The Washington Post
January 20, 1928
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The only hewspaper in Washington 1 with the Associated Press news every morning in the year. The tomorrow; colder diminishing. 47: lowest, 40. | Weather—Generally fair today and westerly winds and possibly gales, Temperature yesterday — Highest, Weather detalis on page 8. today; strong NO. 18,845. ENTERED AS SECOND CLASS POSTOFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. 0. MATTER i WASHINGTON: FRIDAY. JANUARY 20, 192s. COPYRIGHT, 1928, BY THE WASHINGTON POST CO. TWO CENTS. ~ HID SEEN TURNING TOWARD AL. SMITH #8 VOTES CLAIMED Trend for Nomination of Governor Marked in Recent Weeks. ANTISALOON LEAGUE IS DECLARED TAMED Little Heard in Democratic Circles of Religious Issue; Pomerene Candidate. By ALBERT W. FON. (Staff Vorrespondent of The Post.) Columbus, Ohio, Jan. 19.—A survey of political sentiment. here, accom- panied by close-up contacts with Demo- cratic leaders, shows that this Buckeye State, which is the home of the Anti- saloon League, will give at least 36 of its 48 votes to Gov. Alfred E. Smith for the Democratic nomination. The trend ‘toward Smith has been marked for several weeks, and crystallization of the indorsement of Smith by Ohlo’s Democ- Tracy now coincides with statements by former Secretary of War Newton E. Baker, former Gov. James M. Cox and a frank statement made to me yester- day by A. Vic Donahey, ,;resent Demo- cratic governor, who has already broken all records by serving three consecutive terms and who carried his State with a plurality of more tha~ 176,000 in the teeth of a Repu.lican plurality of 689,- 000 in the State for President Coolidge in 1924. It may be the irony of fate that Donahey, who is Senator Tom Heflin’s Adeal and choice for the Democratic nomination, professes no use for bigotry or religious intolerance, has placed Catholics in important positions in his administration, is not a creature of the Antisaloon League, though he has their indorsement and is not antagonistic to Al Smith. Views of Vic Donahey. “Tf Alfred Smith ts the nominee of Our party, I'll support him,” Donahey | said, with his customary frankness. “I think he is a most remarkable man in Many ways.” This comes on the heels of a state- ment by former Governor Cox that he will support Smith and that Smith is the logical nominee. And Cox's statement follows by a few days a statement by Baker to the effect Smith had the qualifications for the nomina- tion. It looks like a harmony fest with only a few scattering votes of dissension, so far as Ohio Democrats are concerned. And Vic Donahey has apparently had much to do with maintaining harmony among the Democrats of the Buckeye State. This has been accomplished, in part, by a sort of gentlemen's agree- ment hetween Donahey’s friends and prospective supporters of other can- didates for the presidential nomination Under this agreement former Senator Atlee Pomerene and former Representa- tive George White are to be first and second choice for the Ohio delegates at the convention. The State law makes it necessary for certain formalities to be complied with before the delegates can be chosen and the Pomerene-White ticket is to serve the purpose of the law and hold the Ohio delegates until the delegates go somewhere else. But tf another Ohio candidate—Donahey him- self, for example—should loom up dur- ing the balloting as a real contender the gentlemen's agreement virtually pledges them to flock to Donahey’s banner. Governor Potential Candidate. So the situation narrows down to this: Neither Pomerene nor White are real candidates and Donahey has re- peatedly declined to be a candidate, but is not going to run away from the nomination if it should come his way while Smith is to be the accepted heir to the bulk of the Buckeye delega- tion if or when it becomes apparent that the nomination is destined to go outside the State of Ohio. Several reasons are advanced in ex- planation of the rise in Smith stock among the Democrats. In the first place, the Antisaloon League has not fully re- covered from the severe defeat it suf- fered last fall in the popular referen- dum on the Marshall bill.. This bill was rushed through the State legisla- ture and was designed to render inef- fective the decision of the United States Supreme Court, which forbade petty State officers to obtain their pay through fines coilected by them. The legislation circumvented the effects of th? Federal decision and was piloted through the legislature by the league. But there is a law in Ohio whereby acts of the legislature may be submit- ted to popular referendum when peti- tions can be procured, signed by 6 per cent of the total number of voters in the last gubernatorial eiection. Beaten by 477,000 Majority. The requisite number of signers was procured and the popular referendum then swept the Marshall bill to oblivion by ./7,000 majority. Under these cir- cumstances, State Democrats say, the power of the Antisaloon League to put a crimp in ‘Smith’s candidacy has been’ ‘crippled even in this homestead of the ‘league’s existence. Furthermore, the league has been “somewhat tamed,” as the Democrats phrase It, as a result of the referendum and does not wish to risk another crushing defeat. Little is heard in Democratic circles about the religious issue excepting that CONTINUED ON PAGE 5, COLUMN 4. vv Reserve Bank Aids World Stabilization, Says Mellon Secretary Warns Against Crippling System by Impos- ing Impossible Tasks—Defends Course Taken in Connection With Agricultural Credits. Charlotte, N. C., Jan. 19 (A.P.).—De- claring that the Federal Reserve system is playing an important role in the plans for’ world financial stabilization, Secretary Mellon gave a warning here tonight that the system should not be endangered “by loading it down with extraneous or impossible tasks.” “What the Federal Reserve system has been able to do for this country,” the Treasury head said in an address before the Charlotte Chamber of Com- merce, celebrating the establishment of a branch here of the Richmond Federal Reserve Bank,” it is now doing to a lesser degree for the world at large. It is today one of the important factors |in the effort which is being made to achieve World stabilization. “It has already justified its exist- ence, and it will be indispensable in ‘any financial crisis which may arise. But if the system is to do this, it must never be impaired by changes which interfere with the twelve regional banks in the exercise of their primary func- tion as reserve institutions in provid- ing credit and currency for the coun- try. “The work which the Federal Reserve system is doing is along sound, con- structive lines. But the greatest mis- take would be to expect the impossi- ble. It is not a panacea for all the financial and economic ills which be- fall the country. Neither the Federal Reserve system nor any other system can control prices. The most that sys- tem can do is to influence to a lim- ited extent, from time to time, total volume of credit and its cost. “While credit is one factor in In- fluencing prices, it is neither the only | factor nor the controlling one; and it the | would be asking the Federal Reserve system to perform the impossible if it is to be charged with the responsibility for controlling prices merely because it can exercise a limited control over the amount of credit available.” Full credit for preventing a panic during the postwar readjustment was given the reserve system by the Treas- ury Secretary. He defended the sys- tem against charges that it had con- tracted agricultural credits. Rather than contracting them during falling prices, he declared, the system expanded bank credits and increased the volume of circulating notes in the agricultural States. “The movement back to gold has continued steadily and other nations, including Belgium and more recently Italy, have been added to the Lst of |countries maintaining the gold stand- 'ard,” Mr. Mellon continued. “In the plans for the stabilization of the rest of Europe, the participation of the Fed- eral Reserve system is equally necessary and in all this the interests of the American farmer and manufacturer are virtually concerned. “The nations of the world must be re- established on a sound financtal basis. ‘if our surplus products are to find an | Only in this way can i |export market. | business compute in advance the price which it must pay for raw materials |}and figure more accurately on the price /which can be secured for the finished | product. If this can be done, business /can operate on a larger scale and in- crease its foreign purchases, which /means a greater demand for our own _surplus products and an expansion in business here and in other countries as | well.” HOST AND WOMAN SHOT; NO MOTIVE DISCOVERED Shots Heard While Couple ts in Hall; His Wife Had Seen Embrace, She Says. FEMININE GUEST IS DYING: Hartford, Conn, Jan. 19 (A.P.).— Seeking a motive for the shooting of Dr. Harry Guillfoyle, veterinary sur- zeon, and Mrs. Maximin J. Gaudet, of New Haven, while they were in the hallway outside th: former’s apartment ‘ast night, police worked all tay with- out finding it or determining who used the man’s pistol. Mrs. Gaudet was thought to be close to death tonight and ‘Suilfoyle, if he iilves, may be to- tally olind from nerve injury due to a oullet in the temple. The surgeon's wife, who remained in their apartment with Mrs A. S. Way, a guest, as her husband and Mrs. Gaudet went downstairs to the street door, maintained at first that she knew nothing about the shooting. She then thanged the statement to the police by saying her husband had told her he attempted suicide, then explained that she found her husband’s pistol on had gone out of the apartment first Gullfoyle and Mrs, Gaudet went next and Mrs. Way sald she stayed behind while Mrs. Guilfoyle put out the lights She heard shots in the hallway Neither Guilfoyle nor Mrs. could be questioned at length today owing to their condition. From the others the police learned that all were friends of long standing. Both the Ways and Mrs. Gaudet and child had been dinner guests of the Guillfoyles Gaudet came from New Haven and gave his opinion that his wife knew no reason for the shooting. The police said they had obtained a statement from Mrs. Guilfoyle that she had seen her husband at some previous time embrace Mrs. Gaudet and believed there was a love affair setween them. AARON RAUM INJURED AS ENGINE HITS AUT Fire Apparatus Was Speeding to Curtain Blaze Started by Two Men in Fight. of the Triangle Market, 1007 E street northeast, was injured seriously last night in a crash between his sedan and the hose engine of No. 8 Engine Company ‘at Thirteenth and C streets southeast. , Raum was thrown from his car, which was whirled into a yard at the northeast corner of the intersection, and was hurried to Casualty Hospital. "He suffered a possible fracture of the skull, concussion of the brain and severe lascerations on the head. The fire engine, driven by Private George Henry, was hurrying to an alarm A curtain in the dwelling at 1512 C street southeast had been set fire dur- ing an altercation between. two colored men in which one hurled a lamp at the other, police, state. Samuel Hale. 52 years old, colored, was arrested on a charge of assault, and his stepson, Joseph Shaw, 30, arrested on charges of drunkenness and disorderly conduct. TO FLORIDA—Fast trains. Fre- quent daily departures. Every travel comfort. SEABOARD, 714 14th st. nw. Tel. Main 637.—Adv. ‘MNSSING FLIERS HUNTED AY SCHLEE AND BROCK | which World Aviators Drop Test Flight to Search for Mosely and Herring. ee Se BELIEVED LOST IN FOG Daytona Beach, Fla., Jan. 19 (A.P.).— Abandoning their proposed endurance flight temporarily, Edward F. Schlee and William S. Brock took off at 2:10 p m. wastes of North Carolina and Virginia for the missing plane Miss Shell and Its crew of two men. Working on the theory that the filers the floor and shoved it into her pocket.) Mr. Way, with Mary Gaudet, aged 5, | Gaudet | Aaron Raum, 35 years old, proprietor | from Sixteenth and C streets southeast. were down in a wilderness and without | food, Brock and Schlee announced they would make Parris Island, S. C., their base. They plan a four-day search for Tea Mosely, pilot, and “Red” Herring, me- chanic, who vanished Monday idge in Havana which ing New York. themselves were to have made the trip but sent employes of Schlee instead. The yellow monoplane was last seen Monday afternoon over Savannah, Ga. and alarm was felt when the fliers | failed to appear in New York, as sched- uled, Tuesday afternoon. | Elizabeth City, N. C., Jan. 19 (A.P.) they were tak- to ‘Salvadorean delegate, as chairman | States in Latin America. His name was | proposed by Dr Ambassador at Washington, and sec- |onded by Charles kK Hughes, chairman | of PAN AMERICAN LAW COMMITTEE UNDER FOE OF U5, POLICY Significance Is Attached in Havana to Choice of Dr. Guerrero. REGRETS EXPRESSED _ AT MORROW’S GOING Possibility of Controversy Is) Seen in Commission on | New Resolutions. Havana, Jan. 19 (A.P.).—Significance | was attached in certain sections of the sixth Pan-American Conference to the selection today of Gustavo Guerrero, of the tn@st important committee of the conference—the committee on _ inter- national public law Senor Guerrero is reputedly antag- onistic to the policies of the United Orestes Ferrara, Cuban the American delegation. He was | }unanimously raised to the head of the committee at the Initial organization ‘meeting of that body. | American Law; 'Guerrvro ; ; James Brown Scott, president of the Institute of International | Ambassador Fletcher and Oscar Underwood, of Alabama, were the other members of the American delegation oresent at the election. The committee over which Senor will preside has jurisdiction over the most contioversial resolutions which the conference has to pass upon. They are the draft treaties for the codification of American public inter- national law prepared at the jurists’ conference at Rio Janetro April, recommended among other measures, prohibition by treaty of the interference by force of any American country in the internal affairs of last an- /other. | which after- noon with pictures of President Cool- | The world filers | —— | CONTINUED ON PAGE 2, COLUMN 2. ' here today to search the coastal | May Seek Extension. It is recalled, however, that during the Rio conference proposals were dis- cussed to extend this prohibition to in- terference in both internal and exttr- | nal affairs of another and views have been freely expressed that the vrojection of the latter proposals | into che debates in the present com- | mittee headed by Guerrero are extreme- iy likely. In connection with his day, officials here remembered that he had been both foreign minister of Sal- vador and his country’s tive at Geneva, where he ed as urging the American republics to form closer ties with the League of Nations. He is also credited with the organization of an agreement between Salvador, Guatemala Honduras, | was said to have as its eget country. to- election representa- was report- and resistance to foreign interference Dr. Enrique Olaya, Colombian Min- ‘ ister to the United States, heads the committee on Pan-American . Union Fliers, Lost in Dark, Land at Parris Island ee oe Parris Island. 8S. C., Jan. 19 (A.P.).— |Austin F. Bement, Detroit advertising | | An inky fog, which descended over the | | North Carolina and Virginia coast Mon- | day night, is believed by coast guards- men to explain, the disappearance of a/| their projected non-stop Detroit-Havana | plane in which Ted Mosely and a com-'| flight a few hours earlier. panion were attempting a nonstop ' 9:30 a. m. for Jacksonville, Fila., after ' } | man, and Leonard Flo, pilot, took off at having been forced down by fog on The two airmen realized they were | flight from Daytona Beach, Fla., to| lost shortly after midnight and decided | New York '2 Holdup Men Slain By Cashier in a Bank Portland, Oreg., Jan. 19 (A.P.).—Two unidentified men who attempted a day- | light holdup of the Mount Scott State Bank in an outlying district, were shot dead today by A. J. Demorest,*eashier Demorest, armed with a rifle, fired from the rear of the bank as the men approached a teller’s window. One of _the robbers had a pistol raised when ‘he was shct down. | Montreal, Quebec, Jan. 19 (A.P.).— | With a flourish of revolvers, three men | entered a branch of the Banque Cana- ,dienne’ Nationale on St. Denis street | this afternoon and, after subduing the | 'on the coast they were near. 'until a sergeant of the Parris Island | Ave times | } |Guard heard the plane. } clerks, looted the institution of $10,000. | Bolivian Revolution La Paz, Bolivia, Jan. 19 (A.P.).— President Siles in a letter to all pre- fects .today asserted the revolutionary movement had been frustrated. Ade- quate measures, he said, had been taken by the authorities to cop with all eventualities. The president charged Luis Calyo, im- prisoned deputy and leader of the op- position, with having attempted to oust the government and set up a military dictatorship. First Helium Gas ‘Is Found in Europe Frankfort - on - the - Maine, Germany, Jan. 19 (A.P.).—Noninflammable helium gas is reported to have been discovered at a depth of 2,000 feet at the town of Ruesselsheim. It is said to be the first of this noninflammable gas found in Europe, and the well will be worked for the use of airships. Reported Crushed to look for a landing place. They were | at sea and uncertain as to what point | Finally | trees became apparent and they hovered | about in the air, circling the vicinity | He ordered | lanterns above the parade ground. The lost pilots saw the lights and) came down. ENDURANCE FLIERS FAIL TO SET RECORD In Air 50 Hours 7 Minutes, They Lack 3 Hours of a New World Mark. | San Francisco, Jan, 19 (A.P.).—An exhausted fuel supply today forced | Capt. Charles Kingsford-Smith, British | aviator, and Lieut. George R. Pond, U.| strung |S. N., to earth after two days and | nights aloft in the monoplane, Spirit of California, had brought them within striking distance of a new world’s en- durance flight record. The airmen landed with empty gaso- line tanks at Mills Field here at 10:16 | am. They had been in the air 50. hours and 7 minutes. By prolonging the flight 3 hours and : 15 minutes the fliers could have es- | tablished a new world mark. The present record of 52 hours 22 minutes and 31 seconds is held in Germany and must be exceeded by one hour to be broken officially. Before the big Fokker plane was brought down her three engines had burned up 1,535 gallons of gasoline loaded aboard prior to the take-off at i the / cement A. J. 7089 a. m., Tuesday. The pilots had hoped the big store of fuel, one of the largest ever carried by a heavier-than- air craft, would be sufficient for 60 hours. Extremely low temperatures. however, increased the normal gasoline consumption and upset the early cal- culations, — Index to Today's Issue. Pages. 1—Ohio Seen Turning Toward Smith. Mellon Praises Reserve Bank System Foe of U. 8S. Heads Havana Group. Senator Robinson Upheld in Caucus Smith of Illinois Banned from Seat Brock and Schlee Hunt Fliers. Ohio Storm Kills 1. Hurts Many. 2—Senate Subpenas Sinclair. Kellogg Talks to Belgium. 3—Fortune Gone, He Kills Family. 4—Blanton, Irked by Committee, Leaves Asks New Collective Buying Law. 5—Gens. Lee and Jackson Honored. 6—Editorials. 7-17—Soclety. 8—Weather and Vital Statistics 9 10-11—Finance. 12—Classified Advertisements, 13-14-15—Sports. -15—-The Post's Funny Folk. 16—Magazine Page. 17—Radio News and Program. The Legal Record. 18—The News in Pictures. Women Back Kellog’’s Treaties. Auto Liability Bill Before House Propose Rerouting o° Car Lines. Reed Urges Bar Against Aliens WIFE'S FRIEND ARRESTED IN TAX! DRIVER 3 UEATH A. M. Segreti, 21, Taken by Police at Burial of Jones in Arlington. NURSE-W IDOW LOSES JOB With and detective head- quarters officials all denying responsi- bility for the arrest, Anthony Matthew Segreti, 21-year-old stonemason, of 120 B street northwest, is being held at the Third Precinct tion Saturday of precinct for with William H. station investiga- in the murder Jones, taxicab connection driver At Third Precinct offi- cers sald that the ayrest was made by “headquarters,” and at detective head- told that the was handling the books the name of the station, quarters iInquirers were Third Precinct the On J. H. Hunt, plain clothes policeman, ts entered as the arresting officer, but he could not be located station case last of of her late It is known that Mrs Segreti was described Mrs. Irene dered night the by Jones, widow mur- friend husband and herself night of an man, as a murder kept appointment with Fourteenth and Rhode Island avenue northwest and that he accompanied her to Emergency Hospital, where both looked at the left The arrest is said to have been made the instigation of Se- the Jones Segreti at body and at a woman. CONTINUE ON PAGE 2, COLUMN 5 7 Killed in Collapse Of Bridge Scaffold Panama City, WMa., Jan. 19 (A.P.).— Seven men killed at were today the bridge under construction on East Bay when a steel shell in which they were working fell into the water. The crew of steel workers were put- ting down the steel shell for pouring piers the section tilted and turned topside down, holding the when ' | men on the inside as it sank to the bottom of the bay. The dead. a:> Archie Welch, Andrew Hyvotti,. C. O. Oxdafer, H. O. Bates, Holden, B. C Turner and Ed Sulner. 6-Foot Texan’s Bride “Kidnaped,” He Says New York, Jan. 19 (A.P.).—A 6-foot Texan complained to police today that | his father-in-law and two brothers-in- 'law had “kidnaped” his sixth and lat- est. bride. John Pritle, of Nacogdoches County Tex., declared‘ he married Mrs. Kuppinger, 35, of Trenton, N. J., last | Wednesday, but that her father, Fred | Toft, voiced objections when he learn- ed Pritle had been married and divorced At the pleading of his bride, Pritle.said he let her meet her relatives alone at the Hotel Bristol | When he returned he was told they had taken her away with them. Police told him there was nothing they could do. ‘Hill Jury Completed After 3-Week Effort Ottawa, Ill. Jan. 19 (A.P.).—After nearly four weeks of effort a jury of men to try young Harry Hill for the ‘alleged murder of his mother was ob- tained today when the third panel of four jurors was sworn. ten days to select them after the first eight were chosen after two weeks of effort. The court ordered a brief recess with opening statements to follow. Labor Unions Called In Parley Here Feb. 7 Miami, Fla., Jan. 19 (A.P.).—All in- ternational labor unions will be called into conference: on strike injunction legislation at Washington February 7. President William Green, of the Ameri- can Federation of Labor, announced to- day after the morning meeting of the federation executive council in session here. 15 Chinese Pirates Captured; 8 Executed London, Jan. 19 (A.P.).—An Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Hongkong to- day said fifteen pirates had been cap- tured and were in the hands of mili- , tary authorities af Pakhol, more than 300 miles west of Hongkong. Eight were executed. | : \y together. | Alice | It had required | DEMOGRITS UPOL FIMTOR ROBON - WV ATHOLC CIS Caucus, by Vote of 35 to 1, Sustains Leader in | Heflin Fight. ALABAMAN INSISTS HE IS NOT REBUKED Declares He Will Continue His Course of Tirades on Religious Issue. | iy CARLISLE BARGERON. Senate Democrats in party caucus yeste:day gave a vote of confidence to their ‘teader, Senator Joseph T. Rob- inson, of Arkansas, following the re- buke he administered Wednesday to Senator J. Thomas Heflin, of Alabama, for the latter’s anti-Catholic attacks. | The Alabama senator spent most of the day denying that the action of his ‘colleagues was a “rebuke” to him, | | SEAT VACANT FRANK L. SMITH. OHIO STORM KILLS ONE, HURTS MANY; LOSo HUGE threatening to denounce every one who | Cincinnati. Cumminsville and *hara terized that he and his it as such would pursue course vowing | against the “political machinery of the | Catholic Church which is conspiring to put Al Smith in the White House.” | “It was sort of a whitewash arrange- ment,” he declared. “They expressed _confidence in him (Robinsom) and were willing for him to remain on the com- | mittee.” (The committee investigating ‘the Heerst Mexican charges. ) | rhis is exactly what they did, in party caucus. But as Senator Moses, of New Hampshire (Republican), pointed out, | Heflin had challenged Robinson's lead- Robinsorm had called the-caucus to de- mand a show-down. Robinson w4s given a vote of confidence, 36 to 1, only Senator Trammell, of Florida, dis- senting rext of Resolution. The resolution adopted follows: “Resolved, that this conference Democratic members of the Senate ex- presse its confidence in the leadership of Senator Robinson and in his service on the special committee named to iIn- vestigate the alleged Mexican docu- ments.’ Besides the attitude who ts to be opposed in the Florida senatorial race ne«t year by Gov. John W. Martin, there was quibbling on the part of Senators Simmons, of North Carolina, and Harris of Georgia. insisted that vorded that it could taking sides in the “issue” Robinson and Heflin he only involved ts Heflin’s contention that vatho.ic. hould not be permitted hold .«ffice and Robinson's attitude that religion should not be a test. Preamble 's Eliminated. of Trammell, be construed as between a At. Harris’ suggestion the preamble of the resolution was eliminated. It read: | “Whereas. the leadership cf the Hon. |Joseph T. } | party in the Senate has been openly | | challenged on the floor, together with | com- investigate certain charges his membership on the special _mittee to Robinson of the minority | Washington Courthouse Suffer Damage. eee LOUISVILLE IS STRUCK -_—— Cincinnati, Ohio, Jan. 19 ‘{A.P.).— ‘Sweeping out of overcast skies a line | ; ! | | of | | ington Courthouse, where A. R. Kruger | ! isalesman, of Dayton, Ohio, was crushed | ito death by a coping that was blown | i ' ’ | ; | | fast They the resolution not be so | squall, nearing the proportions of a tornado, cut: a path through southern Ohio today, injured leaving one dead and many Property damage was esti- : i'mated at $800,000 ership when the latter denounced his | anti-Catholic tirades Wednesday, and | . The storm w: in this e the tornado of 1917. heaviest at Cum- minsville, a suburb of Cincinnati, where the loss may aggregate $500,000 and school houses territory sin¢ Damage was Homes it Lindenwald, Ohio felt the fury of the high wind. Tw school in- jured., he one children were among the fatality occurred at Wash- from a building onto his automobile Damage in this city. however, was slight Sixteen persons were treated at hospi- of others received medical attention for minor hurts. Mrs Louljse Bernhart, 80, was getting break- for her 2-year-old tals here Scores granddaughter She was buried She when the storm struck. under the debrts of her home. /was the most seriously injured, but the “issue” | to | baby escaped unhurt. The more: & Ohio Ratlroad depot at Cum- minsville root was torn schools were Two and several other byildings damaged = at 'Lindenwald and the Van Buren public | wrecked. virtually i ; /CONTINUED ON PAGE 3, COLUMN 2. Barriers Up Again In Hankow Streets | London, Jan. 19 (A.P.).—An Ex- change Telegraph dispatch from Hong- | kong today said that advices from |'Hankow indicated that a feeling unrest was prevalent there. Barriers were erected in the, streets again. East The by school at Hamilton high wind terrific rain paralyzed early was partly was ac- companied a which Louisville, Ky., Jan. 19 (A.P.).—Four- | teen persons were injured and nu- CONTINUED ON PAGE 3, COLUMN 5. Girl of 13 Is Clubbed | To Death by Gang) Toronto, Ont., Jan. 19 (A.P.).—A coroner’s jury today found that Flor- ence Costello, 13-year-old Toronto girl, | whose body was found frozen in a creek near her home three weeks ago, was clubbed to death by several persons who ihad assaulted her. of | The verdict was based on the report of physicians who performed an autopsy ‘on the body. Nicaraguan Rebels Fleeing; Grave of Sandino Sought Evidence That Forces Are Dispersing Is Brought Back From Their Headquarters by Marine Fliers. San Rafael! Burial Reported. Managua, Nicaragua, Jan. 19 (A.P.).— Evidence that the forces of the rebel | general Augustino Samdino are dispers- ing was brought back from El Chipote, his headquarters, by Marine Corps fliers today. Aviators wao sought some confirma- tion of reports that he had been killed found the town and surrounding moun- tains apparently deserted, while roads leading northward toward Honduras showed signs of recent heavy traffic. The marine garrison at San Rafael. where Sandino is said to have been bur:2d after he was killed in an aerial attack on El Chipote Saturday, have been instructed to investigate any burials of prominent men since then. Nicaraguans from the department of Neuva Segovia say his wife, a telegraph operafér at San Rafael, tock his body there for burial, and aviators observed from the air what seemed to be a fu- neral proc’ on. Col. Louis Mason Gu.lick, in command oO. operatigns, said the fliers who soared today over El Chipote, vhere Sandino fled after the marines took his Quilali headquarters December 30, observed ac- tivity of vultures in the vicinity, indi- cating that Sandino’s dead unburied. remained Marine officers believe that some of Sandino’s men have gone to Telpaneca to join other forces, and that. others have fled tc Honduras. As the Hon- duran government. has promise. not to allow concentration of rebels on Hon- duran soil, it is believed that Sandino, if still alive, may %e attempting to es- cape down the Coco River, toward the Caribbean Sea. President Diaz has had a conference with conservative .members of the house of deputies relative to the so- called McCoy electoral law which would have paced an American as president of the electoral commission for the 1928 vresidential e'ection. This meas- ure, adopted by the senate, was amend- ed by the house which placed an Amer- ican on the commission merejy in an advisory capacity. The president requested the con- serva‘ive deputies to reconsider the McCoy law, but the deputies said that parts of it were unconstitutional. They toid the president that they would send .m a copy o7 the law as modified for transmission to the American State Department for consideration. 2:15 A. M. Daily, “FLORIDA” SPECIAL De Luxe Train, no extra fare. Convenient schedules to Florida Resorts. ATLANTIC COAST LINE, of- fice, 1418 H st. nw. Tel. M. 7835.—Adv. co] SMITH, OF ILLINOIS, BANNED FROM SEAT NN SENATE. 1 T0 23 21 Republicans Join With Democrats to Bar Party Candidate. REED COMMITTEE RESOLUTION PASSES Fraud and Corruption Taint in Election Charged to Primary Expenses. The Senate late yesterday decided the fate of Senator-elect Frank L. Smith |of Illinois. By a vote of 61 to 23, it |adopted a resolution which holds he is not entitled to a seat in the Sen- ate and declaring a vacancy in the rep- resentation from Illinois. This vote is even more decisive than the vote of December, when the Nore ris resolution, refusing Smith the oath, and sending the case back to committee, was adopted 53 to 28. Twen- ty-one Republicans and 39 Democrats, | with 1 Farmer-Labor senator, voted to , bar Senator-elect Smith from his seat. The Vote by Roll Call. The roll call follows: To declare Smith’s seat vacant: Republicans—Blaine, Borah, Brooke- hart, Capper, Couzens, Curtis, Dale, Frazier, Gooding, Howell, Johnson, | Jones, La Follette, McMaster, McNary, Norbeck, Norris, Nye, Robinson of Indiana, Steiwer and Willis—21. Democrats—Ashurst, Barkley, Bayard, Black, Bratton, Broussard, Bruce, Carae- s the worst experienced | | Hayden, | Mayfield, from the Balti- | morning | way, Copeland, Dill, Ferris, George, Gerry, Glass, Harris, Harrison, Hawes, Heflin, Kendrick, McKellar, Neely, Overman, Pittman, Reed of Missouri, Robinson of Arkansas, | Sheppard, Simmons, Smith, Stephens, | Swanson, Thomas, Trammell, Tydings, i Wagner, Walsh of Massachusetts, Walsh | of Montana and Wheeler—39. | Farmer-Labor—Shipstead—1. :; Total, 61. Against declaring Smith’s seat vacant: Republicans—Bingham, Cutting, De- neen, Fess, Gillett, Gould, Greene, Hale, Keyes, McLean, Metcalf, Moses, Oddie, Phipps, Pine, Reed of Pennsylvania, Shortridge, Smoot, Warren, Waterman, Watson—21. Democrats—Blease and Steck—#2. Total, 23. Pairs were announced as follows: Edwards, Democrat, for, with King, | Democrat, against; Fletcher, Democrat, _for, with Dupont, Republican, against; | Tyson, Democrat, for, with Schall, ‘Republican, against. | It was announced that Senators | Ransdell, Democrat, and Sackett, Ree | publican, would have voted for the 'resolution had they been present. Senators Goff and Edge were absent |}and were without pairs. Case Sets Precedent. Barring of Senator-elect Smith from |the place to which he was elected by the people of Illinois, owing to the charge of excessive expenditures in his primary campaign, marks a’step with- out precedent in the Senate. While other senators have been expelled or forced out, including William Lorimer, of Illinois, it has been under circum- stances by no means parallel. In the present case Col. Smith was not even |allowed to take the oath of office, but was barred “at the door” of the Senate chamber. What has happened in his case will undoubtedly happen in the case of Sene ator-elect William S. Vare, of Pennsyl- vania, who will be declared not en- titled to hold a seat. The original resolution as reported from the Reed special committee cone- tained an expression holding Senator- elect Smith was not entitled to teke the oath. This was eliminated yester- day largely at the insistence of Senator Borah. The result was the Senate did not directly in the final test pass on the question of the right of Senator- elect Smith to take the oath on the strength of his credentials. Appointment May Follow. If Senator-elect Smith does not ad- here to the position which he took some time ago that he would keep his credentials despite the Senate action, it is expected he will be appointed to the Senate by Gov. Small and will run again )in the Illinois primary in the spring. The resolution adopted, after reciting the expenditures in the Illinois pri- mary in 1926, says: “Resolved, That the acceptance and expenditure of the various sums of money aforesaid in behalf of the candl- dacy of the said Frank L. Smith !s contrary to sound public policy, harm- ful to the dignity and honor of the Senate, dangerous to the. perpetuity of free government, and taints with fraud and corruption the credentials for a seat in the Senate presented by the said Frank L. Smith: and be it further “Resolved, That the said Frank L, Smith is not entitled to membership in the Senate of the United States, and that a vacancy exists in the a resentation of the State of Illinois } the United States Senate.” Senator Reed, in summarizing, said: ‘There has been presented here, on behalf of Mr. Smith, no argument based upon the justice and merits of his case. “No senator has dared assert that his conduct in seeking the election is free from grave reproach. ; “No senator has dared defend the payment in the form of a — ¢ CONTINUED ON PAGE 4, COLUM: 7 x 5 ? i. «2 ; «> . , » « 4 id
Page 2
a va SINCLAIR IN TEAPOT DOME CHSE AGI * a — os. §g LE Subscribed ”, “* sf January, 1928. 4 Co) | BH. 0. THOMPSON, j{ Littleton Declares Attempt Is Being Made to Obtain Evidence “Politically.” OPERATIVE CREATES | SENSATION AT TRIAL Paul D. Steer Denies Testify- ing He Had Been Told to Get “Something on Kern.” By NORMAN W. BAXTER. Harry F. Sinclair, one of the five respondents now on trial before Jus- tice Frederick L. Siddons on the charge | of contempt growing out of the mis- trial of the Fall-Sinclair case, has been | subpenaed to appear before the Senate | a | date at which, it is now certain, the | eriminal proceedings will still be in. public lands committee Tuesday, progress. It was announced yesterday after- | nopn by Martin W. Littleton, counsel for the oil man, that his client would affect some arrangement with the District Supreme Court so that he might present himself before the Senate commi*tee, which Dome lease, out of it. It was very strongly indicated that Mr. Sinclair would not give testimony before the Senate committee, but it was not made plain whether he would refuse to answer questions or qualify his refusal on the ground that evi- dence so given might tend to incrimi- nate him. “The move on the part of the Senate committee is merely an effort to extort, politically, information which can not be obtained legally.”’ said Mr. Littleton “The special Government attorneys, working through the Senate committee, are evidently of the opinion that they can, by this means, obtain material for their case which would %e denied them in court. No one else would attempt to obtain from him information on a matter for which he is now under indictment.” and incidents growing Line of Testimony Indicated. The line of testimony which the Senate committee will attempt to elicit from Mr. Sinclair was indicated vesterday by thé announcement that James M. Reid, vice president of the Hyva Corporation, and G. D. Wahlberg. formerly Sinclair’s private secretary, also had been summoned. Another witness whose appearance has been demanded is E. G. Graham, secretary of the Standard Oil Co. of Indiana John D. Rockefeller, jr., and George E Vincent, connected with the Rocke- feller interests, have not been sub- penaed. The day’s proceedings in the con- tempt trial served only to limit the field allowed by the Government in the examination of witnesses. Justice Sid- dons yesterday denied the right of the Government to ask either John P. Kern or Robert J. Herzog, both jurors in the conspiracy case, whether there had been times when the subject of shadowing had been discussed. On the previous day the court had al- lowed Mrs. Amelia Bailey and Miss Bernice K. Heaton, the two women jurors, to answer yes or no to inquiries of the same character. Yesterday Jus- tice Siddons sided with the attorneys for the respondents, who urged that such questions tended to bring out the character of the conversation in addition to the fact that a conversa- tion had been had. He took the posi- tion in his ruling that his actions must still be governed by the “plain rules of evidence.” The testimony of Kern in conse- quence developed nothing but the fact that it was his practice during the Fall-Sinclair conspiracy trial to ride in a.car with Herzog. The latter was still on the stand when court ad- journed. The Operatives Examined, The remainder of the day. was taken up with the examination of Paul D. Steer and Joseph H. Dwyer, two Burns operatives, whose activities during the Fall-Sinclair trial dovetailed in part, in that they were both assigned to the task of locating and shadowing a brother of Juror Kern. They had not succeeded prior to October 31, the date “ bs ‘e eS intends to | reopen the investigation of the Teapot | of the raid on the Burns agents. A sensation was created during the examination of Steer when Neil Burk- enshaw, assistant United States district attorney, announced that he was “sur- prised” by the evidence of the wit- ness, and intended to impeach his tes- timony. Steer had just said that he | did not remember being told by Frank | J. O’Reilly, another Burns operative, to “get something on” the brother of | Juror Kern. Burkenshaw developed | that when before the grand jury Steer | had given such evidence and further | testified that he meant by “getting | something on him” just what “you or | anybody else means.” The examination of Steer failed, how- | ever, to refresh his memory, and he in-| sisted that he could not recall or re-| member any such incident. Steer’s tes- | timony from then on dealt with his| shadowing of H. R. Lamb, of the De-| partment of Justice, and Charles Burr, | an employee of the Cafritz Co., who was) believed to have been a friend of one! of the jurors. Steer spent six days on| this work but swore that he never made | any contact with his subject. On cross examination Steer testified that he had appeared before the grand | jury 3 or 4 times and been questioned | once by Mr. Burkenshaw. In reply to a' question by Justice Siddons the Wit- | ness described a conference at the May-.| flower Hotel to which the agents had. been summoned by O'Reilly as a “SO | cial gathering.” | Dwyer testified that on first arriving | in Washington he was directed to shada- | ow Mrs. Bailey, but that after two days he and Daniel E. Merritt and Steer jn SPECIAL NOTICES | OLD FLOORS MADE NEW: PART GASH: | balance can be arranged. Adams Co., 215 32th st. sw. Fr. 6347. Wanted a Load of Furniture to teas back from New York Cily, Phila. Wilmington, Del.; Baltimore to Washington Smith’s Transfer & Storave. 1813 U st. N 83428 THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THD STOCK. holders of The Washington Post Company for the election of directors for the ensuing rear wil] be held on THURSDAY, January 26, 1928, at the publishing office of the company, 1841 Pennsylvania avenue, Washington. D. C.. atila.m. EDWARD B. McLEAN, President. ARTHUR D. MARKS. Secretary and Treas. rer. j j | | } ; ANNUAL REPORT OF Prince Albert De Ligne PHONE OPENED TO BELGIUM (seated), United States, inaugurating the transatlantic telephone service between the United States and Belgium. supervisor of the telephone company, is standing at the left. Prin- cess De Ligne, wife of the Ambassador, is an interested onlooker. FELLOGS BENS AAD TALS WITH BELGIUM Holds Conversation by New Service With Ambassador Gibson at Brussels. ewes 3,000-MILE 'VORDS CLEAR Telephone communication between the ) ; : | | United States and Belgium yesterday became a reality. Across the 3,000-mile ocean stretch between New York and Scotland by radio the voice of Secretary ot State Frank Kellogg, from his office in the State Department, was carried to Hugh Gibson, the American Ambassa- ‘| dor at Brussels. A few moments later Prince Albert de Ligne, Belgian Ambassador to this coun- try, at the embassy, conversed over the telephone with M. Lyppens, minister of railways, posts and telegraphs of Bel- glum. 1e¢ conversation was pro- nounced “as clear as a call to New York.” The communication with Bel- gium marked the inauguration of serv- ice with five foreign nations by tele- phone. The service between this country and Belgium will be operated from 7:30 a. m. until 6 p. m., eastern standard time, tendent of the Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Co., announced after several | Charles T, Clagett, commercial superin- | Successful tests. llenry Miller Service, Belgian Ambassador to the EK. R. Greenleaf, traffic FOE OF U.S. POLICIES HEADS PAN-AMERICAN LAW GROUP CONTINUED FROM PAGE l. affairs. Both Charles E. Hughes and Honorio Puerreydon, of Argentina, had previously declined to stand for elec- tion. Sampaio Correa, of Brazil, was chosen as president of the committee on com- munications, and Tulio Cesteros, of the Dominican Republic, was elected vice president, the latter on motion of Am- bassador Fletcher. This commission aside important: scheduled problems and adjourned until Saturday, when it will be decided what number of sub- committees is necessary Meanwhile Ambassador Fletcher has been reported permanent reporter of the general com- mittee The “iIniciaciones” committee, equiva- lent to a steering committee, which was to have met today, postponed meeting until tomorrow rhe temporarily laid exact ‘ » ts first ; purpose of this committee has aroused | much speculation. Its ostensible object is to provide an executive body to regu- | late the general progress of the congress, | concerning itself largely with organiza- tion matters. It is emphasized authoritative American quarters that In | the purpose of the committee is not to) pass upon new subjects proposed for the agenda nor to stipress already stated for consideration. questions | The actual agenda already has been | fixed by resolutions of the Pan-Amer- ican Union which were ratified by in- dividual governments. New subjects can be brought up in any committee without previous notice,and in plenary sessions only by two-thirds vote. Regret Morrow’s Departure. Universal regret was expressed today upon the announcement Ambassador Morrow would Mexico Monday. Mr. Morrow let it be known that his return was not con- nected in any way with any develop- here that return to ment either here or in Mexico but re- | sulted from an agreement in his original acceptance of a place on the American delegation that he would return Mr. Morrow announced that | law to | Mexico a-few days after the opening. | jij iy when | : Preside Soolidge st s ested that | esident Coolidge firs UBB ea t |Oon subjects not included in the agenda | | came today with the official announce- he attend he demurred on the ground that much routine work was ahead of him in Mexico, especially in view of the reassembling of the Mexican congress in. July. He finally accepted on the understanding of a short attendance. To Mexico fell the honor of the chair- manship of the committee on economic matters. Salvadore Urbina, of that country, was unanimously elected after nomination by Vicente Ramirez, of Paraguay. When Mr. Hughes was nominated for the chairmanship of the committeé on.Pan-American Union by Dr. J. Va- rela, Uruguayan Minister to the United States. Dr. Varela paid tribute to him as a man, lawyer and statesman, and declared Mr. Hughes had been “one of the greatest of Pan-Union presidents for his wise counsel and devotion to duty and his enlightened conception of Pan-American ideals.” , The applause had not subsided when Mr. Hughes expressed regret that his duties as chairman of the American delegation would occupy too much of | his time to allow him to fulfill the chairmanship of this committee prop- erly. Spanish language was a further hind- rance to his accepting the post. Senor Pueyrredon likewise refused the chair- manship, on the ground that his du- ties as head of the Argentine delega- tion, prevented acceptance, Raul Fernandez, Brazil, was pro- claimed vice chairman of the public international law committee, and Lis- andro Diaz Leon, of Paraguay, vice chairman of the Pan-American Union affairs committee. Other Committees Named. Eight separate named as follows: Fundamental basis of States; status of aliens; treaties; external and internal frontier police; consular and diplomatic status: mari- time neutrality, asylum and obligation of states; pacific settlement. Senor Pueyrredon was chosen chair- man of the committee on frontier police because he is the author of boundary treaties between Argentina and Chile and Argentina and Bolivia. Victor Maurtua, Peruvian Ambassador committees worked together shadowing Juror Kern in an effort to get a “designation” con the brother of the juror. The question asked Kern, which at- torneys for the respondents successfully resisted and which ended the examina- tion was: “Did you and Mr. Herzog ever discuss, while riding together, the subject of jurors being followed?" Herzog was not permitted to answer when he was asked: “State whether or not during or before the conspiracy trial you received a phone call about you and fellow jurors being shadowed?” Pocketbook Swindle ————— ae | His lack of knowledge of the | _ the exploding tank of an automobile at were | Nets 7-Year Sentence | Next to stealing from a church poor ©. G. SLOAN & CO., INC. , Dox or stealing a penny off a dead e, the undersigned, the President and a. board of trustees of O, G. | .. of Washington, D. C., + the MARK McK. SLOAN, President. GEO. H. EMMONS, Jr. J. MILLER KENYON. Tt, MARK McK. SLOAN, President of C. G. Slean & Co., Inc., of the District of Colum- bia, do solemnly swear that the facts stated in the above certificate are true, to the hest of my knowledge and belief. ‘ MARK MeK. SLOAN, President. and sworn to before me this 19th Notary Public, D. 0. | man’s eye, the old pocketbook “flim- flam” trick is the worst crime that can be committed, according to Chief Jus- tice Walter I. McCoy, of Criminal Court, who yesterday sentenced Mack McCul- ler and Charles Norris, both colored, to serve seven years each in prison. These two defendants approached Elvenor Hordge, colored, of 630 B street southeast, on October 21, and told her that they had found a pocketbook con- taining $2,000. They offered to divide with her if she would let them have some cash to make change. The woman gave them her pocketbook’ con- taining $28 and her watch and they disappeared, . eebtcai ty Will Rogers Says Lindbergh Must Follow Diplomats (Special Cable Dispatch.) Havana 19 speech Cuba, Jan. ~President Coolidge made a here and our diplomats are all here so that means that Lindbergh will have to follow soon and get the people ina good humor again. that tions are the politest We not a Its I do know these other na- the five mentioned people in have all been here Ove nas like mn acrowd and having no one men- and Nicaragua, Dempsey being 1 tion Tunney, Yours, rr & what WILL you Michigan did with ROGERS Suppose read about their child murderer life make hi _ They sent him to fail for before the newspapers could im jamous 4 to Brazi!. was elected president of the international private law committee on motion of Judge Morgan J. O’Brien Prof. James Brown Scott was elected vice president. In accepting, Prof. Scott said he would serve in an “ornamental! capacity.” A question arose if committeemen for the ha nal private lav Eventually it was decided on a recom- | mendation of Senor Bustamente that | one should be appointed to’ study the | uniformity of international convention and five others for the remaining divisions as to the number tudy of inter- in its five divisions en First indications that there is a possi- of controversial affairs entering into the sixth Pan-American Conference ment that the committee on new reso- lutions will go into session tomorrow afternoon. The committee was estab- | lished for the purpose of studying proposals which did not figure in the official program. The nature of the proposals that are likely to arise for possible inclusion in the program is not revealed, nor whether they may be pertinent to Nicaragua, or some other country. The new reso- lutions committee is expected to act as a safety valve in the conference, as special questions must first be con- sidered and be subject to unanimous agreement of the members before pass- ing into the general program. A short conference of United States delegates was called by Chairman Hughes before the convention of the first committee today. The American delegates said that this would initiate & practice of daily discussion by them of questions requiring common counsel. Satisfaction with the progress so far was voiced unanimously by the Ameri- cans. Calling attention to the courte- ous attention received from other dele- gates, they said that this was probably due to a desire to set at rest reports heard before the convening of the con- ference that the United States would encounter a hostile atmosphere. Gasoline Tank Blast Fatal to Mechanic Sprayed with burning gasoline from the Warrington Motor Co. service sta- tion at 1351 Cedar court northwest Wednesday, Henry Cullen, 20 years old, of Arlington, Va., 2 mechanic employed at the station, died early yesterday morning at Garfleld Hospital following a heroic attempt to rescue a fellow em- ploye. William Spartley, colored, 19 years old, 1509 Fifth street northwest, a car washer, whose clothing caught afire when a short circuit occurred on the car he was cleaning and whose out- cries brought Cullen to the scene, is reported to be recovering. He was burned about the hands and arms. Cullen tripped over a can of gasoline in his efforts to reach Spartley and his Saturated clothing ignited when the ex- plosion occurred. He is survived by a widow, Mrs. Rachael Cullen. The cou- | | transmitter | | (a broken arm, + tions | directors | Cleaning Institute at Silver Spring, Md. The voice from Washington !s trans- mitted to New York, then to Rocky Point, Long Island, where the radio amplifies the sound 100 times and throws it to Cupar, Scotland There the voice is further amplified and sent via London and Ostend to Beigian points. The sound on the Belgian end ts sent back over the same route to London | plified and thrown tnto the air by radio | ito Washington. i ' | Character So “Good” Avoids Bootleg Term Because 80 Many reputable citizens (of Rockville appeared as character wit- | nesses for Paul. Bouls, -who pleaded i gulltv to charges of possessing {1 ;cants, with the intention of selling. Judge Samuel Riggs yesterday departed from his announced of sending 'such offenders jail fined him $100 and costs Bouts’ arrest followed i|home on Silver Spring avenue. by 'Chief of Police Alvie'A. Moxley, Police Sergeant Guy Jones and Private Joseph Nolte, of Rockville, who reported they found 5 gallons of whisky Bouis, they said, admitted selling a small quantity rule Lo and a visit to his 'of liquor to his friends “merely to ac- | ,;commodate them,” made no protit 3 Hurt When Auto Collides With Tree Gilaring headlights proaching from caused an accident early morning in which three persons were injured An automobile driven bv Charles E. Cannon, 1108 Columbla road northwest, collided with a tree on the northeast corner the intersection at irteenth and J] streets northwest. to Emergency hospital in t patrol wagon, was treated for cuts and bruises. Mrs Mary A. Cannon, 34 years old, cuts, bruises and possible fracture of leg, and Mrs. Madge Trowland, 36 year: old 3908 Fourteenth street northwest, broken 18 but insisted that he of a machine ap- of the cine None condition reported Walter “ in a Trowland, an- other passenger in the car, refused hos- | pital treatment, DYERS AND CLEANERS police reported NAME VINER DIRECTOR Capital Man Elécted to gal Fireman to Lose Eye From Gun Accident | Year Term at Closing Ses- sion of Convention. Harry Viner, president of the Arcade- Sunshine Laundry Co., last night at the closing session of the twenty-first annual convention of the National As- sociation of Dyers and Cleaners of the United States and Canada was elected to the ten-year term on the. board of of the National Dyeing and The association also elected its of- ficers and chose Memphis, Tenn., as its convention city for next year. The officers elected last night were: Frank A. Weller, of Sharon, Pa., president; G. Earl Smith, of Wilkes-Barre, Pa., first vice president; T. E. Milholland, of Dallas, Tex.; H. M. Cawet, of San Francisco; Fred Anderson, of Portland, Oreg., and A. J. Marshall, of Mason City, Iowa, sectional vice presidents; G. M. Chapman, of St. Louls, secre- tary-treasurer, and Leo Soukup, of Lin- coln, Nebr., sergeant at arms. Following the elections, the annual banquet and ball was held at the Wil- lard Hotel. A singing and dancing en- tertainment was presented by Rose Perfect, the Williams Sisters, Buster West and Tom Patricola, all of George White’s “Scandals.” Grand Jury Returns Gem Holdup Charges Robert Evans, 23 years old, of Arizona and New York City, now a patient in the psychopathic ward at Gallinger Hospital after four attempts at suicide, was indicted yesterday by the grand jury on two charges. of assault with a dangerous weapon and one charge of robbery. The indictments are the result of the holdup at the jewelry store of Samuel Mitchell, 711 Ninth street northwest, on January 9 and the theft of more than $3,000 worth of jewelry. After holding the employes of the storé at bay with a pistol, it is charged, Evans fled and fired on his pursuers. He is alleged to have shot at J. Lawrence. Sheldon, an employe of the store, and also at Oliver E. Thomas, whose automobile was parked near the jewelry store. The names of other persons indicted and the charges against them will be ple lived at Penrose, Va. found in the daily legal record of The Post. Organized Ci tizens Want Stray Ch ickens Arrested Indiscreet chicks who stray too far from Washington Highlands poultry yards in quest of a likely piece of gravel or an appetizing worm, will find themselves afoul of the law if .the Washington Highlands Citizens Asso- acter has any infiuence with the po- ce. ‘ Last night the association assembled in its might at the Congress Heights School and adopted a resolution against all such feathered marauders. D. Cole, who originated the action, com- plained that neighbors’ chickens run rampant over his property. “Something ought to be done about it,” he said. The association thought so too. They petitioned police to enforce the law. The organization last night deeded back to Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hunger- ford a plot near Brandywine and First streets southeast, originally given the association as a site’ for a community center. It was believed the association would be unable to bear the financial burden of the project. Citizens’ associations have promoted community spirit in Washington, Rep- resentative E. T. England, of West Vir- ginia, told the members. Before ad- journment the association adopted a resolution opposing the Lankford “Blue Sunday” bill and referred to committee the Bowman bill exempting fraternity houses from taxatiOn. There was a brief entertainment ate given by ss F, C. Fox, R. D. Ramble and Harry er. . A | but then sent. to Rugby, where tt is am- | | to Houlton, Me., then to New York and | i the street cars 1oxle | | handed | Bride a check for $239,863 In full set- | | tlemen » claims of the municl- | the opposite direction | ere t of the ] l yesterdey | Cannon ! ** for | ribs and lacera- | serious | ‘ne ; ~ et we ae oe ft TP |) ee ae Cee Cas ee pe Ge ei sell A FPL. oh ain a . THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1928. Rev. J. Leo Barley Lectures on Music A plea for expansion in the use of liturgical music in the Catholic Churches in Washington was made last night by the Rev. J. Leo Barley, arch- diocesan director of music, during a lecture in the hall of St. Mary's Church, Fifth and G streets northwest. The lecture was illustrated by selections sung by the choir of St. Paul’s Church. The Right Rev. W. J. Hafey, Bishop of Raleigh, N. C., presided. Patrons the lecture were the Right Rev. Thomas J. Shahan, rector of Catholic Univer- sity: the Very Rev. Francis P. Lyons, president of St. Paul’s Collége; Senator David I. Walsh, of Massachusetts; Rear Admiral William 8S. Benson, Justice Wendell P. Stafford and Carl Engel. BUS LINE fo ACCUSED DF UNFANH COMPETITION Capital Traction and Two Vir- ginia Companies Complain Against Arnold. Strife between the Washington-Vir- ginta Coach.Co., owned chiefly by Leon Arnold, on the one hand, and the Capi- tal Traction Co. and two Virginia trac- tion companies, on the other, yester- day was carried before the District Pub- lic Utilities Commission, gE. A. Swingle, representing the Capt- tal Traction Co.; John 8S. Barbour, rep- resenting the Arlington Fairfax Rail- way, and Gardner L. Boothe, represent- ing the Mount Vernon-Alexandria- Washington Ratlway, filed charges with the commission of unfair competition against Arnold’s Motorbus Co. Arnold denied the charges. The Capital Traction Co. represented that Arnold’s buses deptive the street car concern of business by paralleling its lines to Georgetown from the center yf the city. Arnold said that, on the contrary, his vehicles act as feeders to The Virginia companies complained against Arnold's company having its city terminal in front of the Virginia car lines’ station at Pennsylvania ave- nue and Twelfth street northwest. These charges hinge on terms of a con- tract entered into when Arnold bought certain buses from the Virginia com- yanies | } that of the ( It is probable for canvassing held, TERMINAL COMPANY SETTLES TAA DISPUTE | harges will ‘District Paid $239,863 for icquired Unpaid Levy on Area Ac- quired at Organization. A dispute of eighteen years standing between the District Government and the Terminal Co. over unpatd taxes was | COMPpADY | when the Counsel settled vesterday Corporation We We pailty of opinion as to the method of assess- ment at the time the company was of- ranized and the terminal area ac- 0 cd by it The taxes in question those on land that formerly con- of streets and alleys which were ed to permit development of the Assessor W. P. Richards held land, like the lots abutting It, be subdivided into blocks and assessed on that basis The y held that it holds no fee sim- title to the land, but has it for ind that it should be assessed unsubdivided property and should valued for assessment on the basis of at the time it was acquired. not appreciated in value. record of ‘suits, attempted and other efforts at collec- accumulated. Several months company offered to compro- rr $100,000. By further compro- increased to $239,- quire were iste 4» ? li lvl nS be its «* } LS WOrtuni uns was Lewis Wilkinson, 24 vears old, a mem- ber of No. 21 Fire Engine Company, will lose his right eye, physicians at Emergency Hospital said last night, as a result of injuries suffered yesterday afternoon while hunting when he was hit in the face by the butt of his gun which recoiled sharply when it was dis- charged. actidently. Wilkinson, accompantled Allison, also of No. 21 Company, and Lee B. Wilson, of No. 9 Truck Com- pany, were duck hunting near Indian Head. Wilkinson stumbled in the mud and his gun, with the barrel pointed toward the ground, went off. He was given first aid treatment at the Indian Head Hospital and then taken to Emer- gency. He is a resident of Arlington, Va. POLICE HOLD FRIEND IN JONES’ SLAYING by Richard CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. greti, it is said, was arrested in Ar- lington National Cemetery while the burial ceremony was in progress. Mrs. Jones said last night that she went to Detective Headquarters yes- terday afternoon asked what progress had been made in finding her husband's murderer, but that she was told there were no _ developments. Segreti, the records show, was taken into custody at 2:30 o’clock Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Jones said last night that her husband often drove around with Segreti and her in his cab. Mrs. Jones has been dismissed from the Foundling Hospital, where she was employed as a nurse, it was learned last night. Publicity focusing upon her at the time was given as the reason for her discharge, Mrs. Jones said. The widow, who is 19 years old, her younger sister, and the murdered man, all earning small sums weekly contrived to support her father and mother and their nine children at their home, 2601 Morris streét northeast. C. W. Marion. father of Mrs. Jones, a carpenter and painter, has been unable to find work. Mrs. Jones was discharged the day after her husband’s death when she called at the hospital to get some of her belongings there. Mrs. Imogene Sullivan, head nurse at the institution. in notifying her of the loss of her position, said that while she was satis- factory in the performance of her duty, the board of directors of the institution could not “stand for” the publicity attending her husband’s mur- der. She was told that she would be given good references from the Foundling Hospital, wherever she sought employ- ment. Although shocked by the sud- den action of the hospital authorities, Mrs. Jones took her loss philosophically She was paid but $1 a day and board for her work there, she said. She had been in the service of the hospital since September, when she obtained the place through an employment agency. More than $60 was given her yesterday by Company F, 12lst Engineer Regi- ment of the District National Guard, of which her brother and the brother of the dead man are members. Every man in the company contributed. A fund 's also being raised by the Black & White Taxicab Co. officials and employes. and a a p iblic hearing } rie . he today age | of ‘in The trouble arose over a difference | | House CHARLES H. VERRILL DIES; 1, OFFICIAL SINE 1880 Mace a Member of Employes’ Compensation Commission When Created in 1919. GRADUATE OF BOWDOIN Charles H. Verrill, 61 years old, 12 Melrose street, Chevy Chase, Md., a member of the United States Compen- sation Commission, died Wednesday night at his home, Funeral arrange- ments were. not completed last night, pending the arrival of relatives from Maine. Mr. Verrill had been absent from his office for ten: days, but his illness was not thought to be serious. He had previously suffered at intervals from heart disease, which is believed to have caused the death. A native of Auburn, Me., he was graduated from Bowdoin College in 1887 and later from Georgetown Uni- versity, receiving a master of laws de- | gree. From 1888 he was connected with the Government until the United States employes’ compensation law was enacted in August, 1918. He was madea member of the commission. He was a member of the Alpha Beta | Phi and the Phi Beta Kappa fraterni- | ties, the Cosmos Club the Unitarian faith. the Labor Department and professed and the com- mission gained him recognition as an | authority on workmen’s compensation Mr. vived by two sisters, Mrs. Herbert M. Dillingham and Mrs. Frank A. Reneall, |. W. DWIGHT DIES: ONCE WHIP IN HOUSE se —- a - —- Representatives Pay Tribute to Memory; Funeral to Be Held Here Tomorrow. New York, Jan. 19 (A.P.).—John Wil- bur Dwight, former Republican whip of the House of Representatives, died in the Hotel Biltmore at the of 69. Mr. Dwight, who was the chief aid “Uncle Joe’ Cannon when that vet- eran was Speaker, rettred from politics 1913, at the conclusion of his third term, and since that time had been president of the Virginia Blue Ridge Rallway He was born in Dryden, N Y.. where he later matntained his home Before election to Congress in 1901 to fill an unexpired term, he had conside land in Minne- South Dakota, and although of the foes of the in- he one of the im- politicians of Con- rable ta and politically urgent ¢£ portant TTCSS one roup, “farmer” wae vy ete became Congress Dwight y-second in the House (Associated Press.) the career of former member Representatives Tribute to Dw hirhit. John W of the from New expressed by Representative Connecticut; Representative New York, and Representative Wood, Indiana, last night just belore the House adjourned in his memory Representative Tilson, Republican floor leader, recalled that Mr. Dwight was one of the first to hold tion of Republican whip. Committees of the House and Senate are to be selected to attend the funeral of Mr. Dwight, which Is to take place here Saturday afternoon, MRS. WILKINS DIES: aS of a York, Tilson, Parker, Was PROMINENT IN CLUBS. Funeral Tomorrow Afternoon, From Residence on Adams Mill Road. Mrs. Gussie S. Wilkins, 58 vears old, wife of Howard L. Wilkins, president of the Wilkins-Rogers Milling Inc., died yesterday at her reside 2814 Adams Mill road northwest. Mrs. Wilkins, a native of Columbus, O., resided in this city for *he last 35 years. She was active in several mu sical clubs, among them the Friday Morning Club and the Rubenstein Club. She was also a ngember of the Twenti- eth Cent iry Club Funeral services will be conducted at the home tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial will be in Jak Hill Cem- etery. Besides her husband, Mrs. Wil- kins {s survived by a brother and “>ur sisters, who reside in Ohio FUNERAL FOR WILLIAM H. RUFF ‘x ce ’ Funéral services for William H. Ruff, 61 years old, 1422 W street northwest, who died yesterday morning In George- town University Hospital after an 1ll- ness of three weeks, will be conducted by the Rey. Elwood L. Buckey, of St. Matthew's Catholic Church, at 2 o’clock tomorrow afternoon in the. funeral parlors of W. Warren Taltavull, Four- teenth street and Spring road north- west. Burial will be in Congressional Cemetery. Mr. Ruff was a clerk in the District Water Department since 1918 and prior to that date served for 15 years as a warrant clérk at Police Court. He was a lifelong resident of this city, the son of the late J. A. Ruff, founder of the old Washington City Savings Bank, now known as the National Bank of Washington. He was a graduate of the old Columbian College (George Washington University). Surviving him is a sister, Mrs. William Waller, of this city. RITES FOR MRS. K. R. FIELDER Funeral services for Mrs. Katherine Rich Fielder, 32 years old, 1468 Clifton street northwest, a former teacher of the Park View School, will be conducted at 1 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the Mount Pleasant Congregational Church Burial will be in Fort Lincoln Ceme- tery. She died Wednesday in Sibley Hospital. Mrs. Fielder was the wife of W. C. Fielder, an examiner in the United States Patent Office. She was well known in musical circles, having sung in the choir of the Church of the In- carnation. Besides her husband, she is survived by a son, ¢ years old; her mother, Mrs. William J. Rich, and two brothers, Donald U. Rich and Malcolm N. Rich. RARE BARGAINS IN GOOD BOOKS A well-selected Library of Religion, Theology (Anglican. Presbyterian, Congregational, etc.), History, Politica] Science, and Reference Books AT VERY LOW PRICES Room 705 Architects Building, 1800 E St. N.W. Between 4 and 6 P. M. Mondays to Fridays Zand 5 P. M. Saturdays Near the Washington Auditorium; Take Potomac Park Car | | cm a rom, | AVENUE at’ NI IN TH SS ae Furnishings Featured in Our January Clearance Sales OT the full list but an in- timation of what a man may expect in this annual event. We begin with neckwear, not His services with | Verrill was a widower and is sur- | the posl- only because of its importance, but because men look to us for authoritative style in this im- portant wardrobe item. Ties that were $3 to $4 °2.65 Ties that were $2 and $2.50 *1.65 Ties that were $1.50 ‘1.15 Ties that were $1.00 65c Pajamas $1.65 In madras, percale, cot- ton pongee, broadcloth and flannel. Button and middy styles. Half Hose 9 ty | & 75c and $1 the pair, Silks, silk wools, lisles. fancy. Sweaters $3.85 Formerly up to $/.0 soisette, Coat and pull-over styles, domet the latter with V-necks front «ft > or “crew” necks. Golf Hose $1.55 Formerly Regularly up to $2.50 Plain patterns, colors, jacquard nuxtures. and Plain and checks plaids. et ae ae Se —— a" reins yan’ Ty Th Ol QiKIL TESTS ret SSC ea ee ge ee ee ee es. Man Suddenly Dies Listening at Radio c= Brig. Gen. J. B. Hickey, Retired, Found Dead | New York, Jan. 19 (A.P.).—Brig. Gen. | | James B. Hickey, U. S. A., retired, was found dead today in his room in the Hotel Astor, where he had lived for the} while listening to a radio program last five years. Death attributed | his room at 1344 Oak street } to heart disease and a cerebral hemor- | yesterday afternoon. rhage. He was 79 years old. | Occupants of the house upon dis- Born in Maryland, he entered covery of the body summoned a physi- Army as a second lieutenant in the/cian, and Dr. J. Ramsay Nevitt, coroner, Eighth Cavalry and retired in 1909 /issued a certificate of death caused by after 40 years of service. A brother, | heart failure The earphones of the M. H. Hickey, of Chicago, survives. | receiving set. were clamped about the ee }man’s head when his body was found PEYTON D. VINSON RITES. | stumped in a chair in front of the re Pats ceiving set. George Franklin old lan employe of the income tax unlt ol | the Internal Revenue Bureau, fell dead Card, 65 years in as was norvunwesy the Peyton D. Vinson, 71 years old, ex- cavation contractor and a resident of this sity for 40 years, who died Tues- day in Sibley Hospital, will be buried today. Funeral rites will be conducted at 2 o'clock at the home, 1301 Quincy street northwest, and interment will be in Glenwood Cemetery. Mr. Vinson, a native of Maryland, had oeen identified with the excavation contracting business since shortly after his moving to the Capital two score years ago. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Amanda Vinson; a brother, Fill- more Vinson. and a sister, Miss Eliza Vinson. Geographic Society Lecture. Maj. A. Radclyffe Dugmore, explore! who recently returned from the Upper Sudan and Belgian Congo, will cture tonight before the National Geographic Society in the Washington Auditorium He will illustrate his lecture with photographs he took n the jungles FIRE RECORD. p. m.—J468 Girard ‘ valve on furnace . m.—400 East Capitol street: cellar. . m.—Twenty-eighth street and Cathe- dral avenue northwest: electric light pole. 7:21 p. m.—1512 O street southeast; street northwest cur- ‘/- tain. —) re eee ae ee —_—— ee ed STARTING SUNDAY, 8 P.M. MASONIC AUDITORIUM 13TH AND NEW YORK AVENUE 5-FREE LECTURES-5 DR. E. C. FEYRER Pres. of the Auto-Science Institute of San Francisco, California work Bain " AUTO-SCIENCE A New System of Psychology That Works The latest discoveries of how to use the subconscious mind for business, money, perfect health, personality, mental broadcasting, salesmanship, etc. THE MAN WHO MADE MILLIONS THINK WILL MAKE YOU THINK - Hear Him - Seats Free - Collection Only ——_—
