The Washington Post
January 23, 1928

Page 1

’ 4 i. . . > morning The only newspaper in Washington with the Associated Press news every . in the year. © 41; lowest, 17. Weather—Generally fair today and tomorrow; somewhat warmer today. Temperature yesterday — Highest, Weather details on page 4. 7 ba O. | 18, 848. POSTOFFICK, ENTERED As SECOND an 6 MATTER WASHINGTON, D. WASHINGTON: MONDAY, ” yo JANUARY 192s. COPYRIGHT, 1928, LY THE WASHINGTON POST CY. TWO CENTS. - MAIN RECEPTIONS WAITING COSGRAVE, PRESIDENT OF ERIN ee Chief Executive of Free State Due in City at 8:40 A. M. Today. COOLIDGE WILL GREET HIM AT WHITE HOUSE Series of Dinners and Other Affairs Planned During His Visit Ending Thursday. MAY FACE TRIAL | oN i MPa. ose’ MRS. FLORENCE E. 8. KNAPP. win a veome varie w se ena! WEALTHY WOMAN FLEES Executive of a Nation of strongly Celtic sympathies, and fetes by diplomatic envoys, President William T. Cosgrave. of the Irish Free State, this morning will begin a round of formal calls and social engdgements which will extend over his four-day visit in Washington. Accompanied by Minister Timothy A. Bmiddy. of the Irish Free State, and officials of his government, President Cosgrave will arrive at the Union Sta- tion at 8:40 a. m. Willlam J. B Macauley, first secretary of the Irish Free State Legation, and William R Castle, jr., Assistant Secretary of State, will be among the first to greet the visiting executive. Directly on arrival, the Irish leader will be taken to the Mayflower Hotel. where he will remain during his four- day stay in the city, and at 10:30 he will begin the round of calls which made his reception in New York and Chicago so strenuous. He will call first at the Irish Free State Legation, at 1800 Connecticut avenue, where he will remain a half hour. Welcome at White Housc. At 1:15 President Cosgrave will lunch with William J. Donovan, assistant to the Attorney General, at the Donovan residence, 1647 Thirtieth street north- west, and at 4:30 he will call on Sec- retary of State Kellogg in his office in the State War and Navy Building. President Coolidge will receive the Irish president at the White House at 5, and thereafter he will call successively | on Vice President Dawes, Chief Justice Taft and Nicholas Longworth, Speaker of the House of Representatives. Din- ner at 8 o'clock with Vincent Massey, Minister from Canada, at the Canadian Legation, 1746 Massachusetts avenue northwest, will round out his first day in Washington. Tomorrow’s program calis for a visit } to Arlington National Cemetery at 11 o'clock, where he will place a wreath on the tomb of the Unknown Soldier: luncheon at 1 o'clock at the White House, with President and Mrs. Cool- idge, and a reception at 5 o’clock given in his honor by Col. L. H. R. Pope-Hen- nessy, British Military Attache, at his home, 2125 Le Roy place. President Cosgrave will dine with Minister Smiddy at. 8 o'clock at the Mayflow Hotel. Visit to Mount Vernon. Wednesday the Irish executive will visit Mount Vernon at 11 o'clock, and at noon will lunch at the National Press Club as guest of the Overseas Writers. He will visit the Senate and the House of Representatives in the afternooh, and will attend a dinner given by Secretary Kellogg in his honor at the Pan-American Union in the evening. Afterward he will be guest a reception given by Mrs. Joseph Leiter at her home, 1500 Massachusetts avenue. President Cosgrave will be enter- tained at the British Embassy Thurs- day evening, where Sir Esme Howard Ambassador from Great. Britain, has arranged a dinner in his honor. He «will leave the city the following day, y boarding a train for Philadelphia at 9 o'clock Friday morning. During his stay in Washington the visiting chief executive will be given ample opportunity to “see the sights,” despite the rigor of his program Police will make no unusual efforts to guard the Irish president, although an escort of motorcycle policemen will accompany him on his trips about the city No political demonstrations are anticipated. On Way Here From Chicago. Aboard the Manhattan Limited Bn Route to Washington, Jan. 22 (A.P.).— Fired with enthusiasm for Chicago, its mayor and its citizenry, but slightly fatigued after his 24-hour visit here, William T. Cosgrave, head of the Irish Free State, was traveling toward Wash- ington tonight, where he is to pass the next four days. “There is no city so libéled as Chi- cago,” Mr. Cosgrave told an Associated Press correspondent aboard the train “I never saw such order, such perfect control of traffic, such marvelous bulld- ings and such cordial people. there are. tip-top Americans. Thinks Thompson Libeled. The Irish } AFTER EXTORTION NOTES Spirits Away Daughter Un- der Detective Guard. Special to The Washington Post. Bridgeport, Conn., Jan. with a fear neurosis, Mrs. Walter Lashar, wife of one of New England's wealthiest men, today filght for an unnamed destination in the South, with Pinkerton detectives guarding her and her 10-year-old daughter from the writers of threaten- tng extortion letters. Her sudden departure was made un- der cover of darkness early this morn- ing from. Hearthstone Hall, the palatial Lashar estate on: Round Hill, Fairfield near here, in the socially exclusive Con- necticut hills. The small army of State troopers, local authorities and Pinker- ton agents which has guarded the Lashar estate since the first of three menacing letters demanding 625,000 cash was received January 10 aided in keeping Mrs. Lashar’s escape secret until tonight. Secrecy has marked cvery phase ot the case to date, for the townspeople had no inkling that the enormous bright lights installed on the Lashar grounds last week were intended to assist armed watchers to detect possible intruders. It was popularly believed that *ne Ulumination was only an- other “fad” of the wealthy president of the American Chain Co., the Ameri- can Fabrics Co., and the Dominion Shain Co. of Canada, and director ol *)*) a ae a ~orations, including a railroad. The letters demsnding the money which tne writer promised to repay with uaterest at the end of a year. not nention the Lashars’ daughter, Enijlia but Mrs. washar today was. de- lared by friends to have been near ‘Ollapse from fear for her daughter's afety. She was convinced the letter writer was Inspired by the murder of Marian Parker by the youthful Hickman in ‘alifornia and feared he would attempt similar outrage on Emilia. The second and third letters were eceiv3od January 11 and 12. A police ‘Tap set to capture the writer, who signed himself “The Iron Hand,” failed of its object. The text of the letters and tne exact nature of the threats mads have not been disclosed Skipper Calms Angry Sea With Mollasses Philadelphia, Jan. 22 (A.P.).—Pouring molasses over a raging sea to calm the mountainous waves is a new experience steamship Dora, but the captain as- serted tonight the experiment had been successful. He told of his battle to keep the ves- sel from sinking in a storm off the northern coast of Cuba on his arrival here tonight. After more than 70,000 gallons of molasses had been emptied from the holds, Bush said the waters began to subside. The vessel remained in the stilled area until the storm passed. , HYMNS SUNG TO HALT HIGH CHURCH SERVICE English Vicar, After Ceremo- nies, “Booed” by Crowd as Police Guard Him. Darwen, Lancashier, England, Jan. 22 (A.P.).— Demonstrations against the Anglo-Catholicism of the vicar, the Rev F B. Lauria, took place in St. Cuth- bert’s Church here today. Mild protests have occurred on recent Sundays coincident with the debate on day, the first Sunday after publication “You ask me about that libeled man. | of the “Malines conversations,” intended Big Bill Thompson. If I were not dis- tounting much, I would have thought ’ before I came here that he was a tough and a rough neck. He is a kindly, big American, who is full of enthusiasm for his country and its ‘history, is bubbling over with the idea of making Chicago the greatest of American cities by con- necting it with the sea.’ He paid tribute to Michael Faherty | president of the Chicago beard of loca: improvements, at whose invitation Mr Cosgrave's visit to the United States for the ret time was largely due. Faherty. ‘8 ON PAGE 2, COLUMN 4. to bring about reunion of the Anglican and Catholic Churches, 400 persons joined in the demonstratidn. The dem- onstrators protested against the “sung” Eucharist by persistently singing hymns and preventing the progress of the service. One man in the congrega- tion took advantage of a. momentary silence to read the thirty-first article of religion from the prayer book, which denounces the sacrifice of the Mass as a “blasphemous fable.” When the vicar left the church he had police protection and was followed by approximately 1,000 demonstrators, who booed him. - Mrs. W. B. Lashar, Frantic, she Bridgeport Bank and various cor- | in the life of Capt. Bush, master of the | REPORT TO OMIT ROK PROSECUTION Lindbergh More Nervous, Would Avoid Social Duties UF FLORENCE KNAPP May “Crack” Under Strain, Col. Fisher, His Host Fears; Unable to Rest on Vacation Trip; Gets Relief Only When Piloting His Plane. Three .Other Officials Are Named With Former State Secretary. ACCUSER MAY ALSO FACE GRAND JURORS Cristobal, Panama, Jan. 22 (A.P.).— America’s favorite flier is very nervous and “may crack under the strain” of social activity, in the opinion of Col Arthur Fisher, commandant of France , Field, where Col. Charles A. Lindbergh is nOW a guest. On Lindbergh's vacation trip for week's hunting and filshing in the mountains, Col. Fisher said, the noted filer was unable to sit still, read, or rest, like the other officers on the trip. a Allegations of Graft in New) York State Census Are Held Confirmed. —_ -— ee a 2 we Albany, N. Y., Jan. 22 (A.P.).—Crim- {nal action against Mrs. Florence E. 8 | by | was in frantic | ' i | ' | | Le Bocuf reports, did | | the ground that he containing names of persons not work- | secretary 'M. R —Stricken | gervice Commission, B | numeration work. Knapp, accused of maladministration of the last State census, and against four others including Dr. Walter Laldlaw, who brought the charges against her, are recommended to Gov. Smith by | Randall J. Le Boeuf, who was appointed the governor to charges. The others action Is investigate the against wil recommended om criminal Mark Stern, are DEMAND. iS KEPT SECRET | | deputy secretary of*State under Mrs. | Knapp: Anna A. Little, of State's chief clerk auditor in the office, of the Julta i] and van. State Cy dean of at Syracuse University and was the first woman ever to be elected secretary of State in New York. It was as secretary) of State that she had of the 1925 census. The census cost Mrs. Knapp is women charge #1.200,000 and Dr | Laldlaw charged that large sums of this Knapp’s relatives | money went to Mrs. and others who did no work commen- surate with the pay they drew the charges were made Gov. Smith ap- pointed Le Boeuf tec investigate Mrs Knapp’s administration of the census which was done at public hearings. Laidlaw Called Lobbyist. The Le Boeuf report, 70,000 words, in speaking of Dr. Lald- law, recommends that the attention of the grand jury be directed to the fact that he was interested in legislation in which his corporation the Cities Census Comunittee, had vital interest. His acts, the report sald, were “generally those of a lobbyist,” but he did not register as a legislative agent as required by law. Investigation, the dicated that Mrs. census records from retired, and that the census pay roll many a report states, In- Knapp her office she placed when she ov persons who 'received substantial sal.ries but did no | Her actlon, Mr “can not be explained away on the ground of incompetence unfamiliarity with public office, or the result of bad advice.” “The giving away of otate funds persons she knew were not entitled to them,” the report states, “is not be lightly regarded. But funds are traced to her own possession and used by her for payment of her own bills. there is but one recom- mendation to be made. To tolerate such acts because of consideration for Mrs. Knapp as the first elected State official of her sex would be repugnant to all principles of justice.” work for the State. to when those Charges Against Stern. Stern asked prepared pay Action against was ou rolls ing on the census; turned over to Mrs Knapp checks in which she was espe- clally interested; frequently cashed the checks with the Knowledge that the in- dorsement was written by Mrs. Knapp and not by the payee, and turned the proceeds over to Mrs. Knapp. Anna A. Little’s prosecution is asked | on charges that she improperly charged expense accounts to the census fund some of them being used for pleasure trips of her own, taken with Mrs Knapp. Julia M. Ryan, the commis- sioner reported, signed the name of the civil service commissioner to pay roll certificates of 149 individuals whose appointments either had been approved at lower salaries or had not been ap- proved at all, “It is recommended,” the report stated, “that civil action against Mrs Knapp, arising from her wrongful dis- tribution of $197,000 of census funds, be delayed pending the criminal pro- ceedings recommended against her. If she is not compelled through fines in the latter proceedings to return to the State such portion of her wrongful ex- penditures as she is able to pay, then the attorney general institute action against her,” Would Warn Laidlaw. Noting that Dr. Laidlaw had an- nounced his intention of completing | Statistical tabulation based upon the the prayer book by parliament, but to- | census figures, Commissioner Le Boeuf said: against printing and selling for the profit of his corporation any tabulations based upon the census. If this warn- ing is ignored it should be brought to the attention of the district attorney. “Mrs. Knapp’s negligent and incom- petent supervision during the entire period of scientific tabulation of statis- tical data based on the census figures,” the report stated, “made valueless the half of that work which was finished. CONTINUED ON PAGE 3, COLUMN 7. ans Yee Dally, “FLORIDA” SPECIAL De Luxe Train, no extra fare. Convenient schedules to Florida Resorts. ATLANTIC COAST LINE, of- fice, 1418 H at. nw. Grel, M. 7835. maar, all engaged In res | After | a document of | promoting | removed | Lo | “Dr. Laidlaw should be warned |. it was noted that on | Morrow, as if to read them, them down again shortly.) ltlowever only to put nervous though the ground, according to Lindberel may be on in the alr, he is all right Col}, flying on the trip and double for him in dor of good will. Lindbergh plans to take off Frida: for his first South American visit. Col. Fisher announced the filer’s Lo- day after he had gone over letters cablecrams that | his yesterday fron: Panamanian mountains plans and cameo for him before return the and Colom- will be Lindbergh's first Cartagena Barranquilla bia. roals, (While Lindbergh was in Mexico City Christmas Day, | when left alone, he frequently picked (up books itn the library of Ambassador ' of the ° . condition. Fisher. The good-will fller is said to have ex- pressed a wish to be allowed to do the let some one the social activities that are the lot of a popular ambassa- a Maas of | on x4. of reporter: the way to Caracas, Venezuela. From Caracas he expects to go to St. Thomas, one of the Virgin Islands, thence to Haiti, Santo Domingo, and Cuba. A pleasure trip took up most of Lindbergh's time today. He crossed Limon Bay tn a launch and then went on horseback to see the ruins of the old Spanish fortress of San Lorenzo. In his party were his aid and class- mate, Lieut. Robert W. Douglas, several) other officers from France Field, and the wives of those who are married. Tomorrow Lindbergh expects to see the great Gatun locks of the Panama Canal in operation, and probably wil! do a little fiying to test the condition ‘Spirit of St. Louls.” Mechanics have reported the plane to be In perfect Local reports that the French filers, Dieudonne Costes and Joseph Lebrix, might arrive at France Field caused a sharp but useless watch to be kept for them. Until late in the afternoon the weather was squally, with occasional tropic showers dampening the field and visibility reduced by clouds. It is said by persons close to Presi- dent Chiarl that he may investigate charges that an unofficlal censorship ARGENTINE. ORM CHANGES TD AEBUKE PAN-AMERIA Pueyrredon Admits His Reorganization Plan Will Cause Stir. PERU ALSO. SUGGESTS REVISION OF UNION Mexican Delegate, Defending Move in Same Direction, Denies Aggression. 32 (A.P.).—Another del- egation to the Pan-American Congress prepared today to administer a rebuke to the present administration of the Pan-American Union in Washington. The Mexican delegation suggested changes last week. Dr. Honorlo Pueyrredon, Argentine Ambassador to Washington, acknow!l- edgcd that tomorrow, in the committee dealing with Pan-American Union af- Havana, Jan. was established over telegraph lines | while Lindbergh his hunting | irip to increase saleavility of a story of the week that he was out of reach was on AVY WAR TALK SHEER MADNESS, BORAH SAYS Vessel, Believed Off Cuba, Is | by Hughes and Plunkett Highly Mischievous. ' | } } APPEALS 10 TAXPAYERS Press.) of United State with thetr (Assoctated | Recent “war talk” officers, coupled for a larger Navy, by Chairman Borah, of ‘Senate foreign relations committee ‘yesterday that such activity was‘ madness.” Calling attention 'vocacy by naval de- Inands prompted a statement ‘sheer ‘ent ad- Hughes to the re Admiral Charles F chief of naval operations, for |a $1,000,000,000 Navy bullding and the declaration yesterday | Admiral Charles P. Plunkett, _dant of the Brooklyn Nav: the United States faced “inevitable war” its commercial! | competitors, the senator called | upon the taxpayers | heard fixed.” Secretary make comman- Yard, that an early with Idaho “before this mad policy becomes | ment nor would he’ indicate that he | would have anything to later. Senator Borah described such of Hughes “mischievous the say dec- and last larations those Plunkett degree.” AS as Lo “If anything could possibly bring on | war between two great nations,” he de- | clared, “it is these enlarged naval pro- grams in connection with declarations | from the navies of the respective coun- | ‘tries that war is inevitable. This was the insane policy which obtained be- tween Germany and Great Britain froin 1900 to 1914 and was one of the great contributing causes to the World War.” Indorsing the original naval program for some additional crulsers to “round out” the Navy, the Idaho senator de- clared “that proposal has now developed into a program for the largest Navy in the world.” “Added to this,” he.continued, “is notice that this Navy is not for protec- tion of our commerce, but for war, 1m- mediate and inevitable war. “Those who must pay the taxes and do the fighting and dying in case these people succeed in bringing on war ought not to delay in taking part in this program. Not only will there be no reduction in taxes, but there will CONTINUED ON ‘PAGE 2, COLUMN 6. COUPLE FOUND DEAD IN “VILLAGE” STUDIO Woman Short-Story . Writer and Architect Victims of Gas in Accident. New York, Jan. 22 (A.P.).—A short- story writer and a man she tried to aid financially by giving him evening work died together from asphyxiation when the man accidentally broke a gas pipe, police said today after recon- structing the inletronee' events of a dou- ble tragedy. Other residents of the lower East Side house in which Miss Grace Poole short-story writer, formerly of South Mountain, Pittsfield, Mass., lived, said that she had hired Wilhelm Fredericks to build some bookcases for her, be- cause she sympathized with his in- ability to obtain steady employment as an architect. The bodies of the two were found to- dey in Miss Poole’s apartment. Police believed that Fredericks, seized with an attack of vertigo as he worked late Saturday night on the bookcases, had grasped the lead gas pipe and pulled it loose in his fall. Miss Poole, in her own room, apparently had been over- come while #rying to reach a window. _ which a Senator Declares Statements | the | -| at virtually | progtam | of Rear | and | to make themselves | | CONTINUED ON PAGE 2, 99.Year Grid Game William Cabell Bruce, ~|SHIPS HEAR FRAGMENT UF O09 GALLS AT SEA Reported Sending Signals ‘or an Hour. | ican Union. fairs, he will propose “radical changes” in the present constitution of the Cen- tral Pan-American body. Pueyrredon expects that his sugges- tions may a stir in the con- gress, but he said that he thought his proposed innovations very necessary for the continued utility of the Pan-Amer- prod uce discuss his proposals in detail, but he disclosed that they did not involve the removal] of the union headquarters from Washington. In any case, the Argentine chlef sald, his suggestions were based upon his ong acquaintance with the Pan- Amer- | !ng from Smith Colle ,ican Unton, during which time he had made a special study of the defects and | virtues of that organization. ee ee ee LINER NEBRASKAN SAFE |} announcement, Nea 232 (A.P.) compares York, Jan Repo! Ls reached wtreless hat vessel, lieved to be somewhere in the vicinity of Cuba, was sending out S here to- night t an unidentified intervals for nearly an hour signals were not heard here The Independent Wireless Co. report- that the Bull Line steamer Clare and the Grace liner Santa Marta had asked all stations to be on the alert for S O &S signals, which they believe they had overheard The Radio Corp-ration America sald that several ship and shore sta- tions had reported hearing S O S sig- nals, but that no information as their source was avallable except that they appeared to be coming from the vicinity of Cuba. The freighter The ed of LY Nebraskan, reported | yesterday tu distress off Nantucket, to- Wilbur had no comment to} yesterday on the Plunkett state- | and was proceeding cn her course which last night | _ were dispatched to the ald of the Ne- day been sent word by “hove to” radio that she had because of hervv) seas, Coast Guard cutters, COLUMN 5 Contract Is Signed Special to The Washington Post. Gainesville, Fla., Jan. 22.—The long- est. term football contract in existence has been signed here, the athletic com- mittees of two national collegiate fra- ternities at the University of Florida— Sigma Nu and Phi Delta Theta—enter- ing into agreement to play an annual football game for the next 99 years. The unique contract, calling for con- tests through the year 2027 A. D., specified that the annual games be played the second Saturday following the close of the regular varsity football season at Florida. Candy Heiress Leaves’ $1,000,000 to Spouse Chicago, Jan. 22 (A.P.).—-The $1,000,- 000 estate of Mrs. Laura Kranz Leh- mann, who dled last July, was left to her husband, Franz Bernhard Lehmann, of Bazel, Switzerland. Mrs. Lehmann was a daughter of the late John M. Kranz, Chicago million- aire candy manufacturer, who died in 1919. REELECTION SOUGHT BY SENATOR BRUCE Understood to Have Backing of Democratic State and | Baltimore Leaders. | Baltimore, Jan. 22 (A.P.).—Senator senior United States senator from Maryland, will seek reelection to his post, he announced tonight. for renomination within a few days. Senator Bruce, who entered the Sen- ate in 1923, is understood to have tne support of Democratic State leaders as well as those of the City of Baltimore. During his term Senator Bruce has been considered an avowed antiprohibi- tionist, and frequently has propounded his theories of “State’s rights” in the halls of. Congress. Youth Slays Sister In a “Pillow Fight” Harrisburg, Pa., Jan. 22 (A.P.).—Dur- ing a pliiow fight tn their home today, l4-year-old Chester Failion got -his father’s pistol and pointed it at his sister, Anna May. 16, “to scare her.” The pistol] was discharged and Anna May iell dead. The boy was taken to the house of : De- | > O.5 signals | He said he expects to file Adds Comment. with the Argentine the Mexican delegation commented today on their proposals |regarding reorganization of the Pan- 'American Union, which they published yesterday. “The Pan-American Union needs a change of officers just as much as nation or any other governing body. Dr. Julio Garcia, president of the Mexi- can delegation to the sixth Pan-Ameri- can conference, told the Associated Press today. The statement came in de- fense of the resolution yesterday, in which Mexico asks changes in the Pan-American Unton director- ship. This change would provide for beupae of the 21 nations comprising the |: -an-American Unton to fill the chair | of president in their alphabetical |der. The resolution has ben termed | radic al, and in some instances aggres- sive. “There is nothing aggressive about the plan, nor is it the desire of Mexico to be considered aggressive in any of it: actions,” he said. “We are merely look- ing to the best interests of the union and it is our sincere belief that more can be accomplished with changes tn the executive offices, giving each Mexico Simultaneously a OT- na- tinuing in perpetuity. Garcia Claims Support. “Dr. Rowe has my highest respect but in of us the office any better than he, justice to all I feel that cach has the right to guide the destinies o! the union for given, short periods.” Questioned whether he considered any other of the unton members in ac- cord with the ideas of his delegation, Garcla said that he did, but refused to name them. Absolute support of the resolution is assured by the Haitian delegation, and there is some talk that Cuba will fall in line with the move. The Peruvian delegation announced tonight that they also had suggestions to make regarding the Pan-American Union organization and its functions Dr. Jesus Salazar, president of the Pe- ruvian delegation, refused, however, to reveal his plans before their presenta- tion to the committee. | Francis White, Asisstant Secretary of State in charge of Latin-American Af- CONTINUED ON PAGE 3, COLUMN 4. Index to Today’s Issue. Pages. l1—Lowden to Make Finish Fight. Irish President Here Today. Mrs. Knapp Facing Trial. Pan America Rebuke Planned. Lindbergh Growing Nervous. Smith Girl Sought in Paris. Borah Hits Navy War Talk. Ship S O 8S Call Is Reported. Rich Woman Flees Threats. — 2—-Admira] Blue Dies on Train. Heated Sessions in Congress. Senate to Debate Nicaragua. One Killed, Three Hurt in Auto. 38-——Hughes’ Address Is Praised. Former Mrs. Vanderbilt Bride. End of Treaty Talk Is Seen. Radio Strike Threatened. 4—Attitude of Frank O. Lowden. 5—Illinoisan Visits Capitak. , 6—Editorial. 7—Society. 8—Daily Legal Record. Weather and Vital Statistics. 10—Classified Advertising. 11-13—Sports. \ 13—Ture Post’s Comics. Radio News and Programs. ° 14—-Magazine Features. 15—Fiaancial News. 16—Browne Attacks Marvin. Over-Rail Airdrome Plans. Two to Be Named to Bench. At the Local Theaters, DUDY LOWDEN TO MAKE FRANK O. LOWDEN. OMITH GIRL 13 IN PARIS, Dr. Pueyrredon would not | 'U. S. ae ee ee ee ‘One, to hates Signed Anna, ROSEAT 2 GABLEGRAMS FINISH FIGHT IN BID FOR G.O.P. HONOR “*) Adverse to Blowing His Horn, and So Makes | Few Claims. STAND FOR FARM AID BASED ON PRINCIPLE Holds Agricultural Problem Must Be Settled Right, in Interest of Nation. - 19 YEARS LAWYER, BUT FARMING HIS LIFE WORK served in Congress and Has Been Governor; Many Honors Declined. By ALBERT W. Frank O. Lowden, whose personality ,and whose record of achievement as | Governor of Illinois have stamped him |as of presidential timber since 1920, FOX. Says “Don’t Worry >’ Sleuth | going to make a determined bid for sia Gives Her Address. INQUIRY NOW ASKED oe eee i , . | v. a New LOK Jan oe (A.P.).—Search | rnade known tion an opportunity to serve, than with | the present system of one country con- | and I do not think any one could fill | | who dropped for Miss France John Smith. miss- geo at Northamp- Mass., whi atendad to ton. re Was | was is today following from offices of the! | upon receipt of tv |Paris at the New York | French Cable Co The first messacze | Patrick Smith, New Ye | ‘Anna, read: | mother to | Following upon | messare with their cablegrams “Mrs. and signed safel' Teil resseqd to rk \rrived not ett ) Ce the cable con to deliver the pany communil- cated the missing and at request the company cabled a French ctive to investi- gate. His report received read: “Frances Smith arrived Saturday morn- ing Hotel Astor, 11 Rue Astorg.” | This message prompted Mrs. Gramm, an aunt of the missing girl, ito cable the American Embassy in| |Paris asking of Ameri- | , can tals to verify the | request vO per- American Hospital to identify Miss the famlly said the missing girl has gone to Paris, had done so without her passport, locument was in_ possession cdeiec today the assistance iti in an effort report Lhe named t sons at the at Neuitll, Ah Meuaibers of a ble that if she as York that its Paris - found the girl at at she was Miss Annie correspondent the hotel and | Smith, of New PAGE 3, Falls +,000 Feet, CONTINUED ON COLUMN 5. Los Angeles, Jan. 22 (A.P.).—A para- chute jump in which John Tranum, ,stunt man, attempted to break the record distance for falling before open- ‘ing his chute, failed to establish any | definite mark today. Expected official ‘timers failed to appear. and Tranum, off an airplane wing at 7,500 feet, said his stop-watch stuck. preventing him from timing himself. Tranum estimated that he fell about 4,000 feet before pulling the parachute ring. The record fall is 4,200 feet. An- day. Mail Sack Is Looted Piymouth, England When the steamer American arrived here from Bermuda it found that a bag of mail had tampered with and several packages of registered mail were missing. , van. Was tion. POLICE QUICKLY NET ‘Victim Identifies Prisoners Taken Two Blocks From Scene of Attack. a freshman, | | | | | | | Anna | Smith. | of | | purposes, by American will say to- | , Then ’Chute Opens: 'their leader chosen if the convention } other attempt will be made next Sun- | @ 118 virl’s relatives | Republican nomination this year. He has pledged himself to his nation-wide army of supporters and will not let his personal disinclination to press his own candidacy for public office stand in the way. He is in the fight to stay. I visited with Lowden at his Sinnis- sipp! farm in Illinols last week and checked up on the many and varied reports which have been circulated with respect to his present attitude, his views on national affairs, his dally rou- tine, his political activities at this | Stage of the preconventon campaign. There are some things which can be sald for publication with Lowden’s per- mission, and other things which must | be said without asking Lowden’s con- | sent. It is only fair to say, however, that the Governor—as every one calls him— reluctant to become personally involved in any of the advance pre~ convention skirmishes which of neces- | ENE concern his own candidacy and the ' purposes, plans and imtrigues of those | who are opposing him. Leader of Anti-Hoover Forces. It is already evident, however, that | Lowden has now assumed the willing or | unwilling role of leader of the anti- Hoover forces while remaining com- mander in chief of the legions of his own. His own army of political fol- lowers, which has volunteered in all the States, but particularly in the middle West and in the agricultural States, is being augmented, for preconvention the supporters of Vice President Charles G. Dawes, Senator Frank B. Willis, of Ohio, and Senator Charles Curtis, of Kansas. The Curtis legions are working tor Curtis and hoping that developments Will ultimately bring the homination to the man of their choice and the Same applies to the Willis followers. The Dawes supporters are hoping to see becomes deadlocked through no avowed candidate obtaining a majority. But with Secretary of Commerce Hoover now in the lead and with his follow- ers working day and night to line up in advance a majority of the delegates, the Hoover candidacy threatens at one and the same time the chances of Lowden, Willis, Curtis and Dawes. Form Political Alliance. Therefore, the natural result has _been to force the supporters of the , latter four into.a sort of offensive and | defensive political alllance against the On Steamer at Sea: candidacy of Herbert C. Hoover. All | the elements in this ailiance are ready 22 (AP.).— | Shipper | been | to help Lowden against Hoover and as the nomination may be decided on the basis of the expected Lowden-Hoover clash at Kansas City, the political bene- | fits to Lowden of such an alliance are ‘following while obtaining, , all TWO MEN IN HOLD UP | ers can bring to him. Dawes has open- ry’ < r Ss e ic om The au- | apparent unless Hoover in the mean thorities issued no statement concern- | ing the loss pending further investiga- | time gets a majority of the delegates. Thus, Lowden ts in a position to go along and build up his own strength and increase to the maximum his own meanwhile, the comfort and encouragement that the Curtis, Willis, Dawes support- ily announced his support for Lowden so that the political strength of the | Vice President—and it is considerable— ras been practically turned over to , Lowden with the unexpressed under- Within a few minutes after two col- | /ored men attempted to hold up Ander- ‘son McClean, 407 New | northwest, at Seventh street | York avenue northwest early yesterday, | | police of the First Precinct arrested Ed- | ward Douglas, colored, 25, York avenue and New road northwest, and Isaac L. Patrick, ' colored, 28, 1531 Kingman street north- | west, ] « ‘trom the scene. who were standing:two blocks At the precinct the two colored men were identified by McClean as his as- sailants, police stated, and were booked for attempted robbery. Policemen P. E. Ambrose and E. 8. Groves made the ar- rest. They.were standing at the corner of Ninth and D streets northwest when a taxi driver drove up. informing them of a holdup at Seventh street anu New York avenue. When the policemen arrived a® Ninth and New York avenue“they noticed the two colored men standing on the cor- ner. Douglas, police stated, had a bolt covered with tape in his pocket. Mc- Clean told police two colored men grabbed him, but he broke away and |Tan before they could rob him, 781 Columbia | standing that the Lowden strength will revert back to Dawes in case Hoover's men make Lowden’s nomination im- ' possible. But this is not interpreted in Lowe den’s camp to mean that the Dawes support of Lowden is half-hearted or insincere. For practical political pur- | poses at the convention the votes cast for Lowden by delegates friendly to Dawes will count, Just as much as if Dawes himself were out of the picture as a presidential possibility. Besides, the Lowden men say that it is Lowden’s announced policy, Lowden’s personality and Lowden’s record of achievement that will be issues in the coming Hoover-Lowden convention bat- tle. Dawes’ public announcement “I am for Lowden” means that he whole-. heartediy supports the Lowden policies, the governor's friends declare. Getting back to the Sinnissippi farm, it may be noted that Lowden is a private citizen and that there are few examples in American history, where a is la a ON ‘PAGE 4, COLUMN 4,

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‘ “a 7 b] a : hs é n ~~. 1S a at the REAR ADMIRAL BLUE “ETIRED FROM NAVY SUCCUMBS ON TRAIN Dies of Heart Attack En Route From Florida to Walter Reed Hospital. BODY REACHES CAPITAL . ACCOMPANIED BY SON Hero of Spanish-American and World Wars to Be Bur- ied in South Carolina. Rear Admiral Victor Blue, United States Navy, retired, 62 years old, died yesterday morning from a heart attack near Lannin, 8. C., while on a train en route from Jacksonville, Fla., to this city. He was coming to Walter Reed Hospital for treatment. _ The body, accompanied by a young son, was brought to the naval hospital here last night, later being taken to the Tabler funeral parlors. The body will~be shipped to Marion, S. C., for burial, this afternoon. Rear Admiral Blue, retired in 1919. distinguished himself during the Span- ish American and World Wars. He was commander of the battleship Texas, serving with the British grand fieet when the German ficet surrendered to the Allies. During the first part of the World War Admiral] Blue served as chief of navigation, a post he returned to after the signing of the armistice. His distinguished services with Admiral Beatty, British sea lord, in the North Sea in 1917 and 1918 resulted in the award of the distinguished service medal. He also was decorated by King Albert of Belgium. During the Spanish-American War Admiral Blue was in command of the Suwanee. He was awarded a medal for meritorious service and was advanced several mumbers in rank for extraor- dinary heroism. Rear Admiral Blue was born in Richmond County, N. C., December 6, 1865. He graduated from the United States Naval Academy in 1887. In 1899 he was married to Miss Eleanor Foote Stuart, of Morristown, N. J. He was retired due to physical disability in- curred in the line of duty. His wife now at her home at Fort George, Fla. and another son, Ensign John 8. Blue, stationed with the Navy survey ship Nokomis, now off Key West, Fla., were notified of his death yesterday. RITES FOR MRS. L. D. MANKIN Higa requiem mass for the late Mrs. Laura D. Mankin, who died Saturday home of her daughter, Mrs. Jesse D. Prosise, 1807 California street, will be celebrated this morning at 9 o'clock at St. Patrick’s Church. Mrs. Mankin, who was in her ejghty- fourth year, was the widow of James D. Mankin, a Civil War veteran and for many years an official of the Genera: Land ‘(ffice. She was the daughter of the late Col. Henry Dent, of Louisville, Ky., vhere she was born on October 23, 1844. Besides her daughter, Mrs. Mankin is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Harry D. Mankin and Mrs McC. Farr, of Wash.agton, and other relatives in Washington, Kentucky and West Vir- ginia. Interment will be in Congres- sional Cemetery. Services for Mrs. Mankin Tomorrow. Funeral services will be held at 11 o’clock this morning at Demaine’s mor- tuary chapel, Alexandria, Va., for the ‘late Mrs. Emma Frances Mankin, widow of Edward Wilton Mankin, who died on Friday at the home of. her daughter, Mrs. Charles Cash, 121 North Payne street. The Rev. P. L. Vernon, of the First Raptist Church wilil conduct the services and burial will be in Bethel Cemetery. BE. H. Jones, Alexandria,: Dies. Edward H. Jones, in the eighty-sixth year of his age, died yesterday morning at his home, 200 South Payne street, Alexandria, Va. The funeral will be held «t 3 o’clock tomorrow afternoon from Lemaine’s mortuary chapel. The Rev. Edgar Carpenter will conduct the service. Burial will be in the Presby- terilan Cemetery. He is survived by two nieces, Mrs. O. K. Marquis, of Rich- mond, and Mrs. Edward Mayer, of Clarendon. ADVERTISEMENT Loud Speaker Throws Voice Across Hudson New York, Jan. 22: (A.P.).—The human voice was projected across the Hudson River today without distortion, through the air, by the latest development in the field of loud speakers, A small group of experlmenters on a bluff on the New Jersey shore spoke in ordinary tones into a tele- phone, which carried their voices to the loud speaker on the ror of the Bell Telephone laboratories a mile away in Manhattan. Five seconds later the voices returned clearly through the alr. The experiment was also worked successfully with Mrs. R. W. King, wife of the engineer tn charge, sing- ing into a telephone from her Short Hills, N. J., home. King explained that the Instru- ment demonstrated was not a new invention, but that it combined in one apparatus the recent improve- ments in the loud speaker. It was of the horn type and was perfected the Bell laboratories. SHURCH GELEBRATES TS 95TH ANNIVERSERY Memorial United Brethren Congregation Hears Bishop A. B. Statton. by E. C. Wente and A. L. Thuras, of j PROGRAM TO LAST WEEK A week's celebration of the thirty- fifth anniversary of the Memorial United Brethren Church and Sunday School, established in January, 1893, opened yesterday with founders’ day exercises in the church bullding at 1700 Con- necticut avenue northwest. Bishop A. B. Statton, of Kansas City, Mo., delivered the anniversary sermon and three charter members of the church were guests at the morning services. The celebration will be con- tinued this evening, when “musical night” will be observed, and tomorrow night the Rev. O. W. Burtner, of An- sonia, Conn., will be the speaker. The anniversary program for the re- mainder of the week includes a “com- munity night” celebration Wednesday when churches and citizens’ assocla- tions of the community will be guests and an address Thursday night by-the Rev. J. E. Fout, a former pastor, and a “young people’s night” Friday. “Sun- day School day,” January 29, will con- clude the celebration. The Rev. Charles E Fultz, conference superintendent and former pastor of the church, will be the speaker. ERNEST WORCH DEAD. Rites for Son of District Plano Dealer to Be Held Wednesday. Ernest Worch, 30 years old, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Worch, of 3000 Albemarle street northwest, died yes- terday in the Grace Hospital, of De- troit. Death came following an’ opera- tion for appendicitis. The son of a prominent local }ano dealer, Worch had been employed in a Detrott auto- mobile factory for the last two years He was born in Washington and edu- cated in public schools here. Funeral services will be held Wed- nesday afternoon at 2 o’clock at the home of his parents. The Rev, Charles Endres, pastor of the Concordian Church, Twentieth and G streets, will officiate and interment will be in Rock Creek Cemet ry. Hurt in Auto Collision. Henry Kersey, 810 Seventh street southwest, was injured last night when thrown from his motorcycle in a col- lision with an automobile at G and Seventh streets southwest. Kersey was taken to Emergency Hospital and treat- ed for possible internal injuries. Henry T. Farmer, 617 South Chestnut street, Clarendon, Va., was driving the auto- mobile with which Kersey was in col- lision. ADVERTISEMENT Heflin--Ignorant Demagogue When Senator Robinson of Arkansas, Democratic leader in the upper branch of Con- gress, declared himself “sick and tired” of the practice of Senator Heflin of Alabama of in- jecting an attack upon the Catholic Church into practically every discussion, he spoke not alone for the majority of his party, but for the country. The American people have shown repeat- edly that they have no patience with religious intolerance, but Heflin has been acting like a flare-back of the witch-burning days. When his outburst took on a new volume in the Sen- ate Wednesday Senator Robinson rose and flatly repudiated his statements as representing any thought of the Democratic party. Heflin made the mistake of challenging the leadership ‘of Robinson. The latter said he would force a decision as io whether Heflin had any au- thority whatever as a Democratic spokesman. The Democratic caucus upheld Robinson by a practically unanimous vote. repudiation of Heflin. It meant utter The country owes Senator Robinson and his party in the Senate a vote of thanks. Heflin at last was branded as the ignorant demagogue he is. The people want intelligent and serious discussion in their most dignified parliamentary body. Copy of Editorial which appeared on Jah. 20 in the PITTSBURGH POST-GAZETTE NEWARK STAR-EAGLE TOLEDO BLADE OL Publisher ee ¢ te , Dat eur we 7 NICARAGUAN TRUCE BY SENATORS ENDS Leaders of Both Parties Now Favor Investigation Into War Causes. BORAH CLEARS VIEWS IN FORMAL STATEMENT Whole Subject to Come Up Before Foreign Relations Committee Wednesday. (Associated Press.) The truce between the administra- tion and the Senate on the Nicaraguan question is definitely at an end now that President Coolidge has outlined before the Pan-American Conference at Havana his views as to relationships between the republics of the Western Hemisphere. Both Republican and Democratic ieaders said yesterday that while the Chief Executive and Secretary Kellogg were visiting the conference there had been «a mutual understanding that the Senate would do nothing to embarrass the administration, but they declared that what they belleve was the failure of the President to outline a real Latin- Americun policy made it desirable for the Senate to act. The precise menner in which the Senate is to move on this question is for the future to determine as there are sev2ral schools of thought on the subject There are those, largely Re- publican independents who want a thoroughgoing investigation. Into the whole Nicaraguan situation with a view to speedy withdrawal of Ameri- can marines, Purpose Is to Assist. Naturally, the administration sena- tors want to let the matter rest as it is, vut thir does not meet with the view ot Chairman sorah of the foreign relations committee and even the more conservative of the Democratic leaders. They want an inquiry that may as- sist 1n the outlin.ng of a policy. Senator Borah said yesterday that it was his own view that a Senate inves- tigation should be’made with the pur- pose olf working out “something con- struct.ve and something helpful to a better understanding with the Central Americar countries.” The foreign relations committee chair- man said the facts were already pretty well known, but such Democratic lead- ers and members of that committee as Swanson, of Virginia, and Pittman, of Nevada, hold that before the committee can formulate any helpful plan, it must ascertain the precise nature of the un- derstandings and agreements which the administration has entered into with th. Nicaragian leaders. The whole subject is to come before the foreign relations committee at its regular meeting Wednesday, at which time the Wheeler, Heflin and other res- olutions touching upon the Nicaraguan Situation are tobe discussed. If the committee is authorized to go forward with an inquiry it undoubtedly will tn- vite Secretary Kellogg and other State Department officials before it. Statement by Borah. Chairman Bora’. outlined his views yesterday as to what the committee should do in this formal statement to the Associated Press: ; “It is probable that some action will be taken during this week relative to the resolutions for an investigation into the affair. of Nicaragua now before the foreign relations committee. The com- mittee has not formulated its program and I am unable to state, therefore, the extent and scope of the investigation. “I am of the opinion, however, that the committee will enter upon their in- vestigation with the view of trying to work out something constructive and something helpful to a better under- standing with the Central American countries. We already know pretty well what the facts are, and the ques- tion is what, if anything, can be done to insure a better relationship and a more harmonious cooperation in the future and what, if anything, the Sen- ate can contribute to this program. “The Congress is the war-making power and is necessarily interested in all matters that relate to the use of the Army and the Navy. The commit- tee does not desire to investigate merely to embarrass, but it does not desire. either, to shirk its duty in the prem- ises.”’ McCoy Reaches Zone. Managua, Nicaragua, Jan. 22 (A.P.).— Brig. Gen. Frank R. McCoy, appointed by President Coolidge to supervise the 1928 Nicaraguan presidential election, arrived in Managua today with several) assistants. It is believed in some quarters that his presence will assist materially the passage of the electoral law which has been approved by the American State Department and now deadlocked in the Nicaraguan Congress. The house of deputies insists on certain changes, while the senate is standing pat on the original draft, which it approved last week. Senate leaders believe that sufficient pressure will be brought to bear on the house to insure passage by that body in the near future. Arrested, After Fight, Over Store’s Display Thomas Fletcher, 19 years old, 13 Sixth street northeast, walked into the store of Ignacius Campannelli, 48 years old, at 659 Pennsylvania avenue south- east, yesterday morning and, police say. requested that he be shown numerous articles Dissatisfied with the display, police report, the patron started an argument. Capannelli attempted to oust Fletcher from the store and a fight started Pa- trolman T. D. Bailey, of the Fifth Pre- cinct, intervened. Fletcher, after be- ing treated at Casualty Hospital for bruises and cuts about the face, was arrested. FIRE RECORD. 5 a. m.—3836 McKinley street northwest; : . m.--Eleventh street and Virginia avenue southeast; grass. 1 a. m.—1210 Michigan avenue south. trash in cellar. 47 a. m.—2314 Eighteenth street nortb- west; roof. 12:17 p. m.—Twentieth and L streets north- east; brush. 1:16 p. m.—Eckington Car Barn; two street cars destroyed. 2:38 p. m.—Thirty-first and Bryant streets 10: enst; 11: northeast; grass. 3:38 p. m.—723 Four-and-a-half street soutb- east; kitchen. 6:3 . m.—2139 R chimney. 9:80 p. m.-—Rear 114 Four-and-a-half street southwest; auto. 9:58 p. m.—345 Maryland ave dresser, SPECIAL NOTICES OLD FLOORS MADE NEW: PART CASH: balance can be arranged. Adams Co,, 215 12th st. sw. Fr. 6347. Wanted a Load of Furniture To bring back from New York City, Phila.. Wilmington, Del.; Baltimore to Washington. Smith’s Transfer & Storage. 1313 U et. N. 3343. THY ANNUAL MFETING OF THD STOCK holders of The Washington Post Company for the electio: of directors for the ensuing year will be held on THURSDAY. January 2. 1928, at the publishing office of the cempner 1841 Pennsylvania avenue. Washington, D. C. atila.m. EDWARD B. McLIAN, Presiden ARTHUB D, MARES, Secretary an street northwest; southwest; a Treas- “WITH INQUIRY PIN Pe ; ’ pa " ee ae ey . re « ’ 5 _* ’ i, 4 * 2 7: ae ae ‘ Ae : ; e a ‘ : \ m4 LS a , - ‘ ad . ¥ Ten Commandments Given By Pastor for Wedded Joy a | ae “ ; ie au» 4 4 ma é : é 7 ~—— ee which husbands have § sinve time immemorial was made public yesterday by the Rev. John E. Briggs in his sermon at the Fifth Baptist Church. He told his con- gregation what too to lead a success- ful married life. The ten commandments of a suc- cessful married life drawn up by Dr Briggs are as follows: “Thou shalt have a definite under- standing about money matters lest thy husband shall think he owns all he earns instead of 50 per cent. “Thou shalt not both get angry and fly off the handle at the same time, “Thou shalt not discuss gossip be- fore thy children. Remember that a wagging tongue leaves a dent in thy mouth. “Thou shalt not say ‘I just can’t do anything with Willie’ in his presence, thou hypocrite. Let a beam come out of thine eye and cut a shingle there- from and assert thyself. A secret for n searchin | high, “Thou shalt not have an intimate friend to whom thou intrusteth the innermost secrets of thy wedded life. “Thou shalt not neglect to make thyself agreeable, lest thou look like a ru e sale. “Thou shalt not try to start life where thy parents left off. Begin in low gear and shift gears until you get in Pay as you go, and if you can’t pay don’t go. “Thou shalt not say to an unwel- come caller ‘How delighted I am to see you’ lest thy children become as great liars as thyselves. “Thou shalt see that thy children are in the family pew every Sunday morning and evening. “Thou shalt not allow thy Bible to mildew on the center table, lest thy pastor should write ‘neglected treas- ure’ in the dust thereon.” After Dr. Briggs laid down the com- mandments, Mrs. L. H. Windsor sang a Sweet Home,” and the services ended. ONE KILLED, THREE HURT WN AUTO-TROLLEY CRASH St. John’s College Registrar Is Dead After Interurban Col- lision in Annapolis. MAN EXPECTED TO DIE Special to The Washington Post. Annapolis, Md., Jan. 22.—One per- son was fatally injured, another is ex- pected to die and two others were less seriously hurt when an automobile tn which they were riding crashed into a car of the Washington, Baltimore & Annapolis Electric Railway, in Annapo- lis, early today Mrs. Alipia Turner Hardesty, 25 years old, registrar of St. John's College, died in Emergency Hospital here this after- noon from a fractured skull and in- ternal hemorrhages, and Gordon H Claude, 38, son of Mrs. W. Clement Claude, who suffered like injuries, ts at the Naval Hospital and js not ex- pected to live.. Horace Hardesty, 26, husband of the dead woman, ts in the Naval Hospital with a fractured thigh and other injuries, while Miss Bessie Sinclair, attendant in a beauty par- lor; has a broken nose, cuts and bruises She is at Emergency Hospital. The party was returning home from the Baltimore automobile show in Hardesty’s car. He was driving on West street, it Is said, and attempted to pass in front of the oncoming trolley after observing a parked automobile ob- structing passage on the right side of the street. The automobile was demolished. All occupants were picked up unconsclous except Miss Sinclair, who occupied the rear seat with Mr. Claude. George Kirby, motorman and yard- | master, was driving the trolley through | the city for a “make ready” in the} morning. Odd Fellows’ General To Visit Alexandria Gen. Will -C. Miller, of Augusta, Me., | the recently appointed commander in clief of the Patriarchs Militant, Army of. the Independent Order of Odd Fel- lows, will pay an official visit to Can- ton Alexandria, No. 1, and the ladies’ auxiliary tonight at 8 o'clock in Odd Fellows Temple, North Columbus street, Alexandria, Va. The canton and offlcers of the de- partment will assemble in full dress untform at 7:30 o'clock and recéive Gen. Miller and his st ff of officers from Maryland, the District of Co- lumbia and Virginia. The local recep- tion committee will be Col. W. L tin, commander department of Virginia; Elmore Mudd, captain, Canton Alexandria, No. 1; Wilmer Scott, lieutenant; Harry Butch- er, clerk; E. R. Thomasson, accountant; J. W. Barfield, ensign; Mrs. Norman Evans, presiden’ of the auxillary, and Miss May Starrell, secretary. Fire in Ancient Car At Barn Halts Traffic Fire of undetermined. origin broke out yesterday afternoon in the body of a condemned street car in the Eckington Car Barn, Fourth and T streets north- east After the blaze was extinguished the damage was estimated at $100. The clouds of smoke from the car, Which was a “veteran” of two other blazes in the barn, caused employes to overestimate the si:2 of the fire, and they removed all other cars stored in th barn, which caused a tie-up of service on the downtown line from Fifteenth and G streets northwest. The flames were shortly extinguished The body of the car was used for storage of paper and trash collected about the barn. Mar- | ff the order in Vir- | ginia; Maj. G. Raymond Gaines, of the | OIL WASTE ELIMINATION HEARINGS OPEN TODAY Committee Plans Bill to Give the Conservation Board Greater Authority. PLAN GAS SUPERVISION (Associated Press.) Solution of the problem of overpro- duction and elimination of waste in the petroleum industry are two ques- tions the special committee of nine named at the suggestion of Secretary Work will seek to solve during hear- ings which will open today at the In- terior Department. After completion of the hearings, which Chairman Henry M. Bates, of Ann Arbor, Mich., said yesterday would continue until all available data has been collected, the committee is to draft a tentative bill designed, it is under- stood, to give greater authority to the Federal Oil Conservation Board At an executive meeting of the com- mittee, however, it is understood to have developed that some of the com- panies which first urgd Government supervision to. prevent depression § in the industry are not as anxious now for legislation that would curb its nor- mal developinent. “hairman Bates said it appearec that “permissive legislation to prevent ies ae ¥ ERAN aciiban 1 Sa 18. s 2 ¥ « 1E WASHINGTON POST: MONDAY. JANUARY 23, 1928 __ RELIGION, IL CASE, | waste” was wanted to curb “uncon- trolled actions, of unwise op«rators.’ Waste of natural gas used as pressur: to force oil from the sands into the wells is another subject to be con- sidered, as the State conservation iaws are considered iheffective by many producers, Chairman Bates added They feel that supervision by the Federa! Government is necessary to realize the real benefits of this natural resource he said. not control production in order the price of petroleum can be forced up and must not confilct with the anti- t~"st laws. Secretary Work, at the many oil interests, | mittee plan last fall, three representatives each from | Government, the American Bar Asso- |, Clation and the petroleum industry 5 0 S CALLS AT SEA devised the com- and had selectea CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. | braskan, tur néd back learning that the vessel was not in trouble. A message from the Nebraskan to the Ontarlo, intercepted by base here, said: “No distress here. Have been hove to all day account heavy seas.””" The mes- sage requested that Capt. Bennett, of the America Hawatian Line, owner of the Nebraskan, be notified. The Coast Guard cutter Acushnet to- inight reported she was towing the schooner Jean to New York after taking off the crew. The bows of the Jean were reported stove-in, and she was badly waterlogged. The cause of the damage was not known at the Coast Guard base. The Jean, of 359 tons with a crew of! five men, is bound from Georgetown, S. C., to New York with a load of lum- ber. She was taken in tow between Barnegat Light and Sandy Hook. Taxicab Injures Boy. Knocked down by a taxi yesterday afternoon on M street southeast, be- tween Half and First streets, John Pracquadio, 12 years old, 311 Eleventh street southeast, was injured. Kurtz A Brandenburg, 33 years old, 1122 First street southweast, driver of the taxi, took the boy home, where he ‘was treated for bruises on his hip. COSGRAVE TO VISIT COOLIDGE AT THE WHITE HOUSE TODAY CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1, he said, is a typical Irish-American of the sort who have contributed much toward the upbuilding of the country He said he was “very much pleased” with Faherty’s speech at a dinner last night, tendered by the Irish Fellow- ship Club of Chicago. “Mr. Faherty’s address was entirely unexpected and I am glad the Ameri- can people have been told Ireland could arrange her own affairs.” After lunching in his private car, Mr. Cosgrave was ordered to retire for a nap by Dr. John J. Kileen, of Chicago, who is his honorary physician for the American tour. Dr. Killen said after- ward that Mr. Cosgrave was tired as a a of his busy round of public func- ons, No Let-Up in Receptions. “He has had almost no let-up since he landed in New York,” Dr. Killen said, “and then he’s been meeting so many people and shaking hands with them— and you know how an Irishman grips when he shakes hands. But Mr. Cos- grave is in excellent condition.” Before his call at the White House tomorrow, Mr. Cosgrave will attend a private luncheon to be given by Col. William Donovan, of the “Fighting 69th” Regiment, New York National Guard. Tomorrow evening, the Irish Free State leader will dine with Vincent Massey, Canadian Minister to Washing- ton. , On Friday and Saturday, the visitors will be in Philadelphia. Their itinerary calls for their departure for Ottawa, Canada, next Sunday. Members of the party said they might visit Atlantic City next Sunday morning. Cosgrave at Communion. -« Chicago, Jan. 22 (A.P.).—William T. Cosgrave, president of the executive council of the Irish Free State, received the blessings of the Catholic Church at mass celebrated in St. Patrick's hurch today immediately preceding his departure at 10:30 a. m. for a four-day visit to Washington. tor of the church, which is one of the oldest in Chicago, in convening the blessing expressed the hope Mr. Cos- grave “ould co ‘tinue for a second term in off.ce the work he has begun. Twelve hundreia men and women, filling the church tc its utmost ca- pacity, witnessed the head of the Irish Free State receiving communion from the Rev. Edward Broderick, celebrant of the mass. A crowd of about 6500 waited for a full hour outside the edi- fice to catch a farewel: glimpse of Mr Cosgrave and of his official party. As an accidentally appropriate touch Father Broderick, the celebrant; Father Michael) O’Sullivan, deacon, and Father Frank Reynolds, subdeacon, wore green vestments adorned with gold, green be- ing the color of the day, the third Sun- day after Epiphany Green votive lights burned at the two altars on each side of the white centrai altar ablaze with candles, The vestments of the acolytes were of green and white. One of the renditions of the choir was “The Sham- rock of Ireland.” Proud Day for Parish, “This is the proudest day in the his- tory of the people of Irish descent in Chicago,” said Father McNamee, “J consider this day the proudest moment in the history of St. Patrick’s Church and also a wonderful privilege to: me over my predecessors to have seen this occasion. We welcome him who so worthily represents the Irish Free State and wish him to continue the work he has begun. We hope he will not hesitate, but will go right along in a second term as president of the Irish Free State. I welcome you, Mr. Presi- dent to St. Patrick’s Church and may the blessings of God and all your peo- ple descend upon you and may you continue to live long and prosper for your own sake and for the sake of Ire- land,” Cheers went up from the gathering outside the church when the visitors emerged. After a brief call at the parish house, Mr. Cosgrave and his party were driven to the Pennsylvania The Rev. William J. McNamee, pase | Station, where anoth throng waited ito cheer them on thelr way. must | that ihe suggestion o!} | : » ¢ leash SR Une ay’ ed ” £ oie bai ats ea alte " ' wa nee! Tu! a j “ er ; oT 4. 7 SOUTH, 5-4 INQUIRY ON CONGRESS LIST Fireworks Expected to Mark Week, Starting With Heflin Address Today. BLEASE TO REPUDIATE WALSH “TRAITOR” CLAIM Sensations Expected at Tea- pot Dome Hearing—House to Work on Fund Bill. (Associated Press.) Straightening away on the real work of the session, Congress this week wil! furnish a greater profusion of acts than a four-ring circus. Religion, Al Smith Nicaragua, disfranchisement of the ne- gro in the South, the Teapot Dome oll scandal and the 8-4 disaster constitute a few of the subjects which will supply the fuel for Senate debate and com- mittee hearings. While the House is devoting itself almost exclusively to the drab task of perfecting and passing the independent offices and War Department appropria- tion bills, its committees will furnish some lively proceedings with attacks on the administration’s flood control pro- gram, consideratior of the farm relief and farm tariff questions, and a decl- sion by the military committee as to what should be done with Muscle Shoals. The Senate is all set for one of its real old-fashioned fleld days. Heflin, of Alabama, has given notice that he will “take the hide off” the Mayor of Montgomery, Ala., for his attack upon the senator in his telegram inviting the Democratic Senate leader, Robinson, of Arkansas. to visit the Alabama capita! and make a speech on religious toler- ance. South to Be Defended. Swanson, of Virginia, will pay his re. spects to those senators and other: who have threatened political reprisa! against the South because of the stan of Southern senators on the Smith an Vare cases, and Blease, of South Car lina, Is prepared to talk on the san subject, with his remarks directed i pert to Walsh, of Montana, who tl Sovth Carolinian claim has characte: ized as “traitors” those who fought fo the Confederacy After these fireworks are ended, the Senate will return to its row whether the admintstration or the Con- gress is to investigate the S-4 disaster with the prospect of a close vote and with both Democratic and Republican leaders forecasting a victory. Some sensational disclosures = aré hinted at when the Senate public lands committee reopens the naval oll leas investigation tomorrow with Harry F | Sinclair, lessee of Teapot Dome, and M 'T Everhart, Whatever legislation is decidec | } upon, the chairman continued it Pueblo, Colo., banker and son-in-law of former Interlor Secretary Albert B. Fall, called as witnesses. May Refuse to Testify. Sinclair may refuse to testify because already is under an indictment for criminal conspiracy. Everhart has twice taken refuge behind his constitutional | privilege when called upon to testify in the | | ' REPORTED BY 2 SHIPS | tee Cont ‘| Canada, and which were handed over |public utlitties and on the Boulder | the steamer | Diliwyn and relayed to the Coast Guara ; | the cases in the courts, but some sena- tors insist that he has no such privi- lege before the Senate committee. They expect Everhart to tell where he got the $230,500 in Liberty bonds which formed the part of the profits of inental Trading Co., Ltd., of to him for the use of Fall. Senate hearings to be continued this week include thase’on the Walsh reso- lution to tnvestigate the financing of Canyon Dam measures. New hearings to be instituted willl bs those on the allen property return bill and Muscle Shoals. The interstate commerce committee is to witfd up work on the Walsh reso- lution Wednesday or Thursday and re- port it back to the Senate with some amendments. The expectation is that the measure ultimately will be passed although some Republican leaders in- sist that as finally authorized the in- quiry will not be nearly as broad as that originally proposed by the Mon tanan. BORAH ATTACKS WAR TALK BY NAV} a me ee CONTINUED FROM PAGE lI. necessarily be an increase in the near future. “Admiral Hughes appeared before thé naval committee of the House and ad- vocated practically a billion-dollar ex- penditure, and let itt be known that that was only the beginning. Further- more, he !ndicated unmistakably by his testimony that he was anticipating trouble. “Yesterday, Adm’ra! Plunkett states in a public speech that war is not only inevitable, but that it is near at hand. When asked with whom the war is to be waged, he said Great Britain.’ These statements put out by naval officers is notice to all the world and particu- larly Great Britain to get ready for war. They are being so _ interpreted throughout the world Even if these men brave worked themselves into this state of mind, it is incredible that they should state their views publicly. “Adiniral Plunkett repeats the old worn-out fable that the way to have peace ts to prepare for war. When the great World War broke, the nations responsible for that war were armed to the teeth. They have bled their people white in the name of the hoary lie that arms mean peace sees Organized Propaganda. “If one single naticn could arm to the limit and all other nations would refuse to arm, it might mean peace for that particulariy armed nation But the minute one nation begins to arm, all other nations begin to do so and then a few threats are put out and war ia easy and indeed inevitable. “But whether these people succeed in bringing on war or not, they will succeed in overburdening the already overtaxed American people with bil- lions of additional debt. We now have a public debt of some $%18,000,000,000 growing out of the war, Our hospitals are still filled with the diseased and tthe insane. We are taking one-third the farmers’ income for taxes and business is pleading daily with mem- bers of Congress that their tax burdens are eating up all their profits. Some one had better have a voice in this matter besides those whose business is not to declare policies. “All this is a part of a well-organized plan to prepare the public mind for a naval race A limited number of cruisers to help police our commerce can be justified. But this program, together with the wild and excited statements about war is sheer mad- ness.” Boy Is Cut in Altercation. Armand Carter, 13 years old, 819 Delafield street northwest, was treated for a cut on his hand received during an altercation with another boy at Georgia avenue and Farragut street northwest. According to police of the Thirteenth Precinct, Willfam Bruffy, 13 years old, 917 Farragut street northe- west, cut Carter with a pen knife. The case will § Court, Over | be referred to the Juvenile | “From the AVENUE a NINTH« gather here. Full Dress Suits $50 to $85 Tuxedo Suits $38 to $75 Frock Coats and Vests $60 to $85 Grey Striped Trousers $12 to $25 Dress Waistcoats $5 to $18 Day Waistcoats $10 & $12.50 Silk Hats $12 Which Follows Society’s Best Traditions [N virtually every city there seems to be one establishment which men accept as headquarters for dress apparel—and it is our pleasure to fulfill that important role here in the Nation’s Capital. The fact that we have this long- standing recognition in Washing- ton is of greater significan~e than it would be in any other locality. For ours is a cosmopolitan city and the outstanding personalities of the Nation and of the world fore- Herewith Are Requisites for the Current Season vhiuilgel Co; French Opera Hats $15 Stuff Hats oe Dress Shirts $5 to $5 Dress Ties $1 to $2 Dress Gloves $1.75 to $6 Broadcloth Spats $4.50 ’atent Oxfords $6 & $8 se | Bg *NATIONALLY ? The Avenue ra pew ¢ at Ninth KNOWN STORE® a | EY EET RE EE Mount Rainier Man’s Legs Broken by Auto Joseph Brown, 56 years old, of 3517 Thirty-fifth street, Mount Ratnier, Md., was injured last night when he was struck at Thirty-fourth street and Rhode Island avenue by an automobile driven by Harry Wells, 25 years old, colored, of 2117 Fifth street northwest. Brown was taken to Garfield Hospital by a passing motorist. Physicians said both legs were broken. Wells followed the man to the hospital. Sergt. Her- bert Machen, of Prince Georges County. arrested Wells and took him to Hyatts- ville oS 127 Pass Examination For Army Air Cadets Reginald F. C, Vance, 2100 Massachue setts avenue northwest, and Roswell R, Boyer, University ot Maryland, College Park, Md., are among 127 young men from civilian life who have qualified for appointment as flying cadet in the Army. Air Corps. They have been recommended to the War Department by Maj Gen James E Fechet, chief of Air Corps, for en- listment at military stations nearess their homes to report to the primary training school, Brooks Field, Fex., not later than February 29 for training. Ambassador of beth | f { a) IN | ad re al Good

