | | president Gerry, Mrs. Elmer Thomas, Mrs. | Frank | Miss | Secretary of the. Irish | B. | | Barnes, Mr. Paul i land | Joseph Fairbanks, Mr. Waldon Fawcett, | Gannon, | mander of the Supreme Council of the | Scottish Rite Masons. Southern dittjon at Wardman Park Hotel. Mrs Charies J. Williamson will en- tertatin at luncheon on ‘Thursday at Park Hotel Mr. and Mz Williamson will be hosts at a large din- ner that evening Mrs home 1:30 Foster willl be at afternoon Frank Osborne informally this —— Columbia University, N. Y the thi Cure Dodge Chinese Same lege, attending Cause and the Crrace . who 18 ence on the ar, 18 staying at Hotel. Miss Phoebe girl who is attending conference, is als Atl Hotel ‘onfer the oO Dr. Frederick W. Howe, of Pratt In- stitute, is at the Grace Dodge Hotel for a week or more, D. E atreet., went Fla They Dt Mrs Yarnell, of 1724 Saturday wil? remain and Lo c Neh! Petersburg, , until April, women | Mr. and M1 Richard ] Lamb nounce the engagement of their « ter, Miss Winifred Loubse Lamb, William Lillis Peters, The Will take place early next month, aAugh to M Roosevelt in New are Mrs. S. N. Worthington, Mrs. C. C. Worthington, Mrs. Frank L. Wor- rall, Miss Frances Worrell and Mr. and Hurry Registered at the — Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin of George Was! will entertain at at her home avenue the members of lady managers of George University Hospital, who Plans for the annual hospital, which this the form of a ball Saturday evening. A business meeting of the board will precede the luncheon, beginning at 1! o'clock, wife of the ington Uni- luncheon to- in Cleveland the board of Washington are preparing for the will take Mayflower versity, morrow benefit season at tne The Arts Club nounces the fioor commit of the fifth annual Bal 3oheme, at the Willard, the evening of January 30, to Include Mr. Roy L. Neuhauser, chair- man; Mr. Harold Allen, Mr. Will C. Bartsch, Mr. J. Row- Bibbins, Mr. William Lincoln Brown, Mr. Lewis P. Clephane, Mr. Paul V. Collins, Mr. Fred W. Dewart, Mr. of Washington an- ? Pe Mr. Frederick §. Foltz, Mr. Theodore F. Mr. George H. Girty, Mr. Frank F. Greenawalt, Mr. Gilbert Grosvenor, Mr. Samuel Herrick, Mr. J. W.. Holcombe, Mr. Frank P. Howard, Mr. Will Hutchins, Mr. Dorsey W. Hyde, jr.. Mr. J. F. R. Landis, Mr. Alfred E. Lewis, jr.. Mr. Fulton Lewis, Mr. M. B. MacMillan, Mr. William J. Peters, Mr. Asa E. Phillips, Mr. John H. Small 3d and Mr. Dore Walten. The Bal Boheme will open at 9:30 o’clock and the entrance of the floor committee is scheduled to occur about 10 o’clock, which is .always the first big event in the evening. Tickets are now on sale to the public at the Willard, the Carlton and the Mayflower Hotels, as well as at the Arts Club, 2017 I street. The Huguenot Society of the District of Columbia, Maryland, Virginia and # 5000 'N TEACUP q) GOOD POSITIONS AND FINE INCOMES lea Rooms, Restaurants, Cafeterias. Motor Inns, Candy, Gift and Food Shops ueed, trained men and women. Earn $2,500 to $5,000 a year. Midwinter classes will form January 16. LEWIS TEA ROOM INSTITUTE Pennsylvania Ave. at 23d St. -_ Furniture Repairing Upholstering | Chair caning. Porch rockers splinted. One- half on all tapestries, mohairs and velours. For Two Days Only Send for samples and free estimates Write, Phone or Call Franklin 7483 Clay Armstrong 1233 10th St. N. W. Arthur L. entertain at dinner on ’ a Orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Willem Mengelberg, will return today. i | Yokum., Klizabeth juris- | Putney, | Bertha Pabst, chairman: | of after | ’ Columbia the | e Near 10th and N Sts. N.W. Delaware has issued invitations for a reception to the Huguenots of Washing- ton in the French ball room, Lafayette Hotel, this evening at 8 o'clock. The Rev, Dr. Florian J. C. Vurpillot, presi- dent of the society, will speak on the reformation movement in France. Gen. John J. Pershing will be the guest of honor. The annual theater benefit for Georgetown University Hospital will be held at the National Theater the eve- ning of January 30. The play is to be “Honeymoon Lane,” which has been running a year in New York at the Knickerbocker Theater. The company playing here will be the original New York company with Eddie Dowling. Special plans and preparations of a unique character are being made for the annual meeting and election of board members of the Young Women’s Christian Association, which is to take place Tuesday evening, January 24, at the main administration building of the association, Seventeenth and K streets. All members of the assoctla- tion are invited to be present at this meeting, which is to be in the form of a “midwinter revue” of activities, pre- sented in alluring pictorial form, with brief skits by the various departments instead of dry reports. The “party” will open promptly at 7:15 o’clock with a plate dinner served in the cafeteria of the building, after which the “party” will proceed up to the pool and gymnasium, where the “first act” of the meeting will be staged. Following this feature, the program will be transferred to Barker Hall, where many kinds of diversions will illuminate the business of the oc- casion. Mrs. Thomas Edwin Brown, president of the association, will preside over the “midwinter revue” and the necessary business of the evening, all of which its being arranged by the membership committee of the organization, headed by Mrs. Fred E. Wright, and assisted by representatives of all other committees and the staff. Special features are un- der the direction of committees includ- ing: Dinner, Mrs. Wilson Compton's cafeteria committee; pool and gym- nasium exhibitions, Mrs. Willlam Chapin Brown, chairman; girl re- serve skit, Miss Elsa Peterson, chair- man; “story. and dialogue,” Miss Frances Chickering, chairman: Eliza- beth Somers Glee Club, Mrs. Wood- bury Pulsifer, chairman; indus- trial department skit, Mrs. Albert H. chairman; B. & P. skit, Miss the camps, Mrs Alfred E rreeting to new Fox, secret Mrs. Harold Fisher, Doyle cochairmen; members, Miss Mary membership committee. The final feature of the occasion will announcement of the results of the annual election of eleven members to and 1 r Vv be serve on the board, for which the pols | Miss Laura Zirbes, of Teachers Col- | aril? . ry Aaa CiOsSeC at ¢ o'clock that evening. Catholic Alumnae Meeting. At the annual card party and dance ‘Oo be given tomorrow evening at the Washington Hotel by the District Chapter, International eration Catholic Alumnae, of which Mrs. Rieman M. Chesley is general airman, Mrs, James E. Colliflower, tn charge of the dance committee, will ive assisting her Mrs. Lewis A. Pay- . Mrs. Frank J. Schrider, Mrs. John KR. Fitzpatrick and Miss Mary Co- lumbus, Miss Anne Cooksey, Miss Mary | Agnes O'Connell, Miss Helen Duffy. Miss | Mary Louise Colliflower, Miss Florence | Miss Dorothy Rhodes. Miss Maceron and Miss Julia | bers of Congress from iving pictures | interest | Afte1 ‘ing and re invited to attend this first meeting | of | } ) Fed-~ | &T! Burke from the wh and 1928 classes of affiliated schools. Casta will be played in the Spanish room, where the committee in charge will consist of Miss Elizabeth Dolan, chairman, Miss Beatrice Deeds, Miss Alma Happ, Miss May Manogue, Miss Catherine Leahy, Miss Eva Waters and Miss Mary M. O’Brien. Miss Anna J. Keady has assisting her on the patroness committee Mrs. J. D. Sullivan, Miss Margaret A. McAllister, Miss May O’Brien, Miss Kathleen Gaff- ney and Miss Catherine Baker. Listed as patronesses are Mrs. James F. Hart- nett, governor of the District chapter; Mrs. Thomas H. Carter, Mrs. J. Leo Kolb, Miss Mary Louise Darr, Mrs. Peter Drury, Mrs. E. T. Simpson, Mrs. W. Stohlman, Mrs. George Worth- ington, Mrs. Henry Ashurst, Mrs. Charles Neill, Miss Mary V. Merrick, Mrs. Charles W. Semmes, Mrs. John J. Noonan, Mrs. Clarence F. Donohoe, Mrs, Rieman M. Chesley, Miss Eleanor Brawner, Miss Edna Sheehy, Mrs. James E. Colliflower, Mrs. Mary E. Freeman, Mrs. F. W. Seibold, Mrs. Alfred C. Whit- ton, Mrs. Philip Brown, Mrs. William H. Manogue, Mrs. James G. Haskell, Mrs. R. L. Graves, Mrs. T. F. Keane, Mrs. Lewis A. Payne, Mrs. Frank J. Schrider, Mrs. M. A. Huddleston, Miss Julia Kennedy, Miss Beatrice Deeds, Miss Elizabeth Dolan, Miss Mary M. O'Brien, Miss Lillian Kelly, Miss Rose Schulteis, Miss May O’Brien, Miss Mar- garet Cotter, Miss Alma Happ, Miss Bernadette Dore, Miss Margaret A. Mc- Allister, Miss Anna J. Keady, Miss Mina Marr and Miss Edith Branson. Mrs. Robert Speer, of New York, pres- ident of the national board of the Young Women’s Christian Association, heads a. gathering of the officials of that organization who have come here to attend the third conference on the cause and cure of war. They are mak- ing their headquarters at the Grace Dodge Hotel. In the party are, among others, Miss Rhoda McCullock and Miss Henrietta Roelofs, both heads of partments of the Y. W. C. A. in New York; Miss Mabel Cratty, secretary of the same organization in New York; Mrs. John French, Mrs. Anna McClin- tock, of Chicago; Mrs. John A. Stephen- son, of Duluth: Mrs. George Hunting- ton, of Riverdale-on-the-Hudson, N. Y.; Mrs. Henry R. Spencer, of Colum- bus, Ohio; Mrs. William W. Rockwell, of New York, all members of the na- tional board. The North Carolina State Society will give a reception in honor of the mem- that State this 2400 Sixteenth street. Chief P. Stacey, of the Supreme ’ North Carolina, will make an address at that time. Prior to the reception an election of officers, in which much is belng shown by the nom- ng committee, headed by Mr. John Small and Commissioner of Internal ‘venue David H. Blair, due to the ex- istence of two tickets for the offices. the reception there wlll be danc- cards. All North Carolintans evening af there will be ’ . an iia ; H the society for the season, when ns will be made for the winter's pro- isting Miss Jane Elizabeth Newton | as chairman of the reception commite- | tre are Mrs. Edward Edgar N. Snow, Mrs. Carl- ton Moran, T Bullock, Miss M! H. Loulse Newton and ss Elizabeth Stanley Wilcox, The first of the second series of book reviews, which are conducted on Friday ' CONTINUED ON PAGE 16. COLUMN 1. pe ee —E_ nee. TRADE 1 At Sloan’s Art Galleries Mid = 715 Thirteenth Street Valuable Mahogany Furniture, in all the interest- ing old styles, including many Antiques, Oriental Rugs, both large and small; Paintings and Water ‘Screens, Tables, Tabourettes, Bronzes, etc., Dec- orative Mirrors, Sheffield Plate, Imported China, Bric-a-Brac, etc. AT PUBLIC AUCTION (By Catalogue) WITHIN OUR GALLERIES « | 715 13th St. ; Tuesday, Wednesday & Thursday, January 17th, 18th and 19th, 1928 At 2 P. M. Each Day From Estates, Storage Concerns, Prominent Local Families and Other Sources. Catalogues on Application to the Auctioneers. TERMS CASH. de- | Miss Frances Mc- | Phatl, Miss Catherine Lyons, Mrs. John | ——————— $$$ LL LLL LLL LLL ‘ at] _— — — We Pay You on DAILY BALANCES 2% tee #2 Sone ce 3% ed monthly. our Interest on ordinary savings accounts—compounded quar- terly. Interest on special savings cer- tificates — compounded semi- annually. The Munsey Trust Co. Munsey Building Pa. Ave., Bet. 13th & 14th Sts. N.W. Another Munsey Service—Real Estate Department re $] .35 silks—many English THE MEN’S STORE Second Floor REDUCED PRICES On These urnishings Four-in-Hand TIES $3 $2.50 Were $2 to $5 Our finest imported and domestic of them are exclu- sive one-of-a-kind materials. Fancy Figured HOSE $7 $] 35 $1 .65 W ere $150 to $3.50 Imported and domestic wool and silk-and-wool half hose in stripes, checks, plaids and clocked effects. Lambs Wool Lined Auto GAUNTLETS, %5-° W ere $850 and $1050 @ Pair A moderately heavy weight with a high cuff; in black only with a single wrist strap. Fine quality wool lining. 4 Broadcloth PAJAMAS, *5 W ere $7.50 Our own direct importation from England. multicolored collars. | In a wide variety of stripe effects; roll THE MEN’S STORE, SECOND FLOOR. Wool-and-Cotton - UNIONSUITS, §2- W ere $3.50 Warm weight material, finely ribbed. Ankle-length, half and long-sleeve styles included in the group. Woodw [L “il! SOUUUUUUANUNUUUASANUGU AH ANAGUUVERTEUAGATTETUOGOED UAL Colors, Chinese Works of Art, including Paintings, . IMUNEUUENIUUQEUUUUEUHEUEUAUHNHURUSUUEUSUOUENUE2 AUGER ES SS TS ES ——— —«- —f._

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MEN'S WEAR STORE a \«ssen ame ~f Our Finest Paulina Frocks on Sale! $39.75 $49.75 $59.75 569-75 Street, sports and afternoon models of Velvet, Flat Crepe, Faille Silk, Georgette and Satin: in the season’s smartest colors— Red, Green, Navy and Black. One and two piece models—sizes for women and misses. NOW 34” The Woman's Shop of the Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street scien *Sole Agenis Motion Pictures With a Purpose 8 P. M. Every Night (not Sat.) First Congregational Church 10th and G Sts. want Male or Female—or a Situ- ation, Male or Female —or if you have Lost or Found. something—your advertisement, set in solid type, will be insert- ed three times BF ree of Charge you Help, Pathe and Stocuaiteat Newsrcels. Educational Reels. Super Feature “THE STREAM OF LIFE” In Six Reels An All-Star Cast in a Heart Gripping Drama of Home. ee Reel Tatks by JASON NOBLE PIERCE Freewill Offering Bring Yor Friends pit. a {WAMPAS BABY STARS. AIMED AT HOLYWOOD Movie Press Agents to Intro- duce Girls at Ball February 2. ALL UND=R 20 YEARS OLD Special to The Washington Post, Hollywood, Calif., Jan. 15.—Thirteen ambitious Hollywood actresses ranging in age from 18 to 22, today were noti- fied of selection as Wampas baby Stars of 1928. They are gitls whom the Wampas (Western Association Motion Picture Advertisers—the movie press agents’ fraternity) expect to become the effulgent movie stars of the fu- ture. The fortunate 13 will be introduced to Hollywood as the year’s standard béarers of youth and charm at a ball of 10,000 people on February 25. Their hostesses ab. the Wampas ball will be the former baby stars of preceding years, 78 of whom have joined the se- lect Wampas circle since the first group of 13 was nominated in 1922. Eleven of this year’s baby stars are single girls. One is married. One is a widow with a child. The baby stars are: Lina Basquette, (Mrs. Sam Warner), 20; Flora Bramley, 18; Sue Carroll (real name Lederer), 19; Ann Christy, 19; June Collyer (Dorothea Heermance!l) 19; Sally Eilers, 18; Alice Day (real name Newlin), 19; Audrey Ferris, 18; Dorothy Gulliver (Mrs. Wm. Devite), 20; Gwen Lee, 22; Molly O'Day (real name Noonan), 18; Ruth Taylor, 20; Lupe Velez (Marie Villabolos), 18. The elder sisterhood of the baby stars, who will sponsor this year’s bevy of movie starlets, include Colleen Moore, Laura La Plante, Olive Borden, Bessie Love, Patsy Ruth Miller, Jackie Logan, Clara Bow, Mary Astor, Janet Gaynor, Dolores and Helene Costello, Dolores Del Rio, Lois Wilson, Fay Wray, Claire Windsor, Lila Lee, Mary Philbin, Mary Brian, Evelyn Brent, Eleanor Board- man. Bradley Parent-Teaher Plans. The regular monthly meeting of the Bradley Parent-Teacher Association will be held tonight at 8 o'clock in the Brad- ley School. Each parent attending the meeting will be given a ribbon to be worn until the next meeting when a different colored ribbon will be given At the end of the year the section hav- ing the most ribbons will be awarded a prize, to be selected by pupils in the school DEATHS REPORTED. | Hospl. Isabel I Kilen H,. Jarboe, Ellen L. Scantling, 86 yre., General Hosp! Laneron Bowings, . 1600 EF at. se H. Sattes, 82 grs.. 1118 ) yrs., Cathedral Mansions. 86 yre., 653 E st. Walter Stone, Reed , the Woodley Apte Garfle ‘ld Hosp! I (‘ensus Koerper, 78 rr Elizabeth € White. 75 yrs N Fr eder, 66 yrs., Miller, 65 yrs if) Sth st. se Ethelwrn R. Hall, 57 yrs.. Harriet Lane Santtarium rs., 202) ith «t. se rs., Garfield Hoap!. Hoapl, Hiospl. i Geo 2288. se .. Shoe oaher. 7 mos., 2230 Callforni: Charles R. Ferguso , Emergency (asualty of Tessie and Phillip Coben .(twins), , Providence Hospl d Wells, 87 yrs., 3221 F st. aw Helen Wood, 60 yrs., 1138 21st et. nw Willlam P. Brown, 60 yrs... G railing rer He _— Minerva Thompsov, 20 yrsa., ldren'‘a Hosp] \\ ordell Dod: on, 1 Children's Hospl (;wendolyn Coleman, 1 yr —& wre (hi THE WASHINGTON POST: | Bride. Virginia | Tuberculosis | | sults at nominal cost | 4205 ’ ea iu 7 + |LEGAL RECORD SATURDAY, JANUARY 14, 1928. COURT OF APPEALS. No session. Adjourned from day to day. Assignment for Monday, January 16—Nos. 2028, 2024, 2025, 2026, 2027, 2028, 2029. 2030, 2031, 2032. DISTRICT SUPREME COURT. Notices—Mr Justice Bailey will sign all uncontested orders in equity cases from %:30 to 10 each morning. Mr. Justice Hatfield Will try equity cases as they are certified to him by Mr. Justice Hitz. CIRCUIT COURT 1~—\ Vendell P. Stafford, ir. er Wende rk. ot presiding: Fred O'Connell, No seasion. Adjourned from day to day. Assignment for Monday, January 16: No. } Rubenstein et al. vs. Diener. Attys., Simon. ee Young & Brez —Newmyer & Kin No, 72417. Oebern vs. Lassqn~ Rover, Fihe ne ‘ 17. Burke, jr. : Bird—Sullivan, ‘ 2 No. 149. Walsky vs. Independent Oil Co. Attys., Stein— Syme & Syme. No. mend | Edwards ys. Donovar S. A. Attys... Rosin. Attys. Garland. Attys., Brady vs. Lincoln Hotel Corpora. » Acker—Jobnston. NO, 33. Williams et al. ys. Attys., Wellford, Rafferty—Lynvh. No 131, folfe vs. Strohecker. Jeffords & Dutton—Kelly, Nicolaides. Etchison. Attys.. CIRCUIT COURT 2—Mr. Justice Jenninus Bailey, presiding; John H. Sullivan, clerk. No se ssion. Adjourned from day to day. Assignment for Monday, January 14. No, 184. FKivans vs. Hebert. Attys., Warder—Ansell, Bailey, On trial. Nos. 106 and 100. Hoagland vs. Columbia. Attys., Bell, Marshall, Carmody— Bride, W iliame. No, 120. Renoist vs. Pitf. attys,, Bell, Marshall. Heth & Delany—Taylor, No, 0, Marshall vs. & Storage Co. Attys.., Jones, No. 522%. Clawans vs Welrtberg W biteford, O8822. Hotel Co, Smith. No, 35154. Estate of Fannie Rowner. Lambert, Yeatman—Craighill, Thon. 78 Mangum vs. Capital Traction Co. ys., Gardiner, Trimble, Dunlop, Phelan. . 144, Mattingley vs. Seal, administrator. Dauman, Stohlman—Gueack 16, ottash vs. Lamson W heatley & Kallinger Perry va. Capital . Warder—Dunlop. Sloan vs. Black and White Taxi Koenigs- Guy, District of Rice «& Lake Glannde Co, Rice & Carmody, Mooers. Merchants Transfer Dickey, Kriz—Hogan, Carnduff. barger. Summers & Todd va. Mayflower Attys... Munter, Smith—Wendell, Attys., Attys.. Attys., Traction Co. . Leahy, Sullivan—Simon. berger, Young & Brez. EQUITY COURT 1t—Mr. Hitz, presiding: Russel I’ No. . 47804 Agnes K. | Kiopfer et al William W pointed guardian ad litem Atty Joseph a). rurco Assignment for Monday, January: 16 No, 47833. Annette Island Packing Co. vs Work. Attys., Covington, Burling & Bublee— Rover, Cordon et al Nos, 46630 and 45668 Attys., Gardiner, (Stafford, Vernon va Brosnan Trimble—Hudson et No. 464440 larker-Bridget Co. vs Shawmut ant Attys Johnaon Spat ling National Masou vs Alien VW rite Property Hlotchkiss +/ “* . ~ Kell, jr COURT P—Mr Justice ¢ 'EQuivry ‘ presi ding Harry B. Dertzbaug Iiatfield, clerk. No session Adjourned from dav to dart Asaignment for Monday, January 16—(Casex published Saturday morning and cases cert) ‘CONTINUED ON PAGE BIRTHS REPORTED. Robertson, hoy r] ! Margaret A \talbel f,atea ri Edward and Marw J. de Baum, and Be them ‘Sel by girl and Mildred Faatburn. ho and Mabel Norris, boy nd Marvy Holliday. girl and W. Edna T) (| tleneva Burrell. bey ompson beet The morning field is thoroughly cov- ered with Post Classified Ads rage ie. Aho By “Wea on, a uilding a Coop ES Se ee NAME~— yw learns from experience--- whatever it may be. For twenty years or more we have been manufacturing that GOOD GULF GASOLINE _~experinentind , testing, searching out the best methods in order to produce the best we may. We know that our customers are getting quality and uniformity necessary to the proper operation automobile. - any SUPREME MOTOR OIL and THAT GOOD GULF GASOLINE are a good combination for any motorist. At the Sign of the Orange Disc GULE No-Nox MOTOR FUEL » SUPREME MOTOR OIL ULF REFINING COMPAN 15, COLUMN 5. | Quick re-| |.) Just phone Main / ,, ; ve i) ie tage y “ = i 7 ON a Pte . * , F 4 7 pointe thd he es 7 m ore { si ie es : ay Z | ; vee aes ee The Weather TODAY’S SUN AND TIDE TABLE A.M. P. M. .. 2:50 17 .9:29 10: 12 WEATHER CON CONDITIONS. U. 8. Dept. of Agriculture, Weather Bureau. Washington, Sunday, Jan. 15— " Forecast—For the District of Columbia, cloudy and somewhat colder Monday, followed hy rain Monday night and Tuesday; moderate easterly winds. For Maryland, cloudy and somewhat colder Monday: probably rain in west portion: Tues- day rain: moderate to fresh easterly winds. For Virginia, clondy Monday, probably rain Monday night or Tuesday in north portion: somewhat colder Monday; moderate easterly winds. The disturbance that was over southern Ontario Saturday evening has moved rapidly eastward berond the field of observations. Pressure continues low over the plateau region, Grand Junction, Colo., 20.70 inches, and it is relatively low and falling over the Northwest, Edmonton, Alberta, 20.90 inches. The north- high-pressure area has moved east- southenst to the northern lake region, Sault Sainte Marie, 30.74 inches, and pressure is hich off the south Atlantic Const and over Washington. This pressure distribution has enused rains or snows over the New England States, the lake region, and portions of the lower Ohio and middle Mississippi and lower Missouri Valleys, and snows in the middle Rocky Mountain region. The temperature has fallen decidedly over all northern and central districts and the southern plains States, while it is now rising in the Northwest. The indications are for cloudy weather tn the Ohio Valley, the Inke region, and portions of the middle Atlantic States Monday, with rain or snow over mutch of this area, On Tuesday the area of precipitation will extend rortheastward to New fPineland. Tt will he somewhat colder Monday in the middle Atlantic States, followed by slowly rising temperature Tuesday over the northern portion of the district western Local Weather Report. T enperat ure—Midnight, 81; 2% a. m A H : 68. m., 58: 10 a. m.. 68; 12 noon, 'D. m.. 47; 4 p. m., 61; 6 p. m., 5A; r yO; TOP om 4° Highest, 68: lowest. 12 Tempe rature same date last year—High est. RO: lowest, | Retative humidity 8 a. m., 63; 2 p. m., 51; Rainfall! (8 p. m. to & p. m.), flours of sunshine, 6.4. Per cent of sunshine, 6h, Spr. mM., | trace possible DEPARTURES FROM Accumulated excess of 1928. ST degrees f temperature since January 1, RZ degrees Accumulated deficiency of precipitation since January 1. 1928, 1.458 inches Deficiener ef pre pitation since 1828, T.58 inches, NORMAT, femperature since 192k, January tl, Fiving Weather Forecast, of fly ne Forecast weather for 1928 ashington to Long’ Island, N > Partly overcast aky Monday riek of light rain or now in afternoon: moderate to fresh northeast and east winds 1.000 feet and fresh northwest at ‘ "a Mostiv over risk of light rain over north iftern cai ten aet and , 1,000. ‘fest aad feck gees Mosti¢ clear Momday s,s np to ] 5mm) feet Temperatures and Precipitation itation for 24 hour lemperatures and recip J nded Sunday at & p. m bybcsepares ton. D. C 4 «) ‘ \ ‘ Atlante \tiant! lialti ik | Ihe i t. Paul. San Antont San I Ddie go ckaburg, Mise. ‘ ; ek MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS New York, Jan. 15. ARRIVED SUNDAY. from Bremen. SAILS MONDAY Laurentic, on Mediterranean cruise SAIL TUESDAY. Colombo, for Genoa. Sacandaga, for Antwerp Stavangerfjord, for Bergen SAIL WEDNESDAY. for Bremen. Hamburg, for Hamburg. President Roosevelt, for Genoa River Orontes, for Alexandria. SAIL, THURSDAY. Western Ally. for Rotterdam Halesius, for Cape Town. REPORTED BY RADIO. Alaunia, from Southampton, pier 54, North River, Monday. Celtic, North River, Tuesday. Stockholm, pier 97, North River, Tuesday. Arabic, from Antwerp, due at pier 61, North River, Tuesday. Westphalia, from Hamburg, pier 64, North River, Tuesday. Scythia, from Liverpool, 56, North River, Tuesday. Berlin, Berlin, 56, North River, Tuesday. Homeric, from Southampton, pier 59, North River, Wednesday. American Merchant, from due at pier 7, North River, Chicago, 99, North River, Thursday. North River, Friday. Muenchen, from Bremen, Sixth Street, Hoboken, Friday. 