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_ HS $1:00.000-60NE ~—TNDICTED MAN KILLS WIFE, 2 OONS, SELF Former Steubenville Banker Made Fortune in Oil, Then Lost It. COUGH MEDICINE USED: DEATH | COMES QUICKLY. Cleveland - Was to Have Been Arraigned Saturday on $500 Theft Charge. Cleveland, Ohio, Jan, bodies of James Potter. 46, his wife Lulu, 43, and their two sons, James, jr. 16 and Robert, 14, lay in a morgue here tonight awaiting arrival of rela- tives who will take them back to Steu- benville Ohio, the city which the fam- ily left last Thanksgiving Day to come to Cleveland in an effort to recoup their fortune. All four were victims of a deadly drug. taken in the form of a cough medicine lastnight. Police announced that twelve capsules of the drug had beon found in the medicine chest at the Potter home City chemists re- ported that the drug produces almost instant death Death of the tour brought to a clos? ® fight against circumstances whicb &aWw the collapse of a fortune estimated at $1,000,000 and a struggle again attain financial success. 19 (A.P.).—The Awaiting was to Arraignment, have been ‘arraigned on a charge of obtain- | under false pretenses at Potter next Saturday ing money Steubenville. Fifteen years ago Potter resigned as cashier of a Steubenville bank after i was reported he had made a fortune in oil. Success smiled on him and his wealth grew. His every undertak- ing profitable until he rated as a millionaire. Then the wheel ot for- tune stopped. Investments in West ‘irginia coal fields wiped out almost his éntire fortune when he failed to get railroad connections to his mines With his small remaining capital he entcrec, the real estate business, but in this did not succeed, and he was indicted tor obtaining $500 under false Was he a a DEMOCR. CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1, against senators contained in alleged secret documents; and “Whereas. it has been sought to identitfy the entire membership of the Democratic side of the Senate with the openly avowed objections to Senator Robinson: Now, thcrefore, be it” * * * followed by the expression of confi- dence. The Alabama senator, who did not attend the caucus, byt who later took the floor to warn everybody that it was not a “rebuke” he got, made /much of this elimination. By those 'who were there, though, it was said that Senator Wheeler, of Montana, simply arose and moved a vote of col- fidence and Senator Glass. of Virginia. |} sought hastily to reduce it to writing. £limination of the preamble was gen- erally looked upon as inconsequentiai. | | Heflin Charges Unfairness, Heflin insisted that the caucus had been held in his absence; that he knew nothing of it until he arrived at the Capitol. It had all been decidedly un- fair, he declared, but he gave assurance that although he was not at the caucus, “his friends” had looked out for his interests and he had been assured by ten or twelve of them that nothing was done condemnatory of him. He said he never expected the Democrats would remove Robinson. In the “matin” he subscribed to the Arkansan’s leader- ship himself. “I thought his conduct exceedingly strange, unwarranted and indefensible,” he explained, “but 1 wouldn’t expect them to remove him for what he said.” | things everything }and the Roman | free speech.” , to speak whenever he sees fit. the Demo- | | peat it. to once | | chamber iment of what } go pretelisecs in connection with a land | Gcal he had Spacious house { indictment come to Cleveland, rented a home and opened a rooming ast night the famliy had as Fucsts five of their roomers. After dinner Potter took his wife for a walk Late in the evening the family gathered in the living room and a short time later Mrs. Maude Hohman, the house- Keeper, heard a scream. Mrs. Hohman returned afte Wa S ' Heflin inot found James dying. “Daddy has given us coug and 1 feel it coming on,’ ‘he moaned As she entered the boy’s bedroom she found Potter dead and Mrs. Potter workine over Robert. “It was medi- cine,””’ Mrs. Potter cxclaimed, as she too feil dead. Coroner A. autopsy would conducted vestigation had revealed. all dcaths were caused by poisoning. h medicine P be Hammond said as no ine Gov. Simpson Gains In Louisiana Race New Orleans, Crecping up slowly on Riley J. Wilson, as belated returns from rural precincts filtered in, Gov. O. H Simpson today had drawn up to within §500 votes of second position in the rubernatorial race in Tuesday’s Demo- cratic primary. Huey P. Long, in first place. was more than 30,000 votes ahead of Wilson, and interest in the race lay solely in who would be entitled to op- pose him in a runoff primary next month. The 19 (A.P.).— Representative La., Jan. returns .from 1,279 out of the 1.390 precincts in the State tabulated at noon today. gave Long 112,394, Wil- 50n 78.428 and Simpson 72,941. oe DIED AHERN—Onr Tuesday, January 17, 1928, at the residence of his son, James B. Ahern, 616 Ingraham street northwest, JAMES M. AHERN Funeral services on Friday, thence to the Church where mass will be said terment Mount Olivet Bax! sree W ex Inesday, favett me WILLTAM f Isaac at the January 20, above address, at 8:30 ea. m.: of the Nativity. at 2 a. m._ In- Cemetery. 1928, at heloved we January 18, Wis and from Thomas F, Anavostia, Murray s funeral on Saturday Funeral OF ir: lors. col | defied four | shouted So “with that understanding” of was all right, he sald, the Senate Is “one forum wi! hich the people still have ard the power of | hierarchy can not suppress And he plans to continue “It will be a cratic party,” sad day for he said as a parting shot, as if to show he was not afraid to re- “when it takes up with Tam- many and Al Smith, a wet, a nullifier, a Tammanyite and a Roman Catholic.” Moses Challenges Statement. Senator Robinson was not in during the recitation but those Democrats present let his state- happened at the caucus unchallenged, most of them highly amused. the statement Explaining Republican, did not but he knew what the that he, of course, as a attend the caucus, iad happened nev- ertheless. He first produced the record to show that Robinson had issued the call for the meeting Wednesday. Then he maneuvered Heflin into an admis- sion that he had deliberately stayed away. He did so, he said. after Sena- tors Simmons. of North Carolina, and Tyson, Tennessee, had called him off. They had assured him, he said, that he was not to be made the Issue had decided to drop the matter. Supsequentiy, Senator Tyson 1ewspaper men, in the presence that he had not asked Hefiin attend the caucus but had simply advised him not to press his fight sgainst Robinson “Why don’t you tell what act happened at the caucus?” Moses manded. He then recalled thit had renounced Robinson’s and had demanded a “show-down” the day before. The Democratic accepted the challenge and itinued.,. “I am surprised,” he front which made he breat told i) ually de- Heflin leaders only leader won, Moses said, “to con- the complete and abject surrender the senator from Alabama has since yesterday afternoon hed out fire and slaughter here, the leader of his party, breast to the barb combinations which together, admitted might his be brought willingness to 'submit himself to the dagger or to the | | poison cup and now _cants everything. this waa | He have fiin as recanted nothing.’ the colloquy cnded. Democrats at Caucus. Democrats who attended tir of Delaware: Bark- Bratton, of New Those caucus were Bayard, ley, of Kentucky; Mexico: Broussard, of Louisiana: of Maryland: Caraway, of Copeland, of New York; Ferris, of Mich- igan; Fletcher, of Florida; Geor;: of Georgia; Gerry, of Rhode Islanc; Glass, of Virgin'a; Harris. of Georgia; Harri- son, of Mississippi; Hawes, of Missourt; Kendrick, of Wyoming; King, of Utah; McKellar, of Tennessee; Mayflele, ot Texas: Overman, of Nort’ Carolina; |Pittman, of Nevada; Sheppard, of Texas; Simmons, of North Carolina; Steck, of lowa; Stephens, of Mississippl, Swanson, of Virgfhia; Thomas, of Okla- homa: Tydings, of Maryland; Tyson, of Tennessee; Wagner, of New York: Walsh, of Montana, and Walsh, Massachusetts. Senator Black, of Alabama, was ex- cused from voting Senators Ashurst, of Arizona; Hayden, of Arizona, and Reed, of Missouri, were absent, but sent their votes in favor of Robinson by proxy. Ashurst and Hayden were in attendance at the Boulder Dam hearing. Edwards, of New Jersey, and Ransdell, of Louisiana, were out of the city. Dill, of Washington, subsequently explained JANUAR Interment at Con- cressional BUSH—On Thursday, ot at 3 ®. Cemetery. m. January 19, 1928, at residence of her daughter, Mrs, Harrr &. Huntsberry, 2811 Thirty-fifth street north- west, Mrs. HANNAH M. BUSH. Funeral services from the above residence on Saturdar, January 21, at 2p. m, Rela- tives and friends invited to attend. Inter- ment Glenwood Cemtery. CONNER - Qu Wednesday, Jannary 18, 102%, at 7:30 a. m., at Johns Hopkins Hospital Rats ien, ore, RICHARD L., beloved husband of Albertn Barrett and father of Vincent H. Conner. Funeral from his tate residence, 4502 Thirty- sixth street northwest, on Friday, January a 2. 2 bh ee Interment Glenwood Cemetery. _ FUNERAL DIRECTORS NORVAL K. TABLER 928 M St. N.W. ‘Telephone Main 1544 ESTABLISHED 1878. JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1337 10th st. nw. Phone North | 47. CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 EAST CAPITOL ST. Phone Lincoln 372. V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successor of nor cone nected with the original W. R. Speare establishment. Phone Frank. 6226, 1009 H St. N.W.rormerly 940 F st. nw. JAMES T. RYAN 317 317 Penna, | Ave. 8S.bL. Atlantic 1700 THOS, > SERGEON 1011 7TH ST. N Telephone Main LOY. J. rt Taw LEE'S SONS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS, Auto Service. Commodious Chapel ano Crematorium. Moderate Prices, > PA. AVE. NW Telephone Main 13385. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113, SEVENTH ST. NW MAIN Modern Chapel. tS. ALMUS R.SPEARE Succeeding the original W. R. Speare Co. 1623 Connecticut Ave. Potomac 4600 $52 Telephone % yrs. at 1208 Hf st., 45 yrs. at 940 F st. ——— st i ammniemeiiinestiaadimiietaadiannaadiee FUNERAL DESIGNS BLACKISTONE’S Floral “Blanket Sprays” And Other Beautiful Flora) Designs at Moder- ate Prices. 1407 H st. nw. Phone Main 3707 the } GEO.C.SHAFFER “? - st ow EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS Vhote M At moderate prices No brageh stores V416 1Oe ———————— of kvery Deseription Moderately Priced 1212 F St. N.W. M. 4276 Funeral Designs GUDE that he had been detained on business ' DIED | DEL BORRELL—‘'n ‘Tuesda wW28, FRANCIS DEL forty-two years, Funeral from W. W. 816 Fl street -northeast, ary 20, at p.m. Funeral charge of Felice Cavallotti vice, Relatives and friends in to Interment at Fort Li a Cemetery, | DWIGHT—Suddenty, on Janu 1928 at New phn IGHT, in the January RB OR RELL, sued home, Janu- _i0 Deal's funeral Triday, sery ices No on Thursday, York City sixty-eighth Bh, dob of funeral hereafter FALVEY—On Wednesday, ®:-40 a. m.. at her residence, 1 road northwest, KATE GC. FAL\ Coyle), devoted wife of the late J. Falvey. Funeral from her tate residence, 1755 Park road northwest, on Friday, January 20, at 9:30 a. m. thence to Shrine of the Sacred Weart, where solemn high mass will be sung at 10 m. Interment at Mount livet Cemetery. FIELDER—-Su Idenly, on 12S, ] 192s. at » Park Y (uee Michael January Wednesday, January 18. at Sibley Hospital, KATHARINE " | Buenos Aires not only for the peo- | | large | |on the floor of the Senate yesterday, | “I have | he declined to amplify the brief | Two Senate>Colleagues Another Democratic gauge of battle | of South | Illinois, challenged Reed, of Pennsyl- | those two senators only to permit a vote on Smith. Walsh, he said, in the course of his speech yesterday on the Smith case, had characterized as “gu lly of treason” the men who fought uncer the Confederate flag, while Reed had cast aspersions on the South because of the partial disfranchisement of the negroes, Blease said that he would be re- sponsible to the Senate and to the people of South Carolina only for what he had to say. He knew no leader mt himself, he added, and attended TY olitical caucuses either at home or ashington. He did not speak for the Democratic party. but only “for the men and women of South Carolina who sent me here.” And in the light of these s‘atements he proposed to answer his fellow sena- tors in full at the earliest opportunity. Montgomery | Paper Urges Gov. Smith for Nominee Special to The Washington Post. Montgomery, Ala, Jan. 19. The Montgomery Advertiser in commend- ing Gov. Alfred E. Smith of New York to the voters of the State for the Democratic nomination for the Presi- dency. tomorrow will say that it con- siders Gov. Smith “the greatest Demo- crat of his time who |s at once a great American and a citizen of blameless life.” In a thousand-word editorial the Advertiser asks if Gov. Smith “is not worthy to lead the Democratic army at this critical period of its history, will some one be good enoug to suggest a better captain?” Summing up Gov. Lions for the Democratic “The most rom.ntic our national annals since the rise of the rail splitter, the preeminent governor of his day,” and “amazing who has repeatedly demon- strated invincibility in a nominally Republican State,” the Advertiser con- cludes: “We therefore tender him of allegiance and confidence mend him unreservedly to racy of Aiabama.” The editorial comes as a sharp climax to the row precipitated on the floor of the United States Senate yesterday, be- tween Senator Thomas Heflin, of Ala- bama, and Senator Joseph T son, Of Arkansas, Democratic The Advertiser has consistent! h Smith's leadership as political figure his our and the pleadre com- Denioc- leader link and the nat Catholic ional Church — vith State Bay State Democrats Voice Criticism of Heflin 19 (A.P.) States Boaton. Jan pudiation Mass of Heflin Re- United Senator Thomas by the Democrats as ureed th { of Alabama Democratic a telegram sent toda’ members of Legislatu reqyuested to Gov. Bibb Graves thirteen the Mass Lusetts The telegram call a Democratic bers of the Alabama pudiate Heflin “for day in the Senate inson, Gov. Smith Hearst and Church,” acl re C70" (srave: to caucus of Legislature t his assault upon Senator Mrs. William the Roman ¢ ‘) yesler- Rob Walsh Raps Leaders Of Religious Bigotry Urging Citi re , : live liberty of “sunlit the Unite rht of man sa iio to in the hating no religious belief Sen chusetts May not id Wal night, bef ator Dat last tertan Laymen’s League at oOUuls Church, branded politicians 1 ostir religious hatred as “denizer erance.” In view Senate on said, he was up of what transpi: Wednesday rlad pena li Lo embrace which permitted him to address Unitari subject of religious tolera: At the conclusion of h Walsh submitted is adda to b\ from repeal of national repre of Columbia He declared the Government should leave matter of prohibition to the States, that with the present aquest his the sentation audience, which ran tion act to the District obtaining any Washington, Should have modification of the Nation's some form of representation, he said, but yet, undecided what form take. He said that he thinks to continue this city’ Government reservation, citizens should have national legislature. J. FE. Jones, chairman the board of trustees of All Souls’ Church, moved a rising vote of thanks at the clusion of Senat« Walsh's address, and declared that last night’s meeting was an epoch in the development of tolerance in America. Frank .A. Van Brekle, president of the Washington Chapter of the Unitarian Laymen'’s League, presided. the act. Capital, national he is, as it should it i; Status as but that voice in A its a the of qualifica- | in) | storied | | ter | Roads undet Robin-| _ 137 and | ersistently fought Heflin'’s attempts to of} ; mMmetne- | re. | ; Ran- | atholie | loning | prohibi- for | +) iattache, me |} but}, make- | ron neces- | | Juana | president con- a F ” yee! pacts Ra —_—___ COOLIDGES RETURNA FROM HAVANA TRIP Cuban Embassy Staff Greets Party, Including Kelloggs and Wilburs., President and Mrs. Coolidge returned to Washington yesterday morning after their six-day trip to Havana, where the President addressed the Pan-American Conference. The train arrived shortly after 7 o’clock, and soon after the President and Mrs. Coolidge went to the White House for breakfast. Secretary and Mrs. Kellogg and Secre- tary and Mrs. Wilbur went to their homes. Secretary Kellogg, before leav- ing the train, said the President's trip would show to other countries the eagerness of the United States to stand on an equality with other nations in the Western Hemisphere. Members o. the Cuban Embassy staff here, headed by the Charge d’Affaires, welcomed the President at Union Sta- tion. At the White House the Presi- dent followed a light program, his only engagement being to pose for a picture with delegates to the National Assocla- tion of Dyers and Cleaners. KITTERY IS FLOATED; NO DAMAGE FOU Congressional Party Taken td Hampton Roads by Sub- marine Tender. Kittery was flats at Pamutnkey tiniles south of Washin vesterduy. too late to fulfill of carryitig members of down to Hainpton Roads to inspect new aircraft the Saratova sequently, the members of the House naval affairs and. subcommittee on naval appropriations were taken on the naval tug Porpoise to the mouth of the Potomac. where they were to tne submarine tender ¢ “ive and the Coast Manning were used Kittery, No damage was the ship and she rturnd her own powe The inspection party, which tncluded members of Admiral Charlies F. Hughes and Admiral Idward W Meberls . left oO clo k They lll return to Wa ‘Lon at noon tomorrow I KILLED, SCORES HURT he towed Creck, 235 Navy cargo off the mud ship yton her inis- Cougre: the Con MICDT) carrier, amden., Guard to float reported Lo LUYgS the Hampton Concre: Rear about nit ) V BY A GALE IN OHIO. CONTINUED FROM merous houses and roofed ; oO PAGE, 1. bullding qdamayed nal lerwise wept through tt Liis damace wa ville today f 1used m the Eighteent (‘reek Propert to exceed 8100.000 vind ile that ’ Tre ry o Fer ‘Apected damage oOuvn th f 60 attained a ‘> ;) an ! appeared |i r iijurie Kely t iattened a barn Huntes ec jum pe | Or) Hi? NiLe} Sa)y) and smalie: ivy qgaani- 81000 was dences iiffers trees were “vene down, but no o1 i burt. DIPLOMATS ESCAPE intol- | IN WRECK OF TRAIN Ambassadors and U. S. Atta- che in Argentina Had Been on Visit to Ranch. Buenos Aires, Argentina, Jan 19 (A.P.) / arty of foreign diplomati representatives, including the American returning to Buenos Alres from an inspection trip, escaped injury when helr special train was wrecked neat aodelinn Station, in the State of Details scene of received late of the accident said the train included Lord British parliamentary secretary of agri- culture; Sir Malcolm Robertson. the British Ambassador: Picot, the French Alexander V. Dye, mercial attache. The party had been ranch, owned by Luis Duhau of the Argentian Society When several miles from the town ol Arribenos, locomotive struck animal and overturned, falling than 6 feet, deralling the tender two sleepers. The fireman, and a railway inspector were under the locomotive and the was seriously injured, today from the hat Ambassador, United States com- Visiting Santa the an more ana engineer caught om ——— -- ’ ftransterred Cute i to iin a | her Francols Georges- | and | fireman | The Suits 7 bLOURTEEN HUNDRED Hickou Fesemar CUSTOMIZED CLOTHES LONDONATRE AE lected in London, of excep--.* tional color, quality. ‘hemselves Show in Uheir Correet Style aid Drape the Finer Tailoring for W hich llickey-Freeman Are Famous. Goldheim’s Apparel for Gentlemen—Established 1875 oo OM et ee fabrics are expertly se- fine British, pattern and AND NINE H_ STREE! W ‘or example: This Is Station We-0-U! E owe you just this little\message. many who will read this who\are still cave dwell- ers and have not yet realized tha Chase, Md., for the price of your ren\ money and small cash payment,/you can buy a beautiful detached home. Five-room and bath bungalow with large porch on a lot 60x122' ft. Price $8,950 There are in Leland, Chevy Wisconsin 2763 After 5 P.M. $950 Cash—$79.50 Per Month M. and R. B. Warren 6707 Wisconsin Avenue fyo8, Sa ee ee. MARRIAGE OF RETIRED ARMY OFFICER VOIDED Capt. J.S. Van Fleet, 65 Years: Old, of Capital, Says ‘*Moon- shine” Stupefied Mind. Fleet, 65 years old, retired Army officer, to Mrs. Violet B. Tichenor, 37 years old. ot Arlington County, was declared nu)! and void yesterday in the Circuit Court at Rockville, on petition of Capt. Van mony was performed while he was in- toxicated. Capt. Van Fleet in his petition said that at the time of the marriage he was “under the influence of intoxicating liquor to such an extent that his men- tal faculties were so stupefied as to be nreciation and realization of what it meant.” They were married in Rock- ville July 12, 1927, by the Rev. Bertram M. Osgood, of the Rockville Baptist Church. | Capt. Van Fleet was formerly a resi- dent of Washington and stationed with the Army ordnance office in the War Department here. About three years ago he moved to Baltimore. that the death of his former wife, died in September, 1926, left him |highly nervous and melancholy ition and that he sought relief in hine liquor.” who in “moon- uggists of District xve Annual Banquet Moretthan 300 sestate the annual banquet of | Columbla Retail Drueagists Lt the Raleigh Hotel last nic speakers were Commils Proc- ‘LL. Daugherty, Representative Arthur M. Free California: Representative , Daniel A. Reed, of New York; master William M. Mooney, R. L. Sw of the Maryland Health Department, land Fugene Brokmeyer, general counsel the National Association Retail assembied alt the District of Association ht. Among One} of of ot! Druggists Officers of Association, clude Paul liam P. Herbst, |} V. Burdine |Augustus C. urer the all of Pearson, first. vice pres second vice pre Taylor, secretary ID. ¢ he W hho tail ure Druggists present president; jdent;: re Asa and and treas ‘sident Splinter from Stick The marriage of Capt. Joseph 8. Vun | A} condi- | | i ' ' | Fieet, who told the court that the cere-— utterly incapable of having @ just ap- | He says | | ’ ‘ Poste | ain. | Court, Wille | Brings Woman's Death Weeks A tick neat lhree Mary C., hu ro Mr adog on her Downes threw a at farm Travilah Tuesday evening from te- which result which punctured her threw the stick. were held vest ‘rnoon i the Bapti Ch Vilah Rev. H. H the Try iCe RP. etery she died | tanuys [rom incver As Pune in) Sibley a deadly hospital infection, plinte: ehe a ral services erday irch§ at&t ial im the (*¢*>7 who Potomag Mi Downs urvived b' and two 44 husbane as voars old Is } Olive! Down: chiiaren, first Virs. Asks Nev York Jan | Parke Tearl Miore 9 (A.P.).—Mrs ec. first wite carle, otion picture actor, notice in White Plains Su- king that h alimony $75 t ajo0 a week three time f his ‘Tearle Josephine , - er () ried to ) mal! alimony two oft balid's Nicol conducte- | Alimony. | } ens “Tn of ‘ are ULIUS GARFINCKEL&Co. WASHINGTON PARIS In This Store Today Kivery Department is offering goods at Greatly Reduced Prices DVANTAGEOUS values—values that are really worth while in our usual well-known quality of goods are offer- ed in Our Clearance Sales Now F Street CoRNER oF 1378 X FORMER SOLDIERS GET 37 YEARS IN JAIL Walter Reed Men Sentenced | for Theft of Coat, and 90 Cents. Paoma A Rich McKat Kenneth *? a Hat Frans E B Met from Walter were sentenced 10 37 years in prison yesterday Justice McCoy, in Criminal a charge of robbery oniy 90 cents, an overco and a hat. Richards and McKay serve 13 years each and Metcalf will erve 11 years. They were charged with iolding up Edgar H. Reid, 1215 Ger- anium street northwest, near his home on October 20 midnight, with a pistol and a kjack. They took his yvercoat an hat then went rough pockets found only ards, 23; and calf, former soldier: lieed Hospital, scrve ital of by Chief on nvolved at at blacl d and nis but 90 cents Max ‘ James Jarman Albert tenced serve a Heporon, G. Ell total of is ¥V 36 ere sen- years on f housebreaking and lar- Hicbron and Jarman wi ars each ind ~=«&EEldis vill These defendants broke at 2911 Connecticut on August 4 They shop avenue nortnwest ‘oie A ing are eryé iyi? ve ol Warner Ailtiwv { Lov preak- Myers on vatch and Williams, an iS legved to mobile Dece? rveé « Johnson a er H. §S , serte belo Allston rth ine meced se Lesis Lew and years each on a and orie James Ross will serve 5 vea ni arge of stealing Lh of stealing an automobile stripping it of it “cre tow he a | ; is which will | Erastus LiVes | demanded, and | auto- | LO | 'automobile w WORK OFFERS 2 BILLS FOR CARE OF INSANE Army and Navy Patients Are lifvolved in Measures sent to Capper. ils designed improve the of insane persons itn Wash- ere sent Senator Capper, of Kansas, yesterday by Secretary of the Interior Work, who has jurisdiction over St. Elizabeths Hospitla. One bill designed to prevent Army and Navy patients receiving discharges from the service from being released from the hospital before they are cured ofr transferred. It would make such com- mittments tegal, but would entitle the patients to hearings if they wish. The other bill contains provisions l Wi) indling imnton toa to | allowing persons to be admitted to the hospital on their own request with the understanding that they would be dis- charged in three days. It also provides that persons taken as insane by police other officials could be committed without trial unless they or their rela- specifically * a hearing the bill, if trial were to be the patient would be heard by the court and not a jury unless he or his relatives friends ask for Aa jury trial. Civil rights would automati- cally be restored to persons discharged from the ho or ask Under Of a or . ‘ ; spital Traffic Policeman Hit By Auto at Crossing Vhiie 3 H Traffic J ears Fourteenth last clirecting traiftic at streets northwest Policem old, night, Otis Clatterbuck, 33 by an hitting him, an vas knocked down hich, after ran into an electric ight Harneyv J. Simons, 2l 930 K V Pst pole years old, of driver of the ted and charged witf intoxicated. The police- mated at Em Clann y Hos- bruise north res and Nosing about it rhe Shop, 1538 Nineteenth Dupont C: lovely old tft a small, inia a are about amount and gla Junksnupper’s Street, | ofl vesterda’ I fou H part mahogany table, he of drawers, and bean dower There was fase rele, hree ic] old Ja 1680. of the chest also inatin aAnY most china ‘Y ms - _ Had vou i tine you ticular iaround the corner. cided that the gift a photograph of yours thought about he » send to that one nm? February 14 is and tf you had for him het If (as growling waht te pers y Ol ‘ r a those | Bledisloe. | number of people bgt you haven't much time to Ise. Of course, it goes without saying, ‘that for the right kind of picture to | use in this way, Underwood ‘wood, 1230 Connecticut istudio recommended. Yesterday they showed me exquisite, small prints Which ; me to be exactly suited to |} pose. Diminuettes they are the price is $50 a dozen. I | Ll have ever seen anything more delicate anywhere There are numerous cthe. stytes, course. One as low as $20 a dozen decide each year) | avenue, is the most ‘m to pur the Set this called dont daintier or ol S16 of Connecticut an. exquisite Alvin ©. Detwiler, avenue, 1S disposing Flemish tapestry of the seventeenth eentury (the Flight of Europe), which was once in the Arch Episcopal Palace at Cologne and later part ol a promi- nent American collection. , If you every ever furnished a room, know how disgusted you became time your eye wandered back to the ‘adiator. There it stood—absolutely necessary—yet ugly, in the way, a trap for all the dust in the world, smudg- ing your walls, ruining your curtains— cou have but stay. Suppose | tell you that now you can have in place of this nuisance a con- sole table or a very comfortabie seat: that you can save 10% on your heat bills and find your rooms as warm at . temperature of 68 as it would ordi- narily be at 75; that there need be no more smudged walls or hangings. A fairy tale? The Trico Radiator Cover Co., 1715 Connecticut avenue, will con- vince you that it isn’t. Go in and see their radiator enclosures. *‘nere it was and there it —_—— ee ee ' The Tallvho Tavern, 810 Seventeenth street, serves, on Thursday ‘nd Satur- Phone Wisconsin 4034 Wee day night, the most delicious Filet Mignon you have ever tasted and you and I know how good filet mignon can be. X& tl nder- think | must | Oot | Ba f)V1S wunanh AY iD) ynen aimost ied that making her the Lewis Hotel Twenty-third avenue, offer a in a fiela tor which particularly fitted and a has developed amazingly last iew years Hotels need trained, women are literally thousands of high-Salaried positions open and the _ saortage ts ite. Hotels, clubs and apartments are illine for hostesses and managers. For 1at matter, there is not a position in hotel today which can not be VY a woman. The Le Hotei ‘Training ;can put you in touch with well-paying |positions in six months Their grad- juates are holding such positions all over .he country Go and see very to talk cia \ you know has deci her, lies it in the world, ‘ins: Schools, renosvivania pportunity Teele which hap- Train- street and ore cli f ‘There tt is “hem to vou in yiad They about will it and | the Do you know anything about linen? Or do you buy it aS you would a cotton | handkerchief? And yet linen-—good linen—is one of loveliest things any woman can own. Even if you can’t afford to buy a great deal at one time, you surprised, if you now and then, Supply The Near East Relief Shop, necticut avenue, has unusual selection. Not th. sort f things you see every day, but pieces made by a people who have ‘woven their own iinens and fashioned their own embroideries for generations. The Near East Relief Shop also car- ries some exquisite table runners and mats of handwoven raw silk how soon you'll have a 1334 Con- a large and most married people? ning after evening, forgetting that to put on all your nicest clothes ‘zo somewhere to dine and dance? This isn’t a column of advice and to young. married people but—don't, don't grow old together: Rather stay young together. One of the nicest places ‘to go is \Wardmin Park Hotel, Their. weekly every | Own j Schools | be | will be} buy just one piece | Are you getting to be just two old | Sitting at home eve- | purpose, are delight- very popular dance which ballroom rhe ~ if you have daneéd Orchestra, you know the music is. hen there ts the nigodt dinner in the and Davis good and urday takes place excellent Meyer very ful now The Brick Wall under the ffers del rictures or dine. cents; 905 hk of Mrs. and is fun mahagement food q Lic Lune! dinne., street, Nagle, an une- pla'e. to ,»unch or 1eon is —FO cents and 75 cents 7nd $l—or iclouUus usualls i Le: iv | | splendid | held | you may order a Tea is served ir is open every dinner carte, if you prefer. 4 to 6 and the Inn Sunday from 95 to 9 for A handwoven | usually ‘does, you which dressed woman. colors and patter: vrarmen! eypress that Can, and ittle bit of essential tu every well To select the exact you desm¢ (as you may at the Berta Frey Weaving Studios, , 1635 Connecticut avenu. and later to ' have the material made into exactly the isuit or coat or frock you want is to |have, in the end, something which 1s lentire‘'y your own. You will be sur- | prised at just how reasonably it can be done with Miss Frey’s help. lS In connection with ciren’s coats, hats and frocks (and you | who have been in know what values she is offering) Margaret Withers, 1332 Connecticut avenue, 1 showing some very smart and exceedingly lovely Alge- rian things; sport coats known as Cach- |abla, of hand-woven can? with touches ‘ pastel or brilliantly colored embroid- ery. There are also some most becoming sport blouses and scarfs and (because |Mistress Mary is never.far behind her her sale of chil- there was a time when you both liked | | mother fetching nous for children : There are bedspreads ®f the same n.aterial and lovely pieces of silk whie’ make charming .hangings. You must see these things and }j Withers has the only shop Which carries them. these days little in garment style) the most called a bure- of Had you , discovered i Christine Studios, 1319 F se (20-291 Laternational Bu, | yourself?® There you ma silver slippers which you antiy decided could not b and have them tinted SO tcc be a very lovely accessory pateecned | tiest gown.
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re : p . gtetetete’’ ere? esr e@ 8 7,! ey? * * ee —_——_—— ee ne ew ~ — es eee J A Chinese and American Restaurant of Distinction 727 14th St. N. W. Saturday Evening, Jenuary 21st LE. extend a cordial invitation to those who have long wanted a restaurant catering to their indi- vidual tastes—and where their suggestions are appre- ciated and desired please those who come here is exemplified in the assur- ance of your visit mecting the most exacting exXpecta- tiorts. About Our Services The commodious provides ample space to serve you well—and with pleasing courtesy. ~~ the Opening of OTUs COMMITTEE —————= Merger Bill Is Immediate Act > sore stats 4 —— —— ste At Nine o’Clock , Shouting an angry The execution of our desire to "y of Lllinois, Representative hearing was being held on and firemen dining Representative Rathbone room Representative Henry R. Rathbone, of a District subcommittee was turned over the pay raise bills of Representative Blanton and Represent- BLANTON, aS ANTHBONE, LEAVES nUOM Texan Angry When Police Denied ion. THREATENS TO OPPOSE ILLINOISAN’ S MEASURE Zihlman’s Plan for Increasing Pay for Patrolmen Wins Favor. "Damn you!” at| of Thomas L Blanton, of Texas, yesterday stalked out of a House committee room where a the question of raising the pay of local policemen is chairman to which d. Blanton's regurd- bill provides ’ : ative Zihlman, of Marylan | 4 ® . . - " uch Ws 4 fs “ema ag yu armies ‘alles oF Ny fii" Ww, 4 PARK BOUND HOME SITES E W*H.SAUNDERS CO. Inv. tae a a For ——— _,,. ov ” ~ “ee | ae a eee i ime ; j at %s ‘ % ’ . *. ene ’ 1 ain 4 ai | | . . . ws * An layeetmant foo Fy | tyes) OF Provan, Soft ie: e099 ead at peg iia pe ring aaa tes ; ot oe rm % ts ‘ k bee Be j : "¢ ; fx | ene Every Investor Should Read This Book + Ps . No} San = CA “An Investment of Proven Safety” the Consideration of Those Who Value Their Money ANY who thought they knew a safe investment from an unsound, unsafe one, found to their sor- row that there was a vast difference between “thinking” and “knowing.” “An Investment of Proven Safety” is a “book of knowledge” for small and large investors alike. Written in interesting, narrative style, it tells all about first mort- gage investments, from the crude mortgage of antiquity : down to the highly safeguarded and popular first mort- gage note of today. No one ‘who has read “An Investment of Proven Safety” is likely ever to invest in unsound real estate . securities. If you value your money, get a copy of this instructive book, written from actual experiences of nearly a quarter of a century of successful real estate and financial activity. It is yours for the asking, Write, telephone or call in person. SHANNON & LUCHS First Mortgage Investments 1435 K Street Northwest Telephone Main 2345. A A OT OT SENATE VOTES TLLINOIS SEAT VACANT BY VOTE OF 61 TO 23 a ee ee ee ee FOR COLLECTIVE BUYING EE TT mS swumes * etthe OER SKS AE —w—$, ASS {> att OS = — CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. at agg a pe right a age oe 8 oT 7 Senate to a vacaticy, and if the sale C he =D contribution of nearly a quarter of &| knocked down to the highest bidder Tells House ommittee q \ ‘M) a million dollars by the proprietor of|were publicly held and the office F ; Monopolies Are Fry " Ld Fy Z great public-service corporations to the|and the purchaser should come here oreign ; ~ OL «GEE chief officer of # semijudicial board| with his corrupt certificate corruptly M tin Americans | ) AA Which held the power of ‘life and| obtained, and although the facts were UIC g ’ a WhY,p death over the interests by him repre- | officially made known to the Senate. | Wa sented. and although the applicant admitted 1 i Y “No senator has dsred defend the| them openly and blatantly upon the | RUBBER SITUATION CITED: | \ | act of the president of a great public| fioor of the Senate, still the Senate —! bourd in accepting nearly a quarter) would be obliged to seat the applying 2 ae ee i J \ of a million dollars from litigants | ecriminel, and, according to the theory ‘ | } constautly before his court and de-|of Smith and some of his advocates (Associated Press.) | i ; pendent for their very existence upon | would be powerless to remove him from The American consumer of tires das | =, : f the decisions by him rendered. the position dishonored ‘Jost millions of dollars annually as a | \ } yi of ise at claiins that the amount “There he could > opr "7 _ owe result of the British rubber monopoly, | : : — i} -y expended on behalf of Frank | yote away th. moneys end, perchance, | thet’ © ; terday. told the \ er L. Smith was not so excessive as to be! the honor and life of the United States, | Secretary Hoover yes Hohe ° . val oo ree __——\ a” i | clearly justifiable. “A majority vote can not sancitify a) House judiciary comunit ec. in “9 s : {2D } “No senator asserts that Frank UG. | fraud. | a bill to permit the sormation oF ota “——2 | | Sinith stands here with Clean hands “tt can not make black white. ican trade associations to make collective } or denies that he arrived at tne door “It can not transform evil into good, | purchases of raw materials controlled by : ~ | of the Senate over a crooked and dls- “It can not change dishonesty into | foreign nations. oe va 1 | honorabl path | honesty.” The reduction In rubber production Men S Ba (F 1 | “Neither did Smith himself, when : . Rl hee rebel by the British keeps the world danger- i } | given the tullestsopportunity to make pEPERAI UTES Ma ously near a buying panic, the Com- or ty \} | his defense and present his cause, offer The preamble to the resolution sets | merce Secretary declared, and at times Regular $30 \ alues | } & Single word of evidence or argument | forth; the details of the expenditures has lifted the price of the product be- | to explain, palllate, or excuse his/in the Smith campaign It gives the | yond reason : ¢ course of conduct total as $458,762. Ii says that of this Mr. Hoover ci roma gyn Made of line quality natural , ’ Oot ime from officials of large | mittee in connection with ie D ili- whide— ‘SC neolish Holds Defense ‘Testimontal. pom} sarvies corporations while Smith | troduced by Representative Newton nish i tes hide these | 3 1 “On the contrary, Mr, Smith and his | was chairman of the Illinois commerce | (Republican), Minnesota, which amend: style “Kits” are unusual y smart ~ acter er throw up a smoke screen ol commission This largely refers to the |the Webb-Pomerene export trading act, in appearance. Sturdilyv construct- egal technicalities, suphistries and re- | contributions of Samuel Insull, public | and ts designed especially to permit col- ; : “ate finements which, if entertained, will edittee taniants ' lective ceirataneisen by American com- ed, with double handles and im Sanctily the frauds of the present and Prior to the vote on the resolution | bines of rubber, potash and sisal, which ported locks of heavy brass. open wide the door to every trickster. | offered by Senator Reed, of Missouri, |are under monopoly control by foreign at bribe giver, ballot-box stuffer and cor- | Senator Deneen, of Llinois, presented | countries 99 AND 24 INCH SIZ} S ruptionist who may come here with 4/4 substitute to admit the senator-elect Three leaders thn the automobile tn- ] ceriificate howsoever obtained. lio the Senate for the administration of dust. including llarvey Firestone, P 3 ; 1 “According to their theory, if the cor-!the oath to him and ecg ag oa oo, president of the Firestone ‘Tire Co.,; Special—During Our Annual | rupt governor of a State were to pub-| charges to the privileges and elections | charies B. Segar, president of the United ie 1] licly announce that he proposed to wt Rasa tee. This was voted down DY] states Rubber Co., and John J. Raskob Clearaway Sale—at 1 erent binaaiineaasi a wen nn —= |! ge » 2 tne EE eis a’clec! chairman of the finance committec of i subcommittee take immediate action OM | 14; darted after a day of debate The el onbeony henge) gonna: igre 75 | his bill to consolidate thie > Chairman | & alleries were filled witli spectators to r vi statin: Seated : id | “> ‘ ona 8 ® a It Police with the park police. Chairman witnees the scene when, in the lan- - : an 7“ . 04a ic American | ———---— -- ene ~~ ee! Rathbone decided this would not be vage of Senator Mos “the guillotine | 22 coustimer. wwe | | fair, because Lieut. Col. U. S&S. Grant 3d, | fell’ | a) way tary of Avriculture Jardine ip «a head of the park police, had asked for a In the course of the afternoon thoet aC iter Lo the committee added his sup- hearing. who spoke were henatol Shortridge, gndy, declaring that the foreign mono- Visibly angry, Blanton reminded Rath-| norris Bratton. Cutting py Brous- | Poles constituted # constantly growling | bone that he had helped get his Ford| garq peneen and Reed of Missouri, | Mehace especially in the three products | Theater bill reported out to the House}! «, tor Reed. of Missouri. closed the |!!! question, | | : while the Illinois member was away. bag bate in a vitriolic ppaee Nn . . [ slablished L ( ride rs He then threatened to vote against the Senator Shortridge spoke against tie Radio Board Clalled ' [876 ( ribald bill when it comes up In the House resolution Senator Cutting, youthful eee PP : , ? } As Blanton was leaving the room,| aainliad from New Mexico, in his maiden | re ! ell of Its Work | Rathbone called after him | peech, also opposed tt At the sain ’ “Wait a minute, we are ready to givel time he expressed the wish that hie ry i aie , | cae ; you a vote on your bill.’ | Senate rules be changed to make defi- ite af at bagrevte ity = continuing the 1314-16-18 J: Street N. Vy : “Yes,” Blanton barked, “and I am |} te the limit of expenditure Fe es ee eee ( ommiission, | % ' - ready to vote on you! damn you! : ee . , Ps og rigs Mare os » v i tas cae | ye lay in executive session by Zihiman Measure Pavored., Frank & Smith Dec ines House merchant marine committee. SST. » vas decider to call ra {au ly eee With that he ;: vept che the — | To Comment on ‘ Decision| ,°\, i Pt oats aS rg ogg sees got : bh leaving the subcommittes oO consider a} eB are oa SSE eae CS bill amlavel LIig : tl e \ rmman's Bureau of! ‘ 1003 they had ym ‘shed and as * - a a - the Police Depart my No action we 1) rhyf 11] Jan. 19 (A.P.) Senatore- } ure COMM ssiolh piatis ° > wr . . fs niet . “tlelect Frank L. Smith, of Illinols, when ‘ & : — —, t yg voy Fog oN : ure ‘ Wat q | advised tonight that the Senate had (4; ~ eo) SS =o eins ae bag Bratt. chief ce the! voted 6-4 declare his Senate seat vr FOR RENT | | cSo ag ~ yey Detective Bureau, favored i Gihliman eee patna made my etatement to the — RODM A gpl N.W, Ci | $ pay increase bill. While Watson was] eenore committee and 1 have nothing A 100 Per fonth ie | » ee Jan testifying, Blanton asked him ff he had | 4, add or detract from that In’ any . , ever becn a fireman in | ranks. Whe future action that may be taken J shal! front DOLPH KABA ' ) a7 ' Watson an ered that he had not. Blan- always keep uppermost in mind the ned , | in 7 | ee omer ton declared that be was not im @ pO-| welfare of the people of Illinois and ge rf : , : | ition to speak for the rank and file oh he rights of the State.” ries erat ' ern | eee oN fireinen lie madeé he same obpservatior ira ! wf el linlf / Y about Maj. Edwin B. Hesse, .superin -| 39 S- 4 DEATHS | AID ; Con t aver Phone for [| 1) | A M ()} N Dp: » tendent of police, who was chief clerk - . of the department before he was pia ed | a A F R I TZ AND at its head TO SLOW DROWNING | ith & K Main 9080 Representative “reorge Combs, of Mis - - a W \ T re Lt Ly « souri, declared that the blanket raise LS | f , 4 proposed by Blant Wat unsclentitl | lai and ijtogical, and that no bustness con-| Deaths Gradual, Is Testimony | is : IEMBERS OF A} : | jcern would approve 4 caeag 3 wees of Medical Examiner | @| ¢ ts nor necessary | I, | White, ol —— After Autopsies | @| to have had an Ac- | : count at this Bank to |g ‘Ai OQ ne | W ill Quit Congr CsS Boston, Jan. 19 (A.P.) The 32 men Borrow | | | vylose ndidies were recovered from the e ~ yt hie ompartments of the sunken (Associated Press.) ubmarine S-4 died of slow drowning, THE y 5 | Q) ~ , St+ | Representative White (Republican), | the naval court of inquiry investigating WiLE 35 iz Sit eet | | Kansas, announced yesterday he would) the sS-4 disaster was informed today. es> not be a candidate — reelection. Dr. George B. Magrath, medical ex- He said that whi he had received | amine: Suffolk County, presented - J many assurances of pista that hisito the court the results of inertersic pn Lasy to Pay a health had been poor, and for that rea- | performed on several of the bodies, as ere | he felt he must retire from public} well as blood. tests made in three in- "Denauik a] | life at the end of his present term, stances For 12 At | The later tests, the medical exam- Loan Months if iner said, revealed no carbon monoxide $120 $10.00 a | om Day in Congress | or chlorine gas in the blood, while the S180 $15 00 | = icarbon dioxide content was “within > we ilimits normal after death.” $240 $20.00 r | LOCALAND LONG DISTANCE Scottinn | In support of bie ending that death $300 $25.00 yo | ete meeeorena™ R C DAI DIN C Pe SEN se by drowning had been slow or gradual, eo ! ——s Met at noon and adjourned at 4:50 | Dr. Magrath said he had found the $360 $30. 00) “ie o8 | we MITH'’S } Clocks Called For- Delivered ~ Guaranteed . ‘lungs of eight bodies filled .with water $540 $45.00 | TRANSFER 1 STORAGE ||) M ANTE | to meet at noon today ‘and oil, and a large quantity of water 81.200 $100 00 | i. i313 YOU STRRET Nw} N ee Continued debate on the appropria- | also in the chest cavities. The pres- ||§ y ergy alee WASHINGTON, DC, I ; and tion bill for independent offices. fence of water in the chest cavities, he *. $6, 000 $500. 00 ‘ I Aaa ; GRANDFATHER’ | Appearing before the judiciary com- | Said, indicated Shas 8 Laptop Of alt P —————— Be) CLOCKS | ' and water had been breathed for som BR S71 ; mittee, Secretary of Commerce Hoover | time before death. : THE MORRIS 7 | NG Re eS mage | indorsed the Newton bill, which would) —>>_= es | |) PL N 2 N | - MOVI ; iP | set up American collective buying com- : A } A K. ™ PHILADELPHIA. NEW YORK A TRIBBY S | ee d oe Meg ppnete at §:09 to | ‘ Under Supervision U.S. Treasury [8 BOSTON ; Pee ne He i OU ’ 0 O J* i ’ ‘ nTT . ae ~ . S eek | By a vote of 61 to 23, adopted a reso- | 1408 H STREET, N. W. RICHMOND AND POINTS SOUTH Rae aaa 10h : |lution declaring vacant the seat of i FURNITURE INSURED Bik 7 , | Senator-elect Frank L. Smith, of Ill- | is a Prescription for CALL NORTH 3342, 3343 Nos e Next to Keith's , nos, “ Veal . — | With only one dissenting vote, the Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, | oi eieiemenaiies Or rer eRe : ated | Democrats adopted a resolution ex- Bilious Fever and Malaria. |; pressing confidence in their deader PAPA tes Senator Robinson, of Arkan: His | it kills the germs, 'leadership has _ been haleneed by |= Senator Heflin, of Alabama, after the Thi latter had been rebuked by. Robinson Mothers, Do IS _for his anti-Catholic speeches. Gov, George , the committee | mation that the H. Dern, of Utah, tol proposed legislation t on Irrigation and recla- a When the children cough, rub) Musterole on their throats hie o | chests No telling how soon the jconstruct the Boulder Canyon Dam symptoms may develop into croup | would violate the spirit of the Consti- ot worse, And then’s when you're | tution. lad you have a jar of Musterole acne at hand to give prompt relief. HOUSE. As first aid, Muste or - exce) i 7: ‘ 0 nsta _binations to combat foreign monopo- eee Kxee dus Ji Be TOR s ‘ ami ilies of rubber, potash and sisal. He “lt is the remedy for adults, too | said that the American consumer of Relieves sore throat bronchitis viFes has lost millions of dollars an- tonsillitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma 'nually because of the British rubber : sti ‘monopoly. = “| neuralgia, headache, coneeeuen J: LUTISV e atism, lumbago | Representative Thompson (Republi- 6h ply l errr back or joints can), Ohio, notified the agriculture chilblain committee that he would not suppo the McNary-Haugen bill or any bill other sprains, sore muscles, frosted feet and colds of the che (it may prevent pneumonia). rt containing an equalization fee , Clause. To Mothers: Musterole is also | Representative Edith Nourse Rogers made in milder form for | (Republican), Massachusetts, demanded | babies and small children that Congress give the Navy money | Ask for Children’s Musterole. |, With which to provide an escort for 1 dead. | Representative | Kansas, | poor | date for reelection. White Strong Earth Shock in Lina. Lima, Peru, Jan. {earth shock was felt here last /causing much alarm. casualties were reported. nig No damages (Republican) announced that on account of health he would not be a candi- 19 (A.P.).—A strong ts Jars & Tubes | | | ht or : — than a mustard plaster S Specially Low Prices on Good Paints, Stains and Finishes @EMBER OF ee | 1334 N. Y. Ave. —to give home interiors new attractiveness, is often just a touch of fresh color, here and there. @QConsult us about the proper finishes for such work—our hints will prove helpful. Estimates gladly made, HUGH REILLY CO. PAINTS & GLASS Phone Main 1703 SS. =SS0= : =a = : | All That’s Needed j SS oES=aoel ~ , Ss! Plain Seamless CARPETING (ie Broadloom Seamless cas peting, in a full range of all the most desirable colorings, and in 9, 12, 15 and 18 widths has been marked at $ per Square | | 4 SO Yard Other broadloom carpets are priced at $7.00, $8.00, and $10.00 per square yard @+ ON OUR SECOND FLOOR 19 W. & J. SLOANE 709-711-713 TWELFTH STREET, N. W., WASHINGTON, D.C. “‘The House with the Green Shutters’? STORE OPEN FROM 9 A.M. TO 3:30 P.M. DAILY, INCLUDING SATURDAY Charge Accounts Conveniently Arranged Freight Paid To All Shipping Points in the United States Sloane Endorsed Merchandise Carries An Assurance of Satesfaction rie ~ _— ve pete NE SAE A I NS” * ; ~ me . 2 A>.” “ :