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TO BE FACING NEW DEVELOPMENT ERA Hopeful Conditions Laid ‘to Success of Vienna’s Loan in New York. FINANCIERS ARE SEEKING TO REGAIN OLD POSITION 1927 Held Highly Profitable to Country’s Business; Tour- ists Aid Trade. Vienna, Jan. 22 (A.P.) —Since the City of Vienna succeeded in floating a $30,000,000 loan in New York, Austria acems to be facing a more hopeful era of financial and economic development than at any time since the Hapsburg monarchy was overthrown. The first portion of the American loan was allotted today for investment in traction and sound production en- terprises. Heartened by steadily in- creasing confidence shown abroad in the republic’s commercial soundness and by a flood of offers from American and European sources to advance short- time loans, Austrian financiers have made determined efforts to retrieve the country’s prewar influence as an in- termediary in financing immense trans- actions. Heretofore the goods and products of 70,000,000 people of Cen- tral Europe, the Balkans and Turkey have been exchanged between them- selves and the outside world with Aus- tria as the intermediary. Although Austria ts reduced to a bare $.000,000 in population, her astute bankers finance 60 per cent of these} strengthen the state's economic structure, efforts: transactions. Further to gre being made to recapture for Austria’s public markets and exchanges the huge business now done by private agrecment in offices and banks. Old Dangers Past. That the disastrous financial and Trade crisis which ensued after 1923 are definitely in the past is shown by the Bteady fiow of American and other for- eign capital into the country and» by the increasing confidence shown by the world at large in Austria’s future. The year 1927 was highly successful for Austrian business. Tourist traffic glone filled the pockets of tradesmen as never before, encouraging the exten- sion of their business and large invest- ments in other enterprises. The num- ber of failures steadily decreased and the country today is regarded by com- petent foreign observers as having zeached not only a state of hopeful convalescence but of virile solvency. BOWIE—On Sunday, January 22, 10928, home, Beachwood, Upper Marlboro, Mrs. BENJAMIN H CC BOWIE Giwyon), in the ninety-Ofth year of at ier Md.,, (nes her axe. Vuneral from her late home on ‘Tuesday, January 24, at 10 a. m.: thence to St. Catholic Church, Upper Marlboro, > said at 10:30 a. ier soul, Interment Ma. Relatives and attend, (Baltimore pa- . for the repose at Upper Marlboro, friends invited pers please copy.) BROWN—On Friday, January residence, Berwyn, Md., EUGENE l., beloved husband of Jean B. Brown. Funeral from his late residence on Monday, January 23, at 1 p. m.; thence to Arling- ton National Cemetery, where a military funeral will be held at 3 p. m., in charge of Lincoln Post, American Legion. BANNA—Departed this life Saturday, January 21, 1928, at 12:5: . m., at his residence, 300 Thirteenth street southwest, LOUIS, devoted husband of Josephine Ganna, and loving father of Angelo and Alfred Ganna. Funeral from his late residence Tuesday, January 24: thence to the Holy Rosary Church, Third and F streets northwest, at 9 a. m. Interment at St. Mary’s Cemetery. Friends invited. KAMM—On Sunday, January 22, 1928, FRANK (;.. beloved son of Charles A. and Ruth I. Kamm, Funeral from his parents’ more avenue, Capitol Heights, Md., on Tuesday, January 24, at 2 p. Inter- ment at Prospect Hill Cemetery. MANN—On Saturday, January 21, 1928, HAN. NAH NEWBOLD, beloved mother of Laura N. Mann. Funeral from her late residence, 1507 Cor- coran street northwest, on Monday, Janu- ary 23, at 2 p. m. (Philadelphia, VPa., and Winchester, Va., papers please copy.) ® NEILL—On Friday, January 20, 1928, at Mount Alto Hospital, Lieut. Col. HARRY E. O*NEILL. Remains resting at Tabler 928 M street northwest. Services at Ar- lington National Cemetery, on Monday. January 23, at 2:30 p. m to 20, 1928, at his residence, DBaltl- m. funeral home, -_—_—- -- — FUNERAL DIRECTORS _ eee “NORVAL K. TABLER @28 M St. N.W. Telephone Main 1544 ESTABLISHED 1876. JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1337 10th st. nw. Phone North ‘47, CHAS. S. ZURHORST $01 EAST CAPITOL ST. hone Lincoln 372. V.L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successor of nor con- mected with the original W. R. Speare establishment. 1009 H St. N.W.rcrmerty 90 se JAMES T. RYAN B17 Penna, Ave. S.E. Atlantic THOS. S. SERGEON 3011 7th ST NW ‘Telephone Main luvt, J. WILLIAM LEE’'S SONS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS, Auto Service. Commodious Chapel ano Crematorium. Moderate Prices. 8sz PA. AVE. NW. Telephone Main 1384 Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 13 SEVENTH ST vW M odern Chapel. wu N Telephone -ALMUS R.SPEARE Bucceeding the original W. R. Speare Co 1623 Connecticut Ave. Potomac 4600 rs. at 1208 Hi st., 45 yrs. at 940 F st. ' Inc. Crtablished 1850 } MORTICIANS 7 596 A GAWLERS | SONS: Alf 1750 +1752 PENNA. AVE. ae _ FUNERAL DESIGNS BLACKISTONE’S Floral “Blanket Sprays” Other Beautiful Flora! Designs at Mode: vo wig en 1407 H st. nw. Fhone Main 370° GEO. Ce SHAFFE:. wOO 141) DB SXVRESSIVE FLORAL EMULEMS. Fhone M At moderate prices. No bran b stores. 9's: be . *¢@. or vers Deseriptios Maderately Priced 1212 F St. N.W M. 427 Funeral) Designs GUDE ———— eS ee Tm ENED ' Surgeons Cut Jools oe Vein to Save Girl, 5 Special to The Washington Post. Chicago, Jan, 22. — Madeline -| tlores, 5, is a living example of the advances of modern surgery in sav- ing lives. Madeline is recovering at a nospital after surgeons severed her jugular vein, once considered certain death, to cure her of mas- toid trouble. When an operation was about to be performed to relieve her of the ailment it was discovered the poison had entered her blood. Had the in- fection spread and the _ poison reached her heart, the child’s death would have been certain, and her father, Arthur Flores, agreed to the dangerous operation in an effort to save her life. Six surgeons stood by as her throat was cut and the jugular vein severed and tied. A breathing tube was inserted in her throat and the flow of poison successfully diverted. The operation was successful, the vein was mended afterward, and Madeline will be able te return SPEECH BY HUGHES home in a short time. CORNELIUS VANDERBILT FORMER WIFE I$ BRIDE Divorced Mate of Newspaper Man Becomes Mrs. Jasper Morgan. Windsor. Vt., Jan. 22 (A.P.).—Mrs. Rachel Littleton Vanderbilt was mar- ried here Friday to Jasper Morgan, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Morgan, of New York, it was announced tonight by Mrs. feremiah Evart, sister of the bride- groom The ceremony took place at Mrs. Evart’s home. New York, Jan. 22 (A.P.).—Mrs. Ra- chel Littleton Vanderbilt, whose riage to Jasper Morgan Friday in Wind- sor, Vt.. was announced today, was formerly the wife of Cornelius Vander- bilt. jr., the failure of whose chain newspaper venture recently attracted Nation-wide interest. were married at St. Thomas Church in New York April 29, 1920, and Vanderbilt obtained a divorce in Reno, Nev., last year. Vanderbilt, son of Gen. Vanderbilt, built up a chain of news- papers, largely on the Pacific Coast, which collapsed soon after his family | About | withdrew its financial support. a year ago he was sald to be 83,000,000 in debt. After the crash he continued in news- paper work in an endeavor to win back his wealth. Testifying in legal pro- ceedings growing out of his newspaper troubles, he said he received $500 a week from one newspaper and $200 from another. Mrs. Vanderbilt nooga, Tenn., and Martin W. Littleton. was born in Chatta- Morgan is a nephew of J. P. Morgan. | He is a graduate of Harvard University and prominent in social circles. Al- though Vanderbilt went to Reno last July to seek a divorce, it was his wife who later received the decree. DIED Sunday, PAYNE—On Columbia January 22, 1028, at Hospital, ALICE, wife of Levi Alvin Payne, and mother of Eva E. De Foe and Bernard F. Payne. Funeral services at the S. HT. Hines 2001 Fourteenth street northwest, day; January 25, at aA. m. RICHARDS—On Friday, January 20, 1028, at George Washington University Hospital, HOWARD W., loving son of Mr. and Mrs, John C. Richards, of 456 EK street north- west, in his eleventh year. Funeral from the Nevius funeral home, 24 New York avenue northwest, on Monday, January 23, at 10:30 a. m. Interment at (;sienwood Cemetery. ROSSON—On Saturday, a. Wednes- January 21, 1028, at her residence, 2124 Fifteenth street north- west, LOU W. ROSSON.,. Services from the above address. January 23, at 2 p. m. VERRILL—Suddenly on Thursday, January 19, 1928, at his residence, 12 East Melrose street, Chevy Chase, Md., CHARLES H. VERRILL Funeral from the parlors Speare, 1623 Connecticut day, January 238, at 11 Monday, R op Mon: of Almus avenue, a. m. WAKEFIELD—0On Saturday, January 21, 1028, | Takoma ‘ >» Washington Sanitarium, wife of James . Md., LAURA MARY, H. Wakefield, i the S. A. Hines Co, funeral Fourteenth street northwest, January 24, at 2 p. m._ Inter- nt at Glenwood Cemetery. CH—Suddenly, on Sunday, January 928. at the Grace MWHospital, Detroit, ERNEST WORCH, beloved son of and Mrs. Hugo Worch, in bis thirtieth year of his age. funeral services 8000 Albemarle street northwest, on Wednesday, January 25, at 2 p. m. Inter- ment Rock Creek Cemetery. ou. WOR 1 at his late residence, SECRET HELD TWO DAYS. mar- | The Vanderbilts | Mrs, | Cornelius | States of is a half-sister of | ria be ty PR lite rie GIVEN WIDESPREAD APPROVAL IN CUBA Enunciation of U. S. Views Will Clear Away Suspicion, Diplomats Hold. AMERICA’S INTENTIONS HELD TRULY EXPLAINED Delegates of Brazil, Colombia, Mexico, Santo Domingo and Haiti Praise Talk. Havana, Jan, 22 (A.P.).—Widespread approval from Latin-American delegates to the sixth Pan-American Conference Was expressed today in response to declarations by Charles Evans Hughes, head of the United States delegation, of American policy toward Latin-Ameri- can countries, as outlined in a speech last night oefore the American Cham- ber of Commerce of Cuba. Dr. Carlos Cuadra Pazos, president of the Nicaraguan delegation, said: te convince out critics of the justice ish peace in Nicaragua.” Dr. Pazos believes Mr. Hughes not enunciate any new policy of United States Government since the same frank admission of fact has marked all its recent dealings in Nicara- gua and Haiti, where no action has been taken without the invitation of the people of both parties. He believes the United States will act in Nicaragua | just as it did in Santo Domingo, and |those who have sought to inflame ,Latin America against the republic of ,the North now can find | base for their attacks. | Approved by Haitian Leader. a Speaking for another of the tradi- tional objects of the sympathy of anti- | United States partisans, Fernando | Denies, chief of the Haitian delegation, expressed full accord with the views of | Mr. Hughes, wherein he finds the key- note of the spirit and practice of the Pan-American Union. He especially indorsed guarantees by the United “domination by none and | equality for all nations of the Western Hemisphere.” The Argentine delegation confined its remarks to a general approval of sentiments prompting Mr. declarations and his obvious desire clear the position of his Government at the conference. The delegation is reported to have hopes that benefits will result from the Hughes address. From Mexico comes” enthusiastic indorsement of the delineation of American policy. Dr of Mexico’s contingent, expressed accord with Mr. Hughes’ remarks no part can his speech be he said. “In it one finds equality and justice for all nations. We know Mr Hughes not only for his astuteness, but for his fairness.” “In Nicaragua Issue Being Solved. Apparently mention of Nicaragua well known problem and one that Is in the process of solution.” | tlon in Washington and chief of delegation here, the Hughes speech as “the true explana- of the United States’ intentions in Latin America.” From Paul Fernandez, leader of imposing Brazilian representation, only the highest praise was heard. “Mr. Hughes’ address was a marvelous vigorous definition of Pan-Americanism in which brilliant idealism its joined his cles,” he said. Still another harmonious sounded by the Colombian through its spokesman, Dr. Enrique Olaya, Minister in Washington, who be- lieves the Hughes address already has cleared the conference considerable doubt as to the underly- ing aims of the United States delega- tion in Havana. He is represented as holding the opinion that the American | delegation now can proceed to business note was | without the handicap of the suspicion | of some of their colleagues in the con- ference, and, relieved of localized mis-| interpretation of thelr presence there, | ,are better enabled to contribute their | talent to promotion of the general wel- |fare of the conference. | In.other quarters silence generally |prevails. In some unofficial sources references are heard as to the sincerity Hughes’ | to | ti + Ve cab — , dae > e ie 5 lw oT) ey 7 % dg fs fee Oe : ia. © >oh, ‘o i u J | written delegates “My. | Hughes’ declarations of last night vin- | dicate the widely denounced policies of | ve | the Nicaraguan government and ought | Vice did | the | 7 “ey i ) ‘ain > 4 iia Ms pas i =F oa ) in Bog 7 wry oe : a? 4 “77 . Ji as i i a lili il Uae: ee oe pe , ee PAN-AMERICAN ORGANIZATION CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1, fairs, who has been in Havana helping with his expert advice the American delegation to the Pan-American Con- gress, is planning to return to the United States this week. Mr. White came to Cuba in advance of the delegation, with a staff of ex- perts and secretaries, to perpare the groundwork for the American repre- séntatives. It is understood that he considers his work here completed. Women Want “Equality.” Suspicions that the Pan-American Congrcss would sidetrack consideration of the National Woman's Party demand that women be allowed equal political rights with men, led a femininst com- mittee to confer today with Dr. Victor Maurtua, of Peru, chairman of the committee on private international law which has jurisdiction over the mat- ter. AN announcem-nt from the Havana headquarters of the National Woman's Party had learned the conference had decided to confine its discussions if possivie to the status of women regard- ing civil rights. Mrs. Valentine Win- ters, of Dayton, Ohio, a member of the | committee on international action of | the feminist movement, said: | “As it now stands, the conference's | agenda reads only ‘civil rights.’ This'| means more laws—and this time it | would be more serious because these would be international laws—would be | on behalf of women. Their primary right is political equality. The can not proceed to propose more iaws for women without first granting women this primary right. Women do not want the proposed Sadie | written without their authoritative ad- As a result of the conference Dr. | of the United States’ efforts to estab- 'Maurtua, the Woman's Party announce- ment said, not only promised that they | would be heard by nis committee soon, | but he also suggested that if the rules of procedure permitted it represent- | atives of the femininst movement imight be heard in a plenary session of | hae congress, no further | the | Julio Garcia, head full | criticized,” | | Helen I, elicited no surprise from the Mexicans. | Dr. Garcia stated that “Nicaragua is a. Dr. Jacobo Varela, Uruguayan Minis- | | ter | country’s acclaimed | the | and | with a practical vision of feasibile poli- | delegation | atmosphere of | | ' | | U. S. and Latin America Clash Over Air Rights (Special Cable Dispatch.) — The first clash be- States and Latin- the Pan-Ameri- occurred, it Was propose for tne Panama Canal yy) 7 * Jan United avana, tween the American countries at can conference has American delegation protection or the Zone, The American naval base a Guantanamo. Cuba, and‘other fortified places, from spying by foreign a‘ The American proposal fs an amend- ment to the projected convention of commercial aviation which is to come ator _be submitted to the Hague court i; chairman before the conference committee on communications this week. Under the terms of the draft convention the United States may prohibit the air- craft of any other contracting state from flying over any portion of its territory and may prescribe flying routes in the vicinity of prohibited areas, provided that the prohibition ex- tends to American aircraft also. This is unsatisfactory to the Ameri- can delegation which has drafted an amendment by virtue of which the United States would determine what air lines could establish landing places in the vicinity of fortified areas and in other important respects control commercial aviation in the neighbor- hood of the Canal Zone. The matter has been brought to a head by the ef- forts of Scadta Co., of Colombia, which is backed by German capital, to estab- lish a line of aircraft operating from Colombia across the Panama Canal to an airport in the Republic of Panama. At the instance of the United States the government of Panama has refused up to date to grant the German com- pany landing rights. American officials think it unwise to allow unregulated flying over the canal by foreign aircraft, Foreign aviators, it is conceived, would be able, if un- controlled, to obtain an intimate knowl- edge of the defenses of the canal, Colombia and several other Latin- American countries, however, are up in arms over the move of the American delegation. They have served notice that if the amendment should be voted | into the convention they will refuse to ratify the treaty. Guerrero, Through Envoy, Denies He Is Enemy of U.S. (Associated Press.) A denial of reports that he had presented or planned to offer a pro- posal the Pan-American Conference at Havana deciaring that conflicts be- tween the American republics should Was inade yesterday by Dr. Gustavo Guer- rero, Salvadorean foreign minister, and of the committee on inter- national law of the conference. In a cablegram to Francisco A. Lima, Salvacdorean Minister here, Dr. Guer- rero asked the former also to deny for nim published reports making him ap- an enemy of the United States. 1. separate statement, Minister aid that Dr. Guerrero’s work in connection with international welfare “is well “I wm s '4* ure,” he said, “that the feeling f Charlies Evans when he supported Dr CGuerrero’s nom- ination as ternattonal laws committee of the con- feren “ig this was i) COUNTESS IS BRIDE OF CINCINNATI MAN Helen de Bourmat Wed to C. J. Knodle as Result of War Romance. Indianapolis, Jan (As) mance which had its inception in I in the World War resulted in the riage here this afternoon of ¢ M. de Bournat, said he a direct descendant of the Bourbon fam- ily of France, and Clifton J. Knodie, of Cincinnat! Countess de Bournat, daupiter ol the late Baron de Bournat, ol France, is a cousin of King Victor Enimanuel of Italy, of King Alfonso of Spain, the late Emperor Francis Joseph, of Austria, and of the King of Portugal, according to friends here with whom she Das staying for some For the past Bournat has been Columbus, Ohio a is a designer and decorat: Mr. Knodle is a decorator in Cincin- | nati, where the couple will make their home. $100 Given in Contest For Airmen’s Hymn) 22 A rHiICE mare rlilite been time | five vears Countess de | living in Ne York, | nd Indianapolis. She special to The Washington Post. New York, Jan (A.P.).—-A for airmen, “God the Shining That Range on High,” vw day by the Hymn 22 hymn Hosts | as selected to- | Societv as the best | of several submitted in a $100. prize contest. Miss May Rowland of East- | bourne, England, wrote the words Another prize of $100 Is be of- fered for a suitable time. Judges were | the Revs. William P. Merrill. W. Russell Bowle and Geoge W. Elliott | } ‘ QO} to of the United States as reflected in Mr. | Hughes’ pronouncement Although these are scattered and without official confirmation, the general prevailing impression is decidedly favorable and apparently genuine benefits are expect- ed to result. TTT ATA M ar er Sizes i AND END SHIRTS > Long Point Collars— Lon8¢ ain Pastel Colors —Many ‘Models » bad My] Wt | ception, |} efficiency, and I am informed that with- 'in a few days this exception will be re- Moy ed. | City known and is highly praised.” | ee ee ee Si \PHE WASHINGTON POST: MONDAY, JANUARY 23, 1928. —— , he, +h ¢ ae ee TREATY NEGOTIATIONS TO END, FRENCH HOLD Paris Note to U. S. Explains Why She Must Remain Loyal to League. SUGGESTIONS AWAITED, — Paris, Jan. 22 (A.P.).—The position | that aggressive wars alone can be con- | demned generally and beforehand by | treaty is maintained and reaffirmed by | the French government in its latest | note to Washington concerning the | suggestions recently made by Secretary | Kellogg for a treaty to outlaw war. The | note is published in all Paris news- papers today with unanimously favor- able comment. The greater part of the note is de- voted to a detailed explanation of why | France considers her obligations as a member of the League of Nations of such paramount importance as to make it impossible for her to enter into treaties that conflict with league poli- cies guaranteeing the territorial integ- rity of members. Inasmuch as this latest note is in- terpreted as equally definite im its em- phasis on the American desire to out- law war without specifying aggression and that the treaty be signed by all the principal powers, many observers here feel that abandonment of the negotia- tions may result. The note, however, contains assurances that France wel- comes any suggstion from Washington that will reconciie French obligations to the league with a general condem- nation of all war. This action on the! |part of Foreign Minister Briand is re- , garded in other quarters more optimis- | iof ; Hughes | ' chairman of the public in-| VERMONT DECLARED NORMAL AFTER FLOOD State Has Recovered, Follow- ing Worst Inundation in History, Says Governor. Montpelier, Vt 22 (A.P.).- November . Jan Ver- inont, ravaged last by flood in the history of the State has “come back,’ E Weeks said in compre- hensive review of post-flood conditions VOrst wien! Gov. John today his first i' bined tion of Swarthmore at speci lize tically. No reply is expected from Washing- ton before the end of this week. RHODES SCHOLARSHIP WON BY TRACK STAR Goodwillie Singled Out From: Sixteen Candidates in At- Large Zlecticn. New York, Jan. 22 (A.P.) Eugene Goodwiiiie, former Cornell | track star and now a law student at | the University of Chicago, as 1928 Rhodes scholar-at-large for three years | study in Oxford University, Eng- land, was announced today Dr. Frank Aydelotte, American secretary to the Rhodes trustees and president of | Colleg- was graduated He will begin Octonver. Election b\ Govoawilli nell tn 1927. Oxford in in law, oOlitics. AS an from Cor- | his studies continuing to modern history and undergraduate he was for four years a member of the track team, and went to England in 1926 as a quarter-mile runner on the com- Cornell-Princeton Team which combined Oxford-Cambridge was prvsident of the senior the student council. The which subject to ratifica- by the Rhodes trustees, was from election, \a group of sixteen cendidates from all the | Highways and main line railway trans- | portation have been restored, the state- ment said; condi- tions, and Vermont is prepared to carry ,on normal business “With very few exceptions—these mostly small and unlimportant—Ver- mont manufacturers and jobbers are prepared to receive orders and make de- liveries without delay,” the governo: ' sald “All main line rallroads, with one ex- are functioning with normal A week or ten days at. most. will see matin railroad transportation com- pletely restored.” Reed Campaign Plans Special to The Washington Post, Kansas City, Mo., Jan. 22.—Ed 8. Villmoare, vice president of the Kansas Life. Insurance Co., left here to- night for Houston, Tex., to make pre- liminary arrangements for the cam- paign of Senator James A. Reed for the presidential nomination at the Demo- cratic national convention there. The determination of Senator Reed's friends to wage a strong campaign in the con- vention is shown by this early move. Villmoare will make hotel reservations for Reed convention offices and caucus rooms and will confer with Democratic leaders there. An effort will be made, it is said, to start a Reed boom in the convention city. Rough Seas Hold Up Salvage Work on S-4 Boston, Jan. 22 (A.P.).—Rough seas and cold weather today held at a stand- still salvage operatio « on the sunken submarine 8-4 off Provincetown, Rear Admiral Philip Andrews, commandant of the First naval district, was informed by radio from the rescue ship Falcon. “Bright and clear with fresh -ostrong westerly winds,” the message said. “Sea too rough for diving. Temperature 20 degrees Fahrenheit. Continuing analy- Sis and experiments with Falcon's low- pressure air system which supplies air to divers.” MISSING SMITH GIRL IS REPORTED IN PARIS CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. York, a blonde, 25 years old, who was accompanied by a traveling companion. The missing girl is a brunette, 18 years old. Northampton, Mass., Jan. 22 (A.P.).— In the hope that Miss Frances St. John Smith, missing Smith College student is still alive, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. St. John Smith, of New York, tonight addressed a letter to her through the press, appealing to her to let them know that she is safe. | The letter, similar to that written recently by the girl’s mother, was given to the newspaper in the hope that the young woman might read it. It was addressed, ‘‘Dearest Frances,” and said: “We want you to know that we are thinking of nothing but your safety and happiness... If you are safe and want to make a different life for your- self, we do not want to interfere, but to help you if we can. “But we do want to know that you are safe. Won't you write to Aunt Susie or M. T. and say that you are? They will see that your confidence is respected and your wishes carried out. Above all, we want you to come home but if you wish, quiet and seclusion they will see that you have it. We want no explanation. We only want to care for you and know that you are safe. We get through the days only because we hope every hour to hear from you. With dearest love, Mother and Father.” Forty State patrolmen returned to their barracks tonight after another day of futile search for the missing student. The surrounding country- side was explored for miles by the ) searchers i Yiesa any clue, arg eee ee — _ —r there are now no communti- , ties isolated as a result of, flood United State ‘ } if by over mendeu HOLLYWOOD STARS States, all committees. recome ; | Dolores Del Rio Signs Her | Contract as Star, But Loses Husband. _— tt Special to The Washington Post. Hollywood, Calif., Jan. JULIUS GARFINCKEL&CO. WASHI NGTON DARIS The New Goods— NUSUAL coats for sports and dress wear, exquisite dresses and some very distinctive hats, which we are showing today, will be seen at all the important social functions of the season, for they are just the lovely individual fashions that the best-dressed women and misses want. Also a Very Exceptional Selection for Southern Wear. F’StrEET~CoRNER oF 13™ ee AADIO MEN THREATENED WITH MUSICIANS STRIKE Union Head Bars Remote BANKERS PROPOSE BROAD ~ INQUIRY NTO UTILITIES ‘Walsh Should Not Confine His Control Unless His Players | Investigation to Limited Are Employed. eee ee ee oe SETS PAY AT $90 A WEEK | Special to The Washington Post. Chicago, represented Jan. 22:—Union labor, as by James C. Petrillo, head | of the Chicago Federation of Musicians, | hag taken a hand in the radio game. It vill be recalled that Petrillo was the active head of the movement that nearly wrecked the Chicago Symphony. Or- chestra and that famous organization would have gone to pieces» had not music lovers contributed considerable sums to meet the demands of Petrillo. His latest move is a notification to all local radio stations that, beginning February 19, remote control on radio Stations will not be permitted unless a specified number of union musicians are employed at studios. Petrillo says use of remote control has resulted in considerable unemployment for union musicians. “At large s trol is used,’ will ask that tions where remote con- Petrillo said, “the union ten staff musicians be employed. The weekly wage for seven nights or days, as the case may be, will be #90 e Special ; will be made for the small stations, op- erating on a shoestring and just get- ting by. Our plan is flexible enough to let them carry on “Some of the large Chicago stations do not pay a penny for their musical programs. Some are hooked up at New York stations and are broadcasting the astern programs at Chicago.” Petrillo added that unless the Chi- cago stations come to terms, action wil) be taken to prevent union musicians playing in the Eastern stations. He also announced a new schedule of radio aci | scales and working conditions, effective 22.—Dolores | Del Rio, who two years ago was a com- | paratively Mexico, umph unknown today of all Star- ring contract that elevates her to parity with Barrymore, Norma Tal- But her triumph was a sad one, for while she fingered papers give her three contract young matron reached the movie in asplrants—a Swanson, mada«e a year | United Artists star, and which. accord- Are ‘Taken to Houston ing to announcement, provide for the | j | ’ ; ; } “Distribution of 65,000,000 among Miss Del Rio, her producer di- rector, Edwin Carewe, and the United Artists,” she mourned her departed husband, Don Jaime Martinez Del Rio. who left her and the luxury of their new Hollywood estate because he was unwilling longer to be “Mr. Dolores Del Rio.” © eo e joint deal in which she and who “discovered’’ her and guided meteoric picture rise, are associated on the one side, and Joseph M. Schenck of United Artists, bargained for the other side. The new United deal installs Carewe in the Artists combination in a posi- _tion similar to D. W. Griffith. v © . we | | Miss Del Rio sald: “My spirits are low because of my husband—not that he does not love me, or that there is an- other man. He wires me, he writes me, he telephones me from New York, but he does not want to come back. He says he must now become important for his own sake. We do not quarrel; there never will be a divorce. It leaves me very sad,” © . 4 ; The Sennett studio has shut down indefinitely, to make no more comedies at least until after April. The Uni- great tri- | ;}accuracy., tion ' which | AS | Florence E., profits | of ciated : | Cl Miss Del Rio's contract is part of a | Carewe, | } > | ser ’ | February 12. MRS. KNAPP’S TRIAL IS URGED IN REPORT CONTINUED FROM PAGE ha No confidence may be placed on tits although the actual enumera- fnhabitants of was substantially correct.” University Suspends Judgment, Pile Ne (A.P.).— University, at Mrs S. Knapp is dean of the college home economics, will “suspend judgment” on her con- nection with the institution at least until after the probable grand jury investigation of her administration the 1925 New York State census announcement was made Press tonight by iarles Wesley Flint. The chancellor said that Syracuse, *) * »y } ' >) =Vracuse Which officially This to the Asso- throughout the previous phases of the case of the) former secretary of State, it has been the policy of the university to await developments. She has not severed her connection with the institution, he said, and so far as he Knew, intend to do So. The question of whether the uni- versity should take some action with relation to Mrs. Knapp is now in the hands of a special committee of the board of trustees, the chancellor added. Mrs. Knapp was reported to have left Syracuse this morning for Boston, Mass. Mrs. Knapp Declares She Is “‘Not Interested” Boston, Jan, 22 (A.P.).—Mrs. Florence ky S. Knapp, former secretary of state of New York, against whom it was recommended that criminal charges be versal studios are closing for a period,; made in connection with her work of also turning another motion picture employes regiinent loose. The Warner Bros. have been shut down for | hurriedly some time and may remain inactive another two months save in the Vita- phone department, and for one or two | previously unprogrammed pictures. The Christie comedies plant closes down February 15 and there is relaxed work at three of the other big studios Zionist Labor Leader Talks on Palestine David Hoz, Palestine labor leader, de- Iivered a lecture last night at the Jew- ish Community Center on the present status of Zionist work in the Holy Land. The lecture was held under the auspices of the Washington Poale Zion and the local branch of the Women Pioneers of Palestine. Hoz particularly stressed the impor- tance of the contributions of the or- ganized Jewish workers in the upbuild- ing of the Holy Land. A general dis- cussion of the subject was held follow- ing Hoz's lecture, with M. Freilicoff, pre- siding. Dr. Chaim Orlozaroff, who was expected to speak, was unable to attend. Band Concert Navy Band Orchestra. Sail Loft, Navy Yard, 8 P. M. Overture, ‘‘Oberon’’ , Suite, ‘‘Coppelia’’ : Delibes a) “Slave Theme With Variations.’’ ‘‘Dance. Fete and Valse of the Hours." **Nocturno.”’ Dance of the Automaton and Valse,”’ Czardas." for flute nd clarinet, usicians: W. Meyer, flute. . ond Brendler, clarinet.) Grand scenes. from the Opera, ‘‘Borisa Goudo- ‘*Minneha,ha”’ iM Valse, **Beautiful Girls of Valencia Excerpts from “Rio hita’’ Suite, (a) ‘*‘Humorous Sketch’’,...... tb) “Flight of the Bumble Bee’’ - *eeeree e*ee ** pathy Rees nee ’? . Levine anner. - ~- Rhapsodie, “Hungarian, Ne. 14” Lisz ... * StarSpangle ORES: | ‘ j ' { ’ } i'she had been Barnard C. Mussorgsky | . Morena | ‘lermney | of | census enumeration, arrived in Boston from Syracuse tonight only to board another trajn, New York bound, in her efforts to elude question- ing reporters. Mrs. Knapp first was asked whether notified of the report made against her to Gov. Smith by Randall J. Lebeouf, she replied, “I am not interested in Gov. Smith nor any other New York official.” She denied She had left Syracuse because of the forthcoming announcement of the re- port. “I certainly did not,” she said. “I came to Boston because of the serious iliness of 2 member of my family and I intend to return to Syracuse.” An indignant “That's a lie!” was her reply to the question as to whether she had been asked to resign her position as dean of women at Syracuse Univer- concessions | of | Chancellor | did not | Section, They Say. ‘LETTER SENT TO WATSON Atlantic City, N. J.. Jan. 22 (A.P.).— The board of governors of the Invest- iment Bankers Association desires that the general investigation of public utilities in the United States, as pro- posed by Senator Walsh, of Montana, “should be solely on the basis of a fatr, of conditions as the industry and not con- limited section of the public industry of few specific fact-finding the in | fined to a i utilities | cases.” The board at its final | Seaview Golf Club today expressed ap- proval of a letter to Senator James E. Watson, chairman of the Senate com- mittee on interstate commerce, signed by President Henry G. Hayes, and ex- pressing such a desire Another resolution presented by Pres- ident Hayes. urged that municipally op- erated public utilities be placed on a | standardized system of accounting. | The board is opposed to blue. asky pregede as a means of preventing invest- iment frauds. A resolution passed é6aid had “not yet been able to itself that there is a legisla- panacea that wi!! assure sound management essential to the success of any ‘investment’ trilst, and that “any legislation of the blue sky type would | prove of questionable efficiency, and that fraud acts with broad powers of |investigation are probably the best of accomplishing this protec- a | | whole a session at the the board convince | tive | means ition, if properly ad iinistered.” Washing‘on Birthday | Finance Body Named ' | John G. Graham, chairman of the | finance committee for the. patriotic cel- ebration in Alexandria on February 22 in observance of the birthday of George Washington, has announced the follow- | ing members of his committee: Charles |W. King, George F. Downham, F. Clin- | ton Knight, Nelson T. Snyder, Benedict Weil, F. C. Goodnow, Charles T. Nichol- son, E. E. Lawler, jr., Robert S. Jones |and C. A. Keefer. John H. Trimyer is chairman of the , fraternal organizations committee. Dan- jiel R. Stansbury is chairman of the ‘committee on civic organizations, with Liarry F. Kennedy as assistant, while | other committee chairmen are W. Cam- }eron Roberts, State militia; Charles E. | Dare, railroads: Elliott F. Hoffman, | badges: O. A. Reardon, entertainment; | James M. Duncan, jr., firemen; Thomas | Chauncey, decorations, and F. Clinton | Knight, Government troops. | | Fascism Is Called | Tool of Wall Street Charging that Mussolini and fas- 'cism is being financed by Wall street, Ignacius Geraci, a member of the Soa- cilalist party and the Washington local .of the Anti-Fascist Association, yester- day delivered a general indictment of the Italian dictatorship before a meet- ing of the Secular League at Musi- cians Hall. Following Geraci’s lecture a general discussion of the subject was partici- pated in by Dr. Joseph Temper and | Prof. David Eccles, vice presidents cf {the league; Secretary Linn A. E, Gale, | Judge L. H. Keenan, Dr. Charlotte | Brickner, Samuel Solaman and John 'D. Bradley. President Thomas Eckloff presided. Dr. T. Swann Harding, of the Depart- ment of Agriculture, will address the league next Sunday on “The Recession of the Absolutes.” } ; ' ' } | Automobile Burned While Being Stolen Policeman Julius Moller, driver of the police headquarters automobile, of Waverly Hills, Va., while on his way to work yesterday morning espied an auto- mobile, wrecked by fire. near Lyons Village, Va., and scrutinized the tag numbers of the vehicle. When he arrived at headquarters Moller studied the “automobiles-stolen” book and found that the car belonged to Policeman C. E. Hansboro, of the Traffic Bureau, who resides in Lyon Village. The car was stolen from in front of Hansboro’s home and evidently caught fire before the thieves had made much headway with their loot. When you have a room to rent, join. the happy group that secures quick results with Post Classified Ads. ee ——~—- - — oe THE coat seen on the vards, on men of FOURTEEN HUNDRED , | Hickey Freeman CUSTOMIZED CLOTHES Cashmere De Luxe OVERCOATS cashmere. Hickey-Freeman quality in fabric and finer tailoring truly assures you a coat de luxe. ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-FIVE DOLLARS Goldheim’s— Apparel for Gentlemen—Established 1875 — _— a world’s fashionable boule- affairs everywhere is of AND NINE H STREET