57, North River, Friday. . nsure E the Future ee E Your Childrer EXCLUSIVE AGENTS WH. SAUNDERS CO. Iv. MAIN 1016 eee er ee (AMUSEMENTS January 14, | MONDAY, J ANU ARY 16, 1928. —— = ne — ree EY AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENT s. F AT FOURTEENTH ST. Continuous Daily, 11 A.M. to 11:30 P.M, Four De Luxe waren e At 1: 30, 3:30, 7:16 and 9:15 P. M. A Show to Set the Whole Town Talking! UNIT NO. 1—OVERTURE (A) Hungarian Rhapsody No. 2 with Duo-Art Piano Solo by PADEREWSKI (B) “When Day Is Done” Fox Theater Symphony Orchestra OF FIFTY SOLOISTS Adolphe 8. Kornspan, Conductor. UNIT NO, 2—ON STAGE “EGYPTIAN IMPRESSIONS” An Oriental Fantasy in Song, Dance and Music (A) Scene and Selections from “Samson and Delilah” Taylor Mitchell, Tenor Lillian Bucknam, Contralto (B) The Bell Song from “LAKME” MURIEL LA FRANCE (C) Harris & Claire Dancers Exquisite (D) “The Bacchanale” FOX BALLET UNIT NO. 3 FOX MOVIETONE NEWS SEE and HEAR (;eneral Lejeune’ and World Events in Sound and Motion UNIT NO. 4 “Flirting Silhouettes” red Harris and Company UNIT NO. 5. HERMAN TIMBERG With SAMMY TIMBERG Barbara Blair and Company of Singers and Dancers in “Interruptions” UNIT NO. 6—ON SCREEN © WILLIAM FOX Presents “LADIES MUST DRESS” With VIRGINIA VALLI and Star Cast. A Comedy Romance of a Girl and @ Gown Mator Other Lawrence Gray TONIGHT 8:20 MATS. THUR., SAT. POLI'S Greatest Revue Ever Produced GEORGE WHITE’S NEM SCANDALS KEW With Orig Ann Penniantea. (‘'naart neluding Willi 0 & oo Howard, Tom Patricola, Harry Richman, Buster West & John West, Frances Williams, William Sisters. Rose Perfect 75—Beautiful Girls—75 And the George White Ballet Next Mon. 47 *FF5, Seats Wed. Most Thrilling Musical Play Ever Produced in America RUSSELL JANNEY. Presents “The VAGABOND KING” Based on Justin McCarthy's “IF I WERE KING” Eves.: Orc., $3: Bal., 50c¢ to $2.50 Mats.: Orc... $2; Bal., 50c¢ to $2.00 PLUS | TAX SHUBERT #& Tonite Wed. At 2:30 BELASCY ay 3-39 Memt. Messrs. Shubert WORLD'S GREATEST DRAMATIC StENSATION FLORENCE RED in THE SHANGHAI GESTURE Week—Mail Orders Now Seats Thursday SAW. HH. HARRIS Presents ‘CHICA A Killing Comedy by Maurine Watkins, Nights, 50c to $3.30. Wed. and Sat. Mats., 80c to $2.2 Next |T. ARTHUR‘ SMITH BUREAU, due al from Liverpool, due at pier 60, from Gothenburg, due at due at due at plier California, from Glasgow, due at plier To ANNAPOLIS & | U. S. NAVAL ACADEMY High speed electric trains direct to Naval Academy every hour on the hour. Lux- urious motor coaches over National Defence Highway leave 9.a. m., 1. p.m. and 5. p.m. Round trip, 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 Street & New York Avenue due at London, Wednesday. from Bordeaux, due at pier Roma, from Genoa, due at plier 97, due at Poli’s Theater, Mrs, De Grasse, from Havre, due at pier and ¢ G. CHALIAPIN World’s Greatest Basso In Full Recital Program Wed., Jan, 25, 4:30. Seats, Greene’s Concert Bureau, Droop's, Mein | 6493. G A Be E Lk Y] Mat. Ife to 50c—Eves., 25e to DMe Return Engagement “i Special Request With “LET’S Eddie Hall The Show Washington Raved About 13th STUDEBAKER Ask Us to Let You Drive It Phone Potomac 1631 MESSENGER SERVICE iY &HST.N.W. MAIN 9220 SHADY REST SANATORIUM SILVER SPRING, MD. Men and women needing rest and relaxation for pre-opera- tive, post-operative, diabetic cardiac, goitre, gastro-intestinal and malnutrition cases. Feel free to phone Mrs. Mc- Carter, Superintendent, Silver Spring, 146, for any information you may desire. Convenient to a, transpor- tation lines. +a nena a ee «hake a Cf ANDALL THEA’ 4 ES’ ri paren Tone ea NS Taro p eat stiss = . - ips ott rH Kia bi seh as ty, ie om. mg (ompeny of (merica feat tay ei a We, ite es fae RAL ¥ ‘ secaiilill jth ftreet Just Below F Today—10:30 A.M. to 11 P.M. ne Yagami PUL STR ML REY BAS UES SH PE tlsa eect panes STF AE MET PR i) if ) Toirect From BROADWAY AT #2-2c Na | | i TO WASHINGTON A z eee vane i Pass \s THRILLING THE WORLD gy Rus CREAN Of Hs, "JAIZ A L A CARTER” ” a usithd deat anay of Bradway bavorites [) AEE ANS | at ay A WS AN MELODY MASTER SE: 1 d comececcerrsee Paes nics a Ba estas THY: i SOOTY AEA fod LOEW'S = ALACE. F St. at 13th. NOW PLAYING MARION DAVIES’ “QUALITY STREET” With CONRAD NAGEL Adapted from Sir James Barrie's Famous Stage Play. —ON THE sTAGu— “BANJOMANIA” A novel, fast moving, entertaining revue Other Attractions @ LOEW’S CoLumoiA F St. at 12th. NOW PLAYING 2nd Week by Popular Demand GLORIA SWANSON’S ‘SADIE THOMPSON’ Gloria's most glorious achievement. M-G-M Selected Short Subjects NATIONAL | (Me, Wed. Tonight at 8:20 » T5e, 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 Ira Hards. Next Week, Ber. Mon., Seats Thurs. CHARLES L. WAGNER (in association with Hamilton MacFadden) Presents “LA GRINGO” A Drama by TOM CUSHING, Author of ‘‘BLOOD 5 le SAND" and Many Other Famous Successes. NEWMAN TRAVEL TALKS [7°0":°3° Colored Views Impressions of 1927 Motion Pictures. NEXT SUN. MAT at 3:30 MOSCOW SEATS TODAY $1.65 $1.10 5@c RIALTO —NOW PLAYING— Funniest Farce Seen in Washington Within the Last Five Years! KEITH~ ALBEE VAUDEVILLE TODAY aereein = Featuring GEORGE SIDNEY arenas and J. FARRELL MacDONALD —ON THE STAGE— REVUE UNUSUAL A Dashing —— Presentation With Buck and Tharien, Dorothy Rogers, eno Brothers —ROMMELL MUSIC—OTHER HITS—~— The Crooninge Troubadour DAVE APOLLON And His Revue FLO LEWIS With MAURICE OLYN LANDICK — Other Star wf: . >. . - a ‘ > «e JOHN Mc CORMACK World’s Favorite Concert Singer WASHINGTON AUDITORIUM Mon. Eve., Jan. 23d, 8:15 Benet of the National Shrine of the aa tee Immacalate Conception. $2.50, $3.00, Ins = Mee ae ie) < raraaL cNol Dhomas Circle Dining and Dancing Jazz Melody by Mever Davis’ Famous Le Paradis Band Prices, -$1,00, $1.50, $2.00, $5.00. On sale Mrs. Greene's ‘Concert Bureau, Droop’s. 13th and G. Main 6493. NEXT CONCERT PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA SIR indie BEECHAM st Conductor TUES., JAN. 24, 4:30 WASHINGTON AUDITORIUM Tickets, $2.50. $2.00. $1.50, $1.00, — Lucky Number Night Tuesday, vanuary 17th FREE LECTURE _ of Hotel Management | DR. J. E. BENTLEY Professor of Psychology, American University Tuesday, January 17th, 8 P. M. Hear Dr. Bentley explain how various types of people fit into the hotel profession. Learn the joy of doing the thing you are best fitted for. You may find your big opportunity in’this field. COME EARLY—bring your friends—and see the model kitchen with classes in ses- sion. Lewis Hotel Training School 23d and Penna. Ave. Open 8:30 A.M. Every Business Day Make 1928 a Year of Real Prosperity —by banking a definite part of your earnings, as regularly as the calendar brings Payday around. You'll find “Franklin National” a thoroughly help- ful thrift partner. {| Initial deposits of One Dollar, or more, are invited by Our Savings Dept. gar Open until 5:15 p.m. Monday, January 16th at Both Offices for Payday Depositors’ Convenience. Down Town Office Open 5:30 to 8 Saturday Evenings. Con.plete facilities for the efficient handling of the uc counts of corporations, firms and individual business men Franklin National Bank Penna. Ave. at 10th St. 1111 Connecticut Avenue JOHN B. COCHRAN, Pres. THOS. P. HICKMAN, V. P. & Cash. 3% 4% Time Accounts Deposits Savings

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2 ————— ee we | — ~- -_ eee ee / ATCH YOUR STEP, ~ MR. WALKER From an Editorial in The Washington Post, January 6, 1928 66 RAFFIC accidents claimed eight more lives in Washington during | 927 than in 1926. ... Dumng 1926 the fatality list was cut to 76. Last year, however, it increased to 84. As compared with other cities, the Washington record is not excessive. Traffic accidents always will occur, just as accidents of other sorts can not be altogether avoided. No community can af- ford to sit back, however, accepting such deaths as inevitable. It’s Your Individual Responsibility ‘‘Both motorist and pedestrian must be brought to realize that the automobile casualty toll is their individual responsibility. Safeguards can be and are built into the automobile, but the personal equation is the most signiticant factor in traffic accidents. Motorists must learn to drive cautiously and carefully. Pedes- trians must be brought to realize that the streets are primarily intended for the use of vehicles. The simple truth is that if it were not for the extra care taken by motorists to protect pedestrians, many of the latter would carelessly throw away their own lives. The Washington Business Concerns whose names appear below are cooperating for your benefit through this Safety Campaign. Won’t you help them? CAPITAL TRACTION COMPANY | “Ride the Green Street Cars” 36th and M Sts. N. W. West 990 CHESTNUT FARMS DAIRY Dairy Products Penna. Ave. and 26th St. Potomac 4000 JACOBS TRANSFER COMPANY Transfer and Storage 113 Florida Ave. N. E. North 9500 AMERICAN ICE COMPANY Daily Delivery Main 6240 J. MAURY DOVE COMPANY Coal and Fuel Oil 1320 F St. N. W. Main 4270 ARTHUR L. LOWE : Hauling Contractor 1048 29th St. N. W. West 115-3054 AUTOMATIC HEATING CORP. Nokol Oil Heat 1719 Connecticpt Ave. North 627 BARRY-PATE MOTOR CO. Pioneer Chevrolet Dealers 1218 Connecticut Ave. Adams 6000 CAPITOL TOWEL SERVICE AND LINEN SUPPLY CO. Coat and Towel Service ‘1111 20th St. N. W. Franklin 5406 -_—_-__—_———-— a a ——— —— | J. E. HURLEY GULF REFINING COMPANY That Good Gulf Gasoline—No-Nox Motor Fuel Rosslyn, Va. West 1400 GEORGE D. HORNING, Inc. ‘ Loans South Washington, Va. Main 7945 Main 5919 HYDRAULIC PRESS BRICK CO. All Kinds of Brick Colorado Building Main 2280 Machine and Boiler Work 1219 Ohio Ave. Main 452 JAMES E. COLLIFLOWER & CO. Coal and Fuel Oil 1001 15th St. N. W. Main 5330 4 EMERSON & ORME Buick Dealers 1620 M St. N.W. Franklin 3860 |’ GEORGE B. MULLIN & CO. Contractors 1296 Upshur St. N. W. Columbia 794 GUDE BROTHERS COMPANY Florists 1212 F St. N. W. Main 4278 BOSS AND COMPANY Contract Hauling 1055 3ist St. N. W. _ West 2955 SIMPSON’S DAIRY “At Your Grocers’”’ 530 7th St. S. E. Atlantic 70 R. L. TAYLOR MOTOR COMPANY Chevrolet Dealers 1840 14th St. N. W. North 9600 THOMPSON’S DAIRY “Health in Every Bottle” 2012 11th St. N. W. Decatur 1400 TREW MOTOR COMPANY Reo Distributor 1509 14th St. N. W. Main 4173 INDEPENDENT TAXI OWNERS ASSN. “Call the Diamond Cab” 1324 14th St. Potomac 6200 _ CENTRAL ARMATURE WORKS Armature Winding 625 D St. N.W. Main 3660 MANHATTAN LAUNDRY Laundry 1346 Florida Ave. N. W. Decatur 1120 PEOPLE’S LIFE INSURANCE Co. Health and Life Insurance 3 14th and H Sts. N. W. Franklin 6985 SAMUEL J. PRESCOTT & CO. Contractors 814 13th St. N. W. Main 2413 A A A LE LT CL ON , ; - ~ ow f 5 - . * 7 . . ‘ 4 s - f - nll ‘ " - 4 \ ‘ai . Ss ? \ ie » ne . \ ‘ as eo ai ~ . ¢ . we « ‘i a »* es * i , : tm ek ‘ oe & alge : Nitro 2 Ai Sy NS Ne See RLS RET. ET eee he re Re Ne TNE OEE Coy ee Cpe See 2 ae . gab y Se tee | ‘ ‘ ey. ee a ae | .7 or Satie Uw i ‘Sek Sabie eS GENE ee ge ee uw ee io pt a Say 1 aoe en = ap ug's ey . bs nd < - arin tra - A hair pete . qt ps rs s D ; ‘ : WASHINGTON-VA. & MD. COACH CO. Arnold Operated Clarendon, Va. \ Clarendon 1258 (Copyright, 1928, by The Washington Post Co.) WASHINGTON BASEBALL CLUB Griffith Stadium 7th and Fla. Ave. N. W. North 2707 W. H. HESSICK & SON Economy Fuel 14th and Water Sts. S. W. Franklin 8127 GRIFFITH COAL CORPORATION Coal—Fuel Oil 1319 G St. N. W. Franklin 4840 WARREN F. BRENIZER CO. Contractors | 101 New York Ave. N. E. F ranklin 5676 WALLACE MOTOR COMPANY Nash Distributors 1709 L St. N. W. ‘Main 7612” - WILLIAM CONRADIS CoO. Kleen-Heet Oil Burner 1013 12th St. N. W. Main 6979-7886 WASHINGTON RAILWAY & ELECTRIC CO. 14th and C Sts. N. W. Main 10000 WASHINGTON RAPID TRANSIT CO. “Ride the Bus” 4610 14th St. N. W. g ‘ Adams 8920 - + oe eee - + rr en wee ° z “Me EE en ee —O —

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ent pe NRA mn ~ rT i ee ee eee NE el 10 MONDAY, JANUARY 16, 1928. . — THE WASHINGTON: POST: 465 295 250 450 CARPENTER and general repair work; no job satisfaction guaranteed; best of city refs; union labor and best materials. . Spivey, 148 A st. ne. _E. a. t. CHAUFFEUR—W ith os HELP WANTED—FEMALE SITUATIONS—MALE | AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE| AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE ROOMS—FURNISHED ROOMS WITH BOARD The Washington Post || ceampenwat ana wattreary com a) or bookkeeper; grada- { 8T. NW., 1013—Large, light, commodious | OVERLOOKING DUPONT CIRCLE. 140s New wages, $40 month; refs. re aired: aS pate wt ty ae gl dine selene ed: permanent post- Buick—Price reductions on brand new 1927 REAL BARGAINS room for one or two In ties, $15, $2); amall Hampshire ave —Opposite temporary White CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING . ko home| ate al oe go t nights. 13090 20th st. nw, ; ot essentia Address Box models; also a few late model used RBuicks Hndson Brougham, 1926; new Duco ...... $675 cozy, single room fer lady, $12: hot-water House; bright, cozy. sunny front room, $20 tion Gccired. but n ‘ ; Word Rate COLORED—G eneral housework 722. Washington Post. priced low for quick sale; liberal terms; your | Hudson Coach, 1 TISITITIEEL LTTE 575 heat; well maintained; telephone; ‘let up mo: home cooking. $5 weekly: phone ip ; . ane references: ap evishes posi! var a6 gare etre ot. -_ Essex Conch (3), 1926... ees $250 to 300 refined home, ‘ rooms. . U S A WORD jno.;, chainbermaid-waitress, waitress, | ALL-ROUND baker wishes position, J. W. BUICK AGENCY.. Ford Fordor Sedan, 1926 275 OVE ‘ Per day in agate type fot ad 71.50. i343 Tea st. nw. Deextur 1926. Beard, 514 E st. nw 16th and You. Ask for T. A. Gaddess. SNE IOR Pike cbccteass oes ” ae Sa te beat tei be OVERLOOKING FRANELIN PARK~Enjoy ot or two days or Prod andetutive taenttions. conoREDC ooka SU0: general worker $60 7 an © children, 36 years } Phone North 150 Ford Tudor Sedan, Ay abated ade late -1 large 2d-floor front room; twin hede: reasonable cates cleau, comfortable rooms; ‘ ‘ - ian, « ’ * 5 0 ~« . rid ad accepted for less than 15 words or Nome references, 809 a. ave. nw AMBTTTOUS, warced personality, educated, FOR SCHULTZE MOTOR CO. water heat, continuous ng wanes? owner: edee nota esis tach ot oe — y per et word 0 doable tin eat pert . On ee Pe TPE ~~ ye healthy and reliable, desires work of any 1496 Ti St. NE. Lincoln 6265. es ges lg A deco “i Q 8ST. NW. 1749—sing! nd a abl | ord or double the rate per line One j : . ing to work any hours dedeheencens . : a ; ; : ' . Single an oubie rooms, ber of S-point type (24 spaces to a tine) COLORED cham on velues. 1300' f fcoera ~ gn fring wee a 1S. 3141 Mt. Pleas- HELP wanted, USED CARS BOUGHT AND SOLD. NEAR Wardman Park Hotel; room, adjoining twin beds; phone, elec., continuous hot wa. | counted as two agate lines: 10-point type nw. Decatur 1926. ant st. nw,, Apt. MA St tt & - FRED iL MORGAN, ‘bath: for gentleman: all convenlences; $25. ter; table board; home cooking: i ; hot permitted in ads less than 14 lines ¥ LE or female erre em n . . . Phone -Columbia 6746. \ inches. deep. GIRLS—Four, 18 to 23; to travel with grou isk osition to care 4 ? Thomas Circle Garage, 1108 Vermont Ave, Houses, Apartmente or Rooms of hy in ow Compaen: f with grow ad ATTENDANT—White: wishes position to, In SITUATION wanted, | HUDSON ESSEX NEAR DUPONT CIROLE (1508 2ist rt. uw.)— Sigh oF THE LANTERN, 187 New Tam ' Ww to this appeared a few months ago j : . . $ Unusually attractive, 'arcge rooms, reception soe . : Furniture for Saie, Except Los Angeles papers: these responses "have Box 710, “Wathington Post. teeta an MALE or femal | nc. y pom roums and phone, teat car anc ‘bus ines, rauramt tee saeetion: ‘qpenin © 16 cores . a Front Dealers. averaged $50 to 875 weekly; we will give e, WHIPPE PRICES. hotel, exclusive loarding houses tn imme. eae sempes* | = carte oF - . Situations Wantea. aan tate 7 ge ta ech Reply by letter, | BOOKKEEPER — Experienced, ey re es LOST or found T REDUCED diate neignborhood. North 7368 c THE SVANORTINE ah 7 Resid : usiness Opportunities. ng ace and telepbone number, Box 667, desires set books to keep, Gay or evening; , WILLY ’ j Atteacti from 30 L et. pw.—Residence Ads Must Be Paid f _ Washington Post, ime; lerate charge. Box : . S-KNI HT ’ B.wee BWs, Vene (APs 2) Atiracuve tren for young business women; offers the protec- | , Inserted. jcondescaglamgeliens GIRL—Not over 20; must” be intelligent anc noe. Washington Post.” WILL be inserted in ° G 10 TO AQ % rt et Mh de ct td Hy Md ae ston ane privileges of a Christian home to rere secwrss suet be presented when good appearing, to learn beauty salon ss BOY. 19. in dire need of work, will do any- Bargains shown below are | — mers ISLANw nde Beaty hs — a a pron a stom home: Salvation Army aa 4 ! eTune fession; no information hy »} 4 , 4 ° "ng @ room; twin cde, aiso apt.; Ww, es POA cb weet sos : : Bolg restricted to their proper classi. lowe: ave., 2d floor, opposite "the Sane SoH os _ a x aie — aye nd due to the great reduction in| We have reduced prices on instantaneous hot water; al) sharon nicely | THE RHODE ISLAND, 1437\ Rhode Isiand ave, | c ower, —('olored; wishes wo atter: #c , ¢ 7 ; > .i furnished: table board ‘ desired: very uw.—Dleasant gl oub) : wat ~) Post reserves the right to edit ane PERMANENT connection is open for active furnish refs. 2130 13th st. nw. The the New W hippet. You get the | our entire stock of trade-in aman Tat 78 p solnins beth: appetiatens alanine Gistae véaul a | ssify all advertisement Iso the right etive | = yr ‘ean Gale amie Onde . { Pe i anes ¢ ‘ ‘ uheenne . ' ELGIN WATCH. ma ae isfaction or money back: $4 to &8 deposit oar a sa han WL ne tet eee STENOGRAPHER , ay young All in perfect condition and Lambert-Hudson Motors COs: CAN You IMAGIN E eres - n's, green gold, vic inity ( ; : . HOUSEMAN, waiter colored; desires work: ys experienced and capable; desires posi- lowe ice l : T f 2 your commission; no experience necessary, . 1. ready to go at lowest prices anc 29 o th and H sts. and Renning rd. ne.; ‘ ree 2 2 & {815 15th tion; very best Washington refs. Box 715, 172 L St. N. W.. feward. Return to 2053 HH st. ne, as we train you. Apply Mr. Whiteside, 402) _' 5 ey Saee See St. BW, W ashington Post. best terms Renting a newly furnished room in an 8-story ———_ $$ __- ___ eueseuenennninat Maryland Bidz., 1410 H sat. JANITOR, ~ porter or dishwasher. ~ 9545— T at. qunauininesentl insiethadbiin = . oie i. ‘ W est of Cc /onn. Ay e fireproof elevator bldg., opposite the Mayflower | HOTEL INN, 604-10 ith st. nw.—Rooms, §1 FUR—Black fox; between 16th, . Meridian and nw, . STENOGRAPHER. TYPIST — T) W279 Chrysler iO Coupe. a : Hotel, and with a telephone in the room and up; weekly rates, $6 op; moderate; complete Center st. nw. Finder Phone Adams 34 $2. se Sara steady job. 1538 North ye ag widtiine perience; college xraduate: seed caker willie 1926 Nash Victoria Coupe, ——-~ all-nicht service. at these ratee: botel service. ann te 2 ‘apitol st.. —White, 65, etive, desire . . on 1927 Auburn & Sedan, : : aggre lil gas dog: wolf gray; male: name | ————— pisilipeutdaange sickel-telar. Maaiane, wctchuaaas © work as _to work. Call Potomac 2166. minha AUTOMOBILES “WANTED ve ee Oe ae per month: | WASs. AVE. San ome suite, with a colar. al. eward, 210 t.$ tel- —W 4 F ° 4 - nee "a . ne ‘ : . . ~ RE yo . " S asl s > + : r) +e Ga. 71il or Park Savings Bank Col ny agg og 1th a silt | verses ven! Baa — ~ a . | STENOGRAPHER-SECRETARY — College stu- hes Siemon ian iB BE ‘ST PI PRIC ES for late-model cars. Simmons momen tae co for Ae ip W: ht A aga ees wea aon ninth Deere HOO ‘ — - : ee, | MAN, white, Wishes position as watchman, dent; & years’ experience; with knowledge OMe SHecan | 4918 J4th ef. , tomac 6442. ~e oom equal to any hotel in ashington. u GOLD MESH BAG_P Tr BOY—White; as messenger and to assist in ad- porter, « leaning off’ oe stores, day oF night of bookkeeping; desires permanent position. = hg “ | mentee 2 ~_ hoes showers. APARTMENTS FOR RENT Deation Thesaa = eas hon in or near Union vertising department of store; good oppor- work; refs. Tox 720, W ashington Post. Franklin 72 282. MARMON MO’ T ‘ORS. “INC. | HIGHEST prices paid for weed tt ars. Southern HAMBERS ity given, Wee Gk, Wadkinee Pe A centetin Cen ante nay we leare cetall G4- | Susann WORE of any iad Ge aclive sic, | STEMOGRADMEEUSeer sence’ hence: 1605 14th St, N.W Motor Sales, 1324 14th st. nw, DE SALES C Furnished k ox 66 ashington Post. vertising and for advancement. Reply in exbaclaanel aa ‘ue aevindire Fi RN e meno ion ae ore ht — ; experience; ag Be M ‘. . . : rare a peng pee emcee EST 1735 De Sales st. Phone Maio 38797. o (1801 K )—South front. @ PIN, pearl and diamond spray, engagement own handwriting, stating age and education, suuateuseain ak I sistan out ‘ also cashier, xwitehboard ane bookkeeping North 7155 HIGHE ST price paid for. Inte model used cars. THE KEDRICK St. Jou 605. ring and solitaire. Please return to 1700 Box 714, Washington Post. a sda Eednieation hen tare 2 a OOO, A “4 able to meet public. Franklin The Auto Mart, » 1414 14 14th ‘St. _ nw rooms and bath; “Te fs. a _Lanier pl. nw. Adams 6799. CARPENTER-— First. class on any kin Y po RE eR ee ee feakiouet oe 1230 EUCLID ST. NW.—2d-floor apt., cem- _ ’ 1 of tom lost. _- —--- cooeenneneepsstnenamnatgpesinamemnanss nas Cc —_2 ay POLICE DOG—Hrindle; answers to mame __ work wants _job. Rox 704, Washington Post. OL I Ti — cleaned an . . finished like 1 : STENOGRAPHER, bookkeeper, general office - , - ASH r OR Y¢ bade R CAR ROOMS—UNFURNISHED trally Baw an’ ges ug nn kitchen range, ‘ Ura aw we a ae ape => a war br Nae gay -soalaghe e- Sew, eorience sires permanent posi- ” IL or T will pay your unpaid notes and give you enameled sink; heat, gas, elec.; continuous a+ oer North 8310, Russell, 2310 California DISH WASHERS—T wo. Apply Curb Cafe, 714 work done without removing furniture and _tion or typing wath ome. Pe ene posi GUA RANT BED the cash balance. See MR. BARNES, 1132 BILTMORE ST. NW., 1971—2 or 3 lafge hot water: linen furnished; block from car RING ne Soa peed he sa arene to owner; floors — -— ———— VT," _ ’ Connecticut ave, Open 8 a. m. to 8 p.m. rooms, priv. bath, a. m. i.; housekeeping; line, $00) G—Man's larg bl ‘ es cleaned, refinished and ready for use same ar ae wt ( Al _——— one. ' 7 oe ae . ueee 43. on wf a sae rings = ELECTRICIAN’ S HELPER— Expe: rienced In day; my method insures first-class Job. Phone TUTORING the ‘eh erade a. ith view te USED J tS Sk E “BOB” BAYNE rea Adams_ T7736 LADY will share beaut. fur. home in best koma Park. Find wd yn re a arg 3 Pee Apply early. Economy Elec- Atlantic 2168-3 children’s promotion in February: also nig! Kv a-4 4 HOPKINS ST., NW... ~ 1406 (near 20th and P nw. section, with couple or trained nurses; nder phone Adams 4170. tric , SOL L at. nw. a ht ee classes for working girls and boys North VARIOUS MAKES CASH FOR ts R CAR. NO RED TAPB. ate} are front rooms: h. k.; $16, -$818. reasonable. . Main 7831, or evening, | ol, 8707, WATCH CHAIN—With Masonic ring and knife Excruave territory still open both tn eity | " feansanbee, A do 9: cee class work most | _ 20800. iliac attatalinati EET , . ‘ intents > > ‘ > > » ‘ ‘ be s as ‘ on eon . ’ ‘ : : al ’ (1518 Masa ave.)—b8 autifui > nate ‘sae le ¥ * moms: Se ° ore, one a got pg gy 9 to 7. 1102 will find an eb | aceem- me. for 1: euhee adtinfertion %6 ‘seadern cf see te toni Gat un: nanemeanel yt cen FOUNG MAN, 28 years, w wishe ws position at RECOMMENDED og laundre Ss, We a -_ Jordan Brougham .;...... 1,000 APPAREL of an kinds bought ‘for, rummage southern exponure: excellent bostd optional: W }e k Th n . Q ( ; ° ( ’ m - é 3 ‘ ape sale; as ” Hy > > mcasnates shane gl rcoerggwcr babes men; to call on established route of socnpatent, no reasonable. salase refused. itor, butler, chef cook. Main 2808 } Packard 6 3-33 Club...... 1,750 or quinn or te nahen ont ce, iota ate able: by day, week or month Srank. 