The Washington Post
January 19, 1928

Page 1

The only newspaper in Washington | with the Associated Press news every morning in the year. ¥ - ~~ " et eR A Pee MT es oo pase. i. ie ag ala ee ae fe eye ; * P nie , 3 f rey a " r fae © PRs ; alt 4 ’ . 4 Ny ee 7 : af * : : . ‘ y r ; - o ¥ - fers 4 5 gt le r Oe ee es | 51; lowest, 36. Weather—Showers today and prob- ably tomorrow; colder by tomorrow night; moderate, variable winds, , Temperature yesterday — Highest, Weather details on page 8. “NO. 18,844. ENTERED AS SECOND CLASS MATTEK VOSTOFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. ©. WASHINGTON: THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 192a. ss 7= COPYRIGHT, 1928, BY THE WASHINGTON POST CO. ———al TWO CEN fer SINDIND FEPORTE SHAN BY A BOM “WV NMAIE ATIC Nicaraguan Rebel Is Said to Be Victim of Air Raid by Corps. BODY IS GIVEN OVER TO WIFE, SAY NATIVES Failure of Managua House to Pass the Election Bill Angers Liberals. Managua, Nicaragua, Jan. 18 ((A.P.). Marine Corps headquarters tonight were attempting to verify a report that the rebel general, Augustino Sandino, was killed in an airplane bonsbardment of his headquarters at El Chipote Sat- urday. Nicaraguans arriving from the _De- partment of Nuevo Segovia, in which Hghting between magines and Sandino’s forces has taken place, say that he was killed “the first part of the week.” They say his wife left San Rafael hur- riedly for El Chipote, in response to an urgent message, The Nicaraguans assert that Sandi- Mo's body was turned over to his widow at El Chipote and that she is returning with it to San Rafael, where a big funeral is to be held. Marine aviators place the most se- Vere bombing cf Sandino’s strongholds since operations against him began as having taken place Saturday. Fliers who participated said at the time 40 rebels were killed and many wounded. Liberal Press Angered. The Liberal press here has been an- gered by the ‘ailure of the electoral bill fo the forthcoming presidential elec- tions in Nicaragua to pass the House of Representatives. The bill, as approved by the Ameri- can Legation, in according with the American promise to supervise the coming elections, was passed by the se--ate, but the house adopted a changed and amended measure.. The Liberal newspapers accuse Gen Chamoro, the former president, of con- trolling the house in its attitude toward he original bill which would have made an American president of the board of elections. The bill as amended by the house merely placed an Ameri- can as a counselor on the board of elections. The Liberals also charge that the Conservatives have broken the agree- ment signed at Tipitapa in behalf of the Liberals and Conservatives at the urging of Henry L. Stimson, personal representative of President Coolidge, last year. See Sovereignty Imperiled. The Conservative attitude is, that they are willing to accept supervision of the 1928 elections by the United States, but that they are not obliged to pass a law which would be unconstitu- tional and which would jeopardize the sovereignty of Nicaragua. They quote Mr. Stimson as saying that the United States would observe the elections, but not control them. The Liberals contend that the law as passed by the house takes the teeth from the senate law by tying the hands of the proposed American electoral dic- tator. Admiral David F. Sellers, command- ang the special service squadron of the Nav¥ now at the port of Corinto, ar- rived in Managua today to confer with Maj. Gen. John A. Lejeune, commander of the Marine Corps, and Brig. Gen Logan Feland; commander of the Ma- fines !n Nicaragua, in regard to the situation in the department of Nueva Segovia. Airplane patrols returning from the embattled region today reported that rebel forces were quiet in the vicinity of Quilali, recently taken from San- dino. It was believed that Sandino’s forces had retired to El Chipote, which he made his headquarters after the ‘marines took Quilali. In Volcanic Mountain. El Chipote is a mountain of volcanic formation, 5,000 feet high and difficult to ascend. Almost daily his positions are bombed by marine planes, and al- though his losses are reported to be heavy for the number of men, he con- tinues to fight, obtaining new recruits and seizing coffee and gold with which to reward his troops. A merchant who has arrived in Man- agua from Nueva Segovia said that Sandino was reputed to have 1,000 men and plenty of arms and ammunition including eighteen machine guns. The rebel leader had a large number of cattle and horses with provisions :t his strorghold in El Chipote. This merchant expressed the opin- fon that unless Eandino were driven out before the beginning of the rainy season in April it would be very iiffi- ci't to follow him after the ‘ain begins Honduras Denies Tegucigalpa, Honduras, Jan.13 (A.P) The Honduran war ministry today stated that the Honduran frontier is patrolled by Honduran troops and that thus far no Sandino forces have crossed into Honduras from Nicaragua. The ministry aid that if the Sandino forces attempted to cross the frontier they would be disarmed. Reports from the border state that fighting is still going on at Somotillo and that devel- Crossing. ! ‘Index to. Today’ s Issue. Pages. 1—Sandino Reported Slgin by Bomb. Girl’s Kidnaper Given Life Term. Cordiality Marks Sessions at Havana Heflin and Robinson Clash. Belgian Blast Held Aimed at Prince. 2—Arson Defendant Goes to Hospital. Board Stands on Health School. 3—Soviet Tells of Exile of Trotzky. Report on Church Parley Forecast. 4—Equalization Fee Splits Farm Ranks Senate Changes Smith Resolution. The Day in Congress. 5—Utility Concerns Outline Opposition Coolidges Rest on Journey North. 6—Editorials. 7-9—Society. &8—Russian Pianist Makes Debut. 9—Radio News and Program. 10—Next Week in the Theater. 11-12-17—Finance. 13-14-15—Sports. 15—The Post’s Funny Folk. 16—Magazine Page. 18-19—Classified Advertisements. 19—The Legal Record. 20—The News in Pictures. Swears Kidwell Discussed Oil Case. Women Urge Men to Combat War. Police and Fire Pay Hearing Today. BELGIAN PALACE BLAST HELD AIMED AT PRINGE Officials Say an Overheated Copper Firedog Exploded at Bellevue. _ IN THE ROOM LEOPOLD Brussels, Jan. 18 (A.P.).—Consider- able excitement exists here over a mys- terious explosion which occurred Bellevue Palace Monday morning. The explosion has been variously re- ported as a bomb attempt on the life of Crown Prince Leopold and again as the mere. bursting of an overheated ornamental copper ball adorning dog. Despite formal denials the tmpres- sion prevails that the explosion was connected with some scrt of plot. The prince was at work in the room when the fire dog burst, smashing a large plate glass door and the debris tmbedding istelf in the ceiling and furniture. He was not injured. Last year Bellevue Palace, which Is the residence of¢ Prince Leopold and Princess Astrid, underwent a recon- struction and one possibility is sug- gested that some one managed to enter the palace in the guise: of a worker and place an infernal machine. The explosion story was unearthed by the newspaper Dernier Heur and despite denials from the palace, the editor sticks by it and promises further details. Z, The palace authorities iMsist that no damage was caused by the “accident to the fire dog” and no excitement, al- though the shape of the ornament “might have, suggested the report that it was a bomb.” Lindbergh to Quit at a fire Cristobal, Panama, Jan. 18 (A.P.).— Charles A. Lindbergh will return Sat- urday from his hunting trip at Chirl- France Field this afternoon. Three Army filers took France Field this morning to join Col. Lindbergh and his party at Boquete, assumably to bring the noted filer back. It is understood at the field that Col. Lindbergh was to arrive at Boquete to- day from Chiriqul. John F. J. Herbert To Retain Dry Post Having passed the new civil service examination, John F. J. Herbert, of Baltimore, yesterday was reappointed permanent prohibition administrator for the District of Columbia and Mary- land. He will maintain his head- quarters in Baltimore. Herbert has been serving as adminis- trator for some time. He stood high in the Ust of applicants examined under the new reorganization law. , Mother of Triplets Bears Quadruplets (Special Cable Dispatch) Berlin, Jan. 18.— The 31-year-old wife of a Beuthen clerk last night gave birth to four healthy, vigorous girl babies, each weighing 314 pounds. A previous happy event brought the family three boys. U. S. FLIERS NEARING ENDURANCE RECORD Kingsford-Smith and Pond Are “0.K.”’ at 34th Hour, They Say by Radio. San Francisco, Jan. 18 (A.P.).— Sending a laconic “O. K.” by radio, Capt. Charles Kingsford-Smith and Lieut. George R. Pond tonight kept their big tri-motored monoplane in the air, passing the thirty-fourth hour of continuous flying in their attempt to break the world endurance fiight rec- ord. The Spirit of California, which took the air at 8:09 a. m. yesterday. was crulsing over northern California at an altitude of about 2,000 feet when her pilots communicated by radio tonight By remaining aloft until 12:20 p. m tomorrow they would break the Ameri- can endurance record of 51 hours 11 minutes 25 seconds, held by Chamber- lain and Acosta. At 1:31 p. m. they would break the. world record of 52 hours 22 minutes 31 seconds held by the Germans, Risticz and Edzard. The present records must be surpassed by CONTINUED ON PAGE 3, COLUMN 4. i nition. } off from one hour to be accorded official Fecegy, 'father of his victim. Wilds on Saturday AIDNAPER 16 oT RUCK BY FATHER OF Gil; GIVEN A LIFE TERM Hotelling Gets a Blow in Face as He Enters Flint Court. JUDGE ALMOST WON FOR DEATH PENALTY Rebukes Prisoner When He Asks Consideration for His Own Family. Flint, Mich... Jan. 18 Slayer of golden-haired Dorothy Schneider is oc nis way to pay the penalty. for his crime. Judge Fred W Brennan, of the, Genesee County Cir- cult Court, today sentenced Adolph Hotelling to life imprisonment at hard labor in solitary confinement in the State branch prison at Marquette. The murderer bears with him on his trip to the bleak upper peninsular in- stitution a mark that brands upon hitn the hate and desperate grief of As the stolid, di- sheveled Owosso carpenter and church elder was brought into the court to- day, LesJie Schneider, father of the girl, sprang from an anteroom, lashed out with all his strength and struck Hotel- ling full in the face. The man blinked shook his head and placed his hand to his face. It was evident the blow was painful. In passing sentence upon the con- fessed murderer, who had entered vlea of guilty, Judge Brennan ‘deciared “the details as shown by this confes- sion and the proof almost convince me we should have capital punishmeat in this State.” Only Three Witnesses Called. Three witnesses only were called by the State, physician who told of the autopsy, % court reporter who identified Hotel- lings confession. Repetition of the dramatic incident which ngarked the prisoner’s entrance into the courtroom was prevented fol- lowing sentence when deputy sheriffs rushed Hotelling through a side door into a waiting car which bore rapidly away. Before Judge Brennan, Hotelling again admitted his guilt In connection with attacks upon two Owosso girls. He asked the court to “take into con- sideration my family.” “Did you consider the the judge snapped. The court arraignment climaxed day of furtive scurryings and expeditions. When it finally clded that would be impossible girl’s family?” a secret was dc- it to | have the murderer pleid anywhere but | | qui, it was said at the headquarters of | in. Genesee County, into a car in Ionia, he had been sheltered in the reformatory, and rushed to Flint. Only a few loiterers were around the courthouse when the Ionia car arrived. Hotelling was hur- ried through a back door and lcd up- stairs to the courtroom. he was bundled where Schneider Was Waiting. in which he kliled the blue-gray coat, telltale grease’ spc: his little victim, from which the had been cleaned; CONTINUED ON PAGE 3, COLUMN 2. CONOWINGO VILLAGE IS COVERED BY LAKE (A.P.).—The | the | including the girl’s father, a | and | nim | tain $1,000, was the medium by which | police futilely strove for Latin Americans Realize U. §. Will Uphold Rights Supreme Effort to Justify Policies in Defense of Isth- mus, While Conciliating Opponents Are Brought Eome by Strong Washington Delegation. By ARTHUR SEARS HENNING. (Special Cable Dispatch.) Havana, Jan. 18.—The Sixth Pan- American Conference, the outcome of which will place the seal of approval or disapproval on the policies of the United States in dealing with backward Latin-American countries, organized to- day for its deliberations. The atmos- phere in which the delegates of the 21 American republics came together was tense with the realization of the big issue in the background and of its vital importance to the United States. Every move on the diplomatic chess- board, from the moment the confer- ence convened, was closely ‘scrutinized for the possible significance of its re- lation to prospective attacks on the role of Uncle Sam as “policeman of the Caribbean region and to our de- fense of our isthmian policy. It was apparent that the Americans were well aware of the meaning of the supreme effort the United States is making at this con- ference to conciliate the other half of the Western Hemisphere without yielding in the slightest degree full liberty to the affairs of Latin- intervene in Caribbe of our rights and interests. The Americans now realize that we prevent this conference from taking any action condemnatory of our poll- cles, while endeavoring to justify our course as in the interest of their countries as well as of our own. There Latin- best was no mistaking the impression upon an countries for the protection | aim to}! | ously, | vian dele: |CONTINUED ON PAGE 5. a Latin-America that has been made by the importance attached to this con- ference by the United States. For the first time in history a President of the United States had come to Latin- America to deliver a message of good will, which there is good reason to be- lieve already has dissipated much latent antagonism to the United States in the other American republics. Then in coming together today the Latin Americans found themselves deal- ing with the strongest delegation ever sent to a Pan American conference by ths United States, a delegation headed by Charlies E.ans Hughes, who, as Sec- retary of State, cons, cuously won the trust of the South and Central Ameri- can republics and at the same time e uncilated most forcefully, and un- yielding our Caribbean policy. With our foremost lawver and diplo- mat on the scene, the Latin Americans know that the United States is ready for the fray if any of them are disposed to go through with pending proposals to put a crimp In our Isthmian policy. Mr. Hughes conducted himself tact- fully in the first session. He and other members of the American delegation remained discreetly in the background lt was not till the close of the meeting that Mr. Hughes then it briefly rose to speak and was and extemporane- in acknowledgement of the | tributes paid to President Coolidge and | President Wilson Jesus Salazar, president of the Peru- ration, ANGUS GASH LOOT FAILS TO TRAP BLAGKMAILERS Wife of SSE Had | Been Warned Husband wourd ee slain. THREAT TO POLICE HEARD i Wis., 18 (A.P.).—A bo- gus bundle of money supposed to con- Waupun, Jan, two days to trap attempted blackmailers of Mrs Marian Shaler Hanisch, wife of a Wau- | j |} pun manufacturer, and daughter of C | A. Shaler, millionaire inventor, of Wau- pun and Los Angeles, Calif. rhe police and private detectives Monday night in an effort to apprehend the writers of letter to Mrs. Hanisch life of her husband, Hanisch, owner of Co., unless $1,000 was deposited at the designated spot. Carefully the public, and tives laid the trap, but watched in vain They two but them They are still under The Hanisch home is under guard, bundle was planted. by threatening Arthur O a the police private detec- arrested on questioning survelllance. men released alter as _is the residence of Chief of police Will- Che slayer was dressed in the garb | iam Tetzlaff, who received a threatening letter -two weks ago, warning him his two children would “suffer” unless hd desisted in his prosecution of bootleg- gers. The anishes have a 9-month-old son. The threatening letter, written on the back of a handbill, was postmarked Vaupun. It threatened the life of Mr. Hanisch, and also warned that if Mrs Town That Stood Century, and Half Submerged “in Dam Project. Baltimore, Md., Jan. 18 (A.P.).— Residents of the vilage of Conowingo watched the sites of their former homes slowly submerge beneath the great back flow of the Susquehanna River, when tr last of th: big gates of the $52,000,- COO Conowingo power dam were closed today, creating a 9,000-acre lake. As the Susquehanna flowed hack | from the dam, before da.k tonight only | half-submerged building remained | to indicate that the village of Cono- | wingo, named and settled originally by | the Susquehanna Indians, had been | Shere for more than a century and a half. 6 When the crest is reached the river will have covered old landmarks, cre- ating great lakes in the mouths of creeks and obliterated farms, talc and valspar mines. The new lake will ex- tend 13 miles up the river into Penn- S)-vania. Its depth will vary from 100 feet at the dam to 40 feet. Kellogg Is to Talk By Phoneto Belgium Transatlantic radio-telephonic com- munication between Washington and Belgium will open this morning with a conversation between Secretary Kel- .ogg and Hugh Gibson, American Am- bassador at Brussels. Following this conversation Prince Albert de Ligne, Belgium Ambassador here, wifl speak with the Belgium minister of railways. posts and telegraphs. rs The radio-telephon circuit from New | York to London will be employed in conjunction with wire connections from New York to Washington and ca- ble connections from London to Brus- sels. The conversations will take place | Hanisce h told any one “‘they would blow up the big stone in the cemetery in a pile of rocks,”” which she Bok to mean that they would destroying the impos- ing $25,000 monument by Laredo Taft, famous sculptor. It stands In the ceme- tery as a memorial erected by Mr. Shaler to his wife. Fireworks for Royal Wedding Kill 2 in India Bombay, India, Jan. 18 (A.P.).—A car- load of fireworks being taken to Udal- pur for the celebrations in connection with the wedding of the heir apparent of Udaipur to the daughter of a petty chief of the state of Jodhpur exploded today and two persons were killed. This was regarded as a divine warn- ing against the marriage, which is meet- ing much opposition, as the bridegroom isasemliinvalid of 50, and already mar- ried. The ‘prospective bride is only 17 and she is understood to be on a hunger strike. The sum of £20,000 (roughly $100,000) is being spent on the celebration, at which the guests will number 700. Byng, Hl of Influenza, Gazetted a Viscount London, Jan. 18 (A.P.).—Viscount Byng, hero of Vimy and former governor- general of Canada, is ill of influenza at his home, Thorpe Hall, Thoppe-le- Soken, Essex. The: viscount, formerly Baron Byng of Vimy, was gazegted yesterday as bear- ing his new title. The viscountcy was tendered to him October 13, 1926, but at the time he declined to pay the fees required in connection with the new honor, saying that he did not see any reason why he should pay £430 for the patent of nobility when politicians were not required to pay this fee. It was said at his estate he is not pre- pared to explain how the formality of between 10 and 11 o'clock. Y 4 fee payment was overcome. / | west, | critically | due | Hospital, | washer, the Vogue Hoslery | ‘left guarding their efforts from | 0 B | when the motor burst into flames and suspicion | , } tion | Spartiey’s cries for | tools, Henry Cullen, Going to Rescue of Fellow Worker, Probably Fatally’ Surned. —_ = HOPE rOR LIFE Rushing to the aid of a icilow ploye whose clothing elie had caught fire | in the Warrington Motor Car Co. serv- ice station, at yesterday, mechanic sprayed with 1351 Cedar court north- Henry Cullen, of Arlington, flaming The to the gasoline tank of an auton bile exploding. Physicians Garfl where Cullen ts being treated old Va., vasoline was and burned. accident at | have little hope of saving his life. William old, Spartiey, colored, 19 1509 Fifth street northwest, to was years whose assistance went, burned on his hands arm Spartley His condition its not. serious. was washing an automobile set fire to his clothing. Cullen was working in another sec- of when he heard ald. Dropping his Cullen started to help him, but tripped over a gallon can of gasoline. Before he could arise the explosion occurred, setting fire to his gasoline- drenched overalls. Fellow employes threw him to the ground and tore off his clothing. Al- most all of the flesh on his body was burned, physicians said. He was placed in a passing automobile and taken to the hospital with Spartley. Firemen extinguished the blaze be- fore if spread to other automobiles. A short circuit in the electric wiring of the automobile Spartley was washing ocaused the fire. Cullen is married and has been em- ployed by the motor company about three years, according to D. A. Frank, foreman of the service station. Army Asked to Seek Missing News Plane New York, Jan. 18 (A.P.).—A biplane carrying news reel film of President Coolidge speaking at Havana and piloted by Ted Mosely was reported missing to- day and an appeal was made to the Army Air Service at Washington to institute a search. The plane, occupied by Mosely and a mechanic whose name was not known here, left Daytona, Fla., at 1 p. m Monday on a nonstop flight to Mitchel Field. It passed Savannah, Ga., but was not seen after that. It should have arrived about 4:30 yesterday afternoon. The news reel company had originally engaged Brock and Schiee, but they wear unable to do the work because of other engagements and sent Mosely and the mechanic instead, The missing plane is a yellow Stinson biplane No. 3027. Bank Robber’s Loot Pays for Funeral Columbus, Ohio, Jan. 18 (A.P.).—The State Supreme Court today was ,asked to decide whether the administrator of a bank robber’s estate can use money which was stolen to pay funeral ex- penses of the slain robber. V. C. Stew- art secured over $4,000 in a rubbery on a Chillicothe, Ohio, bank. Following the holdup he was killed in ~ gun bat- tle and $2,000 was found on him. Some of the money, turned over to his estate was used to pay funeral expenses. A surety company won a Common Pleas Court suit to have the money returned to the bank. The estate then appealed the case. , the garage CORDIALITY MARKS NATIONS GATHERED WN HAVANA SESSION Pan American Republics Open Sixth Congress in Auspicious Mood. PRAISE GIVEN WORK OF LEADERS IN U. S. Old Glory Receives the Most Cheers, but Nicaraguan Flag Stirs “Vivas.” Jan. 18 (A.P.).—The sixth conference of American republics opened Havana, | here today in an atmosphere of cordiail- ty and frankness which appeared to augur well for the fulfilment of the Pan American ideal of international col- laboration for peace. Losing no time in settling down to business, the congress today completed its organization and stood ready to pro- ceed with consideration of its agenda. The. representatives of the United States were the objects of special at- from of the delegates American tention while most the part which public land in the had presented a resolu- | COLUMN 5 | EXPLOSION OF GASOLINE. TRAPS BRAVE MECHANIC IS) DIM: 20-year- | Was | .»| sponded a car | Cullen | and | men have played in promoting ful setticment of international disputes advancement of Pan Ameri- peace- canism was the subject of resolutions and speeches. chairman of took Huches, American delegation, cogniz- attitude of the con- ference in an impromptu speech at the close of the day's session which, t of its prestige of | climax for the Charles Evans the ance of the friently on ac- coun unexpectedness and the the speaker, provided meeting. thanked the Cubans for to President Cool- Mr. Huches their warm welcome idge, President Wilson “all the apostles of peace” at this time when, ne said, should »° recalled. Presides. Dr. Bustamente Dr. Antonio Sanchez Bustamente, ot | Cuba, was elected president of the con- i gress. Charles Evans Hughes, 'of the American deleg~ tion, /as a vice president. Rafael Martinez Ortiz, Cuban retary of State, opened the proceedings with an eloquent address in which he ,emphasized the contribution of Pan- was named American Congresses to the establish- | ment of the principle of arbitration in international disputes. Alejandro Letra, Chilean the welcome, expressing ' similar faith in the destinies of pan-American ideal. Open diplomacy and full made certain by ratification the congress of chief, to was by delegations — that all meetings, both plenary and committee, be open the public. There ts still the question of executive sessions, which the con- ference will decide later. The conference also accepted suggestion for the appointment of eight committees to deal with the various subjects on the agenda. Apart from this, today’s session was largely devoted to speeches, Mr. CONTINUED ON PAGE 5, COLUMN 4. | TWO MEN CONVICTED AS SPIES AT LONDON Part of a Dangerous Group Imperiling Britain, the Prosecution Held. London, Jan. 18 (A.P.).—An Old Baileyejury today convicted two men of trafficking in British official mili- tary secrets in the interests of Soviet Pussia and dealt a heavy blow to what the prosecution termed “a dangerous spy organization agains. the safety of Great Britain.” Wilfred Thomas Mc- Cartney, variously described as an Englishman anu as an Irish-American. and George Hanson, a youthful Ger- man, were each Sentenced to ten years’ penal servitude on the conviction. McCartney was uccused of being the chief spy and Han:on his aid in ob- taining and communicating informa- tion useful to opponents of Great Britain in warfare. While admitting that not all engaged in the spying organization had been trapped, Attor- ney General Hogg asserted that the activities of the arrest d men had been stopped before material damage could be done the country. Summing up, the lord chief justice said that the accused had been con- victed of “terrible” offenses and de- nounced them for traffieking in official! secrets for gain uninspiree by wvny thought of serving their own countries. Queen of Jugoslavia Is Visited by Stork Belgrade, Jugoslavia, Thursday, Jan. 19 (A.P.).—Queen Marie of Jugoslavia gave birth to a son at l 20 a. m,. to- day. Queer Marie of Jugoslavia is a daugh- ter of Queen Marie of Roumania, who recently went to Belgrade to attend the arrival of a grandchild. Queen Marie of Jugoslavia already has one child, Prince Pierre, 4 years old. “CAROLINA FLORIDA SPECIAL.” Leave 10:45 P. M. Daily—Pinehurst. Southern Pines, Camden next morn- ing—serves all Florida. SEABOARD, 714 14th St. N.W. Tel. Main 637.—Adv, Lp. 4 SENATE ROW nuns until 1 am sick and tired of | it. as @ Democrat.” | } Attacks on Smith Decried. Heflin’s repeated assertions that Goy, Smith can not be nominated by the Democrats because he is a Catholic is “peculiarly bad taste,” Robinson de- clared. It gives “offense” to thousands _of Catholic Democrats throughout the country. At cne time in the heated exchange Senatur Robinson warned the Ala- baman that it wourid be better that he not interrupt him again. And there were times when it iooked as though they snust come to blows. Heflin’s ane ger, too, seeming to be beyond ree straint. He bobbed up and down to interrupt his leader frequently. His features whitened to the hue of his white vest. He hurled threates at Robe- inson and dared him to “make that speech in® Arkansas.“ He would be tarred and feathered if he did so, Hef- iin declared. Heflin challenged Robinson’s leade:- ship of the party and his fitness to ait on the committee that investigated the Mexican charges of William Randolph Hearst which precipitated the» whole outbi eak. Calls on Democrats, He called on all of his fellow D?mo- crats who approved of the leader’s ac- tion in “rebuking”’ him to rise and when they laughing:y ignored the re- quest, he observed: “He is disapproved.” That is when Senator Robinson de- termined upon th2 caucus for this morning. There was one threat of the Alabama senator that was possibl2 of an immediate show-cown. This was the question of Robinson’s fitness to be @ member of the Hearst committee. Rob- inson asked unanimous consent that ithe Senate determine it then and there, but Hefiin objected, asserting | that pe wanted to be “heard on that, too.” Senator Robinson declared that he i did not question the right of Heflin to speak or to say anything that he wanted to. He did feel that it was in- cumbent upon him, he said, to utter a word of protest against the Alabams | s¢.ator’s attacks in the name of the | Democrats to let it be known that they did not reflect the Democrats’ view. Decries Attacks on Smith. “With peculiarly bad taste,” he de- clared, “‘without justification in the conscience of a single one of his cole leagues either on this side of the chame ber or the other, the senator from | Alabama has lugged into this debate the names of prospective presidential candidates. The Senate of the United States can not determine whom the | Democratic party will nominate for President at its next convention, to be held at Houston, Tex. The Senator from Alabama has asserted over and over that the Governor of New York, Mr. Smith, will not be nominated, and | he gave as his reason the assertion that | Gov. Smith its a Catholic. He said _ that Democrats should hang their headg | in shame at the mention of the name | Of Gov. Smith. Mr. President, 1 beg 'the pardon of the Senate for taking note of such an irrelevant declaration; but it does seem to me that the statee ments made from this side of the chame ber as with the authority and approval of the Democratic members of the Sene ate should be denied.” Opposes Religious Issue. “I have never been ciassed as an Al Smith supporter,” Robinson continued, | “but I have not been one of that class who believed that Gov. Smith should | be excluded from the list of candidates ~ | because he is a Catholic. I do not believe in excluding a candidate on /account of his religion, nor do 1 bee lieve in nominating a candidate on account of his religion. I believe, Mr... President, that one who its a Catholie : has just as much right to apply fory the favor of his party associates one who is a Methodist. or a Benn CON TINVUSD CN PAGE 19, COLU

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en TEFENOINT. T GRAND sare] ~TWEN TO Herr “ ‘ - ¢ i ? crallway terminals? I have some reason FOR MENTAL STUDY Alienists at Gallinger Are to Observe Fisher Ten Days Before Reporting. TRANSFERRED AFTER PLEA BY HIS LAWYER Lunacy Proceeding Planned if Veteran’s Mind Is Found Unsound. John Joseph Fisher, charged with ar- ‘#0n in conection with the disastrous stries of fires which raged in Washing- ton late Monday night and early Tues- cay morning, was taken from his cell in the District Jail early last night and | placed in Gallinger Hospital for mental observation. Fisher was ordered held without bond for the. grand jury, following a prelim- inary hearing in Police Court yesterday | moring before Judge Robert E. Matting- | ly Fisher entered a formal plea of “not } guilty” to two charges of arson. He was represented by Attorney James A. O’Shea, who intimated his client would base his defense on a plea of insanity. Members of the Police Department were jubilant when detective headquar- ters reported that a confession had been obtained from Fisher after a few min- utes questioning late Tuesday at the Thirteenth Precinct Police Station. where he had been held incommunicado | - the technical charge of “investiga- | Will be Studied For Ten Days. Fisher was ordered committed to the hospital for observation by Maj. W. L. Peak, superintendent of the jail, at 5 p.m. District alienists will observe | Fisher for about ten days and then report his mental condition to the dis- trict attorney’s office. If the physi- clans report Fishegas of sound mind the grand jury will be asked to hear the charges of arson placed against him. In court he was specifically charged with setting fire to the Lank woodworking establishment at 1319 W street northwest, and to the McDowell grain warehouse at Ecking- ton place and Q street northeast. If the report of the alienists is to the effect that. Fisher ts of unsound mind and irresponsible for the acts charged against him, a lunacy proceeding will be brought against him. Fisher remained calm in Police Court. No witnesses were heard for either side. Assistant District Attorney valph Given, who represented the. Govern- ment, said in addressing the court: “Your honor is sufficiently familiar with this case from the publicity it nas received, and I don’t think we need g9 into the details. I ask your honor © hold him without bond for the pro- lection of the community.” i ¢ | liarris & twing. J. BURTON KINCER, unanimously elected grand master of the District Grand Lodge of Odd Fel- lows last night. JB. KINGER GHOSEN 000 FELLOWS’ CHE Grand Lodge Honors Member Who Has Done Much for Betterment of Order. ees ae aoe OTHER OFFICERS ELECTED ae i J. Burton Kincer, chief of the div of agricultural meteorology United States Weather Bureau. and a fellow of the American Meteorological Soclety, last night was unanimously elected grand master of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows of the District. at the annual meeting of the Grand Lodge at the Odd Fellows Temple Mr. Kincer is a trustee of Schuvler Colfax Rebekah Lodge, No. 10. and the business agent for the Kidder charity fund of Friendship Lodge, one of the largest individual lodge endowments this country. In addition he 1 ber of Wytheville Fraternal Lodge, No. a a oF. and A Re Northwest Suburban Citizens Association and t Council of St. Paul’s English Lut Church. Millard F. Zepp was ele [rand master at ast nig) ision of the the ted deputy ghts session Demeanor Shows Contrast. O’Shea then asked Fisher be committed to an institution for mental observation. Judge Mat- tingly ordered Fisher committed to jail without bond and then recommended that Fisher be placed in an institu- tion for mental observation. Fisher retained his calm when taken to the van which a few minutes later took him to the District Jail with several other prisoners. P Fisher’s demeanor in court was in contrast with that shown at detective headquarters earlier wher taken there for the “line-up” to be viewed and questioned with other prisoners. Fisher appeared nervous, exhausted and utterly downcast at detective head- quarters. He told detectives, the only things that me since I was a. kid.” Fisher, in his confession, police say, told them his mind was not clear as to some of his movements during the “night of terror.” When given the opportunity to enlarge upon his con- fession today Fisher declared he was unable to clear up the movements which he told police he was in doubt about. Fisher served on the Mexican border in L Company of the Third District In- fantry. He was in the Army overseas during the World War and was dis- charged at Camp Meade November 20, 1919. He was under observation at Wal- ter Reed Hospital last year. the Court that “Il guess fires are have interested Southwest Association Praises Firemen’s Help Fire departments of nearby Virginia and Maryland who assisted in fighting the fire epidemic in this city Monday night and early Tuesday were com- mended for their efficiency and thanked for their aid in a resolution adopted last night by the Southwest Citizens Association in the Fairbrother School. The resolution directed Mrs. C. H. Knight, secretary of the association, to send letters.of commendation to Balti- more and each of the volunteer depart- ments who responded to the city’s call. Members of the District department were congratulated on their skill and coolness. The association heard reports from J. M. Schaeffer, chairman of the school committee; Mrs. Rose Brown, welfare chairman, and Mrs. Etta Davis, who re- ported on Christmas charities. AERONAUTIC CHAPTER MAN HITS NEW’S PLAN CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. yards as an auxiliary field for air mail only.” Henry A. Berliner, president of the Washington Chapter of the National Aeronautic Association, agreed with Smythe as to the limited outlook such a field would give in the development of a municipal airport. . Members of the Board of Trade com- mittee on aviation at a meeting yes- terday discussed the proposal but did not. vote on it. The trend of the dis- cussion was that such a field would not be advisable from the viewpoint of safe fiying. Members of the committee, including Lawrence E. Williams, chairman, point- ed out that smoke from the engines likely would hang over the field and hamper the visibility of the fliers and that, even if the smoke and steam were to be carried off by high stacks, the heat would meke the air “bumpy” and unconducive to safe landings and take-offs. New’s suggestion was made Tuesday evening in New York in the course of an address before the Building Man- agers and Owners Association, in which he emphasized the necessity for close proximity between airports and busi- ness centers. “If a well-equipped landing field,” he said, “is possible on the deck of a ship, may it not be equally possible at the > believe that the railroads are al- ady giving thought to this, to which dd the suspicion that the expansion air service may require that they | mings, Other officers elected were grand warden; grand secretary; Connell. grand treas Millan, grand repre: and McConneil each their fifth consecutive lan for his tenth L. H. Bailey was unanimously chosen to serve on the I. O. O. F. Home As- sociation board for a term of two years and William T. Galliher was elected to the board of trustees of the I. O. O. F’. Temple for two years. LIFE INSURANCE DAY NEXT IN THRIFT WEEK ee oe ee ee Number of Speakers Will Point Out Value of Policies—Gans Talks Over Radio. The {mportance of life insurance will be emphasized today by speakers of the cammittee, as part of Washington's observance of thrift week. Today’s pro- gram was arranged under the chairman- ship of John M. Bullough. It includes talks by the following, Miss Elsie Pierce, Adams School. 9 o'clock this morning; Dr. Thomas E. Green, Cen- tral High School, 9 _ o'clock: W. R. Schmucker, Eckington School, 9:30 o'clock, Kenilworth School, 10:30 o’clock, and Emery School, 10 o'clock; W. P. Jackson, Janney School, 10:50 o'clock; C. E. Dickinson, Bradley School, 1 o'clock; Mrs. Louis Ottenberg. Eaton School, 1:30 o'clock, and Addi- son School, 2 o'clock; J. A. Marr, Whit- tier School, 2:15 o’clock; W. C. Han- son, Y’s Men’s Club, Hotel Hamilton, 12:15 o'clock; Stephen H. Talkes, Par- ent-Teacher Association, Hine Junior High School, 8 o’clock; Vernon B. Lowrey, Boy’s Y. M. C. A., 6 o’clock, and H. Cochran Fisher, Quota Club, Women’s University Club, 12:30 o’clock Isaac Gans, chairman of Thrift Week, told of the campaign in a talk over radio station WMAL last night. To- morrow night John A, Petty, real es- tate consultant, will speak over sta- tion WTFF on “Own Your Own Home” day. Driver Without Permit Gets Five Days in Jail Charles Freeman was sentenced to five days in jail and Theodore Tillman was fined $25 by Judge John T. Mc- Mahon, in Traffic Court last night, on charges of driving without a permit preferred by Policemmen J. R. Jenkins, of the Traffic Bureau, and R. L. San- ders, of the Fifth Precinct. Freeman went to jail in default of paying a $25 fine. Eight motoristts were convicted of speeding, their fines ranging from $5 to $25. The court took the personal bond of Harry A. Karr, who was accused by Policeman J. J. White of interfer- ing with the work of the Fire .Depart- ment when he ran over 4 fire hose on Nebraska avenue. Elmer Harrv I,. Willlam urer, and > a+ eNnvAvIVe Ander- H. Me- WwW. W. Anderson were elected terms, son, Discussion on City Smoke. The problem of city smoke abatement will be discussed by Dr. J. F. Barkley, fvel expert of the bureau of mines, this evening at a meeting of the Washing- ton chapter of the American Association of Engineers, tn the Piayhouse, 1814 N street northwest. FIRE RECORD. . ™m™.—1315 Belmont street northwest, m.—Rear 131 Q street northwest, m.—Fifth and Underwood streets, 1:28 p. m.—Nichols avenue and South Capi- ) street, woods. 2:06 p. m.—Livingston road and District woods. Bae p. m.—Fifth and L streets northwest, aise, 4:17 p. m.—1351 Cedar court, auto. 5:16 p. m.—First and N streets southwest, auto. 5:18 p. m.—lIllinois and Georgia avenues, auto. 5:50 p. m.-—-811 Third street northeast, chimney. 6:10 p. m.—Connecticut and Nebraska ave- h. p. m.—Third and K streets northeast, ; Pp m.—1621 KEK street northwest, oll heater. ow the thought with action.” 8:47 p. m.—2317 Pennsylvania avenue north- west, auto, ' P * P f P bh 4 Liwh, ’ ie att g -er 1 « Plans : J a BOARD OF EDUCATION STANDS BY DECISION OW HEALTH SCHOOL Toner Building Permanently Converted Into Use for Colored Pupils. —_— 200 THRONG ROOMS AT PUBLIC MEETING ee ee —_——_—_—_~ Final Action Protested Against by Gilligan, Who, in Turn, ls Criticized. = a izations and as vigorously opposed by organized citizenry and property ownefs in the vicinity of Twenty-fourth and F streets northwest, the controversy arising over conversion of the Toner School into a health school for colored children was setticd for all time yes- terday when the Board of Education reaffirmed its former action authorizing the change. Fully 200 persons thronged the board rooms at the outset of the meeting. | drowned th | and thelr clamor to be uieard often notse of Acting Chairman Isaac Gans’ gavel pounding. The situ- | ation was relieved somewhat when rep- | | | question, | trative | preceded . ; ne | heran | Cume | itaa colored iciative effect. for | and Mil-| ' crowded resentatives of ington citizens’ associations filed from the room on positive assurance that the Lake homestead had bev eliminated is a health school site Final action by the boaru was made in the yface of a protest by Henry Gilllgan, the only member of the body to oppose the change. Protesting against the entire procedure of school administrative officers in the matter, Gilligan charged the question was taken up with associations of various colored schools long before the board which, in the end, must pass on the was told of the adminis- plans. Gilligan Is Assailed During the citizens’ meeting the hearing Gilligan was forced to listen to criticism directed at him by proponents of the plan to con- vert ‘Toner into a colored health schoo) for it was Gilligan blocked original move. caution as to personalities. many en- tered the discussion. Mortimer Harris. of the Musolit Club, charged that Gil- lfgan as interested in “every segrega- tion case before the District Courts.” and W. H. Lewts, of the Federation Civic Assoctations, declared ber of the board who could agreement with the body that any mem- not act in AS | should resign Frank Van Sant, president West End -Citizens Association, the principal argument in oppodsit to occupation of Toner by sick az of thi stvii artT- borhood and that have been steadily chance increasiny school would have a depre Transfer of its 120 pupils to the Grant would lead to ove: conditions at that school argued Opposed by Whites. .. W. Linkins, the West End who also appesred for Association, declared | houses in the immediate vicinity of the + school 1 owners, | had | not | identical were occupled by white and as a real estate agent found that colored people prefer to buy in the locality An argument was by Robert W. Savage, appearing for prop- erty holders in the neighborhood. He added that the community held same objection to that. they did to the gas plant, that arrangements had already completed to move the latter Mrs. Mae Harrison, president of Briggs - Montgomery Association, was the sole representative of a colored organization to oppose colored occupation of the Toner School. She -charged that the basement of the school is often flooded with water, and that sinking a well had failed to remedy the condition. Little sunlight enters the building she said, and other con- ditions make it undesirable for 1ealth school. Those who argued in favor of con- verting the Toner School were West A Hamilton, of Walker Post, the Amer- ican Legion; W. H. Lewis; Dr. George H. Richardson and the Federation of Civic Associations; Neval H. Thomas. of the National Association for the Ad- vancement of Colored People; George A. Parker, president of the Federation of Parent-Teacher Associations, divi- sions 10 to 13, and Edmund Scott. Athletic Field for Western. On the recommendation of Superin- tendent of Schools Frank W. Ballou, the board asked inclusion of an esti- mate providing an athletic field for Western High School in the second de- ficiency bill. Action was taken indors- ing the community center department’s proposal to hold a model aircraft tournament in the District and ap- pointing Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins to serve on the committee arrangihg de- tails. Action on a proposal to amend the present regulations to permit transfer of senior high school teachers to jun- ior high schools when an excess of teachers exists in one and a shortage in the other was postponed until Sat- urday when Gilligan protested. Dr. Ballou said the change would in- volve transfer of teachers from 3-A senior to 2-C junior salary grades, al- though no reduction in salary would take place. He said the measure was urgent, due to a shortage of teachers in a number of junior high school sub- jects, and a corresponding excess in senior high schools. Gilligan’s objec- tion was based on the short notice given ‘to the board. FIRES POSTPONE PROMOTION TESTS Men Too Exhausted to Take Part in Competitive Examinations. Exhausted by checking ravage wrought by @ pyromaniac Monday night and worn out by their patrol against repe- tition of incendiarism Tuesday night, members of the District Fire Depart- ment were regarded as in no condition to\ take a competitive civil service ex- amination for promotion yesterday, and preg test was postponed until Febru- ary 1. One hundred and seventy-five mem- bers of the Metropolitan Police De- partment took competitive examina- tions ' yesterday for promotions to grades of sergeants, lieutenants and captains. All promotions will be filled here- after by these tests, appointments and promotions being made from eligible lists furnished by the commission. One hundred and fifty-four members of the home did and been a Fire Department will take the test Feb- ruary 1. When you have a room to rent join ‘the happy up that secures quick Classified Ads, iresults with Indorsed by a score of colored organ- | five Northeast Wash- | which } the | Despite Chairman Gans’ | | Rey of | and of the Episcopal Church at Garrett a whnoile | made | na tu- i¢ | bercular colored pupils. Van Sant | ued that property values tn t »>nelighe | | of Toner from a white | white | i he | he | the tuberculosis school. | the | Parent - Teacher | 44 4 \ i kh ee ee eae Ys, sa iki a. Pret ., iri iiss ‘ ‘ 7 . ms = , ask as re a eu vw eS ‘THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, JANU nn ee ee ee a mae A ee Se ee, aes ny, a4 ve un voy ng i er oe — _ Quick Action by Pastor Saves Church Furniture | | Rey. J. E. Toomer Discovers Edifice Bared by Dealers Who Had Taken Away Equipment Worth $400 for $27.50 at Instance of a “Deacon.” | It's a good thing for the colored con- gregation of the Israel Methodist Epis- 'copal Church that its pastor, the Rev. | J. E, Toomer, is observing and quick to action. For if he had not been en- dowed with these qualities it is likely | the congregation would have had to | Stand during services Sunday. The Rev: Mr. Toomer brought his powers of observation Into play yester- day at noon when he, aboard a street car passing his church at First and B streets southwest, noticed two unusual things. First, the front door of the church was open. Second, a moving van had backed up to the curb. Here, thought the Rev. Mr. Toomer as he hastily alighted from the street | car, is a situation that demands imme- diate attention. He called the police. Then he started his own investigation and found the auditorium of the church bare of furniture with the ex- ception of the piano. And the piano was due for only a short stay. Four burly moving men were at that mo- ment in the act of moving it from its accustomed place at the chancel. Detective F. A. Truscott, of the Fourth Precinct station, arrived and explana- tions were made. Solomon Malkin, of the Central Furniture Co., 641 Louisiana avenue northwest, who was directing the moving men, said that a colored man, who had represented himself as a deacon of the church, had sold him the plano for $7.50. Just then Isadore Kasnett, of the. Capitol Furniture Co., 605 Louisiana avenue northwest, put in appearance. He wanted to look at the plano. It seems that the colored man who, on Monday, had sold him 80 chairs from the church, @ gas range, bookcase and two tables, had quoted him also a price on the piano, The $400 worth of furniture, accord- ing to Toomer’s inventory, had been sold for $27.50. It was recovered. Two dlis- appointed, but withal wiser business men returned to Loulsiana avenue. And services will take place Sunday as usual. FORGED 10 WED, HE SAYS, SUING FOR ANNULMENT J. G. Linton Asserts the Rev. T. D. Windiate Performed Service in Woods. FACED WARRANT, HE ADDS. Describing his marriage ceremony “without legal or canonical authority,” and asserting that it was performed in a secluded spot in the woods while officer of the law to Grier ened warrant 21 yesterday serve a upon hil.., Linton, Md., the Circult Court Irwin years old, of Kensington, at Rockville to annul his marriage on May 17, 1926, to “Rachel | Collins. otherwise Linton.” Linton told the court riage was performed Ss. © where he Erskine College: obtained through 'and the ceremon Thomas D. Christ Episcopal called Rachel Collins the mar- Dut West, was a freshman that the license was false representations, was performed by the Windiate, rector of Church, Kensington, that at intimidated, he who ste arging him with be- rl’s ehild, be the charges sald, by the ' a icei ‘ i>} the rn Anril, 1926 ie lie cenied ] warrant He said that the marriace obtained b both he and 1 of Due West. Linton told the helileve that unl vith the left on ho is a member Erskine College He ton said, that the amount ncething” quickly annulled. The | said, took a prominent negotiations leading up mon OLICE TRIAL BOARD PENS SESSION TODAY Tribunal Hopes to Hear 20 of the 43 Cases Now on Crowded Docket. The police trial board wlll hold a three-day session beginning today for the purpose of clearing up. congestion of cases. There are 43 cases pending It is expected that 20 or more of them will be disposed of in the three days, leaving the normal number of around 20 pending in course of preparation for hearing. Corporation Counsel W. W. Bride will sit with the board to familiarize him- self with the work, following which It is expected that he will appoint a suc- cessor to his assistant, W. H. Wahly, as member of the board. Wahly has been & member of the board for several years and Maj. Edwin B. Hesse, super- intendent of police, recently, in recom- mending a changed personnel for the board, suggested that Wahly be relieved of further duty as a member of the board and be succeeded by some other representative of the corporation counsel's office. In making i license was that he girl ‘sidents court he ss he went infant of his of the faculty Lin “would be ne the ceremon' Line the doorstep Was assured, marriage and could clergyms part in to the ce) the recommendation Hlesse made tt plain that he advanced no criticism of any of the members of the old board, but was following the new policy promulgated by Commis- sioner Proctor L. Dougherty of more freqjuently changing the rnembership of all continuing boards. Dahlgren CitizensElect A. F. Scheer President Andrew F. Scheer was elected presi- dent of the Dahlgren Terrace Citizens Association at a meeting in the Social Oyster Club last night. He succeeds John G. Miller. Other officers chosen were Thomas E. Allen, first vice presi- dent; Mrs. E. N. Leach, second vice president; Joseph Sullivan, secretary, and J. G. Kingsbury, treasurer. The association recommended that a regulation be drawn up to make all left-hand turns by motorists in the downtown section be uniform with traffic signals. The law and legisla- tion committee was instructed to study local suffrage and report at the next meeting. Closer cooperation between the citizens’ associations of the North- a section was urged by Lewis Trun- dle, Flonzaley Quartet At Central Tonight The Flonzaley Quartet, one of the leading factors in the making of music in America, will play tonight at the Central Community Center as one of the outstanding events in the Com- munity Institute course, presenting numbers by Mozart, Brahms and Doh- nanyl. The quartet was organized in 1903 by Edouard de Coppet and Alfred Pochon Part of each season is spent in engage- ments with symphony orchestras in America. It is the only quartet that has ever been engaged to play with the Philadelphia Orchestra, Chicago Or- chestra and the Minneapolis Orchestra. Man Injured by Auto. Baron N. Jacobs, 79 years old, 2123 California street northwest, suffered a broken leg last night when knocked down while crossing the street before his home by an automobile operated by Mrs. Mary P. Crane, 3720 North- Hampton street, Chevy Chase. Jacobs was taken to Emergency Hospital for | treatment. PERSHING otto PEACE FROM WAR COMBADESHIP Aas | an | stood bv and threat-/ nm ship between petitioned | lof the at, } . A} i cj hy i or | welfare falsely swear- | ri were i cere- | General Speaks at Banquet of Sons of the American Revolution. MEDALS ARE AWARDED Comradeship such exhibited the and Americans 'during the pligrimage of the American Le fur- ishing the basis of permanent friend- the toward establishing perma- as Was between French vyion to France last summer is two countries, and can go far nent peace of the world, Gen. John J. Pershing declared last night at the an- nual ladies’ night banquet and meeting District of Columbia Society of the Sons of the American Revolution Washington Hotel. G. H. Dern, of Utah, of the school cadet corps in which Gen. Pershing, then a “7 the COV who was a member Utah of | | ilieurenant, was commandant, urged the is | } . and Daughters of the Revolution their efforts maintain the of the sovereign States which ‘lared is menaced by the ever- nereasing usurpation of power by the deral Government The societies hould be equally solicitous for the and vitality of the States as Union, he sald; for the strength Union depends upon the vitality he State governments ‘rr speakers were Mrs au, president general Mrs. James M for the District I Mrs. Josiah Lo ‘ tality i le cles for the Alfred J of the D. Willey, State of Columbla A. Van Orsdel, general of the National So- ele of the Children of the American Revolution, and Frank B. Steele, secre- itary general of the Bons of the Revo- luti Kenneth 8. Wales presided as LOASLINAST Med force Of er for service in the armed the United States during the were presented with cere- conducted by Dr. Mark F, Fin- Henry W. Draper to Rear Ad- n ( irles J. Badger, Warren L. Ba- er Compton, jr., Cyrus W. Cul- e} Faton, Maj. H. W. T. Ex- 1 Mey 3 Fratley, Maj. Gen. 4 Helmick, Leon C. Hills, C. Y r Lieut. Col. L. C. Lucas, Col. M. S. McConnell, Howard E. Mid- dleton, M. G. Phillips, Stanley C. Sears and D. M. Showbrooks Following the banquet dancing Rev. J. Leo Barley | To Deliver Lecture Hq ( Voine' mas J. i] j there was ). Leo Barley, director of commission of music, by the Archishop of Baltl- will lecture on Hturgical music at St. Mary’s Hall, Fifth and G streets northwest, at 8 o'clock. Selec- tions will } sung by the St. Paul's choir, under the leadership of Edward P Donovan. The Rev leigh, will patrons of Thomas J. Sh University; the president of St. The Re ithe archdiocesan | created | more, | tonight | le Ww. J. Hafey, Bishop of Ra- preside. The following are lecture: The Rev. than, rector of Catholic Rev. Francis P. Lyons Paul's College, Senator | David I. Walsh. of Massachusetts; Ad- miral William S. Benson; Justice Wen- dell P. Stafford and Carl Engle. ‘Man Poisoned Self_ In Taxi, Driver Says the Edward John Nickol, 31 years old, of 229. Fourteenth street northeast, was treated at Sibley Hospital for poisoning last night and then removed to Gallin- ger Hospital after a charge of intoxica- tion had been placed against him by police of the Second Precinct. Frank W. Hines, 21 Seventh street southeast, taxicab driver, who took the man to the hospital, told police he swallowed the poison in his cab. Hines said he bought the poison for Nickol, who, he related, said he wanted it for disinfectant purposes. Woman, 69, Fatally Injured by Auto Mrs. Augusta Rowe, 69 years old, died early this morning in Garfield Hospital, where she was taken last night after she had been struck by an auto- mobile in Georgia avenue near Varnum street. Gordon E. Arnett, 29 years old, of 4800 Georgia avenue, was driving the automobile. He took her to the hos- pital. Mrs. Rowe lives at 4308 Georgia avenue. Bible Class Dinner Is Attended by 225 The’ banquet of the men’s. Bible classes of the First Baptist Church, Sixteenth and O streets northwest, was held at the church last night. Addresses were by former Judge Charles B. Howry, of the United States Court of Claims; Representative Clifton A. Woodrum, of Virginia, and Richard V. Taylor, of the Interstate Commerce Commission. Approximately 225 persons attended the banquet? Woman's Leg Broken by Bus. Mrs. Ida Berman, 55 years old, of 1101 Euclid street northwest, suffered night when struck by a Washington Railway & Electric Co. bus at Four- teenth and Irving streets. Rolin A Skelton, of 826 Kennedy street north- west, was the driver of the bus. Mrs. Berman was taken to Garfield Hospital. Post Classified Advertising Service is Just as handy as your telephone. Just call Main and ask for an ad-taker. >” is - t ' | i i } | i | | dolph cd * oe ee wares, he t's) e « : FUNERAL OF AL. CONNER 70 BE HELO TOMORROW Assistant Secretary of Board of Trade Will Be Buried in Glenwood. DIES FROM HEART DISEASE Masonic funeral services will be held for Richard L. Conner, 44 years old, for the past 27 years member and assistant secretary of the Board of Trade, who died yesterday morning at 7:30 o'clock at Jonns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore, from heart disease, tomorrow afternoon at 2 clock from nis late residence, 3502 Thirty-sixth street northwest. In- terment will be in Glenwood Cemetery. Through his connection with the Board of Trade, Mr. Conner was widely known for his civic activities, and his friends and acquaintances in the city were jegion, Officials and members of his organization were shocked yester- day at the announcement of his death. He is survived by his wife; a son, Vin- cent Harries Conner; three brothers, William W., Harry L., and Robert E. Conner, and a sister, Mrs. Mary C. Johnson, all of Washington. He was also a member of Acacia Lodge, No. 18, F. A. A. M., and of the First Presbyterian Church. His health had been failing for some time, and his condition becoming worse he was sent to Johns Hopkins Hospital ten days before Christmas, where he re- mained until the end At the age of 17 he became an as- sistant to Willlam M Shuster, then as- sistant secretary of the board, and about six years ago, following the death of Mr. Shuster, was made assistant sec- retary. Since 1911 he had been secre- tary of the membership committee, and witnessed the grow‘th of the organiza- tion to its present membership of more than 3,000. Graduating from Business High School in this city, he later married Miss Alberta M. Barrett, and about twenty years ago won high honors as an amateur ball oblayer. He wrote numerous stories on hunting and other sports, and was an active devotee of fishing MRS. C. R. SYMINGTON VICTIM OF PNEUMONIA Sister of Late Harold Ran- dolph Born in Virginia 64 Years Ago. 18 died yesterday the Union Memorial She had been tll a week. was a sister of the Harold Randolph, who for 30 years was director Baitimore, Jan Symington pneumonia at Hospital. She late |of the Peabody Conservatory of Music | dolph four fractures of her left leg last |, Mr. Randolph died last summer. The daughter of the late Innes Ran- and Anna King Randolph, Mrs. Symington was born in Loudoun County, Va., 64 years ago. Her father was an author, poet and music critic Mrs. Symington, who lived at Roland Park, also survived her sister, Mrs Maude Randolph, and a brother, Armli- stead Randolph She is survived by her former hus- band, Thomas H. Symington, and a son, Thomas Randolph Symington, Funeral services will be conducted tomorrow by the Rev. Dr. Hugh Birck- head, rector of Emmanuel Protestant Episcopal Church. Burial will be in Greenmount Cemetery. MRS. KATE C. FALVEY DEAD. Widow of Contractor Will Be Tomorrow Morning. Mrs, Kate C. Falvey, 63 years old, long a resident of this city, and the widow of Michael J. Falvey, one of the leading monumental contractors of! the city, died yesterday after a long illness, at her residence, 1735 Park road She came to Washington from Alex- andria as a girl and for many years has taken part in the activities of the Shrine of the Sacred Heart. She is sur- vived by her mother, Mrs. Mary Coyle; two sisters, Mrs. Mary Guiney and Mrs John M. Kirby, both of this city, and three brothers, James, John and Charles Coyle, all of New York City. Services will be held at the SArine oi the Sacred Heart tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock and interment will be at Mount Olivet Cemetery. RITES FOR E. M. SPRINGER. Resident of Capital Since 1923 Will Be Buried at Newton, Funeral services for E. M. Springer,a resident of this city since 1923, who died at the residence of his daughter, Miss Ethel M. Springer, 1909 Nineteenvth street northwest, late Tuesday on the eve of his ninety-first birthday, will be held today at noon at his daughter's residence. He was for 37 years a member of the firm of Springer Bros., Boston, Mass.., and is survived by his daughters Ethel and Mrs. Joseph Trageny, of North Sid- ney, Me., and a son, C. E. Springer, of Seattle, Wash. > > no¢ ne., ~ GIVEN THAT THB Next Sunday’s Post Will Feature “Washington Nights’ Entertainment” A New Series of Detective Stories of a New By Seabury Quinn FEATURING MAJOR STURDEVANT U.S. Secret Service “Ace” In a Series of Baffling, Mysterious Cases, the Locale of Which is Laid in Washington. Each Story is Complete The Washington Post (The C apital's Greatest NEWSpaper) P. §. It's Easier to Order in Advance Than to ; Try to Find the Back Numbers Later On. — Kind ‘ Noa ¢ ’ se Ee te a SON ee fp ME FR od rod Pa