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x a a — eee - POLITIGHL STRENGTH SEEN FOR ILINOISAN OUT OF PUBLIC LIFE Gives Him Freedom to Ex- press His Views Without Embarrassment. CALLED SATISFACTORY TO LABOR AND CAPITAL Doubters of His Health Are Challenged to Ride Horse- back With Him. CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. presidential.candidate has been a private citizen and not an office holder when he started his fight for the nomi- nation. In Lowden’s case, this appears to have its advantages and disadvan- tages. It adds to his strength by giv- ing him freedom to express his views but it has seemingly created certain weaknesses in Lowden’s political ar- mor. I found, after a visit with Lowden, that he is not fully alive to the political m“ivantages to be derived from up-to- date methods of political propaganda, personal advertising, “blowing his own horn.” Perhaps if he held some pub- lic office now he would already be persuaded to adopt the thousand and One little tricks of the twentieth cen- tury political game, expound views on interesting subjects, talk frequently over the radio, express pious horror of all forms of immorality, extol peace as preferable to war, praisé justice as superior to injustice. But Lowden is very much engrossed in the kind of work which he regards as important from a national as well as from a personal standpoint and his mind does not seem to grasp the need of the present-day methods of politica! finesse. He seems to think that the soundness of the issue itself, rather than the methods of advertising, will count—or should count—with the American people. Maybe this is partly due to environment and maybe it is inherent in Lowden’s character But he would be a strong and convincing oe if he would take to that role, Good Mixer but Dignified. Frank Lowden makes a good impres- sion from the start, for his greeting rings true and he is naturally a good mixer. There is something strong and virile about the way he clasps your hand. But there is a noticeable reserve and dignity. He does not rush in with observations about the weather or the usual line of perfunctory talk. His' tendency is to let the other person break the ice, so to speak, but he has the faculty of making the visitor feel at ease in his presence. In other words, he is courteous and affable at first flush, but it takes some time to pene- trate Lowden’s inner armor and estab- lish any degree of intimacy with him He is of medium height, rather stocktly built, with a kindly expression about the eyes and a firm jaw adding a note of seriousness and determina- tion to his demeanor. You would never think of talking nonsense to Lowden, for his eyes would look right | through you and the faint suggestion of a cynical smile would. stop you in your tracks. And he is not the type of man who would like to be dealing with you if you were rying to conceal some- thing. Lowden dresses well even when he is spending the whole day on his farm, and could respond to a hurried call’ for a business meeting in Chicago with j out changing his attire, excepting when he fs riding about the place on Juno, his favorite mare. He smokes cigarettes from a small, straight holder. and sometimes smokes a pipe, but not{ cigars. It is purely a matter of prefer-. ence and is not based on health con-! siderations Good Health Obvious. It appeared superf&irous to ask Low- den about his health after seeing him eat a hearty dinner, clap on his rub- bers and an old leather jacket and trudge through the wet about the farm, direct the operations of workers, and then go to his offices on the place and dispatch a substamtial amount of work which included receiving visi- tore, dictating replies to tetters and telegran:s, answering a succession of long distance telephone cafls and dis- posing of business problems demanding immediate attention. In Lowden’s case, political matters are first-caliber business considerations, for he is making it his business to give the best tnat is in him to his follow- ers. His personal interests—and they are many despite the fact that he is a private citizen—are always made sec- ondary in importance. The fact that he is not making claims or accepting invitations to speak here, there and everywhere’ does not mean that Frank Lowden is not in the campaign up to his hips But he takes the position that he is making the fight for the thousands who have asked him to lead them, and not for his own personal satisfaction This view which Lowden takes of his own candidacy links back with the ne — € - A » a) s - i P r * 7 2 question of his health. point blank about his health and found that he was well aware that certain persons have been spreading reports that his health is bad and that he ought, therefore, to retire from the race for the nomination. Health Challenge to Doubters. “I'd like to know,” Lowden began, “whether some of those persons who are so solicitous about my health can ride a horse or not. [If anyone of them could stay on a horse I'd like to have him accompany me on one of my afternoon rides about the place here. Maybe he would keep up with me and maybe he wouldn't.” Lowden reluctantly confirms a story which comes from his followers in Chi- cago. It is to the effect that Lowden in the early days of the prenomina- tion campaign was given a thorough looking over by an eminent physician, in accordance with a routine practice of being médically examined once a year. “I've tried hard to find something the matter with you,” the physician said, “but it Just can’t be done. Blood pressure, heart action, the condition of those organs which should be under suspicion in a man of your age, they're all just what they should be. Normal or perfect is the verdict, you can take your choice.” “Well, doctor,” Lowden is reported to have said, jokingly, “the verdict is isappointing to me. I had hoped you would find something just a little bit wrong. Not serious—I was hoping not to have anything serious the matter with me— but I thought there might be some- thing which would justify me in sug- gesting to my friends that they find someone else to lead the fight for their cause in view of the coming nomina- tions.” “Then get another alibi,” the phy- siclan interposed. “You can't use health as an alibi without charging yourself with false pretenses.” Adverse to Planning Day. Lowden gets up at 7 o'clock each morning and has breakfast before 8. He tries to avoid planning his day's work in advance, as he has found by experience that when he makes plans something always comes up to disar- range them. Of course, appointments and 4 certain set schedule confront him and have a call on part of his time al- most every day, but Lowden, neverthe- less, does not relish having his hours of activity mortgaged or prescribed for him. He usually finds time for study in the quiet of his library before going to his office, which is a few minutes’ walk from the house. The Lowden offices make an unus- ual impression on the visitor to Sin- nissippi. When you go out of the door of the luxurious Lowden home, be- speaking warmth and comfort and con- taining every modern improvement that a well-appointed city residence could supply, you find yourself at once in the midst of country farm life, with the vast expanses of field, the well- kept roads and walks and the substan- tial frame houses (dwellings for Low- den’s copartners and manager), break- I asked him | ing the seemingly endless expanse of countryside at selected spots. It | (Planks in Lowden’s Platform tion that its proper solution ts vital Friendship for all and partnership Give American initiative, courage to cope with national problems. Don’t be frightened away from difficulties involved. froth in matters of public policy. Don’t be uncharitable toward the you on matters of public policy. Re constructive, honest, fair and of horse sense. \ Face the agricultural problem fairly and courageously with realiza- Realize that farming Is now a business which must be considered in the light of modern developments just as every other business and in- dustry is—or should be—considered. Don’t regard the agricultural problem as affecting only the farmers. It’s broader than that and affects the Nation as a whole, Encourage and protect legitimate business generally. Continue Republican policies which have benefited the people and proved their worth, and stand by Republican tariff principles. Maintain an adequate Army and Navy. Prohibition can not be a bona fide issue so long as the eighteenth amendment remains part of the Constitution. Deal with the flood problem as its magnitude deserves and get at the cause of this national @isastet before being satisfied with corrective measures applied only to the symptoms. Don’t be afraid of sound, constructive measures simply because they may represent a departure from old methods. Encourage American thought to center on the substance and not the to the future of the United States. with none is a sound foreign policy. and enterprise credit for being able sound undertakings by magnifying opinions of those who disagree with apply the good old American brand A the role of town taxi on many occa- sions, as the little town of Oregon boasts only one taxicab. Lowden’s chauffeur has instructions to pick up countryfolk when they need a lift and otherwise make himself useful to the community. He accepts gratitude In place of the customary taxi fares. Lowden has provided another auto- mobile to collect the farmers’ children and take them to the country school. There are fourteen youngsters on the Sinnissippi farms. Lowden has grand- children of his own, and whenever they visit him they become monarchs of the farm. One little youngster shows ad- vance indications of being a real dirt farmer. He is not afraid of the horses and has a special preference for the stable. The other day he came in to the breakfast table with a stable aroma that saturated the atmosphere in the family dining room. He had been trying to see how many cows he could milk. Gov. and Mrs. Lowden have 4 son, Pullman Lowden, who served in the ranks with the Illinols troops during the World War and was promoted to sergeant. He is 31. There are two married daughters, Mrs. Albert F. Mad- lener, of Chicago, and Mrs. John B. Drake, jr., of Chicago. Then there is Miss Florence Lowden, who is well known in Washington soclety and has recently been visiting here. When Lowden comes to Chicago he stops either at the Drake or Black- stone. Both hotels are owned by his son-in-law. Lowden likes to play golf occasion- | ally, but he can ride a mare over rough roads better than he can handle a would take a book to describe in de-| driver or a mashie. But he is suffi-| tail this 4,500-acre Sinnissippi farm,| ciently interested to help support a which is divided into eleven farms. | golf course in the vicinity of Oregon. with the manager of each of the divis-| Lowden spends the last months of cold ional farms a copartner of Lowden’s. | weather at Chandler, Ariz., about twen- | One of the low frame buildings turns/ ty miles from Phoenix. He, like many out to be the Sinnissippi farm oces, or | others, is a great believer in the Ari-) Lowden'’s offices. There are a number/ zona climate. He expects to leave for | of offices, each with his clerks, stenog-| Chandler early in February and incl- {democratic America when it wae policies generally. He has always been party a stanch man. | the much bition question, Lowden has & single statement for publication since he became a can- didate. It is as follows: “I do not see how prohibition can be a good faith issue the 1928 cam- paign unless some party or some can- didate, while professing loyalty to the Constitution as a whole, should except the eighteenth amendment. For what- ever party is in power or whoever is President, the eighteenth amendment will still be a part of the Constitution.” Lowden does not allow his intense interest ip the agricultural problem to dull his interest in other matters of Aree licy. He has been much in- erested for months in the flood con- trol problem. He believes the flood disaster should awaken the Nation to the need of a broad-gauge solution of the problem and that we should think of the problem not as a matter which concerns only the farmers of Missouri, Mississippi, Arkansas and Louisiana but as a matter of national concern. In the past corrective measures, he be- lieves, have been aimed at the symp- toms rather than the cause. Views on Flood Policy. “If the waters have become danger- ously high at any point,” he says, “we have attempted to strenghten the de- fenses at that point without making any effort at control of the causes” This sort of piecemeal solution doés not appeal to Lowden. His type of mind apparently finds it difficult to concen- trate on sporadic, temporary, stop-gap measures while the underlying cause of the trouble is left undisturbed. He thought revolutionary and subversive of th: Decree common schools and distribute }the expense among all within the par- i ticular area, themselves of the school Lowden apparently does not care who assumes the lead or what the! method is to be with respect to farm Whether they avaliec or not.” the farming interests is obtained. But he does want results in fact and not in place of finely-spun speeches or vague promises that are here today and | gone tomorrow. “It may be that there tsa a better [I have suggested,” he states. jnot insisting upon any particular ;remedy. I only say that there is a farm | problem of the gravest importance, and that a solution must be found if we would preserve our civilization. are many earnest men who believe | there is no solution. I come across them with increasing frequency. They say that there has been always a con- flict between rural and urban civiliza- | tion: that in this confilct rural civill- | ivation always has gone down; that i there is no reason why we should be! }an exception to the general rule; that a decaying agriculture always has |marked the first stage in the decline of (a nation and that we are helpless in ithe grip of this relentless law of the rise and fall of nations | “I can. not follow them | despair of finding some {where which will arrest this decay.” in thelr His Farm Mecca of Tourists, Lowden’s Sinnissipp! farm is a land- mark of the Middle West and tourists from all over the country stop by when they come that way. It !s doubtful if there is another place like it anywhere in the country. It is a sort of model liberty of the individual to es- | deal with the fundamental cause of ‘den that insurmountable obstacles stand in theory, and he wants to see action | in the way, he is inclined to reply: ' solution of the problem than the one) “T am | (does not shy away |of attempting to do big things in a big There | power some- | wants to get at the bottom of the flood problem just as he wants to get at the root of the farm problem. He does not ‘claim to have any monopoly on the 'proper kind of procedure which should be followed, but he seems to think its | Just ordinary American horse sense to /at least make a genuine attempt to aster. And when it is suggested to Low- “All obstacles are insurmountable until you try to surmount them.” State treasury contained oe Deen burdened with debts. red 3 1-3 cents during this period, it is further . Under Lowden’s leadership, it is added, Illinois was the beneficiary of broad and constructive program and the achievements of the Lowden administration are described ss almost without parallel in American his- of State government. pag Ane Bs was @ candidate In the 1920 Republican convention which nomi- nated Warren G. Harding. He was tendered the nomination of Vice Pres!- the 1924 campaign but de- Offered Many Honors. As a matter of personal choice, Low- den has never been a seeker of public office. He declined high office under McKinley, twice declined Cabinet posi- tions, declined to accept the appoint- ment as American Ambassador to Great Britain and declined to run for a sec- ond term as Governor of [linois. He had accepted the first nomination in Illinois to carry out a definite, con- structive program and felt that his work had been done and the program of ad- vancement carried out during his first term, Sitting with Lowden in his com- fortable library and looking out upon the expanses of his ideal country home, I found it difficult to repress one question. Here was Lowden, with a4 record of enviable public service in his State, with countless friends, every luxury and comfort at his command, an unstinted portion of the world’s goods, an ideal family life with his charming wife, his children and his children’s children—and his soul is wrapped up Presidency. Asked About Presidency. “Governor,” I said, “how can a man in your position be willing to exchange the life you aré now living for four hard, burdensome, nerve-racking years at the white House?” Tho question seemed to touch a sen- sitive nerve, for the governor hesitated He is a firm believer in the power of American grit and American enterprise | vyhen it comes to coping with difficul- | when is oo gs : | haps would prefer not to have told. ties thrown in the path of progress, He from. the prospect way. If getting at the roots of a na- tional problem and defying precedent, when necessary, Makes a man a radi- cal, then Lowden, according to his friends, should be put in that class. Called Satisfactory to Labor. While Lowden was governor of Ili- nois, his friends say, he enjoyed the }unique dictinction of being the only State executive in recent years who was satisfactory alike to employer and labor. Actual labor problems came up in the State as consequence of the big | steel strike in Indiana. In contrast to the friction and loss of life in the Hoosier State, there was no serlous trouble and no loss of life in Illinois, and Lowden did not call out the troops 'to maintain order. So, Lowden's fol- and seemed momentarily at a loss for a reply—which with Lowden is unsual. Then he told me a story which he per- Early in the game, when possible can- didates were only being discussed cas- ually, Lowden made up his mind that |he would not be a candidate. He | weighed the matter carefully and came |to a conclusion. He contemplated is- \suing a public statement and even _knew about how the statement was to _be worded. Then the idea occurred to | him that he wag really considering the | matter from his own personal viewpoint | and was forgetting the friends and fol- lowers who were relying upon him to ‘lead them and their cause. It did not seem fair to Frank Lowden to follow | the course In mind. He tore the idea out by the roots and determined to go | forward and make the fight. | That wes some time ago. Lowden ‘is still determined to make the fight, and perhaps a little more s0, in them all—why does he think of the | raphers, filing cases, secretaries, &c., the telephone calls, &c., transform the | inner works into a beehive of activity. | If a series of rooms at the Navy De-| Executive Offices at the White House | were picked up and transplanted to | some selected farmland, and the per-, sonnel remained'on the job during the | process, you would have some impres- sion of Lowden’s offices, out in the farmland of Illinois. Visited by Large Delegations. An unusual impression is conveyed when large delegations visit the Lowden | offices. Sometimes as many as 600 au- | tomobiles are parked in the fields sur- rounding the offices and this particu- | lar area throbs with the hustle and | bustle of humanity. Then, when the | delegations depart, a cloak of coun- | tryside silence, and the expanse of | restful flelds seems to settle again over | the outer surroundings. Lowden has his own private room, where he receives those who call on him. Adjoining this is a room for | members of his staff. Mercer Vernon 1s_ his private secretary. If it happens to be raining hard it is something of a/| wading process or a swim to get to the offices from the house, and, ac- cordingly, there is a ready supply of rubbers, heavy boots, &c., kept in readiness near the front door of the home proper. Dinner instead of luncheon its served at the Lowden home, usually about 12:30. Supper is served about 6:30, and Lowden usually spends the evening quietly in his library, or with his fam- lly and friends. He puts in a consider- able amount of time reading and has recently been absorbing everything of value he can get respecting the flood problem and the agricultural problem. If there is anything worth while along that line which has appeared in print in America or in foreign countries, Lowden either has read it or will keep after it until he gets it. In Chicago Once a Week. Business takes Lowden to Chicago about once a week. The 99-mile run is made from Oregon by fast trains in Jess than three hours. it requires upward of half an hour for Lowden to reach the station at Oregon by automobile from his farm. About half the road is ' asphalt and the rest improved dirt road. The Lowden automobile plays T oday—Monday—Is Safe-Investment Day In Thrift Week cS Thrift Work and earn. Make a budget. Record expenses. Have a bank account, Carry-life insurance. } Own your home. Make a will. Invest in safe securities. Pay bills promptly. 10. Share with others. 9. never have any “spare” money with which to make investments, Don’t complain if you If you'll follow the pre- cepts taught -by “thrift” you'll have a surplus. But seek safe investment for it. Don’t yield to the lure of sensational prom- ises. Invest in what your banker or broker will in- . dorse. you'll be conservative. Be thrifty — and A safe investment ds sound thriftiness partment Building or a portion of the/can find time for it. |'tween Ottawa and Kingston, dentally will make one of his few route. Fishing is a favorite pastime with Lowden on the rare occasions when he There is good fishing all about Lowden’s place. “But you never fish at home, do jable ‘of whut properly organized and up-to- ‘date farming may some day be if and | and the click of the typewriters and| speeches at Albuquerque, N. Mex., en/ when Lowden’'s theories of putting | farmers on a business basis come | fruition. At present it does not yleld |profits and therefore demonstrates | perhaps that even with advantage on the farmer there is no hope side of the for real finan- you?” Lowden says, adding that he hasSjcjat success. Lowden has lived there a little camp up on the Rideau, be- in Can- ada, where he likes to fish. Lowden ts aware of the efforts being | made by some to convey the impression to the country in gencral and to Re-| publican leaders in pariicuar tha he is not physically fit to make the race or to transact the strenuous w k of the White House. These reports ad- mittedly produce a reacticn in Lowden ranks. Likewlse, it 1s stated by Lowden men, these rep rts are calcu- lated to have an effect in the Dawes camp. Holds Presidency Responsible Job. When the Dawes followers see re- ports that Hoover is forging ahead an‘ that Lowden is suffering from ill health and advancing years, the nat- ural impulse of the Dawes people :s to inquire why Lowden docs not st p aside and let Dawes make the race aghinst ver. This, at least, is the way som f the Lowden people put | Lowden self will not discuss these matters, t it may be said that if he believed any of these reports circu- lated about him, if he thouzht himself unequal physically to undertake the burdens of the presidential office, he would not hesitate a moment to step aside. He can not, in fact, understand how any man in his right mind would think | has he | of undertaking the tremendous res on- sibilities of the presidential office if he thought himself phy:ically unequal to the task. But as Lowden i.nows more about his own physical fitness than those who have an interest in circulating “misleading reports,” he ts naturally not disposed to follow the advice of his “solicitous political ene- mies,” as his friends call them. Besides, Lowden represents an issue— the agricultural question. He believes there is nothing more important be- fore the American people today than the farm or agricultural problem. He believes, and his followers believe with him, that this problem must be sete tled right, not only in the interest of the American farmer but In the inter- est of the American people as a whole Nothing is more important from the national standpoint, Lowden believes. than to face the agricultural prcblem courageously now before it is too late In short, Lowden has become the lead- er in the moveme’?, for practical farm relief, which movement admittedly has become more and more deep rooted in agricultural centers throughout the country. Farming His Life Work. There are those who disagree with Lowden’s conception of how the agri- cultural problem should be dcalt with, | but few deny that he has devoted his mind and energy to this questicn w th a thoroughness and an intense interest that command respect from al) classes It is not a whim of the moment or a fad with Lowden, it’s the all-absorbing, time-consuming life work of Frank O. Lowden at the present period of his eventful and colorful ‘career. No amount of research work or investiga- tion is too exacting a task for Low en to undertake in his tireless effo'.s along this line. In the spring of 1928 Lowden de- cided to go to Sweden and Denmark for the purpose of studying the co- operative movement and other farm ce- velopments at first hand. He brought back a wealth of first-hand infor »a- tion which he communicated to agricultural interests of this county in three articles written by him and pub- lished in The Farmer, farm paper of the Northwest. | It is to the advantage of society as a whole to stabilize prices of farm products, Lowden contends. The proposed farm relief is only rad- ical, he contends, because it goes to the root of agricultural distress just as the Federal reserve act was radical in the fleld of finance or and revolutionized the entire structure and processes of currency and t. Schools Thought Revolutionary. for the past 29 ye rs Among his prized possessions is a dairy ‘herd of pure bred Holsteins. Lowden been ‘president of the Holstein- 'Friesian Association of America for many years. Senator Borah pays trib- ute to his saddle horse, other men pub- licly extol their horses and their dogs, but Lowden has said this about the | COW: “The cow is a most wonderful lab- oratory. She takes the grasses from thé ‘pasture and roughage of the field and converts them into perfect food for ‘man. In that food there is a mysteri- ous something which scientists have found ‘essential to the highest health of the human race, and which can be found nowhere else. Cow’s Udder Fountain of Life. “Men have sought for centuries the fabled Fountain of Youth. The nearest approach to that fountain which has yet been discovered is the udder of the cow. Without her milk, children lan- guish, the vigor of the adult declines and the vitality of the human race runs low.” To most men a cow is a cov. To Lowden a cow is “the foster mother of the world.” Lowden has a 13,000-acre plantation in St. Francis Valley in northeastern Arkansas. Cotton !s the chief crop He also has farm properties in Michi- gan, Texas and Arizona. He is one of the most extensive owners of farm- land in the United States and one of the largest cotton planters of the South. In the campaign of 1920, Lowden’s friends recall, attacks were made against Lowden on the ground that he was not a farmer and did not under- stand the farmer’s problems. Now, in 1928, political opponents of Lowden are attacking him because he is too much of a farmer and is too much in- terested in the farmer's viewpoint. Besides being president of the Hol- stein-Friesian Association of America, the largest purebred live stock associa- tion in the world, Lowden is president of the American Dairy Federation, di- rector in the International Live Stock Exposition and director in the National Cooperative Marketing Council, Supports Coolidge Generally, Excepting for Lowden’s disagreement with the Coolidge administration on the agricultural problem, he is a sup- porter of the President and Republican 1408 H STREET, 'N. W. = a6 SiC 60s es wits ge ere aM eg the Alerheass pe artic. Bubahe tn to} every conceiv- | | } lowers clal mhe will be satisfactory ‘| VICTORY IS CONCEDED labor, According to his followers, Frank Lowden not only has proved executive ability and a rare understanding of public | brand of sound judgmént which makes him conservative and progressive at ithe same time. He has made good on every trust placed upon him, they 6ay. Lowden and Hoover have at least one thing in common. Each is the son of a blacksmith. -Lowden’s father, a country blacksmith on the Minnesota frontier, came across unsettled country from central Minnesota into Iowa late i» the "60s, young Frank Orren Lowden being then 7 years of age. Lowden was born in 1861, the same year as the energetic Senator Norris and the dy- namic Senator Reed,of Missour!. After the pioneer family had established a | home in Harlan County, on the prairies |of Central Iowa, the boy helped with the farm work and absorbed such edu- cation as the limited opportunities i'made possible. At the age of 15 he ob- itained a teacher's license and taught for five years in a country school. He entered the University of Towa five |years iater, bul discovered to his sorrow | that it took money to ke€p up his stud- iies. He had to drop out and teach for | another year to make expenses. Then ihe went back to the university and graduated at the head of his class, Practiced Law 19 Vears. The legal profession attracted him and he started to study law only to find ‘that this, too, took money. So he studied law at nights and on Saturdays and taught school in the ‘daytime. He completed his law courses in Chicago in 1887 and received first prize for scholarship and first prize for oratory when he graduated from the Union College of Law, now Northwestern University. He practiced law for nine- teen years, but meanwhile got into the political arena in Illinois. His ability as a convincing speaker brought him into the McKinley campaign in 1900. In 1906 he was elected to Congress and served two and a half terms. In 1916 he was nominated on the Republican ticket for governor and was elected by a large majority. He promised the State an honest, efficient and economical ad- ministration and his friends say he gave even more than he promised. When he was inaugurated, his friends LESLIE. OT To be happy HINK big, Talk little, Love much, | Laugh easily, Work hard, Give freely, Pay cash, Be kind, and ‘ Drink Wilkins Coffee affairs, but has that first-caliber | | _ TO LONG IN LOUISIANA Representative R. J. Wilson’s | Friends Decide Against New | Democratic Primary. New Orleans, Jan. 22 (A.P.).—A cau- cus of supporters of Representative Riley J. Wilson at the city hall here today decided against a second primary to contest the Democratic gubernatorial nomination, thereby conceding the vic- tory of Huey P. Long, high man in the State primary of Tuesday. The caucus was attended by more than a score of supporters of the rep- resentative. A message was dispatched to Wilson at Washington, requesting a statement from him. He announced yesterday in the National Capital that he would abide by the decision of the caucus on enteging the second primary. The decision to withdraw auto- matically awards the nomination to the high candidate for other State of- fices in the State primary, Louisiana statutes providing that a second pri- mary hinges on the gubernatorial race. | Connect with Main 4205 and connecct| STUDEBAKER | Ask Us to Let You Drie It Phone Potomac 1631 | = : MW : NAH Hit} ! \ i ie } NW A | : ' ' ’ } ; /' Ladies Suit Cases Regular $15 and $16 Values Special at. $1 1.75 eJyJ ADE of fine, top grain cowhide in black cobra or brown monkey grain. With smartly rounded corners, strong locks and beautiful silk linings. HAT BOXES To match—in black only Special at $11.75 M4) th T i | inte Mi i ) f Hl i f |’ Hi \ Hi | | : | Vial | i ' With} | } } } } Established 1876 Mail Orders Prepaid iS 1314-16-18 F Street N.W. ‘| We Insare Everything Insarable BOSS & PHELPS 1417 K Street N.W. Main 9300 -— lor fine, rich, uniform flavor, use WATCH AND CLOCK REPAIRIN & with results in Post Classified Ads. NE eR EE NR aN A A What’s new? News changes with each passing hour. All kinds of news—fascinating, strange, prophetic, real and unreal. It comes flashing on the pages of your paper from all parts of the world, and you want to know what’s new. Advertising is a form of news. It is governed by the same general principles and answers your every question as to “what’s new?” You can depend upon advertising news. It is truth- ful. If you want something for the home, you will find it advertised. If a dress, a suit of clothes, a hat, a pair of shoes, a diamond ring, a bridge lamp, an electric refrigerator or a house and lot—you'll find it advertised. Advertisements supply the surest means of knowing “what’s new” in merchandise. Learn to read them—trust them—profit by them. Read the advertisements in the Daily and Sunday Post as regularly as you do the news.

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\~, (On F ‘ . “* ea , Ne : Photo br Rain News Service | Feodor Chaliapin POLI’S THEATER January 25, 4:30 P.M. To near Chaliapin is to realize that he is not only one of the greatest singers, but a musical personage of dom- inating impressiveness. Personality radiates from him. As he sings he fascinates. Attend this recital. Then remember that his singing in all its magic can be brought to your home. The new Orthophonic Vic- trola reproduces it in all its perfection—as music was never before reproduced. Go to a dealer in Victor products. Ask him to play the Chaliapin Records. Call particularly for ‘‘Boris Godounow'’—In the Town of Kazan (1237). You will want to own it. hale VICTOR TALKING MACHINE CO. BD N.J.,U0.8.4, The New Orthophontic -_-—_—~ . . A Splendid Opportunity —is available for an energetic, successful business man, who is well financed, to become a rep- resentative in Washington for one of America’s distinctive auto- mobiles, a car that has been an outstanding success for years. Only those with sufficient finan- ces who can qualify as to business experience and ability will be given consideration. All replies confidential Box 55 ————— ee ee ee ae A TOWOEN DEMANDS EQUALIZATION FEE | FARM MEASURE Elimination Means “Surren- der and Not Compromise,” | | | He Says in Visit Here. PREFERS, INSTEAD, NO “ , Will Rogers Says Joking Can’t Hurt Florida Folk Now Special to The Washington Post. Jacksonville, Fla., Jan. 22.—I never like to pick on anybody when they are down. That's wh, I have layed off th. Democrats, and for over two years I have not told a joke against Florida. I knew the people and I felt sincerely sorry for them. But I have just seen the State and noticed ‘“e conditions down | here now, and my sympathy is get- ting back to the old envy again. With this climate, Florida needs the sympathy of no one, and the jokes BILL THIS SESSION | re Support Seen Stif- fened After Conference With Leader. Enactment of the McNary-Haugen farm relief bill minus the equalization fee would be “surrender and not com- promise,” Frank O. Lowden of Illinois. Necessity for the retention of the controversial equalization fee was urged by Mr. Lowden yesterday in comment- ing on the situation in Congress, where the passage of a compromise measure without this provision has become a possibility. Mr. Lowden, who came to Washington to attend the funeral yesterday of his) old friend in Congress, John W. Dwight, | | gave some consideration to the legisla- | ‘af the full benefit Mr. Lowden. tive situation yesterday in a conference | with Representative Dickinson (Repub- lican), Iowa, one of the leading sup- porters of the McNary-Haugen bill and also a booster for the presidential can- didacy of the former Illinois executive, Rather No Bill at All. Mr. Lowden made it plain that he would prefer no legislation at this ses- sion rather than the passage of a bill without the equalization fee. His. at- titude is counted upon by Representa- tive Dickinson and others active in the fight for the McNary-Haugen bill to stiffen up some of the Republican mem- bers of the Housé committee on agri- culture who during the past few days have signified an intention to report the measure without the equalization fee in order to guard against another | veto at the hands of the President. said “Without the equalization fee or something like it the bill would “Tt am for comprom1se always,” Ey | represent surrender and not compro- mise. The situation is simply this: | The cooperatives that are purely mar- | keting assoclations are running up against the same difficulty all the time ,in their efforts to maintafi a fair price. This is that the nonmembers get of the improved price while the members have borne all the expense. “Until some method is found whére- by the added expense is spread over all the producers, a successful cooperative ' organization can not be maintained This is what the equalization fee un- dertakes to do “The marketing cooperatives have gone about as far as they can without something similai to the equalization fee. In view of the fact that this is the vital need of the cooperatives, to omit the equalization fee would be surren- der. “I would not favor passing legislation without the fee just for the eake of getting some sort of a farm relief bil) on the books.” Mr. Lowden declined to discuss the status of his presidential candidacy. FEntus 727 14th St. N. W. Extends Ee FOR THE WONDERFUL RESPONSE ON THEIR OPENING SATURDAY EVENING, Washington's Newest and Finest Chinese and Anerican Restaurant inne re Oe Yh CRP rere - - in the opinion of former Gov. | of no one can hurt it. Game people these Floridians, out you can afford to be game when you know you've got the goods. This mayor here sold Coolidge a lot while | showing him the city Wednesday. WILL ROGERS. il Yours, Se a y Narcotic Group Plans Drug Week Campaign (Associated Press.) To arouse widespread recognition of | the traffic in drugs as a menace, the World Conference on Narcotic Educa- tion has issued a call for international observance of “narcotic week” from February 22 to 29 The purpose of the undertaking, the call says, is to disseminate information / about narcotic drugs, promote the erec- tion of Government and State hospitals | for drug addicts. and develop unifor- mity of State and Federal! laws for the| special terms and discounts to chain | ;drug and department stores. control of narcotics. Worried About Your Health? How About Your Kidneys? Are They Properly Filtering The Waste Impurities From Your Blood? O you find yourself running down— D feeling tired, nervous and depressed? Are you always stiff and achy— bothered with nagging backache, drowsy head- aches and dizziness? Do scanty or burning passages of the secretions warn that all is not well? Know, then, that these are often signs of im- proper kidney action. Active kidneys free the blood of poisonous waste. Sluggish kidneys years. reputation. allow acid poisons to remain in the blood and upset the whole system. If you have reason to believe your kidneys are acting sluggishly, assist them with Doan’s PHls, a stimulant diuretic. the activity of the kidneys and thus aid in the elimination of waste impurities. Doan’s have been Winning new friends for more than forty Théy have established a nation-wide Are recommended the country over. Ask your neighbor! Doan’s Pills A Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidneys At all dealers, 60c @ box. Foster-Milbarn Co., Mfg. Chemists, Buffalo, N. Y. > Doan’s stimulate CUAPT TURRET NEISTETITT ined kd ee PUTER TORE iy heh Ie iA THE WASHINGTON POST: MONDAY. JANUARY 23, 1928. \| MARYLAND DRY HEAD BARS RITCHIE IN 1928 League Will Battle All Wets, Crabbe Tells Annual Meeting. saloon haan Jan. 22 (A.P.).—The Anti- will fight to the last atten against Gov. Alfred E. Smith of New York, Goy. Albert Ritchie of Mary- land »r any other presidential aspirant De arabes as “wet,” George W. Crabbe, rintendent of the Maryland Anti- oon League, told the annual meet- ing of State dry leaders here today. “The Antisaloon League is opposed to Gov. Smith for the reason that causes us to oppose Nicholas Murray Butler, Wadsworth or Albert C. Ritchie. All the men have taken a stand opposed to the eighteenth amendment.” Dr. Ernest H. Cherrington, director of the new Antisaloon League depart- ment of education, declared there never would be adequate dry law enforce- ment “until the people of the Nation believe in it.” it.” Drug ‘Sale Coercion Banned by Order (Associated Press.) The maintenance of “retail prices” through coercion, intimidation, boycott and threats of boyoott are pro- hibited in an order issued yesterday to the New York Pharmaceutical Confer- ence, Inc., by the Federal Trade Com- mission, The commission charged that the or- ganization, through its affiliated asso- clations aggregating a membership of from 2,382 to 3,209 retail druggists of New York City and Westchester County, favored maintenance of a system of /minimum retail prices and opposed the practice of manufacturers granting resale eae Asked to “Keen Hands Off ’Dry Fight t McBride, general sinarintendent of the Autiasloon League of Ameria, outlined the league's program before two church a ations here today. @ press has called editorially upon the Antisaloon to Yive the peo- ple the facts, McBride said. - “We ac- cept their suggestion,” he stated, “and ask in reciprocity that the press give us a8 much and as prominent space to facts favorable as is given alleged facts unfavorable to prohibition, without editorial bias, amplification or altera- tion. “We don’t ask help editorially; only that they keep their hands off,” the speaker concluded, after having stated that the first requisite was to “keep Congress dry.” Big value at little e nse is reflecteci in the rasult-power of Post_ Classified Ads. 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New fork: Century Buliding, Chicago; Little Building, Woston: General Motors Bullding, Detroit: Guarantee Trust Building, Vhiladelphia; Chancery Building, San Francisco, Monday, January 23, 1928, CUBA IS THE ANSWER. If the Pan-American Conference should do nothing more than bring the repre- sentative men of the republics to Cuba, to see with their own eyes the progress of that country, it will have proved a great success. Cuba itself is the all-sufficient answer to charges of American imperialism. So long as that country is independent it can not be truthfully asserted that the United States seeks what is not its own. But Cuba is more than independent.. It is stable, prosperous, progressive, and enlightened. It has caught the true spirit of Pan-Americanism, which was so eloquently voiced by President Ma- chado in his welcome to President Cool- idge. Cuba’s government is strong be- cause it represents the people. It is influential among Latin-American gov- ernments because it accurately interprets America to them, and demonstrates in its own case the benefits that flow from cordial cooperation with the United States. President Machado and Ambassador Ferrara are in a position to promote confidence and good will at the Pan- American Conference, and they are doing so. They can emphasize the fact that a Latin-American country can cultivate the closest relations with the United States while maintaining at all times its entire independence and liberty to pur- sue its own policies. By its own industry and progressiveness Cuba is prosperous. It has a clean and honest government of its own choice. Its people cherish peace. They set up such institutions as they please, and develop their national culture along natural lines. The Latin-American representatives now in Cuba can not fail to be impressed by what they see and hear. They see a splendid and rapidly growing city, adorned and equipped with all the acces- sories that accompany. civilization. The countryside is industrious and produc- tive. The people are contented in liberty and comfort. They live almost within sight of the “Colossus of the North,” that gigantic power which is pictured by the ignorant as a monster seeking to de- vour helpless neighbors; but they have no fear of it, and in their daily lives do not even have America in mind. They speak their own language, choose their own religion and cultivate their own literature, art, and music, in every way distinct and different from the life of the Americans. The Cubans do, how- ever, appreciate many American products and inventions, and have adapted them to their own uses. On the Republic of Cuba, free, well- governed and prosperous, the United States can rest its case when it is accused of harboring aggressive designs against any of its neighbors. THE LANKFORD BLLL., When the House committee on agriculture gets time it may cousider the bill which Mr. Lankford, of Georgia, introduced early in De- cember and whieh has thus far languished in the files of the committee without showing signs of life. The Lankford bill proposes to give into the hands of the Secretary of Agri- culture $1,000,000 with which to ‘‘experiment in the organization of producers’ clubs and con- sumers’ clubs, the sale of food and food prod- ucts from producers’ clubs and others to con- sumers’ clubs and others.” It would go further still and authorize the Secretary to experiment with the ‘‘Establish- ment of eating centers, owned and operated by farm organizations or clubs, for the purpose of advertising and extending the sale of farm products and for the purpose of profit.” But that is not all. The Lankford bill would give the overworked Secretary of Agriculture the right and power to demonsirate to the public generally the real value of pure food, directly trom the farm, “‘carefully prepared.” The department for several years past has been ready with astronomical formulas for figuring the future price of hogs, and has just issued a leaflet in which the farm boy may learn how to erect a rabbit hutch (Leaflet, No. 16-L.). The housewife has only to send a pos- tal card to obtain an interesting bulletin which vu “2 ied | ee ni) > ee ‘ ‘ >, Aa ate 7 ota Ke ‘ ‘ . , BE Sat ct i } oe Sik a ; Myre’ tig . Pere Cees ey OR at ce RPT GR TN Mn hy te o ; . Pens ey coh A es oh Patel ° a ian eta | ‘ 7 a , ; 1. ae , ; ake : . i Pt 4. ‘will tell her how to make her aprons and un- dergarments. The department also tells her how to get her shoes repaired before the heels “turn over.” It is possible that, having issued so many aids to life, the thousands of employes over on the Mall and in the rented buildings outside are pining for new worlds to conquer. The opportunity will be presented when Con- gress adds the million provided in the Lankford bill. With that money an enterprising bureau can lay the foundation for demanding addi- tional mifilions for the installation and upkeep of eaters’ clubs, —_— WELCOME, PRESIDENT COSGRAVE: The citizens of Washington have had many opportunities of seeing and greeting distin- guished visitors from abroad—men great in the arts, in literature, in science, in war, in states- manship, in finance. From the nature of the case, however, itis but seldom that the actual ruler of a foreign country makes his appear- ance in our midst. When such an event does occur, and when the country in question is one that, like Ireland, has been on terms of loyal friendship with the United States from the very moment of the American Declaration of Independence down to the present day, its representative is sure of a particularly hearty welcome. Moreover, on personal as well as on national grounds, President Cosgrave, who is to arrive in this city today, deserves and will receive general recognition, Nearly twelve years ago, William T. Cos- grave, then in the very flower and flush of his young manhood, met danger and did not flinch from it when duty called, for he took an active part in the rising of Easter Week, 1916, and with arms in his hands sought to strike the shackles off the land of his birth and his love. | The attempt failed for the time, but its conse- quences did not take many years to come to maturity in the establishment of the Irish Free State. Even at the period of the rebellion, Cosgrave was one of the leaders, and as a leader he, with many other brave Irishmen, was tried by court-martial and sentenced to be shot. In his case, as in the case of some few of the others, that sentence was commuted to the scarcely less terrible one of penal servitude for life; but here again he was fortunate, for when Lloyd George desired to create the proper “atmosphere” in Ireland for his proposals of peace with that country, he threw the jail gates wide open, and the political prisoners walked forth as free men. Since the Irish Free State was set up Mr. Cosgrave, whose life and liberty were thus providentially spared, has been the President of its Executive Council, and in that office he has been responsible for the government of the country on the legislative as well as on the executive side. He had a heart-breaking task to face, but he proved the mettle of his pasture by bringing .order out of chaos, by quelling civil disturbance, by fostering industry, com- merce and agriculture, by setting his country on its feet and leading it to the point whence it can work out its own economic salvation His efforts were ably seconded by brilliant lieu- tenants, but his was the hand that was always at the helm to gulde the ship of state. Today President Cosgrave is here a man of peace, an ambassador of good will, the acknowledged head of a country that in one sense {Is the oldest and in another sense is the youngest of the nations of Europe. He comes to pay his respects to President Cool- idge, to return thanks for the support so gener- ously accorded by America and Americans to [Ireland in her long struggle for freedom, to strengthen and develop the outflow and inflow of commerce between his country and Ours, to divert some of the American tourist tide to Ireland, and to show to all and sundry that the Irish Free State is up and coming, ready and able to fulfill its obligations, and thoroughly deserving of sympathetic encouragement and support. For such a man, from such a country, the people of the Capital City of the United States of America can have none but friendly and kindly feelings. Post, in all sincerity, hails and salutes him: Welcome, President Cosgrave! as A COMMUNITY CONFERENCE. There will be held in Washington on Febru- ary 20 and 21 a conference arranged by busi- ness and professional men to consider the re- sults of the community chest and council move- ment in the Unitéd States and to discuss cur- rent problems and next, steps in community development generally. During the last twelve years, according to an announcement of the conference, community: chests and councils have assumed “virile and effective leadership in the development of human welfare.” They are raising an aggregate of $65,000,000 a year for such work, and are helping to plan the expenditure of $160,000,000 annually. The conference will be attended by those interested in community chests and councils for the pur- pose of “‘taking stock of where the American community stands today in regard to welfare work and community development, including progress to date, current problems, reexamina- tion of principles, and the next steps to be taken.” ? These meetings should be of particular in- terest to Washington in view of the fact tnat there has existed for some time a movement looking toward local adoption of the com- munity chest plan. It is uot beyond the realm of possibility, in view of recent developments, that at least a portion of Washington’s chari- table and welfare agencies may adopt this scheme of raising their funds during the coming year. “The idea of a community chest for Wash- ington has created widespread interest. Un- doubtedly it would have its advantages, even if it would leave much to be desired. Local charitable and welfare agencies have been theorizing over the good and bad points of the chest for many manths. The opportunity now is presented to obtain first-hand informa- tion from individuals who have actually gone through community chest campaigas elsewhere. Steps should be taken to assure a representa- tive Washington delegation to the conference. THE IRISH IN SCOTLAND. steadily increasing influx of Irish people into Scotland, and that tentative proposals were actually being put forward with a view to re- stricting such immigration, many were the smiles of incredulity with which the ultra sapient greeted the intelligence. With a sweep- ing gesture, like that employed so effectually by Mr. Podsnap, they put the idea behind them and so ruled it out of court for ever. It ap- And so, in their name, The | A few weeks ago, when it was announced. that patriotic Scotsmen were perturbed by the | —ee ee ' all pears, however, that the matter is ndt to be disposed of so easily as all that. There is more foundation for the scare than was at first real- ized. The possibility exists that. with the growth of Irish immigration and the steady emigration of native-born Scots, the control of the country may pass out of the hands of Scots- mtn into those of the Irish, and, that the his- torical situation of some 2,000 years ago may be repeated, when invaders from Scotia, as Ireland was then called, founded the kingdom of Dalriada on the west coast of what is now known as Scotland, and provided the first kings to rule that country. The available figures tend to prove that those who have fears of something like that occurring are justified. The Scottish Churches Council, a body which represents all religious denominations in Scotland except the Roman Catholic, has made a thorough investigation of the problem, and finds that during the past 100 years the Catholic population, which is mainly Irish, has increased by 700 per cent as com- pared with an increase of 110 per cent in the rest of the population; that in 1921 the Cath- olics represented 1 in 8 of the population as a whole, whereas a century ago they were only 1 in 50; that during the decennial period ended 1921 the Irish population in Scotland increased by 82,335, while the increase in the purely Scottish population during the same period was only 39,049; that the Irish Catholic population of Scotland is now estimated at 640,000, as against 601,304 in 1921; that that increase is attributable mainly to Irish immi- gration, and that since 1921 the Scottish popu- lation, as distinet from the Irish, has fallen by about 30,000. Other figures dealing with mar- riages and births tell the same tale. The tide of emigration from Scotland to the United States and to the British Dominions is still running strong, but just as freely does the stream of immigrants from Ireland, now largely directed trom the United States, con- tinue into Scotland. No really prac- tical scheme for the restriction of this outflow of people from Ireland to Scotland has yet The best solution for both countries would be that indicated, without, in- this question, by York riday, from Ireland is being cut down as industries are beginning to to flow been propounded. deed, reference to New that emigration special President Cosgrave in when he Said on thrive there and more opportunities are in con- sequence heing offered to young people at home GEN. GOERTHALS. Gen. George W. Goethals leaves behind him as a monument the greatest engineering work ever constructed by hand of man, His name will always be linked with the Panama Canal. He finished the task that he had been assigned to, and that was one which many doubted could be suecessfully accomplished, There are hundreds of stories connected with the days when Gen, Goethals was building what he and the men associated with him called the “big ditech.”’ Considered individu- ally they would make him a ruthless figure, but judged collectively and:in connection with the task at hand they only go to prove that he was the man for the place. The canal was being built, disease eradicated, the jungles conquered and the slides at Culebra pnt in their places. Gen. Goethals remained at Panama as gov- ernor two years after the canal had been completed. Ho sought then to retire to civil life, but the war ferced him to change his plans. ‘The first call he answered wags to serve as general manager of the Emergency Fleet Corporation, but it was not a happy choice. Gen, Goethals to resign. for the next a The friction which developed caused He was better suited as acting quartermas- The Army at home and abroad needed and it Gen. Goethals’ task that they were supplied. He de- served and received the thanks of Congress sigument ter general. supplies, was to see for his work in the latter post, THE NEW STOCKYARDS BILL. Senator Capper has introduced a bill to place stockyards,. public or private, under the | direct supervision of the Department of. Agri- smoke discharge. culture. This bill has the approval of Secre- tary Jardine and, therefore, presumably of the President. It has also been commended by the principal farm organizations. Secretary Jar- dine, in recommending the measure, says that its passage is necessary to the welfare of. the swine-raising industry. Only terminal markets are now under Fed- eral regulations, the packers having so far successfully resisted efforts to extend Govern- ment supervision to yards which dispose of their products directly to the consumer. Thus healthy competition has been eliminated, and the packers have been able to manipulate market prices and depress the value of live stock. As a remedy for this evil and to assure live stock producers both a competitive market ahd fair prices, Senator Capper now proposes drastic measures. Similar legislation has been proposed in the House by Representative Hope. The live stock producers have a very real grievance against the packers, who have ac- quired too much power. Secretary Jardine’s approval of legislation to curb the unfair tac- tics of these interests lends weight to Senator Capper’s position. Congress, upon looking into the matter, may find itself inclined to take effective action, THE SMOKE NUISANCE, The suggestion is made that the new measure designed to control and correct the smoke nuisance, now. being drafted by a special commitee created by the Commission- ers, shall provide for an engineer whose duties it would be to instruct firemen how properly to. fire a boiler. This instruction is badly needed by janitors and firemen, whether coal or oil is used as fuel. Washington is relatively free of the smoke evil. With little heavy manufacturing per- mitted in the District it should not be difficult to keep smoke at all times at a minimum. There’ is no excuse for the outpouring of smoke and gas from coal and oil furnaces. Carelessness and ignorance on the part of fire- men are the root of the evil. A smoking boiler denotes incomplete com- bustion and extravagance. It-is to the advan- tage of building owners and operators, from the cost standpoint, to see that their heating systems are operated with a minimum of Through cooperation be- tween officials and operators Washington can be returned to its former status of ‘‘smoke- less city’? with an actual saving of expense. #is ) ae at Bee! Ce ee Me ‘i DAY, JAN MONDAY, .; UARY me a ee —— ee A = — / at Houston - 2 - Bn aA a - ‘ eine an’ i ne 23, G rt, Pe atid Pita shall gto “phe Pie oN ¢ iY ys 4 y m the great have endeavored to consolidate their position by holding t 1s possible to overdo the thing. We ,; down the mass and yet all experience has shown that the big fellowS | .anemper a man who smiled and | prosper more Ww hen the little fellows’ prosper also. smiled until he had smiled away all Experience shows it, but the big fellows never learn. They still |his oackbone anc was nothing but @a make chaius to hobble the little fellows; live in a cold sweat for fear | tellyfish. He smiled himself from & the chains will be broken: and vet find themselves better off when position of promise and prominence . > ‘ ++? \ { 7 Ww e . the chains at last are snapped. into oblivion and few iy ges ps : 113 to know h have any idea whether When the great war was bleeding the world white and the allies ) Kn him hat _— ; : , he is alive or dead. Then, too, there is | were pleading for men, some leaders turned longing eyes toward the h ironic glad-hander with his per ; tne ecnronic giaad-hal 4 = | daw o the s P ‘hin: — me , c i TY vy ft Pa ar- ; | fertile fields of China. Here were millions of men ready to be hai petually genial physiognomy. Did you | hessed. But Japan was quick to veto any plan to use China’s man ever watch one of the breed in the | power. She could not tolerate the “moral awakening” of 400,000,000 | nrocess of going stale? It’s an awful | people at her front door. nt. China must be kept down lest her awakening should menace Japan! ; apm a Sentiment an usiness, A great nation must be permitted to slumber because a smaller nation | ; : | Brooklyn Eagle: Inexpensive and val- was afraid! Yet China is awakening, and as her people begin to desire | the toys of civilization. the factory to supply them. their waters for irrigation—will re Mexicans down in order that It If the Mexik and grow rich, Unele Sam’s little v isn't necessary. Prosperity built on the other f untrustworthy. Civilization moves liberated and sent to school, they | Uncle Sam’s valley may prosper? built to supply a new Mexican market, oot. eee nee eee 'uable is the effort of Spain to get Cue : at 4 , ) ‘ e . or : . ot : ; wheels of Japan are kept spinning | pas friendship and a part of her trade | by returning all the captured emblems Industrial leaders in America once tried to Keep working men down. | of the war of independence now in They feared intelligence. Workers must be kept poor lest they become | Spanish museums. Sentiment has independent and impossible to dominate. Yet these same industria) } much more to do with business exten- leaders have learned that high wages and education make better work- Sion than realized by superficial men, who in turn make greater profits for their employers | thinkers Ry ea In the Southwest is a little valley whose soil is wonderfully ri h. | Compensation, But it requires irrigation and now .uses the water of the Rio Grande. | Louisville Courier-Journal: If, as The waters that feed the Rio Grande flow out of Mexico, and the Gov- | predicted in some scientific quarters, ernment says these waters may in time be used by Mexicans, so that | the automobile is to cause the disap- the Rio Grande will-go dry, leaving the valley’s rich soil useless. pearance of the human leg, compensa- What.to do? Pray that the Mexicans will not develop—will not use | 0m for that loss may be found in the reflection that with the disappearance of the leg will also disappear the une buttoned galoshes that flop around the main poor and ignorant? Keep the vs e &pwiog ~ sive P nesateae ts ans irrigate theit flat borde: land legs of the flappers. alley may be given over to factories —--— Matching Up. ellow’s stagnation is transient and | Ch™sUan Sclenc? Monitor: Report comes from the Royal Horticultural forward in mass. When slaves are in London of a new vecome better servants Show orchid that can not be seen by the naked eye. Usu- ally it is the price, and not the orchid, some polite Boy Scout offers him a (Copy ric! Environment fixes the degree of a man’s importance. tn Mexico | however. that is out of sicht the orchid. is a weed. paride Sas ilere’s a Kear Abi. Atlanta Constitution” We may as well As a rule, only the upright go to church. When the gangster goes, ' , he’s | ta] be prepared to understand that the ‘s horizontal, ne noise vou will heur over the radio aad ar : iwhen the politician’ take the air wilt Let's see now: hinish ine Christmas bills; then two more install- l not be a lack of party harmony but ' ” . ‘ ments; then the income tax, and then we can have auother beefsteak. | static. ; on : , Miraculous, A man may be as old as he feels, but not as old as he feels when Evansville Journal: Wouldn't it be wonderful if song writers who have been building their products around the seat in a street car. bt, 1028.) of malice or of gross incompetence on part of present officials of our State Department? And if people tolerate the abuse? EZRA POUND. Rapallo, Italy, Dec 30. 50, why do the American MEEK PARENTS. time when family reunions day, Dr. Alice At a are the order of the Hutchison’s address “The Psy- chology of Parenthood’: to the con- ference of health visitors in London should yield a faggot or two to help the blaze of conversation ‘round the hearth, remarks the Manchester Guardian. The unfortunate parent is always a safe target, and we take it the younger. generation will heartily second the doctor’s warning to the heads of families to give the young- sters full rope, to bear contradiction meekly, to avoid showing off superior wisdom and in general, to encourage the juniors to develop their own views, lines of action and personalities. But the parent has been told this so often since Mr. Shaw delivered, 20 years ago, his sweeping tirade on the failure of family life. that his Victorian predominance has by now on been effectually undermined. His - a - phrase, “you're so wonderful” would get moral is not what it was. a new idea? begins a sentence with @ boy.” He seldom “When I was Already he puts up meekly with ‘vhat his own father would have More Than Enough. Atlanta Constitution: The automoe- | bile war also includes a riot of colors. termed preposterous license in ‘the |The pedestrian has no choice—he gets blessed name of self-determination. his black and blue. How much further is he to _ go? Worth Emulating. New York Evening World: The Brook- lyn legislator of 37 who plans to enter college sets a fine example to many other legislators we could name. Apparently he may not now even fall out with his wife, for Dr. Hutchison | assures us that “superficial harmony” | between parents is essential, for “superficial discord’ results in children who quarrel at their games. | Is the wretched parent to have no self-expression at all? Is he seriously expected to believe that. the more assiduously he vegetates in a corner of the drawing room, responding diffi- dently only when spoken to and smothering all marital difference of opinion under a cloak of superficial harmony, the better wil' be the effect on the family? It may be so but, in }the face of the steady stream of Or Woman's. chastisement that nowadays plays! Toledo Blade: Imitation of the birds upon him, he will be apt to think | prought the airplane. Maybe study of that it is high time he took a stand man’s lower jaw will eventually bring | before his spirit is completely broken. | perpetual motion. | Tousrh Lines Indtanapolis News: It’s harder for a girl to be a heroine these days because she hasn’t any red petticoat to take off and flag the train. Jovs of Airplaning. Lewiston Journal: One nice thing about traveling by airplane is that you ,don’t have to read a lot of billboard advertising en route. And Safer. Atchison Globe: If as much effort was, made to punish a criminal as there is | to apprehend him things: would prob- , ably be better. Let Him Branch Out, Cincinnati Enquirer: That scientist who thinks that digiples are defects ob- viously hasn’t carried on his researches in the right fields. s

