The Washington Post
January 28, 1928
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The only newspaper in Washington with the Associated Press news ever) morning tn the year. in morning; 34; lowest, 24. abeame Weather—Partly cloudy and colder today, preceded by light snow tomorrow becoming fresh northwest. Temperature yesterday — Highest, Weather details on page 8. el fair, winds NO. 18.853. ENTERED AS SECOND CLASS MATTER POSTOFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. C. WASHINGTON: SATURDAY. JANUARY 28, 1928. *~ COPYRIGHT, 1928, BY THE WASHINGTON POST CU. TWO CENTS. _ | POST-SCRIPTS | By GHORGEHE ROTHWELL BROWN TS “A Moment’s hali-—a momentary taste Of Being from the Well amig the | Waste.” > > oe But with Blanton and Heflin both in the Senate wouldn’t all de- bate have to be attuned to the Tom Tom? Member of the “‘Learned Socie- ties” is killed by a street car while crossing H street at the Cosmos Club. Just what constitutes learn- ing? . * How wise and statesmanlike all the Coolidge policies would be re- garded in Congress today if he were still a candidate. Moral: Do not throw away th- whip until the jour- ney is ended. In insisting upon taking charge of his own defense Hickman has al- ready gone farther than his lawyer in convincing the jury that he’s a nut. * * id ° The progress of our interesting night club case is causing prudent merry-makers to experiment with a view to determining the practicab’'l- ity of carrying cracked ice to a party in a hot water bottle. a . . It may be said of the cabaret that amusement is at least sought in the open. termined to drive the flapper and her beau into the seclusion of the private hotel room, the speak-easy and the blind tiger, but a little thing like the genuine promotion of mo- rality is of small concer 1 to the dyed- in-the-wool fanatic. The Wisconsin Assembly adopts The dry reformer seems de- LINDBERGH SAFELY MAKES DANGEROUS FLIGHT 10 Mountains to Valley of the Capital. 15,000 COLOMBIANS GIVE WILD GREETING Flier Carried to the Place of Honor on Shoulders of His Admirers. Bogota. Colombia, Jan. 27 (A.P.).— Col Charles A. Lindbergh promised Bogota last night that he would arrive at 3 o'clock today—and made good. He came from Cartagena, some 400 miles away, over high mountains en- shrouded in clouds, past dangerous ravines and through unknown country —one of the most daring flights he has yet made on his present tour. No other plane had ever crossed the ranges to the valley in which the Colombian capital lies-—and Lindbergh was on time. Just as the hands of the clock point- | ed to the hour of 3, the airman swept down on the aviation field of the military school with his cherished com- panion, the Spirit of’St. Louls. The journey from Cartagena had been com- | pieded in six hours and one minute. a joint resolution highly. praising | Prosit! ° > Gov. Al Smith. - Baby born in’ London to the | American wife of Grand Duke Dmi- | tri is hailed as the heir to the Rus- sian throne, but that’s nothing- - every Yankee kid is a Czar. District revenues for the year showed a net balance in the cash box of $1,883,850, and some people are hankering for the deficits and bonded indebtedness that used to go with local suffrage in the good old days of the “‘Feath>r Duster” Legislature. The moving picture houses that have undertaken a propaganda for “votes for Wash- ington” take the iocal Tailors of Tooley Street entirely too seriously. > ad e o fiscal yet | | from 'cheered repeatedly during “official There was tremendous enthusiasm cjmong the spectators as he descended from heights far above the mountains and made a perfect landing in the big basin, of which Bogota is a part. 15,000 Gather at the Field. About *5,000 persons had gathered Including high government officials and members of the diplomatic corps to greet the flier at Madrid Field, which is about 20 miles fiom the capital. The moment the plane came to a standstill it was encircled by a the aviation school, from the crowds. detachment from which protected it As Lindbergh stepped his plane every one seemed to want to shake his hand, and he the formal welcome which was extended by the minister of war. The Spirit of St. Was Louis was discerned _first as a gray speck coming through a The Near East relief worker who | is lost on the desert between Bagdad and Mosul with $10,000 couldn't be | | was thought that he if passing through Chicago. ° a a Why can’t the site of the old Baltimore & Potomac depot, at Sixth and B streets, be used as a farmers’ market pending the erection of a permanent habitat? The concret: foundations of the alleged Washing- ton memorial would give the place quite the appearance of a Forum. Let us eat! in much more danger she were ~ Boston psychologist takes charge of the case and undertakes to re- construct by deduction the mental attitude of the missing Miss Smith. The bird who can reconstruct the mental attitude of a modern college girl is some psychologist. It is understood that Mr. Hoover calculates he will be swept into of- fice by the overwhelming votes of ail the men in this country who can’t remember the name of the minister who married them. a we Just about 20,J00 more enlisted men and 825 officers will be requir- ed to man the ships of our new Navy. Disarmament is a luxury that only the rich can afford. ao » 7) The celebration tomorrow of the forty-seventh anniversary of the founding <f the Christian Endeavor movement suggests the appropriate- ness of beginning now plans for holding in this city three years hence the fiftieth anniversary of the estab- lishment of this great religious soci- ety. Those who recall the fifteenth international convention of the C. E. which was held in Washington in the summer of 1896 need not be told that the National Capital knows how to spread itself in affairs of this kind. Plenty of time to begin, for great gatherings such as this would be are not the work of a day. vw ow Ty Cobb turns down $25,000 from Atlanta on the ground that he will never play minor league ball, but if Ty is in a game it won't be. Will Rogers gets the inside low- down on the Nicaraguan situation | } fzom Charles E. Hughes, and trans- lates it into modern English. + << ” oy New York reformer cites 13 rea- sons why the people of Washington should be required to spend Sunday sitting on a horsehair sofa, but neg- lects to state the fourteenth, why they shouldn’t—they slip off! Let us hope that in planning for 4 | cool breeze next Summer -Houston doesn’t overreach herself and pro- vide a frost. | gesture—so bank of white fleecy clouds at a great height. Lindberg flew low, as if to ex- amine the field, then ascended and dis- appeared in the distance. A few utes later he appeared over which he circled a rumber of times. min- It was awaiting the landing hour—a_ graceful that’ the 3 o'clock arrivals at the fleld might not be disappointed lies Over Other Villages. announced In his circuit beyond the city went. over Mount Monserrat. and passed over several villages From the landing field he proceeded to the capital, and his entry was won- derful, the Colombians according him an ovation which few other men have he nearby enjoyed. The people seemed to be im- pressed with his youthfulness and the i i port, R. 1, |} easy manner in which he accepted the plaudits, the adulations, the enthusias- tic spirit of admiration displayed by the thousands who had watched and waited | iong for his coming. Bogota’s _ principal streets crowded by 100,000 persons, and an es- | CONTINUED ON PAGE 2, COLUMN 8 LOS ANGELES LANDS ON PLANE CARRIER Dirigible Makes Test Success- fully, Then Returns to Lakehurst Hangar. Lakehurst, N. J., Jan. 27 (A.P.).— After making a successful landing’on the airplane carrier Saratoga at, New- today, the naval dirigible Los Angeles was placed in the hangar here shortly after 8 p.m. Lieut. Comdr. Charles E. Rosendahl, in charge of the flight, said the experiment had been “very successful.” A brief radio messgge from the air-| ship to the Navy Department said a successful landing had been made at 4 p. m. yesterday, but gave no details, ex- cept to say that the dirigible was re- turning to its Lakehurst hangar. The airplane carrier is not equipped with a mooring:mast like the tender Patoka, on the theory that the ship’s deck was sufficient for a landing. Nations Held Guilty In New Dry Act Trial St. Louis. Jan. 27 (A.P.).—Heber Na- tions, former State’ labor commissioner. | was convicted late today in Federa! , Court of conspiracy to violate the Vol- stead act by an arrangement for pro- tection of the Grisedieck brewery here in manufacture and sale of beer in 1923 and 1924. The Jury deliberated one hour. Sen- tence was deferred. Nations was con- victed of the charge in May. 1925, but obtained a new trial on ground that | ,the judge erred tn not disqualifying himself when prejudice was charged. Nations, who ts a brother of Gus Na- tions, former chief of Federal prohibi- tion agents here, contended he tried to catch the brewery and not to protect it. BOGOTA His Plane Is First Over Bogota, | were | which the Los Angeles often} uses on training flights, but officers, in | arranging for the landing today, went New Cruisers to In Speed and Gun Range Excel Admiral Beuret Tells House Committee Character of | 25 Warships to Be Built—20,000 ‘More Sailors and 825 Officers Needed. Eight-inch guns superior in range to any ever developed by naval ordnance experts will be mounted on the 25 cruisers included in the Navy’s building program, the House nayal affairs com- mittee was told yesterday. The new crulsers also will be capable of greater speed than ships of similar type now in the fleet or under construction. These important characteristics of the new warships were unfolded to the committee by Rear Admiral J. D. Beuret, chief constructor of the Navy, and Rear Admiral William D. Leahy, chief of the Bureau of Ordnance, who yesterday discussed the design and irmament of the cruisers proposed. increase of about 20,000 enlisted men atid slightly over 800 officers would be required. to man the 8 crulsers now under construction and the 25 included in the present building program. This increased personnel, he said, may be reduced somewhat by the decommis- Admiral Beuret also testified that an | sioning of old cruisers when the more modern warships are ready to join the ‘fleet. Acting Chairman Britten brought out that the five aircraft carriers sought would be mounted with antiaircraft guns, but would have no larger arma- ment. Answering Representative Gam- brill (Democrat), of Maryland, Admiral Beurect sald the carriers would depend upon the aircraft carried for defense. Representative McClintic (Democrat), of Oklahoma, observed that the planes carried could attack any foe for an hour before the Carriers themselves would come within range of enemy fire. The testimony given on the modern guns and increased speed of the cruis- ers interested the committee members who sought to obtain complete knowl- edge of the plans of the department. The naval witnesses, however, were guarded in their answers, and at one stage the committee was told that the CONTINUED ON PAGE 4, COLUMN 1 BRITAIN CONVICTS NESLt FOR RUM-onIP SEIZURE |Craft Captured in British: Territorial Waters, Court nods at Nassau. eee me ees + ee U. S. BACKS COMMANDER | a ae ee eee tw Nassau. New Providence, 27 (A.P.).—(€ H former United States prohibition agent, today convicted preme Court erty prison. s grew out of the the United States Coast Guard rum ship and confiscation of its cargo Chief Justice Beatty. jury, said it Jan. “Pop” Nesle, was in Colontal of receiving sentenced stolen nnd he case seizure in charging the been “conclusively proved” that from which liquor was taken seized by the United States Coast Guard within the British terriorial limit, and “almost as conclusively prdéved” that Nesle and Larry Christensen, commander Coast Guard boat which made the seiz- ure, were “hand in ghove in planning to appropriate the boat’s cargo.” had the boat was ecutor announced that steps for the ex- tradition of Christensen to stand trial | with Nesle had been started, |}opening of the it | the papers had been | Graaltmabtees: The boatswain since | been transferred to other duty. but case was sald not forwarded has | Whether the Nesle verdict might have 'any effect on Vulged. hat point was Christensen had declared the capture was made outside the Brit- ish territorial limit and denied that Nesle received any of the cargo When the case was first brought to public notice here, there was’ general discussion of using it,as the basis for an attack on British-American treaties in territorial waters. Under existing CONTINUED ON PAGE 2, COLUMN Bank Head Forced To Open Vault Door 5 Chicago, Jan. 27 (A.P.).—Six men took loot estimated at $25,000 from 73 | Safe-deposit boxes in the vaults of the Joseph Fekete & Son Mortgage Bank on the West Side today, after making a prisoner of the president of the bank, living over its offices Joseph*Fekete, president of the bank, was awakened shortly after midnight, -when the six men smashed in the door of his apartment. They bound his wife, after choking her when she | screamed, and then took | stairs to the bank, o'clock, deposit boxes with crowbars, The men, all masked, escaped after | Fekete in the bank vaults. ‘First Snow of Year Descends on Capital The first snow of the year fell shortly | after midnight this morning, out the weather forecast that th weather predicted for today probably | | would be preceded by a light snow. | The light flurry of snowflakes all the appearance of strangers, ‘the city intermittently in recent weeks, ta snow has fallen. The winter, in fact, has been conspicuously lacking /in this characteristic, the only snow of any consequence falling about De- _cember 1. Today will be partly cloudy and colder, according to the forecast, but fair weather is promised for Ww- morrow. Ibanez Near Death; Shows Slight Gain , Mentone, France, Jan. 27 (A.P.).— forges Blasco Ibanez, the noted Span- ish writer, whose death was thought to be close at hand today was pronounced \Slightly better tonight. is still “gravely ill, but the doctors, after their latest visit. considered that there was no immediate danger. They left his home shortly before midnight, promising to issue another bulletin tomorrow morning. Su- | } prop- | to serve a year in| binding | val ed, rocked buildings half a mile away. despite the cold waves that have visited | i | | Bahamas. | by | of a of the | Some time ago the Government pros- | at the | that | to | not di- that make ia dav FEDERALS KILL 0/, LOSE 14 IN MEXICAN BATTLE U. S. Consul Reports Heavy, Fighting in Many Parts of state of Nayarit. TROOPS GIVE NO BUARTER Nogales, Ariz., (A.P.).—Will- iam P. Blocker, Mexico, 27 American consul at Jan. vatlan, who arrived at this bor- der ald point today, told the Nogales Her- that 37 14 diers were killed in a heavy engageme: Ixtlan, Nayarit, Mexico, Several hundred troops participated Feltran, Figueroa, led tle. rebels and federa] sol- it at last week Gen subgeneral under Gen commanding office’ at Ixtlan il the of region the Mexican feder: forces In bat- Blocker said that has thousands the tLonrown troops of Nayarit country bandit Infested in an effort to rid the Gen. Zertuche, comu.anding the erals at Acoponeta, led his force engagements against One engagement Diego. mall Nayarit border. fighting. Gen. of rebels fed- last week rht San the Durango- the rebels was foug at a town on Many died In Jovintino Espinos forces ind ais in come mand of federal be- His operating tween Acoponeta Tepic. CONTINUED ON PAGE 3, COLUMN 6. 18 Ships Are Delayed At Se a by Storm New York. ships at agents Jan. 27 (A.P.) Kighteen wireiessed their be unabie time because traveled out on the sea today tfhat they would to port scheduled hich aiter causing up Atlantic seaboard Wednesday of the Hners notified’ theil that they wceula be more than late. They that the which assailed eariier in week had abated, that on Oo. the gale v Atlantic ‘liown the Ms! owners havoc reported them but winds the : ithe Government | day. iJ | vened on more than one occasi | | ment | fore ; requested Mae | government into | | those in the seven weeks t in two.) | agency, ' United States District | forts ‘amination and | | taken |} and this | storm had so retarded their speed that | they sched- the could their hor transatlantic time not make up week none of docked almost liner’ ules. a has BLAST ROCKS TOWN: Texans Celebrate When Fear | CONTINUED ON PAGE him down- | where they waited | _ until the time lock was released at 7| lieved that what had been feared was when they forced him to open | the vault and smashed in the safe | ' ——— ee eee eee of Great Loss of Life Is Found to Be False. McCamey. Tex., Jan. 27 (A.P.).—Re- a holocaust had taken relatively slight toll of life, the 6,000 inhabitants of this 2-year-old oil town took a holiday to- night by the light of a colonnade of | flame surmounted, by a mile-high wall of smoke from twelve burning tanks of | the Humble Oil & Refinery Co. The tanks were ignited this afternoon by an explosion. Out of 100 men work- |ing on the pzoperty only one, Hendricks, chemist, was known to have eet | been killed, although property damage may reach $500,000. The blast, which started in tank No _15, under process of being steam-clean- and spread successively to eleven other tanks, r uging in capacity from 500 to 3.000 barrels, most of »which were burning long after dark. Several workers were reported injured when thrown to the ground by the force of the explosion, but in most cases the in- juries were of minor nature. ‘Nurse, With $10,000, Is Missing in Desert Vieuna, Jan. 27 (A.P.).—A message from che director of the Near East Re- lief; ander a Bagdad date, has been received here, reading: “Grave anxiety is entertained for the safety of Miss Alice Carr, Near East Relief nurse, of McRae Ga., who is lost in the desert between Bagdad and Mosul whiie en route from Smyrna. — “Miss Cart is a graduate of Johns Hopkins Training School She carried $10,000 for Assyrian relief. It is feared she may have been waylaid by ma- rauding teibeemen, or bandits.” ‘ Fred j | first on | en (to use the name of W. V ' He 12 OIL TANKS BURNED on advice he received October 24 } ! GLAGHES ENLIVEN M MULLIN GRILLING IN CONTEMPT Ghat Wright’s Words Rouse Gordon to Protest to Siddons. CHARGE BY HOOVER WIPED OFF RECORD Justice Delivers Peace Lec- ture, but Bitter Controver- sies Continue All Day. -- By NORMAN W. BAXTER, Frayed nerves of attorneys for both and the respondents in the trial of Harry F. Sinclair, W. J. Burns and four others on the charge of contempt, snapped repeatedly yester- and the cross-examination of W. McMullin, former Burns agent and Government witness, progressed only in such tntervals as the lawyers could refrain from throwing charges and countercharges at each other. Frederick L;: Siddons int Justice er- an end from George He struck of for Sine that *? s to the squabbles. the P that record the Hoover. ‘¢ ; intimation of counsel clair would be shown vas under ft that Mi the zg he direction of the Govern- Mullin falsely be- rand jury a affidavit wh the court by swore ich was later presented to for the Burns On another occasion the court Attorney Daniel Tl for Hen himself in hi McMullin, Siddo: of t words have been an attorney agency, le Ww of est_rain of Justice Wright, Day, t counsel ry ‘) ° at is delivered a examination and third stage mild lecture to ali ie lawyers, in said “harsh ought not to have found courtroom.” and- asked “refrain: from charac- dJustice’s Warnings tgnored. These actions abd LO VaArlli uggs iy from be- of howe ver, prevent the bitterly Chi ing the most fought had already been in progress. Charles A Douglas. of counsel for and Attorney Wright fought savagely to break the testimony McMuliin: Peyton Gordon, down of and attorney what violate heat he insisted to with the rules of cross-@x- and draw a “red herring” across the trail. McMullin character for explanation whose and center credibility have been the storm yesterday portions continued the false two days, of his , tempted to pass its challenges. |the State’s turn, on to put | Asa Keyes announced that the prosecu- Mm) VO Pui nd made the false | RICKMAN'S DEFENSE ACCEPTS JURY, BUT STATUS 15 DUBIOUS Prosecution, Caught Off Guard, Seeks Right to Use Challenges. SLAYER WILL TESTIFY, DEFYING HIS COUNSEL Judge, After Hearing Legal Clash, Promises Rule on Jurors Monday. Los Angeles, Jan. 27 (A.P.).—Nine | men and three women, all in middle lite | or past, tonight held at least tentative places as jurors in the sanity trial of William E. Hickman, with the prospect that their seats might be made perma- nent after a legal technicality, injected in the closing minutes today, has been settled Monday morning. A dispute arose after legal sparring in which both defense and prosecution at- It was and District Attorney tion passed. Jerome Walsh, young bar- rister from Kansas City, defending the slayer of Marian Parker, accused as- tonished the courtroom by announcing that he accepted the jury as it stood. | Caught unawares, Keyes leaped to his | feet and asked permission of Judge J. J to use his remaining when the trial was resumed Mon- Trabucco chal- lenges iday if the State so elected. Mason | CTOSS= | a failed, | |so quickly any of | hat the trial | the Burns! | closing ‘only four of its twenty challenges, and | resisted were ef-. Walsh er rest was not content to have -the matt his further argument as to the State's right its remaining man- dates and attempt reserve for himself a similar to exercise an to right. the trial ended with confusion tin the minds of many as to just what was the | tatus of those in the jury box. Judge to Rule Monday. whose insistence had brought the Jjury-selecting process to a point not generally reached Judge Trabucco, on speed tance, ruled that the legal tangle would be settled Monday When journed afier remaining in session three quarters of an hour. past the usual time. the State had employed the defense sixteen of a similar quota. That the attorneys in the case them- wholly certain of the celves were not ‘legal status of the jury was evidenced | in the not consider its make-up definitely set- | of reports which he made while employed | Burns shadow Glasscock, juror itn the Fall-Sinclair conspiracy case. The witness readily acknowledged that he had collected ex- pense money for several hundred miles of automobile travel. which had not place, but insisted that it had with the knowledge and consent under the direction of Charles G Ruddy, Burns’ agency manager in charge of the men‘here, that he had got the money MceMullin that on and after reported mer governor the jury aS @a agent ing been aiso acknowledged readily October 24, when he to Gifford Pinchot, for- of Pennsylvania, relative shadowing. he continued Long, under had obtained employment also said that he had testified be- fore the grand jury under that name which he The most stubborn legal battle of the day arose over the efforts of counsel for COLUMN 2. 5, ‘Danish Crown Prince : To Wed, Is Report Copenhagen, Jan. 27 (A.P.).—Another royal wedding is in prospect for Europe. The National Tidende today prints a report that during the so-calied Danish week at Stockholm. Sweden, the be- trothal of the Danish Crown Prince Frederike and Princess Ingrid, daughter of the Swedish crown prince, will be announced. Prince Frederik leaves for Stockholm tonight to attend the approaching festivities there. Norman | | "| | | | | | | were gray statement by Keyes that he did tled. while the cther hand Walsh insisted it had been Withal, the undecided legal skirmish provided material for considerable argu- ment when the trial is resumed next week Most of the jurors so far accepted are residents of Los Angeles on All three of the women their occupations as housewlves. the male jurors and two of the women haired, creating a courtroom picture of age sitting youth. hand by the stern-visaged and haired jurist, and on the other by the rather boyish-faced attorneys battling for the life of the 19-year-old | Hickman jurors gave white hand Hickman is Detiant. The defendant started the day by turning the program of his legal advis- ers inside out. Following the trail ol their client's. insanity plea, the defense lawyers had told him he would not be€ called to the witness box. In an ante- court conference, the prisoner iniormed CONTINUED ON ‘PAGE 4, COLUMN 2 Once an East Side Girl, She Is Count’s Bride New York. Jan. 27 (A.P.).—A former East Side girl today became @ member of a Sardinian noble family that traces its descent back to the Crusades. Mrs. Walter Goldbeck, widow of the por- trait painter, was married by Paul Mance de Mores. Count of Vallom- brosa. | The countess, whose age was given as 27. was formerly Ruth Angelo Obre Brower. whose father is said to have been an electrician. Senator du Pont Reported Dying in Hiccoug hA ttack Special to The Washington Post. Irvington-On-Hudson, N. Y., Jan. 27. Gen. T. Coleman du Pont, multimillion- aire manufacturer and United States Senator from Delaware, was reported near death today at his home here. A severe attack of hiccoughs, compli- cated by pleurisy, was said to be sap- ping his strength, which had not been great since he underwent a delicate throat operation at Manhattan Eye and Ear Hospital last October. Although his Irvington household would not admit the seriousness of the situation, it was learned that from Wil- mington, Del., Frank Coleman du Pont, a son, had started for his father’s bed- side, and other members of the family had been summoned. & Gen. du Pont, in his sixty-fifth year, suffered a brief attack of hiccoughs once before, soon after his operation. Hypnotic treatments then saved him. In the operation, the senator's vocal organs were entirely excised, but he was enabled to speak through an arti- ficial larynx installed by surgeons. Dr John E. MacKenty, senior surgeon of the eye and ear hospital staff, who per- formed the throat operation, was said to be at the Du Pont home today, but his office in New York refused detalls It is understood there have been several relapses since the operation. A spokesman for the family admitted that the general was “very weak,” but denied his condition was more grave than it was two weeks ago, when the hiccoughing was most severe. F. & A. M. LEVEL CLUB, 253 West 73d, near Broadway, New York, The Masonic Hotel; cll club features; mod- however. and as a result of | ident |about the third day of | | the dying nian was man of | Electric in a trial of similar impor-e | court ad- . | inquest, Two or three | gave addresses in suburban districts. | trip to the hospital Six of | | than in judgment ove! | This was enhanced on the one) , ‘of the South Atlantic Quarterly. erate rates.