10168 m. ran yso a mace to e Frost W regular customers: $40 during trial period. tox 66 Vashington Post. yr ev ia: Bias ‘, .f : : iepisiaintie ss receive immediate attention. For Call from 9 to 3, Room 516, 1319 F at. nw. pe anaggnyer oe yg oem oe nem EUREKA ported gre EXCHANGE Paige Cahbr lolet er ay ee CLOTHING— Will call in my unlettered auto- St em nn 2-60 La n , rhes i ‘ , . * 1e Lee-Marque)—Nice urnish- ° ee as in this column bday or we ert on eeete Nod age oat office Ps ol kind; Fagg on gare 7“ with ripaurongt Red of recommended servants. Call Main nseebed ® a a . ied pak oy sta chitaces o Bho ttlesigh poet nie ed front room, running ‘ates. cienthetached Unfurnished ndly phone ain 4205. branch 41 work and errands ust he energetic anc or advancement, with salary ave automo- | 2% mludaendanker ( ee ep ‘Te descriptions. Address postal or phone W. bath, electricity, excellent board: also small- Tw aa lesirable apts in blde. at 1630 courteous. Address in own handwriting, bile; best of refs. R. L. a 1014 B “ preg ee oe - oe we Pe t 832 7 : ae " : : a PEN. Cth ewe very Geeune “ia Psi. CHAIR caning, spline caning; reduced prices} stating references. Salary $12 per week.| st. sw.; phone Franklin 858 RELIAREE i,t oe ee eee wabh Packard 6 2-33 Sedan...... 1,000 | _Rice, 1 ith st. nw. «invicta et rere ones penne SED ane | Irving fs WER S Foemh. Soveree hall, bath kee high grade upholstery now prevailing to Box 662, Washington Post. YOUNG man (2 My, white, sole ey of vet yp Sceucy b 5) | Studebaker Roadster ...... 450 ANYTHING TO SELL? ee im Fs meoiseeen and SATIONAL ME TROPOLITAN BANK P s bens , af > “ia ‘ : . - “i aa Oe . s IN 4 4 , or tiny Aractronge 1258 Yih ‘oe, ew.| Make 1928 Your Most eran fatier ont family," desires position of | BOYD'S pies Hele Positions ones ber | Packard § 3-33 Limousine. . 1,650 Phone Main, 1282 or My CASTE I, FOE oer sitreceirens fees | wnat Dapertnen i 1260. Franktin 7483. Prosperous Year. too kind; ra “how work Reet, best refs. Sn <= Locomobile Junior & Sedan. 900 is Like Gee _ rs. Soe NW ing; excellent meals; also meals served ATTRACTIVE apartment of three covuts “and rT) om ; ‘ mN1Se ) " -e¢ TS. “Hee uae” - ousebo eT } t ‘ “fo ; * FAINTING, paperianzing, “piastering, walvo-| | Real estate selling offers x financial tetuen | Tuan dordan, its Un. ave, nW.y ADL 1 AUTOMOBILES FOR | SALE | Packard 6 3-26 Sodan...... 1,400 moniieer be “fhitigores Nears coreg tbe | -Tueete_fomme_Ademe T11y___¢_ | "cacentoo, ba ia, most Se a mining, rooms painted or papered, "city or | far aveud most other lines of work to the per- YOUNG: MAN 21. an sciaa’” epiihian memneta : Studebaker Touring ...... 450 Washinzton pnbite M ST. NW.. 1406—Well-furnished, well- eated, = 7 se ake with cievetura Te country. Goldblatt, 1923 Pa. ave. nw. Main} son who has the necessary qualifications—per- A a P ion CUNNINGHAM limousine; fine condition; clean, comfortable rooms; h. and ¢«, w. in . — ipa: t _ 8646. sonality, integrity, ability and a capacity for. oe eee firm, with gre ged ew oe cheap; fine ear for funeral work. Line, 2705. fackard 6 3-33 Sedan....--.1,650 CLO’ THING BOUGHT air gurateety steam ht.; excel. home; cooked ewitchhoard service, Also. larce et ’ ren ave : ng and steady worker, arenes Petals “s ‘ pee ‘ ; a QUALITY PRINTING AT FAIR PRICES, pr ie Pontes We ys suist opening & — section hest of refe Bicone Faravahul: Box 750, Wash- DURANT coupe, 4 PASS. ; new top, 3 new tires: Charveier <0 COSCH sss te de io Men's clothing, shoes, &c., bought; best meals : Warren. Adams 99) Mal ae LIBRARY PRESS, Of 200. Jote 1a. Gresover _ Downs, xoewn oe ington Post. good condition; $75. 905 N. C. ave. 8¢.;| packard 6 4-33 Sedan 2 000 teed oes Main 4145, Justh’s Old |M ST. NW.. 1325—Large, desirable rooms; alec ain , 3 Ne geese th As eS | nc. 6361, 7 ntiadineeaatiaes ** Stand, . st. , . : t te A Z ) ew York ave, part in this new sales campaign. Training and YOUNG ‘colored man wants work of § any kind. Dodge Sedan ...... Bh 250 Sol - ‘ single room: excellept meals: transients 1619 17TH ST. N.W. geecesance oa ns gr mony all at 1405 New 128 Heckman at. 8e., or Atlantic 1251- -W. penne Packard 6 3-33 Club ta 1.750 old, Silver, Watches, Diamonds xi a moet PAINTING OR PAPERING ork avenue and ask for sales manager. you or eg Va EMERSON & ORME < , and old Jewelry needed in our mfg dept. MASS. AVE. NW., 1626—Home cooking, serve OFFICES RUBY LEE MINAR, ING, | Tiere en's Bet iam, Wee eterth, attend. “BUICK DEALERS” Wssex Coach ...-..se.+++ 300) SRHLINGER’S . Pull casb vatue pato | family etvie: monthly rates for dinner. $18: 1 1 ang 2 rooms, private lavatory, hest, hot Prewar Sty nae BA ect. and paper 1405 New York Ave Main 1145 of typing.’ telephone eperation and dept. poe parrarlice oo Packard 6 3-33 Club...... 1,750 TREET vata 96 Byatt Ginwer, woes aie ase water and janitor service furnished; $50 to $65. average-size room for $8.00. We also special- : : selling; would consider a Gay position; no WE HAVE Chrysler 58 Sedan ......-. 450 ¢ APARTMENTS ar in painting and plastering, with very se YOUNG man with acquaint- a selling; Al refs. Phone Col. Ready for mm di at d liver ‘ BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES MOUNT PLEASANT—Large room; verY com-|2 rooms, kitchen and bath $32.50 to $45.00 prices. stimutes free of charge [. 33: : v. j e ] e e . s ‘ su As 4 7" ib : s, eee -OUm- = ance among the real estate = ge ill lags, ag Pig Y| PACKARD ad -ouln yeishe CHARTERS Delaware; best, cheapent, grant-| {yrables aulanle for, 2: not wurer all o03 NEW YORK AVE. N.W, . . . e . . y aa | ‘ Vv a * e r- . ~, INSTRUCTION executives of Washington SITUATIONS—FEMALE all bod ee a B hil Kalorama at nev enteenth “le ay Tece in Bg forme. Colonia Char- | _— ® tebe “aad beth. ee . . BOYD Secretarial Course produces experts in a and who has had sales exX- Mottice work: a4 pom va poe eg: yy ok prices vl ls f uy wale Adams (437 OPPORTUNITY for live man to manage “ APARTMENTS FOR ‘RENT HIGBIE & RICHARDSON, rad ° ° ° office wor — ent reference *hone Co- e partment for corporation; good salary anc PA PRS a Eerianeat pesitiae Pct. ool wend yy MO perience, can secure a good lumbia 1776-\ RMA excellent future for right man; $1,000 in- Unfurnished 816 15th St. NW. Main 2076. forming; start today, BO SCHOOL, *AC- : ositi b Ww ri this BUSINESS WOuEw. accustomed to meeting | ‘ ; +43 ene required. Box 730, “Washington CREDITED” 1388 G st. nw.: Main 2338. Pp ion y answe ng public, would like to manage apt. house. EMERSON & ORME, Guaranteed in Writing ih MEN—Learn og ag marceling, permanent advertisement. In your re- References. Box 736, Washington Post. 1620 M St. Lowest Prices in Town waving; see ow Moler-trained men are now ply please state present con- nection, sales experience and CHEER-UP VISITS—Lady will read, write or attend convalescents or children; rates rea- sonable. Address Box 708, Washington Post, ROOMS—FURNISHED ATTRACTIVE, warm, exceptionally furnished, Fr. 3860. Open Evenings and Sundays making more than they did before learning these big-paying trades. Write Moler, 139 _& 23d ity. Easiest Terms APARTMENTS GENERAL HOUSEWORK—By efficient colored woman; 9 to 5, daily, 9 to 2, week; refs. 931 3d st. se. single and double, 3d-fl. front living-bed- wie Reddit tie’ give three references. All | COLroRED—Nurse, neat, pleasant, references, ac et Nash Adv. Roadster, pract. new: rms. for select adult clientele; fireplace, PRIVADE LESSONS in mathematics, sciences, ° ° b ~ desires position nurse or part-time work. seitheanaat 192 as v. Roadster, Prace. . large closets, contin. h. w., refined atmos. ’ _ languages; Cornell graduate; $1. Albert replies will be treated con- _ Hanah. Decatur 1926. ea O27 Buick Master Sedan: 3,000 miles ea janitor; $22.50 up; different, refer. WAS IN 7 = HOTEL PosinioNs ores, ones "| fdcryiapy., Box 727, Wash- ces dial rte are wt| BUICK USED CARS | tar Stnnte iif 8.88 oc | anuaoia wonen a HING] ' SITIONS OPEN. . erience ears’ reference, desires posi- 26 Chrys 7 Ch -esrevcce eoecce 75. —_ ; ’, ' posse apartments, paper avenna’ anon. = ington Post. tion, 809 f° ave. nw. N. ‘$348 . 1996 Chryster %0 Fease pesetboabeuces ata ee ARIZONA HOTEL, S10 Be Bh angince son “31 APARTMEN S eges, tea rooms, restaurants, cafeterias . : COLORED id, t, e3 ienced, & years, 1926 Hupp 6 Sedan .......... eosecee 775.00 tien: ; } aaee. testned a es. Dereead fo. YOUNG man with acquaint- chambermatd, waitress or cook, desires po. 23 Buick § ds: Tietet 300 1926 Steudebaker Club tee ce cae 695.00 i ary ener ie eae Rh. ptt ; gle yg Alaa ny sg eagle ance among the automobile sition; best city references. Decatur 1926. ulc por oaaster $ fae Chevrolet Rene sees b eee eeeenns ons ra tinuous hot wateh; meals; garage; private 1 4t an alrmont i agers 5 an lar housekeepers *secountants ° Ww ° COOK—Elderly white woman: a family; ° oe aed ag e “ori Se tee eb enable” 150.00 family; refs. Col. 1422 or Col. #140. | ° room clerks, stewards and other executives. executives of ashington $10 per week. -S. N., 2003 3d st. ne. 24 Buick 4 cyl. Sedan.. 500 125 Dodge Scat Seating 365.00 CALIFORNIA ST. 1863—-Nice rm., semi- Thi st desirabl t t | ise, to be opened Bfid-year evening class now forming; class and who has had sales ex- | DRESSMAKER—Expert fitter; coats, suite, ° 1924 Jewett Roadster ...ssceeeeeeee® 150.00] private bath: wirm and cheeful. N. 8810. is most desirable apartment hous 0 Dp nee. 1 sgee Ag With bigger "oppor perience, can secure a zood re baa oe i ICS Phone | 22 Cadillac Sedan pesans: ae poe ee sy ener reenneese sys oan ae CHEVY CHASE, D. C.—Nicely furnished room within the next 30 days, with ; # 2 and 3 room apart- ws ‘ : : . m., ‘ . on eb ge Ap AT ots eg itianer in a in refined private family; continuous hot ~ a A oSOTED TRA AINING St SCHOOLS position by answering this | DRESSMAKER—Colored; stout or bad-shaped 26 Buick 2-door Sedan 1925 Ford Coupe, new tires .....+++++ 187.50] water; breakfast if desired; garage; reasou- ments. All modern equipments ; ’ dinets or club kitch Penna. Ave. and 23rd St. advertisement In your re- ladies made neat and stylish looking; high- Std. 6 750 SIMMONS MOTOR Co. able. Phone Cleveland 1380. ens. Most moderate rentals. Reservations and leases jal2-oed-tf . class refs. North 4217. ° 5 Sais olde Sts i atl ca Pea tat CONVENIENT nw section; desirable room for V b in mad t thi office ply please state present con- | EVENING work of any Kind, pantry, dish- 26 Buick 4 Pass. Coupe 1318 14th St. N.W. Pot, 6443 or_2 xentlemen. Phone Adams 1255. DOW. BOE. “e . Ps DANCING nection sales experience and washing; waitress, charwoman, cleaning of- ad p ce sow NTO Wiebe room. with private batb; a ’ . fices ; con furnish refs, Mrs. C. Thomas, Std. he Bey ee a ep mere ee aL 800 - . NTTIA( very reasonable; . hest neienrarnerss also STAFFORD PEMBERTON STUDIO, give three references. All| _15#3 N. €. ave. ne. ‘ . . OAKLAND PONTIAC priya Rae le pga ary ais | Franklin 4340. cut. ave., across from The Rochambeau. c¢ ; ee — replies will be treated confi-| airing any, wishes work 2 or 3 evenluge a 26 Ford Coupe ........ 850/° 7 5 STEUART. INC, __|B¥E 81. Nw. 631—Room, with closet; bath mM. lan YSOn CLAIRVOYANTS dentially. Box 726, Wash- | _week. Box 724, Washington Post. 25 Buick Country Club estotiey ’ adj.; 1. b. k. If desired; 2d ane. Room and | kite henet te, Ist floor. F ST. NW., 1738—Large as rooms, twin beds, $18 and $20; single rooms, $12 up; base- LICENSED BY DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. ington P ost. World’s Famous Seer and a as Studebaker Spec. Sed. Sunday; $10 a THE FINAL Investment Bldg. Main 1580 GERMAN graduate nurse wishes to take care 350 DAY oS tee ae ee ee ee a é om Clairvoyant HAUFFEURS of invalid or infant, Phone Atlantic 4617-J. aii Ba Mn RE TR vy THE MAN WHO KNOWS CEAY "Ch “aa ee as Buick Mas. 4 Pass.Cp. 750] o¢ our first annual Used Car Sale | “pete tor light hoovckes sete rnishea co, APARTMENTS Private reception rooms and RELIABLE MEN HIGH SCHOOL girl wishes position, between | 20 Buick 7-pass. Sedan, .1,200j| will end Sunday, January 15. We] rein hy Sights weeklyvor monthly tatees io | | | ; studio. You meet no one. 608 WI TH 3 and 6 and on Saturdays. Phone Dec. 8293. 27 B ick Mast Sed 0 have a number of good used cars] spect; something new. Merrill Mansions. ¢ Most Reasonable Downtown : 12th St. N.W., up one flight. IDENTIFICATION. LADY—Former teacher wishes care (piano les- uc aster edan. 1,2 0 that are real bargains and you still ie ae eg onmeh G st. ow., near Govt R ] : ; | Sie werteia woke atiectinng: and tone bes CARDS FOR parents accommodated; 83 weekly. iit |28 Maxwell Coach ..... 250(C#2 buy that good used car at a) CoAted “Cultured persous need spplgs tele onsale Th Wr eaeenaton acting cool and. INDIFFEREN’ and trust + on Otis pl. nw. : reduced price. phone service Frank. 5716. ¢ or any obstacle of any kind crept between you 24 Buick Roadster: Mas.. 24 Buick 7 Pass. Sedan.. 400 650 LANGUAGES—Interpretation work wanted by young. European matron with two years’ ex- perience as correspondent in Orient. Box 682, Washington Post, HILLCREST, 2800 13th st. nw.—Aun idea! home for those away from the comforts of their own home; rooms. witb or without orivate baths; reasonable rates, and your future hope? If so, come at this GIFPED MEDIUM and find help. to Will guarantee to tell you how to win your heart’s once BLACK AND WHITE AND YELLOW CAB. The old prices go’ back Monday, January 16. Bring in your old car No. 1316 New Hampshire Avenue N.W. desire quickly and overcome your rivals or ob- ataciles existing between you and your future et bt ARE YOU IN TROUBLE? Do you find with all your natural gifts and talents that you are baffled, discouraged and unsuccessful? If s0, come and be advised; find out the cause of your,bad luck and how to change your bad APPLY MR. RYAN, MIDDLE-AGED colored woman wishes position or work of any kind; stay nights. 1264. Hansen st. sw. 3 MIDDLE-AGED white woman desires position as companion to party going to California. Potomac 1507. 25 Ford Fordor Sedan.. 25 Buick 7 Pass. Tour. .-. 24 Buick 5 Pass. Tour... 150 500 450 fance on it as part payment on any today and let us give you an allow- of our good used cars. 1927 Pontiac Cabriolet, 1927 Pontiac Coupe. H ST. NW., 1812 (near G. W University)— Large, attractive room, with twin beds: alsc 2 connecting rooms: modern conveniences: -hot and cold showers, suitable for 2: $15 per montb each: single room $5 per week . c ) - Bes Just South of Modern Fireproof Building Klevator and Telephone Switchboard Service Dupont Circle a ; I ST. NW., 1013—Large, light, commodious conditions to those of success, joy and happi- BLACK AND WHITE NEAT, experienced woman will care for thelOG Wessex Coach | 950 1926-1927 Pontiac Coaches. room for one or two ladies, $15, $20; hot- ) | ness. Thousands live today to bless and give _ Sick and keep house in order. Box 707, eeeeeees "25, °26, °27 Oakland Coaches. water heat; well maintained; telephone; 4 WONDERFUL MEDIUM. nee te [ple TAXI CO. bi he 26 Buick Master Sedan.. 950] °25, ’24 Oakland Tourings ieee. Sarees. Lene. e rooms and bath............$80.00 . 4 ° NEAT, reliable colored girl wants place in vit ’ ° IROQUOIS, Apt, 505, 1410 M st. nw.—Large : 1240 24TH ST. N.W. ‘afeteria, pantry, waiting and chambermaid : | One ’27 Chevrole ndau, ‘ell-furnished ; private home; con: MRS. RIZPAH ELDON in boarding house oF Work afternoons, Phone (26 Buick Country Club ab 26, 727 Chavrctat Coaches. | _vetlent dowatown 'scctltn’™ Call “tivor 8" 5 rooms and bath.............$90.00 Eeomeissd'on all attnirss Gives eames’ doperip- | hehe Reak a aren Std. 6 | --d, ’25 Essex Coaches, $200 up. © loin tnt dechic tant tae ae | ! bye ot ae OFFICE POSITION—By young lady; high F me et single and dou ront rooms, with all mod- . and business speculations’ pyran Bas, affairs SALESMEN WANTED school graduate; typist; non Box 721. 95 Studebaker Spec. Sed. 550 erp conveniences; with or without hoard: . 2721 14TH ST. NW., NEAR GIRARD. AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN—Man to , take Washington Post. , ; Many other makes that are real transients: within block of car end bne ines RANDALL H HAGNER &, CO. . charge of used cars rawing account an 3 ; , b ? . DON’T READ THIS commission. Box 068, Washington Post. _ | ‘woman. -Anply Janitor, 5430 Conn, ave. nw. 1STANLEY H. HORNER. INC Oo e* 2 L ST. NW. lt—Largs comfortable foom: | INCORPORATED I aero pn legge mee TS RaneR Ey. er SALESMEN—Average $50 weekly | PART-TIME work or washing to do home. : ee OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY ce wae orb baine te senitomon "Fe iat | ie riage of divorce this’ message is for you,; With our proposition. We want | _ Yates, 2119 M st. nw 1015-1111 14th St. N.W. M. 580 : ae: ces ae Te 1321 Connecticut Avenue N.W. Phone Main 9700 ¥ Can aivise yoe ry on aGaive.. 77 full you. Call mornings. Bastland ay fog a irl wishes position ‘clean. : NICELY furnished room, bath, quiet Tagh, 4 name 0 Xu “¥ tEvonn ot ee. nw Studlos, 1203 F at. nw. West’ 1639-6 ° eee borhood; gentleman only. Apt. 304, 157 ’ 1444 P St, | | f ave, nw. \

Page 11

im =n -” 7 Vim a —— ee - —_- = yards, par 3). \t the Argyle Hlenderson, in which Carl M scoren on this uring Manor Beat German-Ameri- cans, 9-2, in Cup Tie for Post Trophy. oe er e+ cieorge hoted out hole Club, fart “a a threesome, of Noetzel We Re Covert were the members, the fourth (100 par 3) with a mastie and his ball hit the green about feet from the pin and roll into the cup. "| KEELEY GETS CHANCE AT PAULINO Rosedales Upset Dope in League by Beat- ing Rockville. and other plaved hole yards, SAW AL By RICHARD 8. CRIPPLED German . Team hobbled Grounds yesterday ‘a 9-to-2 defeat by Wal- y gives Walford the e Washington and Southeast- Soccer Association, which The Washington Post Cup ur period upset some of tl it had little Rockville, 4 to 2, tal City League met a tartar TENNYSON, American off the lie pregrame difficulty in in the {fea- match Brite | in Germania, 5 to 1, and the Arcadians their early season form and Imed the Army Medicos, 7 to 0. ‘ermans entered the fray minus | boxers in quest ol Di eiier, and with three of | A ‘ . : laurels will battle in New York handicapped by leg in- this, Walford was given he first half, which of 4 to 2 in favor | *©Cmorrow night, but in different arenas, | Jeck Delaney, Bridgeport, Conn., former ' world’s light-heavyweight champion, | will begin what he considers a come-| | back campaign, meeting Sully Mont- eomery, rugged Texan, in the main ten- | round event at the St. Nicholas Club Meanwhile Paulino Uzcudun, reputed sasque woodchopper, will stack up 'against Ed Keeley, Boston southpaw, in ten-ro.nd stellar traction at the Broadway Arena in Brooklyn Both Celaney and the Spanish senor regarded prospective timber for heavyweight championship De- uney pointing for a match with, Johnny Risko, of Cleveland, at Madi- son Square Garden on February 10, which he hoped will gain for him prés- tige as a leeding heavy. Montgomery will have a‘ over Delaney in bulk and the so-called “rapier of the the be r schooled in ring ture Cap ish United but trimphed, SwATT I oO / Wihye ‘ ‘ Bout Also Listed at N. Y. Tonight. EW YORK, Jan (A.P.) Rival heavyweight lo als the score rs ended with of the vict In the early the Cierman minutes of the game hooters pressed deter- minedily and their efforts were re- warded by two goals. Werner and Beveriin, atthough limping badly were viving a good account ot themselves at this stage of the eome for the German club. and Lndy Whitehead flashed all around the Walford forwards at outside left. al as twen anda (7er- saved but a power- | Moe!l- shots the rallied in the final of the opening halt peppered shots at the agile Staatz, man goalie The latter player from every conceivable angle, series of terrific shots from the ful toes of MacLean, Malloch and ler finally dazed him and three trickled through his hands into net before the half-time whistle. In the second period Herath Schwarze joined injured list, continued to play, except for a few minutes after the injuries were re- ceived. The German attack noticeably | weakened in the second period and its | defense completely crumpled. Ruffert tried valiantiy to stave off Walford, but received little help from his limping teammates Jess Burton, fiashy Johnny T he vici ty minutes ors 1S advantage reach, but north” is | ‘tte skill was abdicate title obliged to by taking the light division allowed. He scored an impressive victory when be knock- ed out Paul Berlenbach tn six rounds in Chieago recently, which incidentally rang down the curtain on “Oom boxing activities. and Delaney but +ha Liv his world on more weight than heavyweight vault” Dave MacLean Malliocch were 1 standing Walford kick alti 1ough veteran Carleton made several tional saves in goal the : out- The . P the } L {f its sensa- and he aulino-Keeley affair derives ers, importance from vhe con- troversy waged by Paulino in opposing Zs the Bostonian Last summer The Rosedale victors over Rock- ville was a sad blow to the Marvy- landers’ championship aspirations, Since both Clan MaclLennan. and action. the New ork ase nad blac im- | British United, teader and runner- posed a like suspension. Paulino was up. respectively, were victorious. banned in the ring until a satisfactory mick Knight and Irving ted the adjustment was made. with Promoter Rosedale attack, while Wilson, Bur- E ‘die Mack: of Boston dette and Clanton defended in "ten: tain nil great style for the local eleven. Pi ishans Rae gar ean } Germania threw ‘eal scare int ae. Pil adelphia, Nebras ildic oes ee sual, McMahon hopes to against Cnampion March the Massachusetts ion for failure meet Keeley accordance with the Bay State was suspended by cCOmMmMISS Lo and, in the Garden Fri- together Lew Tender, and Ace Hudkins, in a ten-round Matchmaker pit winner Joe Dundee 1D, at Ss a o the ' Uniteds when it to a scoreless tie j ‘Little Germans” sh JOSS the CONTINUED ON PAGE 12. COLU! . . r » ee Dickie Kerr alg As Cellege Coach LAS aC ic2Ze 40acn Tex., Jan. 15 (A.P.).—“Wee Dickie” Kerr,’ ace of the Chicago White Sox pitching staff in 1919, '20 and "21, will direct the Rice Institute Base- ball Team during the coming season. according to a statement made tonight by Gaylord Johnson, business manager of athletics at Rice. Kerr signed a contract for the sea- son Saturday and will take up his new duties February 1. 25 Pros Considered For Indian Spring Job Houston. The committee recently appointed to | cecure a golf professional for the [n- dian Spring Club met yesterday after- noon at the clubhouse under the chair- manship of Perry B. Hoover. More than 100 applications were con- sidered, and 25 were selected for future | | consideration. The committee will | meet again Sunday afternoon, when ' the choice is expected to narrow down | to some eight or ten applicants. AES SOSOOLOOEOOOOOMOS” Entire Stock of licluding Stein-Blochs REDUCED 0 Were S45, 585: 65. fas 2 Pe Now bddld 41.25 48.79 96.29 63.79 O53, tio 1Z5.. : 93,15 reduction on ail winter suits Dress clothes excepted MENS WEAR | / idx 1ey West (INCORPORATED) 4th & G Streets N. W. PPPAPPP APPA PD AAAS _— 34.00 45.00 I2.00 et ere Oe ee ee emer ee rrr ee } | | mmr ae se x KX KK KX XX XX KKK adil * ESD «+ A.P.) and “Wild Wilkinsburg. place in the open golf tourrfa- scores of 282 each Firs money, aggregating 81,250 between them Elm, of Los Angeles open champion, won trophy for amateurs. Jan York, of lirst L tT for- low 288 Mehlhorn strokes leading Diewel tw start of the final were all even when out of bounds. but sank a 30-foot putt Diegel, with a 6-foot fo birdie four, mis an inch and was forced to take for first place MacDonald xX.. and D. Cc with was the They drove and five hill putt Oo nine ri Pill” back par cCuhi¢ down- sed a ra tie Smith, Long Is Tommy Armour, of Was , tied for second in the 286 Horton Smith, of Was third, with 287, and Billie of Rochester, N. Y.. and Von tied for fourth, with 288 each. land N nington, money, Joplin, Kilm Martin, Reno, of San tedro, ley, of Hollywood, split fifth money with 289, while the purse for sixth place went four ways among Larry Nabholtz, Cleveland, Ohio; Al Es- pinosa, of Chicago; Jack Tarrant, Los Angeles, and Willard Hutch- ison, of Pasadena, Calif., with 290 each, Hutt c)wens.,, Nev.: Vice and Ed Dud- Ssevent hi Appleton place Wis.. teran went to Frank Walsh, and John Black, Oak- ith 291, and eighth was divided three ways between Bobby Cruickshank, New York: Joe Turnsea New York, and Abe Espinose, of Chi- ca with 292 each Second low gross trophy Charles Seaver, f Los Angeles, with Martin, San Diego,.with 302, a handicap of 20, and fourth to Eichelberger, of Los Angeles, with minus a handicap of 24. of the pros placing i were: lhorn, (> for amateurs 16-vear- 292: LO third, Harry Scores money Me! te the ' | lor i yb: Al Espino « _ 16 (2--753—#i Set) Sineeh] miet) Walsh, 73 46s pm Gober als Crakk Jeanne He dice First In Havana Feature Havana, Jan. 15 (A.P.).