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ARLINGTON HOTEL PHILADELPHIA. hsb YORK BALLROOM RICHMOND AND POINTS SOUTH FURNITURE INSURED CALL NORTH 3342. 3343 Refreshments Served If Desired AT Sloan’s Art Galleries i=] = 715 13th Street Importer’s Sale Oriental Rugs Over 500 Exquisite Examples of the Rug Weaving Art of the Orient From small Scatter Rugs to Large Palatial Car- pets in such weaves as Kermanshahs, Sarooks, Serapis, Keshans, Cabistans, Tabriz, Khorassans, Fereghans, Mossouls, Kazaks, Irans, Shirvans, etc. To Be Sold at Public Auction Within Our Galleries 715 13th Street Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, January 23d, 24th, 25th, 26th and 27th, 1928 At 2:00 P. M. Each Day By order of a prominent New York importer who is desirous of liquidating part of his stock immediately. On Free View Each Day . Up to Hour of Sale TERMS: POSITIVELY CASH. aC. G. SLOAN & CO BD AUCTIONEERS & REGISTERED RESISTERED TE WASHINGTON POST: MONDAY. JANUARY 23, 1928. CAPITAL SOCIETY EVENTS President and Mrs. Coolidge will entertain at dinner Thursday | 2. evening in honor of Chief Justice and Mrs. William Howard Taft and the associate justices of the Supreme Court and their wives. The dinner wil! be followed by a rer 4 of music, to one additio guests have been in- v The Vice President and Mrs. Dawes will be the guests in whose honor Rep- resentative and Mrs. James M. Beck will entertain at dinner on February 27. The British Ambassador and Lady Isabella Howard will be the guests in whose honor Senator and Mrs. Guy Despard Goff will entertain at dinner on Thursday, February 16. The Brazilian Ambassador, Mr. Gur- gel do Amaral, will entertain at dinner on Saturday evening. The Ambassador of Spain and Senora de Padilla will entertain at dinner this evening in celebration of the feast day of King Alfonso of Spain. The French Ambassador and Mme Claudel were the guests of honor at a dinner last evening given by Mr. and Mrs. Perry Belmont. There were 40 guests. The newly appointed Ambassador of Germany and Frau von Frittwitz will arrive in New York today aboard the Albert Ballin. The Charge d’Affaires and Frau Kiep and the Attache of the Embassy, Herr zu Putlitz, have gone to New York to meet the Ambassador. The Minister of Switzerland, Mr. Marc Peter, will return today from New York, where he has passed several days. The Minister of China, Mr. Sao-Ke Alfred Sze is cruising in Florida waters for about two weeks. The Minister of Greece and Mme. Simopoulos entertained at dinner last evening when their guests ..ere Mr. and Mrs. Breckinridge Long, Mr. and Mrs Littauer, Col. and Mrs. Arthur O’Brien, Mr Stanislaw Lepkowski, Counselor of the Polish Legation; Mrs. John R. WIll- lar Mrs. Frank Letts, Mr. and Mrs. Ashton Rawlins, Mrs. George Howland Chase, Col. Blanton Winship, Mr. and Mrs. Dick and Brig. Gen. Augusto Villa, the Military Attache of the Italian Em- bassy. The Minister and Mme. Simop- oulos Will also entertain at dinner this evening. The Minister of Austria and Mme Prochnik will be the guests in whose honor Rear Admiral and Mrs. Edward W. Eberle will entertain at dinner Wed- nesday evening. Mrs. Eberle will enter- tain at luncheon tomorrow for Mrs Jacob Leander Loose. Mrs. Herbert Hoover, wife of the Sec- retary of Commerce, who is in Boston, will be the honor guest and speaker at a meeting and tea this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Walter C. Baylies Mrs. Alvin T Fuller, Mrs. Arthur W Hart and Mrs. William A. Copeland will be the hostesses. Mrs. Walter F. George, wife of Sen- ator George, will be at home on Thurs- day from 4 until 6 o’clock. Mrs. James 8S. Parker, wife of resentative Parker, will luncheon February 2. Rep- entertain at Mr. and Mrs. P. F Gauit, of Chicago are at the Willard Hotel, where they will remain until tomorrow night to at- tend the dinner by the Attorney Gen- eral. Mr John G. Sargent, in honor of the President and Mrs. Coolidge, which wil] be held there. The congressional ladies from the State of Washington and the Territory of Alaska will be at home at the Con- _— + ee —-——- — ee ee + ee - The Story of the Automobile Show —as interpreted by WILLIAM ULLMAN, nationally known as a writer on automotive subjects, and his staff of specialists, will be a part of the regular edition of next Sunday’s Post in a greatly expanded special section. Here are some of the features which will go into this re- markable handbook: A leading article by Willian: Uliman on the contribution of the automobile to the na- tional well being and to in- dividual health and. happi- ness. A detailed study of the new cars and the latest trends in automotive design and en- gineering. A complete pic- ture of the 1928 cars! An authoritative discussion, complete facts and figures, outlining what has been done and what will be done for the motorist in all sections of the country in the matter of highway construction. with pertinent In addition to these major ars ticles, The Post’s automobile show edition will be replete with pictures of the new cars An analysis of the automotive industry's present economic position and future outlook, with attention to the major problems facing America’s mightiest business. of and will contain a vast array supplementary data which will establish the sec- tion as the most noteworthy ever published by a Na- tional Capital newspaper. Washington’s Greatest Newspaper On Sunday, January 29 Will Publish Washington’s Greatest Automobile Show Edition PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW! | mittee on agriculture this | protest expenditure of more funds in ne ari nz Dr. Cc. & / of Napoleon, | clackett, of Hillsdale, Mich; gressional Club on Thursday, February from 4 until 6 o’clock. Those re celving will be Mrs. hye el L. Sebes. wife of Senator Jones; Clarence Dill wife of Senator sit: Mrs, Albert Johnson, Mrs. Lindley Hadley, Mrs John F. Miller, Mrs John W. Summers. Mrs Samuel Hill, Mrs. William E. Humphrey and Mrs. Dan A. Suther- land. Gen. Sammerall Gaest. Maj. Gen. Charles P. Summerall, chief of staff of the United States Army, will be the guest of honor at a dinner given by Maj. and Mrs. D. T. Merchant on February 10 at the Wil- lard, preceding the Army dance. There will be 35 guests. The Assistant Secretary of War, Col. Robbins, will be the guest of honor at the reception and dance to be given by the Iowa Society at the Willard Hotel on Tuesday evening, January 31. In the receiving line will be all the members in Congress from Iowa, Maj. Gen. and Mrs. John A. Hull, the for- mer Secretary of the Treasury, Mr. Les- lie Shaw; Col. Frank White, Treasurer of the United States, and other Iowans in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Demarest Lioyd are visiting in New York. Mrs. William Morgan is stopping at the Hotel De Soto at Savannah, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Giles Price Wetherill are now in Palm Beach, Fla. where they will remain for several months. Lieut. Col. Richard Williams enter- tained at the dinner dance at the Co- lumbia Country Club Saturday evening. Among his guests were: Brig. Gen. and Mrs. George 8. Simonds, Col. Stanley H. Ford, Col. and Mrs. John DeWitt. Col. and Mrs. Stanley D. Embick, Col. and Mrs. J. C. Johnson, Mrs. D. Smith, Col. and Mrs. Claude E. Bingham, and Col. and Mrs. Walter K. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Herrill hull have gone to New York Wood- to be absent a week. Mrs. Woodhull will not resume her Saturdays at home on her return to town. ————-— Col. and Mrs. R. H. Rhodes will be host to a party of 38 at dinner at the Willard on February 10, later taking their guesta to the he Army dance there Mrs. J. Irvin Steel t has returned from Philadelphia and Harrisburg and will be at the Burlington Hotel for the remainder of the winter. Miss Dorothy Devereux Ladd enter- tained at bridge on Saturday evening. Among the guests was Mr. Nayor Staples, of Pennsylvania. Mrs. George H. P. Cole announces the martTiage of her daughter, Miss Florence Cole, to Mr. Gordon Robertson, of Phila- delphia, on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The ceremony was performed at the home of the bride’s mother by Dr. J. 8. Montgomery. Miss Agnes Cole sister of the bride, was her only at- tendant and Mr. Ted Dortch was the best man. Only members of the two immediate families were present. Out- of-town guests were: Mrs. Frank R. Wall, of Orlando, Fla.; Mr. George Rob- ertson, of Philadelphia, and Mr. William Robertson, of Wilmington, Del. Mr. John McCormack, of New York City, has arrived at the Willard Hotel, where he will remain until tomorrow Additional boxholders for the District of Columbia Department, American Legion Ball, to be held at the Willard tomorrow evening, are Mrs. C. C. Will- iams, Miss Mabel Boardman, Mrs. Will- fam Corcoran Eustis, Mr. Wade Cooper Mrs. Edward Stellwagen, Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood, Mrs. Louis A. Froth- ingham, Mrs. Henry F. Dimock, Col. + apnea Miller Kenyon and Mr. Corcoran om. Virginia Society Dance. The Society of Virginia will have its midwinter dance and card party Thurs- day at the Willard. Dancing will begin at 9 o'clock. Arrangements are in the »* BAL BOHEME PLANS FEATURES IN PAIRS Members to Present “Joust.” McKinley Dancers on Long, Varied Program. Features of the fifth annual Boheme of the Arts Club of Washing- ton, to be held the night of January 30 in the Willard Hotel, are being planned in “pairs,” according to an an- nouncement yesterday by the executive committee in charge of arrangements. Two ballrooms have been retained to | Bal | tired from that service. accommodate the cuests, two orchestras | have been engaged to play continuously from 9:30 o'clock untll 3 the next morning, and two costume committees have been appointed. The committee will be headed by Mr C Barnes and Mrs. Henry K Outstanding among tne ment numbers will be a brief sketch by the club members entitled “The Joust of the Bal Boheme,” and the ap- pearance of the McKinley Dancers, dl- rected by Miss will present a dance entitlec Knights Were Bold.” Gid Lyons, jr., is chairman of the commilttee. Clubs to Protest costume Brush. entertain- “When eon reneri ul | s. Will} (ed to the office of the chief clerk of | to the Ife saving service of the United | States Coast Guard where she remained until her recent retirement. Caroline Me Kinley, who | | ; | WOMAN TREASURY EMPLOYE RETIRES Leaves Coast Guard Service After 45 Years in Treas- ury Department. With more than 45 years of service in the Treasury Department to her credit, Miss Sarah B. Harvie, of 2551 Seven- teenth street northwest, retired Satur- day from the United States Coast Guard, achieving the distinction of be- ing the first civilian employe to be re- A native of Chula, Va., Miss Harvie was appointed to the Coast and Geo- detic Survey in 1882. Six years later she was transferred to the office of the Secretary of the Treasury where she re- mained until 1898, when she was assign- the Treasury Department. In 1911 Miss Harvie was transferred ‘Confirmation Service By Bishop Freeman) Bisnop James E Washington, held Freeman, Bishop of | confirmation serv- Corn Bor er lk funds | ices yesterday morning at All Souls’ | from the National Fed- with headquarters at Des a member- will se com- afternoon to Delegates erated Clubs, Moines, ship est! appear at Iowa, representing 1,500,000 voters, hearings of the Hou mated at fighting the corn borer. Among those who willl are Frank Holmes tional Federated Clubs Beardsley, of Ottawa, Ohio; Ray Campbell, of Parma, Mich.; E. G 3rosius, of Tiffin, Ohio; Fred Pholman, Ohio; Mrs. Emma L F’. B. Pohler, f Mansfield, Ohio; C. E. Wharton, of -enton, Ohio; Dr. Thomas L. Brunk, f Alton, Ill., and E. H. Tank, of Otta- va, Ohlo. appear at the editor of the publication; Memorial Church. Connecticut and Ca- | thedral avenues northwest, the wnastor, Rev. H. H Those Warren Alice assisted by | B. Sperret. who were confirmed were} Armstrong, Thomas Atkerson, Bratton, Ila L. Chiswell, Donald Clay, Leon Commerford, Jr., Davis, Louise Dyer, Mary Bell French | William T. French, Sydney L. Harrison Marion Hume, Marion Huntress, Mary Elizabeth Leith, Virginia A. Noble, Bare | bara Pierce, Katherine Riggs, Elizabeth | g Robbins, Thomas Scheper, Lee Frank Sterrett, Robbins, Scheper, Luch Sharp Isabel Stuart, Dorothy Thompson, Josephine Tompkins, Stew- art Warren, William Wetherill, Vivian Williams and Mildred P. Wood. Marie | Quick results are secured at mint- mum cost with Post Classified Ads-- only 3 cents per word minimum charge of 45 cents Daily Cross-Word Puzzle 5am g 7 fled POA a P/ IF | [ow “yg DS Yye? HORIZONTAL. Island where a 51 Large vulture statue of Venus of the Andes 53 Earliest period } of the cenozoic atrpranes are ep Exclamation of mockery Homeless street wanderer 59 Of or from ( Gives relief 60 Market places. Gulf in Siberla 61 Skin of an anl- 5 A half-diameter mal 55 rx home 56 A love affair pL ag 58 Chief Norse god “Er VERTICAL. 1 Female horse 9 Feminine suf- 2 Persia — fix 3 Device for 10 Sharpener climbing +2 Gounsensnee = urse . rhyme — 18 State of eager 5 ‘excitement 6 Period from metal 52 till - n 7 Species of wil 2 . iiaund 8 Repair azy Termination 0 Took the part oO Obtain SOLUTION OF PRECEDING PUZZLE a Possesses Residue from ncineration Common plura: suffix A unit sh The gparainal o1 e d o 7 Emmet r Biblical high- riest e[x]>lolvizimls] niged States (abbr. Printer’s meas- res 43 Concerning zo Zues 48 48 Public vébicie | (Copyright, 1928.) hargy . manner the < dye indigo Crook * rn in a stream The “OF a. head of a thing Francis I | Guido’s first note : hands of three committees—the flo. committee, chairman being Mr. E. Lodge Hill; the music committee, chairman Mr. F. C. Baggerly, and the card com- mittee, chairman, Miss Myrtle Ketcham At a meeting of the executive com- mittee of the society, Commander Richard Evelyn Byrd was elected an honorary member, and it is planned to give a reception in his honor in Feb- ruary. Writing from the West, Com- mander Byrd informed the committee that he would return East early next month. On the occasion of the re- ception for him his brother, Gov. Harry Flood Byrd of Virginia, will be invited to be present. Miss Clara J. Sproul is in charge of the congressional unit of the Neighbor- hood House campaign for funds. The National Capital Alumnae As- sociation of Theta Sigma Phi, honorary journolistic sorority, will entertain next Monday evening witb a theater party at the Belasco and an after-theater supper at the Madrilion in honor of Miss francine Larrimore and the au- thor, Miss Maurinne Watkins. Among the guests will be Miss Cora Rigby Miss Ruth Finney, Miss Ruby Black. Miss Maurinne McKennon, Miss Emmu Perley Lincoln, Miss Ruth Jones, Miss Marjorie Farrell, Miss Mildred Brown, Miss Sally Pickett, Miss Gour- ley Edwards, Miss Flora Orr, Miss Jose- phine Hemphill, Miss Genevieve Hen- dricks, Miss Penelope Crosby, Miss Ge- neva Stiffler, Mrs. Bertha Meliett Mr. and Mrs. Claude Watts, Mr. and Mrs Thomas Stokes, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pickens, Mr. and Mrs Oren Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis, Mrs. Donald Hoover, Mr. and Mrs. Miniter Hostetter, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald E. Woods, Mr Everett Watkins, Mr Herbert Little, Mr. Bisil Kelly, Mr. Roland Davies, and Mr. Francis Stevenson Mrs. William Kline Borden will en- tertain the members of the board of lady managers of George Washington University Hospital at luncheon to- morrow following the meeting of the board at 11:30 o’clock, at which they will discuss the plans for the annual benefit to be, given at the Mayflower on February 21 The entertainment will be known as “the garden party on the Potomac given in honor of Gen and Mrs. George Washington.” and will have as its chief feature a scene now being arranged by Mrs. Gil- bert Grosvenor and Mrs. Walter Tuck- erman. The card party to be given tomor- row afternoon at 2400 Sixteenth street for the benefit of the Episcopal Church Home bids fair to be a great success, as more than 100 tables have been reserved for the party, which begins at 2:30 o'clock, with tea served at 4:30 o'clock. The guests are asked to bring thelr own cards or mah jongg sets Reservations may still be made with Mrs Judson Cobb. Reservations are being made at the Y. W. C. A for the dinner to be given tomorrow evening at the headquarters preceding the annual meeting of the association, which all members are in- vited to attend. Mrs. Thomas E. Brown. president, will receive the members and guests with Mrs. Fred E. Wright, chair- man of the committee on membership Among the questions of the hour to be discussed by Miss Janet Richards at her weekly talk on public questions this morning will be “Press reactions to the President’s Havana speech, both at home and abroad; former Secretary Hughes’ ‘Four Pillars of Fellowship,’ and Mexico's fou~ hostile proposals: will the latter become trouble makers? &tormy | days in the Senate, the Walsh power resolution and what it alms to investi- gate,’’ followed by a brief congressional! review to date. The high lights of af- aire European will also be touched | upon with more about Rusiila. rhe talks are given in the Masonic Temple, Thir- teenth street and New York avenue, at 10:45 o'clock NE TS The Okie Galleries always pays highest cash prices for old silver. gold and diamonds The Okie Bidg., 1640 Conn, Ave. OPFOS'TE AMBASSADOR TONIGHT 5 Until 7:30 Broiled Tenderloin fi De Steak Dinner Or your choice of our regular menu get RD. ar IB = ST)" Columbia 5042 = +. «- SO SALE This $150.00 oA ahbogany-Finish LOWBOY $120 CHARMING reproduc. tion of an Early Colo- nial Masterpiece. Good, sturdy construction ... rich mahog- any finish. Many other appealing fea- tures in the great Plitt Sale of Furniture and Rugs. CEORCE ‘DLITT CO. Ine. ¥ ue estes A, THE MEN’S STORE Second Floor g Washable Crepe SCARFS $1.55 A_ special economical pricing The number of these scarfs we have to offer at this special marking is limited; therefore it is advisable to make an im- mediate selection. Tan, gray, white or black with embroidered dots are shown. Haberdashery At Clearance Reductions Ties—$1.35, $3 and $3.50 Were $2 to $5 Hose—$1, $1.35 and $1.65 Were $1.50 to $3.50 English Broadcloth Pajamas— $5 Were $7.50 Ribbed Union Suits—$2.65 Were $3.50 Gray Mocha GLOVES $5 pair With a warm lining that does not lessen their smartness Soft, fine quality Mocha Gloves with a knitted wool lining that gives real warmth without be- ing bulky or clumsy look- ing. THE MEN’S STORE, SECOND FLOOR. | Woodward & Lnthrop 10th, 11th. F and G Streets

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” = * “ — ce ‘ rt a i . im... row 3 - P i Kinyo rj f rs A wey ee — _— : 7 Z . 4 i al AS Ps ¥ ee Pe ee a . _THE WASHINGTON Post: “MONDAY, JANUARY 23, 192 eee — —— A -e —_ —e—_—_—_— ————— o WASHINGTON'S FINEST MEN'S WEAR STORE ] The Weather | THE [ea Al RECORD | Vad Statistics | _AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS TODAY’S SUN AND TIVE oe —. BIRTHS REPORTED. A.M, A SATURDAY, JANUARY 21, 1928. bon 4, $1,000, Atty FP. A. Fennling. ’ eresa F. Kiker (twins), Conminuour Sun risés.....+... By = age 50 Yap OF APPEALS. tra ton of Prederici had A were . girls. REVS pM 1 rt : JAE f AET -— SOA - Md . , ’ - . ' A S A iE E O f Bin ant. 00bt8 Low de «8 Ko session, Adjourned from day to day. | Jobo ‘T, Harris: special bond, $1,000." atty..| Simen ¥. and Dorouny H, Babbingten, gir. : ) . T. Harris : Wblbdecetabéen, WE WEATHER CONDITIONS. DISTRICT SUPREME COURT. “Esiate of ‘Jobo U, Moorhead: wit! admitted | ohm EB. and Mamie P. Esiin, girl. SECOND ‘ mide at probate and letters testamentar ted Leo G. and ; ' of the Broadway Sp ulture, Weather Bureau. CIRCUIT COURT 1~—Mr. Justice Wendell P y granu Patrick J, and Thelma M. Cavanaugh, girl. es eke Weselhetes,. Sunday, Jan, 22—8 p. Stafford, presiding. Fred ©. O'Connell, to Lilian Chew Moorhead; — Gas ‘ Ernest M. and Ann V. Pier, boy. - Popvler Pric Forecast. for the District of Columbia “and clerk. WwW y Kdward H. and Emily P. Caskell, girl. 7 j ; letters of ad: ° W Virginia—Generally fair Monday and Tuesday No session. Adjourned from day to day. inistrati t >1° Herschel B. and Wavie A. Wright, girl. somewhat warmer Monday; fresh, southw est Assignment for Monday, January 23: bond. $1, $00. ate a “a ee) i baa Ruthard J. and Daisy L. Murphy, boy. Winds Monday No. 131. Wolfe vs. Strobecker. Attys., Jef-| white. 2 UB . 4. For Marylaod—P artic cloudy and slightly fords & Dutton—Kelly. ‘ivolaides. ; Estate of Dennis ( ; ? warmer Monday; Tuesday xenerally falr; fresh No, 143. Caldwell vs. Calhoun, Attys..| gied; order pa gn Fa sn A tad oe DEATHS REPORTED. a} ter S an uo O yi ken winds, spin “| De ge =. SE Hamilton —Doug las, vs. Wassman. aetee.. thur Peter, W. H. Baden - Ann 4. WNimath, 86 yrs., 906 M et. nw. ressure is low northeas . an. Estate of Joseph Dickmes ill Mary M. D. Smith, 75 yrs., 4219 4th et. nw. : fe) . ° . walt Isle, 20.26 inches, and mesth, of the lake sees ° “rags” ts oe probate and letters capbetecmtace poveee eer = Mitso beth - ‘Harper, 75 yrs. 1200 Mass. ; Rupert Hughes’ drama (Winter and Spring Weight) region, Doucet, Quebec, 29.60 inches, with| — No state of Mary A. Parker.| Mary R. Dickman: special bond, $1,000. Attys.,| uve. nW., Apt. igs love starring relatively low pressure extending southwest- Attys., Robipvson—HiIL. ; Duckett & Ducke : lentes We, Rosson, 74 yrs., 2128 15th st. ow it\ supreme Oo ? ward across the middle Rocky Mountain region No, 122. Daly vs. Sachs, Attys.. David, Estate of Willism J. Twining: © otters of Daniel Curry, 72 yre., 3461 14th st. nw. Pre 84 beh oF ti Nortls Cerclion Coast, Sn ist Sulth ve, Sirktan” Attys., Lam a a ‘i Pn Riggs National Roselie Copes, 58 yrs., Emergency Hospl. : ressure 1@ No, Jol. & . : ** ° . pa . - : $2.50 Q lit NOW $1.85 Wilmington, 30.46 inches, and in northern | bert, Yeatman, Canfield & Horning—Syme & oe ee Bare Pe oy M. Van Doren, 45 yre., 629 Mass. ; % fod ua ] y ‘ Saskatchewan, Battleford, 30.22 inches, This | Syme. authorized. Atty., 8. Klein Mary BE. Outlaw, 45 yrs., Walter Reed Gen- 3 ressure distribution has caused light snows No. 73866. ‘Tibbets vs. Witt. Attys., Down- Estate of Herman Hey mano: new boud au- 1 Hospl. ‘is : Gn the Stage ~ . ‘“ ~ n portions of the eastern lake region and over ing: Malloy, Berry —Koentgsberger. thorized. Attys.. Cuthell, era } : o 75 85 . 0, 176. uallty Mills. the northern Rocky Mountain regiou, while Departmental Bank vs. Sheppard White, Hotchkiss ae Jones, 42 yrs., Walter Reed Gen- em AL YNCOPAT rains have fallen on the north Pacific coast and | Attys., Dickey—Foster. Estate of Michacle Ure lola; M 3 - : | with 8 beuy of Broadway favorites. in eastern Texas. Elsewhere the weather has No, 161. Shepherd vs, Avington, Attys.. Joseph LD. Turco Maria Johnson, 69 yre., 440 Ist st. ew. RUSS MORGAN =. f- peeannee _OUEOPNrepePeeeeERereneeee) HTOTERT ENE TPE ET Ss ee appoloted guard! f * sj a vre ” $4 00 Quality 66 3 00 been mostly fair. The temperature has risen | Wilson, Hughes—Richardson, Bastian. 7 vardian ad litem. Samuel BH. Reid, 62 yrs., 1204 R st. nw. . 7 Attys., Linkins, Lib. n'a Hospl it is lower over western Canada. i sen be Obear, Morgan. kins & Boy menu's pl. : ; ORCHE 00 . 75 The indications are for partly cloudy weather | | No ie. ‘Thuee Cornwell et al. Attys] “Estate of Nellie I, Tarble; petition for tet- eee eee ae eae: Seow eee ELSA STRAUA - EDGAR KEEFER . . in the States east of the Mississipp] River wartis—Doyie, Thuee, ters of : x Ks st. nw. io : 5 Quality 3 ° during the next two days, with some risk of —~——- riquez. administration. Atty.. P. Capo Rod- Archie Rogers, 36 yrs.. rn nae 84 light snow in portions of northern New Eng-|qjpcynir COURT 2—Mr. Justice Jennings Estate of Norman 1). Murray: will filed a oes. Ft a mth ssw land Monday, and possibly rain Tuesday in por- Bailey, presiding. Jobo H. Sullivan, clerk. | dated December 29, 1923. Hosp Freed Hospl. avoid the lade crowds - tions of the Ohio Valley. It will be somewhat >4 Joho P. Evans et al. vs. Estate of Alfred Chapman; Julia Rayfield, 26 yrs., Freedmen’s — Cm Ohio Valley Monday, and temperatures will ‘Warder: defi’s attys., Ansell & | dated February 15, continue to rise Tuesday in portions of the = Estate of Norman south Atlantic States. Assignment for Monday. January or — of letters testamentary. New York, January 22. — ion. 190 aud 177. Perry et al. vs. Capital | Atty.. B. 1. Jac 3 WASHINGTON AUDITORIUM Local W res Report. ‘rac Attys., Guy, Warder—Hogan, Estate of Martha A. Shelton: will filed dated SAIL TUESDAY. a el a er as er Temperature—Midolg 9; 2 a. Jones, an trial. ' August 21, 1920, Muenchen, for Bremen. | a. m., 18; 6 g. m., 18: ae a. ™.. | s. ” No. 6221, » a gg Carnduff. Attys.. Be can- Bn yy A. “Darien @ tteen for sale Stockholm, for Gothenburg. | 25: 12 noon 45-9 1. Q: . @ Weinberg—W bitefor arger. ; ec te y6.. aylor ooers. Otho, for Accra. cnimiiaie . , . Mae , ; A : 0 , y ' ice Estate of Ellen Lee Scant etitl for ’ 37; 8 p. m., 39: 35. shest,| _ No 174. Moling, Inf.. vs. New Tax! Sers ns; petition Halesius, for Capetown. ° ‘ Str t Tg Rd it Bae » same - Co. Attys.. Lambert, Yestman, Hammack— | letters of administration. Att ys.. Toomey & ‘ . CC | 1310 I Se 1; lowest, 17. _ Temperatur same date last Newmyer, King. Craighill. Toomey. Coahoma County, for Antwerp. Ifours of sunshine, 10. Per cent of possible No. 178. Strohecker vs. Sullivan. Attys. N Wstate of Louie F. Post: will filed dated SAIL WEDNESDAY. ME ihe ® ss ’| Kelly, Nicolaides—Newmyer & King. November 13, 1924, and codicil dated May 1, Bl; for Beirut DEP ES FROM NORMAI No. 8§M. Summers and Todd vs. Mayflower | 1026. ae | IPARTUR ORMAL. — seen. BM ~ Wendel Ustate of Ella V. Phillips; , DeGrasse, for Havre. | Accumulated excess of temperature since Hotel Co. Attys.. unter n ps; ill fled dated . January 1, 1928, 117 degrees. "e 4 No. 144. Mattingly vs. Seal, oR August 28, 192° Scythia, on Mediterranean Cruise. | ‘ ier and White Tax! Co. Attys.. Leahy, Sullivan— | Atty., George A. Berry re Jeaaber tee oa Pd een eee Simon, Koeuigsberger. Young & Brez. . Estate of John W. Morse: rule to show REPORTED BY RADIO. SANATORIUM Deficiency of precipitation since January 1 No, 34103; Estate of Aone G. V. Walton.| cause ordered. Atty.. B. L. Gaskins. Muenchen, from Bremeh, due at Dm Pen a ee ? "te ao herria Emerson ect al eiinton seas erg Foto: ie ted: nd pag eet ode gg mcg P ‘ . 4 lo . ’ . ; w 1teqd £ ay ‘ owance er fed: nd, : « » ¢ ‘law , Silver Spring, Md. oa a el pars . . Jameson —Craighill, Tebts. $500. Attes.. Linkins, Linkins i Band. ‘ Transylvania. from Glasgow, Gue at ying Weather Forecast, ' > all ve. Western Marine & Sal- Estate of Nelite I. Tarble; letters of admin. o4, "Salita, tras Masahare due at! ° zarecaen of flying weather for January U5, | vage Attys.. Simon, Koenlgsberger Young! istration granted to Maude JT. de Capo Rod- , 7% The Acme of Sanatoria q As 5 € ) ey | is im | f 9 — ’ t riguez; special bond, $1,000. Atty.. > Capo | Plier 86, North River, Monday. " ~ wv ashing rton to Long Island. N. Y.—Partiy No, . Bpricer vs. B. J. Farley. Attys... | Rodriguez Ke Samaria, from Liverpool due at pler ‘ec ? . . °° Consult ened Doctor 8416 | t ~ i H g t . ove ee — Monday: fresh to strong south- aeee “« Lyne h—O’Briep, Splain & — of Robert E. Clements: will admittea | 56, North River, Tuesday. The World PY Favorite Concert Singer ‘ west winds up to 1,000 feet and westerly gale | O Byrne. to prohate and letters testamentary granted Minnetonka, from London, due at pier Phone Mrs. McCarter, Supt., ee | at 5,000 feet. No. 1470. H. 0. in re, Adam Glenn. Atty..) to Haie Clements and Le Roy ©. Clements: | 58. North River, Tuesday. . , . Silver Spring 146 cant ae Mende: ee no eee er, | Nor 166 and 190. Hogeland ve. District | cores! Pomd $1.00. Atty., Godfrey L. Mun-| | Rotterdam, from Rotterdam, due at Benefit of National Shrine of the j to 1,000 feet and strong westerly at 5 00 eg of Columbia. Attys., Bell, Marshall, Rice & Estate of Nelile Dorrance Fifth street, Hoboken, Tuesday. In re Paul clin c P , ‘reed- over all Eastern and Southern sections, while No. 165. Ronin vs. Bramow. Attys., Shap- ointment of pacar dl Prose; petition for ap Rev. Willlam M. Jackson, 58 yrs., Freed SMITH & HADLEY We would suqaest thet if —T hows to SEROVA DANCING GIRLS you attend the earty sho ; ? ; j ’ 7 ‘ al. ‘ ow Kv ery Size cae Etesee” wt of ve yp see age -— “ar L * - motion for new trial fied May 14, 1919 will filed dated} Yienora Williams, 20 yrs., 212 N st. ow Te ee eee icemetaaan’ ett t's attys., Walter B. Guy jstate of Mary H. Minor Payne: will tiled a7. svurray: petition for| MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS nea ag 154 wea “mper Qe ys., Bauman, StobIman—Gusack. In re Frederick H. Kramer: cancellation of Transylvania, on Mediterranean SHADY REST sbecens ot ee a ee a ee 152 and 179. Sloan and Hill vs. Black | note authorized and substitution allowed. | cruise. : > will admitted to , oul | culat Oo ; Norfolk, Va., to Atlanta, Ga.—Partly over- | Carmody—Bride & Wiillams. probate and letters testamentary ranted rm American Farmer, from London. due mmacutate Cc nception cast sky Monday; moderate southwest winds John M. Dorrance and John Kuapp Dorrance: | 4b pier 7, North River, Tuesday. up to 1,000 feet and fresh west-southwest at | EQUITY COURT 1—Mr. Justice William Hits, | bend, $18,000. Atty.. BH. R. Dulany. fr. ae. from Southampton, duc) Prices, $1, $1.50, 82, 82.50, 83, $5. No tax. On sale Mrs. Wilson-Greene's ) 5,000 feet. presiding. Russell P. Belew, clerk. Estate of Elizabeth Campbell: will and codl- | at pier 54, North River, Tuesday. Concert Bureau, Droop’s, 13th & G. Box office, Auditorium, after 7 P.M. A URP OSE _-- . No. 4784. Agnes K. Klopfer ve Frank on admitted 2g probate and letters of admin- Albertic, from Liverpool, due at plier) - Temperatures Birmingham Als ange ‘» ’ Bs ’ fiove The Sborehaw Ine | Ilatate of Julia nN . transfer of dav . 4 r . ‘LA GRINGO C a test anage , : ‘ 5 ? . . tas . : 4 i . u The Street of Adventure Boston. Maas ’ S ERS j obri ner— Bieter "et al. stock authorized 4ttrce Tas lor & Moaners ‘ . shh ceieahe from — dus ne ee ma True, Typically London, a Story of Love, Buffalo, N. Y. 3 I vket No. 18 In re U. S. A. vs. 447 Cases Estate of FE. Blanche Hamilton; petition for rags, chet a Pp A Drama by TOM CUSHING, Author otf we. Temptation and Triumph. Chicago, I} oe 2 8 -++* | Tomatoes. Attys., Orcutt, McCall—Kelly. letters of administration Attys.. Vandoren, Ps Brook ly * ednesday. ;, “BLOOD AND BAND” and Many e Ik W's C Reel Talks Every Night by Dr. Jason Cincinnati. iy ” F 7s st RY, A2R 7 In re Harry Lavsburgh. Att; ay Ra fferty a Roe rs \ tT Furey pf eee ng), Pheer Fr c J qdue at Other } naneeee Sucnsenes j Cleveland, ae > ; ain atte ron vord Estate of John ¢ Copenhaver: petition for | pler 61, North River, ednesday. . : } “ a Noble Pierce. vhtnnaeed 38 i Thomas Cre No $7818 Willlams vB. Willlams Attrs.. | Probate of will and letters testamentar: George Washington, from Bremen R . , eg. Next Mon Vv i Sul van—-Utteuberg. Atty . Frank Stetson. due at pier 4, Hoboken. Friday. gg t ! day N xht aiid mode eee No. 47834. Beyer vs. Beyer. Atty., Hill Estate of Edith J. Murphy; order amending Rochambeau, from Havre, due at pler| SEATS THURSDAY / l@é ISTGSE, SStCR. oe : ~~ rere No. 47858. Nimoon vs. Hedges & Middile- | name of case. Atty.. D. Edw. Clarke 38, North River, Friday. Direct from Philadelphia Duluth, ; | ton Attys., Sherlier—Ottenberg Pstate of James Massie petition . ' Galveston, Tex. ..... 12 ters of administration. Atty., J. Wm Tom | Ryndam, from Rotterdam, due at} Prior to Chicago CROWNING O ° t I K Helena, Mont. . mar » Proka EQUITY COURT 2—Mr. Justice Charles 8 linson. ; — &I Sets faye ten mero aa . : ' ’ Indianapolis, " . o on oh a 7 field sresiding Ha B. Dertzh -h. Fistate of Lucy May Burton: will file 1 dated | ergensjiorc rom) SLO, qaue Ae te | " ois “PERPETUAL RESTRICTIONS rien ugs Jacksonville, im avee ae sees a ra oe ee ee | Octoher 16. 1926 Thirtieth street, Brooklyn, Sunday. ERLANGER 1 Achievement of all ’ Devetoredo By ; : Kansas City, - ccose 46 . eves No session Adjourned from day to day. | Estate of Rosalle EF. Copes; will filed dated — "RESENTS | d Ver vi ESSE , R E LATIMER J ' Including many palatial Los Angeles, i coe OU ) eee Assignment for Monday, January 23: j December 6, 1915, and August 12. 1915 MUSEMENTS SDavETEL A Be Ti 4 fF Davis Ss uUuCCESSES “a carpets over 20 f t l Louisville, Ky. - e ees No 46765. U. S. A. vé. National Cafes.| Estate of Loren M. Sparrough; will fled | A LAND CO Ot sie P ~ ong. Marquette ce coor @ i eres Attys Ove utt—Koen! if ssberg ser. ~ | dated October, 1920 as F f New ae £Z ed ® Memphis, ‘ ere 28; Se ? _ ° FPatate of Cora A. Hall: will admitted to pDIE y % t u 1c uction Miami, Fla. eeeceses o ; . he _— , - : } probate and letters fesetamentray granted to , | : Z | Mobile. Ala. 2 . - | PROBATE COURT—Chief Jnstico Walter 1. | artnne R Fall: ond “AL COMEDY S ! > : -* . eet een ee a IN THE MUSICAL COMEDY SMASH HIT ! » | { I , d - ’ New Orleans. La. .... 2 : 5 Mctoy presiding. Paul R. Elean eC ara IS At SLOAN S Sew York NY a O16 Sa - | Estate of Johanna Gleeson; petition for pro . 7 erg ’ , * | >? " " y tt} ’ ie eee Te ee ee -— Freewill Offering. Bring Your Friends TL ke ee a att. --—— -- rth P! . mte of will and letters testamentary Attys CRIMINAL COURT 1 hier J \K ' py ; 4 Har ye meme Price ; eae a - aha oF rr A I) a . BANG , ‘ ‘ ‘hie Justices alfer ™ ° 100 71 i phil re Totes . ‘ Petes 1 tate od Charles A. Ford: wil) tiled dated MeCoy, presiding. - Willlam S&S. Adkins. clerk F AT FOURTEENTH ST. ay Oe “fom ae ¥, Cast, of t R Phila gsr alge ese a] 4 ee — ard Webster: letters of ad. cas, Liosd Ke ony: vs Michae! | she eid ae : Cinnet MAIN t016 wan I Ay ashe -- | mini on to Marian Webster: spe- | rr)... ° © >? ; fn -~ ime , . = 26th. and 27th, 1928 San Frat rie calif. . 54 48 520.36] cial pond, $700. Atty. A. W Gray | sninsh ateties | | N, Mex. .. “ seee rf Smiley: ciliary let-] _ ; neensorer At 2 P. M. Each Day Savannah, Gi seeuess P 4 it eeee ers ) admin asoution ys ¥ a. ‘grentet ad berg , OURT “—Mr. Just Hn pcs K | Featuring TRAVELTALKS fe memo , : ‘Ste mee “Stage ; , . - seattle, tee ' .. “ Smiley: bond. $5.000 Atty.. Sidd s presiding. William W. oan “ . THR SUNDAY POS1 On View Up to Hour of Sale Ench Springfield, seswe. Oe : | Jameson clerk ( K() | }- MAIRE Impressions of 1927 Motion Pictures Day Tampa, Fla. . , "ste f Thomas J. Brereton: letters of ad- No. 45242. !. S. vs. Amandan PD. Herrod: Soviet Russia—Re lic F fr -L t ro . a. seeee — — d ] ; ‘ f - ‘ ( ‘ - ) ‘ f roa: — pub ican ramnce. & a LL z- By Mali $a Pe: Year Vicksburg A | ahortion st bond on appeal filed. and ! tres >on hearing accupled entire session REX VAN NEXT SUN. MAT. at 3:30 Starting Tonight at ment r tonday. January 23: “ 4 AND | Di 1 y In re contempt of Burns-Sinclair et | ea" os - " | PRACT. GEO. ORRREE. | Littlet oT. Ste af Page —s = ae wpe Be Rly ee with hundreds unable to gaim || The following ‘‘stars’’ a N ittleton, G. 'T. Standford. Mo seach, | i | | nt ae oer C. Brandenburg, Daniel Thew Wright. Ind Co 1 of 50 admission for this marvelous fork, will entertain se Charles A. Douglas, J. V. Morgan et al | And a Company of « serics of Traveltalks Mr. PHELPS TWINS—direct from contentions , = . A : Texas Gi inan’s Club. sca cai | Minstrel Merry Makers arenes euesaenenne uinan’s Clut ee istrict of Columbia va. Georges Overture ALSO NEXT cho wetealteien vrTnw " r v na rie "nal 4s , 4 a lat Y . Py 4 2 - 7 ° ns , — - M Bint Gat arcouet. Wtaean en SELECTIONS FROM SUNDAY NIGHT AT 8:30 , . seca Bride, hk. ES Willams, Ring GRAND OPERA” , Y i The Caucasus ’ KENZIE, 868s , é Oe phine C. Tierney vs Ran ° ° with ca River 0 ga The Crimea prano, from nings; breach contract, $3,000 Lillian Bucknam, Taylor Ta the Ziegfeid Shields. ; : Seats Selling Follies. Josephine Tierney vs. Huzh Mitchell, Soloists, and the 81.65, 81.10, 50c | . Miites ablelds Municipal Court, $28, Atty., Fox Ballet and Choral Saturday-N ighters MECHANIC'S LIEN. ee Ensemble SpE ts EXTRA Heard A | tional Gathelic. War Couatil of 0. @. ef FOX i ONE Mio SCOW Marvelous New | America, 1314 Mass. ave, nw., S685 Atty.. Ceorge W. Offutt. Boy Wienr and Sce Will Be Repeated Le ~ Paradis Band BANKRUPTCY PETITION. President Coolidge at Havana Sun. Eve., Feb. 5. ministration granted to Thomas J. Brereton: Larger—fou add nal _members-- No. 19228 In re Beckie Askin, trading as On in the Screen SEA BRUSILOFE (easing ae UB CHANTECLER | Evely n Shoppe; voluntary action; aasets, £800: | 66 ] os 499 : |Mabilities, $2,757.70. Atty., Harold F. fi he W izard j 3 ey tie DIN: Hawken. : . NER DAN. Hotel Writing Room Robbed. EDMUND LOWE LOEW’S CING—no cou- Clothing valued at $64 was reported A Thrilling Mystery Melo- vert from 6:36 stolen by Henry C. Jackson, night clerk drama’ of a Humanized Ape A A " to’ 9:30, at the Everett Hotel, 1730 H street ryy : , a r | bg northwest, BR caged Ansel The The Fox Symphony CONTINUOUS 10:30 TO 11 P, M. WED. SHUBERT TONITE heft, according to th . occurre ° $4 | in the writing room of the hotel. O) chest) a —ON THE SCREEN— AT 2:30 ELASC AT 8:30 Paramount Presents | Mgmt. Messrs, Shubert TH ' g’e@ © “LOVE and LEARN” CAG HAS Prevents RUPTURE IS J wos suten maiston » | 1 ADR iMG “CHICAGO” A Fast Moving Comedy Farce , 3 —ON THE STAGE~ | yeas ; RICHARD HERNDON'’S A wilting Comedy by Maurine Watkins. ot TODAY . vos ‘MERRY-GO-ROUND | NEXT MONDAY—SEATS THURS. | ) i : ‘Best Amn. Play , NS Bargain Matinee of Year.’’"—N, Y. Sun. :. Evening REVUE | Maxwell Anderson's Comedy NOBREAKTOHEAL H ELSIE JANIS hoe excrsen rca = _ SATURDAY’S | Some people have a slatahon idea TECK MURDOCK Co LOEW'S Al ¢ HH é iL D R E N | that rupture is a tear. Rupture is not | ‘ AND CO. iL ij BA B ; ce With RUTH GORDEN CONTINUOUS 10:30 TO 11 P. M. & gos} And New York Booth Theater Cast. se ee et 4 “_ * ll ad NUS a tear, but purely a muscular weak- ness in the abdominal wall. Trusses | & RUSSELL CARR merely brace these muscles, but do not | @ ROSS WYSE, JR. onqumase f \\ Staged by Guthrie McClintic, plese: Snag ee uaa mo With Mr. and Mrs. Ross Wyse Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Presents = “Monday's Child Fair of a ‘inevensee Chis weskneets because | “WHITEY” with Ed Ford jf » RANION NOVARRO A Face” t tends to shut o ood circulation, . j dk oN} Pare 'S ADHESIF PLAPAO- | —Other Star ae {3 AND =o Watch for Tuesday's Child Tomorrow. 2, at ~ | PADS are entirely different—being | © & Features NORNIA SHEARER : 2 oN YO ea oe eee a oe x 1 mechanico-chemico applicators—made (ch Phones MAIN 4484-4485-6823 i In the World's Greatest Romance PO Li’S TONIGHT AT 8:20 / Se —* self-adhesive purposely to keep the Mae Si a ae muscle-tonic, called “Plapao” continu- 1) Most Thrilling Musical Play E ously applied to the affected parts, To ANNAPOLIS & | THE STUDENT tab sega. in" Amtericn ver RUSSELL JANNEY P and to minimize danger of slipping 9? ub ? and painful fiction Dogo 2 U. Ss. NAVAL PRI NCE THE VAGABOND KING buckles or spr Based on Justin McCarthy’s raat f ' “IF I WERE KING”’ velvet—eaey to, apply inexpensive, | Cl Matha ACADEMY |fM IN OLD HEIDELBERG |] re: oo. "%s! Sut So G00) revs # = es ome : Orc., $2; Bal., 50c to $2 | TAX Prix, Paris, Honorable Mention, Pana- With a Cast of 2,000, Directed by - | ma Pacific Exposition, San Francisco, | Yh High speed electric trains dire to Neva surnErmst uubltach START. SUNDAY ® @ etc. For almost a quarter century urious motor coaches over National Defence a | : satisfied thousands report success— Highway leave 9.a. m., 1. p.m. and 5. p.m. | ® ae without delay from work., Stacks of Round trip, train or coach, $2.32. Express | ae trains to Baltimore every 30 minutes on the sworn testimonials received even from peace ta 5 sly rade pera he far corners of the Earth. Pro- : ot Soule oe line is just clean, pure suring a sweet-running motor, instant pick-up in the far corners of the Earth. | Pro- | Ws tlie a tsmore « Aonapolis : | That Gooe Cutt Caner ee a aaudleg traffic, sturdy pull on grades, speed on the level. negienet use for ag dai Electric Railroad Company Fe i A i T O 2 ci Peni ‘SALE the supervision of skilled chemists, co-ordinat- Supreme Motor Oil leaves less carbon—liwbri- on ol -aahioned truss devices. Learn Terminal: 12th Street & New York Avenue sh NOW PLAYIN g i 4 w to ciose e ay ing under a plan designed to produce the best. cates well and thoroughly. It will reduce the rupture can't come. down. Send the TOMORROW—4:30 A PUNCHFUL ; fiesta 06" ‘oo Pore af t instant annoying little knocks which cause a. loses of coupon below for UNDERWORLD PICTURE [ff (sear Shue WEDNESDAY It vaporizes properly, fires at the correct instant, tail PLAPAO” and 48-page illustrated q burns quickly and completely, minimizes car- power and sooner or later en large repair book on rupture. This will cost you PHIL ADELPHI A ie aa TOWN bills nothing! o not send any money; die G U LE. R EFINI NG COMPANY mica ncynoe ey | ORCHESTRA | | CHAL. \LTAPIN | POR Orr ee ly ~ Acie te Ann. Mri SIR ‘THOMAS BEECHAM | ‘ | & World’s Greatest Basso FREE TEST COUPON Guest Conductor At the Sign of the Orange Disc | PLAPAO CO., $7 Stuart Bidg., St, Louis, Me. WASHINGTON AUDITORIUM by of 1 Bull: Recital Preciaan Tickets, $2.50, $2.00, $1.50, $1.00. | ee . onataemen: Send mee Free test Plapeo| | T. ARTHUR SMITH BUREAU, 1330 G &t. oli’s Theater. Wed., Jan. 26, page book on Rupture; no charge ED 4:30. Seats Mrs. Srewe s Concert Bureau. Droop’s, 13th for this nen now or later, yj; and G. in 6493. No-Nox MOTOR FUEL SUPREME MOTOR OIL a The Tolman Laundry ||) «pARISIAN. | rGAYETY 1 Washington’s Only Burlesque Theater th os Foe EEN NS RESET ts a Modern Laundry 99 ‘ Daily Mat. 25c and 50c: Eve., 25c, 50c. 75¢ . OT moo uNnNnINZ motot ; Sun. Mat., 25c, 50c, 75c.: Eve.. 25c, Stops Knocks f ul 5 rT We are a membe: vit the Laundry WHi RL a L. L. PERKINS Owners’ Natiunal Association of the An lacomparable Parade of “PEACHES” The Sheba d i WILL BOND you United States and Canada Dance Manifestations f Shimmy United States Fidelity & Guaranty Co.| | Phones—Franklin 71, 72, 73, 74 Rommel! Music Other Hits “LAFFIN’ THRU” WI Phone M. 913 Southern Bidg. / JoE VAN J :