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- ~ ” * ft re F S " oe ‘d ¥ ce. tee ie, sa et! ae Bo ne. i i cee. ‘ $ k ret oer. » . rar os ihe * 7 i” @ ae “~~ oe ae ca " ‘ ‘ j ie ° ‘* . : _THE a POST: “PHURSDAY, JANUARY 19. 1928. —— — = — Se ee Suiene@eeeseeee a ——_ -— —- —- sate Aeeeeteeneneneneeeenneeee ne " —— nee —_ — a -AXILE-OF “THOT (Grove of Took Swath PORT QN CHURCH | [COLLEGE cre REPORTED wnssiNe ||6) MORE HUTOISTS Mormon Founder, Found | AND OTHERS TOLD cessor ove un oes!) PARLEY AT MALINES | [Sete Siparmmmrersipmemiss 9° P82). | WITH DISTRICT TAD ‘dULIUs GAR FINCKEL&CO. ’.).—The unmarked graves of Jo- SOVIET PATCH === | COMMING OUT TOMY ge “Siig, | TRIPPED VIRGIN 58 the Carthage, U1., Jail June 27, 1844, Be : ee aes HERE is an important fact which have been found in a family burial ee g goes eo Be ee oe . ‘ . should be kept in mind regarding our Oppositionary Leaders of All|| Pitce meer Nauvoo. Hl, across the 1) Account of Famous “Conver- State Officers and Sheriff . ai Mississippi River from here. i Three Classes Ordered to The two brothers were burled se- sations” Is Expected to fe ae 4 A Fields Raise Total Arrests | Clearance Sales— mock public funeral having been Stir England. : Bae S oe ‘is cand . ad ’ in Few Days to 175. Distant Points || eretly at the time of their death, n i ri ae ee i . . Aa Oe eg HAT our goods are of the fine quality The Reorganized Church of Jesus Pe | i ee pai. ot je witli ee . for which this store is noted—not PPELASGeO WORPEEITEHy || nocencs cee sen || Ween a ew paracy| A = aon J | (FIRST 125 TO APPEAR ti} the average stocks usually found on sale. D NONPENITENT || ound of the two brothers UNDER A NEW PAPACY| | a re | UC IN COURT TOMORROW Our sales are value-giving events of real A search for the bodies was be- MEE Rhy WEE | # | : interest and importance. —_—--—-—~ 2 ee ee ———— Rakovsky and Radek Also Are || *2" [ast week by MO. ame | Anglican Leaders Looking to civil engineer of the church at Inde- Arlington Bar Association | Given Punishment Held "Gas totien of the graves was at Some Primacy That May Backs Plan to Increase Sala- | Greatly Reduced Prices Now » finding aves was at- More Drastic. tributed by church members to in- Emerge‘in the Future. ee 2 3 : | on — ; Se . os of: ries of Circuit Judges. : page Ree oe , , ae , mies pais Pes | citiecn Sin. mee ee we : Women’s and Misses 2 ; eS eer eee ee eS Moscow, Jan. 14 (A.P.). (Delayed).— London, Jan. 18 (A.>.).—The long Se piss Si SRS Sy aR. ARLINGTON COUNTY, All , y been recently declared out-and-out); is ie oes; A es a Bas a Bee RE ’ THE Post Fur Coats Dresses Hats oppositionary leaders of every shade counterrevolutionaries awaited report on the famous “Malines Be os: Be Siaeuat teas GR eae BUREAU Of } ST. : 3 and character have been ordered to| All the opposition, with the excep- | Conversations,” bearing on the ques- Sees | e Po a lls ie Bf Fel. Clar. S00. Clarensen, es Fur-trimmed Cloth Coats leave Moscow and to proceed to various| tion of the incorrigibles, were asked tion of a union *° the Catholic and eRe Bes} ga Se a ig 0 gre i. [a a U d d B d 1 A l distant points, where they must remain | t® proceed to various point’ volun- | Anglican churches, will be made pub- 7 ee ees Bi oe SE operate automoviles in Arlington naerwear an eee ee for indefinite periods. tarily and none, according to best , eae eae 2 ae County under District of Columbia a ; ° lic tomorrow and it is said may create . : te rer ased | 50 yesterday In administering punishmentfi the | available reports. were sent as pris- . Page Sd i ee F ags were increased by a Ser Oppositionaries were divided in three | oners unless they refused to go of their | 2 Sensation in Great Britain. The re- Ke Pe ¥ making a total for the two days drive P ldren’s ‘ groups—the incorrigibles, penitents and | free will. port sets forth the action taken at Rotieee oye Ue . carried on by State wie lana “4 | Infants and Children’s A = el nonpenitents. At the points of destination the | intervals between 1921 and 1925 b Res. 3 . ; cooperation with Sher! Ago Leon Trotzky, former head of the Red | exiles will naturally be under the ays. ance ee es ap talbaedthersos 3% : EE ES A a wn Oe eee iS-year-old New York socicty girl, who has been reported missing ; a So NS eS : Fields, of 175. The campaign will be army, and once outstanding figure In| supervision of the political police, the Catholic and Anglican delegates under Bases se aS | : ; ‘ : > Ve i = ; using a District of Columbia tag. The France, and Kar! Radek. Bolshevist GIRL’S FATHER BEATS Che crucial question of a papal pri- ae s _ ; 3 25 persons caught the first day will oo hggmatae head the nonpenitents, sind | 4 macy brought a striking statement : A Commonwealth's Athoche y Syiitidee i | Rakovsky and Radek were sent to proval of his colleagues” to the follow- | angel Province. ; . : sary preliminary - ; | such as exists in dent of the Colonial Mortgage & health, since he is tubercular. Physi- | one side and a deputy on the other.| theory and practice among Roman | Rae Ae oe : iclected were Ashton C. Jones, vice a dan ; TR , the presidency of tl late Card! a5 at. $ ) continued today and as long as any [ STREET CORNER OF 13 the councils of Soviet Russia; Christian | same as ordinary political offenders. ; PCS CEC} S 1S Velen aS - 3 apnear before ee ay ' Maege they abide by their principles. Their : . ; Gloth said last night that he exper Ust-Sysolsk, a small town far north in as sae ing effect: conditions have been | . with Sheriff Green ©. | view not a papacy . conception of | company, in lyn er officers! Head: Calls Anne Morgan by Police; Bodies Strewn ae thatehe be sent to Succhum, Cau- | Schneider was awaiting his turn as ; : witness. Sai B. Kameneff, once Ambassador t ‘on fer , . ea " , . : . and Alan B. Prosise, secretary Mem- to Italy, and Gregory Zinovieff, for- When the father’s glance fell upon Al one conference among the Angli- Store Clerk Thinks He served North Carolina to Press the ber fd bers of the board of directors are gg tpi et te Oe |. hee tat eee | ; can delegates a document was read merly head of the communist interna- | Hotelling the fury within him blazed . : | . . f s: at C “ FE. Fowler, Ashton Jones, Alan ; ead of 1 hows ‘which included the fottowing state-| the Missing Daughter ot Kidnaping Charge Prosise, C. T. Merch: omits, OTHER OFFICERS RESIGN HAD FOUGHT FOR LIVES tional. head the penitents, having de- | Out. Schneider is a small man com- incl lowing state- - William C. Gi | %. iT ed | , iiliam loth arry Th ciared themselves’. befor he entire yared to Hotelling, but when he drove }| ment rhe church is a living body | B k cd Vi A St H ' . SP eae se a a 3 sdiciniakeaicadiet Site ae evrine 3 heir - me ¢ a h fist into the im Sbil- our tenance | | roKer an an. Galfs er. Harry K. Green, E. Wade Ball, George party as crring in their views and tace | 1) + Hst LHe immopie countenance | under the authority of the bishops, as A Rucker. Robert Dve and Arthur | : Chicas nie ~~ - tics. Kameneff has been asked to pro- | of the murderer, Hotelling was shaken the successors of th evens tte na - “ etal ets | de Tole —— Ni York, Jan. 18 (A.P.).—Changes Sheps, tad Jan. 18 (A.P.).—Torn by ~~ ra > ; . . > le ‘ ce St rs ? e i OB e% ' r ¥ ils I ic a4 c ; ] Tc = ceed to Penza. a provincial citv in cene and fell back. : I : : b On ; : na me olicv which would tend to make the , buc HSHoOt and pistol bullets, the bodies tral Russia, and Zinovieff to Vologda After Tudge Brennan had pronounced | from the beginnings of church history | IS HUNTED IN BAY STATE EX TRADITION IS ASKED she company |! ee Wwashav'w. Md len = |of three men were found strewn along ’ , . ' -4 we , 8300 000 I rica oman's sociatio a semi- |; ‘ we ‘ ‘ . Both have been assigned to jobs in the | sentence, Schneider walked to the!a primacy and leadership among all the : ry road between Cook and Will coun- T } ; . } } ’ ry} courthouse |* ot ahepyy today, Joseph Faso, 25, Chicago Heights, ai €xOCUTI committee, rece.yea more | No extra guards around the court- | the Pope.’’ | College reshman, following ¢ por Inet ? em) 1] 1] was au se | wh ch hat Miss Anne Morgan, | truck driver serious punishment ‘he Sar fi | hlet ¢ ' | tn : éo ; 7 , | & : . ou Mom ' ayo ran ‘ vg house were needed. as there were few}. In the pamphlet to be published to- ean Al Huesman re clerk, that 1 *- | th incombe County authorities LZ Oo write ters to both State | vive’ oF s Morgan and a leader in} Joseph Caziando, 17, Chicago Heights _asdrpaeh apuintch Various points 1m |morrow, the report presented to the/ He . uy rir] Neit bia tac’ ™ Scania Wei tn S y al ‘egate | the club si its inception, originated | restaur; washer rk eee the remotest regions of Siberia | persons in the buiiding and none who | , b h yp CG. ite Ka y by the Angii- | Ry Era Cat Resists Gem Sante gn anise, ated? At ue exD in “ nat -a “men hes i oF enauiin” | aes og yr nome ) As ' i | ArcoapIsix Oo anberdbury Dd ne ANLil=- | I dev aiternoo! ' ,r tn an Cry ) a 4. Le ng »~aclion taken He ' ' ‘ ALOU T SE ; Uailly “uller was a ormer Detroit, Mic! ye 4 gt S f ; ch., ,can delerates is given, together with the uesman oe n mn will kec re nsider ‘congestion inj °© ui to leaders and potential lead- | crook who recently had been oper: gt A, ¥ auue , mpant while McLean ask ers IS Any erating The prisoner shuffled to a _ place |report, drawn up by the Catholic dele- | by @ man, came tnto hi t store and! annrove he Clret Arlington County, 5S along, iporting women. Miss | in the northern Indiana industrial area ~ g advo “ae hy . ; SEN « ‘ ‘ } ; . sl t. ae ep ‘ cane ones i a; This group 18 regarded as chronic | before the judge between two officers }gate. The Catholic report states that | looked at coll: a ct ie sald the ' Cen , revar due to the large number of prohibition Morgan is chairman of the club’s execu- according to police identification ’ ; «ri . — , ™ . oOo“ vv wee ow . ! " . : 2 , mecamngies ' sonia . te¢ " : Opposit.onaries, having opposed every- sor ere charge 4th first oo |an agreement was reached without | 4/80 ask ‘re the: ings! with surpm here ause G. Wallace | ©a™ whi delay the hearing of civil | “ve commitvee | “T belleve ail three man were killed thing and every body, even while Lenine | sou are charged with first-degree much difficulty on the following points: | €MEeTave a Prvant t}) yeoman huchand ’ he association, on a recom- A majority of the directors favored | by the Chicago Heights alcoholic syn- was alive advocating the abolition of | murder,” the judge declared. “The social life of Christians jis or- ~cce rany ak me hal ‘ by Amos C. Crounse, that the | the change \ smith continued, | dicate,” said James L Devereaux, chief the Communist International, the for- “Do you plead guilty or not gullit ranized around an Episcopal hierarchy. | on of the trial justice be in- | adopting measu! » further the plan | of the county policemen. ; ‘ ’ rindar Wace 3% 1 . I y: | ' . : ie ‘ aye { A eign trade monopoly and kindred | Hotelling looked dumbly back 'This social and organized life finds ex- od prose- ed, allowing him to try all prohi- mnoOULG = CONSUII bhe membership | Farmers living near where the bodies s & r+} ¢ Lo Y ; ° ) 1-2 . . ‘en ? , ! " * eer} ‘ igie = beoage ae | Ol Fuller and Sasso were found said The Sapronoff group !s classed as;second. Then he breathed “Guilty.” ' existence and use of the sacraments Lective Josepn O Amy) , , hilacdel A Pe . ao ae followed. l vive taken an relive ' a faith. es oa wi ca oe wae entiticd % : PRES ducing a bill making the chanre The | $8,000,000 clubhor nov unaer con- Snovigun shells were near the bodies the residence of his son, James WB. Ahern, “Does that d th eee — viven, taken and received by the faithe- | ly a accom pn: , . ‘ vs titied , isto ‘ 11] honk > nh (16 Ing raham street northwest, JAMES M. v Ss nar end we mode ble JUG | ful. By cousecration the bread and!«c, , Ppa belryert ig ice My 4 hiladelphia hi heen 5 associaLvion Als indorsed the State act ruction of Faso and. Fuller AHERN. asked the prosecutor, William Roberts. | eines Sueieiems =. tou teridia wit Waid ort th, une of the missing girl = 4 Bs . . ‘roviding . the organization of at- Miss Smith’s resignation: and those The clothing of ; | . e+ , Wil I le () 4 j ( ] ryrdure " > otivna ln y s Funeral services at the above ad Iress, | Roberts and Seegmiller nodded bn wie’ : Ae vs: ‘ nats | BP ‘ : ui’ pa lan was the 1 yi hy ne ned ts ’ thence to the Church 9 Nativity, Insists He Regrets It. is the same sacrifice : P ’ - :, > where mass will be said serwrnane but ffere bs ; ‘ +. eS: - 1 ‘See : Pen eyatigy, pone “ee = J © LT ' F BURTON—On Monday, January 16 1928, |! at Hotelling, w ' ink inte en ' $Y hehe ' threatened interfere Chronic Oppositionaries, stores both men was torn indicating they had ' F , ' urpose t e rerulate admission to |membcrs of the membership committee | fought to save their lives as that of the | report seeing the girl in Sprinefic! a SEIU UI MCrETh ‘O01 oi 7 ; , h gs to leave home three months ago - DORIS CROSS BURTON. beloved dauch- | wno had sunk into a Communion in both kinds WaS once | on the Connectict vl > iti f : ' ui : ' Stock} . P C Vi | 1 ba (; . bron vt feta . e 5 Ww we a ; Y ~ | ahai “UAT hh. . , Pe sy? . ; ' ; j +. vit ‘ ’ hon wi 4 +. vrAanino eters PHLOCK 2Oiae! Lie "ust ) :) “~ “1 © ad ‘ee caus Wouic Ot WOT! alc *Ca us ter of William A. and Ethel F. Burton, | COa@lr. What have you to say? ithe practice of the whole church, but | After beginning his investig: terdens 4 wane sean Northern Virgin ' ; annial masa . rs. arrison POSS lis father obiected to hi % associ hos in the eighteenth year of her axe. “All I have to sav is that vou take in the West communion came to he WAS reper rtec| to have s i thin A Rrvant j said oO nephe Ars OTT ond . aby aah ae: - Randolph Harr Gros laughter of gi crt terra li tnt +: 10 at 19:30 A. ™ lnterment at Balti- . 4 3 vi tan 4 * at : ’ rir] : _ +) 1 ‘ . ' ' n : ‘ Warner. ] J Pearso}l) \ ® Dic} ey Vahl iO} 1) ii ISOT) WTO 5. aii iug ite! ) Devereux received information that mre did not take this family into considera- | but one of ecclestastical discipline.” ashes niga me oe "" |) former G I B Harriso { 4} “ ted’ ‘ more, | tion,” the judge continued , et] lati enationatts \ * C.D Campbell and Frank Lyon bormer Gov, Francis Burton s1arrison Ol) Puller had been “imported” to put Wednesd y J: inw ary 1S, 1928 400, A ‘ Uae ‘ hounuea, | . ; , % : . P l es l i it { ve } Toy ric , “e P , *? _. ER as Sake Mankins Bs L, “I have the deepest regret ering the ¢ ; . unt U anf J j bine hilippines, has filed a suit for| Faso and Caziando “on a spot” in a Oy Re By Se cones — ospit “ie ” ke : fais = ae Ic( , R le | Ag 3 page ore: . : wicca The annus mee ' 4 c ‘en | for ‘Or her husband, Capt. Chris- | 54 f 111) hot ¢ RICHARD L.. beloved husband | world.” Vy & 2ar UuIeCd + Sainst. ofr sey gar eg m ~ae or the stock - Give ree Ire sat jut hn . ge oe _ . is- | position for gunmen to Shot them, and Uarrett and father of Vincent That was Hotelling’s one animate | [ I | JGEN SANDINO KIii TED : gg ; : of the Arlington Trust Co. will | tian Gross, formerly eg hicago sotn | then had been killed by his employers a oleae s aE hp » qe. 4 e MM « ‘ A " . . e held at the bank building of thie litigants gave -aris. addresses. to seal his lips : : ons ry*4. 2 re} Vv. e 1% hec his VoIce ! i} wa YO r 1 1ne SS \ ] 6 R t An f a . S : qd ‘ , : ¢ . asa 4 4 i»: Fune ral from his late residence, 3502 Thirty- | — wisbed = oie . Oe : “ : a se 0 ies 0 iQuol CiZe » lyn tomorrow at 3 o'clock They were married in Algiers on, Janu- a eam ieerion ivigareaunenty | swung his head up from the ca | IS MANAGUA REPORT Sai 28 1923 Inesihed Advertising Gervion ° ee eae * Qleae on ee aintained tha ras he CEE EI SCR A pre a . , v1 : , Lt “0, 1064 20st Classified Advertising Service is 20), n 32 t @. Interment Glenwood | cast pose he maintained the rest of the | Comptroller General J. Raymond Mc- | It Is Dal ye Chamber of he board o 1} Wh ' iW) hole nee chorsed desertion Caut | o Cemetery. time, and gazed at the judge as thougn | Carl lacks the power to revi fir it . ' Ing tod il h t! i in. Pea eters "ATT: a SUNS Be tanh cud uae ‘ ar a eaer: ee Ae gk Rae eb, dg ahusta% Be viCw FCS IM y in the courthouse begin- ross is American Charge uires in ll Main 4205 and ask for an ad-taker ESS a to challenge his claim that he was not | posed or remitted by t} S . rey ; 1. . si ‘ - all call Main ; and . Ee . f I : dhe y the wecretary of La | CONTINUED FROM PAGI 1 C ie at 10 o'clo K. Members of the’ex- | Haiti was formerly Third Secreayy | OoOooooanXnNXN— a i sorry for what he did. er the oO On Is a0 “Aing : Flin satiate colores | ec tipea ¢ »? - ee a . : y te ~ , FUNERAL DIRECTORS Phe chow wus amined th veliain in ler ce Seiten Ge ee Hoboke: 3... dan. 18 (A P—| CROs. OF SRO ATMEECON merican Embassy in Paris WATERFRONT PROPERTY —————— | + pret et emhaetits Paton . z | to an ey 1lIOoOn Ves terday by Justice Fred- opment: in the situation ‘ > pe te Pour “a ; he Hoboken : \ olunte rr" Fly eme}l *s Assoc} i- (ir se’ mother, Mary Crocker. of | Ww OODLAWN. “NORV AL K. TABLER © ne urvroom, oneri > AC} u : WUS- erick i, Siddons in the District Supreme ‘ae ; t ; ~ ; Li \ 1] appeal before the nt oe eens 9,704 , sane e kil! vel an a to- inte * old eolonial house jin southern Alar ’ 4 ’ al sory. Chambe! C‘ommerce ifs annual San Francisco, was lied in an auto tled to Hotelling’s side and marched | qj ae The opinion forecast oe e28 MS Ml St. NW. Telephone Main 1544 |, “yes . ae ; +1 I mh forecasts him out through a door at the side of > : - ] ic] oruclis ‘ > iew *j ong fre Ze k ] | banquet, including jurists, lawyers, cor- ") 'nyvobile accident in 1905: Miss Crocker { water view with long frontag |suance by the court of a writ of! 1- | ESTABLISHED 1876. he room. A roar of the powerful mo- he Arlington County Monarch Club | ' ‘ 3 er, Improved with pure colonial- , re poration fficials, the Hoboken City ily . vas the first wife of Gov. Harrison t ‘ Sis directing the comptroller try | Borah Predicts Tnquirs iv! will JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. |tor ena they were avay It ('¢ > Hi \ if ) ¢) ) \y i} >) f . " | type 1sve li 4 of 14) roo . ? id baths { qyyer \ { i Aah i f ( ‘} ‘ " ‘ Vad wee - ——— i ' ° iture include: re § » 250 acres. Commission and other otf the county’s | f ‘ker si}. . , cs . nia! furniture included, bhere are So honor a voucher for &7,0€ he : ' late _ 7 tucker Building President Walter l ric . $35,000. ee ee = , r $7,000, the amount | (Associated Press.) most prominent men, were searched} y ere $ |of a fine which the Secretary of Labor | A ‘ on . : / site | Ba scesmagpseanary most prominent men. were searched | Varney will preside, ‘Star Obtains Decree; sien ees ? ie: — ’ - ’ ; he t . j } 1) lnvestiv’! {) i) Lie iN ars M4 | i A) si ] VO) 4 Lec Ln be Cc S\- X i ' wvantec on t it tower Fr tomac we offer 0 CHAS. 6. . ZURHORST nti-. emitic Riots i nad Ordered Fr neg hte ; & ituation will be recommended Vv he toms guards as they lett the steamship Accused of attemptihyz | HSC. Br oke —, x Is to W ed ! der Bor Gere pi ae peg i pg tive See nae r 301 Eaves CAPITOL ST. I R Re d | I'he case arose from a decision of Sec |Senate foreign relations committee, Berlin of the North Germa ; “ly i in oumania esume “ : ction. The master dwelling has n Lloyd Line chicken from John Scherb. colored. at gs root z sate ated I - Phone Lincoln 372, ‘retary Davis, who reviewed a fine levied | , Tt rooms and 8 baths, completely modern yairman Borah rorecastl veslerday night Sixteen small bottles of Halis Hill, last ight John Hunter eer’ ‘ottag S : | 2 bs te covalent ort RE ee Pa c: TEENS “meee - Z | ee ‘ Oo ‘ ie; i i i Lei » « 112) Aun cer, COin- } Se2" : . lal a, overseer’s cottage has rooms ant y ‘ . USE - SANS’ the Hocieva I ‘sure at Armento, | Yr the question had: been discussed liquor were taken, William Sanders, | ored, is icdged jij Arlington Counts sags Jan 1 (A.P.). Gertrude ; Phere are other cottages on the property Jassy, pore y Jan. 13 (AP.).—1 Inc., owner of the freighter Marte, and | i ie committec Senator Borah ex- | deputy ry the post. said today |.jail, carrying in his right leq a load of | “2YESPCS, as desregt by edi made = 8 here | ER | ROOKIE re jell wy acres Oe ae na cx |ordered it remitted seven alien sea- | presse the opinion that action prob- The tp : Pg ' : the Sate uid in Lon don as the star of the musi- | about 4 miles of waterfront. Neither the successor of nor con- | Students from Bucharest attending the | men escaped at Norfolk from the ship! PF woul auan at e nex! 1 ; : % , gpm may ie poaken 2 iTS: pera ineene mean. mec fi 11 comedy, “Oh, Kay, Has DSS Pee” SaaS spent en property gy ' ee ae, Sena ne soip); aoly woul aken at the nex assigument, he explained, but were | Hunter £ eee ee /ommend this property as’ an nected with the original W. R. Speare | trial of comrades here for antisemitic and when the vessel reached New Or-|! ing the committee next week. le i on) carrvine out : he recular orde! ; ‘ranted a divorce in London and is| speculation. for the sale vric “: jehom ss . sal ‘ y babe, LA Uist Crs - Pe ae acre mass rh, Je Paps eh ’ ae r a nie ee ahd ehe ‘ Phone Frank. e226 disturbances renewed anti-Jewish dis-|leans her skipper was ordered to pay|Wwas not prepared to sa! just what to search every one carrying packages Judge Samuel G. Brent, of the Cir- aged to marry Bertrand L. Tayior, | only about half. of its real market valu ae, % . " : . y i ‘ ; ' Us, eee ve —, eee Se AGaniic 1700 ug | Wheeler (Democrat) Moniana and RA SERS ere of uniform | aia Pome 00 “ ar wpeute * DONG | on Dezember 20, but the fact that her | erty having 12 rooms, 2 tile baths, heat, elec., THOS. 5S. SE R es EON: Hefiln D aaa Ey ‘Al . ea gace ii : *g » said, adding that he believed | Of $100 given. Mrs, Valsoria Mathers, |) ofessional name was not mentioned | vier. rose gardens and every feature that could ok TI ST NW gah sione Main ABO, ( V ed ‘y A J Barnaud M ade ms : er 2 iene shah é- a sy rages ~ 1 ‘MS | theim to have been souvenirs of the | OYerseer of the poor for Centerville oe 7 ‘t served to conceal the news be put into a prope Aig of this character to on 7 Hn Ce > age [ « oo “3 As or 5 ay, yen "1 TURK, wh . ° : , med anion a ‘OLN pet ei 1es, sgt Agere dinner district: bond of- 8500 given James W ot _ vorce. Tavlor’s first wife. who! ssastiet it F gpuee ive al ae oe le. The pores J. WILLIAM LEE’S SONS, shai BLA cpg nee | .: a i into. conditions in Nicaragua but also Th, | Gaines, of Baileys Cross Roads, oversee? | cervelegy AS i cad niahed and ready {0 occupy, ie Ss ! d northwesf, ; ; 72 °e> . » sf e , , The fact that 400 wuests attende oO Pie. wee ’ : SS HOA OVCTSEC: | | rorcec rr Yaris \ [O, 1S | consist of mt 2S neres vonder ] , nl FUNERAL DIRECTORS, stede wi weet. ary ts , re te : | 40utTnimeci Ce hnspec QO] Nto the action ot tne admini trati 1} ' ih, * 4 “7 : ad th | of the poor for Falls Cc hure district: + peony aia I “pales > I 0) years acc 1S “be ey ( Negi ot $37 ‘500. ] full: kept ATi Auto Service Commodious Chapel apo Covlet, devot wife rth late Mi hael , i = dinner and only sixteen bottles were i ' Cha as ve ( the wife of Francis H McAdoo, qa | beantified. rice seta ad “ae aco Stee. J. Falvey. . | : 'in sending American Marines into the taken, he declared. indicated that th bond of 8500 given i oa BI rin. over- William Gibbs Sind daa Fornier BAUMAN AND HEINZMAN ‘ | . : es . ie f apes yee a eae ‘ 5 . a+ A . andl sien . . ( " ae «Aly hy i ‘ , a3 ICARcLte i}i Le : 4 S : iif Y i . 40i 1 ia 332 PA. AVE. NW. ‘Telephone Maip L3sA Funeral from he! late residence, 1755 Vark Appointment of Albert J. 3arnaud., of Latin American IX publi and Parerens reacories if the ‘ston: 4 : a eer of the poor for Lee district: bond * fees the Treasury =. ae = Rea altor: il Aa : ks eth le road northwest, on Friday, January WO, at Spencer, Mass., to the neW position of maintaining what these seuators con- phew ; he customs men had be- of $500 civen vary of ul peasuly. ' No. 1 Thomas Circle. Mein 3590. ¢ , , a N e of) bildS.. - AVY ISITLLO l ) uss & . ne . . ‘MINE . ut ~~ 4) L ®©ovU l oF +6 9: a. mm, thence to Shrine of the Sacred | wl c : ° a ‘ riptyye ate f war ‘if ‘ CONMIE \ Wh and othe bottles dis- - : Frank k Geier’s Sons Co. noalthy re solemn high mass will be |SUpervising inspector of the trade pro- na & \ irtual preg — wag With at |. = sai, Mis SE E: rH st. pa Fee stingy i a. ™ Interment at Mount |moting branch ojfices of the Depart- east one faction of the Nic: 3 Mhe grand jury at the opening of the Be a eT eg Lee tt OLN nee ean Seale ceed Moderu Chapel. Telephone . Olivet Cemetery f ’ I The War Department dire ICS- Circuit C _ ment of Commerce, located in the ourt | ope of Fairfax County yester- i * FIELDER Suddenly. en Wednesdav January U 4, aS ¢ ! Be berc ay that a train of 60 mules cor I cS j i]. day returned twentv bills all but two | | o ett: Crosman ane Jnited States, was annou | yvester- : . ] \ » al ALMUS R.SPEARE 18, 1928, at Sibley Hospital, CATHERINE . ‘ S t Seu . LOUTICE yester wavon, forage for 90 days and come Ae 10 1) nsta awuion ae . 7 : TO BES being for violations of the prohibition RICH, beloved wife of W. C. Velder day by Dr. Jullus Klein, director of the plete pack outfits be turned over to Bs > ee ee i ee s@ | laws. The erat 4 ‘arlene pias ait van ait a! CLOTHES Succeeding the original W. KR. Speare Co. Remains resting at W. W. Chambers funeral | Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Com- »vV 4 ny? ciV ing ? Oost oy rane me stand jury was composed ¢ ? ih e home. 1400 ( bapin street, Notice of fu- merce the Marine Corps at Panama for tran - ; “> ‘ L). W. Bu aley, foreman: James Adanis. 1623 Connecticut Ave. neral later. 33 portation to the scene of trouble in | 'T j 5 1 Gri é d Sherwood, James t ‘y : V4 ag 4 2 “f » P 5 HARPER—On ‘Tuesday, January 17, 1028, at The appointment is made necessary Nicaragua New ofiicers of the Bureau of Engrav- Ashby Gi uh im, A. R rerwood Ames | | ae eT a | rom London S W est End come otomac 4600 . | Byrne, Louis Magarity, E. C. Utterback 2:45 : a cesideice by the growing competition for world ing ahd Pr 1¢ Post o e ric ar ‘6 hell. ts 1tti \ 1 a. in... at his residence, 1769 Colum- > A inti P . é pl " “tS 4 F 5 & S & yrs. at 1208 H st., 45 yrs. at 940 F st hia rond, ALBERT, HARPER, trade, and the ever-increasing demands MM B h Ch dd | Legion were jin ee = a Be gest rey )and O. B. am poe. repol ts ot tighter hntting Ov ercoats in a ss ‘ Satis ; Funeral from Gawler’s chapel, on Thursday. |of business for immediate facilities, Dr. arines om aren | District Building with.cere) a ae ' illis : ar ; ; : leueees 39. at Ee io ae es, Wistrict Building with ceremonies pre- Dr. William E. Martin will be the lj rht | -rINo b > rCaVvesS H *k y hk 2A | OHS HARPER—The members of Association oldest | *!¢!m stated. and Women, Says Sandino “8°",°'°", ®Y Col. J. Miller Kenyon, | principal speaker at the Lee-Jackson | [| Sl Nerring-DONe Waves. ICKey-ree= Inhabitants are requested to attend the ' m eae "9 ” | Geparc~ment commander. i celebration to be held jointly by i man have inter sreted this thou rht in our Ph cong ot Fy stele napetn how sag oe 4() Seek Healing ce Cua Phose are: Vincent J. Orlando, com-| Arlington County Daughters of it aes os I § 2 day, January 19, “at 3 p. tae a ne > . . grr gag a Aer he eon. fo joined ~ eaves ss gabe shomas, A. McDonough, senior | Confederacy and Sons of Confederate | new Chatmiore Overcoats. THEODORE W. NOYES. President. At Nazarene Miussion to the newspaper El Universal, BUCIEBE? vice comm: nder; fomer Trusty. junior | Veterans tonight in the Clarendon | 9) ah, | J. ELIOT WRIGHT, eee: ed to Nicaraguan Liberals in Mexico City | vice commander; George F. Henlock. Community House at 8 o'clock. SEVEN TY¥:.3 Crtablished 1850 i it pis KING—On Monday, Januar 16, 1928, at Tw Nes mt Se . |} and purporting to come from the rebel | adjutant, George Oberndoerfer. finance | if | MORTICIANS i HAZ, £0. nf Dak., DULOR i: S, wife of Don- Can ie presented them- | general, Augustino Sandino, accuses | officer; W alter C, Scheller, chaplain: Worried dagen Admits : —= lil Funeral services at 2731 Ontarip road north- so aa ee a Ry a i Sharan epcpabg scat fliers of b gros nage Pk caapigts gerd aiour and : | re g ; Wit! = sida. lanhaia a6. Gk 44 es of the Ni ‘arene iss ; g civilians, neiuaing wome and | tne follow! ig mem yers of the executive ki Hi Ni jj al 1750-1752 PENNA. AVE, | ° pone ll Poco g ey we as a Boa Heart | conducted this week by the Rev. John | children. | |committee: Francis F. Miller, Thomas 2 1 ing same IS it YAone’ . ’ Church, where: mass will be said at 9 a. m. | Gayner Banks, of Mountain Lake, N. J. The letter, dater January 2, at El| E. Franklin and William R. Duncan. : at Mair 5512-5513 Interment at Rock Creek Cemetery. The meeting was held in the Chapel of | Chipote, just: after the Marines took | | KING—On ‘Tuesday. January 17, 1928, at 8|of the Nativity, Fourteenth street and | Quilali, Sandino’s headquarters, con- = ? =z Wow. ae George Washington University IVE DOLLARS AND PiNER — . ‘Fort Wayne, Ind. Jan. 18 “(A.P.).— | ii Apparel for Geutlemen—Established 187) Massachusetts av : . ‘Quake in Jerusalem: =| Worry_2n4 constant thought of, the | : bee ; Hospital, SUSAN N., widow of Charles | “42£4chusetts avenue southeast. tains an urgent appeal for “medical sup- | ~ ‘accidents caused Edward Kraft, 30, to FOURTEEN HUNDRED AND NINE H_ STREET M B: ik 4 1] ‘ } Je ’ : : ; ins ieitiies a R. King. Mr. Banks will remain in Washing- | plies, saying the air raids prevent And the Jor da ) V: il confess today that he was the driver STs — Vuneral from the, residence of her daughter, | ton until the latter part-of next week prompt medical treatment. a cil a cy of the automobile which struck and | Mrs. Mason B. Leming, 9315 Montgomery | to attend the sessions of the College “Our wounded are dying from lack sree ‘fatally injured two persons in separate avenue, North Chevy Chase, of Preachers to be held at the National ‘ AYATE ac are ‘fhursday, January 19, at 2 p. m. a rahe ers to reid at the National |of ecpportune' treatment of their Jeruselem, Jan. 18 (A.P.).—-A slight Neg once here Monday night. ment at ‘Rock Creek. Cemetery. Cathedral, wounds,” says the letter, “after they | earthquake shock was felt here toc lay. Charles Pens, 47, was knocked from MASON—On Tuesday, January 17, 1928, at ———— j}are harasséd by bombs and shrapnel, | Reports trom the Jericho district in .- | his bicycle and Claude Brown, 22, was +a sg 3 eu euemmceeaaamramnamnas ace ae ag ees ap nag eget Terns ae and also owing to malaria. I am speak- | cated stronger tremors were felt in the struck as , he was crossing a street. ( ss ; ny eee See Ne i cls Ia} a. 4 ~ ~ | : ¢ - FUNERAL DESIGNS Funeral from the chapel of John R. Wright , ing not only of soldiers but of civilians, | Jordan Valley and the Dead Sea, but no| Both cied later. : Co. ‘ri Ae ., 1337 Tenth street northwest, on Fri- . ' = —~, among whom are many women and | damage was reported | J S S | «day, January 20, at 3 p. m. Interment at ge children, as the airplanes of these! Palestine suffered a disastrous earth- 18. idd 3k BLACKISTONE Boh Creek Cemetery. 1 \ , | bandits are doing more damege in| quake last July, 200 persons being | * uslice SCL ~s R rt Arist ts af A én Shoes” 66 vo? TER—On Tuesday, January 17, 1928, at ie own ¢ : “ towns | killed and heavy property damage done. | O i W d en a eee Floral “Blanket Sprays | Philadelphia, Pa., CARRIE M., widow of ‘ By aay = rar 3 See'y aor Fe LOUDA. | il toh ~ | f New ork, cas 7 And Other Beautiful Floral Designs at Moder. | Col. Carlile P. Porter, of Washington, | 1acaste, Citidad Viaje and San | | ia D. Cc. Bacalo are only smoulde ? ins.” SHOSHSHHFSSHSHSSSOCOCHHSOHHOH OF ¢ r, >} ‘ ] ate Prices. 1407 H st. nw. Phone Main 3707; .. ring ruins Giecriniihs: Gi. 2a 18 AS ce THE -ABERDEEN Funeral services at St. John’s Episcopal A Nicaraguan Red Cross unit is be- 900 14tb ; Sixtee s A ie : orner i Pg ° stic ms 5 der : GEO. C. SHAFFER st. nw. ete ga alga phn 20, at 2 ghd ic taper ges seems aaa ing organized in’ Mexico City in answer poste eomaaene eens: Se eon Kew |e —cormes honestly by its Scotch name. It’s shaped EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS. — Phone M. | Interment at Arlington National Cemetery. delicious food, tastefully. And to Sandino’s appeal. He urged prompt | | Motianein. of “sta Hi pak mera | ve Adsl ai ae » — ’ beast, we cc . i ‘ 6 i ‘ : . Ww - *- . ree > arr , > . At moderate prices, No branch stores: 2416-106 | yy3son—on Tuesday, January 17, 1928, at dance to entrancing musie. _ | saipment of quinine to combat malaria ried here at.noon today. The betta’ be oe en eee the narrow heel and fine calf- Sibley Hospital, PEYTON L , S- The letter was intended fo blica- | 1: SO Funeral Designs "Evers Description || bani of amanda Vinson.” Moss Ae “daughter of the late Jaines M. McCutch- | shin gets all the best of long wear. unera esigns ‘ : eon, textile and linen manufacturer | tion January 15 when Sandino was said Moderately Priced. | Funeral from-his late siaiieta: 1301 Quincy sy In Black or Tan Calf faation Scudder presided at the trial of | , to plan an attack upon the Marines. 210 Street northwest, Friday, January 20, at Z 9 tS ~ , GUDE . 1212 F St. N.W, | oa. Autheeiat Mloimaad : Comaters, : It says Sandino resents being called’a Henry Judd Gray and Ruth Snyder, who | J THIRTEEN-FIF1 | were electrocuted last week for the mur- Apartments For Rent THE DRESDEN Conrectizut Ave. at Kalorama Road One Room and Bath A Beatie 2 P. terment Gienwo ving 7 Apartment and eo Gas telatives ans riends invite« . . as ~ ‘ ; A TT TS A ST aE ' . “Washington is called the Father of Six Rooms and Two Baths $ — : : ? . pf . 54 + ? rs t . “ $ | | . . + ; : ee N = His Country,” continues the letter, “The ; for _ Immediate Possession 4 Ger Of ira. PAyder's husband. t) g : e VE'LL MEET same is true of Bolivar (Venezuelan ; ‘di - Indiana Bank Is Closed. | MOURNING APPAREL Clyde J. Nichols YOU IN THE liberator) and Hidalgo (Mexican revo- | ¢ Fireproot Building { : ‘ | ne & —— . ) > . - : ; : Parquctry Floors, Unexcelled Location Williamsport, Ind., Jan. 18° (A.P.).— eee vice |) UNDERTAKER |) || os team necording to the tape’ by ‘which the |$ Electrical Refrigeration The Warren County State Bank of Will | 24-HOUR SERVICE ) ‘ oo aiahit and the ‘weak are aunasired.” JOHN W. THOMPSON & co.’ iamsport failed to open its doors this - Apparel for Gentlemen—Established 1875 morning. On the door was this notice: 1636 Eye St. x. Ww te Main 1477 Experienced ad-takers will help you Carmack Dry Cleaning and | 4209 Sth St. N.W. sf SON ALLY. Rvein Co. construct a result-producing ad in The : yf fear RR 1 Phone Col. 6324, Y vee eneton Post when you call Main | 3 showe total resources of $462,000. “Closed and in the hands of bank exam- FOURTEEN HUNDRED AND NINE H_ SIREET iners.” F. M. McClure is president. The last statement, issued December 31,

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ust i) are e rag be it ‘ | q i ee « i ata ee i # i. a ay. yee | 5 ia i > Tt Sapna 4, - “ Rie 2? y i Ti ew oe. Te . 7 . =* . +} ’ @ “7 Ss ’ f ‘ bet RQo) | N mu today until final disposition is en, op CU. with Post Classified Ad N an hour earlier than the usua]! ™ittee had convinced him that mem- present bill would meet both with con- oe | Will” Bhi ae ef at on behalf of his committee } 100d- 1 ‘Hers % hat on behalf of his committee he | suaeepennanapetsen — . CPG ws tite ptt . tin ; 6) A luncheon honoring members of the | made of the Smith case. ae a ts. ners. ee % OF DRYS IN OFFICE Army's Pan-American “good will” flight a > gressional and presidential approval. Davila to Honor eee. vee bers “were willing to go farther” than ask that the Senate remain in|. ick results a secureqd ‘charve of 45 cent wilectneneinmmeeionde will be held by Senor Don Carlos G. sane me). Mie pr eee, MMMM MMMM MMMM MAM Davila, Chilean Ambassador, at the ‘Administrator, Answering Pal. Chilean Embassy today. mises. Give Oi tee fe , War Davison, Ma]. Herbert A. Dargue, Was Dropped. pidinal are nc “" the Maal ges bh che flight: Baltimore, Md., Jan. 18 (A.P.}.—-| Capt. Ira C. Eake Lieuts. Muir S. z of War Davis, Assistant Secretary of | ‘And everyone goes who is anyone in the world of society, or sport... here or abroad. If you’re thinking of joining that bril- liant throng this year, Cunard offers Answer to charges in a resolution offered in Congress yesterday that Prohibition Administrator John F. Herbert had re- tained agents indicted for various crimes was made in a statement by Mr. Herbert today 3 The resolution, by Representative Palmisano, of the Third Maryland dis- Fairchild and Ennis Whitehead, mem- bers of the flight. Capt. Marcial Aredondo, of the Chilean Air Service, now at Selfridge | Field, Mich., and Maj. Thomas G. Lan- phiier, of that st ‘ eon. ation, will make a cross- | country flight here to attend the lunch- | SPECIA exceptional facilities . . . furnished country homes within reach of Ain- tree .. . hotel accommodations in trict, named Agent Robert Beall, alleged we : | to have been promoted after being in- rhe big morning newspaper serves you dicted for beating two women; Agent quickly and conveniently when you use | Joseph R. Brewer, indicted on a mur- | FOSt Classified Ads, Just phone Main der charge, and Harry C. Wimbley, | 4205 undercover buyer, who had a prison 5 record and has been indicted since on a charge of assault with intent to kill. Liverpool or on board the Caronta Beall has not been promoted; Brewer Lh specially held over until late Saturday has been restrieted to clerical k 80 that you may attend the Foxhunters the administrator’s offioe etnies “the st Steeplechase over the same course that Marys County prosecutor protested = ; . against his going on raids following his afternoon ar ee and if you like, sail at indictment, and Wimbley, who never once for home. OW many of you that read this column have been brought up to admire and revere the mem- waS an agent, was discharged four ory of Robert EF. Lee? TODAY OMORROW and the TH * * NEXT DAY P4AHE Gates of Time have opened for those who ‘choos: run” for success in business for 1928. Start Right by Buying Righ' We have bought right by buying direct from the mills, eliminating the middleman’s profit, and in addition to this the mills have made us a very special price. We are offering this profit and this very special price saving to you. Your opportunity to secure a Freeny hand customed tailored to order blue worsted serge suit, Hand Tailored to the highest type of excellence, for 33950 We Consider These Special Suits Good Values at 571.00 Remember Today, Tomorrow and the next day, as our supply is limited. These special suits, as well as all others bearing our label, entitles the wearer to valet service gratis, all suits hand pressed. SENIOR SUUUOUAUUUAGGNIAUUQUQUAGGEOTUUDEEUATUAAAAAAAUAGSi STL AAT } ; months ago when his record was learned, Herbert said in his statement. Senate to Start Consular Inquiry (Associated Press.) A, Senate inquiry into the adminis- tration of the Rogers act for the re- organization of the diplomatic and con- sular service will be started next Tues- day night by a subcommittee of the foreign relations committee composed of Senators Moses, of New Hampshire, and Reed, of Pennsylcania, Republicans, and Harrison, Democrat, Mississipp!, author of the resolution of inquiry. And alreadytheCaronia and Tuscania, sailing March 17th and the Aquitania (which sails for Southampton March 21st - - and docks the day before the Race)... are half sold out... TUTE LeLELLLEE CELE CL | Ask at the Cunard Offices for further information about the Grand National -- or send for our folder that tells one what to wear as well as what to dol CUNARD Che Washington One hundred and twenty-one years ago today he was born, and during his life presented us a true picture of what a man should be. VHT TTR EELLe LLG ELece Cee Lo ‘ Wasting money never proves breeding. You will find Wilkins Coffee perfect as to quality yet convenient as to price. See Your Local Agent or Charge Accounts Conveniently Arranged Ask our cashier regarding our Profit-Sharing Plan—something very unique and new on the horizon. Th W.M. FREENY CO,, tc Tailors and Direct I mporters of Exclusive Woolens 611 FOURTEENTH STREET NEAR F 1406 H St. N.W. Washington, D. C. MUAFANUEANUUEQUNEN0SEUNNQ0000009000000082009000000000CENUEEOEEEEOEEE OEE AAGEEO ESAS ANNUUUTUTUUGEEENQUUUOOOUULEQGOONNOEOQUUCG4QQQUUUUOUOUUOEAGEESOOREOEOUOOUEUGGOOOEG OUTED EEE / 1840 * EIGHTY - EIGHT + YEARS * OF - SERVICE - 1928 . . . SU sill ? WTTTVITNTUTTTUUTONUUT QUOT UUUUTINVOUTATUUATUUUCCTUUUUUUUATU UU ULVUULUUULCRULCUUULAVULLUULCAUCLAUCCCAUUCLA2 CCU CUL LLL kee : . se

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The Sanity of Vanity ~~ » 2. Tr FF What Dry Cleaning Does to Your Self-Respect An Aditorial by the Arcadians N° greater calamity could happen to humanity than for us poor mortals to lose our ‘vanity. Our vanity keeps us presentable, allows us to live in amity with our neigh- bors. As cleaners, we are great be- lievers in the sanity of vanity. We make it our business. Let us dem- onstrate the reason for our belief. When you wear clothes that have been cleaned the Arcade-Sunshine way, you will have real reason for vanity. We are also past masters in the art of cleaning blankets nicely, on ey notice. Try us. we ce | ything can be Dyed or Cleaned . | 4 Pair of Gloves or Limousine Rugs Blankets Draperies Curtains Fur Coats Hats HARRY VINER, Pres. and Gen. Mér. Main Office and Plant 713 to 7799 LAMONT STREET N.W. Phones: Columbia 8010 to BOI5 ° anches: 3219 Me. er St. 18th & Columbia Rd. Br I4th and Park Road in Arcade Building Brillant Rhinestone vening Bags Specially Priced $2.90 —Dainty little affairs of white silk, made in a small envelope shape, the fronts studded with sparkling rhine- and each bag lined throughout with silk. TO 1333 F St. N. W. Franklin 545 Manutacturers for Over 5¢ You” Associae- | “any | - ' ‘ated be=- | ‘ L tnose i Pan ; ce pi ion ’ ‘ | ; expre: > Pe ieee s Aid Confers On Ohio Pri imary Race ibus, Oht}o, istant Secretary grown, Toledo, with Republican forces whether Herbert. Hor will enter Ohio presidential preference rainst Senator Frank B ably will be based ment Brown receive: feren this week. Carmi A. ‘Thompson, of manager of Senator Willis’ campa for the Repubuican presidential t here to confer Charies A. Jones, secretary ) Willis, relative Colun Jan. 18 of Co i conferring Decision here Ver the lllis the encou during his pre b- OT) con- CeS igh) nomii- with Senator to opening Willis head- iquarte ; ‘ SONS | cfaxy = 3 oN Lr mw : mee > =. "| Glory lo Hoteakes OT cakes or waffles at- tain a new delicious- ness served with Golden Crown Syrup. Golden Crown has the same true Southern flavor that brought fame to Southern cookery. Try it tomorrow. At All Good Grocers Booklet telling how to make “Tempting Thinaza ith Golden Crown.” Write for it. Free: Steuart, Son & Co., Baltimore. © OLDEN CROWN TABLE sYRUP. With the ‘True _Seathern Flaver! | ee eee rere _19, 1928. as — [SOOLIDGES TAKE REST ON JOURNEY NORTHWARD President and Party Tour ~~ Jacksonville; Other Cities Avoided by Train. KELLOGG PRAISES SPEECH President Coolidge’s Special Train En Route to Washington, Jan. 18 (A.P.).— Resting from a strenuous trip on land and sea, President Coolidge neared Washington tonight to take up duties laid aside for nearly a week to speak at the Pan American Congress in Havana. Except for his single formal stop at Jacksonville, Fla., the trip enabled the President and Mrs. Coolidge to relax in their observation car, as few stops were made by the special through Florida and Georgia as it spec toward the Carolinas and Virginia. Mr. Cool- ldge will be back at his desk tomorrow | morning. Like an aftermath of the tumultuous welcome with which he was acclaimed in Havana the people of Jacksonville added their bit this morning in the way of cheers. when Mr. Coolidge de- trained to make an hour’s automobile tour of the city He ws greeted by Mayor J. T. Alsop, and after a drive through the downtown section and principal residential area, Mr. Coolidge | Savannah, |}another crowd greeted him. down | i'In the | Secretary jand jor his > pre- ' . on | priimary | ragee | Nowe Cleveland. resumed his trip northward, reaching Ga., about lunch time, where The streets through which the Presi- dent passed in Jacksonville were filled with folks clapping hands and cheering. business section office workers leaned out of windows to catch a smile from Mrs. Coofidge or a wave of a high silk hat from the President He was accompanied on his automobile trip by and Mrs. Kellogg, Secretary Wilbur, Everett Sanders, his secretary, and other members party Through the night the route lay through North Carolina, with a stop sch.duled in hmond in the early hours of the : It was expected tha‘ the al train would travel slowly through to arrive in Washington Mrs. private President's and South BROeC) cid w)} | not go oO vrrected where his Like dodged by seven | folks | a number of Lim Hie ked there told one yf Ray to pass nose on his AMOonY Worl e¢ republics le Pre otates considers uality with the ided by | Kellogg de- In Havena woperatt . Section Chairmen Chosen. 1a yesterday was ! nger trans Oscar ind Bert L ections Olm- ork and he dav V, Entire Remaining Stock of $12.50 to $16.50 vogue Panne Velvet, Felts— featuring all the newer shades, also Satin and Straw blendings MIDWINTER HATS The exceptional values are } 5 00 early Serine. érlebacher mention of Velvets, Velvet combinations, the much-in- “Feminine clpp arel of Individuality TWELVETEN TWELVETWELVE F STREET sident’s lamed | portae | rchants & M nue | W rebb | bring | —-— = 40 SETTER PLACE TO LUNCH OR DIN= COMPLETE OFFICE EQUIPMENT from stationery to paper clips. No order too large nor too de- tailed for fulfillment. No order too small | for our complete af- All Delay ba tention. Our prices af a RVICE Al ) ¥ will meet your ap- proval—will be less than your budget CSUN ALO etesteteetotreeteet ‘Rotel’ \ ‘Farnilton | y \. 144 © K Streets i 08S — * Wi Hot Bread mina ¢ ——— -_--—_—— > ’ a bt? nt oe Penn Oil Co. 133 Penna-Ave-N wr &. — «a ip >t. « = RG i CS ee PO ee a ae bap feo-€ CH D-D-