—Adyv. Index to Today's Issue. Pages. 1—Lindbergh Flies to Bogota. Cruisers to Excel in Gun Range. Clashes Enliven McMullin Case. Hickman’s Defense Accepts Jury. President Stirred by Reversals. 2—Schools to Teach Aeronautics. Air Accidents Traced to Personnel. Huge Sum Left in City Funds. Cites Reason for Blue Sunday. -3—Mexican Plan on Envoys Wins. Companion Tells of Missing Girl. 4—Six in Texas Senate Race. Old Farm Aid Bill Assailed. 5—Canadians Ask Ban on Wet Exports 5-11—The Legal Record. 6—Editorials. 7—Soclety. 8—Storing Autos in Streets Scored. : Weather and Vital Statistics. | 10—Magazine Page. I—In Washington Churches. 12-17-19—Finance. 13-14-15—Sports. 16—Radio and Comics. 18-19—Classified Advertisements. 20—The News in Pictures. Auto Show Ready for Visitors. | Government Setback in Club Case. | Dry Informers Not Paid by Bureau GAR KILLS J. 3. BASSETT, AUTRORITY ON HISTORY: | Member of Smith College Fac- | ulty Struck on Way to Cos- mos Club Meeting. ; the ‘there was a , bent TRUCK IS HIS AMBULANCE ae ee John Spencer Bassett, nationally Known authority on American history, and a member of the faculty of Smith | injured when struck reet H street two by a st cal near Vermont avenue and He died Hospital. yesterday morning hours later at Emergency The accle | occurred as the educator H where he planned to stay of ituent societies of the | Societies | was to cross street to enter the Cosmos Club while attending a meeting secre- Laries of the const American Counc!!] of Learned Unrecognized by members of the club, taken to the hospi- rtruck. The motor- the Washingt & the man, 44 years old, and the con- 24, 247 Dela- were arrested the coroner's held at. 11:30 | tal in a passing mot: on Ratlway + +t Cal \ SLTUCK aicn Nathaniel S Applewhite, 1100 East Capitol street, juctor, Elbert B Queen. ware avenue southwest, and released to appear at which wlll be today. Police reported that the accident oc- urred when Prof. Bassett left one ca! ind started the tracks when he another the was across struck in The eccident by many persons en route to ices vas dy poing pposite direction, vitnessed lye] tf David F \" ho oO of the club, from office said that Bassett was conscious out in agony as he Was | lifted from the street to the stone truck W. Padgett driver of the vehicle A fellow employe of the driver held the suffering man’s head in his lep on the Bassett was iden- tified by letters in his pocket Prof. Bassett was the author ol! a score of books dealing American and European history He | vas born in Tarboro, N. C.. in 1867, and held degrees from Trinity College | Shay, the manager sav accident his wingow., and was crying by J more with in that State and Johns Hopkins Uni- | versity in Baltimore From 1902 to 1905 he served as editor He ‘CONTINUED ON PAGE 2, COLUMN 7 | “LORD BEAVERBROOK” CONVICTED OF THEFT Whitman, Also Accused of Duping Woman Here, Is Facing Long Term. New York, Jan. 2% (A.P.).--Robert | Whitiuian, alias “Lord Beaverbrook.” to- | day was found guilty oi grand larceny | in the theft «f $870,00G worth of jewelry from Mrs. Rose sSurken in 1925. The | ‘ury deliberated less than an hour. | Mrs tbaurken said she had given him) her jewels to sell, but that he had | passe them on as gifts to Mrs Virginia | Cameron Martin, of Washington, whom he married while posing as a British diplomat. He deserted her the day after the wedding taking $34,000 of he money with him, she charged. He will be sentenced on February 8 He san receive ten years in Scate prison in addition there was a war-| cant charging violatoin of parole, for | which he must serve. Warrants were also ucirg held tor him from Wash- ington, Detroit, Chicago and St. Louis Escaped Convict Hero in Ship Sinking Bordeaux, France, Jan. 27 (A.P.).— An escaped convict, a Frenchman named Courbier, who was a passenger aboard the steamer Mosella, one of the vessels which went to the aid of the italian liner Principessa Mafalda. sunk off the Brazilian coas* with heavy loss of life last October, has won a full pardon from the French authorities for con- spicuous bravery and resourcefulness at that time. : By his deeds of daring he drew un- desired attention to himself when the ship reached France. It was discov- ered that he had escaped from the Guiana penal settlement, and he was. promptly arrested. The ccounts of his self-sacrificing courage so impressed the | government, however, that his release was ordered. } | | passed i — | respect | congressional the S-4 submarine disaster and rete | officers iinves | to 'submerine more safe in | ministration | involving, | Board personne! / merchant | this ESET STRIED BY AEVERSALS it AT CONGRESS HANDS Veto Is Threatened as Curb Upon Runaway Legislation. SPECIALLY ROUSED OVER SHIPS REBUFF Shake-Up of Shipping Board Seen if Jones’ Plan Is Passed by Both Houses. Ky CARLISLE BARGERON, President Coolidge, exercised over the series of reversals that the administra- tion program has already suffered in Congress, has put on his fighting clothes He made “own yesterday that radica! changes wii] be necessary in | the membership of the Shipping Board if the Jones merchant marine bill is with the provision requiring unanimous consent of the board for sale of any vessel. In addition, hint that the President, spon curbing whac he considers a runaway Congress, is not averse to using «is veto powell None of the failures of Congress to his views in certain legislation has changed his view one tota, he made i; known | college, Northampton, Mass., was fatally | Oulvy yesterday th» Senate refused to iccept his recommendation that a non- commission investigate ommend safety devices to avoid a repe- ‘ition of it. The President’s proposal, by the House, provided for a commission composed of three naval ana tv experts to study the disaster passed o civilian senate for Congress tnquiry. The Senate, however 52 to «2 by a vote of voted for a juin. congressional tigation. Thic investigation is to be of the S-4 disaster alone and the Presitent may appuint a commission “ecommend submarine improve- ments with view to making the the future As has been the case in prevjous ad- reversals, the Democrats were joined by the Progressive Repub- licans, Senator Swanson, of Virginia, leading the fight against the Presi- dent’s S-4 proposal. The President did not indicate what action he would take on this matter, except to reiterate that he thought ap executive commission. would be better. But tiie action of the Senate Thurs- day in voting that a unanimous vote of the Shipping Board must be had be- fore any vessel can be sold particu- larly aroused the President’s ire a Opposed to Jones Bill, In the first place he is opposed to the Jones bill which lays down a defi- hite replacement program for the Gov- ernment-owned merchant marine, cove ering a period of fifteen years and it is estimated, about $250.- 000,000. But the provision of unant- mous consent for the sale of any vesse} commits the Government to tndetinite | Operation of the merchant martae, ad- ministration sponsors senators of the bill contena are inclined aud to agree On behalf of President Coolhuize yes- terday it was said that this unaniniors consent provision made one member of the board a majority. There ts one / member of the board now whése rec- ord indicates that he is defiitely op- posed to the sale of any ships at sU, it _ was Saki for the President. As a result, if Congress insists ona bill of this kind, the Presidents Olay recourse is a shak e-up of the Shipping Of’ course, the Jones marine bill has yet to pass either the Senate or House, but the in- dications are that it will pass the Sen- ate Monday with the objectionable pro- vision already adopted. In the House, however, the administration hopes to make a better showing, at least against provision. Ihe President was represented at the White House as feeling that the coun- try could probably stagger along under the replacement program outlined in the bill which ts taken to mean that he wil] not veto it. It has been his |contention that Shipping Board funds | should be limited to those needed for repairs, Board Not Especially Zealous, He does not feel that the board has shown any especial zeal in turning the ships over to private operators and with a large replacement program au- thorized he feels that the time when the Government will be definitely rid of its fleet will be far in the future. With the requirement that all board members must agree to the sale of a ship he feels that the Government would never divest itself of its tonnage. But he made known that Congress or no Congress he has a’ way of dealing with this phase. ' The action of the Senate in going against his wishes in the Shipping Board controversy and the S-4 inquiry tollowed closely upon the action of the House previously in voting an appro- priation ot $13,400,000 for the recondl- tioning first of the liners Monticello and Mount Vernon for use in the North Atlantic service and for the refitting of CONTINUED ON PAGE 4, COLUMN 6. the Washington eves Cooking = School}, at Feb rue ae Ar Te A 4. lar F Soar c uditorium, Fo and Park road. Admission tree, :
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* ~ + ise ,* by 1 a “ | . Sas *g * ¥ \ s b> * ~~ . ye =, 5 . r] s & Ls ; “o Pos ‘i , already TO BE TAUGHT SOON INDIOTRICT SCHOOLS Logical, Says Superintendent | Ballou, Following Plans of Guggenheims. PLANE DRAMATIZED FOR BOYS AND GIRLS Lindbergh and Others Have Made Study Necessary, Fund Officers Assert. Teaching of acronautics in Washing- ton elementary and secondary schools will be a. logical development in the course of scientific instruction now of- fered, Superintendent of Schools Frank W. Ballou sald yesterday following an- nouncement that trustees of the Gug- genheim fund are studying possibili- ties of Nation-wide public instruction in the principles of aviation. Dr. Ballou is one of 85 superintend- ents of schuols in cities of 100,000 or more population, named by the trus- tees of the fund to work in conjunction with a general committee appointed to further the project. The committee ts working with a group of textbook au- thorities to determine what texts on aviation are available for grade school use. Questioned yesterday at the Franklin Building, Dr. Ballou declared that aero- mautical instruction in Washington schools is “certain to come.” “As a technical phase of the general subject of physics now taught, it 1s Only logical that we should teach the basic principles of aeronautics as our course in science is further developed. Its addition will prove an important contribution to our present physics course.” At Work on Plans. The statement issued genheim fund trustees asserted that “certain sensational achievements in aviation in the past year, and in par- ticular the transatlantic flight of Charles A. Lindbergh, have effectively dramatized the use of the airplane for the American boy and girl,” and added “there is a need to establish this in- terest upon a basis of accurate infor- mation.” The statement did not fund to actual financial the movement, but recal appropriated $808,000 for the establishment of aeronautical engineer- ing laboratories and courses in aero- mautics in four of the leading univer- sities of the country.” by the Gug- commit assistance in | prevented at their source and | as dwellings, collapse, are destroyed by the | | replace them. 4 that it “has | The plan now under consideration will be completed in “a few weeks” and | submitted to the annual conference of | achool year. superintendents in Boston | | National Benefit | Life Officers Meet: oe oe ee A banquet of officers and supervisors | af the National Benefit Life Insurance Co .was held night at the White- law Hotel, the program being under dil- rection of Joseph B. Evans, superviso1 of branch offices, Winners of the 8S. W Rutherford cups were announced as W.L. G. Abney, of Shreveport, La., and i, G. Fields, of Birmingham. Presenta- tions were made by John R. Pinkett, agency director, and Col. West A. Ham- I'ton. r. M. Baldwin, jr.. superintendent of insurance for the District of Columbia spoke on “Life Insurance Salesmanship as a Profession;” Dr. J. R: Hawkins, on “Washington. a Growing Business Cen- ter;” Dr. Emmett J. Scott, on “Raising the Standard of Living Through In- BUrance.’” An address by R. H. Ruther- ford, president of the company, was read in his absence. Talks were made by T. J. Ferguson, of Atlanta: Mortimer M Smith, and J. P, Bond, president of the Life Managers’ Club. ? c last Montgomery County Plans Auto-Tag W ar Estimating that there are nearly 500 residents of Montgomery County, Md, operating automobiles on District o! Columbia license plates, Alvia A. Moxley, county chief of police, yesterday an- nounced that beginning Wednesday county policemen will be stationed on All roads leading into Washington with Instructions to stop all automobile drivers operating on District tags and arrest them if they are unable to show that they are bona fide residents of Washington. Residents of the county who are found guilty of driving on District tages not only will be fined but. also will be required to obtain Maryland tags before driving their cars any more in the county. Autoist Finds Term Speedway Misnomer Thinking that.the speedway in Po- tomac Park was a place where one could gO aS fast as one chose last night resulted in the arrest of Roger ‘T. Brooke, 432 Sixth street southwest. Policeman Frank T. Cain, of the Park Police, took Brooke before Judge Gus A. Schuldt in night court and charged him with speeding 45 miles an hour. Brooke pleaded not guilty, saying he thought it was all right to speed there. The case was dismissed. filliam F. Ferry, | |Special to The Washington Post. 821 West Virginia | evenue, was charged with reckless driv- | ing and given 30 days or $100. Michael J. Estep, of Waldorf, Md., was sentence to 30 days imprison- ment or a fine of $50. Ball Denies Any Bill To End Auto Tangle Special to The Washington Post. Richmond, Va., Jan. 27.—State Sena- for Frank L. Ball, of Arlington and Fairfax Counties, foday lished reports that he was planning to introduce a measure in the legislature providing for issuance of certificates a fine of| (man and now acting in moving pic- iber 6, ‘later, while we were at the Edgewater |Beaca Hotel, jhe tarew a chair at me, brulsing my denied pub- | P | crueily.” of convenience and necessity for Wash- | ington-owned automobiles business tn Virginia. In denying any such intention, the senator. said that such a measure would be ridiculous. He said that he stands for complete: reciprocity between Vir- ginia and the District. FIRE: RECORD. 12:53 a. m.—Chestnut crossing northwest, grass. 8:11 a. m.—Connecticut rama road northwest, 10:] Oo. m.—3210 overheated frrnuace. 2:07 p. m.-—- fo used in street and railroad avenne Kalv- automobile. Klingle road and nortiwest, 2: Ninth street southeast, fine. 1: . m.—Twenty-secoud and streets nortieast. gra 2:13 p. m.—1320 dow sill. 2:59 p. m.—303 V street noriliwest, couch. 3:18 p. m.—22l Channing street northeast, fnutomobile. 6:40 p. m.—1520 Clrdesdule place northeast, Douglas Q street northwest, win- grease, 6:42 p. m.—1218S Franklin street northeast, chimney. :46 p. m.— Nineteenth and M streets north east, incinerator. 7:03 p. m.—Field hetwees Eastern branch Benning. race track, brush fire. m.—Army and Navy Club, Seven- I streets northwest, chimney, and 7:04 p. teenth and | i | / i ‘disorderly conduct, and released on $5 Accidents in Mostly Due pe THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, JANUARY 28, 1928. Air Found to Personnel Bad Judgment and Inexperience Declared Leading Causes of Human Failure—Steel Fuselage Has Made Planes Safer, Navy Report Says. The human factor and not the mechanical element is most often responsible for airplane accidents, ac- cording to a report made yesterday by the Bureau of Aeronautics, Navy De- partment, following an exhaustive study of flying accidents, The report stated that an improve- ment in safe flying of 340 per cent has been brought about in six years by the natural evolution of aviation ind pointed out that with an analysis of causes of accidents they may be even im- provement made. ' “Eighty per cent of the fatalities xecurring during the years covered by the analysis,” the report said, “can be traced directly to personnel.” The two leading causes of failure of the human element are bad judgment and inexperience, the report stated. This is forcefully shown when the report brings out the fact that pllots with an average annual flying time of 400 hours have 40 per cent fewer acci- dents than those with 100 hours and those with a total experience of 1,500 hours flying time show a 75 per cent reduction tn crash probability as com- pared with those with 400 hours. The safest procedure, therefore, the report brings out, is to permit pilots to fly as much as possible and thus ac- quire the experience which prevents ac- cidents. In construction, the report shows that the type of plane with welded steel fuselage, as used at present, is 75 per cent safer in crash than the earlier type where the fuselage was made of wood with wire bracing. More than two- thirds of the accidents attributed to s0-called engine failures are not a fundamental fault of the power plant, but, in the final analysis, the report brings out, can be traced to faulty op- eration, maintenance or inspection. The report said that in oases where a pilot is flying a passenger who 1is not familiar with aviation, or a sick passen- ger or one “incapable of looking after his own safety,” the records show that “the pilot can and has risen to the oc- casion with a record of only a few acci- dents.” With the report before them, it was announced, naval officials are making efforts to give pilots opportunity of fly- ing more frequent™. Letters of com- mendation will be written to com- manding officers of units with best records for safety.» NEW HOUSES BANNED IN RESIDENTIAL ZONES J. |. Weller Points Out How Law Contradicts Itself to Maj. Covell. There are lots in Washington so zoned that nothing but residences can be built upon them, and yet erection of residences on them ts forbidden by law. Maj. V.E. R. Covell, assistant to the Engineer Commissioner, is trying to find . way to amend the zoning code to permit the lots to be used j their owners. Alley lo x are the ones in question. They are on alleys, and on no streets, and in blocks zoned as residential area The law forbidding construction of new alley dwellings prevents their being sed for new homes. Not many of them are vacant, out if the buildings w on them, even if at present used fire, or are razed, new houses can not The condition was called to Covell s | attention by Joseph I. Weller, of the Washington Loan & Trust Co., who} wrote a letter suggesting that a regu- | lation be adopted permitting such lots to be used for any specific second com- | mercial use, such as for a garage. ware- house, or bakery, upon written consent | of owners oi 50 per cent of the other | property ! the same block within 200 fect. PSYCHIATRY UPHELD BY DR. C. A. WHITE Potecting Society, He Tells University Women, De- | spite Opponents. Protection of society against daanger- ous human elements will not be les- sened by extension of psychiatry, but on the contrary will be increased, Dr W. A. White, superintendent of St. Elizabeths Hospital, told members of the American Association of University Women last night itn the Young Women's Christian Association bulld- ing. Dr. White said that a large percent- age Of cases that reach general prac- titioners wherein patients complain of stomach trouble or something of that sort are at the root mental disorders. He charged newspapers and political machines with having used “every con- ceivable means” to block and destroy the growth and expansion of psychiatry. “Ignorant legislatures,” fear, prejudice, and superstition, he said, “all have been obstacles in the path of the psychia- trist.” Mrs. A. B. Barber presided. Husband and Wife Arrested in Fight Two men and a woman were ar- rested last night folowing an alieged fight in an apartment on the second floor ai 1520 L street northwest. Will- lam ife McCullun, 26 years old, who Was treated al Emergency Hospital fort cuts and bruises, and his wife, Mrs Evelyn Mae McCullun, of 739 Twelfth street northwest, were charged with and $10 collateral, respectively. Maurice Payne, of the L street ad- dress, was charged with illegal posses- sion of intoxicants and disorderly con- duct, and released on $60 collateral. Police were told that McCullun went to the apartment in search of his wife and found her in company with five men and women. When he asked her to go home, it was reported, the occupants of the apartment threw him out. He was picked up/on the sidewalk and taken to the hospital by a taxicab driver. lan Keith Divorced By Blanche Yurka Chicago, Jan. 27.—Blanche Yurka., emotional star now playing in “The Squail” here today obtained a divorce from lan Keith, formerly her leading tures. Miss Yurka testified her husband’s real name is lan Keith Macauley Ross. “We were married here on Septem- 1922,” she said. “Two weeks my husband missed an appo'ntment with me and when he ar- \ived home he became so angry that aim. On October 19 he became en- reged again and twisted my arm Alcantara Caravan To Hold Initiation The annual ceremonial of the Alcan- tara Caravan, order of the Alhambra, composed of thrid degree Knights of Columbus members, will be held to- night in the Willard Hotel. Twenty new members will be initiated. The ceremonial will be followed by a banquet with guests from New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore. James E. Colliflower, deputy supreme grand com- mander, will be the toastmaster. N. & W. Names Cocke New General Counsel Roanoke, Va., Jan. 27 (A.P.).—Luctan H. Cocke, jr., has been appointed gen- eral attorney for the Norfolk & Western Railway Co., succeeding his father,’ L. Hi. Cocke, who died here November 14, it was announced today. Mr. Cocke is a graduate of the Unit- versity of Virginia and served in the World War, being twice wounded, and was decorated with the Croix de Guerre. QUIET FIREMEN GUARD INVALID FROM FRIGHT Men Quench Roof Blaze Unknown to the Wife of Col. French. Firemen worked so carefully and quietly yesterday extinguishing a tire in the historic home at 3017 WN street northwest that the elderly invalided wife of Col. W. E. P. French, retired Army officer, did not know the house was on fire until she was told of it after the fire fighters had left. Sparks from the chimney are believed to have ignited the shingles over the kitchen wing, the oldest portion of the house, bullt in 1790. When the firemen arrived they were told that Mrs French is affiicted with a heart malady and were asked to be quiet. Almost tiptoeing, they went through the gar- | den gate, climbed up to the roof and| put out. the flames. Col, French said. last will write a letter to Commisstoner Dougherty commending the work of Capt. Harry Burch and his men tn No 5 Engine and only for night that their consideration, but also for their speed. They arrived minutes after the alarm, he said. French was sitting in the second floor while they extingulshed the fire. Col French covld not estimate the damage but he thought It would amount $200 not Mrs Dr. Barrett Portrait To Legion Aunihary Indianapolis, Ind., Jan. 27 (A.P.) Women of the Southern presented national headquarters of the American Legion Auxillary with a large portrait of the late Dr. Kate Waller Barrett, of Alexandria, Va., second /national president of the organization. the na- The presentation was made at opening session of the auxillary’s tional executive committee meeting Members of Dr. Barrett's familly at- tended the presentation, which was In | charge of Mrs. W. W. Townes, Jr., of Petersburg, Va., national president for | the Southern division. The portrait is the work Sneed Williams, a Kentucky artist no‘ living in London. DRIVE FOR NEAR EAST RELIEF FUND OPENED $75,000 District Quota Part of National Appeal for $6,000,000. The national appeal for subscrip- tions to the 86,000,000 Near East relief’s budget needed to enable the organiza- tion to carry out !ts work of education and training of refugees, and to wind up its affairs, was formally launched last night at a dinner held at the Powhatan Hotel. The District’s quota is $75,000. The budget has been determined on the basis of a study of the number of years the more than 30,000 orphans now under the care of the organization will require to carry out the policy that every child shall be self-supporting at 16 years of age. At the present time more than 50 per cent of the orphans are under the age of 13. Dr. L. W. Glazebrook, chairman of the men’s committee of the Near East relief, who presided; Charles V. Vickrey, general secretary; Barclay Acheson, dl- rector general of all Overseas work; Dr. W. E. Doughty, associate general sec- retary and national fleld administrator; Hatold C. Jaquith, director of Greek and Egyptian work; Simeon Radeff, Bulgarian Minister. to the United States; Riza Bey, Counselor of the Turkish Embassy, and Dr. Joseph R. Sizoo, pastor of the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church, were the principal speakers. The dinner was attended by 130 persons. Son for Grand Duke And American Wife Loudon, Jan. 27 (A.P.).—Birth of a son to Prince: Anna Ilyinsky, wife of the Russian Grand Duke Dmitri, today has been announced The princess is the former Audrey Eme,y. daughte’ of the late John Em- ery, American millionaire. . According to the Evening Standard, Dmitri is titular czar and head of the Russian imperia family The possi- bility .. advanced that the’ new-born infant is the legitimate heir to the Russian throne. GIVEN YEAR IN PRISON FOR KILLING HIS WIFE Husband Says Gun Exploded in the Struggle for Its Possession. Special to The Washington Post. Warrenton, Va., Jan. 27.--John Cook, tried tn the Circuit Court of Fauquter County for the murder of his wife, Eliza Cook, was sentenced to one year in the penitentiary late last night. The jury was out two hours. Cook declared the shot that killed his wife was fired in a struggle between them for possession of a gun with which his wife, he said, had threatened to kill him. Col. Richards, of Warrenton, and Burnett Miller, of Culpeper, represented the accused. C. W. Carter, Common- wealth’s attorney, conducted the prose- n. cutio a Agee , 4 igre. " * ‘ f * ec sy 4 ’ . tad 5 >. iz , aod j “ee Oa ve rite “ i » y 3 . : aw) | 4 , i > + 4 ) y d ae q . ‘ ‘ » > ’ . 