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= _— ET Re tae eee eX. » P . 5 Sure ae , - “ hw A - - , pag i pers a ae , r Site i re aS Pe ; ae es Oh . i pre, ’ Pie i, ’ . { , ae 1 . ‘ > « ney Cage See ee Ff ra ae ye ? 7Y : ii , , " } : ; Far te ye v . P ° “ hye. * 5 : 4 , . ¥ 7 ° ( : . : a . wel , ? ' - , , | ~ Too Much Speed Breeds Accidents PEED—almost unlimited speed! That seems to be the hue and cry of every motor car manu- facturer today. A large proportion of the pas- senger ears at present can travel faster than racing cars built a few years back. . Reach: = It is perfectly proper that the buyer of a car should be acquainted with its power, speed and stamina. But he should also know that the power and speed tive nor encourage fast driving, and never will among the vast majority of motorists. Unquestionably the public has greatly benefited from the faster cars of today which are, at the same time, safer cars. Increased power has brought about more effective brakes and quicker accelera- tion. It has helped to speed up traffic in our con- gested streets with greater safety for pedestrians CAPITOL TOWEL SERVICE AND LINEN SUPPLY CO. Coat and Towel Service 1111 20th St. N. W. Franklin 5406 CAPITAL TRACTION COMPANY “Ride the Green Street Cars” 36th and M Sts. N. W. West 990 CHESTNUT FARMS DAIRY ‘ Dairy Products Penna. Ave. and 26th St. Potomac 4000 JACOBS TRANSFER COMPANY Transfer and Storage 113 Florida Ave. N. E. North 9500 AMERICAN ICE COMPANY Daily Delivery . Main 6240 J. MAURY DOVE COMPANY Coal and Fuel Oil 1320 F St. N. W. Main 4270 ARTHUR L. LOWE Hauling Contractor 1048 29th St. N. W. West 115-3054 AUTOMATIC HEATING CORP. Nokol Oil Heat q 1719 Connecticut Ave. North 627 BARRY-PATE MOTOR CO. Pioneer Chevrolet Dealers 1218 Connecticut Ave. Adams 6000 oe a z ig in excess of normal demands merely constitute a reserve which he should not use or have to use ex- cept In an emergency. When every automobile driver recognizes this no harm can result from such exploitation. The fact that a car is advertised to do from 60 to 75 or more miles an hour should not cause a distorted perspec- BOSS AND COMPANY Contract Hauling 1055 31st St. N. W. West 2955 GULF REFINING COMPANY That Good Gulf Gasoline—No-Nox Motor Fuel Rosslyn, Va. West 1400 GEORGE D. HORNING, Inc. : Loans Main 7945 South Washington, Va. Main 5919 HYDRAULIC PRESS BRICK CO. All Kinds of Brick Colorado Building Main 2280 J. E. HURLEY _ Machine and Boiler Work 1219 Ohio Ave. Main 452 JAMES E. COLLIFLOWER & CO. Coal and Fuel Oil 1001 15th St. N. W. Main 5330 EMERSON & ORME Buick Dealers 1620 M St. N.W. Franklin 3860 GEORGE B. MULLIN & CO, Contractors 1296 Upshur St. N. W. Columbia 794 GUDE BROTHERS COMPANY Florists eae 1212 F St. N. W. Main 4278 ee and motorists alike. After all, it is not the speed of a car but the abuse to attack. SAMUEL J. PRESCOTT & CO. Contractors 814 13th St. N. W. Main 2413 SIMPSON’S DAIRY “At Your Grocers” 530 7th St. S. E. Atlantic 70 R. L. TAYLOR MOTOR COMPANY Chevrolet Dealers 1840 14th St. N. W. North 9600 THOMPSON’S DAIRY “Health in Every Bottle” 2012 lith St. N. W. Decatur 1400 TREW MOTOR COMPANY Reo Distributor . 1509 14th St. N. W. Main 4173 INDEPENDENT TAXI OWNERS ASSN. “Call the Diamond Cab” 1324 14th St. Potomac 6200 CENTRAL ARMATURE WORKS Armature Winding 625 D St. N.W. Main 3660 MANHATTAN LAUNDRY Laundry 1346 Florida Ave. N. W. Decatur 1120 PEOPLE’S LIFE INSURANCE CO. Health and Life Insurance 14th and H Sts. N. W. Franklin 6985 } of it that becomes a real menace and is justly open It is not the foot on the throttle but the brain behind it that will always constitute the fun- damental factor in safe and sane driving. The Washington Business Concernse whose names appear below are cooperating for your benefit through this Safety Campaign. Won’t you help them? WASHINGTON RAPID TRANSIT CO. “Ride the Bus”’ 4610 14th St. N. W. _ Adams 8920 WASHINGTON-VA. & MD. COACH CO. Arnold Operated Clarendon, Va. Clarendon 1258 (Copyright. 1928, by The Washington Post Co.) WASHINGTON BASEBALL CLUB Griffith Stadium 7th and Fla. Ave. N. W. North 2707 W. H. HESSICK & SON. Economy Fuel 14th and Water Sts. S. W. Franklin 8127 GRIFFITH COAL CORPORATION Coal—Fuel Oil 1319 G St. N. W. Franklin 4840 WARREN F. BRENIZER CO. Contractors 101 New York Ave. N. E. Franklin 567¢ WALLACE MOTOR COMPANY Nash Distributors | WILLIAM CONRADIS CO. Kleen-Heet Oil Burner ‘ 1013 12th St. N. W. Main 6979-78 WASHINGTON RAILWAY & ELECTRIC CO. 14th and C Sts. N. W. Main 10000 |, a 2). 2 { : ——— »

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: MONDAY. JANUARY 23, 1928. The Wasting ston Bos HELP WANTED—MALE | - en oe ame AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE ROOMS—FURNISHED “RO | APARTMENTS FOR RENT . } man capable | WATCHMAN and cleaner combined or ware ARIZONA HOTEL. 910 O st. ow.—Neetiy tor |Q OT WNW. 1760—¥ingle and double roome IFIED ADVERTISING ak oftice work: work: not afrald of | houseman or cashier and bookkeeper: aay a C Aiahed roan #4 week ant ap transients 8) "elec. continous hot wa __Unfurnished ; Word Ra iar 4 teleptone somber Se. | et tba Warnitgton Post 00d Used Cars | areviccmast, b. omnicaiz tursinea room| terz,tane board: “tome “crotine’” wraoges | sort er. WE, 20068 rooms, iltchenette ava - dresa Bex 70, Washington Post. - : a. vate family; continuous bot GN OF TEE LADTEMN 1s ae bath; sink, gas range, heat, lights and gas; 8 CENTS A WORD ss Aoply SSE ale WHITE man. B36, gears os i, waste EE Dedtless 18: Roadet water: brea fast and 100 garage: reason Siow OF THE LANTERN, Rd New Hamp $40. Lincoln 4757. : % . nw, tehman, jan 7) 4 eve ® , ‘ - Eee Gay jn agate type for ads runping ove || SOOTBLACK wanted experienced, for barber Ford truck. Box 73, Wasbington Post. Nash Adv. 6 Coupe. ; SaEaHORWIA @F- NW., 1863-—-Nico tm., semi. alabed rooma. single or doable: cecelient res | NEAR DUPONT OTRCLE—S sunny. ovteide nag accented ‘o B-pot wa ~ monde or soni pee he B_Capttel ar by ——# "aay eaat werkt Soserate ‘wages: : Hupmobile 6 Sedan, private bath; warm and cheerful. N_ 8810. come aoe ee 6064 sod oboe a ‘cone le ae I 1427 iui et ‘ow N BHO ~ word ot doubie ihe rate per fine “tne 1403 H st. n a ae peri Apply refs. Box 68, Washington is ; me Suaraie ; S Coon . ig bas or Fouae busloess, wo aed : vce ad ios the woeter 2611 ADAMS MILL ROAD ge, gy lla oa eran eee oe BOYS—Five; | tor work ates fenoo! hoa nd. | WORK of any kind: young co ae) ae upe, bath 822 Connect? ee a privileges “eo ‘onriatias home to | Near 18th st and Columbia rd.; nice 5 rooms not Der ante o> das te type all all day, Ssturdeye. Call i at W day yoaay. ir rete, games 3) Mitchell, 138 Heckman st. sony gine ee ecroee frome oe ae bome: Sal Ivation Army =e ecetpion hall, porch and pantry apt. Price, $70. eep. SP aes SOO The ——_— Oe . Ww N— Houses, Apartment Rooms CARPENTER—Familiar with of bh + man (29) = association that will room and bath; large closet; unique furni- | THE HEART 009 K st. nw.—1 18 WY i Forni Wanted. oe a Box “i, — naton Post. wears y oy ma in 7 for, lite ps 2 yg Gans Beans SO board | it desire mat fetes trancete 3 idjoitog rath, “e ' ; age : bse STONE SOt Ware. EBeeye COLORED erran@ boy with wheel; $10 per : EXE BT. NW.. 6j1—Room, with closet; bath r esired; transcie r , sttantiaie "Woated eae Call Monday morging. 418 lith wt | {ones bas ropaivaa dailies! cam ape & Rren ~~ Auburn 8-77 Sedan. k if desired; 24 floor Room and | VERMONT AVE. NW. Fe esting and aati aa “ne : salary adj.; : kitchenette, Ist floor. room, bome cooking. reasonable rates WM. CORCOR Business Opportunities. lived in Cent tral Am Locomobile Jr., 8 Sedan, ea En . CO AN HILL CO. ‘Ads Must Be Paid for at Ti Ad te ENGINEER—Ali-round man, white; of no Eceediase concern; ~~ opportunity to t F ST. NW., 1738—Large front: rooms, twin | VIRGINIA boarding and lodging, 1349 ivvise in igs Inse ted is enced; for small hotel; bollers, electrical, | do something worthwh nite main object. 1926 Studebaker Duplex Phaeton. neds, $14 and $20. single rooms. $12 up; bate st. nw.; neatly furnished “aed, with fine | SAIN 1283. 19 JACKSON PL. N.W. Cash receipts must be presented when supervising; my pay, room oat board for available at once. Box 61, Wachingtes Post Your ment bedrooms water elec : transient service. Virginia Board House. THE ABSECON APT nesting refund. _fight man. 37, Wasbington Post YOUNG man, 25 years old, white, good edu. $1 day op Fr 2308 c ee : . ry\-t-\ fF ks. 2A Oo 1421 MASS. AVE. NW.—Rooms end one large , fication» ‘estricted to thelr proper class! 1) GOOD proposition for young men, between | cation, wants steady employment of any Marmon Motors, Inc. {FAIRMONT 8T NW. 1361—Furnished com | room; suitable for studente: reasonable: | Two rooms and tate $5. up. Decatur. $87, . travel anywhere; best of d 4 plete for light housekeepin . nen and mata ¥ The Post reserves the right to edit and ages of 15 and 24, ae eee workers and wich — n regard to work and character. Ad- cA ve rtisement 1605 14th St. N.W. N. 7155 service optional; living ccom day. bed meals. to outside guests a week: pays according refs. in re by sr Bish Classify all advertisements Also the right See _ Washington Post. room by night; weekly er month rates; io |18TH 8T WW.. 2628 (near Centra) High freer aa that It deems ebbrtionetie, 1] Rid 0 to 1108 f0 Bn een ae ot nae Bigh Soha spect: something sew terri Meseions_¢- | Gcvel's ty acter wniciow toeiet cas | STRICTLY FIREPROOF votify e Tost immediately if your ad - man, ye D ows; single 8; clous ¢ H errore ® salesman, W FOR MEN ONLY—1824 G et. ow, near Govt mamma wldunce ercnstetas GDINUE te read mel? on or anythin ee re t oferi rete. 1 F for Help Wanted, BETTER depts.; comfortably furnished toome: only | == en THE FRANKLIN PARK The Post does "everything within tts sirable, but not absolutely qusential.” ea 132 1 Ga ave. M | . : Cars are not to be found than those on dis ined, cultured persons need epply: tele — "i be TR ers tn a se . . 4 wer to censor the classified ads and keep 113, Washington Post. aGWe ws (24), married, needs job; willing aie or Female; Sit- an BO. om soerions, will lighted and con phone service Frank 5716 home ta exrlusive resid itdat cert son cree. $22 Eve a aw Susotiate ttf nar a ee Pap MEN 21 to 50; permanent outside sales work | Worker: best of refs furnished; have car ‘on W aro A Snead inteedae ‘serge Come =e we ae eee wed oe noe felictons home cooking’ few vacan oe ¥ . tentiom to any ad that they know to he to customers; a ~ f-: Con 410 as: Box 750, Washington Post. — uation anted, Male convincing proof, established reputation and own home; rooms witb or without orivate See A few apartments, 2 to 6 rooms and bath; misleading. fraudnient or misclassified politan Bank Bldg YOUNG man, married, wants steady employ- a conscientious effort that’s 100 per cent. hatns; reasonahle rates, bright, large rooms, spacious closets; over- CLOSING TIME FOR ADS STURIOTANE—Nonuoion saS., trumpet, drome. ment of any, bind; ex vine” teat eotoe or Female, or Lost or HOBART ST. NW., 1604—Large, bright room, WHERE TO STOP looks beautiful Franklin Park, convenient to is 6p. m for both daily and Sunday iseves W. Siow, phone calls answered. Write C French fluently. Apply Box 60, Washington °28 Buick Coach next bath; with inclosed sleeping porch: | Forgery ten. 40410 Oth et. aw.-Rooms, 81 |everything; Washington's most exclusive down salle ae bg ae ig Baa | ae Snow, Brookeville rd., Chevy Chase. | Post. Found, if set in solid "28 Nash Cabriolet a ae iw Nine ~aiversteg = oy &. rates. $6 up: moderate; complete | town apartment; low rents; 24-hour elevator TELEPHONE YOUR AD TO sppoRFUNITY lord puke ment We alsin YOUNG man, = pestacss college education Il be; d Wills St. Claire Large, attractive room. with twin beds. als service. ; ’ - s: aa me MAIN 4205 ute high-grade securities for well-known in- | sition by February 1; excellent refs. In _re- type, wi inserte Lincoln Coupe A grey I y wns Hig Se a Ceri TABLE BOARD GARDINER & DENT, INC., Acents . id vestment house; splendid opportunity to gs to work and character. Address Boz ‘ per month each: single room $5 per “— Maino 4884. Evenings, Franklin 54. S68 G08 for ““inssified Department. learn investment banking business and to Washington Post. three times Franklin Coach EARLY BRAKFAST, late dinner; excellent An Accommodation Charge Account will advance with front concern: while experi meals; Southern cooking. Va. style; $6 a . be extended to those having a telephone ence is des it _ | YOUNG MAN—Age 20; 2 yrs. exp. in handling Dodge Brothers Cars. IOWA CIRCLE, 27 (adjoining Hotel rd rom oe 50. oth at. listed in their own’name A bill will he ter is meus Wabedesee Seer" ‘Bor 15. floor coverings: also bollermaker with know!- . R. .. mod., convenient, sunny; private week; eg A rates, $22.50. 1212 12th mailed after the first insertion Washington Post. edge of acetylene burning and electric weld: Free of Charge 5O cars for your Inspection, approval or : $25 month. Sw. eee : IF INTERESTED Discontinnance Orders muet be made itn —— ing; can also nse typewriter: moderate sal. Samueiiiin ek withent onteene vont soem h A ath | uae cen ual Uk terdiel @ hee aren contract correctly "From eetiloee oag; | tate ste Apt. 504. Wr. 063.” Holland, 1203 Sor ta trade, Macy terms. ‘Gee’ cur care te fOwA. cIROLY. ;. 18—Delightful, 2d-floor, bay: | a DARTMENTS FOR RENT ‘. Seen any esi Ab Rin aie : day. ern exposure: convenient to lith and 14tb ; 7 uC rviodien ‘Heed. i ta. a a YOUNG married man desires evening employ- : st. eare also bus line; continuous hot water. Furnished ae a. ment of any description; capable esecretary- in “WALLACK” N.Y ° Phone N. 1691, 1907 15TH ST. NW.—fFive large front outside \ UNLIMITED PROFITS with reguiar compen- stenographer. Box 63, Washington Post. ae a : , . ° we LOST sation. Chard-Stix purifies liquide, bever. Same white man from coentey desires Jeb (Open until 9:00 Dp. m.) K 8T., 1627 (Chateau Bonaparte)—Attractive rooms; Compete sew Ae. bb. glassed CO O i | ‘ , for men only. in porch; $75. 2 Ge—Irish Terri ; ages and medicinal preparations. Call Mair, ; { 1 Potomac , . __ rooms; private bath, shower; ye pg “on Wednesday; nase ae 8712, Mr. Bishop, between 9 and 11 and rig § a ee: See The ashington Pos! 1709 L St. Main 7612. EK ST. NW.. 1216—Large. clean, comfortabie | LADY will share beautiful fur. home in best APARTMENTS we EE aan 5 single and double front rooms, with all mod nw. section, with couple or trained nurses; "Se lw cme Call Adame ai hl at ern conveniences; with or without hoard reasonable. Main 78381, or evening Col. R707. Call DOG—Wire-haired Irish terrier, l , in law office. Call Adams 8879. transients* within block of car and bas lines | kit. ibatb; =~ Re FR Reward. 1360 Har. CHAUFFEURS P= ar | 7 | 4 h ~ a © | "ate "cout. b. Wet Gveenthing, Coratahed. — L 8T. NW., 1013—Small, cozy, single room oC " ” rox TERRIER—Male; long tail: all white: RELIABLE MEN SITUATIONS EMA AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE t ¢ for lady. $12; hot- water baat, “oan main- firm sr._sw. ome ee ge glam pga a M & R B WARREN one dark ear: one eye scarred: ene treat CAPABLE youne lady desires home work of tained. Telephone; quiet, refined home. ¢ i: adulte: $40 mo. Frank. 1267-J F ° e e paw skinned; Teddy; tag, 3710: reward Te} WITH any Kye oo ree oe L ST. NW., 1347—Large comfortable room, - he T Apt. 78) Ad 9900 North 4533 ‘1440 V at. nw. IDENTIFICATION wae — handsome twin heda: @ real snap at $7.0 | DUT CONGO ete, for B or 4. North ams Washington Post. ' ---- -—-* k for 2 tad! tle Br 157 P GxRMAN police don. light tan color: lost De CARDS FOR COLORED woman to do work part time or by HUDSON ESSEX “GOLD SEAL” eta: yom naturaasits fee: =, ; wo 1528. _ $65. 1830 CALIFORNIA ST. ° ——. 6797. eward, $25. 2041 Mass ave BLACK AND WHITE = 128 Heckman st. se.; Atlantic PRICES REDUCED BARGAINS M ST., 1931—S finely* fur. rms.; single or en COMFORTABLE fur. apt.; plage seaee Two large rooms, kit. and bath, Bata 4 suite; clean private home; a. m. 1.; central baths and porch; $200.00 renovated. One with porch. 50-$48.50 LOST—Friday, January 20, between 3:45-6 p. AND COLORED woman wants work by the day or 10% TO 40% downtown location, near all depts.; with | DUPONT CIRCLE (The Toronto, Apt. 73)— 1619 80TH ST. N. W. , Pp. m., curved-stem pipe, make Sasieni, name YELLOW CAB , part time, wash dishes or belp in cafeteria. north and southern exposures, Call M_ 68, Bright apt.. complete, for 8 or 4 North Three large rooms, kit., bath and. hall. Wimbleton Finder will be rewarded upon _ Call North 2602. ae bet. 10 and 5 or cal] eves. at above number 523. . ; , " . ° . : newly renovated weer te_cuner, D. 5. Grimm. Wedustio GOLORED cook-- Neat, experienced; will do We have reduced prices on/1925 Buick Master 6, rite MANGHESTER (1426 M st. ow.)—One 927 G ST. APPLY general housework; 4 years’ reference; de- our entire stock of trade-in ‘ NICELY furnished room, bath; gentleman oom and hath: for couple: §100 end ap Two rooms, bath, porch, WECKPIECE—Gray fox: last Friday after- MR. RYAN _ Sires position. Decatur 1926. Country Club either only. 870 ) Wyoming ave. nw., Apt. 304. with board Five rms.. kit.. bath and por eoen. in —_ of iii N at. aie or ae bayer yg" wane ggg ome gh agian ies gg corn cars. weve we Pegan rly cur- 1926 Hupp 6 Sedan. N 8T. NW. , 426 — (tracticeiy, turniabed 1875, MINTWOOD o% APSE s08 LA ont THE NEELY, aly Cc ST. 3S. EB. al Mass ave eward when returned to 254 neat, pleasant, best city reference, desires A large 24-foor front room; twin beds; hot dale; 2 rms., kit., Dath, Bail; Oeautisul, Ol | ary 7 rooms and bat . 2 _ Mass ave. nw, BLACK AND wHi _ position, Decatur 1926. rent mogeis ang are ike new 1926 Ford Roadster ‘ : water heat, continuous bot water; owner | side; $70. Adame 130. E. Ss TUART POSTON & co. BHAWL—Dark red; fringed; embroidered in TE COMPANION, nurse; refined, cheerful, experl- The following list will give you woe pet another room. with running ae $37.50 monthiy: 2 rooms); kitchenette and batb, 423 Investment Building many colors; hemmed and seamed together TAXI CoO enced In care of elderly shutins: best of some idea of how drastic our 1925 Ford Coupe eee and rol id ' water; Karaxze | completely furnished for housekeeping; elec., ve te Street at.E ad forms cape; lost after midnight Saturday in 1240 AT . , refs.; good reader; accustomed to good sur 1927 F rd C , P bd NW. , 2016 (Apt. 41)—Km,, with use of | Kas, continuous hot water; mag nth ogee is “Main "Be —, ee Club or in Diamond taxi cab. ~ 2 H ST. N. W. roundings. Box 1, W ashington Post. price reductions have been. 0 OUPC ..46- for lady preferred; reas. Pot. 16: Be | egg op ee — — eward if returned to Katharine Brooke, COOK—Elderly whit i! fawil 10 ~ ~ Satan teat eae na ev, 2521. Society Dept., Evening Star, or 816 15th st SALESMEN WANTED _ per week. %. M., ; Seees, anal =. of ly. $1 CHEVROLET °2 ‘25 COUPE. 1926 Chry sler Coach . . r “8 NW. 2032 1 Abi y front room 8 $30. THE WYOMING THE WYOMING tle eee ELIOTT-FISHER bookkeeping machine opera. Wen eee er 1925 Willys-Knight Tour. © 420} _ Decatur 1788-J. | _ 4 rins.; attractively furnished: grand piano; |, 0 rms. Kit.. p.: souitero, exronvtes bids. _ CHESAPEAKE Bay Retriev- | WOULD be glad to consult experienced, am tor also stenographer: good at figures, BUICK "25 COACH. +9 RHODE ISLAND AVE. NW., 1440 (Apt. 35)— | southern exposure. 2rms.. beth 8 rms., kit. | Kit and hath; © rms. bitious real estate salesmen who desire an{| knowledge of bookkeeping: young lady de Was $675. Now $516. 1927 Whippet 6 Rdstr,.. 625] “Room, bright ana warm, ‘hear bath; gentle- | bath Cafe tn bldg. HE COLORADO er pup, male, about 8 months monsunl contract based os the profit-sharing gS pe in any of the above Colum 1926 Whi tC h : 975 man. North 803%, BS wished ae Uatevalehed THE 4 oa en ra e are now developing A new a a é “J. ” aes oe urnisne TH AND LONGFELLOW BTS. NW. old, long, wavy dark brown ceertien ae hae ge 43 Md. We are ENERGETIC young lady wishes night work: —s Was 25 SPORT TOURING. 4 . ippe — ’ RHODE ISLAM: AVE BW. i618 oe at Gasp -“ Near 16tb St.. Reservoir and . r A " a + a reo } ° - . ‘ » hair, to-az eyes, answers to somely landscaping same. developing “aaeb experienced cashier. fle clerk and salesiady. HUDSON °27 SEDAN 1926 Wills s-Knight Great 5 instantaneous hot water: al’ roome aicels Stonele h ( ourt Cheapest apartments tn tho city for the name of “Toby. 8 Liberal re- mpmecite into an estate for the wealthy won A a Mi tne hn Was $1,050 ay $950 6 SPOMEEE Scisciccsse OOO furnished: table hoard % desired: vers 24 price asked: perfect condition: exclusive resl- > . rw We are, also developing other sub: EXPERIENCED colored woman desires pos! yer oh —— reasonable North “51 AE RIO. A &, . St. N. W. dential section; cool, airy and open. — ward if re: turned to S E. wear are dsterbel Games and poultry tion as cook; refs.; reliable. North 4961-J ESSEX ‘27 COUPE. Se THE PLYMOU TH (1296 1ith st. nw., Apt. aM _ ady's; found in vicinity Dn reall, Fulton R. Gordon, Continental Trust | LAUNDRY to take home, small bundle wash: aR | eer THOMAS CIRCLE (1418 M st. nw.) ~Secona furnished in exce lent location at owed ea * "ednesday ~ yaa Fe Ridg., Main 8231. rough dry or froned. 1. 2217 F ct. nw. CHEVROLET '25 ROADSTER. ee ee ee ee eamaine alavaiehed un ‘ , ~ — Pil cin. Blaee non Ane » Bove : DISTRICT SALESMAN, " | LAUNDRY to take home, small bundle Was $250. Now $195. 1711 14th § St. N.W. water in room cs ¢ _.| SSERAGBIVE apartment of titee veome ne most moderate rentals a dent AUTO BUS SCHEDULE — men’s $23.50 virgin wool suits and top _ washes; city refs. Call Decatur 4348. HUDSON °23 COACH |SCOTT CIRCLE (1314 15th st., Apt. 3)—Front reception ball im most desirable section of | manager, call Columbia )6 or. “oats QP — . ‘ ~ sEX. new plan, big earnings: salesmen, stor: G ous —Reliah! irl wishes | . ty . hamplal t Kalora Road “ bright end sunny srmapent or trap downtown Washington near Connecticnt 3 ABERDEF - - and district managers can qualify: write con LIGHT " HOUSEWORK—Rel a @ sitl_wishes Was $550. Now $850. C piatn st. at orema cnaiiee Si : ctl c are. modern nuilding with elevators and \V/ Frank h son ABE N MD.—See Philadelphia echedule | dential. Manager, Box L, Chicago. at home. North 2414-W. | ESSEX '25 COACH Col. 5050 Dec. 2788 ST. NW., 1817—Completel ewitenReare cocvie, Ce we En mM. 4 - > —— —— - ~ ds tes ree Tl Ove Kss “~ i. ° , ? Vv —_ ere ) ; A atk aos ML tent on Me Bell sm sATORING SALEAM Sa in WwW MIDDLE. AGED white woman desires work in| Was $325. Now $105. cp ERNON (OR = oe rooms, coe ely + MF gg. 9 Be mg gon ee ee Investment Bldg. Main 1580 a ure v rg D 00 -_—_--- ! igt¢ > ’ HAVRE DE yas Ce MD.—See Philadelphia | inion made-to-moncure eite,, tepcente: oe cafeteria or in private bome; hours, ¥ to 4. | electricity. telephone continuous bot water . tr . that grows bandsomer with age; proof agains! formation : nate ln HUDSON ‘25 BROUGHAM, opposite ns "Treasucy say | oe you Call mornings Eastland NEAT, reliable colored girl wants “Job as maid | Was $750. Now 8650. rain, snow, ice, steam, soap, ammonia. ecide = aikall and alkaline mud Let us show you ex Pranklin S30, oes OPE OR RP Des Be Studios, 1203 F at ow in apt.; with refs. Phone W ‘est 1639-W. saa 4 , ' m — - Ss ne . _~_—_+—— y YT ples o ne work with this excellent ms | 429 6TH ST. NW.—Large front oom and Mf nop th se Of, FURSEEW. Sones Se — PART- TIME or work “by the day “by young col- | MANY OTHERS. terial PRICES FROM $50 UI 7 anes per Pig j amaller reuom, &é one iarge bouse ored woman; city refs. Apply Janitor, 5450 JOS. McREYNOLDS, IN(¢ keeping room, $5 and $6; two large base- AGENTS AND SOLICITORS | (ono. ave ur Reputati pion terion dae Ll PHONE. COL 8052 | _ment rooms, $8; electricity, gar. Pr RTMENTS PERSONALS . | sachden O putation Your i= . nity, BAS. A A ‘ AGENTS making money like blazes, $21.73; 3B. X. OPERATOR or advertising solicitor: 620 3D 8ST. NW.—Two nice housekeeping DETECT. VE—Private: advice free: ehadow suit, topcoat: $4 commission: made- to- meaner willing and capable Telephone Matin 0S! Guarantee, | AUTOMOBILES WANTED . veekly: rge room, $6: very large ° pti Apt. 8 ,. one seuistintedinninisiamensiaatantin oom 7 enetts cS; electricity as; work, open all night 900 M st.; Fr 8383 ure guaranteed; free outfit Graham Tailor | _“! a : eo ‘ .% an Fairmont N W om _ing, &ta ©, Dept eh) a ; . BEST PF PRICES for late model cars. Simmons good bh ° ° er ae remedies, cough, Lung Balsam BANKRUPT anc Serres aes 8 f , PB. 72 apm’ Bose na tem ge WE «over 2 oa Lambert-Hudson Motors Co., 1418 lath st nw. Potomac 6443 608 3D ST. NW.—Two | ree honse keey ing t 1 dise ' r ( ’ enormous pro ¢ —--- — - — ——— 0S J ; ——iLwWwo large honsekeeping relieves all diseases throat and cheat roe its: we start | you. j{urmishiog everything and capable. _ Telephone M. 8981, Apt 809 | 1722 | ST. N.W. HIGHEST prices, aid tor used cars Southerr rooms, $8 50 weekly ; second floor This most desirable apartment house, to be opened 755. : V holesalers, es r 429 Superior Je ry es ‘ otor sales 1 Bt. nw. arr y = : See ae GT meen PE rete qeeant oot lene 30. have 00 West of Conn. Ave, SURRGEE cick pall Fac tate aca weed care | OE. NW. Use —Large, warm room; $17 within the next 30 days, with 1, 2 and 3 room apart aged Le avis te hor corn head ont ae DISTRIBUTOR for 100-store ronte this coun ments on lingerie. dresses, cloaks, &c., or | _— The Auto Mart, 1414 14th st ow re aan We” Uiloeclcae lelas” ae ments. All modern equipments ; dinets or club kitch- > Meleame 14. eel eheee A Geen ty; experience unnecessary; no selling; dis in art studios ag posing by the hour or ip _-— c FC R YOU R- C ee ss ' ARB ge cnc ea-peregy f . ‘sb ' t | R j ti ons and Jeases : tribute and collect; should net 870 weekiv evenings; size, 36; 5 ft. 2 in. high, 125 Ihe | CAS H FO A woos front roome, furnished or an Sider oe ‘ ens. Most moderate rentais. eservations ¢ GIRL—Not over 20; must be intelligent, clean Peris Mfg. Co.. Florin, Pa. In weight. Call | afternoon, Franklin 80-4 or f will yey your unpaid notes and give you excellent Husiness tocation. also «ingle an: —— aad Ratatiees Meechenaeenn nie _ N 12° tonb! { t $20 and $25 Appls l at this office and good anpearance;: to learn beauty cul WeRMNE whee colneee otek wlekan naniete the cash balance See MR BARNES, 11 ihle rooms, ip apt § 4 oP now being made at . ture profession. 1110 Conn. ave., 2d floor Connecticnt ave GOpen Ham toR Dp ™m ne low Rerden Frank 273%! opp. the Mayflower; no information by SITUATIONS—MALE preparing meals and cleaning apt or ligh GUARANTEED ae —~ — _ Soe eee phone. housework; best refs hone West 1630-W 12TH ST, NW., 1242—Large. bright room; near : => BARBER—Foreigner; will work for small Speetnetonese 4 SEE BOB BAYNE ; bath; $18 a mont! c IDEAL home. near Wardman Patk. foreid | salary antil he understands longuace better. | RELIABLE, middle-aged lady; experienced tn USED CARS CASH FOR YOUR CAR . NO RED TAPB W.—1 large Toom? private bath: ly, infir Ts : d ed i filling, bookkeeping and as cashier, would 2012 14th et ow 1402 L 8T. NW.—1 large room; private erly, infirm person or invalid; nurse’s lovely good education Call Columbia 79353. 12 14th eto 2 ulcer axticee ane geamruen twat home; beautiful room: excellent care; splen like either day or evening employ ment Ad VARIOUS MAKES ; ° ° ! t piles by auction every Wednes —_——— ~ae -? ial tanta: fete. Adeene SEA gt SE, KD ae do et dreas Box 30, Washington Post. AND MODELS gh pede 40 : m: @ auied ane | 1632 8 ST NW, (Apt. 2) Well-furnish ed, cé com MASSEUSE. ‘iraquate tn Paris: 1543 N. C. SETTLED colored woman. wants cook's place i satisfactory method no esle, no charge; cart fortable room; best ne igh Prhood; wear com M 1580 nerves and shoes ation che eet ties - i llc in smal! family. or part-time fob; best refs. SOLD ON EASY listed ip time advertised free Wescbler's mercial district; every convenience. Investment g. Maln Loe gt gad aot Main Bate o *| BOY (16), ambitious, wishes employment Address 1538 6th et. nw. i 30 6TH ST. NW., Y: 7" ° - § - after schoo] and Saturday; any kind of pu, " PAYMENTS _ 20 | Pa ave _ nw, ; 3 12 82, M wD ee, 6TH st _NW.. 1846—Single | root Yn. ~ adjoining = maven Wertevere Ape BL. North Si4G ae | gomoee Someltered _Call_ Franklin 3902. __ | jai “and general experience, _ energetic, ; See | Eins continnons Bot water 850, HOUSES FOR RENT OFFICES—STUDIOS ave.. Westover, Apt. 21. North 3749-3. = | GO¥—-Rellable bigh school boy wishes work rial and gescral experience. | pins yin THE W ASHINGTON GARAGES FOR RENT Foo ST. NW., 1017—Single room, witb semi- DETECTIVE SERVICE SINCE 1885. of any kind fter schoo] aud op Saturdrve excellent refs. Address Bor 34. Washington SARA tS FO eater a = al ond bey Y—omnfortable Proom. Furnished Mfand large reception hail. Other roo + can Bi segrbeeeds Hs genes ggg eae any legit: Phone Lincoln 8470. Post. : ibe CADILLAC CO N Bree ES FOR RENT. 55% tia | 1625 NEWTON ST. NW.—Comfortable room, furni } aban af esene’ te ‘moders belldian ate solse, ail sections one Frank 6700 ; e ear 20th ane sts. nw 50] 24 floor ud). bath; $18 mo to quiet gem opportunity to secure furnishe . . oa Bradford, Inc., Transportation Bldg Night CARSSARER—Mas, 68; can do painting. fur | SWISB girl, speaks French, desires position to | 1138-40 C Ave. F k. 3900 Near 18th st. and Wyoming ave. 29 Berea ee oe To 3 months; one of Alexandria's one-half block from Conn ave and K 6t. phone Adams 10407 n ure and upholstery repairs. C. Fenton. children itn private family. peeene 1730 | Hs onn. ve. rank. ALLAN E. WALKER & CoO., ae ee. historical old homes; exceptional furnishings; Very reasonable reot Af & R B Warren; 119 Pa. ave. nw. Corcoran st., or call Pot. 2208-J “er A 2016 F ST. NW.—Room, — kitche re . bath, an oles ; Whit Phone p(y Adams 000. call E | 013 15th nt. nw, __ Main 2690. h.-w. h., elee., gas: $380 monthly; completely 20 minutes from hite ouse. — _ QUALIFIED SERVICE CARPENTER—(Genera! repairs, garages, porch | TELEPHONE OPERATOR—Day or night “work | = ~-—-—— furnishes c exadria 638-W. —— inclosures, eash cords: I use only first- Addrese Box 833, Washington Post. ay" | - neice ALE The following advertisers guar- grade materials and best labor: work, guar. TRAINED nurse to invalid or companion; room | B U | ‘€ K GARAGES FOR SALE i ie Untfarnished HOUSES FOR > ———_—_——— antee satisfaction to readers of refs. by leading concerns of city; small jobs | 8nd board; in Northwest; permanent. Box FOR SALE— Reasonable; one 2-car garage com sIN tT ME The Washington Post. Necessary ie same individual “attention as large. e as. _Wesnlagton Post plete, made of precast stone in sections; CAN YOU IMAGINE FOR RENT—New detached 7-room, bath brick CHEVY CHASE HO complaints made to The Post wil) - Spivey, 148 A st CYPING to do at bome or work evenings. Call USED CARS. must be disposed of at once. See Mr, J. FE {| Renting a newly furnished room ip an 8-story house, and 6 room, bath and garage Spanish $8, 950.00 ost W mpaaeeeuR Whi . Lincoln 8548-J. Brunner, Columbia Sand & Gravel Co., 303¢ | fireproof elevator bldg., opposite the Mayflower type house: Chevy Chase, D. 0. Also other Here is an opportunity that will not occur Teceive immediate attention For asieata talk Pe ie. ait job, truck or a K st. nw. Hotel, and with @ telephone tn the room ant] detached houses in nearby Va. and Md.; = again. This home is in the heart of Chevy representation in this column . : . __ | WANT laundry to take home; dleaning half 192 Buick g ort roadster $300 all- —— service, at these rates to $85. Fulton R. Gordon, Continenta Chase and meets the needs of the average kindly phone Main 4205. branch 4) CHAUFFEUR—Young colored man wishes day Call at 1832 Florida ave. nw.. sp MISCELLANEOUS SALE $10 16 per Meg zee $65 per montb: Trust Bldg. Main 6231. family. ° It contains § delightful rooms, al! om work; in private family only. Adams 4103 | wORK mornings wanted by colored girl. Call "24 Buick 4-cy] sedan S 500 §: per Gay fi | gh for 2 348. eee »*k: expenses $45 per month. Cal ; 2 FSSEX ‘27 SEDAN. exuemenens a to missions in advance: exclusive territory, big | _%!! Adama 2608-J Was 9550. New 9486 —— | ee r PHILADELPHIA, PA.—Huses leave 15th st joutfit, 175 samples, free. J B Simpson, 43) NATIVE Hawaiian Serenaders: singers and —_——— : AUTO PAINTING |W 8T. NW., 72—Ilwo or 3 large rr os; heat, 5 Bae eh ex! —— at 9. via Adams, Dept. 1478, Chicago. dancers: apecial attention to programs for | ESSEX '27 CUACH A ss ont ae eciinaie hea wiene Geka wadbe " Eilkton. Ma.; Wilmington, Del. end Chester ly night clubs, smokers aad other social affairs. Was $450. $295 JOBS COMPLETED IN 48 HOURS or : oy ‘iris Elkton. Md.; Wilmington, Del and Chester SALESM EN-— Average $50 weekly Can also give lessons on steel and second ee new Gree. With the wonderful new durable lacquer Onish | WANTED—I wo Lepr io : r x ieiris in , wa Interstate travel only Complete in with our proposition We wan: guitar Call Franklin 8004 afternoons, | seven-room apt.: everything furnished. in. cH a lication ‘ 2 one oor and an Attic large Canes t ag Wes grate Saaeieey aie ieee CLERK—teneral office, title insurance and Decator 434 ADDING MACHINES—Used; Burroughs at less Po gy ct heed hotel ts Washington: Ciut | $16 3D ST. NW.—11 rooms, bath; h.-w additional rooms. ‘here is a large porch; lot Reep our shops golng through this dal! ¢ea bookkeeper; 14 years’ experience; married | WORK by the day of any kind, washing to do|' 20 Buick Stand roadster 450] than second-nand prices; sacrificed for im- | showers elec; water on each floor; yard. 614 84 at 60x122%. ‘lay 4 . "io i ~ z > . & vO. ° fter 5 Dp. M.> W ise, man; wants permanent position; all offers . ; mediate disposal. Victor Adding Machine nw. Phone Wisc, 2765, or, a Franklin 7483 TAMA UOtb at ow | considered =G. H Franklin, Hyatteville.| fish refs. Mire, OC. Thomae teia N ©.1°24 Moon sedan ....... 300] Agency, 1010 Vermont ave. Tel. M. 8481. DE SALES CHAMBERS . oe. RADIO and electrical repairs and service Let Bs... SESoe ave. ne. Or ANTIQUE furniture, low post beds, candle _ 72K De Raler at Phone Main 793 We have. several] excellently lo- _ us modernize your old set. Call Main 17382. COLORED man wants work as dish washer.| YOUNG lady, bookkeeper. typist, billing 25 Chevrolet touring. ° 175 stands and drop-leaf tables, &c. Potomac | ———— a vated houses of six and seven rooms, ik (EqaTitT PRINTING UF Clik PRC wae oy of house work. Call 1882 Florida clerk, nacmnene af accountancy. Weabee © 1°96 Buick 2-door sedan, car PURER : ORT mete tar ROOMS—UNFURNISHED bath and porches, some en gar- 16th ST. HEIGHTS THE LIBRARY PRESS, : Po dk | mes nk. Ming wie + ain : a at very attractive rentals, > Focliale Main 7614 903 New York: ave. yg nae ly mel tps ones hn Be Bad YOUNG girl desires position as file clerk and Standard 6 :..... 760] oure ol} colors Slag tadividua) order ‘1 | EYE 8T. NE.. 618—Two unfurnished rooms for je Pied ihe POSTON & CO Detached 8-Room Brick general office assistant; can give refs P nv ona y , Tt impro ' ° a 2199 INSTRUCTION board and elevator, 1301 Corcoran st. nw. | dress 1258 Hamlin st. ne. 26 Buick 4-pass. coupe, HONEY—Delicious extracted honey direct 423 Investment Building ats 919,200 eng Oe eee nee position. Ernest Turn Male and Female ait Standard 6 800 from beekeeper; 6 te. =) ¢ 4 $1.65. or rooms; $35 Fifteenth cyt he E eee thie detached bwich real BOYD Secretarial Course produces experts in « Lap edna hg 12 Ibs $2.00, deliverec y pare post Main 760. dence, of colonial design, is complete few months. Boyd methods offer many xd | ELEVATOR or neem job wanted by young | MAN and wife desire positions; wife expert- "26 Ford a ia a 350 satietnetion guaranteed, phy _recundes ~ Furnished or a compares | eee appointments. Large vantages. position guarantved, grad classes colored man; can furnish good reference enced cook, husband to work mornings and : s fi. GUIs, she 6% Se : 1117 EYE 8T. NW.—3 or 4 rooms, 1. b. K.. living room with open brick fireplace, forming. start today BOYD RCHOOL Ai Call N. 5960, evenings and Sundays and holidays; city a Buick Master sedan 1 200 THB REBUILT TYPEWRITER CO., INC elec,, steam heat, reasonable; Ist floor FOR COLORED dining room, sun parlor, model! kitch- _CREDITED" 1238 G st ow Main 2386 Re ype mame pT wary refs. North 4361-J. ‘ ‘ eit Sell, rent and repair typewriters. Phone Fr. 4018. 8085 Sherman Ave N.W en, breakfast alcove, four large bed- — ~ : ; P j Main 6584 1221 New York ave sme tia ener aN — " ° VV. rooms, two full-tiled baths with lat- C IRV Cy ge pe in all details of the busi ick 4 o Bh anak gy an enc ern 8 25 Buick Country Club, nen won M Ww BOARD 4 rooms and bath, yetentty redecorated est fixtures, hot-water heat, hardwood . LA OYANTS 0 ago Bhi oh hage Psanensvirhy tal rates. Franklin 9539 or Cleveland 4206. Master eeeeerseses 800 WANTED TO BUY ROO S ITH thronghout. Rent reduced gee built-in wy beng wide, deep lot. ; . =e . . ' > r aus “oan 4 as ‘ rare opportunl vy SICENAED BY DIMTRICT OF CON MBIA | _ Washington Fost. WHITE man and wife, rellable and expert. /’23 Studebaker Spec. sdn. 350! sspansz-orali ilnde bought torn COLONY CLUB. Tis Coinmbio va; peautita! | THOS. J. FISHER & CO., Inc.) 47h" GOUGLASS CO . od Or a nas ug imma ge Ss *9 JANITOR—Experienced ist enced, want places together. caretakers or 738 15th st. nw. Main 6830, mG MRS. RIZPAH ELDON Sere MCE haan aaa ORD. TD CRs a We. Bateene, 66 & Oc. fe. '25 Buick Master 4-pass sale; cash paid Phone Frank 2489 or O152 accommodations Columbia 4520 REALTORS- BUILDERS 0 a etion on all affairs, Gives names, Faw ne MEATCUTTER—Young man, clerk and meat- | 300 colored day workers, cooks, janitors, dish- a . : . 212% : , _ comfortably furnished, uear batb ioe of frends adetze on fhmlig. Tene ears | Suse "Ch pete ee Oe ee ee eee edn eee een ana merunssin lt dapentiy; de| with home comforta ana prileges; dlls, Corner es warnese specu af See. | Adams 10s. i - rust b heap f cash; home-cooked food, served family style Spe 2721 14TH ST. NW., NEAR GIRARD. MEAT OS Semere rev cians: good saleeman:| EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES 26 ulck 7 pass. sedan... 1 200 Se datier, hax 116. Washington Beng me cial low rates. Phone Adams 8141. c R ° H SONDUIT BE MW. GashcRin cooae. a DON’T READ THIS phe = aeeneten Fost. NATIONAL PERSONNEL RUREAU 23 Maxwell coach @seee 250 CLOTHING—Will cal! in my unlettered auto | GIRLS' CLUB (1515 Mase ave.) —Beautifu ooOmMmIng ouse i.; Owner wil] consider reasonable offer "tf Wf satisfied with ilfe bet if unha dis | MIDDLE AGE colored man wishes job as jani- | secures posiitons for stenographers, typists and | ’24 Buick roadster, Mstr 400 | mobile, pay highest prices for ladies’, gentle. well-furnishea home, single, double rooms sold at once; Cash or terms. * couraged, a failure in business, love. ‘marriage kor of any Bint of work. Call Frank. 4271. general office work. For quick results call at Str. men’s and children’s discarded clothing of all steam beat, hot water laundry sewing ms | 3th & L, Sts N \/ NEAR NEW TECH HIGH SCHOOL . t SC or divorce this message is for you. Can ad |P. B. X. o operator or watchman, male, 329 BOND BLDG. MAIN 5821 "24 Buick 7-pass, ‘sedan. 650 descriptions. Address postal or phone W chine, plano, delicious moors: Sah te - re ahah So “a es as ” 5 . on Y> CLOTHING BOUGHT EAvodow room. 24 flow oext tw beth; own 17 Rooms 2 Including All Interest. ape Phone Mre Meaton N wa . vise you on al) affairs. bb lls full i é k f ’ Rice, 1832 7th st. nw.: North 1755. whom and when you will m : Pry. = Sore abattonoee eee preferred: ‘hotel elu or PHONE Eureka Employment Exchange, estab- 25 Buick 7-pass. tour. r 500 Buick 5-pass. touring 450 Men's clothing, shoes, &c., bought; best pa yt ln gagge By bot water; excellen: THIS IS $10 LESS THAN RENTAL VALUB Seven-room brick home m. rry ' \ INO 6 s lished 1897, for recommended help in any |» MADAME LENORA, 10 F ST NW. OFFICE WORK—Bookkeeping, typist, J. R. capacity; public, private. Main. 2808, 24 hout - C.3 an; ears . 5. , : . Noted FRO. SELMONT. ad ence; bere oy Pg anaes” considered. Boz ag gg en pe Lee maid, auree, 26 Essex coach ..... Washington Post. tive ability and analytical mind. and who is | understands real es Mott Motors, Inc. Used Car Depart- NO COL, HEIGHTS, § KANS. AVE. AND SHEPHERD. honest, responsible and trustworthy, at nom- Stenographer. - ment Here you will find a remark- | FOR SALE—Firat-class 8-chair oa shop, | @ ST. NW.. 1406—Well-furnished. well- beated. Orme ge olpped: re Vere © aE, wees inal salary. Address Box 28, Washington Siceandeuhers experienced Bo eat ag ll able fine selection at the most reason-| DeWly equipped; white trade; good business: |“ cjean, comfortable rooms; h and ¢ prepares if you sre steeds ped willing te] post. : lence, able prices. cheap rent; hot water and heat free; cash | ihundance: steam bt; excel. home: ecahes | - 6 cecuse.ané: berks “haw. b., elec; tow reat | NEW DETACHED BRICK See Mr. Bender, Room 512, 1319 ¥ st. uw, 9|/SALESMAN—To call on retail trade with 2 experienced for advertising work —~ S ee are © wns Raniah meals. c “s ; _™m. 3 VALUES GASOLINE station with delicatessen, grocery re . to _to ii 2. a.m., 3 to5 p. m homemade cakes and doughnuts. Call NATIONAL PERSONNEL BUREAD, ‘§ $$ and Junch room and 3 living rooms; $7,500, MST NW 1325—Large. desirable roums; ele | HOLMEAD MANOR, 360 3600 BLOCK OF 11TH CHEVY CHASE, Da: U SEBEEP ER (008 home and reasonable _Columbia 736. 820 Bond Bidg Main 5821 ® sy terms. Fulton: R. Gordon, Continental single room, excellent meals transients ac ggg og . One block west of Conn, ave., near _ HOUSERE will be given to a _ middle-aged | SALESMAN—With large hotel and restaurant Hupp & ae Sedan.s.s+++++0.-8825. 00 Truet Bldg. Main 5 5231. ahi commodated c 6 rooms and bath; > warage: reasonable rent ochesia Ganaea, tare and eee ae woman who can take care of house and| following, would connect with representative “Wa a MASS. AVE NW... 1625—Home cooking. server found this colonial all-brick home on . euildren Bet! we wrens to live in suburbs. ag Rye the Soe eee refs. Box 65, AUTOMOBILES F OR SALE hop ee 6 Pe memes cossovsecs ens 7 and Save tamh beset for all bins a ot tr family style. monthly rates for dinner. $1* CHEVY CHASE, PCy NEAR CIRCLE ON . ee name eer aoe Fee pn me a ehington Post. E COACH, late model, disk wheels; ex-| Hupp : 94 Touring... cccccccccs “00 | Places. List your A RD with us Sunday chickep dinner. 5c; also young tady |} 7 roome and bath; strictly modern; attrac- caren. S0. + Petenres P 20 bope 639 ' living room with massive brick fire- T and all-around girl, not over 20 | BALESMAN—Experienced; desires permanent | cellent shape, rubber nearly new; mechani-| Jewett 6 '25 Sedan......ce.e.. 6 A EWIS % share room | Deceter rr — tive rental figure miner om i room, breakfast CURIS sani years old. 1110 Conn. ave., 2d r, opposite | connection; furniture referred: large clien- i fect: wi . t TEA ; eet ee rene Sere eee cee aes Bett ae Wastes | TANT MESES ll secrice.” Call” West |itasex ¢ 27 Sodan...c.-ccwcs-s 62600| | BUSINESS BROKERAGE DEPT, MUN] -PLEASANTClaige toms NEAR 47H AND A STS, NE and Jmodel kitchen: four delightful ESWOMEN—Ten, first class; for direct aeNooeAFREX _ Buteks—Price ‘reductions on brand-new 1927 Chrysler 70 '26 oe EN begets 760.60 —¥ hong te Colombia vena co the enrntenes 5S: Pan ee a latest’ built-in aztures. | There \ selling: salary if preferred. Call 08 K OGRAPHER and typiet high-schoo] | models; also a few late-model used Buicke: | Styude, 6 '25 Brougham. ree. 725,00 3 TEA ROOM | nae ne WM W SAUNDERS CO.. 1 two-car brick garage, floored st. nw., Room 203. vera ge has knowledge kkeeping and | priced low for qniek sale; liberal terms; your . eee : onderful location; brick building, 20x50 OVERLOOKING DUPONT CIRCLE. 141s Sew ° «» ANc. extra toilet in cellar, &c. 10a —Colored; middle-aged; for general _Danking. Call Columbia 8877-J. Sor 00 pact. DOzmes PERFECT CONDITION. feet; heated by “hot-water -best; doing thriv.| Hampahire eve. Oppaslte temper on Kealtors. Establshed 1887. ovary: ae: ASRS OG Oe: Pe k: stay nights, 121 24 s STENOGRAPHER or secretary; experienced: sesn ana You BUICK Pet yg aig PS a OE ing business; price, $5,500, including ful)| Gouse: Mright. cozy. sunny ettont room. $211 1488 K ST NW. M. 1017. have refs, Box 56, Washington Post Thine North 150. MOTT MOTORS, INC. qacipteont ia tables "(4 cats each), 54 chairs | 00 mo: home cooking. $* weekly phane. tr Foetioe an seen a. 3. DOUGL: ASS Co., HELP WANTED—MALE | WoLcAmizER—tspert; experienced in ad: | ——peap a a fountain, &c Rent of build xii" PARE is V BT. NW.LWidow leaving city, will rent Bry Sa Pa igo pera Nae —Teoay | tating, etal and wholesale ealing, wishes | SETA POMMORGAN. | «2207, 14th St. N.W. i oe n for the right | Yensonanie. raten clean. confortable roume: |" Croom Rouse; "@. 0m. i. extn oa yards | srt K gu NW. 0 uy so ; ; : Dn a a 4 Py o. rear of 1800 sek 14th ot Be | ington Post, | | Thomas Vermont Ave, Pho aoe Franke fartetare 4 Basser |. Betheare catered’ to. gdp ibth st. awe e | ply 72 W st. ow. .