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You can’t add to the Rose’s fragrance. Neither can vou improve Town Club-/ Office Space in the MUNSEY BUILDING One Large Suite Now Available Consisting of ten offices which can be leased in part or whole and arranged to suit tenant: Several Desirable Small Suites and Individual Offices hese or in four singly three, be leased of: two, rooms. may Suites or more An Opportunity hhis unusual oppor- tunity to obtain, in a build- iug noted throughout the for its fine service and equipment, offices direct- ly across the street from the recently authorized quadran- glie of government buildings which will eventually house the Justice, Commerce, In- ternal Revenue and other De- partments. You are guaran- teed long term leases with assured standards of service, because the Munsey Buildin is our permanent hone AT countrys , pore il i The Munsey Trust Company = - ee eee THRE ' WS PUGH IS YOU DMNGER SIGNAL Persistent coughs and colds lead to serious trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote that ts pleasant to take. Creomulsion is a new medical discovery with two-fold action; it soothes and heals the in- flamed membranes and inhibits germ growth. Of all known drugs, creosote Is recognized by high medical authbor- ities as one of the greatest healing agencies for persistent coughs and colds and other forms of throat troubles. Creomulsion contains, 'n addition to creosote, other healing elements which soothe and heal the infected membranes and stop the irritation and inflammation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach is absorbed into the blood, attacke the seat of the trouble and checks the growth of the germs, Creomulsion is guaranteed satis- factory in the treatment of per- sistent coughs and colds, bronchia! asthma, bronchitis and other forms of respiratory diseases, and is ex- cellent for building up the system after colds or flu. Money refunded if any cough or cold is not relieved after taking according to directions Ask vour druggist.—Adv. We Insure Everything Insarable BOSS & PHELPS 1417 K Street N.W. Main 9306 SHADY REST SANATORIUM Silver Spring, Md. The Acme of Sanatoria Consule Yaur Doctor or Phone Mrs. McCartcr, Supl., ll Silver Spring 146 See. cee ge SEE: epee one — ee Real Estate Department” | pee errr 1a eo 20 eee Gare } “UUTTAAD MEAL DALLA TEAR TTT ~joid INO Vy ipa LOG 3BU upess UWION 9 -jonjor peu 343 OXF) ios ‘f = pit wal’ FOR SALE 5120 Chevy Chase Parkway One-half Block West of Conn. Ave. Beantiful New Home Center Hall Plan i Bedrooms and 1 Dressing Room, 2 Bathrooms Vapor Heating System Modern Price Today, $27,785 Price Tomorrow, $27,650 “Buy When the Price Suits You.” HMented and Open Until 0 P. M. GEO. W. LINKINS 1733 De Sales St. : Watch This Ad Each Day. ee |An address vw mre ‘ ' bY j |; musical directo / l rank | Henry a eee ee ee |BENS, LEE AND JACKSON HONORED AT CEREMONIES Children Place Wreath on the Statue of Leader at Capitol. VETERANS HEAR RANKIN Southerners in the Capital yesterday pald tribute to the memories of Gens Robert BE, Lee and “Stonewall” Jack- son on the anniversary of their births Memorial meetings and ccremonies were held in the Capitol in the after- noon and the in Confederate Memoria) Home, 1322 Vermont avenue northwest até night. Representative John FE. Rankin, of Mississippi, speaking at the night meet- ing under auspices of the United Con- federate Camp. No, 171, criticized the Government for what he termed the “neglect and abuse” of the Lee Mansion at Arlington. The abuse of the home of the South's war leader consisted, he said of keeping in the wansion a copy of a “tirade” against slavery by Robert Ingersoll, who, according to Rankin “did more to undermine civilization than any other man of his ability.” Lee was termed “the first American not excepting Washington;” Jackson “a greater military genius than Napoleon,” and Jeflerson Davis “the greatest mare tyr of them all.” Judge C. B. Lowry presided, and was assisted in) arranging the program by Dr. G. Wythe Cook, Gen. W. L. Wilker- son and Col. John M. Follin. The Children of the Confederacy Placed a wreath on the statue of Gen Lee in Statuary Hall in the afternoon Senator Alben W. Barkley, of Kentucky, spoke on Lhe life of Lee, fraternity Observes R. i. Lee Birthday Alumni and active members of the Kappa Alpha National College Frater- nity last night celebrated the birthday anniversary of Gen. Robert EB, Lee at a banquet and dance held at House, under the auspices of the Wash- ington Alumni Chapter. Frank H. Mevers, province comman- der of the fraternity, addressed the members on the biennial convention of the fraternity held last December in Atlanta, Ga., and made a gift presenta- tion to Robert. Heth, former president of Washington Alumni Chapter as made by Albert L ident of the active c lapte) | the ‘Business Glee Club Presents Vaudeville — -_ the Business High School Bovs’ ( lub la hhigini i} r ¢ MeL i under rection of M the di Thompson, ‘ Lite d, jr., hones Revelle John Brown, Shafer. Davis, Jones, Nicholas Joseph Ginberg, Slmonton, Fred son, J. Lewis, Richard Keefer. Norman Boss. Millard Bowen, Morris Jeweler, Goldstein, Morris Rosen. Paul Wall, Morris Rosenblatt and Edward Kefitta. ] ibert William Schaefer, Clvde —_—_—_— j put ' | i eee ee A Sound Reason for a Comprehensive Stock E ARE OFTEN ASKED, espe- cially by business men, why we carry such an extensive stock of fine furniture and decorative accessories. And our answer is this: We do not want to put our patrons to the neces- sity of making selections from photo- graphs, if it can be avoided. We, as trained buyers, find it difficult to purchase from portfolios and so make frequent visits to the markets and factories. We bring to our establishment what we deem to be the “cream of the markets.” Furniture is always priced. And this fine Lifetime interestingly MAYER ®& CO. Sev&nth Sireet Between D and E Ingle, | A vaudeville program wa presented | THE WASHINGTON POST: eon itmanager of WRC, and K. if ; assistant manager ' President the Lee} | | | | | { | 4 AR RNR 7 , Oi a (he ie 8 i Sars RPT ye rt ‘ "4 (ae ie A el : ie fee 7 OHIO SEEN SWINGING TO SMITH; “ 7 wt : 2 ‘ oe: = ois s Ta Be, wey eee te ey Lal AT LEAST 36 VOTES CLAIMED CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. the Republicans will doubtless “try to capitalize this itn the campaign. But few of the Democratic Jeaders really expect any Democrat to win Ohlo’s electoral vote this fall. They say Smith will probably lose the State, but carry the country, and they say that he is by far “the best bet” and might beat Hoover, if the latter gets the Repub- lican nomination. ‘This latter forecast is based on a possible desertion of Re- publican ranks by the German vote in the northwestern part of the State, where Hoover would be portrayed to the voters as the man who took a lead- ing part in bringing about the defeat of Germany in the World War. This German vote deserted Cox, it is sald, because of charges that he represented anti-German sentiment in its most pronounced form. Democratic newspapers in the State RADIO OFFICIAL HOST — TO DISTRICT KIWANIS Nothing is impossible in the realm of radio, Frank A. Arnold, director of development of the National Broad- casting Co., yesterday told the mem- bers of the Washington Kiwanis Club, entertained as luncheon guests of Vin- cent Callahan, commercial representa- tive of WRC, at the National Press Club Bullding. Radio Commissioner H, A. Lafount and Carl S. Butman, secretary of the commission, were. guests at the lunch- Callahan, as program chairman, introduced F. P. Guthrie, manager of the WRC division’ of the National Broadcasting Co; Ralph tdmunds, Berkley, f WRC Kiwanlan introduced Radford Moses, were &. BR. Bokien, of Takoma, Wash.; W. 5. Walk- er, of Seattle, Wash.: C. B. Stafford, of Casper, Wyo.; John W. Larson, of Jack- sonville, Uil.: Sol Calisch, of ‘Toledo, and Edgar G. Bouillet, of srockton, Mass. Visiting by | districts, are carrying more und more news favorable to Smith, it is pointed out, and there is an linpression in the rural sections that Smith is friendly to the farmers and will ultimately be found in harmnony with the exponents of prac- tical farm-relief measures. There was a curlous little flare-up of the religious !ssue in connection with the Gray-Snyder case. Ruth Snyder has turned Catholic, the reports went,’ and therefore Smith ts going to pardon her. Wait and see. When the expected pardon was not forthcoming the flurry died down, ‘Ohio has 22 congressional districts. Reports from the first two districts, Hamilton County districts, are favorable to Smith and the same holds true of the third Dayton district, the fourth West- ern Ohio district, the fifth northwestern, the sixth that runs from Portland al- most to Cincinnati, the seventh heavy Republican district that centers around Springfield, the eighth around Marion, Toledo Pistrict for Smith. The ninth Toledo district 1g reported certain for Smith. The tenth south- easnern district is doubtful, while the leleventh, southeast from Columbus, and the twelfth Columbus district are ro- ported for Smith, Reports from the thirteenth Sandusky district, the four- teenth up to and including the nine- teenth districts bring reports favorable te Smith with only occasional clements of doubt and the three city of Cleveland twentieth, twenty-first and twenty-secoyd, are reported uncques- tionably tor Smith On the basis of present information and checking-up processes the forecast of the Democrats ts that Smith may lose half doven districts out of the 22, bu not more. If there were another real Democratic contender, Democrats here say, the check-up might be differ- But there is a tendency on all to accept the statement of the Smith followers that “there 1s no one else.” Emphasis on this latter point by ihe Smith people has done perhaps as much as anything else to consolidate Democratic sentiment behind the New eit. ndes | York woverno) JANUARY 20, 1928. ln ee omens ee + GLE AWARDS HONOR *TOGOO0-WILL” FLIER “Orden Del Merito” Conferred on Army Officers by Envoy at Luncheon Here. The Orden del Méerito, restricted Chilean decoration, has been awarded by the Chilean government to members of the Army's Pan Arinerican “good will flight,” announcement of the awoerd being made at a luncheon given in their honor by Senor Don Carlos G. Davila, Chilean Ambassador, at the Chilean Embassy. yesterday. “our of the eight officers who com- pleted the flight were in attendance, Maj. Herbert A. Dargue, the flight commander; Capt. Ira C, Eaker, Lieut. Muir 8. Fairchild and Lieut. Ennis C. Whitehead, other members being at distant posts in the West. Secretary of War Davis, Secretary of the Navy Wilbur, Assistant Secre- tary of War Davison, Assistant Secre- tury of the Navy Warner, Assistant Secretary of Commerce MacCracken, Maj. Gen. James E. Fechet, chief of Air Corps, and Assistant Setretary of State Carr also were in attendance. Capt. Marcial Arredondo, of the Chilean army, and Lieut. Victor M. Strahm, Air Corps, flew here from Selfridge Field, Mich., to attend the luncheon. The Orden del Merito was created by Gen. Bernardo O'Higgins, the “George Washington” of the revolting Spanish colony of Chile in 1817, to be awarded to soldiers and sallors of the re- public who most distinguished theme selves In their co-ntry’s service It was originally confined to those who served in the Chilean War of Inde- pendence, and the order died’ with them. In 1906, new however, the Chilean ernment decided to confer 1t on forcigners bul, 1o preserve the tions of the nation, 't was e that the order should never ferred on a Chilean. It has awarded but eight. cilizens United States up to the The tlewel of the orde presented the Pan later date. oOy 8 some tradl- be con- been of the present time. will be formally American fliers at to ; stablished | } ] | | | i ‘need this Double- Treatment RuUBBED on the throat, Vicks relieves in two direct ways: (1) Its vapors, released by the body heat, are in- haled direct to the air pas- sages; and (2) At the same time Vicks “draws out” the soreness like an old-fashy ioned poultice. ways at once 21 VAPORUB Over # Mition Jars USED YEARLY (Main 1515) rinting Ungraving CASLON PRESS 806 Tenth Street N. W. LACTOBACILLUS K&CIDOPRILUS MILA Cor tutestina) disor ders. Ask your phy: sician about it Bane for hooxlet. — toxin Inestar National Vaccine & Antitoxin Institute Phone North 89 } 1515 You Seg uy eee ee eee ee | OPEN ALL NITI |ANNAPOLIS All Types of OIL LAMPS for Suburban Hemes. and Cottages See Our Display . ‘ * A * ~ ,) ~ = g 4 Ps ey . wite = / = \ Sater; * a ~ , ‘ ¢ “ , Ps ta Pe ¥ : ote = o OWE) YS SP iN « ner: ; LONIAL DAYS somehow there HE good meals that you enjoy, when traveling on The NATIONAL Limited, are but another and pleasing expression of the «will to please”. Entering the Dining Car the gracious charm of the Colonial setting puts you instantly at case. The menu offers choice foods and that these foods will be prepared just Baltimore && Ohio pe . a } ‘ | “Now good digestion wait on appetite—and health on both!” ~SHAKESPEARE comes the feeling < < ae ee « oe oy IS Sg Oe ae Se : $3285 Se nal + BS Re a Ste: we IN aes x ts gab. -! eo wctbngs i ricidBucssiireneth, r - ° tt Dawn YY LASS : wae npg OO —~ ~~ wits DLSKEAS BA SR ERE DLA RO ORISAS SH ~ to your liking — by chets especially trained in dining-car cookery. And when your breakfast, luncheon or dinner is set before you, the quaint blue china, replica of the original designs created in 1827 by Enoch Wood, of England, and now depict- ing the ten decades of progress of America’s First Railroad, seems to add something to your enjoyment. In fact, every feature of service, when you travelon [de NATIONAL Limited, to Cincinnati, Louisville or St. Louis, offers convincing evidence of the con- stant endeavor to provide for the com- fort and convenience of our patrons. — For full information, telephone or write TRAVEL BUREAU, Woodward Building, 15th and H Sts. N. W., Phone Main 3300. E. D. AINSLIE, Asst. General Passenger Agent
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- THL WASHINGTON PUST CO. ep Washington, Db. Oo President and Publisher. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Washington Vest Is a member of the Associated Press, receiving the complete service of the world’s createst oews gatheriug organization The Associated Presse is exclusively entitled to the use for ublication of «all news dispatches credited to it or nul otherwise credited in this vaper and also the local news published bterelp —_—_-~~ —_—-_- TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Delivered by Carrier tn Washington and Alexandria, Daily, Sunday tuchuded, One feat. rccesceccccesssecesesOo dW Daily. Sunday eicepted ove YOUP. ceceeecsesecessessees 6.10 Sun ay ONLY, UME YOCRP...ccccccccccscdeccsescceeccecers Daily, Suuday included, ome month. ..cccscecccscccesese Daily, Sunday ercepted, one MONTH. .c cccececessceccess Sunday only, one month (with four Sundays) ....-seee. Sunday ouly. ove month (with five Sundays)......ceess BY MAIL, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE, Outside District of Columbia. Daily and Suaday. Sunday Ouly. One year....$10.00] One veur .....$3.00 Six months... 5.00] Six mounths.... 1.50 One mouth... 3&5 oat istrict of Columbia. Sunday Uunals. (ine vyeur....,.$3.U00 Six months... 6.00] Six months.... 1,50] Sic months... 4.0 weeth... 100) One month..... .251 One month... .75 All Subscriptions by Mail Payable in Advance. Deily Ouly. One year. ee ST. Six months... 3.50 One month... .60 Dally and Suuday Daily Only. “ne yeur....$12.00 Une veur.....8¥.00 New subseriptions for The Vost of renewals with our Ut Aecepted unless payment accompantes the orde! Remittances should be made by drafts, checks, postoeffiee orders, registered letiers or express orders, payable to The Wasbington Vast Co Eutered al the Vustoffice. Class otail matter. Washington. VU U,. 4+ sevoud - —_- National Advertisin Representutive—PAUL BLUCK, Iot., Park-Lexingtoo ‘ Building, New York; Century Building, Ubicago;: Little Building, Boston: Genera) Motors Building, Detroit: Guarantee Trust Building, Philadelphia; Chaovery Building, Sav Francisco. riday, January 20, 1928. MR. NEW'S AIRPORT PLAN, Fostmaster General Now's suggestion that landing fields for airplanes be constructed as superstructures -over railroad yards bas been received with varied comment. It is generally admitted that in New York City such a scheme provides the only possibility for bringing air- planes close enough to the center of town so that the time gained through their use is not dissipated entirely in the trip to and from the flying fields. In Washington, however, or sim- ilar cities, this consideration is not so pressing. for land suitable for a flying field may be ob- tained reasonably close to the business district, . it is generally believed that the scheme might be advantageous in Washington, pro- vided the field: so constructed woyld be re- served for air mail planes only. The area available over the tracks at Washington Ter- minal is not great. Although a field might be constructed thereon, it could not be large enough comply with Department of Com- yherce ratings for standard airporis. Such a feld could not be utilized as a municipal air- Wort. A great deal more space would be need- ad, for the municipal field must contain ade- quate hangars, repair shops, restaurants, meteorological stations and possibly even dor- fhitories. In addition, a municipal airport ghould not be located in a highly congested drea because of the dangers of forced landings in the event of failures in landing or taking off. * Mr. New’s suggestion is worthy of serious consideration, but it is to be hoped that his project will not tend.to lessen interest in the creation of model municipal airport. to " ts DON'T MARRY TOO EARLY. * Gen. Sir Webb Gillman, a gallant British soldier and brave, has issued a strong recom- mendution to the cadets at the Roya) Military Gollege to avoid the ensnaring state of matri- mony until they are at least 30 years of age. i? the evil day must come then, let it come, and meet it in that spirit of good sportgman- ship in which England expects every man to do his duty. * Sir Webb’s objection to youthful marriage is that it hampers the freedom of movement of a uruly ambitious man. Is the budding officer ordered to India? His lady strenuously ob- jects to accompanying him. to those heathen, parts, there to be baked in the sun and de- Youred by snakes. Is the young. dragoon in- structed by the war office to report at Cape Town or Trinidad? Madam will not budge. I~ he goes out, be must go alone, or if, by dint of persuasion and the joy of recent nup- tials, he gets her there, she immediately begins io mutter disturbing things in his ear of nights about the other ladies of the garrison, and, in short, undermines his efficiency and distracts him from his duty. So Sir Webb garnestly adjures them against the perils of thking wives before they shall have become thoroughly inured’ to the military and thus, being accustomed to give orders, decline to receive them, * Summoning the example and precept of listory to his aid, Sir Webb runs through a long and glittering roll of Britisb herves. Field Marshal Kar] Haig had the good sense to wait until he was 44 before faJling—and now look at him! Field Marshal Sir William Robertson held out until 34; Sir lan Hamilton also stood fast until he had attained that eminence; Gen. Sir George Milne did much better, not yielding until 39, and so on. Even in the navy, noted for the essential folly of its personnel, Sir Webb is able to find two slowing examples iv the persons of Admiral Wwarl Beatty, who fell at 30, and of noble Jelli- coe, time-honored Jutland, who surrendered not until he was 43. As a result, the navy, always uncertain enough, at least still Keeps afloat to convoy British troops to their highly important work. DODGING THE VOLSTEAD ACT. + Techhicalities raised by defendants. in cases involving the violation of the prohibition law are becoming as numerous as those raised by counsel for the defense in murder cases. With the single exception of a plea of insanity it Would appear that offenders against the Vol- stead act have found as many ways for de- feating the ends of justice as have been dis- covered by the most accomplished defenders of murderers. ' - The Department of Justice announces that it has filed a brief in the United States Supreme Jourt in opposition to-a petition for a writ of gertiorari brought by a man in lowa convicted 6f redistilling ‘‘rubbing alcohol” and selling it for beverage purposes. Appealing from a decision of the trial court wherein he was found guilty of violation of the Volstead law, he found himself confronted by an adverse decision of the circuit court of appeals, al- though he pleaded that the indictment upon which he was tried was faulty in that it failed to charge that the alcoholic compound which he helped to manufacture was ‘‘fit for use for beverage purposes.” a R: _ ‘The appellate court ‘held that the indictment ~ - | ae rtd a ye Re i ka athe ot PS Says war ; bo ahy cee am PAS, BY ee ee SPN 8 ; fs on Ue ie Se hihi i 5 : om Amie yb ; ‘ Tee boas sil bse pi’ 1 Ee oy Tere aT ee en ee = a se ov a pe We ] rn Pee - 4 F, wi ete, ale Me Reta oe > eur * a em Ae ee OP A Soged oe PPP me, we Yak ny ' " ; i ee: We * . et > sufficiently charged an offense, and althous some evidence was erroneously admitted it versal of the judgment. for the writ, In opposing the petition the Department of Justice contends that the law is well settled that the words alleged to have been omitted have no application where the charge is that liquor has been illegally manufactured. Which may be regarded as an indication that the de- partment, in this case, at least, scoffs at tech- nicalities. Hence the petition inane IMMIGRATION LEGISLATION. The public discussion this week of the pres- ent immigration law will probably have re- . verberations in Congress. The matter of im- migration restriction must, in any case, be acted upon during the present session, and there is likelihood that it will be attended with considerable feeling. Representative Johnson, of Washington, esti- mated in the course of a recent debate that in all probability there are as many as 100,000 | July 1. } , | as it stands, or a new statute must Weather and ' sayers, | art of long-range forecasting, “pootieg” immigrants a year. The total num ber actually caught and deported last year was 14,000. so it seems fair to assume that many more Were not apprehended. because of the lack of funds, Mr. Johnson says that the immigration service was obliged during the major part of the year “merely to mark time,” deporting only ‘‘the minimum the most necessary cases,”’ The present It of immigration law OD must, therefore, either be renewed be framed before the end of the present session of Con- gress. There have been a number of altera- tions proposed, among which is the suggestion that the present quota limits be retained, but that the basis of admission be shifted from the 1890 census quota to the “national origins’’ formula. Another proposal is that the present law be left as it is with the provision, however, that the present quota be reduced 10 per cent annually for five years, so that by 1933 the entire number of admissions would only 82.000, Both in and out of Congress the subject will receive careful attention, and Congress is Hable to sharp criticism if it fails to meet prevailing opinion io favor of the rigid restriction of im- migration, It is natural that there should be deep feeling about the matter, for the public has at last realized that the alien population of the United States presents a very real prob- lem, indeed. To the average individual present law has seemed fair and reasonable. The law is not responsible, of course, for the ‘‘bootleg”’’ immigration. If more ample. funds were provided more aliens smuggled into this country could be deported expires be the WEATHER PROPHETS. Dr. C, F. Marvin, chief of the United States Bureau, strikes back hard, Kor months he has heckled “long-range” many been constantly by individuals who claim to be weather prophets. There ts a conspiracy afoot, according to these sooth- to hinder progress in the science and kederal mete- orologists, hidebound with tradition and lack of initiative, make no effort to investigate the possibilities of long-range forecasting and de liberately color their own reports in an attempt to discredit “real prophets.” The accusations are Marvin. Furthermore the United Weather Bureau will “employ long-range weather forecasting just as soon as it can be put on a scientific basis rather than upon a foundation of mere guesswork.” out the past hundred vears, he says, seldom been a time when one or range forecasters have not sought to interest the public in their sensational claims. have flourished for a time, obscurity. All sorts dicted for 19 a summer, the world. says: untrue, declures Prot Stutes Through there has nore tong They only to pass into of weather yy calamities were pre- It was to be the vear without Crops were to fail Of these. reports, thoroughout Prof, Marvin They were widely circulated in advance: they disturbed the orderly course ol business: influenced the prices of and favored. harmful speculation in agricul- tural products: unduly aroused public fear and apprehension; worked unnecessary injury to the farmer, and—were not in any sense verified, as may easily be com- pletely proved by reference to the weekly and monthly bulletins and reviews of the Weather Bureau, including the crop sta- tistics for the United States and the world issued by the Crop Reporting Board of the Department of Agriculture. There were no summer frosts except in a region along the northern boundary of the United States, where summer frosts are rela- tively common. Instead of the predicted cold, dry year, with a short growing season, the record shows that for over 80 per cent of the country the mean temperature for the period was above normal. Precipitation for the year was above uorma) in most sections of the country, and was unusually plentiful over the great interior agricultural districts, while the growing season, on the whole, was prolonged and favorable. ‘‘Moreover,” says Prof. Marvin, “it is now well known that American, as well as world, production of crops was, in general, Satisfactory. In this country the latest of- ficial reports show the composite yield of 24 principal crops to be about 7 per cent above the ten-year average, and the yield of seven principal feed and food crops of the world | was more than 5 per cent above the average for recent years.” It will not be easy for amateur long-range | guessers to answer Prof. Marvin’s statement. He makes a convincing argument, and sup- ports it with impressive facts and figures, VENEZUELA'S RAPID GROWTH. Announcement recently has been made that the Republic of Venezuela expended during the month of October more than $402,500 in pub- lic works. In relation to the size of the coun- try, the amount appears large. If the same relative expenditure were carried out through a twelve-month period, Venezuela would have expended in one year closé to $5,000,000 in public works alone. One need not search far to discover the underlying cause of Venezuela’s prosperity. and vigorous development of national resources. In 1917, Venezuela produced some 120,000 barrels of petroleum. Each succeeding year has witnessed an increased production, until in was not sufficiently prejudicial to justify re-- i , ; aS A - @ © peers 4 » a Jv 4, as ee wy | harassed , | tion with which to save “Old lronsides.”’ It is found in stable government) ™ eo * _ t,t i _ yet, es t st 1 Fee oe te UArt Y, A ad le ‘ a on ¥' ves ay 4. ‘Seed “ Ta - ; = ag ft) is Pee aj ta ap sy hore Yee oie nh ‘ - gtr 3 Ae ” "hiya ote JIN. Fe ps #4 ER YAS se 1926 the figure reached a total of 37,226,000 barrels. No other country has shown such great proportional increase. With the exception of the United States, Russia and Mexico, Vene- zuela in 1926 produced more petroleum than any other country. Mexican production has been steadily dropping off, so that today Vene- zuela is the third greatest petroleum producer in the world. In proportion to its size, it leads the world. Since 1924 the revenues of Venezuela have almost doubled. Her expenditures have in- creased also, although in the budget of each year they have stood well under the revenues. Her exports in 1921 amounted to $25,000,000. and her imports, $18,000,000. tn 1925. her exports had jumped to $54,000,000, and her imports to $43,000,000. Between 1922 and ‘1926, her imports from the United States grew from $8,000,000 to $39,000,000 and her ex ports to the United States grew from $13,000.- 000 to $23,000,000. Venezuela has entered upon an era of won- derful prosperity, yet she has not become a spendthrift as a result. Her expenditure for public works during the month of October testifies to the fact that she is looking toward the future. Venezuela is destined to play an increasingly important part in world affairs. CHURCH UNITY. Will there ever be a union of the Christian churches into one grand congregation? Manning Bishop in for a an address before the Chureb League Patriotle last of those Christians who hopefully look forward to the day of Christian Commenting upon the optimistic outlook the spectacles of the prelate of the Episcopal Church, the New York Sun calls at- tention to the fact church union service Tuesday “sounded note encouragement for union.” through that the movement toward has all along been one of in dividuals rather than of ecclesiastical organiza- tions. “It has not been difficult at time recent years.”’ says the Sun, “to bring to gether a body of Christians of various creeds and allegiances where the subject of Christian unity can be discussed with the greatest candor any in When it comes to bringing in churches and de nominations, however, the undertaking ic vastly more delicate and difficult.”’ Iiow very difficult that task will prove can be understood when it is known that the cen- sus office reported no fewer than 202 religious denominations in the United States in 1915. There is no reason to suppose that there are fewer today than there were at that time. While the field notes of the latest census of religious bodies are about all in, less than 100 have been tabulated and prepared for publica- tion. Those of the Catholic faith enumerated as one body, but the Protestants and subdivided into many. For example, there are seven Presbyterian denomi- nations, at four Baptist, Methodist. When more than are he to are divided least and as many it is that a third of a century unions remembered efforts of failed Northern tne nave ta bring about between the and southern Presbyterians, Methodists Baptists. the N the Southern some idea of the task of uniting 200 Christian bodies, embracing as many mil lion individuals. rthern and Southern or Northern he and may obtained tremendous more than -_ ee re SAVE “OLD TRONSIDES.” The campaign to save the U. S. 8S. ( tion, the ship that sailed from Boston in a of a tactorily Navy in itself, carrying the hopes and fears new nation. has had has not progressed as satis as been hoped. To date $480,000 of been raised, Which $83,000 the ship. all daducting thus far— $400,000. About $750,000 will be required ip of the campaign -$118,000—no less than an additional] or, expenses Admiral Philip led light “Old Ironsides,’’ hopes to raise the money needed through the sale of ten-color prints of a painting of Grant. So far 1,065,000 pictures have been distributed. The sale has begun to lag, how- ever, and Admiral Andrews has asked the aid of fraternal and patriotic organizations throughout the country in reviving it. The Boy Scouts, the American Legion, the Masonic order, the Elks, the Daughters of the Revolu- tion, the Knights of Columbus, together or singly could close the ca mpalen in short order, accomplishing at the same time the delivery into the homes of Americans the picture of a vessel of great historical nificance, Andrews, who has fo save the ship by Gordon and patriotic sig- Congress will not be asked for an appropria ship should be saved by individuals. large donations from wealthy individuals also would defeat the purpose of the undertaking. An op- portunity is presented to civic, patriotic and fraternal organizations to embrace and further a noble cause. Let them get busy forthwith! JOHAN RESSEL’'S CENTENARY. One hundred years ago, Johan Ressel. Austria, was granted the first patent rights for the screw propeller which he had invented, The idea, of course, was not new. [Fn very ancient times the suggestion was brought forward that the Archimedes screw might be applied as the driving power for boats, but the honor of in- venting the first aetual screw propeller belongs wholly to Ressel. Like Fulton, he met at first ridicule and then opposition. He had a dreadful time con- | vinecing the Austrian government that his prin ciple had the faintest element of sanity. At last, however, he obtained his patent, and forthwith proceeded to build a boat capable of accommodating 40 persons and driven by a 40 horse-power engine. The trial was entirely successful, so far a8 the screw propeller itself was concerned, but at a critical moment a steam pipe burst and the Austrian naval ex- perts, with keen insight, promptly laid the blame on the propeller. The government at once halted further experiments, and it was not until the British admiralty took up Ressel’s device (incidentally refusing to recognize his rights in the matter) that the inventor’s great contribution to mechanical science was realized. But poor Ressel had in the meantime passed away, after years of poverty and hardship. The government of the Hapsburgs in due course erected a monument.to him, as it did to Mozart, who was allowed to be buried in a Vienna pot- ter’s field. ever, Ressel will be remembered as one of the greatest of mechanical geniuses, who lent new power to those who go down to the sea in ships. ve iy P _- the } of | ——————————— 2 oom ee A I NT - i north’ ; atreet SOmne | 4 . * »~ A ' se eh ; a 4 Le ag a vi : We =" ue be af we nll a Jae a a a ™ “ > | bet st. Aa) be tie ie A at bet La ee oe > ey ind sd, Avg’ VY a i int’ A *) ul iM tiie " oe Pe ee ¥ ‘ ni, . ' ‘ maps 8 a sad 7 4 ‘ - 7 ea (Se _ T ; ‘TWA . ; ‘ “~AT See DAL, JA ARY. 2 . . > — = a = a Te — —— - an? G f 4 SF cat «fi oi ‘ ei ; ape wt ‘ ao) ees > ee 4 4 7 #”? " f 5 ad , F ar Meee Piola Wt 1 laa” ae oe. ‘tc 7 1 eee ee ee Luh vin, ke \ Perfectly Simple! NY NY Ny : NN NYS \\ \ \ ‘ \ \ i - if} / y ft Ty, Yj LETTERS TO THE ]} Parking on Eighteenth Street, of The know, at the north- west corner o:1 Elghteenth and 1 streets the Wash- which To There the Edl*or is, as you est a structure called ington Medical Building, In located the offices of some of our lead- are ing physicians, specialists Patlents under Zounds! rvravated, to effi- parking reet come trooping there aire send pain and difficulty he t,oubles of many are as pen annoyance added miser: bv the superlative No Fighteenth st e police. is between It ts an.“arterial high- when upward of. 50,000 au- are speeding homeward after what not? 2 husband or father drives up clock strects are automobile with a suffering wife and finds no to of place park within several squares iuniles: is at the side on ecmms inhuman to have a po- liceman stalk up and tag the car | RESIDENT OF EIGHTEENTH STREET has been expended on the work of rebuilding | : so, The | So long as science endures, how- | Abuse of Senate Privilege. Tio the Editor of The Post—Sir: rebuke administered to Senator was well deserved not t any Catholic. do not agree with many of the of that church, but who do adhere to it are entitled unde! to hold to their be- The members of that church have by Senator Robinson The floor of proper church I Lhe tor not Senate 1s he place tirades against “um a Roman in fact, teachings those our Constitution lief. proved their loyaity to the country on They vho tollowed many a hard fought battle field were found among those Washtagton; they were among those who of Inde- pendence; they were in the convention whicn framed our Constitution. Aside from all considerations the Senate is not the proper place for such tirades as have been indulged in by Senator Heflin. He the to attack the church if he desires to do signed «the Declaration these has right the whole people; it is the place to con- sider and enact laws, and all tirades are out of place there, stump, or on the lecture platforms he would be in the exercise of his rights in indulgence of his tirades, but even then some might question his good taste and judgment. Let him keep all such efforts for the outside of the Sen- ate chamber. A PROTESTANT. oe Women Want to know. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: Your editorial entitled “The Cure of War” in- terests us of the conference. We are sorry you think us theorists or propa- gandists. We are only women—mere women. It is only six years since we began to be people. There are so many things that we want to know. And. considering our past limitations, our devotion to our families and our restric- tion to our fireside, it surely ought not be considered unbecoming if we are thirsting to find out some of the things so plain to ren with their k 1g and varied experience. If we are here 900 strong, representing ten or twenty times that many women behind us in the United States, to find out the cause of war. is that unnatural, considering that we compose the sole and original source of the material with which wars are fought? lf our housekeeping experience has taught us to examine our family budget and see if we are getting all we pay for, why should it be Irrational to ask about public expenditure? If we, as taxpayers, are going to be called upon to supply those new cruisers at $15,000,000 apiece, why are we not en- titled to know how many we do need and against what enemy? And if, as the aeronautic force declares, the new bombing planes will destroy a floating defense faster than it can be supplied, why shouldn't we know that too? All sorts of questions are being asked in the Hall of Nations, for women are “queer cattle.” What they are after is fundamental reasons for everything that goes on. They think they are en- titled to ask and to keep on asking until they find out; why, for instance, we are in, Nicaragua and not in the Post-—Sir: and dentists. | i fi gy | ove, anc the building, | falling in love 1 | Bichteenth | | The rhe | Heflin | but the Senate chamber belongs to | such | On the | ~ NCE was there get married. she enjoyed upon a time afraid her: O adored happy. to One day, when her burden of woe seemed too heavy for one small | i'woman to bear, she stepped into the dressing room of a fellow actor who was very old and very wise and “IT love Blily,” said she, “and I know he adores me; but I have seen so many marriages fail and 1 am afraid. do some succeed’?”’ “My dear,” said the old actor, the second falling in love.’ “It sounds like riddle,”’ a said 1 Matrimony By ROBERT QUILLEN was a her work: “their , he | a ew young love She lady who was in was an actress. and she had every reason to be But she wasn't happy because she was afraid of matrimony. told him her story. Why do they fail? success or failure depends on cirl. “Or are you teasing Please don’t, for l.am very unhappy.” “I'm not teasing.’’ will tell you said the old man. “There really must be a second Didn't fall why. vou in love with the theater long before you began to act?” ’* “Long before,” said the girl. “And you love it still?” “Much, much more,”’ “That is the secret,” said the old ind lived in a kind of dream world. real, and the scenery seemed real. laughter and tears seemed real. that it fascinated you. You yearned to be a part of it. “Yes,”’ said the girl. on the stage.’’ “| thought “And yet you were disappointed scenes?” “Oh, bitterly disappointed,” the girl confessed. glittering things that looked so cheap when J saw.them close up. I learned to love it all, and now I co The old actor smiled and patted i thing more ! can tell you about matrimony,” said he. the other side of the curtain, and you must learn to love that side too.” | said the girl, it learned to Isn’t that right?’’ “but in a different way, of course.” man. ‘“‘At first you sat out in front The jewels the ladies wore seemed and the thunder and lightning and Was all real and beautiful love SO it, SO I could never be happy until I got the first time vou got back of the But uldn’t be happy without it.’ the girl’s hand. “There isn’t any- “It’s just seeing A young intellectual needs a fine vocabulary. the bigger the words necded to express it. The crime wave will end when lawyers refuse to defend a killer or bandit until econvineed that he is innocent. “The modern woman doesn’t read the end of a pove) first.”’ It isn’t necessary; they begin kissing*in the first chapter. (Copyright, 1928.) League of Nations; why we are supposed to stand for world justice and yet re- main outside of the only organization that can help us to it—-the world court. You say. “Most of these suggestions have been threshed out and discarded long ago by men.” That’s just it—by men. Now it is our turn. The Constitu- tion gives us just as much right to thresh out and discard as it gives to the other half of the citizenry. Be a sport, Mr. Editor. Come around and hear us do it. CHARLOTTE REEVE CONOVER. “Investigating Coolidge.” To the Editor of The Post—Sir: Sen- ator Borah, it appears, is determined to stir up trouble and lower the United States in the eyes of foreign countries by a senatorial investigation of Presi- dent Coolidge’s ‘action in Nicaragua. Neither house o1 the British Parlia- ment would dare attempt such a thing. The President, in interfering in the situation in Nicaragua, is acting solely in the interest of the United States, and in performing his bounden duty to protect the property “and livés of United States citizens in that revolu- tion-torn countr'yv He has sent our Marines to Nicaragua to put down banditry, not to intervene in the af- fairs of the government of that coun- try. | Not that alone; the property and lives of other foreigners are in danger, and’ while we insist on the Monroe Doctrine we are bound in honor to protect them. We will not permit their governments to intervene in their pro- tection, and they would be jusified in holding this country responsible for all injury they might sustain. If President Coolidge has committed & Wrongful or unconstitutional act he is subject to impeachment. Suppose the senatorial investigators report against him— would Mr. Borah ask the House to present articles of impeach- ment? That he must do in case the investigating committee reports against the President. Is he ready to go that far? AN AMERICAN. WHEN DAWES WAS YOUNG. Vice President Dawes is one of those convenient peonle who think in head- lines and make life endurable for a journalist, writes Charles Merz, in the Independent. In 1887, when he was 22, Dawes went to Lincoln, Nebr., to prac- tice Jaw. That is an interesting fact. because Lincoln was the home of Will- lam Jennings Bryan and John J. Persh- ing. Dawes knew them both. All three used to eat at Don Cameron’s lunch counter. “Of the three of us,” Dawes said, a year or two ago, “John was known in the community™as a repre- sentative of the proletariat, I as one of the bourgeoisie, and Bryan asa scion of the ganized, predatory plutocracy. For Bryan lived in a two-story house on D street. 1 in a@ one-story cottage, and John paid $10 a month for a room on the third story of a downtown busi- nessS »bjock.” Dawes lived in Lincoln for seven years, practicing law and opposing Bryan in one famous suit for the sum of $1%7, which finally went to the Supreme Court of the United States— Dawes winning. In 1894, when Bryan was editing the Omaha World-Herald Persh: 1g was a first lieutenant in the Tenth United States Cavalry, Hoover was a junior at Leiand Stanford Uni- versity, and ‘Ai Smith had been abp- pointed to his first public post as clerk in the office of the commissioner of jurors in New York City. |} and : The public | And why | i: without me? | and after a while you | “Everything seemed | so tawdry at first—the rough timbers, and the grease paint and the The smaller the idea, | fl ‘ . ae i PRESS JOMMEN a i -- -—— Be Good. | Ottawa Journal: According x medium there is no public speaking in | heaven Lo The terors of hell gro apace, - * a Peace Pacts, Cincinnati Enquirer: Che oniy i trouble with an international peace pact is that, alver every its amendments, nation includes pact can be nome ’ t ne thrown away and the makers sent |. from thelr vacation. The Typical Wooster Traveler. Some folks travel sO much they can’t pack a bag at home | absent-mindedly slipping in {all the towels in sight. Record. ~ Comfort in Pens. Atchison Globe: If you are not sat- _isfied with the comforts of your home, do something mean and go to the peni- tentiary. The modern penitentiary is very comfortable A Volume Business. It pe a smaller stock ol! think of the San Francisco Chronicle: that a woman may has words than a man, but Lurnove!l New Orleans Times-Picayune: “Why make Lindbergh general?” aske Adjt. Gen. Harris, ot Arkansas. But isn't indy becoming almost too general al- ‘ready for his own not a safety? Speak Out! Democrat the owners of the New had Chronicie: York oe ‘good reasons for trading Rogers Horns- to the Boston team, but It 2 necessary for them elucidate fure ‘ther before the sport world ceases wone dering why the thing was done tochester and Probably what they believed to “ Giants DY will: Lo Age Forgets. | Ohio State Journal: Another. thing _which middle age apparently forgets as lit the present in its | scandalized y, ay is how low some of the evening gowns used to be. discusses styles ~—- | Sauce for the Goose. i | St. Louis Post Dispatch: Secretary | Wilbur says we have not a first-class |Navy. And look what he did to Magruder for saying the same thing. What’s Behind It? Brooklyn Eagle: Our governors do some wild things in the pardoning line, but some monarchs hold the palm, For example, King Boris of Bulgaria has just set at large the man who blew up the Sofia Cathedral in 1925 and killed a hundred persons. The man has started for France. That he has been reformed by two years of imprisonment is unthinkable. . Hoover’s Antiboosters, Topeka Capital: Constitutional law- _yers both Republican and Democratic having blown up the “whispering” campaign to the effect that Hoover is not eligible for President by reason of having been out of the country, it is now urged that he is not a good Re- publican. If this is busted it will prob- ably be brought up that Hoover is a ‘man of too mediocre ability for the .° office, If they don’t look out these dumbbells will gain a great reputation as anti-Hoover boosters. And That Js Houston. , Houston Post Dispatch: A stir and a@ scurry in the Warwick Hotel lobby. Frantic honking of an automobile horn outside, and the bellboy at the post, envisioning a dollar tip or more, rushed to the door. The clerk put the pen in readiness. Loungers looked up curlous- ly. wondering who the new arrival would be. The elevator boy got his car ready. nip, When the bellboy got outside he saw it.\was the drug store delivery boy, who had just bought an automobile horn and mounted it on his handlebars,
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AUCTIONEERS , 7 . ’ — | 'THE WASHINGTON POST: SESURSEnSS eee - AY, JANU err un , v.¥ ’ Pane " fe : ~~, CAPITAL SOCIETY EVENTS have issued invitations for the congressional reception at the White House Thursday evenings Feb- ruary 2. Mrs. Coolidg» will entertain at a musicale this afternoon at the White House, to which she has asked a small company. The Vice President and Mrs. Charles G. Daves were the guests of honor of the Secretary of the Interior, Dr. Hu- bert Work, at dinner last evening at the Mayflower. Miss Mabel Boardman acted as the hostess for Dr. Work The other guests were the Canadian Minister and Mrs. Vincent Massey, the Attorney General and Mrs, John G. Sargent, Senator Frederick Hale, of Maine; Senator and Mrs. John B. Ken- drick, of Wyoming; Senator and Mrs. George H. Moses, of New Hampshire; Senator Samuel Shortridge, of Calli- fornia, Senator and Mrs. Jesse H. Metcalf, of Rhode Island; Senator and Mis. Hiram Bingham, of Con- necticut; Representative Theodore Bur- ton, of Ohio; Representative Nich- olas F. Sinnott, of Oregon; Rep- resentative Guy U. Hardy, of Colo- rado; Representative and Mrs. Adam M. Wyant, of Pennsylvania; Represent- ative and Mrs, James M. Beck, of Penn- Sylvania; Mrs. Fred A. Britten, Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Merritte W. Ireland, the Solicitor General and Mrs. Willlam D. Mitchell, the Undersecretary of State and Mrs. Robert E. Olds, the Undersec- retary of the Treasury and Mrs. Ogden L. Mills, the Assistant Postmaster Gen- eral and Mrs. John H. Bartlett, the Assistant Postmaster General and Mrs. W. Irving Glover, the President of the United States Board of Mediation and Mrs, Samuel E. Winslow, Surgeon Gen- eral and Mrs. Hugh S. Cumming, Com- mander and Mrs. Joel T. Boone, Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins, Mrs. Henry F. Dim- T ne President and Mrs. Coolidge H. Blair, Dr. and Mrs. Charies W. Rich- | ardson, Mr, and Mrs. E. EB. Gann, and Mrs. Ciifford Berryman, Dr. George Otis Smith and Mrs. M. A. DeLaney. The Italian Ambassador and Nobil Donna Antonietta de Martino entertain- ed informally at luncheon yesterday when their guests were the Polish Min- ister and Mme. Ciechanowskia, Mrs. Dwight F. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Belmont, Count and Countess Scherr- Thoss, Mrs. Lawrence Townsend, Donna Ortensia Piercy di Mignano, Princess Margaret Boncompagni, Mr. Alexander Kirk, Gen. Augusto Villa, Military At- tache of the Embassy; Signor and Sig- nora Mascia, Count Macchi, Attache of the Embassy, and Commander Vitetti, Secretary of the Embassy. Donna Antonietta de Martino will not be at home this afternoon, owing to the White House musicale. Chilean Embassy Luncheon. The Ambassador of Chile, Senor Don Carlos G. Davila, entertained at lunche-| honor of the Pan- American good-will fliers. Of the eight who made the flight only four were able to be present. They were Maj. Her- bert A. Darque, Capt. Ira C. Eaker, Lieut. Muir Fairchild and Lieut. E. C. Whitehead. Capt. Arredondo, of the Chilean aviation, was also among the guests. The ranking guests were the Secretary of War, Mr. Dwight F. Davis: the Secretary of the Navy, Mr. Curtls D Wilbur; Maj. Gen. C. Williams, Brig Gen. James Fechet, the Assistant Sec- retary of State, Mr. Wilbur J. Carr; the eon yesterday in Mr. | Sherriff, |'Miss Elizabeth Assistant Secretary of War for Aviation, | Mr. F. Trubee Davison; the Assistant Secretary of the Navy for Aviation, Mr | William P. Warner; the Assistant Secre- | tary of Commerce for Aviation, William P. MacCracken, Jr.; the staff of the embassy and others in the aviation were also among the guests, who num- bered 22 in all. turned yesterday morning from a brief visit in New York. Mrs. William Howard Taft, wife of Mr. | The ambassador re- | the Chief Justice, will be the guest of | honor of Mrs. Samuel Beverly Willlam- | son at luncheon today at the Washing- ton Club. Mme. Sze, wife of the Chinese Min- | ister, and Mrs. Lawrence D. Tyson, wife of Senator Tyson, will be the guests of | honor at the luncheon which Mrs. Williamson will give on Januray 25. Mme. Peter, wife of the Minister of Switzerland, will not be at home as usual. Mme. Simopoulos, wife of the Min- | will be at home this | ister of Greece, afternoon at the _ legation, street, from 4 until 6 o'clock. 2139 R The Attorney General, Mr. John G. Sargent, will be host at dinner in honor of President and Mrs. Coolidge, on Tuesday, at the Willard Hotel. The Minister of Canada and Mfs. Vincent Massey will entertain at dinner Monday evening in honor of Mr. Wille | Execu- | iam Cosgrave, president of the tive Council of the Irish Free State. The Secretary of State and Mrs. Frank B. Kellogg, returned yesterday morning from their trip to Cuba. Mrs. Davis Is Guest. Mrs. James J. Davis, wife of the Sec- retary of Labor, was the ranking guest at the luncheon given by Mrs, Charles J. Williamson at the Wardman Park Hotel yesterday. Her other guests were Mrs. Woodbridge Ferris, Mrs. James Strong, Mrs. Gillett-Hill, Baroness von Below, Mrs. Joseph Keys, Mrs. Freeman Marsh, Mrs. William Penn, Mrs. Frank Henry, Mrs. Absolom Waller, Mrs. David Hunt Blair, Mrs, Ernest H. Van Fossan, Mrs. Robert Ash, Mrs. Richard Lane, Mrs. Edwin Fuller, Mrs. Charles LeFevre, Mrs. L. C. Hamilton, Mrs. James Orme, Mrs. William F. Ham, Mrs. Albert W. Stahl, Mrs. William Wheatley, Mrs. Stephenson Scott, Mrs. William F. Dennis, Mrs. William Sleet, Mrs. E. P. Money, Mrs. Llewellyn Card- well, Mrs. W. W. Chalmers, Mrs. Linds- ley Hadley, Mrs. Elizabeth Northrup, Mrs. John Marshall, Mrs. A. J. Halford, Mrs. Dean Halford, Mrs. William A. Phillips, Mrs. A. J. Maddox, Mrs. Will- iam H Gibson, Mrs. Lewis 8S. Cass, Mrs. E. L. Huffman, Mrs. Boyd Carpenter. Mrs. John W. Price, Mrs. George Evans, Mrs. John C. Walker, Mrs. Charles Bates, Mrs. Aldis B. Browne, Mrs. Edwin Brandenburg, Mrs. Guy Johnson, Mrs. Frank Brown, Mrs. Carl Droop, Mrs. W L. Ratcliffe, Mrs. A. Lisner, Mrs. F. L. Hoover, Mrs. J. L. Loose, Mrs.. John Marchand, Mrs. Augusta Simpson, Mrs. Marshall Jenkins; Mrs. William Wolff Smith, Mrs. Theodore Tiller, Mrs. John Gaynor, Mrs. W. D. Searle, Mrs. L. A. Clark, Mrs. Aubrey Clark, Mrs. J. E. Baynes, Mrs. .Moberley-Poteel, Mrs. Paul Turney, and Miss Vergila Stephens. Senator and Mrs. Edwin 8S. Broussard have as their guest Mrs. L. A. Walet, of Louisiana. Mrs. Thomas Ganes Roberts entertained at a luncheon Wednesday in honor of Mrs. Walet. There were this | afternoon, but will receive next Friday | twelve guests and following the lunch-| eon there were cards. ‘Senator and Mrs. Willlam H. King will go to’ New York tomorrow to at- tend the dinner which the former Am- bassador to Germany, Mr. James W | Gerard, will give on Sunday evening. ‘Senator and Mrs. Royal S. Copeland and Senator Robert F. Wagner were the ranking guests of Miss Annie Mathews, the register of New York, at the dinner which closed the. confer- RES RRR HE ee RE RT OE 1 NE ELT Te sa FAIRCHILD’S PET SHOP 1219 9th St. N.W. Main 3697 ence of the Cause and Cure of War at the Washington Hotel last night, to which Miss Mathews was a delegate Among hér other guests were Repre- sentative and Mrs, Anthony F. Griffin, Representative and Mrs: Sol Bloom and ee and Mrs. Royal.H. Wel- er. : The Chief of Staff of the Army, Maj Gen. Charles P. Summerall, is in Bal- timore where he went to attend the celebration of the birthday anniversary of Gen. Robert E. Lee and Gen. Stone- wall Jackson by the United Daughters of the Confederacy, yesterday. Reception at Club. Mrs. Guy Edgar Campbell, wife of Representative Campbell, of Pennsyl- vania, and Mrs. Edward McMath Beers, wife of Representative Beers, of Penn- sylvania, were at home yesterday after- noon at the Congressional Club from 4 to 6 o'clock. Assisting at the tea table were Mrs David Aiken Reed, wife of Senator Reed of Pennsylvania; Mrs. Henry Allen Cooper, of Wisconsin; Mrs. Leonidas D Dyer, of Missour!; Mrs. Edgar R. Kiless, of Pennsylvania; Mrs M. Claude Kelly, of Pennsylvania; Mrs. Herbert J. Drane of Florida; Mrs. Scott Leavitt, of Mon- tana; Mrs. Everett Sanders, wife of the secretary to the President; Mrs. Thomas W. Phillips, jr.,.wife of the former rep- resentative from Pennsylvania, and Mrs. Joseph R. Sizoo. Others assisting were Mrs. Porter H Dale, wife of Senator Dale, of Vermont; Mrs. Finis J. Garrett, of Tennessee; Mrs Percy E. Quin, of Mississippi; Mrs Ed- ward E. Browne, of Wisconsin; Mrs. Louis T. McFadden, of Pennsylvania, and Mrs. J. Banks Kurtz, of Pennsyl- vanila. A number of the young ladies of the |'Pennsylvania Congressional group also ock, Mrs. Thomas A Walsh, Mrs. David | J E ~ assisted, including Miss Elizabeth Miss Rose Morin, Morin, Mrs. George R Miss Gretchen E. Campbell, Ransley, Miss Kurtz, Miss Mary Menges Ethel P. Aston. Mme. and Mrs Kiep, wife of the Charge d’Affaires of the German Embassy, will Dorothy | ibe at receive this afternoon from 4 until 6 o’clock at their apartment at the Ward- man Park Hotel. The Military Attache of the British Embassy and Dame Una Pope-Hennessy will entertain at tea on Tuesday in honor of Mr. William Cosgrave, presi- dent of the executive council of the Irish Free State. The Assistant Naval Attache of the Japanese Embassy, Lieut. Joshitake Miwa, Il. J. A., will entertain at dinner at the Willard on Tuesday evening. The retiring Naval Attache of the Japanese Embassy, Capt. Isoroku Yamamoto, will start for the West coast the first part of February, and will sail from San Francisco for his home in Japan. Mr. Fumlo Morita, Attache of the Japanese Embassy, will go to New York about January 25. From there he will go to Montreal and through Canada to Vancouver, and will sail from there for Japan. The Counselor of the Japanes Em- bassy, Mr. Setsuzo Sawada, was host at luncheon yesterday at -he Willard. Mrs. McVay to Receive. Mrs. McVay, wife of Rear Admiral Charles B. McVay, will be at home Sunday afternoon after 4 o'clock. The Solicitor General and Mrs, Will- ian De Witt Mitchell entertained at dinner Wednesday evening. Their guests were: Justice Willis Van Devanter, the Secretary of Agriculture and Mrs. Will- lam M. Jardine, Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt, Dr. David Jayne Hill, Judge and Mrs. Brantly, Mr. and Mrs George E. Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. F M Savage and Mrs. Frank L. Bancroft. Mrs. Lord, wife of the Director of the Budget. will not receive today, but will home on Friday, January 27, informally, from 4 to 6 o'clock. The Dtrector General of the Pan- American Union, Dr. Leo 8. Rowe, who I e at the Pan-American Con- fanaa Havana, is at the Sevilla, Biltmore. Mrs. Edward E. Eslick, wife of Repre- sentative Eslick, entertained at a luncheon yesterday in honor of her sis- ter, Mrs. George Blake, of Atlanta, Ga.. at the Congressional Club. The guests were the wives of the Tennessee dele- | gation in Congress and a few additional! | friends. There were 30 in the company | Mrs. Eslick is entertaining at a series of luncheons. Tuesday she was hostess | at a lunch in honor of her niece, Miss Gladys Blake. Mrs. Proctor L. Dougherty, wife of | the District Commissioner, will be at) home this afternoon at her home, 3713 Jefferson street, Chevy Chase, from 4 | until 6 o’clock. | Mrs. Conger Pratt and Mrs. Ord Pres- | ton have issued invitations for an at home next Thursday. | Mrs. William Herron is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Hughes at their home in the,Green Spring Valley, Md Mrs. Herron will sail next week for the West Indies. Brig. Gen. and Mrs, James Parker have visiting them at the Wardman Park Hotel Mrs. Ronald T. Lyman, of Boston, An engagement of interest to Wash- | ington is that of Miss Pauline Parker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ainsworth Parker, of Baltimore, to Mr. James Carey. Miss Parker, who Is a student at Bryn Mawr College, made her debut a tthe first bachelor’s cotillion this season in Baltimore, She is the grand- daughter of Rear Admiral and ~Mrs Stockton. No date has been set for the wedding, _-— = Southgates Are Guests. Mr. and Mrs. Louls Southgate were the guests In whose honor Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Williamson entertained at dinner at the Wardman Park Hotel last CONTINUED ON PAG™ 17, COLUMN 6. . (KAU Mi ROOSEVELT J a a Balzac’s AVORITE dish was veal a la casserole. What can please the palate more delizht- fully than the dishes prepared with thick savory sauces? The base of all rich sauces is milk, and the standard milk with which to prepare sauces is SIMPSON’S. SIMPSON’S MILK has body—is not just a fluid, and im« parts the right consistency needed for making tempting appetizing sauces. SIMPSON’S at your grocers. MILK « _—< ——. ee STUDEBAKER Ask Us to Let. You Drive It Phone Potomac 1631 The Okie Galleries always pays highest cash prices for old silver gold and diamonds The Okie Bidg.. 1640 Conn Ave. —_— ee $1 .35 Four-in-Hand Tik 1S $3.50 Were ‘2 to *5 Our finest imported and domestic silks, them are exclusive, one- of-a-kind materials. servative and popular col- orings in a varied assort- ment, priced to offer un- usual economies. THE MEN’S STORE Second Floor _ . Fancy Figured 4965 ‘Ss r smi 4 ae Thes Indicate Drastic Reductions many of Con- Domestic . Suits One and ‘l'wo-Trousers Suits, tailored from worsteds, cheviots, serges, twists and un- finished worsteds. price is limited—it will profit you to very early selection. The quantity at make a each Domestic Overcoats Plain blues and grays, other plain colors, too, and an assortment of fancy weaves are included in the three prices which comprise this group. The savings are so notable that immediate action is imperative. HOSE $] $] .35 $] .65 Were *]:°* to A Chabad Some imported and some domestic half hose in warm Winter’ weights; silk-and-wool mixtures. CHa! ‘vines, plaids and clocked effects, so widely varied that all sorts of tastes can be easily and pleasurably satisfied. Single $ England. STORE Were *7°* We imported these paja- mas directly from some of ‘the leading makers The shows a wide variety of multi-colored stripe ef- fects with the smart and comfortable roll collar. THE MEN’S English Broadcloth PAJAMAS Foreign Fabric Suits — Our exclusive “Washington Type’ Suits are prices. and three-button sack and double-breasted models—all tailored from fine imported suit- ings, to our own specifications. in group offered during this annual clearance at very marked reductions from the regular selling Fine worsteds and cheviots in two {iloodward & Wothrop double-breasted coats, made by the leading English tailors. three groups, for the main part, show a pre- dominance of fancy weaves. reception has been accorded these garments, it is advisable to choose yours now. English Overcoats and ulster The ‘aglan and Such enthusiastic Cotton UNION SUITS $7.65 Were *3°°° Finely ribbed material in just the proper weight for comfortable Winter wear. Ankle-length, half and long-sleeve styles are in- cluded in the lot, in a com- plete size range. SECOND FLOOR
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WASHINGTON’S FINEST MEN’S WEAR STORE New and Smart! TRANSPARENT RAINCOATS from Scotland Of oiled silk; guaranteed ab- solutely waterproof and will not stick or rub off. In all the new colors—red, green, navy, plum and orange. | 418-7? The Woman’s Shop of the t Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street ip eth. ~~ =, ne a a ee Today—Friday—Is Own-Your-Own-Home Day In Thrift Week ry + Ten *-. Rules | Apart from its thriftful- For ness there is nothing more Thrift practical a man or woman | With wud eicn can do than acquire owner- ship of his or her home NS . Make a budget. . Record expenses. mw Sw It’s so easy—with all the helps that are offered these days—and . Have a bank ac- count. . Carry life insur- along with ance. ownership goes a standing 6. Own your home. ‘ : } in the community not to be 7. Make a will. : : acquired in any other way. . Invest in safe se- curities. 9. Pay bills prompt- [t's well directed “Thrift” that strives to home ownership. Share with otirers. im 7 *. .* Lane \ - THE ee —_—- SLASSIG PROGRAM BNE BY FLONALEY QUARTET Mozart and Brahms Rendered So as to Win Frequent Curtain Calls. LIKE SINGLE INSTRUMENT Perfection of ensemble work; beauty of tone and a real command of technic distinguished the concert of the well- known Flonzaley Quartet at Central High School last night under the aus- pices of the Community Institute. A satisfying classic touch was given to the program by the inclusion of Mozart’s “Quartet in D Minor” and Brahms’ “Quartet in B Flat,” while the concluding number Dohnanyl’s “Quar- tet in D Flat Major” was equally well played. The four master musicians of the quartet, Adolfo Betti, first violin; Al- fred Pochon, second violin; Iwan D’Archambeau., violoncello and Nicholas Moldavan, viola, displayed their devo- LT TT ¢ TEA DANCE | ta the tuneful titillating tunes of the Madrillon Band, in the sparkling tasci- yating eciental atmesphere of the WD) os cap cm ry WES te NES TAUURAIN TT | HN Pie iM i A NI | IM ANID 2 4 i Viens Ail New Washington Bidg. 15th and New York Ave. | Luncheon Dinner | | 55c, $1.00 | $1.50, $2.00 | Also a In Carte TEA DANCING Saturday and Sunday Aftcrnoons 7 Artist Nicht Wednesday NO COVER CHARGE Franklin #160 Motion Pictures With a Purpose 8 P. M. Every Night (not Sat.) First Congregational Church 10th and G Sts. Pathe and International Newsreels. Udacational Reels. Super “ae “THE STREAM OF In Six Ucels An All-Star Cast in a Heart Gripping Drama of Home. LIFE” Rect Talks by DR. JASON NORLE PIERCE Freewill Offerina Gring Vor Friends FIC 7* Pall Gt if } gq! ef 1 pm a — ae . saeRhm « Rev. J. S Montzomet Willia ] ] , 24 ind Harriet A (‘a Tr K Pes and | G ' 4 (: 74 ; ‘ Pe a PF ga 5 rat a ga GF, mee ND— TAND at any corner where traffic congests~-lend an ear to the mournful wail of neglected motors~-the newness of the paint on the hood may be deceptive, for many a shining hood covers a howling motor---what’s the answer?--- At the Sign of the Orange Disc ULF R O-I-L The experienced and careful motorists know the value of good oil-~thousands only learn to their sorrow--- to them “oil is oil” until a big repair bill differentiates. The manufacture of Motor Oil is just like the making of clothes, bread or ice cream---it takes brains, experience and expensive equipment to produce quality. We feel that we have been fortunate in perfecting this combi- nation-~-and when we offer the motorist THAT NEW IMPROVED SUPREME MOTOR OIL we know there is no better Motor Oil to be had. FINING COMPANY ~ — | Friday: | winds and gales up to ————— een | | | ' ended Thursday, 8&8 p. m Lowest Hlighest Wed lhurs. Rain riuurs, night & p.m fall Washington, D. C , ae 49 44 1.13 Asheville. N. ¢ ne i8 11 (i (M) } Atlanta. Ga ‘ 4 ho > IS] Atlantic Clits N j ik it 1) mo Kaltimore, Md if th 11 | om | Rirmingham, Ala 4 8 ‘) 0.0] Bismarck, N. Dak 20 18 1 Roston, Mass ee ok 32 Bt LL Ruffalo, N ih Au of a4 Chicago, Tl! Ww m4 mM » 20 Cincinnati, Obio ih 1. +. 0.52 (heyenne Wro af ly 12 Cleveland ohio na mu ts 0.401} Daver r lowa aN nO ar i 14 Denvwe (ole ee i) ) At les Moines Iowa . ae 34 2s Detro a Mich " if) mp a6 HM. 52 Duluth, Minn be : a> ‘ ~ an el Peso, Tex... ie at 15 (,alveston lex me { mw Hlelena Mont 20 } 1¢ ae Indianapolls Ind 1s 1) 4 Jacksonville Fla ww 1 (i Kansas City Mo 1) 4 Littl Roct Ar 4 ‘) { 0.08 | 14) Angele Calif ts 1 wh lanisville, K . { 1” (+. 49 } Mf rg tt \f RY . 2 i) they Memy ler 1 P-M- “SUNDAY 311 P-m- TAKING WASHINGTON BY STORM Richard saouyoo rthelmess IN THE UNFORGETABLE DRAMA in “The City Gon ADOLPM TUKOR one JESSE L LASEY GANGSTERS AND THEIR “GALS!” ‘ y cA. -20 BROADWAY SPECIAL Ar Our POPULAR PRICES ADAPTED HERE’S MEIGHAN IN AN- MEIGHAN eWild’ OTHER HITS RR —- AMUSEMENT. Ls ’ LOU W'S a CONTINUOUS 10:30 TO ll P. M. LAST TIMES TODAY MARION DAVIES “QUALITY STREET” —_— ON TH STAGK “BANJOMANIA™ REVUE COMMENCING TOMORROW RICHARD HERNDON'S “MERRY -GO. ROUND” REVUE A $4.40 B'way Production, With Orig- inal Cast, Scenery, Costumes and Music, at Regular ‘‘Loew'’ Prices. ON THE SCREEN ” “LOVE and LEARN With ESTHER KALSTON 1 Comedy Pare ked Wath Thrilis LOEW’S iA ; wee OLUNMB CONTINUOUS 10:30 TO 11 LAST 'TIMES 'TODAY GLORIA SWANSON In the picture adapted from Maugham's world-discussed novel, “SADIE THOMPSON” Your Final Opportunity to See It, Today Call de F AT FOURTEENTH ST. Continuous Daily, 11 A.M. to 11:30 P.M. Four De Luxe Performances At 1:30, 3:30, 7:15 and 9:15 P On Our Stage ; “EGYPTIAN .IMPRESSIONS’ (2a) Scene and Selections trom “Samson and Delilah” Taylor Mitchell, Tenor Lillian Backman, Contralto The Bell Song from “LAKME” MURIEL LA FRANCE (ec) Harris & Claire Dancers Exquisite (d) FOX BALLE'T (ib) | See and Hear Reception Given at ' Havana to PRESIDENT COOLIDGE i rox MOVIETONE NEWS Only Showing in Washington! HERMAN TIMBERG With SAMMY TIMBERG Barbara Blair and Company Our Scree On n “LADIES MUST DRESS” With VIRGINIA VALLI To ANNAPOLIS & U. §. NAVAL Academy every hour on the hour. Lux- urious motor coaches over National Defence Round trip, train or coach, $2.32. Express trains to Baltimore every 30 minutes on the hour and half hour. Round trip, $2.37. Washington, Baltimore «& Annapolis Electric Railroad Company - Terminel: 12th Street & New York Avenue ACADEMY | High speed electric trains direct to Naval | Highway leave 9.a. m., 1. p.m. and 5. p.m. POLI'S HERE SUNDAY EVE. SEATS NOW FOR SUN. EVE. Greatest Revue Ever Produced GEORGE WHITE’S NEW SCANDALS Nev Ann Pennington, Willie & Eugene Howard, Tom West ? _ 3’ MORE DAYS Matinee Tomorrow Last Time Sunday HELD OVER! One additional perf orm- ance to accommodate those who have been unable to secure seats With Original N. Y. Cast, Including Patricola,. Harry Richman,. Buster & John West, Frances Williams, William Sisters, Rose Perfect Beg. Mon. Most Thrilling Musical Play Ever IF I WERE KING" Eves.: Ore., $3; Bal., 50c to $2.50! PLUE Mats.: Orc., $2; Bal., 50c to $2} TAX MATINEIEES THURS -sirT. Seats Now Produced in America RUSSELL JANNEY Presents “The VAGABOND KING” Based on Justin McCarthy's A METRO- GOLDWYN-MAYER PICTURE Watch your own first timid flight of young love unfold before your eyes in this sweet-scented ro- mance. Hear the “Student Prince” music. Osa SS OO The most beautiful love story -operetta of all time, pictured in all its loveliness by thegreat Lubitsch, master reader of the human heart. — m= oo 2= Starts TOMORROW LOEW’ tomBiA ’ St. at 12th 7 a a3) gph lo > fy Fo “House of Hits” NO ADVANCE IN PRICES JOHN -* ar + . ~wWe le >We .* ‘5° Sa — —- Lonel o ew x oe ATIONAL | Mat. Sat., Tonight at 8:20 50c, $1, $1.50 HARRY DELF Presents His New Comedy “6 FEET JNDER” Written by himself. With Harry Delf. George Marion, Lenia Hogarth and Ruth Nugent. Next Week, Beg. Mon., Seats Selling, CHARLES L. WAGNER (in association with Hamilton MacFadden) Presents ‘LA G GO” A Drama by TOM CUSHING, Author ot ‘BLOOD AND SAND” and Many Other amous Successes. NEWMAR TRAVEL TALKS Uncezsere? Colored Views Impressions of 1927 Motion Pictures. NEXT SUN. MAT. at 3:30 MOSCOW SEATS SELLING $1.65 $1.10 _50c PNY Ae vast te bre. TS ; » sates? Greatest Singer World's 2,000. 22, ., $1.00 1,000 cont, 4, $1.50 750’, ,, $2.00 20 <= a 250 At at 53.00 Washington Auditorium Mon. Eve., Jan. 23—8:15 Benefit of National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception On Sale Mrs. Wilson-Greene’s Concert Bureau, Droop’s, 13th and G M. 6493 =VENING NICK LUCAS DAVE APPOLLOK & CO. FLO LEWIS © And This Week's Grent Show NEXT WEEK: ELSIE JANIS EEE $ Tonite At 2:30 Mgint. Messrs. Shubert THE WORLD'S GREATEST DRAMATIC SENSATION FLORENCE REED in THE SHANGHAI GESTURE '| NEXT SUNDAY SEATS NOW | SAM. HB. HARRIS Presents | CHicace A Killing Comedy by Mauri | Nights, S00 to %3.30. Wed. ona ee Mats., 600 to $2.20.