- race was the best offering on the card today and T King furnished the Winner in Jeanne Heller. The Dago was second, be'ten a length, while Indian Guide was third. Jeanne Heller trailed her company for the part of the trip and, when her stride, she close“ with like speed to wear down her opposition and at the end was drawing clear. There was a shaip failing off in at- tendance due, mainly, to the arrival of America’s Chief Executive President Calvin Coolidge, who was scheduled to enter Port Havana during the after- noon. Many remained in the city to The fourth settled in lightning- can President. 3xpressmen Defeat Baltimore Five, 32-27 Taking but Baltimore, the American press Basketball Team showed its grit in downing the B. & O. Five, 32 to 27. Engle’s spectacular shooting and Barry’s ability to make good his eight fou! tosses won the game for the local Expressmen. Meseke was best for Baltimore. Am. Rv. Exp l A eee five men with them to Railway Ex- GFG PIB. & O 1 1 3! Meseke, bh S 1!) Green, Lr 4) Fou rle, ay ‘) 14 Are rte a P lL 2) Depkin.e 'Searbeth. leg 32) Zumstein.rg “Ip Ss 1110 l Mescke Zumstein (4); Ex- Finnegan, Langyher Time of periods— ’ frempt ed rl gee (4). press: Miller, Bat ({)) io AY Referee Mr. ee? -Q-minute halves. Coast-to-Coast Race ‘ntries Close Feb. 13 Los Angeles, Jan. 15 (A.P.).—Leather- lunged distance runners who are plan- ning on “seeing America first” via the transcontinental $25,000 marathon race, scheduled to start here March 4, were advised yesterday that February 13 would be the closing date for entries. The marathon is to end: in New York City not later than three months after the start. C. C. Pyle, promoter of the transcon- tinental footpadding trail, said so many steppers spurred by the $25,000 prize _have already sjgned up that he is look- ing about for a plan to weed out the top-heavy list. A second prize of $10,- 000 will be awarded. Joe Dundee Matched With Cooper Jan. 30 Terre Haute, Ind., Jan. 15 (A.P.).— Farmer Joe Cooper, local boxer, has been matched to meet Joe Dundee, welterweight champion, round decision match in Cleveland on January 30, according to a dispatch ,received here today from “Broadway | Johnny” Cox at New York. Cooper left Terre Haute Friday night for Florida, where he will meet: Julian Jim Moran on January 20. SOLDIER FIVE WINS. won from the Palace A. C. yesterday, 37 to 10, in a game in the Soldiers’ gymnasium. Warren, with eight bas- , kets, starred - the winners. Preater | the | with | “Wild old | | batsman | league the Ameri- | : | other | tains some doubts. Gy ‘ | R° a : WORNSBYg for al bv John MeGraw, Giants’ he catcher, lack of manager, traded Rogers Hornsby, who Just Is backstopping material, j (. VOosBbBLRGH Lilitor.) (A.P.) Giants ol lor ends Braves and (feature Service NS YORK, Jan years John McGraw, of trading thirteen league baseball experience the sensa Hornsby Francis Welsh, The Sports lo the biajol five in Rove for J DD tional deal that to the Hovan. outhelder veteran econd par excellence baseball for comparison with Welsh’'s three In his long career, the won all kinds of honors and has figured in two dramatic trades in Giants-Braves deal, one which sent Louis Cardinals ago, has produced the tacle of the idolized mana of a world champion team in 1926 playing as a mere private with a seventh place club just two years later. Hornsby’s contract with the probably will call for 840,000 a the sum ‘1e got when with: the Boston catchet James baseman has pla thirteen Hogan’s tv and S¢ rs lexal : cy ol baseball coupled Hornsby to the from Giant surpri: St. the year ing er Braves year, Giants. High spots in Hornsby’s career include the National League home- run record of 42 which he estab- lished in 1922 and a major league batting mark of .41235. rolled up in 1924. His work with the bat last season showed no marked decline in skill. \ about old enough to vote, spec- | . : i both Hogan and Welsh are | ‘with a i ol | Braves directly from Somerville | farmed out | in / FRO Sha £0 PRES thinks he got a the heir Vic raw vas looked as upon Tout believes he Welsh, the outfield last other youngster, secnson, no comparison between the the former Giant and ol for Hornsby the pair whom he traded While ons in 1927 and walloped out iverage of .361, ol ads could break Hos and Welsh .287 In fielding, Hornsby edge, being considered one men in the game at his position In exchange for his sacrifice ol Hornsby’s experience and batting power McGraw is getting plenty of youthful strength and sinew. Both of the new Giants are far younger and at the same time bigger men than the Rajah. The figures showing age, height and weight Hornsby. .31 yrs. 5 ft., 11 in 170 Ibs Hogan.. : 6:00 192 Welsh 6:01 175 While far the Hornsby andard, seen as pla! the acquisi- to strengti- Giant catching was had one of ! a batt Bo had Tit! ston 288 t he man neithet 300 LOO. ‘ of the best trom si and yoes far weak ers of great promise, tion of the former en a nororiously staff. Hogan, big raw-boned arm and all league catcher, a bullet a major youngsi.cr the instinct: went to tne (Mass.) school, two years ago and was to the Lynn, Mass., club « the New England League for part of the eason. Last summer he did a regular share of the Braves’ catching, working 71 games, It was another high spectacular deal be- (c)Us couple of diamonds in the apparent will made good as a regular YU w= tall from Boston when rank worries rough throne, hiou to his im. end (siants’ over in the Braves’ seit nahce the midsummer “Doc” Farrell, sen- G;iant infielder, to two pitchers in ex- arry Benton, pitcher, catcher, and an infield- rendily fitted into Tave The «deal was trade which sent ‘ational young boston with change for L dim Tavtor, evr. Hofan lor’s shoes, Farrell had a big the Bra‘ have reat things oli an doubtedly will forme working aw year with Boston right to expect infield that how un- have Hornsby and the This combination Giants early last subbing at who was side by side ervice for the when Farrell stop for Travi eason hort Sick W cl with lad 1h) son, Hogan, hi ade good Braves This Oakland (Calif.) thesimpressive total of $50,000 and players in 1924, when the bought him from the Seattle of the Pacific Coast League. He rent to Boston an all-around man who. could work a utility infielder well as in the outfield, but* soon confined his efforts to the.outer gar- den. There is little likelihood that Mc- Graw will try to remold Welsh into an infielder, although that is what he urgently needs with a yawning hole in Hornsby’s place at second base Andy Cohen, who was farmed to Butf- falo. of the International League, last season, seems headed for that berth. h, like the cost casn Braves Club, as as Jones Returned Home Gitt For Good of Golf, He Says TLANTA, Jan. 15 (A.P.).—Bobby Jones, in ah open letter to the contributors to the $50,000 fund to purchase him a home here as a trib-_ ute of the esteem and affection from friends and admirers in his native city, last night explained why he announced recently in New York that he would not retain the gift. “At the time the gift was made to me, it appealed to me as the most generous and sincere tribute which a man’s friends could pay him,” said the Brit- ish open and American amateur tional golf champion, in his letter, “and it was accepted by me jn spirit in which I knew it was tendered. I knew there was nothing with the subscription of the fund or the use to which it was to be put, which was not entirely proper. A por- tion of the general public is aware of that fact, also, but 1t seems that an- still respectable eI “In other words, criticism from va- na- | the | connected | portion enter- | and it appeared to me in the light of them that not only was amateur golf in danger of serious injury wholly un- justified by the facts, but both my Atlanta friends and I were apt to be placed in an awkward position, which was at the same time a position in | which we: did not deserve a place. “It was to avoid any chance of misunderstanding that I decided that the best thing to do was to return the home. As I remarked when I accepted the gift, by far the most important part of it was the testimonial and tribute which my friends sought to make me. 1! ani now in possession of that testi- monial.” Bobby declared that his chief regret was that the announcement from New it to my friends in Atlanta to show them the courtesy of informing them | rious sources have come to my notice, | CONTINUED ON PAGE 12, COLUMN 8. Western Conierence Elevens (Associated Press.) PRESENTATIVE BRITTEN, of Illinois, predicted today that if West Point does not play the Navy next year, it will be unable to schedule | games with Western Conference teams “because the Army insists on playing under its: own rules instead of those in use by every class A oghese America.” He said he: intended to continue ef- forts to effect a compromise between West Point and Annapolis. “The break between the two service institutions is, to my mind, but a fore- runner of what will happen in many other directions if West Point does not finally agree to meet its. competitors on an equality,” Britten declared. “For West Point to have played four football stars this year who were in- eligible to play for any other first-class university in the country,” Britten add- in a twelve-. ed, “is a distinction a winning team can not very well be proud of.”’ The Illinois representative declared that Western Conference teams have _consistently refused to play other teams which did not have the same reais rules. . Army Grid Rules Declaved No Bar by Big 10 Leaders The Fort Humphrey Basketball Team | Chicago, Jan.. 15. (A.P.).—The atti- tude of Wes Point Athletic authorities in insisting {upon the use of its football in | : | West” | players regardless of the number petition, is not a bar with Western Conference teams because of the “Big Ten’s” three-year rule, it was learned tonight. The “Big Ten’s” three-year rule says that its teams shall not engage institu- tions of equal rank who do not likewise observe the three-year rule. The Army, an East- ern team, would not be barred under this ruling. The West Pointers, how- ever, have not encountered a “Big Ten” team since 25 years ago, when Chicago was played. The principal reason why the West- evn Conference coaches have not sought | ] games with the Army was the cadets’ refusal to play home-and-home games. If the West Point attitude on games played in “Big Ten” territory should change, conference teams, it was said, doubtless would sign up the Army for heme-and-home competition, regard- iess of Army’s peculiar eligibility views, Commenting on the statement to- night of Representative Britten, of Illi- nois, who said the Army would be un- able to schedule games with Western Conference teams because of its re- fusal to adopt the three-year, eligibility rule, Big Ten leaders said it would have no bearing on the conference atti- tude. Conference schedules for 1928 are now complete and more than two- thirds complete for 1929 and 1930, the remaining years of a four-year sched- ule plan: | Fuchs | and | great ball player and, | brightest |are after Hornsby, | proached, “it seemed desirable to make | York,” | but even though he felt that “I owed | '_ loose.” | developed of | |years they have played in varsity com- | to competition | “in the Middle | Liornsby Not tor Sale, Braves’ Owner Says New York, 15 (A.P.) Hornsby, newly acquired second of the President Boston Club, da: Ling reporwus Jan. Rogers base- for the , put- man Boston Braves, is not eale, Mmil E. Fuchs, of clared h that eventually tonic! the | Lurn re to rest amous might with the Chicago Cubs. Even Hazen Cuyler of the Cubs would not any exchange for Hornsby, President Fuchs said. And as far money concerned amount would be coh- sidered. “We secured Hornsby to play\ and not to auction off for fancy prices,” asserted. Hornsby is satisfied are the Braves Hornsby a with his services, the Braves are the player up and other stars be tempting In as is no for us SO 1S the prospects of in years. the reports I “As for that the Cubs have not been ap- but even though offers were made, I would promptly turn them down without a second thought. He's now a Brave and we won't turn him The sensational trade by which Horns- by went to the Braves in exchahge for two ordinary players, Catcher Francis Hogan and Outfielder Jimmy Welsh, many reports that another big deal was in the making, but Presi- dent Fuchs was emphatic in his asser- | tions that Hornsby was with the Braves To Bar Army, Britten Declares to stay. Newer Stars soiatsiliel Sociee Baseball JAMES FRANCIS HOGAN. ‘atcher Braves, Somerville, Mass., » ~ Born: 1906. Height 6 feet. Bats nee .Toam. League, g. ab. r.. h.2b6,3b.hr.sb. pct. Boston, Nat. 3 229 24 66171 3 2.28 Boston. tes 14 1 0 Lynn, N. 97 rh 80 1382 32 4 19 -Wor., E.31 115 23 34111 1 ins ae Mareh a Weight, 185 pounds, right-handed. Throws Al. Boston, Nat. 9 21 fter graduating rc r University of Pennsylvania flash | . Maryland Prothro, Former Nat, 2 Named Memphis Pile 2 : Vemphi«, Tenn. dan. 15 (0.P.b— ’ | net i ' hes rrethre ( hicka- ("Der") Memphis Thompson vill mance the of filer, oT | fivede wes the Sonthern Tom Watkins re pitoted President pelpepar ae teres ire 8 sit} ‘fibsr, feaum for the past three eceds whe the \w . emphis, Portland and the Chicoge ile berren poles. rh the Pro! fre. of hoe whe drafted i« resident butted patine and sf vear he in came. lie has been ouned tes Vashington Senators as well as the ( hhien eo and Boston C lutes. A CHAMPIONS ORDERED TO FIGHT Ultimatum Issued to Walker, Dundee and Mandell. oo 2 YORK 15 hampionships Mickey Ls Joe (A.P I in three di Walker! Dundes velter- and Sammy Man- nt King were ational Associa- titis¢ 1On Jal ing ‘« ions yf the ide: LOGAN Boxing ior deiense ol : or- +) >. seit ufler suspen > membdel Furt musi quainhed 2 t { hampi phi ie ut aleli of thei Thomas I ion, «declared tne appro" i it} ‘>? SiO) uewls accept to tne ication esident Clal has re- LIVeé Donohue hie an ultimatum all State ©) tion California alone among the ters are 1 mem ation Existent condi' champio1 attention of ociation ind the mously. February , i) certain indl\ Pre eaict Va Contracts 16 “The members of feel with me, that months is sufficient for any pion to engage in whatever title matches he desires, and the public demands action him, as far the cefense of his crown tis concetned, at the expira- tion of that time,” President Don- ohue said. the a period association of six cham- non- that from Is It <ochation Dundee Ss ( ho to the State, Walker defend their re- as they sign for the next 30 days, None of the three against whom the associa- tion is taking action has oifered for competition within the last six months, ihe title he wears “Mickey Walker, of Rumson, N. world’s middleweight champion, not fought at the weight limit knocked out Tommy Milligan in Lon- con, England, on June 30, 1927 Joe Dundee, of Baltimore, Md. world’s elterweight title holder, has not risked is crown since winning it from Pete Latso in New York on June 3, 1927. Sammy Maneoell, of Rockford, Ill., has not defended his crown since he met Phil McGraw at. Detroit on July 12, 1927. “Sienificant Newton A Bugbee, chairman New Jersey State Athletic Commission; Latrobe Cogswell, State and Paul Prehn, nois State conseqg uence what city, Mendell spective titles, “as- in or and So long their defense within S to declh: holders in bout itle ion aD xs has since he of this that the ~ ection is in. of chairman of the Athletic Commission, chairman of the Illi- Athletic Commission, were among those members of the N. B. who announced their hearty of my plan. Walker, Dundee and Man- dell are residents of the _ respective States.” Mandell Biames Absence Of Promoter for Idieness Rockford, Ill., Jan. Mandell, world’s lightweight champion, answered the challenge of the National Boxing Association tonight by declaring he is willing to defend his crown against any challenger, if some _ pro- moter or manager would give him a guarantee on which he could “make some money.” . “Challenges filed with the National | Boxing Association to meet me in the calls? Mandell to put ring don’t mean anything,” said. “Where is the promoter on the match for which the challeng I'm ready to meet any chal- lenger if the promoter or manager is _found to put up a guarantee on which | and the National /ought to know that, I can make some money. “Titles are won:or lost in the ring, Boxing Associavion instead’ of trying to create or dispose of titles by resolu- I don’t sign up in tions. , “T don't know what challenges the National Boxing Association has on file for my lightweight championship, but they don’t mean anything to me, for I'll meet any of them. I don't see, though, how the National Boxing As- sociation can, in justice, suspend me if 30 days when haven't any offers to sign.” right- | from Somerville | High School Hogan played with Fitch-. burg, in the Independent Massachu- setis Twilight League, before’ the Braves signed him in August, 1925. Immediately after signing Hogan the transferred him to Worcester. He fin- ished. the season with .the Braves and was farmed in 1926 to Lynn, being re- called at the close of the campaign. Hogan joined Boston as an outfielder and was sent to Lynn to be converted into a catcher. Changing his position did not dim his batting eye, for he was the third leading hitter of the New England League and leader in home 1928.) fi ass, doubles and total bases on hits. (Coprright, Braves farmed him to Albany and then | Old Line Track Team To Meet Harvard and William-Mary Apr. 14 ARYLAND University track- men will have some work cut out for them on April 14, when they invade Williamsburg Va., to participate in a three-cor- nered track meet with William and Mary and Harvard. The Crimson team plans to complete its training on the Indians’ track the week pre- ceding this meet and should be in fine shape for the battle for points against the home team and the Old Line cinder-pathers. William and Mary also is likely to show its track wares here, for nego- tiations are now pending for a dual. meet with Catholic University at the Brookland Field early.in May. Promoter ten | Tunney approv al 15 (A.P.).—Sammy | , fear = ————EE TUNNEY FIGHTS FOR TEX RICKARD ON JUNE 7 OR 14 Pesler Learns Dempsey Is Likely Foe Agreement for 2 Bouts Reached at 4-Hour Conference. Champion Quarrel, Mullen’s Bids Bailyhoo. VESTRROOK PHRGLLER. Jim Mul- fignt pro- wount from ‘all and thank Mr. Tunney two heavy- e fights fot one on June sometime if ne will be pro- Tfankee Stadium If it the New York cus- hb villine to patronize adequately, they will Be tunity to do so. But ff mi terested. Rick- vhere He ' ould } ; yp por itlter Mi OpPposi bally- Mullen ion to to the suc- n this case rmeriy per- illian chin- up every sey's reign a heavy- cle in Ric rd's day the by Mr. Joe Conn who York jingling le-nails in @ to out- riormedad rmed eh mid nter Mulvihill, rould come cents wort thy mi: a0 woria f ) AveW SsSniilie Lnreaten Le} ile was a great burt when Jack writing cablegrams to himself of- fering Dempsev millions on behalf of the chinchilla punchers, Mr. Mulvihill’s spirit broke. Tle hasn't made a bid in vears. bidder in his day Kearns began New York cdd bid Tunney's tenure, tem peramentally he took the and was discovered that Great er bid Humbert Fus build ‘ oS ne rea le rovided the se cast as tiation: ve seriously fra out he Tunne was nowt in @al rnest. bidder that ay ne a *?i« mavay he w he ™ the chin- and Mr. there was onl, cone irry on the work of bid- Rickard This was Mr. Chicago, a comparative novice big league bidding, but a natural bidder nevertheless. Mullen applied himself with creat enthusiasm, even arousin oO of the politicians Chicago to such a degree that they iblicly agreed to assist him. Tunney herned ih: first note of the ilykco an announcement that Rickard had not treated him well in the+past. Mr. Mv''en followed this up with an announcement that he was leaving Chicago for New York righi away writt@ém, con- ished, modded ,ryt ] he Liiti Cd ‘ OU LO Ci of at Mullen, of pl ba to cbtain Tunney’s firmation of an oral understandingyre- garding a fight in Chicago. Multen been unaccountably delayed. E& leaving right away ten days ago. has Was Mr. Rickard appeared to be very sad and puzzied. Some of Mr. Tine nev’s friends among the very best people were neediessivy pained over his sceming ingratitude to Rickard, Vir. Jimmy Cox, lete Democratic nominee fer the Prosicenecy of the United States, i him in a rebuked fatherly was tor ae ting * SE). between most acfri- the Union League on Saturday after- Tunney being attend- Gimbel, the department proprietor, principal business and Rickard by Dick Hoyt something in some big bank and one of the famous millionaires o! the Garden firm, and both sides being represented by legal counsel. They tall:- ea for four hours and agreed that there should be two heavyweight champign- ship prize fights instead of one, Tun- ney waiving $500,000 guurantce that he would have received for a pro- gram of one fight and consenting to take a percentage of two. *" Rickard really preferred to produce only one fight, but Tunney reminded him that he gave Dempsey, as forme} champion, two bouts last summer ang demanded the privilege of sharing in two gates himself. He realized that each gate would fall short of the Chi- cago receipts, but reckoned that two gates would run higher and that his percentage of both would leave him richer, Having agreed to all this, ‘Rickard naturally had a sincere hope that Jack Sharkey would knock out Tom Heene\ in their fight at the New Garden Friday night. He wants to use Sharkey in on™ of the Tunney productions, but for the second time he had Sharkey built up almost to the proper size only to see him dwindle. That is, Sharkey did such a s!ovenly job with Heeney, revealing only a hard left to the body and no reliable punch with either hand to the head, that just. now he is impossible as the party of the second part in a championship af- And while the acrimony and Rickard they met New York ~ was monious, Club noon, January 7, ed by Barney ctore counsel, who al in 1S 1S the fair. Rickard probably Sharkey with Heeney hope that fieeney will fall down and stay down. Heeney, being clumsy and a set-up for a boxer of ‘Tunney’s style, is not regarded as. eligible at all. will rematch in the sincere Of course, Rickard intends to use | Jack Dempsey in one of the Tunney productions, but he doesn’t went to put him through a qualifying match for that some third-rater will stay fifteen rounds with him and thus can- cel him. He hasn't decided whether he will use Dempsey in the June fight or the cne in September. Rickard gives Tunney full credit for the midwinter ballyhoo. “Did you tell him to start Jim Mul- len bidding or did he think of that himself?’ I asked Rickard. “No,” Mr. Rickard seid, “he d@id@ ‘t. all himself. .Ge’s smarter than lois «! “ i eis think.”