Page 11

WASHINGTON: MONDAY, JANUARY | 23, 1928. —_—_ D. C. MAY HOLD OLYMPIC TRACK, SWIMMIN Walfords Bow Ww TRIALS © American Olympic Head Tunney Meets DEVITT PREP AGAIN HAS STAR MILE RELAY TEAM ¢ Killer Rickard, but Socially Business Talk Avoided as Pair Gather at Banquet Board. Instinct Necessary in Ring, Gene Says. Bpecial to The ‘Vashington Post. [AMI BEACH, Fla., Jan. 22.—Al- though George L. Rickard, alias Tex, has been a resident of these palm-studded and, at present, none too balmy regions for more than 48 hours, he had not yet encountered Eugene Joseph Tunney, world’s heavyweight champion, whom the promoter hopes to present twice in the flesh to fight fans at large this summer, until they came to Rotarian grips last night over the festive board at one of. those eight-course testimonials tendered to the champion by Harold G. Fisher at the ultrafashionable King Cole Hotel. Fisher, one of those who puts the “my” in Miami, has a passion for throwing dinner parties for visiting celebrities, and last night it was Tun- ney’s turn to portray the role of hon- | ored guest. “Have you seen Tunney?” we asked Rickard upon our arrival here, yester- day. “Not a sign of him,” replied Tex, who did not appear, however, to be unduly alarmed over the fact. “Did you see Rickard?” we inquired Not : | | , ' of Tunney after cornering the cham- | pion in his sumptuous suite on the seventh floor of the Roney Plaza Hotel, “Not yet,” replied the champion, who had just completed his daily dozen and Was gnawing away at his accustomed prebreakfast apple. “However, they tell me he is here. We'll see one another shortly,” he added, nonchalantly. When Tex and Gene got together it was on a social plane, strictly. it seems Ring Lardner, the hu- morist; George Ade, another such; Grantiand Rice, the golfing jour- nalist, and Walter Kelly, famed as “The Virginia Judge,” were grouped about Tunney when Tex arrived. There were the usual friendly ex- changes and nothing more. Fight talk was taboo for the nonce. But when the dinner had run its courses, Rickard made a radio speech to the effect that Tunney was a great champion and would fight once a week if he could. Tunney, in a few well. chosen five- syllable words, then sought to explode the time-honored theory that a world’s champion must possess the killer instinct to be a great champion. “If killers predominated,” Gene told his invisible audience, “a gunman and mot I would be the world’s heavyweight champion.” The party broke up early, but nothing of a business nature was discussed between the promoter and his ster boxer. Rickard did not like the tony atmosphere of the Roney Plaza, nor did he savvy the $1.25 words on the gilt-edged menus. He craved to be somewhere where he could shed his coat, roll up his sleeves, eat three square meals without going through the excruciating ordeal of being Shoe-horned into a starched shirt at the dinner hour, and where he could call a steak a steak. CONTINUED ON PAGE 12, COLUMN 8.' CONTINUED ON PAGE 12, COLUMN 6. SK™™OX™&™O@O™OK™K&™X’ | fact that | terms is still in progress, it is known ' details are satisfactorily arranged, ‘come from a distant | its | Indorses Bill for D. C. Amateur Boxing Bouts Maj. Gen. Douglas MacArthur, presi- dent of the American Olympic Com- mittee and commanding general of the Third Corps Area, United States Army, is the latest national figure to come out strongly in favor of the bill legal- izing amateur boxing for the District of Columbia. In writing to Proctor L. Dougherty, chairman of the District Commission- ers, he urges upon them to give it their favorable consideration. “T feel confident that every American sportsman its in back of this bill. Washington is the only spot in the country that I know of that does not permit amateur boxing,” says Gen. MacArthur. The bill introduced by Senator Wat- son, of Indiana, has been referred to the District Commissioners by the Sen- ate District of Columbia committee for their report or recommendation. At the present time the country Is preparing for the international Olympic games at Amsterdam and, unless the bill is passed soon, Washington will not have an opportunity to hold tryouts in boxing. Charles L. Ornstein, secre- tary of the South Atlantic A. A. U., leader of the amateur boxing move- ment, is hopeful for quick action. INDIAN SPRING DECIDES ON GOLF PRO Name Withheld Until Terms Are Agreed Upon. HENRY LITCHEIELD WEST. By select a golf professional Indian Spring Club to Eddie Vowns held a meeting at the clubhouse yesterday afternoon and made a tentative selection. Although the committee declined to make known the name of the appointee, due to the correspondence relative to at the succeed that the new professional], if all the section in the Western part of the United States, and his name will be submitted to the board of governors for its.approval at next meeting on the sixth of February. Members of the committee said that he would be a credit not only to the club but to the District of Columbla Three other names, in second, third and fourth order of preference, were also decided upon in the event that the present negotiations should fail of consummation. The board of governors of the Manor Club has elected the foilowing officers for the ensuing year: President, Harold Brooks, reelected; vice president, Wal- ter Wyatt; secretary, Stanley D. Willis; treasurer, Dwight N. Burnham. It was announced yesterday at the Columbia Country Club that substan- tial improvements to the clubhouse have been authorized by the board of | governors. The present ballroom is to be considerably enlarged by an addi- tion extending over the north porch, thus giving more space for the large throngs who attend the Saturday night dinner dances, It is also proposed to extend the din- ing room on the western porch and to enclose it with glass so as to CLEARANCE SALE Stein-Bloch WINTER OVERCOATS $27.50 Formerly $50 25% Reduction on All Suits and Overcoats 4-Pc. and 2-Pc. Golf Suits Now Were Now HE special committee appointed to | will | ‘club tie tournament |association i for | well _ the | Each | was | the District Champions | C.Wurest nee SAM: said, | would sign with him as soon as he has In National Cup Tie Barney Google Team Runs Wild in 2d Halt; Score, 6-1. Is Played on Ragged Field; Stars Hurt. By RICHARD 8. TENNYSON. IILADELPHIA, Pa., Jan. Walford Soccer Ciub v nated froin the national here 22.—The as eilmi- today when the Barney Google Fleven scored 6-to-l triumph over the Washington Champions. The game was played on a field admitted by both referee officiais here not fit for piay, due to tne debris and broken giass that covered it. Walford kicked with its wind in the opening half the most part, back and although to the pressed if Visitors’ net from about 40 yards out. MacLean, Watts and Moeller teamed in the opening minutes to keep game in Barney Google territory. Ross, the rangy goalie of the home team, saved expertly. When a little more than twenty min- utes of the game had been played, Johnny Malloch and Holden, of t°am on ceveral occasions. The Quaker City backs proved their worth and not only blocked effectively but in a brief time had the feather on the way to Walford's roal. Jess Burton, the brightest Walford’s drab afternoon, checked t! march momentarily, but a series of passes by the attacking team's forwards carried the ball to the position from where Wurst made his sensational shot. Walford rallied after this set-back and kept hostilities near its opponents’ spot in goal until half time, which ended with | Bar- | the count 1 to O in favor of the ney Google Eleven. The first half was teams, and despite up againsi team play and aggressiveness during 40 of the 45 minutes of action. the mark Kicking with the wind in the second | period, the Barney Google booters kept Eddie Giddings, Melly Carleton and Reggy Burton, Walford defense men, busy stopping shots, but the half had progressed fifteen minutes before Bartleman scored from a corner kick which had been conceded by the hard- pressed Carleton, Walford flared back after the second goal had been scored against it organized a determined drive, led Pete and George Faulds. and by the home team’s territory, the Wal- ford forwards maneuvered’ the sphere to the enemy’s goal area, from where Jack Watts scored from a scramble. With but twenty minutes to go, Jess Burton and Holden were slowed up by injuries received as they attempted to execute their famous dragging shots on the rough ground and Walford ap- parently became disheartened and the Barney ‘Google kickers counted* four , times in rapid succession. It would be victors would and Holden foolish to say that not have won if had not been Injuries, as it earned through hard, smart a noticeable the Burton slowed by its victory playing, but it breaking point for Burney Google logs Thompson .. Walford ~- Carleton R. Burton 3 LL .Griddings Hubbard et ae MacLean Moeller ~ Watts Bartleman, 2; Summers, K. Referee—George Young, (Walford), Jenkins (Tar- Time of halves—45 minutes. Wurst, Linesmen—Smith ney Google). Mandell Awaiting Worth-While Match Chicago, Jan. 22 (A.P.).—A promise to sign for a lightweight championship Inatch as soon as the opponent’ is se- lected was made today by Eddie Kane, manager of Sammy Mandell, to pro- moter Jim Mullen. “Mullen has been working on a list of contenders for some time,” Kane “and I gave him my word we reached terms with a _ worth-while inatch. As far.as I know, no date has been set, as- neither boxer is signed up yet. Mullen may have in mind putting on the bout on February 26, if every- thing can be arranged by that time. “Mandell has been doing a lot of training in the ring recently, and can be ready on short notice. All we ask is that Mullen select some one who can make it a good fight.’’. Kane had no further comment to make on the warning given by the Na- tional Boxing Association that Mandell must sign to defend his crown quickly or be suspended, except to say that ‘since promoters had made him no of- fers he went out and hunted up a Game at Philadelphia amateur | a | and | Was | scored on once midway the period when | K. Wurst hooked a long shot into the made several trys for goals, but Wal- | ford, started a tricky passing game that | |nearly spelt success for their well played by both | chalked | Walford it showed superior | | the opening | Bennie, Thompson and ' with 11 points, led in the scoring, while | | ; . » ay ee aoe ; Re at a ee sf i Oe ek BS ee P BRR RAPE Phe four husky boys pictured above will seek to uphold the prestige of Devitt Prep in the coming Richmond meet. team has ever been defeated and followers of the school expect this quartet to further the record. Capt. Kirk Hopper, Mickey Harris and Francis Knott, They are, left to right, Jack | | | |canvas of the Meet Awards To Be Made Friday Local Board Members Confident of S. A. Assignments. Baltimore Is Assured Boxing and Wrest- ling Tests. LYMPIC track and field trials for the South Atlantic section will be held in Washington this spring, a District representatives of the board of managers of the South Atlantic Association of the A. A, VU. indicates. Local members of the board are also confident of bringing the sec- tional swimming trials to this city. Charlies L. Ornstein, secretary of the South Atlantic Association, has called a 'meeting of the board of managers, to be held at the Emerson Hotel, more, next Friday night. Balti- At this meet- | ing the dates and places for the com- petitive Olympic tests in track and field, wrestling, boxing, swimming and gymnastics will be determined. Due to the District code, which pro- hibits admissions to amateur boxing matches, Baltimore is assured the box- | ing trials, which probably will be held | aS | | wrestling usual at the Fourth Regiment Armory. while indications are that the trials also will be held in that city In the event that the Watson- Updike amateur boxing bill passes in Congress prior to the’ date set for the national final tryouts at Boston in April, Washing‘o.. alse will be able to conduct its boxing trials. Dr. Adolph H. Picker, chatire man of the South Atlantic gymnas- tic committee, is hopeful that the trials in that sport will be held at the Naval Academy. If Washington is assigned the track 'and field trials, the Central High sta- ' | iol mile relay i telie? No Devitt tinchart, EAGLES BEAT Pegler Reminds His Public WONDERS, 32 TO 27 'Dalglish Leads Losers in Menacing Second Half Rally. HE Anacostia Eagle: cored their | fifteenth straight ory of the season yesterday afternoon before a packed house at Congress Heights Gymnasium by administering sound licking to the Wonder Five 39.27 Score The E “gles ' te a by a hopped into tne lead at vhistle and continued out throughout the entire game, the Wonders 22-10, at. the in front leading half, Jack Faber the attack were ably Sweeney led in “Birdmen,” but Clarke, Streeks, Beatty. Faber, Joe the by and for assisted Sweeney was next in line with 6 points, in addition to playing an outstanding floor game. \ spirited rally in the closing quarters enabled the Wonders to pull up ai little closer to. their rivals, but the Eagles were masters of the situation throughout and their lead was never seriously threatened. Dalglish, who, incidentally, was the| high scorer for the Wonders with 10 points, caged four field goals in the final half. Jack Smith, playing against | his former teammates, also starred for | the Wonders with 7 points. Despite the efforts of the Wonder | Five in the closing chapters of the | game, the Eagles had little trouble re- | maining out in front at the end of| the third quarter, 25-19. In the last quarter they coasted4to victory, while the Wonders crawled up a point nearer before the final whistle, which gave} the Eagles the game by a 5-point | | rP 10 0 1 > | GFEFG Pj Wonders. i fk 4 811!Dalglish,If..... +4 QO oO} Barry, If Oo 6' Wiltshire.rf.... 0 | Fitzgerald,c.... Streeks,l~..... 2°12 Si Self,e. .-ccossee 1 B* inie,rg 0 ¢|Smith lg ‘Thompson,rg.. QO be given the privilege of holding the try-outs in this branch. Washington’s members of the board managers of the South Atlantic branch of the A. A. U. are Everett A. Ansley, Washington Swimming Club; A. Earle Weeks, Washington Canoe Club; Moe Offenberg, Jewish Commu- nity Center; Lillian Hoffman, Capital and Jack Shine, Ward- man Park Swimming Club Larry Nabholtz Wins El] Paso Golf Open 22 (A.P.).—Larrv some other of El Paso, Tex., Jan. , Nabholtz, unattached professional from Cleveland. came from Il Paso here this afternoon. Smith. single behind to win open tournamen! He nosed out Mac- Great Neck. N. Y. sinking a 12-foot second of by a stroke, | putt on the cighteenth hole for a total |; O1 293 for the 72 holes. Eleven players, finishing with higher scores than 295, ranging from 296 to | 306, each received checks for $50. They were Jules. Blanton, Toledo, 296; Guy | Paulsen, Fort Wayne, 299: Frank Walsh, Appleton, 299; Harry Cooper, Los Ange- les, 300; Leonard Schmrtte, Lima, 302: Joe Lally, El Pas 303; Tommy Armour, | Washington, 304; Jim Noonan, Ham- mond, 305; Jack Guild, Jeffersonville, |Ind., 305; Bobby Cruickshank, New | York, 305, and Dewey Weber, Chi-ago, 306, Joe Turnesa, New York, and Ed Gayer, Chicago, who each scored 308, split th2 twelfth 850 award. Larry Nuabholiz, Cleveland, 73—75 Y03: Macdonald Smith, New York, . 2) $>4)-4 Al Espinosa, Chieago 205; Willie Hunters Los Angeles, TO—205: Bill Burke, New York, 74- Bill Mehlhorn, Vittshurgh, ~—25: Jules Blanton, ‘Toledo, 26; Guy Paulsen, Fort Wayne, b—— SEP. y Cooper, Los. Angeles, 7 couard Schmuttie, Lina, : Lally, El Paso, SO— Tommy Armour, Washington, $04: Jim Noonan, Hammond, Ind... T3—S0—77. - —805; Jack Guild, Jeffersonville, Ind., 7% 7T7—305: Bobby Cruickshank. New . T9—T4A—TT—TH— 05; Dewey Weber, Ch T9— 7T8—TS8—T5—H06. Pelzer in I. A. C. Meet If A. A. U. Approves Chicago, Jan, 22 (A.P.).—Officials o: the Illinois Athletic Club’s annual in- }door track meet today expressed confi- ‘dence that the foreign committee of | the A. A. U. would approve by a 4 {to 2 vote the entranc: of Dr. Otto | Pelzer, world’s champion middle-dis- 'tance runner from Germany. in tho handicap meet here February 10. A ; meeting has been proposéd for tomor- row in New York of. the four Eastern 'members of the committee by Daniel J. | Ferris, secretary and treasurer of the _A. A. U., and a member of the forcign > Se Joe grift and Cantcheat, added: further to | his reputation when, under a steady- | ing impost of 120 pounds, he deci- | sively defeated his opposition in the | de. | committee. | If Dr. Pelzer’s entry is assured, the I. A. C. will match the half-mile cham- |} pion against Ray Conger and Johnny 1901, Height, 5 feet 9% inches, 163 pounds. Bats right-handed. along in the first game and fought until he couldn’t come out of| feated it decisively. his corner to answer the bell. Then his. handlers lifted him off the stool and | $30.00 45. . ddd . $56.20 60.00 | promoter himself. 3 Good Mat Bouts Weight, | Throws right- Tech will have an opportunity to " ‘ ee oe ov. 37.90 59. 41.25 60. 45.00 69. 48.75 70. 32.00 Sidre m ‘ 63.75 67.50 71.25 75.00 93.75 WwW GNCORPORATED) l4th & G Streets N. W. xxxXKKKKKXK XK KAKAAAAIPPPAPARAA } ! | At Arcadia Tonight The fur should fly at the Arcadia to- ‘night when Joe Turner, local pride, meets Al Bakash, the German strong boy, in the feature match of the card. Rivalry has become so heated that the ‘two will wrestle to a finish, best two of three falls, with the winner getting 75 per cent of the purse. They meet at catch weights, with Pat O’Connor acting as third man on the mat. A bout between Dutch Green, Mo- ‘hawk Athletic Club grappler, and Eddie 'Pope fast Southern middleweight, who -made a big hit here last week, opens the card at 8:15 with two heavy- weights providing the fireworks in the semifinal. This brings together Tony Felizie, Italiam mauler from the Pa- cific Coast, and Frank Brunow, Rus- | cian. It will be best two of three falls, with the winner getting a chance at either Penato Gardini or Dan Koloff. Ladies are invited to attend as guests of the Arcadia. '14 times. running of the third event, that was | contested at 6 furlongs under claim- | ing conditions, | successful choices to score in as Many | races. Going into a long early lead at | once, Jockey Judy, who had the mount, rated the gelding along and had him | returned the winner by two jengths, | while Far Coar, ridden’ to the limit, | beat out Billie W. for the place. Jockey C. Meyer regained the cov-| eted position as the leading ridér at | the ‘Oriental Park when ‘he led the list _ for the past seven days to set the sea- | son’s mark for earnings, when his pay envelope contained 3500 for services. He rode 36 races and earned. brackets | A. Robertson was second, | with $375, followed by T. Root, $350. | SILENT FIVE TO PLAY. | The Silent Five will meet the Roam- ers tonight in the latter club’s gym- nasium, Eleventh and C streets north- east, at.8 o’clock. Silent players are requested to mect at Ninth and’ E | streets northwest at 7:15 o'clock. sent kim out helpless and dying. Even | then he wouldn’; quit, but held his dumped him over. He never got ap. Andy Thomas wasn’t what’ you mean when you speak of a _ thoroughbred, and Devereaux Milburns. He was.just a wop kid from .Cherry plain about. Little Frankie Jerome died in somewhat the same time in. the same ring where Tunney took his beating, although it must be said for Will Gibson, his manager, that he hadn't trained the boy to death to save a weight forfeit. Frankie just wasn’t feeling well when he went on, but besides this handicap he was overmatched in #@ghting Buddy Taylor at all. Of course, the fight should have been stopped, but the customers like knock- outs and they are likely to snarl at a « : This made a trio of | feet until the first impact of the round | 1926 St. Louis 55 144 1 | 1925 St. Louis 13 58 } 86 | _either. That refers to the Bobby Joneses 1923 Syracuse.134 482 80 151 24 5 street,, where | 10 Bt the. eugenists find so much to com- |Holm from Syracuse January, 1924, and | scant ‘three or four satiate. ' ’ ' i i | handed, Year Team G ABR H 2, 3b Hr Sb 1927 St. Louis 110 419 55 120 27 8 3 4 § 41°5 1 6 12 11 1925 Syra.use. 69 254 41 83 14 5 , 1924 St. Louis 81 293 40 10 4 WORLD'S SERIES, Louis 5 J651.:°2-0 0 125) Cardinals ‘purchased Waddie | farmed him back to Syracuse during | most of 1925. | ie Holm attended .Lake. Forest College | three years and the University of Iowa | and basketball at each. . ; | Holm has played every position on) the diamond. At Lake Forest he was a pitcher, at Iowa he’ played shortstop, | and after covering all four infield po- | sitions with Syracuse he was shifted to- outfield. The second time Holm went | up to Cards from Syracuse Branch Rickey used him as a catcher. Later Holm returned to the outfield. ' (Copyright; 1928.) | one- year, starring ‘in’ baseball, football | ‘the Western Team | ,counter, but since Western has forced | Eastern to extend | again go into a tie for first place with the winner of tomorrow’s Central-East- ern game providing Eastern does not win’ both its games when on Friday it meets Western. Tech won handily over in thé first en- both Central and themselves to eke out a victory by a Business engages Eastern in the other game on Friday. Eastern, by winning over Central on Tuesday and in the above game can go into undisputed leadership in the series, DE PAUL GETS GRID DATE, Urbana, Ill., Jan. 22 (A.P.).—Uni- versity of Illinois has completed its 1928 football schedule for its second team, scheduling De Paul for a game at Chicago October 6. Second teams of four other Big Ten schools are included on the schedule—Wisconsin, Indiana, Ohio and Iowa—with De Paul the only nonconference game. / | Sitting at 1,000 meters in the Chicago |'Riding Academy. ‘New Minor League Is Planned in West Quincy, Ql., Jan. 22 (A.P.).—Plans | for organization of a new minor leagu> | baseball circuit to be known as the Central Asscciation are announced by Bruce. Wilkins, former minor leaguc manager and bageball scout. The league plans include Jacksonville, Han- | Nibal, Keokuk, Macomb, Monmouth, | Galesburg. Kewanee, LeSalle and Peru clubs. All the prospective clubs Illinois except Hannibal in | and Keokuk, Iowa. | A final organization mecting is lw ' be held in Quincy within two weeks, | Wilkins said. The new circuit is te bs a class D league with a $2,000 salary limit, a five-rookie rule and thirtecn- _ player limit. | are in Missour!