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THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1928. sees a FAWMAMAC LID a ORK STOCK EXCHANGEINNEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE|ana wi ~ ARO ALY ENELOPS JN = THURSDAY JANUARY 19, 1928, — Issue. Sale| High| Lowi Last; Chg | Bid Issue. Sale| High) Low | Last Chg Bid : NEAR CLOSE (f MARKET ae Sale High’ Low Last Che Bid | issue Sele High Low Last Chg Bid | Rep. Iron & Stl pt. (7)-) 5ajl06 1106 106 |— %|106 | Underwood Type., pfiv)| 394i 1241 INSURANCE Abitibi Pow. & Pap. (5)..| 34|153 a5: + 1%4|1521, | Fox Film “A” (4).......| 32] 8614) 85%4| 864|+. 1%) 861% | Reynolds Sprin 5| 8%] 85%) 85%|\— | 8% | Union Carbide & ©. (6)| 5§2/140% 140% G08 Uolorade Hida. Nate 209 Abraham & Straus ...... 9105 /|10¢ 3 (10414 | Freeport-Texas (4. rif -| 59/103% \102%, 1021, | +- ( 102% Reynolds Tob. (6.50b) 15/15714 15718 15712 + 4%/|157% | Un. Oil of Cal.(2.50b), xp! 3 44 =penen Sh Ad F T E Adasas tere 3} (7) OL : at) + of 1 Gabriel Snub. “A” (3.50) 4 2514) 25 {| 25 1 Co. (6)... A178 172 1172 |+4 y 170 Union Pacific (10) 4 8S eeeeee Gardner Oo © ccecceces ‘ ? ye ~ ee 45 Union ac c, pl. ( rr arp vances Follow Early dv. Rumely o....scss 0, 2 1 |= (3 General Am. Tank (4). | 614 St. as og = (3b) | 413 Bl .-+ez-liag: | United Biscuit... Listlessness; Adams Ex- | Air'Reauenion isi" t222:) 34 "iin" | Gene Cable "Aa" 520000. Balt 1y St. Louis. Southwestern | _4|'777|'46 "| 47 71 | United Cigar Bot. 5) a ry pe Rubber P press a Leader. — al ae. | United Cigar §&., pf. General Cigar (4)...... 7 67 ¢, Savage Arms (4) 0 ; . Al. Per. W 8: : | y 6 | AT LOW INTEREST RATES” ectric 67/4 7 :| 87/4 | Schulte R. Stores (3.50)' . 7) 53 4, | United Drug (9)...... 7 4 194 General Eiectric (5b).... | % | Schulte R.S pf. (8 O20: a st pf. (3.50 ! y ’ TYLER & RUTHERFORD — oun o. Bl 88 er Ae 1 /e| 11%) 11% 114 | Seaboard Air Line 4 2) 277 277 71 96 u. 8. Cc . > a) ves 38, eae a Al. Chem, & Dye (6) “poo apt ; pe hd, ond A Ye} _ %g|125 Seagrave Corp. (1.20).... 4) oY 4 & Distribu Sait 14° \2 ; CALL F ND Allis Chal. Mfg. (6) General Motors (7.50b)..| 716/133%, ¥g 1335,\-+- 144 )1% Sears-Roebuc wa ey ¢ rs df i° 8 . 8. Loan Correspondents of the UNDS 4 PER CENT Amerada Corp. (2) .. Gen. Motors 7% Pf. (7)| 1/124% 112411241014 2/194 | Seneca Copper %4| 2if 410. S. Indus. Alcohol us| 2 y aoe Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Co. | Am. Agri. Chem... Gen. Railway Signal (5).| 34/1204 /|118 2i+ 1% Shattuck (PF. G.) Co. (2).| 8] 8744 87 4| 87 - S. In te “4 | : 1520 K 8. N.W Manin 478 . Agri. Chem’ pf General Refractories (3).| 121) 78 2| 77 |+ 153| 76% | Shell U. Oil (1.40) 5%) 254,) 2! vy, |U. 8. Leather 4] 23. | 23 |.-...-| 2 St. N. nin , Bank Not Bp) Gillette Saf. Raz. (5b)... | My | : ic | 67 ; a ital Special to The Washington Post. * Sane Note pf. (3)... New York, Jan. 19.—The stock mar- . Beet Si Shubert Theater (5)..... 5, 4 Ve Gimbel Bros. Bimmons Go. (2)\. a| a : 21U. 8. Realty & Imp. (4). || Simms Petroleum 9 , . . 8. Rubber ket was listless and irregular today un- il . Fdy (1.60a) til the final hour, when buying became . Brown Boveri Elec... more confident and there was a quite 2) (7) + i) *-* -_ ++|+++ SUGAR 44 . shrs, (3.13) : ; 06 ; Co. Y, 4 : yy Sinclair Con. %| 20 A 34/\. . S. Rubber Ist pf. (8)! 1 9 + / ¢ 9 3% | Sincl Con. C ix, . 5. Smelt. & Ref. (3.50) 3 00 711 . A Goodrich (B. F.) Co. (4) ‘ 4| VY, a|-+ 37, | 3%, | Snider Pack ‘ ¥ ' y . 8. ‘ va q 7" 21, 1% > ce ; 87 11397 °° \1: 6? \4: Good. (B. F.) Co. pf. 3/ 4 87, | 4. ¥, |Snider Pack. pf Dees . 8. ' ¢ + %|139% A one ‘ 54% | Goodrich rts. 7: | \ 5 |S. Porto R. Sug new (2) 37%) | Vp | ¢ : , Pe | 8 80 |. ~o+.-| 80 Virginia 6914! 691 | 4. | 6f Goodyear Tire & Rub. .. 744} 665,) 6" | 66, |S. Porto R. S. pf. (8) OL 341/184, /134 . P. Ist pf. (8), OL | 9714 '\— l . 1333} 1: 3 31, | Goodyera Tire Ist pf. ‘ 9 | ’ |Sou. Cal. Edison (2)..... 8 | 9 y 4454 . Pipe & Rad. (2.50b)| 3 a ~12 rere B ue Grass Region of al .| 58 Gould Coupler “A” Mn Vy Vy |~ ¥, | Southern Dairies A...... Ym 26% 54 | +- 61, . Pipe & Rad., pf. (7)! f 99 99 Granby Consol. Min. ... | ; 94 Zi4 8 Southern Dairies B...... } 9%! 10 |+- % ny gt Lea? eee oo» (|140 1,200 fertile, productive acres Gt. N. Ir. Ore. ctfs. (1.50) + Yl} 22: bry Nag ; 120% | | Utilities & L. 4b | | } 2 + in the heart of a gentleman’s Gt. Northern Ry. pf. (5)! 9534) 951,| 9534 | -- ¥y, | Sou. By. Vanadium Corp. (4b).... y, , . . ments were narrow until the final hour, Gt. Nor. Ry. pf. etfs. (5) y 93 7) 93% |— Sou. Ry. pf. (5) a 1005,\-— Vick Chemical. (4) VA eres country. Magnificent estate; when gains of 1 to 3 points were nu- . Ice (2) ; ; . Great West. Sugar (2.80) 6 35 | 355,\— 5,4] 35%, | SO. Ry. M. & O ctfs.(4)OL 30/1: (130 149%) 4-194 Victor Talking Mach.... yA stone manor house of historic . . Ice pf. (6) 1 3 44) 91%) 915, | Greene Cananea Copper .| 113514 |136 4, |— 35%, | Spear & Co. pf. (7) OL.. | $3 | 83. | 83 ;| 82. | victor T. M_ cvt. pf. (6)| 12 and intrinsic value perfect in Sigg In the end net advances, ° peg Saene : i he ad 2| 83 Gulf, Mobile & Northern! 4 | 54 |4+- ~ pete | Mig | an 4} air 1*| Victor T. M. pr. pf. (7)| architecture and appointments which ‘ ba France , : 4 6 , 6 i jtates § | 4 | | §2%/4 1% Svan. . oO El. | B- hoy inia-Carolina Chem..! 8] 13Y ‘ ie rrr 1 outnumbered losses by about 3 5 sel Co. ist pf. 5| 7944) t BiZi4 ¢ 75 Stand. G. & El. o« | | 66 bc ag 1! 881/, | Vo | (, Complete group of outbuildings. Vivaudou, Ing. (10K)....| 6! | 2 - 6Y, Three hunt clubs and golf course 8 ; / ) gl, 3 “C6. C % ; to 1, extended to 4% points, with a few ve if , A11108,/4. 1 > | Hartman C “RY 9) 914.) P | : , | Stand. N @ (5)........ 4/102%4,1101144'102% Statin tae can considerably higher. Southern Railway . eecce | 8 K ce 2 | Hartman i. orp. “B” (mn). 3) 21 207% | : “1'4 | Stand. 50104 1/104 / ay ' : . M. & O. certificates on a turnover of D 0 Ak , E } oreher Gnee: f 0. 7 731 14 | | 797, | Stand. Oil C 2.620 ).| | 547%| 5 4 | th wabast pee 8 easily accessible. Washington . . ‘ | ‘ ¢ ; ’ erTsi. y ; 10c, ) . io ‘ § 44, Qn , ‘ 4 ‘ ? ‘ f i 4 ay as 1 se 4 | f 2 » ig only 1,000 shares, closed with a net 4 2 - | Hershey Choc oe pf. (6). ; pepe BS et 39%_| 3! 9 | wabash. rise 2| 941, | 9417 |— >| 94 I 2 hours by motor. Original Bain of 19%. Adams Express, at a new | AM. Metal Co. (3)....... | 2! i e/2\t Li 2 | Hoe (R.) & Cc. “A” .... ! |} 2} 27'4 | Stand. Plate Giass..... ai ats| "3 2" iZ| “oat | Ward Baking B ee 7%) 27 | 2ZT3Ai+ | BTV cost, $1,000,000. Offered now, high, was up 914, and Midland Stee | 4™. Metal pf. (7)........ 4 oe Pe - 4 (415 | Hollander & Son (2.50).. 7| 3254| 3214! 32%4,/4+ %%| 3: Stand. P. Glass pf. OL, | 5 29%| 1924) 19941 12 | Ward Baking, pf. ot | ) including, furniture, farm equip- Products preferred 71,4. ey tase f . » F Srenietoraae 8) 19412119 *l19, * | Houston Oil 26) r 1% 4 | Sterling Prod $ |1429%,.142%/4 %1142y%, | Warner Bros. Pict. A... 22 ei? | aL 158 ment, etc.. for $500,000, Some surprise was caused when call . a or (9) j 7 op ' > 4 ;r { j . | Howe Sound Co. (4) ‘eee 2 ' 2 ‘ . 4 . S Warner Speed } **e#@ @s a . , yA Warren Bros. Co. ‘ a } / is ; | Am. Radiator pf. (14: i-—— , | » Me ' 950)! | ARS | Ba: Vel Ba : ya al a “Py ar | a) | Weber & Heilb. 2s money re red ,| gey | + Hudson & Manhat. (2.50)| 541.1 545% 541, tudebaker Cor ; y renewed at 4 per cent. after| Am. Re ublics bs Basan . 2 | gtudebaker DP. lO) ees. q & Heil fd 1 dro 1/ ’ ae as i ; ; J pping to 3 t 9 ubmarine Boa g /2 yesterday. This rate,| Am. Safety Razor (4.25b) 34) 56: 34 |- /a,| 4 | > sine ‘ 94h) 2 aT a: : ; | W. Penn. Elec., pfd. (7).! 35 4 | how e > ‘ - ‘ * Py « Hupp Mot or if al { 1.40) . ‘ oe Oe 4‘ : ’ OG ’ Sul () ] co ‘ "25 ‘3 : € | =. we wn j - } , } ® ° ever, held for only a brief period, | Am. Seating (4b) ' t 4 *| IMinois Central (7) iw wl 6|133 13: 323%, ! 4 | 132 Supe ior Oil aeatk it ee 3321 3a Y4 We genn. F. fe BC 2) Ob : being cut to 314 per cent when the | Am. Ship & Commerce .. 2| a Be ees a lycaz, | Indepen. Oil & Gas (1).} 23) 27%| 2672) avadi. Pian Pn rhe gy so se eeees ros go ~ /8) ay, | W. Penn. P. 6% p.(6) OL) 20110 | | | Exclusive Broker demand failed to take up the large — Steel Bue & — (8).| + 66 2 as 4 - 2% 8 | Indian Motorcycle (1.50) 9| 42 | S| 425,\- %l 4: Sv ar ton y ) ae Oe seer, “ed? | Western Marviand as" | 21!) 47 2,38. 3 or su ] . " » . m. Stee rs. (3) | Qs 5%! GS5'4 3g) +- chars toe a : . a4 “¢ | Symington Weoseccasana 0 o'4) o% - 4) oF Western Pacific pfd. ...| . sO 1, ‘ f . ite loans ars bane on B cnperersey Am. Steel Fdrs. = 511314115 2 34 | Sadiee Refini ¥ 1 YL aa " ni2 | Lelautograph Corp. (.60)| ! a} 19%3) 15% 7 “4 | Western Union Tel. (8) ..; =3':16914/169 i+ Valles 815 15th St. Main 4792 c g a 34/75 | S| Li 7 MCIAM MCHMING ....66. ‘ | | 2 | Tenn. Cop. & Chem. (.50) 5 UP Lae Ve \-} 3a | Ve Testing . be fZ 68 505,| 50 501, | + at 3 per cent. This situation undoubt- + tn ed on tay on : * io | | ‘10912 | Indian Refining ctfs.....| 25) 9%! 9%} 9% 334 | Texas Corp. (3) bia ae 57, 545.) 54 §41%/......) 64% Sank Wan & Min (4). : 498 933, | 91 | 9214/4 edly helped to stimulate the late buy- . Sumatra Tob........ 9' 62 | 61%! 6: ; ¥%, | Indian Refining pf. ..... a ar eae e | Texas Gulf Sulphur (4), 326) 77 76 716%) 34! 16% | w. Bl. & Mfg. 1 pfd.(4)OL) 490105 |1007%/10234| + wd movement, as did the announced . Tel. & Tel. (9) 9117914 /1783,/17914/-4. 3, ae ag em go eRe 5| 9: 9114! 9% 9114 | Texas & Pacific Rv... ’ ; ae. 5: Weston Elec. Ins. A (2).) 1| 31 aa eat advance in the price of steel by the . Tobacco (8) ‘167% /166 73g! 194167 | Inland Steel (2.50)...+..] ! 05 /2| 90 '/ Tex . C. & O. (.60)| 34) 1! 1! O°%|.....+| 15% | Ww. P. E. 6s p. c. pf. (6)OL) 10102% 2)1024%4\— = : * . United States Stee! Corporation. Stee] n. Tobacco “B” (8).... 57 34 1663, 1674, |—~ » 167 | egg etn — -* Land Tr., new 28 2 | White Fagle Oil er | 4,22 | 22 22 ; Associated Gas and Electric common was quick] ushed up for ; . Type. Founders (8).. 2 118 #|118 |— 3), pig | Stl. Rapla LTANS.... 00. Ceean White Motor Co. (2) ..) oO 37i4| 37 | oT : 3 Cc gain of more en 3. soln te and closed . W. Wks. new (.80a). 5) ! | 57%| 58 | +4 | 571, | Intercon. Rubber (1).... Wh. Rk. M. Spgs. c. (3b) O4'a| DB's! « g ue vompany With a net advance of 2! Tl Bios se Am. W. Wks. Ist pf. (6).. 1031, 1031, /'103%%! 4 52/1021, | Int. Agri. pr. pfd....... rhird c Willvs Overland . | ende t st l mi ‘ 4. 1€ inde- i 4 Woolen 6) 227, | 22'\, 22 % | ie ye | Int. Busi. Mach (3.50b). Tidewat =. 16 Willvs Overland. pfd ¢ | ty Solsite net’ in acer ayy alte - Wool. pf. | 9614| 541,! 56 r 3'4| 56 Int. Cement (4)....... 18. O9 Vp, +d Pe Tidewater Oil ’g| 21%4 | Wilson & gle kre Tee 9 oait} 24 4 : oaerately active . Wt aper ctfs. .... 51,1 16 ' ol, |} Int. Cement pf. (7 9 3, 93, 109%, ) : Oe pany pee 5,| 89 Wilson & Co. gesondéeeoct 9) 244! 2 trading. The maximum gain was Am. Wte, a ‘oe. ctfs. 3 . »| 42 | Int. Combus. Eng. (2)...! 43) ! yh 5034! 51 . 74! 51% carta My 0 aan 1! 12814, | Wilson & ; ' 1| 6814! 68',4! Scored by Republic Iron and Steel in | Am. Zine. Ld. & Sm. pf..| 4) 44%) 4 4 »| 441% | Int. Comb. Eng. pf. (7).. 2 10: f 51, | Tobacco Products (7 .(108 | Woolworth Co. (5) ....) 50 182, 1801, this group. Anaconda Copper (3) .../| 3} 55%) 5! ;| Vfl, | Int. Harvester Co. (6a).. 23714 23: 237 14 : 23° Tobacco Prod. “A” 5/1164 | Mey “ & M., pid. A. “a aaat Many tra § sitat P Archer-Dan.-Midland (: 9744) 57 o7 974 | Int. Match par. pf. (3.20)) |! 23, 10: 24 len Den ' ‘A’ 2; 2! 2 251, /-+ 1, 25 | Wright Aero. tsehoel OF eel weal meet a 4" > ‘i , y traders hesitated in the early | 4 yg x gg ° | nad? | pat v4 a4 ey egg 8 gl bape wl andi. | fet Cob. Prod. Div. etfs. “A » | ‘) “sy, | Yale & Towne Mfg. (5b)| 3! 74 37q| 7 ~ it 61 Broadway, New York part of the session, waiting for the | ATM. & Co. o I 4h >- P Jat x ; rranscontinental Oil .. . os) Se i Sor Teck fc Coach & Federal Reserve system’s report this | Ar™m.-& Co. of Til. A ...-) 46) 1314) 1253) 12%'..... dahes F ehigh V. Railroad (3.50) 71 9414! 9. tes, firsts to average extras, 4548: OTTONSEE | | annum for the $6 Dividend Series and cial of the company declared he knew wart s Co. s°)., | 13) % | cauel eae 8! 75s ‘hn & Fink Prod, (3).. 1! 38! 381, at LIITTER 33° cream.- . pullets, 4: 5: nearby hennery C D OIL MARKET. Fae ee ce ee of no pending development to warrant Betis Steel 7% aa, 5 eae 7.120% 1201, 1901; vO, ife Savers, Inc. (1.60).. 5) 30!,) 30° ! Ma | BON, ry { : -l br Yo 49; Pacific Coast! New York, Jan. 19 (A P..—COTTON- $6.50 Devldend Gavies Pechuee: Mae tee Sudden spurt. It was evident from | Bloomingdale Bros. } 2] 4214/ 42 | 42%4)..... bore om, ceeeee Sey es (50) : ait nd reamery, fancy prints, 5 whites, extras, 49/50; do, firsts to| SEED OIL—Prime crude, ; prime M. C. O’KEEFF®, Secretary. Pregame votume of dealings that the | Bon Ami (4) 5 S | 65 “| G6", y ae " anaes ag bet i | oa ty rad > : ; Red han 4 I I Pts. . : at rT Fost o ’ Irregular: receipts, 180.775. | SUMNCE _CuCw spor January ee ; ? floating supply of the stock was a con- | Booth Fisheries ee TR 7 iat = | aera ~ . os : . rm | , ? ’ 7 } , : , | rk ‘Vi I aS it 2é 130, he b Mobile & Ohio stock. it was said that | British Empire S ve hat ols 3'/2 rey, . voi in 40| 11! 113, l , Nrginia 5. S - ey f£ome time ago there was a rumor that Brit. Emp. Steel the State of Alabama would take steps . pia ‘ ; } ‘ . ‘ bihalt i eX) . 1 : dia > >. | 2} O%| 912| Ol ieee nen ne oe ae BY L149 14% 19 pia eva lt es up, good q ty and con nchance Dressed: Quiet: prices | : ; , " D i SW ge } . ‘ > 914 ° « >} ‘ 1) Ou} mAS as » 2B 2H ZH, ‘ NO AO a” 4 aoe wee oe , I to challenge the Southern Railway's | Brooklyn Edison (8) .... 28216 4s ee tae 447) axe dl ng bs | ape 0 1 O09 1, ) 1. Ss ul Rox ‘ash- JPrER—opot, steady: fair inquiry: | control of Mobile & Ohio, claiming | Bklyn.-Man. Trans. | Pe 19) 99%4| 5374| 5 S| oat se baggie ad gh Fg ta wal dda oP hae Ola Af ov thes " cede tn Severe ¢ ies xtra | Rio 7s. 15% Santos 4s. 2317 | Fie ny? a« ; . , . - : Tr: Ss. . ‘ : . 0! ‘ ; “y 7 ° . 4 . : ' . " ; ‘% a) | - y | 4 » +1 ° i = les 2 35 | | G.scrimination against the port of. Mo- ogg sod ‘tie . | ney * her “- ge arkay , ' ) ’ fia elicio | 14.3 Oe a he Easier, mid-West, 12.35 @ | ciVli. ra: ‘ e- ‘ a Ve . : Day ’ ; 4° : - . nay tn os toni y . 2 Sf 2 Ron 12.45 Brown Shoe (2.50) aa 4514 th i= ae ee mare evame. 5 6 a, 4 a> ‘ ome wire ontia 2Onh- Stas is. laren 3.08 SUGAR—-Raw, 4.46 for Cuban, duty report was followed by one that the Brunswick 9} 3334] 3234| 323, 'y| 3219 | Madison Sq. Gar ; BO) 26 2! 26 i hOstiy 3s. 9 A} . ‘ y } : Ya : ' . B} 29 79) | 2. | ' 5 ae : ~ 73} | Marlin Rockwell (3.50b). | 29%) 46%) 49% ' mand moderate, market about steady | Wednesday acute shortage had little effect on tire Butte Cop. & Zine ( 50) . % | 4 ye 4) f ai8 . , . | Martin | arry (2) , sees 14 ‘ ‘ 10"; | 1.4 tc] 7 ‘ ork. sacked De} Wh 1 Week ao >. Company shares today, most of them | Butterick Co. (2a) | a5 , = a 2791 =o hh. Alk. Wks. (4).... 8 123% |12: oe 2d anish typ ce LAs Net LOCK: | Year ago moving narrowly and closing with frac- | Byers 4 Co. (A. BE.) nose 74121 74 "| T4tl4- Sel Tat. | weed, Oe Pt. Store: me"! gi aattl aaa! aa‘ $4%5 | Sa” eee ee tal eee | ee cee tional losses. Calif. acking n Avic ms . ‘ : “ees pe wo ‘ we : : } “2 Fi “oO? ‘ | ' Nushy T 2 oa ss “ . *eerereeeeee s ye p i. ; i ae P Land % es T | . lif. Petrol. (1) ow, 1928... 43 | atari VAG LPM etic, «|| We rent Safe Deposit Boxes , | Callf. cros. &) € ‘ ; N i Se > f. (6).. ; */y , > 4 } nal ] moaerav marke tWOU ‘ aay om . clay . ) de eee 8 | . Roebick, Oppenheim & Collins, Cluett, | Gertain-teed Prod. oe 587%,| 53541 5854 a,| 585, | Mo. Kan. & Tex. pf 2 2 \ i-] i 323g 342 | Mont. Power 75 « 2.90 and closed with net gains ranging from Chatham Phenix Bk. (16) ‘ ‘ Fate Mon . Corner Fourteenth and G Sts. = Aq) Daccos, oilis, Sugars coppers and sul- | 43 , ») ' 24 2! 4 + . 1 \ 4 ‘ Vay : vyfe ‘4 " ry | ‘ : ; 7 4 4 ; t r al . “~ «i } ; . ) i ; ‘ Sia “ ‘ 2 7, . at tale he ) / Lm ~ 74 Cal. & Ariz. Min. ad ee d ie 7 ‘ ’ 7a is i. ‘ mor, E. ‘ 0 12 ! . . ‘ . *.11 ’ Bon l marke i . - 231 4 In Re lone, 5 ins, W ide and ¥. aes aaa ee AIA 4 > *“« or ; m ¢ er , Lad PAGE tS Fe SO eat x Sepa eee ww 4 ins, " : > ] ° *“*ee ig > d ) ‘ | Les . » 0)0) a 20 j . i} ee 21S a? 50 Le) lirst 7 - radqae [Slee 0 6 « 98 bo 98.67 2 A IRE IS i el ne final nour and closed 1% points up. | Canada South. Ry. (3) OL! 20, 62%, 27! G2" in: 7 oa Stl ‘+ (12b).. 297), 2 207). hha de LETTUCE— Suppl ioderat De- | den secondary rails...... 99.92 99.86 ' acep for.. ’ per year Most other motors made smail gains, | Canadian Pacific (10) ... Sita "lake le RO , + | “ ee aa ina hi tass a sk ~ = j ] ’ » my — yd } at ' rine eg ares adi EA lanes FLOUR QUOTATIONS Capital & Surplus, $1,400,000.00————Resources, Over $18,000,000.00 f . , > . , i isSsQ Tr AC. i. see d a* ) 4 . i Wwe ‘ . . Ait i mi a Sues oenefited by the general upswing | Chand. Clev., pfd. (2.50) /, oO” : 4) lo'g ~ “t P roils RE 17 A , 7f | . “fia ¥ 7 Gi. 33° | mand olerate, market about steady. FLOUR, unchanged. Shipments. 49.900 | : : ‘ r 7: "7 7; Moon Motor ‘ | bi ; ps nand mode Ches. Corp. (: | Yl TTY ai ‘ . . Marrow margin at the close. Chicago, Gt a, 150-pound ae No. 1. 3.15, Tne raiis moved irregularly, with | Chi.. Mil. & St. trading seneraily light and _ price} Chi. Mil. & St. chanzes unimportant. Chi., Mil. & St Paul ,pf.. Montana Power was the leader of Chi. M. & St. P.. pid. ctf.’ the utilities, gaining 47, net and clos- oe = gt peg ing at 11113, its hizhest price in over Chi. Pheu. Tool - ® decade. Federal Light & Traction | on; ‘kK Sainel 27, net; E'ectric Power & Light | C., 15, and Brookiyn Edison 214. Cs: BR..1. ' Sterling on fair demand rose a six- | Chi. Yellow Cab teenth in quiet foreign exchange mar- | Chiids Co. here ket dealings. Swedish rates yielded 21%, gt Bt gg sy points, but Norwegian gained 3 points. . ~J«]-] NW x» cs, Gre i aa : = 290° 150-pound sacks, U. § — ae — =| 03.75 Idaho, 110-pound noo 1S CON + née ° =} >> aS a CO Ole hl SoD eww bo © pape ~ ~~ * a * p= — } als, 2.40 ' S Supplis moderate >. ae j Biscuit (7b) OK tL. Biscuit (7) at. Cash Reg a," t. Dairy Prod. (3) Dept. Stores Distillers Prod Li, P Lead pf. “A’> (7)..) : os 2 Ss ti 1: Supplies moderate, - A : DOG Di. “mB (6). «| 3 ' aed e market steady : Pow. & Lt. (.80).. 3) 23%) 22 eo /8) 1 — | knov » repacked } New York wy. Radtintine (9) ....0.1. 201 96. 1 ae “ox? | City, threes, ripes, 0S Co me OO CI -i- De CO (3) 5 —y “ ~ IW Ne .3 > > -”* > - 109 1091, and condition, 2.00; poorer low 42 * ~~ ~ ~> > > -—> re . . Chrysler Corp. (3) 7 Spanish pesetas rose 6 points, then lost | Gitv Stores A (3.50) 1/9 | | Nat. Rys. Mex. 2d pf....| 2; 2%| 2% ay R "4 | count, 2.75 @: - choice the improvement and a point more.| City Stores B eee 3] BS) National Supply (6b) ... 93 | 9: Q: »| OO 9 50). s: Plorida. ] 3 ; : ed neg , | Sel oad ot eed ! s ixes, gree ‘ e 3 bushel hampers, green. 8.00 »9.00: } . ~ ZALZALZALLLLZZ: Chicago. Jan. 19 (A.P.) (United States as @& Blec. (5)....; 92: OT Joa 1 ? + eae one . ‘ Q Us 934 | 7% nid Byrne , pups ye . . » (6) Q: 9 093 YD AN. . tee eed oa . . $7 ) 4 V nig * poor wal it ?} conditi Department of Agriculture).—HOGS— : graped ' oa a P Pa Pee . ic ae : hatenah Phe iat ; ~ . 04 925 Q47 Rei ( Fa. oF 4 00 Receipts, 50,000; general market. early, . Carbon ($) deta SY ¢ , ; é 1 0.00; an bushel hampers. wax T TH ‘ HOM . Commercial Credit oa 22'_| 224! 2Z24g\— %®] 22 N. ¥.N e Htfd. pf. ai ee 991.1 9914 |— 29%, | 9.00 , NQ., 8. K FAT strong to 10c higher: light lights and ' . Ont. & West. (1) 6) @ a ea? 1444 %/ 3/ eS PEPPERS—S§ ¥ P 4 ; mmercis solv. oes 158) 161 ‘ N. pad Pega Supphes light. Demand pigs, 15 to 25c up; closing trade slow, se ae oy 2. .| ‘ 5° 645, 6514 | -- 3 N. Y. Steam $7 pf. (7) OL ,| moderate, market st« agi y : florida, pep- weak; egg of early advance lost; bulk Conde Nast Pub. iene Bae” a 81, | 5 | 4 .| 493, | N. ¥. Steam $6 pf. (6) OL | ® 85 | per crates. fancv. 4.00 desirable hogs, all weights, 170 Ibs. UP. | Congoleum-Nairn 27 | 26% BY | -| 267, | Norfolk & Western (10b). ig th ¢ 7 | EGGPLANT—Supplies verv light. De- 8.25 @ 8.40; numerous sales, 8.45; top,| Gongress Cigar (428b).. 7 | 78 | 2 | Norfolk & West. pf. (4).| 1) Gf | Gt | Otte >| 60% | Mand moderate, market firm. Cuba 8.45; most hogs at top price, 180 to 210 omen. Creer (7) ) ot Rae V4 Ao i Sa 8 | , | Otis Elevator (6)....... 5: O23 Yo 199772 | ! 2 | ars 9 oy ee oJ, Florida, pepne inally meant the length of rope between ed steers in narrow demand: about like 'e surance °| o /2 | 3 ‘ “8 | Otis Steel e+] ‘ ee ; =] ~ iw - _— 12.50@14.75; low cutter cows, 5.50@ C 3 | 9917! « ‘ 2% Pan Am. Petroleum ~ Te og uban Amer. Sugar (1).. 4| 22 \ aia ; eee 5.75: vealers, 12.75@14.00 to packers; Cudahy Backing ( } are 2| 5614! 55% 3 36 | Pan Am. Pet. B (4).. pony crates, 2.00; few higher: y | poorer low as 1.50. eigaad oo y0 715.00; few, 15.50. Curtiss Aero | 18 6017 4| GOU%i+ Big: Sf Panhan. Prod. & ga SHEEP—Receipts, 13,000: fat lambs, | Cushman’s Sons, Inc.(4a) ! f F Para. Fam. Lasky (8)... PAY 3 a “+1 va if 91] Rae to 8 ae fer in length, breadth, size, shape and quality. But mand light, market dull. ‘Plorida, pons eS lbs. = arog active, 15 to 25c higher: | Cuyamel Fruit 8 5S: 214/ 53 |-++- | 5 | Para. rane Lasky pf. (8)! 5 to 100 Ib. offerings, steady to strong: | Davison Chemical 7| 42% 27g -+- 2%4 | Park & Tilford | tay j rh: “yyy “] in inves 3 : | : il refrigerators, Missionarys. mostiy 75 no matter in what country, the standard in invest- ; cents per quart; ordinary qualitv and 4 top. 13.75 on choice 80-lb. averages: | Deere & Co. pf. (7) O Park Utah Con. | condition low as 40 cents per quart. ments is represented by the value of the security choice 87-lb. lambs to Shippers, 40c] Delaware & Hudson Pathe Exchange higher, 13.65; bulk. 82 to 90 lb. lambs, ; Del.. Lack. & West. Pathe Exchanve A (4) | | Ee | FOREIGN EXCHANGE. and its constancy under all conditions. So the lambs, 11.75@12.00; 107-lb. yearlings, | Dodge Bros. “A” | 1 Penn. Dixie Cement | 33 | | 22% | New York, Jan. 19 (A.P.).—Foreign Pe ectum *'ghts, 13. Philadelphia Co 10'153 4 149% 16: France — Demand, 3.92 13-16: cables -- ~*. ee’ am DS bm i —- to = f ' we woKKpDh on a to aa Nm Nee mb OI KD go. oN aj}. tS 2}! t -*- — a Gal PIPL OM Moe toe eee w ~JI00 =] Slo Oo to CO Sa good and choice, 13.25@ 13.65; 92 to 100! Detroit Edison (8) Patino Mi. & Ent. (2.10h) lo. offerings, 12.50@ 13.25; 87 to 92 lb.| Devoe & Rayn. “A” (2.40) Peerless Motor Car..... | » eae t . YS 's0c f 18 . . . 11.25; sheep, steady; good to choice fat | Dodge Bros. pf. Penn, Dixie Cem. pf. (7).! 9 4| 94%! 941%! ¢ exchanges steady; quotations in cents: i li st Mortgages offer ed by Swat tzell, Rheem and ewes, 115 to 130 Ibs., 7.00@ 7.25: feeding Dome Mines (1) Penn. R. R. (3.50) | 9) 647, | ‘ 343, Gréat Britain— Demand, 4873-16: Colorados, 13.00@13.50; fall clipped| Diamond Match (8) OL. Penick & Ford lambs, unchanged: bulk. 12.50@12.75: Sa ag 5. S. & At.. Pere Mara. pr. aT yaad 2'99 | 99 | af ; 6! 98 Sables, S07 21-32; 60-day bills on banks. Hensey Company are considered by many as the 00 ) has Pia we 483 7-16. . © = -— -) New York, o2n. 19 (AP.).—CATTLE— se ; ; Du P. De Nem. (14.25b). 1,480; Steers, 9.00 @ Du P. de Nem. deb. (6).. Duquesnt Lt. Ist pf. (7). | Eastman Kodak (8b).. Phila. Co. 6% pf. (3)... 21! 52541 A214| Alt 14! 525m | 4 rance | standard because they embrace all these qualities. Phila. Rdg. Coal & Iron! 11] § a ne o] ® | Italy—Demand, 5.2814: cables. 5.29. | bah bs peda Ce I. ctfs. | l 81%! 874_) BT | ya,3| Belgium—Demand, 13.93. re : ulin Morris & Co %| 1452! 145 41; | Pierce Oil 1| 54 | 55 56 Spain—Demand, 17.14. ° : lambs, State, medium , ’, ay | a! 3234! + 15q/ 34° | Pillsbury Flour (1.€0).../ 33! 8614! agi4! 261, 341 36 Greece—Demand, 1.3214. 1.50.013.50; choice 7} eS ERY. ee 1107 3. | 3. 173% | Pillsbury evt. nf (6.50). 113 | | Poland—-Demand, 11.25. | Elec. Refrigeration .....| 3/,.| 7 3/ . Pittsburgh Coal ........{ 481, | -+- V, Czechoslovakia—Demand, 2.9614. Elec. Stor. Bat. (€b)..... | + >| 40% | Pittsburgh Term. Coal.!} 1! 3414! 3444! aayj— 34! 34. | Jugoslavia—Demand, 1.76%. Elk Horn Coal stpd.. i 2) 2 5 1, | 1 | Postum Co. (5) ‘| d, 14.10 / i {4 rs . 32/195 1194 1195 14112943, | Austria—Demand, 40. om an Endicott-Johnson nis » | Pure Oj men te MAW. 83%) OB1C 1 _ Paris, Jan. 19 angen rices were i ° - 2%-inch wo, Yorks. 5.00@6.00: 33-inch bee rors ye é: Co. (3) 1 3834.) 3974! 28344 % R214 | Pority Pak 2) ...) PR119K% 1904 * os at 2/ Bar os A ty 66 trancs 20 : 3 iy @6.50; other varieties wun- | went Lt. & Me | Lage) | Yi i had ad eo Pretty Bak pata Se te. 120 (110 » cehtimes; exchange on London, 124 . : ; te t | ECGS—Steady, nearby fresh gathered | Fid. Phenix Fire Ins. (5)| i202 6199 | + 5% P a! 28% 383, | 261, | 4) 261 francs 6 centimes; 5 Pas, COR loan, 87 px 38 Y EARS WITH OUT LOSS TO AN INVESTOR ad i os EEE ichfe'd Oil (1) | 5 | a , ; raat francs 75 centimes. ollar wes firsts, 431. First Nat. Stores (1.50)..!. 3: 78: 28'4!+- Mel 281, & Co. (5b)........1 9'10114110014 110034 | +- 3 ._, BUTTFR—Creamery prints, 51@53; pFisk Rubber . eens} | 1614) Reis & Co. (Robt.)...e.+. 1] 6 - 63%! , Ve ee ee eg he Pinca yp ee J ‘arylaid, Virginia an (7)| 1! 9654! 96%4| 96%!4 3; F PN es 1 26 1-16d per ounce; money, 33% per =. lah; ~~ints, 3436. Fleischmann Co, (3.50b).} 32! 695) 687_| 6944 | +- 4 | Reo Motors: Book (1b)...! 12) 23ch) Li, cent: discount rates, short and - Others @réicles unchanged. | Foundation Co. | 1] 46%) 4634] 463,/— 1, Rep. Iron & Steel (4)....; 95 i | month bills, 4 1-16@4'_ per cent.