4 « ; 7 SURVEY IS STARTED FOR LEE HIGHWAY WIDENING PROGRAM State Engineer S. A. Hays’ Hard Surfacing, Will Be 27 Feet Wide. JUDGE SETS THURSDAY FOR ELECTION HEARING Falls Church Contest Likely to Develop Sharp Fight. Auto Arrests. ARLINGTON OOUNTY.. RUREAU OF THE POST, Tel, Ciar. 608, Clarendon, Va. Preparations for widening Lee High- way from Rosslyn to Cherrydale are under way. A party headed by State Engineer 5S. A. Hays is making the survey. Accord- ing to Hays, the road will be hard sur- faced to a width of 27 feet. The actual width of the entire right of way Is still undetermined. It is understood that the State High- way Commission is considering 80 feet. The firm of Lyon & Fitch has given the right of way of all their frontage along Lee Highway, which will elimi- nate many dangerous curves. It ts expected actual work will be started early in May. The State has allotted $89,000 for the work. Robert Walker Wood, of Vienna, ar- rested Thursday, and held pending de- velopments into the condition of Isa- belle Jelly, 6-year-old datighter of Mr and Mrs, Jelly, of Arlington, whom he struck with the truck owned by W.H Beattie, of Clarendon, which he driving. has been exonerated of all blame by Judge Harry R. Thomas. In- vestigations made by Commonwealth Attorney William C. Gloth, showed the he | No. 5 Truck Companies, | two | to | States today | of Charles | ithe | He | possession | before Judge Harry ' | day accident to be unavoidable. The child |is said to be improving. Sheriff Howard B. Fields, with detec- (tives from Washington headquarters 'are investigating the mystery surround- | | ‘ng a small safe found yesterday in the woods near Green Valley, with blown off It was found by Burke and Hugh Jones. Near its door R it Was & ' John 'small jewelry box. Brent has set day for hearing of the warranto isult filed by the Commonwealth Virginia at the request of Jame: of Falls Church against Carroll | Shreve, acting councilman of the Thir« | Ward of Falls Church, to test his right ito hold office, Bcott charzes that on ithe regular tie hetween the to" quo Ocot Judge Samue! G j June 14, 1927, town election resulted tn a himself and Shreve: that n charter provides tn the case of | a tte it shall be decided lot He eavs that. in violation of ithe council voted to hold tion July 9, at which election Shreve rece|ved 100 votes 4 represented by Attorney , ett Shreve. th | Mackal) Falls Chur from T. O. legality of hv this and he 75 Scott Charlies Pick- . John ¢ 26, 1927 hn town coiunell recelved Marr a protest against the the election held on June 14 Say |}of that year, claiming that three per- sons were allowed to vote who had paid their poll taxes and that were not residents were allowed to votr Says the council was within rie hits refusing to.accept t the first election He adds advised that charter provision ciding a tlie vote by lot violates the State constittuti: not Harry A. Green, charged with illegal! of a waived R. Thomas held for the action jury. He was released on $500 bond Charged. with malicious shooting, Gus Fair was held for the grand jury. C. E. Taylor, charged with operating in automobile without the proper Vir- ginia license tag, was fined %1425, including costs, by Judge Thomas Colliding with an automobile of Will- lam Murray on the Lee Highway yes- terday, FE. J. Poole was arrested by Policeman Raymond Crack on a charge of operating an automobile while under he tnfluence of liquor. Poole was given a hearing before Judge ‘Thomas and held for the action of the grand jury. His bond was fixed at $1,000. still. yester- and was of the grand With the addition of two new buses placed on the Falls Church line by the Washington, Virginia & Maryland Coach Co., President Leon Arnold last, night announced that there will be a one-half hour schedule between Falls Church and Twelfth street and Pennsyl- vania avenue, Washington. Services at the Cherrydale Baptist Church tomorrow will be conducted by the pastor, the Rev. Elmer Lucas. At the morning service his subject will be ‘Taking Snap Judgment.” In the eve- ning he will preach on “The True Standard of Measure.” Arrested by State Game Warden W. Harry Johnson, Rita C. Frucht, of Clar- endon, charged with having a vicious dog and appearing before Judge Thomas yesterday, was ordered by the Court to keep the dog confined at all times. Corporation Attorney Walter U. Var- ney, for the town of Potomac, an- nounced that the work of laying 1,500 feet of sewer in the subdivision of Oak- ville within the town limits has been completed. The work done by the town resulted, according to Varney, in a sav- ing of more than 8500 over the lowest bid received by the town council. Fire from an overheated flue caused damage estimated at $75 to the home of R. A, Sauls in Clarendon last night The Clarendon department responded, and with the use of chemicals soon had the fire extinguished. The’ Republican congressional com- mittee of the Eighth District met in Alexandria yesterday to arrange for the convention, which will be held in Alex- andria February 28 at 1 p. m., to select delegates to the national and State con- ventions. St. Mark’s Art Club Presents Comedy Members of the Dramatic Art Club, of St. Mark’s Church, Third and A streets southeast, in their first public performance last night presented “The Pot Boiler,” a one-act comedy by Alice Gerstenberg, and “Matinata,” another comedy by Lawrence Langner The plays were given in the parish house. Taking the leading roles in “The Pot Boiler” were Ernest Conley, Marguerite Barnes, Lawrence Cook and Tom O’Don- nell, and in “Matinata,” were Angele Gingras, Catherine Cook and Grace Simmons, Service at Aquila Church. Gov. Harry F. Byrd of Virginia and his entire staff, officers of the Army, Navy and Marine Corps, and the per- sonnel of Quantico, Va., will attend a marine fraternal service to be held to- morrow afterngon at 3 o'clock at Old Aquia Church, near Stafford, Va., it was announced by the Marine Headquarters yesterday. . | . ae ia 4 run : ; . OA, T i 2 ve we. ; , ae WAS | Phurse- | V.1, charter | another elec- | two who | hearinyz | . - : s dal j “> " re * YY e f , > + y a A dain Parag pe Se et) eee ru oi Pi) . - (Rees tieitch Demand Doubles Beeswax Price Raleigh, N. C., dan. 27 (A.P.).— Increased sales of Upstick last year resulted In the doubling of the price of beeswax, used in making the cosmetic, H, H. Root, of Medina, Ohio, today itn relating new uses of honey and aplary products, teld North Carolina bee keepers in annual session here. Bakers are new users of honey, said Mr. Root, in various kinds of bread, honey tending to keep the bread fresh. The use of honey cream in candies and tn antifreezing mix- tures for motor radiators, he added, is steadily increasing.” ; 19 REASONS ARE STATE FOR SUNDAY CLOSING BILL Would Put Capital of Nation in Right Place, 65 Dele- gates Are Told. COUNCIL HOLDS SESSION The enactment of the Lankford Sun- day closing bill for the District of Co- lumbia would have a beneficial effect upon the representatives of foreign gov- ernments here, the Rev. David G. Wylie of New York: City, president of the | Untted Council to Secure a Sunday | Rest Law for the Nation's Capital, de- clared yesterday at a meeting of the council held tn the Congress Hall Hotel. Sixty-five delegates from cities i} throughout the country gathered at the ;council meeting to hear reports from j}committees which have been sending | letters to citizens and lerfislators in the | various urging upon them the reasons why they believe that the Dis- -triet should have a Sunday closing law The Rey. Dr. Wylie gave thirteen rea- sons why the law should be enacted, among which were: “It.puts the Capl- tal of the Nation tn fts right ; \“It promotes public morality,” is for the best Interest the f the District of Columbia.’ Canon W.S of Brookly: N Y.. declared that the bill would prevent Washington people from employin: others to them on Sunday, 7 it would hit rio one from States of people (chase, amuse der Sunday or helping others, provided he has no commerctal motive.” Representative of Georgia gre aAMUSINE } irnself on | > AlNLIS WV llia mn Cc. Lankford of the bill in Con- ‘) ; ‘7 wil iit sponsor counetl closing law of the ss. told the Sunday hv opponent yr to repeal the laws Washington committee | pointed to cooperate with the | organization POLICEMEN CLEARED en ee ee A tae wy % | waterworks, but | “selfish, | tifled > absence | under (avs, national ' W all ' iarnd IN KILLING OF RIVALS. : Shot in Self-Defense in Mingo | | County Faction Fight, | Say 2 Defendants. W. Va... Jan 27 (A.P.) on policemen, James and Lawson, were Jullus County Circuit | Williamson | Two Willlan | Kirkpatrick facquitted in Mingo today of the killing of two mem- Of a rival police force with whom they disputed for weeks over the police authority town Kirkpatrick and Lawson testified they killed D. W. Deerfield and Harvey Mc- 'Gulre tn self di last August 19 |when Deertield McGuire were the laveressors ina vu fight between the two police factions Deerfield and McGuire were ousted (as policemen last June by the city ; commission, and Kirkpatrick and Law- ,son were appointed The |} former two, however, refused to quit. claiming they were removed illegally | While the case was In the courts, both factions remained on duty, clashing fre- | quently, AMERICAN CONVICTED IN RUM SHIP SEIZURE CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1, pacts the United States Cost Guard forces.are allowed to cruise the island channels for observation purposes only, watching for rum runners starting from their supply base. Court her: rr of the fense and n SUCCESSOLS. (Associated Press.) Coast Guard officials are convinced that Larry Christensen, commander of one of their vessels who was accused yesterday by Chief Justice Beatty, of the Nassau, Bahamas, Colontal Supreme Court, with conspiring to appropriate the cargo of a seized craft, is entirely blameless. “Christensen is still in the service,” rear Admiral Billard, commandant of the Coast Guard, said last night, “and we propose to keep him there. I am familiar with the incident in question. He is entirely innocent and we ‘ill back ‘him up.” He explained that he did not wish to cast any reflection upon the colonial court. “In my opinion,” Admiral Billard con- tinued, “the whole affair is an effort by the rum-running crowd to embar- rass the Coast Guard.” Wallace McCutcheon Found Shot Dead Jan. 27 (A.P.).— Los Angeles, Callf. Wallace McCutcheon, 45, former his- band of Pearl White, movie actress, was found dea’ in his home here to- day. He had been shot in the head with c bullet from a sniall caliber revolver. McCutcheon, said to be prominent in Long Island, N. Y., social circles, left *% note scribbled on the label of a liquor battle, which read, “Have a drin«.’ In his pocket police found an ad- dress book containing the names of several score of prominent movie ac- tors und actresses, together with tele- phone numbers. Graves Criticizes Forestry, Schools Forestry schoo!s of the country are decliaing into a standardized type and are ot doing what they could do to deveiop the different types of men needed for forestry work, Col. Henry 8S. Graves, dean of the School of For- estry of Yale University, declared at a meeting of the Washington section of the Society of American Foresters last night in the Cosmos Club. Other speakers were Dr. John C. Mer- riam, president of the Carnegie Insti- tution of Washington, Dr. C. A. Schenck, noted German forester, who spoke on forestry education in Europe, and E. N. Munns, chief of the office of forest experimen’ stations of the forest service. Rockville Marriage Licenses. Licenses have been issued by. the clerk of the Circuit Court here for the marriage of Albert G. Moler, 23 years old, and Miss Lena May Wenner, 19 years old, both of Brunswick, Md., and Harry Armsterdam, 37 years old, of Washington, and Miss Loraine R. Baker. 24 years old, of Cleveland, Ohio. {hl « . ay ae eat oS ut te y ats, 34 meee > i err ae 7 $1003.50 LEFT INIT "FINDS AT END OF YEAR Revenue Receipts Total $38,- 567,751, or $72 Per-Capita, Census Bureau Shows. $36,684,201 IS PAID OUT Fiscal operations of the District of Columbia during the year ended June 30, 1927, resulted in a net cash surplus of $1,883,550, according to financial sta- tistics of the City Government issued yesterday by the Census Bureau. Total revenue receipts amounted to $38,567,751, or $72.22 per capita, while total expenditures, including perma- nent improvements and public enter- prises, maintenance and operation, and interest on indebtedness, amounted to $36,684,201. Property taxes, amounting to $21,- 280,819, or $39.85 per capita, represented 53.7 per cent of the total revenue for the fiscal year 1927, as compared with 50.7 per cent for 1926, and 42.8 per cent in 1918. The assessed valuation on property subject to ad valorem taxes was $1,523,587,697. The per capita property tax increased #2.98 over the 436.87 per capita of 1926, and nearly doubled the $20.68 per capita propert) tax of 1918. Payments for operation and mainte- nance of the general departments ot the District amounted to $25,818,007, or $48,35 per capita, a per capita In- crease of 17 cents more than the pre- ceding year and $19.93 above 1918. Payments for operation and maltinte- | of public service cnterprises— markets and crematory— amounted to $902,757; Interest on debt, 71, and outlays tor permanent provements, $9,963,366. Although the total funded or fixed debt outstanding June 30, 1927, was #104,500, there was no net debt on that date, as the amount of assets in the sinking fund exceeded the funded debt outstanding The same condition ex- nance isted In 1926, but in 1918 the per capita net debt was 89.40. GARETT B. WALL, 9/, DIES AT ST. AUGUSTINE ‘Vice President of C. & O. Began Long Railroad Career as Clerk. St. Augustine, Fla., Jan. 27 (A-P.) irrett B. Wall, vice president of the sapeake & Ohio Railroad, also iden- With adrmiinistration . f financial 1 itu- t)i here last night the ) numoer nsi tions, died unexpectedly after a brief ililne: Despite the fact that a physician’s care fo his condition had not been sidered critical Born in Kentucky, was graduated Lee University States Naval Academy Strong been several con- April 6, 1870, Mr from Washi and t United before beginning i¢é long raltlroad career © as a clerk In the ge Cincinnati tn 1889 married Miss Louise de Mont! Ashiand, Ky Besides his wife, he survived by two clilldren, Martha Garrett B. Wall, fi From 1898 to July real and tax agent O from 1910 wunfttl ASS to the president of that frall- also of the Hocking Valley He was vice president of both the time of his death. rton, W. Va., Jan. 27 (A.P.).— services for Garrett B will be held Sunday at St. Paul's copal Church, Richmond, Va., it announced today at the offices of railroad here. , it l* ; P 1 ana 1910, Mi of 1917 was estate and istant road and Ratiway roads at Huntin Funeral was the SENATOR TILLMAN’S WIDOW IS DEAD AT 78 Succumbs to Heart Trouble at Family Home in South Carolina. Greenville, S. C., Jan. 27 (A.P.).- R. Tillman, widow of former ator Ben Ryan Tillman, of South Olina, died at the famitlv home Trenton early today. Death was to heart trouble and followed an ness of three weeks, Mrs. Tillman before her marriage Miss Sally Starks, of Elberton, Ga. She was 78 years old. She is survived by two sons, Benjamin Ryan Tillman, jr., of Trenton, S. C.; Henry Tillman, of Tampa, Fla., and three daughters, Mrs Charles Moore, Atlantic City, N. J.; Mrs. Henry Hughes and Mrs. John Shiler, the latter two of Portland, Oreg. Funeral services will be held toimor- row morning in the Presbyterian Church at Trenton. Burtal will be tn the Trenton Cemetery beside her hus- band who died in 1918 Judge R. C. Scott Dies In Richmond Haspital -_———e - — Mrs Sen- Car- in due i]- WAS Richmond, Va., Jan. 27 (A.P.).— Judge R. Carter Scott, former attorney general of Virginia and who presided over the Circuit Court of Richmond and the Circuit Court of Henrico Coun- ty for almost 25 years, died at a hos- pital at 10 o'clock here today following a long illness. He was one of the best known jurists in Virginia. He had suffered from or- ganic disorders more than a year RITES FOR MISS M. B. JONES ee + ewe... Funeral services for Miss M. Bertha Jones, member of the Veterans’ Bureau Nurses’ Corps, and for nearly five years chief nurse at. Mount Alito Hospital, who died Wednesday of pneumonia, will be held this afternon at Tabler’s funeral parlor, 928 M street northwest, at 2 o’clock.. Interment will be at Ar- lington Cemetery, with full military honors. Miss Jones was a graduate nurse of the Illinois Training Schol, in Chicago, and entered the Army Nurses’ Corps in 1917, and was assigned to the Base Hos- pital No. 12, with the British expedi- tionary forces at Etaltes, France, where she remained until 1919. She joined the Veterans’ Bureau Nurses’ Corps in 1922, and was assigned to the Edward Hines Junior Hospital, at Maywod, lll. From there she was transferred to the Mount Alto Hospital in 1923. Miss Jones’ home was in Wellsville, Utah. She is survived by her mother, Mrs. J. B.. Jones; a brother, Sterling Jones, and two sisters. Dr. William Bailey Royall Dead, Wake Forest, N. C.,. Jan. 27 (A.P.).— Dr. William Bailey Royall, 84, for 60 years professor of Greek in Wake Forest College, died early today at his home here. Dr. Royall had been confined to his room since December, 1925. The immediate cause of his death was gen- eral hemorrhage. — Woman, 81, Burned at Stove, Dies. Special to,The Washington Post, Clarksburg, W. Va., Jan. 27.-—Burns received when her clothing caught afire at a stove caused the death today of Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Randolph, 81, widow of Judson Randolph, Doddridge farmer, at the home of her grandson Burdett J. Costilow, this city. The body has been ,taken to Salem for. burial, im- 7 ngZgvon i »| Versities 1906, Wall | . , | Epis- Omaha, Nebr., dan. 27 (A.P.).— Bequeathed a trust fund for $20,000, James W. Hough, 83, a Civil War veteran, can’t figure out any use for the money. The bequest was made by his brother-in-law, the late Mar- vin Hughitt, former president of the Northwestern Railway. Hough draws two pensions, one from the Government, another from the Northwestern, totaling $135 a month, more than enough for his simple needs, he explained today. He displayed a pocket fastened with a safety pin, which bulged with what he declared was $800 in cur- rency, But curiously enough he is hoping to get an even larger share of the miltion and a half dollars teft by Hughitt. He would not explain to reporters, but sald that “If things worked out right” he should get $200,000 or $300,000. But if he got this sum he would give it back, he declared. HOLDS BOOTLEGGERS BOMBED BEARD HOME | Williamsport Prosecutor Says | He Has Two Men Under Surveillance. BILL OPPOSED IN SENATE Blease Measure, Providing fot Separation of Races, Dis- approved for District. SALARY HEARING MONDAY ~ The bill of Senator Cole Blease (Dem: ocrat), of South Carolina, to provide separate street cars here for white and colored passengers, was yesterday by the Senate District come mittee, Despite the committee, of the Bleage plans t¢ aaverse report Senator i « make a fight for its passage on the Sen- | ate floor. Although the bill calls fot separate cars for. white and colored passengers, it guarantees equal accoms modations to all. Traction officials vio« lating the provisions of the bill would be subject to a fine ranging from 854 to $100. Two bills were favorably reported by the committee. One of them exempta military and naval chauffeurs heré other amends the act of 1924 setting up a board of examination and regis- tration for architects in this city. George W. Dalzeill, counsel for the board, explained the original legislae tion: was drafted just after the Knick erbocker disaster. and necessarily wag done hastily and carelessly. rhe Special to The Washington Post. Hagerstown, Md., Jan. 27.—T'wo men, | suspected bootlegge-s, were under sure | veillance in the bombing yesterday of | ‘the home of John B. Beard, Willlams- port church leader, States Attorney ‘Harper Ballentine announced today, The men answer the description of two seen running from the scene of the explo- sion by employes of a brick plant. Ballentine said he had suspected illicit Nquor interests were responsible for the bombing and his suspicions were confirmed following a conference today with three Williamsport men, who, he aid, he believes were connected with the ‘llicit traffic. Informed that they were under suspicion, the trio talked ireadilvy and told the State’s attorney | they believed the attack was made upon |Beard by bootleggers because of his activities for law and order. Experts on high explosives are ex- famining fragments of the bombs to 'determine what type of explosive was used. It was established that the bombs not amendments proposed by him, he said, would tron out many inconsistencies in the act. At the suggestion of Senator Sackeit, of Kentucky, the chairman of the com- mittee, Senator Capper, of Kansas, de- |cided to hold a hearing Monday at 8 o'clock on the question of raising the pay of police and firemen. Senator Sackett vesterday introduced a Dill, similar to the Zihiman bill, which would give police and fire officials above the rank of leutenant salary raises of from $500 to $1,000 a year, and would give all police and firemen below that rank a $300 raise. Senator Blaine, of Wisconsin, nounced that his subcommittee on banking was ready to proceed with bank procedure. None of these are of a controversial nature, and they prob- ably will be reported out soon LINDBERGH IS SAFE ON BOGOTA FLIGHT CONTINUED FROM PAGE I! ane re ere set off by fuse. Miss Naomi Harsh, la neighbor, scaid she saw flashes in lithe rear of the Beard home shortly | before the explosion. STREET CAR KILLS ' | CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 ‘lectured at: Yale and New ‘Bassett Once Was Center Of Race Fight in Soath (A.P.).- C.. Jah. By Dr. Bassett, Smith ho killed Washington, ; r) As it John ille, N, Spencer professor, ar in today by 25 years ago Was “pot ” vi ee % hts ever waged in North Carolina over a college professor. Dr. Bassett at that time was professor at Trinity College, now a unit | of Duke University, and editor of the | | Atlantic Quarterly, a Trinity publica- ; LION | Writing in the Quarterly, Dr. Bassett asserted that Booker. T. neg educator, when all things were considered, was the greatest man born in the South in a century, with the ex- ception of Robert E. Lee. The article, written just after some Killings and burning of negroes in Georgia, went on |to criticize the South's treatment of the negro and warned that if the South | did not treat the negro with more fair- 'ness, some day the negro would be | Strong enough to fight back. | The article created a sensation. A j}number of newspapers and many promi- i nent citizens saw in the article an at- tack on: Caucasian civilization.. Prof Bassett was denounced as an advocate of, social equality between ‘ i iis history cr 5 ro whites and blacks. The teacher and Trinity subjects of newspaper editorial attacks that lasted through the spring summer of 1904. Trinity alumni started a movement to end the situation, and a meeting of the trustees, of which Senator Sim- mons was a member, was called to de- cide whether Prof. Bassett should be expelled for writing an article that had given offense to some. The late Bishop John C, Kilge, of Charlotte, then presi- dent of the college, sided with Prof Bassett, and In what is said to have been one of the most masterful speeches ever made in North Carolina, pleaded the cause of the teacher, and the trustees voted that Prof. Bassett had not doné anything warranting his expulsion. : Prof. Bassett remained at Trinity un- til 1906, when he resigned. a Inflated Suit Floats |}cort of cavalry and 1,000 or more COLLEGE HISTORIAN | York Uni- | He went to Smith College in| College | a | was the center of one of the bitterest | ' him. | tives of the foreign and war ministries Washington, | (the legation tonight the races | and as a stirrer up of trouble between | \ were made | | Bogota’s ‘nicest people’—a -si and | . 'searchlights flooding the neighborhood | of the legation. auto- mobiles helped to make the parade a notable one. The scene at field ‘truly a magnificent made alone by the cheering thousands the silver plane sweeping in from hills, but by the grandeur of the nh the filyi vas not ligt one, and the eee! ‘tains bathed in sunshine Lt. S&S. Anthem Is Played, After making a circuit of th (on his return to t fiving | bergh circled it twice and alls ithe extreme edge to the accompa! of shouts and cheers, fiying ha | Waving handkerchiefs. The band (up the American National Anth |which was followed by that of Col bla Stepping was picked ie Lindbergh the crowd from his plane, up by some of and carried to the place of honor, where the special’ committee awaited This was composed of representa- and the American colony. Gen. Reyes Luna, secretary of the minister of war, extended the greetings in behalf of the p>nation., The party then proceeded to the city, and showers of flowers and streamers fell on the airman and in which he rode from the balconies of houses itn the narrow streets Col. Lindbergh sat well back on the folded top of the motor car, acknowledging constant applause. With the airmap in the car were the minister of foreign relations, Senor Uribe. and the Ameri- can Minister, Samuel H. Piles. Later in the evening there was a ception, and the filer spoke warmly his welcome, which he said was ; dial as any he had ever tr expressed delight over his trip gota. Vast throngs stood in front eager for anot sight of the youthful airman. ere of all classes. Sandal-clad barefoot Indian men and women of the country districts touched elbows with pic many car range ture tn contrasts, illuminated by 43 Witnesses Taken In Raids for Gamblers Forty-three witnesses, two and 82,100 in collateral were police of the First Precinct as the result of two raids in search gambling evidence. The first visit Sergt. O. J. Letterman and Detect Richard J. Cox was to a room in rear of a cigar store at 737 Ninth st northwest. Mick Keart, 23 who, gave his address as chusetts avenue northwest, with permitting gaming. Keart was released on $100 collateral Merk taken by yesterday of of ryyi« Wiis ‘ ve “ q as charged ‘ Le YW Airman in River Jump) Wearing an inflated life-saving suit designed to keep airmen afloat when forced to make parachute landings on water, James Clark, civilian employe of the naval aircraft factory, Philadelphia, made a 2,000-foot parachute Jump from a naval plane over the Potomac River off the naval ain, station at Anacostia yesterday and kept afloat on Striking the water. The test was witnessed by naval of- ficers and members of Congress. The suit is made by Airships Incorporated, Hammondsport, N. Y. It is worn in- flated by the parachute jumper. Rudderless Steamer. Is Towed Up Bay Norfolk, Va., Jan. 27 ({(A.P.).—The Coast Guard cutter Mascoutin reached lower Chesapeake Bay today with the rudderless steamer Diana Dellar, which she picked up at sea after the steamer had broken away from a tug in the storm Tuesday night. The Diana is bound for Baltimore to have a new rudder installed. Man Hurt by Hit-and-Run Motorist. Thomas F. Silk, 29 years old, of 4905 Rock Creek Church road northeast, was knocked down by a hit-and-run auto- mobile driver shortly before midnight last night while walking in Rock Creek Church road near the east gate of Rock Creek Cemetery. He was taken to Gar- field Hospital and treated for a lacer- ated head and other undetermined in- juries. Police obtained a clew to the identity of the operator of the automo- ile. Burglars Try to Break School Safe. Breaking into the Randall Junior High School, First and I streets south- west, early yesterday, burglars made an attempt to open the school safe, schoo! Officials reported to police. The safe bore jimmy marks, but nothing else in and 1920. the names of 23 persons taken Government witnesses. The next visit was td the second floor at 212 Ninth street northwest. where Albert James Loughrey, 41 years old, who gave his address as 916 Newton Street northe west, was arrested on a charge of setting up 8a gambling table and released on $2,000 bond. ae ow Woman Exonerated In Motor Killing Walter S. Schurman, of Westfield, Mass., who was fatally injured Thurs- day night when struck by an auto- mobile on the’ Washington boulevard near College Park, Md., died from con- cussion of the brain resulting from an automobile accident, a coroner's certificate, issued last night by Justice of the Peace George S. Phillips, of Berwyn, declares. Phillips exonerated Mrs. Maude M. Grim, of New York, who had been arrested following the accident and had been held in $1,000 bond for her ap- pearance at the inquest last night Cumming Nominated For U.S. Health Job The nomination of Dr. Hugh 8. Cum- ming to succeed himself as Surgeon General of the United States Public Health Service was sent to the Senate yesterday by President Coolidge. Dr. Cumming. entered the Public Health Service as an assistant surgeon May 25, 1894. During the World War he served with the United States Navy. He was appointed Surgeon General of the Public Health Service January 27, SPECIAL NOTICES { WILL NOT RE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY debts other than those contracted by myself. R. FE. MAUST, 917 € st. ne. Wanted a Load of Furniture to bring hack from New York City, Phile., Wilmington, Del.; Raltimore to Washiugton ithe office was disturbed. * sinitb’s Trausfer & Storage. 1313 U et. N, 3343 : i - a f - : & * oa disapproved — a 4 » ¢. from paying the $3 license fee, and the # |