Page 12

Ban on Whips; : vJork Is Scarce for 100 Apprentices at Track. Big Sweep Favored in Feature Race on Today’s Card. EW ORLEANS. La. Jan. 15.—-Some of the apprentice riders licensed by the Louisiana Jockey Club are Seriously thinking of packing their “tack” and parading to either Havana or Tia Juana for the remainder of the winter racing season. The lack cf mounts has caused much com SBmong the youngsters. and Tommy Root, local lad, was the first to go. Apprentice boys were in great mand in the past. ‘but since they ar Geprived of the use of a whip, trainers are turning to the older riders to guide their charges. An illustration of how little the ap- prentice boys are being used these days is given in last Tuesday's races horses raced, and only seventeen of the horses had apprentice boys their pilots, of which R. Leonard, tops the jockey list. Hebert and Bowden had three each The remaining seven horses divided up the work of the youngsters : Jae a’ de- re as who Word was also passed down the Hne that Paul Hebert would leave for Tia Juana, but ithe Kaplan, lad denied the report when inter- viewed. His apprenticeship only has a short time more to run, and then he will be allowed to wield a whip when he rides. On the other hand, Hebert boy and is strong enough good finish wit t whereas Root weighs in the 99-pounds, and therefore handicapped when it comes hand riding There are close to 100 apprentice jockeys licensed at the Fair Ground and since the meeting opened less than "Ralf of the number have found enough work to keep themselves warm during - the present cold spell. is to put id hout the a aown The Fairficld Purse affair for 4-ye the mile and feature Grounds Sweep is winner of ati s,wance aa ir-olds and upward over h the card at the Fair tomorrow. Although Bi selected the most probable the day in event, will have no easy time it, Greentree Stable’s Peter be the strongest kind of a sixteent route. is the s Ui as he the should contender. this of Pet » as The Shelburne VUurse, a mile ts the secondary feature. A well- matched fic!ld goes to the post in this contest, with E. B. McLean's Algol seeming to have a Slight edge over the Idle Hour Stock Farm’s Billy Culbertson, N. H. dohnson’s Elizabeth and Mrs, W. M. Brodie’s Wellet. The other races on the card are of the claim- ing variety. The talk among paddockites Mose Goldblatt, who trains a of the Harry Payne Whitney as well as his own, contemplates ping some horses to the Cuban later. is that stable TIA JUANA ENTRIES. (TUESDAY.) FIRST RACE—tThiree furlongs; claiming; for 2-year-olds. 1 §Bunker Hills... 107) 7 *Mekac!} tStar Prince 102; S Black Darling.. ; ‘hai 107, »& Lady Holly wood 104.10 &Charm. Shot M911 F*Rap. Trangit 107.32 {Frank D. Farm entry purse, SSvv0 we "Stock Christensen SECOND elaiming: 4 Norfield S Zennie D Sister t Foe »> Bosada Il G di 1zo 7 Sunny Girl S Lemon peuaen am 1) con Tim ... 205/18 Sweetum THIRD it ACE One mile and } Ba dog $800; claiming: for 4-year-olds and 1 Worthwhile .... 102.10 Little Man Galloping: Jo »- 309,11 Four Sixty. 105'12 Cloud Accel’ tor 105/18 Plain Rock 100/14 Masqul If . 105\15 Black Mask 195,16 Shaft & Vennie Sue 100:17 Dusk % Pailady 1071/18 London Smoke. POURTH RACE—Five and one-half 7 TE in nurse, $800: claiming: for 3-year-olds. 7 tShasta Rabbi... 112/10 *Ida Newell ”’ Duteh White ... 100/11 *Piute 3 *PFlitterman .... 107/12 *Master Ace.... 4 *Retty O'Neal... 119,18 *Glint o’ Gold., > *Twenty Th. 8... 101/14 Maximus a (; *Apple Sance..., 105/15 *Lillie Stout... 7 *Mra. Patterson. 101/16 *+Mazie S *Cellini 190/17 ¢Shasta Sand... 0 *+Frank Light... 112 4H. E. Brown entry. *Rrown Shasta Farm entry. FIFTH RACE—One mile: purse, nr: for 3-year-olds and upward. 1 *Duty Lou 1908! 9 T Boss ” *Singapore 119'10 *Platinum * Darius 109/11 *Wynnewool *4 *Brian Kent.... 11912 Jas. B. Brown, m 107 12 *Sweep Easy 197/14 *Fort Wayne. O5'15 *Rrookwood entry, RACE—Six furlong for 4-year-olds ee purse and upward, 105.10 Maoa Josella.. ny 198 135 Ma Lur. sg PR “uhy.. 103\14 A. Lester 108,15 Seven Sixty 13.16 Llerbert 100;17 Snow Mount: iin TOS a. i Lin 4 li 4 } > Fair ’ i} Fairy’s 7 Peter Pierson... $800; claim- i 7 Weathervale 8 Apricot 115/16 *Buzzer SIXTH RACE—Five and one-half furlongs; nurse, S800: allow ances: for 3-year-olds and up. *#Shasta Bullet... 111! 7 Gaberdine » Kentucky Babe. © S Tod Slown *. Miss Drapeau ., 9! 9 Ronainshe { Rramstar 104'10 Johnnie . > Voshell ; *Shasta Pine... (} Sunny Saint.... TRrown Shasta SEVENTH RACKE—One pirse, $1,000; claiming olds and upward, 1 Inea Stoc': Farm entry. mile and handicap; 70 for vards: 5-year- >! & *Kingeman 7 *Coewheel 8 *tPegasrs az 10S' % *tTamarind ., » *\Mat Hunter 9710 Forecaster Creech entry *Erwin entry. FIGHTTH RACK-- Clubhouse course: purse, S800: claiming; for 4-vear-olds and upward | & Snearo ! 0 *Donug. 1a" Vad *Coer 107 TAS > ) l'on fm Paninshay l.ion. t *\Modo ~ Yarn it *C, ff old 7 Parnell add; TH It. ACE : for a ; wk he mile; purse, S900: ned unwerd, 5! ‘) tian x 11070 *Narv 105'11 Rosetta 101'12 *@renk Gailor. 119'1R Mollie Derr... © 14 *Common Gold. WT tIndew Caverly, ‘nd 16 *Swift Shot.... allowance elaimed, lear; trock. fast. claim- BAe, ods Roman Me Shinata Donnan 4 *Rilewhorn > *Golden “ween, ® Shasta Flapper. 7 Rank Jr. S *Alm (iren *Annerentice Weether, ——- WANTED, 50 MEN te buys onr rendy-to-weart and an- called for Suits and $12.50 Overconts for only HORN The Tailor G11 7th St. N.W. Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry ROSSLYN LOAN me Fri co. Ressiye i _ feretn with H ¥N CAR TO DOOR. BR. eae had four of the mounts. | division | ship- | Isle ' 1055 | — | 1 Lady ’ | withim, 7 THE WASHINGTON. APPRENTICE JOCKEYS HIT BY eget, ae, , Ist Race Td Mace Sa Race ith Race Mh Race “entry Lass Miss Denne Pifrieda &. Collyer feltyer’s Eve Angry Meed The Cossack Colonel Campus Meutelair hig eed POST’S CONSENSUS OF CHOICES AT FAIR GROUNDS. — th Race th Geer teal Sweep Laglhe I'lane er Peter Prlericea Swoop t-rew etree er | MeLeae eat TD lieabet by h @ Mergar' * ; ig Sweep l°eter fet. sul 4) bli calbet i Bitiy ¢ wileert hal - M. «h- sry leoval Sweep ject 8 Varetal 7 h a = “erp ’ Seotiand FereverM) Soe ' eter iT lealte Se4 1 ats St ome cae Mergaret Sr. Tf Mies Denna | J. Bambrick Lifrieda « sweep Racing form American ThundScotland Forever! eter Peter The ‘ ‘omsack Hleney Fish i*rie T eon Jack Wears: Frank Am T’ent herr liv Cali: hiiltabhet « an a“ err ier al s\ weep Ancle Piane Hic : en i* iis *~« Mergearet St : Miss Donna Badd Pifrieda +, Racing Form i J. Rambrick \nery Mood The Cossack Pire Fairy sweep er eter or.an Aige! Philly ¢ Pi ilisa tee Reral § (apt. Haney Marsdale - }’ lack Th »? ' I et sity e-« ri Miss Deana ifrieda (, Sentry Lass Consensus The ¢ “ee th Kil ‘ bi Reval Sweep Rig Sweep yos Seotiand | oreverPeter Teter Pleriat @ ce, ossnck cabe s Remance Montclair Sn el : LLYERS Co | PORTor Sixty-seven | ONES DAY “Parnell State will be on parade at aft. mammy DOLLY SETH down merchants wash day’"’ loves his with they both mission we ek, get Thes on his the ‘Littl mazuma in the McLean vill abut mand may been her Cop nave ne nan lad i tough usually fin seems | third, i Boy B \NGRY m tire LWwo probable winner the onliv THE COSSACK ‘o trim rETEK PETER is the cla of the race in the ture event and will carry my couple ugs. FLORIAN and BIG SWEEP are liable to run each other into ground, being pronounced front ners Clyde Phillips Woo. She noe iit of having > fea the run- seems likely O win the allowance race for the 3-year- olds with the Greentree Stable entry of CROW'S NEST and FALSE MOD- LSTY. The M'LEAN ENTRY is a prob- ,; able contender. It Is first |\for PENTHORN and he probably’ need /a race under his belt. PRINCE TI TI! goes in the sixth and DOLLY SETH in | the closing spasm. You have all this | info in your lily white mitt. And dat’ ; s™) the _ NEW ORL EANS Mi (;reentree ee ‘ Elizabeth King HKruee, Ja Dolly seth, Ladys Best—Dolly Seth. Most probable winner—Dolly Collyer’s system horse—Roya! k Horgan Stone Clover Prince Tij Club Seth. Sweep. FAIR GROUNDS ENTRIES. ‘ RACE a ’ «lain hab ‘ePe-eiohths of n mil ’-vear-old maidens itry La J. Rambeic es ‘ za Wason : Maiden's Choice. ’Miss Mildred PAC K furlongs; purse, 3 year olda, Jil 7 *Seth’s Lie S Angry \MIood ’ 107) & * Juanita Green | 4 Amer 111/10 Thistle Beanty.. >» ium On i LOM 11 *Phe Cossack § Honeyfish peee - t12/12 Col, Campus THIRD RACK—One and one-eighth purse, $1,200 claiminag for | Upw ard. $1,200: Thunder miles: year-olds and 110) 7 *Scotl’'d Forever.. lOO; S *Firetoma .110; ? Spandor 11010 *Marsdale ..110,11 Open Fire .110 12 Royal Sweep .. -—One and one sixteent] } the Fairfield purse; for upward, 1O>| pe j ] 6 Pepper Shot t Nontelair » Running G Forward FOURTH miles: purse, $1,500; | d4-yenr-olds and 1 Wlorian 2 Twinkling 3 7Sun Altos | 4 Peter Peter > Rejuvenation i 4 Almadel 7 George 105 “TO. ’ 112 S Ni yermore ‘ Frank MecM; hon. .. 107/10 Rig § 107111 My 10512 Endor , 11018 Ouibbler ‘ .105114 Homage .......0- Farm entry One mile; o-wenr-olds, ..102! S Fedonna >| ) Wellet .102}10 +Golden- Dance.. ..102}11 Blue Flag 100\12 tFalse Modesty. 104\13 tCrow’s Nest DeMar .. rSanoln Stock FIFTIT RACE | Shelbourne; for 1 tAlgol 2 Penthorn $+ Billy Culbertson. 4 Elizabeth > Van Luella tb Misnomer | 7 Laughing 7k. B. MeLean entry. tGireentree Stable entry. SIXTIT RACE—One and one-sixteenth miles; | nurse, $1,200; claiming; for 4-year-olds and upward, 1 Porto de Oro... 2 King Bruce 3 *Jenny Dear 4+ Frank Andrews D> *Jack Horgan |G Erla Lee SEVENTH purse, $1,200; upward, purse, 81.200; the .100 .102 Al Tii 110) 7 Flying .-L12! & Prince .104! 2 Rolton .114/10 Optimist 100/11 Hats Up. and 70 yards; 4-year-olds and ‘mile for One PA 7 °C ompromise Lynn ... 9 *C lyde lin -.110 10 *Silver Wings , -105!11 *Clover Club .. 110:12 Dusty Mary HAVANA RESULTS. FIRST RACE—Five SS00: 0 Pee 110 ~ Kindred 3 *Dolly Seth t Fire Opal i *Margaret St. } Osena and one-half furlongs; for 3-year-olds and up- fright Plume, 00 (C. Meyer), 5 to 2 to 2: Broad Silk. XD (Kingsland), “to 1, even: George Mehas, 104 (Root), 1 to 2. Time, 1:07 4-5, Edna Truesdale, There, Ondora, ltoulev: anne Charles Robinson, Our bicker also rat So ‘OND RACE—Six furlongs; \elaiming; for 4-year-olds , and 115 (Judy), 5 to 2, Ally, 115 (Mitchell, Morz, 102 (Noel), Ieots Last, Brown ey Miss, Joschartman, Gilmore, C., Polly Path also ran. ip RACE—Five and one-half furlongs; pUrse, S800: claiming; for 4-year-olds and up- ward. The Code, 108 (THosenstein), tto 5. 2 to 5: Bon Bon, 100 (Watters). t to 5: Cutbush, 103 (Robertson), 1 to 3, Time, 1:06 2-5, Nayarit, Sixteen Sixty, Meerschaum, Robert Maxwell vlso ran. FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs; the Battle- ship Texas purse, $800; allowances; for 5-year- olds and upward. Jeanne Heller, 6 (Meyar), 5. 7 to 10: The Dago, 118 (Kelsay), Indian Guide, 105 (Mozer), 1:13 3-4 Candy Kit, Buechon, . a) ore. eee lee . Sporting Editor. San San, Ranock Chittazwong, Sligo Brunch also ran. SEYENTH RACE—One mile and 50 yards: purse, #800: claiming: for 3-year-olds and up- Erin Go Bragh, 92 (Root) to 2: Tahoma, 7 (Meyer), toyal Flag, 104 (Bollero), 2 to 5 George Ray, Jimmy Finn, Pilades, Becky Sue, The Flying Finn, Caribe, Tippo Sahib also ran, HADLEY INSECTS WIN, Five ] wv pial Nimrod, The Hadley Insects defeated the Mil-. _ton Five in a hard-fought game yester- ‘day at the Mount Pleasant gymnasium, 27-26. Hadley grabbed the lead and jvst managed to hold it throughout \ she game. Dolan and Attier starred. Ww “tummy,” av of Johnny” the Stable. he plants 1 turl lucke _ | TRACKMEN’S SELECTIONS| BY outing | 4 Sacristan Romance. 10 7° ] 1. *Dorado 12 *Sentime nt j hein , a = | o } ~_ | “4 : —S “show Fair Grounds The big hearted trainer who going to shoot both barrels and PRINCE Tt Til, and if to the wire in front the com- will be writing checks for a racers in great form and Hen- so what more could vou honest-to-goodness informa- Th victory Aztec Ju vesterda phany Five 36-20 INGS | - witn Cc against Ly Lib second irs ’ aakhal and score Mulhall in t! sift s ‘* the ne the Benny” from Ante Hint iw i’ ‘ M is are Schorr opener with and it after the LASS, from though he roing SENTRY appears as MISS DONA has a good post posi the runner-up, while commissions on MISS MILDRED, which is debut is _ ee ee ee THE LOUISVILLE FAIR GROUNDS TIMES Woltz A. ey fF ey Junior Fj ive In Double Victory niors score Y. Gefeating the 5. and the & Hu * hve is 1 len un ,ere Epiphany and Lacas » nh the _ waine (*. Deteats 1D. C. COLLEGE Eastern and Tech Fuses Meat In Crucal Came T amorrou 5. a double Ep. - Martin'’® se \Y sig. tet starred Bond's Whirlwinds Wolt L1vie Bond's liminary Ciub Ihe A Ming St ! Lady _ AP eure aT Yy ORK HAVA (LimeAY bn over NEW vame eamme hut from and Vihners > irille! ward the ; , TIA JUANA PPOMOR RON 1? in p! ‘ ’ Donna Almexren, Swift Sh: HAVANA ENTRIES. (TODAY IhS] RACE Five and SSOU: clain iy for one-halt '-Year-oid oer +p 1) *Mary 2 Sky Flight ..... mit 3 Stormy Dale *Ferneiner son 12 *The Angelus 107,18 *Belham V2'14 *Koma Hart ties at the oO 15 Idealia ... ; 10>. 16 *Patsy Ll ,- | assume more 17 States Kights the wrestling M18 Dijongenes m Five and one-half furl ny Claiming: | , year olds nud up. ry lis, Mad ketball se wintel ba > *Watchola Stevenson 0 *Parfleche 1! SECOND RACE within t jy ths tad, swimming, fencing also wil The first wre the coming Sat grapplers of ham, N. C. Florida ( wo > (5) iit Te oint lt Rick’cker 1! 113; 2 Rosemary Ryn "7 8/10 Countess Clar’ge US _Five and one-half furlones claiming; for S-year-olds and up 6 U Name It . Of Merci 2d. 3) .7 Our Buddy é *Paprika “i, 8 Unele §S t *Fleur de Lis no! Poly D> *Shasta Love, 00 10 *Lafe FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs; Claiming: for 3-year-olds and up. Open Go Shut... $ *Little Torch... *Vartake > *Skipaway pth 1 Tidbit ] i ppl o lice ATHIRD RACE SS00; pul se, Special to The W New Orléans, Saint. Around | Mins Boyd > *Redford ye mile and Pan-American today | acting for H. P. | Florida Gold. to be 85,500. negotiating wit Marconi, which | tained from the .. 107 | no Handi ap: j ae olds 1 Architect / 2% Room 4 Bucky 4 Queen Towtan, ] % Huphrates Hiarris 112.6 Charm SIXNTH RACEKE—One mile and 50 purse, $800; claiming; for 3-yenr-olds. *Intermission 97'G Rivanna Fer *Jim’s Dream 07.7 *George Mehas.., 105 lit . we yards: WSO) till season ot Naval weeks water Duke purchased Reuter & F ~ Whi Wit bla i J itl ’ n a athletic aé will indoor Academy beg will inaugurate theré@after polo, ggymnastics | make their bow. sstling engagement urday will be with University of sold Sold ashington Post La., Jan. 15 from W. Headley, ms W. also h Mose Goldblatt Goldblatt recently Navy Wrestlers Make Debut This Week the . tne tivi in interesting proportions, team schedule of intercollegiate contests, and boxing. and LO uS its Oli the Dur- Reuter Taylor, the 4-year-old The price paid was said is said to be for ob- Island Farm Stable. 3 *Merida Y7'S *Chas, Rolb'’son. 1 he 4 mF Silver 102'9 *Durberville 10. 5 *Archist 102 SEVENTH RACE—~One miles; purse, $800; nnd up. 1 *Milord 2 *I[llustrator and claiming; one-sixteenth for S-year-olds Golf AS CHAMPIONS PLAY IT 8 Old Foxy 4 *Little Vince... » *Idle Thoughts, 8 *St. Aucustine.. Expressive .... 7 *Redford Queen. 8)! 14 Bach. Error . *Apprentice allowance claimed, Weather, clear; track, fast. TIA JUANA RESULTS. FIRST RACE—Six furlongs; Claiming;. for 4-year-olds and Joy, 104 (Lindseth), 3.40, Ages, 108 (Critchfield), Shot, 111 (Hooper), 2.60. Rock, Huquincee, Cleos Rochester, ”’ Deep Sinker. SSOO: High | Rock of 3.00: Double 141-5. Lime Barber Thil, purse, upward, 2.20: 1; HIT WITH A NIBLICK~ THE BALL STOPS QUICKLY Sweet and Low, Wolf, Jr., Alma, Senor Marine, also ran. SECOND RACE—One purse, S800; claiming; Chulavista, Princess ‘Assault, War Song mile and 70 yards; for 4-year-olds aud up- ward. Tlard Dealer, 105 (Rennie), 16.40, 12.20, ¢.60; Edward §8., 106 (Francis), 4.80, 4.00: Conclusive, 106 (Inzelone), 3.60. Time, 1:47 2-5 Cirvinna, Gondolier, Sawday, Sonny, Irish Brigadier, Breechloader, Doctor Blues, Fools- cop, Air Castle also ran. THIRD RACE—Six furlongs: Claiming; for 3-year-olds. Glint o’ Gold, 105 (Francis), 7.00, 3.60, 2.80; Alma, 00 (Horning), 4. 40), 3.00; Maximus, 109 (Luther), 3.60. Time, ¥. ‘Cellini, Pinte, Veep O., Marmary, purse, $800; HE OVERSPIN FROM A PUTTER IS NOT SAFE Nook, Sun Glass, Sweep Easy, St. ord aeengnl also ran. U RTH RACE—Five and one-half furlongs; purse, $800; claiming; for %-yvear-olds and up- ward. Boot Top, 95 (TT, Philpot), 8.00, 5.80, Waimanu, 105 (Yates), 7.00, 5.00: Exe . 112 (Owen), 6,40. Time, 1:06 2-5, Wind | Flower, Knighthood, Runolathe, Voshell, Don K... Freedom II also ran. . FIFTH RACE—$1,000; claiming; é-yar-olds and upward: clubhouse Miniator. 108 (Ray), 49.80, 25.60. mony, 108 (Rennie), 6.20, 38.80: (Lindseth), 2.80. Time. 1:35. main, Brazen, Shasta Negra, Alma, Blue Fish also ran. SIXTH RACE—S1.200; olds and upward; mile and 70 yards. _ ridge, 10% (Jones), 20.20, 8.60, 8:80; Yon, &5 (Chamberlain). 115 (It. Philpet), 2.40. Cameo, Neha date. un Bonnie Omar, also rai SEV ENTH RACE—$800: olds and upward: 1 mile Timothy, 109 (Bunch), 12.00, 3.60, 2.80; Common Gold. 112 (Lindseth), 3.00, 2.40; Vortola, 104 (Russell), 3.60. Time, 1:40 4-5. Stardale, First Dance. Worthman, Alcest, Starless also ran, | EIGHTH RACE—Clubhouse course; purse, | 8800: elaiming: for 4-year-olds and upward. Lieutenant Seth, 105 (Russell), 11.00, 4.80. 3.00: Palolo, 111 (Yates), 0.60. 3.00: Retter ' Luck. 114 (Lindseth). 2.40. ‘Time, 1:36 2-5. Realist, Ilong King. Watch the Time, Eng dine, Tallime also ran TINTH NACE—Six furlongs; S800: claiming: for 4-year-olds and Buck Pond, 100 (Hooper), 11.80, 6.80, 4.40; Joe Campbell, 105 (Francis), 8.60, 7.20: Oharnsan, 106 (Il, Philpot), 4.20... Time, 1:14. Quince Garden, Miss. Fountain, Trodigal, ‘Kilauea, Waike, Spear Shot also ran. GAME SOUGHT HERE, Noel House Courtmen have the use of @ gymnasium and want games witb teams in the midget class. Call Lincoln 2901 after 6 o'clock. When handicap; course, 8.00: Si- VPerasus, Thrace, King- | Mathunter, Miss | onto the green? Winner of Easte handicap: %-year- | W ood- American | Riv Rar, 1:48 8.5, Cross Bow 1927. fessional claiming: 4-year- purse, upward. again! going poorly. 7 ass (Copyright, the ball lies on sand in a trap near the green, and the | slope of the bunker is not very steep, is it better to blast the ball out with an explosion shot, taking sand, or to play the ball against the slope with a straight-faced club and let it kick over top of By JOHNNY FARRELL, rn, Metropolitan, Fare Assucl iated Kdiltors, the Penn- sylvania, Chicago, Wheeling, Philadel- phia and Shawnee open championships, Qualified at the age of 17 for Pro- Golfers Association tourney. When the ball lies on top of the sand in a trap near the green, and the slope of the bunker is not very steep, I think it is best to blast the ball out with a niblick, taking plenty of sand. much sounder and easier way, espe- cially when the green is narrow with a trap on the other side. the ball very quickly with an explosion shot, while a shot hit against the bank with a straight-faced club has a lot of overspin and will sometimes run over the green, getting into trouble all over It isa You can stop Some practice will be needed to “get” the “explosion shot” correctly, but after it is learned it usually stays with a player even when his other shots are Inc.) To Reuter for $5,500 | | al | champion, | sooner call Franklin 4208. | period. | second half with a rush that completely | up the field. | Carleton | J. Burton | G.Faulds : FIVES IN 11 -_—_ ee ingtem mew ing Secome a FW Va. me the Bw vThile American Baltimore for «& Gee will entertain BPeqer«me «tile §. ot heist on te ee 6 6 Vervine’ of (efier Port ifsG@ayt > jibe lew to Baseball's “Big Fire” Passes From Main Tent in Single * Corinthians Win Iwo As Crowell Is Injured i. .% ° 7 ‘ «teh —— 2 hee ‘ram ie a opel at er VW ashingcten Jeods th = rhe A wram will be offered In Italian champion, will tackle Andy Brown, the Michigan: lumberjack, in a finish bout, best two three falls. Gardini won the all-around mat champlonship three years in a row ‘in Italy, scoring at Torino in 1911, at Milan in 1912 and Rome in 1913. Time limits have been put other two bouts. In one, Dan Koloff, Bulgarian, meets Jack Taylor, Canadian over a one-hour route, while Joe Turner and Eddie Pope will grapple for 45 minutes, unless one gains a fall a Arcadia when aid a» three-bout pr: the Renato feature Gardin!l, ak" (>) vor hy f on the ~ ’ ie J _ He the sport at Green's proteges are found alse the on the West coast. Guy Williams, pitcher, and Mount Tillman, catch- ete M llege ALL-STARS DEFY. Silent All-Stars are after Tuesday ‘ and Thursday games with teams hav- ing gymnasiums. Basketers interested WALFORDS CLINCH i Strikes, Spares and Splits) I. OC. kets 26 C. LEAGUE. Inspec 26' Morgan.... 86) Dummy.. POST SOCCER CUP; CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1i11, SILVER SPRING Do LI AG Ui oc - | Handic yt Shaw. a7 play, while their goalie, | sree ue » a Ss ‘ SS} 1" was impenetrable in the first) ponan.’ + +r Albus... 83 ‘tors. Mt 1 \. Hoo Able. Ahden shee ial a Dudles Mdwards . combination Sehaefer, 0 Totals... 476 406 406 Totals. . 492 450 Totals. Directors. Brooks.... 8&8 104 MAG ose 98 NT Kendrick. 106 116 Bodkin.... 92 105 82 100 The British forward line started al 475 460 18:33 472 ‘POSTOFFICE —— | (,eorge frown, MacLeod 7 i ox Stanton Valuation, 102; Handicap... 