Page 10
JANUARY 20, THE WASHINGTON POST: ¢ FRIDAY, 1928. WAL STOCK EAGHE| NEW, YORK CURB TRANSACTIONS|NEW YORK CURB TRANSACTIONS| THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1928, : 6. | issue. - | High) Low |Close; Sale. | Issue. Lif Sale Issue |High, Low Close | sale. | Issue. High| Low Close Penn P. & L. 58, 6D, 1953 5. .++e++-|1035%4 1103 9% 108 103% (Agri. Mtge. Bk. 65, 1047......«--++ . , Baden on. Mun. eG ecieevs: 600) -etol Prod. A ...sesscceseee «ee.| 30%] 30 ~ 2,100/Nor, States Pow. A ....ecsesceeees Vy 1127 Ye (78: inva ; eer artyes ss. abama Gt. So So. Ry. mr, Ss éhee area ‘a N segee foe i tececesesecee si 109 09 109 as ate o00 Bs: okekus + Weaseseecsesess ite ee ee eee ates Ww r eee eee eee ee 000 Philli s Pet. 6Y, Serum Siiner to Be Given uw vam Go... 22200225 Sog 106 % Nor. West. Eng. Co. new «.....05, eles Edis. 5 Tuesday by Institute SOOlAm, Gone. Olineids en sseeeees Ohio Bell Tel. 7% pf. What’s Behind Your Stock? Buerios Aires Prov. 7s, 1052 seeeees N.Y.,CHt., & Sr. LouisR.R. 00 )Burmeis & Wain. 6s eceees G |'22|'23)|'24|'25) ‘26 0Cardoba City 7§ 5. + 2+. aE 4 iia (Common Stock) )0'Chile Mt 1931... .+| 98 | 97 ‘Danish ‘Danish M. 33) *eeenweveeeee* 3838 33 ee ee ee eeeeeee 1% Ohio Brass B oo : CVG. DB aeseee ~ eer eeeeeeeeeees Ohio Cop. 0a 6 6.6 . of Banking. Rete csstsecssescss Ohio Pub. Serv. A pf. ’ : CCCOCC CCHS COLE EES 1 Ovington Bros. nh pf. cb bbdédceeetee 400 Pac. COS GE Bi. 186 DL. ccccccccvces 700\'Pac. Stee] Boller ....ccccccscsccces 100 Palmolive Peet Co. .... 2.000 Pandem Oll . YU TTYTTirTit 9 400 Pantepec Oil, Venez. eb eecerecepede 200 Paragon Ref. Vaeeé evens 00|Rem Richfield O. aa” oavevevede 9,000/St. Louls Gas & ae 6s, 1947 . cipie 96 | 96 5,000\Schulte R. E. 6s, 1935, w-w ......-] 9 90%| 90'4 5,000'Servel Cor. 5s, 1948. n. ......... pit f 8114 67! 9,000'Shawinig wr & P. 4148, 1967 ...... 971 2. 9,000) Bhatt bhoe” & 4. aus / 6 113,000 Shell Pipe Line 5s. pte 98 | 975 98 10 14'000'Sinclair Oil 5! 9814 a V: 5, 5 1 5, ’ Gas & El. Es ehh doves veceeal ‘ Cota gt “TRTTETIT NS aS Eee BANK ELECTIONS HELD ) ,000 Denmark King dom 61,8 ..1102 (100 (102 200 000'East Prussia 000 0 0 Py Li ht & PONG e sss v'eccce ven. Mig Co. er * eS eeeeeeseeseeees ‘Maracaibo 6 TOG, GOS wccctencccdccccccece Washington Railway & Electric pre- » POW & Lit. Db. cccccccsccccces ferred stepped into further prominence . Rayon bob eddbccetebe i 16% in yesterday’s session of the Washing- | Roll. pttteveeeeveceese/l01 = Stock Exchange and advanced to . Roll. Mills pf.. tesseveees / LION 2 | new peak. Coming out with an over- Palais e night gain of a 4 point to sell at.10214, 3; sieneeen pi pf. vend cape the stock picked up a 4% point on the uperpower B See wecond sale but on the next and follow- perpower pt. ing sales returned to 102% The uperpower Ist pr... previous high point was 10114, which scolam.,& Am. Oli non vot. pwas reached last year after a start at 100/Angio Chile Con. Nitra 90%. 100, ‘Atlantic Frut tas : u u - Other utilities were in demand, al- 3,200'Atchison T. & 8S. Fe | rts. pe y 8 hough there was a scarcity of offer- 500'Atlas Piywood eat, | 6714! 6744 4ngs. Capital Traction sold in two lots 100/Auburn Auto ............ * 1126 : wunchanged at 109%, while two other 100\Bahia Corp. eins Co A Vy | small lots changed hands at 1095%. Po- 100/Bahia Corp. pf. ...c-e.sceees | ssf ; tomac Electric Power 514 per cent pre- | 24,100'Bancitaiy Corp. a ferred opened at 108% with closing 1,700 Biiss Co. sale recorded at 10814, while the 6 100\Blimenthal (S.) per cent prefererd edvanced % point | 2400 Bohn Aiuin. 0 112. Washington Gas Light, still 16,000 Snider Pack. 6s, 12 perrrrerrerey | i o9t,|112 | 8. 800'Parke Davis New ....cccecccevcess Va y te 5s, 1942 Pe | a 1,000 Parmac Forcupine decebibesxawel z ir 2 gee - RAG Babs, 2025, w-W 60 Penney A pf. te seeee 13,000 South. Cal. Ed. 600.Penn Mex. Fuel 3.000,S0. Cal. Gas 5s 300\/Penn,. Ohio Edison war. .....e.e66:. | Asbestos 6s 30 Penn. Ohio Edison pr. pf. 50/Penn. Ohio Edison 6% pf. ....eee6; 1, ‘000 Southwest. Pow. : 7.000! Staley Mfg. 6s, 1942 300 Penn. Ohio Securities .... odauet 25 Penn. Salt 46,000 Scand. Inv. Me >», 5s, 1997 ire 200 Penn. Wat. 20,000'Stand. Oil * 3 300'Peoples Drug "store 9,000 Stand. oy aan 5,000 Stutz Mot, 10 Pepperell Mfr. pp 4 1.000 Sur Oil 5148, 000 ; 00 German Con, Mun. 7s, 1947. ; ; By F. W. PATTERSON. fii a4 00'Hamburg State 6s, 1946 | 94 mots: iy . 000 Irish Free State secvce} OF 1 OF | OT lie és AFTER 5s. 6,000\Isarco Hyd. El. 7s, 1952 Tock Div 16,000:\Lombard Elec. 7s, 1952. MONTHLY 3,000 Medellin Colomb. 8s RANGE 6,000 Medellin Col. 1927 eeseeeeeee 9914 100! 2 110% |110 YearRvy Hich & Low Prices *eeeteoeeeee es : , | 87,000'Nor. German Lio % - = * 618, ocevess 4 fy : 5,000, Norwegian Elec. PEE? 7.000'Nuremburg 6s, 5,000 Potrero Sug. 45,000|Prussia F. W | ~ 14.50|6.0016.00| 9.75 EARNI2 eee eeeeeeeeee 8 /8 ce aceccece ee (1044, |1041% 104% oeeseesnes eee 122 133 SSR ESTAR 125%) /, lu “ee e@eeeeee eee 303,477/4 16.15}14.28)16.08) 21.40 Ourstanomne New York, Chicago & St. Louis R. R. Co. The New York, Chicago & St. Louis Railroad Co. operates 1,690 miles of road extending from Buffalo to Chicage, from Toledo to St. Louis, and from Sandusky to Peoria, with numer- ous branches. The “Nickel Plate” also 50 Perfection Stoves 25 Phelps Dodge .... 200'Phila. Etectric .. 100’ Philip Morris 300 Pick Barth v. t. c 500 Pick Barth Co. 25'Piedmont N. 200 | Piggly Wiggly Cc orp. 100 Pitney Bow. Postage . 200'Pitts. Oll & Gas 600 Potrero Sugar 100 Power Sec. pf. 900 Prairie Oil & Gas 100'Prairie Pipe Line 11,000 Premier Gold oT 29'Prudence Co. pf. ....... 600 Puget Sound Pow. & Lt. 10'Puget Sound Pow. pr. pf. .000!Red Warrior 100 Reiter Foster ... 10 Richman Bros. . ee } 50 Rochester Gas D. pf. 5 (105 50'Roval Baking Pow. pf. | 108 2 ‘000 Union Gas Util. 75,000'Un. Let. & i, 4,000'Un. Lt. & Ry. 6: 1.000 Un. Porto Rico Sue 61, 1.000 U. 8S. Rub. 6'%s, 1932 2.000'U. S. Rub 614s. 1,.000'U. S. Rub 1.900 U. S. Rub. 4.000 Rio Grande 1s, eeee 2'000/Russ. 6448, ctfs, N. C. 1919........| 15 | 15 3,000 Saarbruecken 7s etthd 101% 5,000 Santa Fe Arg. 7s, 1945....... | 9314) 93% \e Ll L 2,000'Sauda Falls, Ltd. 5s, ie . 1021, 1021, 1,000'Saxon State Mtg. 7s, 1945.... 99 7 99 24.000 Serb. gt vg gad Ts, 1962.. 8714| 87% 7,000 Stinnes 7s, 1936, war py so - * Pow. 6s 7 5/ ‘ 2.000 Stinnes 7s, 1946, war + 8 ng mgt AM TEER *| §,000/\Swiss Confed. 5%s, 11,000 Warner Bros Pict. 5S, : eevee 20. 000 Tietz Leonhardt v BY 4 4.000 Warner Quin 6s 2 ae ‘9 iP: a 10.000| Westvac “C oe ar ' 1021, 102 1021; 17,000'Tietz Leonhardt 78° 1946, w. W. owns one-half of the stock in the De- : ee ee ere eee ee "2 7,000'Tyrol Hyd. Elec. 7s, 1952 troit & Toledo Shore Line, and en- FOREIGN BONDS. 13,000' United Elec, Serv, 78, 1956. ¢ trance into Detroit is made over that 5.000!Adriatic Elec. 7s, 1952 | 9514! 95! 95 3,000'United El. Serv ~ Focek ) "4 ; Fs of 3:000 Agri. Mtge. Bk. 75, 1946.... ....---| 99%4| 99. '| 9914 | _7,000,United Steel Wks. 6148, 1947 A... .| 95 | 9414) road. STOGUCts OF HUNG, and mane 7,000 Ari. Mtge. Bk. 7 97%} 9734) 91,000/Vienna 6s, 1952 901% | 901% | 90%) psec — ren geo A Hees I =e 9 ee ng oe ag . an - R—Under rule. | counte or about one-third of tota Saies of stocks, 444,600 shares., Sales of bonds, $4,609,000. XD— Ex div idend. U r tonnage in 1926. Revenue freight density always*has been high. Net ine come in 1926 was $8,066,308. The funded debt—-about 60 per cent *eeneeoeaoeneeee Scrymser @x dividend, was strong and gained y+ + |! Saha ooo ‘a fraction to sell at 85. American Security & Trust Co. and Merchants Bank & Trust Co., were the only bank shares to come out, the former stock selling unchanged at 450| 3,400\/Brookiyn City Rallroad ‘and the latter moving at 151. In the 100|Buckeye Pipe Line miscellaneous list Commercial Nationa! 300/Buff. Niag. & E. Pow Co. preferred sold firm at 106, Mer- P+ 4 Some ae ww naw. p chants Transfer & Storage preferred s00IC-@. Spring 7 ‘Sullivan. . was unchanged at 108, while Mergen-| 2,500'Campbell Wyant ee lays 125 Safety Car H. haler Linotype sold in a single share 7,300,\Canada Marconi Wireless.......... i Syl 51 34 sUicateway © at 107% 200\Carib. Syn. new r | 201, 200 St. Regis Paver The bond side of the market was| 16,500'Carnegie Metais ; esate Peek Seon quiet with sales recorded only in Wash- 100\Case Plow Works “aan oe ington Gas Light 5s at 105%, and the 200'Ceianese Corp. Am. new.......... "is 00 San Toy 6s, series “A,” which sold at 106% for 800 Celluloid Co. new pomanitary Gi ‘ocery the $100. 50 Celotex ot 6 30 *| 60” 20'Sav. Su Forum Dinner Tuesday. 4,200 Brilio Mfg. 200!Brillo Mig. A 200 British-Am. Tob. soup i. XR—Ex rights. _ STEEL CORPORATION 50 Ruberold Co. Business Day by Day “2 ae 6 eee oe err ee CO err oF —— AUTOS VERSUS IMPROVED HIGHWAYS Autos of the capitalization—is %106,129,000, ACCUSED IN HOUSE | while affillated company bonds amount , to $48,000,000. CAPITALIZATION. Funded debt | Preferred | cum, series A) | asi text) Trying to Control Movement. of Burlaps From India, 100 Relhertions Rut »ber 190 Schiff & Co 100 Scovill Mfg 800 Servel Inc. vy. 100 Shattuck Den. 30Sheaffer Pen, 200 Silica Gel Corp lOO Silv. King Coaliti B00 So. Asbestos 900 Southeast Pow 100 Sout! { by Representative Beedy (Republican) M SOULNeEARST 300 Southeast | Maine, with working hand in hand “poof S nase agg” | B74 ‘ . | with foreign shloping Unes in an 0 South enn ber | 39:4! 3914! 3 + » | 200 Southern Pipe I ‘ Miles attempt to control the movement of | . sewn © bin ; c ileage | | aa ~ tgs laeneg Bell . pid, Ratio: Autos to Road J _jutes and burlaps from India. He also oO Southwest. Pe ine | oO Spalding A. 7 ; ws | attacked Congress for what he said | was its failure to provide adequate 200 Sparks Withing. 300'Stand. Com. Tobacco | funds for the Shipping Board. dented increase in consumption of | Beedy said American firms purchase 50 Ceiotex pf. 150|\Cen. Aguirre Sugar 900'Cent. Am. Mines 200 Centrifugal Pipe 50 Cent. Southwest Util 1,300 Chief C ons. 800 Chic. Mil. a j 2,200'Chic. Mil. & St. P. pf. mew........ 10 Childs pf. . Siena oreuen 9,500 Cities Serv. new 500 Cities Serv 100 Cities Sve. 700 Club Alum. ; | 37 200'Cohn, Hall & Marx incwetedvébeweés 200 Colombian Syndicate 200 Coit. Firearms 100, Coiumbia Graph. ... 20 Commonwealth Edison 100 Commonwealth Edison rts. 300 Commonwealth l Common stock $100) 30,347,734 Beedy Says. Current data—For the eleven months (Associated Press.) | ending November, 1927, this railroad The United States Steel Corporation |company had net operating income of was accusea in the House yesterday | $8.776066, as compared with ne per et inn. for the corresponding period of 1926. (Copyright, tv2s8.) | Wall Street Briefs New York, Jan. 19 (A.P.).—Unprece- ‘5 The next forum dinner-discussion meeting of Washington Chapter, Amerl- can Institute of Banking, will be held On Tuesday, at 6 p. m., at the Lafayette Hotel, according to Harold W. Burnside. chairman of the forum committee. Edmund Brown, jr., investment coun- Selor of the Brookmire Economic Serv- ice, New York, wiil talk on “The Busi- ness and Investment Outlook for 1928,’ and will lead the discussion that will follow. Mr. Brown is an authority on the sub- ject of investments and Washington bankers who knew him when he was in the city engaged in special research sibaiislaah aauchihe y | ‘000 B00 Fidelity-Phenix Fire Insurance Co. /earned $18.10 a share in-1927, against | $9.04 a share in 1926. Net income rose ' to 87,240.906 from 83,616,172. Se een a oe ee ~ ‘ Y d j . ft St . ’ > . . a d is of = vies interet to the “oe - sir a pf. vite vet _ oO Swift & Co NUM BER of AUTOS to FACH MILE. of IMPROVED ROA r) ‘in an attempt to build up private | Schulte was connected, referring to tiggeteneg anker, and it is safe 100'Curtis Pub. 7° 2 Pea: haf Int Is 182 = Ws 1923 — Dy operation of American tonnage in this Schulte’s entrance in the merchandis- | to predict that the record attendance 100 Conch ed 0 _ Bh ye: Bi, | ‘enn. Product: = See as | service. ing field and his possible connection 9 established at the November dinner wil] 50 Deere & Co. .... niet? end 22 | rin 3 or 1319 as 23 1S os = Ne | He contended that the Steel Corpo- | With United Cigar interests fall by the wayside on Tuesday night MOCO Worent ¥, t..C... os 6s cece ais Tishmay . Rity. 1DZO i - OLALCS MUSL RO lOTwart av. a mor rapi i sO mn re Ristra ion ol appt “Ox ImMmaAaLle y new secul ‘ities is expect ted soon. to cony 7 mercial Bank. ‘ Bond & Si nare a ' nited Biserni wate a . + SE ge rate than during the last ten vears 23,125,000 vasoline motor vehicle sist of 18,000 shares of convertible pre- } “aan Eecgric — Oa) if motor car owners are to enjoy full] The number of cars to each mile of fated and 42.000 shares of common. Commercial National Elects ’ , i iL, opt. war use of their vehicles, ‘the American|improved highway has more than T “| 9 nue aes niin tat eyes ee b , he preferred will be on a $2 annual The organization meeti f tl 300 Emp. G a Pp eC i \utomobile Association warned in ajdoubled in the last ten years, it 15 $32,000,000 nie Reported basis . > ni eeting oO 1€ 4 — mas & o tatement hov oy the ati [ 1iotor | urged ] 1918 the were 17 cars:‘and eee : ‘ 000 Empire Pow. : ment nHnowing tne ratio OL MOOI irged. nh it nere were Cars’ é . "seer + Bret gases of the Commercial 600 0 Eng. Go'd Mines aa7{ *: was 600 cars to miles of improved highway. | trucks in operation for each mile of) in New York by Federal ational Bank was held yesterday and 100 Estey Wel. | oi oi7| 3 100 At the close of 1927, there were 40} highway. 7 jFesulted Ke the reelection of *h.. former 4.000 wef W el. f 190 ‘ cars in operation in the United There are about 3,000,000 miles of | Reserve Board. ; a ‘ , . ) ure} ‘ a bf ? z for ik > r)) a ) cy = io} ‘ , i } > “1 o | Officers snd the electio Cc. two as- xa C1 90 » | ry ; | 9. 922 ‘ 5 f for each mile of sine tbh d high highway in the country and of this ap (Associated -Press.) sistant cashiers, Michael F. Showalter 1.300 Ey B90 Uti “Power & Tigh ga, i wa ording to the automobile as-| proximately 19 per cent Is ci assified as | — and R. Jesse Chaney. The officer: re- 600 Evans Ag E Load 2. 100 V; 447; 114: iv | sociation This ratio is based, it is|improved in the association's compu- | For the first time in several weeks. Frank C. Lowry was reelected presi- . re ava ‘ ‘ ‘ InN mae .P _ . | . , . — Tanare« > ~ ° ~ oe , 2 . ler > a » . 2 elected were: R. Golden Donaldson, 700 Fan. Fatm Candy 3: Q: | pe > eer Ol. 9 O54] explcined, on an estimate of 575,000; tation the Federal oe rve Board's weekly re- | dent of the New York Coffee & Sugar president; James B. Reynolds, James «ct oan Fansteel Prod 21 @, Ap 200'Warner Br aes ~3. ? See ey t, Spy geonet ges + ger | Exchange today. Benjamin B. a Baden, Laurence A. Slaughte* and Wal- 0O'Fashion Park Inc. 3 ‘iets te wit tn) hae , ” y WS NeW or vity members tO) was elected vice president, and C. H, ter J. Harrison vice presidents; Fred- 100 Pedder Mig. A 2 2° 29 | 100 Wendon Copper Mi ie \ Me NEW YORK COTTON. CURB MARKET REVIEW. BrORers ee egg market myer gee | Middendorf, treesurer. . On a ee } a ‘ ¢ i a. ‘ * &y Tr . w | . wr . , snowe a4 e ease. 2 : as | erick H. Cox, cashier; Hayden Johnson, 300 Fed Met: is = ia | 100 Wes. Oil & Snow, ? ? ly ew York, Jan. 19 (A.P.).—The cot- New York, Jan. 19 (A.P.).—Reports WOd G RUENL Gerreass. VORCHER Aas ederated Metals 200 White Sew. Mac feb. rts been indicated in financial and con- The Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific general counsel “ad trust officer; 400 Firemen's Fund Ins. . : B00 Wor © bate \ Mach., deb Ls y 10 marke % as comparat ively quiet of improved earnings and the reduced 3 z Pig : oto :; : € un iCé sn 1927 Aubrey O. Dooley, assistant trust ofil- 200 Firestone Tire & Rub. 100 Worth = FP dealt. tees ) oe ef ae today and correspondingly sensitive to | money rate inspired buying on the gressional circles by reason of the | is estimated to have rounced oul cer; Robert. A. Cissel, comptroller; Her- 000 Fiorence Goldfield OO) Wri op Ha Mt ; seccee| 2419) of éa*9 | smi ders either way, but reactions | curb market today and there were wide.| Steady increase 1n stock market loans | with cash on hand of about ping, 500,000, : OT Bile ; med 50. F i ‘fanads 46 shccuts ales TAIT Sei a; ‘ y adv: » were foll ‘d Sy | gains } "ice: specially among the | which recently resulted in their total | It is expected the question of increas- bert V. Hunt. T. c 0 Ford. Mot, Canada ; . y advance were followed Sy | gains in prices, especially among ~ i nti} sul t ! ' ! ; Alexander R. id rey ena oe pony 200 Forhan iWig dba es 6) 6 OR 1s #5,000 Alabama none “Bis BONDS. oY ~~ ; } renewe a ness in late trading | industrials Utilities continued thelr] figure running to a point about $1,000,- | ing the common stock dividend, or de=- a M I , aa en 800 Foundation Foreign 51,1 15 5{° | 55,0G0\Alaba) + eh EE gy PP i iti nn tl aan | Seung OF iF 18.80 to 18.70, jadvance and rails were stronger. Oil | 900,000 above the total of year previous | claring an extra, probably will coms up @ r. Showalter has seen in the em- 000 Fox Theatre A . | 5,000 / Back G5 1930. oe ek ae ee “3,, | advanced to 18.85 ¢ ‘losed 1 2,/sold off and motors generally were While it was sald at the White House | at the February meeting of directors. ploy of the Commercial for s2veral years 000 Freshman, Chas. 5 000 Al at 65. ra Siti iro Si ! yo compared v TO. 3 12 te » | neglected. that 'p rear he tc rT ive s: 4 thi ye ean pS ee and has been Ss! ccessively receilv'ng tel- anh Fulton Sylpho.1 ) ” -000 MPa ws % > Me ‘ s 4 “eAUTO } 1 raat ge ners i] eat; irke t at — Sheaffe r Pen, already the highest sesh jeegyrrns ws i€ ge Saw no ling | The new hvdroelectric plant on the ler note teller and assistant to che ofl "ahitieon tigi — - 000, fons tae ata hy a Okt arely st at net .dvances of 8 to | priced issue on the curb accumulated 4] alarming in the situation, the huge om. he ; ena Sig. 4 erpaigg? vgge +e ss Foeeqy es ee, Se cers. He is a graduate of Washington e 50 Galv. Hous. ‘Chapter, American Institute of Bank- ing, and is now active in carrying for ward the plans which it has under way Mr. Chaney has been with the insti- tution for a number of years and hav- ing passed through the various depart- ments became manager of the credit department, which position he nov oc- cupies. i1- is a past president of the | Washington Chapter, A. I. B.. and is! ‘still giving of his time in furth-:ing | th work of the institute an’ at ,res- en; is a member of the board of gov- ernors, chairman of the «.:*,ives and Ways and means committees and a ‘member of the forum and athletic com- mittees. Bond Club Luncheon, The monthly luncheon of the Wash- ington Bond Club will be held today at 1 p. m. at the Lafayette Hotel. Win- slow B. Van Devanter,. president, will preside. The guest speaker will be Arthur N. | Young, economic adviser to the State ‘Department, who will discuss the eco- nomic conference in Geneva convened last summer and to which he was a/ delegate. , ; ety } } j "er af D§ ee: i. yy: : ] OB an a ciate é 7,000 108 1083, OLN more points, touching 920, but closing total called forth comment at the | Gatineau Rivet a“ er oa - p ° ’ oO” ; ‘ * , ! np ( ie - 100.F Co. pf. V7 T 000; Ami | 983.! 981. | steady a’ an advance of 2 to! at 912. Newport Co. rose 5 points to | Capitol, and a measure was introduced | art Ra the wooc he 1¢ Ph cine ac Ma. 1,100 Puller 4 Keiser iY) ATM) 17 20 000 Am, : 1%, 107! , 10734 ints, active months sold about 4/ 140, and Dominion Stores 544 to 114'4, | designed to curb loans of this charscte ment program of the enac an ae ‘'200|Guicen: i el gs AP a Le ; 2:000Amer. Rad. 4148. 1947 : ) points net higher on overnight | both new highs. Brillo Manufacturing The actual figures yesterday showed | national Paper and Catineau e firme: ruling of prices yes- |ing sent American Cynamid up 2% tol]. wou w Begone ace in” | horsepower 100 Gen 1,000 Appalach, Pow. 5s, 1956 ..........) 99%! 9954! 99°? erdav. This bulge met re-lizing and /45t,. also a new high. Other indus- New York Federal Reserve Bank mem- | ‘ 300 G ™ . 00 Ark. P OV er wT AL 4 ’ elling, VW hich Sey 1 pric | trials Lo show WwW ide cr ains included bers on stock and bond collateral were oO -” Se ired a}) | ej ThtVv-Ol e munici- ‘ r@nh. poe Ci ream . OOO Ass T Ris. « acl ena’ ‘} 7 . : . é . ‘ . ao TR7 Oo, 0 ae oe: cre 1 . ne nuna;»resd ailt bili Li s 300 G ® } ’ ASM) rilC '.) ’ . ‘ ee about eane Cay S CLOS ne Safeway Stor es bee) 5 American Manu- $3 7t 7,924,606 0 against $3,.819,573,000 the } ~~ ae 1 ic ; yin¢ 3 . i ower 300 Gen. Ldy. Mach. | 90% | 45.000 Asso. G. & | f Py . , ana Rr AYE. . " ee h , I , “ Sait , 9 FF oy . | pally owned electric plane ant p 100 Gen. Nécessities ; ee ee a tere eeeees ON 4/102 tutions, but the market steadied at | facturing, American Rolling Mills, | previous week and $2,770,172 000 one se © a ee CF AS +) = ais oS * —s eeeeeee bow me co oO ‘ — Aon" S oe sto. e*eeeeeeeeeeeee bo bo: oy et ee et tt Le ome Pm ft SS ho to: — ~loui- — JO ooo or dh 63a Willys-Overland Co. has received its largest export order for 4,100 Willys- Knight and Whippet cars from the Willys Crossley Co., England. January am Columbia Sand Co. Election. Stockholders of the Columbia Sand & Gravel Co. met in annual meeting yesterday in Alexandria, Va., and re- elected the following board of directors: Charles J. Bell, Robert V. Fleming, Charles C. Glover, jr., Clyde B. Asher, Bone Gustav A. Bonnet, Clarence T. Kings- ‘ = ‘ bury, Arthur C. Moses, Lawrence L. _ 300 feet ea; Re. rae Reeves, Leon S. Ulman, George O. Wal- 3,300'Lehigh Pow. Sec.n. ‘son and Roger J. Whiteford. 1,300 Lehigh Val. Coal ctf The directors met in the company’s 1,700'Lehigh Val. Coal Sales offices in Washington in the afternoon os pola Co. and organized. The following officers were reelected: Clyde B. Asher, presi- reed poe a & Libby dent: L. L. Reeves, vice president and general manager; G. A. Bonnet, secre- Lehigh Coal. Southern As- | year ago. The contraction reported for | 92 “ihe | 1LOOQIAL, Fruit & Sug flurrv of buying in late afternoon bestos and A. .G. Spalding. 5 ‘ te _}; tems, we re sold during 1927 to pri vately 1 306 4 Vaca br Coal aitiven Ivg | 2,000\Bates Valve 6s, Complaints of drv weather In West | eg the week was further. disclosed by the | operated companies to be absorbed in oo. : : while tart of the buying vas attributed | vances were within. comparatively nar- tire IS In the loars mace by the New 7,800 Golden Center Min. dine 0 Bell Tel., Can., 6 to cove ing for over the ginning report |row Iimits Empire Power and Penn- York banks on their own account. Twenty-two plants were sold in Ne- 20 Grasselli Co 38,000 Boston & Me. A | braska, eighteen in North Carolina, fif- 5,000, Brunner Tur. 7!5s, 195 se 4314) 43!) 4312 the soil in Texas was bone dry for tWO| respectively. ‘"“American Gas & Elec- 100'Griffith D. W. ecocccvceesecce 2,000'Can. Nat. Ry Equip. 7s, 1935.. - {1134/1134 1131, or three feet down, There was t\ tric, American Light & Traction, Elec- 1,600'Guilf Oil Corp. Pa. 21222222222! #10317 OIL MERGER VOTED | cpeanes esner 850. 000'C., M. & St. P. adj. 58, 2000.....0..| 645"! 643 643; cotton ginnings prior to January 16. | Power A advanced about 2 points each. |L. C. L. Co., owner of the patents and ig aye DOS tos cond euwuns 14,000 Chi. Pneu. Tool 614s, 1] 90 (3 | v4 991, | Local traders did not seem to anticl- | American Superpower B, Cities Service, | containers for less, than carload lots of an neee o 0:0 | | 6,030 Cities Serv 947% | supply tionally. ed b f the b d-of managers /] b Serv e |! . seytpsine ; ' a member of the board of manag 2,000\Cities Serv. Gas Pipeline, . seeceeee 100% 1001%,1001, | there was an element of uncertatt With the exception of the St. Paul in the Two Corporations be the Adams Express Co. R 18,000/\Columbus Ry. 4! 95 | 9514 | 9514 caused covering on the afternoon ad- | though not in great demand, advanced Are Announced. ‘900 Nee Co TeayonA 3,000'Com. Larabee 6s, f 93 vance to 18.94 for May and 18.70 for | 2! Tre inter- | previous high of 67. then sold off %. . +4 p » narrowed | pip } 41, | fornia Petroleum Corporation today 100'Inter Ry. Co. ctf. 1,.000'Con. Gas, Balt., est in evidently narro camont & Northern gained | f 1 Petroleum, reaching 8] exchange of stock, whereby one share | dir ; of Northern Pipe Line Co 50\Inter. ‘ 981, 2 | 4 points net hie rher. 5 Internationa , 4 , J | directors of wN«¢ “ip 4 5,000 Johns Le a a4 rite nt. sr oes bs, 997 |100 Private cables said trade calling and | new high at 39%, was the feature Of | of Texas will be given for two of Cali-| Other directors and officers were re uban Te ; cent of the latter’s stockholders deposit > the cotton clotl, market at |jncreased earnings creating heavy cdle- 2 : $ a A = ; 5,000\Detroit C. Gas 5s, = bese was disannointing, but that | mand for the latter their stock under the plan of exchange.| ‘Value of seats on the New 0st oa 100,000: Det. Inter. Bridge 7s, Exports today, 48,513, making 4.394.-| but lost 25 of the gain. Newmont] ment with Jacques Vinmont, president | at $6,100 and associate memberships at 12,000\Kitingon Sch. 6s, 1935.. .. 450 so far + iis season. Povt receipts, | Mines soared 1314 points to a new peak | of the California Corporation, and other | $4.200, an advance of $800 from yester- 71 000 | Empire O. & R. 58, 1942 Futures: Hich. Low. — Close. stockholders The Federal Reserve Bank of New ite ae 5 Y, , | 21,000'\Firestone Tire 5s, January hi The date within which the stock of | YOT* made no change today in its 3% epee ee | 91, 2,000'Fisk Rubber 519s, 1931 Baltimore, Jan. 19.—Closing prices: Arundel Corporation 2 « y noe - 1.200'Gen. Pub. Ser 3 + d | 2.000 Assd. Sim Hdw. 6 oS, LWOGs so ceste G41 B87 TA, ‘se fivures, and there was 'uite a | Bancitaiy, | generating plant Ss, or distributing sys Gains among the utilities reflected : 2 : 100 Gobel. Adolf . 22000 Beacon Oil 6s, rexas may have infl) -nced the advance, |continued heavy demand, but. ad- figures to have occurred almost €M- | nore economically operated intercon- 300 Gold Seal Elec. 35,000 Beaver Bd. 8s, | nected systems, Electrical World reports. 981 scheduled for publication next Mondav. | sylvania Water and Power were out- — 200) Greenfield T. "'& D. 1,000 Boston Cons Gas 5s 10314) 10344 10314 | A private wire from the Southwest said standing with gains of 4 and 3% points, TEXAS-CALIFORNIA teen in Oklahoma, twelve in Georgia ros. inc, 'and ten each in Iowa and Kansas. 1,000\Carolina P. & L. 5s, 1956 10314. 10314)1034, | much discussion as to the probable | tric Bond & Share, Mohawk & Hudson 100 Hall Prin — bo oaaeeia? eet obo 2s 08, ANTS ‘ seal 96% 4| 9614; 9634 | showing of the approaching report OM | first preferred and Northern States William T. Hoops, red geseey of the a rint Co. new ... 10,000 Cities Serv. 5s, 36 xo pee ie 903.) 9] yate anything in the figures te disturb | National Public Service A, Northern | freight in use on the New York Central sles ‘ . | 90%! & t ' 12,000 Cities Serv. 103 present Fal wetgpitce ee erg however Ohio Power and others were up frac- Plans of Exchange of Stock | | and Lehigh Valley roads, has been elect- 9 t was po ce L , 4 , : 33,000|\Cities Serv. Pow. 514s , 1957 | 983, | with r ference to their showing which issues,’ the rails moved to higher | seseeeeees -| 20" 5,000|\Cleve. El. Ill. 7s "1103, 11014 | eth some local brokers thought might have ground, Alabama Great Southern, al- | ion 1 + ‘ J rh 7 = : 2 points to 173!2, a new hig New York, Jan. 19 (A.P.).—Officials | 2,000'Comw. Edis. 44s 1003 05% July, or about 15 to 20 points net high: Brooklyn City Railw: iys touched its ' r prio sc esl ‘ot. 1 9,400) rtaraee’ he 1,000|\Con Gas, eit it 41065) , \eron more active positions. of she Texes Corporation end the Ca) : 2,000/Cons, Pub. 6° S, down to very small rroportions, but | points on a small turnover and Interna- announced term, for a provisio! nal mer- William A. Schnader and Benjamin 500: od nel Utilities © Be ‘B that delivery sold un to 18.81, or 8 Sona’ Railway certificates’ 3 points. ge- of the two companies through 8n!Graham have been elected additiona. . al and >» and Cities Service 4 ontinental buying absorbed local anc | the oils. Humble anc fornia, provided that at least 51 per 400 Joske Bros. ctf. 2,000\Cubana Comp. 6s, fonder liquidatior. adding that the | pained less than a point each, reports of . P elected. 11,000,;Cudahy Pack. 5'4s, wane 6 ‘ : .cted except tor The Texas Corporation explained that | duce Exchange continued upward to- ¢ vere slightly in excess f The motors were neglected ¢ xcep : , re ¥ ; 40,000'Det. Inter. Bridge 648, 1952 , | production Ford of Canada, which rallied 32 points. | it had entered into an exchange agree- | day, regular memberships being postec 5,000 Dixie Gulf Gas 6! 2S, 1937. 12.923 United States port StocKS, | at, 15114. large stockholders of the latter, but | day. 19,000 Vairbanks, Morse 5s, 1942 2 226.342. se: that the exchange offer is open to all 1000'Fed. Sugar 6s, 1933 BALTIMORE SECURITIES. 52,000 Fiorida P. & the California Petroleum Corporation | Per cent rediscount rate. p44 Gal. Big. 4. 58, ee eee may be deposited and the names of the , < . € Cc ,i 3,1000'Magdalena Syndic.. 300'Marc. Wireless London . . tary and treasurer. 100 Margay Oil 100'Marmon Mot. Car Departmental Bank Election. 75\Maryland Casualty ? *eeeeeeeete e*eeeeenreeee eoeeeeeoeeer ve | 90 34,000 Gatineau Pow. 5s, Pi chive seeaae 1005 | 100 1001, 9,000 Gatineau Pow. 6s, 1941 4|102 7% |102 % 140,000. Gen Am. Inv. 5s, : P ‘ome STOCKS. Central Fire C. & P. Telephone pf. Citizens National Bank .,..-- depositaries will be announced as soon as the details of the contract have been reduced to writing. Net income of Continental Insurance for 1927 was $4,989,206, equal to $6.6€ a share on 1,500,000 shares, against $4,638,149, or $11.59 a share on 400,006 4,000;'Gen. Laundry 6!,5, 10,.000'Gen,. Vending 6s, 1937 26,000 Georgia & Fila. 6s, 1946... | 96 | 50,000 Georgia Pow. 5s, 1967. : 5/ 200!Melville Shoe tae oh . ° 995% 00iIGulf Oil 5s. 1947. i Y \1021% ¢ ; wer 60'Melv. Shoe pf. T000. aa Oll be, 1937 +» =| 102% 101% 013 eB es eo Ce eS ee ae oe 11 150|Mengel Co. | 53."| 56. |. g'o00lGulf St. Util. 5s, i956 Bayi ” 9934/ 9914| 99: 2 341 Con. G. E. L. & P. 7% pf. / 100'Mercantile Stores .. ones 5.000|Hygrade Food 6s, se cewee ie Hie ae 5 *4 | Consolidation Coal sew 400 Metro. Ch. Stores .....see+eeee+-.| 54 +] 54 | 54 Fa gee P. & L 5s, 1957. "110034110014 | 100% ‘Chi. City & Co. Finance Co. of America com. A... 1,200 Middle West. Util. seeccerees 134 | 3,000\Int. Gt. Nor. R. R. ert t101% |1014 101 % nana ertang J. W. Crook Stores pf. 100'Mid. West. Util. pf. | 1ae oolinter: Match 66, 1047 "IID 9912) 9876 | woe sedan ee ol al Fin: 150|Mid. West. Util. 6% Consumers pf. aoe Saree §,000|Int. Sec. Corp. SOME kis ce8an ce ank Mfrs. Finance ist Pk 400/Midvale Steel Del. Cc. & C. Ban 4,100 Mining Co. Canada 2,000 Interstate Pow. 6s......... 3,000|/Inters. Pow. Sec. 7s, 1957 sedee ‘ 4 | Pair pf. 8.000\Inters. Pow. 5s, 1957 Gossard Sa .16 000\Invest. Co. 5s, 1937 7 ‘| Great Lakes Dredge 5,000|\Invest. Equity 5s, 1947 10454|104%, 10434 | nt. Honevwell. 19,000\Iowa-Nebr. L. & P 5s, see] se) 973,| 9734 | M. Honevwell pf. 1,000 Jeddo High Coal 6s, 1941. Illinois Brick 3,000'Kemsley ‘Miulb. 63, | | Libby, McNeil & Libby ... 21,000/Koppers Gas &'C. 5s, 1947........(100! McCord Rad A 1,000;Laclede Gas 514s, 1935 . Middle West Util. com. 2 O00) Tenigh . Ss. * A, 2026 Middle West Util. p Vf ehig al. est lien. .126 21 000|Libby, McNeil & Libby 5s, 1942.... P aeadle West Util. Br. . ee Midland Steel 1,000 Lone Star Gas 5s Ward com. Silica Gel. 6% 21,000\Mass. Gas 5's, 1946 Montgomery Wa ' Montzome War f. United Rallways & Electric Ist 4s. 9,000/Midwest Gas 7s, 1936 er eeseees ontzomery Ward p 5,000\IMilw. Gas & El. 4%s, 1967 Sapa nee ee : ,| W. B. & A. Rys. 5s t : ] Vo e's ines Winter Front VY, New York, Jan. 19 (A.P.)—COPPER | tains. Timothy J. Turner nas been ap= — 500 Montreal iat Bsa ai . S Pub. 5 RICHMOND LIVE STOCK. Py peg electrolytic, spot and futures, | pointed resident manager, with head # — seeteeees Richmond: Va. dan; 19, (AP.),— |142@36.36. quarters in the Architects Building, Lo” Co. 0 Pub. Serv. Corp. $100 par.. . 159% Morris & Co. 7! Ye S, Bia 6 6 0 0nne oe 8 Pub. Serv. 6% pf 111% r t ee oswes eclaeaeliens arta ees éee eae ties . TIN—Steady; ‘pot.a:id nearby and fu- | Angeles. The increasing market fo. Narragansett? 5s, 1957 101% ve noe Pata fair; market, steady cme See feces tine Gk acumen Soa maiael A as eee OR CSR apepppmeenece | 2 103854 Quaker Oats pf. 1 IRON—Stead d h ial lso oth opper and brass prod 3 CATTLE — Receipts, fair; market —Steady and unchanged. rials, also other copp pr 200/\McCall Corv. new 200 McCord Rad. B. 200'McKeesport Tin Pl. Commercial Credit Commercial Credit pf. |'Commercial Credit pf. | Commercial Credit 1st of. ' The board of directors of the Depart- mental Bank have elected the following officers for the year: - Joseph T. Exnicios, president; Clyde Reed, Marshall O. Exnicios.and E. W Libbey, vice presidents; L. A. Rosafy, secretary, and John L. Copeland, assist- ant cashier. *eeeeeeeeneteeneeee (Reported by W. B. seater J shares in 1926. The company paid s Steel Prices Raised; | stock dividend of $5,000,000. Another Boost Seen | Amid the quiet now pervading In- dustry, says the National Bank of Com- |merce in its discussion of curren! York, Jan. 19 (A.P.).—The} market conditions, a quickening raté United States Steel Corporation today of operations in the steel plants is ¢ advanced prices $1 a ton on _ bars.' forerunner of the expected revival o. plates and shapes for first quarter de- | general business activity. After a num: livery only. New quotations are 185! ber of years of a generally downwarc cents per 100 pounds, fides arly ce and | trend in money rates, there are now 195 cents Chicago. | some indications that this movemen! Second quarter business, was | is at least temporarily at an end. stated, would not be accepted be Soe pene prices, which the trade was inclined to} Commercial Investment Trust Cor: interpret as a probable forecast of an- | poration purchased bills and accounts other price advance in the near future |*®Mounting to $188,271.263 in 1927 Operations of the steel corporation | ®34inst $206,113,930 in 192 “e ekg oe) : continue to increase. ‘Ingot production,| ¥@5 $3,003,392 against $3,004, a al. is now at 80 per cent of capacity, an\@@ce for common ghey pi ecb pres increase of 2 per cent since the begin- \erred, was equal to. $4.00 8 Sham . ning of the week, and a gain of 7 per cent over a week ago. office to cooperate with the trade ir THE METAL MARKET. the States west of the Rocky Moun” | Armour & Co. of Del. pf... Armour & Co. of Ill. pf. Home Plate Glass Election. The annual meeting of stockholders of the Home Plate Glass Insurance Co., : of Washington, was held yesterday, and yt Mohawk & Hud 1st. the following trustees. were elected for 700 oe rae aod pf. 1928: Byron S. Adams, H. H. Berg- 100 Murphy Co. Penn. mann, Charles R. Brown, Albert J. Gore, 200'Nat. Baking Charles E. Hood, John B. Larner -and 700\Nat. Elec. Pow. : William H. Somervell. pita i A pose B. rollowing this meeting, the board ) Nationa eather met for foe A rt and elected these 400 Nat. Mft. & Stores .. officers for the ensuing year: John B. searchiante staticnal eee Mon. Power 7% pf. Mortgage Security Mortgare Security 2d p Mt. Vernon Woodberry Piitis pf. National mony of Baltimore ~ DOP -I1MN 0 Ww [seen ~<s ie = Black & eckar 6. 58 Flk Horn ee 61258 mwNOw a The Copper and Brass Research Ass. ~ ciation has established a Pacific Coas”™ _ G4 v9 DHADR ‘ see verve eeeeene e020 823 8 4.29 *e eeormeeee & , N. Y¥. Pow. & Lt. 414 os, ft Deekael Niag. Fails Pow. 6s, | ae O Nichols & Shep. 68, 1937.......e6. 0 Nor. Stat. Pow. 6145, 19383. ....+00.-|10454'1045% IN. O., Tex. & Mex. GueEr Auneecaaané ile 99 99 ’ onto Pow. 448: Dh. 1966... cos ceceees 95! +b d 51% eeesw eee ereeeeeee ' )P Ta. Fam Las 6s. 1947 seek Nema! 995, * Pern Ohio md 1950, we-w ...../19R% soe oh 000, Penn Pow. rs lit “5s, B B, 1952 eeree jG Fg Laer 16 Vé.aee % Whal Co. “ee eeeeeeeeeee eee Wrigley Co. erereeeeeeeaee Yellow Taki .c.cccsccccsce @ | - OIL QUOTATIONS. rning newspaper serves you Oll City, Pa., Jan. 19 ( A P.).—Credit quits Somer aca when vou use| balance, $2.65; runs, 65,391; average 9; futures Pest Classified Ads. Just phone Main | runs, 52,381; shipments, 64,785; average | 15s; lead, snot, £21 15s; futures, £ 4205. . snipmcnis, 52,366. : zine, spot, £26 as Gd; futures, £26, 1,000 Nat. Pub. Serv. A 200'Nat. Pub. Serv. vice president, and William H. Somer- 100'Nat, Sug. Ref. vell, secretary-treasurer. : 200'Nat. Trans North Capitol Election. 20'Neb. Pow. pf. 250 Neisner Bros. Savings Bank have elected the follow- 1101N. J. Zine ing board of directors for the year: 100'N. Y. & Honduras Min. Paul Allen, E. 8S. Burgess, George | 32,500 Newmont Mining Swift & Co. we ceeeseesees 126 l Nev. Con. Cop. 5s, 1941. a nee eles Charles W. Floeckher. Edward E. Hall. 100 N. Oi . Pp. OS, . EG EST eer eer 25.N. Y. Tel. 6147 New Eng. Gas & El. 5s, a Re . East St. Louis Joseph A. Herbert, sr., Allen Hollander ¥. Transit ... EEE e. eT” 4| 74/000IN. ¥., NH. & H. 414 | Stewart Warner .....+.+¥+- ceP-—Receipts light; sheep, 2.00@ | ZINC— tasy! East St. Louis, spot and | "© S*P- Wises ©. Philline, Leo & over, ©. ¥. 300\Niles Bem APChp One Ae RAE ene Ie WTIMONY. NEW YORK MONEY MARKET. Sowers, Charles B. Stewart, Charles E. 200 Nipissing kag ste ie ob lek ene al eeae New York, Jan. 19 P) —Cal| Young, F. L. Zirkle and Clarence Nohe, OO eae. MineS ...cces@ececrceees BOC Cen Texas 2999009002090 008 097. : . 7,08 Nor. Ohio Pow. Nor. Ont. P. & Lt. pf. ....eeeeeees CONTINUED ON PAGE 11, COLUMN 6. U. Ss. Gypsum ANTI QUic Kener 24.00. London, Jan. 19 (AP.) 261 fut 4; closi time loans mixed colla P’%o-90 4 days, 44% @4% 4-6 months, 41 pM prime mercant: ‘il silvei, 6 5644; Mexican dollars. 184 50|Nat. Pow. & Lat. pf. . Larner, president; Byron S. Adams. 100'Nat. Thea: Sup. Stockholders of the North Capitol 10'New Bag. Pow. pf. ‘Quaker Oats pf. ....2e2+--112 ‘ 125\Newport Co. prior ‘Nat. Pub. Serv. 64s. Pasties a Oe eet i po i LEAD Steady; spot, New York, 6.50; ucts on the West Coast, necessits a atenet, unchanged; veal top’ 15.00. 100: 100' Nichols & Shepard SOW ckcsiatas John R. Thompson .-++-+- MONY—-Spot, 10.75 @10.87. (A money; g bla, 3 4; Rick: 342; ruli the latter being a new member of the pet oa Butte Mining ..ccccsersecseres s0\North Pipe Line Sd. O00. 8 2 8.0 8°4
Page 11
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Pa af >pen H o's 103.3 l iC ul con" Os } sellin d nt ; p. it ae it on Bava 4 fy Govt Ga’ a Bi 7 | 95! iE $088 03.95 Cr te E ARIE cS o nv * sO ° n roll oO vend ‘eae r+ seer Go & Be Oct. 1 19 ay 95 ama . Y 110° 5 1| Wh G ll (I stock ve cart : — Bs . 6 Belg 5 pe Gort Gs, os . i si 95 44 9 gh 26 102 22 le i. Grew tocks ertib ome of + rth tan . ieee ts is fe Oat 18 | 2a. ao 102 36 eh ui i Ist ad a. e 6 4 is het le faneot 46 Be sium, in 43: t. 19 ae 95%4| ,Ow a’ 9a Bia’ M 7 é Ww iv cone ne =A a ‘athe etree eee Kins aie es 19 ol F $100 O51) 5: CM &P. cons. n 1¢ n y va h e Su ig tl ted ‘ Beli ny ‘ ing ~ rs 1; a 1960. : 100 0 1 i > 4%; Aa 2 : ; & S “ sO . S 4, ay t e a s am e Fr PS rther a d o'Be gium, King. f, .. Ly, 1900. 00") 003% 434 9 st 2c. M. & ar P, yes 1 el ay 1d ae y al ar a me riis n King of PaaS ( | 9455 4p BM. ¢ t ‘ ; Ss ; Toe sir " nice n v st price 23 Boris ite A i 65195 : a ee 0014 0044 | 5 A 23 Cc M © si If ta, 19 4s, co) 0 ga es a “og ous di vanes: 198 Bolt ta Ras of, Y “ab eat 9944 136 | "1G. M. & St eo s, 8, 194 96 1951 pen oe oo air e ie othe bliga- ~ Roe 68. 01 of 28. ° “7 ont | 0014 99% ond 32/0. : > St. ~? p25... i's g| + — in ns ow re rote ae era mn ofi 43 athe ae ty ef f, w." ; 1194 os se “| 954| one aa Ch M. K St P. 4s 1934. +a Cts oo] a 4 igh x a 5 Cry i] erty ig ei i, eae Hor $e a i ae: iro J + , : os azil, ° 94 - ‘ . att a3, ’ q , St Avs a4 ate. 6 ‘ Paul ce cS “ te U: a Se sem ae dent f Si 4 ih at BOT a n ate & Po rye: 1Bi — J of ie Fes 4 i ++ 8iChi as oe 1 a3: a 1% 5 r ern 5 “Pris I 0 adc 2 vine, ot y of, ee 0 188 4| 04 5Chi Rys. 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Q — 15 983 a , ] ; 98 i] 0 4 Qi; ] T ron { oO 5 5. i, 08 a 10 va! 234 1 ‘7 4 ‘ Cc st y us & et = i: Pea Bs ae vos ae ‘fogs Hee 1o0% metas eT BN Be is 3% 11a i | ia : 22, ol a5, ieee ate a {vu peo a ca He ie shed ~ Io ain. ar Lai st f 61; es ¥4, | Bi, 7 Rl ty 7 “y Serre mn es 103, i 4 08%, 921, jb Gre Con Si! 14 phy 7 ee 501) a9 (Pes+ 98 ‘ sion Co. D. 6 ida ). 9 7 109 bee | 9: 101 rae pec. ist” ; 195 aie 013 07% ‘Net . \ ts rad " % Cap! ABI —— St. Is §! +i 83s | ye Ric ns ci 1950 pas v* Lf pe ; 0. ro a ia ; aig Sha ns k > 10 94 , 107! 4+ If A 7 Sin 3! & Py . 5, ) nC 96% aR | ¢ 1) Pr ih ! 1 Sage Ist se 54° ey | 917 9 aii : S V it ro Lo to 4 i aos TO H et Ya ia 5 | 37 F Sad slams oa a 2 1031 1a: On: a Gt tx E}. bi 7 ak. 109 , OL, 102 04 oe 61 ra, 104s 4 Of § 041, i] 935° oat N Pac. SU g. oy wae ee 9 at 4a 0 ¥, | t. ; t a cies wae aa | +7 Ror co Sy SEI ve 997 te 1023 os | ie 5s, 1960 i tite 80: ‘801, ie oc, zi Halt i943 1) : Ly 109" aes, a a 1 pied ac és, & 4s, og nt ae , W EST de at low P tc & . vi a KS, Br o2 951, | - zome,. J, C Sta ics 955, )2 024 102 aon. ‘ - . . .; IS ; hom Ths 102 P UG , - rz Sir. Iair } lec, — Bits 30 79) 9 yt sie 1§ 7 oa M1 ae 1, R. 41 ion ef sisal Hh 4 i E y 7 = haa | | a rene a. | $8 i 03 | oy one cis ib eds H gh i neta fre Oh 58 ae 09 i | : Fe i 1 a a ap = co ty sl } . Soy I ° E C.. } 9 } “a } 3: ap erds t « ity m0 4 25 te as f 9534 2% bog i 9 } opel lA } : ; 16 , be :) 92%, +, 07 ', in? : ' Ske ion oir Ss. le - « B + , 72 4 Q! 7 941, . : « 2 a C &e hey is 214 | 0 he | 99 4 , — wa . F Ele a. LES : 61 } oo] 9\¢ 3 a Vv S1 f if. ‘ . . “107 ie 5) 99 10312 | ed { Cc] > ck we Poo ' 7 4 On , ° am DX ae Pap Ra. - OF S . acres ma City « "See" 19 coe ices os2 2 107 1151) eae . | i ll. Cen Dil 55, a | 107 m3) 125) 108 A cific, I 55. ea aa 06 03% 106! 928 27 W ‘ Yao Pract..b de. 6: oa 0%, rf; “98 M at s C a “dhe ° ee — \308 ye 2il zen Re oO 8 vo . ' 7° 51, 903, 0614 | ; » if aa er Y LOT i! OR 1S is al sales , 5 2: ! +5 2/106 ~ ar 8% | ¢ pabs wl & ay ° ; tates A 961. , : f, { econ : — 102 4 12% ; “4 nd ene Gov : Bt 7 ea ‘ 104 , oe , 8) 91 3 ind Cen ts 48, ’ ' 937 igs7 4 f ; . Met { t y a ? step CH Rico 7 Aadntin’ y 34 ad ‘ 94 oa 106% | l : we stern ak: 19 58. 18s: 4 eo ‘| na a + AR 19 HLM U tg 3 Secor ae a go B 4411 gif 16 Ty ie pe a saa” 5... 1( a8 8% 109 ‘ oe B. Ind.'s - tr . 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La _ Mia ns, 111 NR ai ther re relat n ss 10 780% ee , con uth ene _quemb sa His . bis ‘ 2614) 23 | 0 Y/ Forty a . idd CR , 1 1 17 Dl ¢ 300 | T 1s ve nl d * r9 78 O Pe , be r viens Afe, b hic "pats ts ib my ra of , ws I > so e ‘ 2! 71 01%) rey ma ale 10 ee rt ae isn | Ots sma m ba P $49 0 sid ar ree «Met “4 aoe eee hg Sy se ii r: cl FE ., | 961 | 9875 “ le is... 18.45 R 729 Pie 23,257 cul al SOL Hg — ‘ th att x faa ero 3 “the ne tt in \ zn ia B Rag ty ‘ie i m0 ive ni = # 309. | ai A ee ee | pg sags Duild E | 961 | nM : “yp el E one me sit ‘i tienes , Oa) oe sey thot who “eha res p! r or 3 : a : os i ira an ae 7 a oe 2a 3809 rate at el ee r ca 1s sale Wort puery 18.85 ont casgh n, 130, oases = ABI ve ae? o| fs nt Nis bi “to re b amoun a cae Mae & : wie 17-35 2.00 xport mpage es nen LIT & 705 on | SOD Meg fie spat on ae E r a y 18.40 ~ pore t sven Actual 568.0 rr ae , P i a ’ M 40 of.? 2 s 0- t el n 1t b 1a TIE - ane 8 10 ; _B r re >i D re i} f. ft hn of ys i Z , “> AK : 8 eee > 0.2009 h n a th ‘ 598.000 ie F Broad AL a ee n aa oy + q 5 m ° ° 4 6 ‘) — } n . E $ vee get o ) IT ‘ id ] i a ) © 1 . oO ie a / s , 3 i ; ¥ Bt Pia gr ae “i 2h, perez i bank k- ul cine “Hee : ony ie an sp tema gs sist up | 0, a2 phe - fe i ek Cc ieee ot eane ° Bike ne Loe . =, ° r ny F ‘\ ae tinh 7" tie ' SU S hier ; | Hi. 1 $514 108 0, 982 a erred. O ke +. se . $ 8 — a Mid tA an ‘oh yg ws Si i n a ef 2 e AL a . ‘! ) S m Ss ° . re} { ] ! r , 5 i ] A 1 ° ont ya 14 f ro & 0.106 Surpl S d it “ ° . rv 1.6 ] icreinag _YN I id ww d S “is Gg — — Es V o 40 ; tock cee af — ne al Paes S ae ° <3 * e . 23 00 nutes Sai nl v; i as 4t se 4 : t; "ay 87 ; ao A A .. ie : l It : of i : trees, - 0 = AY ! —— frais S th ri 0 ul E IN ers u 13 : v tha ot Is pa i] si t-. ‘ . 2 48 "Vie b x, if teh h by a fe tle S y, Prarie ve he velit trees 43 5,0 — CO — itible a Is us Dur i S G 4. a sot rt is lity ve 1.7 or ee is Y re el $ ne f am py wih’ ni, a ot liak n. “ae 15 te . veh re fl E Ss n u cba ra roast abi | toner phe id N a ay itanta SAG aasee ae i tee & _ ¥ Q : oy R . val a hy F 6 ned at aes $2.4 oe coe! ent. | U 2 of — may fo ort oon 7 R abt ane: ee — IT 5 ec S @ ii} 500; 7 ontinn Dili tenes i $.000 meet 9 A 0 ei t wae iret see 654 43 e 5 Pipe ,. LE e = br aes n yy ser: °s oe 00 ° = F t nia ta as a 3.773,00 | te T Ul lo Phe e a es q ek L n ce tit lis py sais ore P DS D th reat oO! Oo ab e 26 3 0 bia .V IN e a si Heposit 3000 S tT N Y G re Py ith Med 0 n t r $y a Ss Pte es ts 0 r -d Pr + b e ’ $2 = ce r eS 420 an oe: Fronsig e B ae u e b r n S en 0 Ite. ] upon i = ec t 5. s oan - chased e S ; N nate nDpear. | ased c e ry meet k ~ ~ — : ! a The Nn W — . | Ae S Ww. S el F E A ‘ 0 “die at O¢ th aN R [NG EX, C NTH To co} ~— i bi rES 2) lan — Pati. Pade ge M E ! ee U % SM, hh noe anes ~S - ¢ - r IN , 606 < ‘ he me i ” \ § b . 4} * y % ~ my i 4 * ; Se ‘ ” f ey t ry tol SOPs 7 ~ + f i » i) ' rg a ‘ t ae i ¥ x i 2 a Fs a on ¢ ¥ é “4 os) fs si ‘ a 3 é ‘ ~ - of , ay a as pat wP + r m - hy = v a i e y ewe ? nye ‘ ‘ rs iis * x ey hid, hal he ml - 4 “4 - , be ' a « 4 y : i dei
Page 12
The Washington ,.03) CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Word Rate , 3 CENTS A WORD Per day tu agate type for ade cunning one or two days of bontonseentice tneertions No ad acvepled for less than 15 words on iSe. ‘Solid ads in point type @ cent. per Word ut doubic the fate per tine dine line of S-point type f249 spaces te a itnes counted as two avate lines: itipoint type ‘c permitted im ade flese than 4° tines p. -- Houses, ave: ‘Iments oF Koome Vauted Furaiture ‘for Sale, Except row Dealers Situations Wanted Business Opportnnities. Ads Must Be Paid for at Time Ao te ; Inserted. Cash receipts must he presesteg wher nesting refend vl oy restricted to their proper class! ; The. Post reserves the right to edit ane “classify all advertisements Also the tizb' to reject ade that it deems objectionahle » Notify ‘The Post immediately if your wo incorrect. Not responsible for errors ter the firat Insertion The Post doea everything within it» er to censor the classified ads and keep _them perfectly clean and honest, and would Ero it if any reader will call its at- tion to any ad that ther know to he | @isleading, fraudulewtwor misctassified CLOSING TIME FOR ADS 6 G p. m. for both daily aud Sunday Issne- Ads to apperr in early ¥ o'clock evening edition must be handed tn before 4p m TELEPHONE YOUR AD TO MAIN 4205 And ask for “Classified Department ’ An Accunimodation Charze Account wil: “he exiended to those having a telephone listed in their own name. A bill will be Maile) afier the first insertion. { Miscontinuance Orders must ne made m Writing. For protection of advertisers suct 'yeders can not be recrived by telephooe. SALESMEN WAN TED _ nid” | SALESMEN—A verage $50, weekly with our proposition. __ Studios, 1203 F at. ow. ~~ SITUATIONS—MALE _ KEEPER _ Thoroaghty | Who Knows” 608 12th St. N.W. | (Over Woolworth’s 5c & 10¢ Store) THIS IS THE MAN UNDER A) POSITIVE GUARANTEE Absolutely the very best one to consult ACCOUNTANT - BOOK desires ag ge with Koel amples would Hike to connect with de waartiaen store; eee Writing and layouts: __ Advertise r, an 6: vs. willlug and competent ytd man, aged Ww ‘years, ravunte of New -- oe This strange man sees the way Just what your life has been, just what it will be. and whom you : sweetheart is true or false. as to changes, travel, lost or absent whether it is best to buy or sell. He tells the good and the bad visit will convince you of his won- | Tells you exactly what you wish to know. Sao se entante — ret, kinds furnace constructiou 9a.m. to 8p. m. Sunday Hours: creation to completion: LOST sition where bard work and 3 Within the Reach ot f All | BRACELET—Viantinum: 2 diamonds, ?* sap- “phires: ] stone missing: last Saturday uight, Le Varadie. Reward. Maio o20 Le 12 after 6 p. m., Cleve, 427y. WUMEEat T otear etonns ® diamonds. ° Cleve. 4270 ~ COLLEGE kraduate, Sit} vif tres; L stone missing: last Saturday night. erent Main 56260, Br. 124; after 6 p m., LS LE OL tt et, a | coLorr D il for zene ral house Wor! k and se CHOKER—Prowa, fur: on Post. or lith st.. be. tween Interior Widg. and Wasbington tLoan & ‘Trust Co Reward if returned to Mises eM Anne Uarvey, 707. The Bradford: Maio hire re a DOG—Coll! e: mate: tan and white: ¥ months old; about 5 weeks age. near 1440 Llemlock wt. nw Georgia | Li. BESOLAS ISES—Ret ween “d and 4th sts.. on € od st. or la. . ave. se Liberal fewoard., ~ Goel Atlantie 32058-\ or call at 146 at. «Ke. name Shamrock: lost Northw est se tion. J. Croghan, Cowmerce DVept., Main S0u, .- Br. ov HANDBAG—Dottied leather: in or wear Freer’ Gallery: containing letters of credit of Mrs W. I. Whitse Canndian de x. Reward _Call Grace Dorre flotel, Ma 5460 GLOVIS—L rown kid; almost new bet wer n Pa. aye. and E or 14th and & sts, Finder please | eall Main 4205, Br. 47 PIGEON—Dark bronze back and wines: spec- kied head and neck. white breast; aluminutin Hand. Reward of S85 for return to 718 (tis | vl. on nw.; Adams 3540 POCKETBOOK. between 7th and Ii sis. ne. ri@. ave. and FP st. ne.. on street cur Ke- turn to W. A. Hawkins, 700 G st POCKETBOOK—0n Navy Yard street « ir: cone taining 2 weeks’ pay. Reward if re urned S11 Ist st. se. , —-- - >} -——-—— POCKETBOOK—Brown. containing $18. Call | Cleve, 422. POCKETBOOK—0n Friends iship car. at Yume | ad, “st: reward ROSARY BEADS—L: = undas. January 8. around Speer dw: " : ay? volne only to owner Rewsrd Atlantie 2058-W STRAYED from “320 ‘ nw female Es«- | kimo spitz Bite, 1 hieward f eturped to Avoeve acder SS: phone 438 1G57 TORTOISE ‘SHELL rim glasses in Edmonds tas leather . between Cathedral School] oe odth st. on Woodley lane Call Clev —_—- -—— WHITE ee al red fox x terrier, female: black ars and nose; child's pet: reward 1) FT en er, mee. “4. LOST—One large diamond dinner ring, one three-stone diamond ring, one solitaire, one platinum wedding ring. Finder return to the Willard Hotel and reward will be _ given. | CONTRALTO | and othe “ onde rt wl onport uoity m) aue net _ posite mm al id coud. hele: x7 —__--—~oe GERMAN POLICE DOG—Young.§ collariess, See "y miscellaneous « nits, bh MARCEL WAVER—0: ie FILIPINO Prote st inf sarees : Fr. rewals —— cn i ! | ~ AUTO BUS SCHEDULE _ ABERDEEN MD.—See Philade! dia se uedule. CHESTER, PA.—Sve [Philadelphia s ‘hedule. HAVRE DE GRACE, | MD.—See Philadelphia Schedule Co PHILADELPHIA. or —Luses leave 15th et. | 1) Pa. ave. uw., every worntug at ¥ via | Raltimore. Aberdeen, Huvre De Grace and Blkton, Md.: Wilmington, Del... and Chester, fn Interstate travel ouly Complete {n- formation at newsstand, Hotel Washington, opposite U. 8. Treasury. P. R. T. Co... HELP. WANTED —MALE EE les iat gt Se ae i eae —See Philadelphia sched- BOOTBLACK— Lxpe rien nce ry Ww. BOY with bicycle as messenger. | PAINTE R— Hy ison COAC h. e 15 | 4 Wear for boat ,eyry . - | nee - mhipmihaptageicirnistnibienib 1927 Graham Bene | HOUSE WoRK plate ? hdl aged colored | * oa | p= st eet } re fe rerice® hr »] — ‘ Truck \ . " . tN ae Hi» | JANITOR'S position in apt. house; expe 4 Ford I-ton true ks , each 24 ‘T) ‘] AT i iti LADY Visi e kind: good CE RTINIED CAR rACK ED RY tt | er preters i a (Cf el s or BARKER NATIONALLY ADV, PLERDG I nme Lita + 1 ; \q ; ' ‘LL T> tT VV AT . LADY 4 a ne ré f ile ent ele i J SI] ‘I L] iva 4 Riey NOT] ss prerarpric r¢ ihat } hie ; era ’ 1 | 4 | ’ ’ ’ ‘ ntl Rox rr Washi mle st safety ' ST DEBAKER BUILDING | LAUNDRESS—Ex peri t by the day, | Cor. 14th and R N.W, | ; it ' ‘ It f itt j re f« N \ ’ ; Laie ed ’ ct 7 - ore : 1iO¢ 14th St. NW wr , tr ‘ ‘ horns rs a it - ale | \ *« A . . LAUNDRY ik e " n ah bund "A aa it PRON ray ny crey ey h shes; city refs, Call J tur 4048 LAUNDRY to take. home or cleaning by the | Open Kvenings and Sundays leet (all mn? TAY ila ive nes . ry ' ‘ | S A , MIDDLE. AGED tads mt and versatilit LODE. SERVICE STATION re red] mpetels 7 woth home and hbusines«. ' _ lf pshur ‘ per ifmil* | ea’, sevks occupation where services will } — ws oe ' Y. om ! be appreciated if business, will accept com.) ~ ‘ - mission basis, as thrill of snecess equals » Nh nelal returns: only high-class and clean wn AUTO : PAINTING — cut propositions considered Box 1, Wash Ss COMPLETED IN 48 GOURS ineton boat \\ e wonderful new dn nble- nequer finish NEAT. rs pectahle colored woman wante nlace t} | es ve har ger ects — “te bed aod , rail V ce f r? onmp I ’ f us AS janitress or cleaning oflce; expertenced ilkha la he i! ne m nud Let 9 ee | yoo « ; Kiizabeth Plumber, vou _Barry pl. nw —s meuarinne: echenaninaneas DIA NEAT colored woma want p! ace e cleaning teria! PRICES FR ryt f0 UP otel or work of any kind: experienced OS MeREYNOLDS, INO ‘% ql Thiury r > v { > F rf sho i it, inelye len 4 4 years ‘at the machinist Fce thousands of miles of good a SRORORONTS aes FOR SALE - beauty » equipment nd salesman; Prawde, Hs aepeare enee Seeees ceeees ‘o ing 4 wey will ictal all or part; 926 andar: ONOCT .eeweeesevves eeeees ‘ months old. Pot, Zlic 1926 Standard 4-door Sedan ...... eccecee Ti) tng eT 1927 Master Sedan, 3.500 miles ......06 1,175 “SPLENDID PROPOSIT ION would like 192 "& oupe eecsoeeeeersteeeneeeesse ee#eeee eee “pie 1 hre e- -story corner brie k building La 99°" M a lunchroom, soda fountain, newspaper and Hy peri 12h aster Conc eeoVeereeeeseetese *rees vw stand: established 1 years; oflice of 8. rooms owner guarantees $100 business per day; : Willing to any kind of work; can will start at RELIABLE MEN IDENTIFICATION CARDS FOR SITUATIONS—FEMALE 1926 Packard 6 Sport Roadster. 1927 Chrysler 70 Roadster. 1927. Nash Advanced Roadster. BOOKKEEPER and BLACK ath WHITE DANCING STAFFORD | PEMBERTON | STONY, 4124 Conn cave aukiip #46 5 1927 Buick Standard Roadster permanent AW 1926 Chrysler 70 Roadster, Hox 4, Washicates Post. - —_——_—- doctor's assistent or Col. | discount. YEL. LOW CAB. CLAIRVOYANTS LICENSED BY DISTRICT OF COL UMBKIA , CLEANING—Reliable woman desires €are of 1427 Ruick Master Sedan, vrand-uew. Adame 1926 Chrysler 70 Coach. 1926 Chrysler 70 Coupe (2). 1926 Studebaker Country Club Coupe. — DON’T READ THIS pia aatisfied with life, but if unhappy. , a failure in ‘business, love, marriage » or @iverce this message; is for you. Can ad- vf you on all affairs. eo ‘full name of whom and when you will ma MAD AME LENORA, 10" * ‘ST. NW. BLACK AND WHITE cook or 1928 Chevrolet Coupe. reference, 1925 Chevrolet Coach. 1925 Dodge Touring. COLORED eirh wisbes piace as een s helper. sir: Essex Coach. pt. 2. 1240 24TH ST. N.W, g00d | 1318 14th st. nw. co 0 ORED woman, reliable, wishes work by ‘ SIMMONS - MOTOR C0.,_ the day part time or chamberwork; Address 1384 9% st. se, EASIEST TERMS IN TOWN | 2" ROOMS—FURNISHED on 2d and 3d floors: heated by oil ay jute ing on account of illness. For full informa. GUARANTEED IN WRITING on 8 nddress Box 18, W ashinfiton Seek: pean LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN | sexecemeve noon 889 TF ot aw, 7o1—Practically private bath; all-night ARIZONA HOTEL, 310 © st. nw. —Neatiy nished room: S4 week ane ap: transtents SEE AND BE CON NVINC SED | GArrFoRNIA ST. NW.. 18683—Nice rm, Semi. private bath; warm and cheerful. N. private bath; warm and theeful N CALIFORNIA ST. NW., 1863—Nice rm. seiui —— in refined private tamily; continuous CHEVY CHASE, D. C.