Page 3
; “Tar by 4 - . * > ‘ _ e* . - ier : SATURDAY, JAN UARY 28, "1928, ee MEIN PIPL. MS in. === IGGLY WIGGLY } qseeu nos SIPMNON OVROM, | 2UUSGarmeCo. (Special Cable Dispatch. Capetown, Jan. 27.—Owing to the WASHINGT ON A Real Week End ; : : | > government’s ban on alluvial dia- | DARIS | a> ye ; mond production in Sou ca, | CREAMERY | Rea FRES SH EGGS) |}) HERE WINS IN CUBA) sss a"sstccss |) WRITES A RUNAWAY | Vary ogi Aes ie cent 4 | Stuttgart and Conway, ..rk. ' F 3 Each, Tc, 10c, 2 for 25c Smoked Shoulders, 14e@ enedlieies SECS CCRNEESITES On Pan-| saiazar, Peru. Mr. Hughes suggested Annauninas te the "ier the Coss “STREET CORNER oF | Lb Lb. 3 merican Union. The proposal approved | the value of taking votes in the com- girl’s mother said, a girl the daughter Westphalias, he is that which suggests governments be | mittee on various proposals to de- : e ’ . knew as Frances St. John Smith was id QO Lb. e*eee Sharp Cheese, Ade Flori a ranges Smoked Bacon 950¢ representative on the governing board thereby conclusion by the convention | concern, passing out samples in an ad- mh weteee: 0'v Strips, Lb..... which the governments later might find | : Biinstead of confining representation to | «; Hema . | vertising campaign. They were travel- Pure Lard, Ib. Dozen, 35 and 55c Sliced Breakfast ‘ ‘ diplomats at Washington as now. prt gh st oye oe "aes |ing “over the country,” she sald. C Bacon, Lb e Members of the union committee to- — Some Santiago 2925 One letter said that Miss Coss’ com- ' o Seco cce treaties which never have been fati- day voted for optional double represen- ‘ied panion, on learning that Helen Coss tation in Washington on the part of Nectal final RS : __, | had run away from home, confided that their governments—the regular diplo- | i i 2 saneuy Was reached that | che was the missing Smith College matic representation at the Department | * veu In the future such a vote showed | giudent, and asked Miss Coss to “keep jot State and the new and special rep- a divergence of opinion minority and quiet.” , resentation at the Pan-American Union noe. ag ane incantation Mr. and Mrs. James Cos the But- | headquarters with a view to reconciliation. Dive ¢- le pl! avant ani nt. . . . | , , | a > r wirl’'s parents, were preparing to Unter the new arrangement the dip- Ing ae regarding the composition leave for Goeinaton a bo A Trip to Philadelphia Is Made vs P. 0 Connor Leads Futile | lomat may assume the extra duties of of the first article of the Pan-American t¢ ‘an ; “tae “py +7 y in? ‘ ‘ ‘ | Tr We ‘ . , l Vv © re € | NY @ P Union convention caused this to be re- | fio ned PY & Probation of to Return Franklin’s | Effort to Prevent Death the Pan-American Union governing ferred to the same s'ibcommittee as a board, as has |} the in tl t ernment so wills. It is- not preamble with the addition thereto ol! Girl Reveals Little. Voyage to Dublin. of Cutthroats. living, he said. BUTTER vip a er paar Cloth Coats Dresses for A real value sale in the large Ba: king een a. re 59¢ a: i teert 23C if his government so wills. It ts not mandatory, however that he do so if} Carl's Quadra Pazos, Nicaragua. " . cy? ‘ ¢ *>r > + ~~ ore oO his government should desire to name | Covington, La., Jan. 27 (A.P.).-A some other to the governing board's HABEAS CORPUS WRIT fabossing naa Matin ota, didatxie oe Sar MAYOR MACKEY IS HOST) VIOLENCE WAS FEARED post, restricting the diplomat to his B I ” nnd Mrs. James Coss, of Butler, Pa., ' , : usual duties, | ISSUED F R A and that she traveled for. .a while with i | | Approved by C. EB. Hughes. | Frances St. John Smith, missing Smith Philadelphia. Jan. 25- (AP.).—-Will-| Cardiff, Wales, Jan. 27 (A.P.)—Two e . Charies Evans Hughes, leader of the |College freshman. was detained by the - es vs = : : a ¥ 4 | — - | a .s Choice Cuts of American delegation, aligned himself | probation offices of St | ammany iam . Cosgrave, presiden oO 6 ex-! men were anged oday . in heavily with general opinion as to granting the Flier, Jail Term Halted, Is | Parish here today) ecutive council of the Irish Free State, | guarded Cardiff jall e*ver strenuous ef- : Mexican proposals. In a brief statement ane girl refused to say where she met | came to Philadelphia today to repay a) forts for reprieves had failed. e very S oicest w Ic f e a sore ony we gle repub- Still Held in Cell on leche qorr cat Saar le somone volt te ee visit made by Benjamin Franklin to Daniel Driscoll and Edward Rowlands | lics ’ vave entire freedom in se- | | PE erg cong Py : ; f . South affords ‘lecting representatives for the Pan- Jersey Warrant. married last Tuesday to a resident of | lreland 150 years ago ‘were executed for the murder of David th) sel gre ? ’ ty . i Ja . ] A S° ft \ 1 ] } , ie 1s r’ ¢ 7 | i >] ° . av | anNY |) being held on a warrant fro New Jer. vt ; | ia aibaleiad ey daca aeiiaas 1 Allo vV us to | uggest Lol : BE Sunda) Ri é Tomatoes lb 17} C | reserved. the right to appoint to the! sey chargin 4 larceny ae pet es T rlhampton, Mas: Jan. 27 (A.P.) wowed head beside the Liberty Bell in| off the streets for safet} Phere was qginner, ? °9 2 i . ° . o : ’ “a I ‘ hi} ; , ifear of violence from gangs of Hooli- § , owe , ' cela . ‘ or — > for sy ergot T . +. \ ‘fa ‘ 4 ‘ ye ' > c ’ i A ee board whom it thinks most fit rhe! counsel Jate todav obtained a writ of y angle of the search for Fran: [ndependence Hall and patd tribute to)" ; . Naa age ne ; ' P ; : ,| gans, with razors | ih c } : » i;* ’ ' 7] Pe ‘ ‘ S) { f VV r} Ss) itt ie ri 1 ‘Te At *T ri re j « . . second part of the Me Aicanl roverl- habea corpus from ludce Walter M n mien of Neé LOK, sosttl ' spe iere American freedom had ; | | + ; ‘ : mae , 64 ' , art 1 | Tl’. P. O'Connor, veteran of the Brit- ent ‘oposals-—th: 5 he ©) “we freshms: Wl appear tw ‘ irth > sal h wishe > § cl | , ‘ S of Z : mb a (tan. te gy — a sar the €x- | Pickett of the Court of Common Pleas ery o sa sage . mf oe ee ; pes vo e Z ‘she ht e, yt pe) a a ish Parliament. led the futile move- ° e °9 e e y ° ° S ; 3 ; er utive power! on tne governing board | The writ s y 3 ' KS iro Aas explo ec oday a a1) Deal a one ‘ n yell an en summons Sherif! James Ged- ; , , ‘ |ment for reprieve be rotated to the governments compris- | des to produce Acosta in court tomor- ‘ight-hour con.erence in the village of sked and received permission to tap) : ‘ : rT") 7 ‘ sre fee) o , ‘ } y } | he ‘ lhahe . r ' . ‘ crinit rr lin Ad alt) ' ‘ hav : e his historic citv. br ran | vyradually joined by others until at the . This morning's meeting although | low over Naugatucl hie formes heme nding necting. it was said. at- ave com oO tnis hi ric city. bring ip ote J eerie Binge ait a Ais r Cc 44) ending with mantfest cordiality among) tow, Vv in ia * Ltempte reconstri from their |'"28 ® message of peace and good will, | ' me of the execution four or five thou- 0 oin Oas ew ce S unc C : all the delegates, opened with the tin- ne Ses wget Acosta’s counse! noawladce love and affection It is not possible} sand persons were present. They were today filed the &100 hon i necessary for ALLOW lLER OT ie «girl's haracter and ; . = : fs , | foe . » spent 1} HOP . J , to make tighter the mn of affec isilent for the most part, although oc- jection in the session of one of th@/ the release of the filer on that chares Le mind immediately prior to her mat nA he bonds of affection . 7 : i lat i v + yr . yi . ’ trv an my} lo « 7 , ally some an 7 S ¢ thers . . : most puzzling Latin-American prob- | in the Waterbury ( mon Pleas C a disappearance her possible course of ac- between this country and mine We are} ©a raengee. S me sang hymns and others rime a t Cc : lems— Bolivia's agplration to an outlet TY om : J oni Pea i@as Court ’ me familly prayed. Fifty policemen stood by to : . ; ‘ staat » ‘ Plava fa u hae | " ‘ } ‘ ' ‘ ; ‘ , - . ] 0 S ’ °9 W e ee lala 69 C : veges Sahm hy arrant under which Acosta ts batt | Pointing to a portrait of Benjamin} preserve orde i tenine San are niniiiane , ' omith Ollege authorities today . being held charges larce ny of the Piatt . Mpa an, 4 | Franklin. Mavor Harry A Mackey, who Several women fainted and were car- 5 . é ‘ ne MCABIO? - mn re ris ! f tr . . : Rolivian Warns Delegates, an hich he violated the Connecticut | >“ , “— me agp DT exe companied the distinguished visitor | ried from the scene when the prison - aviation laws \ > 4 r pil Q ¢ een ALLACKCC Ol} iw , P le to hes be] +] ‘ liceati «+ ’ — anc uc oast . C arrots unc 5c Jose Antezana, Bolivian deiegate, sol-| pre governor’s office today notified | “Pus since the d'sippearance of Miss ind Dis party to sn de endence Hall, re~| Dell. oro eee ae — ee ? ? ° ° ° ? a | emniy warned the committee that the | S anon: . oe oday notified eos ition anand d I , minded Mr Cosgrave { hat Franklin had| had .been hanged. As the bell tolled : ‘ . ‘ ra ‘ a ‘ ,the jail that Gov. John H. Trumbull ;° us SUA nt, issued on behalf with , > % ty r. , ¥ ce i Y rsc 5 rap ‘Ty’ ‘TY : establishment of continental peace al-| hag nenetved & teleen tr Co ' rs aur W . Soales, college | u mitted to the Continental Congres: A seg persons knelt and p ayed. rhep 9 : ways will be “ephemeral” as long as pase xram Oin) Ome Tenet SS . plan of con.ederation and sugcested he rowal dispersed as Silently as it ; / e t | Bol! if ‘8 } ) ble - \ iat! ' “ee Be sf ARNE BCOANG TG. AD. COICARR. Ole} enng' ‘onty f t i that an invitation be sent to Ireiand| had gathered. OlVvias probiem I unsetiied O- | fering y service ssible on! possidie Das ror hese |, “i EMS oe et ts. . on e 418 | livia’ , ’ +} , a | fering to be of any service possible to | . we. | tO join the movement. The charges against the men stated livia’s problem is such, Antezana sald Acost : . bermetta ant ‘ umors Is tie nat occasionally , , 8 e Lihat inclosed as it ts by high moun Acosta Acosta was Byrd's pilot in the : o Arriving here shortly before noon |that two of them helc wis, while @ Orange Marmalade On Pewter aes mig EF Lj t t ins she can not fully enjoy her own eeereanwe oe » the ae ». Nort m Washington, the Irish president |third cut his throat. John Rowlands, . , : — : » . al } y . ’ : 8 ‘ : ' tS O. NOTLNAM ! , .f ° Toact Ihileacea!l i ‘ : tne ; and Guava Jelly ily {o a pound of this delicious r ] S Sovereignty nine independence w hich. af it thy ' eas mei t the We: Philaceiphia Stae | Xho | transatlantic fligit of last mm tO OF f was the third accused man, had ‘ i t y nave , | lure ‘ . “ys ials ) . ‘eC ; 7 Ure speaker said, Mr, Hughes himsett | Stephenson Loses ccosted or harmed in any way. These| “00 of the Pennsylvania Rallroad bs boots ae.stectans i eters oer ae > > ’ ¥ ‘ . ! s | i ; ° aBihas 3 ted constitutes one Of the) d casee of + , ) att | committee representing the Friendly | declared insane after the trial "wo delicious prowacts At Special Low Prices as admitted constitutes on an Ip isolated cases of young men @ map ght ee tgs. aM enggs from Florida urns e Oo ee P | Pillars of Pan-Amertcanism etitions in > zour { ine te nenk to the girls } 7A, SONS Ol Patrick, escorted by the i ‘is = ' ’ girls have not been | , | i stresse at he mot a as | Fir: “tv Troop, Philadelphia's his-| Phyalin TT wi 1 7 Apricots, peeled Antezana stressed that he did not more frequel ince the gisappearance ity sTO0p | hilip | ° Dodge /0 4 ‘ 1° destre “to prefer charges or complaints, Mich ‘Ee ity J id. Jan. 27 (AP... Yances St.. in & mg Ra toric cavalry organization, he and his | SS? 9 28g maga ¢ In the Red Bag Buffet Tin ee -_ ; yagi pat, lars yr « , #i, a i "Al ! wn ) mith -OZ. ja ee @ @e*eee : Marmalade 16-o0z. jar .. No. 1 Tin a8) ica hold amid its fundamental objects | ' *e «°F ¢ DC Stephenson, in which he sought a) dard Horton, Boston biological psy- the mayor, From there Mr. Cosgrave| New York, Jan. 27 (A.P.).—Philip T court order for private interviews with | chologist arrived today and began re- | “eRe Independence Hall, the grave- | Dodge, 76, president of the Mergenthaler his attorneys and to restrain offictals of | constructing the mental attitude of | ¥2™¢ of old St. Mary’s Catholic Church, | Linotype Co., and former chairman of the Indiana State Prison, where he {©} pPrances St. John Smith before she dis- | “''S'® Irish heroes of the American /the board of the International Paper | tinental peace which will always be serving a life sentence for murder, fror | appeared from Smith College in the revolution lie buried, and to the grave ;Co., married Miss Lillian Sutherland, Apricots, peeled 4§ | ephemeral as long as the problem t | continuing alleged mistreatment, | hope that her present whereabouts | 2! Franklin at Fifth and Arch streets. |45, at his Fifty-seventh street home | AD a No. 2% Tin _ #8 | have mentioned shall last.” | The petition asking that the court) mient be so revealed | Later he was the guest of honor at @j;today. Miss Sutherland came to New 2 Vth, sa sif| Antezana was listened to in tense | make it possible for Stephenson, former Dr. Horton said that. firurativel: } luncheon given by Mayor Mackey, |York from Seattle, Wash., ten years + Cherries : silence He avoided any reference to| Ku Klux Klan grand dragon, to talk | , ls | ; , first wife, the former Margaret A. Ball, of Washington, at Reno, Nev., in 1912. They were married in 1876 and had lived apart since 1893, he testified. There was one son and one daughter guards or officials was dismissed be- ; there are persistent rumors that Des- »., | movement of thoughts and motivating } ~ erin hikide:, . . cause it was not properly drawn. The| houg and motivating Ss » | mond Fitzgerald, minister of defense , |} impulses across Whe he “vame 0 geraia, ; court overruled Robert H. Moore. Ste- p ss it Niien th gam ' ' will be appointed either minister to . is plaved out, he sate ypes to fink , phenson's attorney, when he sought to ee ete Hres wes cy 1, he hopes to find | washington or high commissioner at len : | speaking, he would construct a checke) Dublin, Irish Free State, Jan. 27 | ago. Bread | Buffet Tin : the Tacna-Arica dispute When he had | With attorneys without the presence o! bi soa : : finished, absence of other comment on i RODUC | S _ Cherries 4\8 | the Pacific Coast problem let the sub- board of the girl’s mind and trace the | (A.P.).—The Irish Independent says Dodge obtained a divorce from his weet as a nut and s0 pure | No. 1] ject die, at least temporarily, and the ey wholesome. Iivery gone 100° Pure, Made in ' . : ; comimittee rapidly entered into con- says it’s delfcious. Delivered W f : | { herries Jf | sideration of the Pan-American Union ashington No. 2%. Ti ; remedy the petition. fresh from Piggly Wiggly’s ee > : convention | eps ;' | London. Fitzgerald is at present tour- e \ ] cr ic i ‘ ’ The other petition was dismissed be-| , Pe Psychologist said that the un- ine } TY t+ ¢ . r mc ~ NE ORES ee)” Ce ee ee G licam, | ing the United States with President cause Stephensom was without legal} (e"lying cause of Miss Smith's disap = ~ ' I ot } sc “4 ( . » } " “¢ “oUt - > cee _ sprave. ra ’ 2a, . ovens to our stores’ twice | Pears, Melba — gif bengthy discussion developed in the! -oesentation, Attorney Moore declin-| Pe’rance was apparently her low § hole | : W ilhelm Obse1 Ves prey Try ; situcae kind ausage eal, c No ay vi : Spores regarding the scope of the ing to act in his behalf astic standing. Under the circuni- Cc { c d’ S] Bj | ( ) e ' 7 OE te Care NO. ZY Raa declaration of principles which dele-| °°” ows stanc he believed she ight logically Mais ar S aver - > ? every now and then. There's 2 a : | stances he believed she might logically 40a 3Ul 11 t Wav wiet j loaf f very taste and | Pears Bartlett 4'd) gates agreed should be contained in the Reeall of Flint Mayor Asked. resort either to self-destruction or run-., | a = = away . . men } S » { >» | { } 1; } Ene every occasion | ? No 2% Tin aq fe aay a Romaine ' Flint, Mich., Jan. 27 (A.P.).—Recal) , ning away He felt sure in this in- entrencec O al 9 bok a, : Salvador ‘i lb. . 306 I h | d of proposing that the|of Mayor William H. McKeighan is| stance, However, that the action had : Doorn. _ HOMaNes Ieee a7 (AP \ ° ange : slic ; reamble stress the principles of equality | asked 1 : Ww rio en self-destruction ormer iSsalser ‘ithelm o 7ermany eacnes, siice : prea princely equality | asked in petitions filed with the city | not been self-destruction Ae 0 > : See . Lady Alice . C Buffet Tin 4\a}#nd absolute independence were offered | clerk here today. The petitions, carry- The services of Dr. Horton were en- | aq) prvi tee er Dag he SP bacr tees eae his wre Pecsering birthday’ in : “Se oe et ee ty | by Paragr r 4 Ioar 'T Ne . 9 ‘A oeinen's er ; , sary ren enee ' ai a C{¢ Poe lo a}y} _ : , . bs 5S V qute ashion today Split Top Loat | oy ic ga a eee guAy and Peru. rhe Peruvians Ing 4,825 signatures, and filed by Phe | yaged by Maj. §& Laniey Washburn. | Goast Guardsmen on the high seas off Mh Nel asts hvala thee: Saleen eee ane ° | reen in S Cc eacnes, SiCC( | Suggested that care should be taken | Citizens Committee of One Hundred,” | spokesman for the girl's famil) “yi Unrate ; Sor Re fle Pesci ee erie Bs : L d Al ? %9 t}); ‘ Fort . Laude! dale, was sentencec: by Hohenzollerns waved above the castle a y ice No 1 Tin iat the preamble is not to become aj| which organized the recall movement, 1 Judge Eenry D. Clayton in United|here in honor of the day. There were | ° eoccce \§ | limitation of - rice . ¥ /accuse the mayor of misuse of publi hence le rae, a ee ee, eee siete Round Top Loat Liver 8 Jausage, lb. 35¢ Peaches, sliced proposed ag one sce thie lacie i ene | wailing shi Recalls oe ey MEXICO REBELS LOSE States District Court here today to be guests assembled and manpv flowers Lady Alice Pp k P ddi lb 20 No, 214 — i SS . - — ne 37 FIGHTING TROOPS | sos ig Moy ae jail at Fort Laud- | were received from al over Europe but Sandwich Bread : or i ing, - SVC Peaches, Melba | on = : . pra ene nnenee —_ ) | there was little else to mark the day for Government witnesses. survivors of what It was. } | | t] : , Guar “rew rr ic Wilhelm this evening had as guests ° T IV, Tin CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 ne Coast Guard cre vy. told graphic gues Lady Alice Scravple lb. 15¢ No. 2 /2 bes | . . . vw. Di ~ a be Ne Pid & stories of how Alderman, following his ng | oo 2 2 ey ine: lie GROSNER’S 1325 FF STRESS. Raisin Bread ~ | Pineapple, sliced \ 4 , Jas . i — various Dutch officials and members of troops are combing that region for capture, mysteriously obtained arms | the surrounding nobility. Among the , i . o aaGe' 5 ! Z js : ‘ stitut E i * aboar ruests today were Prince Heinrich, L d Ali No. 21 Tin. | ‘ap ao eae : } P ‘i | bandits, Blocker’s report said that) ao eit tal ys Pegs eegigua SPiony he Duke and Duchess of Brunswick, Prince ady Alice SAUERKRAUT ) Pineapnte, crusted S06 ||} rere’s a suit for you in this II: ) i cea tos a c i C R B d when bandits are found, no quarter is} shot Sanderlin and Lamby and threat- Walfkamp von Hessen and his lady. ye Brea | No. 2 Tin given. ened the lives of all others aboard. ge tnt rte ae ee - & *- | ! " } »Y’. } a, se phneir ; 4 re ‘ \ . Whole W heat Health Lb | Pp : ’ SP CLA The American consul said that hun- “4.8 ry... 7 Bread 5. ae Plums, De Luxe P30 | EK ‘ | adits Claimant to Throne t0s . ; 1 . dreds of bandits were roaming the Kossheim Heads Stanley Company. No. 2 /2 Tin . . . . 'f}| state of Nayarit, formed in small bands ~“ ° fs Philadelphia, Jan. 27 (A. P.).—Irving ; . Y ij Their raids have resulted in heavy | Of Georgia Is De 2ad | “ Rossheim, treasurer of the Stanley if H. / — } 2, -[ S le property damage in the small towns. | Co. of America, today was elected presi- a 68, ¥y a The increased activi y of federal New York, Jan. 27 (A.P.).—-Prince | dent, succeeding John J. McGurk, who if | troops, Blocker said, has en: ibled opera- | Levan Melikovy de Somhetie, claimant |becomes chairman of the board of di- | | ‘| tion of through trains between Nogales | to the nonexistent throne of Georgia, |rectors. The Stanley company controls ‘ ; 4 i ilk 3 if! and Guadalajara. Bridges on the road|is dead. The prince, whose family |several hundred motion picture and Sanka Coffee Van Camp's Milk ] Jello 25 GROUP which were dynamited by gangs several ruled Georgia 125 years before it was | vaudeville theaters in various sections Sen SIs. kc es ¢ ee SO. as es C 3 Packages..... C 'f}| weeks ago have been repaired. annexed by Russia, died following anjof the country. Libby’s Sauer- ] yA i, Maple Syrup fi 5 Heinz Tomato } () | se aE No) yr for acute appendicitis last Quake Fe : any 1 * 8 : ght. He red ‘aptal the juake Felt in Germany. kraut, Can.. / ¢ 6-oz. Bottle... 4 Soup, eS ty eader of atholic Women Russlan * Reside: Eh S ean nce Mapes > h | Guards during the Berlin, Jan. 27 (A.P.).—A pee ’ ’ B . Ps r World War. earthquake was felt at 4 a. m. today Van Camp Ss Bean 25¢ White House Rice 10e Libby's Corn Beef Aett upp en e1me Is Under Arrest i in Mexico He is survived by his wife, the for-/|in the Freiburg Donaueschingen dis- hole Beans, 2 Cans @ 1-lb. Package. oe Ce ee i as ee mer Rosalie Hooker, daughter of a one- | tricts of Baden, and the Muelheim dis- Quaker Oats 11 Brown Sugar Se hindler’ s Peanut PAS" | : ,_ Masico Clty _ gan. at (AP) AEreen time mayor of Hartford, Conn. trict. . Package ae One C 1b. Carton...... ¢ Butter, Pound... ¢ $4(), $45, 550 é3 $55 curain de Silva, p-esident of the Mexti- — N nc an League of Cathriic Women, yester- | ge scay Flour " 35e Aree. rer 32/2¢€ a Pog 20e ae by the secret police was revealed eeeee f A errve + 9 . today with a tacit announcement that i Baker's Cocoa ) Beckwith Break- Lipton’s Tea 4 | she was being held for examination in Hicken- (eeman Y,-lb Tin.. 20¢ fast Figs, Can 21 ¢ %, Pound 2de ie € T i S Ul S SRC HAD SALE: DONO, SAPO Een oe CUSTOMIZED CLOTHES / e-2. 2: 5. OSs — . ie yer < ‘ / *-ese & @ @ Catholic individuals and organizations charged with sponsoring a_ so-called FIVE FAMOUS SPECIALS FOR TODAY aw : agp gett I ote Catholic students At The Army and Navy Club . ; Ai} ‘Biand laity of both sexes, including ) | ‘ s ° t 5° : Se iat dade Wak Darwen 40 one 6 FFICERS and * ‘ . e @ pas ew “4 oF 4 an Lux Toilet | | — Sunsweet | Virginia Sweet | || Soap Prunes Pancake olic schools are expected if police find gentlemen of the Army and remain at police headquarters, others : . : . ‘what they conside~ other vioiations vie is found in Hickey-Freeman clothing. Many prefer Cakes 20 2 Lh Pk 19 | Pk S Your size is here—longs, shorts and regulars. || the religious laws. 3 Irish Donegal Tweeds finer tailored by Hickey- = C ; . g. Cc : g af Cc | All new patterns and styles. : | | having been released. The investigation | J Navy Club seek in their civilian attire that Freeman. Girl, Feared Kidnaped, MORTON’S SALT | EDWARD'S PRESERVES | . No Charge for Alterations | : Returns After Ride SIXTY DOLLARS | Plain or lodized © All Flavors wor | | Long Beach, Calif Jan. 27 (A.P.).—A \ ' ‘ | | | = : en) ‘report that Gargiaela de la Tena, 6- 4 ‘ ® . 7 : ) \f| year-old daughter of a wealthy Long | AIO $ a ie b J ' & : | Beach family, had been kidnaped by a | | | : § . r 7 | ‘is continuing apace, however, and other arrests and the closure of other Cath- | [/ preciseness of style and the quality of fabric that mysterious motorist 5 he passed her REE iiome yesterday was cleared up today | ee See ye 75 1325 F ST = ' when the police were informed the girl | Apparel for Gentlemen—Establishe d a ) had returned home last night after FOURTEEN HUNDRED AND NINE STREET taking a ride with a friend of the fam- | : . ily.