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a = - ae — The Washinaton Post ingtow Post. ot . THis WASTINGTON Post CU. Washington, DO. ©. HOUWAKD tH. MeLBeAN, resident and Publisher. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Washityton Vest is a member of the Associated Press, feceiving the complete service of the world’s greatest oews gathering orgauization The Assoviated ress te «xetusively entified to the use fot republication of all news dispatches eredited to it or not Otherwixe redifed in thie vuper and alse the local sews Published herein rERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Delivered by Carrie: tn Washington and Alexandria. Daily. Sunday itnocluded, one yeur..... 35.40 Dually. Suuday excepted one year Sunday oniy, one year... eee ewe eaeees Dnily, Sunday ineluded, one month...... Daily, Sunday excepted, one month Sunday only, one month Sunday only. one month **teeeveeeaeeeeeee *eeeeeeeeeaee twith four Sundays) ..cccceces twith five Sundays)... BY MAIL, PAYABLE IN : Outside Daily and Sunday. ine year... .310.00 ae mouths... 5.00 { ine mouth... be ay ADVANCE, District of Columbia. Sunday Only. One vwenr .....88.00) One year .... u Six months ... 1.50) Six montha... § One month... pa 25) One aonth... District of Columbia Sunday Ouly One yenur $3.00 Daliy and Sunday One yeur....$12 1) Six months... 6.00] Six months.... One tonth... 100! One month All Subscriptions by Mail Payable Daily Only. Oue veut. ... 80.00 Six months... 4.4 One month... «75 in Advance. New subscriptions for he Vost or renewate Will fer de accepted unless payment accompanies the order. Remittances should be made by drafts, checks, postoffice orders, registered letiers or express orders, payable to The Wasiington Post Co Entered at the Cins* mail matter Postof fice. » t.. as sevroud Washington ee BLOCK, tlue., Building, Bullding, Chanvery National Advertising Represcntative— PAUL Park-Lexington Bullding, New York; Century Chiengo, Little Building, Boston; General Motors Detroit: Guarantee Trust UWuilding, Philadeiphia; Building, San Francisco. Thursday, January 19, 1928. THE JONES SHIP BILL, of the forward [It is surmised that the supporters Jones shipping bill, in pressing it in the Senate, are merely trying to impress upou country merchant marine situation and do not expect the bill to pass. The vote by which the bill was made the unfinished business is by no means an in-— dication that it is favored by the majority. The cost of replacing the freight ships owned by the Government would be at least $250,- 000,000. This would entail an annual interest and depreciation charge of about $22,500,000, together with aun operating loss of about $12.- 600,000, making charge of $35,000,000 upon The result, aside from this steady drain upon the Treasury, would be the disappearance of privately owned American. shipping in the foreign trade. the the seriousness of the annual about the taxpayers. an The coastwise merchant maripve is adequate, | capably handled, and most valuable for emer- | gency defense purposes. It does nol the United States Government anything No estimate of a subsidy vessels the Government as much as it would lose annually in and depreciation under the Jones operation plan, Government fore, Jones bill it. done well to cost for foreigzu service would cost one-half interest Government counting the loss under It Congress President not overation is absurd, there- that that The commerce committee of the Senate has to suppose will enact the or the wlil approve press the subject forward. but it : . future citizens arrangeménts have been per- fected with the railroads and steamship lines whereby adults are brought from British ports to Montreal for $15 each, and children are given free assage. Families may buy farms on long time, with no initial payments, and may borrow as much as $1,500 with which to make a start. ‘Yet in Spite of the attractiveness of the Canadian Northwest for American farmers, the United States attracts more Canadians to this side of the border. The Immigration Bureau reports that 81,506 Canadians entered the United States during the last fiscal year wilh: the purpose of making their permancnt homes here. _—- INCENDIARY FIRES. Apprehension of the individual responsible for at least two of the incendiary fires of last Monday night was a fine piece of police work. Before the embers had stopped smoldeiing the suspect had been taken into custody. A tip furnished the Police Department by alert citizens was so definite as to lead to the arrest of the suspect. The department acted quickly, conducted the investigation fairly and expedi- tiously, and succeeded in obtaining the confes sion without undue delay. The court has acted properly in refusing ball to the culprit. He will now be subjected to an inquiry looking to his trial for felony or com- mitment to an insane asylum. Whatever the finding of the medical experts, it is probable that the defendant will not be let loose again. He should never again be permitted to roam the streets. The Fire Department, too. has earned fully the praise that has been bestowed upon it. The public will agree with Fire Chief Watson that “no fire department or fire chief in the country has faced such it inclined his recommendation that steps immediately toward ob- taining adequate reserve equipment. Had it not been possible to obtain aid from Baltimore, Alexandria and the suburban communities, no ever serious condition.’ Support ba taken a and iS 10 one can tell how great the calamity might have been. Yet, in regard to reserve equipment, it should remembered that Alexandria and the smaller of the District constitute teciprocal second line of fire defense. them would willing to come to the others. While each should have serve equipment, none can expect be Vashington, Baltimore, towns within an hour’s run or so a Any ol be the aid of some re- to maintain engines and trucks sufficient to deal ‘with such an extraordinary that of Monday nignt. The Washington emersency as situation deserve if fire-fighting further study, needs additional equipment to hold in reserve against “‘ordinars ; emergencies’ it should be purchased forthwith ‘ PORCUPINE LORE. A good myth, like a good man. can not lone be kept down Thus the United States Biologi cal Survey has recently felt impelled, as a sult of numerous queries the from thre publie, once more to 1 - e * , hal 4 F “on 4° a A ey we er Bak os 4 en t. or. bc , ¢ i _ yet aad ree. a HE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, — eee land owned about all the lands dn New York State that were not held by the Indians. George II granted title to a tract of 280 acres of these lands to a faithful subject named John Moore. -John devised the property to his son. In 1790, under congressional author- ity, President Washington bought the Moore tract, together with 1,800 acres adjoining, and it became the reservation for the Military Academy. Some time ago a motorist was robbed on the Storm King highway by highwaymen who were arrested and convicted under the laws of New York. But the court of appeals has decided that the local authorities have no criminal jur- isdiction in, or on, that reservation, and al- though there is no question as to the guilt of the bandits, the indictment was ordered dis- missed, because it was not found in a United States court, As the State controls the high- way the Federal Government is not called upon to police it. So there is no one to stop banditry along the road. PENNIES IN THE SLOT. what Of a penny? Three of them are needed, it ts true, in giving exact change for the $2 article that the housewife believes is cheaper because it is marked $1.98, and two are needed for change should she payment S1 bills. Sometimes a penny is useful bribe for smal] children, but ol late there seems to have developed a conspiracy on the fart 4 and year olds accep! nothing smaller than a nickel. A penny will purchase a green postage stamp, though what to do with it subsequently is another problem use is present in two as a of 5 to \ penny sometimes will purchase a newspaper, although » te its price, general the unless it as a thing, has Ie come oft CeWNLS 1S throughout eountry So what eis a penny, of Corporation of New York? penny-in-the-slot country, It that be to keep thr wolf from the door the General Vending This concern main tains machines all over the estimated bv 4, During through Vending is the Treasury 721,000,000 1927, the Department about cents are in Ccircula- of General tion, them 3.500,000,000 of according the to report In return the public received passed machines Corporation, a just made public. sometimes chewing gum, sometimes candy, sometimes drinking though paper cups, sometimes the of machines has become less eccentric of nothing; for vending late which slot “During the even functioning “airs, there the little refuses to last ye are numerous occasions in slot claims the coin and the biz execute the contract. two decades,” sav officials of the corporation, “‘prices of practically every- the five penny thing that fhe consumer buys have ri it be doomed en so high years ago ‘gan to look as though The up them! were to the discard vending field there machines, however, have opened More lyest te " 1 ‘ new Ler lot for this coin.’”’ power to ba bigger and pennyv-in-the devices END OF SLAVERY IN SEEREA LEONE. Chere SUTrery a hi Leon ae OA od 8) touch of the irony oft that Sterra ———$— -——— 6 pa. itt , P ar ¥ * » Tein »a" re, %, its ee... ivG-ts. * : - - ye lee ° bd > ‘ ‘ ‘ . 7 JANUAR rr —_———— + — ‘ a > +. yy . yy a . s - i . ‘ « ’ ; a we ‘ ay aot Pee » i $ y ’ ~ 4 ~ . a r : i we : # > . eee %. SANK Muka \ \\ “a \ Bu ‘(A ) » ms U% f ADA 2000 Mir: (é tip$ i a * Vif. . > *. Se Ck , 7 . ‘ ‘\ . AS AW CA)" i INES ‘sab AL \ » Li. ‘S We \ \ ¥% | @ . . PRESS COMMENT Nasrowing Travel ‘ , *} a "m1 wJvahi The SJiil broaden one Look Oul! al That more : , , peel povco ito bamillarity serious thing life studied admiral and the secretary charts and “figures of the the ' | ] of the navies world. Their “Here's situation in a , spending vast junk | for sums to keep in our money. The country fireht, and fight successtully, that face nutshell,”’ { Ape i and y) Statesmanship By ROBERT QUILLEN the Navy sat in office the of an revealed relative strength were 6é We We aren't getling anything said ie admiral. are to keep the Navy in condition the re pending and taxpayer's | LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. : apes Constitution. The the © Senate Amends the Editor of! Post—Sit to amend eSsar' Was imendame nt vote of ea mm by | labored under that id a de iusion ved to be It now that appears cguld have saved tiine by preparing a bill that deny that would have some approval. What nfarine private# will not be nevertheless under the jurisdiction of the Gov reeds Contempt, kicking formerly. porcupine, when. dis the purpose providing a “hy rhe 4 oO retry money to keep up ships that wouldnt Chinaman’s chance in a/amend that ; , 4 ; ly) flad mooOnpIC do less , hope of enactment and turbed, ‘ hed , or SHOoOLS LTS aguili 1nve libera british valoul Blad Pes pie . war. ver the noti That’ peo} ships raises a ; until the “Wake Con- a cit- seven real They | : It does nothing ot nad capital is prices than roeqd : philanthropy,’ ree of f . *) name of who do’ of | man uSt OD nir.y years of a Be. a States for “put what their hearts set on lt ‘eduction, any howl. We can » the Navy it j 8 % Vea;rs, a ¢ peopie Wake UP. the ing hit all true sugh.’ we talk should can neck the ' The new , il on the country Wahts is a merchani the porcupine first atlemp O escape: tuliing ‘TOoWnH, hould. in the econad vile have and owned in that, tail the quills and operatedg@ which its bristles a drain upon the Treasury, on end while the pow- i4n74 he i id i : he hii LU ‘itizen of juarter he twentieth century and +#fiter what but erful Waves Ine hnacingly than Poo British the State electe- to and tre, \ more ye says that of existence under the self ars it Wateh ‘Tevas , ;, r place it are p pinted all directions. one crown, thnd pillor ied as one of Texans are lamous em, said admiira!] in case war from the is ernment of emergency. Surels Congress should be able to draft a bill that would meet these requirements. VIRGINIA’S NATIONAL PARK. Gov. Byrd has recommended to the Virginia Lo of recommeh- Legislature that expended Shenandoah dation has Virginia is terested in the estahJishment of the great play ground. and realizes the advantages that fallow its creation. it appropriate $1,000,000 establishment The be toward the National Park. been well received. in Will an estimate | for $1,000,000 is enough to stagger any State legislature, and it is conceded that missionary work will be necessary to push the project through. Virginians already have.contributed $1.000,- 000, more or Jess, toward the purchase and es- | tablishment of Shenandoah Park. ten also has raised ‘some $50,000 to be applied toward this end. It the project fail {hese sums will have been wasted. important, therefore, that the Virginia lature act upon the recommendation governor. Shenandoah Nationa! Lee | Highway, only a few hours’ motoring distance | | | Nevertheless, should Legis- | of the ' Park is located on ffom Washington. The moneys that al réady been raised, together with the appropria- tfon requested, will be utilized to secure the park for the State,.to be taken subse- | quently and operated by the National Govern- maent. Shenandoah Park is destined to come ah. outstanding recreative boon and bless- iagz to the entire Eastern seaboard. national park enjoys as fortunate both from the standpoint of the area it will serve and the ease with can be reached. « The Washington have over be- No othe a location, population which it of Chamber Commerce W ashineg- | tor | ' j tai] as likely f it rood de; damage, many a houn log could But the quills do not come off—at leas det fault the animal's consent A the but that is porcupine. 7 That science to a dog The fretful knows what few may be in scuffle, the not is What science ¢ Laiths with his muzzle porcupine is myth to that is no he Knows, and cience THE ANGLE WORM. When in the glorious summer of LYlb Presi hook h a the worm into front page prominence and dent Coolidge baited his wit worm instead of a fiv he brought lowly angle Siarted It Mason, of Chicago, a controversy as to the ethics of angling. remained for Arthur J. aescribed as ‘‘a scientific has distinguished engineer, student of agriculture,” introduce the angle worm into the literature of Mr. the inven- and Lo Congress. Mason appeared before It is doubly | flood control committee of the Heuse on Wed- nesday and urged flood control for an entirely new namely, “to protect the of angle worms, creators of vegetable mold,’’ because he finds that within a huudred years there will be no soil whatever in corn belt unless those tected from the constant bing them of their fertility. have reason: homes and occupations the lands that wornis are pro- drainage is rob- And must moisture; ; beyoud that, Mr. its CO- “We must save the forests, but and vastly more important,’ declared Mason, ‘‘we must conserve the sod and worker the angle worm in the creation of fer- tile soil.” Then told thing about angle worms that no one had eve! considered before. He that last worm population fllinois numbered ‘tno less than 640,000,000,000,” he the committee some- said at the census the angle of and should add its voice to that of the various |, further enlightened *the members of the com- Virginia trade and civic bodies which are pe- tfitioning their legislature to authorize the $1,000,000 appropriation. The benefit to Vir- ginia is justification for making this far- slghted investment. PROSVPEROUS CANADA. . The Monireal Gazette is one of the oldest as well as one oft the best newspapers of Ganada. On January 7 the Gazette issued its annual commercial and financial review, admirably full review of the resources and industries of the Dominion. ‘‘Canada,”’ of 1927.” | ' The Gazette shows that Canada’s foreign | | ,111,000. | » 919 “~,V — trade aggregated in ‘value $ The value of exports over imports was $160,- 770,000, which favorable balance indicates as aothing else could the prosperous condition gf the Dominion. “It is probably because there are so many millions of aderes of virgin soil still ready for the plow, together with the efforts of Canada, | ip increase its population by attracting immi- | gration that Mr. Forke, minister of immigra- tion and colonization, is able to report a 21 per cent increase of immigration into Canada last year. The total was 148,414. and of these 30,795 were from the United States, most of them of the agricultural class. ; * Men and women of British birth are desired } } an | | Says the Gazette, ‘has never before enjoyed a year | . . of sO generul progress and prosperity as that | niittee with the interesting statement that these worms weigh ten times as much as the entire human population of [llinois. In order that the minds of his hearers might be disabused of the possible idea that he was facetious, Mr. Mason quoted from Charles DVar- Win’s paper on “The Foundation of Mould,” wherein that scientist announced ‘that vege- table molds are ‘“‘created by the grinding and digestion of clays and soil materials in the in- testinal canals of common When first written by Darwin that statement was received with derision. ‘‘Today it known to all scientists as truth. but is one of those fundamental things, not dramatic, which is unknown to the common man and seldom falls within the purview of the statesman.” Forest conservation and flood control are essentia] to the maintenance of the angle worm population, and without angle worms there will be no soil; hence it is easy to understand Mr. Mason's eloquent plea for the conservation of worms. angle worms.” Is ATTENTION, BANDITS: lf there’is in this vicinity a holdup man carry on his professional operations he should lay his course toward the Storm King highway, West Point reservation in New York State. There. he will be immune from arrest by. the local authorities. Yy the Canadians. To attract such desirable | © Just 180 years ago Kivoe George Il of Eng- last out which of was bronueht into being it be that the sy sf recently the ha readers of the abiding places the evil to stamp if ougit, however, to said ny of slave rs practi ed Ol and been colony protes torate sierra of the Leone not is familiar to has Was, pe made ‘Et nele Tom fabin.”” but been rather a mild form ot servitude. [t nevertheless, objectionable, because “‘domestics’’ were subjected to re ‘traints not lon the free citizen. Whatever its character, it an to the val ubanimously impose is now art end for an “ordinance abolish status of slavery.”’ passed by ler ] | fi Ol lature of Sierra Leone on September went into force the and ellect on This is the the pvpovernment » protectorate was established in’ 1896 progress January present ye efforts ar. culmination of steady made by since The vradual, any sudden legislation might have led to disastrous results, and the had accustomed When by } was perforce because minds alike of slave and slave holder to be gently, almost insensibly, lo the thought of the coming change. the change was made, it the Was welcomed all, including when slaveholders., as was shown three paramount chiefs, members of the legislative council. and all oft them large sldve owners themselves, voted for the ordinance that set every slave free. By this of persons variously estimated to 215,000 legislation a number 117.000 Without social from have been emancipated compensation Lo No palitical dis- turbance is anticipated as a result of the manu mission, and to flow their masters. or no great from economic results are it immediately either. The provision of land, about which there will. it is said, be little or no difficulty, and inter- marriage, which will merge into one the two elements in the population, the free and the hewly freed, each of the same race and color, Will, it is believed, settle the whole situation in a very short time. liowever it may work out, it is evident that a long step in the right direction has been taken in Sierra Leone. Similar steps are ap- parently due elsewhere, for that slavery still 2xists in other parts of Africa is deducible from the reports of missionaries; from the conven- tion to’ abolish slavery adopted at Geneva in September, 1923; and from the London of the Antislavery and Aborigines Protection Society. The allegation has been freely made that, in Kenya colony and in other expected existence in , sections of Africa, from which nominally slav- ery has disappeared, the labor of the natives is | so unjustly exploited as to constitute slavery in ¥ 7 . . disguise. If there is truth in this representa- tion, the time would appear to have come to make a reform and to make it general and | effective. who is looking for a safe place in which to | where that thoroughfare passes through the | ; Chief Yowlache, of the Yakima tribe, is going into grand opera. His name indicates talents more suited to radio broadcasting, Another thing: Calles trying to buy the United States Senate would be like a fellow with four bits trying to hire an alieuist.: Alas! ‘The people who delight in “success magazines”’ are the kind no recipe will enable to succeed. The year 1927 made 643 new millionaires,. not one of whom got that way by buying land i he never had seen, | China or India might send | stand Just watch them booms th open Marine send the ae) . rraoma.ci fo neca or Cold, lhe ids and mih \" (> po.ey old to cool candidate p bine and Political Opportunity. Atl: 1. Cons im ( titution: Do tar neitnel ‘congress has laid claim pacvion inauguratlil the latest farm relief— that killed the boll Make It Sinaller. Cincinnati Enquirer: Record of bankrupt they print the Congressional "pe, speeches small t' otherwise some economy would the Nation What Priec! Expres il SOcicty for Wiilie and na pu! ‘» once made afternoon nov his prec 5S on it must Lo after-dinne! speech sau + for the Gander. Topeka Capital: “Missionaries headline. sionaries to Chicago, if they happen to think of it. Complication, Philadelphia Inquirer: The pedestrian traffic problem in Chicago we under- is further complicated by lack of adequate facilities for the prompt removal of bodies where they clutter up the sidewalks. Giood Will Conviction, Indianipolis News: A Democratic con- vention so near the Mexican border will give a lot of Mexican politicians a chance to see how harmony is preserved in the deliberations of Nordic political assemblies. is There a “Cough Room,” Milwaukee Journal: The “cry room” ot the new Nitional Theater, which opened its doors for the first time Thursday, proved a sensation to spec- tators. It was designed for mothers and restless children, but it was filled all | eyening wih grownups, who were inr | terested in the novelty of sitting at the back of a theater in a glass case. Toll Roads for Jersey? Philadelphia Public Ledger: spending millions of pubiic money to abolish toll roads and’ open all high- ways to the free use of the public, are we facing a return to the old private turnpike system? A bill which has been introduced in the New Jersey’ Legislature points in this direction. It comes from a representative of one of the seashore counties and would, if enacted, authorize the construction of such highways. This project is the re- ; sult of the increasing. seashore travel ylitically i LO | It’s a good thing | in ' these | speak j pee ne mis- | ‘That sounds simple,” admitted it. i but it takes a “All right,’ j}about row to excite them.” said the admiral, said the Secretary. said the “Kasy enough,” (howl about the folly of spending moneys ' i modern ones. You'll come back and discipline me for talking detest or , Pine \ American talk newspapers | scorns Che people chance to back The i} the eountry will talk i no |} martyr. about “Because the people are for me ischeme and against vour scheme. not because thev really think new | . i | the mecretal *‘*weo']] with with n the kind of authority will will denounce gag the Navy and as ai . Vv { » } ey hips iy mouth " Pu how The American people are a whirlwind when they rive them the row Now specify.” admiral on old ships oft (;ive a detense present me thunder. that they And PIiVeS a man be sore, and will call rule everybody ' will be Thev will clamor:‘for new are necessary, but just you area darned tyrant and need taking down a peg or two.” SO the by talked means of martyrdom got No; admiral! too and It didn’t happen? 'requires sacrifice and expenditure. ' Statesmen must in a republic, and if you would must look for the Ethiopian in much, new move in a mysterious way their wonders to pr understand was became ships for the Navy. disciplined, a martyr, but think how easily it could have happened. | Thus a country is prepared for war, or for any other great matter that the news of the day vou the woodpile. ee ee ee the good blondes dye yvoung, The when honeymoon he kisses her You can't tell. Many of those killed at railway Sin ‘taken medicine without reading the- label, definitely ended if she no longer closés her eves | .S misgnt anyways en ee ne eae You may think vice has more appeal than virtue but how long would | it survive if it had to depend on a collection plate for support? it Ops rigiif, Tees.) 4 Li Vas bbs bsAsVUnal Lii¢ i self might be objectionable not has received a from not people must not elect contribution any ap- him. in 'n the xas States- on among UDED MAN. fone of he Senate does | prove, the Thus our Constitution is amended | these days much }other years ] rene ? iC} Ree o & - = -~'** es .

Page 7

HOTEL HOUSTON | ‘ 910 E Street (at Ninth) is pronounced like Houston, Ilexas, _ not like the celebrated street in New _ York. Call it Hotel “Hewston,’ not PWR, *" Room and bath in this 7 owston, new hotel $2.50 and $3. No higher. — YOU’LL FIND HERE A FINE SELECTION of Antiques Furniture Jewelry Glass — eArt Objects Wedding Gifts A. F. ARNOLD 1323 G Street N.W. ws “> | | Silver C hina _——_— eee LACTOBACILLUS ACIDOPHILUS MILA a McREYNOLDS COFFEE SHOPPE 18th Street, at G Special Chicken and Waffle Dinner, 75c 5 to 7:30 Thursday Evening Also Self Service . SHVsssssbssl VLILhhsLssshlsbssssssssd ssl st. SSSSS SSS AM hhh hhh isidsississsititdhsithitittthiltthhl A ED a tee me ame me eee —_—--+ -_-- NS7 OO gems > FE SHaw & Co UNIQUE JEWELRY 1516 CONNECTICUT AVENUE Just Above Dupont Circle Beauty and Originality SROM original sources m we buy and select the shown in the |]. establishment with the result that each indiwidual piece re: flects this careful scrutimy for quality, beauty and originality. and = jewelry F, Shaw Co. : —, : , ; v ie okies a Ae J y . - (THE > 4" gael: + , y AS tt. Ck 8 : ol ih ae , : va ft . : 2 4 R ee) ae! Columbia 5042. ae el ele el lle eal ol lela lee leet ee eee Gyeaeacsebcheseaesebese 995252525 All our desserts, pastries, cakes and rolis nre made here under our personal supervision, and our standard is “THE BEST IN EVERYTHING” A Special Community Dinner Served in The Highlands Cafe Connecticut Avenue at California Street TODAY Philadelphia Capon, Long Island Duck, Roast Meats, Homemade Pastries and Fresh Strawberry Ice Cream SS a aa a a a a a a ae if Fo pevuel RE a AAR aM A ; Mi) ~ Wi ‘ Dinner Served from 6 to 7:30 Pe | | Miss Virginia AMON, | luncheon given vyes- | eons wife of Rep- | who |} Bowling, | ’' | American | Instance | guests | linghu’ i worth Mrs. | ienworth, Kans. | Ge n. | Brown, Col. and Mrs. J |H 52S cSc5: A 00 TS ES SE RT RT En UE SS AE OTE pM RL i sentative and Mrs, T. J. B. Robinson; Miss Irene de Rouen, Miss Viola Can- field, Miss Margaret Leatherwood, Miss Emma Collier, "Miss Laura Collier and Miss Juliette Rutherford Miss Margaret Frazer entertained at tea yesterday afternoon in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene du Pont, of Wil- mington, Del Mme. Weildel, wife of the Commercial Counselot of ‘the Swed- ish Legation, pouréd tea Mrs. Sidney Taliaferro, wife of the commissioner of the District, will not observe her day at home this afternoon, but will receive next Thursday as usual. Mrs. Eugene Meyer entertained at tea yesterday afternoon for Mme. Sikillanos, of Delphi, Greece, who spoke on the re- vival of Greek dramatic representations at Delphi, of which she is the head. The movement consists in the reviving of the ancient Greek tragedies in which Mme. Sikillanos has interested the peasants of Delphi. Mrs. Meyer will entertain at dinner for Mme. Sikillanos this evening. Mrs. E. H. G. Slater has arrived in Palm Beach, where she has a villa. Counsul General and Mrs. W. Stanley Hollis, who have just returned to the United States from Lisbon, are now guests at the Mayflower. those who entertained luncheon yesterday following Mrs. Lawrence Townsend's concert at the Mayflower were Mrs. Gillett Hill, Mrs. Kcaward Hale Campbell, wife of Rear Admiral Campbell; Mrs. 8. Wallace Dempsey, wife of Representative Demp- sey, of New York; Mrs. A. Campbell Turner, Capt. and Mrs. Charles H. Har- low, Mrs. Walter Tuckerman, Mrs. Rush- more Patterson, Miss Mary Temple, Mrs. Woodbridge N. Ferris, Mrs. James A. Lyon, Mrs. James Couzens and Mrs. Nor4 man Smith. Among at ~— ee Luncheon for. Miss Jackson. Mrs. Robert Ash entertained at lunch- eon yesterday in honor of Miss Betty Jackson, of New York, who is visiting McKenney. The guests wero Mrs. William P. MacCracken, ]jr., Mrs. Charles Godwin Moore, jr., Mrs. Blaine Mallon, Mrs. Alexander Gregg, Miss Katherine Dunlop and Miss Vir- ginla McKenney. Mrs. George C. Thorpe has issued in- vitations to a luncheon February 2 in honor of Mrs. Henry F. Dimock and Dr. Louis K. Anspacker. Following the luncheon Dr. Anspacker will give the first of his lectures at the residence of Mrs. Dimock, Scott Circle, at 3 o'clock. Mrs. Peter A. Drury entertained yes- | | terday at the first of a scries of lunch- Mrs. Drury will entertain again | Mr. and Mrs. Drury | at luncheon today vill go to Palm Beach about February 1 to pass a month J. Lambert willl be at afternoon from 4 un- Mrs. Wilton home tomorrow til 6 o'cloc k the First whod is of Pierre Crabites judge of the Court of the Mixed ro, Egypt, and Mrs. Crabites were of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick sen Dumont at dinner evening at the Mayflower. Their other were Mr. and Mrs. George Wads- Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Barnes and Mrs. Henry Craites and Mrs. Henry Crabites, ere recently married,*th. latter ne been Miss Frederica de Zerida, Virginia, will accompany thelr parents, Judge and Mrs. Crabites, when they re- turn to Egypt, following a visit to thelr former home in New Orleans. Judge the Fre- Yurest and Mr who — i Maj. and Mrs. H. H. talned at dinner last evening at Carlton Hotel in honor of Maj. Fuller's | mother, Mrs. E. B. Fuller, of Fort Leav- Their guests were Maj. | and Mrs and Mrs. Herbert Robert B. Crosby, Ma}. (Gen. Allen, Col. Lytle Mrs. Charles M. Bundel, Col. Douglas McCaskey, Col. and Robert L. Collins, Col. and Mrs Humphries, Col. and Mrs. J. R. M. Taylor, Maj. and Mrs. Catron, Maj. and Mrs. C. C. McCormick and Maj. and Mrs. Everett S. Hughes. Mrs. Milton Hostess. Mrs. Samuel Burleigh Milton enter- tained at a bridge and luncheon party yesterday afternoon, when she had 24 guests. Among those present were Mrs, William H. McMaster, wife of Senator McMaster: Mrs. F. C. Billard, wife of Rear Admrial Billard; Mrs. Amus A. Fries, wife of Maj. Gen. Fries; Mrs. Richard Yates. Mrs. Charles E. Winter, -- oe _-— and Mrs. ’ 1143 Conn. Avenue All Winter Hats Reduced to SS @ $77.50 " 4N exceptional op- portunity to se- cure smart hats for for- mal and informal wear. ment at three bedrooms, attractive. M. and R. Call North 9900 and Inquire about the special price and terms at which the last remaining suite may be purchased in that delightful “Warren-built” Cooperative Apart- 1623 Lanier Place Bungalow Apartment—reception hall, room, dining room, kitchen, pantry, two baths, and an inclosed and heated sleeping porch, giving really four bedrooms. Gar- age facilities within the building. Because it is the last one available the con- ditions of purchase have been made decidedly Inspection by permit only. North 9900 for all details. Pioneers in Co-operative Apartments Just of f Columbia Road living B. Warren } tain today at a luncheon in honor of Tribunal of Cal-| Tuesday | hav- | Fuller cnter- | the G. Pillow, Col, | and | Evan | Mrs. Royal C. Johnson, Mrs. Joseph J. Stentove, Mrs. Henry R. Rathbone, Mrs. Maurice H. Thatcher, Mrs. Albion W. Tuck, Mrs. George Baxter, Mrs. Eliza- beth Biggers, Mrs. oseph J. Mansfield, Mrs. Frederick Johnson, Mrs. David Meekison, Mrs. Elizabeth Haag, Mrs. Charles J Thompson, wife of Repre- sentative Thompson; Mrs. Eldon P. King, Mrs. C. Percy Stone, Mrs. O. A. M. McKimmie, Mrs. Allard H. Gasque, Mrs. Edward Hayes and Mrs. Edward Nelson Dingley. Mrs. Angus McLean, wife of the Gov- ernor of North Carolina, is at the Pow- hatan this week. Mrs. Harral Mulliken will be at home Saturday afternoons, January 21 and January 28, from 4 until 7 0 clock. Mr. P. Gerbure, who is the Itallan Consul in Montreal, is staying at the Mayflower. Count and Countess de Benque have gone to New York where they will be at the Ambassador for several days. Mr. James Percival Given and Miss ELSIE WIESELL, NKilfinery of Distinction 1639 Connecticut Averwe cAnnounces FINAL CLEARANCE of ALL «| WINTER MODELS 4% Former Values $18 to $35 Now $§ and $10 Anna Marion Kirby, of Lackawanna, N. Y¥., were married Saturday in the Basilica of Our Lady of Victory. Mr. and Mrs. Given are now at the May- flower for a few days On their way to Florida. They will later make their home in Buffalo, N. Y. ee eee Mrs. LeRoy to Give Tea. Mrs. Howard Sanderson LeRoy has issued cards for a tea on Monday in honor of Miss Isabella Fulton. Miss Mary Jarvis and Mrs. Nelson Shepard will entertain at luncheon on January 25 at the Washington Club in honor of Mrs. Gould Lincoln. Mrs. Frederic 8S. Lincoln will enter- her granddaughter, Miss Anne Carrico and her bridesmaids. Miss Caricco and CONTINUED ON PAGE 9, COLUMN 3. — r . . | . The Okie Galleries nlways pays highest cash prices for old silver. gold and diamonds The Okie Bidg., 1640 Conn. Ave. Washington Gallery LUENGENE @& FREESE 825-827 17th St. N. W. Offers an opportunity to secure heautifn: Antiaues and Reproductions tr Art Silve: and Furniture vo | MASQUE Costumes for fancy dress affairs of all kinds Final Clearance of All Winter Coats FUR-TRIMMED, PLAIN AND =| 5 All Evening Gowns, Wraps, Day Dresses and Cloth Dresses All Winter Millinery Half Off | Everything taken from onr regular oo — ae | stock of high-class apparel. Beautiful clothes and hats for the warmer climate of the South. 1217 Conn. Ave. A Shop of Individuali:y SPORTS COATS AT COST AND LESS THAN COST Drastically Reduced Church pageantry a'specialty. Special rates arranged. | R. L. BEAR mom st. N.W North SOSS aT ————— ee ee ewer ee A LL te ON he ite nil, itHloodtwmard & Vinthropv LUth, Lith, k and G Streets ' , Oe tee wre ee wer? - ‘ . FOR SHOPPING FOR TRAVELING FOR LUNCHEON With no hint of afternoon for- mality—no suggestion of coun- try nonchalance, the Runabout Costume strikes the subtle me- dium of distinct simplicity for the activities of smart Wash- ingtonians, between 10 and 6 o’clock, in town. Busy debutantes and fashionables who, by neces- sity or choice, do not change their frock during the day, find in the “Runabout” a costume that is equally as chic at the tea hour as for the shopping hour in the morning. COSTUME Presented to THE NABOUT Smart Washingtonians by the Fashion Sections Third Floor FOR TEA FOR MATINEE FOR BRIDGE Illustrated Above—Runabout three-piece costume of a kasha-like weave, with silk blouse, $€9.50. At Right—Navy blue flat crepe mono- grammed runabout frock, $29.50. cloth New wool-and-rayon two-piece runabout frock, $65. Runabout Costumes from The Walnut Room, $50 upwards Misses’ Runabout Costumes $29.50 to $69.50 FASHION SECTIONS, THIRD FLOOR. Women’s Runabout Costumes $39.50 and upwards Runabout Costumes from the Sportswear Section, $29.50 to $69.50

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earn __THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, ‘JANUARY. 19, 1928, —— a = ————— = —— -_ EE --- —~—— + - Seems - ooo eines. "AMUSEMENTS "AMUSEMENTS 4 f TANLEY. d I h ined . ldridge I, ‘and deankette K, Susith, girl in west portion; moderate variable winds, be- ¢ KIDDIEGRAPHS tragedy that has ruined more Sidney Hi. and Sarab BS Yochel oy coming southwest. : : Miss Anna Case, soprano, and Vladi- Gedrad and Martin . come son, e' r - er, sit Mississinp| Valley, Omaha, Nebr., 29.62 inches, Edmonston’s Latest in Child oa , ieor Pr. 4d Pe ” ane 8 low over northern Manitoba, The Pas, But it is also a tragedy that can heard at Mrs. Lawrence Townsend's “Mylea nad Martha of & Bene. ies wif yg than one really smart costume, and east of Newfoundland, Belle With Portraiture. Isle, 20.04 inches. It continues high over the & 0’'OA ; wenty-sixth musical morning yester-| obert and Hattie Wilson, girl. Plateau region, Winnemu N 20. MOLL! be easily averted by selecting a rene dis’ akg tower g Y pecrhery = Hettie Jai girl. - coches, ona is relatively “high of the pete ON qHE STAGE ay epee vk ag ly ora i $12.00 the dozen A Y ng - ob ous, gir. Florida coast. Snows have fallen tn northern ; VE KNOX Hat of = individual Lucia and Ella Gomez, girl. ‘ew England and the ¢ The 7% of A a ee i This was the Russian planist’s debut | jinn wag eaten ee tet proviaces and tn portions of the middie lecey | Mae ARTC 4° akin, OBAMA ee ee charm and harmonizing style. in Washington and the representative Frank Tt. and Elizabeth Cook, boy. Mountain region, while rains have occurred | fee : Lloyd G, and Elizabeth B. MeNeill, cirl over the northern portion of the west Gulf: ance, Al OF at Wy tS TENT E . Many new models for Spring audience agg 1 ve aoe tga States, the middle Mississippi Valley, the Ohio | IME FOUR SIME TRAIN AN /. dmonston Studio yesterday when the poetic beauty o LICENSED TO MARRY. Valley, and in portions of the’ southern Ap. | wy st eg bs EY ATHERK) New location, 1333 EF Street P’ LS ‘ have arrived, and are very mod- his presentation of an attractive pro- ecmastlik as ape hs as Aina aot wi ah Temperature changes have been | erbert G, Powell, 42, and Emma F. Weller, 0 eratel riced at— gram made itself. apparent after the 35 The Rev. E. H. Swem., The indications are for rain Thursday ial ron xT Nae . , . Main 4900 ‘ y Pp first number he played. Clarence Isler, 27, and Roxana Henderson, | the middie Atlantic States, the lake region, O Fist National pecid WW hs M. Horowitz has an enviable reputa-|22. The Rev. W. Westray. eng es Be Ohio gg wn Fons and rains Thursday night While you are about tt — — Id’s leadin ood Ha ~ Brown, 20. The Rev. W. H. Brooks. Atlantic States, except snows or rains in north- g 7 picture $18 $20 ee rs) og “ee be at mine year . Clifton W. Nightingale, 21, and Lucille O. pena? em 4 Fn ogi + will be somewhat warm- a eee ‘ hg only in Os wenty- . Jones, 18. The Rev. A. Romeo. er in pertions of the Ohio Valley Thursday, Miss Anna Case, American soprano,| Clifford ©. Moore, 24. and Lottie B. Nickens, | %™! folder Friday in and west of the Ap- had been heard here before but she;|!9 T ov. BB. HW. Whiting. Beet cs J, , N , , ey , Als ‘. Fair, jr., 22, and Berrlyn J. G The W oman h) Shop of the none veal magma gir tet ays Bieta Scott, 19. The itew. C A. De Vangha. Local Weather Report. LOZW’'S new loveliness of tone and phrasing. ‘rs t. Andrews, 33, and Catherine M. . um , —. ( ; = It was the opinion of many that her | Voddart, 26, both of Sabtneaee Md. The Rev " eae ae eer oe igi ay . 4r ey . alro Hotel e art had deepened since she was last |J. 8. Montgomery. — , 18; 12 noon, 50; 2 p. 'm., 50; 4 p.. Oks ; q | ei h H ab erdash e heard here. ae en ae ae Pa te Marguerite Lane, p. m., Mm: 8 p. m, - 10 p. m.. 46. EF AT FOURTEENTH ST. Peeergotn “thes to £ Que at 16ch-——North 2106 . c r A masterly reading of Bach's “Prelude | - a © "., a Si: lowest, 86. ay, James 0. Wade, 24, and Katherine A, Bau- Relat ive ‘humiditr—& Continuous Daily, 11 A.M. to 11:30 P.M, Single Rooms From $50 and Fugue in D Minor” by M. Horowitz, | man, 19. The Rev. W. J. Brooks. Sp. m a. 3 SD My Si Pour Ae Luxe Pe eee At 1: :30, NOW _ PLAYING INC. brought his audience into quick accord » pa gy We ickers, 49. — Florence K. DF: PARTURES FROM NORMAL, 3:30, 7:16 and 2:5 : | Ht : ‘ ~ e » "he ollina, 3 @ ev. . . Bubrer. Accumulated excess of temperature since Jaa MARIO NM DAVi ES 1310 R Street with him at the O} ning of the pro James M. , » oo, and ~~ M unary 1, 1928S. 118 devreos ge On Our Stage whe: g . gram. Scarlatti’s dainty “Capriccio” Stone, 30. The v. B. T. Perkin Accumulated defic lene y of precipitation since “EGYPTIAN IMPRESSIONS’ In a Quaint Picturization of Double Rooms I FOm $60 *Sole Agents won him an ovation as well and itn the John R. Brown, 27, of Camp Springs, Md., | January 1, 1928, 1.82 inches, Sir James Barrie's 1 WwW ; . (a) Seene and Selections from ome lean te Chopin group the young pianist dis- | »™ » J. Reading, 18. The Kev. W . “Samson and Delilah’ “OUALITY STREET” ee | COVereEd new beauties of the master in- | ‘“!y- , , biving Weather Forecast, Taylor Mitehell, 'T : ~ re Randolph Helland, 41, and Mabel F. Tenor THE STAGE fusing into the “Ballade in F Major” | ytaynard, 26. The Rev. MH. B. Smith. | Worecast of flying weather for January 19 Lillian Backman, Contralto / ——ON THE STAGE—- LOCALAND LONG DISTANCE | warmth and lyricism which made his | 1028 (b) The Bell Song from JACK fetta aM, [wo or More Rooms | performance muh more than a dl play _ Panes. REPORTED. Roy ‘ aL gery ae : Pie os 1 a tina w= TH whet a ANCI : “BANJOMARIA REVUE | , > untiniawae 4 ‘aa i irsanyv; moderate § variable iF ‘ ‘rt, iE of . i of technical provi lency, ; It had both nn’ ; wre 100 Good Hope re winds o 1,9 eet, and westerly winds at ic) Harrisx A rr wha wa, ~— niertaining Artists—50 —— Alles SMITH'S | romance and poetry in it. The Liszt | {v0 vt Soe” sae tak eae, [wee oe tb fee INT RESTAURANT Also Suites of ‘ 44] hich his well springer t sie sang A see ‘ NS Ee Dancers bixquisite oe om ATU aa A te EXCELLENI group wil 1 wnoich 11S portion ol Live ‘ M Cunningha t , on 4) léth ow ’ oe ‘ K, i" ePrTcas daly roNX RALLET ‘ RIC HARD HE . . in . ; " : " , ‘ ’ r \ ’ Hw} Phir da’ mnewerate te yogram concluded was given with an atherine W. Ross, 85 yrs WY N st nw on umnissna cokh Qaatte” tn tk tee a V. Phillips, 75 24 Shepherd nw. | winds up to 1,000 feet, and fresh rs wt ‘MERRY-GO- ROUND REVUE 3 YOU’: STREET N interpretation not easily to be forgot- z= Seid’ Eronnt See and Hear Reception Gwen at Gitsient Wie Meck: tach. Ww. ON, Lc, P . oe > Newton, . irs., Cearnie on . ; P | ig ne on — ten. Annie M. ‘Teel, 7. . . Ho meopat! th Hlospl ' v ; Te Atlanta, Ga —Par tly over H avana fo Costumes, Scenery and Music Dependable Fuel Miss Case did not essay any elaborate | Athert Harper, 72 yrs. 1769 Columbia rd. aw [C21 She phunslag; moderat® southwest winds PRESIDENT COOLIDGE 2 —on ine screeN— arias yesterday. Her songs were more evton PD. Wilson, 70 yra., Sibley Hospl. ' , | sé OV ARWN’’ Prompt Service of the ballad character, but they were} Mary O'Brien, GO yre., T1s5 24th st. nw. " atin ‘Thurshey; an cae rox MOV 1ETONE NEWS a Br iBone pee S'TON 0 onial Hotel ’ 4 ° » SUSAN W. KING, YF FIS., CO, Asn. niv Wy 0 1.000 feet 1d fresl outhwest wind ; "ia Dae eee . - : + . intricate enough to show forth the Ehospital. ' : _ a resh southw winds Only Showing in Washington! | technical ability of the. singer. Elizabeth EB. Shell, 65 yrs., Geo. Wash. Univ nn tomas » Detroit. Mich.» I pl ,inds at (nn feet h d M St RICHMOND AND POINTS SOUTH Franklin 4840 Curra. and “The Night ind,” by Vrances K. Livera, 43 yrs., Geo. Wash, Univ. | Detroit, Mich., to Rantoul, U1: Rantont, W Barbara Bleir and ne 15th an ots. D se Roland Farley particularly seeming to ar 0 ite niontown. FP i er f » with in | De tur 380 FURNITURE INSURE | COAL PUEL OTL sea . mnein lowes resent Areas sed. 0 wee ‘“ eae Ae tative Stal =s Heya: gaya: LMP Wins PP On Our Screen | CONTINUOUS 10:30 TO 11 PP. M. ca ‘ i ° : : , . | ’ | . CALL NORTH 3342. 3343 .? : “5 “Care Selve,” by land and “Alic- aCe ran, RE ESOSTEs Se 26S. CATS oes. | se wecrawess Wines OUP. Werte Pine 2 “LADIES MUST DRESS” | LAST 2 DAYS ° > wr ‘ eparcans 4 hele ‘ or oogne ‘ i, ga ‘ én ‘ . i» fleemet aw ines ' 7 ’ md = heen 0 cee arms | 1 ja.” by Mozart, Miss Case was effec- ee ; _— ter NE pti — | With VINGINIA VALLI .. Corner Rooms, Three of Fh Boom hele a Reger Wiclor gc gS | SR ee a oe me i GLORIA SWANSON EXPOSURES FOR SALE | served not only to portray her impece- | Hespital pat ‘ Temperatures and Precipitation - a a a picture adapted from W. Somerset > STOP BAD BREATH Tidaie visdintes of tha French sore- | : a ) I v = a. i i erature ind precipitation for 24 1 i Maugham’s most famous story, For two persons In each room i delicate olveliness of the French com- ease 0% J Rey igi ne aa als | ended id oe cgay. see } NTERHAT] ONAL ? “SADIE THOMPSON” the charge is but $60 to 3870 5120 Chevy Chase : " : 1 posers’ works she sang. | Thoma: iHiams. crs.. 3212 Grace n Lowest per month per person, including Parkway ee Mme. Lea Luboschutz, violinist and tose Scott, 53 yra., 4752 Sheriff 1 Highest ‘ ed. Rrin- | et o_.lATURDA Y Se breakfast and dinner. or three O h if BI h Ww f ran] } afflicted wit Hh agg breath Mr. Josef Ho.mann, pianist, v ill be the | . tek ou, / a ~ bs of ! : . : Pest imetes Aa, ¢ " : E | | RAMON NOVARRO persons In each room, $50 per ues oe a9 est o ind quick re Net throug 1, L Soe sdwards’| artists of Mrs. Lawrence Townsend's | yp... 50) : rb ee ' 52 ON | . NORMA SHEARER te Conn. Ave. pat’ b] . — sugar- | Twenty-seventh Musical Morning at] James Nixon. DO vr reedmen's Hosy | Atlant Me we ‘2 i seek tpg aml ge) age ta Beautiful New Home emit sony ny pte. k nD Ping e |} the Mayflower next Wednesday... | veinda Butler, 4% ., Carson's Private | yo. ar 1 Fe :. ! “THE STUDENT PRINCE ae ee Center Hall Plan pia omg es Mies 9 ein Geis gi» BE §.P spr 1 mn TE he Gere teaches ” . eee | A 4 Bedrooms and 1 Dressiog | ; it nf he Str a? be? n Io fresno @ . - ‘ . ett IN OLD HEIDELBERG = Bathrooms tly ahaa’ rm t) Sw58 tie socdoub rite ie , a sm or . ’ ’ sot ; St av | Boston 7 : oye es Ww, rR Bie ae 7 | viernes is, 8 316 Mouse Votes for $2 usin Sy Se ies |) FESTIVAL | The Price Today, $27,876 vh se bs ine : . . -— Ma rrlase | ACCHSES | ‘ SEER ; Regeee ren —— Ba | | 'e ‘ ° i 2M 12 an | . WASHINGTON NATIONAL OPERA 4. FS IALTO ; ump rey col red. Pri rrow a ges ah lds i ary ouse yesterday passed the Gra-| tenced 1 verve ten years in prison | D¢venve’ ong ae ee ‘' |] EDOUARD ALBION, General Director : ADIANTFIRE Sor 78s ) Ri ena ae | the | tage leenes in Weabingvon trois $1 tc tonatoeag Bia Bi gen ted tnte Rage sire ane F at . “North River, Friday. 2.8 _ JOHN ba TRAVEL TALKS Croce views pler Sf _ Roma, frot | Ge a; due at plier 97, ~ 3 ‘am Impressions of 1927 Motion Pictures. ‘De Gras: €, from ‘Havre; due at pier M ‘ IRMA IX 7 NEXT SUN. MAT. at 3:30 Taransyivaniey’ from wl C » MOSCOW Tr: ansy] inia, from Glasgow; due at 54. bn Ri ver, Sunday. World’s Favorite Concert Singer ee a ound qihfuerichen trom Bremen: due at} WASHINGTON AUDITORIUM | $1.65 1.10 50¢ 12c United States, from’Copenhagen: due] Mon, Eve., Jan. 23d, 8:15 gs .. : Everything Ironed at Seventeenth street, Hoboken, Mon- wee day Benefit of the National Shrine of the Bal a te ' ; om A t l tisfactory and Albert Ballin, from Hamburg; due at ion , 7 seoncmical sereioa 7 a : pier 86, North River, Monday. Immaculate Conception. economical service, Every Minnetonka, from London; due at Prices, $1,00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, | piece is washed = absolutely pier 58, North River, Monday $5.00. On sale Mrs. Greene's Céncert Bureau. clean and ironed by ‘machine, Rotterdam, from Rotterdam; due at Droop’s. 13th and G. Main 6493. ; Fancy pieces need a very little Fifth street, Hoboken, Monday. — Se A touching up. Try this service. Veendam, from Rotterdam; due at KEITH~ ALBEE Fifth street, Hoboken, Monday. ??? f VAUDEVILLE: i Shirts Hand Ironed Lithuania, from Danzig; due at plier mp 5, Brooklyn, Monday ? TODAY When you want Samaria, from Liverpool; due at pier re | 1ATINEE .... coe 8 your shirts hand 56. North River. Monday rash we eatin C ironed wrap them American Farmer, from London; due } & | separately inside at pier 7, North River, Monday. > wif oY Aptece your Everything President, Adams, world tour; due at Sm Extra Ironed Bundle, ier 9, Jersey City “uesday. < ; , | 7 Pa Pitend omer alt AEE Sona 9 ETE NOD re , S Phone—Our Driver Will Call at pler 54, North River, Tuesday. a : Albertic, from Liverpool; due at pler We “ey fe ly | | 60, North River, Tuesday. Yo oe Read ; ii - DAVE APOLLON 2 l a) * Providence, from Marseille; due at lomorrow 8 . Pe a , ni i= Thirty-first street, Brooklyn, Wednes- Papers!! 4 OW times have Cnange OW WW ; | FLO LEWIS | Winitfredian, fr Antwerp: due at 2 _ o The Crooning Troubadour from soe pera . i } r—] + A plier 61, North River, Wednesday | con With MAURICE 1A} IND) oe ° 0 Th | field is thoroughly cov- . 18s am le for a first-class tooth aste f REE Wig gh pon et bg Pg 8 OLYN LANDICK 4 (f 1101-1109 Raum St. N.E. ® sults at nominal cost. Just phone Main | ithe Biar hétem ae L; 4205 | a Wei tele { incoln 8386, 8387, 8388 World’s bam Basso ! We Also Call in rita Virginia In Full Recital Program im hones ee : a de- ; in 1 : ¥ BUS Poli's i oe “30, 7 : | OD ee In Listerine Tooth Paste we have produced a de Included also are certain ingredients that we, in DAIL to pe inva, Gtabua'e Canaeth “ennons Drape. 18th mmm TT MHI Ofen at 8:30 A.M. Daly lichtful dentifrice that accomplishes results equalled our half century study of mouth troubles, have | BALTIMORE iA + + O0ge | amt oie in_0403 3 aT & _ Baw LASC Tonite : ; : : " deen, Havre de Gra only by tooth pastes costing soc or more. found to be most beneficial in helping to maintain | Aberdee BF i eis Seas NB AE ee ee Stopping 8*) gixton. sb yore Chestes Such a price for such a paste is made possible only. a healthy condition of the mouth and gums. Also ee ©) suns Raunient ave mead eb Fountain Pens and Pencils THE WORLD'S GREATEST ad . e + . 6 ... . j } by the most modern manufacturing methods and _ included for their refreshing effect, are the essential ) penne Cine sa, Meow 08 we ee FLORENCE REED in . - . * . » J ¢ mass production. oils of Listerine. WALFORD’S THE SHANGHAI GESTURE Jewelry Dept. ° ‘2a i " - - . . * a . 4 . ee : / N t S - da aw hf il oO d N | ; ; ; 1 Its primary ingredient is a gentle new polishing The result is a tooth paste so pleasant and so | Graduate —_ Eyes Examined | or Pa. Ave. Main 8039 ext Sunday~—-Ball Ordere Now | Yi, iime ; re : McCormick Medical antl ES HARRIS Prese & 4 agent which reduces brushing to a minimum and effective that it wins most people at the first trial. College laden Theses . fapeshh TA i: — leaves teeth remarkably white and gleaming. The Isn't it worth trying? Lambert Pharmacal Com- DR. CLAUD ES. SEMONES i ARR AH elpf al Banking speediest tooth paste known! pany, St. Louis, Mo., U.S.A. S yestght: Spectane TILDEN HALL 409-410 McLachen Bldg. 10tl d G Sts. N.W Conn. Ave. at Tilden. Cleve. 2693. Connection for You iil aia ‘CHECA - || f “Franklin National” offers to , depositors, large, and small, the Unfurnished A partments Killing Comedy by Maurine Watkins. P ‘ 6 d facili y Mights, 50c to $3.30. Wed. and Sat. maximum in service an acl *s SHADY REST in an Apartment Hotel Mats., 50c to $2.20. ties. ~ lar or more will SANATORIUM | | = . alge kh yy Soom Silver Spring, Md. One room, kitchen and bath, G A Y E T Y Franklin National Bank . $49.50 to $55.00 The Te Ste The Acme of Sanatoria UNITED BURLESQUE Penna Ave. at 10th St. N.W. De " Cam Lv es 2he . . Consult Four Doctor Mat. 15c, to S0c-—Eves e to ae 1111: Connecticut Avenue kitchen and bath Return Teenager by Special Request Phone Mrs. MeCarier, Supt. Three rooms, : ite 46 LET’S G ”” With JOHN B. COCHRAN THe id Ricks | | President Silver Spring 156 $87.50 to $100.00 pen oe. Rate Hal i l n il

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~' - uk alt S. 6 . se F TE ttn it al i a ae > e tak’ Meili de * -* mi er ye ee te ey iia BM s * *¢ Py — —— oe - ee LDS GRIPPE FLU HILL’S stops pain and fever quickly, checks Colds in a day, tones the sys- tem and helps ward off Grippe and Flu. Be Sure Its *\ © Price30c CASCARA Get Red Box © with portrait Sark len ERT | vm saul Topmost Performance Cunningham Radio Tubes will bring an apprecia- tion of increased tadio enjoyment with the topmost perform- ance of your radio. a4 a ‘ m be x ‘ : , , t , Ay ” ; . " V4 Dah it's ' Y , - . o iff Lf Adah dh, phe Re oRADI ©. 7 TUBES “ ? ‘= . : F Ca 7 hy “ * : - A FRO * “ RL ee ee Pg aoe Mader, How Does Your Radio Set Perform? Doesit reproduce broad- ‘ast programs clearly, faithfully and depend- ably / Ifnot, your vacu- um tubes are probably worn. You will obtain better results if you re- place all your tubes with RCA Radiotrons about once a vear. Radiotron The Radiotron is the Heart of your Radio Set.” Physicians Advise Hemo-Liver for Thin-Blooded Folks Full of the Newly Discovered Vital Element or Red Blood- Making Vitamines' Ex- tracted From Beef Liver. Not a Patent Medicine The name of the new product that is doing so much for weak anemic people is Hemo-Liver and it can now be obtained from any druggist who keeps abreast of the times, with the distinct understanding that if one boftle doesn’t improve your health wonderful- ly the pur- chase price will be re- turned. How a man of 60 may look when his blood is ‘thin and watery — and the change that takes place when the blood is rich and red. A big 12-ounce bottle of Hemo- liver lasts eight days, and One ta-’ ?blespoonful is a dose, and as one Doctor remarked, “You'll have to eat a lot of liver before you get as much of the red blood making vita- mines as you get in one tablespoon- ful of Hemo-Liver.” ‘“WIen and women Who are suffering from Jowered vitality, general weak- ness. overwork. or anemia ean -pvt thelr faity in Hiemo-tTive rT. ror feeble, old a ple, girls 13 to 1S and in eonvalescence it won't fail. It nerves, increases the red blood cells, promotes health and rebuilds energy z mo quickly that often physicians are astonished.” Get Hemo-Liver at any | tute. ooo nervous brea’ down | strengthens ‘the] , aM 4 ie a i ee vr \ . “wo i P ‘ a j . - -™ ' a ae i ood i 2 ev, hy J wi Ie ary oh 3 ad area eee: A. i. ns i ‘ioy We ab 4 v4 7 c a =i aX Ke, é 4 oo : Mo THE WASHINGTON JRSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1928 c= > 7% ; : ‘ ; ’ ‘ 4 q _. : - MEMORINL STORY DINNER TBO ON AIR VER WB Irvin S. Cobb Toastmaster for Annual Tribute to 0. » Henry, Writer. MARINE BAND AT WRC Speeches and entertainiie:! from the O. Henry memorial annual prize |story dinner, which is to be given by QUININE | the Society of Arts and Sciences at 10 clock tonight will be broadcast by stavion WGBS, New York, operating on 3 meters, 860 kilecycles. The dinner is veld ann ally when the O. Henry memorial committee awards the $500 prize for the best short story of the year. The toastmaster is none other than Irvin 8. Cobb, and the list of speakers includes Louls Bromfield, who won the Pulitzer prize last year; Harry Hansen, literary editor of the World; Clarence Buddington Kelland and the Rev. George Hugh Smith. The young .,merican tenor, Richard Crooks, will be the guest of the Max- well House hour from station WJZ at 9 o'clock tonight. This program will mark the fourth appearance of Mr. Crooks under these auspices. The same network will carry a por- tion of Johann Strauss’ vunree-act opera, “Die Fledermaus,” in a presentation in English by the Chicago Civic Opera Company at 10 o'clock. Charles Hack- ett, tenor, and Rosa Raisa, soprano, will sing the leading roles. The first of a series of concerts by the U. S. .Marine Band will be heard from WRC at 7 o'clock tonight. These concerts, under the direction of Capt. Taylor Branson, will be broadcast direct from the Marine Barracks in this city. The inaugural program will open with “Marine Corps Institute,” a composition by Capt. Branson. Two humbers by Liszt, “Les Preludes” and “Second Polonaise,” will be heard dur- ing the hour. “The Second Connecticut Regiment March,” by Reeves, and “Lady Hamil- ton,” by Jonescu, will be among the numbers to be played. Millars’ “Reve d'Amour” will be played as a cornet solo by Second Leader Arthur Wit- comb. The program will conclude with “The Halls of Montezuma” and “Semper Fi- delis,” the hymn and official march of the United States Marine Corps, and, of course, “The Star Spangled Banner.” The Dodge Brothers Presentation, the Hoover Sentinels. the Eskimos and the |! Smith Brothers will all be hé@ard through WRC during the evening. The | dance | Le Paradis Band will music for a half-hour, 10:30 o'clock. furnish beginning at heard through station WMAL at 9:30 o'clock tonight, when his connection with the banquet of the National Association of Dyers and Cleaners is broadcast from Willard Hotel. “Arias and Selections from Favorite Operas” is the title of a broadcast pre- sented by Rosa Pollio-Jarman, mezzo- soprano, and Elizabeth Gardner- Coombs, pianist, from 10 o’clock until 10:45 o'clock. RADIO — THURSDAY, JANUARY 19. LOCAL STATIONS. EASTERN STANDARD TIME, NAA—Arlington (435) 10:05 a. m., 3:45 and 10:05 p. m.— | Weather reports. WMAL—Leese Kadlo Co. (241 Meters, 1,240 Kilocycles) . m.—News Tflashes. p. m.—Supper dance program. m.—"Science News of the m.—Estelle Hunt Dean, s0- 8:30 p. m.—"“The Town Club Coffee Hawaiians.” 9:30 p. m. A portion of the formal banquet of the National /ssociation of Dyers and Cleaners address by Senator Royal S. Copeland. 10:00-——‘Arias and Selections from Favorite Operas,” by Rosa Pollio-Jar man, mezzo-soprano. 10:45 p. m.—Latest news flashes. WRC—Radlo Corp. of America (469 Meters, 640 Kilocycles) 6:45 a. m.—Tower Heakh Exercises. 8:00 a. m.—Federation Morning Devo- Lions. 8:15 a. m.—Parnassus Trio, 8:30-8:45 a. m.—Cheerio. Hour. 11:00 a. m.—-NBC Studio program. 11:15 a. m.—Radio Household Instl- 11:30 a. m.—NBC Studio program. 11:45 a. m.—*Tried and True Reoipes.” 11:55 a. m.—Arlington Time Signals. 12 (noon)—Farm flashes. 12:10 p. m——Organ recital. 12:30 p. m.—Kiwanis Club program. 1:00 p. m.—Park Central Hotel Orchestra. 1:30 p. m.—Hotel Astor Orchestra. 2-00 p. m.-—"*Music for Mothers,” by Harriet Seymour. : 2:15 p. m.—Parnassus Trio. 3:15 p. m.—NBC Studio program. 3:30 p. m.—-Isabel Drylowski, violinist and Kathleen Stewart, pianist. 4:00 p. m.—NBC Studio program. 4:15 p. m.—Manhattan Trio. | 4:30 p. m.—Venetian Gondoliers. 5:30 p. m.—Van and His Orchestra. p. m.—Waldorf-Astoria Orches- p. m.—Motion Picture Guide, p. m.—Waldorf-Astoria Orches- p. m.—“Flying Time.”’ 7:00 p. m.—Concert by the United States Marine Band. 3 7:45 p. m.—‘“‘Thrift Talk,” by F. J. Clark. 8:00 p. m.—Dodge Brothers Presenta- p. m.—Hoover Sentinels. p. m.—Howard Correct Time. p. m.—Eskimos. . m.—Smith Brothers. 10:30 p. m.—U. S. Weather Forecast. 10:30-11:00 p. m.—Le Paradis Band. WRHF—American Broadcasting Co. (222 meters. 930 kilocycles) 10:00 a. m.—Menus and recipes. 10:25 a. m.—Health talk. 10:30 a. m.—Concert. — 11 to 11:30 a. m.—Music. 6:00 p. m.—Old-time Tunes. 6:30 to 7:00 p. m.-—-Half Hour of Music. WEAF—New York (192 Meters, 610 Kilocycies) 7 vo. m.—Midweek hymn song. 7:30 p. m.—Comfort hour. 8 p. m.—Dodge Brothers presentation 8:30 p. m.-—Hoover Sentinels. 9 p. m.—-EskimoOs. 10 p. m.—Smith Brothers. 19:30 p. m.—Pennsylvania. 11 p. m.—Dance orchestra. WwsizZ—New York (545 Meters, 660 Kilocycles) ip. m.—United States Army Band 8:30 p. m.—Ampico hour. 9 p m.—Maxwell House hour. 19 p m.—Balkite hour. 11 p. m.—Slumber music. DISTANT STATIONS. (Eastern Standard Time.) Call Location Length XK DKA--Pittsburgb 315.6 KFAB—-Lincoln 1 KFI—Los angeles KGO—Oakland 'KGW--Portland, Orez.491. KLDS—Independence 2388 Loui /KWOX—St. ‘KO A—Denver weeks in New York before return- ing to Italy. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Rice, of Salem, Va., announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Lucy Rice, to Mr. George Stelljes, jr. wedding will take place March 22 in the Methodist Episcopal Church South. ary 17, at the Mayflower Hotel, for SeerorT se ithe benefit of the George Washington Senator Royal S. Copeland will be | Memorial Assoctation, is enlisting the active cooperation of many women prominent in the social life of the Na-| Mrs. Henry F. Dimock, | ' who ts chairman for the ball, will have | associated with her as vice chairman, | tional Capital. Mme, Ekengren, who is taking an ac- | tive part in the plans for the event, | and as chairman of boxes, Mrs. Charles | J. Bell, who announces that a number |of boxes. have already been sold. Mrs. | | Rose Gouveneur Hoes, Mayflower Hotel, 'is in charge of reservations. Art Promoters’ Dinner. Mr. William Elderkin Huntington and his mother, Mrs. Huntington-Kldd, will | entertain at the Art Promoters Club weekly dinner tomorrow evening at 17 o'clock at the Hotel Dupont, where a special Greek menu will be served fo! club members and lowing which the their friends, fol- evening travelogue 'at 8 o'clock, will be on “Greece and | ‘the Near East Today,” by Miss Ger- trude Richardson Brigham, in the new | club studio, entrance at 1401 Twentieth street. Mrs. Carl H. Kadie has just returned to her home, 102 Oxford street, Chevy | where | death of her | Chase, Md., from Pittsburgh, she was called by the sister, Mrs. Martyn K. Coster. The League of Republican Women of | reception in the District will give a honor ot the ladies of the cabinet Saturday from 4 to 6 o'clock at home of the league president, Virginia White Speel, 1755 N street. Those in the receiving line besides Mrs. | Davis, | Mrs. | Speel will be Mrs. Dwight F. wife of the Secretary of War; John G. Sargent, wife of the Attorney General; Mrs. Harry S. New, wife of the | Postmaster General; Mrs. Curtis D, Wil- bur, wife of the Secretary of the Navy; | Mrs. A. W. Bissell, daughter of the Sec- retary of the Interior; Mrs. W. M. Jar- oS 405.2 8:00-12:00 WDAF—Kansas City 27 WFI—Philadeliphia . Wr IW—Hopkinsville WGN—Chicago WGR—Bulfalo WGY—Schenectady WHAS—Loulsville WHO—Des Moines WIP—Philadelphia WJIAR—Providence WJAX—Jacksonville WJAZ—Chicago ..... WJJD—Moosenhear!t WLIB—Chicago ......‘ WLIT—Philadelphia WLW—Cinclnnati WMBF—Miami Beuch 38 WMC—Memphis WNAC—Boston ... WNYC—New York WOc—Davenport WOR—Newar ae eae WPG-—Atlantic Citv WRVA—Richmond WSAI—Cincinnati ... WSEA~—Virginia Beach218.8 WSM— Nashville .. ..3369 WTAG—Worcester . 516.0 WTAM—Cleveiand . 399.8 WwWJ— Detroit » anba.e ‘OO (00 2:00 2:00 ‘(00 ‘00 00 SeHaanvorannananorerocoscnve —_ -_ e* ‘00 2:00 2:00 ‘O00 ‘00 2:00 “00 "00 2:00 2:00 2:00 2:00 2:00 ‘00 700 HID) DHI HO DO | Clark, of | Morgan, of New York City; Miss | Le} Puc! ‘O00- 1:00 | ‘OO- 1:00) 00-12-00 | 2-00 | ‘00 | 2-O0 2:00 | 2:00 | 2:00 | 2:00 | dine, wife of the Secretary of Agricul- ture; Mrs. Herbert Hoover, wife of the Secretary of Commerce; Mrs. James J. Davis, wife of the Secretary of Labor. and Mrs. E. A. Harriman, vice presi- dent of the league. The hostesses of the day will be the }members of the board of directors of the league. Among these are Mrs. Cuno H. Rudolph, Mrs. Samuel J. Prescott, Mrs. Frank Briggs, Mrs. Louis A. Dent, Miss Mary Patten, Mrs. D. Percy Hickling, Mrs. Marion Butler. Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor, Mrs. David Blair, Mrs. F, T. F. Johnson, Mrs. J. Edson Briggs, Mrs. C. C. Worthington and Mrs. Ross Perry. Mrs. E. Hart Fenn, wife of the repre- sentative from Connecticut, will pre- side at the tea table. She whl be as- sisted by Mrs. Henry Fitzhugh, Mrs. Charles 8. Deneen, wife of the senator from Illinois; Mrs. John Q. Tilson, wife of the Republican floor leader, and Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook, former president general of the Daughters of the Ameri- can Revolution. Mrs. Charles E. Winter, chairman of patronesses for the musical tea to be given in Continental Memorial Hall on Monday, from 4 to 6 o'clock, announces the following list, headed by Mrs. Coolidge: Mrs. Alfred Brosseau, presi- dent general; Mrs. John M. Beavers, vice president general; Mrs. James Marshall Willey, District of Columbia state regent; Mis: Aline Solomons, national chairman of the D. A. R. memorial fund, and Mrs. Flora McGill Keefer, chairman of the District of Columbia committee, under whose auspices the musical tea is to be given. Mrs. Edward A. Keyes, chairman of special committee on arrangements, | will be assisted by Miss Janet Richards, | Miss Helen Harmon, Mrs. George East- uae | ment, Mrs. C. Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Newcomb, of New | S$. Schermerhorn, Mrs Charles E. Hopkins and Miss Virginia Price. Tea for Delegates. The National League of Women Voters entertained at a tea yesterday afternoon at its cure of Guests were received by Miss Sherwin, league president; Mrs. Chapman Catt, chairman of the con- ference, and other officers of the national league, including Mi: Adele Richmond, Va.; Miss Eliza Csirard, Ohio, be.:. J. Hauser. of | Miss Gertrude Ely, of Bryn Mawr Evans | . The | the tea table were Mrs FEc\iward Costigan, president of Columbia League of and Mrs Albert H Putney forme fr | president of the District league The Mardi Gras Bal Masque, which | : ‘is to be given on the night of Febru- Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor and Mrs. Wal- Kerman are cochairmen for thy ball which the lady will give thi George Washingt on the evening Hotel Mayflower The event known as ‘‘a garden party o1 mac in honor of Gen I} e board {oi ng yesterday at Heck Marvin of the tnivetr ; function, whi i celebration of | birthday has desi day,”’ table Mrs. Merritt W 'and Mrs | hostessses >a Clear, Smooth Skin Why envy the complexion of beautiful women when yours may be just as appealing if you use Black and White Cold Cream? [his pure, dainty cream prevents chapping and coarseness, smooths out ‘tired lines” and keeps the skin fresh, firm and youthfuily clear Black and White Beauty Crea- lions are of a quality acceptable to those who seek the best, at prices withinthereachotall—25cand 50c. BLACK*s*WHITE Cold Cream — HIGHEST QUALITY | SOLD EVERYWHERE a ET EO eR EAR EAAARASRARAE SE Ef | . UN Tepe — wi FAY Vay “Life Insurance in Trust” is the Method Used Today by Thoughtful People in Order to lst—Increase their estates. 2nd—Assure an income to their beneficiaries. CONSULT OUR TRUST OFFICERS LIFE OR YOUR The Washington Loan and Trust Company JOHN B. LARNER, President Central Office ‘and Ninth Sts. UNDERWRITER APRABBBREES ESBS RSA PRE West End Office Seventeenth and G Sts. Resources Over Eighteen Millions | Boughton headquarters in honor | | of the delegates to the third contere | ptiinsciienintets (ence on the cause and Miss Italia Garibaldi, of Rome, is at | Ruth | ©. Brinton, Mrs. Lewis, W. Cass, Mrs. Charles W. Mortimer and Mrs. J. P. Wade. Mrs, Rose Yates Forrester will intro- duce the speaker and a musical pro- am will be given by Mrs. Fannie hreve Heartsill and Mr. Francis T. Heartsill. Bal Boheme Boxholders. The Arts Club, of Washington, an- nounces the boxholders for the fifth annual Bal Boheme at the Willard on Monday evening, January 30, to be Mrs. Eugene Byrnes, Mr. Frank C. Baldwin, Mr. Willoughby Chesley, Mrs, Frederick V. Coville, Mrs. R. Gordon Dunthorne, Mrs. Joseph Fairbanks, Mrs. John Fran- cis Gaynor, Dr. James Hogan, Mra. Frank 8S. Hight, Mrs. George W. John- ston and Miss Kaspar, Mrs. Victor Kauffmann, Mrs. Tracy Lay, Mr. L. M. Leisenring, Mr. Clifton Lewis, Mrs. Ful- ton Lewis, Mr. John Davenport Long, Mr. Lynch Luquer, Mr, Gideon A. Lyon, jr., Mrs. William Mallory, Mrs. George Hewitt Myers, Mrs. Roy L. Neuhauser, the Misses Pillsbury, Mrs. Ralph Rich- ards, Mrs. Lindsay Russell, Mr. John H. Small 3d, Mr. J. Frank Staley, Miss Grace Lincoln Temple, Mrs. Leon UII- man, Mrs. Cariton Van Valkenburg, Mrs. Elwood O. Wagenhorst, Mrs. William Wheatley, Mrs. C. M. Wilkes, and Mrs. O. B. Campbell and Mrs. Charles Wood. Many persons in fashington and guests from out of town will attend the Bal Boheme. One of the boxes at the ball has been re- served for, and will be occupied by, the three American artists who have been Invited to act as judges of costumes worn at the ball. An interesting and most unusual plan has been cevised by Wint M R lolph D | the committee for the presentation of inter, rs. andoipn : all costumed guests before the judges in the grand march of the eventing. Mr. Carlton Van Valkenburg, chalr- ' man of the committee on invitation for judges, is being assisted by Mr. Henry Miss Leila Mechlin, and Charles Moore. Members at large of the League of American Pen Women resident in the District of Columbia will be entertained at a Shop Talk Tea tomorrow after- noon by Mrs. Grace Thompson Seton, national president of the league. from 3:30 to 5 o'clock, at Mrs. Seton's apart- ment in the Mayflower Hotel. | | The monthly World Fellowship Forum | luncheon will be held today at 12:30) o’clock at the Young Women’s Christian | Association headquarters, Seventeenth | and K streets, The subject for discus- | sion will be the “Youth Movement” and Miss Isobel Stabler, secretary of the, Friends meeting, will give a short intro- ductory talk on the movement in Eu- rope. The speaker of the meeting will be Mr. F. O. L. Gruger, a Rockefeller | student from Germany, who is now at the Robert Brookings Graduate Schoo! here. Mr. Gruger will speak of the. “youth movement” in his native land. | Miss Helen Hudson, chairman of the, World Fellowship Committee, will pre- | side. | ’ | New York Society. Special to The Washington Post. New York, Jan. 18.—Mr. and Mrs. J Copley Thaw are leaving the Savoy- Plaza today for Washington. Senator and Mrs. Peter Gerry and Representative and Mrs, Parker Corn- ing are to give a small dinner dance at the Montgomery County Country Club, Friday evening. Senator and Mrs. Ger-.| ry have as their guests Maj. and Mrs John A. Warner, who was Miss Emily | Smith, daughter of Gov. and Mrs | Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Rush Sturges, who were at the Savoy-Plaza from Washington, left yesterday for Providence. Sir Otto Ernst Niemeyer, comptroller of finance of England, arrived from Lon- don on the Scythia, accompanted by Lady Niemeyer, and is at the Ambassa- dor. 10. Share T oday—T hursday—is Life Insurance Day in “Thrift Week” Ten Rules For Thrift . Work and earn, . Make a budget. . Record expenses. . Have a bank ac- count, Carry life insur- ance, Own your home. Make a will. 8. Invest in safe se- curities. . Pay bills prompt- ly. with others. One of the most important “thrift” agencies is Life Insur- ance. You are saving to a definite purpose; in a way that compels you to be thrifty—but with the satisfaction of the future finan- cial security of*those you love. In your contemplation of the lessons of ‘Thrift Week” give careful consideration to the peace of mind that goes with adequate Life Insurance. Be “thrifty” and insure your life. Ask Us to Let You Drive It Phone Potomac 1631 — eee - _ . 74 ae ata es shy ee — ST U DE BA KE a 1 We Wrie Aus Insurance | BOSS & PHELPS | K. Bush-Brown, Mrs. L. M. Leisenring, 1319-1321 F Street January 19 STORE NEWS Hours: 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. BOSTON IANS Shoes for Men More than 700 Overcoats Be Sold That Must This is choice stock—our regular lines —9()% in the correct dark colors—hun- dreds of the smart blues and oxtords. Coats Coats Coats Coats Coats Coats Coats There are not many of the ‘75 coats— perhaps a dozen—first-comers will have their chance at them. But think of Worumbos, Beucles and Montagnacs at such a price! There are Chinchillas, Meltons and Kerseys. Sizes are' complete—models nearly all double-breasted—scores of them full-satin lined. 11417 K Street N.W. Main 93600 owen + eth 7 Peoples’ Drug Store. WCAM--Camden .... 22 _ v