Page 12

INGTON POST: MONDAY, JANUARY 23, 1928, TA PEABODY ws IIYANKS EASY FOR PRO FIVE Rochester Tine With Locals in Winning, _—_) POST’S CONSENSUS OF CHOICES AT FAIR GROUNDS Ist Race 2a Race 3d Race 4th Race Sth Race 6th Race ‘th Race Picky Dav a weed Pa Nose Dive The 0 War Engle Le Jack Wild Aster l'aul Bunyan pus Sun Altos Grand Bey % ner Highland Chiet War Eagle Duck weed I ” Paul Runyan Parale I The oO or ~ay: , ae r Jack Horgan nm Kah ny. poe . Prince Ti Tii Red Banner War Eagle ~~ Jack Horgan Dangerous Red Banner Sun Altos Parole Il Individual, Not Average, Weight Decides Class in S. A. Tourney good illustrations came to light last year when. one player, a few pounds over the 100 mark, n around t block several times and made the limi set rather than be bared from playing with his practice is SLACK WEEK ON COLLEGE COURTS Maryland Only Team CoHyer Collyer’s Eye Louisville Times Associated Press Fitzgerald N. ¥. Telegraph Bly Polly Coverlet Colne) | Cam organ Favorite in | Classic Deoetor Fred Her Ladyship Senator Seth N indication of the interest being shown in the South Atlantic A. A. U. basketball totrney to de- cide the champlonships of the various classes, which The Washington Post is again conducting this year, is evidenced Nose Dive Highland Chief Wild Aster "Joo Bw Sly Poly” ud Nauset Doctor Fred Her Ladyship Little Colonel Sunny C Paul Bunyan Joé Sweep Pickup 4 The Sly Polly Coverlet Sincerely Nose Dive Frightful Lewis Ces of Honor Colt Was Best of Age in 1927 After a Slow Start. ‘Mare Was Champion Money-Winning 2-Year-Old. OUISVILLE, Ky., Jan. 22.—Reigh Count, fa¥orite for the Kentucky Derby, and Anita Peabody, cham- pion money-winning 2-year-old of 1927, Are wintering in fihe condition at Mrs. John D. Hertz’s Leona-Stock Farm, near Chicago, according to word received dur- ing the past week.by Col. Matt J. Winn, of the American Turf Association. Both are heing pointed for the Kentueky Derby, to be run at Churchill Downs on Saturday, May 19, ane week after the opening of spring ‘racing here. Reigh Count,’ who was a strapping colt last year, is said to have filled out rnd grown much since his retirement last fall. He is described as one of the bé@st looking 3-year-olds of recent years. Probably due to his large proportions, Reigh Count wag a litfle slow coming to himself last’ season, but when he finally hit his stride he quickly became recognized as the best of his age. He really showed his first flash of championship form in the Futurity at Belmont Park, when he ran second to his stablemate, Anita Peabody It was admitted that he could Have beaten the great filly that day had his rider so desired. The Futurity was Anita’s last start. She’ had won six of her seven races, and on the occasion of her one defeat was the victim of a bad start. Reigh Count took her place at the liead of the procession, and while he alsu fell heir to her bad starting luck in one race and suffered from a foul tn another, he maintained the prestige of his Stable. In the Bastern “Shore Reigh Count was off badly and then barely failed to get up. In the Pim- lco Futurity he was coming through to What appeared an easy victory Jockey Sande’s famous foul forced him against the rail and caused him to pull up. Reigh Count’s trlumphs in the Kentucky Jockey Club Stakes and Walden Handicap were clean cut and decisive ' Louisville. | worth, when | With Reigh Count and Anita Pea- body as a derby entry and Anita Pea-| body %s a representative in the Ken- tucky Oaks, Mrs. Hertz possesses an | enviable hand for- Kentucky spring | racing. This pair and a number of promising younger members of the Hertz Stable will bé brought to Churehill Downs in early spring for their preparation. Reports from the East indicate quite @ favorable derby. sentiment in that section for A. H. Cosden’s Vito This brown son of Negofol—Forever was one of the best looking stake winners shown last season. He is in the capable hands of Max Hirsch, who thinks well f his chances of winning the Kentucky by. Vito will be pointed especially for this race Stake blanks for the Downs and Latonia meetings were Churehill | a mailed out this week, and as they ciese earlier this: year, February 8, the Kentucky Derby line-up svon will be available. It is. expected that Harry Payne Whitney as usual will lead in the number of nomina- tions, as several good juveniles sported his silks last season. Victorian probably best pO) vu last year by the Whitney Stable the derby decision are the Agitator, Honker, Fiyacross, Peter Simple, Tiffin, tion. Mr. Whitney also owned the Colt, Oh Say, but sold him Vanderbilt’s Fair Stable, and bear the colors of the Fair Stables in the derby. Oh Say is wintering at tilc Douglas Park track TIA JUANA RESULTS. FIRST RACK—Six furlongs; purse, claiming; “welterweights; for 4-year-olds upward. Jane Dierks, 118 (Elston) * 8. 20, 2.80: Miltun, 128 (Inzelone). 7.00, Bess, 127 (Rennie), 2.40. ‘Time. 1:15 Dee, Acquitted, Culiacan, Apricot, Bosuada II, Scarlet Bugler, Lady Lucky Hays, Shasta Express, Sunny Pan. SECOND KACEK—One purse, S800: claiming: ‘Tarter Polly wog Limbo and Migra- to Mrs. he will SdsUL: and 4.40, Qneen Pure Go Gold, Berrilldon, Girl also 35 and one-quarter miles; for 4-year-olds and up ward Yokohama Girl, 100 (Deford), .60 $3.40, 2.60: Bardelid, 102 (Lindseth), 2.60, Strife, YS tNSeatesfo). 5.20. Time. 5 ‘M1: Alecste. Worthman, Full o’ Fun, i ye pe h Brookwood, talanmore, Clearview, Count ‘Vi: RACK—Six furlonys: i; for S-year-olds., 3.40: Cellini, 114 Told You, » Elegante, R AU E—Ouve ; clA4ming purse, Marmuary., 10 (Lindseth), 11.00, (Holcomb), 4.00. Time Heronkel, Shasta Rabbi, Sweesie ulso ran mile and TW yurds; for 4-year-olds and up . 1OY (Pields), 40.60, 12.80. 6.60: 111 (Deford), 16.40, 0.20: Edward "(branciny. ».40. Vime, 1:48. Sturdale, ‘rank, Conclusive Weegirl, Gondoller, . Fenman also rum tli BRACE-—Six furlongs: Claiming; for S-year-olds and Thouzlt. 115 Russell}, 38.80, Simouy, 117 (Rennie), 3.00, =. (i); Gienister If, 111 (Bunel), 4.60, Time, 1:13 3-5. Better Luck, Ruffles, Legnoeg, Broadmoor also ran. SIN TH RACU—Six furlongs; purse, handicap: for 5-yeur-olds and upward. 124° (+. Vhilpoet), 5.40, 4.20, 3.20: Hug. 94 (N. Stevens), (Fields), ! Time. quis ts lor, Jim Crow, Sloan nlseo ran. SE\ “ NTH RACE—One mile purse, 1.200: the Sun Ves r-ohds and upward, (Kelly), 32.00, 17,40, 5.403 Forecaster. 118 (Fielis), 18.60, 7.00; Rip Rap, 117 (Ray), 2.80. Time, 1:44. Woodridge, Cameo, Cantanke- ros. Grippeminaud, Bonnie Omar, Lieutenant Seth. ‘Vecnsus. Shasta Gold, Brazen also ran. HMGHTH RACKE—One and = one-sixteenth miles: purse, $800: claiming; for 3-year-olds and up\yard. Realist, 111 Lindseth), 10.40, 1.80, ~.40; Roseate II, 114 (Fields), 3.80, 2.40; Trie Boy, 112 (P. Fisher), 2.60. Time, 1:48 3-5. Muriefta, Rex Roma, Rallim, Jack~ Fairman Kiekapoo, Kingman, Barn Dollar also ran. NINTH RACE—Six furlongs: purse, Claiming: for 4-year-olds and CampbeH. Y98 (Shelton), 14.40, Krighthood, 112 (Dindseth), Albert, U8 (Francis), 5. A. % Hominy. Billy, Oharsan, Hoatsin, New ‘Hamp- Shire alse ran. TENTH RACE—One mile; purse, cChiiming: for 4-year-olds . and upward. Donna. 101 (Kelly), . 14.20, Joe; 100 (Lindseth), 3.20, : Golden Laura, 98 (Salas), 15.00. Time, 1:48 3-5. Common Gold, ‘Timothy, Patriarch, Tortola, Douglas, Bank, Jr., also ran. Post Classified Ads change often bevause they secure results quickly, Fi one Main 4205 and ask for an a ser. purse, UpW: ard. 20. Stu ’ , $1,000; Carlaris, Proctor Pat, 106 Paayo, Con- Lamarinda, Corinth, T'od aud 70 yards; jezo Handicap: for Jack Alexander, 97 Shasta » De “ sony Dig ‘nin Watches, Jewelss, ‘South End of Highway Bridge ove. aca ta Roseman ners in this barn that may figure in| food | here |» Hiermis N. ¥. Telegraph Pickup Paul Bunyan The Okah Ky. Cardinal War Eagle Sun Altos Her La Doctor Senator Joe Sweep Sly Polly Sister Zoe ship goth Duckweed Guest of Honor Jack Horgan ra } Parole ¥ Overfire Frightful Clydella arole IT ° Sincerely Sharpshevoter N. ¥. Telegraph Pickup Paul Bunyan Ham Ky. Cardinal | War Her Ladyship Eagle Sun Altds Doctor Fred Van us Sly Polly John J. 8. Joe Sweep Flora M. Guest of Honor Parole II King Bruce Juek Horgan Frightful Letter Six Red Banner Coppershine Pickup March Wind Sunset El Rio Rey Running Horse Doctor peed ‘Her Ladyship Sunny Clond War Eagle sun Altos Ky. Cardival Sly Polly Coverlet Doff's Time Dack weed Kin Unk ‘Nose Dive rightful Coppershine Pa role 11 Rruce Coy Varks dack Horgan N. ¥. Handicap Racing Form Paul Buayan Pickup The Okah ' Senator Seth Joe Sweep War Eagle ; Sly Polly Sun Altos Black Thunder Dangerous Doctor Fred Ewmphatie ' Duckweed Prince Tii Til Vlora M. ‘Parole Il Miss Chiniquy Jack Horgan Nose Dive Highland Chief Yire Boy Sweep Payl The 0 Racing Form Pickup upyan ah Doctor Fred Senator Seth Van Deus Sly Polly Joe Sweep Coverlet War Eggle Sun Ajtos ee Guest of Honor | erfiro Duckweed Prince Thi Til Nose Diy k Horgan Highland Chief re ‘tole il Pickup The Okah aul Bunyan Budd Racing Form y. Cardival 4 ar Kagle Sun Alios Sly Polly Joe Sweep John J. 5. Her Ladyship Doctor Fred Emphatic Duck weed de M. rince Tii Tii Nose Dive Frightful Highland Chief yee Banner k Horgan Fete It Pickup Paul Bunyan Consensus The Okah War Kagle bik Bun Altos Ky. Cardinal Doctor Fred Her Ladyship Senator Seth ‘Bly Polly Joe Sweep Coverlet Duck weed Guest ef Honor Jack Horgan Fiora Parole II Nose Dive rightful Kied Banner Highland Chiet QO get G ‘wash day.” of ash cans, is good. the best of BUNYAN, w ment. | the cat’s |sing * “Show.Me.the Way to Go Home.” Nuff sed. SLY POLLY and COVERLET appear | best of the 3-year-olds engaged in the Handicap, | third race. that smart placed on In this connection 1 kno commissions have the latter in Take this for what it DANGEROUS is the class contesting in the fourth. a question of whether he ts ready. to the wire. DUCKWEED is in rare form just at present and has none the worst of the There is a chance weights in the fifth. for LEWIS to awaken He is in smart hands. in this even For the sixth race, PAROLE Il enjoys JACK HORGAN, Slight shade over Which has just rounded to best form. NEW ORLEANS. Okah., Paul Bunyan. Doctor Fred, Her Ladyship, Senator Seth, Sly Polly, Coverlet, Colonel Campus. Dangerous, War Eagle, Sunaltos. lDbuekweed, Lewis, Grand Bey. Parole I], Jack Horgan, Red Ranner Ndse Dive, Wild Aster, Highland Chief. Best—Nose Dive. FAIR GROUNDS ENTRIES. FIRST Ven rickup, ‘The RACKE—'Three furlongs; ay colts and geldinugs. : 11S 7 Mareb Wind ... lis; SHliram Kelly ... ‘118! 9'The Okah .. .11S'10 Ham 1i8'1] Pan .1t8 12 Polly *Sacristan YSI14 *Jncobean . ° (& Recommendation 1056'15 Villarze of Hit. i Emma Hart 98'16 Susuki ® *Corenue - 1O247 Cuptain Jack... Y Saratoga Mai d . WIS *Lady Mente... SECOND RACE—Six furlongs: purse, Claiming: for 4d-year-olds and up. 1 Sandalwood HOY Crestwood Boy. 100\10 Golden Locks... acces I l *Hichlk ind j (,bomNme, > Frightful *Appreutice a ~ *Hapsburz Miss. 8 *Drummond ,,.. t *Probate 5 *ldie Thoughts. ( Gonuwithim 105 18 Camilla 15:14 BRoutonniere.... i *Splinters 114,10 *Fleur de Lie... S Pr. John Kenney 115!) THIRD RACE—Three furlongs: purse, allow anees: for 2-year-old maidens. 1 tHarry W. Br'a. 115! 7 {Dorrile 2 tEdna Z 112, 8 $Sheet Light’x.. % Western Eagle... 115 ' 9 Athens Oncora oe 10 Tenoreo +The Conquiere. HAT $Saucy Polly. 6 Busy Miss E. Hamilton Rater: tMrs, J. Zoeller and -Higgins eutry. 8Field and Gerry entry FOURTH RAC E—Five and one-half furlong purse, $800; claiming: for 3-year-olds and up. 1 Omrah 103.10 Boy Scout *Nayarit 105111 *Zefine Kt. of Merei 11. 113/12 Julie *Dolly Dunbar... 108'18 Double On pore gd 14 Two Sixty . *Archais 8115 Capt. Stevenson *Robert Maxwell. 1isi30 Rathilde Seth... 1 8 *Ron. Boy 317 Onr Buddy .... 1 *Patsv Melon'd oa 18 *Bonny Castle. LIETH RACE—One and one-eichth ’ >! _ 5 $800: | Lord vrse, $800: claiming: for 5-year-olds, *Don Bowers... 103'5 Maggie Waldres. 2 *Royal Flag.... » Ascetie *Rrekv Sue : tools 8 Peceestator nee SIXTH R ACK—Ohe mile and 50 suite, $800; claiming: for 4-vear-olds and up. *Everglade .... 19% 6 *Tiree TD Light o Dawn.. High Prince.. *Arsacid *Donetta The Engineer. Futuro Wormwood ..... 106) : *Apprentice allowance claimed. Weather, clear; track,fast. Several Oven Pisies 105 7 s 9 On Fakoma Schedule The hustling Takoma A. C. Basketball Team. winner in !ts last two, starts, has | svara) open dates on its schedule ‘and |! wishes to book leading unlimited tegms Ff} im the city. Three ccniests are weck with teams having gy Call Manager Lee | ‘Wilkins at Shepherd J | 2782-W. COLLYERS Cow SPORT?" | ’em ‘“mammy” I’m for him, boy from Missouri carries my best wishes for success with NOSE DIVE and PRINCE TH Til on it looks'as though the “PRINCE” may need another race under hig belt, but when it comes to the closing spasm old NOSE DIVE is Borne 4 knock the “iron men” for a row ing heat, and PICK UP, meo WwW. been Chicago and of those It is merely - ae not dead fit, WAR EAGLE will beat him 11s | 118 ie-Sixteenth wiles; olds and -year-olds aad niles; d-yearolds and A102 one-sixteenth for 4-year-olds aud up- ..105 17 ssup, $500; 114 miles; 103 Wd sf li vards: Lan the (N sought for we 7 ae i h INGS * Benny! Personally, bail When a lad loves his That's why the old , boys, get yours while the getting the post positions. hich are on the outside. There is Play him as Baby racers will strut their onions in the open- a smart juvenile, hag all For this reason, he is given the call over THE OKAH and PAUL a chance for THUNDER CRASH to show improve- In the second dash DOCTOR FRED appears to be long as you can @ |TRACKMEN’ S ELEC TOG W NEW YORK HANDICAP, HAV Cru ebay.) Embryo, Subile Splinters. Golden Locks Athens, The Conqueror. of Merci I], Our Buddy, 18 suTrutena NI pid? Vrobate, Oneora, huight axwell. Koyal Arsacid, Flag, don TBonero, Caribe. Th r ree D's, Futuro TIA JUANA. (TUBSDAY.) ig, Lady Hollywood, Jola Shot, Volt, Sliippéry Smile. Billy Todd, Dusk, Bright Idea. Cloud Accellerutor, Shasta Dally, Old Broadway, Buzzer, Chula Vista. Betty O'Neil, Dolly Dunn, Irazen, Miniator, Realist. Old Kickapoo, Miss Alma, Timothy, Common’ Gold, Biack Darli Audrey t. Springfield. bon K. Kugadine. TIA JUANA ENTRIES. (PTL ESDAY.) FIRST RACKE—Three furlongs; ‘luiming;- for 2-year-olds, W ood (chin. v7) v Audrey S. Hehuski 10110 Ina D. % Golden 102,11 Vapor Marie 102'12 Plaid Il » Glad 114,18 Lady Hollywood ’ 105/14 Black Derliog ; 117/15 Star Prince. 114] Six purse, Art Connell... Effort. . ): RACKHK- furlongs: for 4-year olds and up. 105'10 Glassful 10>) 11 Claudius lise Volt : toh? @e t.,” Eee . 108']4 Moon. Frapk... 11015 MIGOEm Sa ccs 11010 Pusstfoot lvl 17 Vanderburg ... 157:18 Venture (‘ne mile and for 8.10 Doctor Blues. “11 Debtor 14°12 Snow Cap 12) 13 Welty 1ay' 44 Matiida b. ‘ > Miss . SECOND ‘luiminug: l.a Jolla > C'itis Lady > Khroomfiay Muriel 1 » Folly Thorp Slippery Suile The Corsair . Jolu Shet Matinee hich TY Sit) puree, Idol RACH Claiming: Doyle 70 Reliby \s} 17 Mou tda le 195 18 Dusk KACE—Ope mile Claiming: 106 Le}! Te FOURTH aud 0 e800: ‘ ESE. *Issnmman - Shasta Rally... » Air Castle *Rrvan Kent *Fort Wayne Sees. sveceler’r. ‘ hlonder 1a! RAC - Ohie 8 "St. Nicholas .. 9 Son o° Une..... 19 Lagoon . 10511 "Singapore IG! 12 *Wee Girl ear iOS 15 *Coeur de Lion.. mile and 70 claiming; for 4 year-olds iil) S *Sawday 14) O *Penman 11, 10 *Cullaean: ... LOO, 11 *Old Rroadw ay 17) 12 *huzze OG, 13 * Bullet 106, -Five b-year-olds. val 10 C.B.Hadley .. 103) 11 ‘Tent Builder... 192! 12 *Kipikal 101/18 *Rockiluna . 1Of} 14 *Perep O 107/15 *Retty O'Neal. 1416 Dolly Dunn .... W117 “CI. Meany 106/18 *Leelegunte RACH—One mile and purse, $1,000; Owners’ Claimiug Handicap; t-year-olds und up. 1 Captalu Martin. ” Cogwheel ' Ruffles yar and Jittie ~ *lenne > *Cirvenna “Clermont Belle K. > Chula Vista om. MeCoombs SIXTH RACE 4 | Claiming; for I Shasta Lily ~ Kis'’macher 3 Springfield t *Elander » Roe Dear f} Robin *TLast Shot i S *Campus Flirt. % *Jed Tlealy SEVENTH Man Scere Jr. Proof. furlongs; purse, - 10 0) 27 Kingman 105, S Thrace 1), D> King Bank 1 Brazen 105} 10 Minfator ,o Marie 102/11 Hamiadau G Realist SO) KIGHTH RACK— Vive purse, S800; claiming: 1 *Glenister II.. ~ *Cyeclouie le *Sweeping Ann. t *Don Wduardo.... » Old Kiekupou . § *“Koighthood . i *Simony 8 *Little “ TOU) 9 *Gabardine 95,10 Jim Diek OA 1L *Jenasie Obl b Larry H. 106/18 Miss Alma .... rt ¥s Firm Frietd.... Broon. . NINTH RACK—One Cliiming: for 4-year-olds ; 1 *Timothy 113] & *Parnell ’ *Rilow 103) 9 *“Cammon Gold. $ Paula Shay 108/10 “Portola 110/11 *Shasta Donna.. 110/12 First Dance... * “Shasta Grafton 108/13 *Patrich Hngadme .\... Uo fH. Good entry. “Apprentice allowanee claimed. Weather, clear; track, fast. HAVANA. RESULTS. PIRS'T RACE—$800; 4-year-olds and ward: 6 furlongs. Hea trice Morse, 100 Meyer), 7 to 5,:°2 to 5, 1 to 5: Sentiment, (M/Wall), . 7 to 10; Saratoga Maid, (Noel), 1 t Time, 114. Tosca. 4 of Hit. Mark Aurélia, Bronco Girl S33 also ran SECOND RACE—$800; claiming: and upward: G furlnogs. un (Crnigmyle), G ta 5, 2 to 5, Last. 105 (Lause ther), 5 to 2, Miss 103 (Meyer), 1-5. John Finnegan, Jacobeau, ‘Toreh Girl, Conunissioner, Tid Bit. THIRD RACE—$800: 120 Rock, * a, Parfleche, Head Line also Billie. 1:12 (i furlongs. Honest, (Judy), 3 4: Farceur. 106 (Root), ? 1, W., 104 (gown), 1 3. > Happy Jack, Jack W. Jr., Boy d t) i) Kagle-Wonder | received daily asking information about with the fifth, the unlimited class, be- enter eight players, weight of the team is not taken. Several Concannon Real Foe contenders will meet in the Arcadia | with the Cubs, for Down Palace, 38 to 24 ' his. mettle . ‘| Gene son, Mahager | at Star ee ‘ With % double-decker: St. Peter Five (’, Nations DY a ith leading the and o foul noSed out Gruurd 20 the way Losst the the Company Quintet nigtit to 24 aughiin losers. ant games with senior wy mi lasiums: Call ut Lincoln oO118 G o'clocl» % > scor f Mc piayed bi The St. Pet leams wha Manage! tween ls \ bwuve ; viel NieLunughlio lf binky legelet Sullivan wl ©’ Donnell. le at ta ben is r 4 r vi- ia Victors Win St. Jol Fifth Straight Game | St. John Victors made it tive straight ‘when the St. Martin Rovers were beat- en, 19 to 4 Warring starred for the winners, while Vondurkle and Cassidl scored the only baskets for the Rovers ~! oun b4e |’ =i Martin's. arring, it . 8 TV TParkheiy.... ‘ullivan,. o : | , ws {. \4\ | Walker , agitaaherse. - Klinen,rf.., MecHugh.c..... ° iant.e Youdwhile, lg Cursidi lg 11% Daly.te.... ce iCurtin rg Sherman.rg.... 2 } ‘Totals... -~Warring 10 minutes. ; ” Shi s ni erpler ta? cree { ovle Lime if periods ‘ ° ‘ Ski Jumoer Equals } 7 a World’s Record Leap Westby, Wis., Jan. 22 (A.P.).—Lars Haugen. national amateur ski jumping |'champion, tied the world’s -a scaffold jump when he hurled himsell through the air for 183 feet at the sixth annual tournament of the Snowflake ‘Ski Club of Westby today. Haugen won the class A division of the tournament with 18.475 points. NEW PRO SELECTED FOR INDIAN SPRING CONTINUED FROM PAGE 11. shelter it from summer rains and ulso to accommodate a larger crowd. * For several weeks the plJans for these improvements have been under consid- eration and have finally been adopted, 'so that the construction work will be immediately commenced, . The Annapolis Yachting and Country ‘Club, which proposes to construct a | golt course and hotel near Annapolis ‘has elected the following officers: Pres- | ident, Harvey 8S. Cox, special assistant ; Ww to the Attorney General; vice president _L. F. King, president of the W went Co.; secretary, A. L. Ae tot: treasurer, Dwight N. Burnham. These | officers, with George D. See and William 'E Richardson, constitute the beard ‘of k ‘out of gending letters to their favorites | a Spal The organization will be considerably benefited by the fact that the officials ot the Naval Academy have publicly indorsed the playing of golf by naval cadets and officers, and while the cadets will practice on the academy course, it is expected that the officers will gener- ally avail themselves of the new links The Aunapolis Chamber of embershis has also promised u large membershi for the new club. It is stated th work upon the new course will soon be under way. | JAPANESE CUP TEAM NAMED. Tokyo, January 22 (A.P.).—-The Japanese Tennis Association has de- cided to enter four players, Harada. Toba, Ota and ~ 2, the rican 20ne Davis Cup matches. All of the wesc have Davis Cup seatienats with | the exception of Abe. tee &v ‘ | competition. be- | record for | by the large number of telephone calls the tourney. Championships will be decided in five s. The classes are determined by weight, the lowest class being for teams 100 pounds or under. The other classes are the 115, 120 and 140 pound clases, ing unlimited as to weight of the play- ers, as the name implies. Each player, and a team is allowed to must make the weight set for his class. The average tes. This not encouraged, but it shows the en- thusiasin shown. A. A. U. registration is ne for members of teams entered in the title tournament and blanks can be obtained at the sports department of The Post. Entrance blanks are now being printed and will be available within a few days. There will be an entrance fee of $2.50 for teams in the 100, 115 and 130 pound classes, while those in the 1¢45- pound and unlimited classes will be charged $3.50. Standard’ A. A. U championship gold medals will be awarded to each of the eight members of winning teams. For Ralph Greenleaf Ralph Greenleaf’s appearance at the Arcadia next Wednesday and Thursday will be more than a mére exhibition of pocket billiards by the game's out- standing genius. It will be a contest in every sense. Greenleaf's .opponent, Joe Concan- non, has been deemed strong enough to compete for the world’s champion- ship in a tournament slated for Chi- cago in March. He will accept an in- vitation to play. Thus two world title series.. Six hundred points will be played in blocks of 150 each. The mati- nee each day will be at 3 o’clock and the evening play will start at 8 o'clock. Concannon is bent upon victory, dis- regarding the exhibition angle of the affair. The Arcadia manager has met J. C. C. Juniors Win Greenleaf twelve times and broken even. Representing Brooklyn in National League in 1925, Concannon was the only player who got an even break with the famous Greenleaf FR ee me Cubs to Have Outfield Of Orthodox Hitters Chicago, Jan. 22 (A.P.)—Joe talent, a regular trio that bats from the right- | hand side and another set in reserve | that takes a southpaw stance at the plate. When he was Club McCarthy had a reversible collec- tion of outfielders of this sort, but he isn't likely to try the same experiment the right-handed batters happen to be Riggs Stephenson, Huck Wilson Cuyler. These three are regulars under | most any and all circumstances. Of McCarthy's left-handed | Harl Webb, a real slugger, | likely to break into the lne-up. batters, is the most The 'two others, Joe Kelly and Cliff Heath- are reserve ballast. Ld se oy Sotae 7 > lindell Meets Newlin ° ° —— In Opening Cue Match Ed Tindell. District pocket billiard champion, will face a field worthy of in the Mayfalr tournament, tonight, with Tindell Newlin at 7 o'clock. Harry cote, opening 610 rounded Ninth gtreet has up nine star resenting Washington, irginia. A match will night at 7 o'clock. Intersectional rivalry will mark the Tindell is representing Cleveland Park; Fred Reynolds, North- west Washington; William Dayvidge, Co- lumbia Heights; Gene Newlin, Cleve- land Park; H. E. Crouch, jr., Mary- land; Robert Talbutt, Northeast; Wal- ver Rogers, Virginia; Robert M, Foutz Southeast, and Thomas Purcell, South- esi aq northwest, performers, rep- | Maryland and be played ey- - Mohawk Wrestlers M ° Issue Challenge Rob Roy Mackey. weneralissino ol ‘the Mohawk Athletic Club, boasts of | formidable collection of wrestlers un- |der membership in the club and feels ‘confident in challenging any wrestler or wrestling club in the city to a series |of matches for the championship. Included in the Mohawk stable is Dutch Green, a strapping 158-pounder; Sailor Sheppard, 145-pound former | welterweight champion of the United States Navy; Harry Kirshman, 1922 olympic champion of the 135-pound class, and W. C: Newman, former ieatherweight champion of the Navy Florida Dog Racing ~ ee ee ‘ Closes for Season St. Petersburg, Fla., Jan. 32 (A.P.).— | Lack of attendance at'dog races, due, track officials said, to lack of betting. | has brought the announcement that last night’s card would complete the meeting of the St. Petersburg this vear. From an opening crowd of dropped to about 2,000, % 150 Ltendance night. During the time the meeting was | progress officers Kept close watch, found no indications that | were operating GOLF Pr CHAMPIONS PLAY IT in but AT THIS POINT IN THE SWING MOST BEG/NNERS "PULL UP" ; a Aut tee for beginiers? By AL ESPINOSA, Well-Known American Golf Professional, Most beginners want to pick the ball up clean, and are, therefore, inclined to “pull up” just before hitting the ball. A high tee is, therefore, advantageous to aid the beginner to hit a high hall in- stead of hitting into the ground, which uaturaliy stops the force of the swing and throws it off the true arc. Beginners are under the impression that they should tee their bal] very low, so that when they get out on the fabrway it will net interfere with the spgon or pbfassie shot, as the cuse may be. IT recommend a - high tee, as most drivers are made with a very deep face. With this kind of club a high tee is ‘very advantageous. j (Copyright, 1928, Abscclalan Editors, Inc.) q ’ the | Prix d’Amerique, a blue ribbon fixture of the trotting session worth 15,00u francs, Mc- | | Carthy, manager of the Chicago Cubs, | has an odd coilection of outfiel | France. pllot of the Louisville; reason that the | and Kiki} | tist, imneeting | Clark- | of the new establishment a Club | | us pookmakers | What are the advantages of the high | 15th Straight Game Led by Newman, who scored 21 points, including 9 field goals, the Jewish Com- munity Center Juniors won their fif- teenth straight game last night, defegt- ing the Peerless Seniors, 31 to 20, and loom as dangerous contenders for the South Atlantic championship in their class. Historn did the best work for the losing team. J. &. GC. Jes. G@ FG P| Peerless Srs. Newman,If... 9% 3 21) Anderson, eas Katzin,if Jeweler,tf.... 0} Letacé y.¢ Perry ()}} Sutton lg 0) Mallinoff,tg... 5) Bryant,re 0! Histom, PR os a} Polinger,C...+. Wald,c. ee Chatlen,ig¢..... y Miller,lz Ginberg,tg... Totals Totals. is oo Sl) Re feree- x? aefeky. — Grand Prix at Paris Won by Uranie, of U.S. 932 Paris. Jan. (A.P.).—-The Grand was won today by Uranie, 8-year-old inare, from a field of seven starters, in- cluding sqme of the best trotters in The winner negotiated the 2,500 meters in 3 minutes, 33 1-5 seconds over an extremely slow rain-soaked track. Ulysse was second and Tienneval third. Even money was placed on Uranie, Despite bad weather the attendance in Two Contests; Saturday Busy. If the books,” which hag be- come # famous saying by “H coaches on practically every college campus, will be in order this week among the local schools. With a very noticeable let-down over last week, with only two basketball games scheduled until Satuftday night and only six for the entire week, the ath- letes will be given ample opportunity to hurdle midterm examinations, The University of Maryland Team, which has gotten away to the kind of a start all coaches pray for, holds the entire spotlight the major portion of the week, playing the only two games listed among the local colleges fh the next four days. Wednesday the Old Liners play host to St. John’s College of Baltimore and on Friday are slated to meet the University of Virginia in their second home conference game, Saturday, hewever, with every local college team, with the excep- tion of Maryland and American University, swinging into action, the fans will have a wide choice of games, as three of the: four con- tests will be decided on local courts. Georgetown is slated for another game at the Arcadia against the Mount St. Mary’s Five, of Emmittsburg, Cath- olic University will entertain the Uni- versity of Virginia Team on the Brook- land floor, while George Washington will make an effort to strike back onto the winning path again in a game at the H Street Gymnasium against the | University of Baltimore. Gallaudet, the ‘lonly local team to play away from home this week, meets the Washington College Team in a game at Chester- town, Md. The Catholic University Team, with one of its greatest basketball combina- tions has won ten gemes and will’ be seeking its eleventh victory against the strong Virginia Team. British Uniteds Win was estimated at 50,000. Kiddie Farrell Wants Fatter 1928 Salary Boston, Jan. (A.P.).——All the Bos- | ton Braves’ troubles aren’t over, now | that they have acquired Rogers Horn- 99 ss | by as the infield Keystone. Eddie Farreil, the shortstopping den- who also went to the Hub from New York, is understood to have joined the ranks of players holding out for | bigger and better salaries this season. he *he pair with around the middle bag, Par- rell evidently feels his services will be of much greater value- to the Braves ‘than ~therwiee > Grange and Friedman ¥ os a Fy “ a » Star; Yankees Win Los Angeles, Jan. 22 (A.P.).—Red Grange’s Yankees were a field goal bet- ter than Benny Friedman and his hired hands in a professional football game ! here today, the former’s team winning, | Bt he ir 9 to 6, after a game replete with thrills. Grange and Friedman starred, former Illinois star having for 20 yards each and one yards “Bennah” also tossed with excellent results. * the pigskin SKATE CHAMPION. (A.P.).—As contest here, vy hich uttended by King Haakon and -Crown Prince Olaf and about speciators, Clas Thundberg, of Finland W declared EFuropean amateur speed’ skating chumplon, THUNDBERG Oslo, Norway, Jan. result of a two-day 9) 22 a Vils as the ELECTRIC LEAGUE BOWLING AVERAGES Vp. > O80 7 23. TOD O66 lig. . Ave. W. outras ‘bor: Sap P hoa’ day Hill i ae Hi. GC. Roberts (urroll Elee igh tenm ~ 4 w- onl aan . = 4 mi ereecr ee o's se t—( ‘entral High team Hig ch individual Armature Works— game—Doubleday Hill. ‘ uverage— Wolstenholme (E side), 108-7. Second high individual averyge —}, Noone (EB. B. Warren), 106-8. Individual high set—Fruley (Thomus Elee. Co.), 382. In- | dividual high g¢g sinjoant WW older (P. BE. P. Co.) 160. Hich strikes—Fraley (Thomas Elec. ot High spares—I. Noone (Lb. Warren). High flat game—Fraley (Thomas Elec ey POTOMAC Weidwan Jennings , >. ELECTRIC POWER it’, mst. Sp HG. is 1,65 3 20 vi 10 % ds ; ‘SLO } o re 183 é o0 134 bed 3, Sit 5 73 188 § $e e is ¢ T HioMAs ELECTRIC. CO, “4 90 130 364 4175 17 78 136 340 1p 27 G 3 Bk er $15 3.818 Y 347 fi 7 82) 3 31 48 39,125 21 OO 146 43) 4.522 10 GD 126 : 141.336 318 120 tS 4,573 6G T+4 186 40 2.833 12 Be 30 2,882 8 34 1: EXIDE BATTE rite ‘C0, ‘olstenholuse 35 8,580 Feighenne. 48 4,850 Sylvester. bo 3,475 5S Ss Joo . Payne pecose @ 38 8,000 IZ T0005 ; viet. BUY 50 $40 ”» $15 ) ! 8 4 1 12 ] ] . 2 i 1 19 1.7 10]: MILLER DUDLEY ‘co. Te y 21 1 “7 13 ” 48 : 701 1Y tio 133 i 48 4.791 15 S1 133 : 2 3, = - 44 147 32s 42 S2 10 48 120 310 CENTRAL ARMATURE WoR Rubinette 4.8! 92 138 Habermeh! sane 100-5 $)-2 )-S mroneoittter, seer Hauser Pilisbury | Barbozolla Bailey 24 79 127 ; Loveless ... 14 7 128. 82 Niemou 48 4,714 11 67 114 3 Cox : S073 14 98 123 : Siemon > 4,284 " 57 110: . Anderson ... TH! Ss ‘ao NApIONAL, ELECTRIC Co i 1. 220 2°35, 064 1,328 1,316 2 TH) 2 4a =z. . Loveless | Cornell Le It eeeebe Iamilton Dutton 14 . . 3 ee *e 30 2 ii: urrins *tou a3 *’ Souder ... 365 bigs k MeRKessy Busco a . a i Me : : Mu digan Barnstedt Ayers *ee 8 eeeeeeee 33 2 Gorden yee Ktissler ereegere 35 3. iF Hathaway ..... 202 Scha rt tee epee On . BAG Beyeus eceecees al 1,7 88 16 100 34 high-priced Hornsby to the two passes | run of 27) 20,000 | te : ? esse ret: =: . ->;* ° . - - ee a From Germania, 6-0 The British United Soccer Team won in the Capital City League yesterda) when the Germania combination was handed a 6 to 0 whitewash before a iarge crowd on the Monument Lot. This proved to be the only game ot the card of three scheduled for the day, as the Arcadians forfeited to Rockville while the Rosedale-Army Medical Cen- ter clash was postponed due to a last- minute switch in the schedule. Despite the fact that its dependable Gus Heller was in the line-up, after an absence of several games due to sick- ness, the Germania Team was unable to match the superior play exhibited by the Uniteds, with the result that it was hopelessly outclassed. H. Smith, Boyd and Burdette were the ingredients that won the game for the Uniteds for their excellent kicking found numerous openings through which goals were made. Smith booted three through the posts, Boyd two and Burdette one. Ab no time were the Uniteds threatened, and this fact enabled them to coast to victory easily. British Uniteds. Positions Germanio. mau ‘ } Thompson Ilayues i. Myer Turabail J. Smith , | Burdette ' Bord | Lament | LE. Sinith a Gonls— H Smith 5 | Referee—K ruse Ft. Washington Beats Alex. Whirlwind Five The Fort Washington Basketball Team, in a hard-fought game on iis home floor yesterday administered a 36- to-31 defeat to the Alexandria Whirl- winds ‘ The first half was nip and_ tuck throughout, the Whirlwinds leading at half time, 17 to 16. Fort Washington, however, with Smith and MHilderton running wild, gained the lead and re- tained it: Smith scored 20 points and Hilderton 10. Ft. Wash. Crilmere,If.. Slattery.1f.., L indley. Pies Lburdet té GEG “ V'Alex. Whirl’ds Cabell lf. 4 Knight, rf. -; V-Thomas,.rf. ny Zimmerman,c.. O20'Day.ig.. eae 0 “g! Nead, aaa ° 2 1 Kidwell re —- j ey i 3G! » GFGP . 0 4 0 a Hilde rion, rs Totals. 16 oo TUNNEY-RICKARD MEET AT BANQUET CONTINUED FROM PAGE ll. He -therefore. checked out of that tavern yesterday, with Mrs. Rickard and their infant daughter, Maxine Tex, and Joe Molloy, his chauffeur, and moved ‘into a nine-room stucco cottage about a half mile from the ocean front. One cab, if one sits on the front porch of Rickard’s Spanish type tem- potary home, reach out and pluck him- self a cocanut from a grove that shades the well manicured lawn. Tex’s backe- | yard is a combination. citrus and ba- Nana grove He is surrounded by three 18-hole golf courses, which are the three main reasous why the Rickard family will not return North for at least ane other three weeks. William L. Stribling, of the Georgia Striblings and Martin Burke, of the New Orleans Burkes, are coming in for @ ten-round gallop at the Coliseum in Miam! tomorrow night. Nobody has been killed or maimed in the rush for tickets. Will knocked some high diver 'in a couple of heaps here several months ago and got himself in wrong with the purveyors of Florida sunshine | which is sold in botities and on draft everywhere. | All has been forgiven, however, and Will is the favorite now to outgallop Martin. NOTICE, NOEL HOUSE! The manager of the Noel House | Midgets is requested to call Manager Henry Dodson, of the Pennants, in re- | gard to a game this coming Thursday. | The Pennants’ manager can be reached at Adams 4496. SENATORS PLAY TONIGHT, Senator Seniors will meet the Pet- | worth Metropolitan Five tonight in the | Petworth Gymnasium at 7:30 o’clock. Senator players, are requested to report by 7 o'clock. eee ——ee WANTED, 50 MEN called for Suits and $12.50 HORN The Tailor | : $ G11 7th St. N.W ro” woe Dia monds, Watcher Jewelry ROSSLYN LOAN End Key C0: a Bridge 8. b ope Mel. formerly with H. Fulton or ROSSLYN CAR TO + 2S > ” ye ; * S a

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VA | ; ‘ 2 : at ” n \ “haere = 4 , Piss "9 AY Ve go @ a 7 Si a aK ' ? + Te fepaed, by ; “we or ‘ i . “ 7 F 5 . y : “a & : i ae » f : Pep. ee ' . § % - 74 °F, * - 4 * SSF o y c yA RPP a ee Be ae ity . : Md Sete 2g — fie i. es. % a. ee te 4; SS Fy Son 5 Bian lak taeda aN WE eer Eee, ec. Oe Be a, ~ ‘s n> Po R A eae s te + ~ oo4 Ae ey -*? ant ?- ieee oy SNA¥ 9 ere tor om ¥ rf ; : EASTERN STANDARD TIME. a oy age gS “hm, S48 and 10:08 p. ma * Lawrence Tibbett, | of Metro- vathee sepotte. " We NORE AND politan, Will Join General ) BUETLE OF THE we : ; . 4 : Bu BREATHING OF GIRLS TO PLAY JAZZ} $48'pm. | A PALE Fe a! o ? ad Se Se 20 p.m —8 iat ONE FACED i savrenee Tibhett, barytone of the mC ” ‘Gaur ee | te wpolitan Opera Company, will be| wro—Radio Corp. of Anterica. : “* the guest. artist iin the General Motors (469 Meters, 640 Kilocycies.) ba EARD - |, family party over WRC at 9:80 o'clock] 6:45 a. m.—Tower health exercises. end » ‘tonight. Mr. Tibhett was born in Bak- m.—Federation morning dévo- D _ @fefleld, Calif. At the age of 17 his 3 AY AND NIGHT | Voice was discovered by Joseph Dupuy HOUR AFTERHOUR NE R GUARDED ~ 4m a school theatrical performance.* He '—NBC program. . m.—Radio Household Insti- BY AN EVER 5 studied with Dupuy, and for nearly ten | Years sang in church, concert and light m.—NBC studio | . M.—Arlington time signals. WATCHFUL = eel aa ha heel ead ot O.- «> Bi = Pat et fe tee eh el et wits ~¢ | So &?* _ Opera. : » Coming to New York, he was en- _ @aged by the Meffopolitan Opera Com- _* pany. Here he mmorized Italian roles _ before he knew the precise meaning of e | the words. Toftight he will sing _ “Quand’Ero Paggip,” from Verdi's “Fal- _ staff;” “Thy Beaming Eyes” and “Who » Is Sylvia?” in hig first group. “O That . We Were Meying” and “If a Body * Meets a Body” are his closing numbers. - . The Goldman Band, under the direc- tion nl — es Goldman, will play ections m “Lohengrin” and Beatrice Belkin, coloratura soprano member of Roxy's Gang, will be the featured artist in the WRC program at 7:30. o'clock tonfght. Other vocal and/| party. _ instrumental soloists of Roxy’s Gang FE «ho p. m.—United States weather = . SU. live Tio-piese aymuphony orchestra, | 10:39 to 11 p. m—Le Paradis Band the 100-voice mixed chorus and the WHRF—American Broadcasting Co. Russian Cathedré Choir. (322 Meters, 930 Kilocycles.) The people’s hame hour will be heard 10 a. m—"Easy Fruit Desserts,” by at 6:50 o'clock. -WRC will remain on | Betty Brewster 10:3 ao neue. Ea m. n récital. . m.—Hotel mbardy Orchestra. m.—Hotel a, hestra. ~ “m.—Parnassus Trio. ane Gain conarern. ELLA CINDERS—A Few Thoughts . m—Nana Francis Holmes. | . = m | he a, m. : 2 m _ 3 BG ae TMAH nT Manhattan Trio. , 1H) HAE EF Venetian Gondoilers. E..tas SHIP | i iI } j . m.—Bob Fallon’s Orchestra. iS inf HOPG THE SU HN m.—Waldortf-Astoria Orchestra — WAKE al ad WHEN Pei de. / a sareide desea, Ore | up! THERE WAS A TIME . m.—Peoples home hour. . m—Roxy and His Gang. . m—Correct time. m.—Gypsies. . m.—General Motors family @Sttb-e “? Boe 2 Bae Buy oO CMBID_AAATAS SSES5H3. B85: uuu’ v wo fo} Reeswe gv wn the air until 11° o'clock, hroadcasting ~ *1 - pa pend dance music by -the Le Paradis Band; 5.99 m.—The Land of Nod.” after the family yrty. The Dr. Royal ‘D. m—Victor dinner. concert. 8. ggerenps hour is scheduled for 10; 6:30 to 7 p. m.—Half hour of- music. | O'clock this morning, and at 11:15 WTFF—The Fellowship Forum. ' O'clock the Radip Household Institute 202.6 Meters, 1,480 Kilocycles.) Will be broadcast. p. m.—Musical numbers, A girl’s jazz orchestra, uncer the lead- _m.—"Two Blackbirds.” ership of Rita Roman, will furnish the . m.—Soprano. WitAL, dance program from station . m.—Fretted_ Orchestra. at 7:30 6’ lock. They will be . m—Thelma Mills Rector, 60- * followed by the Silver Spring Revelers, the Carrollites, Caleb O'Connor and 4 no ae. Catte. Stanley Bell, in popular songs. p. m.—Jimmie Rodgers. _ Henry Shope, tenor, and Ralph Gros- . m.—Banjo duets. naed peter peor entertain the au- WEAF—New York. ence station WJZ at 10:30 o'clock 0 Ki les. tonight, with @ program of populer| malt hour with great. com- pongs. Accompas:ed by saxophone they | ~ a 3 : ; posers. Bina wien a Brgten Wing.” "Did You | $30 % acuta Motors tami TLLOUGHEN & THERE Sern en ng,” “ ou p. m. enera otors family - ‘ ees eae eae You) 9:8 RANCIS, WILLOUGHEN BE ERe's \. WORTHINGTON ' gevera: other numberr. This program 10:30 p. m.—Moon Magic. NO ANK, OR WORTHING TON : WILLA WALLS T— AIO will be followed by the hour of slumber| +! P. ™.—Orchestra. ¢ On FRANCES TT WOULD BE ANIS THAT'S TOO music from the game station. Wiz—New York. P OR RUTH NICE MO STICK WINIFRED PRETENTIOUS. Station KFROC; San Francisco, Callf., (454 Meters, 660 Kilocycles.) in.—Serenading Shoemakers. OR OEAAINE. TO “w" ANS will broadcast its blue Monday jam- ’clos . m.—Roxy and His Gang. boree at 2 o'clock, our time. Stations nines abe Snine WISTARIA. Sd BO es Mtsion wil bo oias| 109° Benepe naa, mere air with programs at the same hour. ome N TAT ONS. A little nearer home, station WDOD, Preis ineren Time.) Chattahooga, Tenn., will present a Ha- Time wailan Trio at 9 o'clock, and station| Call. | Location. > er 00-13 0 KTHS, Hot Spritigs, Ark., a program of | SDKA—Fitteburgh ...318.9 Gino") plantation melodies at the same hour. ; : Perry C. Collins Found Dead. Perry C. Collins, 83 years old, was /|K found dead yesterday in bed at his | KMOX—8t. home on Bligo Mill road northwest, near | KOA--Denver the Eastern Star’ Home, by relatives. He : was pronounced dead by a private K physician who was summoned. Coro- | ¢ g ner J. Ramsay “Nevitt certified death | warp—columbus .... from natural causes. WBAL—Baltimore .... i _________ WBe.tisringield - 499.7 LACTOBACILLUS shoe eld ....333. . val MILK - WBZA--Boston 3 QCIDOFEILUS Mm. WCAE~-Pittsburgh ... WCAM-—Camden .... WCCO--Minneapolis . WDAF--Kansas City. .2 WEBH--Chicago 3 WEEI1— Boston wo ° & CS Oeoow-] ao—= & SSS Kee Van aaw»sw7ss BGSarv ° ‘) sa La ~~ -ODO c csc VON ss : 5 ‘ @) 85 82 8 6S tO SSSSSSSSSSSESSSESE S383s ~ — we ee OC D-H HO «6 Med IMS, mS hace Sr } a *. =, se mB be bee eB Us. : | ne Ee ee. Se sBSSSSSSS335 oPSIIBDOSIASCe : 5 SSBSSS ESSE: aaseessesssess' MINUTE MOVIES All righte protected by the Gecerge Metihew Adums service Trade Mark Registered U. 8S Patent Offre ED WHEELAN'S ALLY BARNES YOU WAIT UNTIL DADDY RETURN S AND "BILL JONES — HA- CARAMBA- You \ | WESTERN SERIAL iS FURIOUS I'LL TELL HIM WHAT You'VE SUST SAID! Fool — HIS NAME IS FRED WHEN MANUEL, = -/—y EVEN IF BILL SONES ISA WANGEFS. “‘\. MANLEY AN’ HE COME TO ZAPATA PAIDERS OF | THe MEXICAN. SAYS 7 KIUNY SHOUD HE PE ER COUNTY TO CATCH THE “HAT THE WOUNDED bo\ DADDY : 1 era =F THE RANGE MAN SHE 1S AWURSING £3 iS REALLY A RANGER __ EPISODE INTENT ON ARREST- Six ING HER FATHER - : WGY—Schenectady .. WHAS—Loulsville .... WHO—Des Moines ... WIP—Philadelphia ... WJAR—Providence ... 5120 €hevy Chase rkway “: One-half Block West of kd I ea ugha Cann. Ave. WLIT—Ph F WLS—Chicago Beauti{ul New Home WLW—Cincinnat! .... Center Hall Plan ; WMAK—Lockport .... 4 Bedroonis and 1 Dressing WMBF—Miami! Beach. Room, 2 Bathrooms Vapor ‘Seating System “Modern Price Today, $27,150 | Price: Tomororw, WRVA—Richmond .. “HAT 1S WHY I SHOT THIS HOMBRE ) | [JEANWHILE | LOOKS LIKE HE'S LEADIN’ WSAI—Cincinnati ' NIGHT , BUT NOW [ FINISH HIM THE FANGERS ay US TO TH’ BAR B RANCH, | $26,075 - seg Ten-Event Course Lecture. LED BY MAN- Z “Buy When the Price Suits You.” S . ! ; The sixth lecture of the Georgetown ee, . Heated and Open Until 9 P. M. ten-event course will be tonight at 8

SSS ER SESS S ESE Ssshesssesse J-1-J-I19 I -I1DBHBOOOCTSTSCOSVWso Veoc-@ : GEO. W. LINKINS o'clock in the chapel of the Georgetown ' es 24: ~~. “‘DYNAMO i Presbyterian Church. Guy ©. Caldwell. 4 4 1733 De Sales St. & Colorado guide, will lecture on “Wild -> - pe ) Ae THUNDER- ) ji the Rocky Mountains,” illus- | ipa! “31 en eS ated by eaten Aides cor Cain / ING DOWN THE a . —_ , SS SSNS Sn —e y ; , ae SOUTH S$} ring “THE DIABLO RANGE . | , = nm a 28 BOBBY THATCHER “Go West, Young Man” 8; George Storm 77 WHY OONT YOu GO WITH YvE GOT Az HUND ne GEE. SO YOURE GOING our |1 MADE A STAKE THERE — a ¥ , ae WEST TOO —A FELLOW AT THEN SOLD MY CLAIM ANO ME? vou HAVE NO AND THIRTY SAVED 7 oo °