34 106! Brownell. 102} Gunther. Before the smoke | cleared the vanquished eleven’s | goal had been penetrated five times and | all the while Thomson and Coleman | were keeping the Germania kickers well | S| ly na it) So Zychilinski iM) Lries Buchanan , 'M) Ilunt Tubbs ‘ 7 100 Dummy 11 a Handicap .. ° : 5} | Myers 100|Fisher..... —!MecClure... 50s} ESET UN 86 104 Totals... 466 522 Walford German- Totals... 486 5 Engineers. 117|Baker.... 112 108 +b ha 04 88 86iT. eapley. 105 108 91) Shay 102) «#0 110! Howland. LO4 489 lositions. Amer, ; Staatz Ruffert | Schwarze --+- Loeffler | . Denhoffer | Attorneys, Totals.. Hanback 8 Dummy Totals....457 431 457 RK. Burton {.G;iddings »» oO Copp Ti\Came - ‘Shannon 7TiRowker .....102 Sehnellb’r Watson . 06 100 110 488 493 500 . Survey. et Tappa Center pL I. “101 Totals... .100 . 36 103 06 Totals.... 451 470 905 Patents No, 2. Sermour ,.,.107 101 Me Whitman Aronowsky.. Blakely... Patrick ....120 145 102 Totals... X Rritish Unit, Tavior Coleman Thompson JI.Smith ()"Mever Turnbull surdette Germania, Schaefer . Sorce . Trottier »».» Bauer * Honiteld . Thelan I... Potazner Nievrman Tl. teller Neuland O.L, J.Potrner Smith (2). RBRurdett, J. Smith, : Neferee—DBill Castle. Time af ePach wae minutes. Positions. ‘ 86 Vogel v2\J. 97'Lawder 1 S4!Garees .114108 ..\Drake Murray ....103 90 122|€ harest ... tna AE Handicap .. 23 16 10 Shofnos .... —| Maize ...... 99101 94] ‘Totals... .492 465 491| rey paler. Fi eam No. 4. Totals...,.492 464 457 | Shearer ....102 86 76 Matthews I Patents No. 1. Valear . 93 838.102 Niess .. 84140 115/Fahey ...... 84 90 98] Pawson ... 89 6olKiley 00 120|\ Manion ... 118 102 O07 Ritterbush.. is . .. | Ryrne Buckner .. A uN. cel eOrmane ... ..118 110 108 | nowd ..... 92 86 Hertzog Reiness ...,. .. 102100/Pisapia ..... 72 78103) Gerardi .... 5 112 Handicap Hargett . 92 100 105' Simmons 119 95 122 ib Wugett ....113 132 126 —~——-—| fTotals....443 475 442) Totals. —_—-—- - .. 008 467 528 Tea m No, 2. Totals... .405 564 566 Schlosser .. 85 Secretarys. Holmes .... .. Plocharezyk 86 99/Saxton Hussey . 9 Kernan ,,.. (6 84105\Miltner .... .. Burrus ae Groves ....113 82110\Holt ....... 86 Rogers ,... .. Gaither ....111 124114/Shea .. ; Swecker ... Lansdale .. 92 106118) Eckhardt . vee Speer .... Totals... .468 486 a0 Pierson ... Totals... .. 512 541 480 RK. ** Clements Lambert ...102 . “¥ . Areadians, Army Med, Mann Positions. on 12 Goal House e Rimerdort _ aaa TREREID Siccasceece Cortes Mewby "arker Tomacni Monzo Towenthal (jetsiverer (laeta— ‘Yann ‘in , Mvce Totals.. a colmivis Rt 105| Anderson 78 .. Gibbs 85 Corbin, . Staubley S5\ Handicap F, and D. ag *eefere *eree 7 "ee eee eee ee *-. OR Wass a a a cotbiare Tayent cay. Joha Calfwell. ‘minutes. : 9 98 04 92 106 108 BA 2 475 472 539 Totals.. petrenan Dale .. Handicap .. .. 4 + Time of ee. eee 4 "tar™ -~- ae ea, Totals Totals. ...474 401 tt! ° OMMERCIAL ‘eaae, 114 487 507 Gibbs... 109 "| 92 104 Lon - 10 isd, 40. VETERANS’ BUREAU LADIES LEAGUE Accounts. Awards. _ Pa 426 412 othrop, 102 121 v2 96 119 98 ST RH 101 107 _-—— 309 “ak COUNSEL LEAGUE, ‘Team No. 1, 7 100 107 88 $3 81 80 105 97 -101 105 104 402 466 481 Team No. 3, 99 489 444 443 Team 'N 0. 3. 91101 98 05 99 DS 86 OL 84 100) 85 105 2 f 4° 475 490 390 490! Hitselberger o ¢. S=TMErY TRL wre AT @4| TORE Cae = he! Ba 2 ~ e 2 aot “be - ~~ er oe ' > non Se ' Messink Dougherty Cooper Kane R ner ‘Eckert BT Ss =« | imices Ss g yr BANKER’S LEAGUE. Natl. Bauk Metropolitan .. 1105 ST Marstein 105 + re W iisen 7”W 04 98 Miller 93110 00 Haper .. 08126 25 Weoeadyard —- —— —-| Birch .406 317 440 Second Cochrane Gerner 2 Van Hoesen Barker Keane Totals. . 1s 4) 467 - HORNING A Ns Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry South End of Highway B Bridge (Opp. Washington M oe Tetais

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otra a — ae ‘THE WASHINGTON C OW POUT : MONDA yg YANKEE FIVE|CASEYS BOW| ## Gumes ay: . > _ —— — BEATEN BY | TO EAGLES, went aio) Le ARUNDEL |, 32T026 [ 2F,% Soc0ee00 onoeR 1/ ‘nid. Cel oe cae DOMESTIC SLAVES OF * oe oe ps ip $y Mth : 4 nalivers hye Wins, Sweeney, Faber Star N AMERICA = one are peter. E = AFTER EACH. % é a . | 4 ’ ‘nN . 3 . : 9-26, in Battle at | as Anacostia Five AND THE ONE CURRE OF HOURS KEEPI:i6, Arcadia. | Wins Thriller. | | . : HAS BANISHER FOREVER | | : HE Arundel Boat Club, of Balti- | ITH Joe Sweeney, newly elected a more, defeated the newly orgah- | ’ Captain, and Jack Faber, for- :¥ : ized Yankee Five, of Washington, mer University of Maryland 29 to 26, in a close and roughly con- | star, sharing high scoring honors, with tested game at the Arcadia last night. | 13 ints aplece, the Anacostia Eagles, In victory the Arundels were supreme. | 1927 District’ unlimited champions, : Tralling roughout the first half, | scored a 32-26 victory over the Knights they exhibited, at the resumption of | of Columbus Five in a hard-fought bat- lay, @n attack that gradually forced | tle yosterday at Congress Heights gym- he leading Yankeés into submission. um. ‘The dribbling style of the game was | The game, which Was witnessed by their most effective weapon. In fact, a large crowd, was one of the most their unusual adeptness at this form | Spirited battles played on the Con- of attack kept them in the game al- gress Heirhts' floor. After trailing _* Ways and had a great deal to do with | 10-11, at the half, the Knights of their espectacular spurt in the final Columbus Five came back with a big “Quarters. The Yankots, on the other drive in the third quarter, and near VA ‘hand, played with the same determina- the cjose of this period almost over- . MM : ten in ' (thom that characterized their efforts took the Eagles, who led by a scant ‘ ® Se ee te See 4 (a /- Reus , | eS ee of last Sunday, and it was only through | l-point margin, 24-23. | : | their failure to keep pace that caused The brilliant shooting of Jack Faber | ELLA CINDERS—Cashable for Money By Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb : J 4 = "oe their downfal! In the final quarter, and his all-around paying enabled the Anacostia Five to Bere ngthened by the presence ol eet a diggy pace, which was too fast 1e8 fi Eimer Ripicy, former professional | roy the {nights of Columbus Five. The - | fi You'Re RIGHT, BLACKIE, ; il al ’ j 7 : ; : j ——4 ~e star and now cocch of the Geurgr- fMag'o , , ONE OF | k pe cag.cs gradually widened the gap and town University Five, Weshington | retained thoir advantage until the final CH ‘. | started the same with a coniidence = | whistle ip: — Obed. cee | that orcastoned unusual opposttion it for the Baltimore Five. Resorting — The Eagles opened the game with to block piny, so extensively used a whirlwind attack and immediate- by college and other formidab!e ly forged inte the lead on some teams, the Yankees went into the clever shooting by Sweeney and lead before the half. Faber. The Birds ran their total to 19 at half time to 11 polnts for Prominent in these’ at acks were Edel- | ' = ws , thel nents. —— 4 CHECK UP ON BOUN especially was the guiding hand and Nis Orrel Mitchell and Pete Nes. the late | I) » THAT CHECK! | KADOSS BEAN! dominating presence seemed to spur his ter a former Central High School star, | ; | younger team mate; onward. were prominent in the third-quarter | | 3 rally of the Knights of Columbus Team. Short-lived was the lead acquired, Mitchell and Nee were high scorers of | as play in the second half demon- the team; with 6 and 9 points, respec- | strated. The Arundclis, with their tively. dribbling still figuring prominently, The Eagles, who have been meeting opened with a spurt. The Schuer- the strongest opposition this season, y ! holz brothers and a lanky center have ret to taste defeat. | named Allison, procecded to dribbie Kagles arar and work themscives into and out | Faber.rf of the scrimmage to cage baskets Sweency If that put ttheir team tn the lead. eres nae te anew n , Franz, a guard, aided by slipping 7 at eetee........ 3 4 ie : 42 , : four out of five foul attempts ¥ 4 Metis Bg: 1 3 ~ i ! through the net. Dennleig.... Nee. ls 253 _ | | ie Play was destined to become some- | eters wet. Timet- 2 sa eeeee vabs WIRUTETIONIQGILOTT oeamuhanasegnmpennes LL : . beca lumber o At } ort My er I ost vsgeatnia AT ATETY 11] ITN | nil aw HWY TVET | ama ad UL me , AND WHAT UF 7" NOU DON T } Chane oe x bio se ne seh | Basketball has gripped the Fort M3 er i! at ' ' | recommen sae : ” i] wegee tnate, wemecomb, Army post, where a league has been asieees / UNICA WALT! ‘ YES ' ' OO & 4 ‘ " M delsteinif.... 4 WAL WoNGi'holyt., aod 3 YO ' Z| bRE NOU DOING , GIVE E TWO > Tt organieed | Uy DION'T KISS SEVEN) “TIKAES - NEE WQ acDonald rf, HANH | ' j An attractive schedule keepa the aif: | AG - , DOWA) HERE ALL . GUESSES ANIO FLL 3 ‘ “5p ssp ; is : A “ , % ; - ferent teams active throughout Lie i N c WREN OU “OU RIN / / BY YOURSELF ’ ‘ TELL MOU WHAT ; GUESSES } VE OOTHOT CO cas ‘} Frans ly week Four gainena were piayed last \ TUCK ED MAF 1AJ ALOAIG ANID Y BY? YOU , a , WOU'RE DREAMIAIG ‘ BEEN PEERING tower. in ...., 1) Mouthewtubig.. 4 ope of he achedule i Fasilt | Good, bed and Indifferent. basketball | . —_ CRAWL INTO 4} DON'T LOOK | peer fl||| ABOUT. MN FIRST tile Vs ceee i j ru j wey. Fa uy eamey He Good, bad and Indifferent basketball | Totals 4 Notuls it ve) Waa waged, but from all of the action | | ia ase . On : COND | vt cab Riinpean (( entfal hours Lith elie appeared the makiies of severa’ ; | ; ) BED AGAIN A : LONELY Ot rege? ; iy GUESS IS OUR | 2» DOOWNHEARTED. ct Se UTTLE SECRET periods 20 minutes formidab'e outfiite which will no doubl | |Ngure. well for hotly contested gamen| — aoe l |p| Yoo : Pr AM | RIGHTS De Luxe A. C. Wins 2 the suture. ee (/ ~_ ’ , Ws , | « — in the future ae . Or the econficetea run Off ine cok. ft Me As May, Fisher Star. nona rive outciassea ime QM. 1, i “1 | : Tes a5. w lrndinas ae : tf, , . Displaying a welledriiied parsing at~ | Feam. 60 to 45. witle ta a clinar gare | | the Battery C Quintet swainped the | tack and being led in the seoring by | ypeajcal Co pa, 60 to 24. In two very | May and Fiaher, the De Luxe Pive, win- |eléee encounters the Troop © court: ner in the Bouth Atlantic tournament | men nosed out the Meadquarters Troop | last year, won two liprenal ve Baines Team, 2 to 16, while froop F was esterday afternoon, defeating the ‘downed by Battcry C. 92 to 27 Pullman A. C., 24 to 16, and the Beneos's, | | two games will be played : 27 to 17. May and Fisher ran Wild 1M | week and both are scheduled for Fr! | - | , the last engagement, accumuiating 14 The Medical Department will mix rae ‘i will be distributed at this time. Washington’ Field Hockey Club o_o basketball rr. scheduled for AT FIVE s this evening in the Washington Rec- POAT FIVE OW TRIP. ‘reation League ser@or circult has been Alexandria, Va, Jan. 15.—The Old a) /// veg,” 44 ae, : , ; =. : . postponed to a later date, according to A | ZQA {ose | Yj l44 Dominion Boat Club will go to Fred | iiss Miriam Paries. Wy 4012, 5% Moin NO en 10,40 y . 4 A . wt . oe 4 , ae S} YS ee ee ee ee a Wn? / erick, Md., Tuesday, where it will play OT ee r- yt a the Cresap's Rifles basketball team. BIG DAY FOR SCOUTS. 607-4 / Other games this week will be with International day for Girl Scouts and Bliss Electrical College, of Washington, | Girl Guides all over the world will be BREAD Friday night, and St. James School,| celebrated on February 22 by the St. James, Md., Saturday night, pro- | Washington Girl Scout troops, accord- PAY DAY SPECIAL a - , : : vided negotiations now pefiding are| ing to Miss R. Eleanor Lewis, local di- | LL, "HEARTS AND FLOWERS" THE BIG FEATURE 2 a WELL. T'LL BE rag ” Beautiful Blue White [| PICTURE, STARRWG WINNIE WINKLE, IS AEARLY. 1/7 : BACK IN TEN ENERYTHING HE COULD MINUTES: EG |i} usr me KNOW ~_—-_ ctor. ee On that day thé completion of the LANG TO REPORT. Juliette Low memorial fund is ex- J: | FINISHED! LOWELL DID Chicago, Jan. 15-—-B. 8. Mitchell,| pected. The fund is being raised by | | trainer of Mrs. John D. Hertz’s Leona| Girl Scouts of the United States as a e. Farm horses, expects Jockey Chick Lang| tribute to Mrs, Low, their founder ni. 4» smh at Leona Farm today. Lang/ who for many years of her life worked B has been spending the winter at his| to. establish the Girl Scouts and Girl Here is a gor home in Baltimore. His younger! Guides as a world-wide sisterhood ; , weoun fiery blue brother, Jockey L. Lang, will also be| whioh she believed would help to make m8 white gem, set in with the Leona Farm stable this season | a foundation a pe and good will Pe Ae AC® in-kt. xnolid white COURT GAMES SOUGHT. mes an Girl Scouting end Giri Colds 4 7 welé, band ene The Pierce Prep Reserves five is seek- ‘ng throughout the world,” sald Miss | Sraved .weunting ing games with other 125-pound teams. Lewis. “We feel that this is one of the | for only Te one Manager Robert Morton aot /| finest ways we can keep Juliette Low's | Hyattsville 934. | : | epirit alive by continu in the very | “a work she was doing.” | | | $ 50:2 - DE LUXE A. C, ANXIOUS, | Girl Scout international day was des- | = De Luxe Dasketers are on the Icohkout | ignated as such, it was pointed out, be- | for games vith teams in the senior or | cause not only is it the birthday of | P W unlimited class. Call Manager Culver | George Washington, but it is Mkewise ay $1 a Week Ruppert at Lincdin 134. the birthday of Sir Robert Baden-/ ‘| Powell, chief. scout of England, who JEWELRY founded the movements of the Boy, MARX | Scouts and Girl Guides of that ,coun- COMPANY | try in 1007. It is also the birthday of 701 7th St. N.W. Lady Baden-Powell, the chief Girl Guide | of Cnsiand and wife of Sir Robert. fl 1 s ie: — , 2 A ote ee oe is ’ ¢ Oe heed SET oe aa en ‘ =e ce Ad 7. ’ _ |

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sc a8 aes @ : o prcetinpiy yeh, . why, F et _ an aoe Brdo so; and is written with the hope “that it will enable INany to acquire "Gp amma and easily all they need to know concerning the fundamentals of Auction Bridge. Those who follow the series are advised to keep the articles for ready reference as situations may arise in whith they may wish to re- read one of the earifer chapters. THE GAML OF ALCTION BRIDGE. Chapter 0. The subject today is the revoke. To . fevoke is to renounce and fall to cor- “#ect. the error in time to avoid the pen- ality; a renounce is the failure of a . suit in his hand «player to play a card of the sult led . When he has ohne or move cards of that A renounce is a se- "rious mistake, but if it be corrected ‘nh {time the penalty for it toard played in *error may. be ° a —@o you are ing into the oidest aress you can Gu rk, D> ul « Tice, ’ , turned on -GHuse yOu reailze how ; your atid dics, , De a» ‘be called by Declarer) ts not nearly treated as exposed, ‘nounce occurred voke, but now | vided he does so within the time limi. tation that the laws vide. That limitation expires when the renouncing player or his partner leads or plays to the succeeding trick. When the re- nounce haa been made by the Declarer, his opportunity to correct it and save himself from a revoKe expires when hp leads Or plays a card to the next trick cither from his own hand or from Dummy. Before the Code of 1926 be- came effective, the turning and quit- ting of the trick on which the re- established the re- the renouncing player has an extended time.” A trick may >e turned and quitted, and yetyany player may ecz.amine it provided neither he nor his partner has played to the fol- lowing trick. One of his adversaries may have led to the next trick, but nevertheless’ he may examine the quit- ted trick and correct his error by sul- stituting a card of the oult that was led to that trick However, the mo- ment that the renouncing player or his vr | partner leads or plays to the suoceed- highest or lowest card of tho sult led | ing trick, the statute of limitations has R ron Which the renounce: was made may As mivere as it is ‘when the correction Js not made in tiine-and the renounce be- oomes a revoke. A player who renounces may ‘draw the improperly played card substitute a card of the sult led \V itcle atic pro- | the renounce has become a re- voke and can not be corrected, There not being apnce today to de- voribe fully the revoke penalties and the way in which they can be claimed, that subject will be considered on Mon- | day moxt, fiCopyright, TWys.) RAINY-DAY LOOKS. N aw vainy day, O a rainy day fiahy wet out of bed in tne jiad the day dark ania the rooia dark, ss in che dark, Dilndiy, jJuaip- do you look like GQuii, Grab aid Ublntercsting? ier hig and daubing on & vit of powder? You inay look wil rignt to yourself in tae when yo.. urrvive at your of- Where the lights are on, though tie spetiight had You, uypre@pured. And, untidy and spirits peopic been be- ule sink, is ‘uished vou look your Vork RV@s Wrohe, you. and you binime the weatber Witul difference does the weather Mauhe ts yOu look and feel like a brignt uy? It isn’. necessary to wear ‘best aua neweat--on the contrary, tiat WOvIG be fovile) tndeed.; Choose an but not one that you would to wear on a brignt day, furtuent suould have deen ude ove Ov discarded, long = ago, ‘wwouse un t of your wardrobe the Party EE ee = — VOGUE D You know, her parties are always | eemiformal affairs and I sketched for belle wore you three of the dresses that I noticed | there. The one on the left was a charming | until suffi- frock of the most delectable shade of crepe satin caught up in a drape at The | the left side and held with one of those mauve chiffon you can imagine. crossed-over effect on the blouse is such | 2¢¥ | buckles a& smart line and the skirt is an en- h, the food to which ‘trancingly diaphanous thing of gathers, is diagonal lines and points. among the goodies on this friend's list., belle Morrow who wore it and with her But when one stops to recall that prune, | prematurely white hair, her lovely pink pie was spoken of before Christmas it} and white complexion, and her Dresden It was Ara- EAR EVE: A few daye ago Adeline | 40!) figure, gave a dinner, followed b bridge. | words In the center is the dress which Isa- You know how sophisti- | cated she is and her dress set of this | sender typ: quality in her perfectly—in excellent | fullness an} taste, too.4 The gown was of black | and scintillating rhinestone which Chanel uses to such advantage. A band of the dull side of the satin formed the hem and, after edging the front of the wrap-around skirt, finally crossed the blouse diago- naliy and fell in a fiying panel down the back. A smal, ainipst fiat, bow - she looked too lovely ze? buckle at the I as slipped under the eft ake “* The thi’) dress which have | sketched Wh worh by Gladys Moore, bly suited to her tall, ras the irregularly aced the circular cut flounce on the skiryfako away from her height the breadth which she ® putty-colored satin of wiress was made added em- phasis to 5 -generel impression and, at the sam# time, is one of the very smartest c¢ranbinations of color and material wiych it is possible to have this season’: * Love, CLARIBEL. 1928. ) is adn: which the « = a opyright, MODISH MITZI bm — ———S ae ia — “she's too busy to see you now,” said Mitxi's wing . secretary that the collariess eshte is softened docen't, by a bhow—well, he wt one way to that's to sit on What in the The Goofer Waits on the Door Step. —_ Mitai is collecting material about’ necklines and the new softened effects that are now being introduced. That's why she can’t be disturbed. world could be more important to her at ‘hiss moment than the discovery of a new scarf blouse? drape at the side, (All vighta protected by The Gyorge Matthew Adama Servioe —Trade Mark Registered U. &. Patent Office.) The scarf hangs in fluttering By day V.. Jay ata ) severe by a scart tie shat dhige te a loop te fee “I've been They are the door step |. in her black / so busy,” she sa “With whom?" he asks nat n or “With necklines,”’ she repl his only rivals for the te Tot s—The New Spring of a" Chdote . one gan ee 7+ Sx : ‘ ; ehftes Sx . , & of the children later on + I have figured out, just $45,000."« Great tconomy. Re brief — brisk, | >! wilk serve. this fcllow's need. | indeed!" | New Shades of Rifle Cobweb Dust French Nude Cashmere Mirage Walnut Dove Gray French Beige Platinum Moonlight, &c. always $39.50. © Economy Demands That You Buy at Least Sev- eral Pairs of these Exquisi Silk Stockings ARTECRAET FUOES Br x. \ bands. And we would like to know why! All the trouble started when — possibly get if of courtehip, th al) the rest estrain. with to wek for his address and ourself, We came out for vearted soul afd now must ao One reader pons wai it—"“that i be 100 fatellignes to ket Une Oneal be too in n upon pe counsel,” We have known darker hc of course, but still this is So here is why this column is for oy va — n ; a eagieyEi 3583 The DOBBS ~ “Yola”’ The smallest, closest, smartest little silat /in the lightest Dobbs Leisure-light felt. And . its fit i is assured by ye ec range of head ~ SF FREE WIVES OF TOMORRt By FRANCES M’DONALD=—== HERE seems to be among rm i of this column a very definite | fecling against vagabond hus- * —ee ee ee about life, too be 38

Page 16