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4 - Mahogany Furniture, Oriental Rugs, Paintings Bric-a-Brac, Etc. At Public Auction (by catalogue) At Sloan’s Galleries 715 13th Street TODAY, At 2 P. M. $3.50 Philadelphia $3.25 Chester $3.00 Wilmington AND RETURN SUNDAY January 29 Special Train | the Cheese.’ cluding Claudette Colbert, George Nash and Paul Wright. ; aan Fj . ‘4 , 5 obi ath bai if rT r ts a ‘ y 4% | _ | " F 2 4 ‘ +, “ey ? od fa ae : 1 ~ : sili By ‘ r > “5 ms vi ey rl % 7 § . J . A “¢ . vy > , sty rs ‘3 ; idl. pee # J .¥' eae y 4 o , , / e ° , . — ee +s Teri » 7 7 7 . ‘ ? or . he wy LLL LLL LLL LL LL TL itt ts mammal ot - : 7 ya " 7 COMING ATTRACTIONS AT THEATERS | KEITH'S. Elsie Janis will headline the bill at Keith's Theater for the week of Janu- ary 22. Teck Murdock and company will be featured for “Tom, Dick and Harry.” Whitey will be a special pres- entation with Ed. Ford in “Benevo- lence.” Whitey is a dog. Next in line will come Ross ba tag with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Wyse in “Kidding Fathers.” Russell Carr, just arrived from Europe, will present his ventriloquial offering. Harry Bentell and Helen Gould will make merry as “The Dancing Xylo- phonists.” Kay and Lorene Sterling present a new edition of “A oe Offering.”” The isses' Stanton an —e will be seen in “Girl, Neverthe- ess.”’ POLIS. Russell Janney’s “Vagabond King” is returning to Washington at Poli’s e@- ater Monday, January 23, for a week. This is Rudolf Friml’s composition and in Justin Huntley McCarthy’s story of Francois Villon. There are only two companies running this season: One of purely English personnel is playing its eighth month in London, and this one, now in its third season here. The scenes of the story are located in Paris in that colorful period of the eccentric King Louis XI of the fifteenth century. NATIONAL. For the week beginning next Monday night Charles L. Wagner in association with Hamilton MacFadden will offer a new play “La Gringo.” “La Gringo” is from the pen of Tom Cushing, who has contributed to stage writings “Blood and Sand” for Otis Skinner, “Laugh, Clown, Laugh,” for Lionel Barrymore, and “The Devil in An exceptional cast is promised, in- ee: BELASCO. | Franctne Larrimore in “Chicago.” by | _Maurine Watkins, comes to the Belasco | Theater next Sunday ght, after a} three-month run in Chicago, following | a season in the Music Box Theater, New | York. {t was staged by George Abbott | and is a Sam. H. Harris production, | There is but one company presenting | erected at the Catholic University, Brookland. When he appeared here last season, John McCormack broke all existing house records in Washington by “pack- ing” the Auditorium. More than 6,000 persons heard him sing. For this con- cert Monday night McCormack promises a special program which will contain all his old favorites and several new songs he has never before sung in public. Tickets for the McCormack concert are now on sale in the Auditorium box office and in the offices of Mrs. Wilson- Greene, at Droop’s Music Store. GAYVETY. “Laffin’ Thru.” a brand new Mutual Burlesque production, will be next week's attraction at the Gayety Thea- ter, Beginning with_ Sunday matinee. This show features “Peaches, & dancer, who specializes in the “shimmy. The cast is headed by the eccentric come- dian, Joe Van who ts assisted by Althea Conley, Mae Serpas, dashing soubrette; Mickey Stevens, Don Proctor, Jimmie Serra, Billy De Gray and the Monta Carlo Jazz Band of twelve musicians. METROPOLITAN. All attendance records threaten to be smnashed at the Metropolitan Theater during the current engagement of Richard Barthelmess in “The Patent Leather Kid,” First National’s picturl- zation of Rupert Hughes’ story of a New York fighter drafted into service with the A. E. F. The star 1s “p ported by an unusually strong cast in which Molly O'Day, Arthur Stone and Mathew Betz deserve to be singled out for superlatively fine performances. The production ts a prodigious one and reveals for the first time a compre- hensive survey of the services of the United States Tank Corps in the war. While a special score is played to accompany the action, all supple- mentary attractions are wisely omitted from the bill. PALACE, Esther BRalston’s latest Paramount starring vehicle, “Love and Learn,” will be the principal screen attraction at Loew's Palace Theater for the week commencing Saturday, with the étage | featuring Richard Herndon'’s musical FOX, A modern version of the old-time minstrel show will be presented as the stage attraction at the Fox Theater next week, beginning Saturday, with George Le Maire and Rex Van leading a com- pany of 60 singers, dancers, endmen, blackface comics and interlocutor. The photoplay feature will be “The Wizard.” described as a novel sort of thrill-ro- mance, with Edmund Lowe, Leila Hyams, Norman Trevor and Gustav von Seyffertitz in the roles of prime im- portance. The story has as its principal characters a beautiful girl and a hu- manized ape. There is a strong element of mystery throughout the action. The bill will be completed by the Movietone News, added stage ‘eatures and Mr. Kronspan’s symphony. COLUMBIA, “The Student Prince” (in old Heidel- berg), a Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer produc- tion, directed by Ernst Lubitsch and featuring Ramon Novarro and Norma Shearer, is announced as chief feature of the bill at Loew’s Columbia Theater, beginning Saturday. This is a special production of the famous old romance of Heidelberg made dear to the hearts of the American public by the late Richard Mansfield. It concerns the ex- perience of a young prince reared under the watchful eye of an unsympathetic king, but finally given a breath of free- dom during one brief year at Heidel- berg, where he falls tn love with the prams Nt geen daughter, despite a royal be- trothal arranged by his father. Added supplementaries. EARLE. Mary Astor and Lloyd Hughes are co- featured in “No Place to Go,” a First National comedy-romance directed by Mervyn Leroy, the screen’s funmaking ace, to be given its premiere Washing- ton presentation at the Earle Theater beginning Saturday. On the stage, the foremost offering will be a new Edward LL. Hyman production hearing the title of “Festival of Syncopation,” in which Smith and Had{ry, dancers; Charles Tolley, tenor; Lisa Stralla and the | Serova Dancing Girls are conspicuous. “No Place to Go” relates a fast-moving story of breezy adventure that stretches from Broadway to the South Seas. The ‘love wit and a _ prosecuting pied f both in the same girl whose father is revealed during a gang war as the “big gun” of the embattled factions. Exposure of his part in the reign of terror will crucify the girl to whose hand both lawyers aspire. An unusual twist of plot leads to a climax that is said never to have been excelled In a Meighan picture. The stage presenta- i is entitled “Parisian Whirl.” Added hits. LITTLE. Beginning on Saturday of this week, the Little Theater will offer a double feature bill, with Emil Jannings in the title role of “Peter, the Great,” — y many considered his best, and “Moana,” a true epic of life and love in the South Seas, the major attractions. “Peter, the Great,” is one of UFA’s reatest works revived by the Motion ictuge Guild. “Moana” treats of the ordeals through which a young Samoan must pass before being accepted in ‘ie councils of the leaders. athe News and appropriate music will round out. Impromptu Fun, Impromptu fun a plenty will be on tap at Le Paradis tonight, which hap- ens to be the week! “Theatrical ight” presided over by Hardie Meakin. Prominent:visiting stage celebrities will be numbered among the guests of hon- or and will be presented informally to the gathering. Then the big doings will start. here is never a regularly planned program for the Le Paradis “Theatrical Nights.” Vaudeville Feast. A vaudeville feast of several courses will figure as a special treat for patrons of Swanee on Wednesday, January 25. A group of clever dance numbers will serve as appetizers, while a succession of red-hot jav%z novelties and popular songs will round out the amusement menu. Wednesday vaudeville revues are now a regular feat:ire of the Swanee program. Great care is taken with these presentations by Manager J. W Wood. Each bill presents a new line- up of performers and a totally changed angle of entertainment. Newman Travelogues. E. M. Newman begins his nineteenth season here next Sunday afternoon at the National Theater, with “Moscow” the first stretch of his “Soviet Russia” trip. In a wonderful group of motion and still colored pictures, all of which escaped. censorship, the skilled traveler is to show us what Is Ke today in the Soviet capital. any striking changes are to be revealed in Mr. N man’s pictures and story. Instead the gorgeously uniformed officers of the dzar’s regime, here are the unpretentious uniforms of the red army, and many other changes. Chaliapin Next Week. Feodor Chaliapin will make his only local appearance of the present season, and his first appearance here in con- cert in several years, next Wednesday afternoon, January 25, at 4:30, at Poll’s Theater, under the local management of Mrs. Wilson-Greene. He appears as the second attraction in Mrs. Wilson- Greene's Artists Course, which also in- cludes concerts by Jascha Helfetz, on February 7, the Boston Symphony Or- chestra, on March 5,and _ iovanni Mar- tinelli, famous tenor of the Metro- politan Opera Co., on March 16, all at Poli's. Challapin will, as usual, an- nounce his songs from the stage and will not determine his program in ad- vance. Philadelphia Orchestra. On Tuesday afternoon Washington music lovers will have the opportunity to hear the most celebrated of all English orchestra conductors when Sir Thomas Beecham will appear as guest conductor with the amous Phila- delphia Orchestra. With this concert the orchestra reaches its midseason schedule and the concert will be given, as usual, at the Washington Audi- torlum at 4:30 p. m. Sir Thomas !s the regular conductor of the London Symphony Orchestra and appears as guest with the foremost uropean orchestras. He is well 'nown through- out England and on the continent. Post Classified Ads enable quick re- sponse the same day they appear. That brings “Today's Results Today” when @1-M $$$ A ne OE The Indian-detour Grand Canyon Line The Santa Fe maintains a special Service Bureau, in charge of its representative at Philadelphia. This Bureau is prepared to assist in planning a winter trip to the Southwest and California. Detailed infor. mation furnished about railroad fares, slee and hotel accommodations, as well as sightseeing trips. Complete itineraries on request. You will find this service very helpful, as a time- saver and money-saver. You are invited to use it freely. Fill in and mail coupon below and we will do the rest. SANTA FE SERVICE BUREAU 601-602 Finance Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa. Phones Rittenhouse 1464-5 “Chicago” on tour, Miss Larrimore hav- Quartet in Concert. ing created the leading character of Roxie Hart, and there will be a sup- | Would like information regarding winter trip to. porting cast of 48 people. i is a including any worth-while stopovers. There will be persons in party. Expect to be away about weeks. Also mail descriptive travel folders. Name Street No. City and State success,: “Merry-Go-Round,” brought ‘Our: ; . “t CCOSS, Aga fle his 24 | program will be rounded out by short ' ' ! laeh. | YOu phone Main 4205. direct from Broadway in condensed | reels Breeskin music and the Morgan rhe Community Institute of Wash-|; re, form with a majority of its original | weloqdy Masters retained for a third ington presents for its only appearance | ———————- ee cast Among those of prominence in week this season in the Nationa Capital, John McCormack. the eminent Irish | costumes will be used during the|! ' Rialto for a weeks engagement Central + teenage: mene Venter, Shirtecnsn | WAREHOUSE tenor, will sing in the Washington Au-| Washington engagement, it is stated Saturday It sets forth a;and Clifton streets northwest, in a this revue are Libby Holman, Leonard the Flonzaley Quartet, internationally - * on | rae 1 7 art’a * } > Penrsylvania Railroad iditorium next Monday night, January!| The bill will be augmented by the ividiy ¢ tale of a modern city’s| program tncluding Mozart's “Quartet in | STORAGE-MOVING CORTES Sillman, Howell and Harger, Lucille known, and accepted as the standard | I tet B Fiat’ ' ’ | vs _ . ] ' Y , ' ta - . - 4 — ’ ry "es se > 7 4 . 23, for the benefit of the new shrine of| usual auxiliary features, audible and | RET RT: 560 UAENORe ee ee eee “rte in : | 418-20 10th N. W, Main 4229 Lys. Washington (Unton Station) 7:30 A. a . Wilmington 10:05 A. M.: Chester 2 . M., Philadelphia. Broad Street 10:50 A M RETURNING, leaves Philadelphia (Broad Bt.) 7:40 P. M West Philadelphia, 7:45 , Chester 8°05 P M W ilmington, M scribed as a killing comedy, being the story of a young woman who commits murder and gets awav with it. : ) , T rin: scenery and ivehicle. “The City Gone Wild.” comes;concert tonight. at 8:15 o'clock at the February 12. 26. March 11, 25, Apri) 8, 22 AUDITORIUM. j}and others. The original scenery and | vehicle ron Similar Excursions | Peterson, John Griffon the "Pan RIALTO. by which all other string quartets are | American Quartet.” Patricia Bowman Thomas Metghan’s new Paramount] judged rhe quartet will be heard In the Immaculate Conception now being! film jJaughs, lives and loves The pivotal) and Dohnany!l’s “Quarte’ in D Flat ' , ' characters are a young criminal lawyer Major.” _---~- - — ~ —_ — —_—— Or COMPANION CAR TO CADILLAC \s — = - a 7 ae LA ~ The SLEEPY HOLLOW Easy Chair The Five-Passenger Family Sedan $9350 Do You Realize What a Small Investment is Needed to Acquire a La Salle? The aspiration to Cadillac ownership has survived any number of transient motor-car enthusiasms— for a quarter of a century. But many thousands of motorists have felt obliged tolimit their motor-car investment. La Salle was Cadillac’s response to those thou- sands. Forthis public La Sallewas built. ( onored by past generations as one of the most comfortable chairs ever designed, the Sleepy Hollow easy chair illustrated above has been reproduced by W. & J. Sloane. It comes in Tapestry, Velour or Chintz and covered in any one of these fabrics enough to accommodate your family.; And there are four other new models: at attractively low prices. Substantially lower prices ‘2300 New 5-Passenger Sedan 125-inch wheelbase ‘20735 New 7-Passenger Sedan 134-inch wheelbase All prices S.o. b. Detroit it 1 priced at $51.00 “Go” La Salle’s overwhelming success has made this possible. So that you need no longer forego La Salle’s radiant and enthralling beauty of color, spirited lines, sophisticated appointments. The CONCORD ARM CHAIR Different in style, with a large down-filled seat- cushion, an upholstered back and open arms, the quaint Concord arm chair covered in Denim costs *60.00. “Cee W. & J. SLOANE 709-711-713 TWELFTH STREET, N. W., WASHINGTON, D.C. ‘The House with the Green Shutters"* You need no longer deprive yourself of the priceless possession and prestige of a Cadillac-builtcar. Only asmallout- lay is required to possess a La Salle. Appraisal value of your present car ac- ceptable as cash—the balance payable in terms to suit your convenience. You need no longer accept any substi- tute for La Salle’s heavy-duty, V-type, 90-degree, 8-cylinder Cadillac engine, which has demonstrated that it will yield the most luxurious kind of motor- ing for such long years and under such conditions as would incapacitate any car not Cadillac-built, Every La Salle is complete with all mod- ern equipment, much of which is usu- ally obtainable on other cars only at extra cost, and including at the new lower prices, Winter Front, Lovejoy Shock Absorbers, Exclusively Designed La Salle Bumpers, Cowl Lamps, Cowl Band, Ventilators, Windshield Wiper, Cigar Lighter, Rear Vision Mirror, etc. On these terms you may own the new La Salle five-passenger sedan—roomy pe The La Salle is manufactured completely by the Cadillac Motor Car Company within its own plants. ‘The Washington Cadillac Company RUDOLPH JOSE, President 1136-1138-1140 Connecticut Ave. | OPEN EVENINGS STORE OPEN FROM 9 A. M. TO 5:30 P. M. DAILY, INCLUDING SATURDAY Charge Accounts Conveniently Arranged Freight Paid To All Shipping Points in the United States Frank. 3900, 3901, 3902 Sloane Endorsed Merchandise Carries an Assurance of Satisfaction ’ ’

Page 11

THE WASHINGTON POST: CHURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1928. a ee hunt AEE eee ee " ——— es ae —_—_— + or nd IRREGULAR PRIGE DRT INEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE|'NEW YORK STOCK See [UNLISTED STOCKS & BONDS) BOLGHT AND SOLD WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1928. RIEMER & #13 > tara St. NW, — __Issue issue. Las co. é CARRIES CTHGKS OWN Issue Sale, High: LowiLast: Chg Bid issue ae ae Low, Last Chg oo nye oe bow | Lass | OM _.. hg_) Bid wale E ah dl Le ad Phillips Jones Co! 4 4 1% \|— T. Pac. Coal & Oil (.60). . | | a4 ibitibi Pow, & Paper (5) yt: + 2 (|150 Fairbanks, M. & Co. (3). VY | 36% | 36%, rq 1%| 36% | Phillips Petroleurn Ha | enol ¢ a | oD t+ 2 % Tex. Pac. Land Tr. new. 58 2 27 36 \braham & Straus ..... 3,102 02 02 |. Fed. Lt. & Tract. (1.40d). 4a] 43%, 435 1a" Phoenix Hosie1 ‘} Ly Thatcher Mfg. \braham & §. pf. (7) OL 11 Federal Mot. Truck (.80a) A Lie * | Ph. Hostery, pf(7). OL | asolran’ 26 284) 4 + Third Ave. é , Adams £ Express (6) .....| 23.226 | | Losses, on the Whole, Are Adv. Rumbiy é 236 Fidel. Phenix Fire In. (5) | 97 196 Pierce Arrow Motor Car d ~- -_——— ee, | MORTGAGE MONEY LOANED AT LOW INTEREST HA rks ste] TYLER & RUTHERFORD Loan Correspondents of the boy Benefit Life Insurance Co. 1 520 6 St. NW Main @7hs & qo eS ~~ DOM WSS AIae d sees] oD i 1 es First Nat, Stores (1.50). 1\ 2 | x, | af Pierce-Arrow, 1. 48 43 48 |. 4) | 46 hase Mer Si ne pt. : Wei seen sk Ru 4}16°| 16 |— %) 16 | Pierce Of .............4) %) § | ont Moder ate; Strong Spots Alesha vamesk Goid..;.. 2 i Fleischman Co. (3 50b).. 39 1) y | Pierce Petroleum ame | 4 b| 44, | Timken Roll. ear. *e ; f | Albai Foundation Co. ..... I cf 2 si : 4 | Pillsbury Flour (1.60)... A} 965 y Tobacco Prod. (7 Are Scattered. Ai. Chen be trot GY) 26%)......| 2 113 |— & SSeea none Ss ~ Fox Film A (4) .... - 1%| 85 Pillsbury cvt.. pf. Freeport-Texas (4.755) . 4 | Pittsburgh Coal gt a . Cu. A .. Gabriel Snubber A (3.50) 8) 25 25 Pittsburgh Steel, | 89 Transcontinental Oil,.° | ; es * ce yf 2| 11 Gardner Motor o° | | 11%). | ae van tee Pittsburgh Term. © rhe an | BT Transue & Will. Stl. CALL FUNDS DROP TO SY, Amerada Corp. 32 q¢ | Gen. Am. Tank (4) .. : YY, 3, |. v4| 6 Pitts. Term. Coal. pf..... gq | Twin ee A Tran. 2 Am, A . Ch 5 19 7 General Asphalt ** . . | “4 7 } P, R. -Am. Tob. “aa (7). > i6 16 1 Twin ©. e » - pf. oe geri. Chem Pt eee. ; aon ae A . Tot a: | 57% 2 | o| 5& | P. R.-Am. Tob. “B”......! | 30% 30% \— %| 3 hcg Nah ge m. Ban ote * One enera gar .. 685_; 67Y,| 6 mts WY ly | Pos ‘©. (5 4p BY } Special to The Washington Post. Am, Bank wore A aa; (3) Oo General Elec brid (5b) 7 | ip 130% 1 3045) 5, | 3 anti eo mee! / Ko | Hen 2 me) Ve | 2434 Un. agg pane C arb, New York, Jan. 13.—Prices drifteq | 4™- Bosch Mas. . Gen, Electric we (.60) . | 2| 1136| ~- 4 4%, | Prod. & Refiners .. | 245, | 24% , hp Rageer f te ad aa? v4 188 ~— %\ 189 ° irregularly lower today in a stock mar- — = on gg a e oh (1.6 60a) Gen. Gas & El. .- 2 2} 35%) ai 4 | Proph. Brush (4) OL....| | Tt 75 |+ 2 | 75 |onited pele Wi aa a | 3 ia ae First Mortgage Loans ket considerably more active than that | Am. Brow mn Bo Bov. ‘pf. OL. ee \ rt has he HH Beg i ae hag’ Pye | 13 ) ‘| Bul" | Un. Cigar Stores (.80) ...| 1¢ | ant? |. , ag” of westerday, the turnover being ap-|Am,. Can (2 General Motors (132% 181 a | .\142% | Pullman. Inc. —" , 4? 4) _ : vy, | United Fruk (D9) sssevee| proximately 2,000,000 shares. The ? Gen. Motors 7% Of 124/124 j124 |—, 14|124 | Punta Alegre Sugar .... 32 - ~1 32 | oa Fruit (5.50b) .. 14/138% 13744)! ticker droned most of the day at a Am. Car & Fay. (6). 44 | Gen. Outdoor Ad. ee (4). : | STY . Pure Oil (1.87\,b) 26%! 2 | ae. U. 5. C a. 4 | Pay. (10); 12 tie 5 217 leisurely pace, successive reductions in| si: Ghicle (3) dor he 6 GO |..++-| 69 Gen.*Outdoor Ad. (2)) 9! Purity Bakeries A (3).... 63 1| 63% rat _~ y%, | U. 5. r. v FP. pf.(7) 9% 1119 % 119% the call mone te f Am. Drug Syn. (.80). | r / a | Gen. Railway Signal (5). {. } Purity Bakeries B dd Distributing a 2: bredin y rate falling to stimulate | Am. Encaus. Tiling (2.40) 585,' 5Res | 4. ’ Gen Ry. Sig. pf. (6) OL. | 31, ? | me - | Radio Corp. of An _ Hoff. Mac h. (4) ag 1 Am. Express (6) Gen. Refractories (3). 53 | 34 | as i, | Ms Railroad Securities (4) OL! \ Alcohol] saadanesal osses On the whole were ‘ i fillette Saf. Raz. (5b). | Yas — | Reading Co. (5b) ...... ood ely small, only a few extending + & FEU. Fs. . 4 43| © |Gimbel Bros. | 373 5g| 37%\|— %| 37% | Real Silk Hos, Mills.... — to 3 or 4 points or more, and the mar- Am. H P Ao, ] | Glidden Co. ... es /g\ 2056 | 54, | 205, | Reo Motors (1b) . Leather ket was featured by a small number of Am Ice (2) rod. an} 1h 6 Gold Dust (3) ... Ve | | 71%) a. ponngg aed mand stocks that moved sturdil against | Am. Inte ; rp Ams | oY 4 | Goodrich, (B.F.) Co, (4). 9% 4/ f — %\ 89 em. » Sab the general trend. In the latter list Am.-La — ri | , 6 ; ae + Wie?) 4 83 «| G'drich (B.F.) Co pf. (7) onl a sy | Vy 1 | Rep. Iron & a aye «4 — ¢ i+ 1%! BY Rep. Ir. & Stl., pfd. 2/10644 10614 |1063% | gains extended to 814 points. Am. Linseed scoccce) 43) 603) 5 a) Ya | ans Goodrich rts. oh | 106: Real Estate Mortgage & . Sm. & Ref. (3.50).. 41% I o | : - L ti Goodyear Tire & Rub. ..| 25) 6 3! 6% \— %4| 66%, | Reynolds Sprin 1g 8 | . Steel Corp. (7) «.+-| 548)145%4 114% $9 1443 ; ' Guaranty Corporation | Call money was available in the early ten ean 2 Gotham Silk Hos. (2.50).|; = 3) 7, | Y/ Rey. Tob. B (6.50b). | 13.158 Ee 7/4139 » e 4 ’ ' 434: 50).| 3 , | | | mat?\: 12) om af T° al * Ses f Main 1403 2e Jackson lace part of the session at 4 per cent as cee eseh waa 3 t- 1! 42% | Goth. 8S. Hos. new (2.50). 7 7! : 9° ; | Sees? ces a Aa, ny an ‘.o- «| vet. 3) 2) 8 %| 80 | 8 against 412 yesterday. Later the rate | Am. Piano pf. (7) OL... 87 Lf _'— 85,| 9g | Grandy Con. Min. | el Bae Cee ” Gl oe Roy. Dutch N.Y. sh.(3. 13)! 5Y, ' h| | 3° was reduced to 334 per cent, and when | Am. Pow. & Legt. ee | 64%! 6314) 64 | 4. 631, | Gt. N. Ir. Or. ctf. 22 'f2\ 229) 22'9 | 2% | st. Joseph Lead (3b). | 4134) « a |Utah Copper Ris ao 1401) 114014 | 40° | | —— money still remained in abundance, | A™. Radiator (5) a |1301% 1130% | #4113042 | Gt. North. Ry. pf. (5).-.| 14) | 05%) 9512) 9% | St. L., San Fran. Ry. (8b)| | 1119411124 13, | Util. Pow. & Let. 2914| 28%| 2914 a: there was a further drop to 314, the Am. Republics 62 68 | 65! a | Gt. Nor. Ry. pf. ctfs. ov; : ; & | St. Louis Southwestern. 7634| 74Y%! T5%!- : 4 f | Vanadium Corp. Opees 46| 6214) 60 607) lowest figure s 9 ,| Am. Ship & Commerce. | 8 | | 4 Gt. West. Suga Y, 4 18 \— St. L. Southwest., pfd. (5)' 92 ¢ + 19 Vick Chemical 1-.| 2) 581g) 58% | 581, | mone ma ince November 29. Time Am, Smelting & Ref. wee - vs Savave Arms (4) e As - A 2 > 32 4 ° . rs iV Shre. & Pac } i = 10% 2 105" 105 i ¢ § 8 y rates remained unchanged. Re- | Am. Smelting pf. (7). 113% se 5 ~~ 1439 7 | Greene Can. Copper ....)} 216 l: 8%) 134 : 35° Schulte Retail St. (3.50)! s| 5! 50%! §2 517: ) Vv. Shreve & P. pf 5 105% 10514 105% 10! cent heavy liquidation of stocks and | Am. Snuff (12) aw » | Gulf.Mo. & Northern ... i | | 5% 5: - 24%,| 63% |e a Raley Ohi? 70 FIRST RK ONDMOreNto oe We have money available for first mortgage loans on Yomes, ee et c.-*_ ta SD WSS Srar. - Valco Nw en oN apartments, business properties Construction loans in any amount for 3-5-10 years. DSS Sa eeok> = N oe Rensonable rates and prompt netion on all applications. CC en ee ee 5 8h A..& /_ 22 eS apa o>) -* see e575 wee ee ee . Rubber Ist accccacaacacad . 9\-+ Schulte Ret. St.. (8) OL 10: 120,12 ! If, ' | Vic. Taik. Mach. .......!| 104: 66 541! 55 the inflow of money from the interior — Steel Fdrs. (3) | 96 6 | 6f sim %, 6514 | Gulf States Steel | = | OR el oie ats| a Seaboard Air Line ..... 4| 281,| 2% . 2 Vic. T. Mch. cvt. pf. (6 R1L13% 110% 110% were jointly credited with causing the roy oy Fdrs. pf. (7)OL' Hanna Co, Ist pf ,eee Be 74\° a Seaboard Air Line, os | 8) 36)! 345—_| 34% ni ou | Vic. T. Mch. pr. pf. (7).. 1103 j10% (103 heavy supply of funds in this market Pg Saitatee ee (2)... ; 2 | Hart man Corp. “A” (2).. | 22'4| 22'y| 24° 1s, £42 | Sears-Roebuck (2.50) ...| 54) 8: 21a Ya | 2° | Va.-Carolina Chem. ..... | 1336) 18%| 138% = « ‘ | ) / } | ty , ee ad : ! 4 Lo ve ‘ ‘y* ¢ ‘ ‘ } : j . | >] mre ' A} | There was a slight increase in in- T Cable oe : $ 3) T° | Seaplane ad mw ADDO) Ot gaat] Sate: *) 3: + apse ee op SERIES SAS A 3 Pe | I, a Ol sey lune ae oe oy dey PAB Rt (7! gate | Mort ace Notes terest in the stock market following . cel, el > ) 9} 30% 48 | Bere hey C ace] wer a ee 3! i oe Shattuck: (F.G.) Co of sf | V.-C. 6% par. pf ay 4! At 44% {* | £5 5 , +} ! 785 lershey Choc os wesens 2 | (3%) 18%\-— Shell Union Ol! (1.40) ..| 8) 26 25%) 28 - Y) BE lou ; 99, 9142) } soi = Se the receipt of the news that Am. Tobacco (8) | egg eM, 21, 10315 :1031, | } ! surplus funds Experience on the announcement, but later on | 4m. Wocien Hucson Motor Car (5)..) 389! 8014) 7714! 7 2 | 79% | ler thie y's 61 | 51 41 nt ae | Warner Bros. Pic. A ..e+) 24 22%) 22 | 22} = 2| 22418 work for vou [Hupp Motor Car (1. 33) 3354, Bi%! 32 32 1S 0 Sur., new (2)! 23) 37%) B74) BT! 4-14) 37 Warner Quinian (2) ...6) 17) 31%) 30%) Sliei+ 2! 3) iM atthe highest (n financing Nlinois C "t Lwaee 1133 321, iq Le | Sor ‘ ay.f 2 4. Ae 1a + ded ~ o y | one wa7 | ¢ asl sma? [ae =faterest rate en ry ’ Independ t it 8) 27%, 2614! 26% ai 260! ; ‘ oa oh ee ee 961: 9614! 26U4!... 261, ewe © ay on . oe] eee 2 : a oe 3) £9" % | -onsistent the saie ral , |Indian Notorcy 0 43\,) aleeesss &F | South. Dairies D. ebeees 47' 97 "s 97%, 3, | wet Dalry deer yd | o) Se aek s a —~ §, 8, OF 8 | with ahsolute these Securi- Indian Motor ‘ 1, 1O2h, a\a “ | South. Pacific (6) ee 2] ' A ; eseehhe Ma esr os ury : oy oy ‘ mid a ee tere sy . a cafetyv ties :; ' Southern Railway ..| 28143%,/142'! bbe 423; Vest at , 1.8 fining ctfs. 26 ‘a ' ay +'4 , Sout) y ‘ » 10 l l, | Wes » OW To} “3 4" 2— mila ‘ [ rersol!l Ra pf 16) Ol : iG e Ry. M. & r oF " oi a | Wes}. P. pf:(6) > Wn. B aun ers 0., nc. Inland Stce 2.50 ood 3D ob vo Spald. & Bros., 4( ‘ 2 214 + , Western Maryland , bY 53%, a | A Li pirat ion Copper ; ; I | ; ; z i eh ey | (Y ] "2 [ ’ - | ae Oe : BTA a stern Marvlan 2c) t ai 4 4 ' d Sho 49%; REALTORS 'Interboro Rap. Trans.. b 30%, 304) JO! “al Shi as & & os of y| OD", ter acinc , . 39/2! B02, JD's ‘2; oo | : : 3 K lintercon. Rubber , : 1's Je he ' J elt ' ‘ if — i tern acific pl — | 69% : 12 \~ 2 Vi ; Main 1016 14 3 4, WEE | Int Agri. pr. pf bO4,) 5SO%, 56% neg in ds wei Milling 5). . l, ! ' ! . i> 93 93 12%, rte 1181, & | t. Bus. Mach (3.50bD) 1G a pa ag Siti na. Milling “1? G5 Awt? ¢ festern Union Og | Cement ee 1} 5944! 5934) 59? 5! Oil. Call 2.0. 02 OOini 1% 0 J Oo) Vestinghouse ("¢ ment si ’ *« ] ’ iy ! , . } " i}; . it Oil, N ‘ , ‘? ‘ | — J 4 ’ es : a ’ ‘ >) : \ * | ? he ise ‘ Combu ing. (2)... ol L'4) oO! 44; DO% | Veet ce I SO) NR) OUR) OU" vn | Wes. E.& M 51 ( , 0 F 4° 0 a | 3 3 : ‘ston Elec, Instru, A(2 3| 3 3 : 3 t { ston Elec. Instr. (2) 3/31 | 31 | 31 : ontinental lrust Co. Bo te a ae ae la eae 14th and H Streets Rs se Cc woo Nowa -!] oO Ps = regained most of this loss. The im- | 4™- Woolen pf. pression was that the vague proposal ADL on Lead & Smelt. | was not a sufficient cause for alarm n. Ginc, Lead & Sm. pf.. The | An aconda Copper (3) yeported improvement in the | Archer-Dan.-Midland (3).! steel situation was regarded as being | Armour & Co. Del. pf. (7)| Cpem 0 two interpretations, the more; Armour & Co. IIl. Sanguine insisting that it should en- | Armour & Co. Ill. courase the market, while the conserv- | Armour & Co. Il. pf. ative ¢lement maint; ined that indus- | Arnold Constable Corp.. irial activity will draw away funds! Attloom Corp. (3) which the stock market has been using | Art Metal Cons truc.( 1.90)! and which are, according to this school | | Assoc. Dry Goods (2.50).| 28; of thought, necessary for the main-| Assoc. Dry Gds od. pf.( 7)! 1.1181, enance of the present price levels | Associated Oll (3.20b) OL! 40) 403%, , , . 7’ . . The market opened with a show of A. z . aeae tn ME aged "y coat strength under tne leadershi; Al of Pl go 8 *. public 1 tilities, whic wy ning Nes pe | Atlantic Coast Line (10b)| 7/1841 ae salad ey ws \\ : i " aot 1eavily At] antic, Gulf & . shy Hee | 5 40%, t ana, presumably not disturbed | Atlantic Refining (4) ...! 26 108 ' |106! eel Wary y the hearings on ihe proposed inves- | Atlas Tack 2 4) 11% “ _ pens >| aagel awe 7 MH ay tudebaker *! 0 i | 3% M | into the industry at Wash-/! Aust. Cred. Antsalt Ge , 1 ae? 9 ' lickel ( 9 92 90! . 91) tf vetartenten "pny oe Qh) 2 ee Ys “23° Thite Sewing Mach...e- ; 4) t's . Nas y at yvash- | J ~C Antsalt. (4.52) i372) 7 é I (4 . . + ..* | Submarine B , 3°4! B% i 3 e re ee 122 But it was not long before | Autosales C rp ( Ly, | 61, y A .7 ne a pe Pas meh! ene te. Capital, $1,.000,000.00 wide spread sellin y of the raile Auto S rory Razor A . ‘ 4 9 An d « ; arm . ’ hie ; r’ A if) iA b/s =a ant } ‘ of 2 ; ’ ” . ) 0606606 . ‘ ' i‘ , d 4p - " » P —_ . - : . i , . Ju 4 | ' ’ . ‘ ‘ , ‘ , ‘ . "ew ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ e ; ; il« . 4 ' . ° . O91 . 4 1, ‘ 2 ¥ . > ; led to discourage fur- Baldwin Locomotive ».t 9: Ww is 9: i aa n WV t Cen ' e° 6) 09) oe oe 8 3} Superior Stee sbdeoue I 18 ; ipa . . 4 eeeece = va - eo ' ? Checking Accounts perations for the rise in other | Baltimore & Ohio (6) - = . vinit wire? "lean *) ‘ . aD gtalee: Dat 4 | ' "cae Q: 172 a0) | : . Bangor & Aroostook (3.50)! ¢ | T7U| 7H: : 4 FTIz ! SLver sere Pej : te ' — OV Min gt o. 1 = 3! eB 13) - VV CAPE WOE UE bf Page + oe ae| en rn > Savings Accounts : rel an” 7 er ,| f ‘ ‘¢ ‘ ()] ees / v 1.3 iw % , ] om nen ‘ ‘ ‘ ; 10 ; pty i . ; pELeS ws ut sa “4 ‘ an } on © ’ aan ire was brought Ba : 4 Rog somicttoaea 2 he 4 r ae ee ae 85/1443, 14314 1492 y ' ‘Or . 52! 5434) 54 94 1/ 543, !Wrig., Jr m.)Co(3.50b) | 71 | 71 Time Deposits comimon for the = 8 : Nt : u “FC b/2\‘ : inate Hinad i 2 ee ad valaa | ong. + > Patines (racic Ms a 12g) 2 23 37, i! 398% a arnsdaé é Z ; 2514) 2 Osi Ont’ hes - mn ' , . ol pet . : st} - ‘ . ‘© ratte . oe : aed ‘ he . kness here would | Bayuk Cigar rp. A (2.90)! 4) 25 | 2514).... at tam . 11) gO! a) O91). ore) gy os Pacific BR Tul bart 105 Mi, 1051, | Youngstown S. & , ’ Q° 99 1/, 41 O91, | F oreign Exchange uave on tne i] list iif v\ ae — c “ +. . 4 } . ; ,*7 ! »7 eh. hike - “ : - 7 fist. But good sup-| Bayuk Cigar Ist pf.(7)OL | 15/10 tt ox Commercial Credits i Oil port came Ir it ) that stock after it had | Reac ' , leact4 , OL , Kt a | ’ "rar oa ial . -_ “ vw /9 acd | . ' .. y 7° ‘ ‘ ( } La Se? 1 ' Maal CA as, . . : , «*2 . ~ “ ; ‘ " te — © : = * pped slightiy below the previous iow | Beeéh-nut Packing (3b). 4; 73 , + 13% i wan Cries a ' r et 4 tock h ald | fi this yea :) iyable in ock in yabie tI- Siar 2 cK qual . . Travelers’ Credits point of the reaction and it closed Be Iding Herm: igway (2). 9} 2014) ¢ 203 TA yah Be nghgaN tg 4 a Lo 4 3 | ~ | 8 1,799,900 shares, aga!nst vious day, 2,39: a week ag ) , o 7ee “5 ‘ ? fractionally net higher. General Mo- . RR. pri. w.i.(6 4’ l4| 8654! 86% 1. | 8s7 “SeyegeiBh ne es : ‘ 7) ane ae ot ee: anuary to date 33,411,100, agatnst 20,24! year aro and 26,446,800 two years ago. Travelers Cheques tors was well supported, and a squeez- | ; he AO) ve ke ve cue § bo * A elelE, Bs. + «a _o ‘ 4 ° ing Of shorts in Hudson gave that stock | Beth. Steel ............. 56%,' 5614) 56% lei 5614 Av-oprinesield Pir | 24 | 233 | aan Acceptance Credits a stro? one ae th. Steel 7: et 3 1201,,/12012 1201, q291Z | REY Spring. 6 , , ee. to medium weichts, 7.758.75; pigs, 9.20) . : ee cette, see’ cutis setting | Mrmmibeenle thes. oo | Spee eee ly 120% | Rony Boring 82, 1 79%4| THI! TOT el LIVE STOCK MARKETS. a weigt og NEW YORK Pragati van Collections soa Pade) 4 Vun Cc’ UWbi ity " eo eee - ~ . + {2 =e 2 ’ ? = v T° lacy , \ er ‘ ) ‘ 4 1 ' cin P ‘ : 9 4 : ‘ : die: ial tet * P , : . : UL ! Jan s P . | —- stocks was probably the most interest- Bon Ami (4 1 64 G5 6 3%, ht A Apa ai 2 2 : |) ae win Ja “ pH A.P ) (Uni .*) —— I et she ( Ot a wr « so 2s Sf Rees aN ne ‘ + > LON » i i} e . cr ? "i or } 2 ° t r a7 } Inne’ ' a ' rs) ‘ MJ : : : la j I ij , 9 OOO: i Tier yrade ‘ LOCI Db “73 .c lTrr ’ , , ’ m4 . [)- and iight c ys any shares was done on Sere oe Seite - i %| 5% | rinne: : | a“: aime. temas ward ming rete he BALTIMORE MARKETS. | .EGGS — Irregul receipts, 16,62: Collateral Loans ‘. ; oe “5 ninicatme eae Ootany Cons. Mills A... 2 : 20 +2 rie in ' | ; oe ee itera otadins. oe oeeer ATT frog} therec «tra first a large scale and fairiy wel n - , ; , ‘ “9 Ye) ead Araft heese (1.502) 34 li, | der Mond com n and mediun Jaltimore, Jé (A.P.).—WHEAT— | {res fa red, ext 7%. ace é n¢ vir vell main Briges Mfg. Co > ‘ « ' ai, | “Sao a ) 4 os ay, COm me Baltimore, “ is | e dpe Soi adel Investment Securities ae od British ocmpire Steel ... 24 + 31, 31, é 3! ip | Ae xstesg eg Bis kan Mae cea “dadaen actos lose, No. 2 red, spot, export, 1.44, UO., | ; % : a aee igs among the rails, while they, British Empire Sél Ist pf. lL} 3454; S454) 345, i4| S34, ee ren, ene ows ae, Lo 78 : -athgh TE syg gy Papin gioco + eB sk: Mig rarlicky, domestic 1.4354. seconds, 39’ Parke ene. eee ‘ Corporate Trusts tended definitely dov nwa l, were ‘not } Brit. Emp stl x: | acieGe (1a ; 7 GMD. i 2) edigad ihe x a Oe ed. ewe Stee avsetbs sre, = oi as hites closely le | ext 51° : eihaed, waligns cad, wade Pe: , hedthaege . es 2 | o'2 '] 7 t hig SWEET POTATOES Eastern Shore | whites, ciosely sei oe. in great volume. Lo rangin? ‘rom Bkiyn. Luisv: wees J 4/9 \21u » (2) Ou ' tele Bh - an ¢ “3 ete tp WEET POTATOES “ ; lnearby and nearbt Individual Trusts fractions stent 9 he Gecurre gy Sagiey oid , or Aare | Ke : , sAmbert 152) &4 Ba ; pc detga _1i30-pouna averages; | Virginia white yams bbl., medium size, | nearpy ana hearys ; giett acwons to about 3 points o red | BKlyn.-Man als. (2).. i pa Rubher ri) : ever ds welghty braska unsol 7 whites, firsts to average extras, 4 Administrator, Executor Southern Railway, Mobile & Chi Oo cer- Bkiy1 1.-Man. Trans.pf.(6) 4) Bd ed Lu SYatedin CU Sa a f¥ gs { eders rm 1 ligher; | coal ~ 1c a : : CG ao) 7: : : ‘. we ; . _4 ¥ ’ ‘ ‘ Ay 4 , > i ‘ +. ; oo pr 7 te . : > . . Aad & ha ivva * . : le g ae ; 4 ‘ oe > 7 : Ai tae ; = ; . tificat gained 15 points net in a small - le = L _ ata rr y BLP e 8 whe ‘hn & Fin’ ] ’ Q 3 ead strong trade on st ck an POULTRY Live ( hicke ns, old, . | browns, extras, 48 @ 49; a Safe Deposit Boxes urnover oe WH HPio Pie UU) 8 a8 3 , o ets pot ; ife So . : , ' ‘ yt ; 135, -A1CTS, ‘ rigner ; A j lh: and over, 25° 4 to 4% lbs., 24 ‘ i1ites. *xtras, , ): ao., firsts extra abtrons spots of the day included hm iC K oe ame ce ¢ my (3) 4 ou 4 ‘ vo’ - | ‘ Lis R Mivers ’ , 1 (4) 121) ay ' ) (7423 . _ - _ ta 5 Ve AU - st >} 7 "4 hs , ib Leghorns and other light stock, 20 a 92: | th 5, a » a . kes ts ,, 261, 216. on men a rus oO 21, up 2; Montana Power, 2! ; cheaphe sie a> CH GZ +2 tos ae . , mes, ~ ima Locomotive ’ , ee aa rae San alipate hen teain ee ae young Leghorns, as to size, 25 @26; Kot veaay, IeCeip t t t rd , Seca nf Ean Ucyruis Bnd Brie .sssec 2 28: 25° ly} 28 : . , 5 nee age voce ey Ayer : > ive: Ss | ‘ Adams Express, 814; Electric Power & Bu vcusS al a . cr pf tug ' Tae 1qyt irbon! 6 35 763 if 7A i +c Pare 6) mauen. - others and ducks unchanged r s rae ! TRY & of. ; as . 244 Als a ‘ i ; ¥ Ae eeu } ‘ ) j ‘ mn ; , ‘ : >, eT, . LL118- . ‘ 7 ley . — «° 9 ‘ a {7 | ‘ x | "Ds « ‘ j Light, 11,; * us some in, 314: Cushman Buff R dz Pr ) (>) . . ts 7" ' ) ' ] ‘ a} } j :) : J ‘4 syle : rket ‘tre? th 7 ta hi ’ aan rf ns Ste iaqV; ne arby fre: n- i“ ather ed an: Jew. sil po =! hE ves , ! J a 14th and Hi Streets } ‘Te >. , E> ° » Tea ’ wd ‘ : . , , , | " ry ive ive ] Ls ; pli? i Lt) rrrwr ec 2 Ss ‘ ’ } le “— r} ; it Hv ’ . lergagg Es. Burroughs, 9; Jewel Tea. Bul 1S sl mas 47) Cihes's UV: U. us us ~ hy et % Me , avoss W Hits ul BUTTER—Not quoted press, 39 te Towis Cis , Wade W. Cooper, President 244; Hudson Motors, 2; Lam bert, 33,: | Burrou Aad. Mech, (ab) , ’ 32 72 moe Wiles B i1¢ x vs a aon ) , Other articles unchanged | express, 23 @ 26 .. ae Kinney, 4%, and others. Packing BUSA acrmiNal (BK)... 41 Uy Be erties B. (100) Di 44) 1 | dona! 40: 9 |t0 10 lower than early: spots” more: — | POULTRY — Dressed: Firm Capital, $1,000,000.00 tocks as a er + ¢ ’. Bush ‘Ver 1% ded.¢/) OL, SU lUV yg |luuw, loud; Mg LUd Ys | Ty Aes. He. y de , be) RAIL LETS f 1S LATO nana ‘ eg COFFI! Spot, steady, fair inquiry; p ? , , , S _— as a group were steady to firm Bush ‘. Bias.7" 00 }d Pine 3 Sa 7a Loop hud) fa 1US312 | Lorillard lerre) 943 ny a SA) | bast kinds heer ateedy other: age CHICAGO STOCKS. a Wa 1s ao " = ‘ close; Rossia Insurance, 3%; Warren . ALL: 2743 2, 1U f@ ey 5 a ? ni ' : : OO «a 7 35: limi ted supply ii Com Ellison —— m¢ Du Pont, 212; Cluett Peabody, 214: se “tuted. Mab 3°} 23/255 “i250 (253 "| 2° \25: llinson & Co........ 16%! 1614! 161 Gt itis Uncen eee 8,000; estimated | Consumers com... 73, BY Members of the New York Stock Exchange Case Threshing, 2: International Sil-' -,.- ae ee ee “ae , 01 seth’? . 7s Ce 1b. Allo uf A ‘ee ‘ ‘ eeeeee hae "9 , . .} ; e ‘ , " ‘ ‘ ‘ EE é yf. f fy 0: 1) It , . Ad = : ‘ “eee . 7 ; - i . , ver, 644; Midland Steel Producis pre- Cont Al. Stl. pf. (7) i Wt i M: Jer alag: ; v 1) 38 3 31 “77 sank ad nom er ) an h ‘ es we a 55 4 55S {510 H STREET, N. W., WASHINGTON, D. C, ferred, 12%,, and Shattuck Co., 2%. Cet. R.. ss yf as. ‘ . ea J ‘/2 ' Ie aa ‘ ‘ 2 > “9 - ‘ 4 Y) R: nod. a ode g 4 . : 4 vi) . : aarti he ic . f Zz akin ] lat { - , 8 as Pe ee ,3 ris , be . Movements were narrow among olls, Cent. Rib M. pf. (7 : } B12) & ai-— 42) 91/2 \Man. § htt | ! : 5 | ‘ted (ai ‘r 3. general market Onignesrd | oa sa? Be New York, N.Y. Chicago, Ill. Providence, R. I. } le + | ‘ t a) . "ce ie ; ‘ | ee « a } “5 i}. ¢ 36 - ’ ¥ ; n wil id . , ’ oO , Y T =| i) {s ‘i » }. ore _ ~ . . inaepencient steels and some motors, C nics og a9 flood My p. | nal andl eee Mae oR? : ow) te Q ‘ 1654) ] ' Th de ie sbi) ane mbs mu yt .: stabil hy Ay sé see Pps Great Lak cs Dre de ». 5! 5? Broadway 231 So. La Salle St. Grosvenor Building fractional net gains outnumbering ; Cervail Nmaecls “es at oO, Who | A Rael. 6) (. 8 | Mark SI vy “| fae 6415) 531, “le ecess! 584, | gprades. 92 to 96 pound lamb: | Illinois Bric in Fare ki losses. rel Rigel =: ail 6 } gi: a WEEE eye 60 see} 2201 37 23 ove 1) Qn "09: exis be ‘ie wate “ rejec a ~~“ | Libby, Mc Ne ti & Libby In the foreign exchange market ovat ice tale. t% Ar. an’ ie 5 Pe, 3/2 ; | Marlin Kk (3. rey ‘ é 8%! 48% Ja A iy ".49°95,. 1900: Tlenht ts hee 4 toe Ra si A Yeates eee Private Wires to heavy buying carried sterling up an! CGhes. & Ob ot 951 y Q” Mat? well tL. by F) boa! Lol Mo" ‘a MS outs, 10.50 @ 11.50; rood | 34 - pour 1d ¢ chp) M he yell of i being 99 | 993 , , eighth. Belgian and Norwegian rates! Chesapeake Corp. (3) .. i} 79 | T6432) 4 3 | May t. Stores (4)... an | pe oa a “ee ) tg eee oy. | Middle West. Uti com. .. 191 + 13114 Baltimore Boston Chicago New Yorks also moved higher and demand for| Chicago & Ali. pf. ...+- ea Ser i, ayiag © 33). aA 5! 34 34 24 82 : cadena i * ape 4~ | Middle We: Providence Richmond pesetas resulted in a 5-point improve- ; , Mid idle West U ment, f Mi a me ad Steel ee ee ee ag id fe eders, Montgomery Ward mete ICAGO GRAIN. i qd f¢ ( ers, 714 tJ yUnds Mor its “omerv Ward pfd, é ntti le . t} if Tf , , “> |. CALVES —Receipts, ( © Minn. St. i , ma 2G * “4 | light weight culls, 8.50@9.50: grassers Swift & Co. | 7 mae ...|69 | SHEEP AND LAMBS-—Receipts. 8.160: | Stewar Ne ’ Telephone ish ed easy, 14 to %.c down. Oats, % to Christie Br, & Co. (1.20). gee ; BRS 55S a See ) Tex f) O99) 3Olo) 38% -- a! 385R | ste ady to firm. Sheep, 2.50@6.50; culls Fi alig Thompson we j ) Keechco” Main 245-67 %,c off, and provisions unchanged to | Chrysler Corp. $72, Mig | bs (S\ esatel. tlitaic | Mo. Kans, prlbeshoam (6) AC OF i |1010 4 |--4 5, |2.004@3.00; lambs, State, medium to!lt. s Gyps pe nxamueouter ° fs» an advance of 2c. Cc ary poe eg 9 sey 3 a ie meas fe eh 19 112 ; oN Bg) ON prime, 1 50 D 13 50; choice ti o + ic Whal Co Rh henme ge i Somunlanion b ggg ne | a Peabody P| ond = of 51. |Montana Power (5) . 15.1963) 1041 rm 4 te anes oe i bye prs 8.00 « mt fei ; weigiey OO eves pe € corn marke especially \ poper we a at fe 4 7 an a! : 343, |Monteomery Wa A) onmians tt an/ iid} . ae OGS eceipts, 4.150: steady. jen? ‘fellow Tax! during the last part of the day. Earlier, | Coca eee ae Sale teas GL 4 3/, 34 \--- J%,:4u4.. |Moon Motor C | eb “G1 MEE IRT : vi relative, merry was ioe n as a resuit in vg Reo! Fg pan ms opeis | wes | PRA res Morris & pas — - . : oo ‘ y 2 fF ¢ : ’ | ( ‘ Ry ") ‘ + te lb ng of the cela belt on sented ge Col. & So. 2d pi. (4) ) BA Em ried en oe a a) oe o'4| 8) a4 | This offering d 7: nt new 1 the C f ths. has b tbscrthed tee M the C ppeared to be | U0Ol. ee 5 j 5/. | a eS ¥, | Motome 3 60 pee | 917.) 91: 15) = a d tg does not represent new Ananceng by the Company. A subsiantsal pari o: S$ iSSE AGS OCEM SuDSC for by anagecment of Owe freee, adverse for the inovement of the corn | Colum, Gas & El: (9). «| i Biengde |. &£\1091, | Motor W] 10] aay aitl aati aniel at Sean ; crop. Besides, the February corn deliv- Col. G. a El. pf. “A'n.(6) so ai. ‘ ii. ; 91, |Mullins Body....... tay tel a My aaa i. a Ca of Som, onides, the brassy cote; | tS. Eaeb ke ah CO)) Siege gas) ga 1G) pata | Mullin! Body, 220002204 af ae! Bot| BL au Be $1,000,000 advance compared with yesterday, and | Ss 283 st made | a gi, |Murray Corp. Ai 7\ 9617! OFA)! OBILI LS ie | there was a fair export inquiry for corn | C. Cr. ¢ 6) (O.6 ane AF 4 943/, | Nash Motors | 86-0154! 90%;! 91° ot ee at the Gulf of Mexico. with No. 2 corn | C. Cr. 8%. - -oif| 50771 59% ‘| Eg * | Nat. Be} ate ed del ae Bi "81% | 90%! § veraesl § at bringing 5c over Chicago May, th. ton .Com. Inv. Trust (3. +s 1) 29 %| OS 19 oe 7 ‘8’ sar | Nat. 51165 116314/16314!—- 114/1e ! price so far. Commercila Solv.. "| 4a! 65%| 6344, 64% - | , | Nat. Cash Re pee 3 4 $754| 475,|— $4) a7, | OT 1} LCI j a a r uc O OTa ion However, indications that the country Com'‘with Pow. (2. 50) eee! / 2 / ‘ ~ | Nat. Dairy P ‘od. (3).. f sey) rg A) orn m3) \_. 3 tag, in general was disp] aying greater will- | Conde Nast PUD. (2) eee) 1 | paw! 983/, 2 2 / Nat. Dept. Stores....:... 1) 29 oe: 1 ae 4: | an” ingness to let go of farm Baia ies of | Congoleum-Naiin . ne | 4\ , | Nat. Distillers Prod......| 64] 65%} 52 5 ae aes ae ~ ah { corn. were apparently more than the | Congress Cigar (4. 25b) . Ae 4 : +! 9317 | Nat. Distillers Prod. pf... ie =" i Setar Ger 6% Cumulative Pre erred Stock trade as a whole was in - mocd to: Consol. Cigar (7) | a ; rail i a Be . Enam. & Stamp.. | | 25UY! B5Y VA Riz withstand: Profit-taking on the part | Consol. Cig. pf. f ta 14a 4 | B | Nad . En. & Stamp. pf. Gime we et. Ot eee Par value $100 per share. Fully paid amd non-assessable. Entitled to preferred amd cumulatiwe dividends at the rate of 6% per annum, payable soni of recent buyers of future deliverics be- | Consol. Distrib. ..-++++> 80 Siagit 121 /8 | aes Ce 3, | sNal. Le: ad (« Ss 161, |196 AG 4.1195 | annually on the first days of January and July. Preferred as to assets on liquidation. Redeemable on any divitend date on thirty days’ nofice * t20 our came also a bearish factor, and the | Consol. Gas_(9) (5) an 6 101%, 101% 101%, eet Sage , | Nat. Pow. & Lt. (, -o+.| 66) 2344) 22%] 225,/-+ ,| 22V accrued dividends. Dividends exempt from present Norma! Federal Income Tax. Transfer Agent amd Réstaiver: United States Corporation Company, New Yosk. market closed at the day’s bottom level. | Cons. Gas $5 pf. (5) : 7 my 71 | 72°” | Nat. Radiator | | 14, Primary receipts of corn today were! Consol. R. R. Cuba pf. (6)| | wi ay| ay%|\......| 3% 12a. Rad. pf. 9| 9752! 9754! 975 | 97: CAPTTALIZATION 1,180,000 bushels against 785,000 bushels | Consol. seg ici | 3%) / | 43 | Nat. Supply ios. ek ¢ | 9308) 931) aie PETS Renn a ear ago. Cont. Ba ng P P| 3/ | af, he 1 | 55 4 ; eure y 0) ° “Eiee 2 L + ‘ Os. waeceneee ee © + eeeee oe ones? end oats were chiefly governed | Cont. ‘Baking “B”....... ; 51, , y, 8 | y ‘v. Con. Cop; | 1: : 7%, : 2 | 7 First Mortgage 6% Sinking Fund Gold Bonds eweesess $1,350,000 #1,350,000 : , f. (8). ‘ i Air Brake (3 j ; Y oi } a | 6% Cunmilative Preferred Stock Se eeee eee eee eeeeeseeor 1,000,000 1,000,000 by the action of corn, wea Kness of Liver- | Cont. Baking p ake eee 4 oo ee ae oe ape vO a pool wheat quotations and low ering of | Continentas = an (5). (2) | . Centr Rg Badia Leet 1603, 158% 593, | f 3 i Common Stock (no PAT VAINE). ce rere reer ee eee e Hee ee ee easesese 80,000 66, ocean freight rates from Arg entina were | Continental insurance 213] 129 °\129 | ; i also incentives, for Chicago sellers of | Cont. Motors (.80). 109% 10954 109 %4 | 10954 | 9 BUSINESS: Continental Clay Products Corporation, incorporated in Delaware, in April, 1927, acquired the business, wheat. Furthermore, export demand for | Corn Products (3b) a7 ERR, 98 | 66 fixed properties, inventories, sales organizations and trade names of The Continental Clay Products Com- wheat from North America appea Se Coty, Te. veel (8) | | | 5 | NY .N.H& Hp e ist Dd. DI | pany (organized in 1920), The Fallston Company (organized in 1891), The Kittanning Clay Manufacturing Company (or- id , =) ”} Co { » os ee t ~ = pa j | | “ee | j BOW. sleet Eur rope be ing Serinvased grace Steel pf. (7) «.- | 115 (116) | + Glbhe TN. ¥. Ont. & W. (1)....,] 30 | 2914| 2934|— 14] 2901, | Fi ganized in 1896), and the Williamsgrove Brick Company (organized in 1904) The company comprises a complete unit in Sold of timely rains in parts of west | Cuba Cane Sug t sions | 3114| 3054! 3054\— 94) 301; i Ry. Corp. Y saith LL Bel OSes aoe el ant the face brick industry and occupies a unique position in that its products afford a full line suitable to meet any architectural Texas. Oklahoma and Nebraska. ' Guba Co., The ee. | 26 |- a | + eee x © a Ri TEES, 10° ag | ¢ | specifications, ranging in shade and color from the lightest gray and buff through the intermediate golden and tan shades to Feovisions held about steady, the Cuban Amer Sugar, | ‘| ¢ \e5% 4 Yl 653 fy Steam 86 Yt (6), OL ie le } _ the darkest brown and red. Over a long period of years none of the plants has ever been shut down because of lack of orders Gash grein: er aso P pvcng & wt | | Fiat Sie iy iag. Falls Pow., pf.(1 75) 40} 983°) 980 an 3 agiA and no one of the predecessor companies has shown a loss in any full year. Fon: ‘tn at ons Tne. (4a) i 2) {4 2/151 Y% Nort ‘fol k & Western (10b). . vA 30 Cumman 6 Gas ) Be i tt? | ait North American Co. Aq | 61%4| 601Z! GosZ\—— 32] eos, | F EARNINGS: The combined net earnings of the predecessor companies as reported by Lybrand, Ross Brothers & No. 3 mixed, 8794: NO | Guyamel Fruit ae * i452 | 52) o\ Be tad Pry nee pf. (3).| 541%! 5414] 54%,/+ 14) 54 Montgomery, for the five years ended December 31, 1926, after allowance for bond interest and Federal 4 yellow, 87« 88! ; od. No. 2 yellow, 94; | Davison Chemical | ond 1. Beal 1 Am. Edis., pf. (6).! 11046; % 1045g!+ = 1 )1035 income taxes, but before depreciation and depletion averaged $215,279 per annum. For the period of five and one-half months No. 4 yellow, @91%54. am Co. f. (T)OL.. i~] ; INO] 4 rh Pacific (5) vi ‘ ” ei AY OATS—No. ivhite, 5615 @58; No. 3 Beinn a & Hudson | | 1179 % -- 4'179 | Northern Pacific ctfs. (& ri 3 Nee yt 3 \— (P| oade | A from April 16, 1927, when the new company commenced operations, to September 30, 1927, such net earnings were $124,842, white, 54% S744. ake De ope Gr. & W. pf....| A | | 57 | be > | Norwe alk Tire & R.. pf., | E J \ 3 | or at a rate of $272,380 per annum. RYE—No 2 Yee ‘ ; , ‘ Bhar Detroit Edison (8), i 174 | CS ae - ih | pare bag Sap any (2) The new company has adopted a conservative policy and is making liberal charges for depreciation and depletion, considerably GRAIN. AND PROVISIONS FUTURES. eee > p= bind ey ito 1115341115 (115 | ta | Oppenheim Collins (4). greater than those of the predecessor companies. After allowance for depreciation, depletion and Federal income taxes, net ‘ Hich. Gh oe i piemana Match (8) OL. | 31130 | 3, 4, | Orpheum Circuit (2). income for the five years ended December 31, 1926, averaged $169,618 per annum, and for the five and one-half months ended 2 ; | 1 3 September 30, 1927, was at the rate of $144, 100 per annum, compared to annual dividend requirements of $60,000 for this 2 FE: SCX aie lata | . 7 A ———————— ba ae Ooo “ON souary eee eeees ee to t2 00 O-] - > y , Otis Elevator (7b) 20) 115614 1154 | 1.3014, , Dodge Bros. A . a | ee /p! | ae h's s 1.261, | Dodge Bros pf. | oe | A) S23 | are ash Byor, pf. (6), oi, 20/120 “]120 ferred stock. After allowance for preferred stock dividends earnings for the five and one-half months ended September 30 Corn— a | oe ee age } OE tL) Pea teal, el Re | Otin Steet pri. A Heit 1927, were equivalent to $1.26 per annum on each share of common stock. March ..ccocesss V1 901; j , » DS. DAL weoeee! i et 8) oy ae es Pacific Gas & F! ai Ss Ss. aL RRR aR) 1) o. SR 53% & | Pacific Gas & Elec. » | D.S.S. é At. pt 1 1 ' 8824 | Pacific Oil stubs... .... | EQUITY: The company’s “ey sheet as of September 30, 1927, shows net tanatbte assets equivalent to $223 per share Du P. de Nem. xi cf rm O73 eee ie | hegre be ee." Ree of preferred stoc Fastman Kodak (8b) ” 1p | 402 | = /2 | Pack \ | Eaton ‘Axle é& Spr. (2)..-| 8) 163, i313 | ios Shae %y oe gp A ya Car MANAGEMENT: The active operating executives | of the soiiiadaes companies who were responsible for their con- - 2/107 108% 106% ia 51, | Pan-Am. Pet. “B” (4)....] 4.) 42341 ; Vs LEED gO Bei meee success over a long period ef years continue in the management of this company and own a | 14%, wrth Be - ao ine- Am. Wester n “ee |. 4 2 | , cc) a7 | y. su tant con ro z res 3 | ‘ anhandle Prod. & at's 2 Penhandle, pf. a Ee ye ; 107% 2 y | Paramouné P tasiiy (@)| 49.1125 1143 ae One share of preferred ae 3 $92.50 per Unit | tac, Meteiperetion’ ac:| 59) 11m) Ae Park & Tilford.-..-..-..) 2 35%4) 3 | 85 7 One share of common stock may eoeee ; ' Electric Storage Bat. (6b) | a | are. oe 1 , — : ibs— Emerson Brantingh. “A"| 1! 6%! 67% | R » | Pathe Exchange . ii 4 4 4 -l.eees, Leprol detasis passed om by Kobbe. Thatcher, Frederick & Hoar, of Mew York. Aporoisals by Willard D. R January ..--...1¥. vests 33% | Endicott-Johnson (5) ...| | M4 | | i Pathe Exchange “A’(4). | 175 Vg | S ; ; ' ichardion. of Colaentves, 1 be ae aes ei 4 oon “ha tit ano tao) Ri D4 . f F ) ey Patino Mines & E. (2. 10h) | vi | Ml ea | Omio, end the Manufacturers’ Appraisal Company. Amdit by Lybrand, Ress Bros. & Montgomery, Certified Publec Accowntiant:s. | ene. ee oe , pf. . ; S ‘> | on ‘ 98° 108 t Race Pag ea Car. ne a'e Y 1 4 ‘eee ‘f | /, H EN uit d (7). Pig ron Ya} c r ! 0 y | -]-. | Equitable Trust (12) OL. | 4 | | 410 Penn vivania (2) 4 3 23 - Z| > , RY >. LINDSLEY & C3¢).: INC. WAGGAMAN & BRAWN ER, INC. i Brie RB. Be ca. | 91 ba | Vo | L 2 ennsylvania ( | 4 Ai-s++--| 64% ig . . FLOUR “QUOTATIONS. Erie 1st pt etesae eens] 6134) 60% ia Me iad Die h . ! NEW YORK WASHINGTON olis, Jan. 18-(/ .P.).—1 FLOUR. rie 2d pf. ... _— 3, ; Pe 1 : | ya ' . pega Siuipments, 45,046 bar Erie Steam Shovel (2. of 64 tig 36% om _Frie Stm. Shov. ctfs(2.50)| 8! 3654| 35%! 36 tag All information ziven herein is from official sscrees which we regard o1 reliable: but in ne ment are the statements herein contained to be regarded as our representations. SRAN—90.50 @ 99.7 13. : = urea Ve. Clean. (4:25b)| 74%) 14341 749,/— 14! 7414