—Nicely furnished room water; breakfast {ff desired; garage; reason These roadsters are in perfect condition and uble. Phone Cleveland 1280 all practically brand- new cars, selling at a big CHEVY CHASE—Facing Columbia Country Club, two rooms, large closet, garage space, uew home: family of 2 adults; rent sep nrately; centlemen. Wis. 2800. very reasonable; nest neighthorhuod; eut ave., across froin The Rochaimnbeau. DOWNTOWN—/ urge room, with private yt also smatier room, adjoining bath 822 Connecti _ette;, we AR BF EAST CAPITOL ST., Stevo front .rooms; nicely furnished; 1. k.;. room and kitchen- WHERE TO STOP HILLCREST. 2800 13th st. ow.—Ap tfeai hottie for those away from the comforts of thelr ywo bome, troome with or Without orivate bathe; reasonable rates, c HOBART ST. NW., 1604-—Large, bright room, next bath; with Inelosed sleeping poreb: $25; a. m. 1.3 gentlemen, Adams 1066-J. -~---— H 8ST NW... 1812 «near G W \intversityi— large, sttrnetive room, With twin teds. ale 8 connecting foome: modern ronveulouces | hot end eeld showers, enitable for 2: FP per manth each* single room $4 per week ‘ ——— TROQUOIS {Apt. 595, “F410 M st, nw.)-—Large, well furnikhed room: continuous hot water; pi ne service, eentrn IOWA ‘CIRCLE, “18—Delixz chtful, . ade floor, bay: window donble room; convenient hath; south. ern. exposure; convenient to Titb and 14th st. ears also bus line; continuous hot Water Phone N 1691. c iROQUOIS. Apt. 505, 1110 M st. nw.—Large well- furnishe d room; private home; cop veniel nt downtow n section. ‘Call afte r ‘6 K ST. (Ch ateau y Bonaparte)—-Attractis tive rooms: single or en suite; private bath and shower, for men only. single and doulte front fooms. with all nod ern conveniences: with or withour hoard tranetenta* within block of car and bose lines bd t st. nw. 1347—Luarge 6 comfortable | room ; Handsome twlo Neds: a teal sap at $7 ° per week for ¥ indies of centlemenp Fr is ri LARGE and. walt rooms, f furnishe d. house keeping, 8&7 weekly Ll room $5: hase mean" reom for man, $5.00; electricity, ga» ” a ' "mY MASS. — AVE. NW... $18-—-Two hovnecke | rewrr floor rensonuble; room io cre th man, #2 NICE housekeeping Troon £5 and $6 weekl eleetrictt{y ras aie sirable lhotise 1) oth aT rts tiirve “el thee? trol frooni: twin leu: freed enter het eeantinuans hot water, owner teleplone,; ste ot qtr with running te int) «€©eold)6©Water*t enrnye ‘ P ST... 1150 TPupont Cirele)—Earge rm., kit. sities floauble en Sih. St eieCc., jr! Scene ISLAND AVE. NW.,. 1517—\ ' 7 qistanee ous sive Zz “ Y ’ tio Wu ' "i clean ‘ et and comfortable piace to | a Blo eneh RHODD ISLAN: AVE. NW. 1418 - Double ot | ty Im Poon fwin fwule: ates apt h-w ff netontaneous hot waters al! roome nicels fiirnished table hourd '¢ desired: vers renaonahie North ‘ TOURISTS (1s14 u i ive nw.) Tighe. orivad.« and aerii tate nt : hot. wWiatr hent, ele 1 ominnte walk from Whit Lhe ‘ “uner's f mvwies f fe ¢ THI PORTNER (An 1.) Very ae raile ftry el ‘att ; ’ wnt er hd nrlien |’ i}e ‘“ rid } ] THE PLYMOUTH G lith st. nw., Apt. T2 ro ¥ ’ } ve ris ‘} f] f nenr IHE IROQUOIS, [410 M st , Ape. \f ' ‘ wath nw i h | ‘ er ferr | \ T\ VO CON NEC TING Jd-floor roome: f le hath . vtid } vVilevee* fransients fA om i rf hy fe" vy or weet near car line 17 aa! J ’ ; “1 | , 142 THOMAS CIRCLE (1418 M st. nw.) ~—Second ' m for gentien 1D running whater in room ‘ SCOTT CIRCLE Seg aS tSth st. “Apt. 3)—F ron room: Oright @r int monepnt or tran ale é. ‘ VERNON OR WU) ST NW., 1817—C‘on:pletel ft i] eheenitv rin trestt ' \ ? ia | my ‘ wrrer . ‘ ‘ lf > Si W | 4 ‘ liTH ST. NW _— lary , 06 is ! ory r uofurni he j + tu s tocn aiso single louble ream ID Ap! Sah nnd Bt Avi hee low | rif | nD} rr? ¢ 13322 L ST. NW t bat ; + Week 1 ! r 16TH BST. NW 1017- nele rool vith sen 1625 NEWTON 51 a r | wa 1 A “ROOMS—UNFURNISHED 1971 BIL [MORE 81 NW er 2 larce fro rim }) hath j 2... Hor ekeep , ré Ai] az é) HOPK INS 53. NW.. 1406 (near LOth and front rooms: 1. h. k.; $16. $1! er ee a or Unafurnished EUCLID ST. NW., 1727—Double rm., por owner 1! rf ROOMS WiTH BC YARD COLONY. CLUB. 14:4) ¢ ive ren ‘ eT y “ol mi v4 | niewis?: ee: EUCLID ST. NW., 1414—Second floor, binge f t cr vy fur hed. near bath with } ‘ ts } pris deliciou hom ked food, served family tyvle Spe cinl low rates Phone Adams 8141 t ‘GIRLS’ CLUB (1515 Mass” ave )—iesutil in well-furnishea bhoame; single, donble roome | steam heat; bot water lanndry, sewing inn ' chin pinnae: delicio } las $A ieee Phone MM Meaton N yeu HARVARD SI NW 1461— Well heated. Wi i ‘ ‘Db at) on AT mene ve ott Ww “or < } ? a | x ol } ‘ le j ' fre. ir . ee, tal ~ suf MINT W( OD PL IRSS— Att { * front comer for ys tithhtastind fateh Adams oom 4 ay ST: NW., 181]8—Siugie , fooms wit } private nath " mw *. ia a no for southern exposure; exscelleut hoard options: greep vegetables, fresh frult very renson | ahle: by doy, week or mont) Frank JOlhs ' ¢ | KE 8T., 1629 (the Lee-Mar: ‘ely furnish ) ed front room, running water, semidetar | bath, electricity, excelient board; also smatl. | er room, beautiful home, between 16tb and Conn ave, c LANIER PL.. 1788—-Very attractively forpish ed rooms, preferably ¥v in a room; home cook ing, excellent niente: mine menle served withont re sONS Aduins 7121-.! ‘ M ST. NW., 140 Vell-furnished, well-heates clenn, Col Lech rooms: } And Cc “ abundance: ateomu if excel. bome; cook trea f4sT NW 1925—! arve, desirable roume, eter single room, excellent meala: transients a commodated family style: monthte cates for dioner, $1 Sunday chickep dinner, Toe; also young May to share room Deentur GA2 for reservations ¢ MOUN‘4 PLEASANT — Large room: very com —-_—_—— time: $35 euch ts lanth in YOO c OVERLOOKING DUPONT CIRC LE, “140% New House; bright, cozy, sunny frout room, $2 up mo.: home eooking SA weekls Dione rooms c OVERLOOKING FRANKLIN PARK—Enjoy 4 hourders cntered to Hoo Txib st. ow c = eee —e — + Q . ST. NW. 1749—Sin: ‘le. and double roums | twin beds: phone, elee., continnous hot wa ter, table hoard: home ecooking: Wrapped } fine hes c SIGN OF THE E LANTERN, tkuv New Hamp shire ave.--Very attractive, large. well-fur uished rvuomes of le «fr oe ‘ eseellent res touranut in connect} beuis @ la varte oy weekly rates North ns “id ——— - - —~--- ——— for youonr tuisiness women: iihere fhe protec tion #nd privileges of a Christinu home seme nt ow -Ple; nsant sitele vod denble rioes, wolk Government bure ats N .R3A7 c board if desired; trausctent c coon bete cooking, ceusuonuable rates ~--—--—_— mee ee ee we + ee ‘ 1421 MASS. AVE. | NW.—Rooms and one larve meais’to-outside wuests. —_——- +o —— a | 18TH ST. NW.. 2523 inear Central Hie vient s #ccoanmoduted a CULUMBIA RD. NW. 7 roonis, bath: 2d 1432 R ST. ay PT i room. kitchen and bath. NW .—Pront apa rtrmernt, mY 5 nm , COMFORTABLE fur. lhese apartments can be seen by nopis tie I WELL-FURNISHED, «x <ctae. ontside mae : iu ~ ge ag DOWNTOWN—Firet- floor sor boawtitel sunny apt.: completely furnished; The s We 16th and M Sts tHE vam enh furnished apartments -| Wm. Frank Thyson grand plese: | Investment Bidz. [Ff INTERESTED THE WYOMING 4 rms.: attractively furnished: | southern exposure. . ee Furnished or Unfurnished Stoneleigh Court Conn. Ave. & LSt. N.W. Excellent focation,. unfurnished apartments. Residential mauager. Wm. Frank Thyson | Luvestment Building “THE BELVEDERE APARTMENT HOTEL 1301 MASS. AVE. wee eee eee CO-OPERATIVE APARTMENTS M. & R. B. WARREN Adams 9900 | 2611 | ADA! MS MILL RO. AD : porch and pat tes art. Pr WYOMING - Beautifully furnishe “eles Management cl ORCOR AN COU RTS “Close to Downtown” C ORCORAN COU RTS d and D Streets N.W. ‘Ex ae Aca ATTRAC TIVE me of three tools “ena ee - ~ PUPONT CIRCLE— » -o— oe) ARRY ‘A. a Surprts: ims gly _low repta) \PARTMENTS WASHINGTON HALL APARTMENTS 14th and Fairmont N. W. most desirable apartment house, within the next 30 days, wi All modern equipments; dinets or club kitch- Most moderate rentals. Reservations and leases now being made at this Wm. Frank Thyson | — “BOA ARD ~ HOUSES FOR : “SALE_ this 6-room and bath m, convenient to cars, stores, “HOUSES FOR. sa Tee “COLONIAL poperes CHEVY CHASE. surrounded by state? | CHEVY CHASE BUNG ALOW “OLD BRICK Bee IN CEORGETOWN The House Is a Hundred Feet Back From The Grounds Are 96 Feet in Width. main building is an old kitchen, smokehouse with hand-hewn beams. brick and 30 inches thick. | MASS. AVE Nw... 1625— Lo me coukiie ae3 vec [ Here you may have , in which you may ‘ LARGEST MAGNOLIA IN } WASHINGTON STANDS IN FRONT OF THE HOUSE, ‘ | AND FRUIT TREES. fortable; suitable for uv; hot water all the gas, electricity, slight alteration in the front will make it into one of the most imposing and dignified residences has fourteen rooms and a new The house is in perfect condition, Hampshire ave.—Oppasifte temporary White heat aud an oil burner. reasenuble cates cleau comfortable rooms youd tome-cooked ments: trunsietifte and tatole lL will sell this property for less than the value of the land. Apply to Owner, Howard P. — 1640 Conn. Ave. |THE EVANGELINE, 1350 1. st uw. - — Residence oft away from bome: Salvation Arny aqua D 1HE RHODE ISLAND 1437 Khode Isiand ave wining bath; Bppetining tenis, dining room, | old ee fobby: desirable location: eas + ee eee —_——- eee Se ee ee THE Td in03-1600 K st. nw.—) | large room for 2 ue 3; adjoining both, table | TERMONT AVE NW.. 1590—Singi+ und donbke room; estlitable for students; reasonable ; Schoul)—-tarce 2d Hoos front troom. 6 win dows; 3 single beds; spacious closete: trap reasonuble i6TH ‘ST. NW.., 1523—Ciris’ club, beautifu! home inp exclusive resideutial section: elec. steam heat, hot-water. laundry vrivileges delicious home ecanking: few vacancies 4531 WALSH ST,, CHEVY CHASE, MD. This vor offered. § home is one of the most attractive homes at the price with Tots of closet space; screens and garage, privileges, parlor, instantanecns hot water 35-340 monthiv: walking distauce , beautitied by sodding, shrubbery and a hedge: paved street, all! modern conveniences, 24 IOWA CIRCLE (4 dvors Logun Hotel—At tractively furnished rooma, table. tbe vest bome cooking, served fnumilly style, home One block from car line, convenient to Chevy Chase graded school and the Chevy Chase High Schoo) - (under construction) Drive out Wisconsin ave. tu Walsb st. Walsh st. is two blocks north of tance: large roums. suitable 3 or 4 employer $7.50. North 6004. , e Drive east on Walsh st tion Saturday afternvon and night and al! day Sunday. 'M. & R. B. WARREN, $8 AND $10 WEEK—'atle the nest: home one block to property. covuking served family style, centinons hot water, bomelike surroundings: Wulking dis Wisconsin 2763 Saturday Afternoon and Sunday adj.; ? | kitchenette, Ast floor. ‘ : 631 . if desired; 24 fil oor. Room a , with closet; bath | HOTEL INN, 604-610 Oth st. nw.—Rooins, EYE 8 ec a ry . nd op; weekly rates, $C up; moderate; complete : hotel service. . Wisconsin 4034
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: . ’ ; o) é p ‘ ip ' ° e oy — 7 ' i 7) Bw af ; > . % ." WASHINGTON: FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1928. BEATEN MARYLAND AND C. U. FIVES SCORE AGAI a School Face Triple | Deadlock Central Vs. Western, Tech Vs. Business in Today’s Games. Capt. Keefer, Injured, to Be Lost to the Stenographers. HE. halfway mark in the high school basketball series now in progress at the Arcadia will be reached thi. afternoon when Central meets Western at 3:15 o'clock and Business engages Tech in the second game at 4:15 o'clock. Teams | Nein | | No championship —_ a Bout Awarded Britishey London, dan. 13 (A.P.).—Len Har- vey, of London, tonight won, in the fourteenth round a fight with “Kid” Nitram, French middleweight cham- pion, who was disqualified for go- ing down without a punch. was involved, but Nitram hoped, if winner, to get a match with Tommy British welterweight champion. Pete Latzo Becomes | Light-Heavyweight Atlantic City, N. J., Jan. 19 (A.P.).— Pete Latzo, former world” s welterweight champion, who now lives in Margate | City, has become a light-heavyweight. | | | The outcome of today’s games may | result in as both Central and Tech, in their respective games, can draw up to an equal footing with Eastern, nov leading the series with three victories and only one defeat. Both Western and Business face their opponents today suffering the loss Of one or more of their most de- pendable players. of the Western team, wrenched a triple tie for first place, by winning | Last summer Pete weighed pounds for his title bout with Joe Dun- dee, of Baltimore, and lost. He now tips the scales at 172 pounds. “I’m going after the light-heavy- weight crown now,” he says. TRIS SPEAKER UNSIGNED AS YET Jersey City Club De- Luney, regular guard | his | knee yesterday and will be unable to | Start today. Wilson will be at center, either Wood or Place at guard, Hunt other guard position, La Tona at forward. will be at with Garber the and Richard Keefer, captain and one of the manstays o: the Business team, who-has been Injured more or tess all season, i. ke lost to team for «several weeks. An examination revealed chat a bone in his left foot is broken and he will be forced to idle rntil March. This cripples the Business line-up, as Jakie Lewis is attempting to shake off an attack of the grippe and Frank Davis, cefhter, will be forced to play with a couple of fingers taped. Despite the fact that both Business and Western will not be able to show their full strergth, the fans can look forward to two of the most spirited contested games of the series. Western in its last time out all but defeated the leading Eastern High School Team, Eastern being forced to extend itself to eke out a victory by a scant three points. With Wilson, a center, and La Tona, a young sophomore, playing a sensational game, Western trailed Eastern throughout the game by two and three points. The team wil be sure to come back today in an effort to defeat Central, as Western teams always play their best against the Mount Pleasant School. Such is also the case with Business, which considers Tech its dearest foe. While Business trails the pack, it almost upset the strong Central team last week. Business enjoyed an 18-9 lead at the half, and showing surprising power was outplaying the crack Cen- tral Team, but the folly of starting their reserves at the start of was plainly evident when Central in a great two-minute spurt ran up ten points to take the lead. » Business is sure to fight with as much determina- tion against Tech today -_—_ Three Mat Matches At Arcadia Monday “Dutch” Mackay, x ur ner will o:; Monday night. is between Tony Selizil, Green, protege of “Rob Roy” will meet Eddie Pope and Joe face Al Bahkash in two of | the three wrestling bouts at the Arcadia The third contest, which will bring together heavyweights, Italian claim- | Doyle will fill Luney’s | nies Veteran Out- fielder Is Sought. HE status of Tris Speaker, veteran outfielder of the Washington Ball Club, is unchanged since the dec- laration by President Griffith, of Nationals, «.t the end of the 927 son that Speaker was free to join club of his own choosing as |if he were able to effect the deal Reports that Speaker was to be en- | |gaged as manager of the recently | stated Jersey City Club, rein- of the Inter- uational League, were emphatically dc- (F renchman Falls Unhit: on | 147 | iabsence in the N /son Square To Battle Delaney _—_— ‘Heavyweights to Meet at Garden March I in 15 Rounds. New Assistant to Tex) Rickard Clinches Maich Quickly. Special to fhe Washington Post. EW YORK, Jan. 18.—Jack Dela- ney and Tom Heeney were matched today to fight at Madi- Garden on March 1 by John McAfee Chapman, the new general manager, functioning South the Tex in of Promoter | Rickard. | directors, | Heeney | And all of this was dowie | | the | sea- ly | manager | nied last night by Jersey C.ty offictals } who declared that the club had not |contemplated obtaining Speaker's serv- ices from Washington. 'sey City Frank Donnelly, Team, was quoted as t at “it would take ten Sunday to pay Tris Speaker’s salary.” President Grif h is unaware move by Speaker with an other team and has not been in communication with the veteran outfielder since the end of the 1927 sea- son. home in Hubbard, Tex. Definite disposition will be made of the Speaker case between now and Feb- games of inv 'ruary 1 when the Washington Club is the second half | ; at ant 6f the Pacific Coast title, and Frank | Trund, giant Russian. Bahkash made quite a reputation lo- | cally last winter by defeating all-com- ers at the Mutual, Turner successful in his two starts return to Wasnington. HADLEY FIVE IDLE. | The 115-pound -iadley Basketball Team wants games with teams in their class having gymnasiums. The Ham- lines are especially challenged. Call Adams 228. ste a4 Sidney ey West est VY VYCS i4th & G Streets N. W. Xx x Half- Yearly : 4 SA ie WINTER OVERCOATS Stein-Blochs Included x Were $40 eae Kx xXx xX a. CO or 67. 50 712 75. 00 93.7" owe a | the first |'and Hutchins leading ee Aztec has been | since his | throughout 4 . x x x "4 x x x Xx at x “4 x | Eastern. required under the league rules to for- ward Speaker a contract for the 1928 eason or announce his release. Leonard Hal! F aces G. U. Prep Tomorrow Sixtzen more games are to be played by the Georgetown Prep School ketball Team, schedule Brooks “day. piayed thus far, »9y Western High Insti:ute hts sii Hall ponent, the | Garrett Park 3:30 p. m. The ule follows: January 21, Bas- announced Edward games by Coach yesic In its two the Preps were beaten School and Emerson will be the team’s next eame to be played at tomorrow, starting at reinainder of the sched- Leonard Hall High School, at Leonardtown; 24, Washington-Lee High School, Garrett Park: 25, St. Alban’s School, at Washington: 28, Benjamin Franklin School, at (iarrett Park:. 30, Gonznga High School, Garrett Park. ebrnary 1, Leonard Gjarrett Park; 3, St Hall High Iban'’s Sehool, at Garrett - § Western Hie rh School, at Washing- : 11, Lovola High School. at Garrett Park: Ilyattsville Hi school, at Hyattsville; Lovola School, at Baltimore: 21, rsou at Ww ashington: 24, W ash- ing ton Lee at ¢ ‘larendon: Benjanrin at Garrett 27. Hyattsville at. Garrett Mareh 1, School, at ington, School. at : ‘ Pa *: High Sehool, Gonzaga High Wash- Juniors Defeat Northern Five, 39-19 The Aztec Juniors scored victory last night, Northerns, 39-19, and the Fort Myer Juniors fought game, 31-3¢. Lucas and Mulhall were the stars of game, with Much, Dougherty in the scoring in the second encounter. Aztec Jrs, G FG P| Northern Jrs. Lucas, 4 £10i\Niles, lf.. Hiutchins, 4 3! Michaelis, Dougherty, ce... 2 6 no gai G enevise, C. Po Chatlen, Ig.... é Mulhall, rg.. Dissen, rg a double defeating the winning over in a Tes 9B. 7 idl 0 O} eine —-——| Totals eae 3 39, attempted—Iucas (2), Payne, B. Leverton (2), (Northerns). Time of Arash 10 minutes. Aztet Jrs, G FG PP: Ft. Mver Jr Hutchins. | ge a REUNCR. PLi. vk alee 2 Dougherty, ¢.. 3 Chatlen. lg. Mulhall, rg.... = G (| MeCormick, he. : 7|Buscher, rf.... 3 11 OtOW ss Ci. «keae 4 4iSullivan, Ig.... £ 7 ie sckaatmstesh rg ; FG ‘hd “Totals ee ee 13 5 51 | Totals Foul shots attempted—Much (4), (2), Chatlen, Mulhall, McCormick van. Referee—Ryan (Ballston). periods—10 minutes. C. U. Freshmen Bow at rt y (2), Sulli- Time of To Eastern, 15 to 14: the reserves had held the) After Catholic’ University Freshman even the first three periods, Guyon inserted his regular in the final quarter, which barely nesed out the Yearlings, 15 tw 14, last night in the preliminary at- traction to the Catholic University- Duquesne game. Bushong, lanky center for the Bast | ern Team, broke away in the final Coach quintet _minute of play to cage the deciding | goal. Blummette played a bang-1" | _game for the Freshmen, leading their. attack with two goals and a foul toss | for five points. G *? P|Freshmen. 2 ‘4| Nee, ~ 2 iaremette, “rf. t 2/0" Brien. C.....- 01 ) G¥G Faber, 2 Cappelli, Oehmann, I. AWsOn, li Mulloney, Buckley, ee =r ver ~*~ Potais Holl: awe Shapiro, Te... Essex, Pg.c...0 O -- ome Totals .... RAS Referee—0. ‘Mitchell (Central Beard). of ‘pectode ss minutes. Time Speaker at present is resting at | maker, secretary of the Jer- | saying | |of his pedal pushers, to become connected |! | | ; } ' | Behr, | Barton | | This | expert friends before according to the revised At | | Gallagher, Park. hard- ,; Fort Humphreys, The ceremonies two Triva that heavyweights brought these together were beautiful to behold while they lasted Chapman, with all the air and dignity of his boss, seated himself in the same old chair in which Tex had mated the great matches he has pro- moted, and got Heeney’s board of which seem to outnumber the famous Uzcudun cabinet, t agree to terms that will show Delaney and over the fifteen-round route. only 24 hours had boarded a rattler for to talk turkey to Gene Tunney after Rickard Florida Chapman refused to divulge the terms that were agreed upon to bring together these two rivals for Tunney'’s precious bauble, but Ber- nard Mortimer, who forms the backbone of Heeney’s cabinet, ad- mitted that the plodding New Zealander did not get the percent- age that he at first held out for. Delaney had already signed, Heeney and his board had held out better terms than Rickard’s Jess McMahon, had but offered them. Chapman, czar events, doubtless liberal to Heeney of six-da bicycling was a little more than he was to some who have threat- time to leave his &5 raise in ened trom employ pay. time to unless they got a U. S. Steeplechaser falls in England England, Jan. 19 (A.P.).— owned by- Benjarfhin L. of Chicago, which, with Billy is a Grand National entry, slipped and fell into an open ditch on the first round of a 3-mile steeplechase here today which was won by Irina was Burgoright’s first forced ap- pearance here. The Evening News race says: “Burgoright, a big, angu- common looking horse, made no or during the race.” Lingfield, Burgoright, lar Jan. 19 (A-P.).- to the National London, allotted Grand 30 are’ 15! 147 pounds Billy Bruce, owned The Brights St. The weights American horses in the at Liverpool on March pounds for Billy Ba tor Burgorignht Barton is owned by Howard of Baltimore, and Burgoright ji by Benjamin Behr, of Chicago two top weights are Sprig and Boy, with 175 pounds each. inhn's Vikas S Score The St. John’s Victors defeated the Brookland Boys’ Club Team last night, 26 to 20, in the Brookland Gymnasium. with ten points, led the attack. rton and winning Victors rookland B. ¢ ‘; Fowler, If iF 2 Moon, , roe (5 ee H. rlllagher : : ; ?, Sherman, lg... 3 iris, Ig oe 2 wimere, TH.i ts QWe. TRss. . ‘) . { Totals -M. Jackson 16 winutes. Bond’s Whirlwinds Beat Ft. Humphreys With every player participating in the scoring, Bond’s Whirlwinds§ defeated 28 to 26, at the’ post Referee halves— lime of last night. Bonds, + FG ; cavoee. (i... MeGann, rf.. Colliflower, ¢ V.Gallotta, ‘Theis, rg. "t. Tlumphreys. :: Dyson, | RE | eS 3 \'McElvey, ¢ ‘ >! Terry, G Ward, °bG Pe » O&O LO ‘) ‘) GO Ven h, rr. 0 4 Totals .. 13 228 0 26 Cline, Time Tot; ils of - Referee pe riods | utes, 'Ieys the + meet the , / games 'F. H. Smith Co. Mulhall ef- Wins Over Boatmen The F. H. Smith Co. Five scored a 2°-to-3 victory over the Potomac Boat Club in a community center game at Central High School last night. Pearce led in the scoring for the vith 13 points. EF. H. Smith. G FG P Potomac. H. Smith, a =| aye Collins, 1 00 OC eaalaks: . 6 115\Dominick, 0 O O Ahearn, rg . 0 OE Pyne, Totals Totals , Fruit ‘Growers Face Southern on Alleys Saturday night on the Coliseum al- Fruit Growers All-Stars will Southern Railway star bowling team in a special match. The Fruit Growers are relying upon McNeil, Heim, Sherblaw, Imoot, Burgess, Ccoper and Davidson. The Southern Railway Team will be composed of Mc- ‘Kay, Fitzgerald, Grayson, Blaisdell, | Stanley and Ormer. Mother Is Entrant In 800-Meter Race) New York, Jan. 19 (A.P.).—Mrs. Doro- thy Wallace, 19 years old and mother oi months oid baby, is one of the en- tvants ih the 800-imeter race to be run the Norwegian Turnverein in ihe Second Naval Battalion Armory at Brooklyn Saturday night. Tne 800-meter event was added to the program at the request of A. A. U. | officials, who wish to determine Ameri- can girls’ speed at the distance. A ral Lod ~4 «el ‘similar race for women is. scheduled af vi 3 pret? Olvmpice at Amsterdam Heeney Signs assistant | CONnSUM= | for | matche- | ry at Brookland. r G or t | Nash, Tea 0 2| min- | winners Socioty — | Coach Calhoun Names Team for Seven Bouts at Arcadia; Davis and McCarthy Only Veterans of 1927 Hilltop Group. 1E intercollegiate sport of boxing, pop: ir among the leading uni- versities, will make its debut of the season here tonight, when the Georgetown University boxers face the Western Maryland College ringmen in a | program of seven matches at the Ar-| cadia. The bouts will start promptly | at 8:30 o'clock Athletic authorities st Georgetown | ;} are making special preparations to seat the capacity crowd of tans which is ex- | pected to see the bouts. Athletic Di- | rector Lou Little said last night that | he expected more than 2,500 persons to be at the match. No admission will be the bouts, but only. those presenting tickets will be admitted. These tickets mav be obtained at the Georgetown Athletic office at the Hilltop. Since its introduction at Geor; last year, the .boxing sport has made vreat strides and is very popular with the students. During the past month | Coach Robert Calhoun, former boxer at the Naval Academy, has been drilling a squad of more than 45 candidates in the fundamentals and finer points of the boxing game in preparation for the opening bouts with Western Maryland charged. to see retown Although lightweight, competes in Ben jamin Davis, a MeCarthy, the lightweight class, are the only men fro last year’s boxing team, Coach Calhoun ex- pressed confidence in the ability of his candidates against the more experienced Western Maryland mit- men. and who Thomas McDevitt bantamweight, speed and a practice matches, a promising midc.ewel the Hilltopper has been showing plenty nice jab in the recent while Charles Fish, ght boxer, ‘ oO} Three Giant Infielders Signed tor Season 19 (A.P.) ’ estes of having Jan tain New York Giants are cel three-fourths of an infield ying season in spite of keystone member. On ! from Augusta, Ga., where been completing arrangements for the spring training trip, Secretary Jim Tierney announced tod that Bill Terry, first baseman; T Jackson, short stop, and Third Baseman Fred Lindstrom had signed 1928 contracts Hudkins Is Favorite Over Vendler Tonight Special to The Washington Post, York, 19.—Tomor! great lightweight fo! the lk hi he had Its New of years &a Jan, one the welterweight r de- of will return to the Lew Tendler is rounds with “the from Nebraska. favorite here out ‘ot Ruby fiehts with Mello and of the TO, NOW a Spite fourteen years combat the ring metropoll fignt ten wildcat | booked yollow-haired Ace Hudki His sensatio! Goldstein Serat Samm' othe establis! best crowd lease! ‘| business. Hudkins topnotch and it is doubtful the king of the measure This is the sort picked for his York. He, too, one man, Dundee, take his is a if even welters, ¢ oe ould has New Tendler in of fellow reappearance has always: been well liked here, because he alwa' gave his best Had not Benny Leonard stood between him and the lightweight title, Lew would have been a champion in his own right At that. in their .first ‘fight, Be nny was on the brink of defeat. 7 / | ~ ) er i Y.M.C. A. Five Wins a , ° ™ Krom District Guards The ¥. M. C. A. Team scored a 31-14 victory over the District National | in a Washington City Guards Team League game last night The Y. M. C. A. Team, with Thomp- son. Henrettv and Woodward leading in | the. attack, ran up a 22-6 lead at half time. Johnson and Coulyn played best | for the Soldiers. Yee ee Be OG PID. Cee G (} Hienretty. If... » 1 FJiSchullenb' ger. if Woodw ard, if. 32. 0 GAndrne, rf....+- . & + | FP Steinmetz, Andrews, ¢... 1 liJohnson, Ig te Sincindiver, I. 0 2 Jorgenson, rg... Thompson, rg.. 210;Coulyn, Te..+. Totals Py eenreity, Nash Schullenberger Johnson, Jorgenson, (District soard). Board ) Time AS. § 23 attempted Thompson (4), dvae (3), Stienmetz (4). Rteferee—Yank Robbins Umpire—Colliflower (District of halves—20 minutes. Totals oul Andrews, shot 8 Crosby (Western Maryland) vs. Norris (Western PROGRAM OF BOUTS Bantamweight (115-pound Calahan (Western Maryland) Devitt (Georgetown). Peatherweight (125-pound class )— vs. Me- (Georgetown). Lightweight Meyers (Western (Georgetown). Welterweight (135-pound Marviland) vs. Davis (145-pound = class)— Maryland) vs. (Georgetown), Middleweight Ekaitis (Western (Gieorgetown) class )— vs. Fish (160-pounc Maryland) class )— | Hagerty | class)— | Murphy | Light-heavyweight (175-pound class) | —MSecRobie (Western Maryland) vs. Mc- Carthy (Georgetown). Heavyweight—Downe, (Western Marviand) vs. Shaffly (Georgetown). exhibited a which packs fine right-hand a real wallop. Richard C. Harlow, coach Western Maryland boxers, words of praise for his men. didates have gone into their daily prac- with a fine spirit, and displayed plenty of speed and vim in their work- outs. Norris, present holder of the South Atlantic amateur in the welterweight and McRobie, an all-round athlete, outstanding of the West- ‘ Colleve team » Webb, boxing instructor Academy, will referee the bouts, ile Commodore O. O. Kessing, of the Academy, and Representative Up- of Indiana, will be the judges. The officials will be Charles Ornstein, timer, and James McNamara, athletic director at the Jewish Community Cen- ter, weneral assistant. punch, of also the has tices class are t] Tyiiti ef stars at the aike, mt her ee ee chairman / committee, ior . it | either | William. » | f (Gi : P : Peltzer Given Permit lor 3 Races, Is Report York, Jan. 19 (A.P.) Dr. Otto the famous German middle distance runner, now on the Paciiic Coast, has advised friends of permission from German athletic authorities to compete in three races this winter in the United States, to the according New Yorker Staats-Zeitung. ar . ivwey Pelt er. ban on any competition by Peltzer while in this country studying educa- tional and athletic conditions. Peltzer has received numerous invita- tions to run. He might distribute his three appearances over a wide territory by competing in Angeles or San Francisco. Chicarco and New York. Tn his mes to friends here, the runne! expressed a preference give exhibi- tions rather than engage in open com- petition without sufficient time for indoor training. Amateur Athletic ters here have Berlin about American 1.08 sare Lo Mnion headquar- received no advices from allowing Peltzer t enter meets {> Olympic War Looms Over U.S. Hockeyists ork, Jan that no an American Olympic Maj. Gen. of the today New Y 19 (A.P.).—Express- ing regret tryouts were to select hockey team, American declined olympic to sider the of the Augsburg College Minneapolis, not resentative At the disclosed Boston. Team, as sufficiently rep- time Gen. MacArthur that the University Club of which he said was regarded in the East as “fully the equal of any hockey team in America,” had applied designations as the olympic team The suggestion has been made that is not too late to have Augsburg and the University Club meet in a tryout, in Boston or New York, to de- termine which was best fitted to go abroad, but Gen. MacArthur said tryouts “were being contemplated.” Pittsburgh, Pa., Jan. 19 (A.P.).— S. Haddock, United States Amateur Hockey Asso- ciation, said here today that if the Augsburg College Team of Minneapolis Same ‘is not approved by the American olym- » | pic | ‘hockey team “the United States will not | - | be represented at the winter olympics.” ap- | committee as the American olympic Haddock declared he would not prove now of any other team but Augs- burg College. He sent a telegram to Maj. Gen. Douglas MacArthur, chair- man of the American olympic commit- tee, pointing out to him that the “sport governing body selects the team and the olympic committee gives formal ap- | proval only.” Stoneham Forget to Consult ‘| Pegler Asks If Baseball Is Business or Sport and Urges Poll to Determine Who Is a Big Stiff. By WESTBROOK PEGLER. ' EW YORK, Jan. 19.—It has been | explained that Rogers Hornsby | Was transferred from the home plant of the New York Giants to the |£o0ston branch as a reproof for some disrespect that he offered to Mr, Charles Stoneham, proprietor of the Giants. This may be accepted as a good and sufficient reason if baseball is a busi- ness and the ball players are mere em- ployes. If baseball is a sport and the ball players are public heroes, it is not a reason, but an impertinence. In several years of more or less inti- mate observation of the baseball indus- try I have not been able to find out, from the proprietors whether baseball, | as organized in the professional leagucs, | is a business or a sport. Usually the proprietors think that if it were a sport at all there would be some power to in- tervene when a proprietor develops a personal grudge against a ball player and decides to fire or transfer him re- gardless of how the patrons feel about it. There -m: y be lots of. patrons or. . customers of the New York Giants who hold Mr. Stoneham. in no zreater awe than Mr. Hornsby did. if, these people are mere customers of a business house, then they have no right to protest or dictate in the matter, but are at liberty to exercise the right of all customers to withhold their patronage hence- forth. If, however, they are patrons. of sport and Hornsby is a hero and Stone- ham is merely a steward of the game, they obviously should have been con- sulted and the fact that their hero was sent: away in reprisal for some mere breach of manners is an affront i them. Of course, one must be practical ae it would he silly to expect a baseball | firm to prepare baliots, set up voting machines and police the polling places in order to record the sentiment of all the accredited ‘patrons every time the club manager found it advisable to farm out a recruit it infielder for further ' finest The cane- | His Public in Hornsby Deal! Previ- | ously German authorities had placed a| held | Douglas MacArthur, | recon- | decision disapproving choice | of no , president of the | ES ree Turns Back | Duquesne Cardinals Win, 28-25, in Thrilling Game With Invaders. TT Catholic Leading at Half, 17-10, But Is Hard Pressed. ORCED clever, to the very limit by the well-drilled Duquesne Uni- versity basketball forces, the Catholic University Quintet flashed a brilliant shooting attack to defeat the invaders, 28 to 25, last night in the Brookland gymnasium in one of the exhibitions of basketball here this season. This was the straight victory for the Cardina’: not until the final whistle was winning streak out of danger. Outplayed and outmancuvered Duquesne'’s hort-passing game, which centered aro’''nd Rosenberg, the stocky guard, during the early stages of the first period, the Catholics launched a spirited scorin,; drive late in the half to overhaul the visit ‘s and to gain the lead, which they naintained throughout despite the ever-threaten- ing gestures of their rival: During most of the first period was a point-for-point battle, with Long and Harvey, of the locals, match- ing the brilliant tossing of Duquesne’s hooving -guards, little Brud Stephens and Benedict. yrit by it With li to 10 in the Cardinals, Ray Foley, proved to be the salient factor in Catholic UM\iversity’s victory, crashed through with two dazzling tosses from side court that brought the crowd to its feet and gave the home quintet a 15-10 lead at half time. the score favor of who rhnis sparkling exhibit dividual play by Foley was the turning oint of the game for, even though the visitors threatened seriously all Lhe time, they. were never able forge to the front. /. determinea Duquesne ion ol in- team ana a par Stephens | 12, narrowed and give the gap to 15 it new hope. | which evne outshone his splendid play in the closing minutes of the half. Darting and dribbling Duquesne defense, Foley more remarkable vaskets, roal, in’ uick succession. The score seared to 20 to 12 in Catholic Uni- versity’s favor, and for a moment the game took the aspect of a rout. round the arched two and a foul But the experienced Duquesne team, handicap, Baskets by Benedict foul shooting cool and steady kept threatening. and Riech, and some fine by the diminutive Stephens team within hailing distanc leader... With the score 27 t favor and but a few :nainutes Riech tossed in a goal for and again the crowd was not for long, as a ‘oul and, finally, the whistle, of the visitors’ gallant ficht. | The defensive play and floor game ol Capt. Jim Carney was brilliant. and time again Carney broke blocked passes, and put h' team the ofiense during most o* tno gam«e with his fine work on the tep off. GFG! 2 } rt. ‘ 4) under the xe pt their of the o 23 in the locals on edge, but toss up | Dinegue sne Ro ser 1? 1) beer erg lf rt 0 Losman.e Oo. Versonye 4 hen S Siephen edict lg my ‘Tot nfs @ Long Onder (=) hose a re Stephens (0), (Central Board). Board). Time of Mountain Lmpire (Central halves minutes, Melton Gets 11 Goals The Tremonts were no mat Mount Vernons ‘Center League last 19 to an attack which headed Melton. The Mount Vernon forward contributed 11 field goals and Mt. Vernon. Melton, Barker, Goad, ch for the night, in bowing was GEG VU Tremonts. G 2 24iHarris, If OD.Ciange, 4\Galotta, Morris, 0 Willner, McQueen, Sed 2'P.Ciango, Corr, lg ; 1 Johns, 2 1) Swift, 6 Totals Totals 19 3 4! Referce— Porter. Biel CONTINUED ON PAGE. 14, COLUMN’ 5. Centra! Rede Defeat DeMolay Five, 36-1 The Central Red Quintet, the DeMolay ‘Five, 36 to 13, last night in the Eastern High School gymna- sium. lL. Heinricks led the scoring for the winners with 13 points. Central Reds. G FG P|De Molay. Buehm, If..... 0 0 O}Rice, If Jasper; If....-. 1 5| Goldberg, aie 1.. Heinrichs, rf 5 13) Weber, rf Benham, C.... ht. Heinrichs, mnan, G FG 0 0 Totals -| Petty March, Referee—Ball. of periods—10 minutes French A. C. Defeats McLean Five, 29-23 The French A. C., with Gubisch lead- ing in the scoring with 11:points, de- feated the McLean A. Cc. last night, 29 to 23. ' The first half was hotly contested, with the French aggregation in front at half time, 9 to 8 Gartland,. Walter and Young starred for the losers. Proneh Co, he XP Ul a ‘Lean A.C, Anderson, If... .t 3 arper. i Carroll. F2...00.2 % Slant tend. (yirbisch, 4 8 1) Walters, Langyher, . 1 0 2. Gorham, Mallinoff, rg.. 1 2 4!Young, Schildhnecht,rg 1 0 2\Kane, rg....... — Palmer, TE. .050 O Totals use 9 20 - Referee—Porter ( ecloar’ “ai gh). Time periods—10 salnntes, a — ——- + G. U. Boxers in Debut Tonight Goal by Foley | COLLEGE BASKETBALL | Against Western M aryland| seen | ninth | their | to took the floor with the resumpticn of play, of successful foul trise by to Foley again came to the fore with a RPE POES ECR | to play, Duquesne, by Harvey, ended ali hopes Time or on s son As Mt. Vernon Wins the Community 41 to by | 2 fouls. EG 1 se 3/1 display- | | ing a superior passing attack, defeated > Ww prt hres 375 Kentucky, 7 ° Catholic University, 28; Duquesne, 25. At Columbus—Ohio State, 43; North- estern, 38, \t Chestertown, Md. — Washington College, 30;¢Salem College, 25. Ohio State, 43; Northwestern, 38. At Evansville, Ind.: Evansville Col- lege, 43; St. Louis U, 3). At Raleigh, N. C.: North State, 48; Wake Forest, 41. At Lawrence, Kan.: Kansas, State, 35. At Roanoke, 24. W Carolina 46; lowa Va.. Roanoke, 44; Elan, ‘TerriseMcLarnin sout Is Approved! New York, Athletic (A.P.).—The State today approved | between Jimmy | and Sid Jan. 19 Commission the lightweight bout McLarnin, of Los Angeles, Terris, son Square Garden February 24. Lope Tenerio, Filipino sensation, who defeated Joe Glick a few days ago in Cleveland, is slated to box Bruce Flowers, New Rochelle negro, in the main bout at the Garden January 27 GRIDFEATURE SHIFTED TO CAPITAL Maryland U. Eleven to Meet Washington- Lee Here. AND meet next 24 LEE at ASHINGTON and Marviand w Washing November Old Line! hedule, with five tests at C Park, one in that ith. Hopkins on riving Day way The Generals had he about playin Saturday Thanksgiving Da‘ ym account turkey day engagement _versity of Florida, in Jacksonville, sent 'word yesterday that they would play in Washington next tall and would like to make:the game nual the Capital City hi uits and the plan doubtless will out. ill Lon W date rive fall, This (€ll-2 other lt) being the will y7ame he con- lle “4% W and three a sitated | before ot a vho aflair Marvliand pe cari ied Washington land, which and Lee and Marv- are meeting in most every sport, have staged three great football games during the past three seasons, with the spoils going to the Generals on the “breaks,’ 7 to 3. 3 to 0, and 138 to 6. Maryland somewhat evened up ' Lexingtonians for la fall's grid ing by taking two basketball from the Generals during the present vn in ind-home affairs addition of Washington and has six Southern Con- ests on its 1928 list—-North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia Military Institute, Virginia Poly and Virginia being the others The complete list, all played “atl Park Ise Lhe beat- battles Ol} home-i Lee, Marvyviand ference .cont vames unless being College other- stated Tech Started Inquiry On Sorrell’s Status. The officials at Tech High School announced yesterday that the recent controversy over the Tech-Western ame played recently, In which the question was raised as to whether or not. Sorrell, a Tech substitute, was eligi- ble, wa Not started by Western Tec! f clared that the question as to sient eligi lity started at Tech. participated only in a yr’ame, and before he intentions of reporting continues eligible for prac ‘fi Ce nified any the squad veam. Sig- for t he Newer Stars OW ie Easeball oer Cad FRANK JOHN HENRY, Pitcher, Giants. Ohio, May 12, inch. Weight, Born, Cleveland, Height, 6 fee: 1 | pounds, | Throws | handed. left-handed. Bats team— ou mM. Y.. 465 Ind'lis . Ind’lis he } } 1920, Orl'de, 221010. 95 The Giants purchased Dutch from Indianapolis at the close of the 1926 season. Orlando sold the hurler to the Browns September, 1921, and he was farmed to Mobile the following year. When recalled, he | year | victories being at the expense of the, four | | Dameron,rg.. Henry led the | 2 gpiteees Florida League in victories and strike- | Orleans August; 1924 recalled, then sent to In- in part payment for 1925 won four in the | He .was , dianapolis Dutch games in National League—al!l fou Giants, whom he blanked hits in his first start. with out in 1921. (Copyright, 1928.) GIVEN PROMOTION. Madison, Wis., Jan. 19 (A.P.).—Leo- nard “Stab” Allison, football line coach. has been appointed assistant director of athletics at the University of Wiscon- | é&c., will be built in Stockholm at the re sin. Allison, who was formerly athletic | tirecter. at South Dakota riveree joined the Badgers’ staif last fa eee ee pee ee - NEW SWEDISH STADIUM. Stockhoim, Jan. 19 (A.P.).—A new Swedish tennis stadium, laid out after international pattern and intended to include a number of courts, clubhouse, Oestermalm Athletic Field, left- is traded to Brook- | ‘lyn for First Baseman Fred Schliebner. | _Henry remained with the Robins until ;, farmed to New of New York. scheduled at Madi- | | | and one-half minutes of play, ra! | of Ps 37-7 KentuckyHe To One Goal From Field Old Liners Win, 37-7, as Radice and Dean Run Rampant. Invaders Puzzled by | 5-Man Defense; Long Shots Futile: OLDING the University of Ken- tucky basketball team to a single lield goal, scored in the last’ six by Gilb, the unbeaten University Team ran wild to score victory last night at College its eighth straight triumph. The substitute, Maryland Park, | game was witnesesd by 1,200 persons. Encountering little or no opposition. ,cither in an offensive or defensive way. football | the | saltimore Thanks- | in |} curate , : | Chicago, | | of the Potomac within | indicates. iat iwho Maryland substitutes were injected int the game. but Maryland continued to coast to any easy victory The in- dividual brilliance of Julie Radice and Thurston Dean, who were ably assisted by their teammates proved too much for Kentucky Bewildered by and unable to pene- trate Maryland's five-man defense, the Kentucky team did the next best thing, that of accepting defeat graciously. Sweeping half way floor until it came with Marviand's first fense, the visiting ended its oftensive by losing the ball uttempt at the net down the face to face line of de- aggregation threats either or by a feeble Radice opened the game with a neat | field por for Maryland and Adams and Dean, each following with two basKets and Tere and Radice each with free , tosses, Maryland ran its score to. 12 with the Uni-} | before the Kentucky team was able to score. McGinnis’ broke the ice for the visitors with 5 minutes left to play of the first half by scoring a poin: from the foul line Substituting Linkous forwaid, Ketzcl at center and Zain at guard in the final period. Maryiand ‘an its total 23 points on some ate shooting by Evans and Ketzel, fore the Kei ntuckians were able to ore their sec: nd point, gained on a iree toss by Gilb. and Evans at LO De iwo and by the Ket ran mor free tosses by Owens one by Dees and a field goal Gilb completed the scoring of visitors... In the meantime, cel, Linkous, Radice and Dean wild, scoring almost at will. period in a’ ve; sana’s to iong bu tney enjoyed this style of piay. Radice, with 19 points, scoring for Marviand, in playing a briliiant. floor played only trafled him GEG In ‘tne Lae I rate Mary resorted Tina OSs alter avitalning 5S 10.5, as little Success led in the addition - to game. Ketze), nart of the second Witn 6 points. I’ Maryland. Madigan. » Linkons, half, I ey shots ittempled—Radice (4), Hietzel (2), Heazy (2), Dean, Gilb (4). (4), MeBrayer, McGinnis (2), Jenkins (2) Referee—Menton, Time of hal¥es—20 minutes Collis Here to Plan Links at Mt. Vernon farry J. Collis, noted golf architect of long ated with the fam- ous Flossmore Country Club, will ‘arrive in Washington today to begin work on the Mount Vernon Yacht and Country Club course The course aSSOC Will lie along the banks sight of Mount Vernon. General George Washington at one time owned the property purchased by the club for its grounds. Mr. Collis recently returned Biloxi, Mississippi, where he the famous course of the Beach Golf Club. age work in designingy Sr of the sporttést including, from designed ,Ldgev. rater is noted ier ‘emodeling many: rth in the country among others, those of the 1902, 173 with only t) J CBSC his first Denver (Colo.) Country Club: the Chandler (Ariz.) Country Club: the Homosassa (Fla.) Country Club: the Olympia Fields (Ill.) Country Clup: the Glenview (Ill.) Country Club; and the Chicago Beach, Town and Country Club at Dyer, IIl. 3 Hard-Fought Games In Boys’ Club League Three thrilling games marked play the Boys’ rue League last nigin senior Class A, the Sam Rices nosec ercurys, o3 to 20. The Cen- tne Shemrocks, 17 to 3, Martin's won over the to 27, in the intermediate in In division. The Mercurys finished their tree eligible players. have been instructed that they must have all of their players signed at least one day before the game, otherwise they will be ‘ineligible to compete. Mercurys. G FG ViSam Rice W's urns, if, ‘ 7 ! liy Shapsia'e Mullverhillle - tli Boas bie oes -' Hagwerty,e¢.... ’) Troshiusky.lg.. » LJrGarduer,ry.. tin ~~. Soe l 1 1 { i 13 8 2h Totals..... . G FG P “sat agen 0 0 0) Haleif. DeLeonebus,rf. 3 1 FN eee ee N.Smyenas,rf. 1 0 ¥! Koonin. pg een DePriata,e.... 3 t T Gaskins.e. T.Smyrnas.lg.. 0.1. 1! Greyorio.e..... T.Chaconas,rg. 0 0 0 Rowlett. le. . —- —-!|Tepree.Iz...... 7 S17 Ceevcorellire... | TFotale.i. 6. one Lcomsmng ~ ¢°4 ‘feree-— Fyfe neriols—S minutes. CELTICS LOSE AFTER Philadelthia, Jan. 5 WINS, 19,--After winnin« (15 straight gemes in the American Pro- fessional Basketball League, the Ney! York Celtics were beaten tonight by the Philadelphia Warriors, 28 to 18. Earlier in the week, the Warriors lost two games to the Celtics at Square Garden. Qjs . adison ~ Sidi stnm Silence 7 - 4 * . —* ban ac Pai hee,
Page 14