Wy Tae “UTILS aN TH Incoming Ged d Tends to Re-. _ Wright, Slade & Co. MEMBURS New York Stock Nechange New York Uotton Saechange. Chicago Board of Trade Stocks and Bonds Bought and Sold for Cash or Carried on Margin THE MAYFLOWER HOTEL Connecticut Ave at DeSales &t. Telephne Main 1581 ' Resident Partner HEAVY FINZNCING AHEAD New York, phir (A.P.).--Quiet was/]{ ey Pi i. the keynote of vond market during the second wee 1928, with traders disposed to lim} Lye commitments BIG AUTOMOBILE SHOWS in the face of HELP MOTOR BUSINESS ine money rat dh banker” net serve Bank's h of United States Government sce ‘ties also was regard- ed as indicative’ )f a oe up of the credit situg ion. quarters that , a a Rents. NEAR TIT AND M &TS. NW, Three rooms and bath, $22.50 to $82.50. WM. H. SAUNDERS CO., Inc. 438 BEALTORS—ESTABLISHED iS torr, . mn " t “FHD BEACON APARTMENT | ,,Besutifut colontal front. large cedar | Sear Get. Is vacant, but can be rented. to| WROle was favorable. 1801 CALVERT ST. NW. porcelain sink, tile bath with built-ta ay returo on the investment. Price onls Three choice apts, $47.50 up; all outelde fixtures, breakfast and sleeping porch- ss Bea’ all-night elevator service; cafe. Col. es; large, well arranged rooms, hard- : wood floors, hot-water heat. Truly an ‘ST. NICHOLAS APTS unusual offer. There ta none better Al! have 2 or & bathe District of Columbia Principal and Interest GUARANTEED grey? * 4 fash 4 rk SYSTEMATIC SAVING SPELLS SUCCESS Join the Equitable and THE WASHINGTON POST: ‘MONDAY. JANUARY 16, 928, | ) | PR eed ae pias sa 3 '|RIGGS PLACE, Near 16th St. SEAR ung, brick house, 9 rooms, A. AND P. 8TORE rms. ; +e lend! horhood ; —~- Fa baths, 6 open Greplaces, artistic electric ee. sonable oradia ate 1th st ow: TS tures, testaptaneses hot water; hardwood fuors Leased for five years at good rental, ifn Your Stock? excellent pore large outside toome, reception hail, beth | w ed for kitchen . B, DOUGLASS CO. _ Porch: high-grade bide ; reaeonahie rent. te oe kitcheo | ; a eee in 1421 K St. N.W Garage ' ats onset ”©6~=—sC hrs | OVERLOOKIN G ROCK of property, $11,500, om any reasonable terms. AMERICAN Tex. &Tex.Ce CREEK PARK HERMAN E. GASCH 2% ACRES Just Off Sixteenth St. 1324 New York Are, Main 8150. Inside 2-mile M@dius from the White House. ' age, running back 600 feet to Potomac River: 7 ‘S149 Mt. Pleasant 8t. near electric and steam railroads; low freight Near all ee gaa activities. Six rooms and 203 W. Bradley Lane Washington Post. p t CAPITOL HILL A tow . bps tee Rallying From Post- THE FORKL AND, 20 AND A STS. N.E. the Chevy Chase Count FIRST COMMERCIAL holiday Lull é ° v ‘hase New bullding) outelde rooms, 2 roome, bath Club aeunte, Ciaves 4 car butit-in garage: TO-ft. { TAKOMA PARK, |e of frontage. Lot 200 . ft, INDUSTRIAL 410 CEDAR aT Geep. “BECOND COMMERCIAL OPPORTUNITY. church, schools and «tores, and convenient to Until 9 P. having a Wide frontage and a 40-ft. alley ip car line; ‘Maygrounds for children; 4 rooms the rear. Priced extremely low at lees than ; and bath, $70. { rooms and bath, $90. N. L. SANS SBURY CO., INC., $i per ft. Total rents are now $585 per 9.00 9.00] 10,9632 . 17 investment. A golden opportunity for « ; e SHARES 1807 12TH ST. N.W. a einai ot oe — Mall "triangle to obtalD Warm Weather Fails to Less ape QAM O99}OuTSTAND: ae to t a t ‘ ° operty very cheap and to have . . Z Ries soe heltting, B seems end toca gee, | Ome ere BUNGALOW It show a return until ready to occupy. en Coal Demand; Securi- ' . ° $8, , INDUSTRIAL CHANCE. ties Are Quieter. American Telephone & 1445 COLUMBIA RD. N.W., bungalow is located om a beautiful lot x | dustrial site which ts centrally located. A Newly decorated. 1 room, kitchenette and | 122%, facing on a concrete street. It is the | wide frontage, alley in rear and railroad by Telegraph Co. bath, $37.5¢ most moderate priced home in thie part of | front of property, so siding could be had if arranged. thie ch t Co. is the largest public utility cor- Phone Wiscontin. 2763 during the day, or bargain price. aud can be bad now at &@ real! displayed continued signs of expansion poration in the world. The Bell sys- | serve brokers’ after 5 p. m, ‘Wisconsin 2875. : last week, while. other lines of trade | tern physical properties and other as- mosphere prevail Think of it! This valuable piece of prop erty at less than accessed value. A well-er-}the post-holiday lull. The general creasing at an average rate of more | high grade hok while others in- $7 950 ranged 2-story brick dwelling containing “a than a quarter of a billion @ year. terested themse seg with semi “2 , good-sized rooms and bath, hot-water heat and| trend of the country’s commerce as & This company, in its main function, tive issues and wh for Improvement was most marked 1n| central organization for nineteen oper-|, New offerings “while larger than in some of the socalled heavy industries. | ating subsidiaries covering, in a gen- pe prnclinsee mys ‘the year, were not in A COMING STREET The steel trade reflected increased buy- |/eral way, the entire area of the United gr gh vo ime to present serious erty alone K at runving from 14-ft. frobtase} moderate stiffening of finished steel| the voting stock of fourteen of them, | *8stegate for thy "week around ae J E DOUGLASS CO “Rw.i very roas. Apply 611 Tth st. ow. Phone Service Until 9 P. oe oe Sere , as wT ee aiantial Blae.1 16 ares GAS Sas eee | poe bth 1 wstrct es aieae gate 1OW Wheat in Kaneras and Okia- ness of traders on the “big board” over to the amounP. of third libertys ten- Pooms, tiled hath; elec., h.-w, ht.; large cellar, N. CAP. & R 8ST. SECTION | SEK ME FIRSI oe Ircggo nc 7 cularsy hard hit the monetary outlook extended to curb, ceréd for exc ny ge. To offset the dlf- aioemad quarters: waahtut: newly siccigape ' “e ro aon %d Seer eee aleo construc by this compas Sond! ion SPeCwa- | market last week, and an Irregular ference in yiel€ interest on the liberty ; a tion loane § Reasonable in every wa trading in grains was light ar he: @ ' stad ' : 1911 G at. nw. Stain R284. $100 CASH por g Pa: ‘a vers = ‘ = on gr - in & w and | course was followed. Business Was in | bonds exchahy 4 will be allowed to a he ae | $200 62 UO weekly $700 84 ro weeks »2e¢8 mM ec in &@& norrow rang , comparatively large volume, with ex- | accrue un til ‘. 15 + TT $55 monthly, including all interest. noo oo 1,000 6.50 ; tensive buying of some atocks which | Announcemé was made from Berlin 4117 CONN. AVN EK. And eo of 1Abore paymernts taclude orinct appeared for the moment attractive for | that the time it for the revaluation ‘ ’ ) rat ter. and bimonthi¢.) tLoane also tgken on Oroperty : ~ jo . oes tae ston A + ail 5 o> Seven-room brick house; a. m. 1; fn @]in nearby Maryland and Virginta Ir A | the preceding week and the corve- General Baking issues stood out with, expired on Satgu@ay, had been extended veniences of a well-built modern home. Two- | spinedid, convenient neighborhood; garage, on | Henry, Inc. 10-11-12 Bool Hide. bith et | sponding period of last year. Prices of | sharp advances in new high ground on) to February ; ) ear brick garage Rent only $100 mo. 20-ft. paved alley; paved street. The price | and NY eve. Ad flecr lent of elevetor | conn, oats and spring wheat stiffencd | announced plans for readjustment of | 14th d H Streets aod terme are made for immediate acceptance Ww 10008 08 ante Sen ms otae ; _ an ~ 4 weer | SUNY, ul bariey was a shade lower. | capitalization Motor stocks were ac- Meat E 50 s Cut ion ‘ 1620 RIGGS PL. N.W., BREUNINGER & CO LAANB AT LOWEST INT SAL al, RATES “he money market continued to at- | tive and strong following the opening 4 ade H. Couper. Presides Very well built. 9 rooms, 2 bathe, brick Main 7713. at Gaetaek aie TYLER & RUTHERFORD | tract attention with a marked variance | of the New Work automobile show, but $50,604 100 in 1927 Ca ‘tal $1 000,000.00 ota nes waters euceiient sot-otr Eveninge—North 7473. Aw K Re NW Mato 4th ff opinion among observers. In some quieted down later. Motor accessory pi ’ ’ bd heating plant: double garage (which rents for Pl ‘ICM: Te, e 9 quarters it was expected that a ma- issues refiected the expanding opera- - j $20). Price, $190 mo DETACHED BRIC K QUICK > MON EY . terial tightening of credit rates was in | tions In the automobile field. (Ass fated Press). E. GASCH Reduced $2,000 tO LEND x4 “ory ed chun ata ien prospect, and there was a little talk of Petroleum thares, which had been; Exports of R@at and meat products re Th COMPLETE. TRANSACTIONS | & “Surprise move” by the Federal Re- decidedly irregular most of the week, | dropped off mrfe than $50,000,000 dur- COURTEOUS SERVICE | serve Bank ‘o raise its rediscount rate | 5°84 @ day of outstanding strength to-|'ng 1927. Alg4aough the quantity of * WARING | This action failed to materialaze, how- ward the end cf the week, when a jong such exports ¢ ily declined 12 per cent “er Rl NW MAIN ai7y | ever, but there was a moderate hard- morte pe ye yg art 4 bought. The | jn the first el ven months of the year . -- | ening of time money and bankers’ ac- | ovement was due in ® measure tO 8 ns compared! » the same period in & ° & WE BUY 2d deed of trust notes on Improved ceptance ri. more promising cutlook in the oll 1928, the voy be the exporta, due | : 54 Wall Street, New York E oli CMemb isd the | Mr. Quigley, Main 9030, which it is now offered The lot is District of Columbia Inatalilment ioans trade, Public utilities, on the whole, large! Vv to lo prices, wae approxi- | SR. whale ih. ant Bank clearings showed a emall d-:- ’ . very deep and is untisually well plant- made on vacant lots and acreage; subdivi = - m tal on} ‘ ! DOCTORS " dentists offices. there — ed in shrubbery and flowers. Metal a'ione fin vanced Brokers, atten?t* n! Fulton ercaseé from the week before, a holl- naintained their price levels of the mately 25 per asept lower, said a state- ’ } Or cah a “ . i . +1 ° — ; and large reception bal ot Siar weather-stripped and acreened through- Gordon, Continental Trust Kide : aid lay week, but. gaine about 29 per week before, but activity was rather ment issued qpenterday by the Insti- | be added {f wanted In modern bullding Teena limited . out the bouse is complete in every de- | over the relate reek 0 9 feper~ss j|tute of Amer eat Packer | oe se Coes aes See SS tall. If you are interested in @ fine PLENTY OF MONET ~QUICK ACTION. | . me hee Ve St. Paul issues responded to the In-| rynorts rain, ~ guna were mestiy | ee 2S DS were: home, well located. at a bargain price BRODIE & COLBE RY year. 200 tren Of OGRE Gente was terstate Comerce Commission approval ano ot don't fail to see this. 1702 Eve st ( Realtors.) in 1010p , SAMO, of the reor anization lan but met pork and pow; products while ao eas eels " pass pian, but meti and its products. were relatively small, ————ee | heav liquida oun hei opi, ' PEOPLES LIFE McKEEVER & GOSS, INC., money TO LOAN | WALL STREET BRIEFS 0 ee, at Sein wee eee | . Frening Phone Service Until ry P. _ : ” es ' NSURANCE BLDG. Be nr vat 4752. New York, Jan. 15 (AP.).—Net in- bonds was instrumental in establish- . } ee | cent tatecest. Be ish and broker's fees; no | me 27 ent vem. on Thursday, when $6,000,000 (par x ‘ir ( Co. for 1927, with December estimated ? y Ti delay. = Mx OAL N. ¥. ave.: Fr. 6 , ,| value) of liens changed hands l Limit Is Set 0 or —-———+ EE ishowed a slight decline from the year at : 8 nge Formerly C ntinental Trust 2320 TRACY PLACE W 5 TEND MONE Y | before, $15,059,848, against $15,205,049 New issues admitted to trading in- Bldg. 'Gross revenues, including dividends | C'ude capital stock of the Duke Power (Asggctated Press.) | On Approved Real Est: ate. sk entiatiih te 50 Co., common shares of F. and W. Grand | Large light outside rooms, Se tes ie Tete a eg eta fand interest, were $134,246.561, COM=| 5 10-25-C Sto h , 925 The cin | ‘of exchanging third ’ | IE TTY |} ; RK strict of Columbia—Nearby Montgomery | pared with 9136,406,026 in 1926. Total | ---\ 8. vs. Ed o . $11,000. awnings and oil heater. Won- THE BELLEVIEW _ BILTMORE $43,187,000. Cash on hand was 623.,- | grand | larceny; tantenced te jen for ten Fears. manci You will reatt® that an ig mages he derful lawn ; 3 large shade : | 930,000 and 913,000 in investments | 4! violation sectia ~ 3490 Rev, Act; recognizance orehas » oO hi typ : clusive | . s JU, ne J13, ec i Ste , - , p Civveland Park ts n chacce you can not at (trees and evergreens on lawn. | .—— Suspice at the sices of Me" Ban Gmae paises $1,000, M.S. K~jahelm, wirety, taken. o overlook This js a very attractive | : z CRIMINAL COURT 1—Mr. Chief Justice |. **” to5 et: U. 8, Joseph Dellwoed; ford to 5 1] tapestry brick corner hotse having elx large | 0 inspect, ca Willlam 8&8 owe Tigh ty for new ‘trial filed. Attys., : To, —---- Adkins, clerk. bs of, wood foors,. hot-water heat, screened porches, | CHILDRESS, North American Security Corporation| No, 46524. U. §. va, Franklin EB. Hodge and No. $6214, dag fa aplendid condition throughout, Deep lot | 9 15th St. Main 7396 SPANISH . i offering for public subse ription to- Rocco Pisano; joy riding; plea not guilty each, aad shame mont PE Atty. F Jensen’ Deana ) ‘ ss 4 ' | : ar teen arr nem . N. L. SANSBUBY CO., INC., | | x HA GE Rapid rrogrem Hi eo Pet pga of an authorized issue po 10,- | ‘len 848 code; plea wot guilty, Atty., % Rus | rison Act; senta red to venitentiary for three 1418 E ve St, N. W. Main 5904. | FOR E Cc AN ee f 2 *ja2, 4.4 baths 11,15,16.]8 units, each unit consisting of one No. 46501. ae | vs, Melvin G. Reed: roast bond appraned. assignment o Phone Service Until 9 P.M. | watt accept smatt house, building to a || cumuistive preferred’ stock, callable at! Aviruperee Sm, ureeer: plea net sat til ‘a ; ; accept small house, bu ot or acre. POTEET’S BUSINESS /cumuitative preferred stock, CAlUADLO AL! Alty,, Frank J. Kelly , SORA * ; ‘es : aaa oe COLLEGE Prov athe NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE 325-060; 11 ream, 9 bathe: Sear garage. (one share of no par value common at| "u*breaking and Iarceny; plea not guilty. | 752° ™ tion In gyreet of judgment and motion : ' ee DAY SCHOOL AND EVENINGS George C. Van Tuyl, Jr., former | breaking and larceny; plea not guilty. Atty., | (e"tiary for f+ years: appeal noted; On One of Most Select Streets. R. Gordon, 1105 Continental Trust Bldg., 5 to 7 and 7 to State superintendent of banking in/ Leo Simonton, . gg Bhan ° LAA _ James A. 0’ Shea, Jobn ‘ . oldstein. lar Assignment (i Monday, January 16— Hy REAL. ESTATE “exchange salesmen abould con: l4th & GO Sts, NW, Main 4717 ; tion. arand ang 07s pontenced fe jell ioe. one year, | vs. Ruseelt i er ane Berpert Tit: v. WILLIAM ee one he. : ; sult us on exchanges; we own and offer a a semen . arand lareeny; piaced on probation for two} \. arence tifren vs. Willlam \ WOODBURY ‘ Fine old bricw hame of 12 rooms pod eter ; ree — a a —— | Parker; U. 8. ¢." Willlam Edé. Bright, ponent FRANK W. STONE, @4 Vv, Pree. bathe; emall cost-will make this a delightfu orthweet suburbs and nearby Va. ani : to another year of prosperity, says R, No, 4A812 U. 8. ve. Willlam B&B. Terrell: ' . ’ ’ c 0 ’ ‘ ) ' ~ © : “ ty. cS . home for the discriminating buyer, orner sang Bai co Bonyy a ngage and ote Mh fad ny ean wo Ag gd A Christie, vice president in charge Joy riding; yr nt to jail for one year. de ah 0’ ‘Dws laa Bylvia Turner; U. 8. va, CHAS. ©. LAMBORN, Treasurer. ~ | ) : me Se ; K. PERCIVAL WILSON, Secretary. nw; Matin 5381. nei UN E | United Bank & Trust Co., In San Fran- | wood; 4 riding; placed on probation ior ane sis nag wi relding. 5 date Glickeer, : ¥ . ‘laco, ’ , biiah year. tty., George FB. C ae i} ‘ ; A ’ 7 : tr. “ . . OU eas hentehabins ak Meieiteas Sate cisco, who is in New York to esta Ne é : BRUCK BAIRD, Asst, OMeer. SR 500 REAL F ARM EXCHANGE am esociation © ne Eastern connections, California, #8) an4 pl i MD, harles Bohac: forgery Assignment + Monday, January 16: DAVID BORNET, Asst, Tr, Officer. " ’ : 0, n “ath brick, hot water beat and j Bln nn Bag raine Senaitien Peuemn > he me Porenenn course, 9 4. UE. its share to the national prosperity, No. 40289, OU, 8. ve. William W. Corrolt; fattiston, ti aatiterd, Meresa Ht beach; W. MILES PARDOR, Asst. Treas. chicken houses, Beat tena Berane: te all Approved course for employed students : months, Attys, Dame! & Taine. ALEXANDER 4, FANT, Asst, See. STONE & [* AIRFAX barns, two nice orchards © id or ib acres Bil to O:00 F, M, Pacific Northwest in particularly en- No. 40437, UU, @ Daniel Woodland; @s- Cane Be Doman > saptederinines udit ‘ ‘ \ ’ ‘; 4 ach, 4 eprings! $4.00 or 4000 orth 3 AUDLEY A. P, BAVAGE, A or. pulp kor : or. fara: F | » || the 1927 grain crop in Oregon and | 'atiary for two yearm Spayevize “Over Forty Yeara of Real Bervice,"’ n@ and etock raising; several hundred feet Stockton Hall, 720 20th Bt. W, 104 No. see U. 8. ve, Jeannette Robdineon Lepley; ry . on @ hard surfaced road, thie elde of Olney | grand larceny: Jeanette | Uepley: Bote, “AGO. Attys, Charles TI, = or nearly double that of any previous! sentenved to penttentiary for nine yeare Merrilat. This property te clear and owner will trade nella VP. Mayo snd Marearet J Calvin; for tmproved clear DPD. C. property or @ the wor period the Northwestern grain e714 ( for ten yeara, Attys., A. W. Seott, ‘ ” ean alvin; AAT rn wee abla. & Wik Vieng Bben, note, $4,440 — Ga ttee., Roger J, Whiteford, eee TRACY PLACE | 07 sce scents free tran ols 20 yearn nn Lgramd Tareony, denlentod te" poaltentinty to up,% oemen eB 2 —a- } , 7. ) / five Maxwell: eo . a : | SILTODS ON. oe a NEW CENTER-HALL (916 15th St. Main 9900) UMUSIAIRUASS American manufacturers have noth | ated fenidays “astanted NeUyeausaesee fer |, 8er,TH4M., PEM Mar ve. Over 3, tap COLONIAL HOME, Jan t honest offer to sell or exchange re real values, Ing to fear from the proposed alliance ferman: libel, — Attys, Whelan & says W. 8. Hamesfahr, member of the | ery: sentenced to Rg for twelve : $19, 500. rubber exchange of New York, back "len 40470 and 4071. 0 : ve. George = oy ie Wittiem and ' ‘This house ts surrounded by stately trees. wer t HAVE TO OFFER SEVERAL TRACTS 802 equare AJG7; $500, The first floor contains a large living room, | lo Washington's fastest growing Northwest pean rubber markets. British planters | to a crt. om, 7 Mtote: 242 Ri=pt - 6205. A would like such an arrangement, he No, John Joseph Keenan, a | Sane t et, ow.; 8265. tty., Aéress the hall is the dining. room and but- | progress, which tosure for # high-class de- building program of 1% billion &e.; han haresags sentenced to penitentiary | *” No Uret_ ler’s pantry and @ ns epaae A re. get Me wpe of b Fg opr Fy ~ dollars In 1027 base tacreased the ducers are turning a deaf ear to the No. 46207 U. &. ve. George W. Moore: eet with a invatory opening off the rear ° Sresee Pree 1s in demand for our graduates. : eorge arge, light bedrooms, with two completely All E. Walk & Co., I nomenal successes and big salaries ment limiting crude rubber exports years. =Atty.. John - g 0 hird f there is an aixer - inc. ~ , No, 46280. U. &. ve. Joseph Ross: house- Construction Co.; First Mie apace. Rg to permit 1 or ESTABLISHED 1901. Rs . wie earns OF buncrets of lewis being reached between the British and | breaking and. larceny; sentenced to to peniten- subdivision square 1815 913 -15th St. 903 NEW YORK -AVE. N.W. ARY 380, 1924, for drilling shaft bentures and three shares of common; will lecture at the Epworth M. E. | ceive interest fyll to March 15, 1928, AiG 15th Sr. NW. atin 2076 change expires March 17. The total equipped with copper rain a “gerade i : 2 : ) ori : — Nash Motors is reflected in its cash ac- . — - ' IN CLEVELAND PARK. [copper wire screens, frigidaire, ' 344,000, Government setrulties §18,-| fied to this court from Equity Court 1 for | v J. 4408 larence Jennings: Open January 7th to March Sint | SS | ~~ = Veeruied; sentenced to pene. See Be léth and ote. BW.) 6 Main be) 1. Commercial Neltonal’ ‘sank Eidg. New York, is president of the corpora- No, 46855. U. &. we, Leonard Reatley; REDUCED TO $15,000. number of new, detached residences to the The Pactfic Coast is looking forward | years. Atty., BE. Carrington, —e K , neas ane On wnney a. ve. Charles ’ FRANK STETSON, Trust Officer. ’ dot. Continental Trust Bidg., 14th and BF ates of the new bond department of the No. U. S. ve, Gilbert T. Aereery , , “fF a6 FRANK K, ULLMER, Asst. ON WIDE STREET Established 1668 ayes L. — An excellent 120-acre farm, 15-room house Approved v4 Amerifan Nar Association usual, may be expected to contribute| atty., T. BL Fhiis No contempt of Burne-Minclatr JOUN W. CALVERT, Asst. Treas. scnund value, tenant house, good condition; & or 4 nice while the recovery in the agricultural larceny from -U, &.; sentenced to jall for 0) miwin Cc. ira urg, Dan Thew Wright , 40HN M, BOTELER, Asst, Bee. Second semester begins January 30. couraging” he said, “Returns from | sault dangerous w oa} sentenced to peni- Main 2aet.. AO4 17th Mt, nuilp and hickory timber; One land for farm- No, 74490 Owen ve, M ‘ athew G Washington ran close to 6100,000,000, | 145 sary Robinaon: ae = © ee erent a CIS bout 400 feet from p ‘ v and aniy about 400 feet from pike, . year since the armistice and, aside from | ¢laht months and Mary sentenced to peni | No Teal. | cerion #. Gardiner va. Cor | ' Celelenarccee WwW, H, WEST CO. 20 years,” grond Tarceiny sentenced to penitentiary for 4 Atty. A. OC, of British and Dutch rubber growers, U. & ve. Frank Perkins; rob- | 0 Connell. Re CHEVY CHASE. from tended trip to 1 ding Euro ' mare a Taito an exten r Oo 108 “iP. Waeht No 4 Pp aehington: Cr Rn sentenced 10008 in Perna 0s. Ghames @. 97 feet long. with a colonial brick fireplace. suborhas saction, directly in the th of said, but a majority o° the Dutch pro- | ¢e'thene rears . Chipman va, Jesse r “Rherwoet 3 Btn st, ne.; $2,000, Atty., ail. On the second floor there are four | In size from five to five bundred ecres. Get perticnlare today of phe- proposal. “The likelihood of an agrees | incest; sentenced n° iieon for twelve Arthur Co Mriropolitin Decorating & Rlec- 3 servants’ rooms besides ample storage space. Matn 2600 a ae any important group of Dutch pro- a A 40108." “a. Midwinter classes will form . y nny = — of room for either a lor 2 ducers is very remote,” he added. Me Bh. 5. ve, Claude R. Clark; em- —— January 17. SUITS car ; FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE Classes limited. Now forming. en es +] — NSIN DURING THE , | EHONE Wisco: ep. bp © ECOMBS tefk, | ee Enrol) tod tentiery 7 annulment of Cail or Phone. L. L. PERKINS man: Joy riding: ¢ BY Hage pute Fone ph Boe pha ree a fj conventions to stores, seborss, Scheel open 8:30 a. m. until 8 p. m. i WILL BOND YOU ‘ane 46109 a0 ot Lees ve. m. 1; oak ee portation: LEWIS HOTEL TRAINING SCHOOLS | Unite! States. Fidelity & Guaranty Co. ding ; : Mr. vacant land, let vacant: cash, $50 monthly : | or auto. Box 644, Wash- Pennesiventa Ave. at 934 Street | Phone M 913 Southern Bids. preperment,of covte, "Attys Attys., f