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” ~ ower ee ee Ore “Promoter Leaves for. " three or four weeks. 2 Peeceewageecs "SEs 4+ ee YS HPO eS WASHINGTON: THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1928. ORGETOWN QUINTET DEFEATS HOPKINS, 36 TO 29 ickard Irked St 'y Demands of Heavies Managers of Heeney Ask High Price for Delaney Match. Florida; Declares Paulino is Out. Special to The Washington Post. EW YORK, Jan. 18.—After trying for several hours to negotiate a match for March 1 between Jack Delaney, former light-heavyweight champion and now a heavyweight debu- tante, and Tom Heeney, the sturdy New Zealand title hunter, and getting nowhere, Tex Riekard left tonight for @ course of sun baths and golf at Miami, Fla. “These heavyweight give me a headache,” qult town. tii I talked no use. prima donnas | my head off, but it was of There will be no Heeney-De- laney match unless Heeney’s managers and assistant somcthing less roof off the for their building.” end than the it came seems Heeney'’s managers be- imbued with the idea that Tommy’s stock soared away above par the result of his Mexican stand-off with Sharkey last Friday night. Tex admitted it jumped a few points, but declared the jump lid not warrant anything like the price they asked to do battle with the Bridgeporter. Delaney was satisfied with the terms submitted by Manager Joe Jacobs and accepted by Rickard after a little hem- ming and considerable hawing. In fact, as said Rickard as he | “I've talked and talked un- | | | evens, 28, May Succeed Jones as Yale Grid Coach clared Acceptable ‘Former Eli Star of Mallory’s 1923 Team De- to Football Chiefs. Jones to Be His Advisor. EW YORK, Jan. 18 (A.P.).—Mar- vin Stevens, only 28 years old and one of the shiftiest ball car- riers who ever wore a blue jersey on the gridiron, apparently is slated to succeed T. A. D. Jones, Yale’s head football coach for the past eight years. Stevens, an assistant back field coach under Jones for the past four years, and generally regarded as Tad’s right- hand man, is “acceptable” to Yale’s football rulers, according to Louis E. Stoddard, chairman of the 1927 foot- ball committee. This indorsement, coupled with the fact that Jones is understood to favor the selection of his young aid, is re- garded by close observers as all but the final word. Definite action on the coaching situation will not be taken until the 1928 committee, to be ap- pointed shortly, takes hold, but it gen- erally is believed that agreement ready has been reached. Indications pointing to the selection |of Stevens also confirm the impression al~ | ; that all efforts to persuade Jones to | keep the gridiron helm for 1928 have | failed. However, if Stevens is nafned new head coach, it is likely that Jones, whose home is in New Haven, will act in an advisory capacity. Stevens, because he had had two pre- vious years of college competition, played only one season on the Yale team, but his all-around back field work on Bill Mallory’s famous 1923 outfit made an indelible impression. A Kansas product, Stevens displayed unusual ability as a ball carrier and kicker, figuring largely in the crushing defeats that the Elis administered that year to Princeton and Harvard, “Memphis Bill” Mallory, Lyle son and Cent Milstead were Stevens’ team Bates in 1923. The sas Comet” was placed on yvamp'’s second all-American the year. Stevens Riche- among “Kan- Walter team was graduated in 1925, serving as assistant coach during | | graduate his last two undergraduate years. Issue Closed, Army Replies To Navy West Point Deplores Reopening of Game Controversy. Sports Head Repeats Middies’ New Rule Is Incompatible. = ene _——— EST POINT, N. Y., Jan West Point deplores longed newspaper 18 (A.P.) the pro- discussion of for | ‘Nationals Sign Lane, managers decide to take | »been ‘an even |} the wrong arm, ‘land Braxton, | Zachary, Left-Handed Pitcher President Clark Griffith last night announced the signing of Charles Lane, &@ young southpaw pitcher, who highly recommended by Coach Clyde Milan. This gives the Nationals half-dozen flingers who use the others being Gar- Bobby Burke, Tom Ed Wells and Lloyd Andrew | Brown. ‘about his latest find jhe lives near or at it comes from a pretty good source that | Delaney was willing to fight for 27% per cent of. the receipts just to con- | Stop, Griffith could give no information other than that Clarksville, Tex., Milan’s home town, and is a youngster. tverett Scott Signs With Reading Club Pa., Jan. 18 former major holds an Reading, ett Scott, who leagu = short- American |}record for having played in 1,307 con- vince his public that he can knock off | Heeney just as easily as he did Sully Montgomery, which was in twenty sec- onds flat. Rickard, it is further learned, was willing to spot Heeney 25 per cent of the net, but Tommy’s managers came _up from every huddle with a new de- | “mand until 30 per cent was reached. It | ‘was at this juncture of the proceedings | that Rickard removed himself from the | conference and headed south. | Jack Sharkey, according to Matchmaker Jess McMahon, will be ready to fight the best man ob- tainable on March 12. Johnny Risko, the Cleveland yeast cake, may be his opponent, but that has not been decided as yet. Paolino Uzcudun. was tossed un- ceremoniously out of the tournament for the third or fourth time. Rickard says he means it this time in view of Umsi'’s decision instead of waiting thing to turn up Rickard will dround for some- in. Miami for He intends to do some golfing with Gene Tunney, but will not transact any business with the heavyweight champion before Febru- ary l. remain SOX RELEASE. JACOBS. Chicago, Jan. 17 (A.P.). Jacobs, who for the roster of the Chicago White Sox, will don the suit of the San Francisco Seals this year. Manager Schalk an- nounced yesterday that the former Los Angeles hurler had been g.ven an un- cond tional release. a — Elmer "ah LEE Sidi PW st 5 x (INCORPORATED) YOO, 14th & G Streets N. W ALE OF SHIRTS 0 10-Brown,rf 'Connor,e.. 0 0 Hackett,c 0 0 Burdick,lg 0 8 Stelzer,re Boys Club. G FG P ) Simpson, ,rg.... oan steal 9 0J8! Totals..... e1{ attempted—Burdick, Rothey. Time of periods—10 minutes | Keiler, 6 o'clock. challenged. The Clovers are especially Woodlothian Quintet Beats Crescent, 31-23 Unleashing a sustained attack in the last half, the Woodlothian Basketball _ Team defeated the Crescents, 31 to 23. at the Central High School gymnasium night. Woodlothians led 17-16 ithe half. Woodlothians Dalglish, If Dp llis, If | Horowitz, at : PiCrescents Il Streets, rf 4 Rosenblatt, Smith, lg Stevenson, (riddings W. Peck, Fones, (;ordon, ee re... Totals ry A Ee ee Foul shots +: Buscher (8). (OO), Tribbey periods—10 minutes. Hibbs Holds Owl Five Scoreless in 2d Half Holding its opponents scoreleés | throughout the second half. the Hibbs | & Co. Basketball Team triumphed over | the Owl A. C., 23 to 12, last night at | the Congress Heights Gymnasium. The Owls led at aa time, 12 to § | Hibbs & Co + FG PIOwLA Cc. | Grahan, If... 1 1/Yeaver, if | H.Wahler - Turrier, rf... Drey fuss. {) Lovejoy. Hines, Ig. Salata sa 0 Nelligan, : Dalelish T. Peck Williams Tegeler Flaherty, a le. happelle, .Wahler, Adana Totals rg. Totals . Referee—Me oe Viti aantia Eas of periods—10 minutes, ainnenar—n Imerys Win Time The Pirates and Emerys were victors last night in Section A, senior games in the Boys Club League. Northerns lost to the Pirates, 15 class, The to ll, -| While the Emery Five downed the In- 99 -_ dependents, Pirates. to 7 G FG Bis.o'o Vic ae | Fineran, If.... 0 mcVean, @f.... : 1 OUOY. Os asses 0) ee | Ap rg.. herns, verton, () Moore, 4\F. Leverton, 0} Huntt, Ig...... _1Payne, rg Noonan, | Langley, O'Connell, .| Totals . 3 15 | Totals Referee—F yfe. 4 $11 Time of periods—10 minute ; | | Independents, G FG P Emerys. | Russell, If.. . O O O De Lozier, » 2 2 6 Cornell, 0 0 Glascock, 1 Ait. Dodson. Ht. Dodson. Brandt. ¢ Lacing, le re in the last 45 the Pennant a thrilling en- , 1 ey Wertz. If.. 9 Pee W. Philips, Clifford, e¢ A li. Philips, ¢. Mand, Igy... Stelzer, lg Peitzey, ry. rt.'. i Rice, Totals Totals W. he feree shots attempted—Cross, . Philips, Brandt (3). Time of periods—S minutes. to indicate | Flem- | request Janue- | be | Sun- | Wash- | ington champions, will play the Barney} the amateur | from | | Ke ily, | Peacoe k, | Totals | Pree the Hamline | | timed »| Smith was best for the Soldiers. Philips | —Haas. | Gallaudet Five Succumbs to Maryland Use Reserve Players in Rasy Vactory. etal Sitti Spree | Gives Mates 20-7 | Lead at Half. ALLAUDET match for the undefeated Mary- land University five at College park last night, the Old Liners winning, 45 to 20. The Kendall Greeners made a battle of it only for a few minutes, tying the score at 3-3 and again at 5-5. Then the Old Line five drew away oO a huge lead. Capt. Fred Linkous we on a scoring spree and rang up six fie goals in succession. Hetzel also con- tributed a pair, these two being largely responsible for Maryland enjoying a 20 to 7 lead at the intermission. Maryland called on everal of its second-stringers in the second half and they vere almost successful the regulars Included in the 25 points | registered by the home team in the ond hal: were 11 points credited “Country” Evans and 8 registercd Julie Radice Gallaudet performed and never for any extended flur Maryland, on the other hand, | played some fine teamwork and seemed | to work along the lines that a stron,: ittack is the best defense. Cosgrove starred for Gallaudet, only leading in points with 7, but playing a bang-up defensive Miller pressed him for honor: points Marviang . By efthi det { basketers proved no “As aS SePC- to well onlv | Spots rics also rame. with 6 + rG “ '? | ‘) “yt shop nan le “i Miller i’ hat > 7 Devitt Preps Nose Out 4 > Eastern High, 32 to 28 Devitt Prep tossers were at top form the Eastern High gym vyesterdcy ing Coach Charlie Guyon’s league- leading high series team, 32 to 28, It was a red-ho’ battle all the way, with never more than a few points sepa- rating the team At the half, Devitt had a single point adv: tage, Pe Pai Vincent's great work was lavgely sponsible Devitt’s win, “ag being high the game itl beat fo. of scorer [linois Fight Judges Must Reveal Opinions Chicago, Jan. 18 (A.P.).—Individual | decisions of the judges and referees of all main bouts in Illinois Lereafter will be made public Paul Prehn, chairman Athletic Commission suggestion will next meeting of qhay. Heretofore the individual of the judges and referees been made public. Under the new plan the individual decisions will not be announced from the ringside. The verdicts will be given to the newspaper writers govering the match and they will be authorized announce them in their respective lications of the said today become a rule at the commission State this the decisions have not pub- Sandy Spring Bows [In Loose Game, 50-34 Unbeaten Old Liners | | Olic o'clock, | by | qualities have earned the sobriquet | ‘last | had | Mountaineers, t | ‘ld | tri | | | | | by | in dis- | Bt an not | Tues- | , ended. to |} The Service Company Quintet of Sil- | ver Spring annexed a ' loose game from | the Sanday Spring Team last night by a/| 50-to-34 figured D. Spring. Service Co Fincham, score. House and prominently for the Chichester was best winners, | while for G FG P Sandy Springs. If G§ O12/Cissel, If. Griffith, If... 3 0 GOK. Kelly, ‘If. Peck, rf. oO O OD. Chichester, rf llowes, "a OE ag 022; Rrown, ¢. - lg ”’ © 4: Barnsley. Ig Pts és 2 GO R.Chiche ster rg , 24 © 50] attempted Wilson. Tot nls Peacoc k Time of 4). periods shots James Ininutes, Faber Eagle Star As Soldiers Bow}: The Anacostia Eagles, with Jack Faber starring, took the . Fort Washington Quintet into camp last night, 32 to 25. | Faber found the boards for four double- | | deckers in addition to slipping five well | foul shots through the rims. | Kagles, GEG P Ft. Wash. | Paber,. if... ... + 13/Gilmore, | Streecks, rf.... i Slattery, | Sweeney, ‘ S|Grishan, Clarke, 6'Smith, | Thompson, 2)Linally, | Beatty, 2! Hilde ‘ton, | Te ott, 9 ae i chiatekes 2 oe | -_ | TOURIG “ack oc. 12 Referee—O’ Meara. (olf Compulsory at Naval Academy : To ‘Develop Men---Not Wall Flowers’ NNAPOLIS, Md., Jan. The United States Naval Academy today became the first college of | it is be- importance in the country, lieved here, to make golf a compulsory part of its curriculum. 18 (A.P.).— | | Naval | their golf.” The lessons begin with midshipmen in the first class, those who will be graduated this year, under the instruc- tion of James Roche, widely known | game, officers should know | Fincham | Sandy | Catholic U. and Maryland Fives Risk Records Tonight > Ww Hilltop Team Kentucky to Invade College Park With Great Team; Cardinals Face Formidable Foe in Duquesne Quintet. HE Catholic University and Mary- T land University Basketball teams, undefeated during the present sea- son, brace The of local court. attractions. powerful Cardinal Quintet, will hold the spotlight in tonight's | which has swept through its schedule | _to 7 straight victories, will mect | Duquesue University Team in the University Gymnasium at while the Maryland will encounter a menacing foe in University of Kentucky Basketers, their aggressiveness and 8:30 the who fighting of “Wildcats.” While the hard Catholic University pressed in the early the game with Davis-Elkins game on Saturday, the C little trouble winning once the their scoring stride. At the present-—with umvirate of Ray Foley, and Bill Harvey shooting ability Five seems power Team stages mm its ardinals Over the Catholics hit soe q Vas ot its high scoring Johnny Long displaying brilliant the veteran Cardinal at the peak of its to be Capt. Carney, while not conspicu- ous figure in the scoring, a vital factor in the Brooklanders’ court machine, and his superb center play and defensive game stamp him as the best pivot man in tocal college circles, is fifth member the though he lacks the ex- ane finesse of his team mates, aggressive, speedy forward, and in well with the old Ogden, ular quinte perient c the oO; reg- work Lion In thelr game University of Ke Liners will be straight victory. The with an impressive neludes victories over Vanderbilt, last Conference ‘Tourney Virginia University, the best court tory. The Vanderbilt, 43 U. Team, 31 to with the formidable itucky Team the Old seeking their fifth Wildcats come record, which such quintets year’s Southern champion, and presenting one of teams in the school’s Kentucky Five defeated to 283, and the Virginia 28. here hii the | Cath- | Tossers | combina- | | ¢ COLLEGE BASKETBALL 4 Georgetown, | 36; Johns Hopkins, 29. | Duquesne, 34: American U., 29 (extra period) At College laudet, 20. \t 26. Park—Maryland, 45; Gal- | Annapolis—Navy, 32; Kentucky, | At New Haven, At Princeton Princeton, 23. \t Blacksburg, Richmond, 23. At vexington: bridgewater, 17. At Hampden-Sidney, den-Sidney, 33. At Grinnell—Grinnell, 27; At Ann Arbor—Michigan 29; Ypsilanti Normal, 27 At Manhattan—Kansas Iowa State, 2%. At Chicago, Columbia, Yale, 23. — 26; Pennsvivania, Virginia Poly, 30; Virginia Military, 30; Kion, 39; Hamp- Drake, (6B 26. team), Aggies, 38; | Lovola, 38; Centre, 15. well-bal- invaders, centered Thurston who for- local high will send a against the Marviand anced team the attack of which is round Julicee Radice and Dean, Washington boys, meriv starred with school teams, Linkous will probably pair with Radice the other forward position, | while. Adams and Heagy, two other | products of local high schools, will be seen at the center and other guard posts, respectively In the event that Evans, Hale, Zahn, or Koons, other Capital boys wi the Maryland court squad, should replace Linkous at any time during the game, the Maryland | team will be composed entirely of for- | mer Washington High School players. Athletic authorities at Maryland have made special plans to take care of a} big crowd, and have added two raised | rows of chair the east side of | the gymnasium Capt nt th Seat on IS FATAL TO. PICKED FOR AMERICAN Duquesne Five Wins, 34-29, After Rally- ing to Tie Score. FIGHTING Duquesne University Basketball Team, of Pittsburgh, broke through the American Uni- versity defense in the waning minutes of the contest last night to deadlock the score and win the game, 34 to 29, in the extra period that was required, at the American Gymnasium. Leading by a 29-to-25 score than two minutes to play, University elected to “freeze” the but this strategy went awry when Du- queshe players broke through to drop a field goal and two Well directed foul tosses through the net and tie the score at, 29 to Benedict, Pittsburehers, foul goal that extra period with less American a sturdy guard of the dropped in the deciding forced the game into the American the period, Duquesne assumed the offensive tor the first time in the hall, Sievens, Duquesne guard, connected with a goal from the floor that sent Duquesne into a precious two-point lead and Benedict, mate, clinched other field goal. held extra was scoreless in five-minute iis second running with an- his matters ad Showing a decided reversal over re- cent poor form, the American team i ball, be | class, | Georgetown | following 29 before the regulation game | | matched the flashy Pittsburghers almost | € point for point in the first half and alt | the end of the period was trailing 15 to| 14. | its best, half saw American at with Jim Birthright contribu- The second | ting the bulk of the points with accu- | rate foul tosses. Spectacular side-court shots by Scruggs also aided ' to assume the lead which it was unable ; | to hold in the final minutes. American U, G FG P) Duquesne i?:.... 2 8B tiaete nberg t 210,Riech, rf o 0 Tosman, Oise - , 0 O Vernon, ¢ J. Birthrig rit, “ 5 TiStephens, cessler, I. 2 4 Benedict, W .Birthrig ut, re 0 Schloss, iss rg... +16 “3 Totals Re 10 34 Totals Referee 2s Dals Rockville High Five | | Watkins, ¢ ” | Woech, ere F ji Die : tasy for G. U. Preps Unleashing an attack that has been its best this season, the Georgetown Prep Quintet came to life yesterday to lit- erally erase the Rockville High School Team in ringing up a 48 to 1. verdict. The fact that the Rockville five was d | completely submerged is shown by its American. | BOUTS Team to Meet West. Md. Tomorrow .Is Named by Coach. f° LOWING six ich Robert ssructor a* sity, ‘ast night face the weeks of training, Calhoun, boxing in- Georgetown Univer- picked his team which Western Maryland Col- ringmen tomorrow night at tne ‘ccadian in the Capital’s inaugural in- tercollegiate boxing meet of the season The bouts will start at 8:30 o’ciock. There will be seven matches ranging rom the bantamweight, 115-pound to the heavyweight division. The Team will comprise the candidates: Bantamweight class), Thomas McDevitt; (125-pound .ciass), Em- lightweight (135-pound Davis, a veteran of last boxing team; weiterweight (145- pound class), Henry Murphy; middle- eizht (160-pound class), Charles ) light heavyweight (175-pound and heavyweight, Fred Schaffly (115-pound featherweight mett Hagerty; cla Ben vear's SS), CiaSS) Pine Hilltoppers adopted the box- ing sport as a part of their ath- leties last vear, but tomorrow night’s matches will be the first time the Georgetown athletic au- thorities have put it on In such elaborate style. ‘hed by Richard C. Harlow, for- football coach and boxing instruc- tor at Colgate University, the West- ern Maryiand Team will present a ‘ormidabie array of boxers against the Hilltodpers. Norris who competes. in pound class, and McRobie, a light heavyweight, aro veterans of Western Maryland’s boxing t@am..They are con- sidered among the best in their re- spective classes in intercollegiate ranks. Coa iner the 145- $2,400 Salary Limit | | _ feeble play in the second half when ‘t | was able to garner the floor to bring its total for the day G FG P| Rockville. . 1 1 838i Markland, . 4 O SB Stevens, 1 1 3! Dawson, 019 Compton, ete Q Y Marshall, Pears h 111,Gandy, rg.. 4:1 OO James, UV UO Spates, 0 2} Lichner Di Sibour, | Heekin, | Peralpa, Castner, ee THocece ~-| ee ean —~ =e -e} pip) Totals Wotan ceca 4- teferee—Me Gow an, minutes. Time of periods—10 but one goal from | “014 | ae Carolina Class D Rocky Mount, N. C., Jan. 18 (A.P.).— With a player limit of fourteen men, exclusive *of the manager, the salary limit for the new Carolina Class D Baseball League will be $2,400 and only two class players to be members on each team, it was pointed out here today. On recommendation of President W. G. Bramham, Durham, two..umpires in- stead of one will officiate at games. | Newer Stars see Oe Baseball CHARLES LEONARD GEHRINGER Second Baseman, Tigers. Born, Fowlervilie, Mich., May 11, 1903. Height, 5 feet 11 inches; weight, 180 pounds. Bats handed. left-handed; throws G Ab. R H 2b 3b hr sb Pet. / 133 508 110 161 29 11 417. 123 459 621271917 1 : 1927 Detroit. Yetroit. Yetroit. Toronto | in | and | drive | dently | doubt. ? y up | Grant, | worth, | West Was! 1 A. | Hospital, rf. right- ' Gains Lea Near Half Mesmer and Meehan Alternate in Lead- ing Attack. ‘Long-Range Shooting of Baltimoreans Con- tinual Threat. a _— Wo the | ket spasmodic flashes Georgetown University Bas- ball Team were of sufficient auration for the Hilltoppers to defeat the Johns Hopkins University Quintet, 36 to 29, last night in a mediocfe exhi- bition on the Arcadia court. After the teams had battled nip- end-tuck during the first ten minutes, which the lead had changed Nhands on several occasions, the Hilltop Five. displaying a brilliant burst of speed nice passing, launched a scoring and was enjoying a comfortable 24-12 lead at half-time. Little Fred Mesmer, mechanic of the of power by the clever floor Georgetown Quintet, was the spearhead of the Hilltop at- tack, while the dependable Don Dut- ton and Joseph Griffin, a reserve player. also were promincnt in the _ sco. spurt ihe The chief objective of the Johns Hopkins attack seemed to advance the ball within shooting distance mostivy by individual dribbling or long, straight passes, and flip the sphere at the net, but, despite the fact that the Blue J; took twice as many shots at the bas’ et in the first hali, onty tive of the numer- ous tries sank through the net, ivs in the final period with the maintaining a substantial the Hopkins players, evi- depending. on the law of aver- age, suddenly found their scoring eyes, and by virtue of brilliant successive Shots by Lanyon, De Busky and Logan, crept up within 4 points of the Hill- However. locals still advantage, | toppers. EXTRA PERIOD G. U. BOXERS With it lead the Georgetown Meenan., rally seriously threatened, Team, led by Harold engineered another scoring which soon put the issue out of despite the fact that the Balti- moreans threatened until the fing! whistle with their long-range offensive. While the Hilltoppers showed a sup:- rior passil fame, thé Hopkins player: aisplayed exceptional ability to folla their pos the basket. otherwise gain sion of ratawy ns Llopkins 1e ball under ri; P do ses ll 3 2h Mesmer (4), tuskev (6). Kauf gan lie feree—Day alves—20 winutes, Rossman, Once Tiger infielder, Is Dead Poughkeepsie, \N. Y., Jan. 18 (A.P.).— Claude 46, first baseman of the when they were Detroit Tigers American League champions under is dead in the Hudson Rossman, Hugh Jennings, River State Hospital, where he had been a patient for several years. Rossman’'s career in baseball included play with Des Moines, of the Western League, and Cleveland, before he went to Detroit, where he gained fame both aS first baseman and hitter with Cobh and Sam Crawford Later he played With Indianapolis in the American As- Sociation., Lott Leads U.S. Stars On Canadian Invasion Montreal, Jan. 18 (A.P.).—Stars from the United States, headed by Georee Lott, of Chicago, will compete in the Canadian covered court championship at the Montreal Indoor Tennis Glub next week. Lott won t a stirring Crocker, he event last year, taking final match from Willard Canadian Davis Cup player. Among the other players entered from the .United States are Arnold Jones and W. W. Ingraham, of Provi- dence; Louis Thalheimer, of Dalles Fex.; Allen Behr, Cecil Emery, Kynaston and Cedric Major, of York, and John S. Nichols, of Boston. Ep onteste | Play ed By Baptist Teams In three Baptist Young People’s Un- ion games last night, the Kendall Church five defeated the Bethany Reg- -ulars, 21 to 10, West W ashington downed Chevy Chase, swamped the [-: team, 59 to 2 jethany. Rob Herrin Ruhl, if. tirge, rf. . Caskey, ¢ Reg Herring 4 and Bethany Reserves st Washington Heights t) iy. © : i) ‘) on ‘) lef felfinse eer, yk or; als - } ‘: oul shots’ attempted—R irge (3). Ruhl (3), Grant, Roberts (8), Temple Duvall, Heffeltinger. Referee—Woad- Time of pertods-—§ minutes, pl 10 Totals Rob. * G FG Pi Chevy Chase, eae 11' Test, 3 i Sanerwein, » Eludson, 0) Rippard, > Ll Dowling. , O| Maye, re. ost... ) Darnes, EK. Darnes, rf.. H. Hodges, e.. Rankin, Ig.... Hunt, Z. Hodges, Totals Totals Foul” shots aitasante i—m—A. Darnes (6), K. ‘arnes, 4. C. Lodges, Rankin (5), Sauer- wein (3), Test’ (2). Hudson, Rippard (2), Mays (2). Ke feree— Woodworth. Time of periods—S minutes. Second Bapt. G | LP K. We ash. Hts, golf expert, who for 23 years has been professional at the Elkridge Hunt Club. He will give lessons three days a week, H,Clayton, 5 | Gliscock, Maher, Connick, Headed by Mudd, who scored. 24| Hereafter midshipmen qualifying at | the academy for commissions as offi- | points, the Naval Reserves last night cers of the Navy must take a course of smothered the Nativity tossers under a | mont Five, 52 to 28. Army War Col. G FG P|Freemont. | Kish, 1 0 0) Willner, If. >: Ba ae ee ae Bee 155 633 128 206 38 925 8 Detroit. the MER ERG 0 0.3 NATLVITY SCHEDULED 1924 London 112 401 601171918 316. Nativity A. C. basketers will play the FANCY G FG ~ 4 ; 62 Se i per ies at ere ee). Oe el ee Be ee eee Se ee ON SILK SHIRTS Formerly NOW $8.00 ......$6.35 10.00 Re AAA , =< EI III ' RBlawn, (irubbs, 0 O'Harris, rf ‘Temple, 2 12' Raker, 0 GGalotta, Schott, 3.29 Ciango, Wilhelm, 2) Eckenburger McCarthy, Livers, Meis, rg.. Reid,~ryg Totals shots Blawn, Schott (4). t4). Baker (4). seu (Leyola).. Foul a at Bai AARP OO Temple Mec Carthy, Galotta (8). Referee—Simp- Lime of periods—10 meat (4), Totals. .e.:..23 | Wilmer, Harris ' 56 to 5 score. . The losers scored but on field goal, it | being credited to Weaver. G FG Pi Nativity. “ 4 ab gah at Naval Res.. Mudd, If.. 12 4 Sullivan, Nubeek, re.. Nichols, rtz.... 1 Pata ls |... Oe Referee—Ga ffield. utes, ten lessons in golf and must pass the course. Academy officials pointed out that , /compulsion golf was necessary to the | midshipman’s life because it would be »,an asset, they said, after the student's ’/ graduation when he would associate "| largely with groups who followed the _. | pastime. “The Navy develops men—not wall- ' flowers,” one official was quoted as saying. “For purely social reasons, ‘aside from aon physical benefits of the *”' Powell, #p) Totals 6 Time of periods—10 min- on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, and each of these periods will be di-, vided into two sections, the first for. naval officers stationed and the second for midshipmen. For the winter scason the lessons will be given on an indoor golf course. constructed in the sail loft by Com- mander S. S. Payne, gymnasium officer at the academy. One course was ready rection is to be begun tomorrow. for use today and construction of a second under Commander Payne’s di- Lewis, L. Norris, Leo Kessler, Fred Por- | away from,McManus as he had from night the Monroes play the Senators ‘tor, B, Venesky and Ernest Davis, | Trinity Team tonight in the Eastern High School Gymnasium at 7 o’clock. For games with Nativity call Manager Bill at Atlantic 4236. CENTRAL BOWLERS IN ACTION. The Central High School Bowling | team will journey to Hyattsville to- morrow night to roll the Hyattsville | juniors The latter team will be picked from the following: B. Bassford, L. =: | Gehringer played with Angola, of independent Ohio-Indiana League, fore the Tigers signed him in the spring of 1924. He was farmed to London that year and to Toronto in 1925. Gehringer led the International. _ League in total bases on hits in 1925. | ' ' | With 337, and batted in 108 runs. Detroit traded four players to the St Louis Browns a year ago to secure | Marty McManus to play second base— | but Gehringer soon wrested the job) other rivals in 1926, Kiefer, Ig.. W.Clayton, af - Smith, Pe. re. - Totals Totals a's oul shots Glascock Lewis (4), Time of pe- attempted— H. Clayton, Maher (2). Connick (3). H. . Smith. Ratoren Woolworth, riods—S minutes. MONROE FIVE WINS. The Monroe Quintet won its third game in as many starts when the Cal- vary team was beaten, 21 to 17. To-. in the Monroe Gymnasium.