Page 14

ret ate TN ta ve, st * Be wee eae % A 7 fw ey wale - po 7 a ee ‘ - . “ “a " id Pee “ity fie: “ : = ne we ead : SS oo f ye fie ,t J + ae me AP: pg eens a a = * 4 « — «| verbarien /- ,se@an be claimed at any time after the _* +. "ee @ eee ee * eeeeetole of Shose who are learni | Mr. Work’s Pointer Auction Bridge “ 7? re 7% “¥ | . ¥ : 2 ie 2 y is the tenth Monday Auction article written to meet the re- e h the hope that it wil e them to acquire quickly and eas- all they ne@i to know of its funda- tals. Readgra are urged to keep the ‘articles of thia series in case situations arise in which :hey wish to refer to a preceding chap#fr. THE GAME GF AUCTION BRIDGE, Chapter 10. The subject today is the compara- tively new penalty for a revoke Al- though adopted in April, 1926, it ts still unfamiliar to qdme players; but it has d to be ample and equitable and there ta little clfance that it ever will be altered for Hritge. The penalty zfor a revoke, whether Made by Declager or by one of his ad- in tw tricks. The penalty revoke han beet: catablished and before the cut for’ thy next deal; or, if the revoke occur doring the last hand of the rubber, beBore the score has been agreed upon, «Two tricks are taken from the tricks of the revoking side ifive tricks; the adversaries revoke. and added to {he tricks of the other side, and the tricks of each alde are, then counted wid scored, just as if no ‘revoke had taken place _@emwetheonese &' (te -ADDRESSPS, for the whole family. I ‘tea if necessary: When the clarer revokes and the / adversaries take two tricks, they are not. - allowed to scare them | » (1. 6., toward game) they merely become | the line | below | two adverse trivks, counting just as if | taken in playiethe two revoke-penalty | tricks may enable the adversaries to de- | * feat the Declafer and score for “under | . tricks,” - Blam if they “hus acquire a total o for Little or or to “score Big f — - = - —_—— / twelve or thirteen tricks; but these counts are scored “above the line.’ If the adversaries revoke, the two tricks taken from them and given to the Declarer count below the line for him Just as they would have if he hai won them in actual play.: A few example» may help to make this clear. A Declarer bids three and makes four-odd (total 10), but revokes; the adversaries take two tricks, leaving the Decilarer only a total of eight (t¥o- odd); he ls “down one” and the adver- earies wcore 50 for one urdertrick (100 if doubled, 200 if redoubled). The Declarer bids two Hearta and makes two, but the adversaries revoke; he takes two tricks from them, making hia total four-odd, and goes game, Declarer bids one-odd but wins — ih takes two of their tricks, which gives him seven, or one-odd and his contract, The Declarer bide five and the dec- laration is doubled and redoubled; he makers four, and the adversaries revoke +The two penalty-tricks give him a total | of twelve tricks and he counts six-odd | | Teaching is a great profession. There | below the line at reduobled value. Above the line he counte 60 for a Small Siam, a bonus of 100 for making «a re- doubled contract, and 100 for one trick over, For each revoke after the first in the same hand, the penalty is one trick in- stead of two. When the adversaries have not enough tricks to pay the penalty, Declarer takes all they have and there is no further penalty. If they have ho tricks there is no penalty, Dul in that case the revoke could not have helped: its maker. ‘Copyright, tess.) —o ait = x Y $ Conduct z By WS, CARDS AND) CORRECT COLORS. EAR Mig} Singleton: Will you | kindly sell me by return mail | how toSaddress ‘a card that I want to send 40 a family, that will do- want to send | ——_— it to the m@gther and the married daughter and Her husband. Will I ad- | dress it to the: mother and the daugh- | ter and her husband? * When double envelopes, inner and | outer, are useg with engraved greeting cards, how sould envelopes be ad- | dressed? Say ‘40r example, I wish to | send one to Mg. and Mrs. James Bruce Bly? Also it are envelopes ad- dressed in cas¢ Mr and Mrs. Bly have children? Wogid the outer envelope | be addressed Mr. James B. Bly (to the. bome address if known; otherwise to business addréss) and the inner en- velope addresséd to Mr. and Mrs. Janies | Bruce Bly; or. if there are children, | to Mr. and Mps. James Bruce Bly and family? Fs Please let me Know which ts. the! correct color fer a boy baby. . There is much confusign on this subject f S. B. A It ® not capsidered very good form to lump the-whoile family together | when sendingza card of good wishes, ike a Christm&s or New Year card, or | £ and Common Sense ANNE SINGLETON a outer envelope has been opened. 'dren old | together ‘cards addressed to Mr. and Mrs an invitation of any kind. You address one card to the mother, and another to the daughter and her husband. “Shall I address it: not “will I,”. 1s correct. It is not usual to use inner ald outer envelopes except for wedding invita- | tions, where cards for the church, and for the reception, are inclosed and supposed to be kept together after the Such invitations carry the fuller address, Mr. | and Mrs. James Bruce Bly, on the outer envelope to insure their going to the right people On the inside, Mr and |'Mrs. Bly is considered sufficient. Mr. and Mrs. Bly and famlly is never correct. If Mr and Mrs. Bly have chil- enough to be asked at all, they should get separate cards, al- though it Is permissible to ask brotlhc:s and sieters together; the Messrs, Bly; the Misses Bly; or Mis: Bly; Miss Jane Bly. The same thing holds good for cards as far-as their address goes, but do 0! think you have a put them in envelopes unless you choose, If do not know the Blys' home address Jamies Bly's you Bruce Bly might be sent to Mr office | According to the traditions | Bider best, blue for It is more masculine than pink fioop Tues Con is the color bovs risit two. roar ve 7 si > . MSD. Se Oo? SE ietet * IN » 2 a ca SS - wr “ J z, ~, Y el re ek a hs ua se * oe Pe en oe SE Ne THE WASHINGTON POST: MONDAY. J. ~ YOUR By ARTHUR end giria pe te ineloned stampert self-addressed enve &b 8S teaching a satisfactory career | an educated man?” This question, in varied forma, ap- pears again and again in my mall, Since. it affects all parents, as well as these individuals, let's look the situa- tion over, We assume that a man looks upon teaching as a profession and that to him it.implies life-long: devotion. As to the fairer , we know that many teach only while they are waiting, or until the trousseau is completed, . A man in the teaching profemion should be a live wire. But few are. After we have deducted the “born” teachers, those who have been made teachers and thore who are self-made and home-made, there atill remains a number who are aetill-born and no Amount Of manipulation in a teachers’ college or normal school cab put the breath of life into them. is none greater for the type of educated, cultured man who is willing to accept us part of this compensation the op- portunity which teaching offers for service, for friendship with cultured people and the delights of the intellect- ties of getting a job immediately upon graduation, and of earning enough on Which to live, are infinitely superior to the early shingle-hanging experi- ences of doctora and lawyers. Teacher or Executive. Make up your mind whether want to be a teacher and stay a teacher ‘or whether you want to start in a teacher and end up as an adminis- ' | trator. Many a wise teacher refuses a | refer- | | higher promotion except with ‘ence to salary and within his own field. 'Many a man had rather be a teacher | ,; than a principal and many a principal (had rather stay at teaching than to | be a superintendent, ‘ | If some Carnegie or Rockeleiler would endow a thousand live-wire, living Specinens of the teaching vocation and ‘guarantee tnem a pension after the wire thed, such men would do \goo0od ~o toe teaching profession than jall the preseat endowments for inves- jtigating education, foundations for jpensioning dead-but-yet-alive profess- | ‘Ors and commissions for the study of |curricula, Financially school adminstration ‘work pays. Taken as a whole, city su- ‘perincendents are Making more money than the ayvcrage lawyer and doctor ‘But remember that with all the finan- Cilal glorification of school superin- | tendencies, the hope that they can hold ‘their job very long diminishes in di- rect ratio with the salary increases. The higher the salary the less apt they ‘are to be there next year. Tue higher their ideals and the. greater their de- “Boh ‘ i 5 « Pie + ‘ . on rt ee a ahi! i gk Soe oie ho Re? 5 YOUR BOY AND The Parent Counselor Dr. Dean will answer all elgued tetiere pertaining te parents’ probleme with their, buye Writers’ vames are hever printed ewered jw (bin columna, but ali letters will be anewered hy mall tf written to ine ena pe ual life. The money, the opportuni. | you | aS | more | bd a i Ta. 5. ae SO eee eo a * i + as GS Se aa oy Se eS FEE RS de ie ie OF So he - ~~ ae ” il By DR. W. 1927 HEALTH RECORD skis Hall MARK. D start \V hope record ol the nev With tiv equaling INZ7. burt in not veut Q! the health recur! I bn f } ’ ’ word to use. since that the chance good dicsire is a_better when ~ Claribel Writes of Three Daytime Dresses m } a : ~© VOGUE ~— Dear Eve: Spring will be. here very , goon and I havr been thinking about jade pin rhe pleats on the skirt are mounted on a yoke which carries out what to choose gor a practical daytime | the same line as the one on the blouse. dress. What those dresses that can be slipped on in the morning ané worn to luncheon and As I can not decide which of three cresses I should really like, I have skétched all three and am going to ask you to tell Me which one you prefer. es The dress on the left is of string- Colored crepe de chine with a square meckline and an attractive and unusual yoke which forms a tie in front. Only ‘At doesn't tle because it is held with a I really need is one of; The sleeves are long and finished with ‘cuffs held together with jade liris to match the Jade brooch. The second frock, the one sketched in the center, ‘is of a very Ught-weight soft gray woolen fabric and has the ad- vantage of being perfectly wearable in the street, with or without a coat. The long line of the white silk rep vest and the semibolero effect -n front are very becoming to me and I think that the wide belt and cuffs fastened with one button are very smart. the is of The mode! beige crepe morocain. It also has a square neckline with three rows ol stitching to edge it and form a band down the right side of -the blouse, which opens out into three pleats when it gets below the waistline. And did you ever see such a smart belt? It is cut in/ohe piece with the dress, wraps around the figure anc is fastened with a button on the left hip Now, if you were *, which dress would you choose? Love, CLARIBEL. 1028.) on right (Copyright, HOW TO KEEP WELL , we had rOosy- | A. EVANS ries Wii otf parallel turted Never {ree De- tere n) sO from throats and bron. April record that Was to wo back half equal May by the ustial good leaith rhe aumimer was mMod- lin spite. of that the genh- kept below averiuge have mada ¢ the -end of we lad Pre UO “we had ta find ite ec ehie? hot. Du Leri rate learned how to Por more than been reason- during hot weathet! Baby safe. and mothers know ten experience tiint ie swimmer disorders the babies have ivold Ch yeure Abliv healthy fouxx! liak® become mothercraft A proves that in the earls fall tne caine back a Jittie earliet wae a brief period it looked as eoimne of the good record would evo on the rocks. But the October and November record more than redeemed the losses of September, and December carried us down the home- stretch far ahead of the reeord of 1976 All ir 1927 set a mark for 1928 to If we can keep as healthy Is yeur as were last, we shall hay¢ reasons for congratulations. Until 1927 not held otir own consistently half a doven Vears In 1026 we Ifa! a lit as compared with 1026 Tt is true that in and diarrhea control kept up. It ts true that the mastery of hot weather dis- orders Was progressive in that period But when it came to the chest we did not hold our own tn 1926, as compared ‘with (1925. Consumption ‘slightly. Tuberculosis of the bones and years: Minter CGISe®AaAles than Usual md tiere in which Lhourh ali s&s tor tle the typhoid 4 Li LAS it decrease. Pneumonia was very much higher in 1936. Bronchitis was slightly | higher, The figures for 1926 and 1925 are of- ' ficial from the United States census of- fice for the full years. Those for 1927 ‘are official from the same office for most of the year, but not for all, and i they relate to the cities only. If we are to equal the 1927 record ‘each of us must live the laws of health and the health departments must “do their durndest.” BALANCED BREAKFAST. H. P. D. writes: For a good while I have been taking orange juice and raw (egg yolk for my breakfast. (be all right to add cereal and cream without sugar and, in case the combi- nation is not good, could I take the take the breakfast food later? The usual bacon, toast and coffee breakfast does not agree with me, but orange juice and egg alone does not seem to be enough. REPLY. : Of course, it is all right to add ce- real. Your breakfast needs the carbo- | hydrate cereal to more nearly balance it. is.” te. Sido > ie eae TS ied many | Orange juice and egg upon arising and | Ts heb sr , r x are, eee Te be ° > wi * q A wad a . t ° i e Qe 6 y +" te i. an Se ae ¢ I do not know whether or not there be casserole chicken left in the larder, for frequently when this food has a Sunday table there is hardly a scrap left. Therefore, with a rather ext abandon today we shall n a whole new menu—giving In’ addition a recipe which may be substituted for the beef if chicken does happen to remain in the cupboard, But first may we thank| E-—— for her nice, thoughtful letter. We have grown into a rather largish organiza- tion, and we love working with our homemakers, and to attempt to be of assistance is no effort—a pleasure, rather, But if we have a “depend- ‘able organization,” as you have so kind- \ly put it, it is because of our friends ‘and thelr many kindnessés who have, with their loyalty, been our support. To these friends, who have cheered us ‘on through our beginnings, as it were, do We owe our appreciation and our AUCCORS. And now to our day's work, which is in this case a touch of old England: | MENU Fruit Cup Old English Beef Buttered Boiled Potatoes Tomatoes, Virginia Bran Muffins Apple Snow Sew ' Tea Old English Beef inch pieces and place them in a pan. Cover them with cold water. ‘slowly until tender and then add 1 bay leaf, 1 small onion, 1 teaspoonful cf whole. mixed spice, 44 cupful of vine- var and salt and pepper to taste, When the meat ‘5s so well cooked that there Is a tendency for it to fall apart, thicken the broth with a cupful of ginger snaps | moderate oven. Turn onto damp towel, | pieces and cook until the Just before serving lemon and serve in is SMOOLN. the juice of ', broken | gravy acid The Homemake ee BY NANCY CAREY gah SS: Se aia ¥ lis, * Po ~~ re Fe T ® platter garnished with rings and sweet pepper. It is nau licious, . fork, arrange stand the heat until soft. Remove a serving dish and po matoes & sauice made of of butter, 3 ‘tables teaspoonful of salt, % ful of pepper and a cupful of thin cream or top milk, Apple Snow, Bix apples grated and pressed through a sieve, 4 cupful of fine sugar, 1 spoonful of lemon extract, the whites 6 eggs whipped, 2 tablespoonfuls of fine sugar, - Beat the apple to a froth and add the egg. Whip to a stiff froth, garnigh with jelly. With this beating and whipping and what not one ts to judge that the last portion of sugar is Cut 1l', pounds of lean beef in two-| Cook | added to the whites of the eggs and treated as meringue ie treated, i dessert? I know of villainously rich ‘cold ones, also of hot ones. Either might be suitable, my dear, but surely you have a bit of a choice regarding them. Shall I give you a nice, politely rich cold one and also a politely rich hot one asp well? And take no chances, Th is the best plan, I expect. 7 Covoa. Koll, 5 eggs. | cupful powdered sugar. 2'4 tablespoonfuls of cocoa. | Vanilla. Beat the eggs and sugar together un- ‘til light, add cocoa and vanilla. Beat i whites until light and add to mixture. Put into pan with paper well greased and bake, until it shrinks from pan, in Cool. Spread with whipped cream, roll and serve in slices with chocolate sauce. ‘Copyright, 1028.) WIVES OF TOMORROW By FRANCES M’DONALD Another High School Tragedy. EAR MISS M'DONALD: I wish you would be so kind as to print this little letter so that some of married women whose husbands D these have ceased to love them can pass their) opinion on which I am about to say to} you, I am 20 years old, and am considered a beauty, this is not bragging, but I have won several contests for my figure | But with all this I am told! had many compliments for. and looks and have being so pleasant and sensibie When I was just a Kid in high school I went with a boy who was, and still, is, just as wel? liked by every one as I aili When in our senior year at high we had a little disagreement and to spite me he started going with a girl who is also | about my age. He married this girl when I refused to go with him again. | Miss McDonald, this boy is the only one I shall ever love, and I know that | me. | Lately, rather since last summer I have | friends | he thinks a great deal about been going with him, all my and his know it and uphold me in it He guve ibis wife a beautiful car for a birthday present and two weeks after- ward she left him for no reason at all, She bought a coat and several things for her relatives and them to her husband She has neve! cooked him a meal since they been married, I gave him up for about a“ month and she acted no better It is just about a month ago that found out about me (he told her), this yoes to prove that he is on He wants to leave her, but because there is Just a young baby’! will not consent, but something has got (Hone When (JUST FOLKS By EDGAR A. GUEST=—— “THE COMMON DOG One time tnere ®as a common dog who envied nobler breeds, no iced that their coats were smooth and free from burrs and seeds sax them held ladies’ laps and ,OlHlowtng rich men's heels arned they had good beds at night and most delicious meals, And +o ne vowed unto himself tuat onstantiy he'd atrive To make hituseif as smooth Ss any dog allve she started to playing He , it} He And and sieck And outwardly he turned the trick; he found a rich man’s door. look him in and ipon his velvet floor Who | his tail to wag would start |'To hear his master speak of him as a ‘joints did not increase, but neither did | noble dog and smart, But having come to luxtry and fought | that battle through ‘He thought he then could do the things .hat common canines do. ' | ‘And so he ran away jat night and :oamed the alleys, where |The dirty homeless dogs/ are found, and | coiled his glossy hair ‘And torn and tattered he'd return to | every one's disgust, the rich iwman’s wife declared. Get rid of him you must! dog ts ust a common cur, every one must know, ‘He wasn't bred for luxury.’ i ‘hey let him go Until rhis as And so Would it . i'Well. ren at times work tricks like that. | as everywhere appears, To get to walk with millionaires they'll work and slave for years, 'And wnen at last their fortune comes, they fling the barriers down And ci:ase the pleasures which belong io the commonest folks In town. Then men and women everywhere dis- custed turn and say: “He wasn’t bred for luxury or he wouldn't act that way.” (Copyright, 1928.) He nor I have one single enemy. | other | charged | have | ahe | the level. | to be, auch: let him sleep | ; ,' He fed aim well and brushed his coat; | increased | PreE dirty tricks on him it killed his liking for her. He never loved her. He has told many people including his mother ,and sister and her relatives that I was | the only girl he ever loved and the only one he would ever love. | This baby is the sweetest thing and /is Just like him. He is insisting that he is going to divorce her, but I will not consent. He has the grounds because of the fact that she has left him whenever she got ready and took trips with dif- ferent friends and other things that are pot becoming to a wife. I think that if I were to give this boy up it would break his heart, be- cause if I go without seeing him two |nights straight our friends tell me that he looks like he is about the last | rose of summer. His mother told him when he was about to be married that he had better not go through with it because she knew that I was the one for him. He has a wonderful position and makes anywhere from $50 to $60 every week, Of this money he gives his wife ' $40 a week, which I think is wonderful for a husband. Of course, if it was not for me he would not give her this, as he practically hates th: ground she walks on She and I have come in contact with each other and he has devoted his en- tire time to me Please excuse this. long letter, but ] Just had to tell some one about this terrible aituation., I know that it has fust got to change, and I am inclined to believe that un- lese she ucts better and does the things a wife should do for a husband and baby Il am going to go right back with nim Thanking you. I remain yours truly, =: P. S.—-Please print this and ask for some advice on ths matter from some er girl who is in my place or the place of the wife. I shall appreciate this very much, and perhaps their opinion will decide everything for me Gireatest success *“o your olumn, and nay it be a help to a’ those who write you. We need help, I can tell you. 1 am not the only girl who sees her fue ture just being fattened out by circum- stances she can not help “PEG.” very ort This perfect picture of the distor’ ‘ | viewpoint of the young today is su: iInitted for opinion Who is to blame fo: situations Here are three yo peopie and the innocent offspring of two of them all tangled “pit a maze that spells misery for all concerned. Are they to blame. or are we? BUC) * 5 How Many Can You Answer? (Answers Will Be Fuund on the Last Page.) 1, What does the Aramaic word “ab- da" found in the Btble mean? 2. What in northern Europe is | bounded by Germany, Denmark, Sweden and Ruasia, and communicates with the North Sea? | 3..What modern city occupies the site of the capital of the principal tribe ol the Aztecs? 4. Who wrote “Jane Eyre?” 5. When was a gold and silver coin- lage established in the United States? 6. In what group of stories does “Al: | Baba and the Forty Thieves” occur? | 7. What is the Italian name for | Milan? 8. Who was king of England in 1664? 9. What is the tactical unit of artil- lery in the U. S. Army? | 10. Are any lions native to the New World? sci sq, MODISH MITZI ~ “Nay that Tam fashianableness of scallops, busy,” Mitel instenets her nee: retary, Nothing daunted the Goofer, on the nther ond of the line, say's he'll call again, Mitel cle composing a letter about the very ‘ L— > "We will niraight f ‘! nea he, Nhe has only te glance at her own dress with scalloped tiers and sealluped neck line to be inspired, : p. hooaes two evening Tere are o hattlement line, scallops, or ineven hemlines, (AU tinktia protected by The The Goofer Gets an Answer. By Jay V. Jay ~ tell Reatrive that thers uve being ned a great deal, In the robe de style and in line atyle aleo,"’ saya Mitel and pew na to explain what she ) en made irregular by a | "@nr _* Noberta ©, writes Mitel if the aprin Husalan tich, 'Tomorrow==Printed Milka, fsrorge Matthew Adame Rervive and wanta to know Conte should be trimmed with fat fur, “You, Roberta,” is the right anawer, “And they are very amart with broadtall, mole ar When fur te not times a wide satin band takes it place.” 3 A “Are fuehions, used same: ferent, ~ still too busy to answer?" asks the acoretary, “Yeu,” replies Mital thinking of other Hut the Goofer won't be. put off, “Auk her If ahe ts still too busy to come to tea’ We're all dancing,” he adda, Well, that's dit- Mitei merely means that she ia busy with businesedancing can always be are | ranged for, Trnde Mark Rewpiateved i’. &. Pratewt Office } de- tea- of What do you mean by a really rich. Rar ie ee Beg Se ALES EE » | . ; : ' ' f — RT Poy pam / bs 4 | . gr VLE’ | ARTCRAFTJELOLS i3n EF STREET € 53 - 2. > ee eee Blind Man, T ramping Porch, “Sees World” Ariington, R. I. Jan. 22 (A.P.).—A regular daily tramp of ten miles along his 32-foot plaza, while behind his | sightless eyes pass Visions of mountains, ‘shore and country, keeps William Rich- ardson fit and healthy at the age of 80. Recently he “completed” a 6,000-mile jaunt to the Pacific Coast and back and reported himself “feeling great” at the end Ciad in a gray linen coat and khaki ' trousers, his fowing white beard blown by the breeze, Richardson tramps steadily back and forth on the porch. Ar the turn which marks each quarter mile, he pushes down a movable leather kiob on his bamboo cane and thus keeps @ log of his journey. Every day for nearly three years, ex- cept Sundays, when. he goes to the a Churc’ he has done his ten miles, es eR . ee Undoubtedly Th ‘Lum Fe A tree ti The Stat) giepartment of natural re- sources angcunced the, giant Sequoia, $08 feet h a Dobbs Hats exclusively at Th " DOBBS; The smallest, closest, syurte in the lightest Dobbs lejsure-Bgl anug fit assured by the Dobbs 5 sizes. In apring colors near Gra Humbolt County, was 20 feet in diameter, and contained 3€4.366 board feet of mer- chantable ,22 New Homes _ SacrameF ty, Calif, Jan. 22 (AP.).— ‘ining enough lumber 6 "FVer. s “4 Califor othe noted trees include — the “Gene National Par’, in, diameter..and the “General man.” in Sequoia National Park, feet high ane 36 feet in diameter. There isdsitisfaction, and sults iene ost Classified Phone m ‘3205. ample re- oh. 2 < ates echt Co. Pr s » * ye eR A — ok ee ae ee ga KE CT Mitsi Third riod Donne Bhop. =”

Page 15

HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE ~OLD BRICK MANSION IN GEORGETOWN The House Is a Hundred Feet Back From the Street. The Grounds Are 96 Feet in Width. Attached to the main building is an old kitchen, and near it is the old smokehouse with hand-hewn beams. The walls are of brick and 30 inches thick,, Here you may have a garden, In which you may “gaze into the -upturned faces of a thousand roses.” THE LARGEST MAGNOLIA IN WASHINGTON STANDS IN FRONT OF THE HOUSE. BOX AND FRUIT TREES. The house {s in perfect condition, gas, electricity, hot-water heat and*an oil burner. A slight alteration in the front will make it into one of the most imposing and dignified residences in Washington. garage, The house has fourteen rooms and a new I will sel] this property for less than the value of the land. Apply to Owner, Howatd P. Okie, 1640 Conn. Ave. NEW CENTER-HALL COLONIAL HOME CHEVY CHASE. $19,500. This house is surrounded by stately trees. The first floor contains a large living room, 27 feet long, with a colonial brick fireplace. Across the hall is the dining room and but- ler’s pantry and a specially equipped kitchen with a lavatory opening off the rear of the hall. On the second floor there are four large light bedrooms, with two completely equipped baths. On the third floor there is attic space sufficiently large to permit 1 or 2 servants’ rooms, besides ample storage There is plenty of room for either @ 1 or 2 car garage. PHONE WISCONSIN 2768 DURING THE DAY OR, AFTER 5 P. M,, WISCONSIN 4034, CHEVY CHASE, D.C. PRICE REDUCED $3,000. Beautiful stucco over hollow tile detached house, containing 9 rooms, 2 bathe and ga- Page, all modern improvements. Cag be sold at a bargttin for equity cash above a first trust of $8,500. Price, $13,750. Call L. ©. Leigh for further information. McKEEVER & GOSS, INC. Realtors. 1415 K &t Main 4752. PHONE SERVICE UNTIL O P. M. N.W. SECTION, $7,250 $300 cash will buy this G-room and bath home, hot-water heat, gas and electricity; good coudition convenient to cars, stores, etc. Easy Monthiy payments. Why pay rent? Live ip your own home; be independent, N.E. SECTION, $7.250. $300 followed by easy monthly payments, and this G-rvom and bath home, hot-water heat, as and electricity and itn a good neighher- ood, is yours Can you afford to rent and be kicked about from place to place when you Can buy a home tike this? We have a T-room home, electricity in the nw. Bee us about these. W. H. WEST CO. _ 916 15th at h.-w. h., gas and for less than $7,000 M. 9900. CHEVY CHASE, D. C. Four-Bedroom Detached Brick Residence Near Conn, Ave. $18,500. You will not have to be convinced that this is really a remarkable value. A home built to sell for $22.500---one square off..Conn. ave. -detached-~all- brick construction slate roof—center- hall plan—four bedrooms. two baths— 2-car garage—large lot—at $18,500! The home ts practically new and oc- cupled by the owner, who, owing to unusual circumstances, must sell at once. Do not fall. to see this splendid home. Call now for location. . L. SANSBURY CO., INC., 418 Eye St. N.W. Main 5904 Phone Service Until 9 P. M. FIVE-ROOM HOUSE. $498, Buy ail materials for a complete bome adi-cut, direct from the Ataddin mills, and hake big savings; price tncludes all lumber illwork, hardware, paint roofing, clase, &c . eight paid to your R R_ station. also com lete plans and erection instructions garages S7 up; summer cottares, $180 nn Write to Ay for free catalogue No. 675. Aladdin Co Wilmington, N C ee + eee eee WANTED HOUSES ls STRECT from owner, 6-room modern house; must be south ef Lincoln Park; 12th st. and Ky. ave. preferred; purchaser will pay cash Answer quick. 904 F st. ne. Line. 368 REAL ESTATE salesmen should consult us if you have clients with small houses acte- ge wr building :ots that they will anply as part payment on new detached, brick and Spanish type houses, $6.500 to $25.000. We deal only in our own properties Fulton R _ Gordon, Continental Trust Bldg., Main 5231 FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE OR SALE or exchange for desirable city property. 3 good farms rr E. Gall, Mechum River, Va. VONDERFUL factory, practically new; steel, brick and concrete construction; sprinkler system: light all sides; double railroad sid ing;:7 acres, extra acreage available; cost $450,000; yours for $175,000; right in Syra- cuse, N f. a manufacturing city; every shipping facility: best of labor; a real fac tory at a ridiculous price For further in- formation address Hawley Van Swall, 113 Seitz Bldg., Syracuse, N. Y. REAL ESTATE LOANS QUICK MONEY lO LEND, 2D AND 83D fRUSTS, $200-$4.0U" ON MARYLAND AND D. C HOMES. THRER A TO COMPLETE TRANSACTIONS COURTEOUS SERVICKH . F, WARING 1416 FSi NW MAIN 917% LOANS—LOANS 24 Trusts. at Amount. Also 34d Trust QUICK SERVICE District Loan Procurement Co. 605 léth st. nw., Westory Bidg.. Room 206 Main 0411, 8184, 4438. Money to loan in eny amount for A to it years, to be secured — first mortgages in the D Columbia. Installment loans made in Washington and nearhy Marygiana ana Virginia on the i(}year monthly tostaliment plan, providing for cancellation of the mort cage in case of death of the horrower. B QOMTINCY RMITH INC HOW 14tb PLENTY OF MONEY -QUICK ACTION BRODIE & COLBERT 1702 Eve St ( Realtors.) Main 1010¥ MONEY TO LOAN Unlimited Funds to Lend On approved reali estate in the District of Columbia and nearby Montgomery County, Md. Lowest Rates of Interest. BOSS & PHELPS REALTORS. 1417 K St. Main 9300 LOANS on autos and trucks procured 6 per cent interest, appraisal and broker's fees, ne delay Monk. 981 N Y ave.: Fr 6900. MONEY WANTED FOR SALE—S$500 Ist trust, wel) secured on improved city real estate; will take elight discount for cash; no agents. Box 26, Wasb ington Post “ BANKRUPTCY NOT!CES IN THE,SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS trict of Columbia, holding a Bankruptcy Court. In the matter of William FE. Yost Inc., a corporation, bankrupt. In bankruptcy, No. 1916. To the creditors of William E. Yort Inc., a corporation, of the City of Washington. District of Columbia. Notice its herehy given that on the 27th day of December, 1027, the said William E Yost, Inc., was duly adjudi cated bankrupt, and that the first meeting of its creditors will be held at my office in the Wilkins Bullding, 1512 HT street northwest. Washington, D. C., on the 20TH DAY OF JANUARY, 18928, at 10 o'clock a. m., at which time the said creditors may attend, prove their claims, appoint a trustee, examine the officers of the bankrupt corporation, and transact such other business as may properly come before said meeting. RALPH D QUINTER, Referee in Bankruptcy. PROPOSALS SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE Office of Public Buildings and Public Parks Navy Building, Washington D C.. anti! 11 a o., JANUARY 24, 1928. for the construc tion of swimming pools and hathhonse Further information upon application 8,4,21,23 SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES _— —-—o= GEORGE WASHINGTON — UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL Established 1865 Member Association of American Law Schools Approved by American Bar Association Full time course, » A. M. to 1 Pp 3} Approved course for employed students, 5°10 to &@:54 P M Second Semester Begins Jan. 36 , Stockton Hall, 720 20th St. W 1640 | Rico BOYD. SHOR THAND IN’ 40 DAYS Stenographio course, 3 mo.; Secretaria course, 4-6 mo. Position guaranteed graduates Est. 7 years. Boyd School, 1338 G nw. M, 2338 Poteet’s @oilece Individual and Class Instruction DAY SCHOOL AND EVENINGS Gregg. Graham and Barnes-Pitt- man Shorthand. COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK BLDG 14th & G Sts. N.W. Main 4717 ~ m a ea Y a BUSINESS OUTLOOK MORE CHEERFUL WN MOST QUARTERS “Heavy” Industries Again Are Pace Setters; Post-Holiday Trade Lull Ends. LARGE BUYING OF STEEL GOES ON; PRICES HARDEN Auto Activities Increase. Lumber in Demand—Credit Is Unchanged. New York, Jan. 22 (A.P.).—The American business aspect continued to promote cheerfulness in the week just closed. The so-called “heavy industries” were again among the pace setters, with minor branches beginning to show satisfactory signs of expansion. Whole- sale trade appeared to have thrown off the hesitancy noticeable around the end of the year, and retail business was recovering from its post-holiday lull in most sections of the country As in the earlier weeks this year, the steel trade was outstanding with continued buying by motor car makers, implement manufacturers and the builders of railway equipment, par- ticularly cars. There was some har- dening of steel prices both of the United States Steel Corporation and some of the so-called “independents.” Quotations on bars, shapes and plates were advanced for the second time since early November. The automobile industry showed a further stepping up of factory activity, refiecting growing consumer demand and anticipating a further Improvement in retail buying. Employment Gains In Detroit. Employment in Detroit, considered a good barometer « the trend in this field, gained sharply over the preceding week, and even more sharply over the corresponding period of last year Auto- mobile shows in New York and other important centers of population were the chief factors in bringing about the increased activity at thi time, although recent price cuts and the introduction of new models continuec to show marked bearing on the demand. for cars. Mild winter weather app. ‘ently was naving its effect on the coa, trade al- thougo a cheerful feeling prevailed in the anthracite branch Demand for lumber picked up to so0me_ extent, stocks on the Pacific Coast being re- duced noticeably. The furniture trade was sevorted rather quiet, and there was some shading of prices in radio equip'nent. : Mod:>rate activity was reported in the wool market, due to buying for spring goods manufacture to meet a growing retail lemand. Other textiles were more quiet, particularly cotton goods, al- thougn the curtailment of production workei for better prices in this sec- tion. Winter wheat in most parts of the wheat belt was reported itn good condil- ion, a.though need of rain was felt in northein Texas, Oklahoma and Kansas In the Northwest a good snow blanket was Dbeisleved to have benefited the crop naterially. Credit conditions were little chanrea rom “he week before and the feeling that .ess easy conditioygs are forthcom- loan ; per cent. ! | ' + eee ee SPANIS SCHOOL OF | WASHINGTON Profs. from Spain-+-Conversationa. Method. Rapid Progress 1338 H N W Main 7579. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE MORTGAGEE'S sale of valuable hotel prop. ‘erty, on Patuxent River, on January 24 at Ip. m Apply to John O T. Briscoe, Attor ney, Leonardtown, Md. o- FARMS FOR SALE Sale 190 arres, cleared: 6-room house, pew rn, land of good quality Price, $5 000, on rms R. R. BUCKLEY, Realtor, Phone Fuirfax 87. Ques REAL ESTATE LOANS TANS At tOWFS) INIFRES1 HATES TYLER & RUTHERFOR 2 wk St NW Main 475 E BUY 2d deed of trust notes on !mproveo District of Columbia installment loans made on vacant lots and acreage; suhdivi- sions finanved Brokers, attention’ Fulton B _ Gordon. Continental Trust Bldg M 523° SCHOOLS te 1000 Hotes. Positions Open! Hctels stitutions, in rea Clubs, Apartmeuts Schoois. Colleges, Rooms, Restaurants Cafeterias need trained men and women ‘Age ts .ne obatacle—past experi- ence unnecessary Food and shel ter ts humanity's first need America’s first tndustry 2 building program of 1% Oiflifon dollare tn 1927 has increased the demand for our graduates Get particulars tcday of phe successes and big salaries by hundreds of ‘Lewis “ men and women Midwinter classes now forming. Classes limited Now forming. Enroll today Call or Phone. Schoo] open 8:30 a. m. until ¥ p. m. LEWIS HOTEL TRAINING SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES — me eee —- Pennsylvania Ave. at 23d Street T he American University Second Semester Opens January 31st In the Three Schools SCHOOL OF THE POLITICAL SCIENCES A. H. PUTNEY, Director 1907 F Street N.W. The following new courses are available to students who register for the new semester: History of European piplomees. American Diplomacy, 1823, 1860. Near Easte.n Diplomacy Since 1907. Diplomatic History of Latin-America American Political History. rz one Archeology. aster? of England. r n ty Ww. tights of Citizens. On = [REALTORS Member Mortgage Bankers Assen. of Ameri ca Washington, D C. IN LERNA'SiONAL PAPER COMPANY New York, December 28th, decd ‘ The Board of Directors have declared a quarterly dividend of mae, Fo (60c) a share on the Common Stock of this Company, payable February 15th, 1928, to Common neckheere of oegs) - i ebruary ist, . ge eo i yompnes why Transfer books will not close. Owen Suepnern, Vier Pres.e4 Treas. Mortgage Notes Safe—Conservative Make vour 40 Years savings and ° aurpius funds Experience financine n interest ‘onsistent with absolute aafetv Wm.H.SaundersCo.,Inc. Main 1016 1433 K ome ~ re er ee eee —- 14th and H Streets Capital, $1,000,000.00 Checking Accounts Savings Accounts Time Deposits Foreign Exchange Commercial Credits Frank W. Ballou ' Hietg | 3) Travelers’ Credits Travelers’ Cheques Acceptance Credits Collections Real Estate Loans Collateral Loans Investment Securities Corporate Trusts Individual Trusts Administratar, Executor Safe Deposit Boxes Tontinental Trust Co 14th and H Streets Wade H tooper resident AL Continental Trust Co -_---— SS Capital, $1,000,000.00 M Fos nn seen Pw. le RALPH W. LEE & COMPANY Ra W. Lee Lewis A. bos Dolerads Bldg. Main CaTEAGE MONEY LOANED TYLER & RUTHERFORD Lean Oorrespundents of the Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Co. 1520 K St. N.W Minin 475 Washington Securities Stocks and Bonds listed on the Washington Stock Exchange offer excellent opportunity for safe in- vestment together with a good return. We. Specialize in Securities of Washington Corporations Y. E. BOOKER & CO. Investment Bankers 1508 x Street Members Washington Stock Exchange Direct Wire to New F ~ Mn te te i ery, Wright, Slade & Co. : + MEMBERS New York Stock Wachange New York UCotton HWachange. Chicago Board of Trade . Stocks and Bonds Bought and Sold for Cash or Carried on Margin THE MAYFLOWER HOTEL York Connecticut Ave at DeSales 8t Telephne Main 1581 i ee. EQUITABLE Co-Operative Building Association Organized 1879 48TH YEAR COMPLETED $5,292,042.70 81.511.115.87 SYSTEMATIC SAVING SPELLS SUCCESS Join the Equitable and save systematically. Onur plan will meet with your approval. Subscriptions for the 94th Issue of Stock Being Received Shares, $2.50 Per Month EQUITABLE BUILDING 915 F ST. N.W. JOHN JOY EDSON. President WALTER 8. PEATT Jr. Secretary | —— First ‘Mortgage CL LL <n i NT and Assets Surplus Construction Loan Applications Invited at 32% Glover®& Flather 1508 H St. N.W. Main 1753 i Ne Eee ae J.«W. SELIGMAN « @ 54.Wall Street, New York Members of the New York Stock Gxchange : Investment Securities WASHINGTON OFFICE SECURITIES BUILDING 729 FIFTEENTH STREET, N.W. MAIN 3606 FRANK ®. MORSE, Manager ret redemption to used in an industrial inhabitants. local distributing consumers in consumers in $10,000,00 Electric Power on substantially all the provisional assessments, and this the financing, be the Indenture. than applied for. | SPEYER January 23, 1928. Interest payable January in United States gold « Coupon Bonds in denominations of $1, for redemption at par Annual Cumulative Sinking applied to the purchase of Corporation or of its subsidiary companies. Bor (other than Bonds for refunding) may be issued for a principal amount not to exceed 6624% of the cost or fair value, whichever is less, of additional fixed properties, under restrictions to be set forth in the Indenture, but only if combined net earnings (as defined therein) shall have been not less than three times | the annual interest on all Bonds to be outstanding under the The properties of the Corporation and companies include four steam electric power plants with an $20,000,000 Westphalia United Eleciric Power Corporation ( Vereinigte Elektrizitatswerke Westfalen G.m.b.H.) First Mortgage 6% Sinking Fund Gold Bonds, Series A Due January 1, 1953. in, without deduction for 0 and $500, parti, any rex as a whole or in Fund. such Bonds be on January 1]. 1932. beginning in 1931 at or below par and ac: In uly 1 at the office of Speyer present or future German t terable as to princiy'al on any interest date, upon sixty aufficient ued int lieu of cash payments. the Corporation may tender Series A Bonds at par. New York. or of Harris Trust and Savings Bank, Chicago, XFS, *rincipal payable at the othce of Speyer & Co, he Corporation reserves the right to call Series A Bonds | days previous notice & Co., to redeem 69% of Series A Bonds at or betore maturity, to be erest, or, if not so obtainable, to redemption by lot at par, the Mr. M. Krone and Dr. M. Fischer, General Directors of Westphaha United Electric Power Corporation, have summarized in part their letter of January 14, 1928. copies of which may be obtained from the undersigned. as follows: Westphalia United Electric Power Corporation is one ot the largest producers and distributors of electricity in Germany and furnishes the greater part of the electric light and power section The Corporation supplies, directly or through systems, 530 communities 14 communities. Dortmund, Barmen, Bochum and Miinster. with approximately 3,000,000 440,000 21,000 include electricity to ‘about and gas to over The cities served The entire capital stock of the Corporation, approximately 00,000 par value, is owned, directly municipalities served and by the Free State of Prussia. The Bonds wiil be the direct obligation of Westphalia United Corporation and redemption of $7,500,000 First Mortgage 614% Bonds to be called for payment on June 1, 1928, by a direct first mortgage or indirectly, by will be secured, upon fixed properties now owned by the Corporation and its subsidiary companies, subject only to charges under laws enacted to give effect to the Dawes Plan (payments in respect of which, on the b@sis of present will be $92,132 per annum) and to a real estate mortgage of $33,333 on a small porton of the property of the Corporation. The lien of the mortgage 1s to be extended to all fixed property, mortgageable under German law, hereafter acquired by the Corporation or its present subsidiary operating companies and by future subsidiary companies the properties of which may be subjected to the mortgage. The Bonds will be tssued under an Indenture to Deutsche Treuhand-Gesellschaft, Trustee, and Harris Trust and Savings Bank, Chicago, Co-Trustee. at any time outstanding will be limited to $50,000,000 (or equivalent in other currencies). These $20,000,000 Series A Bonds $33,333 mortgage The total amount of Bonds to be upon completion of funded. debt of the Additional Bonds will, only secured its subsidiary aggregate installed generating capacity of 160,000 kw., now being increased to 235,000 kw., about 2,669 circuit miles of transmission lines and about 3,460 circuit miles of distribution lines, over 194 miles of gas mains and four coal mines’ with adequate reserves for the system’s requirements. The electric and gas properties to be mortgaged have been appraised by an independent American engineer at about $36,000,000 and the coal properties by an independent German engineer at more than $3,000,000; the total value of these properties is thus about twice the principal amount of these Series A Bonds. | The proceeds of this issue will be applied to the payment of the above First Mortgage 614% Bonds and of floating debt incurred for capital expenditures, and to additions and improvements to the properties of the Corporation and its subsidiary companies. Combined earnings of the Corporation and its subsidiary companies (inter-company transactions eliminated), as certified by Messrs. Haskins & Sells, were as follows: Twelve Months Ended Aug. 31,1927 Dec. 31, 1926 Gross operating earnings ....++-. $10,523,107 $8,580,736 Non-operating income .ecscesses 359,371 _ 386,812 Total ph debs kek cas sedenecss Mle $8,967,548 p Operating expenses, maintenance, depletion and taxes .. Net earnings (before interest and reserves for renewals and replacements) ...cssseseeeeees $ 4,090,467 $3,333,032 The above net earnings for the twelve months ended August 31, 1927, after deducting therefrom the Dawes Plan charges referred to, were equal to about 3% times the annual interest on these Bonds. The net earnings include $221,177 for the twelve months ended August 31, 1927 and $133,329 for the year 1926, applicable to interests not owned by the Corporation in subsidiary companies, substantially all the fixed properties of which are to be subjeat to the mortgage securing these Bonds, During the past two years additions:to properties amounted to over $15,800,000, the effect of which is only partially reflected in the above earnings, and substantial sums from the proceeds of this issue will be expended for the further development of the system. 6,792,011 5,634,516 All conversions from German to United States currency have been made at 4.20 Reichsmarks to the Dollar. Application will be made to list these Bonds on the New York Stock Exchange. All proceedings in connection with the issuance of the above Bonds are subject to the approval of our counsel, Messrs. Sullivan & Cromwell, New York, and Messrs. Albert & Westrick, Berlin. The above statements are subject to corrections for cable errors. the right to close the subscription at any time without notice, to reject any application and to allot a smaller amount We eae y elbenstires due on allotment will be payable at the office of Speyer & Co., 24 & 26 Pine on or about February 21, 1928, as called for, & CO. against delivery of Interim Receipts exchangeable for'Definitive Bonds when ready, We offer the above Bonds for subscription, if, as and when issued and received by us, at 9234% and accrued interest, to yield about 6.60%. Westphalia United Electric Power Corporation First Mortgage Sinking Fund Gold Bonds, 614% Series due 1950, to be called, will be accepted in payment for these Bonds at. the redemption price of par and interest to June 1, 1928, discounted at 414% from date of delivery, provided notice of the amount of Bonds to be so tendered is given not less than five days before the date fixed for delivery of the new Bonds. Street, in New York funds, HARRIS, FORBES & Co.

Page 16

MARVIN IN LETTER | Forecaster Tells Senator That _ Chief of Weather Bureau Is Abusing Authority. CHARGES PROPAGANDA AGAINST HIS SERVICE Offers Evidence to Agricul- ture Chairman to Sustain His Allegations. In a letter to Senator Charles L. McNary, chairman of the Senate com- mittee on agriculture, Herbert Janvrin Browne, long-range weather forecaster, files formal charges against Chief Charles F. Marvin, of the Weather Bureau. Browne, whose war with the Weather Bureau is of long standing, bitterly assails Marvin, and alleges he dis guilty of “malfeasance in office and of gross abuse of the privileges of his position.” Browne’s chief complaint is that Marvin is carrying on what Browne alleges is a misleading propa- ganda against long-range weather forecasting. He resents a recent attack on his long-range weather service. Browne notified Senator McNary that he stands ready to present testimony and evidence before the Senate agricul- tural committee to back up his allega- tions against Marvin. He also hits at the accuracy of the Weather Bureau predictions. The clash between Browne and the Weather Bureau has awakened no little interest here, and if Senator McNary will conduct an inquiry he will be assured of large audiences. What the agricultural committee will do about it is not announced. “Mr. Marvin,” the letter declared. “has used his official position to obtain and maintain control of the American Meteorological Society by making Weather Bureau officials a majority of its board of councillors, and thereby de- priving that organization of indepen- dence of action. “Mr. Marvin’s latest abuse of author- ity is in securing the issuance of a false and scurrilous attack on the Long Range Weather Service of the under- signed and more particularly on the re- markable work of H. H. Clayton, whose weekly forecasts for each day of the succeeding week during 1927 have proven much more accurate than the 24-hour forecasts of the United States Weather Bureau. “Mr. Clayton’s work is verified by the retail trade board of the Boston Cham- ber of Commerce and by the Associated Industries of Massachusetts, both in- etitutions of the highest reputation and standing. “Mr. Clayton is one of the world’s leading meterologists, was for twenty years in charge of the Blue Hill Meteor- ological Observatory, an adjunct of Warvard University, was for ten years chief weather observer of Argentina, and for several years was intimately as- sociated with Dr. Charles G. Abbot now secretary of the Smithsonian Insti- tution. He has really assured me of his willingness to be called before your committee.” Red Cross to Start Nutrition Courses Starting Friday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock, the American Red Cross will give a course in nutrition at its head- quarters, 821 Sixteenth Street north- west. The course is open to mothers and other women interested in the home. The course will consist of fifteen les- sons of one hour each. Registration closes Thursday noon. Among the top- ics to be discussed by the ciass are prenatal diet; diet of children and of adults in various professions. Open discussions of the effect of diet on dis- ease and the reasons for eating differ- ent foods and methods of ascertaining = amounts for the diet will be eld. Veterans’ Bureau Bills Are to Be Discussed Gen. Frank T. Hines, director of the Veterans’ Bureau, legislative chairmen of the American Legion and other service men’s organizations will meet today to prepare legislation to be in- troduced by Representative Royal John- son, South Dakota. The present program provides that the Veterans’ Bureau take over the ten national soldiers’ homes now operated by the War Department; that hospitali- zation of all nonservice cases be made mandatory; that the time for the con- version of war risk insurance be ex- tended, and that additional compensa- tion be allowed arrested tuberculosis cases. Goft Will Address Episcopal Dinner Senator Guy D. Goff, of West Vir- ginia, will be the speaker of the eve- ning at the second annual fellowship dinner of the men of the Episcopal Churth of the Diocese of Washington at the City Club tonight. Bishop James E. Freeman will we a guest of honor. Commissioner Sydney D. Taliaferro and Bishop Irving P Johnson, D. D., of Colorado, will also occupy seats at the guests’ table. A program of chorus music has been arranged. Hit by Automobile, Woman Is Injured While crossing the street near her home yesterday morning Mrs. Etta Griffin, 50 years old, 2007 L street northwest, was injured by an automo- bile. The woman is in Emergency Hospital, suffering from’ injuries, bruises and uts to her face and body. The automobile was driven by William Cole, of 1234 Congress court northwest. HERE ARE THE ANSWERS . To Questions on Magazine Page 1. The Aramaic word “abba” found in the Bible means “father.” 3. The Baltic is bounded by Ger-: Many, Denmark, Sweden and Russia and communicates with the North Sea 3. Mexico City occupies the site of the capital of the Aztecs. . 4. Charlotte Bronte, whose pen name was “Currer Bell,” wrote “Jane Eyre.” § A gold and silver coinage was established in the United States in 1792. 6. “Ali Baba and the Forty Thieves’ Bppears in “The Arabian Night Enter- %. The Italian name for Milan is 8. Charles II was king of England in 664. 9. The battery is the tactical unit of artillery in the U. S. Army. - 10. No lions are native to the New World, though there are near relatives of the lion here. ‘ (Copyright, 1928.) Pratt, Aided by Court, Opens War on Crocks Spurred on by sentences of six months each meted out Saturday to two men charged with vagrancy, Inspector Henry G. Pratt today started a move to round-up sus- picious characters and those known to the police to be living a life of crime. The Inspector was pleased over the fact that James J. Montgomery, 27 years old, of Hazelton, Pa., and Ed- ward L. Bringley, 24 years old, of Rochester, N. Y., had been sent to jail for six months in default of $500 bond after a trial in Police Court, before Judge John McMahon. Inspector Pratt asserted that the sentence shows that the vagrancy law of the District ts stringent enough to jail “characters of sus- picion, gamblers, men with records, and other suspicious characters long x es ere = bt edhd ee . af i ced 4s tea vm oF “~ me aid , = Po ae in - }* © s “ru- nette, has the golden voice of the troupe. Don and Leona Proctor were the dance hits of the afternoon. The chorus of 1960, billboards and skating scenes are outstanding. —- oo [}s ADDITION TO THE A, HOfefrecie OF {OPEN WAIRFAICE} AT GELLEAD } WOOD WAS THE CONSTANT MENACE, OF THE GEICMAN SNIPES, WHO WEICE ALWAYS READY TO PICK OFF LONE AND HELPLESS WOUNDED MAJeINES. FIST LIEUTENANT S.C. CUMMING OF THE Bist COMPANY, 5th MARINES, RE- LATES THIS HAIc- }IPOWING “TALE. HIT ME. OVER HERE—OVER THERE— WERE BEING MC ABOUT FIFTY YAIEDS FIGOM THE WOODS, SOMETHING 1SPUN AIPOUND AND HIT FLAT. | CRAWLED INTO A HOLE MADE BY A TICENCH MOTIeTAle SHELL , AR PLIED FIfeST AID AND STAIeTED FIGURING OUT HOW TOGET BACK TO A DIPESSING STATION. LOST MY [elIFLE— TOOK OUT Enemy Snipers D (OLLING INTO MY HOLE. RIFLE! OF MY PISTOL SHOT OFF —|! FELL BACK. HEARD FOOTSTEPS~SOME- ONE RUNNING —ANOTHEF iFLE CRACK FIOM THE SNIPEfE—A MAIeINE CAME ITOOK HIS. By E rnest Henderson xe } MY COLT 45 AND CIRAWLED TO THE EDGE 9 Se SHELL HOLE.’ * eee SHELL HOLE — LOCATED THE SNIPEe IN A TREE —EVIDENTLY LEFT BEHIND AS WOODS WETeE CLEANED OUT. MY [elFLE SPOKE —THE WAY WAS] CLEA. STARTED '!CRAWLING — GOT PICK-} — | a OF _ ED UP LATER BY STRETCHER BEACERS! SECTION OF TWO JUSTICES EXPECTED. TO CHUSE SHIKE-UP Attorney’s Office May Affect Personnel. GORDON MENTIONED FOR COURT OF CLAIMS a Appointment Would Leave a Vacancy in Staff Prose- cuting Oil Case. ao Drastic changes in the personnel of the judiciary system of the District are expected to be made within the week, with the appointment of two new justices to the bench, coupled with a realignment of the office of the United States district attorney for the District. The places to be filled by appoint- ment by the President are the vacancy on the bench of the Supreme Court of the District caused by the recent resig- nation of Justice Adolph A. Hoehling, and the vacancy created on the Court of Claims bench by the retirement of Justice James Hay. Recent indications are that selections have been virtually determined for both positions, although no announcement has been made either by the White House or by the Department of J stice. The contingency regarding a possible change in the office of the District attorney results from the possibility that Maj. Peyton Gordon, appointed district attorney shortly after the late President Harding took office, will be appointec to one of the vacant judge- ships. Maj. Gordon had been regarded as one of the strongest possibilities for the position vacated by Justice Hoehling, but it is understood that during the latter part of last week there was & change of front and that Maj. Gordon, who has distinguished himself by his participation in the prosecutions aris- ing out of the oil investigations, is now slated to don the robes of the Court of Claims. Will Create Vacancy. Should this appointment be mad it will mean that a new district at torney will have to be appoint take up the work which Maj. Gor is now prosecuting, notably the le questions arising out of mistri: of the Fall-Sinclair case “ne portance of this case, ; the part which the major is play I wiil, it is felt, be the strongest ! |ment against elevating the prosecu the bench, If Maj. Gordon is appointed bench of the Court of Claim: retained in the prosecutor's tention during the around appointment of a succ Justice HoehJing. Jesse Adkins, prom nent local attorney, is one of the strong est contenders for this place, and name ranks high among the dozen or more candidates under consideration by the Department of Justice and the White House. During the last week Mr. Adkins’ father went to the White House to urge that his son be not appointed, om the ground that {vt would work hard ship on another brother, William Ad Kins, who would have to leave his po sition as clerk of the court. This diffi culty could easily be overcome, accord ng to those who are supporting Ad kins for the bench, by the shifting o his brother to a clerkship in one of the other courts. Mr. Adkins’ friendal are studying the statute, which pro vides that no relative of a judge shal occupy a position in the court, to de termine if {ts original purpose were tq prevent appointments in such instanceg as the present. Reception and Dance to fan Uiiit Ce week will ce ni Representatives and Government offie Clals from the State of Massachu Will be guests of honor at the ; reception and dance to be held by tl! Massachusetts Society of Was at the Wardman Park Hotel tomorrow night at 9 o’clock. Dancing following the reception will continue until 1 o'clock Wednesday morning. The affair will open a series of social functions to be held each month throughout the season. Members of the society and thei guests will be presented by the presi rdent, George R. Farnum, and Mrs. Farnum, assisted by a large reception committee. A membership campaign to enroll members of the society from the ranks of Bay State citizens residing in the District of Columbia has launched under the direction of Farnum. Talking in Sleep Leads to Arrest peer Mr Percy Clark, colored 30 years oid, are vested in Baltimore Saturday night, was turned over to Washingto: u thorities yesterday in connectior an assault upon Ber jamin Butier, ored, $7 years old, 1789 Marion Court northwest, last April. Clark’s wife, Marzaret Clark, fied Baltimore poiice that her hus- band continually talked in his sieep of having “shot a man.” Detective William Messer, of the local detective bureau, who brougnt Clark to Wash- ington yesterday, stated Clark admitted to him having shot Butler during a quarrel near Sixth end §S streets on April 32 last. Butler recovered from his Wound Clark formerly lived at 932 Florida avenue northwest. ‘ Hearing on Child Labor Law Today Opponents of the proposed child labor law for the District, which was reported favorably by the subcommuttee on judiciary Saturday, will be given a hearing -this morning at 10:30 before the subcommittee, Representative Clar- ence J. McLeod, of Michigan, announced yesterday. The bill, which proposed drastic con- trol of all child labor in the Capital, was reported favorably Saturday after vhe subcommittee had heard only pro- ponents of the measure. - After the re- nort had been made it was decided to hold a hearing for the opponents today. Wilkinson Addresses _ Progressive Club {/ Garnet C. Wilkinson, assistant super- ‘ntendent of public schools, was the principal speaker yesterday at the Men's Progressive Club of the Fifteenth Street Presbyterian Church, character training in the schools being under dis- notile school subjects (literature, history, ghysics and chemistry), in character craining, and outiined deve’opment of courtesy in home and school. The speaker ‘was introduced by John E Syphax, principal of the Birney School. Dr. Stephen A. Lewis presided. Musical numbers were by the church choir, | . Changes on Bench and in U.S. By Bay State Society$ cussion. He gave illustrations of use of ° i 4 va