Page 17

> OS OT THER Attempt to Place Classes in ‘Old Lake Homestead Vig- orously Denounced. —— eee — COMMITTEES NAMED TO MAKE PROTESTS Opposition by Federation and Other Bodies Indorsed, and Cooperation Is Planned. © Incensed at the suggested estabiish- ment of a health school for tubercular colored children on the o'd Lake estate at Thirteenth street and Rhode Island avenue northeast, Associations of Northeast Washington protested against the project yesterday at executive seasions called to discuss the proposed step. Groupa taking action yesterday were the Rhode Island Avenue, the Edge- wood, the Brookland and the Midhigan Park Citizens Associations, Without exception, the associations designated apecial comimnitters. to represent) their views at the Wednestay meeting of the Board of Fiducation, Their pro- teats followed similar action taken by the Federation of Citizens Associations and the Dahlgren Terrace group Satur- day night. The Rhode Is'and avenue association not only -protest d location of the school near their territory, but “de- nounced” the offer of the site sug- gested as “most reprehensible and de- @erving of severe censorship.” Their ‘resolutions ceclared -it manifest that the institution should be located where resicients are of “the element to be served.” Committees Named. fra B. Nutter will head the committee Mamed by Acting President T. S. Mal- Ion to carry the Rhode Island Avenue protest before the Board of Education. Others who will serve include W!lliam S. Torbert, William R. Love, Oscar D. Weed, C. R. Allen. J. P. Benfer, Ambrose Higdon, K. P. Armstrong, C. A. Deitz, J. A. Paddieford and James Silver. Pollowing the Brookland meeting, Marvin McLean, president of the asso- ciation, drafted a letter to school offi- Clals stating the association's stand and holding the Rhode Island avenue site as inconvenient for the colored children as it was objectionable to the com- munity. He named C. Z. Burnside, W. Z. Lewis, Lee R. Wilson, David Herrman and G. R. Bradley to appear with him . before the school board Wednesday. Cooperation with ‘tne other associa- tions opposing use of the Lake home ag @& health school was voted by the Edgewood Citizens Association at its executive meeting at the home of the president, Hugh 8. Torbert. Although no committee was designated, Torbert annouriced he would lead a delegation from his community before the board meeting. J. R..Trundie will head a committee from the Michigan Park Citizens Association, and John G. Mil- ler, @ delegation from the Dahigren Terrace Association. | SOCIETY | CONTINUED FROM PAGE 7, mornings in the Willard room at the Willard Hotel under the patronage of Washington women who are interested in a conversational knowledge of the beat current literature of today, called ‘forth the largest attendance seen thia winter, About 200 guests were prea- ent, Among the new subscribers of yeater- day were Mra. ©, Augustus Simpson, Mrs. John RFR, Leighty, Mra. William QO. Wheeler, Mra Samuel J. Ansell, Mra, Charlies WN, Kenedy, Mra. Marry N. Rickey, Misa Marie Redfern, Mrs, Pe- ter A. Drury, Mra 8. Fay Marper, Mra, John Crayke Simpson and ra, Lor- raine Johnason. Mra. John M. Brown, Mra. William 8, Mumphrey, Mrs. Elbert 8, Brighame, Mrs, F. M. Davenport, Mrs. Robert R. Collins, Mra, Chester D, Swoope, Mra. Alexander Columbus, Mra. C. C. Dick- ineon, Mra. Sailie Grant Gates, Mra. Norman EF. lves, Mrs. Helen Colhoun, Mre. Bertha Kibie, Mrs. Arthur W. Crawford, Mrs. Jerome Longencher, t'rs. Annie L. Hawling, Mra. Hamilton 8. Neale, Miss Annie D. Harrison, Mrs. William J. Harris, Mrs. Clarence O, McKee, Mrs. William C. MacSparen, Mre. W. G. Hawthorne and Mrs. Bert New. Mise Susan McFeeley, Mrs. Oscar Ja- recki, Mrs. Ulysses Geyer, Mrs. Samuel B. Hill, Mrs. John G. Caine 3d, Mrs. Bertram Grevebeck, Mrs. Laurence Richey, Mrs. A. N. Young, Mrs. James Merson, Mrs. John Francis Gayner, Miss Ellen Nellson, Mrs. Roger M. Fred and Mrs. Hugh W. Fred. Mrs. William Hamilton Bayly, hon- Orary president of the Y. W. C. A,, will address the Booklovers Club at an open meeting heid at the Y. W. C. A., Seven- teenth and K streets, at 8 o'clock this evening. Mrs. Bayly, who has recently returned from Europe, will speak of her travels, with. special reference to Holy Week, which she passed in Seville and Paris. Mrs. Bayly was in the latter city during the American Legion conven- tion. Mrs. George C. Thorpe left last night for Rochester, Minn., where she will re- main a week with hrr father, H. H. Wells, who is recuperating from an operation. Miss Janet Richards, at her talk on “Public Questions” this morning, will include in her review of outstanding world events for the past week more about intervention in Nicaragua and its alleged effect in Europe upon the pro- posed Kellogg peace treaties; also the alleged “economic offensive” in. South America by Britain, Germany and Bel- gium, and the nature of the President's resence at the Havana conference: Wil! @ submit a new interpretation of the a onroe doctrine? Press reactions upon ' the Democratic harmony meeting and > why Congress is now using the soft A will alsap be mentioned. The Per- > ‘lan Minister will be the guest of the Class, and will be presented to the audi- ence. The talk will be given at the Ma- sonic Temple, Thirteenth street and New York avenue, at 10:45 o'clock. Roosevelt Post Meeting. The regular monthly meeting of tin Roosevelt Post, No. 11, the a lean Legion, will be held in the i ac Boat Club, Thirty-sixth and K 2 st pe northwest, tonight at 8 o'clock. Oicers for the coming year will be » @lected four more citigens’ = _ MISS MAUDE WETMORE, daughter of former United States Senator Wetmore, of Rhode Island, was clected president of the Women's National Republican Club at its annual meeting in New York, _HEADS REPUBLICAN WOMEN _| COOPERATION {3 SHOW IN BUSINES BUILDING to Meet Fine Arts Com- mission’s Proposal. BUILT LIKE OLD. MISSION ---— , - Wesley Eddy His Syncopators open with a spzrited number and are halted only to “permit the Thompson Sisters to twang their banjos. Morgan and Stone ar€é hard by with two more African F4rpa which they take apart and put; together again while ‘singing a few ogee and setting the feet to tapping. Herry ard Dorcy Byron, the “sunshine Airig™ of radio, croon some lilting mekodies aiied by a bit of comedy by Mr. -Sday, and are followed by Margaret Bat, & dancer who begins where Evelyn I; w left off! Mills and Shea, comedy g)‘nnasts, next le the house, and finady Eddie Hill, with «a type of comedy that leaves me cold, scores a rousing fil}, proving. as is a to be the case at l am wrong. n the meantime ($a Palace Syncopators have done thei@ihis, “Moonlit Waters” being thelr hit, ~.. The finale uteives full stage and a banjo set that «xtends high into the flyloft, all peop a by agitating mam- mas filling the kguse with wham, zingo and zowle! See “Quality Stregp,“ the adaptation of the Maude Adapyg Stage vehicle to the acreen uses of pfation Davies, affords its star opporty iity to revel in the naivete, sentimfat and coquetry in which the work~abounds. Her imper- impressive | manacer and | | | sonation of the ¢ >@utiful young woman who seemed to sade slarmingly while her lover was uethe Napoleonic wars, ‘only to revive BB incerest by pretend- ing to be her o.¥m niece upon hig re- turn, is vivacious and discreetly amus- ing -* Helen Jerom@.‘Eddy. Kate Price, Flora Finch, M-t@aret Seddon, Lionel Belmore and “jareeclle Corday offer gq studies, but the mn the picture is that . Brown by Conrad me every possibility of an engaging - : finely conceived role. The M-G-M f-ey¥s. orchestra prelude fand J. Virgil Rsffman'’s organ inter- lude are the Der, ous tiaries. [Fr .., N a J ‘ : - In the @asem) jing of this week's bill at Keith's, Mr. | olapad Robbins has in- terspersed enov variety to suit the most exacting °-¥% tastes. «~The Dill is away above th¢ gordinary. First honors | % swept away by Dave Apollon and ¢ veraatlUe company, whose every eft was met last night by an avalancheraf applause. Some of the best dancin:* seen in quite a while (was offered by. dls act, in which the | star is ably supp. orted by Danzi Goodell and Lucretia Calg, Mr. Apollon dis- played. his verg_tility all through the 'act. and ends © y acting as master of ceremonies, int gducing the assistants ‘and directing 4 orchestra, composed of seven Filipis @. The bill geteomwny to a good start with the Thre." Londons doing some apectacular nlp stunts. This was followed by us Erle, the boy prodigy, who ave a rémarkabie exhibition of #kigd in violin playing. He is only 7 yerra of age. Chris Chis- holm and Vioh ‘Breen get off some | good comedy in-_ekit, laid in the Cana- dian woods. ; Ils called “A Frozen | Romance.” 80 Jar everything was dif- ferent. To ke come through for quite a while, ¢ jeted his “You'll Learn Aboul Women ,gom Me.” Nick Lucas, ubhe Crooning Trouba- dour, program and w ing many of h&Esaeongs, some of which the audience ad heard on records. This is Mr. Liens’ first personal ap- pearance in We jhington, though he is well known by fla records and to ra- dio listeners, © - Fio Lewis, { titlan-haired come- dienne, kept 1 saci muaciea of her (audience movialg during the time she ;oceupled the a Ahe ie assisted by Maurice, and Sale her offering “Olive \Us a Lift.” Pinte. Ella Bradna end Cle closed the‘ Wl with “The Circus | Beautiful.” = & | The usual radrt-reel subjects and Pathe News ar. Wnoltded., | LITTIE THEATER “The Dark ; ggel,” chief feature of this week's bit lat the Little Theater, served as the mdium of Vilma Banky’s introduction American film aud- lences. With Jfonald Colman in the opposite role, }'gt debut was notable. “The Dark pate relates a compel- ling story of «war romance in which the pivotal fi®are blinded in act@#a: who fears to divulge his affliction §) his affianced bride. A contrasting note is struck this week by Charlie’ Chaplin in a revival of “The Immfsrant,” one of his best early laughme-erse. The bill is com- pleted by addy short reels and music. Girl Snaftches Handbag From Gh 1ild on Street A handbag. containing ten cents was snatched from-the arm of Margaret C. Hayhoe, 12 yea.3 old, of 925 Sixth street southwest, lasy night by a young col- ored girl as | 14 was walking | along Seventh street detween F and G streets southwest. TY4 robber fled down an alley. : William wéster, of 637 G street southwest, . the girl and caught a, girl who her name as Fi ° Hughes, col 10 years old, of .907 Half street sor thwest. The child was taken to the } puse of Detention and held for inves, gation. - OVER HERE—OVER THERE— Against the “Forest of Guns” \ [ 3}e LLEAU WOOD’ ——TWO WORDS THAT WEIZE SOON TO ELECTRIFY THAT WEE SOON "TO BE- COME SYNON- YMOUS WITH THE AUDACITY AND SEEMING PECK LESSNESS’ curtis | the | | Al ee is a youung man si applause from. Saturday matinee's capacity audience. Some of the reasons: The feature photoplay, “Her Wild Oat,” is one of the most delightfully amusing come- dies Colleen Moore has had: “Jazz @ la Carte,” the Edward L. Hyman stage production, is springhtl cent-in a majority of the short-reel and orchestral supple mentaries are diverting. that affords its star a role much to her noes of a smart 6s resort, is conspicuously de trop, but where, nevertheless, she encounters ad- ventures that lead to the realization of her dreams of a life of opulence among the very rich. Miss Moore, in the role of Mary Lou py is, of course, the fountainhead 0 . un, , found in Larry Kent, wealthy youth who See ee aumine oer tne jects e feur- ng pro his protege into a bogus title and a barrel of trouble that turns out be a quick succession of blessings disguise. The subtities add tremen- dously as the laughability of many situations. Another asset is & con- sployously clever climaxing episode. In “Jazz a la Carte,” the Pour Bilt- more Boys comprise a quartet blending harmony and comedy in agreeable pro- portions; George and Jimmie Trainor halt the performance with their danc- ing, as do lighthing Georgie Rath and his abbreviated shadow, “Griowball;" Eidora Stanford. displays «a soprano voice and the Morgan Masters contribute numbers more ef- fectively staged and played than Inst week's. A new arrangement of Rimsky- Korsakol's “Song of India” is their best. Russ Morgan has gained an enhanced facility as master of ceremonies and conductor, adding trombone and voice to his accomplishments as a pianist, but Saturday afternoon took occasion to alr a personal grievance which could not, by the farthest stretch, be cata- logued as entertainment. An interesting newsreel, a “Ko-Ko” animated cartoon comedy, thirds of Mr. Breeskin'’s programmed three-part “concert netite” completed the excellent first performance. RIALTO Some years ago a clever observer of human nature saw the play possibili- ties of the impingement of Irish charac- ter upon Jewish character and evolved therefrom a Jewish-Irish comedy. The worid went wild about it and then and there was born in theatrical circles the Cohen and Kelly complex. So today everywhere that men would smile and women would laugh it’s “Co- hen and Kelly this” and “Cohen and Kelly that” with the Rialto Theater showing for the week “The Cohens and Kellys in Paris,” all comedy down to the “last drop” with George Sidney and J. Parrell MacDonald in the costellar spots ably supported by Vera Gordon and Kate Price. Sidney as Cohen and MacDonald as Kelly start the ball rolling by bickering and biting at their respective office Gesks in the firm of “Cohen & Kelly, Inc.. New York. Overseas a daughter of Cohen and a son of Kelly, studying music and art, respectively, in Paris, unbeknown to their parents fall in love and marry. The plot thickens. Father Cohen and Father Kelly deep- en in their antipathy and when they receive word from their children that they are eae marriage-—a gentle breaking the news of their wedded condition—hasten to Paris to forestall the match.) What they find out when they get there is basis for wholesome slapstick comedy spiced with a dash of Parisian night Iife. An honest appraisement of the play finde it lacking spontaneity and the titles without that humor—though at- tempted—which makes such plays hil- ariously funny. However, these faulte are offset by some fine acting, espe- clally on the part of Vera Gordon in the role of Mra, Cohen, A stage presentation entitled “Revue Unusual,” offers a variety of dance numbers that click with striking rapid- ity and rhythm. Featured are Buck and Tharien, Dorothy Rogers and Reno brothers. | The orchestral overture directed by Rox Rommell is a mediey of Jewlsh and Irish airs. Supplementaries in- clude “shots” of Chamberlin on his enduranee flight, other “news” and « short cartoon comedy, 9 COLUMBIA “Sadie " gets a stay of an- other week at Loew's Columbia. a girl who tried go right and suf- fered persecution at the hands of a re- former, who himself finally was called upon to pay the penalty of transgres- on. ) At last Gioria Swans which she admirably acquits herself as an actress of the t rank. Espeolally in those scenes where site is confronted by the reformer and is told she is a scarlet woman arid must be deported back to Frisco and to prison and those immediately surrounding them is de- veloped the best work Gloria has given the screen. The work of Lionel Barrymore, who is admirably cast as Mr. Hamilton, the reformer, culminates in a great dra- matic finish. Raoul Walsh, who di- rected and who plays the part of Sergt. O’Hara, adds a touch of sympathy to the drama. ; “Sadie Thompson” is a picture of in- tense’ interest, one with a skillfully woven plot admirably enacted. The lo- cale ig the little island of Pago Pago, in the south seas. ting the feature is the of the Glen,” and the Co- lumbia concert orchestra under the able direction of Claude Burroughs. _ By Ernest Henderson .— © - N AM Gh a wall i ie La ‘ q a if. os ENTHUSIASTIC | “Her Wild Oat” is a sparkling bit |. mao, I {a ms ers, Rel, James Georgia Lerch, Mary WM i euroler Arthar Cardt Miller to in| and two- | revue, the die ' Bwanson fans will find Gloria at her best in this new picture—the story of Supplemen M-G-M News, the Columbia Magazine, b”* “Monarchs . ‘ » * ‘ i: 7 P at t : aye aa ie nN é. 3 i gia re production Cast Includes Ann Eugene How . ulhery : thee , Claire Douglas, psoas Now come the “Scandals,” intact, to Pennsylvania avenue, occupying the cipals, nor in the musical numbers, nor in any of the skite and scenes; way come to town. tion, , naturally, carries with it the warning that all the music and melody of “The ndals” have preceded it; that “The Black Bot- tom,” supposed to he an original opus with this production, has become passe; that some of the fanciful sketches have. — been done over by the vaudevillians, — and all that sort of thing. Neverthe- less, “The charm about them that is irresistible, a rhythmic motion that starts some- where and arrives, and a fiair for fun and frivolity that is absolutely: naive. The whole production is a fast-moving mass of talent. White's “Scandals” are what they al- Scandals” have a certain In short, George ways to be, @ good evening in any man’s theater. Some of the old-time favorites of other “Scandals” have gone their way. There remains, however, the perennial Tom Patricola. There is a new face in these precincts—Harry Richman— and the celebrated brothers Howard— Willie and Eugene—have been rescued from other fields; so, too, Ann Penning- ton. A “Scandals” is something more than a glorification of vaudeville, though the team that first “stops the show” here is direct from the Keith- Albee circult—-Buster West and John Wells, with their foil, a Lerch— “Two Sallors and a Gy.” If names mean ything. and they usually do, Rose Perfect is the prima donna. She sings at least two of the finest songs in the production. Then, Frances Williams, a good all-round comedienne, and the fair dancer, Jane Seis. There is a quartet, and «@ dandy, made up of James Carty, Arthur Cardinal, Fred Lyon and “arry Mor- risey. They have one of the outstand- ing numbers in the show, “Lady Fair,” a tribute to the triumphant fair sex from Eve on throug: the galazy to Mme. Dubarry. Since fair femininity goes to make 6 is cast here wih 6 good-looking blage of beauties, all worthy of close inspection from the front rows. What more may be—can’ . be-—-asked? Nothing! Anything mose would be scandalous, ‘From. the reception accorded Mr. White's aggregation on ite frst night in town it would seem th t nothing short of a congressional investigation will ever remove these “Scandals” from the triangular pete east of the Treasury. ~ JO J. DALY. Program of Spirituals Presented by Chorus The evening service in Vermont Avenue Christian Chureh, Vermont avenue at N street northwest, was de- has a role in| oY Malindy Sings,” by Mrs. McCann and chorus. Mission Is Started At Nativity Chapel “ The Right nev. Fee M. Rhine- lander, canon of open The ed by-.the Rev. John Gaynor tional cirector of the society, will irre- . Man Is Found Dead In Back Yard of Home Archie Phelps, 45 years old, was found dead in the rear yard of his home, 4501 Forty-fourth street north | BMITED STATES NAVY BAND ORCHESTRA e Beil Loft, Navy Yard, 6 P. M. peodie Hongroise, No. 12",. Frans Lisst Murmur,"’ from Siegfried,.... Peewee eerens Rich. Wagner a le Pathetique’’... W Techalkowsky Se movement. Yen anal Be Morement, ‘Allegro con gresia.”’ - Zee movement, 'Ali¢gro molto rirace.” a morenient, ‘Adagio lamentoxe.”’ the musical drania ‘’Trietan and -s+e Rich. Wagner v eetho . lL. Von ven Banner.'' IN THE OPEN FIELD AleTil- LEY OFFICERS WITH GLASSES WERE DIRECTING THE SUPPORTING FIRE —— WHILE ON THE IQ0OF OF OF THE UNITED STATES MAIRINES, THEW FIGHT- INGe PIRROWESS WAS TO BE PROVEN TO THE ALLIED COMMAND. mnt Ti FIRST WAVE OF MAIINES, APMED WITH fiFL AND BOMBS , SWEPT FORWALD IN OPEN FORMATION AS THEY RACED TOWAIEDS BELLEAU WOOD ON THE MORN- ING OF JUNE G,1918. BACK OF THE FIeST WAveE CAME THREE OTHEIES, EQUIPPED WITH AUTOMATIC RIFLES-——-THEN | | A NGAI@BY FARM HOUSE A SIG~ THE “SUICIDE’, Of MACHINE GUN SQUADS. ALL THE MEN WeRe] | NAL MAN WAS WIG —WAGGING DIICEC JUMPING: “FOX HOLES“ AND PLUINGr RIFLES AND BAYONETS. TIONS WITH A RED AND WHITE FLAG. 2} FLASHING. SOME “| WERE STATIONED OUT IN 1 WHILE OTHERS WERE HIDOEN HIND IMPT2OVISGD FOIeTIFICATIONS. ; MACHINE, oF TH at ag a8 > » a4 7 » tong a SaaS eae Se ee 2 eS ee