= — —EEEEEE ee — — - — _— -- . : ee ee ene — . SE ee — -_ ‘THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY, JANUARY a? 20, 1928. a ee — -—— + Saal omer ee ORLEANS ‘ FEATURE ~ Wace wy Witchmount, Pacemaker, Second Stiff Shirt Wins Over Maiden Three-Y ear- Olds in First. Crow’s Nest Is Victor in Third; McGovern’s Ride Factor. AIR GROUNDS, New Orleans, Jan. 19 (A.P.).—Under a very confident ride by Willie Garner, Genial Host, owred by the Fairacre Farm stable, scored easily in winnin the Evergreen rse, & 6-furlong sprint. He ran the distance in 1:14 3-5. H. P. Whitney's Witchmount was second, and Candy ’ig third. Witchmount was favorite, but he was never able to shake off the speedy Candy Pig in the running. They set a stiff pace and in the stretch Genial Host, which had been re- strained off the pace, came fast in the good going, took the lead in the last sixteenth, and won by a, length. H.C. Fisher put over a real good thing in the opening event in which 38-year-old maidens and up competed, when Stiff Shirt, under C. Allen's hus- tling ride, led home a big field. Flood- gate was second and Determan was third. Stiff Shirt jumped away to the lead on the paddock turn, led the en- tire trip, and won by a length and a half. Floodgate took the place by four lengths from Determan. The race was run over a muddy track. Battlefield, neglected in the betting, scored an easy victory in winning the second event, a mile and three-six- teenths gallop. Reveillon landed sec- ond with Try Again third. Reveillon rushed into the lead after covering 7 furlongs and ap- peared the winner, but at the turn into the stretch ran out and Battle- field came through or the Inside, took command and won by a length. Reveillon took the place by a head, Mrs. Payne Whitney’s borne to victory in the silks third event when Crow’s Nest, with the apprentice | boy J. McGovern in the saddle, got up | to win by a very small margin over Harry Payne Whitney's Sesqui, with Al Kirby’s Biloxi third. It was a stir- ring finish and McGovern received a) big hand when he returned to the scales. Bruno, owned by E. R. Bradley and | favorite in the betting, performed very | poorly and ran way below his true | form. Cold Rage cut out the early pace, leading by a length or so to the stretch where the field closed on him. | Crow's Nest came around the field and was out in the middle of the track, wine ning by a head.’ Sesqui took the place by a head from Biloxi, --——--—-4 In a driving finish, Jack Higgins won the fifth race by a head from the favorite, Penthorn, with Sere- jJavo third. Penthorn received a very poorly judged ride ‘by dropping far out of it in the early part of the race. He circled the field in the stretch and was just defeated, Serejavo was third, eight lengths back. ' ' oe Guest of Honor finally found a field that he could beat when he took the sixth race. The Huguenot was second and Miss Chiniquy third. Arrogant, with his brilliant burst of speed. opened a wide lead but tired after six furlongs The Hugueitot then took oeommand but Guest of Honor took the lead in the stretch and won by. a length and a half. Cockrill, making his first appearance of the local season, made a runaway race of the final event, winning by six lengths from Parole II, the favorite, with Bright Steel third. ican — — GENIAL HOST EASILY WINS ! POST’S C 2d Race —— a 3d Race ONSENSUS OF CHOICES Ist Race 4th Race AT FAIR GROUNDS. 5th Race 6th Race 7th Race Collyer Collyer’s Lye Sentry Lass Little Kid Little Scout l’rocne Manchu Lill Seth Sargasso qhueer i Forget Me Not a Tip Top No Regrets La Diva Okay Denny Cooney Bun Lucky Drift lL. Rubenstein M. Morning Billy Teer Hop. Belle Special Louisville Times Associated Press Sentry Lass oti Little Scout Manchu rocne Bill Seth Sargargso Rock Candy Queer No Regrets Chaff Twinkling Mimi Bun Sly Polly Thistle Gold Lucky Drift Clarifier Special Clift Little Guinea "Fitzgerald N. ¥. Telegraph Little Kid Sentry Lase Lillian T. Procne Air Fiight Ann Curtis Sargasso Queer Pichonne Tip Top Cha Twinkling Angry Mood Okay Mimi lucky Drift Sphere Orbit Special Frank Andrews Hop. Belle Hermis N. ¥. Telegraph Sporting Blues Otilla * Sentry Lass Alr Flight *rocne Ann Curtis + Sargasso _ Forget Me Not Queer No Regrets Twinkling La Diva Okay Angry Mood Bun Lucky Drift Special Frank Andrews Hop. Belle Fire Dog Compromise Sharpshootef N. ¥. Telegraph Little Kid Sentry Lass Otilla Ann Curtis Air Flight War Wings Sargasso Forget Me Not Queer El Rio Rey Running Horse Little Kid Little Scout Sentry Lass Procne Air Flight Duffs Time Tip Top Cha Twinkling Okay Gun Mimi Lucky Drift Special Frank Andrews Hop. Belle Fire Dog Sphere Fotget Me Not Sargasso West Point Chaff Twinkling Tip Top Angty Mood Okay Tum On l.. Rubenstein 1 Thistle Gold Lucky Drift fop. Belle ‘lift Special N. Y. Handicap Racing Form Little Kid Contractor Otilla Procne Duffs Time Bill Seth Sargasso r Forget Me Not queer No Regrets Twinkling Peekaboo Angry Mood Mimi Bun all Gee Frank Andrews Clarifier Special Hop. Belle Atrous Sweep Racing Form Little Kid Vanquish Frank Keane War Wings l’rocne Air Flight Sargasso ; Forget Me Not Caroline Carter Chaff Tip Top No Regrets Bon Okay Angry Mood Lucky Drift Thistle Gold Clarifier Special Aurous Compromise Budd Racing Form Little Kid Sentry Lass Little Scout Alr Flight War Wings Procne Sargasso Forget Me Not queer No Regrets Tip Top Chaff Angry Okay Ban Mood Lucky Drift Special Frank Andrews Cliff Take a Chance Hop. Belle Consensus Tittle Kid Sentry Lass Little Scout l’rocne Air Flight War Wings Sargasso Forget Me Not Queer ’ rip Top No Regrets Chaff Angry Mood Okny Mimi Iucky Drift Special Thistle Gold liop. Belle Frank Andrews Cliff mizzle Smart TLE and money SCOUT, which | | | To St. John’s ‘Today The busy Eastern High Schoo! basketball team, one -f the leaders in the public high school basketball series. although not being scheduled today in the series, will not remain idle Coach Guyon’s men will engage the strong St. John’s team at Eastern High School Gymnasium. King Pin Team Mects Baltimoreans Tuesday The King Pin bowling team is expect- ing to get away to a good start. when it meets Baltimore next Tuesday night at Baltimore in the first block of five games of their ten-game match. The deciding five games are scheduled to be rolled in this city at the King Pin alleys. The date will probably be set for February 11. | TRACKMEN’S SELECTIONS HAVANA, Flit, Bums, Sky Flicker. Polycarp, Robert Maxwell, Crestwood Boy. Run Maid, Western Eagle, Athens. O’Turk, Open Go Shut, Senador Bello. Levoyant, Helen Carter, Arsacid. Ifs and Ands, Friday Thirteenth, Expressive. TIA JUANA. No selections. Queen Bess, Harrigan’s Heir, Tim O’Brien. Sister Josella, Galloping Jo, Chilliwack. Holly Boy, Big Heart, Miss Fountain. Jimmie Trintz. Star Sweeper, Is Zat So. Irene Rohan, Ella Gold, Star Dust. Neyada Stock Farm entry, Syrufy Vasquez entry, Dollar, Thought NEW T Ss tank, Jr., Fire Captain, . Almegren, Better. Luck. YORK HANDICAP. HAVANA. Flit, Sky Flight, Polly Path. Polycarp, Dedans, Liborio. Run Maid, The Conqueror, Athens. Senador Vasquez Bello, Marabou, Shut. Helen Carter, Longview, Arsacid. Ifs and Ands, Friday 13th, Expressive. TIA JUANA. Valuccia, War Court, La Cereza. Claudius, Shasta Express. Grand Polly. Our Dan, Galloping Jo, Chilliwack. Coffield, Kilauea, Praise. Pennon, Pangold, High Joy. Reauty Star, Miss Lester, Kent L. Hed Cross Princess, Red Dragon, Duck It. Open Go Barn Poller, Common Gold, Rex Koma, Jessie Nelle, Better Luck, Alingren. oe WANTED, 50 MEN to buy our rendy-to-weur and on- called for Suits and $12.50 Overcoats for only. HORN The Tailor G11 7th St. N.W. HORNING . Ns Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry South End of Highway Bridge (Opp. Washington Monument.) | GUEST tion lot in TIP the second. TOP the old brine barrel. I know. Too much teaik to spoil the price. Over at Oriental Park, RUN MAID, a | juvenile, is ready to strut her onions. | Two slugs on the old beezer is my best afivice. More anon. COMMON GOLD ist 'er’s special at Tia Juana. |he belongs and it will be just a romp \for the Irwin plaster” is his comment. Is in the eighth race. appears a also showed for LIT- drew This one has worked very fast. were | PROCNE seems a shade the best of a FIRS’ | for 2-ye 1 Mildre 2 Myrtle 3 Valance 4 Cop's ob Patey SECO M this help some, sprinkled g be sending SARAGASSO is wafted to me on the wings of the wind as the best proposition of the day. the finish seven lengths in advance of QUEER, which appears best of the others named in. the entries. DRIFT is andther hot tamale, she is a mud-run- Was beaten a neck by GEORGE DE MAR last time and that’s a pretty | ,, Chiming the third ning fool. spasm aft. while alore. the for it soon, and This is my system. good line to go by, SENTRY LASS has sore jaws what happened last time. foo she as in the “baby” race, good night shirt. contenc a real px loves the mud arid unless | NO REGRETS is dead fit, which }doubtful, will waltz home in the fourth OKAY is all the name implies for the fifth, but DENNY COONEY is a sleeper and may spill the frijoles. race I'm dragging BILLY BEER out of Never mind what will only serve In the 1 chief clo he NEW ORLEANS. Sentry Lass, Little Kid, L ittle Seout “Back where ler. dust yuld find the will (joce him result If they turn him loose UD and foo foo, pretty soft for the old mav ericks which will cavort at the Fair Grounds Running through the gumbo will old foo As yet the boys in Crawfishtown have not heard of the “pecan punch,” but they wil LUCKY 1 Short 2 Girand | 3 lence 4 Cadmi hy (jueen } Shaste 7 Tim Miss v Fav TIUR purse, ward 1 *Siste 12 *Full Bb *aialk be x in iD Ask I 1G Elopiuy | 7 Forty R Tavoo 0 * Wolf Rerr of LITTLE KID Procne, Sargasso, Tip Top, sl- lL) | Mor is Flint Dedans, Run Maid O'Turk, Iielen Cat ast Most Best Drift, ‘Kk« v (;alloping 1 Joy, ntiry Common Gold, Bank, Jr h entry, ( reer Manchu, Denny Cooney, rift, Stat probable Coffield, Ric Heart, Bill Seth (jueer, No Regrets, La Bun Py ‘ Louis HAVANA tights, Sky | olycarp, Barrow i) . The Conqueror, Sensdor Vasquez ter, Le Veyant, Maid. Maid, TIA JUAN Jo, Chillwick, Pennon, Joe Star Dost, Nerada Stock I Deep Rest—Common Gold. Coeur de Fhought, Jessie Belle. Forget Me Not, Diva. ibenstein, ning filly Reer, Tloptown Belle, Special Best—Sargasso. light. Athens tellow 4 Longview winner—Saragasso, Collyer's system horse—Lucky Drift. parlay—Run to win. Saragasso, A. War Court, Valuccia, Mildred Wood Claudius, Queen Rese, Grand Polly. Holly arm enrty, Lucky Marabo ifs and Ande, Friday Thirteenth, Illustrator. Best—Run } ° Vi ptie ied bt Syufy Lion. ~ pesiil BiG FAIR GROUNDS, LA., CHART, JANUARY 19, 1928 3: ‘ Spearo lima WEATHER, CLOUDY) FIRST RACE and upward Winner, Bad -Mile and Start cood Fisher’s br. ee Horses STIFF SHIRT FLOOD GATE... DETERMAN JEAN BOND 2406 ; RULE BRITTANITA....... BLACK CYCLONE....-.» Bowdre. turn, W ‘Trained by owner. —— good Rod MUDDY, claiming Went ‘op Hat-—Les Invalides » 1:47 4-5 For n to post nt 2 Trained 10 Tr if a * FLOOD GQ, ridden and overetl mn re ‘1 1, 21M); ent to post at Finish lock 1! Smith b} elaiming T niiens >) y Bw. ATH, $6.74, de a iliekly game and For :98 ofr n it Stral rhit $8 27 Winters ride, but saved ran out on Purse Of at ror B:O4. Trained by C. Phillips. ground all tl stretch tur 3 yvenr olds, 4 ” 7 Ms 7 94 LP) 54 4h 1h 93 qt Jock McGov eys ern Workman McGonigle Two-dol BILOAI CROW'’S NEST broke well, but was outrun a rush and won going away gamely. FOURTH RACE—Six furl ward. Start good. no = Time, 0:24, 0:48 2-5. 1:143 Won easily; place, ongs. Purse, $1,200 same. lar mutuels paid—CROW’S NEST, $7.48, $3.74, $2.74; $3.46. ; ofr at 3:33, effort finished | { if nN 173.4 $5 STIFF SHIRT. at home in the going, ran into lead just after start, displayed good speed, 1.76 f; 29 288.85 214.96 $5.72, $4.00; REVRILLON, $5.76, $3.38; Start Winner, Greentree | Time, 0:28 4-. 97 For 4-year-olds and ne 0:25 1-5, 0 why Straight ‘ee SHSQUI, $15.32, $5.04; He was taken wide all the way, finished with . SESQUI was right up with the pace all the way and held on BILOXI trailed field to stretch, came with a rush and is worth remembering, Evergreen Puree. Went to post at 3:32. Winner, Fair Acre Farm Stable’s b. h. (5), by Granite—Kathrin Kruter. Trained by J. McPherson, : 6. SR): 4 thing Fran a4; 4-year-olds f} Boulet 7 *Fiit i 8 Dijon 5 Y *Way Claiming: O’Brien Wood S800: | 4 *Macushila FOURTH Nich ’ Kilauea FIRST er TIA JUANA ENTRIES. h RACK—Three furlongs; purse, ar-old fillies, dd Wood ...111'G War Court Mint ....105\7 La Cereza 115.8 Hehukal 11110 Vittoria . ere RACK —Six furlongs: purse, for 4-year-olds and upward, Price 108,10 Wenthervane ....107 lolly 100} 11 Supervisor ~105 | 195\}12 Harrigan’s Weir... ... U8 18 Conlescence 1h) 14 Combustion 105,15 Claudius ..101°.16 Rookworm 1Ob 17 Slippery oe LT TR Matinee (hr mille and laiming for B-year-olds and SSO0; ia . ride Burke Nv $800: is Less rn Lixpress.. Rochester. » RA ‘one pe Jo wlin Fun ping Jo If r ‘ ‘) 10010 *Hasts le 17 Silver .112'12 Little 1O5 1k *Chilliwack 12 14day Mae Wi 1h *Louie Wrie ‘lwo 112,16 Snoweap .., n O17 Our Dan ,. ‘ bay 0 (art 7 107 RACE purse, S800; r i-vyear ward M Strand lokalon lim yu f Wy las rield -| room ‘ennon Le Flegan one h ilf and up y entry rll RACH laiming; f | *—Clubhouse or ive »eb12 1M ~11t Ww at OTT +o) ’ > a rrios mann a c*«* nilow ince ¢ f ; tracl fast. | ecient HAVANA ENTRIES. RACK—Five one-half furlon Claiming; year-olds and up and for ra bon to ¢ pt LOS TL *Nellie . 212 Rume , Silas Crafty Saint 108/14 Sky Flicker 1O8.15 Our Bieker ws Wiit A8!17 Marjanus O38 18 *Ferneine revenson if 1) Around (,nome SECOND R ACK Five and one-half furlongs S800: ® ite) 3 * Prob: t Libori h Crestw tj *Tacol 7 GConw! |S Cnusti 0 *Rarre TIIIR | allowan olds. 2 Sauey saeft ¢ 4 West is FOUR 4 purse, & . o-year-o | 2 'Iwelv purse, ward. 1 *Long up 8 *Arch ward, Horses CANDY PIG.....ccecsecces: PATSY JANE. cccccccccee 110 CELIDON.....+«- ecccccccecs 11d MIJIGADO 103 TRIUMPH st St. Po E Str. 21% Finish Jock 1! sarner eys Workman Thurb er Emery Smith Leona Long rd Howlett Two-dollar mu CANDY: PIG, $5.34 GENIAL HOST was taken wide to good going, closed gamely and won easily. MOUNT broke fast, displayed good speed, and held on well. with WITCHMOUNT, but tired in stretch. FIFTH RACE—One mile. driving; place same Sweets—Pliant. ° Purse, $1,206 . Went to post at 3:58. Yrained by W. Curran ); allowances. Of at 3:59. For 3-year-olds. Winner, W. Curran ] 1:14 2-5 Start good. Cc, ’s b. ‘ , Straight $2.01 tuels paid—GENIAL HOST, $8.02, $3.64, $3.18; WITCHMOUNT, $3.20, §: WITCH- CANDY PIG attempted to race Won (3), by 1 Little 3 Jyes 4 Contri Horses JACK HIGGINS PENTHORN.,.....-- anaeée SERAJEVA DAN BURNHAM.ecccoces REFERENDUM. .cocceees, 107 DREANA LEE..ccccesceee 113 HIGH FIELD.....«..ce«:; «. 106 st. 9 Post Time, 0:24 4-5, 0:48 2-5, % +% Str. 2416 jh Finish 1b Finne Smith Jockeys rty Pichon Workman Garne Meyer Allen r Straight $3.00 2 Joe Two-dollar mutuels pald—JACK HIGGINS, $8.00, $3.86, $3.08; PENTHORN, $2.60, $2.30; SERAJEVA, $2.88 JACK HIGGINS, well up with the pace all the way, took lead in stretch and held on gamely. PENTHORN broke welt, but was allowed to drop out of it. SERAJEVA saved ground all ahe way. SIXTH RACE—One and one-sixteenth miles. upwards. Start good. 0:49 1-5, Wen easily; place, driving. ner, J. McPherson's ch. h. (8). 1:15, 1:42, 1:48 3-5. He closed gamely on the outside. Purse, $1,200; claiming. Went to post at 4:28. . by Pataud—Bright Start. Trained by owner, Time, 0:24 4-0, For 4-year-olds and Off at 4:2 fin purse, 1 Rock 2 Speak 4 *Lord Queer 5 6 Horse steeeeeeeerer LL GEB....ccsessceese 1 CLOVER CLUB. cccee seers POSTHORN.,....+. ARROGANT... ciccccceessse Pist St Te ee ee ee A C89 O9 CO AW-I StH +s Finish Pool Jockeys Garner Meyer Dellow Workman Zucch ini Pichon Schaefer Hebert LT Stra $ } and ma 1 Peeka 2 Chaff ight a7 4 $1,200; 1 Black Tip Two-dollar mutuels $9.94, $8.42: MISS CHINIQUY, $9.08. GUEST OF HONOR, rated along back of pa and won going away. MISS CHINI and upward. Winner, ©. 1:16, 3:41, 3 Start good. ‘47 4-h. Won easily; 1 Irby’s b. g. (4), by Sand Male—Karine. aid—GUEST OF HONOR, $11.14, jlace, same $6.46, $6.76; Purse, $1,200; claiming. of Time, 0:25, THH HUGUENOT, ce to final sixteenth, where he rushed into lead THE HUGUENOT raced ARROGANT into defeat, but tired suddenly. UY finished fast. SEVENTH RACE—Une and one-sixteenth miles. For 4-year-olds Went to post at 4:59. i: at 5: Trained by owner. 0:49 3-5, ENLIGHT GRAND KING..«oe.eesss. St. 2% 4 1 5 3 Post 4 4 12 cots as s& 5 15 1" Jockeys Land: Leona it rd Harvey Philti ps Harris Straight 6 Adam SIX purse, upward 00. 2F 3 Frank 4 Louis 5 Mond: 16 Clarif | SEVENTH 5, | 1 Athens 1 Marabou 3 0° Turk 4 Prince ‘ FIFTH RACE $800; 2 Antiquarian 1 *Illustrator 2*Tamale Dick 83 Friday the 13th..112 8 Duff's Time . 4 *Procne 5 *Go Away ....-+..101\11 Old Kid 6 Ann Curtis THIRD 3 Flight *Pichonne FOURTH RACE—One the Rose; for 4-year-olds and upward; fillies 10 FIFTH RACE—One mi 2*Okay . 8Sly Polly ..... 4 Besom ....+-+++-111)10 *Bun .....-40+-106 ‘5 *Mimi ’s Apple TH RAC pward. 1 Thistle Gold ire Dog Claiming; for 4-year-olds and up- Maxwell.105\)10 *Dedans V2'11 Polyearp we ... IMAL. TT. Barnum, ) ...105/18 Our Buddy vood Boy...110)14 Price Hill ..102)15 Confederacy .. ALO 16 *Meerschaum .110:17 *Lampward 11/18 Recommendation Three furlongs; purse, Los Quemados;: for if ite wut thim iV Db RACE ‘es; the J-yent OTD Ron O76 The 110\7 Baby Maid Conqueror Delhia ina Polls Neill rn Engle ..11060) TH RACK—Five and one-half furlongs; ROO: the Hotel Trotcha; allowances; for lids, 107 104\/5 Open Go Shut... .10216 Full Speed 110\7 Senador V. 10s -One and one-sixteenth miles: claiming; for 4-year-olds and nup- e Thirty . . Bello. .110 sita view » 10514 *Hlelen Carter . 100.5 *Levoyant ibald 10416 *Arsacid SIXTH RACKE—One and one-sixteenth miles: purse, $800; claiming; for 3-year-olds and up- 1107/6 *Ifs and Ands....102 ...107|7 *Sister Sue ...... 8 \8 *Sligo Branch .. ..108 98'\90 Expressive 07 ft ‘ *Apprentice allowancé claimed, FAIR GROUNDS ENTRIES. FIRST RACE—Three furlongs; purse, $1,200; claiming: for 2-year-olds. Scout 7 Otilla 2 Sentry Lass ictor | 5 Johanna Kid SECOND RACE—Six furlongs: purse, $1,200; claiming; for 3-year-olds. 1 Sirdar 119| 7 War Wings .. 111! 8 Manchu 1 ~»-+113) 9 *Mary Payne ... «109/10 Bill Seth 1 -» 108 115 cee ees112|12 *Air Flight RACE—One and one-sixteenth miles; $1,2 claiming; for 4-year-olds and upward, Candy .....110| 7 *Forget Me Not..100 Easy .....105| 8 Income .........11 0 Mayor O'Keefe. ..105 05/10 *Sargasso 10% 00:'11 Caroline 100\12 West Point mile; purse, Valentine..1 1 res, boo 104'5 Fannie May 100;6 La Diva 3 Twinkling ... T op © ‘ le and 70 yards; purse, claiming; for 8-year-olds. Thunder ,..110| 7 Tum On ........105 ..114| 8 *Denny Cooney.. .105 Poy sy | +] Jim Banola doceebder eeeteaveeene 06)11 nner Mood Pe ee "110/12 John J. 8.. 07 E—One mile and 7 claiming; for 4-year-olds and ...-117| 7 Corposant .......114 110} SLueky Drift ....115 Andrews...111! 9 Take a Chance,:.11 Rubenstein.116.10 Bneephalus sB5 ty Morning. .112\11 Orbit ee ier 107\12 Rall Gee . RACH—One and $1,200; >, ‘ etre 10 one-sixt | miles; purse, $1,200; claiming; for 4-year-old> Two-dollar mutuels paid—COCKRILL, $10.40, $3.18, $2.62; BRIGHT STEBL, $2.7 am. ga turn, ILL, way op beet wee resteained to the ne are e ARO ma a effort. PAROLE II, $2.44, $2.22; , where he rushed into lead and STEEL dropped back om paddock ff 5 Hoptown Belle 6 Tangerine and upward. 1 Nonchalant ......105| 7 *Special 2 Sphere PR Be 3 *Billy Beer eeee .105 9 4 *Cli 091 Oo 8 *Blarneystone ... Botch 100/10 Little Guinea ...105 eee *Com esee tees «e110|12 Aurous .o0eeeese +105 PEGLER ASKS FOR VOTE ON STONEHAM Popular Ballot Would Determine.Who Was a “Big Stiff.” CONTINUED FROM PAGE 13. seasoning in Toledo. In ordinary inter- club trades, undertaken for the pur- pose of strengthening the line-up, it is not feasible to ask the customers their opinions. They must rely on the sagacity of the club. manager, and, though they may feel that the manager is being badly out-iraded, they usually acquiesce on the ground that he is do- ing it for what he tonceives to be the benefit of the ball club. But when a ster baliplayer, em- bodying as Hornsby did, about 30 per cent of the club, is sent off merely because he doesn’t like the proprietor and says so, there Is an invasion of the patron’s rights, as- suming that they have any rights. It is barely possible that a dum on the proposition of whether the proprietor is a big stiff or not would find the customers in unanimous agreement with the ball player. I am not setting forth that Mr. Stoneham is a big stiff, but he has | shows -ion A | lator, /companion, SA00° .. LTO] 112 | eenth | 1 105 made the issue himself in banishing Hornsby for calling him one, and rescinded and the pa- to vote “Yes,’ tion reading “Ts Charlie Stoneham a big stiff?” or “No,” on a proposi- I have just received letter which the awful effects of refinement a normal prize fighter, Mr. Charles Wigeins, of Indianapolis. Last summer Mr. Wiggins was employed as sparring partner by Mr. Gene Tunney at Specu- N. ¥ On his first evening in I played poker with Mr. Wiz- and found him a very pleasant utterly devoid of refine- after he had boxed Mr. Tunney a few times, I noticed insidious influence coming over a camp gins ment. But an him. Instead of throwing away a hand with the natural remark that It cer- tainly beat hell the way the cards ran. Mr. Wiggins would lay them down In a precise pile and = say, “Dear, dear, this is really exasper- ating.” On leaving Speculator I Wiggins my baseball’ glove, for it in my baggage He prom- to mail it to me after the fight in Chicago. Recently I reminded him that it hadn't been received, he sent me not. only the ve but a letter begin- ning as follows: “T fancy that Mr vave having ised SQ) rit) vou must have charac- terized me as the personification of neg- igent proscrastination because of my ymprehensible tardiness in forward- . your athletic paraphernalia.” to say I never characterized as such or any such damned | i! i! tt ish Wics M: rins Riggs Five Winner Ovér Calvary, 18-17) Riggs Bank Five, displaying its of the season, defeated (Caivary M , Five, la in the Calvary gymnasium, in a rane. The Bankers presented line-up .against the Church- the new combination proved tive. both on attack and on Due to a mix-up in tl the Ri rame with Wood- tonight has been postponed, Bankers will not be seen In Tuesday, when they Bankers League game. ‘ ;OrmM © rT 4° 4s) Senator Senior Five lefeats Brookland The Senator defeated the Brookland Bi night, 44 to 37, had led at Seniors Club last Brooklanders va’ VS af . Atel (FA Pi Rrook. B.C , 010 Flannagan, If le Bishop, rt.. 10 Barnes, . O10 TT, Franke. lg O Farran rg (2), periods . rarran 10 Roberts of lime 1} minute TIA JUANA RESULTS. Rate vate RAC I 1} Ceaaeitel 4 eae furlongs; iack purse SRO Darling, 101 Charming Shot Recky Dear, 108 ih. 2 Vapor, Tulasco : Hills also ran SECOND RACI ‘ive irlongs; put claiming: for S-yé Philomela (Francis), Tne LO ; i): G\. 2-o "Se, SANCHO): », fuestion Afinnesotn, II, Springfield, Chatterton, Glass Twenty-two niso ran. THIRD RACE claiming: 4-year-olds and 105 CH. Philpety, G80, 1O8 (Carlisle), (Russell), 3.20, Time, Tahonton, The Nephew, niso ran, 1i Lady was third URTH RACE—Six 4-vear-olds and up S800: Cinbhouse up eourse? Old Broadway. 4.00, 2.80; Matilda B i£00: Negotiator, 10 1:87 3-5. Mannaolu, Sheffield, Worthwhile (Ps ro ing: but was disqualified.) furlongs: S800; claim Ferrona Seth, 105 » 80: Lord Donglas, 106 , 9.60: Cobra, 112 (Kelly), 1:13. President, Belle K., John : . Unlucky, Shasta Rock, Bronx, Quince Garden, Valley Joe, Valor, Laicky Haves, Decorator also ran. FIFTH RACK—Six furlongs; $800; claiming, 8-year-olds, Glint o° Gold, 108 (Francis), _ 4.80, 4.00; Pinte, 112 (N. Stevens) 9.00: Ateasa, 110 (Crees), 4.60. . Bine Rose, Shasta Bishop, Major Mallon, Cellini, On A. Scot Se Time Betty the Job nRACH—Five and one-half furlongs. $1,000: handicap; for — 3-year-olds Hue, 111 (N. Stevens), 3.60, 2.60. Shasta Rose. 100 (Russell). 7.20, 4.60; Judve Sehilling, 118 (Hebert), 8.00, Time, 1:06. Miss Drapeau, Somers Gale, Johnnie Agee, Color Blind, Little Broom, Shasta Dope, Frank G. Menke also ran, SEVENTH RACE—One mile and 70 yards; purse, $000; claiming handicap; for 3-year olds and upward, Jack Fairman, 92 (Salas), 12.80, 4.80, 5.00: Realist, 106 (Lindseth), 3.60, 2.80; Moses, 92 (H. Philpot), 5.00. Time, 1:44 1-5. Hamadan, By Gosh, Minstrel Boy, Ruffles, Watch the Time also ran. EIGHTH RACE—Six furlongs; purse, $800; claiming; ‘for 3-year-olds and up. Waimanu, 118 (Yates), 9.40, 5.00, 4.60; Don K., 105 (Inzelone), 6.20, 4. Simony, 113 (Rennie), 4.40. Time, 1:18. Boot Top, Thrace, Miss Alma, Kingman, King Bank, Mathunter, Buck- eye Belle also ran. NINTH RACE—One and one-quarter miles: $800; claiming: 4-year-olds and up. lid, 108 (Lindseth), 7.40, 3.40, 2.20; ; 106 (Luther), 4.40, 2.80: Hard Dealer, (Rennie), 8.40. Time, 2:07 2-5. Indian Tales, Eve Lash, Ojo. Irvington, Kdward 8., Strife. Wrnonewood, Air Castle, Brookwood, Liftle Man also ran. a IGNITION TROUBLE? WE REPAIR ALL MAKES CREEL BROS. 1811-17 14th St. N.W. Potomac 473 Representing 48 Lending Mfrs. of Auto Electrical Equipment and ’ Motor Parts. purse, Proctor 2.20; Diamonds, Watches. Jewelry OSSLYN LOAN | ‘sie CO Wr" 8.F.Coope:, Mgr., formerly with H. B. Fulton ROSSLYN oaR TO DOOR. ditions that is destined to eliminate season. officials. | referen- | 100-poun South Atlantic Tournament 7 To Furnish Season’s Climax Early Interest Forecasts Record Number of Entries for Play in Best Gyms With Central Board Officials. EAMS entering the South Atlantic basketball tournament under the auspices of The Washington Post will compete under an equality of con- the customary haggling over officials, gymnasiums and weight that marks many of the games throughout the The tournament, to be staged during the last week in February, will be play- ed in the best gymnasiums in the city under the supervision of central board referees and South Atlantic A. A. U. All players will be required to weigh in, eliminating any possibility of a team being overmatched. Early indications promise that the | 1928 tournament will exceed by far the it tournament held last year in point of | entries. Fifty teams competed in the | d, 115-pound, 130-pound, 145- | pound and unlimited classes last year and more teams than that have already | expressed intentions of competing this | | season. } ; Fo ‘ 1) \think that if this affair is a sport the , | deal should be | trons of the Giants should be allowed | with! | Post. no | ' ! | } } to-26 last play | | It. Newdy. lg. Hall.re | Wur, | LeMat, Turner, ce Lawson, Greatest response has been noted from suburban teams, including | clubs in Alexandria, Hyattsville and nearby Maryland and Virginia towns and military posts. These teams are eligible to compete in | the tournament. under a special | ruling by the South Atlantic Association. } The tournament date has been set | for late in February with the view of | allowing established leagues to com- | plete their schedules before partici- | pating Many of these leagues are planning to enter the tournament in a body The team which least, rules are few and organized before has submitted an a: one ame to The Washington is eligible. Registration with the A. A. U. 1s the only person! qualifica- tion asked of the individual players. | A. A. U. application blanks are now available The Post depart- ment and team entries may be obtained next week. J.C.G. Juniors Win 13th Straight Game The Jewish iors defeated imple. Any February 1, ount of at af sports Communit” Center the Silver Spring night, 38 to 17, win thirteenth st ight game of the season. Fach of the nine Center players figured in the scoring. The Juniors will play the Avtecs tonight in the Business High gymnasium starting at 7:30 o'clock ‘; eg j ” I Jun- Stars ast thelr to l . acock Polinger, ATibikin, Chatien, — } Miller, lu..... 2) Totals r Sklar. re ; Qxenbury ; re Total lieferee 1s AN Miller (Western) ‘Universal ‘Tossers the | Defeat Montrose With Dalglish. leading in the 10 points, the victory night. Universal (; Lemon, it ; (Cunnnings, if Dalelish rf } ste ; bemon and Nichols scoring, each tallyl Universals scored a 36- over the Montrose Five uw rG UL Niontrose 10, Smith, ii OA Scheele rf 210) King,c... 1O' Walsh lz 1 Payne. le 2 Sullivan,re {}! () Total } ‘ ‘ MacDonald.e, D. News | 1 fe yitals 17 2 36 rinity Tossers Win And Loce in 2 Games The A defeated Northern C, Trinity Five, 24 to 19, but Trinity won| from the Nativity Club, 27 to 22. Leverton starred for the while Mitchell led the winning of the Trinity team. Trinity, (+ FG PIN if R y FPR Se “ ; a amond, Ig.... 8 ee 2.F. Leverton, —+- Huntt Totals % Loi A\loore, Totals attempted Northerns Girant (Michigan) minutes. ul shots Keferes v, riods | Chrisman | (;reen, Chrisman, ly. Bell, 31O0’Connor, 0 eins oles cnns t Totals ......12 827] Referee— Werber riods—10 minutes. 1 rye, an WOODSIDES IDLE. The Woodside 85-pound Basketball | Team is looking for games with all | teams in its class having a gymnasium WHIRLWINDS CHALLENGE, Senator Whirlwinds want games with , 106-pound teams having the use of | gymnasiums. Call Manager Epsey at Columbia 2409. WHIPPETS SEEK ACTION, The Whippet Quintet is booking games with teams in the 110-pound class, having gymnasiums. A game for | Mothershead Northerns, | attack | ») erts), | (Noel), 1 | Archibald, 'the Walford Soccer The portswoman By DOROTHY &. GREENE HE Basketers of Calvary Church defeated a Washington Athletic Club Team last night 26 to 8 in a practice match in the ‘Columbia Road Gymnasium. Leading in all periods the church C. U. QUINTET PLAYS G. W. _ TOMORROW ‘Maryland, Gallaudet Teams cn Foreign ITH the approach of the mid- Courts Tonight. year examination period in the . , local colleges, basketbal: _sport, after its strenuous activity dur- ing the past two weeks, will be virtually at a standstill during the rest of the week and during next week. The Maryland University and Gallau- det College Quintets will engage in games tonight on foreign courts, while the George Washington and Catholic the players outplayed the W. A. C. Team | which sent in some of its regulars too late to check the score of the winners. Calvary showed in last night’s game that it is a formidable team and that may be expected to furnish strong opposition in the senior division of the Washington Recreation League where they are playing for the first season. Miss Mothershead scored 21. of the winners’ points and Misses Hager and Mitchell, 5 and 3 points, for Washing- ton. Basketeers, Position, Washington A. © rn. ¥ Hi: | Selby Dunham Millholland oe Thomas Larrick Substitutions Brady, head, wd (rolden o's , reen -Mitchell for Seigst, Green for Kronman for Green. Goals— Mothers- 10 twos, 1 one: Selby, 2 twos; Hager, twos, one: Mitchell, 1 two, 1. one. NEW CLUB ORGANIZED. An athletic club has recently been organized for the girls and women Woodridge and the _ vicinity Officers have been elected and ketball team organized which matches with Washington teams. Although basketball is the _ first sport on the program of the club track I nearby. a. bdas- 'and tennis have been planned as spring and summer activities with a possi- bility of bowling which may be started | shortly. The following officers “Edie” White, president and manager; Emma Phelps, captain; “Kitty” Phelps, | secretary; “Betty” Anderson, treasurer, and “Bud” Bellman, business manager. Other members are “Jo” Rosalind Hobbs, Blanche “Dot” Bellman, Ruth and Ruby Al- bee, “Frenchie” Thompson, Effie Clark, W. Randall and Gertrude Pixton. ‘he Woodridge Club will hold on Normal School gymnasium, Junior and senior girls who may desire mem- bership in the club are requested to ‘communicate with the club's president, Miss Edith White,-after 6 p. m. at Lin- coln 9544-J. Games are desired by the team which 2 | would like to arrange meetings with the | Capital Athletic Club, Princess Athletic Club, Eagles and Basgeteers. | SCOUTS MEET TONIGHT. | A meeting of the Girl Scout Camp reunion committee has been called for ‘this evening at the Little House, 1747 New York avenue, at 8 o'clock. Arrangements for the annual reunion of all Girl Scouts who have attended the Washington camp will be completed and the date named. 'committee include Misses Hester Baden, Caroline Hobbs, Sara Shallenberger, Margaret Clark and Mrs. E. D. Bennet. HAVANA RESULTS. RACK ; | Six furlongs; ing: for 4-vear-olds 12 (Judyvy, 6 to db, 1O4 (Gwynn), 104 (Woodstoe ‘ Unele Seth, Cuban Flag, Camilla, Oeccidenta also ran. RACE—Six furlongs; 4-yenr-olds and FIRST well purse, SROU: Trish Time, 1:12. Bonbon, athilde Seth, qniso ran | and one-sixteenth , 8 ing the | | 4 to ] k), a Randel, Mabel Justine, Virginia 1} FOURTH RACE—One mile and 50 yards; nurse, S800; allowances; for 4-year-olds and upward, maidens. Lady Durbar, 07 (Lauscher), & to 1, 8 to 1, 6 to 5: Jim's Dream, 97 4 to 1, 7 to 5: Nineteen Sixty, 102 to 5. Time, 1:45 2-5. Intermission Durberville also ran. FIFTH RACE—One and one-sixteenth miles: purse, $800; for 3-year-olds and upward, Clap- per, 107 (Robertson), 2 to 1, 7 to 14, a to 3° Marvelite, 107 (C. Meyer), 7 to 10, 1 tahoma. 102 (Root), 1 to 6, Time, 1:48 hap, Sligo Branch, Miss Sand, Diversity ran SIXTH RACKE—One and one-sixteenth miles purse, $800; claiming; for 3 year-olds and up ward. The Ally, 107 (C. Meyer), 3 to 5; 1 to t 1.to G: Guerriere, 107 (Judy), 3 hb, 1 to $: Ascetic, 118 (Craigmile), to 1. Time. 1:47 4-5. Chittagong, Deep Sinker, Sand- swept, St. Augustine also ran. t- WALFORDS MEET. There will be a special meeting of Club at 8 o’clock tonight at the Walford Sports Store. The manager requests all members to | be present. CARNEGIE FIVE ON OUTLOOK. The Carnegie Five is on the outlook for games with unlimited court teams. Call Manager E. Simoni at the Public Library. PECK PLAYS DOUBLEHEADER, a doubleheader tonight, meeting the Dixie A. C. in the second game at the Peck gymnasium. tonight is especially desired. Call Co- lumbia 7366-J between 5 and 6 o'clock. METROPOLITAN FIVE OPEN. The Metropolitan Club has the use of the Eastern High School Gymnasium tomorrow night and is looking fora game with a strong unlimited five. Call Lincoln 1746-J after 6 o'clock. DYNAMITE WARWICKS SEEK GAME. An opponent for a game for Sunday | 'to be played preliminary to the Eagle- | | Wonder contest at Congress Heights is 'wanted by the Warwicks. Company F, Park View, K. of C. and Woltz are challenged. Call Bus Freed at Lincoln 2580 if interested. Guest of Honor won Bob’s Best won .. Candy Rock won .. The Ally won ..... Guest of Honor, $11. Jack Bower’s Winners. The National Black Darling won . Battlefield won ... Cockrill won ...... Stiff Shirt won .... Philomeala won .. ...:.:. = REE ORE UE PRE .6 to 5 . $23.20 . $18.54 .$11.14 . $10.40 . $7.94 . $4.80 re OC 14, was another one of Scratch Sheet ~ On Sale at All Newsstands of | desires | | were elected: | Anderson, | Kauffman, | ts | initial practice January 23 in the Wil- | Members of the , (Rob- The Peck Memorial Quintet will play | Silent A. C. at 7:30 o'clock and the | at Baltimore, and in view ol tive showings of the rival their recent games, the quest the Maryland basketers should prove suc- cessful. of Gatlaudet will oppose University of Delaware at Newark tonight in the opening game of a two-day trip, which also includes a game tomor- row night with St, John’s College at Annapolis. Because of the rivalry which exists between the Geeorge Washington Col- 'onials and the Catholic University Car- dinals, tomorrow night’s contest at | Brookland will undoubtedly develop into a spirited battle. The Catholics will be the favorites to defeat the George Washington Quintet, Dut so were they favored greatly in last years memorable battle in the H street gym- nasium, which the Colonials plucked out of the fire with a brilliant rally in the closing minutes. a | 'Walfords in Meeting: } >. > > | Play in Philadelphia | Manager Joseph Lorch, of the Wal- ford Soccer Club, has announced a special meeting of the team tonight in the ‘club rooms at the Walficrd Sporte- ‘ing Goods Co. Instruction . will be given the players for the game Sunday |'in Philadelphia. Soccer fans who intend to make the trip with Walford are requested to com- 'municate with Mr. Lorch at the Wal- ford store. The game will be played at Thirty-third and Lasker streets, South Philadelphia , * vv. . “=e ‘Anacostia Eagle Five 7 Readv for Wonders The Wonder Five, which -invades Congress Heights for a game with the champion Anacostia Eagles Sunday, is highly optimistic regarding the out- look. Formerly the Auth Seniors, this combination is confident of its ability to wage a worthwhile battle against the Birds. “Pepco” Barry, one of original members, will among those to represent The reorganization of group of floormen has aroused much enthusiasm in the Southwest section. With the main event getting under- way at 3. o’clock, a promising pre- liminary will appear on tap an hour earlier. The undefeated Warwicks will probably be one of the principals involved. the team’s probably be the Wonders. this popular In Tourney in March Catholic high and prep schools will meet nthe Knights of Columbus tour- namenat in Baltimore for the South Atlantic basketball title early in March, if was announced yesterday by officials of the Baltimore organization. Officials of the tournament ceived entries from schools in Mary- land, the District of Columbia and Virginia. Three local schools, Gonzaga High, St. John's College and George- town Prep are entered in the tourna- ment. have Te- mS Commercial Victor In Bankers’ League The Commercial National Bank Five defeated the American Security & Trust Co. Team iast night, 22 to 9, in a Bank- ers League contest. Nees and Shackels tied for -he scoring honors with seven points each. Restorff scored 6 losing team’s points. Com Natl. GEG PIA, 8. &'l. Co . 4 3 1 7Pepin, If. 0 Restorff, Bilfloward, ec 7T:Seltzer, tx. "iMoore, reg 2 | Simmons, ef. Stanton, Radice, (randall, Curtain, “( i) a 22) Foul shots aftempted—Nees (4). Stanton (3), Radice, Moore. Referee—Joynes, 10 minutes, (4) Restorff (3). Time of Seltzer, periods— EASTERN’S MARKSMEN OUT. Eastern High School, with only two veterans left in Henry Bauer and Elta Evans, looks forward to developing a strong rifle team to hold its own in competition with Central and Western. Frank Rodgers and James Dietz are assured of positions on the team. for Sort, clean _ HANK.O-CHIEFS It’s as easy as getting 2 Cigar —to step in or send for clean, ready-to-use Hank- O-Chiefs. When you've come away from home with- out a handkerchief—or have a cold—ot on a hot brow mopping day: here's a real comfort. They're soft, laun- der beautifully; cost little. HANK-O-CHIEEFS 10¢ each, or two for 25¢;3 or 15¢ each; - 25¢ each.
Page 15
2 h eee 6 ayburn ... 8 a : «++ o-185 113 Wi — ’ —_——_—— 487) Totals... 524 504 485 cesses T3 O11 eeveee 75 76 tt ld... @ 03 ow Ba? Bama sree 95 120 105 a yitle. os eur. 40 _ . & eee ee 118 106 108 SP Wiliame-Butler. .. SB OL 8&8 “aere eeesoss oS v2 it eeeeeeer 72 My P | king ....1 1 Btone eeeeee eKee .... 04 11i7iMcAllister . 70108 © May .....-. OF 100 118|Denavent .. 97 92105 Oe Totals....460 484528, Totals.....440 470 401 79 86 GENERAL COUNSEL LEAGUE. 2 80 88 Team No. 2. } Team No, 4. 88 02 85 | Schlosser ..118113 ¥7)Valear ..... 84113 .. me eee ee i aeee Bu bs va Hussey eens 86 99 101) Young ooo 8 01105 erererpentne G5 01 — oe ow Burrus eens a 04 06 '/ Dawson eee 08 77 #1 Totels,...481 443 423 | Swecker ... 90107 O5/Ritterbush . 75 .. 85 i! PLUMBING INDUSTRY LEAGUE. P o++e+182 121 aie Kéaces = tf oe O'Hanlon. _ Ounaiagham. aoe ee a eerarel. .4+. US ts oe 111| Collings se 17 "1 * Totals. .. 509 BS4 500 Handicap +28 Bet Slates OBAD. .cees Totals 455 515 504 121 82|Stetcher..., 06 V7 $8 THEAST LEAGUE. “ pia ot ee eee te 7 4 ta aye bs 110 01, Fulmer 117 141 10% 448.506 490 D+ faucon ....102 02) Whitaker 100 104 7 oo ~~ .- .-~ | Gerardi .... 88102100 P. Baucom.. 0 TY we 8. a Totals... 481 457 438) Thorp ..... 181311 O6/Lynch ..... OR 11) tas a ‘6 SE Dig P, 100 .. - Vermillion., 03123 90 J. Bewcom.. 81 07 314 111 88 116|\Rabbitt.... 63 97 80) ‘Totele.,.519 539478, ‘Totals... 490 540 404 -> 88 04 100|\Hall....... 88101 v1 DISTRICT LEAGUE. } elzard... 86 «OV 0 {Heffron.... e* ee Me Davis GG. FP 0. yer Davis. rea.... 0 100 @0\Horrell..... .. OT O68) Moore.... 123 112 108 Cowles,... 103 105 119 ndicap.. 2 8 4) Dodge...... 98 101 122] Young..., 95 04 114/Homer.... 100 102 118 ee a aoe: oe rer ] 16 10); Brown... 106 117 122 ag Totals. 470 478 201] Totals... 400 480 470| Balloy.... 108 101 142 Barnard... 118 118 123 umb, No, 1. oland Co, MecGolrick, 105 105 100 Mischou... 154 126 12) Flood..... 85 108 128 Clemons... 118 84 96 Sew Soe eye eee ei fppes: Rabbitt... 88 91 03'Marsball... 02 00 85 Totale,. 582 580 560) Totals. Sh) fas 600 Clark..... 87 OT 85) Greer, ceees 90 98 122 LETIC CLUB LEAGUE. Colbert... 104 83 10D! Allen...... Pi v7 105 Hugh eilly Co, Nationals. McCarthy. 88 118 00 Skevish.... 90 100 12s Dries..... 104 108 SA C.Lavender 112 O44 SS in |Handicap.. 10 19 1) | Weaver... 100 83 O8!Brown..... S35 102 0 Totals. . 452 497 505 — — = I Jeyce R84 681 PO K.Lavender Wi 118) Ws | Totals... 504 408 545 Gray...... 97 87 OS Palmer.... 106 120 AT Jas. A. Moser Co Crane Co, Winters... 101 116 05 McKay..... 08 102 115 Harrison... 1 196 118 Reamers... © OF HS ete tn ee , , Nelson.... 77.75 0 Rarnett.... 87 05 97 Totals... 495 470 463! Totals... 4#2 S81 488 Mehroeder 100 84 88 Kendall... 1155 108 a Southern, ex errie. 78 OO Ol Meannell... 8A 04 114) Rowale.... 75h 7 108 Aiken... woim WG viicne _ 82 86 108 Griffin.... 1 111 VA! Lattimer... 92 88 SI! Froet.... wm 110 10% — MTandicap... 2 2 2/ Knaub.... 106 117 @2'Moore..... 10) 101 te Totals,..423 441 400 _ - | Opme...... .. 91 39346 Renvers... 111 7 118 | ‘Totals... 471 502 501) Torry..... 84108 &7'Veinmeyer. 101 07 116 COMMERCIAL LEAGUE, , | Dummy..., 8 .. Clark 110 | arry Tee Cream Co. | Evening Star Tor oe ® | . -— socevee1O02 114 111 Holbrook ...107 100 121 ag Oe Bley I IP lca | Polrinate 2440 Oh 17 Weidman 1.128 0S 100 NATIONAL CAPITAL LEAGUE. | IW Hrewerl th 100. 7a Murrows .. m9 11] NS Owens & Baur. . Monarch Insurance > Baird ....., 0 HT LOU, Whitford... 98 6 nO] 4d Wolste,, 115 126 JN Culp ae a een Wd Browert 1! 110 11litaum ......202101 va) AClark,.. 02 108 OO Carlson... TOK 1 we coe woe | Handicap, . a 6 6] 4.tMarrison, 07 106 110 Bhac'ford wi OL 3th Totals... 527 594 510 ena ge Sho I’. Warrison 102 109 110) MHelmes ao 210 Th Totale,. ,.526 617 403 | Mulroe.... 100 154 117 Fitawerald, 8 TT 12 Peoples Druw Stores. | Woodward & Lothrop i Obineen ..104 1491 Ol Ford ....... 09 aT 100 Totale Ain aol San Totals 407 840 AKO | itehell ,,.1441312 110 Masser ..... 8 120 106 AUTOMOTIVE LEAGUE. awee ..,., MY JOO LTT Kithey 1116 08 OF Lambert Hudson Neumyer Co ' Bdmondstonio lod &2 Wien OR 10810) Croee, RS 11M WA Barts We 608A ON Magee ....124 108 104 Meas 1048104 fol Ford OA 0 104 KRtewart on ap on —— oo oom iHandicap... 18 8 18! Rabhire 1PM TTT PON Onerion 18 62 MN Totals,. 574 53) 608 me ene vate | Miotfel 0 1 BA Welmer 1s) of TON ' Totale.,..596 610 528 | Greene 89 #82 OF Naum mM 104 10 ’ | RECREATION LEAGU z Totnle., 478 478 482! Totals 7 407 4TH D. C. Paper Co lop's n T Tra vior Rarry-Pate Matar Co euke ‘ee Pi Hor... » ME 102 TIO) pane "OO 1M Nart'mew oo 11% 208 natin “- 8 & a in 9A 107 Meche ‘ . we 107 1 | Kitchen 78 «#20 a Tnite! re mm OO Cim..... 108 70 ., | Holland ; vl OF SA) Turton an YS) vi Mahanes ley) 68D rr eS C'elt 127 «8S 100 ate a ot 108 120 TH Delavine hi @1 119’ Dilles or oo tt ince Bee Or GB Peett. vc.. 124 #0129 | Hay ‘ 49! Cann na out tae anks..... 0 82. a ; Bian no mH Re Connet 3 a@ndiey... .. . 122) Totals... 505 626 Bis Totals nm 40a 49 Tatats His BT Totals 864 480 519) i | ne reer A. ©, enning R h ’ . Watts.... 104 114 2102/1. V'meyer, 107 93 107) FLOC ester Centrals —:: 111 87 OF 'J.V' meyer. at? A ne G t f Y Ik Soa bate S468 600) D.V'mevrer 240 COM , a, Pa a a a eS " ALL MY LFS I'VE AND | KNOW | HAV : LUCK HAS ALWAYS BEEN AGAINSY ME ~ BUT) OUST FEEL THAT WHAT) NEED IS A LIYYLE MELP @ SOME ONE Yo FINANCE ME FINANCE MEW G LG J] + ELLA CINDERS—The Big , | MAVE ‘BRAIN ! 1F 1 USY HAD SOME ONE THAT WOULD AND PUT MED ON BER TSS 4 ara SOME BACKING] = | COUvULS 27 ‘4 4 ? yal af yt : 4 7 f ati ae > - ’ A a . : . - c ba 4 > + r . - . ~ ; a * * ry : + . ~*~. ¢ ees ; m4 y ae «! ei ie Fe P s 2 4 oe . , t é 1 £ st _- al : ts 4 e e . ~ YH ) S245 ~S 4 4 Zz AL ; AZ : - . —-" . rang 4 Parade 4 - * Rs “ia : haps me, y - ey css ig) (o We. 5 i 7 aly iP ie oee o: 2 er "es ¢ re a : ay Br be oe : f x 4. - 7 ‘ , Tee a! — wp) we gee i ’ jth dm “= * of ; Slee Pc fete ¥ * : Ms L hi *. teets poems + a? ny fm Sx =e . 7 fs ; Mtge. — 3 ‘et ae 5 . * +S... 4 t TH AISL. THAT MY SHOES ARE Osoy, I'm As mas! {ve Pm or “ &S SO MANY i WE HAD ZAMINASTION XT SCHOOL TODAN AA’ THE NURSE LOOKED IW MN “THROAT, ‘BUT f SKESZ\KS WHERS ni ? | ) TAKE A SWALLOW OF THIS - THEN I'LL TELL YOU ALL * (IN a BED- FrOOM LON THE - GROUND | FLOOR ay IN Sana - ’ Al a i [S|ALLY BARNES. DAUGHTER OF BEN BARNES. A RANCH OWNEFe WHO IS IN LEAGUE WITH THE RUST- LEGO SD wre scenes WAZEL DEARIE BOBBY THATCHER HOW MY HEAD THROBS,: rg THE DICKENS DID] - 1 ~ B.MISS? =Fee'S "PATCHES « 2" j p ‘ iff } MUA DICK DARE RED MANLEY. A CRACK RANGER FROM UP STATE. DOING SPECIAL DUTY wi Post NO.1I2 IN (TS EFFORT TD STAMP OUT CATTLE RUSTLING IN ZAPATA COUNTY .. ee toe tm ef * 2 wee =D THERE YOU WERE LYIN’ UNCONSCIOUS O}% THE TRAIL , WITH YOUR PINTO HORSE ‘STINDIN' GUARD OVER OU ” D&D AND I MANAGED 0 BRING WeLL , WHO %i) HERE AND THEN Dadby STARTED, KR TOWN AGAIN"! The Flatterer - - ARE Me miss } UNKNOWN TO SALLY , SOME ONE 1S PEERING IN THE WINDOW SEE WHAT NAPPENS TO: MORROW ® -'1=20 By George Storm Wi YOUR ROOMS ALL READY MR, SKAGGS, BUT YOU'D BETTER COME TO DINNER DMcClure Newspaper Syndicate AH, MRS, SEELEY, THESE SODA BISCUITS ARE LIGHTER THAN THE DOWN ON A OUCKS BACK . | HOPE I'M {(E MORE THAN MY SHARE YOURE A FiNE LOOKING WOMAN TOO, MRS SEELEY AND WITH SUCH DELACTABLE COOKING TO TEMPT THEM YOU MUST HAVE A . BVERY Week— NOT ‘TAKING OH MR. SKAGGS | DIONT HAVE SUCH GOOD LUCK WITH MY DINNER TONIGHT... JUST WAIT | TILL YOU TASTE MY ANGEL. CAKE ANO APPLE FRITTERS— CP 2 ra a i) | | ee OMA —is set with & Diamon@a and 4 Sapphires, in a. (handsome i1S-kt. White iold mounting. ‘ Pay 50c.a Week a co Soe ~~, won woe | CHE Tight and consequently not in a Is. . SOT 442 457 Totals... .% f F, og Neh ee iieation | prone position in a Sioux City ring. Borland rs ABS 336-908 Rarhrick 13S 308 oe Walt Pritchard, the promoter, said ee fh 1N2' Hedges. . 7A 1 1) he thought he was dealing with Cul- | oda ‘ od 5 a aT eaggd ote tan tha bertson, but added that he never hac! Peterson ..108 00 NO! Perry TA 108 BI — the St. Paul scrapper and so ms ore iHandicap... t T J] have been mistaken. Some who 6a Totala,. 478 522 0 rotate wid 504 at the fight said the n billed as Cul Indian Pintle | bertseon was “Battling” McKnigiit, of | Christy » ME TPO TON Maschaner "1 4108 #0 | Minneapolis ane “ i (06 bo Pleonstete RO TOS, wt! . Wiceinaen, i sn SN lonahay ft BA OD strong. ®t Nf 100 King 14 107 We! Neos > ’ : ake .....180 109 101 Rewari mr eter Navy Grid | lay ers ' andiceap.., 1 0 Wh Totals. ..47% 4nn his Are Awarded Letters. : Totals, 800 S20 497 si manor YM. G0, A, LEAGUE. We Annapolis, Md., Jan, 10.» ©, CrPual, Peicddent of nee ....., AL Ut AD Lempke Mi tll | the fret ‘nae Pidiserasten’ satis ane andicap .. WA \Prederies 110 06 OF] Gane anes Seamaened. I u Totals... 471 455 454) Totate ‘74 408 ary Soccer awards wee alao annouheed FRUIT OROWERS PACRANOE LEAGUE. today, 18. playera receiving the “N A” i® err ig mr GAMO 4...... ag 104 OTH, Mille.,..100 Ta ww | ANG 26 numerals, Chere were no vat ues cee wf iot ni ’ hear prmcn Tian Wait ma! th “pp arsag the — loat au ason . if ) 15 Demarent 5 av tie | Majority oO wir gamMen Ix Crone oer . A 1a] earn eens oy SF Mi) coUNtTy runners get the big "N," three et iitenat, 2 ta 4% the “N A” and seven numerals Totnls....4504Th 4010 Sites 7 The Varsity gridiers who received the 7 Wetne 1444451 | Dig “N” are: Edvard A. Hannegan, of \ Re ORT MEN'S LEAGUE. Washington, whe captained the team; Taylor Aw TOD BOIWhnlén Sas $08 1ou| ©: C, Coffman, A. F. Ransford, R. W ergmann., 7 t4 UY Mowers - 6. a Wood, W. A. Ta'tior, M. P. Bardanoyiteh Sashes ast Ny 110 Dummy ooo oe AO RO) W, T. Dodge, D K. Smith, manager, all Semshries: we aalNerite ': Gaba UR] Of the Arét cles; F. 8. Smith, C.-L | Koch ..... 101 ST H0\Rodeffer..., 04 00199 - ig ha . . T Ri setae : : Totala,..470 407 403! Totate.,,.400 404 B16] Murke neciairalect Gnd Ge claten Tolman ‘aan: Mite Laesaer, Burke. captalr-elect, and C E. Gelse, Snares + 08 im Revere eee ns ee oe gy tg Sloane, Sas DiMulia ss. cc. 14% » W. uer, PF. M. Moret, J. C. Clifton ungerford. 10 ., ‘Cocunmt .... 8 wmmy hil Atien fi 11 S2) and F. D. Beans, third class. Way... SGiasscock .. 02106 127 sans a . Mavens. 92 102 101 cone Ghent tao : 4 7 ee et rotate... cei an | SUIt Against Walker | | waiel. 471 40 447, I T . . | shington, Are tng 3 oy ae Erisher | na He st on echnicality ; eeeee pare , ' 7 / C'ahanks .. 04 71 78 Hilinws goa ton ny | NeW York, Jaa, 19 (A.P.).—A 625,000 | Rmith ..... # S1U'1C. Latham,.108 319 © Dreach of contract § action against the. EM MORON os. v8 108 2) Mickey Walker, middleweight boxing Totals. . 440 43:2 400. Totals... 485 408 480 mee a wee mpg seen today Ro x. } ‘€ an. u . foe ; & a -. an 125 Dummy ie. os a5 | Justice Mullan held that Stadium Pic- } iy z o orcs ; . SNe. I A mr ds r ‘ mm te 2s o 57 } ae as ¢ rs Py a eee ae Ms AR i $ wire - so * ee tae ¥ a y g 'Y be ay : er, rs ae o. . v oni ’ . ee | x - : — ay AY % se ¥ * , : - - S, * : : e J ; (a - } . . 7 . : . %. a % ra : * ¥ ay ; > > - - . et or.) 8 ? * ‘ m a ‘ ; a sy " we a SR 4, rs ee an Z - a ~ Rey ‘ * SS eter. . = . eo Ew 7" PS Pee - % tp 2 ¢ “: : ¢ J Fs vi f , ; A ce aa ‘ "hy ; / je yee So ; re tow of Fh . * Re a ‘ noe 4 : a _ 4 a . - ati " 3 i Ny ys Se > ‘ # / : x. HK ¥ x as wt ny Ry P] k es fa : “4 7 ng a , ; Se @ 44 ere R Za le! ..) * ee i ¥. + eat ra -e 2 rum Ss = , sy =. § c ; Ps > ie = % + ; %/ v, . =F i> ; C “ & et : ' we L ie , a «Sd as L : 2 . of Ss * ¢ » ext s&s Pt *¢: 4 Pp sy ; t ae ry : . 7 a ‘s vs aye = 4 * : + ~f >. ‘ Pon oa % ° a, , etfaty re ; # Shan . itp er 2
Page 16
Ast sistagetg uae i ge eta. in oage ry: “s a ch Ay — - , ae 4 , RIV ee, eee x3 * ~ aot ioe as wa “ g es 4 me Py. 8] abet Pa Sie HS ys oa “a us Sad * ay ae. a a " aa Lm ad ; oa Ets oe ie OR , re €4 : : os « Spee a are. 6 eee, are + “ ro. a ~ o ~ . = . . a = hy . ; , . TT “1 YOUR BOY-AND ~ Se 4 j re eg TES oes ee -t : ; ; B ; a e . aa ; ' : ‘ : ’ } * a tg Ee 3 wee ta. i ‘ ' : a £ ; ; % : . p ’ : a ° & - e kek BY APHO BAN: RODE ae é ; : ae & The Parent Conmmeint , | — Po tear will anew att ened ds delsed inuuly e wie’ p we Wilh thelr juye and in Weitere’ wane are tever bh * aly ; wyyiiral interest ao h AL cepre We tte aden fan gf asere wile Bes veer ¥ ni f written in ink and ® . EEE awd ee tt othtrescnd bef Thehited -Adiirwer Arthit ft. In eare of this paper * stare emerge / : a —_ - » . t A “ 7 > — ~ rs « " 7 > > poe “Se Oe oo oo A pufees Olt ‘etarte ection, A ploture + Se There are some things & man can | speaks, : ; | MObwrite about) and this is one, Ob- Reis mt ane len ued «Gong ne ‘ Viously, | can write It when 1lget the | nacional Health Asociation, talk, Their Y data. It's a grave question, Now don't ape toate otir, The two produce results ° j ea - + ‘Saugh. Honestly, folks, more girls are | Words by themselves have limitations. ¥ | | thinking abaut this question and ite | Pictures alone ptt Hage | interpreta. | ’ + “dive: cousin: "Why lon'’t 1 get any | tions. But when posters are well drawn a a, / ¢ chances?"-—thar you imegine,. Both of) and aptly worded hey scanty their point, 44, nia® | | them ive more voncern tian that! When e child's tirred by the sy one 3 Geometrical theoren. of limite, which | sensations observations; when his , . a “opines up in Lhe geometry ous soul ia aetirfed emotionally; when his aS _ |. When a «itl gets to geometry she | “desire to do" comes from conscious Ki io ~ | W anocner sort of “limit” probs | thinking—-then, and perhaps only then, him ; _jom, and it's no theorem or theory. | does the child put hie seeing, feeling giing ; [t's an hondst-lo-yoodpess ..¢t: but land thinking self into action. Fp i gammy soon 7 “here's “perplexed”. request for help. ’ Well Intentioned. Do - * “How aud What i# & real nice and | Even ‘ @usy way for a girl to tell a boy wt of} Although you do not advise noms vy) in the hug and kiss ber? Every time 1 try to | *udy I am holp'ag my child to do his on at ' . tell one I get cold feet” Hands off, boys! No letters from you. | - f wouldn't think of wking the cat to _ fender an Opinion on bow the mouse ea i could avoid his predatory attentions. | barred van : buess he nig rte erst -_ ) , And, please, no theories from fathers | coll epee d sion Came up. c "and spinsters. This a 6e‘ious busincss, *¥8*en his interest in school work? and angwers should com from cxperts | Anuwen.» Vo nnn ee gern oh at the game. It is a game, and has more . . to it than football. - Belleve me! , stood what I said in the past about } P S. I just met an elderly schoo) | Ome Study. I have advocated that very, HUBISONTAL, | VERSIOAL. figues. The other even'ig I asked him: “How did your teacher ¢xplain division to you?” His answer was, “I don't know; 144 she never told wus." .Willie is a great e3 i E E § 7 1 Bespangies 47 Navigated | 1 Part of gar- i. “teacher, and asked.-“How would you | vory qn home study be ‘assigned to 6 lara 49 Deane or degrees ment aa “ go about it?” Her answer was short, |-YOUD8 children. I have advocated that aa fae @ 50 To be a perma-| 2 Converted into 7 ) : ; iss “Simply say. ‘«top.’ and 1 3 th , | chidren be taught how to study more r cip nent or essen- ” leather x Poe Se ve eae td a oe es's , a. Sey : ook us though | than taught how to recite. Over and|?! table wine —t4al_ part neta R ea 0 Sas oF ‘: yqu meant it.” But omehow tr- feel- | 8h ‘aug T pero Sako ype, oF Oe 138 Brought into 51 nels ak hall 3 Exist 9 That - ink came over me that oe lecked x- | OVC? again I have offered the idea that ne mixed with 4 Body of soldiers KLM | 4 lence. i aot ae i a — Pos of far,| 14 Fail to follow rain S Cabie anih of 10 ‘This vast procession. that we know —— | ¥ | ar greater importance than the power su 52 Emperors sowin humanity, is a varigated callection —— . ta eee Se ae Pe ‘OUR CONVERSATION CORNER of —s serene B rene one has ong . + der ‘poetiel cn Camediaames 4% Small body of! 4 OLS Wl Rint? "Fans iain X pa “Drofit=IA a . Progra n. Cove ‘Guliieaee-tenclters santenk tai 17 Angry _ _ SORUTIQN OF: PRECEDING PUSELE. 13 Waste matter SMO F teach character, health, value of an and figure at home. Undoubtedly he is) - ee - 33 Free ) k oe wou ry Dear Viole. ?aris: I am 14 years old, 3 education, etc.. and still not just preach careless and does day dream like a lot: 41 oe ag Ein LICIN ERMSI|AIGIEIS 35 ae wag lays fon now w to reduce it. weigh 110 Ss, and am 5 feet 3% es © the puplis TEACHER. of other nine-yea: >id boys. 1 am glad! tively little ele- F\E\E| OB Mi|O|L|A|REE 36 Overtops | ela MARGARET M. | inches tall. »..j0 I weigh too much? If a Answer--1 like poster teaching. The | you appreciate that his teacher did ex- | vatio clalolwio Plalklelsis is 37 Native of | is icht I you did not give your iso, how mui « and how can I reduce? 3 - broadest avenue to the brain is the eye. | plain dividing to him and I congratu- | 42 Take nourish- mh Sweden os 8 t judge how your My arms an are & ag at ‘The ear hears sounds as they are, The {/iate you upon your desire to help him 43 a tee! aly Rk £\R\ 0 0| &Brev inv i/ 40 cheres, Ae debt | welght com with your height, but | can I reduce ? H hand carries impressions as they ex-| Keep it up and thus supplement the. 44' eeuben tia) 3 nr olelTIEIA slé\r 43 A molding you = know that you are Answer— r weight seems to me to ist. .But the eye sees all. A pleture work of the school. | ear aal4 =_— . 4 : time this hot material is being added. for 26 minutes. Grind four slices of | “>. | | ee t ; 4 : 3. What is the capital of North Caro- 9. Who was Vulcan. in Roma a Strain the mixture and place in double | bacon, one green pepper, one onion | | | } may be made with — ogre ng “yt F epgremgen roan, —" ‘line? ole zy? ove _ = m tnytas: boiler, over hot water, until egg yolks | and cook in pan until brown Drain | | 3 in that — tt ate — madttes t: | -¥ | «# Whe ad by whom was Porto 10. What do the letters R S&S. V. P. on are cooked. ‘rice and add to mixture, together with \\Y | given yesterday would not be sufficient; | : Pn m anc by . - : 5. Se 4 Mix this sauce with well-cooked|a half capful tomato sauce and sone | q\ “ ‘\ it should be at least 19. The following POs _ Rico discovered? an invitation stand for? oe See te ane, yore have been thor- soning. Bake in a casserole dish for | NAS \ ual bid of tive te ‘frampe a6 Cumboaat? | By EDGAR A: GUikyr——~ QQ eee z . Oughly drained, and serve at once. | fifteen minutes in a hot oven. | \ ss Bex cis caitenabnaithens chen veil : SSIS We may do well to incorporate this | ; (Copyright, 1928.) NN » : : . — | | “ SY A Re | Ne | Ne } nonce, mp d Dusty Routifie back | ™ | x ‘ ° | ton | p-16-X X | The laugh: of the holidays is done | ; : Conduct and Common Sense OW many times has it happened ; ut incorrect for sports sweaters. Her | ; The same olmgtasks await us as before : | © = | that we have been charmed by a rg Pa wr 4 ee leather, and wae X X ~_— morn mg sees the same old grind} | | " ; ‘2 «© os Eaves he costume and repelied by the in- | ave eeis. ey are cut so low ; a a gun. ~, i By ANNE SING LETON > | congruous details that complete it! at the i ge thet the foot has no sup- eye! X X £ " The petty, tiling duties of routine. € 7 NOR TINICT WD als ian . : ; An appropriate costume is often spoiled Port, ang, in tramping over the links, Sut 4 fe L-}- ° Wherein »; splendors lie are all; {| ¢ CONCERNING WEDDINGS. fealty gg ge es oer be by the accessories worn with it: so,|she gives an‘impression of discomfort Jt about, =~. | e EAR MADAM—At a very quiet in- pes ae ie occas to have im the accompanying sketches, we are | Which is almost painful to her com- aoe The irksome=jask to keep life's corners | - formal wedding how would you | nih My |showing the same dress worn with the | panion. In one other respect Elsie has we? clean, = 3 : cs # | Question—Who should give wast. | has chosen are of fi , wear us*cut ; i mother, sisters and brother of bride, and what would be the toast? Does the | Both of the young women in the fancy cuffs, where i a — a : X A-K-X Yet who wad climb the hills must : , » two ladies outside of immediate family, | bride remain seated while the guests | *ketch are watching a gol’ tournament, | | simple suede Mip-6n vo An niger poe brave th: dust. ¢ of PERT . its luxurious Dobbs Felt and Pe and minister and wife, and no relatives | drink to her? Is this correct? Does | and have strolled out onto the links. in keeping with her sports ne Suit 3 J-X -A-bi8 Who woulf! succeed must conquer | ee ’ Sie of the groom? | the bride drink also and does the At the right, Betty Ware is dressed in a ” ema. y X X x little car, : ¢ . ibl a 4 Answer—] can not make eighteen | bridegroom ? eos sports ensemble composed of ai: “iCopyrigut. 1028.) Swrt 4 X-X a And do with. plendid courage what be Smart style oe are an irresisti e appeal to out of the people mentioned. I sup- | Answer—Any one can drink to ne ee aad mene eee one skirt, a | | : utenti st,” | + pose the bridegroom has a best man | ride, and the simplest toast is “to| = ene o Sa : : One Contract feature which makes it Succe ng big in small affairs.“ . -e dicti iveness bs : and, counting the bride, her parents, | )er health and happiness.” The bride- pre oany! ee — eager ‘1S Pairs of Twins easy to master the requirements for fre ner the world I think are) the woman who seeks distinctiv - PERT % -two sisters, a brother; two girl friends | 8T0om can drink this toast The bride | ay an ee 2D bidding two No Trumps) originally is those pn VBR. | e and the clergyman and his A I find can not drink to herself, and so re- a felt in a very simple. close-fitting In Houston School that the same viinealions ts apply to; Who see thas purpose of the common- - witha deep crown draped ll ; a Sho has chosen it for those people who have work out beautifally if you'll only have tea w Agily but not ais "ee | eae se aaa: written her to ask what kind of an in-between- me every afternoon,” says the Goof by sito have too many bo ie ee Rhee eas : season frock to buy. Her Secretary is thinking the way, is wearing 0 , F | parshmallows, . : co Bees ee: of it for herself. : . a forming the neck . : - a bs oy Fp ae aS ; i hal ry! ; a ee oe Sy SM Ee 2 « = | 4 Trade Mark Regiotered U, 8, Patent Ojfice.)” | penteaie parce se 3 ; , ! ‘ ¥: | ss ad ‘ bad * ‘ ty ae . ia Fe a ay i: pi ied %: Seat mtd By a iii tie sis “ i tia aires so Pee i ld al m } eas = got a. ae mn rs bie oo ‘ Kili Sis si Tt eo eee “ey a a dere it. ¢ ; i ia, tr nite we Ee Ts 7 = Pee ay, » “e : % ea : | 5 , ) is os ' iS
Page 17