Page 14

1% THE \ WASHIN GTON POST: "THURSDAY, JANU UARY 19, 1928. SE LL ye Aa atl at Dery Winner’ Post’s CONSENSUS OF CHOICES AT FAIR Grounps. ||, ANKS MEET |I7% tyeRs Cop i) SIX VICTORIES ay" A ig Ist Race 24 Race 8d Race 4th Race 5th Race 6th Race 7th Race PRO FI VE . ‘ 4 IN ROW FOR Collyer Jean Bond Battlefield Bruno Old Slip Penthorn Miss Chiniquy Cockril ° a Ane Eta ERR | SUNDAY ERSON —~OF 1974 Hart Collyer’s Eye Gee Eff Cee nd Jr. wt s a Nest Dangetous Doe eho ad Rot Condéenee of - «a EM Loulsville Times Flood Gato “Tall Grass Bruno Celldone . Danburpham Geen ee stoner ne Conmeence ‘i In 5 t h Race Associated Press te 5 fe attiet eld Blessefield Old Slip Misnomer Clover Club Parole 7 Ro hester Am ' wee of oti “i bein ce e208 no veave the E is l H i h B Fitzgerald Stiff Shirt Delhi Boy Br Old Slip Jack Higgins eneee of Honor Parole II e rep aae cheery chatter, “Irby is going to. shoot with ’ Dis [ "9 7a N. ¥. Tetegrapn — fasieaie Jain Jobteon sett Drage NACHNA ar pilCuhbertan Honea” Reatwiwow |! ~~ Leaguers Booked carinmes wirmcue ae ename seer nTee TOaNN 2 2 a ether tian — entiieate casas ora ea t A di your further information I know where the ‘‘Fatty” 43 9 0 ate 0 Slip sue8T O onor sSupertran Boon Companion Wins Seen onl Battlefield prase Midigade Billy Culbertson Odd Fellow I. Parole fl a rceaaia. Anderson commissions are planted. If you need it to Zz. N. Y. Telegraph Stiff Shirt Delhi Boy Black Friar Witchmount Misnomer Blockhead . liol Confidence any stronger, go ask Irby yourself. All this happens . - rd . BAM BT li Feature in Drive. Sharpshooter Flood Gate John Johnson Jr.Black Friar Old Slip Penthorn Gnest of Honor Superfrank in the clossing spasm, PAROLE S last effort was Jenn Mead mettichene — tchount Jack Higgins Odd Fellow 11 Parole 11 OR the first time since the passing | above the ordinary and he is almost sure to rule LEXANDRIA, Va.. Wellet Second. N. ¥. Telegraph Stiff Shirt Delhi Boy Col. Drage Candy Pig Doe Blockhead Cockrill Jan. 18.—The hustling Emerson Institute Five, of the 1 Professionals, Wash- hy y\ g\ = aes disedien the atu and GRAND nein ; FI G Witehmount Billy Culbertson Blockhead Parole If ingtonians will be afforded the sca . aS 0 ashington, showed its class eee, Sti Shirt Seatuertihs Col, Drage old Slip Jack Higgins Arrogant Grand Bey opportunity of viewing a court battle In the day’s opener, I am slipping you JEAN | here this afternoon and, led by Abram- Running Horse Jean Bond John Johnson Jr, Black Friar Celidon Dreana Lee Posthorn Bright Steel involving an American League Basket- BOND, one of the smartest maidens at the Southern | 80m and Buscher, forward and guard, Jockey Arnold Breaks N. ¥. Handi Flood Gat Ol? Sip Doe Blockhead Parole II ball team when the Washington Yank- ' course. JEAN is a bit better than ordinarily rated | ™espectively, proceeded to annex No tN soa cat ated atent Sattlefield Brane Aa © se toy es engage the Rochester Central . 7 ” in consecutive wins at the expens ‘of ; Jean Mead Sohn Seuneen Ze. Blessefield Dangerous Veathorn Guest of Honor Royal Highness e gag ; r Centrals on and should be on the “Bill Daily” throughout. ine Eetroopal High Bchoct pense Collarbone in Fall Racing Form Gee Eff Cee Reveillon Biloxi Candy Pig misnomer Miss Chiniquy right Steel oe mat Sunday afternoon, at FLOOD GATE found keen overnight support and tinal sett gal a Bagg “ty quintet. The 5 Jean B Old Sli Penthorn Blockhead Rot Confidence : should as easily hold the others safe. BATTLE- in Second mtd Stitt Shirt Delt pes Col Drage Genial Hest jack Hiegine 044 Fellow fl Parole I! Always & popular attraction locally, MELD. which i d in th nd, is another Sie so tha, ee oe . Racing Form Gee Eff Cee Battlefiedd Crow's Nest Witchmount Doe Guest of Honor Royal Highness the Centrals are bringing to the Dis- FIELD, which 18 named in the second, 1: everywhere in the cause of Emerson, —_ trict their original line-up intact of the Irby string shipped from Tia Juana to mop |the former enjoying the proceedings to Budd Jean Bond Battletield Kr Old Slip Penthorn Blockhead larole II . , : . Irby; hope you the extent of finding the boards for Special to The Washington Post. Racing Form AT oa John Johnson Jr.Col. Drage ooo — Haag Be 1 Renat thes ea lotr a Wedkientaa cenurite don’ hype vd nis aide a & saitiion. DELHI , seven baskets and ons foul toss, while ' T “ “rig ‘elide oc ‘ Tellow , ’ i Lv ’ ’ EW ORLEANS, La., Jan. 18—| aoe were Pry Again Black Friar eat nt oe tae while cavorting with the Palace Club. | BOY seems to run better over the fast TRACKMEN S SELECTIONS his teammate, a vital cog In the Emer- pore Gold, winner of the 1924 Flood Gate Battlefield Bruno Old Slip Zenthorn ilockhead Parole If The staging of this game in the aft-| track and will be right there knocking son machine, contributed five double- Kentucky Derby and many other Consensus Jean Bond John Johnson Jr,Col, Drage Witchmount Jack Higgins (iuest of Honor Superfrank ; is acted t .+| at the door when the numbers are hung deckers and one foul toss as his share ke r . Stiff Shirt Delhi Boy Black Friar Candy Pig Doc Odd Fellow Il Roi Confidence CRCOR 15 SSypOuN © prove & magnet HAVANA in th ictor slg og ny eng mag iy eva = come this as an opportunity to size up BRUNO is selected to turn the tric ob’s Best, Robert Maxwell, Uncle Seth i yrounds cours third on the Everglade, Bathilde Seth, The Dago. Probably the fact that the Epis- , ; the class of Washington's best talent in in the Golden Bob race, Candy Rock, Becky Sue, Preservator. . . ‘e ie os here ‘nis afternoon and was destroyed. FAIR GROUNDS, LA., CHART, JANUARY 18, 1928 TIA JUANA ENTRIES. comparison with that of the Big Timers, card. This is @ pretty shifty hide. Also Nineteen Sixty, Intermission, Jim's Dream. copal nes ro yg — this ba gee The 1924 derby champion, owned by FIRST RACE—Three furlongs; purse, $800; YS Ey I know where the reai kale is planted. Clapper, Marvelite, Tahoma. as a medium in trying out all of Mrs R. M. Hoots, was racing promi- (Associated Press.) claiming; for 2-yearsolds, With Elmer Ripley as a steadying OLD SLIP, which has been race’ into The Ally, St. Augustine, Sandswept. its players available, played a nently rounding into the stretch when WEATHER, CLOUDY; TRACK, FAST. 1 §Tulasco ......-.104) G §Rapid Trausit.. .111 influence. the peppery young Dis- condition, has a slight call over DAN- ie TIA JUANA. prominent part in its downfall, as the horse, ridden by D. Emery, stum- FIRST RACE—Three furlongs. Purse, $1,200. For a 2-year olds, Start good. Won ~ ae rey _ es . Becky Dear 10; tri t ( uintet is . t d t ' GEROUS and CELIDON, By the way, — selections. Emerson displayed a passing at- ‘bled and broke down. It was found handily, VPlace driving. Went to post at 2:01. Off at 2:05. VESaner, Kenton Farm Stable’ 8 ’ » S *Charming Shot.. ct q S expecrec Oo revea VPhilomela, Dolly Dunn, Last Shot. “y “| oO) Tet . ;, the right dough was down last time— ar - _ Negoti tack that was of high order. b. f. (2). by D : of > "1 : a yD mB 4 a | : ) ) Binck Darling... decided im rovement in this strur- lahontan, Cloud Accelerator, ! egotiator. that Black Gold had broken a foreleg, | ‘2 —amrosch May Be trained by C. 1. Applegate. __ Time, 0:28 4-5, 0:45 4-5 I rT s Lnaiheebenbaase o . 9 TOmarsan .......105)10 *Black Hills ....107 . . ; > all over Canada. Iironx, Quince Garden, Belle K, —— and the stallion was destroyed. ayo Ay Post Start = Stretch Finish 3 keys Straight Christensen entry. aed a ae cane i eae PENTHORN, fresh and good, looks! Proctor Hug, Long Stable, Brown Shasta Bryan, Kemper and Finch, however, Dead game to the very last, Black | ;\nairroot : > no ga rie? sSyuty entry. pe ay" A de eeag ay like a standout in the fifth, likes this | e"try. ai stood out in their play which will 4 PUTT TITTY TT D ( 9 q Murray & SNevada entry. occasion no great surprise for hich th Moses, Jack Fairman, By Gosh. } f ell f th r} br ‘ » ] 0) . eo . , ‘ A ¥ Gold suffering the mishap with but SP RT. 3 SECOND RACK—Five furlongs: purse, $800; Washington's representative to hop track and the manner in w S ° Thrace, Vowed Vengeance, Kentucky Babe. no doubt figure be os em when the a sixteenth of a mile more to go in | SHERWOOD. ee 115 [ 4" llen 9.14 | claiming; for 3-year-olds and upward. in aud furnish an he dynamiters” took the overnight “price Brookwood, Air Castle, Wynnewood. selection of the “varsity” team is made the Salome Purse, tried even on three ROSA y SOE. y. . : , aa Sat Nt 29.8 1 Genesee Belle .,.105/10 Lillie Stout .... Slew veo argues “all's well.” I like MISS CHINI- NEW YORK HANDICAP, a little later in the season, legs as one of his forelegs snapped off LORIN ASSA eeee 0 : 0 : pe 0 ‘ pow ly VW hite see et + ~ at ‘tos A preliminary not yet announc ed will | ql y extra well, She is a good honest b's n - a ee ' Emerson. yy I’ E pis ’ 1s St ' s* t t ‘ > , : ‘ , A , . a . oie . hur 3 ow ‘ ‘os 1e him by an assistant, he flinched as the nt , a ‘2 ee a ee eee sit eka ss nara etateg st ta , on bye mise ourse: | eae Papin th rable with the major ping into thethree hole, Of course, you Charming Shot, Becky Dear, Rapid Transit. Burns, , . 0 ie needle of destruction pricked his skin, ' * @ rapid breaker, rushed into the lead, saved ground and won nicely in hand. | 5 : claiming; for leaguers. may disagree with me, but thats my hilometa, Tast Shot, Sierra's Shot oh actos : vit j-vear-olds and upward, Totals 5 42 Darson ay } angle, c > 4 , SPORT broke slow ‘lose rig The 17 ‘ ‘ a ' r t ai Lady, Cloud Accelerator, Old Broadway ' pees o ar ’ tossed his head high and pricked his ANC iLEFOOT, tustiweine thied closed gamely, SPORT broke slowly, but closed a big | e | hew be. tie ya a . > aio ¥ | roe ‘ae hao og + sigan dp eli oe | President. Garden. Belle K Hooff, rg.. ears even as the needle was withdrawn, ana ee Sk > ee sie “inl PR Sigel ea oe oe * sho "102/10 Matilda BR. ......108 St } aul k 1ve Wins | : 8 | Glint o’ Gold, Betty O'Neal, Atensa, ge d . ' SECOND RAC E—Six furlongs. Purse, $1,200 For 3-year-olds: claiming. Start good. Won | 8! eveeeeee IO Matitda KH, oi he . ito string with PROCTOR HUG in the Proctor Hug, Rhubarb, Johnny Ager rotals .... and the next fraction of a second ensily. Piace driving. Went to post at 2:32 Orff at 2:40. Winner, W. J. &: almon's c ch. x. BS DWOTLIMG «ccc .. 105 11 Jay Roberts ; | Quic k Ste p Handicap, sixth race. Hamadan Moses Minstrel Roy teferee— Gorman (St. Mary's Celtics). ' dropped dead. oy, I 7 Polymelian Snow Nin ‘Tra Line d by a Be Pry ce. Time, 0:2 2-5, 0 is, 1 13: 115/12 Ilence soba | } r om Mi: ac ‘farl: an *. . v* : Th ce - } , f periods LO minutes. —_— — 0.13 Barbe PAI LADY also comes to me as a Thrace, Simony, Knighthood ( Horses ‘gt. :. % Str Finish Jockeys ralaue 1@ weecreeee. «°° (°° ORE Dee ge os uar eee | Hard Dealer, Eyelash, Aiceste. —___—_—_—— Black Gold was running a fine OLAR SE: ui ae 11 rT : 08 38 i loud Accelerato f phe i Ang RACKE—Six furlongs: purse, $800: Launching a whirlwind scoring attack diamond special in the third race. race when his leg gave way. He was Leonard sertotan dis geen Schaeier apivticauceeeieoceoes Ue 2 3h 2% ii Stekaiues Gad aar-atde ani rane in the final periods, the St. Paul's Quin- NEW ORLEANS. . . Northerns to Hold fighting for second place in the RICHU Secesaedesesé S00 z a ) wae ee ren eo ae tet s ' : 2° | Jean Bond, Flood Gate, Gee Eff Cee FAIR GROUNDS ENTRIES. L oe | ironx . niuck spurted a 38-to-22 victory over the | Rattlefield, Delhi Boy, John Johnson, Jr RAE b B mile race, which was the runner- .. . : : + - x. : > Smith a9 08 obra . e ‘error Seth . }|Macfarland Junion High School Team | IMruno Colonel Drage, Crow's Ne en acai ge an ape — 10 yards: purse, | a orate anquet up in attractiveness on the pro- er MATTHEWS 110 | ’ a hanannmiin . Os ake Rock 12k Ay --- 105 | yesterday afternoon in the latter’s gym- Old Slip, Candy Pig, Dangerous. ee ee See ee ee Seeeere : gram. The horse was owned by r TSON 110 I 1 1 J. Smit ee were coe ont er hee ig ‘}masium. The Scanlon brothers and Du- | Penthern, Jack Higgins, Doc ; 4 wg Be rng ts eo Ban re Maiti With plans just about ne Mrs. R. M. Hoots, of Oklahoma, | HIGH $1 sesoueuase : 92 ) | jarner Ky nell meg onl | nane were the leaders in the Saints’ de-| Miss Chiniquy, Guest of Honor, Blockhead. | 5 Rionda "a1 9 Black Cyclone 116) CVeTYtMnEe in the way of success poin alk eee ‘ ‘ . : : cisive rally while Negby and Mitche 1] | t wkrill Parole IT, tol Confidence 4 Ie een Sans 101110 Determan 110 to the Northe! n PRO banquet to be = st eye iC KR IK av) E ; 9 Aller 177.91 FONT asians weal APA ohare ~ 098 Ss ; v oy § . P test—Penthorn, ale ) ae ties SES ooo oS = > sock ne bbagre a a — in the Kentucky Derby four years ago. eld a a | 4 Ai ope s ' '_team. At half time the score was 19 to Collyer's system horse—Battlefield | ‘ME n Bond : veg see ay R vod 4 NETS. Many events are on the elaborate ae ’ . ’ ‘ er = put ‘ , ’ ’ ome me an »O-S1 = s ) Q arTy z ; Ss ‘ S { Owned by an obscure Oklahoma woman, Two-dollar mutuels paid _POLAR SEA, $54.76, $18.24, £6 18; CUDDLE, $4 °6, $3.02: RICHU. Phy 7 fo ‘lde | 18 in favor of the St. Paul Five. Bast parlay—Jean Bond, Battlefield. Miss | , : Pvram irrang ed by Sam Orme an the colt ran away with first honors. | $4.92 1 tn It . + . les; », $1,200; ‘ ‘ ; G FG Pi MacFarland Jr. QF Chiniquy, to place. pee os for 4-year-olds and UD- | those attending are in for a very enter- Turf statistics give Black Gold’s win- |} , POLAR SEA was na niong back of pace, came around field in stretch, and finished fast ’ ——— = ee } } ’ | as Best, Dolly Dunbar, Robert Maxwell, Lawless, Evergiade, Bethilde Seth tired to the stud for some time after | J Hin 1) R ACE -- fone mile iit 4 $1, YOO. The Advance. For 4 vyenr.« , fan iy Tho K, It ati ile 1, Pr reservatory his derby winning. | Start good. Won driving. VPlac ame Went to post at 3:07. Off at 3 , lee Sane 110) ett. 7 ; Scanion, Ig. 6 Si Negby, re .§ ; Intermission, Archibald, Nineteen Sixty. B. B. Rice’s Polygamia was the winner | *'* oa s ch. g. (4), by wonton Guinea—Florida Blossom, ‘Trained by J. Lowenstei Time, Shasta Bishoy aj. Mallor ..115 | Weltg io i, Tl i, 1:40 3-5, 9 8" nil mm well (jrags 105) & Delhi Boy ...110| make the trip in a body and they are Bo eeays: deo .. .,105) Heather Wine... 105 requested to meet at 3509 New Hamp- sé ..110.10 Pride shire avenue northwest at 8 o'clock. 110'11 John Johnson. 10\12 *Admire 73, Sse To 2 23 rhe Ally, Stanuguatine, Sandswept. aa weg al of the purse today, leading Profiteer to} - : LL a + - et usa ma eer | Best—Lawless. the wire by a nose in a driving finish. | I io ons GOLD a ere ge as “oe er anrene SIN rH ORACE_¥Five ¢ | | eo Totale . oa TIA JUANA. Almadel from the Hal P. Headley Stable | tidsscea he - : ri THIRD RACE—Six furlongs; purse, $1, 00; IC | I igh , ih the Golde n Rod; for 3-year-olds | entra al tw elg ts 1 Crow's Nest .....105) 7 Stormy Port ....105 ‘ iH. AF 1 0 : ’ 02 aonare irse, $1,000: the Quick Step handicap; ! hKeferee ee i John’ s) Nevada Stock Farm entry, Christenson entrs, ig SS eerie a Team? Tickle 105 | Beat Western. 26-1 1 was third, a length further back. Col./! LANADA. I . 105 | , 2 ar-olds ; =. y. od Resqui ......-..-108; 9 Bruno .... i | = ! | : 7 . . | Philomela, Springfeld, Lillie Stout. 4 Blessefield 10810 Col. Drag Central. High. School. Lightweight arly ac Mt 1LDOO? CRT f j r . sal i : y ’ { a J | C — i ne eat, Ch analitaed ' lé , Ol. rage AC . g . ¥ 0 ligntweig Board made all of the early pace Ba AMILCAR faphbeaict ~ : O11, « : ‘get ' ®#Shasta P tShia one Lik eCWw is | \ eatae 41ve ady, Matilda B % we Accellerator. ...++108/11 TMerendeen Basketball Team ran roughshod over the opening up a pd RAs ie lead in the} I BEGG AR “ROY 110 0 " 2 “ me 14.94 | 3 Somer ‘ale Are olo in : 4 | ° hited dled, Ce N.. , ..-10¢;12 Laughing .... { Wester Lightwei t etare hon onpt first furlong, but Poly gramia and Profiteer | — —_ —_—- —_—— —-- —_——-- - — — ~_——— —_— 7 cyl nnie ‘ . . { "ey ’ ‘ . j Wy ,¢ IN , Pi S « @ | ‘ . f : “4 Sanson entry, ° ‘a n Yr oT R Tit nN At E Six furlongs: purse, $1 . > ' stn n 418 a wel gh 5 ye tel a ay ~— " ‘n= . Two-dollar mutt els paid—FLORIDA GOLD, $5.72, $8.54, $2.48; CHAFF, $5.5 L Be: t sete " Ins , 1 Cw man ‘ tal vroctor g, Judge Schilling, Miss Drapeau the Evergreen; for 4-vear-olds and upward ning a 26 to 11 game. This victory were always in close pursuit, with Black | yp OR NADA . . he lee 11) Jack Fairman, Minstrel Roy. , Pinken “Wine 37.418) 7 Qaneerene ' 495) makes the fifth straight for Central Gold close behind. FLOK il) a (; or Dd ran into a long lead In first quarter, was rated along in front ar a stood | ox hog . o poh oh ; Led by Newman, its brilliant scoring | ‘Top, Waimanu, Strite-Valentine entry. , es - -. ia long ¢ { oe AFF trailed the field for igs, en bunch te ‘ « Mijagado ........108) 8 tGenial Os Bae ¢ ‘ rs Ss his : On ae ‘ y went iround 1} on | + > Sahil nes f murs ‘a } ate ' eS a idjian lales \\ y nnewood, Bunbury. a" omnis 1081 9 tert a ', ae t i and in tot il 4 mes thi SscCasOon 141 Entering the stretch there was a | *!"eteh nd closed with a rush, FLORANADA was kicke ile at the bar rler by BEG. | orward, who ranged up six fleld goals , ; : ‘ ‘ ; ary | JANE «see. | points have been accumulated against \ , ' : ily a 70 vard Best—Prox tor Hug. ‘ Wite ’ b: O Foo " I lp cas ; | GAR ROY and Bh + whoa interference, but came around the field and closed gamely. ; : Vices _ for 8 ove . and three foul tosses for a total of 15 eh rere ee ae : tL get 108 3 C . tag Sesege | 45 for opponents. general shifting of positions when , is . we an rse. } 7. 1h }) or o-yeal , ad hy ICKY + ws | elidon ... ; ; . yey sees ty FOURTH RACI nd one-sixteenth miles. Purse, $2,000. The Hotel M mteleone | oids nnd upward nts, the Jewish Community Center HAVANA ENTRIES 6 Candy 113/12 Old Slip .... Black Gold fell and Polygamia | -,,,) Handicap 2.venr-olds n ' ’ Start good Won driving Pince same, | yr 101. Minster ) T . : ‘airacre F ? r me andicay t : ds and upware il £00 1 driving ruffle nstrel Boy ....196| Junior Basketbal Team defeated the tFairacre Farm and J. McPherson entry. fought his way to the front to t » post at 2:35, Off at 4:37,. W inne r, Coventry Stab le’s ch, h. (6), by-North Star Mil > Hamadat 10 eg Vie , ma ” FIRST RACE—Six furlongs; purse, $800; FIFTH RACE—One mile; purse, $1,200; the | withstand the challenge of Profi- oie x _Tee nty. 4 rained by , } Woodman Time 43-5, { Prbth deve, 1°46 “ \ rope the Tim ” on Pondis Loe Stanley Juniors, 29 to I ‘, yesterday af- | eta) ming; for 4-year-olds and upward Old Ki Lintuck: for 8 wvonr. lds. , eine ai N le ee ae > Korman, teer in the stretch. Almadel came Meee a er “ er v4 , earns Ag e] : wio By Gosh — vernoon in the Center Gymnasium. Gin- | 1 *Polly Dunbar 104 7 Uncle Seth ......109 7 Wich Field to | Sim: na at 8\Freeman. . : BS rind aye : ; yore a ad sige Mi : ae oo ert berg also was prominert in the win- 2 Contest 103) 8 *Robert Maxwell.103 “| aD sie | niw. ws » Skinhos fast in the closing sixteenth. Polv- OON COMPANION : i > Ll, }3 ' ONL iu ap MEE . . , ~! PELE RAN ‘ ‘ : . C ‘ulbertson , vol, ooo BED | -| Bout gamia paid $10 84. VELLET....sseceerseeeses OD > % 2 hiltis | beat Six furlo purse, $000; | ner’s tack, while Harris. and Hessler 4 BH, te em eo - ane ithim 9} 3 Penthorn ........ 9 Dan Burnham .. .108| Totals - —| Boule, rg... ¢ { s : 3 ; Sede : ; : ’ y : ‘ ‘ ’ | - { ecide } 4 Fedonne rik ote ') ennmenis OB ROGERS »4 5 is 33 . eyland ‘| ;; for nd upward _| were the outstanding stars of the Stan- | 540ml |... S.t01 10 Occidenta Fedonna ....-...- 111/10 Referendum .....105 8 Totals Th C Stabl B t* - aesendel alna ieee. We " ~~ nFACE o) Serv. Vengeance a | ley H5°Cuban Flag ....100)11 *Meersehaum fH Dreana Lee .....10%2 11 Misnomer 108 | Totals AS e oventry Stable’s oon Com- | y: ; + S ; fp e somite 18] ) Kentucky Babe Tht 8 6 Bob's Best ».++etIZi12 Expressive ...... 6 Jack Higuins ....105)12.Serajevo 108 ro a apeky = WEry , . eee see AD ie ” aie oN * ~ ews 72 ; as ‘ ! GFGP'Stanley. GEG Shel on RACKE—Six furlongs: purse : SIXTH rt 0 : d : : panion, which is a candidate for the — — “s . : me en . : * 7 ee R10 8 tlio mm kK , ** sant 3 , d , ‘ ; gs. | ’ " SIXT {AC KE—One and one-sixteenth miles: i M: 2 | id Ce a B $50 000 New Orleans Handicap to be | . we G : m rtuels, pala BOON { OMI A VIO *. 4 S4, * % ’ ss , s 2 Paw, y*? ’ tr 4 i} ; : 11° 11 ati 4 Alm n y : , oO ' : * - rN ’ : e clal mm ing . i ] unta Fortress: for 4 venr-olds purse, $1,200; claiming : for 4-ve “ar- ol ls and up- | ar \ an ul = eat - Se | BOE eB Et “~ ae emat ..105/12 Root Top . 102 a | seaees upwar ward, | . € ) . - ‘ iv e cisgnpls er 40 Sper, ae rro ( rhe ei Tf riitre ; . t ’ i - " ' “ o.5 } run February 3, had a good public try-} = Boo. COMB Lege ae yee oan ahy pwn oe hn, SAVORS ETOURS Bad Ree on eet. |G eSimony TD 18 *tMat Hunte r .. 100 ‘nk : lr lelasp. . 03) 6 *Ron Bon ... OT|1 Ritter ..... 114 7 The Huguenot ...114} West tern i ive 24.22 al te oo Y teat real @ Scat ae strete! and wns wearing the winner down hon r OG ns - “y ti al = got e TT the - “ ind | nighthoeo 10014 Buckeye Belle ..100 pt pam ' Hessler, eo) 2 Kathil 4 ...100: 7 *Miami Triad .. 102 2 Post Horn ®*Riockhead . 9 andicap, whicr featured the card. He | = ie . pte abet anit. sar oe es LOD 1 mS n, ft 0 Denniberg, Be if awle Be 1035) RIrish Marine ....105 13 *O , 3 Gues ) ” arwic an amare > oo gg cate bag race teConn r Sse | ts oo Ae 4 de Sead aa me vase : ra Feliow i TM R a =o ner. «$22 | Marylander’s freshmen tossers last cocred In @ terrific drive and gave a RACE—One mile. Purse, $1,200, liowances, For 4-year-olds‘ upward. | NIN CACTI ne and one-quarter miles; | ad ' 5 Sun Dance 102/10 *The Dago ., 100| 5 Sir Leonid ......110/11 Huon Pine ...... night took a thriller from Western High fine exhibition of speed and gameness. | s art 200 Won drivi 1g ace- same, Went to post at 4:04. Off at 4:06 laner, B, B. 1 ce S00): claiming: r 4-year-olds and up- | | ‘Totals : THIRD RACE—One and ‘one-sixteenth miles: | 6 Clover Club ,» - 105)22 Ball Gee ........ In the preliminary to the varsity game He was favorite, but all through the | ce 8. i i), by VP yp elian—Athelone rained by owner, ' e, bt AD, > ee ; ; pur e $800; claiming; for 3-year-olds and up- SEVENTH RACE—One and one-sixteenth iat College Park, 24 to 22. “Frenchy” stretch he gave his backers anxious | 2". aE WHT sealiidadaianiaaligmicsiea eA PS A AERE BA Vos : r Casth m= Nave Be k M. i F west i ; miles; purse, $1,200; claiming; for 4-year-olds |Cohan, Maryland forward, won the moments, but he stuck gamely to his | Herses — vat. Post St % % % St ni looks Straight | 2 *Rrookwood 108,10 *Edward &, »i kr eC emoria +iy ec 1 *Muabel Justine,..102'5 Virginia ©. .....102) 1 ind upward, lo: . : . aia task and scored in a sensational fin- | | ae as | a I ies ee ahate $4.4 5 Ojo ttle zCandy Rock .....112\6 *Becky Sue . 2}1¢Parole If .....:115 7 Royal Highness | Same with two baskets in the last two » , . oe c - 7 ‘tT ‘ « ‘ , a iked 5 aims r 217 *Rande ak fine ' -.""1,9| Minutes of play, the first knotting the * ete oceeseccens % o' ‘ ‘ ” a | ty | } ] ' Strife : ; rien { I 1) bl H 7) d 3 lrese ghee cae pt ®iinndel : 9 *iirand King mat & Bricht Steel ... 4 ish by a head. Wellet, Louisiana Der- MADEL... it ’ ” asian oe |e "106/13 Irvington eeett Asts Ou C- Ca er. 4Game Chance ...100 3 Fenlight ) *Superfrank .....114%} cCOunt and the second giving his team by prospect, was second and Bob Rogers i. BOAR 107 i + 114 git ‘3 1 ad Deal r ...111/14 Wynnewood .....106 Another attractive double-header is Pur nnn ae) a — ane 50 pues # Adieu .. 105/10 Talladega rte) ber tory. third. The distance, a mile and a six- HATER EN . gael : | , " | sad dt gn (see aiae eer | listed t ight *v the Peck A | nananad maidens, all vita bm The ee r oCork in ste oe ms It was a closely contested game . . : . ee —— ; l } x ‘ Foo! 4 = «te omorrow , Vv : Te ‘ a } a: naidge f ) ce JK , > ockri 2 ic fy } “nie A s . ‘ teenth, was turned in the fast time of | i% 7 i i prentice allowance claimed me en ee lt e }Eudy Durba ..... 97/4 Archibald *Apprentice allowance claimed. . | throughout. Western, handicaped by 1:46. Boon Companion led almost from | ywarcaRet sr. L.....-0 2 ‘ % feGinnt 7 “a tage oe feat. morial Quintet Both games will be/ 2 Jim's Dream 07/5 Durherville Veather, cloudy; track, fast. |Garber’s absence, took an early lead, the start, but in the final furlong Wel- | BLACK Da eseeesseeee 11D tM 4% 5! brok ry stiedtiniains played in the Peck Gymnasium, 3 Nine i! ee 102)6 fy ad mar — |lost itt, and trailed until just before ~ ome — rve — - . _ . - ay ’ ; i) v¢ ) » oO a ’ ’ “ 5 ’ ‘ryt ‘ i “ . let and Bob Rogers both challenged + Lamar Stock Farm and Lowenstein entry. TIA JUANA RESULTS. he Silent A. C. will be met at 7:30 BP do pi, gp rai onal et weenie b matles: Vic TORS ARE VICTORS. | the finish when he jumped in front. Boon Companion, however, held on to ‘wo-dollar mutuels paid—POLYGAMIA, ,$10.84, $5.96, $4.14; PROFI'TEERR, $7.24, $4.40 bath ote ,..., ;}@’clock and the Dixie A. C. will b@| warg) © | The Victor tossers last night defeated | Then Cohan made his timely 2-pointer win. ?~p AUMIA. Ww was rated along back of pace, eame around field tn strete! 1 | om sage a chs gue Baa ss Rieti tgp nk played immediately afterward. The/1 Miss Sand .. 107:5 Diversity ........10% the Gonzaga Preps in the latter’s gym-|to give the Yearlings the verdict. be i ig ac i ‘?, ) if *if & #icn ane jus j I ‘ ' Claiming, ’ : A Ai “ras sic .% ‘or? we? > . "Is mer i ’ s ) 2 ; ji 4 I > | ‘ros The Kenton Fat m’ llarmony to win, PROFITEER finished with a rush and would have won in another stride. AL uM NDE t | ward So, 112 (Owen), 24.60, 6.40, 4.80; | Peck management eg ath players | 3 eM oval lite | "107 : oilles tech h e307 waprbragg? Phan 5 tein tnia ee eta Col igs 7 “4 ‘ar be ar rs ri ‘ rood nce a ‘ ! Tih | An : } Mj ‘ec r pro i} tly ) test 3 ; . ' ‘ ‘ ees . ir . ehh . well played, scored an easy victory ‘SIXTH : “ F 7 One and one-sixteenth miles. Purse, $1,200. For 4-year-olds and upwa | uther), 7.2 ‘ime, ‘ ¥ 5 "Kinetie,, i a wath dibroniiows: ra eats ® SIX) l iL RACKE—O ty nd one-sixteenth miles wa: lemon | Oy o £ : “pe, , meats ae ', ' Boon ‘ J Se, Dhem , Ar -ols mre Wwe ee rr far ath esas = —One and one-si3 1@3; ’ TrATNG , . . lemeg uney, , in the first race, a 3-furlong sprint ‘Taiming. Start good Won easily. Pluce driving, Went to post at 4:30, Off at 4:31 POTTOM, ane ras, wv ; Lady, : , purse, $800; claiming; for S-year-olds and up- WHIRLWINDS VS. SOLDIERS if y Wilson c for baby racers. She led all the way Vinner, itimes 0 Stable’s br Ly : by Trotbeck or Von 4 RFOMp -Mammy. Trained by rand ne ome Star, Hace | arper, Hildred | purse, us x4 aiming; for 4-year-olds and up- | ward. Bond's Whirlwinds, South Atlantic | hg dele ‘ to win by a length over Tangle- Sanford, ‘Time, 0:24 1-5, 0:47 2 (12 3-5, 1:30 3-5, 1:46 h, Fighting Red, Irene un, Smart Horse | ward Little Blaze, 105 (Inzelone), 80.80, | 4 he ' oe Sala eV re: ; * Tease > gas psa ame iso 6 ~ 140 “Brownle Smile, 106 (laither), 4.20 foot, with Sport third. The time Horses vet. Post 8. % % % Str. E ct : 10.50, 0.4 and, Oe ee Marvelite, Clapper, 1 thoma (,u! . } 9 tolling 101. Ot Topsy 8 ’ . n. | % 410 Mitehell. 1 » 1 5| HAVANA. 1 Revellion 109! 7 Nattlefiela . 101 taining evening. Northern players will nings to date as $110,502. He was re-| o win going away. CUDDLE made a game effort, RICHU had plenty « peed and held E , ns wT ena ke es ae ‘ ; ” 2-6 21 Ro }* ' itze (PP 2 Hunt, Ig... Arcetic ...e00112/5 *St, Augustine ...107| basketball champions, will meet the/} Rabbitt, re.. 2'\Fuchs, r¢g.. 6 2*Sandswept .....107'} Guerriere ........107| Fort Humphreys Five at the Army post | WET bi do i Vs ‘ AHN ~ ) , . —_ . ' cant ° . ie ie . . ” © ren % Ae : was 0:35 4h, ‘Sg > , ar 7 15 , 18 15 12 oped teal - (4 ND RACE ine and one-sixteenth 3.20: long bine LOT (Horning), all lire a4 hittagong 107/7 Deep Sinker *t , ‘ . n ‘ > ° eee ] Te ls lf ‘ purse, S800: claiming: hes 4-year-olds | 1. i. 9.5 Star Dale, Barn Dollar, Bardalid, 4 ‘The Ally 107 tonight. Whirlwind players are to re- sine : | Totals mriauT ‘ : ; rs 4 and upward onfluente, 11 ¢. Stevens). [Shasta Bally, The Falconer, Air Castle, Kinsley ®Annrenti ‘allowance claimed. port at Bond’s at 7 m ' Mi sas ait % 5 5, Fr ‘ ‘ ' a 2 / ’ ‘ R ) » ce c c ef ° . ' Mi ct ] ‘ W. J:. Salmon’s P Polar Sea, with L. || Y “pee 10, a . = ae Sth BLE od ee > 4) Referee—J, .ay MO NE wy mr esonteah ae | 54 as pect - - 40 ‘ = ek Chinpas, ae cere varan y Reese Fasciste also ran, : g r Schaefer up, was winner of the second lM MUSIC SHOP... cjekecne ee ’ ’ ‘chon > a8 Time. 1°49 9.! , c WwW. te cata Ne, ci a ; SI eT mae tml yh pt wy Se {i} R G ROOY 5 q 1 at r 1 lowiden P Ss ’ v «@ , J Gt AE . , Ar Mnaicap; or 8-year-o Ss and upward. l in even, a 6-furlong sprint, and paid | aaa pores NT t , TDi OwCet ive | Chick Bell, Montdale, Mint Julep, Chulavista, | son, 118 (Kummer). 1.80, 2.80, 2.20; Paavo his backers $54.76 for a $2 ticket. Cud-| BLACK B BART... sec + ; ' : Be pray Day Time, Jetsam, Ruddy, Olds Eight, Little | 102° (Russell), 3.00, 2.20; Shasta Bullet, 105 dle finished second and Richu third ee ee eee a) ¢ , Weet +4 a Sie arene , , oo (H. Philpot), 2 20. Time, 1:13 1-5. Cantanker- anne - ee Seumaneeetamemetanes aot i LACH ive and one-ha urlongs: s, Pat. & Gold, Tondeleyo also r Madcap Princess, the favorite, was | Two-dollar mutuels paid—MOM'S BOY, $0 1.42, , Sf. 00, § $3.82; BREAST PLATE, §5.02, $4.28 purse, S800; for S-year-old maidens and up. eae \ EN NT a R RACE Five yd ney eens caught in a jam shortly after the start | BRIGHT SHAWL, $3.56. : Sir Albert, 106 (Hooper), 5.00, 4.60, 2.20; [gs00; claiming: for 4-year-olds and upward. and fell. Arnold, who had the mount, | niente he EE ada fast, opened a wide ad, and was never let down, winning easily | Queen Olivia, 104 (Fisher), 13.40, 4.60; Sween- | Old Kickapoo, 111 (Inzelone), 5.40, 3.20, 2.60: was rushed back to the emergency hos- | °**"** ATE made a game effort. BRIGHT SHAWL closed a big gap “oles, » JOL (Fleyd), 2.20, Time; 1:08 4-5. | Virginia Carlton. 108 (Luther). "4.00, 4,00: pital in the paddock. He broke his| | SEVENTH RACE—One and one-eighth miles. Purse, $1,200. For 4-year-olds and upward he, val, Raauhau, Combat, Johnnie Burnal, | Lillian L., 104 (Russell), 3.40. Time, 1:00 3-5. arlv r Claiming Start good. Won driving. Pace sani Went to post at 4:58, Off at 5:02 foanie, Shoe Shine, | Whit, Boy Friend, | Knighthood, Miss Alma, Pennon, Shasta Kin collarbone. Richu made the early charset ‘BK. Bryson’ 3 ch. Kg. alts by Atwell—M: ary Orr. ‘Trained by T. Lynn, Time, 0:25, | bia Inana, ila Gold, Miss Chatterton also ran Kanawha, Rope's End also ran st ning, but in the _ stretch Schaefer 41 2-i FOURTH KACE—Clubhouse course; purse RIGHTEH RACH __2900- brought Polar Sea to the outside and, oo : “Spa ing 3 Kagle’s Home, olds and upward; mile ind a sixteenth, Cap closing gamely, won by a length. Cud- 5 2 ‘ gil Marcia $1.43 48 PE ee wie . | | ok Be e % e by a head over Wrack Ray, with Ram- A ti pe ‘of Gola ‘Alice ane Buchon, Patsy H. SS ae om Gloss, Miss Torch, og . ‘ kin third. Ponce, Clinging Vine also ran. : Maca Jack Jr., Bellham, Pennyrile Plane “ts 7 Smet oh seco : x UT ...men who used to pay an SECOND RACE—Six furlongs; purse, $800; FIFTH RACE—One 1 eighth miles: %% nS: SE me ae oe sd tg ae Mt. Vernon Five Easy lena ies (0. Meath a ane upward, Best | purse, $800; dietaninas for Peete «2 ) Ve hot and bitter to the taste? winning, to the tune of 52 to 35. claiming; for 3-year-olds and upward. even, Daffodil, 98 (Woodstock), 7 to 5, 3 to 5; f ] 1 d full Franks, with 22 points, showed the | Broad Silk, 100 (Kingsland 5: | Te ; ‘k sac igh Prince , or cooiness, Mehowness, an way to the winners, while Parker, of Hapsburg Miss, 103 tC. cna, 2 to 5. “ rh Greet Ets Se ee If not, take a tip from several ea in glassine. Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry The Nationtl Scratch Sheet on Sale at MIRAI ION mifee | | N| £g Half poand South End. of Highway Bridge All News Stands. GRANGER ROUGH CUT IS MADE BY J tS a VaChum | | | THE LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO, | «4S Opp. Washington Monument) : | cna M. DEICHES & CO., INC., DISTRIBUTORS, WASHINGTON, D. ¢ , ‘ | L_toukcs

Page 15

: x , 2" « f 7 * okey . “Rs e° — ~ ‘Kee seete ae : ; P. ison 17 2, fevers 00 115 10d'Fatrall.... 108 | White .... ; dame es Y C.Nonbrest WT 2. 10 ndereon ernett ios ; ony either .. onl Biter | Mee Hier ..... 300-181 118 By Fosse 108 io 40990 187 Keesler, 100107 0 » MIN VAT in 147 Lt] 240 Totais,.,.40T i Dinte lig see STATIS O06 Pabeicn © ODT TO Poeten - ew nN] sf Paton oo AEH ND LTR Na thadere Ambrose ...124 100 Fon Pelghenne Totals Oo” Totals... O08 S11 foo Mount Ratner Mt ri reeeee 0 109 134 Halloran wrtn woes 310 MO ey, Totals Keesler... as . Ad 108 110 Ww KOT) ' N. L itley.. sel ceeee ee anaes 468 405 445 Totals..., Hoes All-Stars, He ss. + Bo 108 AotW, Reeves. 116 08 a ——— — iv i ae Sis: SSRs 8; _— - % : Dummy. Se _ mn Ran en a any — 7 _ | 2Bess - a “s+ i\SEsee a4 . ee arrell .... 78 73 Holtsman .. Ti 60 Revercomb. © it bo : owner .... M 8 andicap so &@ 3 Totals... iT 202 401 Totals... 806 458 400 m «+» 10 70 Handicap .. & 25 25 Totals... .404 368 4 Disbursing. ——, soos 80 TT 70 70 70! Rick ~——'Handicap .. Totals. . 381 $78 308) BR Shannon & Lachs, Btoever .... 02 O28 SA\Noyd ....... MeGiar*hy .120 113 107! Loffler m OS Linthicum . 91 121 105 Shoemaker... 92 D8 104 Zirkle 119 OF 10i\Jarrell ..... 87 6 BI Taylor .121 Bea 104' Haines ..... 87 OF 82 ~~~ Handicap .. 12 12 12 Totals... , B48 bis 503) a sdacis tniiiants aa Totals, ...486 401 478 Wa ‘ Fitagerald. 04 101 105 Dwyer f v4 Bh Butt 84 08 OO) Cteel 1 * wu .. 82 96 5) Atephensen A R" 107 106 111 Giottwale . as of 102 100 104 O3\Irey ST 04 Handicap Totals.. 7. HB. Douglass, District Handicap... 1 1 Davis Nussear ...100 106 &1)\ Arnold Manhers ... 04 104 118! Pleper Totals... .477 490 484, . 404 4! nM 05 Ly le Thr'kmorten 9 A&3 104) Bae 408 pisTRio? LEAGUE. Temple ..102 se ose 1M 198 1% 10g Totals... .454 478 507 Totals... mene Ite Weldman.. mm. v7 ihe Honey Toomey NU Bahcock | Friend . 12 in Harheat Henson .... @ jtieddard . Toomey ... , 108 MeKay Lowan it 110 197 Campbell bmi ws 04 Totals... 5085 Totals... Hn) DIE oR RIOT LEAGUE. Convention e Nell 110 i) peeeant Maicalm .,, no iii Lemerioh ; Ackman ., O28 00 Millner Totals,, an WUSH8 aah ous potas, | Meoler we $40 480 Oth W MP Mhaute me om | t‘ol'man,. i Lewtle wy pene | KRulee se a) Woey.',. ay oh Veiigen ~ fl OC Peer i OT | Mileos , 1) Lamar ; jue | Handicap 2? 12 je . 4ni | Totele aH) que 476 4m a Went, | Tawrenseon 199 fe 7, Tean i ay WiiMullivan... | 4) | (iilem. ss. ME 2 , Crown.... 118 87 108) Pearaon lil oa Pratt, hii Mover... 1 710 : Motrke coe 107 O89 BA Dummy.... I 4 TMetmer 107 Handicap, , Totals... SAT 470 476) Congress, t K.H'man, 107 Ruppert... 01 108 A.Ti’'man.. ( as Rtringer.. 231 18 BE.H'man, 110 Handicap.. 14 14 Totals... Sh2 500 Columbia 2&5. | Roosevelt. mm 06119! Teechum.. 3198 191 4&1 . 102 118 ii 2 «eH « = a7 2 Heimer.... 197 2 89 8A Tummr.... hd 141 7! Hamiiton.. R5 ] 20 114 7a oss f Totals... 407 470 481 Totals... 402 480 KNIGHTS OF i eee LEAGUE. oe y Totale f'etw ort hy ; Totala... 471 520 613 Pentalyia We Miltner,... 4 110 395 a Bethert.... T17 Wi RO RA Kiuge..... 128 180 wah Wernts,.... 180 112 118 12 Barnard... 100 120 10? S74 S58 14) : ; ~~! Totals... S17 hn! Cc TI ae oY 407 } Hitselberg. aS MeKee.... 106 Riordan... 00 Hoffman... 2 ~ee e 1% 112 Totals... 484! 119 107 | Co 86 McCarthy... .* Groom. Reese 101 Keller . 88 Gorton..... 7 177 Faunce.... 108 124 107 | — um -~- -— -—«| Totale... 450 302 Totals... 483 484) vanda. ' Howard... 83% Rexnolds, 103 Calbret,.. 191 Murtaugh. 10T Sullivan... 108 499 gies 8 vt eneteep.« f iW 96! Mears.. 122 Kates:..... — —!Kearney.... 520 408 Getsler.... Totals... 480.507 Santa Maria. Totals.. Salvador. Werner.... 95 Rurke..... 58 C nspar. 1% Wreainsk!. 4 Mortarity. 104 4a8 nta. Forfeited. Totals.. Pi 82’ Rogers RO| Meesink.... Qli Grady O8' Morris Valentine.. Glancy.... Colbert.... 8 O’Brien.... 04 88 Dougherty. : Totals....439 457 448! Herzl Club to Meet Baltimore Bowlers Hers! Club bowlers are preparing for their annual invasion of Baltimore. where they will meet the Jewish All- Stare of that city January 24. The Herzl Club has emerged vic- torious over the SBaltimoreans in matches held during the past two years. The team this year will be chosen from Biyum, H. Levy, C, Levy, Fiaharty, Kronman and Goldstein, 8 Se He Ore 6 em Rialto Club Bowlers In Tourney Tonight Preparatory to embarking upon a schedule of team matches, the Rialto Club, Inc. will hold a “blind pig” bowling tournament tonight at the Coliseum Alleys, starting at 7:30 o’clook. From the results of the tournament will be determined the team Which ‘ill represent the club in the impending matches arranged by Manager Joe Kronman. | BATTERY © FIVE WINS. Battery C, National Guard basketers, last ni defeated the Mosien Athletic Club, 37 to 1%, Money starred for the winners,’ ° Ely ne ; SENATORS STRENGTHENED. My zerevesre wil ect the Brookand Bor Ha Totals... .430 488 23 Club Giieer STAR INJURED. Baratieg Leke. N, ro 18 oe hag '| Bdmuhd ‘Lamy, international “¢ Ei sseas > : aes: re a oe si se pe ae BLS eet oo ite! . ee ica ae 1 AST THE % fy. cor nf er See ; f, ENTIRE COUNTY = \trret- WHAT 1S SP Ir | ONE WISHES i Maname? ie go e ae Z tnt. a be 4% \. as Poe t= . ee ‘-% ” a r aaa ‘ ; i ie Leg ee a md ° P oa a aa om . a ee =e whew y #§ ok. ane . . - A GASOLINE ALLEY DEAR MR. MULLIGANS: ONILN “HE BEST CF MATERIALS GO ITTO WICKER FPURNITORE. WE BACK UP OUR GOODS AND WHATEVER 1S DEPECTIVE MAN BE RETURNED AT OUR . EXPENGE. PERMIT US TO OFFER YOU OUR BOOKLET, "HOW TO GELL WICKER ZA QUICKER,” WITH OUR YOURS VERY TRULN. NOW PLEASE READ IT FROM YOUR NOTES. MINUTE MOVIES All rights protected by the George Matthew Adseme service trode Mart * INTO .WICKER ' BACK, WHATEVER MAN @POGNISE awed OPPA NOU. HOW TO SELG QvuICKeAR \S (BEPECTIVE MAN RETURNED IF OUR PERS’ ITS US. WERE UR BOOKLET WICKER ‘FF OUR Be Jegistered: t) BS Patent Ufine [Z]IM HARDEN AND HIS TEXAS FANGERS Now MOUNT AND FOL- Low DYNAMO: “HE POLICE DOG LU; / AS HE RACES BACK S72 To THE SPOT WHERE “, WS MASTER WAS SHOT — ED WHEELAN'S’ WHIRLWIND WESTERN RAIDERS OF THE RANGE EPISODE ~ THREE iF THEM RUSTLERS HAS HARMED QO’ FRED'S HEAD, THEY'LL n= & Haig) [H]i6H ‘UP ON | “THE DIABLO RANGE, THE SEARCHING PARTY COMES —e To A SUBD- a y oeer .. hy te ~ . pom NOT BEEN A HAPPY ONE} ANO THIS GIVES ME NEW OF COURSE, THE ORIGINAL LOAN Was NOT LARGE, BuT THe INTEREST ON IT THESE AANY YEARS HAS BROUGHY® IT TO FIVE THOUSAND AND Wares THE DRAFT ‘ | * Help “Her” to Be on Time All the Time!

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‘ tea rinse, are not dyes, 8 fortnightly oil treatment would be “at frequent partings 7 2 | CORRECTING HAIR " TROUBLES. zs) iv = : 1s * * F ¥, ee fs a oF ¥ oars 4 * 4 - - as 5 atoept + (just as for drinking tea), The Phd are about a handful of tea to two my hair seems to be turning an grow out long enough ¢ hair from one colér.to anot minutes, the oil will soak well into + ‘un T EAR Viola Paris: What alan ppg dep ve anit is best. The ol) should as a rinse for my seid heli? be left on: the ‘scalp during the night and the shampoo taken the following morning; be freque brushed The right Ki “ ‘trequently | n of brush js ‘with bristle that reach , LM: | Answer--After the shampoo, and. 7, the hair bas been rinsed clear of soap, * tinal rince made with camo- tea voy be used to bring out coal ner a | a e n { + ~| Tt your halr ie dry, an oily tonic, worked well into the scalp night, will be very helpful in keeping it look- 7 water quarts of boiling rome ing ite best and in correcting the dry Dear Viola Paris: T used to be a goid- | condition. | an) blonde and now am worried because ly lanolin or a cuticle cream or oll. t the base o ur nalla each h- mud color, It is also very thin-and | night. The condition of the nails pro ‘stringy looking. ‘ ably indicates a deficiency in the diet. My finger nails are thin and fMexible, | Are you eating enough fruits, vege- tables and cereals, and drinking the required six giasses of water daily? Jeanette: The olivé-oll treatment given in my answer above is very effec- tive in combatting that dry scaly con- dition of the scalp #0 often miscallod “dandruff,” Every night a good po- made should be massaged into the scalp carefully so as not to make the hair greasy Massage given with the finger tips is excellent, — A person with an olly skin should not use greasy creams or, lotions. A greaselesas cleanser is best. After the cleanser has been used, wash the skin in hot water and a pure facial soap. Work the lather well into the pores of the skin. Rinse with warm and then with cold water. An astringent. should be used each time_after the face is cleansed. There are certain powders made especially for oily skins. They tear very easily and they do not to manicure cently. 8 A B.C Answer-~The natural changing of u not be interfered with On the other hand, the camomile tea rinae described above will make the hair more attrac- tive by bringing out the lovely blonde tones. There are also come good sham- on the market made especially for de hair. Thoee, like the camomile- To increase the growth of your hatr, a excellent. The night. before the sham- poo, heat olive oll and apply the warm oil to the scalp With absorbent cotton Wrap a hot towel around the head while the oil is onthe scalp. When this towel cools off, replace it with another If the hot towels are applied for about ‘fifteen skin. Avoid h (Copyright, the scalp. The scalp may be massaged with the | sy powder bases. 1928.) Conduct and Common Sense Ms o question? By ANNE SINGLETON ALWAYS ACKNOWLEDGE [pee you were guilty of me nsieaanis PRESENTS. (of manners. The bride, on the contrary, if she ~ BAR Miss Singicton—! rarely ever | received your present and your card miss reading your articles. Will jand failed to acknowledge them, was you have time to answer my | suilty of great rudeness. She should | have written you a note of thanks at Some time ago I received | once If she had had any social training the announcement of the marriage of | that is what she would have done. No- .preciate it very much indeed if you “pridegroom, and your message was in 7 “ese eeesteee®s ,‘eew#erts fitted with a size 14 misses’ dress, but . out, others took their place, and in yond a doubt. , : . figure to be set off advantageously in| Which would make the dress a charm a just-so much background for gorgeous | Be the chap the boss wants most, . Helplets For Mother. should, ot smoke has never been of- gowns desighed for her type. and distifictive addition to any small) toys: some of them wore sweaters ant | Be the one he doesn’t want to do with-| Underscore any two of the following ficially, aised year a vote is It is for these two types that the | woman's wardrobe played ball. Some had sleek heads out. helplets which you care for and send | taken & Aether the girls should smoke ooat frock, shown in the accompanying ‘Copyright, 1028.) ‘one longed to lightly touch, Some had (Copyright, 1928.) the clipping. to me with the usual self /in the s-ady room or not. Some years i MODISH MITZI The Goofer Finds a Way Out. | By Jay V. Jay Re. a a jeselnertiniagencttgtn ee - : v = : r i ye ‘ \\ ty ce ALL SIZE «tl PATTESt a a — ARRANCEMENT OF SEL VAG a .) @ voousna221 WO types of people come under ‘the. classification of “Junior Misses,” and both types find the blem of clothes a difficult one, The firat of these: types is the young girl between thirteen and seventeen who has not yet reached her full develop- ment and who wishes to be as smartly dressed as her elders. The second is the ‘emall young woman who can not be sketch, was made. The long surpiice iine gives height, the very slightly bloused effect of the bodice gives the breadth needed, and the smart straigh: skirt maintains the chic of the present- day silhouette. This frock is .asy to make and would be lovely in a very fine wool poplin or a fine wool crepe. A suede beit, 1% inches wide in..the same color as the 4 2 ~, oxcaaee v2. * als eee ig en. Foo ad ae i etl ae Mes ote 28. ASD yee at ee ss a a4 é the scalp and stimulate it in the cone |- and | liquid rouge is,the best for this type of | | up fails to say say “thank you” for a}: I can only think that perhaps the | /ing to. write till she knows to whom) I sent a present to my cousin lately | The | card was forgotten by the shop and if | 1 his | you under ho. ob- | the hospitelity of the Detroit Federation | of Women’s Clubs in turning over a | dress, and a metal buckle to finish it ss St ey A wi 5S * es eS isc a k ay we % ‘* we. . pre ae " oe ys = + Ste. 4 a Pee oe ats re - ait? A ems Sy ¥ + + “4 P : pe eee dyy : ; ~~ 785 u : 4 ‘eh » wa x 4 ¢ « .-% ’ io i» " . 3 e% * or) ip % . - a +) eAss; ate * “ «4 > - ot i: ee. 4. * , * we en ¢ ely al”: “$4 - t 4 s Hipie : 2 HANKAHARING awe AS A. 2 possibility rt these spread contagion was more than suggested +3 On this point our correspondent con- tributes the : “It is a stra thing, but nearly universal, that peo aT Sm much mechanical and chemical scrub- bing and disinfection to remove them: CORRE IINE wants 4n : article on danger our own : cough and sneeze into or u their $4 ay ' right hands—the one with which they| &. M. writes}Aijhat dort of diet should |. shake hands. Germs cling very readily |one have who2jis . to the skin of the hands and it requires; Should all & le be tabooed? Or can iken? little fruit 9.44 vegeta } Mr. Work’s Painters © Contract Bridge ata Pam HORIZONTAL. | VERTICAL yet, sociable little things that they are, 1 A pod or husk 43 Belonging to us| 1 Public vehicle 7 Seventh note they are every ready to transfer their 4 Realities 44 Wear away : So eg 4 (var.) 5” affections from one hand to «nother, 9 To have per- 46 Prefix. “one” | ¢ poreordained a *\or from hand to lip or food. If you tc 47 B ‘ : 1006 | want to realize the possibilities of the mission usy insect | & Grew old i) eee transter Of diseases by the h 12 Imitate 48 Restrain | 6 Vulgar obtrusiv: 10°Constellation of | Senster OF s by the hand — | 13 Encore 49 Fixed person he Altar | Watch any one for a day and see where 14 Anger 11 Verily he puts his hands, what he allows to 15 ayed ve, 16 Units | touch and soil them, and how demo- 17 Mental images SOLUTION OF PRECEDING PUZZLE 18 Slight depres-| cratic he is in passing his germs along 20 ete - — oe | to his family and friends.” ~~ appening dress 31 Barked ee MAI TI I Al TION Eb Aly 21 Money bag or; Dr. Rucker put the same idea before ~ a oe r EIRIREASIE|\OIAINRPIVISTE 9s -_s us in somgthing he wrote about “a biue = Epdias tribe Ligl: PEt sielr SILIEIO! 23 Anantiseptic | 6 Cerea ween reparation | wheat and bar- PALF 1s S17 Alololeix - 24 eae a ley ‘ ; % SIPIABNLIEIA 3%; 26 To employ the refix; “not” y ~ time 28 Free from AA TERA TERS IAIAI/ 2! ong Exvedited 29 hake Oe J/IMITIEIAIEVS ITI IN IGIL LY 30 por are ical + Gree er 7 -_ win orse a oe any. caae JIN JAY RA BY SIA] 7 BE AE 32 Killed” 32 Exhausted SEE “Sa 33 To blanch : = So aang - e aie -. - - = s “le - 36 M re painful , | alf an em » / 37. Antecedent . 35 Smooth alate Srp r tte Ta 38 Constructed | N our pyecomng erticles on Con 36 Wise persons 39 Spike of corn | tract we considered original No Fe tow ma LCI/IERSBIEIAITIA EE ICI / 7 40 oe Be ond Trump bids of one and suit-bids 00 ; iS Se = 41 A iot of money) : ‘come to original bids ge mruitituge (Clo e Teale EP IATElE) (sane) | SF Srore Yan omevana shall Aret take ge pas arena (Copyright, 1008.) = +5 Gene |up the bidding of two or more No | Trumps by Dealer. >| In Auction an initial bid of two No ‘ . 'Trumps is rarely made because wn J | partner may have a Major which wil Wives ot Omaorrow | work much better than the No Trump, ' | in which case it is generally advisable tL : ve x 1| to permit him to bid it instead ~of By FRANCES M’DONALD 7 | shutting him out by an initial bid of | The Moving Finger Writes. LAR MISS McDONALD: 1 am 19, D pretty, popular, a engaged to be married and in love! What coud be sweeter, you ask? May ! tell you a little about myself When I was 14 1 led the fast young set in my home town. .1 led them for ‘two years We drank. smoked and were faddy I did everything except i pet I hated and despised that. The New Yeur's Eve after my sixteenth {birthday 1 was through! I went op my [last so-called “wild party” and fealiy , quit ; | Last vear | became engaged to Hob 1 thought that I loved him. He left town to work At firet 1 was true to ‘him and then I met Jerry Jerry is the most irresponsible, lov- able boy that I've ever met He is noted for drinking and has quite a “rep” with women. One evening, I met him intoxicated He called up and asked me to please see him the next day and L did. He promised that he'd give up liquor if I'd let him see me once in awhile. 1 agreed and he kept his promise One evening Jerry and | were going to a dance with two couples with whom I had chummed in my “dizzy days. Liquor was served and we both declined: | One of the boys turned to me and said, “Well, how some people change. I've seen. you ‘atiff’ many a time.” Jerry hit him _ing if the charge was true. I admitted (that it was. He said, “what a woD- | der you are, you iittu hypocrite!” Then ‘he came to his senses. He apologized, ;}tolad me he loved me, asked me to marry him I Was swept off my feet with the sudden and unwelcome realizaé tion that I loved this fellow as 1 never |could love Bob! | He, Miss McDonald, is, as I’ve said be- ' fore, irresponsible. For all 1 know he jing the same thing. He might, at_ any i time, break a date with me for some- | | thing else. Can trust his love? ‘I really believe he thinks: he loves. me. Yet I'm afraid, afraid of myself when I'm with him. Afraid for hir when I'm not with him. Then again there’ Bob. IL’.. . ark? my life on hi. love, tie’s so different from Jerry. i'm afraid to throw him over, | fear the consequence. Oh, Miss McDon- ‘aid. I want to be fair—fair to myself, ‘to Jerry and to Bob. Please reply soon, , for something must be do-c at once. J of them. Dol really love Bob? 1 don't know. Is Jerry mere], an infatuation” |I hardly think so. There's an ache In 'my heart for I've always tried to play | straight. Help me—please | “KAY. | Kay dear, u only we could acce,t the | fact at 19 that life is a story, written as .4 it is one thing, at 16 we go! At something more; at 19. and at at 30 and at 50, always the finger” writing, writing, ar we read! and at your age, Kay? Just a gorgeous fy- ing, sight-seeing trip. along. On each side 1 saw wonders | Mostly 1 saw boys! Some of them baitl- 'ed, some of them followed, somc drop- college girl. | ‘yet to write of Kay the wife, and Kay Then grabbed me, demand- | make it, while in Contract that is an ‘essential. In Auctior, a bid of two No ‘Trumps is a distinct request to a | partner not to take it out with a sult— | Major or Minor, weak or strong—unless | the hand be a veritable freak; but in Contract it is important that the strength of the initial bidder's hand 'should be shown so that ‘he partner | will know when it is safe for him to make a jump, so the two No Trump does not carry the Auction message and partner with strength and length bids three of a suit over it unhesitat- ingly, thus giving the No Trumper a choice between bidding for game in strong, white teeth that showed in smiles bent upon my willfulness. Some scowled darkly at my whims. Some stalked from me in great dignity. Some just lingered, neither grave nor gay. Some dried my: tears. Some caused my tears. Oh Kay! What a world! What de- lights! What changing, shifting scenes. Yet always, smiles and frowns and whims and tears “Jerry. hit him’ you say. And out of memory’s dim recess I see a sodden ball field. Shivering I see two nobie | inales in spattered sweaters, going to each other gloriously. “Jerry hit him.’ | that suit or No Trump. Oh how could you help deciding that When we come to the question of you must forthwith love the brave) two; but In Auction Bridge it is not; necessary to bid for game in order to- j . ,” XX two. Two Ns; bid initially aless to haw his pared a three with on«@’Ace or the bidder s : ; six. The initig} two No Trump tually says: ?* unless 4 you have please bid sults are r | Trump) and 3% hand that counts at least seventéey upon the basis of the count previgyyly mentioned in these articles, vie.gee 4, King 3, Queen an tial bid of ty. ts not obligatory. bid two No ®rumps with only three suits stoppe;; the hand should count a bit higher @an the four-sult-stopped minimum o _:,eventeen. This subj, | is so important that it will 'e cont, zed in tomorrow's article. ipyright, 1928.) 7 : = -4 dealer of that blow? The moving |¢™ finger writes “Nineteen and Jerry hits out to the jaw, and Kay temporarily forgeta law-abiding Bob, for thrill- dealing. punch-dealing Jerry” Well, Kay. the finger is still writing. it has the mother, and one who understands sincerely hopes, that Kay the mother may not have to depend upon an “ir- responsible,” Read on writes! Kay! The moving finger end girls stamped velf.cddressed enve ¢ YOUR BOY:AND _ | YOUR GIRL By ARTHUR DBAN, SO.. ?. ‘The Parent Counselor ~ l'r, Dene tl) doewer all signed letters pertsiping to per te" problems with their boxe Writers’ vames ere never printed. swered in this colume, Out a} letters will be anewered by gall if writtes to ink and o ip incloged. Address Arthy «Deen, to care of this paper fly que” joos of general iaterest an- JUST FOLKS | ——Hy KVGAK A. GUEST——— | & 6 ADVICE. Acquiring Culture, I ' CAN not finish college because 1 | must answer the call of the Al- | ‘Tne mighty Dollar. It’s money that | phe. j}simply can’t stoop to playing the two, “~OviIng Do you know how life seemed to me {. was whirled Don't ever get the notion in your head makes the mare go on this farm and | That the boss will lose his business if you quit, lot of clever men are lying dead But it hasn’t stopped the world a little bit. They can get along without you and they will. yond a doubt. There's a little better plan— Try to make yourself a man | That the boss won't want to have to do ‘ without. Though you're clever and you're smart and very quick, There are other clever fellows down the line, Should you sal) away to Europe or get siGK,- | Should you even tose your temper and resign, old. business will go jogging Tight along; | Other brains will quickly work the problems out, | ‘Though the boss can fill your place Have him want to see your face, Be the man he'd rather never be with- | out The Let the chief do all the boasting of your worth, | Keep a level head and go about your task, | There are many clever men who've trod the earth | Of whom the world no longer stops to ask. They can get along without you and they will, Some one else can do your work be- | induscey on the side. Biproducts in } ; u , eo | ‘may be with another girl tonight say- | Some one else will do your work be- | than the main product. Gaseoline was | we're far from the wire. Can I get cul: | | ture on the side?” ee Culture, like happiness, is usually industry frequently become worth more once practically thrown away in getting the main product, kerosene, Using every pert of the hog except the squeal (and I Know that some radio fans beleve that pork packers have found here a instead of red ink on the balance sheet. One might study a “cultural” sub- | ject until the day of doom and be as educated as a parsnip. A cultured per- son is one who has refinement of mind morals and taste. The finest things in life, and these are the cultural, have little-to do with a college diploma. A teacher of classics can be a boor and built on as narrow | lines as a thread worm, while in the same school, a teacher of shopWork may be a human being and an understand- ing gentleman. e narrowest, most bigoted specimen of an inhuman race I have ever run across, is the dean of a classical college. The broadest, and most understanding individual | know, with a mind keen for truth, tolerant of the opinion of others and sympath- etic to all those humanly weak, is a village blacksmith, Those who seek culture will find 1%. Those who have it thrust upon them will shed it like a rain coat. ip. : \ | In the aty from which you ‘write ' market for hog nolse) has meant biack re - ‘| able. addressed ped envelope for reply. SALE is dif- ferent in many ways . but par- ticularly different in high character of Slip- pers offered . . . new- ness of Styles... ab- | solute certainty of find- - ing your size. . ARTCRAET JUOLS ISL ly Fe STRE ET a a ae a , 449% ai " 28 Ses aT i i vdling While Dressing,” Plighty Child,” “Selfishness,” Shy Child.” “The Nall Biter.” | Pula! Scholarship. 1 have Kug@ a partial scholarship’ in commercial, . offered me in a@ corre- “Child spondence: @nool which éxpires in. two weeks me? Ap .chey q ° BOY OF SE Answer-> ‘t is in the of some @ j00ls to offer—“by vote of the .boar}.,:of directors"—what are called “sq #larships.” A " is to -m@n quickly on the dotted urges line so hy ‘will not lose the “echoler- of the best museums of in sais country. schools lisve excellent commercial art, ‘courses, Btn day and evening. ! Ww m Smoke iv College. My dauibter tells me 1 am 4 back number, tit women's rights win, that the x mg ban is down and that higher ed i¢ation in America has yield- ed to pu, ic sentiment and has estab- lished sy Ring rooms for girls in our gy +0 in isn't thjs a fair sample the : ~wegenéracy of our youth? al DISGUSTED MOTE AnswekgeYour daughter, my dear reader, ig misinformed Only a hand- ful of ot; women's colleges have made provision, for their students to smoke in “legalize. smoking, so to through * Sse action of its self- . ment asspelation which suspe antismol 6g law of ond as. unwork- oe Barny € College. operated in connec- tion 7 Columbia University, has ight of young Its public) a4, rooms. Bryn Mawr has}. speak. iF has never been raised. ‘Copyright, iv2s.) How Many Can You Answer?. (answers Will’ He Found on the Last i Page.)* : seas was acquired by the - 7. Where are the Hartz Mountains? ' 8. What is the date of the battle of - - “ 4 the | pooks? a! PPT: March Les coin response Auditorium, Marine Barracks, 7 e'cleck. . “Marine Corps Institute” ....Bra “Reve & moa hyma, “The Malls of aa Fidelis” ree eeee 7 eevee eeenereeeereereeee led ner. Noti numerous the United State. Marine Band will give be broadcast certs to the Marine Barracks T.te & o'clock. from the anditerjam euch Thursday aight Garden. (2) The Little Garden Houwee. ‘as Kong en. The Wedding trocessioa. ‘ } ’ from musical comedy, na Ww cae Pe: A *e*eeeeeeewere “ee er eveaenvee Fox trot. “Here. the Show Boat" : Waltz suite, “aw Revoir” ** ". erahaneenenl Finale. “My Heart Stood Stil? ...... Rodgers.