Page 4
en ANE. 15 COM ~ SWS HE WL Representative, Opposing Se- ~ orecy, Declares He Is Not Member of Klan. — | ANDERSON ASSAILS 0.0 FARM AD BIL BEFORE COMMITTEE Millers’ Head Holds McNary- Haugen Equalization Fee Is Unworkable. ‘THE WASHINGTON Post: ee HALL TO BE ERECTED FOR DEMOCRATS a — i COTE ~TO.CONGLUDE TODAY HEARING ON FLOODS | 300 Persons Have Been Heard and John F. Stevens Is Ex- pected to Be the Last. ROUSE ANGER OF PRESIDENT CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. ten cargo vessels to be used for the ex- t of coal. Administration leaders Fought vainly against the appropria- tion. Yet it was even reported favorably yesterday by the Senate appropriations committee. Rebuffed on Tax Bil. Early in the session the House passed a tax reduction bill calling for a reduc- tion of %289,000,000, while the Presl- dent insisted that $225,000,000 was the limit the government could safely go. The temper of the Senate is such that administration leaders have found it necessary to pigeonhole the bill until .March. Rallroad consolidation was recom- mended by the President as one of the major subjects requiring consideration. Nothing has been done about it as yet. Apparently, both houses are in dis- agreement with the President’s recom- mendation that the stricken areas pay 20 per cent of the cost of the flood control. While this matter is still the subject of House committee hearings there is reason to believe that Mr. Coolidge will be overriden and the Gov- ernment made to pay ‘the entire cost. Big Navy Men in Saddle. Similarly the Chief Executive seems to be out of harmony with the big Navy men of the House, and they seem to be in the saddle. He recommended an ambitious building program, but laid down the proposition that no vision, too, authoriznig the .Chiet Executive to discontinue the program at his discretion. There is opposition to this. A silver lining in this outlook lies in the farm relief problem. The McNary- Haugen ranks seem to be suffering from desertion and it is likely that legisla- tion eventually enacted at ¢his session will be acceptable to the President. Jones Ship Bill Attacked By U. S. Chamber President Enactment of the Jones merchant marine bill’ now before the Senate would constitute a reversal of the Business spirit of the times,” Lewis E. Pierson, president of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States, de- clared in a statement last night in which he attacked the proposal. “After our disastrous experience with a Government-owned merchant marine,” said Mr, Pierson, “American business can not help viewing with grave mis- giving the revival of efforts to declare as national shipping policy the per- nicious principle of Government owner- ship.” Pierson declared that private inter- ests stand ready to maintain and oper- ate trade and mail route ships and said that they could do it more efficiently and economically than the Government, The Jones bill, he asserted, “would launch the Government unnecessarily upon a program having the natural ef- | WAR VETERAN MEMBER KETCHAM ASSERTS OWN OF HOUSE SINCE 1916 PLAN IS SIMPLEST YET GEN. JADWIN TESTIFIES, BUT WITHOUT FRICTION Both He and Blanton Are Ex- “i es He Beet BS See ae Re tia sais $8 : 5 pected to Wage Strenu- BE i i ean a him artes Th nmin. A Ne temmormesete ee. | ous Campaigns. — Senate Group Anticipates to Finish With Witnesses Next Week. Coolidge’s.. Views Declared Unchanged as Debenture Proposal Is Pushed. An auditorium built solely to house the Democratic National Convention in June is to be erected by Houston, Tex., at a cost of $200,000, The architect's view of it is shown above. Mayor Oscar F. Holcombe (inset) of Houston, has bee n active in making possible its construction, COOL BREEZES SOUGHT FOR DEMIOGHATS ALL Representative Tom Connally, of Texas, announced his candidacy for the United States Senate yesterday—and now there are five hats and one bonnet in the ring. Consequently, the Demo- | cratic national cnovention at Houston will have to produce some real fire- works if it is not to seem like a mere prelude to the senatorial scrap. The toga at stake is that of S~ :ator Earle B. Mayfield, whose term expires (Associated Press.) The longest and the most compre- hensive study of the Mississippi Valley's flood problem ever undertaken by a congressional group is expected to be completed today by the House flood control committee. Having amassed testimony totaling more than 2,000,000 words, from over (Assoctated Press.) With a week-end House recess pre- venting introduction of the new Ketch- am farm relief bill, which is backed by the Natoinal Grane, the agriculture DILL BILL WOULD EXTEND «scsi trs So me RADIO COMMISSION'S LIFE Will Rogers Sees U.S. Most Anxious to Quit Nicaragua March 3, 1929. Credit for electing May- field was claimed by the Ku Klux Klan, whose members were reported to have | | | | boro, Minn., who appeared as president of the Millers’ National Federation. definite date should be set for its com- pletion. The big Navy men are pre- paring to make a five-year program out fect of checking initiative in business enterprise, the free exercise of whicn 300 witnesses, the committee will end hearings that have been in progress for eleven weeks. Although a number of Special to The Washington Post. Severly Hills, Calif.. Jan. 27.—-You know, ye ar doing a lot of holler- ing on various sides this Nic- aragua row. One night at little dinner in Havana last week, Sec- retary Hughes explained the whole thing to me in such plain language that even 1] could understand It. and.by the way, if we Just knew that man like he really is, he would be “residen* by acclamation. He is just as common as any of us, if it wasn't for his learning. He says the way the play come means so much to the prosperity of) the Nation.” Comfort of Delegates Is Goal at Houston; Postoffice Branch in Building. Supported him to a man. Says He Is Not a Klansman, In announcing his cardidacy yester- day, Representative Connally announced he was not a klansman, never expected ‘to be one and was opposed to secrecy in politics or government. In addition to Mayfield and Connally, those who will make the race for the Democratic nomination are the follow- ing: Mrs. Minnie Fisher Cunningham. known in this city for her work with the Woman's National Democratic Club; Representative Thomas L. Blan- ton, whose. interest in District affairs has kept him in the limelight here for problem yesterday and | heard the farm bloc favorite of last ses- _sion—the McNary-Haugen bill-—assailed , . witnesses have yet to be heard, Chalr- One More Yeai Proposed by Representative Ketcham, of Michi- man Reid announced late yesterday ran, a Republican member of the agri- Senator to Formulate ; culture committee, said Jast night that Definite Policy. \ that he planned to end the public ses- |sion today. PRIEST WHO MARRIED |HOUSTON CONVENTION (“kite iodsy's watnesses wan |of the country’s leading engineers, John | ] 100 VOTES |: Stevens, of Southern Pines, N. C.,, HOOVER STUDIED HERE) TO HAVE ' | former president of the American So- ciety of Civil Engineers and former | chief engineer of the Panama Canal. Former Senator William Lorimer, of of it. The President wanted a pro- /as unsound and unsafe by former Rep- |resentative Sydney Anderson, of Lanes- of iis «export debenture bill would in- : | clude two principal features: be one First, a provision for flexible deben- tures to be applied according to each commodity situation, and second, a surplus control clause to provide auto- matic reduction in the debenture rate | based On the increase in production of | Rev. R. M. Mestres, Who Con- | Formal Call Issued for Demo- | Illinois, also will be a witness radio! Under the former, the minimum dev-| ducted Service, Was Student | cratic Assembly on | Senate Hearings Soon to End. ,enture would be equivalent to no allow- | The Senate commerce committee, ,ance at all and the maximum would be at Catholic University. June 26. | which also is considering flood legisla- _the tariff duty on the commodity con- The Rev. Raymond Maria Mestres,| (Associated Press.) tion, is to continue its hearings next Washington, ;cerned. Under the latter provision,| nastor of the Church of 8t. Charles | formal: call for . the j | week and will have 4s its principal wit- ws eh PLAN FOUR DINING ROOMS: ‘CURBING IS PLANNED New York, Jan. 27 (AP.).—The im- | mense made-to-order auditorium which will house the Democratic national convention at Houston, Tex., next June | will be especially designed to take a/| full advantage of the cool gulf breezes sweeping in from the Gulf of Mexico. (Associated Press.) Extension of the life of the +Commission for another year was pro- | posed in a bill introduced yesterday by Senator Dill (Democrat). , The nationa iproduction tncreases would wn years; Alvin Owsley, former national commander of the American Legion, and Oscar Branch Colquitt, former Governor of Texas. ’ The Democratic nomination for Senator virtually is equivalent to elec- tion in Texas, for it has been a mighty long time since the Lone Star State sent & Republican to the Senate. Two Primaries to Be Held. The first primary will be held the fourth Saturday of July. The two can- didates who poll the highest number of votes then will enter a second, or run-off, primary about a month later. Connally and Blanton are expected to Wage strenuous campaigns. Both are good stump speakers, and both are vet- eran campaigners. So far as platforms are concerned, however, there is little choice. Both have announced they are out to put an end to “corruption.” Connally was elected to the House | in 1916 and he has served in that body ever since with the exception of a lapse when he volunteered in the ‘orld War: He also was in the Spanish- American War, serving as a sergeant- major with the Second Texas Volunteer Infantry. Mrs. Feickert Seen In Race for Senate Jersey City, N. J., Jan. 27 (AP.).— The Jersey Journal today says that Mrs. Lillian Ford Feickert, of North Plain- field, former vice chairman of the Re- publican State committee and now Republican nomination for States senator at the primaries May 15 Former Gov. Edward C. Stokes, for- mer National Committeeman Hamilton F’. Kean and former United States Sena. | Frelinghuysen are candi- | tor Joseph S. dates for the nomination. At the November election the winner at the May primaries will face Senator Edward I. Edwards, Democrat, at the polls, 25 NEW CRUISERS TO EXCEL IN SPEED CONTINUED FROM .GE 1 officers would prefer to answer in exec- utive session. This will held later. Asked by Chmirman Britten how the 25 cruisers would compare in and construction to under construction, Admiral Beuret said that in a general sense they would be much the same. When pressed for de- tails the admiral reluctantly replied “They will be speedier and will mount as many 8-inch guns as they can carry with proper balance.” “Is that all you care to say?” Britten asked. “The exact balance as to speed, gun power and protection,” Admiral Beuret replied, “is the subject of consideration in the department at the present time, but generally they will be similar to the present cruisers.” Representative Vinson, ranking Democratic member of the committee, sought information as to the cost of the 8 cruisers now under construction and the 25 warships asked of Georgia, fer in the present program. Admiral | Beuret said those under construction now would average about $16,500,000 each, while the estimated cost of the hew ones would run about $17,000,000 each. When the subject of personne! for the new ships was taken up by Repre- sentative Vinson, Admiral Beuret said that it was likely that the total increase would be about 20,000 enlisted men with 825 officers, somewhat reduced by the personne! released from ships which would be decommissioned. Among the ships likely to be taken out of active service are the light cruisers Pittsburgh. Rochester. Denver, Cleveland and Gal- veston, now,with the fleet in European waters and with the special service squadron assigned to Central American service. Admiral Beuret was asked to outline the extent of naval building the Gov- ernment would be undertaking from year to year if the present bill was passed. He replied that the elght cruls- ers now under construction would be completed by 1931, at which battleship replacement would be au- thorized under the Washington arms treaty. The building situation would be eight cruisers and five cruisers additional authorized in 1929, or a total of thirteen cruisers, which would increase at the rate of five cruisers a year until the 25-cruiser program was laid down. Under the Washington treaty. Admiral Beuret said, this Government would be en- titled to replace two battleships 1931, two in 1932 and one in 1933. Representative McClintic brought Sut in questioning Admiral Leahy that the ordnance equipment on the cruisers would be superior in range to present types of guns. “They are a new type superior in range to any other guns that we have for cruisers and the best | Admiral | we know anything about,” Leahy said. “I prefer not to say any more about them in open session” Admiral Beuret disclosed that the mine destroyer leaders planned in the program would have a speed of between $5 and 36 knots and be useful in dil- ‘recting attacks by destroyer squadrons. Representative McClintic believes that cruisers would be more useful to lead cestroyers into battle. | independent be provided irium in 90 days. | Senate elections | the | against | are Senator | Moses, of New Hampshire, Republicans, probably be! | decision | means of transporting design | the cruisers now | | | DEFENSE ACCEPTS HICKMAN | time | under construction | in | against heat, end a mechanical venti- lation system will guarantee the com- | fort of the delercates, Jesse H. Jones, of Houston,. director of finance of | Democratic national committee, today. All sides of the great | be left open to admit the breezes | Several city blocks are to be razed ‘and cleared for the auditorium, which will be of stadium type, with sloping floors surrounded by thousands of |seats, from which a clear view of the | platform will be afforded from all parts of the hall. Its capacity will be 25,000 persons. 7 It will include a branch postoffice, | four dining rooms and special accom- |modations for officers of the national] | committee and the press. Especial con- | sideration has been given facilities for ‘radio broadcasting and the making of / motion pictures said | speakers’ platform and in offices near- iby have been carefully planned All the press services will have private anc facilities for their work, number of private offices will for the plans and a Houston audito- Hous- charee the Dow dy, be in bulld A. will to C. architect, construction. WATERMAN TO LEAD VARE BALLOT COUNT ton’'s city of ‘Named Chairman of Senate president of the New Jersey Republican | Women’s Club, is planning to seek the | United | Elections Subcommittee; Group Meets Monday. (Associated Press.) Senator Waterman, of Colorado, yes- terday was appointed chairman of a committee to count the contest brought S. Vare, ballots in William son. Other members of the committee Steiwer, of Oregon, and Caraway of Arkansas, of New Mexico, Democrats. This subcommittee also will hear evi- and Bratton, Wilson has filed. The subcommittee will mect Monday to map out its program. Méanwhile must be reached between counsel for Vare ani Wilson as to a the ballots in Delaware, Luzerne, Lackawanna and Schuylkill Counties here for counting. Those of Philadelphia and Allegheny Counties already have been brought here. | | A permanent fireproof roof, insulated | the hall will | Accommodations for the press on the | ] ’ larger newspapers. | ; measure with modifications. Republican | | senator-elect from Pennsylvania, by his | Democratic opponent, Willlam B. Wil- and | | dence on the amended complaint whieh | up, we had to go in there, and that novody wants us out of there half as tad as w want out, {fam only quotin: you a man that onght Yours, to know. second handediy, WILL ROGERS HIG FEDERATION ASKS ~ SHON RISE FOR POLICE Blanton’s Figure Reduced in Order to Lessen Burden of Taxation. ae + ‘SUFFRAGE TO BE STUDIED Following consideration of man and Blanton ’ es t)i the Zill- bills for raising Sal- policemen and ation of Civic Associations at a mecting in the Building, on motion of George son, took action approving the Blanton A blanket increase $i annualiy instead of 8300, as proposed in Bianton bill, with the proviso that it take effect after July 1. W. Jackson, chairman of committee on legtslation, expressed op- position the proposed increase be- cause of his opininon it was intended to effect further rigid enforcement of the Volstead act. Other opposition wa ‘based on failure of negroes to secure promotion in regular line in the Police Department on the merit basis All opposition, however, was with- drawn to Beason’'s proposal. The small- ;er salary tncrease was favored because of the lesser burden of taxation in- | volved Authorization was made for appoint- ment of a committee of five members of associations from outlying districts to prepare a survey of negro residen- |tial areas alleged to have been neg- Tected over a period of years by the 'Commissioners in the face of repeated ‘requests for improvements. vey, when adopted, will be presented 'to the Gibson committee of the House of Representatives. The Capper bill for suffrage in the | District of Columbia was referred to a |special committee composed of J. C Payne, Dr. Charles H. Marshall, jr., | and Dr. J. J. Porter, for report at the February meeting of the federation. iio | iiremenh the Feder ] iat —D! ST ric T Bea- salary of 20 favored a"? ‘ as the Ceo! ve the to ~—— | JURY; PROSECUTION OBJECTS CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. 7 | his attorneys that he would take the | stand, whether they liked it or not, and | tell his story of the killing of Marian | Parker. | Jerome Walsh and Richard Cantillon, | Of defense counsel, told Hickman hi | decision would seriously | plans in his behalf, but the confessed | Slayer defied them to keep him from | telling his story under oath. | Judge Trabucco signalized the open- ing of today’s sc3sion of the trial with the announcement that he expected counsel to fill the jury box and be able to start taking evidence next Mon- day. During man, for session Hick- time, the the morning first ‘attorneys in court. He whispered a ‘brief question to Attorney 'while a talesmen wus being examined land received a one-word reply. During | the remainder of the day he spasmodi- ically watched the prospective jurors, ‘ran his eyes over the spectators, or, the ‘greater part of the time, stared at the ‘back «! his chief counsel, Walsh. Judg: Demands Speed. Defense counsel again drew from the ‘bench repeated orders to speed up the examination of talesmen On several occasions the judge took the interro- igation out of their hands and himself ,Shot staccato questions ‘and women in the jury box. The procedure of the defense was in | Striking contrast to that of the prose- cution District Attorney Keyes and his |assistant, Forrest Murray seemed con- tent to lean back in their chairs, and (except at rare intervals permitted the |defense or the Court te interrogate the | talesmen. _ Once the prisoner was called upon ito stand, Hickman responded to the |order. with alacrity. posing erect that (a tal*sman might defendant. _. Pautine Stark, film actress, was an ‘attentive listene. in a favored seat in- side the court railing. Women and girls filled haif the spectators’ seats. The twelfth defense challenge ex- cused a man who had held. his seat ‘since yesterday noon _ Another defense charge was used to excuse a woman juror tentatively ac- ‘cepted only an hour earlier and five minutes ater the fourteenth chal- ‘lenge wes employed, narrowing down ‘the iefense’s opportunities of twenty dismissals. Judge Trabucco rapidly and incisively questioned each new talesman, covering at the men. displayed | enough interest in the proceedings to | |promypt him to communicate with his, Cantillon | deny Knowing tne! ‘quickly points that yesterday had been ;}given much more time by the defense. The court covered the subjects of the talesman’s reading of newspaper ac- | >ounts of the case; the opinions formed, or not formed by such readings; the pees understanding of the significance “6 ea in criminal cases, injure their | 2! the insanity pl inal cas (and the attitude on capital iment. A woman punish- who admitted her beltet ithat Hickman was “not in his right mind” was excused for cause by Dts- trict Attorney Asa Keyes. When court recessed at noon seven men and five women were in the Jury box. The defense had exhausted five | peremptory challenges and the prosecu- tion two, he. burden of the offensive in the sanity trial of Hickman will be piled ‘upon the shoulders of the defense at- torneys. This became known today when Dis- trict Attorney Keyes revealed that the merely would read the indictment charging Hickman with the kidnapnig and murder of little Marian Parker and then rest its case. Under this procedure, all of the State’s evidence— testimony of seven allienists and num- erous other witnesses and the confes- sions of Hickman to the crime—would be presented in rebuttal. Spurred by Trabucco. Judge Trabucco’s chief spur to speed in jury selection was the order that prospective jurors be examined in groups of 12 on general questions. Al- though the defense dropped back tnto individual examination repeatedly, the judge quickly brought the attorney back to group questioning. Crisply he overruled the greater part of the objections generously sprinkled through the first day of the ‘trial by the defense. At times he placed a definite period on his decisions with a “there will be no more argu- ment.” Walsh’s examination of the jurors was from a typewritten list of 56 ques- tions. They demonstrated the defense objections to any person who had a child attending the,same school Marian Parker attended; who had a child of the same age as the slain girl; who had contributed to the reward for Hickman’s capture; who had any acquaintance among the police; who was a member of any church .whose pastor had preached about the case,.or ever the roadio. prosecution in the trial now in progress | sponsor of the radio legisiation /ast | session. iin | terstate “It is to be hoped,” Senator Dill sald a statement issued yesterday, “{hat be judged _by the average acreage over five years. by continuing the commission another | with subst the commission inite policy and Plan that will tions.” Chairman year, antial will formulate a establish @ SV improve radio def- Lemu Fle condl- Watson of the Senate ine commerce committee has asked Congress to extend the commils- sion for another year, and the commit- tee is expected to consider these pro- posals at an early date, An amendment offered by the Wash- ington senator would prohibit concern ‘ffom buying. selling or trans- porting radio tubes or radio equipment in interstate or foreign commerce when the tubes or equipment are limited In their use or attempts are made to fix resale prices. Senator Dill powers of the It ot also would also extend the commission to authorize to change the terms and conditions licenses of stations that engage in chain broadcasting “On the whole,” he said, “Il think the radio jaw 1927. has proved to be a reasonably good law rhe commission has not functioned satisfactorily It has iifted stations and allowed cer- tain powerful radio groups to have aAl- most invVthing the desired while smaller and independent stations have been to accept crowded wave length ignments and lowering of power.” TREASURER OF STATE SENTENCED FOR FRAUD Twelve Years Given Former Kentucky Official for Vote Tampering. Frankfort, Ky. Jan (A.P.) James A. Wallace, millionatre coal and timber man, of Irving, Ky., was guilty in Pranklin Circuit Court oft ‘ « } a {oO1 February number of the NEW SCRIBNER’S MAGAZINE. Questions that will bea part of the talk of the month? Who Committed the Second and Third Murders in the old Greene Mansion ? Was Abraham Lincoln a Straddler? Should the Colleges Repudiate the Faith Get your February Scribner’s before the supply is exhausted