‘+ motion of : 4 and HOUSES” FOR SALE a CONDUIT RD. NW., 4891—Six rooms; a, m .t Owner will consider ~~ pena offer “i? sold at once: cash or terms HOUSES FOR RENT Unfurnished AVAILABLE immediately; one block from,Cap ftol, Northeast; comfortable 7-room house: _ furnishings optional. Cleve. 5481. | FE sr. ie a Tae rooms, bath; newly pa $50 T. Coumbe, 1416 F on. 1909 N ST. N.W. Eleven-room and 2-bath house partly furn- “ished. Excelent condition, with elec. and steam heat; convenient location; immediate posses- sion; rent only $125 per mo, Showalter Realty ~ Co., 404 Vermont Bidg. Main 125 Potomac 4491 3; evening. OFF ICES—STUDIOS DOCTORS’ or dentists’ offices, and targe reception hall. Other foome car be added if wanted In modern bullding one-half nlock from Conn ave and K at Very reasonable rent M & R R Warren Adame WiKi) three rooms THE EDMONDS BUILDING. 917 15th St. N.W. Suite of 1 to 6 rooms, in this modern building, facing McPherson Square. w rentals. SHAN NON & LUCHS, Inc., 1435 K ST MAIN 2345. _ PEOPLES LIFE INSURANCE BLDG. 14th and H Sts. N.W. Formerly — Trust g. Large, light outside rooms, | Single or en suite. WARDMAN. Main 3830. 1437 K St. N.W. WANTED HOUSES Furnished WANTED—To rent small, well furnished residence near Du- pont Circle. Perfect care guaranteed. Garage and rea- sonable rental. References Address Mrs. Frank Lock- wood, 1701 Oregon ave., cor. _ New »w Hampshire. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE BROOKLAND -Six-room brick; a. m. i.: cehure ‘hes and veceant land, ington Post ieee ee = _ REAL ESTA TE LOANS _ We tile bath, corner. convenient to stores, schools transportation: will trade for lot or auto. Box 644, Wash have $100.000 to loan, Ist DUPONT REALTY CoO 927 15t} sf nw. trust. roo ie Poa Main ne Money to loan tn any for 4% to it Jeurs, to he secured npop first murtgages tn the [D)tstrict of Columbia Installment loans made ip Washington and nearhy Marsland and Virginia on the 10-year monthly tnatallment plan. providing for cancellation of the mort gage in case of death of the horrower. EB QOVINCY SMITH INC nH 14th LOANS AT LOWEST INTEREST RATES TYLER & RUTHERFORD 1520 K NW Main 47% QUICK MONEY TO LEND. 21) ANY SIP TRES'IS. $200.84. 000 ON MARYLAND HOMES. THREF DAYS TO TRANSACTIONS COURTEOUS SE RVC E C. F. WARING N MAIN Hi7y L SANS OANS 2d Trusts. Any Amount. Also QUICK SERVICE . . % District Loan Procurement Co 605 l4th st. nw., Westory Bldg... 206 Main v411, R184, 4458. 2d deed of trust District of Columbia made on vacant lots and acreage; euldivi sions financed Brokers, attention! Fulton R Gordon, Continental Trust Bldg M H231 PLENTY OF MONEY—QUICK ACTION amount “r 1416 FS) 3d Trust htoom WE BUY notes op improved Installment loans | Weather et STATION WJZ Will Share Program Honors With Mme. Maria Jeritza, Opera Soprano. John McCormack, who will perhaps be remembered as one. of the outstand- ing events in a season of fine broad- cast entertainment, will appear before the tnicrophone of station WJZ at 10 o'clock tonight. He will share honors with Mme. Maria Jeritza, soprano of the Metropolitan Opera Company. In his first group Mr McCormack will sing “To the Children” (Rachman- inoff): “A Fairy Story by the Fire” be pa and “Ave Maria” (Schu- ert) Then Mme. Jefitza will operatic arias, sing Pieurez Mes Yeux,” from Massenet’s “Le Cid.” and “Voi Lo Sapete,’ from Mascagni’s “Cavalleria Rusticana.,” Irish folk songs make up Mr. McCor- mack’s second grovp “Would God I! Were a Tender Appie Blossom,” “The Short Cut to the Rosses,” and “The Kerry Dance.” Interest in Mme. Jeritza’s numbers centers in two selections from Bizet’s “Carmen,” “Habanera” and “Segui- dilla,” an opera in which she made her first American appearance only a few | | days ago. The broadcast will be closed by Mr. McCormack, singing “Dear Old Pal of | Mine,” “Bird Songs at Eventide,” and | “The Promise of Life.” Washington listeners may be able to | tune in on this broadcast through sta- tion KDKA, Pittsburgh, or station WBAL Baltimore The works of «any composers are represented in the 60-minute program of the Cities Service Con:ert Orchestra at 8 o’clock tonight through WRC. The first number will be a selection from Reginald De Koven’s little known opera, “Red Feather.” A fiute and oboe duet will bring radio Isteners a song, “Charming Bird,” from Pearl of Brazil,” and “S4abanera,” Victor Herbert, and “Marche by Chabrier are included. The Cuavaliers will sing familiar songs, “Alice Ben Bolt Lou” and, with orchestral ment, will lose the ‘y “Love's Old Sweet Song.” The Anglo-Persians will be on the air at 9 o'clock, playing numbers from Massenet, Waldteufel, ‘once, Stoughton and Goldmark. The Pr:‘molive at 10 o'clock from Cloyd Marvin, George Washington address the Fiiday h the City Club at 12.40 o'clock His subject wil. be ‘Higher in the District of Columbia” program will WMAL The new stitior recently completed for use by WMBI, Chicago, Il., wll bs inaugurated at 8 o'clock tonight This new stat mn wil’ use 5.019 w and is operated by the Ins'itute of Chicago. Another review by the Wrigley Spear- men will b hearc through WJZ KDKA, WKAI and other blue netw ri stations at 9 o'clock onight. A varied program of light numbers has been RADIO FRIDAY, JANUARY 20. LOCAL STATIONS. FASTERN STANDARD rIME. NAA—Arlington (435) 10:05 a. m., 3:45 and 10:05 p reports. U. S. Public entétl. “Bronchitis.’ WRC—Radio Corporation of America (1469 Meters) 640 Kilocycles. m.—Tower Health Exe m.-—Federation by Joyeuse,"’ old Lindy «accom panl- r by singing the hour will be WRC. president University, broad- of today Education and this atts Moody owe! Bible n.— Health Service, rcises Morning De- —Parnassus Trio. a. m.—C heerio. BRODIE & COLBERT 1702 Eve St (Re altors. ’ Main 101 OY MONEY TO LOAN LOANS on xtitos cent interest, delay Monk, atic | tr appraisal O31 N ucks pre ured and broker s fees; Fr BHO NS WE LEND MONEY On Approved Real Estate. District of Columbia —Nearby Montgomery County, Md. Lowest Rates of It.terest. BOSS & PHELPS, 1417 K Street. Main LEGAL NOTICES — JAMES CONL ON, 600 F St. IN THE SUPREME COURT OF ‘THE Pts trict of Columbia. Emma R. Reed, plaintiff, vse. Stanley A. Reed and Edloe E. 8. defendants, Equity No. 47746. this suit is to secure an absolute divoree from the .bends of matrimony from the defendant Stanley A. Reed upon the ground of adultery with the defendant Edloe E. 8S. Brown On the complainant, it is this 7th day of January, 1928, ordered that the de- fendants, Stanley S Reed and Edloe E. 8 rown, cause the appearance of each defend ant to be A ely “herein on or before the fortieth day, exclusive of Sundays and lega: holidays, occurring after the day of the first publication of this order; otherwise the cause will be proceeded with as in case of default, Provided a copy of this order be published once a week for three consecutive weeks in the Washington Law Reporter and The Washing ton Post before said day. WILLIAM ares A true copy. Test: (Seal.) F. EF. } HAM, Clerk. By MAUD A ROGE Rs. ant Clerk. ‘ SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES SPANISH Profs. Method. Main 767: (oad. ne 300 Attorney, N.W. SC HOOL ‘OF WASHINGTON from Spain—Conversationa! Rapid Progress. 1338 H N.W Positions Open! Hetels stitutions, Rooms, tuts Viuttments Schools. Colleges, testaurants. Cafeterias need trained men and women. Age {is no obstacle—past experi- ence unnecessary Food and shel- ter is lanity’s first need America’s first industry in hig building program of 1% billion @ollars in 1027 has increased the demand for our graduates. Get particulars tcday of phe- nomenal successes and hig salaries earned by hundreds of ‘‘lewis Trained’ men and women Midwinter classes will January 17 Classes limited Enrol) today Call or Phone 6 School open 8:30 a. m. until ¥ p.m. LEWIS HOTEL TRAINING SCHOOLS Pennsylvania Ave. ye. at 23d Street BUSINESS POTEET’S cts Individual and Class Instruction DAY Boy a ouD are oe and 7? to 9:30 P. Hecamsencinl National Bank. Bldg 14th & G Sts. NW Main 4717 In- Tea h 1m form Now forming. ‘SHORTHAND 20.DAYS sien ae IN course, 3 mo.: Secretaria. Position guaranteed graduates Stenographic course, 4-6 mo. Est. 7 years. Boyd School, 1388 G nw. M. 2338. | RESORTS Florida. Ideai vacation weather. luxurious hotels, goli- the muawic of the Galf Stream Florida East ( Coast Hote!) (o. St. Augustine, fle THE BELLEVIEW BILTMORE BELLEAIR, ELA. Open January 7th to March Sist. 6 per | French, brown, | The object of | Own m.-—Dr. Royal 8S. Copelar4 .~—Betty Crocker Home m. —Radio Household Insti- a. m NBC St 45 a. m.—NBC a. m.—Arlington (noon)—Farm Fla: p. m.--Organ Recit . m.—Palais d’Or Orchestra ~NBC Studio program. ) -““Mothers—-Old and New.” by Grace Crane Smith. -:15 p. m.—Parnassus Trio. 3:15 p. m.—“Own Your Own by « eorge A. Martin. 3: p. m.—United Orchestra. 45 p. m.—Beginner's by Philip Moit . m.—Locus Restaurant Orches- udio pro’ “am, udio program. time Si ‘s St ai, Home’ States Course m.—Waldorf-Astoria Orches- 6:30 p. m.—Motion Picture Guide. 6:35 p. m.—Waldo {-Astoria Orches- tra. 6:45 » m.—‘Shopping With Bab.” by ee Perley Lincoln. 0 p. m.—Mayflower Orchestra. 7.45 p. m.—*“What “our Dollar B vs 1. Today’s Automobile,” bv Oscar Cooli- can. 8:00 p. m.—Cities Orchestra. vt p. m.—Correct Time. p. m.—Anglo-Persians. 9:30 p. m.—Lord Caivert Ensemble. 10:00 p. m.—The Palmolive Hour, 11:00 p. m.—U. S Weather ‘orecast WMAL—Leese Radio Co. (302 Meters) 1.240 Kilocycles. (00 p m.—Brunswick Panatrope “Pop” Concert. 380 p. m.—Fridi ay Luncheon Forum, pres*nting Dr. Cloyd Marvin, president of the George Washington University. 7:00 p. m.—News flashes. 7:15 p. m.—Bob Carbauh, ‘uke.” 7:30 p. Service Concert and his m.—Supper Dance piogram. 8:30 p. m.—‘Washington’s Coming Industria Exposition—Featuring the New Business Districts of the National Capital,” talk by Dorsey W. Hyde, ir. 45 n. m.—“The Honolulans.”’ 9:15 p. m.—The Art ur Jordan Forum. 10:15-10:30 *f111s' / Dp m.—Latest news WRHF—American Broadcasting Co. (322 meters) 930 kilocyeles. 10:00 a. m.—Women’s forum. 1%:30 a. m.—Victor co” cert 11:00 a m.—Beauty talk 11:05 a. m.—‘*tnterior Decorating.” 11:10 to 11:30 a. m.—Music. 5; p. m.—Children’s period. 5:50 p. m.—Resume of municipal gov- ernment activities »v Ja..es BE. Chinn, 6 p. m.—Victor dinner concert. 6:30 to 7 p. m.—Musical rogram: WTFF—The Fellowship Forum. 2,026 meters) 1,480 kilocycles. 7:3C p. m.--Brnijoist 7:45 p. m.—Basso, 8:0 p m.—Tenor. 8:15 p. m.—Honolul a 30 p. m.—Edward essman ad Nebraska. m.—Lyons Maie Quartet. ™“. —Bernard L. MeNulty, Serenaders. Ho'vard, Con- m.—Miss Marian Plerson 0 D. m.—‘“Thrift of Owning Your Home.’ 9:45 p m.—M_ riorie Soper, ngs and = lads *:00 p. m.—John H. Shreve, reader. io: 15 p. m. —Banjfoist. RICHMOND, VA., HOTELS SWE DOWOFDOWHF ODT WED JEFFERSON HOTEL RiCHMOND, VIRGINIA . An ideal place to stop for rest or recre- ation, whether going North or South. e Jefferson offers elegance, refine- ment, comfort On route Capita) and Dixie Tours. Golf privileges. Booklet upon request. WALLINGTON HARDY. Manager ' Owning and operating also The Belvede.«, Baltimore The Monticello, Norfolk LL _ — —— [ THE SPOTLIGHT By JOHN J. DALY endeavor. On master will Three Musketeers.” ought to be a great event. musketeer some time later. successes “Rio Rita,” and “Show Boat.” forget it. Ziegfeld, naturally, | it. coffers will tures this year. soul. edy—better Under.” Flo Ziegfeld flashes word of his latest February 13 the old bring to the Theater his musica] version of “The This, incidentally, s the first public mention of what National So far as Steve Cochran, manager of the National knows, Dennis King and Lester Allen are featured players in the newest venture of Mr. Ziegfeld, which leaves room for mention of the third To date, Flo Ziegfeld has four great flourishing on Broadway— “The Follies,” “Rosalie” The musical version of Edna Fer- ber’s novel got its start in Washing- ton. - Those who had the good fortune to see the performance here will never So enthusiastic was the re- ception accorded “Show Boat” that Mr. looks with ing eyes toward Washington. fore he brings his latest and greatest effort to the Nation’s Capital before Broadway has a chance to view With this production the Ziegfeld be hit to the tune of $1,250,000 for the staging of five ven- Not a mean penny, even in the theaterical business. long- There- perhaps George Marion came in yesterday to pay his respects, always the same kindly He is playing this week down ‘at the National {in Harry Delf’s com- called @ farce—“Six Feet In his 54 years on the stage, | usually in character parts, George Mar- ion has heard and seen many strange things. at times patience. put on a play for Robert “Phe | ' Slight sort of plece but the brain child who cherished love's labor. Since he has done almost everything in the theater, from acting to produc- ing, to directing, to writing, Mr. Marion has a keen sympathy for all concerned; and especially for the public, though public taste tries even his He was telling of an incident that occurred some years ago when he | Hilliard, a nevertheless of a celebrated author “What do you think of it?” Bob Hilliard asked of C seorge Marion. playwright was within claimed, in all honesty: what the public deserves.” * . > * Some day some He. one Is | No |author | creati Will | cheon forum 0! | be broadcast by station | | advantage to hi: 1 tone News on Wedne: | idge’s i for It is actor matter he us ‘tally starred, rreater his due on the what the role gets out of it puts in it; ns of greatest even going to w a play in which George Marion can be | There American assigz more than the character His versa- ned in minds. not Knowing the ear-shot, “Well, ex- it’s just rite is stage him ' be no | tility uas carried him far in the gamut of makeup—a French grenadier the last time he was here, in Rostand’s “L’Aigion,” a typical American father now in the farce-comedy, “Six Feet Under.’ Certainly he paraphrases an actor in his time Plays many parts. With the etty of Wishinetet travel- ing rapidly along to the million mark in population, the day is not far off when this must of necessity be a two- week stand for theatrical troupes Verification of this forecast is taking place now on the South Side of the Avenue, where George White's “Scan- dals” is playing to such a land-office business that it must, perforce, be held over an extra performance to take care of the demand for seats. Owing to the regular booking it ts impossible to hold over the “Scandals” for another week at this time, but the extra performance, to take place next Sunday night, is easily managed. Next year or the year after plays and musi- cal comedy productions coming to Washington may be booked for longer periods—two weeks at 1 ist. Washing- ton wants a chance to see what it wants as long as it wants it. Having taken kindly to Mr. George White's work de theater, tre populace here, on the banks of the Potomac, is willing to entertain, the entertainers another week as guests of the city. >. > > as For some time now theatergoers hereabout have heard that Maxwell Anderson's delightful comedy, “Satur- day's Children,” which ran all last year in the Booth Theater, New York, is coming to town. Always on the heels of the announcement, “Saturday's Chil dren” canceled its bookii.gs—if a play can do that sort of thing. At any rate. it never a rived. Several theatergoers, anxious to know the complete rhyme from whict Mr Anderson derived the title of his play, wrote this department for the infor? a- tion, but, being that kind of a service station never mucr at research, and with a poor mem.ry, the infcrmation could never be given out accurately Now the owners an" producers of “Saturday's Children,” sending the good news that the play will most certainly here the eek after next, in the Be- lasco, happily furnish the old verse Here it is. “Monday’ child }: Tuesday’s child is full of grace, Wednesday's child is full of woe, Thursday's child has far to go, Friday's child is loving and giving, Saturday's child works hard for living.” fair o. face, ‘ se A screen had audible scoop. that of being ive been scored day the 7:15 showing arrival and Havana, silver first every sound This was achievement in the Movietone development customary newsreel one. In spite of Movietone is said to other releases of the event to the local screens siderable interval. It at tion in on the the Cuba, sheet at the time in the made clear. an Was view of News pri ICESSCS, this hav e is, added | tardy ; houses ypnals. | | served | clated ' tion Marine | in | ' conpratulations | condolences to Mr. being kept in the bill feature of the Suspect that Jack anied the pi representative something to do the Havana in reaching block or We " “Olt special had that of With the only a LWwo House from extremely brief typewritten advising that production manager at heater, is being called home office in New Stage production in vur iine Cr by York all of Harrima’ showman udy of in many olbv schooled deer 14 who with of the for a onsiderable ith Max stage direction, has specialized in music dance, tue bett to be comprehensive service in Assuming that the new is greatly to his likin:, we with ecriod to Beatus. Corroborating the made exclusively in in Wednesday’s ’Post, Corbin Sheild these cal comedy with Ninth uary 28. It is the intention of ment to offer each .week flashed Fox Theater | Capital with especially the is subjec fact whereas necessitates handicap, beaten Important a cone | same nS week's party Movietone, ing to-vlt reception screen, the Was item cons! > comes to this Harriman, Loew's to foremost both in Amer.ca and in Europe, wa’ in . dc Harrima, color equipp d the he Reinhardt, AT the added recep- up- notable that to the only the the course, regular program. | Connolly, esidential who iS not that is White sting Palace in to the Loew supervise de luxe on the circuit from there. thorougys ' has his profession and’ has lyiportant adwisory capacities producers made a where ASSO- and our sincere announcement memoranda comes word from of the Rialto executive | staff that “Little Jesse James,” book by Thompson and lyrics by Harry Archer, will be offered in condensed form as‘ the first attraction of a new policy of stage presentation to be inaugurated at the Street house on Saturday, Jan- a musi- Harlan manage- popular (515 Meters) Gov . m.—-Retold tales. m.—Wrigiey review m.-- -~Slumber WE. Meters) m.— ss music. (4192 7:30 p. 8 p. . m.—Angio-Petsians. JLO Happines: m.—Palmolive m.—Ben Beraie’: DISTAN'I Call Location i.DKA— Pittsburgh KRFAB—Lincoln ... KFI—Los Angeles KGO—Oakland ...... KGW —Portland, Oreg KLDS—Independence KMOX-—--St Louis iS AO— Denver iPO—San Francisco.. KSD—St. Louis ASL-—Salt Lake City.. KYW—Chicago WAIU—Columbus WBAL—Baitimore WBAP-—-Fort Worth WBZ—Springfield WBZA—Boston WCAE— Pittsburgh WCAM—Camden WCCO-—-Minneapolis WDAF-——Kansas City WEBH—Chicago W ‘EEI— Boston Wr1I1—Philadelphia \WFIW—Hopkinsville .. WGN—Chicago . ‘: V/GR— Buffalo WGY—Schenectady ... VWHAS—Louisville .... WHO-—Des Moines ... WIP—Philadelphia .. WJAR—Providence .. WJAX—Jacksonville WJAZ-—Chicago ap ek VJ FRI = ceca wah WLIB-—Chic WLIT— Philadelphia’ WLS— Chicago bet VMAK—Lockport .... W LW— Cincinnati ... WMBF-- aan, Beach > WPG—Atlantic City” WRVA— ie at WSAI— Cincinn 8612 WSEA— Virginia ‘Beach 2188 WSM—Nashvil! .os0 -3209 99 8 ‘ee eee | 7 e WIAM--Clevelana iil wiws—De WTAG— Wovcaster @eee 516.2 WidIZ—New York. Kilocycles, AF—New York. Kilocycles, Boys. m.-—-Cities Sesvice Orchestra. Sseeeesosesoef >S essesessoessesesessoce -Genila Zielinska and string Dp. m.—La France Orchestra. Hour. Orchestra. S'TATION iS (Eastern Standard Time.) Length .. 3159.6 6:00-12:00 319.0 6: :30- 11:30 8 O- 2:00 Time. PEST? ee ~ ee DO >S669¢ occ rduct two | | will the importa i tic / just | point 'Imore for ' theter. Wsignument extend equally | who can’t see the forest |, popularity. | vaudeville and 'our [BE HIND THE SCREENS| With NELSON B. BELL= the is reported by the Fox Movie- evening when President Cool- enthusiastic —, SUCCEeBS and rehears- Broadway musical comedy in tabloid form, the entire cast ion being assembled and in New York “Little Je called, ran a in its original form “1 Love Yon,” one ular compositions which date has ed will be re- Broadway hit Was most pop- last decade over 3,000,000 James,” it year on Its song of the of the sold “se solid to | copies Steffy. of the Rialto, gives under no circumstances nee of the photodrat of his programs be n the new arrangement Manager assurance that portions mized under In accordance with its principle “selection, not censorship, ion.” the National Board of Motion Pictu continua em phasizes the best in current motion pictures as a constructive mea of en- couraging the further @X- hibition and patronage of the finest In ‘reen art and entertainment [mn its list of the 40 best picture: f 1927, made public, offered yroup opinion of a body o ‘ople who are looking at pictures from of national entertainment tional taste. Most of the pictures, are cited for all around some oniy for particular ing, plot or setting. Space limit res produ tl S} Hienry Escher vs. return of y Leorre order . Gertman. Assignment for Friday, Note All court Friday, hearing in Ee presiding No 15156. Williams hearing). Attys... Bell, Carmody —Fowler. Frank White, property; appeal .noted. D. King vs. Jeremiah of publication. Atty., January 20: motions listed for hearing in this January 20, will be called for yuity Court 1, Mr. Justice Hitz vs, Williams Marshall, (on Rice & BANKRUPTCY COURT—Mr. Justice Hitz presiding Russell P. Belew, N 104. In re Jacob Flax; ort ratified. ROO. In re ve ordered. In re Michael Hurwitz; reference to Ralph D. Tepper & Blanken. 57. re William Smith; master’s report ratified. No. 1851. In re Abe L. master’s report ratified. COURT—Mr. Harry William Clerk. special mas Morris Abramson; dis adjudi Quinter, special Gottsegen; special Justice C. S&S. B. Hat- Dertzbaugh, DISTRICT field presiding. clerk. No. 1895. U0. 8. A. Tomatoes: order for li. W. Orcutt, U. S. vs. 447 Cans of Canned later samples. Atty., Atty. PROBATE COURT—Chief Justice Walter | McCoy, presiding. Estate of Henrietta Coleman; to probate and letters testamentary to Anna H. Coleman; bond, $2,000. James F. Splain Estate of Ella V. Milstead; will to probate and letters testamentary to John Moyer; bond, $2,000. Attys., & Laws. Estate of Helen S. ministration granted will admitted granted Atty admitted granted Cromelin Patterson: letters of ad to Mary Louise Patter son: bond, 2.000. Atty., Clarence R. Ahalt Estate of William H. Johnson; letters of ndministration d.. b. n. ¢. t. a. granted to Jessie Payne; bond, $1,500, Atty.. Thomas Walker Estate of Elizabeth A. securities authorized. Atty., V. Estate of James A. Buchanan; authorized. In re Jean L. Milans; Atty., Frank Van Sant. In re Juiia E. Powell; sum authorized. Atty., Estate of Jane PD. . Turner: rder of December 22, 127; . Peelle, Ogilby & Lesh. Estate of Richard Webster; petition letters of administration. Atty., A. W. Estate of William Joseph Kelly; for letters of administration. Atty., Parks. Estate of Mury Cooke; Sentember 14, 125. Mstate of Arthur Noyes Gardner; dated July 26, 1018. Estate of Bit Dreyer: April 20, 1925 Estate of Charles A. Ford: January 19, 191 Estate of th dated November 1, January 12, 1925. Estate of Annie R. Lanham: probate of will and letters Atty., George C. Gertman., Estate of Johanna Gleeson; probate of will ane letters Attys., Darr & rr. Estate of W tiliam J. ‘Twining; petition for letters of administration d. b. Atty.. Frederick A Fenning. Estate of Helen B. Woods; petition for tfet- ters of administration. Attys., W. 0. Davis, JI; W. White. Estate of Susan M. Rohrbach: petition for letters testamentary and probate of will. Atty George Francis Williams. Estate of Morise Henderson: petition for gy yy Pa and letters testamentary. Atty.. arker CRIMINAL COURT 1—Chiet Justice Walter I. McCoy presiding; William 8. Adkins, clerk. N 6389, U. 8. vs. Page Rector; house- |! Murray: sale of A. Sheehy. refund, &e. investment authorized payment of monthly Frank Stetson. order modifying bond, $5,000 for Gray. petition B. H. will filed dated will filed will filed dated will filed dated R. 1922, Andrews; will filed and codicil dated petition (for testamentary petition for testamentary o. . | & ] ne k, Krup- | f Co. Bride. } ' Mc- | k Co. ; y ' acobson., | Attys... | ’ Wil uti am Hitz! | Reinhart: breaking and larceny; tiary for ten years, No. 46819. ‘U, § sentenced : to pate Attyss, Damrell Pa vs. Everett Lewis: viola- tion 194 U. 8. penal code: pees on probation for two years. Atty.. E. Mill, No. 46421 U, 8. va. William o° Lawseeils housebresking and larceny; sentenced to. im for one year, fo. 46411, U. S8. vs. Andrew A. Ha placed on probation for ‘wo eat, 1: . Jobn H. Wileon $6430 and 46340. O,.. & we, Elizabeth weapon; sen- Atty., 0. Bigo- &c.; assault dangerous to jail for one year, Willlam D. Bassfoerd; panitentiary for..fve 45857. U. § 3 se nten: At ; Vv , oe Give Nos. 46314 and 46315.. UL vs. Daniel J. McCarthy; joyriding: sentenced te jail for one *.. Willlam W. Mackall. 1, S. vs. Mattie Thomas; grand probation for one year, . O'Connell, . S&S vs. Lewts penitentiary for Wi U. S. vs. James Ross and Blmer ; Ross sentenced to penitentiary for Johnson sentenced to penitentiary Atty. J. F. Reill vs, Mack McCuller and 3; avanil larceny: each sentenced to ne ne nitent ary for seven years. Atty., G. A. No "496454. a. a Raymond Butler: te 3 45 vs. Allen Baylor; to three years. Fl. Ison. vs. Joseph Dellwood and | joyridin motion for new trial overrnied. Attys., Tignor & Peterson. No. 46108 and 46199. U. S. vs. Max Oxi, Aibert G. Ellis and James Hebron; grand Jar- ceny, sentenced to penitent lary for ten years as to defendant Oxi: to pen! itentiary for six years for Ellis, and ten years to penitentiary se defen dant Hebron and to penitentiary for en years rJarman. Attys. rank } ig John H. Wilson. vo No. 4635. U. 8. vs, Andrew Lewis: larceny: sentenced to pe Attrs.. Damrell & U ; :. grand Bitenes iary for fre W. Carrol; probation fot Dau. rel & Paine, Thomas A. Richards, Kenneth B. Metealf: Richards sentenced “to irteen years each and Met- ary oy eleven years. Atty., S. ws MeKay and robbery; McKay and pe nitenti ary for th tent vs. Lonis Johnson: grand penitentiary for five Thomas; 'o penitentiary for to 46349. U. S. grand larceny; one year. Atty., J. P. Reilly. No 46508 Uy. S. vs. Claren: ‘e gm, grand larceny; sentenced to jail for one yea ; , 0. 43261. U. S. vs. Marvaret Clark: grand larceny; defendant surrendered and committed; ‘ty ase os . & vs, Geor Ij s - defendant committed. seth per. sited ; 46505. U. 8. vs. Charles Renjamin, &., housebreaking and larceny: je sworn and cause given to jury. Atty., John H. Myers. 45655 and 46350. U.S. vs. Harry lL. and David Pollard: probation re- Artis sentenced to penitentiary for six and Pollard sentenced to peniteniary for seven rears Atty., John H. Wilson. No. 46308. U. S. vs. Robert E. Humphries, embezzlement; motion for new trial filed. Atty.. A. D. Smith No assignment for vs. Sylvester L. sente need Friday, January 20, CRIMINAL COURT 2 Mr L. Siddons presiding: clerk Justice Fe pee beny William W tickney, t Friday, January 20: contempt of ‘ Burns-Sinclair ’. Hoover, Martin W. Morgan H. Beach, lel Thew Wright, Morgan et al. idifor 1, Dar Charles A. ouglasa, . V James CRIMINAL KF. Smith, Buhrman, COURT 3—Mre Justice presiding: Alfred G. rnment for Friday Sentences—U S vs S vs. Andrew Lee David Barber and Charl Uv. vs. January 19—~ forgery and List of indictments, James R. Row ‘en, Helen ttering: George Kline, alias Albert Dwicht, violation section Willlam Henry Meta tect W i ostor R aad: Hu ( Nhs irles lay. Banks, Charles ie section §26-b ‘ "Richard Collins, James Evans, Charles housebreaking Weismiller, S d Iph mse j Floyd Armstrong, Leroy Kelson, Elizabeth Forrester, a assault with Evans, Rosetta Edn F to commit Price, Joseph L-vans (two weapon; Rosetta James Me Duffie, second de- n Mann white danger rous Holt nes, alias A. Vest. Allen Alward, (Charles Howard counts), rob- issanit dan- Prentice, nonsup- Frank. Joseph ‘r, Dyer John support minor Qscear G . Frederick Lee nonsupport minor child -“Charies Abner Heworth, Jamea’J. Edward | Bringley, vio- theft act: George Young, “ure and Willie ‘envy; Claude Eaton and ssault with dangerous weapon; pomeere Thornton M. l’ratt, comm ‘arnal knowledge; Mercer yn, ho usebre aking and larceny. UNITED STATES COURT OF CLAIMS. Present: Chief Justice Campbell and Judges th, Graham and Moss. William B, Wolf admitted to practice, D125 William C. Atwater & Co. Ar- Spencer Gordon for the plaintiff and litan for the United States D-S33 Harris Rubber Co Lawrence C. Raker for the plaintiff Rice for the 17 nited St; ‘=. No. £-57. G irgine S. Lasher. John W. Townsend for the plaintiff D) ar for the United States : P Mary L. Howard administratrix Howard Argued by Will- for the plaintif® and Dwight United States. Wwenpo port of wi Collins, C} Tavlor, Eugene ehildren: Hardesty, cnored Ww. Argued by and H. H. Are ut ed and F, hy K. LAWSUITS. Albert Henry Smith, Johnson: damages, ¢ A. O'Shea, John H. Rurnete. Albert Herbert. infant Ww ashingto n Times Co.: libel, $10,000, Harlan Wood. No. 74650. General assignee, vs. Charley Palmer and Palmer; judgment Municipal Court, Attys., Casteel & King No. 74651, Baltimore tion, assignee, vs. Mundy; 746 18. infant, v8, $25,000. es, * Atty., Cc ‘ontract Purchase Co., k Carrie $12). Accaptance Royal G. Mundy _Munici pal Court, Corpora- and Emma $168 ol John F... and Munietnal Court, King. vs ame $149.51, Lea h Rarnes: $160.50. Attys.., No ; MI) mic ips al Kin No. 74601. Same jndagment Municipal Casteel & King. ae 1OD5 Same Stroman: judgn rent. Attys., Casteel No. 74656 judgme nt F. Ret! Jose ph Vanghn damages, $5,500. seach and judg men T se asteel & Si Ray: Ethel Attys. judgment Court Casteel & vs. Gardiner G., Greenly; Court $62.52 Attys., vs Allen and Genevyie Municipal - Court, $91 Jack $300. H. P. A. V. Ferguson The Munsey Trust Co. vs. A. M. trading as Huntt & Solomon $1.600. Attys.. Lambert & O'Donnell Municipal vs. Court, Atty., J No. T4657 Converse ag Bryan, M. HH. Reach. No. 74658 Gunnell et al., al. note Foatuen No. F4165N. Dunyer: Poe ys. Attys. Samuel Dr. Charles S§. judgment White va. peur ‘ipal Court, J. McNamara. Che v¥ Chase judgment “ MeNam Samnel $25.0. Mrs, Court, Dairy vs. ante ipal Rouse, Slammnsaine & Co. va. Dumbell and Wm. H. Dumbell: Municipal Court, $150.87, Atty., Uriah Lurena judeme nt Mm. di. : lar’ No. 2. a: Rozier Biggs vs. Lawson: jndgment Municipal Court, $86. Atty., M J. MeNamara. No. 74663 Grafton TT. srown vs. Mrs, Sennen Rlasquez: judgment Municipal Court 2 res Shee . MeNamara. No. T4664. Gilbert Leventhal Oxen herg, trading as Leventhal] vs. Southern Railway System; Attys., E lL. and Henry & Oxenburg, v ‘ damages, $1,- 504.25 Hunter Jacob C, Levy. _MECHANICS’ General LIENS. Improvement Co. and Sarah T. Clements; ne.: S740, Rose Bros. Co. square 929: $180. vs. 16338 Adolph Mvr- Atty., C. R. tosedale sf. No. 10926 vs. . Same vs. Adolph Myers; $224; » FQuare 795. Atty., C. R. Ahalt. Potomac Builders Supply Co. nny nnd Teresa C. Helwig; 637 Bs sw.; EQUITY SUITS. No. 47882. Fidelity Storage Co. va. The Central Storage & Transfer Co.: injunction and accounting. Attys.. M. M Doyle, Fred A. Thuee and Chas. H. Merillat. No. 48883. Gene Buck, as peawgens, &¢e., Ws. Jean Monk: injunction. Attys... W. J. jr.. James A. MeDonnell. No. 47884. Weaver Bros., Inc., vs. Fidgar Reiss et al.; interpleader, Atty., George >. Gertman. BANKRUPTCY PETITION, No. x02. In re Michael Hurwitz: ary etion:; assets, $1,602.18: $0 .930. 06. Attys., Tepper & Blanken. volun. liabilities, Quick results are secured at nl word minimum pep ot “48 cents L. L. PERKINS 1 WILL BOND you United States Aegaaes F & Guaranty Co. Phone M. 913 Southern Bidg. Hughes, . ¥ 4
Page 18
- GRUSADE TO BACK —-RELLOGE'S TREATIES URGED BY WOMEN Organized Drive to Stir Up Public Opinion Senators Will Notice Planned. INCREASED ARMAMENT BY U. S. IS DEPLORED Action for Adherence to World Court Also Taken, by Con- ference Opposing War. A national crusade to stir up a thor- Oughly organized public support Of the multilateral treaties to outl w war pro- posed by Secretary Kellogg was recom- mended by the conference on the cause and cure of war to its national com- mittee at the close of its meeting yes- terday in the Washington Hotel. By a unanimous rising vote the con- ference approved a proposal by Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, chairman, that such a campaign or crusade be launched by the national committee, which is composed of specially appointed repre- sentatives of the nine organizations that send delegates to the conference. Mrs. Catt recommended that the or- ganizations represented select elght “well-trained women,” among whom would be allotted the 48 States of the Union in even portions of territory for carrying on the campaign. Each woman selected would direct the campaign in her appointed territory, which would approximate 6 States each. Want Kellogg Step Ratified. She suggested that the first step in the campaign should be the ratification of the resolution adopted by the con- ference voicing support of Mr. Kellogg’s proposal, which is, briefly, that this country make treaties with France England, Germany, Japan, Italy and any other nations of like mind renounc- ing war as “an instrument of national policy.” After this first step, she suggested, the auxiliaries of the bodies composing the conference should form temporary committees in each State. They could hold State conferences on the subject of the proposed treaties. The women to whom were allotted the territorial divisions for conducting the campaign would attend the State conferences. he organization, she suggested. | should enlist prominent writers and | speakers who would serve without pay | to address .schools and colleges, clubs | and civic organizations, churches and public mass meetings; in fact, as she stated, “to carry information about the proposed treaties into every village and hamlet.” The national committee would cide the details of the campaign however, were Mrs. Catt’s recommenda- | tions. Campaign on Senators. ! The object would be from every yote on these ' de- . These, of the “to get State crusade, the two ready for the Senate treaties; to make them realize that the people thoroughly un- derstand the State Department pro- posals, and desire approval by the Sen- ate when the treaties come up for ratification.” She added: “I want you to give more than that vague thing we call cooperation. We must give the last ounce of our strength, the last penny of our money, to get positive action. This -eatwony be more a crusade than a campaig If these treaties could be put a So be- tween the great powers of the world you would find navy bills falling by the Way and security establishing itself.” Mrs. Catt told her hearers not to ex- pect that this “would banish war.” She | declared that “war will rise again,” | adding: “But we can at least stop the ava- lanche that is now moving down the mountain side, and for the time being establish an era of peace and security. We can do this if we never do anything for peace hereafter.” she sald, senators Mrs. Catt to Decline to Run. At the of the conference, Mrs Catt said that she did not know wheth- er the national committee will call a conference next year, or whether it will call another conference again. This, the third conference, she said. had risen higher than the previous two. She declared, however, that the committee would have to select another chairman. She explained that “I do not choose to be the next chairman.’ The conference passed a resolution “deploring” the policy “of greatl- in- éreased naval armaments for the United St..tes at the same time that our State Department is offering treaties re- nouncing war as an instr iment of na- tional policy,” and urging that “in the adoption of any naval building pro- gram the President be authorized to suspend construction if circumstances warrant it.” A resolution was also passed author- izing the national committee to address a letter to the President’ pressing the hope that a way ‘night be fou. | to re- open exgotiations looking toward the adherence of the United States to the Permanent Court of International Jus- tice.” Mrs. William D. Sporborg, of the Na- tional Council of Jewish Women, pre- sided at the afternoon forum discus- sion, the subject of which was “Possi- ble Findings of Foreign Policy. Rennie Smith, Labor member of Parliament, spoke . : the place of Great Britain among world powers at a ban- quet in ‘he evening which closed the conference. Dr. J. Leighton Stuart spoke on the place of China among world powers. Mrs. Henry W. Peabody spoke on the position of the United States. Mrs. Catt, in the closing speech, told the delegates not be afraid of mames. She boldly proclaim ~, she said. that she was a “pacifist.’’ To call peo- close > AUTO LMBILTY BL ND BEFORE HOUSE mS, S10.00 LAT Treadway Moves to Get Hear- ing on Measure, of Which He ls Author, at Early Date. DIFFERS FROM JONES ACT IN BOND FEATURE Representative Issues State- ment Pointing Out Need of Curb on Reckless Drivers. A new bill providing for compulsory automobile liability insurance in the | District of Columbia was introduced in _the House yesterday by Representative | Allen T. Treadway, of Massachusetts. | He said he will try and get a hearing | for the measure at an early date. | Under the terms of the bill, owners of automobiles or trailers here could not register their machines with the super- intendent of licenses unless they fur- nished some security to compensate per- sons whom they might run down and injure or the dependents of persons who might be killed. The bill differs from one introduced by Senator Jones, of Washington, In that it provides that the liability in- surance or a surety bond shall be fur- nished by private companies. -The Jones bill would create an insurance fund which would be administered by the Federal Employes Compensation | Commission. Has Under the Treadway Dill, Owner Three Chotices, three alternatives: He liability insurance with insurance company; could take an or he could deposit with the superin- curities. As is now be rendered the bill the case, Judgments would by the courts. does not provide that the full der the limitat insurance ions, plan It provides as follows: 8%5.000 for each ? THE WASHINGTON POST: FREDAY, JANUARY 20, 1928. AY’S NEWS TOLD IN PICTURES | SEE COOLIDGKE President Coolidge ing members of the Cleaners and Dyers Institute of Dveing and Cleaning: se Cc t H knew his clothes would he Convention yesterday. Left President Coolidge and HUH. Arthur the auto- | mobile owner would have his choice of | out authorized | he could take out | a surety bond payable to the District. | tendent of licenses $5,000 in cash or se- | However, | judgment shall necessarily be paid un- | death or injury and $10,000 for any ac- | cident, are injured and killed. If the judgment rendered courts exceeds these figures, it 1s up to the plaintiff to get the difference in whatever way he thinks best. by Explains in Statement. bill, Representa- the follo In i{ntroducing tive Treadway statement “The need of providing Of security by which those reckless drivers may be com very apparent, in no place in the District of Columbia. “This bill will both provide compen- sation for those injured and require a responsibility on the part licensed to operate motor which in ali likelihood will prevent many irresponsible persons from vering or operating cars “The statistics for the Columbia are incomplete. however, that there were in States during the year 1926 20,000 deaths, 40,000 and 500,000 minor the operation of “The daily press confirms that the District of Columbia nished more than the above figures.” Treadway pointed out that the sub- ject of automobile Hablility had been considered by the legislatures of 42 States. Seven eight of these, he said, have enacted legislation on the subject, including his own, Massachu- setts. In that State, he said, a com- pulsory liability insurance act was passed two years ago. Chain Bridge Repair ‘quipment Sought | Capt. H. C the engineer left Washington for look up equipment to be used in repair of the Virginia abutment Chain Bridge, expected to be under- taken in the spring. Florence is near Muscle Shoals were Capt. Whitehurst was detailed for dutv before coming here. It is thought that he can find equipment used on the Muscle Shoals project by the War De- partment which is no longer needed there and can be transferred to the District for the Chain Bridge job. his issued i Injured by pensated is of ; vehicles District It. is ; the a total serious injuries injuries caused by automobiles. the fact has fur- or o4 ~ Whitehurst, commissioner, assistant last Florence, Ala., to HERE ARE THE ANSWERS To Questions on Magazine Page. 1. Thomas Moore wrote Rose of Summer,” “Come, Ye Disconsol- ate,” and the long poem “Lalla Rookh.”’ 2. The phrase designates certain criminal the United States and means literally | “to hear and determine,” derived from French verbs. 3. Raleigh Carolina, 4. Porto Rico was discovered by Co- lumbus in 1493. 5. The month July is named for the Roman emperor, Julius Caesar, born in that month. 6. Christopher Columbus discovered the island of Haiti. His ship was wrecked there in 1492. 7. Pisa is a province and city in Italy. In the city is the famous leaning tower. 8. Pipkin is a small earthenware jar. 9. Vulcan, in Roman mythology, was the god of fire, forging and smelting. “The Last is the capital of North ple names, she said, is “the feeble mind’s way of answering an argument.” Tells of Resignation. To the Editor of The Post-—Sir: In your issue of this morning you state that “Negro Advance Group Ousts L. M Hershaw,’ and that my resignation “was requested.” I did resign as a member of the executive committee of the local branch of the National Association for the Ad- vancement of Colored People. Il was nut ousted, no. was ! officially requested .o resign. My resignation was entirely voluntary. due to the fac. that 1 found rn yself out o' harmony with tke temper, ambitions, methods and inde’. standing of Neval H. Thomas, the presi- dent of the branch, and not to any question of se,‘egatio: anywhere. am writing this not. and reques! its publication on the assumption that you desire to state the facts in any case without orejudice to any person in- volved. L. M. HERSHAW. Washington, January 19. Reserve Commissions Issued. Commissioners in the reserve for the following Washington men were an- nounced yesterday at the War Depart- ment: Theodore Russell Snyder, depart- ment of manufacturers, United States Chamber of Commerce, captain, ord- Mance department: Moses Hyman Gold- man, 3600 Connecticut avenue, first Heutenant, specialists. 10. The letters R. S. V. P. on an in- vitation stand for the French words meaning please answer. (Copyright, 1028.) } more so than | those | regia. | its prorata snare of | night | to | the | to | regardless of how many persons | the | ving some form “ape x after rain wW W. of ared for even o right, center einze, president a pouring J. Stoddard, the National 4 no hg <e *S pos y, O° Ck WE Seer 88 we) ee ees” CE eee ee \. IN FIRE E S Triangle th NGINEE Markel PATH be & lhe automob Raum, pr 1O07 treet northen night w , ° 4 2) ho: Pe enLecine OF WO insurance | ee ee wer eee pipptanihqmetintnagey “—re —— KS ' | “oyer and terminer” | courts in | MAY BE FORT. An aerial view of the military reservation at named Fort Leonard Wood and become a perm mre! hen Camp VETERAN delivered Rke’ rh mail Town sti ere er ee emer nee wae tr “rT eco ee . "2 ‘Dai sama ats Army may Air Corps Meade, be anent Md., post. which re- presi dent of the Association riIRES in wheelbarrows Superintendent tion Harris & Ewing with the visit National Association Dyers and Cleaners. hen he turned out of Musson, who has Georgetown since it carried 41) Was turning bag alte ve % tie ‘aArTS aRO, X W was pre of the tha gol adit never, sented W I | +} —s ion empiove: ere ROSEN era eee er RESTS SE ER RT eT Wide Weritd A. Maude evangelist, SPEAKER, Miss Royden, Kenglish whose advanced views on smok- ing and drinking caused her speaking engagements in Chicago and other cities to be canceled, will speak at the All Souls Uni- tarian Church tonight. at 8 o'clock tonight in the Mayflower | Hotel Will Meet Tonight Following the addresses, the officers | for the ensuing year wil: be elected |and activities of the club, a social one, eniaiiastakion J. J. MsSwain, of; for the year will be planned. South Carolina; Brig. Gen, Henry 3.| | Reilly, reserve, U. a2 ek Sa Ss Viskniskki, Judge Robert E. Mattingly, of the District Municipal Court, and | | Isaac Gans, members of the Board of | Iducation, will be the guests of honor ,;and speakers at the annual meeting of the American War Veterans’ War Veterans’ Club | dirocer Held Bankrupt. Michael Hurwitz, grocer, 450 R street northwest, was adjudged a bankrupt | yesterday in Bankruptcy Court by Jus- | tice Hitz. Through Attorneys Tepper —& Blanken the liabilities were listed at Club | $2,930 end the assets at $1,602. c ». Infantry to Occupy Fort lunt Quarter S Afier many years of virtual abandon- tive Coast Artillery post, will again 6ee active service, beginning today, when | the 116th United States Infantry estab- lishes permanent headquarters at the post Since its evacuation several years ago the quarters have been in the hi ment, old Fort Hunt, formerly an ac- | |of caretakers. Extensive alterations and |repairs to the barracks and buildings |have been made and the post is now in readiness for occupation by the first | det ichment of troops, consisting of 48 |; men. Section Chairman Selected Oscar G. Wright was named chair- man of the ; -inters and publisher sec- tion of the Merchants and Manufac- turers Asscv*iation yesteruay after..oon, and Claude Owen was named to lead the wholesale plumbing supplies sec- | ' | Twenty-sixth and G streets northwest, | Potomac Park to Eighth and F streets | ' | } | | |REROUTING OF NY {A TRACTION COMPANY LINES 16 PROPOSED Four Would Be Abolished and| New One Established, Utili- | ties Commission Told. BETTER DISTRIBUTION OF SERVICE IS DESIRED More Frequent Headway Also Planned in Program Up for Hearing February. 1. —— emanate Ee REED URGES: BARS BE RAISED AGAINST FLOODS OF ALIENG Pennsylvania Senator Tells Key Men of America 1,900,- 000 Are Waiting Entrance. me ee ee DANGER OF SWAMPING NATIVES POINTED OUT ee ee Harrison, Box and Others De- fend National Origins Clause of Statute. Extensive rerouting and changing of frequency of service | 7 its street cars was proposed to the Public. Utilities Commission yesterday by the Capital Traction Co. A public hearing on the proposals will be held February 1 at 10 a. m. in the board room of the Dis- trict Building. Four street car lines will be abol- ished and a new one established if the project is approved. The lines sought to be abolished are Fourteenth street and Park road northwest to Rosslyn, Fourteenth . street and Park road to northeast and Georgetown to the Strict enforcement of immigration re- striction laws, and adherence to the na- tional origins system of immigrant ap- portionment was advocated yesterday by speakers at the immigration conference at the Continental Memorial Hall under the auspices of the Key Men of Amer- ica. Twenty-nine partiotic and vetere ans’ organizations participated in the conference. On the first day of this year Senator David Reed, of Pennsylvania, author of the national origins provision, told the night session .of the conference there were more than 1,500,000 applicants for admission to the United States regis- tered at European~consulates. Admis- Peace Monumer.t via F and G streets northwest. In addition, the street wants to change the car terminus of company Potomac Park to streets northwest, to Eighth and F be from Rosslyn the New Jersey the navy yards Twenty-sixth and G the line from Rosslyn streets northeast to | to Union Station and avenue line between and the Bureau of Standards, to run between tne navy ard and Rock Creek bridge. It is proposed to take care of traffic originating in Potomac Park by 4 new line between that point and the navy yard via Pennsylvania avenue with cars every ten minutes. v 7 Changes in Time Intervals. The other changes time intervals some lines cars are in between are planned to run more frequently and on some less fre- quently. The proposals for more fre- quent car service are as follows: Fourteenth street and Colorado to the Navy Yard, cars five minutes apart instead of six minutes; the proposed line from Rosslyn to Union Station, six minutes, in place of twelve-minute headway now from Rosslyn to Eighth and F streets northeast; wharves to thevy Ch Circle, reduced headway rom: twelve to ten minutes: Takoma » Navy Yard, reduce headway from ighteen to ten minutes. The proposals for le frequent ce follow: Wharves tock Creek minutes instead of tween navy yard street and Florida avenue increase of headway from il, minutes; for the proposed navy yard Lo Rock cars, 7'4-minute headway n minutes | nov yard and Bureau oO} headway, or cars. ry ad ase + serv- to Bridge, minutes to ten be- Seventh northwest, six to 7! <iw 4 CATS. in between tl standards. . ey e More Cars on Some Lines. In a let ficials of that in New Jersey avenue were designed | to eliminate uneven spacing between all cars using that thoroughfare; those in | Fourteenth street northwest were to provide more cars north of Park road and fewer between that point teenth street and New York avenue northwest. The line that existed between Fourteenth street road north and Bosslyn has been unsatisfactory. The company’s said with general reference to the pro- posed changes: “By these changes we propose make a better distribution of t ing service, with ter to the commission the of- the Capital Traction Co. said nas west he exist- some additions in mileage and certain curtailments whe! ‘| walker. In general the pro- | conditions warrant. posed rerouting furnishes more sistently direct service from the areas to central business districts better distribution of service on of the lines Mirs. Robinson Made Playgrounds Director con- anda some Mrs. Theodore Douglas Robinson, | Washington ard New York, who .or two years was sponso. of the Play- |ground and Recreation Association of America in this city, was elected an honorary member of the ‘oard of di- 'rector. of the association at its month- ly session in New York City yesterday, according to word received here last night. John wD. Spencer, of Salt Lake City, and Mrs. D. E. F. Easton, of San Fran- cisco, also were elected honcrary mem- bers, and Mrs. Howard H. Spaldirg, Jr.. of Chicago, was elected a member cf the board. Dr. William Burdick director of 'tre Playground Athletic League of Bal- i'timore, was ppointed chairman of the national committee on rules for play- ground games. Maryland University Alumni Dinner Plans ee ee Recollections of early days at the ‘University of Maryland will be the theme of speakers at the dinner of the ‘alumni living in Washington and near- by Maryland and Virginia at 6:30 o'clock tonight at the Hotel Roosevelt. Cc. W Cairnes, of the United States Coast Guard; Maj. O. H. Saunders, of Fort Washington, and Prof. C. 8S. Rich- ardson will address the 100 alumni ex- pected to attend. Musical numbers and other features will be presented by alumni who have graduated since 1920. On the committee in charge are J. J. Betton, ’'99; Reuben Brigham, '08; W. H. White, °13; Sarah D. Morris, ‘23, and | Wade H. Elkin, jr., ’27. OVER HERE—OVER THERE— The Price of Victory By Ernest H enderson » N SPITE OF THE Ife SENSATIONAL SWEEP FOeEWARD AGAINST THE GEIeMANS, AND THE TeEMEN- DOUS CASUALTIES THE MAINES HAD INFLICTED ON THE ENE-— MY —— THEI OWN [@ANKS HAD SUFFEICED VEY HEAVILY (i \ NIGHT THE feOADS TO PARIS WEE CHOKED WITH AMBU- LANCES CAIeERYING WOUNDED MAINES TO HOSPITALS. THE POPPY DOTTED FIELDS OVE WHICH THE “LEATHEICNECKS” PASSED IN THEI(e ADVANCE WEIeE STIPEWN WITH THE BODIES OF SCORES OF YANKS WHO HAD FALLEN FACING THE] ENEMY. —_ Snir Hoe ie \ pe tl a! an Wier hat vii NUT Se . or at ROM THE MOMENT THEY WENT ‘OVER “THE TOP’ AT 3:45 A.M.—ALL DAY AND THIEOUGH THE HE HOSPITALS WERE FILLED WITH LEGLESS MEN , AfemM~- LESS MEN AND MEN WHO HAD GONE MAD UNDE THE STICESS THE HELL THEY HAD JUST GON THIZOUGH. HUNDICEEDS OF OTHEIeS WEE LESS SERIOUSLY WOUNDED. LT i= THE MARINES DID FAY HEAVILY FOTe “THEIfe VICTOIeYy IT WAS JUST ONG MOleGS P OF THE STAMINA AND DIciIVE OF THE AMETICAN AfeMY — ONE MOleeE PIEOOF THAT IT COULD “STAND THE GAFFE? ww —_ , j ti fl its | ‘Kensington and Chevy Chase line from | On | the changes proposed for service | and Fif- | and Park} letter | to | outer | of sion of this number and the millions which would follow, would cause the United States “soon to lose its Ameri- can identity and become a polyglot of transported European culture and ine stitutions.” he declared. “We have no need for any | migration the senator |\“America is doing its own | today. Can you inflict any 14 ‘h im- continued. work well greater in- who works SU jury upon the American With his hands than to introduce the competition of 1,500,000 new workers | who come to look jobs, and come inevitably to take jobs from American citizens?” Senator Reed said that he steps in the present session gress to permit the reuniting immigrants consistent origin’s quot Senator Pat Harrison told the conference that “it is prepos- terous, wher the American people :re expending more than a billion dollar a year in the education of our youth to say that the gates shouid be opened andi the illiterate of other countries allowed to infest our land.” for will take of Cone of families iof with the is. of Mississippl, Natives Being Swamped. Representative John C. Box; declared that attacks now being on the national origins system fail. He said that many of thi would like to attack the m are held in check because of ipparent determination of real Amerieans to see | that it is enforced A constant depressing. of | native was forseen by‘ H. Laughlin, of the eugeni office of the Carnegie Instit unlimited immigration is perm! said that the foreign-born populat is reproducing itself at the present time approximate! y one and two-third times 'as rapidly the native-born white “The outcome of the present dilferen- | tial fecundity,’ he said, “if continued | for four ge nerations, would mean that | the descendants of the present native- | orn white population, which now con- | stitutes 76.3 per cent of the whole pop- | ulation, would be reduced to 39 37 per cent, whereas the present foreign-born population which now constitutes 12.97 per cent of the whole, would, the ‘end of four generations, constitute in their descendants 51.76 per cent.’ The population of the United States is showing a steady and healthy growth through the increase of the birth rate over the death rate, and there no necessity for permitting immigration without restriction, Representative Al- | bert Johnson, of Washington, chairman lof the House immigration committee. declared. Restriction of immi advocated by Mrs of ‘Texas mace would se who S\ the ‘ote Prot record if ican stock FH. tian ted as | at gration was also William Sherman chairman the defense come mittee of the Daughters of the Amertl- can Revolut Hugh White Adams and Elon Huntington Hooker, of New York. Fred R. Marvin, utive di- rector of the Key Men, p ded. Vermont Building Is Sold for $700,000 One of the newer downtown tures, the Vermont Office Building, at Vermont avenue and L street, has been sold for the Federal Cities Securities Company of #Vashington to the Nation- al Realty and Securities Cumpany of Loyisville, Ky., it was anncunced yes- terday by the real estate department of the Merchants Bank and Trust Come pany, which handled the tranr “tie! Although the actual price was not made public, it was understood to be €X- cess of $700,000. An eleven-story white stone buildin: the structure was erected in 1923 bj Isadore Freund It was originally planned ior offices for physicians and dentists, but this design was later changed for general offices. Of con- crete, steel and stone construc- tion, the building contains shops on the ground floor, and 200 office rooms, and has two high speed ele- vators. Including the last transaction, the building has changed h-nds three times, it was stated, since it was Dului. The new owners will hold the building as an investment. of 107), exe resi 1l€é Sf} lice 2 b eight oday s Happenings Luncheon — Caravan Club, Hotel, 12:30 o'clock. Raleigh Meeting—Society of Natives, Wash- ington Club, 8 o'clock. Luncheon—City Club Forum, Club, 12:30 o'clock. City Dinner—Trustees and committee of the National Presbyterian Church, May- flower Hotel, 7:30 o'clock. National Bank |'Mayflower Hotel, 9 o’clock. ; Dance—Commercial } | ENE I |. Meeting—Georgia State Society, Me- 'ridian Mansions, 2400 Sixteenth street | northwest, 8:30 o'clock. Ye 12:30 | ean ; Luncheon — Loyal of | Round Table, Knights University Club, o’clock. Luncheon—Alpha Delta Phi, Gordon | Hotel, 12:30 o'clock. Band Concert MARINE BAND ORCHESTRA. Auditorium, Marine Barracks, 3:30 o’clock, March, “Congressional Club" Stephan Overture, ‘‘Fingal’s Cave’ . Mendelssohn *Narcussus”’ Nevin idle Ballet’’ r solo ‘*‘Second Concerto 7 eber Prine ipal Musician Emil Rh: ida. “xcerpts from ‘Mikado’ o Sullivan | intermezzo seene, ‘In a Persian ‘Market.’ Ketelber .Ansell i (a) Jdy). (b) *‘Air Clarinet | | | ‘nite de bollet, (a) The Sabot. ih) The Ballet Shoe ie) The Court Shoe id) The sande. ie) The Brogue (jrand march, “The President" Tregin Marines’ by mn, “The Halls of Montezuma,” “The Star-Spangled Bagner.” ‘*'The Shoe”