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, - __THE WASHINGTON POS THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1928. NEW YORK CURB TRAN SACT IONS WEDNESDAY JANUARY 18, 1928. High) Low w Close Sale Issue 1,600' Acetol Prod. A TEPELTTTLIL TLL Tee 30%| 291%, 4| 30% 200 “me Sie el . eee eee ee eeeeeaes 83 83 83 Alabam, Gt. Bo. ‘Ry. eeeeeceseeeses 1 I2ZY 2172 eh Gt. So. Ry. pf. 73 1701417014. lies & Fisher 33%, | 321) | 33 , llison Drug A .ccscetecccceesecs| 20! | 201; | 201, pha Port. Cement: .ccsccecsccsees 37 ,| 37° Vo | 37% luminuin a ag 123 1221, 123 106% 10614 |106% 414| 6414 6414 | 51 **eeeweewepeaeeaee eee l ’ a H. WOODWARD ELECTED ~NEW PRESIGENT OF BANK ‘Succeeds William Muehleisen as Head of Mount Vernon Savings Institution. a er a ee ee ee - NEW YORK CURB TRANSACTIONS oie iGlose | Bal — Sale. | Issue. | High| Low ‘|Close ; Sa | Iseue, 23.000|Phillips: Pet. 6: 5i4s. 1039. eveceesess!| O4%1] 94%! 7 94% 23.000/Potomac Edis 5s, 1956............/100 | 99%! 99% 26,000|Power Corp., N. Y., 5148, 1947......| 995! 9914! 99% 18,000|Pub. Ser El. & Gas 4148, 1967......| 99%! 99%! 99% 2,000\Queens Boro. Gas 514s, 1952......|104 (104 (104 1,000/Rem. Arms 514s, 1930 | 97% 7,000|Richfield O. 6s, aa 3 67% a i Cs et ay 2 NS | What's ri +1 98) 98 9534) 98% Your Stock? ) 97%! 97 90 9 Sale. ; Issue 300 Nichols & Shepard, new 1,500 Nipissing Mines .. Norayda Mines 100 North Amer. Util. gs 100 North Butte Mining . 2,900 North. Ohto Power - 300 North. Pipe Line 800 North. States PoweraA . 4.300 North. States; rts. .. 2,000 Northenst Power ..... 3.300 Northwest Eng. Co. 7,800 Ohio Brass 1,000 Ohio oa. 200'Ohto Ol} 100.Pac, Coast Biscuit. ae. 500 Pac. Gas & Elec., 1st pfd. 1,900'Pandem O11 secowia 54,600 Pantepec. Oil Venez. ........ saane 200'Paracon Ref, 100 Parke Dgvis, new 1 008 Parmac?’ Porcupine 100 Pender Grocery A 100 Penney A, 2,600 Penn, Me. 200'Penn.-Ohio 200 Penn.-Ohio 50 Pénn.-Ohio 30'Penn.-Ohio Edissh 6%, 100 Penn. Water & Power 400 Peopies Drue Btores 25' Phelps Dodge 195 Phil. Dairies P., pfd., 400'Philip Morris .. ban 500 Pick. Barth. Co. , Veidectede $90'|Plegly Wiggly C orp. is 300 Piggly Wirely West. 250 Pitts. Lake Erie Ry. 00\Prairie Oil & Gas 200 Prairie Pipe Line .... 100 Premier Gold 400'Puret Sound Power 110' Puget Sound rower, 500 Pyrene Mfa. . 3,000 Red Warrior 500 Reiter Foster . , 590 Rep. Motor Truck. 200 Richmond Radiator 100 Richmond Rad., evt. 3,000, Royal Canadian 100 Ryan Consol! 25 Safety Car H. & 20 Safeway Stores Oil coup - , vo 200 St. Regis Paper City Ratlroad Vi, | “ 200 Salt-Creek Cons Bu t. "Wing. fc Fast Pow. wee ' 1,600 Salt-Creek Prod. 100 | Buffalo N. E. w LOSanitary Grocery 100' Bunk. Hill & Sullivan lO Savannah Surar 200 Butler Bros. 200'Seeman Bros 400 C, G. Spring & oe new .. 400 Setberling F ubber 700'Campbell Wyant 11,400 Can, Marc. Wireless 800 Carib, Syn. new 7,000 Carnegie Metals 200 :'Case Plow. Wb. 100 Caterpil. Tract 400 Celanese list. 100 Celanese Corp. 500 Celluloid Co, ,000 Celotex 50'Cen, Aguirre Sugar 800!Cent. Am. Mines 300 Cent. Pub, Serv. 100 Centrifugal 400 Chesebro 9.300 Chic. Mil. 3,600 Chic. Mil. 100 Chi, Nip. 150 Childs pf. .700 Cities Serv. 400 Cities Svc. 200\City Ice & Fuel 100 Cohn, Hall & Marx 000 Colombian Syndicate S00 Colt Pat. Firearmis 100 Comwealth Edison 200 Comwealth Pow. 400 Cons. Cop. Min. 500 Cons. Dairy Prod. 300 Cons Gas & EI. Balt. 600 Cons. Laundry Corp. 000'Cons. Nev. Utah .. 100 Consol. Royalty 500 Continental Of1 » 100 Copeland Prod, | FORE iN ey ‘Adriatic Elec. 7s, 1952 ari. Mtge. gri. Mtge. ari. Mtge Bank @¢s, aden Con Mun. 7s, tatavia Pet. logota oe Bank Is Brazil 6%s, 1957 Buenos Aires Prov Tes. uenos Aires. Prov. “Ts. 195 00 Burmeis & Wain 6s. 1940 , ; 0'Cent. Bank Grr Ge, BOGM c¢iceccent ue 93 sa 3 99% | 27000'Cent. Bank Ger. 6s. 1951 97% Ss. 1931 / 96 0 fio, SPP PT er er 97 | 97 | OBI 000) wh Con. 5's, 19: 11/100 %4|100 4 100% /4 | ” 108 4 |109 % | By! Bost! BT's Sern 09% | 984%! 98% .|106 1% 106% 106% .«-/108 [106 |106 eee et eee Ist pid. os 98'%4 srt — ~~ Asitia: Power Co. '22|'23)|'24|'25) ‘26 (ComMON STOCK) 3288 2 oe 3 r . *“e +e @@eeweeweeeneeeee . Cigar TEEEEERE ELT 1,000'American Commander ... 24,100 Am. Cont. Ollfields RE rin os peep esenen oration ee PRICES FIRM ON EXCHANGE —— 0 ee ee , By F. W. PATTERSON, Claude H. Woodward, was yesterday elected president of the Mount Ver- non Savings Bank, at the organization meeting of the directors elected on Tuesday Two new vice presidents were named with the election of Arthur O. Wharton and Frank wW.~ Lee Robert T. Highfield moved up from an assistant cashiership to the office of cashier, and A. Mistretta. of the foreign service department, was elected assistant cashier. The vacancy filled by the election of Woodward, was caused by the resigna- tion of William Muehleisen, who has been president of the institution since its organization in 1920. Muehleison, who has desired to resign so that he could devote his entire time and ‘at- tention to his numerous private inter- | ests, has been prevailed upon by the | board from time to time to defer such | action and did so until this year. Heé | Will retain his interest in the bank AB | a stockholder and a member of the | see eoeeeeaee ee eeeee 49 “4 5 ', 3000! Solva 14,000/S. E. P. & L. 68, 2025. 9,000'South. Asbestos 68 1,000 South. Calif. Ed. 5s, 1951.... 33,000|\Bouth. Calif. Ed. 58, 1952... 6,000/South. Calif Gas 6s, 1937 10,000|So. Dairies 6s, 1930 9,000|So. Gas 64s, 2,000/Southwest G. & E. 5s. A, 1957... 2,000 Southwest Pow. & IL. 6 9.090 Staley Mfg. 68, 1942. sai 10,000 Stand Inv. Corp. 5s, 1937. 8,000 Stand. Oil, N. Y., 61,8, ts 6aveuer 104 20,000) ‘Stand. Pow & Lt. 68, 1937 10,000'Sun Maid Ratsin 6145..... 2,000 Sun Ol! 5148, 1939 8000) Swift Co. 5s, 1932. ; 32,000'Tex. Pow. & Lt. 5s, “19! 56. 20,000'Tex. P. & L. 58, 1956 (new).. 5,000/Transctl. Ol] 7s, 1930 §,000'Ulen & Co. 6148, 1936. 10,000\Union Bag & Paper 6 10,009, Union Gas Util. hg 28, 31,000/Un. Let & Ry. 5448, 1952 10, 000'Un. Porto Rico ‘Bae + hia A, . & Rubber 6! ne 1931 . 8. Rubber 6% ‘ 5. Rubber Glas. S. Rubber 6'48, 8S 3.:000'\Danzi¢ Port An K 3 .000 Denmark, 9.000) Fast Prussia La 11,000'G@er. Con. Mun +108 ‘102% {102% 1,000\Hamburg Elec. | : -«/103% 102 My 102% §,000/Hamburg. State. és. 1: oo «| 94! fy i a | Bu | 05 6,000 Hanover St Cred 6: | | 95 | 13,000 Trish Free State F 3,000 Tsarco Elec 7s. 6,000 Jugo Slav. Mtge 34,000'Lombard Elec. ‘7s. 1,000 Medellin Aa 5,000'Medellin Col. 7 7,000 Mendoza Pr. 7'45 8,000 Meridionale F) ec 4.000 Montevideo €« f —106,000\North Ger. Llovada 6s. 1,.000\Norway Banks 5s ..... 10,000 ' Norweeian Flec. 5'%4s5 21,000 Nuremburg 6s. 1952 . 16,000 Prussia F. S. 6148. 19! 22,000 Prussia F. S. 6s. Ss 7,000 Rio Grande 7s 6.000 Rio Grande 7s. 9,000 Saarbrucken Citv 7s 2,000 Saxon State Mtge. ' h,000 Saxon St. Mtge. 61, 18,000 Serb. Croat. & Slo £,000 Stinnes 7s, 1936, war 12,000|\Stinnes 7s, 1946. w 1.000 Swiss Confed. 544s. 10,000'Tietz, Leon., 7! 145,000 Unit. Elec. Serv 5,000 Univ. Elec. Serv 2,000 Un. Indust 10, 30g 90) 2 ...| 49%! 49%) 49% 1104 |104'4 ccoal ee 37 | 37 .| 33 33%} 334% Wie HE Ww. W. MONTHLY RANGE 1927 Bank, a Acie 7s. 19 " 7s, 19 +4 . Maracaibo 1,700 Am. Nat. Gas 100 Am, Pneumatic 380 Am, 300'Am, 3,609 Am. 100 Am. 100 Am. 600 Am. Yearry HiGcH & Low Prices Edison, Ecison, war. Edison. pr. new 200 7.25 00 0 4.001400! 250,000 . zon 7| SMARES 9-99) (1095) ' 20) 11.57 | OurstaNoIna Abitibi Power & Paper. Co., Ltd. The Abitib! Power and Paper Co., Ltd., | is one of the largest concerns of its kind in Canada, making groundwood pulp, ‘sulphite pulp and newsprint. It owns ia number of timber leases and watefe- | power sites, and has subsidiaries @ne gaged in transporting the compas 66. 1046 . 13% ‘ pulp wood, providing housing facilities, 7s. 1956 etc. During 1925 it organized the Abitibi Ts. 1956. w. w. Electric Development Co. and in 1926 6148, 1941 purchased a substantial interest in the Of 12,000 United Steel Wks. 6/55, 38 | Stan ba Paper Co., Ltd., and in the 1027410234 99,000 Vienna 6s, 195 2 | St. Anne Paper Co.; Ltd. In February, = nase DS en aT Ts = | 3927. the company acquired all the as- of bonds, $5,197,000 ‘ ¢ + “4 WR—Under rule sets of the Mattag amit Pulp and Paper || Wall Street Briefs | BUSINESS DAY BY DAY I927 RAILROAD FREIGHT VOLUME 5 Vp 115 108 % 103% Supsrpow. A 38% | 100|\Am. Superpow. B 384, | 3873 100'Am. Superpow. 102% 1102%4 102%, 100'Amoskeag Co. ee »| 22%| 22%, 22% 300 ‘Anglo-Am. Oil 19 Oll non. EADN 38! $s a asia 37 iA ‘1OL4 100% | 1011, fe 100% 100% 10014 1001, vot. El, 8, 400'Atchison T. & S. Fe. rts. 800 Atlas Plywood 100'Atlas Port. Cem, 100 Babcock & Wilcox 4,900 Bancitaly Bee + rrr Te 700 Belgian y. pf... 500 Bliss Co. 100 Blumenthal (S) 200 Blyn, Shoe’ 5.900'Bohn Alum. & Brass .. 70 Bohack Co . 2.900 Bordens Co. 1,900 Brillo Mf¢ 100' Brit. yg 5,200 Bk! 100 & Light pfad. 1933 board of directors. Woodward, who came here last year | AS executive vice president of the bank, is well known in business circles of the District having been managing director | of the Globe-Wernicke Co., from 1917 to 1924, when he went to New York as | general manager of the s6tores of the | same company In that city. Prior to leaving Washington he was a director and member of the discount commit- tee of the Second National Bank, and a director and chairman of the audit- ing committee of the Bank of Bethesda. He is a past president of the Kiwanie Club and last month was elected to its board of governors, and is a mem- ber of the Board of Trade, City Club and Columbia Country Club. Arthur O. Wharton, who was elected first vice president, is president of the International Association of Machinists. and has been a member of the bank's board of directors for several years. Frank W. Lee, who was elected one of the vice presidents,. has been assistant cashier of the bank for a number of years. Robert T. Highfield, who was | elected cashier, has been with the bank since its organization and has served AS assistant cashier since Septémber 1, 1920. He is a graduate of Washington Chapter, American Institute of Bank- ing. | The official roster of t R. Golden Donaldson, chairman of the board; Claude H. Woodward, president; Arthur O. Wharton, Emmet C. Davison, William H. Johnston and Frank W. Lee, vice presidents: Robert T. Highfield, | cashier; Leo E, Madigan, comptroller; | 5900 Courtauld .. T. Edwin Norris and A. Mistretta, as- | eee eens he ahi | 44 17, v 0D iged Ae icin Teal. ait ai ‘ ‘ reseor € 8 9) anf v ONOpPel — een Sicrowiey, Milner a,g00rn Another local institution w ef Grocker “Wheeler 600 'Tr changes in its official roster 50 Crocker Wheeler pf nual organization meeting of the di- 100 Cuneo Press rectors was the Morris Plan Bank of 100 Davega Ine. Washington. Arthur J. Morris, founder! , a Sarge Se of the Morris Plan and president of the | ‘400 De ironed Setio. Cc. O. D. Industrial Finance Corporation and OOO Divide Exten. numerous other financial corporations | 500 Dominion Stores thorized capital Btock of &2.000.000. is in New York City, was elected chairman | 100 Dubilier Condenser offering to WRolders of class A and com . ’ .TC ..¢ of the board of directors of the Wash- | 700 Durent pty | ) 4s t ae 2.u southeast Pow kee new. southeast Pow eve South. Asbes South, Cal 5 South 88,943 600 1,000,000 Net income in 1926 Was 5 82 961,995, as |} compared with $2,869,917 in 1925, revenues of the Chicago & Fastern Iili- nols for 1927 will be 6 per cont less | CAPITALIZATION ‘than in 1926, says T. C. Powell, presi- | Funded Debt Preferred stock (7° cum.) Common stock (no par) 250,000 shares Current data—On November 23, 1927, dent Surplus after charges also will | the stockholders of ae co Pe DDO be smalier, but the road will show some | el 2 plan for Rc uP no ? two I net profit. “We are fn a stronger cash | shares of common stock on basis 0 position at present and going right | ahead with improvements as needed. On February 1 we will open a new) freight station in Chicago costing 6150,- ,000. We have sent bids for 500 auto | , cars which will be the last word in that | | for one for the purpose of acquiring | line.” . * is %, : & ~0oS Fdison Cities Util., South. Colo. Power So. Stores A South. Penn oOuthern P} pe Southwest nn, B. pf ’ —_ | control of oe other companies. | opyright, 1U28.) NEW YORK GRAIN. New York, Jan. 18 (A.P.).—WHEAT— Spot, irregular; No. 1 dark Northern eS c. MISCELLANEOUS | spring, c. i. f. N. Y. all rail, 1.5634; No. 19,355,750 2 hard winter, f. b. N. Y¥. all ratl, CARS 11.44%; No. 2 mixed durum, do., 1.35%; or No. 2 Manitoba do., to arrive, 1.60% in bond. | CORN—Spot, easy; N ¥. all rail, 1.08°,; BS Ge he Paul new P. pf. new & St. BT ‘Tobacco Indiana Oll Kansas Mil Ot] of Ohio Pow & Lt Sanitary Co. Amer. re) A 900 Sti Steel Co. earned avainst $6.44 In rose to $1,414,819 Acme in 1927, come 204 $7.73 a share 1926 Net in- from $1,179,- | 20 Ste OQ St 0. | The bright spot in the cotton textile he bank is now: | _ industry hae eae the increasing reali- zation by the mills that it Is advan- tageous to keep their production in line with demand, in the opinion of Spen- | cer Turner, president of the Associa- ation of Cotton Textile Merchants of New York No. 2 yellow, c. 1. f. No. 3 yellow, do.. No. 2 3,4:2.0682 CARD Spot, barely | white, 6614 COTTONSEED OIL MARKET. New York, 18 (A.P.).—COTTON- SEED OIL crude, 8.25; prime , summer 10.00: January closed, 10.02; March, 9.98; May, 10.19; July 10 43; August, 10.51, DRAFTING MAPS, CHARTS, ETC, FOR PUBLICATION, TF XHIBETION On. OFFICH USF PHONE G KORG 1A 1403- J. steady; “ae non vot pvVal “cls “Belm. Extens Mining r MERCHANDISE 13,328,178 CARS 25.8% Jan. Prime yellow, spot, Net . 1927 | of i share Silk B ctf. ‘ 965%, 47! in Gi is Can. : A nopah Co 86.19 | $577,031 Current of which 8651 liabllities income of G@. R. Kinney vas $802,470, equal to on the common, against 1926, or 82.38 a share sets were 86,930,944, was cash Current 1.860.909 pa n hich made at the an- 40 were Union Cigar Co., organized with au- | First Mortgage Loans Lowest Rates of Interest and Commission Prompt Action Thos. J. Fisher & Company. ftnc 738 15th Street —”* q One of the United 21,714,302 according to an be | American R ronbak or principal railroads !th: commodities which States loa ed and moved ‘large quantities. Fuels, freight durling 1927,| required the loading of announcement by the/or 18.9 per cent of the total number of | ° Association. By com-j|cars loaded. Lumber and other forest arid | parison with 126, this traffic shows aj products used 3,420,682 cars. Scme other | in ' decline of 2.6 per cent or 1,384,517 cars. | loadings were grain and grain products 'In 1926 the cars loaded totaled 53,.098,- | 2.389.552 cars. live stock 1,547,652 cars. | 819 aug ore 1,881,621 cars. Shipments fell somewhat Int Merchand! and less-than-car-lot sa result of the strike of bitumi- 13,328,178 cars. No| us miners. Automobile shipments also analysis of this item was made deelined., Railway association nor of the, An analysis of the 7 traffic bv ji listing of miscellaneous freight” which of |}is reported ar 19,355,750 cars. were moved coal and coke, | 9,790,867 cars | in cars ot! — es MORTGAGE MONEY TO LOAN On Second and Third Trusts District of Columbia, Maryland Virginia. ant amount on first fawest current rate, MASON, ARNOLD & CO., INC. Suite SOG, National Press Bidg. A101) > of ae filled tso w trusts at Wenden Wes, Oil & White Sew, Wile Ox Oil até Gas .Worth .. 3,000,Wood) wort] i92 » Lailway association shows some nt & = . ~ price ivanced, Middle West utilities | BALTIMORE SECURITIES. and Natural Gas of Canada rose | 18. 3 points and Americt Electric Bond & tors and United neariy 23 each. & Power soid c . and Washington Rail- | ay & Eie ‘ was Gown 4. 1w Mont. again was the sole teature mining group, reaching a new | 136, but selling off slightly. pec alone showed strength || the oils, advancing 3% of a point | heavy buying evidentiy inspired |, Consolidated Gas, Electric Lig Power Co., of Baltimore, has called | payment on April 2, the $5,000,000 series A, $2,000,000 series B and $4,000,- 000 series C cumulative preferred | stocks, the at €125 a share and the “B” and “C”" stocks at 8110 a share The company will issue $13,500,000 of 5 p | Per eent preferred of which $10,009,000 shortly will be offered by a group Theaaed by Spencer Trask & Co for . . . ere fe eee Ins ari $1. 000 , on oe te J } 4% ad. 4 994 Elec CO. Vt. The Texas & Pacific record December freight decreased movements | Sugar cane on account of lower produc- | tion The month's: revenues were ex- ‘ceeded only in 1920. (7ross revenucs for 1927 are said to have approached $38,900,000 compared with $35,449 650 In 1926 an Increase of 9.7 per cent. Net tees | | income for 1927 is being estimated oy Me. ALC. 58, 1967... ..00.! Bt Att. around $4,200,000 or $7.77 a share on 6,000 Carolina ' "140: 3 | the common arainst $3,927,341 or $7.07 | 315'000/Chic. -& St P be 97: : 0655 air|l a a share in 1926, 769,000 Chi. ae i | 645; | 8% 5,000 Chic. Too! 5, 991.) 99Y §,000'Cin. _ Car. 514s, 10144 |101% \101 12 2,000 Cities Ser 903) 90° 44 909, 8,000 Citles Ser. A | tg , 39,000 Cities Ser. 33,000 Cities 4,000 Com. Lar: hee | 6s. 2,000 Comw. Fdis. 4\8, 3,000 Con. Gas Balt. 5s. 1,000 Con. Gas Balt. 514 1,000 Con. Gas Balt. 6s. 7,000'Cont. Oi] 514s 29,000 Cont Securities 5s f 1,000 Cosgrove M. CG. 6158 1,000 Cubana C omp. 6s 15,000 C udahy P, §! 25. If +,000'Cudahy Pack. 5s, 1946 18° 000 Denver & Salt Lake 6s 6,000 Detroit C Gas OO; 2000 sce 25,000 Det. Inter. Bridge 7S, : 66,000 Det. Inter. Bridge 6! 25, 1952 . 16,000 Dixie Gulf Gas 6! 25, 1 : 9,000 El. Refrig. 6s, sy 22,000 Empire O. & R. S, 10,000 Fairbanks Morse OS, 7,000 Firestone Tire 5s. 1942.. 4,000'Fisk Rub. 514s, 1931 17,000'!Fla, Pow. 5,000 Gair Robt. Biss, 1942 5,000 Gatineau Pow. 6s, 185,000\Gen Am. Inv. 5s. 52 §,000'Gen. Laundry 61 Vy, 1937. 10,000 Gen, Vending 6s. 1937 2,000 Georgia Fla. 6s, 23,000 Georgia Pow. 5s, 3,000 Goodyr. T. & R. 1,.900'Goodyr. T. & R 5s, 2938. 118,000 Gulf ‘Oil 5s, 2,000 Gulf. Oil 5s, 1.000 Hood Rub. 5148, 43,000\Indep. Oil 6s, 1989........ 14,000 Indnapls P. & L. 5s, 1957. §6,000:Inter. Great North. 45,000 Inter. Match 5s, 27.000)Int. Sec. Corp. 5s, 1947 4,000 Interstate Pow. 62,000 Inters. Pow, Sec. 26,000 Inters. Pow. 30,000 Invest. Co. 5s, 1937 1,000 Invest. Equity 5s, 1947 25,000 Towa-+Nebr. Lt. & P. 5s. 1,000 Jeddo High Coal 6s, 1941 6s, 194 Railway traffic, despite of cotton and nad Invest. ; 99 4 Sim Hdw. ruit & Sus Rete Val i. i 1,000 Beacon O}] 6s, 13,000' Bell Tel. c 32.000 Bost. &S 8.000 Can. P : r Mach. of the Na- | ‘Ser. a former chairman 41103 10454 |10445 104% 19869 ww. 1103 an, Ss, wh Me A eC. new : Equi p. — 5 + > a ~ _ — — ne ae Franklin J. ww Girt = All directors of the International Germanic Trust Co. were reelected at one: No a] to: ete — —s * 6s, Ser. Capital and Surplus $3,000,000.90 A Bank’s Safety —solidity and strength depend not upon bolts, bars and steel vaults alone, but upon able man- agement. Over 50,000 customers intrust their banking af- fairs to this institution— emphatic evidence of pub- lic confidence in our man- agement and policies. &F Deposits invited in any amount, Same rate of Inter- est Paid on large and sinall accounts. National Savings & Trust Co. 61st Year 300 Gorham Mfg. Co. ‘ ‘ that office. 300 Grand Stores 20 Grasselli Co. ... 600 Greenfield T. & D. 200.Grelf Bros. Inc. . 2,100 Gulf Oil ag Pa. The twelve national banks and two} trust companies composing the active membership of the Washington Clearing | House Association, represent aproxi- mately $210,000,000 of the banking re- 300 Hall Lamp C 300'Hecla Min. sources of the District. Bonds 10 Hercules Powder 200'Holland Furnace 100 Horn & Hardart esee 100 Houston Gulf Gas....... rr 2.400 Humble Oll & Ref 100'Huyler S. Del..... 200 Huyler S. Del, 1,700\Hygrade F00d ... wcccccecs 1600 Imp Oil, Canad......... 800 Imp. Se G. B. 1,900 Indust. 500 Ins. Co.. ae Bonds were considerably more active 200 Inter. Cigar Men yesterday on the Washington Stock Ex- 400 Intercon. change than for several days, with ad pAternae. Rene rices firm or fractionally better. J inver. HELULES, ' Washington Railway and Electric 1,400 Inter, Utilit _ general 6s, sold to the extent of $5,000 “re re wena ney in three transactions unchanged at 700\Kemsiev Milbourn 10334, but gained to 108%, on final sale 900 Kinnear Stores of $2,000. City & Suburban 5s sold firm 700 Kroger Grocery (new).. at 991.2, Washington Gas Light 6s, se- 200 Kruskal & Kruskal ries A, sold at 10614, 106 and 106% for 200\Lefcourt Realty, the $1,000, while the $500 moved at 800 \Lehigh Coal 10644 and the $100 at 10614. The Gas 7.600 Lehigh Pow. Sec. 6s, series B, sold at 108 for the $100. 100| Lehigh Val. Coal Ctf...seeeresere- While there was no great turnover on Be en i Coal Sales.. the stock side of the market, all of the pyar be F stocks dealt in showed strength and po ate é& Libby eee ce several of them recorded advances. 300 Lone RMU as om a ca eecccoes Potomac Electric Power 5'4 per cent 1,800'Magdalena Syndic preferred, came ,out with an overnight gain of 4, with two lots changing hands at 108!4, and followed by an advance to 108%,, at which level three lots sold Capital Traction was firm at 109% Washington Gas Light continued up- ward, starting at 847%, moving up to 85 and going back to 84% on final sale. Norfolk & Western Steamboat sold in an odd lot unchanged at 305. In the miscellaneous stocks, Peoples Drug Stores preferred gained a 4 point, to 12114; Merchants Transfer & Storage preferred climbed 2 points, to 108, while 2.900. Marconi Wireless, 100'Margay Oil Sanitary Grocery preferred was firm at 105. ee Se ee ea 4r.4kd 42.4444 1001, 104%, 110647 11005 /100% 104 ¥, 4 (104% | ¥%,\1063 1965 Mimwnwmvo-lI93t Se 4 ie » + {101% |10154}101 8/ .| 28%4| 28 | 281, ,| 6014! 61 Vai 2534) 25% . 19 7, | 19%! 19% a .| 90 | 883 a| 88% Jan. | 97% | O7Y al 988 a! 984), 100} Ma | 10034 Park] Midalis ie. New Orlenns 18.75 | Galveston... TR.6 i Mobile. Snvannah,. Charleston... Wilmington Norfolk... Raltimore, New York Roston,.... Houston... Minor ports ‘Total today Total week Total season .... Sales——New Orleans, 1,107; Mobile, 228: Savannah, 184; Stockholders of American Metal Co. York, S00; Houston, 1.58% Ltd., will vote March 8 on a proposed j":""1. issue of 100,000 shares of 6 per cent cumulative preferred steck, $100 par convertible up to December 1, 1939, into common stock. The purpose of the new issue is to offer holders of the present preferred an opportunity te exchange for new preferred before the present preferred is called for retire- ment and to provice additional capita! for expansion. Paul Duran, for seven years president |Of the French-American Banking Cor- | poration, has resigned and again wil! * | join Comptoir Nationale d’Escompte de | Paris, with which he had been con- 2 | nected for years. J. de Sieyes, vice | president of the corporation since 1922 | has been elected president. George E Roosevelt was elected a director, J. A | Comtet, with Comptoire Nationale since 975m | | 1903, was appointed vice president, and | 97 |W. C. Thompson, formerly treasurer. 309 | | becomes vice promcent and treasurer. 1100 a4) 3s 981, | ts, Active on Exchange. Recein -|1003% 5.28 : ‘ 1% 8] 12.840 10318. 10314 |1031, .{100 “|100 — \100 .|101 % 101 101 5% a | 483) oA 91, | 95. 11614 | 114 Fp ptt: 19.00 (new) er eeeeverer 18.60 ++ «|100¥%4 100 . (161% 1159 eeveeeeee prota 1.579: . Pik ; fe iy 4s Norfolk, 474: New hie i ' ' HE fotal sales todas : ees af MOVEMENT, ae at - INTERIOR Middling. Receipts Memphis... 18.80 TRO 99 % id 634 99%, ; 110034 100¥, 10014 ‘ ++ /100%4| 10014 10014 “\i0a30 102 ‘102 Stock. 905 OT2 j 100.900 | » 492 | HW bh WNHOAaCGc ’ . Pag The Oldest Savings Institation in the District of Columbia Cor. 15th and New York Ave. "6 G80 eeweeer > tenho 100% 101% | 98% 95%, 981/ | 9814 +|100% jo1% 200 Marland Oil, 101% 1013 10'Mass Let. 100 Massey Ha: i (MEW). .ceeeces 1.000’ Mavis Bott...4 Co..... 200 May Drug Store 100 McCall Corp (new). 100:\McCord Rad., 300 McKeesport Tin Plate. 50!Mengel Co 138\Mergenthaler Lino 2,000 Mesabi Iron 200 Metro 5 vc 50c St., B.... 400 Metro Ch. Stores.. 700, Mexico-Ohio 2.000' Mexico Oil 2.900 Middle West Util 150 Middle West Util., 50 Middie West Util. 6% 100 Midland steel .. 300 Midvale Steel Del 100 Mohawk & Hud. Pow 200 Mohawk & Hud. 2d pf. ‘ 200 Mohawk & Hudson Pow. Ww ar. PN 200 Mohawk Val. (new) 500 Mountain Prod... 200 Nat. Elec. Pow., A....cccccessrenes 300 Nat. Food Prod.. —-”.. eeeeeee eevee 200 Nat. Mft & Store CO...ccvcaseeees 250 Nat. Pow & Legt.. WE coecesececeoce 100 Nat. Pub. Serv., A... ccccecerecces 10 } Nat. Pub Serv War. ccceoeeeeeessenrs ee Trans. eeevesceeevneee@@eoeeeeneee2 5 Nat. Tea Co., pf. Pe ee, ce. 100i Nelaner eS ee eae nhenes 400 New Bradford ...... 100 New Cornelia Cop....sereeseeeees 30'N, ® “ine pao & bee ee: 68 © eeeeeeeeeeneer 200 New Mex. & Ariz. Ld. Montgomers Totel today . Sales— Memp shis 1850; Anwusta, Worth wno- Little Rock, 451: Dallas, 5 v42: Montgomery, 125. today, 8.682. 395.154 | 714: Fort Atlanta, 500; Total sales 9.158 10492 Cone ieee bs — A new issue of $500,000 Chemical & Dye Corporation first preferred 7 per cent cumulative stock and 5,000 shares of common are being marketed in units of one share of preferred and one share of common at $99.50 per unit by P. H Whiting & Co. SO I CURB MARKET REVIEW. New York, Jan 18 (A.P.).—Profit- taking sales gave the curb market a downward trend today prices in ali groups deciining with the outstanding exception of utliities Motors were negiected and oils and ratis both sold off. Reduction in the call money rate to 3% per cent failed to produce its custounary effect and trading was vather desultorv until late in the day. Tubize Art ied the industriais to lower ground with a net loss of 9 points. Sheaffer Pen. Ohio Brass B, and Midiand Sieel each were off 4 points, Stern Brothers A was down $3 and Bohn Aluminum and Brass. National Bakine preferred Deere 9., and! Johns: Manville sagged slightly. Desyite the general weakness, a few issues rose to new highs A. G. Spalding touched 143, but sold off to 135; United States Dairy B was ud 1 point to 19: Brillo Manufacturing advanced to 21%: & l-point net gain, and Newport Co. soared 8% points to 136, all records. Superheater made a Smaller advances appeared i wood, American Rolling ls, sZoundation. Foreign and _ Fire- re. ou eereeeeever —_— -— OLDEST NATIONAL BANK IN DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Reared on a Solid Foundation {METROPOLITAN service represents the de- . velopment of a century's contact with the business pulse of the city—and more than provides for every conceivable banking requirement. | 1045, 1045 OumnNo oO 110454 2,000 Kemsley Milb. 9.000 Lehigh Pp. & és. A, 29,000 Lehigh Valley 4! 28 . 4.000 Libby McN. & L. 3,000'Lone Star Gas 5s 10,000 Long Isl. Lt. 4.000 Mass Gas 5145s, 1946. 20,000 Midwest Gas 7s, 1936. 8,000 Millw. Gas & El. 414s, 1967. 36,000 Mo. Kan, & Tex 4145, 1970... ; 1,000 Mont. Ward Prop. 5s. 1946. 2,000'Montreal L. & P. 5s. 1951 1.000 Morris & Co. 744s, 1930. 2.000 Narragansett 5s. 1957. 2.000 Nat. Pow. & Lt. 6s. 2026. 3,000 Nat. Pub. Serv. 61448,%....... 1,000 Nebraska Pow. 6s, 2022... 1,000|\Nev. Con. Cop. 5s, 1941 23,000 New Eng. Gas & El. 5s, 1947. 47,000 New Orleans Tex. & Mex. 4145. 63,000 N. Y., N. H. “Sa 48.000 N. Y. Pow. & Lt. 8,000' Nichols & shen's 9,000 Nor. Stat. Pow. 21 000 Ohio Pow. 4. oS, D, 1956. “ee teeeeee 102.000 Pac. Gas & El. 4148, 1957... 68,000'Para. Fam. Laskv 6s. 1947.......... 2026 Pt Em Net earnings of the Cities Service Co. reached a new high record of $31,- 952,951 last year, it was announced today, the total exceeding that of 1926 by 30 per cent. Net earnings per share of common stock were $5.46, as against, $4 per share in 1926. Dinner is Held. Enthusiasm over the prospects for a successful second semester marked the dinner which the educational com- mittee of Washington Chapter, Ameri- can Institute of Banking, gave to the faculty last night at the Raleigh Hotel. Harold Stonier, national educationai director of the national organizgtion. was a guest and gave to the local chapter a full measure of praise for the educational program it is carrying forward. “Studying at night under the tutelage of university lecturers and practical' teachers and the following day applying these theories to bank duties and problems seems as effective a method of business education as could be devised,” said the divector. Faculty ° Ms ee eeeete % +'10054 1005, "103 1103 ste 9814 981, "110114 '10114|10114 1s 1983 1083, 103 igh 37% Interest Paid on Savings Nationa! Metropolitan Years Years Net premiums written by the Na- tional Surety Co. during 1927, totaled $17,569.504, as compared with $17,341,- 209 in 1926, it was reported at the directors’ meeting today. Dividends paid were $1,250,000, as against $1,150,- 000 for 1926, and surplus was $1,801,- 703, as against $1,440,484 Capital was increased from $10,000,000 to $15,000,000. *< a | 22%, 2 Pix, |” Teepeewete 37, . saraain Ti Be he Cy ayer - 104% |1041% 95%) 95 95% Holders of common stock of the Washington Water Power Co. have been Offered the right to exchange their 114 114 1853185 9 | 9 Members of the faculty made briei remarks and 1. J. Roberts, president — - -— CONZINUED ON PAGE 19, COLUMN 6. 12.400 Newmont Mining .. 975 Newport Co.. prior 500 New York Oil : 25iN. Y. Tel. 7 %, pfd. inaaee'ee teach 100/N, Y. Transit. eoasacecececesoeceess 1149341138 | ee Bee fog igre alas 114 11454 1 1asqia8 %n 20 . . 5.000 Penn.-Ohio Ed. 6s, 1959, w. owas s 1,000 Penn. Pow. & Lt. 5s, B. 1952......' 5,000'Penn. P. & L. 5s. D. wi hice 8,000 Phila. Fl. oe id a. :. 000\Phila. El. 5% 108% 1108 Y, 03 % 110354 105% 1105 % 2,000/Phil. Sub. Gas sue 1954 | (new)....| 99 90 07 %| 99% shares for American Power & Light Co. $6 cumulative preferred stock in the ratio of 23-10 shares of the latter for 1 of the former. Terms will be made known shortly. - Ati Vigorous ar ent against a blanket investigation of the nublic utilities in- dustry before the Interstate Commerce Commission at confidence in the fut es group, and with f Old Bank Old 15th St., Opposite U. S. Treasury

Page 18

Baey ~ . a 7 if ‘iy : —— 3 , ‘ - - ’ " * ‘ 7 THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY. JANUAR 19, 1998 sutcmamenanisicicliet tegen a ANUAR oa ee ee _ ——s _ 99, A DANCING SITUA TIONS—MA. LE | AUTOMOBILES FOR sate! } (/TOMOBILES FOR SALE! i The Washington Post 1121 Goon aby PENDERTON FOOT BANK CLERK Three scary) experience; Ai Your 5 ne PRIN a, : : —_— TA NEW A mericen tng Encyclopedias, + yng si OUPONT CIRCLE . apbinaten . qwteine tee Ra . Richards The Wietionsry Awa. 404 fential section. High class tens ane Nourd: afraid of work; hest ate 7 aot k Aercic —_ — : Mr Word Rate » ITS | olds artIea, Mand nor afraid, PACKARD * CHRYSLER WANPRAL EE | Orig renin Stree” anne” gt, mtg: . CLAIRVOYANTS —fefs. Box 7, Washington | —— SK ' Ae Py WwW NTED—TO BUY 1728 & st nw, Deeorne 46m ; I pes 2 See ag ORD one || LICENSED BY DISTRICT OF COLUMAIA. BOORKEPING and income spectators bar AD VERTISEMEN T C Be oe MOVING eX USED CAR DEPT. WANT to hear from party having some used | EUCLID ST. NW. 14:4-—uecondtiast- ~or two days @ tusertions. DON’T RE AD THIS or evening. Box 10, Washington Post, ; N : naan ieee BOOKS _ ROOMS WITH BOARD oad a furniture for sale; also piano. Phone front room, comfortably furnished, near bath, 3 MORE SPECIALS UST Franklin 5804 With home comforts and privileges: ‘lelfusdons, a F eee home-cooked foul, served family styie She. 45e. point if fntisfled with tite, but if ove, Py: lt | BOOKKEEPER, office manager, executive and OR h JUS CLOTHING BOUGHT | er uble the rate ine. couraged, a failure in » love, marriage ri ; capable of taking entire Hudson Coac ee eee $275 v : Hine of B-poist mse nts for you, Tatriage | aaies experience; cap HELP wanted, Cial ow rates. Phone Adams S14] i = " ilding an efficient organization: counted as two agate Ii { n all affairs, Is full name ebarge and building _ Dermitted im ads less than 14 Lines d@ when you will marr ee A Men's clothing, shoes, &e, bought: hes GIRLS’ CLU 151 Maen ave — tenn, ner of pow employed, but desirous of making fa MALE Chrysler Sedan. S®eeeesese 475 FEW prices; Auto calls, Main 4145, Justh's Old weth tiene ‘boas mo ty bel, freien MADAMB LENORA, 610 ff 8ST. NW chahge; will furnish refs; if position offers or female, Essex Coach, ee ee 345 ; Houses, - "eaneae or Rooms n : R lit C Stand, 619 D st, Pa cs wi yy heat, bot water HUNT seWwine Hon . " e oderate salary to , 4 ye *S A AY tra ; ‘hine, plano; Velicious ments: $8 4 nA —— a Eel: Steet” der pital inten ae SITUATION wanted Hi: ti Of Our Reconditioned Cars NYTHING TO SELL? | jiine, ginno: “eticions so a Wanted. HELP WANTED—FEMALE | isi wie ea , ope Dou put in your bid on SO aga Phone Main 122 or Wty HARVARD ST NW, 1481—Welltoncg— one. . m ‘Denters. oem APPRENTI hop; state nee | boy. ld, wants any kind of mamal ALE or female, the feature car. Remember,| 1926 Ford Touring; real val- oN ESCH LRIE'S, te FA. AVE. NW winduw roum. 24 floot next te mnt?” rom eaters, PP E TI E f t h ~ : 18 years old, Wants a fey - ° . . . . 4 : t Ousebolr effects, erchandise « or 5S, Auto ‘a ome; “a iritlenye net ; . J pA e ‘ Situations Wanted, " tlephans aaa ae 23, "The Waste at labor. Can drive truck. W ill ~y at $15 LOST or found the highest bidder gets it. ue for some one; fully equip- mobiles, &e. ‘Thirty-seven ears eoremne tlre 3 Ont ingen water: usiness Opportunities, Post. per week. Hox 746, Waslingion Post. ’ Ads Must Be Paid for at Time Ad Is aes food: al) fresh; Z : " "fa ry ‘ ood rubber. pe bh ew .$145 Washington public tahles In senson Inserted. COLORED woman, dishwasher. Apply 816 BH BRICKLAYER—Understands boilers and all WILL be Inserted in The price drops 32.00 per ped ; g MI Cash receipts must he Presenteg when st. nw, kinds furnace construction. Box 40, Waste hour—10 hours per day, BUY | Ore thag rolet Coupe; here | Gold, Siiver, Watches, Diamonds for 31 aoreenat ideaideer 3: requesting refund. COLORED girl for general housework and heip ington Post. 9. . . that is away above the and ola Jewelry needed tn our wtg dept £01 2: nnusnal tate — Adains ean ‘ ‘tebe ) —_—___ av your ow rice, IS one ‘ ' ; . ’ Fall cash enine pare H ST. HW., isisesiacic 7 eae Age restricted to their proper classi. _ with cooking; city references, Ga, 2 CG. 2. A debires position where hard work and c t y n Pp e , SELINGER S Fae aC mr : oT The Post. reserves the right to edit ana CONTRALTO anid other voices for ¢ , r ‘ ; , . rivate hath: a ; ow , . ry out with ability count: 15 years experience in reo average , mileage 1S y ery low : ———— —— Ebothore exponnre; exceiters ‘Mest epriacett classify all advertisements. Also the right local opera company; wonderful opportunity, counting and executive duties; Domina) gal- Hupp 6 Sedan. ow eS $785 look like new, y=’ Vw 8:66 ese ee $495 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIE greeo veretahies, fresh froit: very PHM Rt The to reject ads that it deems objectionable. _Apply at once. Box 46, Washington Post ary. Bok 3, Washington Post. be : ane . 3 - hle: hy day. week ne trmuth Pronk 101th Packard 6 3-26 Sedan... 1 400 hrysler Roadster: a y | ,. Notify The Post infmediateiy tf your a0 || GIRL—For morning work. Apply © ’ 1926 ( hrys | wOadds is incorrect, Not responsible for errors 3537 Hert- White, with experience and ref. , B j *k Sa ls OF ; . ‘ . vied day race Delaware: fornee . Colonial Char. Kk ST. i400 0... ae te Pr pa after the first insertion Pen 5 Eee Bw. (at 30 w+ i —oth_and Oak sts.) and (ak sts.) ead rete ee consertion with private family ash ington teas od or te Bola atl 290 real . snappy little roadster : ters €o., Wilmington, Del. manic ter ee eke na rhtgie une The Post does everything within ite GIRL—White, neat: for general housework; or business house. 204 Van Buren nw, Packard 6 4-26 Sedan. . 1,750 and it Is a Chrysler. eee . $850 FOR SAT E—BReauty shop equipment, tnelyd “ath, electricity, excel), nt board: 4} power to censor the classified ads and keep small familys slay nights; refa.: $20. Phone Ont ae on —Experienced: gove refs; driver 2p f Dodge Touring, Se 6tm ee 250 1926 Hup 6 Sedan : in the ing 4 booths: will sacrifice all or part; 2 er room, _Deautifat hou a : of any car. 17 ith st. 0S : ” " ‘. _—— tee appreciate it if any reafer will call its at- LADY—Not over 45. ‘ rete | tention to any ad that they know to be is enjoyable and engrossing; reply only if COnLEe oo ole es os ono misleadinz, fraadulent or misclassified, seriously seeking employment; state School. rents Cg ell business experience CLOSING TIMB FOR ADS me and experience. Box 508, Washington desires position where ability and ambition to 6 D. m. for both daily and Sunday issnes Post. Heh Weer Vth them perfectly clean and honest, and would Adams | Conn. ay 7 - Willing to travel; wor onal ° oH oO his " months old. Pot, 2173, : ms Fh ted ED 3 Packard 6 3-33 Club best of condition in SVOKy FO i —— N, lating room, © bedrooms? all wel! | LANIER PL., 1788—Very atirnctively furor Sedan ] 450 spect ,; come in and look it over een +c egy ae $1,100: ese be had Ts | ms home COO ks - ; 7979 © 6 €:6.9 © & & 6s . > 2¢ ‘ ; 4 c ’ fot | ELEN ) se; ’ . - - , . ments; . nents served IPs k ] 6 4 38 C0 ” 5( for $750; steam heat and electricity: pos. ithoue ohooh 4 7191. ; . . aC are ? “ere Coupe. . 2,000 750 Session given at once: rent of house £60. Ww ou room Adama 121 ‘ _ bring advancement; starting salary not im. SS . . 2 seasion at once; rent of & arene _Adame 71 iS. ae eanse to gol seat w Seach evening MARCEL WAVER—One who understands fin. portant. Phone North 9424-W. ‘or write mal type, Buick Coupe oe 350 1925 Junior 8 Spt. Tr. a fast nae 8 Elizabeth Thoms Pace. . 4. BA "den eee niger an Pa ite on must be handed in before D. m. ger waving; expert only need apply. 1112 1740 18th st. nw., Apt. 4 ; Iooleard RO XO Tf: ' rapt oY 0 PARTNER wanted jn window cleaning busi hendence- ste: ht.: exe wed tad k TELEPHONE YOUR AD TO Conn. ee nbs ile eusutinetitieiinnesisemes COLORED man wants work as n dishwasher, +E limes, I ackard b o> Rapnyed MOUs. 1,000 and DOWe! ful ar, and the price hess, Room 207, 627 Uth st. aw, aAbondance; steam “+ excel. home: cooked MAIN 4205 weer hee ee — ~ yp apt.. oa din. oy 4 oF mousewors peaewe on ta vie i Packard 6 2-26 Sedan. *-* 1,000 is right a= ww Sees e.6e 6 6.6 6. « $575 pe ning ner for 2; must be K00d+ cook; references are. nv. ’ a . y a — A® . i , , 5 a og A eB. 2 4 ‘ ) 5, ‘ re pee eee | 4 / Holes ‘8 1-4: Ac D¢ CHE RS A 4 eee : ot. nw., Apt. 005, after { a ne COLORED man wants place as sexton § of | [ RE I; Of G HA RGE E -_ kard : wus 1,500 : ) 5 " ORG needs eee ant 4 years old; church; best refs. hone Potomac 4417-J. thevrolet ( oach ee ee ee A0O er the first insertion ley td Rw. Adama’ end ee ~— te Tin "Sone » tah arenind wood | ; : \Eeaetraoe 9 eer ee Hies : Cal Ane, 2660. . writing. For protectin of advertionn tei | OFFICE kirl, American, 18 yeare Or over: fur- mo nsoda —_——— ES nanl am auestinibusttttininctnindnencuneesinies i ) ‘lag Ae ‘ wh fe, nish best reference. Nee Mr. Elisw Vir. | EXPERIENCED butler or Keneral houseman: | AND ask for vel I 83 80 : edan 2 yeaa (90 orders can not be received hy telephone. : . nw iieanind Siemepinerecitneaenincetectneheeeiee eee . . aes ® . 4 fortahle; Suitable fer -; hot water all the ne | UARANTEED ING = . | house tu itw=tne: proposi- | __!ngton’ Post OR leave your | Packard 8 2-36 Roadster 2.150 | GUARANTEED IN WRIT ING | arrRactive Room ee ** I meals, a tl et cs ee SD + eens "7" eee eee a linia ~ ; . a re. ra] ] ’ : UNLIM [TED FRANCHISE ” login vase een tarK mento: trannies, wee sus line, running from Washington through commotated c z a practically built-up section, making 18 trips | —————— W. 1423.2... as tice Wiukae 300 | tt. B. LEARY, JR., & BROS, | zustically’ boitt-un se ce for Namedinte cone, | famile eile ort ee Home cooking, werved ( Al I M 4205 W ily s-Knight sedan SOO ‘ T . » | pelled to sell, with sacrifice for immediate sale family style; monthly rates for dinner, $18; , 484, ain ae) ° a Ps. 1321 14th te N, 6826 For further particulars address Box 672 Wasb- Sunday chicken dinner, Tic; also young lady eee i 4 , ad ROO MS—FUR; NISHED | so0NT PuRASANTOGe room; very come ington Port to share room. Decatur 629 for reservations. cinia-Caroling Chemica) | _ city refs. Sort nd at. LOST (1332 I st. nw Apt time; $355 each Columbia vE5R C ion; Ave over 320 years, of good rooin | | Packard 8 2-43 Club..._ 9 O00 o_o = —=—== 508, 400 7th st. nw., oo ften ae conten | niEte | CENTLEMAN, aged 33, excellent iceicy | ADVEI IME iN t x; BRIEF BAG—Rlack: containing toilet articles; | And with hest references, Seo, Elis. | Oye ot ysinngs “cellent testimo | ADVE ‘TISEMENT at the 'Nash Sedar Tiida s cccneentneeeaiean a an | | ‘cv T,’ % e . . . .2 . as,?? ar smmaticnilipeninttinige Hee A 1 noon, | FILIPINO Protestant wants iob from f ta 17] | ( LASSIE IED ad el tising Hudson Brougham . 650 SALESLADIES (4) oldest i Dp. wm.. except Sundays, Rox ll, Wash- | , ~ ble 6éeeee ’ - ‘o)—Practically vrivate bath; all-night ele- OVERLOOKING DUPONT CIRCLE me Alels & Le Pal & | ry’ rx or i ‘ j npos . . . : . : See ; 3 nials, > ye:.a ousiness experience, exvecn - . 2 900 LOW KS l PRICES IN TOW N edad Hampshire Ave._~ (>; I ite White mn black and white taxi, Sunday morning. worth, Virginia-Caralina Chemica} Corpora. ti WAY ; PACKARD , . : vd wr! one ay ‘ vi ‘ y ‘wy ARIZONA HOTEL, 310 © st. oW.—Neatiy fur House; bright, COZY, sunny - room, £20 Reward if returned to 818, Washington Loan tion after 3 p.m. Room 508, 400 Tth wt. nw, Ag ~sates Th toa a aoe with ma: | BUSIN ESS counter. | Bh. AT eee ing cen | Kalorama Rd. at l7th 9 — } eat ‘ rr . * ¥ - Nished room: S44 week and np: fransienta $1) np mo. home cooking, $5 Weekly; phone in tert . ; > — inns a 6 Mi othas : ANY position with 4 QTR Th 4" N . TN neem snasttenbemndenetedt*, rnoma ‘ & Trust Bldg., between 0 aud WAITRESS (white), must he neat anil expe- reasonahle remuneration Dox %., Woashiny AS IES I MR IS IN 1 OW N CALIFORNIA ST. NW,., 1863—N ice rin., ser. eS a nes BRACELET—!lantinum: " diamonds ” say j me het ween 6 and 7 DP. mM. TO N. Ca p- ton Post private bath: warm and cheeful. N. RA10. ’ aa PRANKLIN A RK— Enjoy at : Se ee , «+ : ol. onetime : —- ~ - wach oo ne eCasonable tutes ¢ ean, comfortatle reomes phires; 1 stone missing; last Saturday night CCT ee eee PPE Reser GLAZIER j : C.—Nicely furnished room wood home-cooked tealsa: tratsi re and tat) . . : “Or , ha " ” ’ - ’ ° , - - : " t ; ; i ~ aly pares “stl 0260, Lr 124: Bye age A nae Phat oe 0 de to lL. Crate, 51° od uw., Apf SITUA TIONS—FEMALE = an as =" as ; private family; continuous hot boarders entered to WW tb «te. nw Pines ” ’ " . eve, 4270). ; i ! ase Ataditor mm. . - ay yee a a Noor ondsater. . outen a CAMEO PIN Vics se ; 949 25th at ie Apply to Mr. Hiram Cohen, Booths 88 and ko, HERDSMAN, fi; f class . ¥ etre rece, on Ne=Vicinity of 949 on St. DW. of | ‘ ‘akfast if desired; G4rage; reason- . 0 7 PO ee . Anditorium. } and give pood re 3 EXPERIENCED pyiyci. in Union Wesler Church, Sunday night. Re oa . ward, W. 2320 Seccieiaeinecsiennene . i iP (0 Roadster | - Phone Cleveland 1380. c 7 ‘ ; 1749—Sinule and done rooms, ‘ | ati have Oompa niat ‘tL ine i oa ys fiwly \ Iwoy ced lia selate r . ~- ae ~ wo * gee ~ ee We “eee — vi tv ds: phone, elec,, continuous hat WR- pee ene abide Box 14, Washington hureh soloist, excellent haysekin, d MS / 127 Buick Standard Rondate CHEVY CHASE —Facing ¢ olumbia Conntry Fs fable board: -home enokins: « rapped | YOUNG colored Kirl; for lieht housework; good | —~~- ae i eee position as teacher ana Copsmhe tan, tae 4. a Jf a mere , cy | nee —————eeecunns | Wages; must he *ficlent, clean and nen | HOME in country by white man. 6A years old } eels "s is : “ th Se eens _——— a — —— nes ee -- a , Watchman or painter Inquire E | 1, oe ee oy 0 lin r. ib, two roan larce Closet, rauravce space, lunches, - a i : raed " afl mn —- ; na ee. or one: titiinnes nhered refs ' CHOKER—Rrown fur; on F st. or 17th st.. be. 1408 New Hampshire ave » Just south of Dy. . e we and i take Phone Deentyr : 4343 fween Interior Bldg. and Washington Loan | Pont Circle pe ee eee ‘Weahteesie 2 Co, Keward if returned to. Miss | -atienteenanooeee nnn ee MTS, refs aN } Oshington Post ‘ rT j , amily a. ’ : . i | ——. ———— exchanged new hone family of 2 ad its; rent gen USED CAR DEPT hese rond«ters are in perfe.t condilion « rately; gentlemen. Wis. 2800 ' | SIGN OF THE LANTERN. 1805 New Hamp« = bo /EXPERIE NCED shoe selec, A | ' fis | iifion , Silidiinie ROT shire ave.~ Very atiraciive, large wel! fut — - ++ : —a pers MOAT, ‘ i! selling at a biv LOWNTOWN—: urge room, with private bath; uished rooms. single or dontle: eg ‘Pllent ree a : ee 7 i, Sonn ,ireae pos! Se, Pr. ;’ ry tc . ryicvwres ’ *s% ‘ Reo very reasouahble best neighborhood: aleo taurn nt ne’ Tlarvey, 707. The Bradford: Main i HOUSEMAN— A\H-round: willy K to do any kind | ith first «laes » Op; either Indies’ of | + | nD l H ESE ()| cS | AN | MING , ‘ } HELP—MALE of Howse Work - Cool ; *¢ yf : +. . 7 / ro in connection: ments a ta Carte of¢ : fiom wte oxy childees ' . - smaller room, adjoining hath S22 Connecti. seseastinsneisstuntetnisiumniieeeieeeses vat vite family aise; 2 ote Hl a rreorgia Bn, st a5 \ AT] eS BEFOR Ie BUYING. W27 Kui _ Master Sedan, brand-new Cut. ave., a ross from Pwals ' > - i. ; 2 np eee etecetseemnne ee anne bt EVANGELINE, 1430 1. sf. nw Residence ' prane ! lay plane ocal | MAN—olnwn~ ‘ ‘ae the ot —In apt.: emall _- EYE ST. NW.,, 631—Room, with Closet; bath for young i old: Abont © ekS AGO. near 1340 Hemlock racy sane ack tae ipl agape ver vocal | MAN— “ we! work Part time or hy the lay part ni wit * cbildre " . 4 4 RR OL adj I. h. k. if desired: As | floor. Room and tion and wrivils ges of » Chries in home to } ‘ AL?) AT: . ‘ PiPAsTe ining over | f aay ATP. AY methy 11 7 Hudson ( oach, Late Model. ; 4 a+ i hun Ou pe. j tcheneite, Tat floor. girls A\wAnY from home: Salvation Arimeg men De et tee a - ; . ’ ‘ rit — — = = ; ing F ”« : . r ; “— ‘ TE | py 1, f bolng Se A I Tre y 4 : ’ ' ; . at G i a ee . ; viclnity of Blair rd.. Fern | eee mA he ere if wor Ap- bargeia. | o Meera Yee BW a tan ontes one Sit oe, oie THE RHODE ISLAND Ty le Inland « Park; no eollar; an- i PUBLISHERS of 182 Official Suburban taker Phone ’ 128 Ele kman pl , \ f _— 1s ~ ; _ * omnKle rooms, «UD. Dave i ome " §? beoee exe on ts, a ae {sland ave, Wa nMeton Auto Owners’ List (whieh in ‘ ony , . rps mst ud | ; nf Mh ny “A " . al 4}, . ~ | oles ; ; - e : - rhe “petween 2d and 4 &ts., on ( Washinet, ant v0 representative te levator Switchboard — operator five, sa Liberal rew ard tine 4 : ; tak order | Or nortor S Tea at \ CFTR ria ‘ it nike ) Ts - —— or call at 146 ¢ j : aly ; ; - ' . 10 j , each order) | MR EMPLOYER Isn't thers shaded SE ON ee aT Se ee, | I sal; Apply 410, Bond Bldg. after | who can use inv sery} SERMAN POLICE DOG—Young. collarieac fy OM. Oni, EAT Sealy iM name Shamrock: lost Northy est section, Pp. | YOUNG men a: women; to voice try-out w ith | 1. Croghan, ¢ ommerce Dept.. Main 5060, | local opera eo: ipa Rr. oo ' fir] Oopportunit. weekly rates North AL € sf 2 aes 5 a a: nienciinstentnigicanss 5 Seesmic ere deve ~~ Seieeis bn tivkae oe : ‘ The Rochambean, ¢ THE FE er ; | c Lad at ~ 4 _ a3 » n @. | mht) ° + tal “oH a%e> eran 2 ut meee DOG—Collic- fnaie; tan and white: 9 months | PIANIST—) as Man or young woma ton - i GENERAL HOUSEWORK ER! MIsiness women: off ra fhe protege. . familys } : } . Ply 1030 KEunelid at nw., \, , ;, ’ ; cot Meade srl icles el radio: Wonderful] Opportunity Box 21, Wash. | Ant I te hehe iti — , , ' . : — . . —e stage linica . K - agement ‘ MAN—\\ hite: lesirs ork as theater ticket ig marr rored: wi - Reward, Main 75°. — . sicttinatiatein | . bedrooms Water, elec... $8; transient. c ' sinvle nad di Scenes ‘ny 7 PP ’ HAIR CULL’ URIST mot « en Cindes: all owners with mn 20-mile radius of MAN—Colored is ine position as houseman nie doch > en : P 6 iti, rj . j ‘ iy rev iis c* rc f ry” ‘ . - seer ane ae seit isd uty ; Mes ratile ‘ } on ‘is® ’ ] Ty) itty ] up SUMMONS MO | ( R ( 3 Ba FAIRMONT 5T. com (0 #riitthenys? Hurenies \ “. 4 . W ey ! frantee ee it. if you S18 4th at. nw Pot. 6443 he + OUseKeeping; iinen and maia ——— me of you n ‘ ’ ‘ ig ty : ; ; ’ Prvic ‘i ° j , room hy ‘lay, hed THE EIA RTHSTONE. of ref HIGH-CLASS hen ti [py ttt | coma ” larcse roy Foye re ' " ties? Sakae y nights weekly or monthly tates; in. | ; jovi j Sour home fw yy v5 lan “af ] : ; ! ‘ ‘ 1) 4 re j 3 fy “" Peet, somethin ew, Merrily Mansions, ¢« | hoard if desired: trans: ent fas ! nie te r o rite - ard Sine] ih Pouring. IUDSON-F SS] . x FOR MEN ONLY~—Ixv4 (> «at. w.. oe ar avt | VERMONT AVE. NW.. 1500 e nthe ' 4 m ngton othe ‘ r- Sante Chama and ino * depts ° comtlartably : roome: nis Poon, Nhertyes ¢ ' | HOUSEWORK Plat ne 7 ' . . ‘ n } ma Ask thie DAN Who owns rured Dersons need apply: ( rid C-os ‘ 2 : | “ ’ rviee roy N716 = —_ i ri ha@aiis :d- ‘ ° j® a *l day up Mr, 250N. , ‘Hing bath; elizing / baker Stand. Coach, | ' ry or 7 ’ rie ; LG02 Ooty I . ingrt " sajem 1) , P , ton ; ‘ : : ay : ; ng : , he bas , Py D4) : ' ‘ . | hand qothie rvir Pree? . ren) ind G sts. se. Let) | ws : ) ‘ *RINTI f. fte , ‘rar ; 1 a 22 a oo id S{S. s@, Return | EPPING FOREST ), on opening for a bien. PRINT Ro f : ’ ! s! at 7 T ) 108. 3 week for 2 ladies or gentlemen. “Fr 157 | A , at MOPOC Womaor vant , ’ frade ail-rouns ‘ er i Mme tite f EL tr yi S ny nh S2d et. and Cathe. and Kalorama rd Re PPT it epee Pertoneed and reg IROQUOIS, Apt. 605. lilo” Mos Crante-,. ' . ; eli-Turn roon Private home AUTO PAINTING . i) ele. ntown section Call after e _ ieee cia ne gual fearkte diet, camara WHERE TO STOP re ur irable } r fir ern | io or wit one hoar HOTEL INN R04 11) OF | ODP; week! i ward ] GO4S 3 a aa was ' ~. . ~ hints howe aan’e slick Master 6 Coach: ' Vv rnoher and paint gond: 1 Ss fing ,* 1; ob EN, R i transients: « Thin hlack of cart and bore line vee] rates ee WD: + ervive party 1A: on Dost, BLE BOARD a lic Seema elastin dle cs. |EARLY BRAKFAST jan dinner {LARGE and small rooms fon ' -i meals: & 1 cooking. Va s RE) . _ ee UR ST. NW. PHONE COL. snes — Class Salesman: except}, onl opportunity Medios POCKETBOOK- On Friendship car. at Yume Permanent congnecrtio Call § St 11% ORETBOO Rn aud Next vor | Comen to ignograpny nating ate, mem it [ KuAtuneeyt om cleaning wie exp JOSEPH McREYNOLDS, _ | [LARGE “und simall_rooms, 1 _ house: | men : Th thedatrsndete wt aden. Hee Sia 304-5, Bona lde,., l4th et Aud New York a tg Tsay e Roe PE ABO N E - O0leted - wrmane ee ae Crny Lr "IND > a i ; only to owner | GERMAN graduate nurse wishes to ; | BEST PRICi S for late-model cars take care |. -Tens oe nd-fe 1 Millers: twe Ethel Biggers. % Teen ek Cor. 14th and R N.W, A i veh ve tt? sts Of invalid or infant hone Atlantie 4217- peu Wiel oncern bo tre workit , r TORTOISE SHELL rim glasses —-____ | _of invalid or in as scduemn Oe oe 1 welne. | NEAT colored sneeal Tae; 1707 14th St. N.W a mene W-3 Potomac 6443 | | rooms, 2 floor: ez. le: room for gene | WANTED ROOMS—BOARD , I Mdmonds JANITOR—1)ne that has « perience and Cap aa “ty " Ty aa ae . , mp, ; cobs te, I pin rk » ti vo i212 Bue, _ nia . “py : : j 4 LOTHING —\' ' i ny iniette ! ! e er sy See y : black leather fuse, between Cathedral Schoo} ’ 103 ' + hag nies r W ter i | i | Simmona MANIC BOAR lo odd jol 1 bull O68 LTH ST. NW pay hinhent for lad! Deter ; ' ws | COMFORTABLE youn S4t} ? " i ’ | oO OU fobs Arouns Mand Ing one ti t : f if ; ~ — | , 4 spies fori ’ . . : if ur ’ . : ° ‘ Ky A 97 roe ’ ne leg fur a ahic ‘ r or . ; .e ‘ ’ \ yo . a . rT; erences oith st } Woodley lane Call Clery. | Attend f Apply nf | command a } ne «nt an) ie : _ : - \ CIID Es and sundays. i ! ft oblidrer ‘ rile rth . a} nletort a bay Sects ain he Tehama a . 4 4 { A ‘ ! gs ! nan: referen , . “a;Tr 3 ; on ok P > ’ as . : F , ‘ 4 a F ° * L’ fizil ‘ Pri ' nn? ’ ae riz ns lily 7 ' = hone \\ ’ ' ‘ ~ 7 aeeti . We iti | r> hee, on cys ’ pte “ og WEE er egheagaa sar eecuee i : ae : a , ir! . "a ! pie tite ‘ i 4 | ’ " ; " ‘ " . ee } aor ral Ovwnt oy , ' - . anr all - me Two police dogs in Green Valley Manor - Ct ; mr etsy - . = . 7 2 ; Ne prey 4 . me 7 ’ . ecPee Ae ‘ i ’ Titer . . : Pete Reins ; ‘ rv ort] % Lice. ssp Fest a - . arcane: . , ‘ “ bide . P or. | MAN—F; Nip asShie stanrant . ' ore sf i hone ' , s | : ‘ Be ‘. ; efer Nat ws ied 1 male h lf srown, female full Frown; | he > ": f ) ug eimerience , on ‘ ' N . PU CE r urtl rye Ir , ; y LP ve , Inily and H [OHI S17 mr : m bas ; , Southern | Ons lich at air, wi nA niiastt RENT Erie and GYD: reward. Cal] Mr. | ‘evister , ahie. te make. et mee - ner riders rinte; to , rks ee ; . from Ras - 20 ae Maka de tos Os 1eth a oe : the @8 bone rae ara r wedaichcdh Fk ates Mtl Clar, 810 i. » OF Fr, 38800, tel ', . F j required Chem i W ‘ a pare ri Ll @X pe ; j res Da! HIGHEST : — a ‘fap nae nd hatin meee 'c WHITE Wire-haired fox terrior, f male: black stahurant, 1120 i ave, PORTER. a v er, , rants work mom Gabler Alte bradley woe EN ' ; ) . an The "s a Staal 14 ach by slag ed cure . . } ears and hose; child's pet: reward Woo Hi " er greg ee : bi ie as ~ ny Cain do most , , Will car. f ’ , , ae mauins : - " re, 9 ‘ i LAN Al] arouyr ie fe or colored, who can : , a , ; 4 : : = : : ic lr BL Be. . SE Re cumiiareathpiinamianiicies. aftend to furnace. wa table and doa house PORTER biored 7 in a , ion as por : : | . ; ( ) \W | 4 N S j . AS H{ | ( aes } : )I "ny 5 ay : work, with room an, oard: tay ghts; ter o Vator operator: 7 », v PART-TIME ( ' ' . ’ ' LOST—One large diamond | Méetime toh to stcte tee en 38 Wee i at uel ae ee Tae L baal aly de | | ) ; 7 a ary ‘+? ’ Ington ’o f . ' - - ~ -~«- . dinner ring, one thi ¢ e-Sstone MEN j — t — —_— memes - POSITION WANTEDW— You he an married PART-TIME Wor ns tr Tr? «(6 iin? ; cyr Yas rolet ch dem S550 ’ . +4 ‘ My . a ‘ermanent Hitside nies oO rus : graduate « 1? ane Till do amall As \pply 179° nes a Ji (*\ c « arer. diamond ring, one solitaire, i nanen work uaran ‘ TT ivil en ‘ ' i | . ' > wee Sellas 2 m4. adr meer, wants position with | " te : . NS . ° A Bas . ks : ’ brush, ‘19 Met el ys “ Ong ring or COnStruetion company . . ePYV Tre let coach i DOD \ 1) \ re] ' , OTA she best RE one plat Inum W edding ring. } OPFOR TwNiTT eps, _—————— ais win vee ‘ : , Old Work: 4 years’ penern nl en. | PROFI SSIONAL mod l won l. Oi Neieeen can os ‘he ‘ rol ’ coach 250) “OID Ttth «es NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE “j er ro ° Ts : ' N With responsible neern for e 'S experience ang’: years Nisiness | kacgements in departy . as nde: we it? \ i e - . . : . Unusually atten, tive. t» | inde retul n to the VM lard live party desirous of increasing in. ome at perience AUGTres Box 729, Was) ington | t , rey »% I * 7 , le ” , es ; \\ o } A [ . " P ‘ | — ® ; > > ae - . vee 7" . . ” TY) Anda Poone ° . . . ‘ Tat i ‘ . tt j ’ ‘ i ¢ i] g p ap tie ; foridne ‘ . . , l . 1 : f { Hotel and reward — will be!. "'s own ‘time ind convents soliciting | _ Post. — i By Sis tudios, a8 posing by the Lonr or ia ore. aby evrolet roadstet +0) | ce ee - hte’ penclasive toarding houses tn imine ae . orders ait attracts for plumb!ng and heat. | SHOE SALESMAN—Ii; experienced eo ink!) vrolet landau | schler wate. neighborhood. North 7368 DOWNTOWN— iS insta ations or repairs, All repl es he la niin: alse sel] furni hines> . ae , ; ‘90 aa a | pt : ‘re vA . ie Ms . > ce —. sae cainenesigieenienns ———__ SUES T Aa aa on ) , ‘ CLIY Confids ntial Commission basis. Box i refs Call Ad ‘me iD ee Can furr ish Al SEAMSTRESS ; mage rl ‘ ace reve ‘ ’ k : i 125 * oO) ave Wer +, > eee ; ). P §s7 » 1759 (Dunont ¢ irele)— Larce eee gd ad | 3 ?. ‘ ere Crs 4¢ 4 , \ Pia’ Teor IN] i." ee ' SODDING, | iear Chevy im re ee i ilentaitinies E” gtanienne. wens Goniretie ie ”) Gi}, | 1482 R ST. Nw. _o 3 R CAR ft. nv \ See Meee , . | i pny ' ir trreypye ofee nine rive vor r mi ¥ . > cash | e See MR BARNES. 14209 (ce and hyave Money! hate BS pay l TPONT Sa rr? to P. om. Nery > , . ‘ar wa Pcr {; ‘nh “ ‘ounr Pate oo. oo. etn ate ———- a CHESTER, PA sx TBA sara or s n to represent HAVRE DE GRACE eS iy Schedule P Son eettienntieennenee — uarivee ny house t prominent Penn. j do reneral repair work - middle } ; applicants must re man, J } Johuson. 1135 Ath s relen} & Pot rag ( > put forth real effort every day WAITER—!xperienced: ‘ can. cook: “club or t os ; | _——m TS pare Oe OO } week; must have clean record and a | restaurant: city country: good ref Ro: WOMAN—(Colored: would like to cook dinner PHILADELPHIA, PA.—Duses leave I5th et. | thie eaucation, Ellas good personality; | 4 Washington Post, | seentnen oF clean up; ean Cae and Pa. aye. nW., every mornin ' ia | N18 18 @ permanen POSition, with immediate | — ——— - | ’ rr - iii = , , . . X7 - a aad | wa i Woman with vollexe tinntine ey oo word roadster..,.. 176 | Yassnen} sm nW i attractive hed-eittins ron THE WYOMING SEnoonT | pe " | UTILITY MAN, jack of all teadew til Bor 7 | 2 + rms.: attractively furnished+ irs ABERDEEN MD.—sec | _K sts., 221, | on hen aes: wants } st ractively furnished: MD.—See Philadelphia 0. Pts aS ihc dld A ” Pre nomena Re ils Soha nen et Dy | DUPONT CIRCLI fake mre MISCE 2 - ¢ RHODE ISLAN’ AVE. NW., 1418-Douhie w | Ove ait a PAMEun 2. Bn sete ae eT Trading (Co.. 801 1) st. ny ‘ . — 127, TERS il eference tiantic } > ‘hey role coune SOO Se iin Ss ‘LLANEOUS SALE ‘Hele rooms rip teds; also npt.: bo Be I PATENT LEATHER Case, containing religious | - in, past | 2235.4 3 2 ol Pee | ART POSTERS id ets dsertpine a nutans amass ideatifying Call C] land 4660 —— ; middle age, needs ' position as salesman. | TYPING—Part time ., oO t bh e@ Ad: ni oF ms "4 CA ¢ Oach i Oe ee aa 2 Mo ———__* —_———_. = a ee SALESMEN—Xinas ee , your purse js eollector anager ant. house. S441~7 ’ ‘On h ) \ UY Qnantite *tn,, ' onuble 0 * ia | es, , —— N salary; Al refs. Box zon Wash- | . - mere a CURCE sss e's wc Wr ae | y AAW RRS | vent nxt | ‘TED—}* 1 aS gover by - | COAT—New evening | THE CONCORD, Am AUTO BUS s HE | here; $6 commission on each sale; prospects | Nnzton Post WANTED—}", Lin 49 vovern: by we , . : , : - for misses wv 8 Oran adalah ULE | Lvestment olds. ‘ace wor) PA DPOT Oncaea Adare 3% . | . i Ty ht | 1} oY LOO otchotae dlr Vane »* Feasonahble Pho : vitl ‘eal ests > ae . _— eJiue? ‘ § (] it’r j. aelrye S : ‘ . . én io RD Bo A dubssted nos 5) ates : Lab iv \ i [ i t ite ) WIDOw, . > Ox pines , pm ; ' : - \ pe FURNIT URE nis hy 7 } tet Prgany roi TOURISTS (tH14 it ‘ f rv ij (iu) : ‘ “th A e i } ' Of? ee ' 192 ! \\ lvs Knicht Coupe 150 oak Canned ¢ ‘ . r4 ? " j ln gce neighhorhood: f nf aged j Work 0 , t. nw ; } . . . — ape ” _ Y “eminrivate nat} ot ! Oldsmobile WOUTING 86... 100 | HONEY —Deiicion vin 1 honey dire from | , , _ . lO) minutes WAlk from vv) ” hehe ive . hy. ‘ ae ee ‘ s.. $1 fy . or . nse: owner's home: refs. ~ TOO kitche: nd bath ] ‘TMs | 12 OF $2.90. delivered ht ircel post. | — wit reba eB. nae BAS SOD LA f ¥Y refunded THE PORTNER Ap... 150) Very desiral Libera id ; , . Pre ‘ rept NrmArp an mn 7 hi ERG 5 2 OVW INS MOTOR COMPANY rostetter, R. 5. } Yr, Pa furnished room; private family; gent JDEMBARTON CO} RIS, 165 : i > oman f reoms and bath . . ‘ . . . . . Phone ort! 14° - , : | Georgia 100 PLAYER-PIANO—Mahocany ca, excellant | __ 2 hone North eee Me a8 a ere / room and bath ..... woman aia o.4 a os ; Condition: renee ne iInth K yon st ow.. | THE PLYMOUTH (ILPRA 114) st. nx ) Go) ALLAN KE. WALK KR A ; vmTh; ‘ tf ’ CAP-ol ) . om ——— ‘ M Siceieietiei % Art. Be | "nh . rin « mre rooms: T wT hes cook ang Keneral housework. P); ma ' - be Seb, Large, warm al] ! ! { ae Ville 391-R = = _ul - —— ar ene ee aT eee nee pein Se REI er IS tht, § ‘ ledye 4) Bhd rig s f vt ' . . 7 iia ts it ; i Ws ) eo ir ; ag | eft § : "st : ~ | WANTED—Native Hawaiian or FiNpino, must | WHIT Ne erly; intelligent, good writer. heatist Bint ing or .~ f cleri. | 126 Standard Con . Ton | __Phone Decatur 115-W | ated RAG Reema | lay good on steel and cond guitar, uke, | "oe: Address W. J. Scheyer, 1202 N att oat PAtONG. “Bak 162, Wathinntor poss 057 aelndard 4-do : ee ».. banjo, do little Singing, dancing and comedy | — ; - ; ~- ne ' donk ra | - ae MM nt ) , est . \ — talk, Call afternoon, 1200 Sou ne | WILLING to do any kind of Work; YOUNG lady res po | | 5 Sa alain | hb ye , = | , ) } \7Z { . t i hy colored °s : Ft ition as Collect yo, | yy ‘one it hip . A ‘\ LEA men) ” vt eters RA re cee oy Apply 711 Irving st. nw pit | pleasant ide Work: be st .of Va fi; 024 Tourine SR ge: =A es Rm mn ’ | refereuces he ’ . al ; ; 7” oth at \! aT adie ; Seckchedieetoe OLIN: rensonable, Main OSG, _ dare, 4 ie ee! “ ‘= And 2 rins., kit ; TW9 larce rooms ar 1 kitehenett $8.50 week: | heantity I “OoOn, and kitchenette, 4, » PFOOTNS, SR: iti gc 20 ae “y ergy Stee Fla a rush trip: leavinys y night for as far as Richmond jij, | wn ° 2 . Chevrolet touring; refs. exchanged. 210 & st. nw, oo Hew management: electricity. cus. 207 FE nw. | Villing "@. “— at vt in hastetan? : making was to re | WANTED—At once; experienced washman — ene pentiianipenenpiiae nished. RK . Washington Poe — @ | ad Rn Apply Electric Sanitary Laundry, 1210 H | YOUNG MAN, worker aud producer, —————. aa Seen aE 1 PRs (* a ieee ( Cory : : ™, + * Tint V lar p Well-he ated house keeping rooms ; neiél x] { t sition ; anager one desires po YOUNG \. ly } wh ani ip enw a nate TED NN. WINDRIDGER wee me § _ RS. 0 eKIy; large hasement room, $3 50 LO oO p24 ] O I] St. ne. hIOn AS Mmanagy of gas Station, eaurave or FoMCY, high schoo} eraduate, with bysi « Peer yrenmyree ee — rt LL | Sinall business eX perience and re ferences ness training. desires 0 YOUNG MEN with high tenor voices: also > PTs... DETECTIVE—Private: "dvice free: shadow Work; open all nicht YOO M st.; Fr. 8583. a, i , : >, ’ ' sy st. nw, b> Pi POSition fr Ollice: Sn] : . “ a. nok 160, = KAHN ‘ ’ : none Main 2052 or write G. BP Tuttle, 204 ary. S18 a week Cleve, %49% Other voices for try out with local company. | Apply immediately. Rox 45, Washington | — ‘ . a ) / Seber TWO CONNECTING 2i-fioor roonsy tie mam |CONN. Ave, & J, st. N.W. 422 K ST. Nw mc = ; . ’ost. ’ | : Foye ape eeeeeerees Hendid heat privileges: transiente accom. | —(, I 4 ‘ f Ss] lehd ir . ~ Rite! any kind ne wante § on work of ’ nodated by .day or week; near car line | Excellent ocation. Furnished and EUS} se duat wrivate | | ried nee ' 785 20th st nw Pot, KIRe. ect pines MASSEUS —Licensed craduate nurse: private | uae “i, ‘SITeS position Professional in. = g [-yeraeeee isin ata 3 re Ee 20th st nw. muy | Se unfurnished anar atel aia ~ id mig Le ens cad eek PO By __ Male and Female rate ond rheumatism; hours, oto 7 1102 eS YOUNG MEN + cnn, ee shncuce position a3 munager, as. | MAN AND WIFE desire any kind of house 14th st. nw . apt, 9 Main 5556 W ling to learn n? d anxious to be ahle to : nn Ol Rif Wel Pe i eluh, hotel or restaurant: | work: leet referene ve Wg Rp50 te. . ce pr pie F fant wt | Rame their own income; earnings are imme. 4 years experience; fully Capable handling | Speseenqnantineniaiomeiapa ies : ap: ~ ARE REDUCE iar ‘s wee ang you reduce the | diate through drawing account against commis. any bosition; clean cut, married, 35 years of | 309 COLORED house workers, Urivers, day ‘took ane th r red ‘ti nN 8795 Way Oo Improve the fizure. Main | sions: if you are from 21 to 22 years. alert, | Ate: best of refs, Rox ot, Washington ost. workers, Writresses, dishwashers janitors | , al ) C] I'é CUu¢ ‘ . : Noor front ronan for fentlemon: running : ‘Da wt? vs \ S Raise { fash Al tlh ie, Paha HO Ra OO SE Oe ee EOE) Ae fh \ ould be the price asked tor | (I artic lu : ; : SCOTT CIRCLE (1314 15th st., Ant. 3)—Front \X Mm I. rank h Son ° o” ' once) room, bright and sunny: permanent or tray ™ 53 y ithe cars listed b. low if they | sents ‘| tuvestment Building Main 1580 o e . 2) * ee oe a nnnenaaman aes . wee ee Eee a — arias $1,200 solid platinum flexible | VERNON (OR U) ST. NW.. 1817—Completels | Unfurnished F 3 i furnished house FPeping rooins: leat: vas ; paniusinuteaniteeeemansinagemiese neste cee Se ee SOIT qe ‘ , ; diamond bracelet . 105 blue- electricity fe‘ephone continuons hot water | ry ay S i? na: Sr reves mane Since the drop in price of the hi F : lds | $4 weekly oa Me mt ble apts., in bldg. at 163 rt eadhit Mace ded at E rein Pchhoudnedl TE ee py cake = FE NR hotel] work preferred. Box i47 W ashingte P ¥ «OKT . i 7 ° ° Po 1, oe W lite ( iamonds a 1¢ emera GS, | — 3D ST. NW Mee at ate an re pherrse pig fs reception ball, hath DETECTIVE SERVICE SINGS is85., | CHEMICAT, ENGINEER _ Post pee EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES New W hippet” all 1 sed Cars | 516 3D ST. NW.—Room, kitchenette and porch, | aad porch : Reliable, efficient, Confidential; any legiti The Cleaners Equipment Corp. of YOUNG = man Wants work around gasoline RELIABLE help of all kinds Curtished | mate souse, all sectior s. Phone Frank. #700 aasoline ith } | —— | | i +3 oo reat aad ambitious, see Mr. Sauriol, Potomac | YOUNG, ambitious man would like ige ven = tith at. ow, | , ’ o . . . ° m4 ‘ ‘ ‘ \ ’ ’ ’ a cette VIOLET RAY. elec, treat's by nurse. 2501 Pa | Electrie Appliance Co., 14th and © sts ; ings; would try anything; theater Ne or ave., Westover Apt. 21.: North 3749-J. —-- ——. snesenemniatinesonis : S; ——__-,-,_,_ — we Se reeetetinsien { . ; Y pr » reasonable rental. a TSNT The following advertisers gyar- vost. - eS os AML de + parte er ae rooms, otiate det ea oF O daeze front | 913 Ist st. NW Main 2600, CREDITED © 1388-@ st nw; Main vgn with our proposition We wan: | COLORED maid, nest, experienced cooky, 4 d Oo 6perfeet§ = condition ored train or sleepife ear porters, large Dis | Studius. 1203 F st. ow. ) Meri . | _ats.J—Two front soome Bhs bean ase | | Saeco e Chryster 70 Coupe, ‘diamonds and sapphires, very | *%)—Two front _ro ee month; exnerfien ce inhecessary KRuailwa Ip | SITUA TIONS—-MALE refs Address 1384 - er Aaa enn | eoomes _—— . M26 Locomobile & Sedan 3} | M st } 5 ld EUCLID S§T. NW., 1727—Double rm., porch: fc | fond or 98% Marney Sede snip. Must e SOid at once, also siugle rooms: next to baths MEN—Leurn barbering. mareeling. pertnanent | desires connertion with pond Prospects Aq | ishwasher, or maid, Experienced and ref CADILLAC et): 1025 Marueu Sedan Li ie : a ¢ r OCG | 926 Hupp @ sedan restaurant aud bus lines; lo ho oko: Ad SUS4 Apartment houses. KFurnishes ine SPO ao wee ceiee . = : . : Peter eeange a ’ ; We > S ' ve ’ ' Seay these hig-paying trades Write Moler, tx AMBITIOUS enegretic, Willing and competent | COOK (whitey, elderly womun, small family, 1138 40 Conn. Ave. Prank, 590 . ~ . . , n Washington, C.; best : °° languages: Corne}) xraduate; $1 Albert refs. Vernon Smiti,- R. F ; Typttmeettersinafiad e initistin na! salary count, Box 3, Washington Pp werd We ieee cae. vl ‘TT. , : thn ft eee “sxperthng | Orw, on ‘ips $2.50 pe SERVICE ) Ww aan BOOKKEEPER. cashier, doctor's aaalatant 7; | ne. aa Motor Co.. Ine. 22h therman Home of the “Gold Seal” Cars 2 in aun BLACK AND WHITE | &eneral office clerk: Con) a, Mid 1218 Conn —_— a \ P Ri: , ShOWers. if, Kk ‘ » \\ — cminietaten , ¥ . . oa . ' tin . : y CLIZANING—Reliabie Wolnan desires care of Sultoir watch studded W ith dia- % rooms, reception l and ba _. MittIn 7614 W035 New York ave. ae : neat. experienced cook or | 1Seo Columbia ref ¥ | a real bargain en rooms and bath fodiens $90.00 > —_—-———.. = ‘COLORED girl wishes ace as m 5 ey 4 2° AY WO Faotages; position cuadranteed: ers Classes | SALESM EN—A Verage $50 weekly 1522 th st. nw, re a ny ny mother’s helper. \ ARIOUS MAKES gh ad | i J 4 Pe | . rooms, private bath, 4.m.i., housek ing: | —#—— ; i . hamber i : By op and! . $2,000 platinum diamond | teas" agate,» ee PO; eI you Call mornings Eastland | 4 peels Waltress; 4 years’ reference; | SOLD ON EASY : /Teady to go at lowest prices es 'S fs} aq? y , ' , | SEES Position. Deevatur 126, | PAYMENTS | best terms. triet of Colunibis roads. Write for applica | WR Rah i ; | CO ORED woman, reliable, Wishes work by ) See ee -d = tloor: "Avinuer: » how Oler-trai i Os 4 ya sh injury "on erences, 182 18th st. Waving; see how V Ner-trained men are now dress Box 9, \W ushingtou Tost wt. * tn furnished apartments Eevcetlenst B. Lhd st.. New York City. souns man. aged 19 years, graduate of New S10 per week. G. 8. M., 2004 Third st, ne, Ballston, comfort: hest : } accommodations, Columbia 45a00 3? arage Investment Bldg, Main 15380

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‘ phone at once PHO “APA RTMENTS FOR RENT Sener ee FOR RENT ae q a ees Web . oe dm lta g i ae: HOUSES FOR SALE Unfurnished “APARTMENTS WASHINGTON HALL APARTMENTS 14th and Fairmont N. W. This most desirable apartment house, to be opened within the next 30 days, with 1, 2 and 3 room apart- ments. ens. All modern equipments; dinets or club kitch- Most moderate rentals. Reservations and leases now being made at this office. Investment Bldg. ~ Wm. Frank Thyson * Main 1580 2611 ADAMS MILL ROAD Near 18th st. and Columbia rd.; nice 5 room @cetpion hall, porch and pantry apt. Price, $70. THE WYOMING rms.. kit., b.: southern exposure: 4 rms., Rit Bit. and bath: 2 rms., kit., b. Cafe in bldg. IF INTERESTED In CO-OPERATIVE APARTMENTS Call M. & R. B. WARREN Adams 9900 ~ The Big Little Apartments 54 M St. ‘dressing alcove, kitchen, *" room, Murphy bath, $38.50 to $40 a TARRY A. KITE (ire Saipecarne: 9019 15TT ST. NW THE ,VONDALE. 1734 P Excellent Gown town loc: atfon: Dupont Cire! 2 elevators. 5 rooms : 6 rooms and bJAIN 4846. ST. : 1 square from bath 1737 CONNECTICUT AVE, 1 room, kitchen and bath REX TON, cii4 QUARRY RD. NW. Front apartment of 2 rooms, kitchen and bath ‘ ‘eae RUTLAND COURTS, 1725 17TH ST. NW. Apts. 309 and 503, 1 room, kitchen and Ge” wee ae WEBSTER ST. NW. kitchen and bath..$48 to $58 32:, 128, 130 AND 131 8 and 4 rooms, POS and 2 rooms, bath 910 20TH and porch soeeceeeoes ite ~ae We « oe ee el. 50 911 A ST. and 2 baths a -— +e WALKER & CO., _N. WwW NW. 6 rooms Les heka $75.00 ALLAN E. 913 15th_ INC., Main mee HOUSES FOR RENT Unfurnished AVAILABLE immediately; one block from Cap- itol, Northeast; comfortable 7-room house; furnishings opti ional. Cleve. 5481. 9TH ST. NW., 1302—11 rooms, bath; newly pa- pered; $50. | $219, Grace d’Armond, 26, a blonde screen | charmer, and Randolph N, Jennings, 50, retired’ mine owner, of California and Mexico, have made application for a license to marry as soon as Grace d'Ar- mond’s interlocutory decree of divorce from Harvey L. Matson becomes final. + . ow - John Colton, himself, has been en- gaged to write the titles in the latest Vilma Banky-Ronald Colman screen ro- | mance, whose name finally changed from “Leather Face” and “The Passionate Adventure” to “Lovers by Command.” o s * ~ Cornelius Vanderbilt, jr.. who is in Los Angeles, scene of one of his news- paper catastrophes, on a short visit, tells friends that he was arrested three times during the chase for Edward Hickman because Nevada posses thought he looked like the young murderer Young Vanderbilt says he is selling fiction under an assumed name, will continue to live on his Nevada ranch and will never remarry. has now been, | Atty., Clarence R. Randall Parsons; will filed dated _ 1927, and endicil dated May 27, 1927. ate of John H. Buscher: petition for pro- bate a will and letters testamentary. Atty., Alexander Muncaster Estate of Bernard Hermann; will filed dated May 7, 1915 CRIMINAL COURT 1—Mr. Chief Justice Walter I. McCoy, presiding; William 8. Adkins, clerk No. 4429. (G. J.). U. S. vs. John H. Smith; earnal knowledge: recognizance, $1,000; J. Lonis O'Connor, surety taken No. 4427 (G. J.). U. &. vs. Clarence Parker; carnal knowledge: recognizance, $1,000, J. W. Stewart, surety ine. No. 46358. U. S. vs. John H. Mann; house- breaking and larceny: jury eworn wed to pen for ten years and verdict Atty., ti’. &. vs personal bond taken 46427. U. S. vs. Russe 1) Woodard and ifl;: joyriding; jury sworn and verdict guilty each. Attys., Saul Lichtenberg, Benjamin Curhan; No No 88281. U. S. vs. Thomas J. Wright, &c.3 © embezzlement: defendant surrendered and com- mitted and surety exonerated. No 46378. U.S. vs. Isabel Lee, &c.; motion arrest of ivdament overruled: motion for ow trial overruled. Assicnment for Thursday, Sentences—U. S$ Ve re tt Lewis, U,. § J Ardrew January 19. e Be ‘tor, U. Ss. ve. iam A. Lawrence, ; S. vs. Elizabeth Rassford, U. S&S. McCarthy, U. S. vs. Mattie vs. Lewis A. Baylor, U. 8S. Ws. S. vs.’ Elmer Johnson, U. 8. Mack Mi °C uller U. S. vs. Charles Norris, 1, S. vs. Thomas Mi ‘Gaha, U. S. vs Max Oxi, Uv. S. ve. Albert C. Ellis, U. S. vs. James flebron, U. &. va. Andrew Lewis, U. S_ vs, George Cook, U. S. vs. Clarence W. Garland, ('. S. vs. Samuel Watson, U. 8S. vs. Thomas A. Richards, U. S&S. vs. Frank BE. MeKay, U. 8. Kenneth B. Metealf, U. S. vs. Louis John- U. S. vs. William W. Carroll, U. 8. ¥s. Villiam Moore and Sylvester Thomas, U. 8S. . Clarence Clark, U. S. vs. Joseph Tortorice, 1. S ws. Earl Frank Williams, U. S. vs. Harry Artis and David L. Pollard. Motions—U. 8. vs. Harry L. Artis and David D. Pollard, U. S. vs. Joseph Dellwood, Raymond Butler and Harry Taylor. —_—_—-- William D. Justice Frederick L.. Siddons presiding; William W. Stickney, clerk, Case on hearing occupied entire session. Assignment for Thursday, January 19: No. 17. In re contempt of Burns-Sinclair et al. Attys., George P. Hoover, Martin W. Littleton, G. T. Standiford, Morgan H. Beach, Fdwin C. Brandenburg, Dan Thew Wright. Charles A. Douglass, Jo V. Morgan et al, —_——- UNITED STATES COURT OF CLAIMS, Present: Chief Justice Campbell and Judges 3ooth, Graham and Moss. No 1-345, Cripple Creek and Colorado Springs R. R. Company. Argued by Milton C. Elitott for the plaintiff and L. R. Mehlinger for the United States, No. D-42. Nevada, California, way Company, Argued by G. the plaintiff and R, United States. No. ¥-328. Thomas E. Morrow. Cornelins Bull for the plaintiff Kelly for the United States. No. C-S89 Clarence J, Bell, ministrator of John DeGroot. Argued by George A. King for the plaintiff and F. J. Keating for the United States. No. E-607. Libby, McNeil and Libby. Ar- cued by W. Parker Jones for the plaintiff and H. H. Rice foe the United States. No, E-59¢ Charles M. Curran, Rag Bull and George A. for the plaintiff and J. J. Lenihan for the Tetted States No. Oregon Rail- H. Parker for Andrews for the Argued by and McClure deceased, ad- F-299. Frank HA. Setwart Electric Go, Submitted by F. N.. Parkinson for the plain- tiff and D. F. Rorer for the United _ States. Call for Thursday, January 19: William C. Atwater & Co. No. D-583. Harris Rubber Co, No. F-57. Georgine Lasher. No. F-177. Mary L. Howard, administratrix, and No. F-314. U. S, Automatie Co. LAW SUITS, No. 74643. Pocahontas H, West vs. George M.. Taggart and Eddie Taggart; note $950. Aity., C. S. Cuney. No, 74644. Samuel Sanders vs. Ethel C. note $2,700. Attys., Joseph Blumen- thal, Pevser, FE ielin & Peyser. No, 74645. Bowie & Taylor Co. vs. Mary C. judgment in Municipal Court, $140. Atty., John D. Sadler. No. 74646. Bowie & Taylor Co. vs. Anna F. Tennille: judgement in Municipal Court, $90. Atty., John D. Sadler, No. 74647, Mark O, Davis vs. James Wal- ton Carmalt; judgment in Municipal Court, Atty., Paul Sleiman. MECHANICS. LIENS. No. 10920. M, Kapneck Electric Co. Nara M. McGrath: 1345 Firet st. nw., No, 10921, Kleen Heat Sales Co. Partridge; 12361 Conn. ave. nw., ‘No, 10021. Kleen Heat Sales Co. Partridge. 1361 Conn. ave. nw., No, 10022. Durable Garage Co. va. John L. and Josephine Carter, 1830 Tea st. nw., $15. No. 10923. Albert B, Ogle vs. Mrs. Eugenia A. Kenick, lot 803, square "5748, $50. No, 10924. © linton Ward vs. Frances Perrr, $210 38th st. nw,., $75. Attys., Douglas, Obear & Douggas, Joe v. Morgan. EQUITY SUITS, No, 47877 Stella ©. Larsen and Olga 6G. Foley vs. Philip Stearns and nine others; re- cission of contract. Attys., Douglas, Obear and Doughlas, Jo V. Morgan. No. 47878. Arthur Morrfs and Virginia Morris King ws @ylvan King: declare trust. Attys., Douglas, Obear and Douglass, Jo V. Morgan. Samue] W, Pitts vs. Ward W, S. 00, vs, Grace S, No. 47879. Griffith and Lincoln National Bank; account- ing. Atty. Leon Pretzfelder. No, 47880, Elizabeth ‘L. Harrison va, Peter Cooper Bryce and 14 others; nF ootabligh title. Ati? .. Frank C. Stetson. No, 47881. bea i Anderson vs. Clem Lawrence et al. awnes heirs, etc., a to establish titic. Wikee, Fi Cc Stetson,

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- WES TESTES AIL, SEUSS OSE FOE J. Roy Akers Recalls Charge ~ That Juror Hoped to Get “Car Block Long.” STORY IS UNSHAKEN BY HARD GRILLING Admits His Arrest for Intoxi- cation—Two Women Jurors Also Heard on Stand. By NORMAN W. BAXTER. Testimony in direct conflict with that of Edward J. Kidwell, jr., juror in the Fall-Sinclair conspiracy case, was given yesterday by J. Roy Akers in the course of the contempt proceedings against Harry F. Sinclair and five other re- spondents now on trial before Justice ederick L. Siddons. Akers, maker of an affidavit in which Kidwell was ac- cused of having discussed the conspir- acy case during its progress, and hav- ing expressed the belief that he would “get a car a block long,” testified alon: the same line yesterday under both’ di- rect and cross-examination. Akers was positive that Kidwell had discussed the case at length on the afternoon of October 29 in his pres- ence and that of Donald King, a re- porter, at Horan’s near beer place. Akers, in addition, revealed the exist- ence of a man named Boss, who on that day told Kidwell he was talking too much. The witness could not, how- ever, remember anything that King had said during the time that the three were discussing the oll case. He tes- tified that he did not know that there was anything improper in the discus- sion, and was vague as to why he had reported the incident to Neil Burken- shaw, assistant United States district attorney. His only answer was that he. went to Mr. Burkenshaw because of the latter's official position. Toward the close of his testimony Charles A. Douglas, counsel for the Burns Agency, said that he had got- ten in touch with the newspapers be- cause “I didn’t know what the method of procedure was. I didn’t,.know what to do.” Adheres to Testimony. Counsel for the respondents faile@ Health Topic ss At Lions’ Luncheon Pleading for improved living condi- tions in the United States Navy, Dr. W. Armistead Gills, U. S. N., retired, yesterday described ill health, physical unfitness and disease among enlisted men of that service in an address be- fore the Lions’ Club, at the Mayflower Hotel. Dr. Thomas A. Groover, presi- dent of the organization, presided and introduced the speaker. Dr. Gills, who lives in Richmond, has devoted ten years to a campaign for raising the morale and bettering.the health sity- ation in the Navy. Sickness, he declared yesterday, lowers morale, weakens national de- fense and increases taxation. Ade- quately trained physicians and sanitary ships, he stated, are more economical than pensions, recrul.ing postefs, pro- paganda, recruiting, training stations and naval hospitals. FIRE AND POLIGE PAY BILL HEARING TODAY House Committee Final Audi- ence on Farm Market Site Fixed for Tonight. DIPLOMA LAW TOMORROW |Capitol this week. ' $2300 to $1.000. both in their efforts to show bias on’ Akers’ part toward the Government and | to obtain from him the admission that. he had repudiated his statements on | one occasion. the stand that he had been arrested for being drunk shortly after the mistrial Akers acknowledged on | of the conspiracy case and sent to fail. | He was asked if he had not been re- leased through the intercession of the district attorney’s office, but the court ruled that he need not answer, even though George Hoover, counsel for Sin- clair, and Daniel Thew Wright, of coun- sel for Henry Mason Day, insisted it would indicate bias on the part of the witness. Later in cross-examination Mr. Hoover explained a line of questioning by saying, “I believe I can prove that the witness told Mr. O’Leary that what he had said in the affidavit and subse- quently was a pack of lies.” Akers denied flatly any such happen- ng. The Government at intervals yester- day ran into the previously erected barrier which prevented the attorneys from trying to develop Kidwell’s state of mind without showing first that the respondents or their agents were re- sponsible. Mr. Burkenshaw contende@ that talk about the oil trial in which Kidwell engaged was the development of a cer- tain policy predicated upon the action of the defendants in the conspiracy case, but the court ovérruled this line of argument. Akers in giving his version of the tn- cidents that led up to the conversation between the witness, King and Kidwell said that he first called Leo Sack, a newspaper correspondent, on the phone and then called the Herald. He testi- fled that he made an appointment with King to see Kidwell, but denied that he was drunk on the day of the meeting. His reaffirmation of the matter con- tained in his affidavit was explicit. Acknowledges His Arrest. Under cross-examination by Mr. Hoo- ver, Akers acknowledged his arrest on November 5 and that he had been sent to jail in default of a $10 fine. He said he had never been convicted on other occasions and denied having re- celved pay from the Herald. He said he had been suspended by the W. R. E. Co. immediately after the affidavit was made public. Other witnesses during the day in- cluded Mrs. Amelia Bailey and Miss Bernice K. Heaton, the two women jurors in the Fall-Sinclair conspiracy case. Mrs. Bailey was allowed to testify that Kidwell had once sald in her presence that he had come in early after lunch to avoid trouble. Miss Heaton testified to the same incident, and to the fact that there had been @ general discussion in the jury room once about being watched. Testimony was given also by Randell Kidwell, Daniel Daugherty, Jesse Tay- lor, Joseph McLaughlin and Maurice Horan, all persons named by Kidwell as those with whom he had been in contact on October 29. At the afternoon session Paul O’Nei! and Paul Steer, Burns operatives, we. - on the stand. O’Neil was taken over the ground covered by him in Washing- ton while shadowing members of the Fall-Sinclair jury. He testified that he was first assigned to Juror Kern and then to Juror Gaucher. He was closely questionec by Mr. Burkinshaw and later by the Court, relative to au. incident which occurred while he was s.iadowing Gaucher. In the report on the matter O’Nei!l had written that he had dropped Gaucher temporarily one day because he thought the juror knew that he wes being shadowed. After reporting the circumstances to J. O'Reilly, another operative, he resumed the shadowing. According to O’Neil, Gaucher stopped twice shortly after leaving his home in a car, while O’Neil was following in a cab, and this made the operative think that Gaucher knew he was being followed. He testified that later he considered the first impression to be a mistaken one. O’Neil was asked by the Court why he had dropped Gaucher and said: “His stopping and my instructions not to come in contact with any sub- ject made me want to take no chances.” Consent to Verdicts Close Two Actions The Racquet Club consented yester- day in Circuit Court 1 to a verdict against it for $2,000 in favor of Francis M, Collins, a bellman, who fell down an unlighted elevator hoistway at the club- house on May 8, 1923. Attorneys Rourke & Jaeger appeared for the plaintiff. The Lincoln Hotel Corgoration con- sented to a verdict against it for $500 in favor of Lawrence H. Brady, 2701 Fourteenth street northwest, in a case in which the plaintiff charged that he had been unlawfully ousted on Sep- tember 24, 1925, from an apartment at 1620 R street northwest. Attorney Har- old EK. Acker appeared for Brady. | Hearings on bills to raise the pay of policemen and firemen and to curb “diploma mills” will be held at the a hearing on a bill permitting banks to make delivery of money held in the name of two persons, including hus- band and wife. The final hearing on the question of locating the farmers’ produce market will be held tonight, either in the House caucus room or the Senate minority room. Thus far three sites—Southwest, midcity and Eckington—have been dis- cussed, Tonight the House subcom- mittee will hear arguments for the Buzzard’s Point site. The hearing on increased pay for po- There also will be’ We ah rus! ' .% , +H, A “A,” —_— eS 1 sy “rapa eat . Me Se es a : RS >” ~ . pc . nn" = NEWS | PROPOSED LANDING FIELD. licemen and firemen will be held this morning at 10 o'clock in the offices of | the House District committee. Repre-| sentative Rathbone, of Illinois, chair- |man of the police and fire subcommit- | Akers, in reply to a question asked by | tee of the House District committee, | will preside. Two bills relating to a’ pay increase have been introduced, one, by Representative Blanton, of Texas, calling for a blanket raise of $300 for! all policemen and firemen, and one by) Representative Zihlman, of Maryland, | providing for increases ranging from | The diploma mill hearing will be held | at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon by the Senate District committee in its | offices in the Capitol. Senator Capper, | of Kansas, chairman of the Senate Dis- | trict committee, has introduced a bill which would compel all institutions or | associations that confer degrees to ob- tain a license from the Board of Edu- cation. Charles Carusi, president of the Board of Education, will be among those called by the committee tomor- | row. The hearing on the Zihiman bill to permit banks to deliver money held in the name of two persons will be held Saturday morning at 10:30 o'clock in the office of the House District com- mittee. Representative Underhill, of Massachusetts, chairman of the sub- committee on banking, will preside 29 SOCIETIES TO MEET | ON IMMIGRATION LAW| Will Demand No Change Be Made in National Ori- gins Provisions. Twenty-nine organizations will meet in the city today to take a stand in ' the support of the restrictive immigra- | tion law, and to prevent any change tn national origins provisions. ference, called by America, will The con- the “ey Men of be held in Continental | Memorial Hall. The following will be represented: | Allied Patriotic Societies of New York | City, Allied Patriotic Societies of Wash- ington, American Defense Society, | American League of Good Will, Coali- | tion Committee of Michigan, Dames of the Loyal Legion, Dauzthters of the De- | fenders of the Republic, Disabled Vet- erans of the World War, Immigration | Restriction League of Boston, Immigra- | tion Restriction League of Chicago, La | Societe des 40 Hommes et 7 Chevaux, Massachusetts Public Interstate League, Military Order of the World War, Na- tional Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution, National Society of Daughters of the Union, National Society of Patriotic Builders of Amer- | ica, National Society Sons of the Amer- ican Revolution, National Woman’s | Relief Corps, New York State Women’s | Republican Club, Reserve Officers As- | sociation of the United States, Scab- bard and Blade, United Daughters of | 1812, United States Blind Veterans of the World War, United States Flag As- sociation, Veterans of the Foreign Wars of the United States and the Women’s Constitutional League. There will be two sessions, one at 2:30 o’clock and: the other at 8:15 tonight. Mrs. Anita Peter Held After Auto Hits Child Mrs. Anita Peter, of Rockville, Md., was arrested on a charge of reckless driving yesterday afternoon after her automobil* struck and injured Jenette Bradley, 5 years old, 3545 Albermarle street northwest, at Wisconsin avenue and Grant road. She was released after she deposited $25 collateral at the Fourteenth Police Precinct. Mrs. Peter took the injured child to the office of Dr. Frank McChesney, 3421 Wisconsin avenue northwest, where she was treated for lacerations on the back of her head. Her condition is not be- lieved to be serious. Aerial view of the Union Station and landing field be constructed to facilitate mail deliveries and to augment railway facilities. the p Henry HAVANA GREETS COOLIDGE, Scenes in Havana when President Coolidge and his entourage ar rived for the opening of the Pan \! Above re and President by passed ierican conference. ident Coolidge Machedo of Cuba surrounded they of can crowds the Coolidge cheering as through streets Havana. President be seen smiling and waving his hand to the At relaxed his usual coun- crowd. right—President Coolidge during he SOatT- smiled often it. Here aloft at ing airplane with his features re laxed tenance and his Havana vis is shown looking a into a wide ezrin. Presi- dent Machado is beside him. + Bachrach. The Rev. J. Leo Barley, director of the archdio- cesan commission of music, who will speak tonight at St. Mary’s Hall on liturgical music as de- fined by Archbishop Curley, of Baltimore. TO SPEAK, the converging tracks over which icture, Postmaster The Washington postoffice appears at the left of Copyright, Fairchild Av‘ New jation Corporation, proposes that a fr ae 3 City’s Street Force Is Reorganized A reorgahization of the force of 250 men engaged in maintenance of mac- adam and unimproved streets and roads was effected yesterday following approval by the Commissioners of recommendations made by Capt. H. C. Whitehurst, assistant to the Engineer Commissioner. Nine new foremen were created to add to the five already super- vising the details of the work, raising the total number of foremen in that department of the District’s highway work to fourteen. Five of the new foremen were ob- tained by promoting inspectors. The promoted men were B. B. Hall, per- manent inspector, and John Hamburg, J. W. White, 8. J. Collins and W. F. Herlihy, temporary inspectors. The other four foremen are new employes. They are D. L. Reynolds, Benjamin L-~y, E. H. Hiden and J. H. Naylor. DYERS AND CLEANERS MAP INSTITUTE PLANS Arranged to Graduate 300 Students Annually at Silver Spring; Discuss Problem. eae ee + ee WILL VISIT WHITE HOUSE A working plan which includes the matriculation of 300 students annually at the National Institute of Dyeing and Yleaning recently established at Silver Spring, Md., was adopted yesterday by the twenty-first annual convention of the National Association of Dyers and Cleaners of the United States and Can- ada, holding its meetings at the Wash- ington Auditorium. The potential value of the instruction courses at the institute were emphasiz- ed by many of the delegates, and C. Walt Wilson, of Buffalo, N. Y., pointed PRESIDENT. Bertram Chester- man, who yesterday of Washington. é lected Morris Was president the Plan Rank of advancing from the vi presidency. NORRIS BILL LIMITS TRIAL CHALLENGES Howard Asks House to Grant Saturday Half Holidays to Printing Office. Senator Norris (Republican) Nebras- ka, yesterday introduced a bill providing that in all trials for capital offenses here, the accused and the Government shall each be entitled to five peremp- tory challenges. It provides further that in all other cases, civil as weil as criminal, each party shall be entitled tc three peremptory challenges. Senator Smoot (Republican), Utah, reintroduced his bill to create a com- mittee of Government executives which would recommend the destruction of Government papers and documents hav- ing no permanent or historical value. Representative Howard (Democrat), Oklahoma, introduced the bill,: already introduced in the Senate by Senator Shipstead (Farmer-Labor), Minnesota, granting employes of the Government Printing Office a half-day on Saturdays throughout the year. $20,000 Suit Dismissed. The $20,000 damage suit filed De- cember 10, 1923, against the Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Co. by Mrs. Mary Church’ Terrell, widow of Judge Robert M. Terrell, of the Municipal Gourt, was dismissed yes- terday in Circuit Court by the plaintiff through Attorneys Newmyer & King. This case was tried once, but the jury disagreed. The suit is the result of a collision between Mrs. Terrell’s auto- mobile and a telephone truck on the Annapolis Boulevard near Jones Sta- t‘ion, Md., on July 18, 1923. The matter was settled out of court. NEW TEST PROPOSED ON MIDNIGHT CLOSING qupese ee Corporation Counsel Decides to Take No Appeal in Le Paradis Case. As a result of,a conference between Corporation Counsel W. W. Bride and his assistants, Ringgold Hart and El- wood H. Seal, the District Government will start all over again to test the validity of the police regulation which forbids public places of amusement from keeping open after midnight on Saturday nights. It was decided that no appeal would be taken in the Le Paradis case which was recently disposed of by Judge John P. McMahon in Police Court in favor of the Le Paradis management. The information filed in the Le Paradis case was defective and hence the ques- tion of Jaw which the authorities want- ed settled ‘did not come before the court. The District Government will wait until the owner or manager of another night club or theater or dance hall 1s arrested and then, if this case is lost, will perfect an appeal so that the va- iidity of the police regulartion involved may be settled once for all. Wife Charge: Neglect and Neglect. cruelty are charged against Frederit’ Hill, 8301 Prospect avenue northwesv. in a_ petition maintenance filed yesterday in Equity Court by Mrs. Elizabeth Hill, 13 I Belmont road northwest, through At- torneys Stearman & Stearman. They were married August 14, 1907, and have one child. Mrs. Hill says that her husband has had a daily outburst of temper for the past sixteen years. for | out that it Ils to a mastery of chemistry | that members of the association must look for a perfection of their art. | Dr. W. E. Emley, chief of the textile | division of the Bureau of Standards, discussed the opportunities and obliga- tions of the institute, and offered the full cooperation of the bureau in The advantages of industrial training were discussed by Dr. Frank Cushman, issistant director of the Federal Voca- tional Education Board Pauline G. Berry Mack, professor the school of chemistry and physics of Pennsylvania State Collece, and chair- man of the textile and textile chemistry section of the American Home Eco- nomics Association, who was one of the | first students at the new Institute, de- | scribed her experiences there and de- clared them to be invaluable. | W. J. Stoddard, of Atlanta, Ga.. ‘ident of the association, read the re- |} port of the executive committee of the institute, and outlined ‘future plans for , improving the industry through cheml- |cal experimentation and education. Today the association will elect off!- icers and select a city in which to hold ‘its 1929 convention The annual ban- |quet will be given tonight in the sky 'dining room of the Willard Hotel, fol- | lowed by dancing. | This afternoon at 1 o'clock the asso- | elation will President Coolidge at the White House, and will then proceed Tomb of the Unknown Soldier at Arlington. The annual golf tournament for men, be played the of the Vashineton Golf }Country Club, In Virginia, will get un- | way tomorrow 9 o'clock, when | the qualifying round will be run off. FORT LEONARD WOOD _ PROPOSED FOR MEADE visit to the ito over “course and i(aer at ‘Change Discussed as Camp | Will Soon Become | Permanent. | A move is afoot to change the name .of Camp Meade, Md., to Fort Leonard Wood. War Department regulations | prescribe that permanent military posts be designated “forts,” while stations |only temporarily occupied be called “camps.” In view of the contemplated permanency of Camp Meade, it would follow that it would be called Fort | Meade, but such a change would lead to confusion as there is already a Fort Meade in South Dakota. As a solution, it has been suggested that the name of the nearby camp be changed to Fort Leonard Wood in hon- or of the late Ma]. Gen. Leonard Wood, whose distinction as an Army officer and civil administrator’ would render his name appropriate for the post. Although Bedloe’s Island, New York harbor, location of the Statue of Lib- erty, is named Fort Wood, this name could readily be changed inasmuch as Bedloe’s Island no longer forms a part of military defenses there. ROTARIANS INSPECT NEW WRC STUDIOS eee eo ee National Broadcasting Com- pany at Luncheon. The first Washingtonians to inspect the new studios of WRC in the National Press Building were Rotarians who yes- terday had been luncheon guests of the Club Auditorium. M. H. Aylesworth, of New York, president of the National Broadcasting Co., spoke. “The morning talk by Senator Royal Copeland, of New York, was given from the new studios,” said Aylesworth. From now on will be done downtown, al- Fourteenth street and Park road.” There was a brief response on the part of the Rotarians by D. J. Calla- han. Today the Kiwanians will be similarly entertained and the speaker will be Frank Arnold, of New York, of the National Broadcasting Co. OVER HERE—OVER THERE— b gee INITIAL SUCCESSES OF THE MAICINES SPUREED THEM ON “TO GIEAT- Ele ACHIEVEMENTS, THE APPICOACH OF NIGHT ON JUNE G@, 1918 FOUND 1 NO LESSENING IN THE “LEATHER NECKS” Drive. SINCE “THEIe EAIELY ATTACKS, THE MARINES HAD BEEN ON EDGE , TO (RENEW THEI FIGHT WITH THE GEIEMANS. THE REACHED THE OUTSKIIeTS OF BOUICESCHES DURING ED VOLLEYS OF MACHINE GUN FICE INTO THE The Capture of Bouresches DESPER ATELY, THE YANKS NIGHT AND POUIe IN THE ~ AYONETS, feIFLE STOCKS, HAND GIeCENADES AND EVEN BAree FISTS WEIcCE USED FIPEELY AGAINST THE GEIEMANS WHO WEE TICYING SO HARD TO MAKE A SUCCESSFUL STAND STPEETS. ASTONISHED GEIeMANS. NCH BYU INCH THE MAINES OUSTED THE CIRACK GEIEMAN TROOPS FICOM THE TOWN. THE YANKS SWEPT FORWAIED AS MACHINE GUN AND @IFLE BULLETS WHISTLED THICOUGH THE Alle, AND GIPENADES Ex- PLODED AGAINST THE BLACKNESS od? NIGHT. By Ernest Henderson 4 ee <a oF a anes zs READ — IT WAS ” DASH WOOD ELECTICIFIED THE WOIeLD. THE DAY'S FIGHTING, CHARACTEFIZED BY GENEIAL PESeSHING IN HIS ERT AMPLE OF AMERICAN COUICAGE AND * QEGSTER- TRIBUNE SINNCATE — DES UIONES IBF » 7 at “ ° ae A MAGNIFICENT Ex- though the transmitter will remain at | 1 TO FORM SOCIETIES CURE OF WAR They Are the Ones Who Make the Conflicts, Declares Richmond Delegate. KELLOGG IS BACKED | ON OUTLAW TREATY Also Want All. Ammunition and Arms Banned to the Offending Nations. The necessity of inculcating princi- ples o* war p.evention and “eace in men vas one of the points stressed in a discussion on the education of the public and th marshaling of public opinion at the con.erence on the cause and cure of war yesterday at the Wash- ington Hute. One of the delegates arose and sug- geste that an effort be made “tc get men to duplicate this sort of an or- ganization.” The speaker emphasized the necessity of “getting me» to think- ing as we are thinking.” Miss Lucy Mason, 0 Richmond, V2., declared that “men make war and not ourselves.” It seemed two be the con- sensus of many of the women that one of the complements in t. e move for & “cure or war” was lacking in the fact that men do not show the responsive sympath) they shoulc toward such @ program. Some Cooperative Groups. Reports were mad of mer having been persuaded to organize coopera- tive groups. The conference adopted a resolution ' calling on all represented o1ganizavio.w ; ; the | with France, Great Britain, . | chemical experiments to be undertaken.| many, Italy and other like-mind: | in |; ton | resolution foreign policy of this country—a pres- | | .are eighteen-hole | to support heartily the respcnse of the State "Department to the Briand pro- posal suggesting a “multilateral trea y pan, GeTf- na- tions for the renunciation of war as 2 national policy.” It was further recommended that an effort be made to educate public opine to the point *hat it liusist yn the inclusion in future treaties of the principie of renouncing war as an instrument of national policy. Th delegates voted to send a copy of the to Secretary. Kellogg, with an expression of assurance that tne conference recognizes in the proposal “a distinctly advanced position in the step satisfaction.” would ve welcome with great Plan The conference adopted a resolut! expressing the opinion that the holdiug of “arms munitions an: plements of war’ from nations vi ing treaties for the peaceful ment of internat.onal disputes be an effective means of enforcing su treaties, and thereby preventing war The resolution further urged Congress and the President the ment into law of the Burton tion, now before the House, vould pronibit the exportation o! munitions or other imiplement to nations that have iggressive warfare against anot country in violation of a ' ating a peaceful m*ans of settiing Gls- nutes Want Burton Passed , ‘ or ai 4 o +e tom 9 treaty si jue |; derman, | | | ’ | ‘but a “form of behavior,” ; ; | It ' i sary fen Mrs. Robert E. Speer presided at the .fternoon discussion. Miss Rose Schnele president of the National Women’s Trade Union League, presided luring the morning. War No Conflict, Professor Says. War is not a natural phenomenos Prof: Nichoe las Spykman, of Yale University, de- clared at the conference on the caus@ and cure of war last night at the Washe- Hotel. it an error of logic consider war as conflict, he said. “method of dealing with cone To remove war it is not neceSe- to remove causes. It is only necessary, he declared, to change the mehod of dealing with those causes. In order that the ancient “method of dealing” may be changed it will be necessary, he said, to make interna- tional government. adequate The League of Nations, he as inadequate in its present sinee it leaves open possibilities of war. But he that the absence of the United States is one reason for its ine adequacy, rendering it to that extent incomplete. H. N. Brailsford, editor of the New Leader, of London, a labor paper, pressed doubt that “any treaty of are bitration will deliver you from thosé operations which are neither peace nor war,” referring to British activities im China. He said that he could find Eu- ropean illustrations for America’s op- erations in Nicaragua. He expressed the belief that foreign investments will not only “override arbitration,” but will “defeat efforts at disarmament.’ Ambulance Wrecked In Crash With Auto ls to is a flict its described ion, condit said Club Members Are Guests of) } at Turning over three times following @ = : collision with an automobile last night Sixteenth street and Spring road | northwest, a Walter Reed Hospital am- i i National Broadcasting Co. in the Press | } ' bulance driven by Harry years old, a service man, ished. No one was injured. Mrs. Suzanne B. Waters, 46 years old, 3300 Sixteenth street northwest, was driving the automobile which was in collision with the ambulance. The am- bulance was on its way to get a patient, A nurse, Miss Sophie E. Mickieweiz, was W. Reed, 24 was demole- | seated with the driver. Acquitts! Ends Murder Trial. William A. Parker, colored, indicted on a charge of second-degree murder in connection with the stabbing of William A. Boyd, alias Lem Copeland, also colored, on November 19, 1927, was acquitted yesterday by a jury in Criminal Court, Chief Justice McUoy presiding. Parker and Boyd became involved in an argument near the door of the men’s smoking room at the Union Station. Through Attorney James O’Reilly, the accused pleaded self-defense. HERE. ARE THE ANSWERS lo Questions on Magazine Pazse 1. New Year’s, Washington's Birth- day, the Fourth of July, Thanksgiving Day and Christmas are observed as holidays in all of the United States. 2 The abalone its a shell fish well known in California and much eaten in the Orient. 3. Tegucigalpa is the capital of Hon- duras. 4. Russell Alexander Alger was Secre- tary of War throughout the Spanish War during the administration of Pres- ident McKinley. 5. Donatello was a Florentine sculp- tor, who died in 1466. 6. Alaska was bought by the United States and organized as a Territory in 1867 7. The Hartz Mountains are in north- © western Germany. 8. The battle of Hastings was in 1066, © 9. Isabella of Castille aided Christo- — pher Columbus. - 10. Sir Henry Irving was an English actor. (Copyright, 1928.)