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| CANADIAN REPORT ASKS SUPPRESSION OF LIQUOR EXPORTS Wholesale Houses All Formed to Smuggle Goods to U.S., Says Commission. DENIAL OF CLEARANCE PAPERS IS ADVOCATED Action to Halt Illicit Rum and: Cigarette Invasion of Dominion Urged. Ottawa, Jan. 27 (A.P.).—Cancellation of customs bonds held by Mquor ex- porting firms on the ground that al- most without exception these compa- nies are formed for the sole purpose of emuggling to the United States is rec- ommended in the final report of the royal commission on customs and ex- cise which was offered in the House of Commons today. The commission, which has been holding public hearings in every province for fourteen months, reported that no amendment to the antismuggling treaty is necessary if ,Syuegestions it makes are embodied in legislation or regulation. Notwithstand- ing the treaty, it was found, smuggling to the United States “is still persisting on a somewhat extensive scale.” “This smuggling has been greatly fa- Cilitated.” the report reads, “by indl- Viduals, firms and corporations cCarrye | ing on business in certain provinces of | Canada as exporters of liquor. “We are convinced that the export | houses are established in practically ev- ery case for the sole purpose of selling liquor to be smuggled into the United States and that they exist for no legiti- mate purpose whatever. Some of these export houses have customs bonds, and we would recommend that all these bonds be canceled, Would Stop Clearances. “As all of the provinces of Canada have either assumed control over the sale of liquor or have prohibited it altogether, the principle of the Doherty act should, in our opinion, be extended to-prohibit the export from any of these provinces by any one other than the provincial governments or the manu- facturer.” The commission also that clearances be prohibited to vessels Or vehicles of all kinds carrying a cargo of liquor to the United States as an effective method of carrying out the intent of the treaty between countries. In connection with smuggling the commission recommended enactment of | legislation to provide for seizure outside of territorial waters of any vessel] regis- tered in Canada engaged or suspected of being engaged in smuggling opera- tions in Canada. The report revealed — re LT ATKINSON—Entered January 27, 1928 Carlton fvenue ! ortheas it, .AMES S&S., be husband of Ethel L. Atkinson and the late Col. James and Miriam Rader Atkinson, of Charleston, Va in the seventy-first year of his age. Tle was a member of Columbia Typographical Union, : 7. Funeral were held of H. . Nevtus, 024 New York avenue northwest, Friday, January 27, : Interment in Charleston, W. Va. BASSETT—Snuddenly, on Friday, January 1{28 JOUN SPENCER BASSETT, Remains resting at Almus R. Speare funeral home, 1623 Connecticnt avenue. Funeral services and interment et Northampton, Muss. GOLLINS—On Friday, January 27, Providence Hospital, ALBERT E., the Inte Martha and Eliza i Collins, Remains resting at Zurhorst's funeral home, 801 East Capital street Services and in terment Mount Olivet Cemetery. (Frederick and Baltimore, Md., papers please copy.) COBURN—On Thursday, his residence, 44344 Pot ‘iday on . 2060 his rvwidence, "? ety at the residence 27, ed 1928, at BOuU of January 26, 1928, at Lowell street north west, Wesley Heights, TURLEY, husband of Jennie A. Coburn, and brother of Mrs, Frederick W. Carpenter and William ‘Tf. lat al e residence on eo, - 1% WW. 7 1028, at ANNA January street Sle G southwest, Funeral! on Sat- kK ‘ut 2 Pp. rhursday, Va... JOH > 's Almus muecrit vn. ne Speare avenue, tn Funerai from the ariors, 1628 (* urday, January DAVIS—Suddenly, on 1928, at Rossiyn, husbs ind of Ve rie Eleventh street dothennt. Remains resting at the Wm. Sardo & Co funeral chapel, 412 Hi Street northeast. Funeral services at the Wm. HE. Sardo & Funeral Chapel on’ Saturday, January 28. at 7:30 p. m Relatives and friends invited to nttene dd. Jnuterment Monday, January 30, at Lai indsdown, Vo. January 26, L., beloved Davis, of RLY H ite ‘at ly 1O\ ed on Friday, Janu- liarriet Lane Hospital, husband of ~k ntered rest LU2s, C H ARL ES Ff R. Gooch. Notice of funera! HODGE—SsSw: ddeu!l . 1928, at ed street northeast, beloved wife of Remains resting funeral home. (Cleveland, Obio, FUNERAL DIRECTORS _ Frank. Geier’s Sons Co. 1118 SEVENTB ST NW MAIN Modero Chapel. iclephoue aT, NORVAL K. TABLER | 28 M St. N.W. Telephone Matu 16-44 ESTABLISHED 1876. JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1937 10th st. nw. Phone North 47, CHAS. S. ZURHORST 801 EAST CAPITOL ST. Phone Lincoln 372. os V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successor of nor con- nected with the original W. R. Speare establishment. Phone Frank. 6226, 1009 H St. N.W rcemerts 940 F st. nw. JAMES T. RYAN S17 Penna. Ave. 8.L. Atlantic HOS. S. SERGEON 1011 7TH ST NW eleptione Main 100. J. WILLIAM LEE’S SONS, UNERAL DIRECTORS. Auto Service Commodious Chapes apo. Crematoriurn. Moderate Prices. 332 PA, AVE. NW. Telephone Nain 2385 A.LMUS R.SPEARE Succeeding the original 'V R Spenare Co 1623 Connecticut Ave. Potomac 4600 hereafter. Friday, January 27, residence, L006 Shepherd MARGARET COLTMAN, | Orlando John Hodge. at the W. W,. Chambers Notice of funeral later. papers please copy. ®t) S yrs. at 1208 H st., 45 yrs. at 940 F st. FUNERAL DESIGNS _ BLACKISTONE’S Floral “Blanket Sprays” And Other Beautiful Flora! Designs at Moder te Prices. 1407 H st. nw Phone Main 3707 : GEO. C.SHAFFER | * st aw EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBL EMS. Phone M At mo moderate prices No braneb’stores 2418-106 Funeral Designs GUDE MOURNING APPAREL Mourning Blacks Dyed 24-HOUR SERIVCE Carmack Dry Cleaning and yeing Co. Lincoln 1812 Of Every Description Moderately Priced 1212 F St. 8.W —M. 4276 CLASH: the respondents to A idee yg to name the person who had advised him td con- tinue using the alias. He was asked dl- rectly if he had obtained such advice from Gov. Pinchot, but was not allowed to answer. “The witness,” said Martin W. Little- ton, of counsel for Sinclair, in arguing the point, “turned himself over to the Government on October 24, and what- ever he did after that time is of the highest importance to show whether he was an honest informer or a crooked traitor. “Whoever directed him to testify under a false name before the grand jury ought to be known in this case.” “He's testified,’’ replied Gordon, “that he appeared before the grand jury at the direction of the Burns Agency as Long.” “Testimony will show,” interjected _Hoover, “that he acted under the direc- tion of Mr. Gordon and Mr. Roberts, and that is why you don’t want it to come out.” “No, it’s not,” said Gordon. “I am perfectly willing to have everything he told Gov. Pinchot or Roberts or they told him come out.” “The witness’ credibility Is being sought,” said Justice Siddons, “not whether gome one else advised him to appear before the grand jury by a false name.” “Sup we show,” said Hoover, “out of the mouth of Maj. Gordon that un- der his direction he testified falsely before the grand jury, and when he made this false affidavit that he was told he could do so by the Government. Is not that of the highest importance?” “I move that the insulting remarks of Mr. Hoover be stricken out,’’ Gordon appealed. “They are objectionable,” said court, “and should be stricken out.” Littleton then moved, informing the court that he would not use the name, that the remarks of an assistant dis- the | trict attorney directed against him and | Mr. Douglas be stricken out. explained for his colleagues that James | Wright J. O'Leary was the assistant referred to iby his colleague. that entirely aside from the smuggling of liquor out of the country to the United States there was widespread smuggling of liquor and other things into Canada. In regard to its investigation of in- bound smuggling the commission re- ported that it found that, generally speaking, there was no efficient border patrol and in many instances’ the customs houses were not located in strategic positions to give the officers reasonable opportunity of detecting or | report continued, | thetic ol recommended "| the two, (of both liquor and cigarettes was | to be carried on on a very large scale. preventing smuggling “A certain number of officers, the to individual smuggling no serious effort to Their conduct would made same. prevent They if their sole duty was to receive entries | and payment of duties by those willing to pay same. The commission reported a large Indicate | piary that they had a misconception of their | 71 | duties in this respect. acted 48 | Questions 'a case,” i what advice, | making “appeared to be apa- | and | amount of smuggling along the Atlantic | Coast, mostly by schooners. Smuggling Would Lower Duties. The chief cause of smuggling both cigarets and liquor was high prices charged in Canada and the |resulting profit accruing to smugglers The high prices were said to be due to high excise and customs duties and | be | if the | it was recommended that these lowered. It was believed that smugglers’ margin of profit was thus reduced they would be loath to take the risks incidental to their operations. The commission also recommended that the punishment for smuggling be made less severe, as it was believed that the present stringent law resulted in juries refusing to convict. The present customs act makes year. by ‘courts of kings bench, her | smuggling of goods valued at $200 or more an indictable offense punishable by imprisonment for not less than one The commission recommended that the act be amended to provide al- ternative punishment to imprisonment The report, which gling deals with numerous other toms and revenue matters, is Chief Justice J. T. Brown, cus- signed of the W. of Justice Court Ontario, and Justice Ernest | Roy of the Quebec Superior Court. yO —— eee DIED Thursday, January 26, 182 Llopkins Lospital, pay S.. beloved husband JONES—On Johns JAMICS Jones l‘nneral eervices at the &. funeral home, 2001 northwest, on Saturday, January 2s, mp m. Relatives and friends invited terment at cate Creek Cemetery. JONES--0: ‘Tues January MARGARE i ey RTHA JON nurse, U. S. \ " Hospital Funeral services Norval K. funeral Lome, 028 M street northwest, Saturduy, January 28, at 2 p. m. ment at Arlington National Cemetery H. Hines Lourteenth at wt, TES, ehier «ols Annie Relatives and friends invited to attend. | MACE—On ‘I buraday, January 26, 1028, at 11 p. m., JOS SEPH, husband of the lute Bliz } abeth Mace al from his late residence northeast, on Monday, January 30, at { Pp. m, interment at Congressional Ceme | tery MACNICHOL—On 128, at Homeopat lr. MACNICHOL. Funeral services Funer ‘) 2 it Wednesday, Jan hic Hospital, wary 1730 sat- ut Gawler’s Chapel, Pennsylvania avenue northwest, on urday, January 238, at 2 p. wm. at Congressional Cemetery. MITCHELL—On Wednesday, January 1928, at 8:30 p. m.. at her residence, S800 Lourteenth street northwest, Apt. “O8, ELLA ELIZABETH, widow of James i, Mitchell, in her seventy-eighth year, ‘uneral from ber late residevee, on Satur- day, January 28, at 9 a. m.. thence to the Shrine of the Sacred Heart, where re quiem mass will be said at 9:80 a. m. Interment at Glenwood Cemetery, URRAY—On ‘Thursday, January 26, JOHN, beloved husband of Mary M. ray (nee Kennenaly). | Funeral from Hanlon’s funeral parlors Suturday, January 28, at 11 a. m. terment at Mount Olivet Cemetery. ‘ PRICE—On ‘Thursday, January 26, 1028, Provideuce Hospital, GEORGE W., loved husb aud of Minnie Ek, Price. row Ryan's undertaking Penusylvania avenue southeast ov Saturday, Junuary 28, at 8:80 a thence to the Church of the Holy forter, Fourteenth and Last ; streets, Where mass will be said at 9 a. m Interment at Mount Olivet Cemetery. RAWLINGS—On Thursday, January 26, 1928, ANDREW (C., eloved sen of the late Mary Griselda Rawlings. Funeral services at the chapel of J. William Lee’s Sons, 382 Pennsylvania avenue porth- west, on Saturday, January 28, at 2p. m SHAW—On Friday. January 26, 1928, CHARLES 8S., beloved husband of the late Julia K.- Shaw and fatber of Charles J. aud Harrison F. Shaw, aged sixty-four years, Funeral services at Hysong’s funeral bome, 1300 N street uorthwest, on Monday, Jan- uary 30, at 10 a. m. Interment at Cedar Ifill Cemtery. STANFORD—0On Thursday, at her residence, west, LURIE E., 2. 1028, Mur- on In be- parlors, January 26, 1928, O410 Conuduit road north- beloved wife of Wilmer Standford, and mother of Rubie C. Lurie E. Stanford and Mrs, Janette aged sixty-seven years. Funeral services at Hysong’s funeral bome, } 300 N street northwest, on Monday, Jan- uary 30, at 2p. m. Relatives and friends invited Interment at Fort Lincolu Ceme- tery. Warenore _ Nuddonty., on ‘Tuesday, 28, J., beloved Charles and Dorothy Weiskopf. Remains resting at W. Warren Taltayull’s funeral home, Fourteénth street and Spring road northwest. Funeral from W. Warrer Taltavull's funeral home, on Saturday, Junuary 28, at 11 a. m. Relatives and frieuds invited to attend. Interimept at Arlington National Cemetery. WILKERSON—Departed this te ay. January 26, 1928, at the home of his son. Fak orge B. Wil- kerson, jr., Indianhead, Md.. GEORGE B. WILKERSON, aged fifty- nine Tears. Vuneral services will be at Church of (iod, Marbury, Md., on Saturday, January 28, at 2:30 p. m. Interment in Park Hill Cemetery, WOLTZ—On Friday, January 27, 1028, at Sibley Hospital, RALPH E., heloved hus- band of Margaret Gertrude Woltz. Notice of funeral later, | ZELTNER--O1 Thursday, January. 26, a ike Koulevard apartment, 2121 New York avenue, northwest, IDA Rh. ZELT NER. Luneral from the Almus R. Speare funeral! home) 6523 Connecticut “i op Satur- day, January 28, at D. Interment j at Glenwood Cemetery. Jauuary sop of oo Thurs- oe a. mM. 1928, rag , > - i) 3 - Oy an a Je said to be the | i CIRCUTT Diener: | Pitt aside from smug- | Justice Siddons said that such a mo- tion should bo postponed until a later date. Storm Freaks Again. The storm was renewed within two minutes. After an objection by Gor- don, Littleton insis that the re- spondents had a right to probe any- thing that the “stool pigeon” had done, and Wright sald that he expected the witness to answer “Yes” when asked if Pinchot had advised him to continue under an alias. “I move,” said Gordon, “that Mr. Wright's statement be stricken from the record as unethical, unprofession- al and indecent,” Wright, in answer, referred to the “ludicrous display” and “ignorance” of Gordon, and said: » “In order not to be misunderstood, I will explain that if this witness said that Gov. Pinchot did so advise him, we who know Mr. Pinchot would know that he never did such a thing, and it would discredit this witness.” “This is an effort just as many others,”” said Gordon, “to draw a red herring across the trail and make the public forget that these people here are on trial for contempt of court. Judge- Wright arose out of order and made a speech that has no place here. I have made a motion that I want ruled on before we proceed,” “It is not true,” interjected Douglas, “that I asked this question for the purpose of throwing mud on anybody. I repudiate the suggestion.” Wright again informed the court that he had spoken.in good humor. “I was smiling,” he said; “in fact, I can not help but laugh when Maj. Gordon tries and then again exp,. ined why he had pressed to have the question regarding Gov. Pinchot answered. Gave Pinchot Real Name. Justice Siddons overruled the motion to strike out Wright's remarks on the ground that his explanation had been Satisfactory and ruled that the witness should answer. a question as to which name he had given Gov. Pinchot. McCullen testified that he had given | Roberts the | both Mr. Pinchot and Mr. name of W. J. McMullin. The effort to have the witness if any, he had received in the false affidavit was still pressed by Littleton thereafter on the ground that if it could be shown he had acted under Government direction it could not be true, as set forth in the charges, that it had been inspired by | W. J. or W. Sherman Burns. The witness, however, when asked un- reveal der whose direction he was acting after | Octobe 24, said ‘“The Burns agency.” The remainder of the cross-@€xamina- tion by Douglas was devoted to McMul- lin’s penitentiary record and an effort to bring out discrepancies as to his length of service and the number of checks he had forged The witness identified a signed on entering the Ohio but said he had only recollection” of making as to the paper were blocked. The witness denied ‘ing conferred with W man Burns, Lodge, about paper Peniten- a “hazy flugerprints contents of the specifically hav- J. and W. Sher- in the presence of Thomas the alleged false lor having drawn a diagram of Potomac found Fiying Field on that occasion. IN- CONTEMPT CASE He also denied having been instructed by the elder Burns to tell the truth to' the to jury Wri t began his cross-examination | by laine the witness if he had not been in the district attorney's office that morning. McMullin acknowledged his presence in one office and in the corridor. Justice Siddons the day previous had instructed him not to dls- cuss his testimony. with any of the attorneys. The line of examination was dropped when the witness said he went there “to keep out of trouble. If you want me to explain it I will.” Justice Chides Wright. There followed a detailed examina- tion in which Wright, before whom the disputed and alleged false affidavit was made by McMullin, sought by questions to show that McMullin was familiar with Potomac Flying Field, a spot that the witness had testified he had never seen. The witness denied having identified landmarks approaching the field in his conversation with Wright. “I object to the menacing attitude of the examiner,” saiq Gordon as Wright came close to the witness stand. “Make him sit down,” replied Wright, referring to the district attorney. “It irritates me to have anybody standing when I am cross-examining.” “Judge Vrigl restrain yourself,” said Justice Siddons. “You are standing yourself. table unless you have some paper you wish to show the witness.” In a minute more, again was at odds w!i’* the witness. Mullin in reply to @ question, “and you know I didn’t.” he: 'the wftness must affidavit, | Wright, “and I. will | and swear you did. against yours.” | Wright later confronted the witness {with the two applications that he ts |said to have made to the Burns agency. | McMullin had previously identified one but expressed doubt that the hand- writing on the other was his. Wright asked the witness to compare ithe handwriting in several instances j}and determine it apparent similari- , ties did not convince him that they | were both in his handwriting. ness said he failed to. see the | evidences of similarity that Wright did. take the stand ee Your place is at *he counsel | DAWES’ BROTHER CALLED IN TEAPOT DOME INQUIRY Senate Committee to Question Him Regarding Continental Company Dealings. Qe KNOWS NOTHING, HE SAYS. (Associated Press.) Beman G. Dawes, of Columbus, Ohio, | a brother of the Vice President, has been subpenaed to appear before the. Senate committee investigating cer- tain offshoots of the Teapot Dome oll reserve leasc. Mr. Dawes is chairman of the board of the Pure Oil Co. and the committee | expects to question him in regard to | this company may | have }..d with the extinct Continental | of Canada, in which | who leased Teapot any transaction Trading Co., Ltd., Harry F. Sinclair, Dome, was interested. Others summoned by the committee | to appear Tuesday in its efforts to learn of the final disposition of the profits of the Canadian company in- clude J. D. Clark, of Denver, president | of the Midwest Refining Co; A. L Carlson, of Tulsa, Okla., secretary of ' the Sinclair Crude Oil Purchasing Co., ,and E, however, Wright | “I didn’t tell you that,” said Mc-| “I Know you did say it,” countered | I witt put my word | ' ceived the The wit- | same , | pert | The attorney falled tn a plea to have | the documents, not yet in evidence, examined by the Court. “You asking me to do what I can’t do,” Justice Siddons. are said Battle Over Finger Prints. of adjournment They came just McMullin The moments almost a bedlam., Wright had shown finger prints on the disputed application and asked the he would be willing to have his fin 'prints taken. McMullin said he would and Douglas demanded that it be donc at once, Gordon said he objected to it being done regardless of witness said, and asked the view-of his previous instructions that not discuss the case McMullin not to have his prints taken. of attorneys were after some Burns what Court iY to instruct | finger Several the and | for iit ‘Survey witness if} ror lL } 1; the ' sent i yey heir mission gave rise t : many; Oi G. Seubert, president of the Standard Oil Co. of Indiana. Chicago, Jan. 27 (A.P.).—When notl- fled this afternoon that he had investigating committee, Beman G Dawes replied’ that had been ad not re- and did not subpenaed. know why he He said he ha subpena. “] don’t know a blessed thing the Teapot Dome affair,” he said, 1 don't even know itn what Wyoming it is located Our has never had and does not interests in that part The Pure Oil Co. here part of company have offices are their feet CX- On fingerprint of the spectators There cries. fi who was sald to be in the court room. In the midst of the confusion Justice Siddons said it was not a matter judictal determination and that he would neither order the witness to do or not ado it If it was to be done. Justice Siddons said, it should only be done in the presence of a Government attorney we re were ra vin Mexico By Bankers’ Agents York, Jan. ’7 (A.P.) international! commit Neu of the Ler a) olution Her led sut banke Mexk loan to “eon to make a rs Who are COCHLIIE A ion |] deta! i? Md ports t] i ‘ j {) | ‘]}) ; . Lit) Mr. Morgan ~ aivernoon route THE DA —s Y GRAS RECORD FRIDAY, COURT No session JANUARY 27, 1928. OF APPEALS. Adjourned from day to day. DISTRICT SUPREME COURT. COURT 1—Mr. Justice Wendell red ¢ O'Connell, Kubenstein motion for new trial overruled indgment en verdict order for costs again plaintiff? Pitf. atty.. Selig C, Brez; defts attys.. Newmy oF & King. No, 7402 \W l. Rawleigh Co. vs. La (. Ge aon hause n et al. plaintif?’ ordered to file security for coats within twents nttys., G r. $. Musgrave, C, 8B. deft. attv.. M. M. Dorle., ry 4 Hevry L. Te rry et al, va. M - motion to strike pleas granted parta and det as to others Ite. attys., T attys., C, days De Shazeo Maddox, B i Garnett, F Saskatchewan; | R. Wright of the Supreme | pleas overruled: 1 "Md. | wt of Mary Cc. street | In. | i Tepper & yoy. | Table: | Juter- | 408 D street | | eri | defendar its by WALTEL | Interment | at | dave to | respectively, No 74557 ‘Tor eyson: motion for more specific bill of vranted ! “mn *«davs to . (eorge 230. William. J ti ave “Owel vs to stril tid vranute a te ) “file it iiph M mot ie qimended granted withdrawn . Burnett: « FAIO5. to amended declaration with leave to ert Hardison TOTS Norman motion te strike dave to IL. II. David, . Goldstein: deft. altys.. Blanke: No. 74617. Preece ya, Co.: motion to strike plead over. 7 Stanlev TL for Dutton: conceded and amend fortbwith W Daly va amended plead Harlan ire orge ‘5. Louis Wood, rertinan, ‘Lhe plea Ww ashir neton Post overruled with ten VW olfe va trial deft dw filed atiys., ard L Stroheck motion Pitt nitys,. Jefford & & Nicolaides, No. T2887 N. ‘Tabler: defendant new St. Lou Judgment under is Coffin against plaintiff Stipulation for $4,049 interest and costs less credit of $650 ittvs, Toving & Hamner: deft. attys., Marshall, Rice & Carmody. No. w44ale Caroline S&S. ne G, Stringer et al.: f{udgment against default for $1,828 with interest Attys., George C. Shinn, U. B Norval (o vs, tell, Johnson vs. ‘lan Bank vs, Harold - judgment by default against Mrrison Coal Co.. and Vernon 8S Orrison for $1,312.50 with interest and costs. Atty., George C. Shinn. Assig rnment for Monday, January ‘ S611 ie In re estate of Marv A pc angge se, Cantwell—Tay lor, On tri 3}. Smith vs. Zirkham. Yentman, Canfield, defendants nae Parker Hemans, Attys Horning, Lam- bert, Bigelow— Si me No. Tibbets vs Witt Downing Malloy —Simon, ct Brez. Departmental roster. . Shepnard ve. Arlington Hornes~ -Richardson, Bastian. tonin vs. Bramow, Atty., Attva., Koenigsber- Bank vs. Sheppard P| ‘. Wilson, No Sha | pirio, ~ a CINCUIUT COURY 2—Mr. Justice , Presiding: John Hl. Sullivan, . T1481, 71482 and 714838. Evgns, and Ruth Emily Kvans, infant, Osear L. Hebert: mofion for new trial each case overruled and adement on verdicts for plaintinffs for &500, 7) and $15,000, entered: mepesl. noted each case; hond, $100 or $50 cash each case, Pitt, attys., Walter B. Guy, Fred B. Warder: deft. attys.. Ausell & Bailey. No. 74394. Lucy Wormley Crawford vs. (;race Porter Hopkins: demurrer to declara- tion as amended overruled, Pitf. attys., Lam- bert, Yeatman, Cantield & Morning; deft. attys., Fashby-Smith, Pine & Till Nos. 74502 and 74503. Grace C. Morris and Andrew J. Morris vs. Westinghouse Electric & Manufacturing Co.; security fer costs or- dered each case in ten days; bond, $100, or £50 cash. Pitf. attys., W. G. Gardiner, Mad. dox: deft. attys., J. T.. Smith, A. L. Bennett. No, 74048, Tony Fitzwater vs. Arthur L. Thompson et motion to strike plea overruled. Pitf ¢ M. TT. Broome, J. A Burne; deft. atty., Edward Clarke. No, 73426. Joseph Kalasanckas vs. U. A.: demurrer to pleas overruled, Pltf. atty., Hallock FB. Long; deft. atty., John W. Fihelly. No. 75196. Fred BK. Rhodes, “administrator. vs. Ada Friend; returnable February 3. Atty.. Fred B. Rhodes. Nos. 71208 and 71200. and Alonzo P, Cook vs. The J, Maury Dove Co.; time in each case within which to file amendments or objections to proposed bill of exceptions extended to February 10. Pitt. attys., Clephane & Latimer, G. L. HAlall: deft. attys.. Tobriner & Graham, Charles W, ‘Arth, Nos. 74500 74501 and 74502. George W. Charles N. and Charles E. Farr vs. The Dis- trict of Columbia; demurrer to declaration each case sustained, with leave declaration each case within ten days, attys., F. B. Rhedes, Marcus Borchardt; vtty., Rinegoid Hart. No, Louis J. Parkinson ys. F, Roberts; leave to file amended declaration forthwith granted, with lant to plead thereto, VPitf. attvs., Lambert, Yeatman, Canfield, Horning, William E, Leahy, Eugene B, Sullivan; deft. attys., Swingle & | Swingle. Assignment for Mouday, January 30: %. Clawans vs. Carnduff. Viekers Lillard —Whiteford, Summers, & Todd ys. Attys., Munter, Smith, No, Moling, infant, vs, New Taxi Service Co. Attys., Lambert. Yeatman, Ham- inack——Newmyer & King, Craighill. No. 144. Mattingly ve. Seal. Attys. .» Stohlman, Bauman—Gusac No. 180. Harriman vs. Emersop et Attrs., Jameson—Craighill, Tebbs. No. 182. Bail vs. Western Marine & Sal- Jennings clerk, John P. Evane, 8. Dorothy Cook, infant, Pitt deft. ». 8 Attys., W eingert, No. 534, Hotel Co. Smith. ‘ 174, Mayflower Wendell, file Shoe Kelly against | Kath- , Attys., .e fo file amended | Charles , two weeks to defen- | Rarger. | administrator. | . Attys.., ira 184 iW ample r, Ly Simon, hoenias Wienburg, Denit Spicer ves hat nch=—Splain, Canfie ley HQUITY COURT , mnie | ‘iri Adopt Igenlizing adoption ; Ferguson and Gary } Vo {7516} nna Leer) fernard pending Hlarm Cul fesso tiehard \ pro ame rile 1 | ] W Soe ie A cp bit tontract Adkins (seneral Si) orders ! ‘ orp feseo ordered W W hiite Ls. Shirley, . huditor’s renort confirm j Faust & Wilson No 77. Mildred ry; continued to February Larimore Keeley. \ 7641. KR iryv s I San! referred nye Mu Attys, ‘ « ' ; cause fo audit arenee ¥F owers vs. Samuel to answer bill extended February No, 435072. Dorothy M | Bovd: returnable February | No. 34378. Jos. lels roll et Aal.: supplemental tribution by trustees; $2,000, No. 47898. | Fogarty; Hurlan Wood. No 40185. Mildred E. ( affrey Caffrey returnable February 36. M. Fowler. N 7125. et al.: tovd vs. Samuel C 10) ‘ Harry R. Car directing dis noted; bond, ile ‘Tee appeal Fogarty vs. hearing Dlizabeth alimony pending Atyt., It, if vs. Llarry Atty., Mary Kil Statter vs d plain parties Kate M. order making new Taker; Auditor 11576. Lunacy in re Tlenry i discharged and reference’ to eo. KF, Williams, 17270. liattle N Hartung, jr.: eeenners Burkart & Quint No. 47410 Res veral Contract vs, Mabel Coles; pro confesso ordered. Castec! A King. | No, 385972. Copeland et al; No, T1564. Lunacy ia re to auditor. 1O87S. Tanacy » to auditor. . 47869. Carrie | Lockhead: defendant /ence and alimony question ruary 10. Atty.,’ Frank FE. No. 47064. Ida Schemet et al.; order of publication. Slack, No, 46156, Agnes ies 5 ve. Frances M. Williams; returnable February Attys., Bell, Marshall, Rice & Carmody. No. 47499. Robert F. Cahill vs. Irving Melitz et al.: reference to auditor, Attys. oo Ge Fe: MO Glue, H. WY inship Wheatley No. 46024. Waldo M. Seaver: eed of publication. Gertman., No. 47012. Rucker et al: . Lambert. No. 43765. Frances ©, Rapeer; motion to quash granted, Boardman, No, 11820. order for allowance Carl Attys, Hinrtung va February 3. Purchase Co. Altys., Arthur ref. N. Copeland » discharged John F, vs. Tyler: in re Perey H. Hall: ref- vs. James interfer to Feb rR. YLoekhead enjotved from continued Elder. vs. Louis Schemet Attys., W ard vs, Atty.. George &. Mary L A LE Fus Chas. W. Rucker vs. continued to January 7) wo, tapeer vs. Louis W Lunacy in re Amplias H. Attys., Haves & Davis 'W. C. Martin appointed to defend. Bares & Davis. ' 46272. Carrie Pannell final decree for divorce. Wim. Giles vs. Baltimore : Harlan Wood, esq,, | guardian ad litem, Atty., George F. Curtis. No. 47805. Margaret ‘Quinn vs. Ituymond 9, Owens; maintenance pendins hearing, custody of children. Atty R. UL. Merrick. No. 47872. Millie Rollings vs, Harry | Rorenes et al; pending hearing. Harry H,: vs. Perey Pan nell’ Attys., alimony Hollander, i; No. d - Lunacy in re Annie Straub; coin- mittee discharged, | 3280. Lunacy in re Elizabeth fF. Henry Stearman appointed commit- $1,500. Attys., Bride, W. H. Wahly. No. 47876 Elizabeth Hill vs. Frederick | Hill; maintenance pending hearing. Atty.. | Henry Stearman. . No. 11807. Lunacy Coffin; i order to sell personalty. Bride, M. Roche ys. Mylon N |W. OT. Wahl | commitment. Atty., Dora Rotenehe: tee: bond. in re Mary B. Attys., W. W. » y. Blanche of No. 45342. Roche: order , Palkin. oO. 4ATT7T8. Folomena Cecchini vs. order reducing alimony ; Y, R. Ives, R. BE. Lambert. Margaret C. Kidwell vs. Frank FP Kidwell: adjudications of contempt. Altys., 'Easby-Smith, Pine & Hill, Assignment for Monday, January ‘0: January 30: Assignment for Monday, Varker Bridget vy. vs. National At Nicole pending No, 46449. Shawmut Bank ¥rs.. . Jolinson-—-Maseon, Spalding & MeAtee, No, 45040. Dove Tobriner— Blair. y S. Linking vs, Murphy Door Linkins-——Gilligan. Finn ys. Barber & Ross, ; actions cieles ‘No. 47739. wrers. Associa } Smith. vs. Shoreham. Attys., ‘Shaw vs. Independent Tax! tion, Attrs,, RBoardman— 10 | Thomas | Cannon &€ | ‘SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES | Jonathan | ee ee ee 4 ~ Atty., Jean | Glenn; No. 46727. Bunnie e dmiih vs, Theodore smith; Attys. . Hayes | Trust appointed | with | wit Attys., — Bed | BDANK-RUPTEC § I P, re ! PROBATE CoUrR miiistratiou Rrinted to 3 $2,000 Atty Dora VPalkin Ustute of Fernando Warr fo probate und letters of Margaret ; i roe. bond. son will admitted dministration e«. t. bond, S500 12s revoked Harrison s, Kiatate of coe Powe] to probate and le (Fen {« to Hlelen Conwell Powel]; i. S. Bettelheim., jh Estate of Randall l’arse stinttiag 'o probate and cKranted to Pearl BR. PB: . Attys., Veelle. of William inley rf administration d. ob. m e, 9 a. lo CONTINUED ON PAGE Will admitted stam tury granted bond, S00, Atty., Is: will ana cod, et] letters testame ntarys i! . bon ad Oil by 11, COLUN L. L. PERKINS { WILL SOND YOu Cnited States Videlity & CGiuaranty Co Plione M. 913 Southerp Bldg IN + been subpenaed to appear before the Senate | | | oll he knew nothing | whatever of the Teapot Dome oil leases | THE WASHINGTON POST: -# SATURDAY, JANU ARY Y 28, 1928. ee a ee ree nee -_— — - i Dp Pear e—cuepeeene ee a ae ca MT MMMM TM UNV AVOTDOAPTO DAB 11 IVAUNHTT SOMA MAHANNH TITIAN TTA What Are Your HOUSEKEEPING A ae a TAL : pear UAL HORPSUE AE: PEMA Tae HE alli | about | “and | any | , * ! of the country. located | Emploves se . LAW SCHOOL 1314 Mass, Ave. NW, Second Semester Begins Monday, Jan. 30. For information phone Franklin 4696 or write WM. KE. LEAHY, Li. D.,. Dean. | SCHOOLS SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES CR ttt ttt =—- = — ———_——_— ——— - > — - — = Soult l ———————— —— BOYD SHORTHAND IN 30 DAYS Stesquees course. 8 mo.: Secretaria course 6 mo Position guaranteed graduates Est. 7 years. Boyd School, 1338 G nw. M, 2338 Poteet’s CoLLecE Commercial National Bank Bidg. idth & G Sts, N.W. Main 47173 | The American Unison eee Second Semester Opens January 3lst In the Three Schools SCHOOL OF THE POLITICAL SCIENCES A. H. PUTNEY, Director ACCOUNTANCY 1907 F Street N.W. Register ‘today for the second semester courses in Accountancy and Business Law. Excellent in- struction. THE K. OF C. EVENING SCHOOL ist4 Mass. Ave. 2 Lhe following new courses are available to students who pennin for the new semester: History of European Diplomacy. American Diplomacy, 1823, Near Eastern Diplomacy Since 1907, Diplomatic History of Latin America Ainerican Political History. Government of Outlying Territory Personnel Administration. Roman Law II. Business Organization, Corporation Management. Banking and Internationa! Finance. A.W, Oriental fetotery. and Archeology. Constitutiona]) History of England. Railroad Transportation. Comimercial and Admiralty Law. Principles of International Commerce, Civil and Political Rights of Citizens. United States Constitutional Law. Ancient and Medieval zagel History. Interstate Commerce Comparative Constitutional Law. Federal Taxation. State Government. Documents Used in Foreign Trade, Feonomic Geography of Europe, hi Trade With the South American Countries. } Social Economy: Historical. History of Philosophy, English Composition, Expository Writing. GRADUATE SCHOOL~—Edward T. Devine, Dean 1901 F Street N.W. COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS—George B. Woods, Dean Massachusetts and Nebraska Avenues N.W. GEORGE WASHINGTON | UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL Established 1865 Member Assectation of American Law Selools. Approved by American Bar Association, uli time course, ¥) A M. to 1 P. M. Approsed course ro employed students. O21 to iy) Pr M. NM Second aia Begins Jan. 30 Stockton Hall, 720 20th St. W. 1640 a an rf
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o@ . THLE WASHINGTON POST CO. . Washington, D>. ©, ‘President and Publisher. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, The Washington Poet is a member of the Aasorinted Press, _reveiving the con.plete service of the world’s greniest news ~gathering orgenitation, . The Associated I'ress is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches eredited to tt or not etherwise credited this paper and also the local news published herein in , TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, : Delivered by Carrier in Washington and Alexandria, eDattc, Sunday incloded, see Daily, Sunday excepted, : Sanday only, Tyaily, Sunday Phitly. Munday Sanday one 5 NOnday only. one one vear. eeeeer one year. see excepted, one month ¢with four Sundays) month ¢with five Sundays).. BY MAIL, PAYABLE IN ‘ADVANCE, 5 Outsise District of Columbia, Tm and Sunday. | Sunday Only. | Daily Onlr. ie year... 810.00 yeti .c ee B5.00) One year. Sf@e mete... of monthe.... 1 Six months... Une mont! S| month..... .20) One District of Columbia, Dafly and Sunday. | }* Dails (ne year.... 812.08) One ar $3.%' | One year : Six montis... 6.00, Six months.... Le) Six months... 4.5 me month... 1.00) One month... 251} One month... i , fine Sis Ghite oo month... .60 Ont. — A | sideration, for it is the prospect of tomorrow that makes aeronautics of such fascinating interest and tremendous {mportance. ee ARMY-NAVY FOOTBALL. It is now rumored that President Coolidge will inject himself into the Army-Navy foot- ball game controversy, either by appointing an impartial commission to arbitrate the differ- ences, or by asserting his authority as Com- mander in Chief of the Army and Navy to order that football relations be continued without in- terruption, The motive behind this move, it is said, is that the President believes that the military and naval academies bave a “duty to the public,” and that the duty is doubly im- portant in that interest in the Army-Navy game stimulates interest in the: Army and Navy and in their representative academies, At the same time it develops that Represen- ee tative Britten, of Ulinois, ranking member of the House naval affairs committee and,the pro- motional geDius who was the prime factor in transporting the Army and Navy teams to Chi- cago for their annual game last fall, has aban- doned his efforts to effect a renewal of the q | . as! " - ms | | i | . vga ae vig THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, JANUARY 28, » 1928. a ‘er aa! * on ’ h ys eS ” - ° - = ee tee | jumps. He seems to have done very well in his training over there and to be, as the saying goes, fit and well right now, Hig debut in England was certainly creditable and tends to raise the hope that he may be able to take a prominent part in the Grand National on the last day but one of March. Of course. to win over the three-mile track at Newbury and over the four-and-a-half-mile track at Liver- pool are two very distinct things, and it often happens that a horse equal to either of these undertakings is unequal to the other. There are, however, some rarer horses that are at home over any distance and are able to nego- tiate any sort of jump, no matter how difficult: and Billy Barton may be one of these. There are two other American-owned horses in the Grand National that will make it interesting for any competitor, if they stand the exigen- cies of training. These are Mount Etna and Bright's Boy, both the property of Sanford, The Liverpoo!] Grand National is a race well worth winning. The entries this year num- bered 111 at £100 each, half forfeit, and tnere is also a sum of £5,000 added course executive. Stephen by the race So there is gain as well as fin YY v , -_ bY Lie |b ; Ain Be ‘ A ’ * as eS . § a * . = - ¢ Mi ; A a MAL JY h'94 OYUN ‘ ,»* i? /7 /' /' anh i ’ ’ , set {ea ae "hk ee ¢ “ge by "Sey ay i fae , « * All Subscriptions by Mail Payable in Advance, Pies: Dene glory to be acquired by the man or woman who Js fortunate enough to be the owner of the horse that is first past the winning post. contest. Since the controversy developed, a little over a month ago, Representative Britten | has labored hard and long to quiet the ' troubled waters. That he has discontinued his It seems quite likely that the American repre- _ labors is taken to mean that the game has been sentatives will give an excellent account of x discarded’ for 1928, | themselves. | Lys ~ ate - 7 - ~ 7 — Sa - at . . ~, . > , - r — ee ‘ - 7 ~ - ' 7 So >” ee i a >. --* w subseriptions for The Vost or renewals Wil) vor be ace payment accompanies the order, Remittances should be made by dratts, vostatfice orders, registered letters or express orders, payable to The Washington Post Co, Ni opted unless ¥aA/ WAY 7 bee see? ‘ ‘ ' ehew ,? -_—_—— -—-- _ - ae socvond: yvreryveye ; Entered at the Posteffics, Washington, DC, Class mail matter, -_ National Advertising Representative Park-Lexineton Building, New York; Cent rullding, Ciieargo Little Building. Boston; Cenernl Motors Building, Detroit: (lonrantee Trust Building, Philadelphia: Chancery Muiliine. San Franeises PAUL PLOCh, “ Ll} ad It would be a pity should the game be aban- | doned, It would be more of a pity, however, | should the game be played under duress. The | Naval and the Military Academies are vot like | other educational institutions. ' ecaled the factor the 1928 i cover a common ground the game scheduled, and gvod, But tf a | contest should be held under official orders, in | which one team or the other should feel that HIT-AND-RUN CRIMINALS. —— kivery city recognizes the danger to human life caused by the “hit-and-run” motorist. The death of child, Alice Wo- Mass., under peculiarly distressing e¢ stirred to strenuous eliorts Saturday, Sanuary 28, 1028, Therein is con- THE MARWET SITE, recent fn jodge, in of dis- that led to abandonment if upon burn, ir his result gridiron elas! they cf 4 l Y, bey can cumstances, has and the be made to locate : (ov. Fuller The Dis the tlous its : Majority report presents convincing reasons for tric ‘committee of Mu iy. tiel com Lec which executive council action. with Can be well that ian tan approving the recommendation of the District and catch such offenders in the future ah (‘ommissioners for the location of the farmers’ dass 1 pinion cans miarket in Southwest Washington. From everv the Commis- best serve the Viewpoint by Stoners and the committee will majority of the inhabitants of this District and the surrounding producers who cater to them. facilities, both and at other site, The proposed site is not market. It is aud trucks than anv other site. railroad Junction a part riven the site approved Transportation by land water, do not exist any the fish automobiles Itehas better sites, At the transport, in from to far more a cessible facilities than other of of over and city rail the water that is publie uses, all could de all “wr and not congested or to other thea south- west site is accessible from directions, and householders marketing ewhere should unnecessary there more expeditiously than el; The acque ition ol ordered by delay, so that B street ‘ this site without (‘ougress the ts mporary arrangement fact. On may be temporary in 800,000 SCOUTS. nn years have passed since the organized a: February 5&, rst America TI From the outset (;en. tirea vears boys of this $00,000 American heouts of poration. were 1910 hy Kngland, the a Was On fj formulated of on” the plan, Sir Robert. Baden Powell, ‘caught with Toda y “Me previously, country. than boys uul- that sworn that “On my honor I will do my best to do my duty to God and my country, and to obey the scout law; to help other people at no fewer ar the scout form, which means each has all times; to keep myself physically strong, mentally awake, and morally straight.” The boy C1Lizen, of During makes a difficult to fitted for who lives the oath it living up to VW ould be better of founding £yod a code bov man, to 12 the organiza- the as many Or February 6 of throughout the anniversary of the ihe be celebrated There not yet tion times who affiliated nrent the The greatest accomplishment are Six country. are with the move- as there are within ranks, noted in Boy Scout history in the disappearance of “‘gungs”’ wherever scouts are located. Judges and pro- bation officers bear testimony to the: fact that Boy if court for statistics show an scouts rarely the higher are ever brought Into even most minor offenses, and of educational! excellent of West schools percentage matriculated. Point and among which found scouts mentally up to the standards required for admission. About leading the world now have similar groups of boys, many of whom use the name Boy Scouts. They de- serve the encouragement of every American, no matter what his creed or giance, Boy Scouts those have ov of the countries of previous alle- TEACHING AERONALCTICS, Harry F. Gugse president of the Daniel Guggenheim Foundation for the Pro- tiotion of Aeronautics, has announced a plan whereby the institution will undertake to teach $chool children the rudiments of aeronautics. The foundation already has spent some $800,- 000 for establishment of aeronautical engi- neering and aviation courses in several American colleges, in addition to the $500,000 grant which made possible the estab- lishment of the schoo! of aeronautics at New York University. These undertakings, accord- ing to the announcement, come under the head of adult education. The new move is explained aS follows: nheim. laboratories The fund believes that if the next generation is to be “‘air-minded” and to accept. transportation by air with all the confidence derived from familiarity and understanding, it is necessary to extend the plan of ed- ucation to include elementary and secondary schools throughout the country. New developments and new processes never receive general acceptance until the genera- dion to which. they are available becomes familiar with them. Such was the history of the automobile, even though, once the ball had started rolling, the motor car swept into swift and deserving popularity. Such was the story of the railway. There were, and always will ba, pioneers willing to accept innovations, but it is the succeeding generation that must develop and put to work the inventions of its fathers. -- The children now in school were born into RB flying age. To them the airplane has always ‘existed. In one respect there is little need Yo teach them along aeronautical ijines, Yet Moly. great good can come of the project by duculeating in coming generations knowledge of what the airplane is and to what tasks it will be placed. By working through children ‘of today the cause of aviation of tomorrow ‘will be served. © This is the {mportant con- Q frame | entire | boys | ] ' ; institutions ‘ Annapolis are | the | | of strawberries to go around, | different, it was suffering an injustice, the resulting bad but (wo feeling would not only destroy the game would probably begin a feud between the academies that might work great harm Jater to the Army and Navy. No game should be held unless the participants go Into it volun- tarily, to prowess, with confidence in an equal opportunity the luek win victory by their own and GREAT LAKLUS TO THE SEA, Wiat be regarded as ward the creation of! the nay the first step to- a deep-water chanvel from Lakes to the Gulf of St. Introdue ed head of the Creat Lawrence Wednesday fered a through the lakes Welland to Vhirts years sh LD was in the llouse on when bil] ta Repre cChitative Chalmers of- "5-foot channel] of the provide a from the westeryn eud Canal Duluth, Congr provided a depth 22 feet to the head of I.a 1) time the minimuin 14 But if the St, to be deepened to perimit the passage funds with which ot Buffalo that feet, cured trom perior, l to depth was only Lawrence is of (through | ocean freighters further dredging be bill its ‘ X- isting routes nvust provided, The Chalmers proposes to do provision 1S like across Lake Irie Welland the harbor 1 all likely that the tee, as no niade for a from the fern end at Wi Lo n Buffalo, nol harbors commit h Mr. chairman, will permit the Chalmers wh sure to Buffalo at least a share of commerce, Mr, of Buffalo. Lawrence project and insist rivers and as now constituted wil Dempsey bill ich the as be li: ted district za) reported without amendments, will CXpet Kuropean Dempsey's includes the St. an ‘‘All- a part opposed to upon American’ route from to Le between the the All-American several The contest advocates of the St. Luwrence and route which has raged for years past in the com- z hit by the time the rivers and harbors committee mittee and on the floor is still smoldering is ready to report its general bill that contest Is likely to with the come of a deadlock during the life of the Sev- entieth he revived, probable oOute- Congress. GOOD NEWS: It is most gratifying to note that production strawberries, during #he season of 1927 total of 342,000,000 quarts, It Was avparent, last year, that there were plenty Despite the fact that the production represented a record figure, of reached the these luscious red drops of sweetness for the American capacity, to consume snorteake and pink ice cream is un- limited, ° Last year, however, has become history, In- terest lies in the future. What will the straw- berry crop of 1928 amount to? The Federal Bureau of Agricultural Economics jumps into the breach with the answer, A 6 per cent greater strawberry acreage for 1928 is indi- cated, it says, and with yields undoubtedly no less than in 1926 or 1927, the crop bids fair to establish another record. Better news never has been received, The general public has an academic interest in wheat or corn production, and is mildly inter- none of went to waste, _ ested in the number of pigs that reach the mar- ket. With strawberries, however, the tale is Strawberries are personal, There never have been too many of them. Let the 1928 crop break all records, and let most of it be transformed into dripping red, home-made, | old-fashioned shortcakes nestling serenely in a deep saucer surrounded with rich cream! What a summer this promises to be! BILLY BARTON DOES HIS STUFF. ‘Billy Barton gave a taste of his quality on Thursday when, on his first public appear- ance on a British race track, he won the Win- i chester Handicap Steeplechase, run on the cele- brated Newbury course over a distance of three miles. He won, too, in gallant style. by six lengths, and apparently without an _ effort, from a field of thirteen. His nearest attend- ants past the winning post were Eagle’s Tail | and Rathowen, each of them horses of repute and performance, and each of them, like Billy Barton limself, entered in the Liverpool] Grand National. The betting favored Eagle’s Tail and Rathowen, their starting prices being three to one against and five to one against, respectively, but the winner was not widely fancied, for he started at the outside and re- munerative odds of 100 to 8 against. It will be remembered that some three months ago Billy Barton, the property of How- ard Bruce, of Baltimore, was shipped to Eng- laud for the double purpose of competing in the Grand National on March 30 and of being acclimatized in the meantime and familiarized \ with the English tracks and particularly the uller has been authorized to offer rewards for information of The first offer is a reward of $1,000 for the capture of the criminal careless the death of little girl. Tt governor's office that council “hopes through these rewards to stimulate the interest of t(rians and all concerned in the capture of mo- torists who not only kill which will result in the arrest the driver who hits and runs away. whose driving caused the announced the is from the the police, automobilists, pedes- or injure their vic- £0 and leave helpless.”’ council the belief such hit- are generally desperate crim- the police tims, but The ters-and-runver: inals that away them express that for whom lact escape unrecognized, Should are seeking. and this accounts for their desire to the action of result lar criminal for whom fered it likely stimulate States and municipalities to emulate the example set. the Ma capture sachusetts of the the first reward a li- thorities in the particu- ia of- 1S to other a a \ NEW MODEL TOWN. A housi the miles ng corporation has announced plans construction of a ot New the automobile york provide industria? facilities burdening model town within York City, designed with the first additional fur- facili- at eva tr New housing problem, in the region to and without ther existing will gach transportaton it’ "| hie tov of to he de: of to n igned for a popula- will be LO a tion 25 008, its children able go to school, the grocery or playground without crossing a street. the fach a The out standing feature of fown will be half bounded trafic self-contained The its division into huge blocks. long and by streets nach bloek community he from the muin Over A thousand feet wide, will open to through Wy Ome ler traMfiec arteries constituto a 600 families homes will on sua dead-end streets branching by the schools, stores bloc k subdivision ‘snund acecessibie lanes and garden paths to and playgrounds The of spacious park fitted with cilities, Although ment houses which each will con- tain. core each will ample recreative fa- will he Pe | there be a few apart- most of the homes family will one or two detached type. Certain disadvantages in a scheme sort im mediately Suggest themselves. of this lor one thing, it is all very well to place houses on by- that traffie can kept their doors. Yet the average man today his motor up to his Possibly the inhabitants of will willing walk a to their bomes after they machines: if or paths so automobile be trom insists upon driving ear very doorstep. model town of a parked not thing, this be to quarter mile have their but, Americans, so, they are like most another self-cqntained towns, from the oppor- tunity standpoint, usually prove a snare and a delusion,’ Unless the business and manufac- turing opportunities therein are equal to those ' of nearby communities, the inhabitants of the model town will home, Nevertheless, not be content to work at despite the objections that ean be raised, the undertaking is highly cred- itable, even though construction of New York’s model town will involve an investment of some $60,000,000. Apparently its backers, at least, are convinced that the project is prac- ticable, WOMEN’S CIGARETTE BILL, The total revenue received by the Treasury Department from taxes on manufactured to- bacco of all kinds, other than that used in the factory-made cigarettes and cigars, for the calendar year 1927 was only $70,940,673.84, while cigarettes paid Into the Treasury in taxes the comfortable sui of $291,620,773.46. This is greater by more than $23,000,000 than the cigarette revenue. during the preceding’ year, There. could be no more eloquent testimony as to the growth of the cigarette habit than that exhibited by the Treasury figures. Cig- arettes are the least profitable merchandise sold by tobacconists, All the big corporations that conduct chain stores have put forth oe) ie ' strenuous efforts to increase the sale of pipes, cigars and smoking tobacco instead of the less profitable cigarettes. But cigar taxes fell off about $5,000,000, and revenue from all other kinds of manufactured smoking material was about $3,000,000 less in 1927 than in 1926. The cause is not difficult to find. Just fol- low the advice of the Frenchman to ‘‘cherchez la femme,’”® and it will be discovered that women and girls furnish the increased rey- enue, “ Contentment is an impossibility. No house is big cnough to bold all the things the mag- azine ads-make you want, | Marriages might last longer if it was the cus- anniversary. | tom not to give the diamond ring until the fifth —_—_——_s— se « x ™eea. Ses = a se —~ >" A White Elephant. PRESS COMMEN'T _ _—— a the Cold New LD) } Year, mond Timers atch: This new , ‘ “ -. sa . ra Advantages Detroit. News: of the t look | The strik r advantage eo) pa 4 when Ouga one |} ‘ tickets in the lobby vou know | they mile be of the | | Sang, even wiiitile Back to Coolltdge.” Piiblitc > ; ? Philad lican leace mn Ledge! Repub Vermont and Connectl- ponding to the recently sound- D. Hilles success o! po- cut are sal he re: “Rack-to-Coolldge” call ed but detalls thelr cfforts at Svras ’ y Charles Lical Veteran egard Mr. Hilles’ pres- tact! nurely stratesical, Iftical obs lok - bloc Ot ‘ . ¢ hQ1) OF! a | cielegates Republica convention that would be abie to throw united support candidate in accora policies LS ONDIecL, the Mm ment ob' loOusly runs of is Support counter President Coolidge, to mone of the itative dacies In the ctre tances the pric Ly of My) Hille AC LION tioned in pro- may be ques- ome quarters, but he Its probably guided by the rule that fair”’ In proiitic well as in love “A Piece of Work.’ Free Py young folks for atrocious pref Detroit Girownups chide erences 1n they are sinning quite AS ing much against the language by pick- on One poor, defensel no t+ ty, SAhtRR AL { This a piece pression and wo! » death. scason the victimized phrase 1s “ of work,” with varying adjectives make tt piece of work.” and what “a fine picce of work.” “a cood not. Things have come to such a pass th of work” is a of word. Paraphrasing long-dead it “a piece sort American pass- the words popular song. “Everybody's | Saying It,” just as everybody seems to be doing “a of Oo! knows somebody who has just done “a satisfying piece of work.” ments of men and women of today are getting all broken up work.” versation; read interviews and reports in the newspapers. Then when you find some one who is especially addicted to the phrase, just count the number of fine piece work,” The achieve- times he employs it in one evening, or | the course of one speech at a banquet. It’s ghastly; in fact, It would be a good plece of work if something could be done to stop this wretched favoritism that betrays us all as paupers in the rich realm of the imagination. Supply and Demand. New Orleans Times Picayune: It 1s funny how consistently the old law of supply and demand breaks Out in new places and how mere mortals: take credit for its actions. Recently there have been two.such manifestations, mere side issues of human life, but supply and demand nevertheless, One was in Italy, where Mussolini, Duce of all things, commanded that not less than half of all the music played in public places in Italy must be Italian music. Italy ts a land of music and, in ordering a fifty-fifty split with the | rest of the world, Mussolini was per- haps very near to bowing to the law ot supply and demand. There was in fact about such a division in the avail- | able music, domestic and foreign Over the Alps, in France, it was not music but motion picture filins that were the cause of- official control. As in Ger- many and in Great Britain, so in France there has been resentment among local producers over the domi- nation of the American motion picture So the political demagog in France pro- poses that American films be excluded, save as seven foreign pictures to one of the home product. The supply and demand probably ran pretty close to that vatio. - A fifty-fifty Mmitation would have caused a riot among audiences. The demagog knéw that, and kowtowed to the ineyltable, . pretty cold you | “all's | little CX- | to | of al into “pieces of | Listen to your. friends In con- | -_— Plunkett's Navy Speech - ee ee ee oe ee ee ee | | peer een eS yf _— ee ae TO THE EDITOR ct ve LETTE! Awful. Something ‘s +i Following 1s the full stenographic report of the speech. made a week ago by | and Rear Admiral Plunkett before the Nattonal Republican Club at New York ‘ concerning witich much controversy has Since arisen; Mr men? and time Chairman, Ladies, Of course, every we Gentle-!argumeut in have the matte! this all, But have at the business men ol country one of these pictures painted for us of |awakened to the fact that where ! ‘hat the next war !s going to be, we and the 26 billions of get cold shivers down our backs, xshen we hear about dollars that national debt, we shiver, too Mr. Fiske and I wars, haven't have been through three _ we brother? Rear Admiral Fiske—Yes, Tom. Admiral Plunkett—You don’t the London Times to find out what Europe thinks about eit} ., ‘ to read this propo- on. ¢ to fl ernment properly arming ttself New York Brooklyn Daily Eagle _2 LAE Times and (La them read the uchter.) ] but ] read clippings from now, detain y to it to and am not going to them Suffice New York Eagle Say sav that Times the Brox just exactly what the Lon- candi- | don Times says. ‘I clip them religtous- I put them in my keep warm and file them, pocke Lbook Chey me (Laughter and applause.) Gentlemen, we are the last people in rld to in the way he wo be advocating We since ] anything of force helleve 49 in peace. In the years been hooked-up with the Navy, I have either been in a war or getting ready for one (Laughter.) l was talking last night to a gentlie- man le peo- with an eminent writer, a biographer. in the low spirits that those after all “foolishness. are in, they lost, Ir so-called him, “Don’t worry, my friend, the’ pen- alty of efficiency is war. becomes. too efficient. the combine tion the nations and down.” If ] we and what nearer to been in read history correctly. today today than we our history because we are efficient. (Laughter.) If you want to keep out of war, for- ret all about war, and think about war: be a worm and craw! along ‘on the ground, on your belly, looking hole. (Laughter.) Nobody will ever bother you until kingdom come. | But what are our ideals, and what | do we stand for?. Does any one in | this room, I don’t care what his poll- , tics are (and I assume most of you are | Republicans), assume for one minute 'that if this nation had been properly prepared in 1914 there would have been any war? And, certainly, if we had | been properly prepared in 1917, we | wouldn't have been in the war. They ;never would have taken the risk of idrawing us into the war. It was | merely the fact that we were totally |and completely unprepared that got this country into war, and we paid | twenty+six billions for our foolishness (Applause.) We /some time under a perfectly safe and isane gentleman from Masachusetts (Applause.) | within his power to reduce armaments are doing we are war have evel v never ior &@ , And what was the rock on which this i last conference failed? ‘ute that no naval officer has raised his voice in any particular way during ,ull this time since 1922 when we signed | the first disarmament conference. We ‘agave ever opened our mouths to pro- | Lest against What our Government did 'As 1 :old a delegation ot 500 newspa- ‘per men from all over this country, ‘when they stood on board those two magnificent battleships I found over there at the navy yard when I went there five years ago. and on which lconstructoin had completely stopped as a cesuit of that treaty, if the scrap- lping ef those ships brought peace to ‘the world we were absolutely 100 per cent tor it, but if it didn’t we were the biggest bunch of fools that ever lived. (Applause,) What is the result? we Incurred tn the form of have He has done everything | Gentlemen, just realize for one min- | We have no. i back '(Applause). There ‘ have;this world that isn't is whole proposition of our Gov- | Just the | Dally | , last few days and what did I find? it who had just come from Germany, | ' don't I said to! When a na-} rest of | pull ner)... | War College in 1914 ; , the time studying this thing) i'many and Great Britain .|tha too damned ; t , commercial | , | | have been traveling along for | woud no sell, deliver their goods they must (they can longer LO of Luild a merchant depend deliver the on COli- petifors thelr the markets worid), and Must and 1850 marine “U 1o the sea where we were in never has there aever will be a nation th on great great the sea (App ause). Just so long as you make that policy rr the people who are opposed | and you follow it through, you are go- ing to have war. it I don't care is with Great Britain, or some other nation, you are rvoing to have as surely are ith if vou the control of the sea not with your gyuns I did a little as you sitting in this room Ww me. dare to with contest your goods in the We research work that this came without anybody seeing of before Britain supposed war which in 1914 at clouds all—something right out Eighteen months that war declared Great begun ‘to man was and arm her merchant ships on her long trade routes with 4.7 | yr, guns, and when the war actually broke | out she had 39 of her biggest merchant | mea ships already armed with the them mounted: and knew how to fire them. Are we going to think so. men there who wait for that? It economic is competition, in its proceed along are traveling inevitable. It was just as renticmen. Origin, and iong as tne today war 28 we lines which Wwe absolutel)s plain (where 1] was at that between was going to break out anytl as. we have which we with both eyes. coday It was inevitable, with competition as it was, and Germany building up a navy to support that, and with the vast merchant ficet which she lf they had waited until 1924 they would all of them there be learning today instead of English. I can was bullding. over has made iu of this whether that We are study isn’t so. subject, not yoing to question of luck friend: blood or anything else. (Applause ) going to stand on our own fect, abso- lutely and entirely, as | it If we build what has been proposed to Congress you probably won't get any reduction in taxes, but you will neve get stung in the same place a time. Theat plause.) nip, is all (Laughter and fp- - TFHE MILK BOTTLE MAN, By STCPHEN B. STANTON. bes iy ana whether |, started | | had | runs On |} >| schools are war | Ger- | i see German | will leave | it to Admiral Fiske, or any one else who | treason whys | Dr. leave this 'psychology at heritage oi George Washington to any | . ne We are} understand | | Democrat + tLIONS ¢€ Zoi inyg SI corporate j} larger cities. thorized niarriawge intended PROTESTANT. Something About HTouston, the Editor of 7 Post—Sir: As obtains a place proverbial I re- ° held iblica- Hlhoto= show- he a good live city iront page the nis appearance, of Houston, where t! De this oming nN Home pi ven taken graphs over 50 vears ago. ing pigs, dogs and roaming the streets Permit fe * | Houston ’ the } 200 OOO yi? ha e onclee ny line It isthe southe- Chere is re cotton ntering the cits way to California. marketed, and mix gh Houston, than any other vorid. city has larger and more up to south Oceane- hotel than Mason any Dixon li Other city the and ne. enimers at few are now loading miles south of the city, in the wharves a load in the near future and will limits of the city. Institutes colleges and public unsurpassed by many The city is only 49 miles d the Gulf of Mex- hour’s or The summers are never hot, as present during from. Galveston an ico, about one ride by rail motor. the gulf breezes are ever the heated term. During the Democrati ‘onvention every care of, with of Southern hos- THEODORE G. THOMAS. one will be taken the well-known spirit pitality. Biondes and Brunettes, of The Post—Sir: Is there not, an underlying gentlemen prefer blondes? Ml. Marston, professor of, Columbia University, is determined to find out, For some time a series of ex-. periments Clinical analyses with the of student assistants, among: college girls, housewives and men, haves To the Editor there, or is William has been: conducting and aid ‘ing to do with their responsiveness to. ihe econd | ; and ; responsive delve deeper into the subject ,of girls stage, representing a wordly Hours before the dawn when other men | Are sleeping, warm in bed. and undisturbed; |. . | screen love scenes. When from the street the last footfall | has sped not yet comes the first of again, The muffled milkman, ments o’er, Runs back and forth fingers stark, His foam-white bottles, gleaming in the dark, And frozen pave- A’tinkle deftly down from door to door. | Sometimes he wakes us and we curse him low And wish these things thus and s0; But generally he drifts but through ou dreams And gives a sense of being cared for scems A part of kindly providence unsleeping That ever has us in its watchful keep- ing. were oracred day | and sets with! ' } ; | “love situations.” As. a general thirg, has’ concluded, women are more responsive to such situations than men, the trend, thus far indicated, seems to prove that brunettes are more than Dr. blondes, Next week Marston intends to, A group® Broadway: ‘ype, will be subjected to a visual presentation of, As they watch the Zomeos and single+ performing on the actions of shadowy dimensioned Juliets, beat, in heart res with home girls and married women, It is not wise to draw conclusions. until the learned gentlemen have come, pleted their experiments, but I can not” |help wondering what difference Jt pos-" 'sibly can make should the blondes be ; ’ ’ ; ‘found more responsive to “love situas; | tions” than the brunettes, or vice versa, + ; ’ 1 believe that after all, more depends, on the individual than on her coloring, — w. A.D, @ the doctor and* @ his ‘assistants will measure and record, @ ‘the differentiation ’ 'piration and other tell-tale reactions. @ in the two types. blonde and brunette, . | Subsequently similar tests will be made. ms
Page 7
Do You Know Her? THE ELLINGTON BRAT By BERTHE K. MELLETT Have you read the new story about the rebellious daughter of a Washington financier and a con- spicuous figure in the Capital’s junior social set. Lovely in tempo, with sharp bold characterization ~ —a vivid novel of. youth pitted against a social structure older and stronger than itself. $2.90 at all booksellers. DODD, MEAD Publishers & COMPANY, AaAmas ew is a magnificent estate, stone manor house of historic and intrinsic value, perfect in architecture and appointments. The winding approach to the house is bordered by luxurious shrub- bery and flowers. Complete group of out-buildings. The race horse stables with its mile training track are features; 1,200 acres of fertile land, much of which js in sod, watered by living streams. The timber boundary is an asset. ‘Three organized hunt clubs and golf course. Warrenton, 3 miles; Washington 1’, hours by motor. Originally cost $1,000,000. Now offered, including its very elegant furniture and equipment, at $500,000. North Wales Environment Warrenton, named.for General Warren of Revolutionary fame is the county seat of Fauquier, which derives its name from Governor Fauquier of Colonial days. Fauquier is the ancestral home of Chief Justice Marshall. The Honorable John Barton Payne is a native of this county, and his fine estate of 800 acres is within one mile of North Wales. The handsome country home of Mrs, Baldwin D.. Spilman, the daughter of the late United States Senator Johnson N. Camden, of West Virginia, ts within one-half mile of North Wales. The beautiful country home of Mr. Fairfax Harrison, the president of the Southern Railway, is in this county. Warrenton’s social life has always been so pronounced, and its environment so beautiful, that many discriminating people from other sections have been attracted there by the charm and atmosphere of old Virginia and have restored some of the lovely old homes or built large and luxurious new ones, H. W. HILLEARY Exclusive Broker SIS Fifteenth St. Northwest Main 4792 DISCOUNT SALE on all fine SERVICE PLATES From $75 Dozen Upward SECOND FLOOR—CHINA DEPARTMENT ' | ~~ Dulin & Martin Co. } HOURS: 8:45 to 5:30 PHONE MAIN 1294 OUR ONLY SHOP No Uptown Braneh 1215-17 F STREE! a ee ee a 1214-18 G STREET - PAAR A AE EL AERA OE PEPLLL ALO - *§ ~§RAAAASE _ New Costume Slips For Graduation and Class Night Frocks —Dainty slips for the young girl graduates—white for the graduation frock, and lovely pastel colored slips for the class night and dance frocks. Most inexpensively priced. At $1.95 —Slips of shimmering “Sure Glo” (a lovely rayon fabric) and of ex- eellent quality radium silk. In white, flesh, orchid, peach, tan, nile, silver, ete. At $2.95 —Slips of lovely soft crepe de chine to wear under the georgette frock, and of high luster “Siquax Radi- ante” to wear under lace and fig- ured materials. White and pastel colors. Second Floor. { , b POPP OPPLOLOL DL DL OLED DLL O PPLE FAR ADD “The Busy Corner” Pa. Ave. 8th and D Streets | TODAY AT KKANNS ini FAT AND THIN URGED TO VISIT FREE POST ‘SCHOOL OF COOKERY Woman Culinary Expert Will Describe Model Menus at Arcadia Tuesday. DAILY SESSIONS OPENED WITH MUSICAL PROGRAM Washington Stores Furnish Modern Equipment for Demonstration. The fat and the lean are especially invited to attend the free cooking school which The Washington Post is sponsoring next week at the Arcad'a, Fourteenth street and Park road north. west. The school begins Tuesday afternoon at 2 oclock and a lecture and cooking demonstration will be given every day through Friday aiternoon. Local de- partment stores and shops have co- operated to equip the smartest possible modern kitchen in the Arcadia, an at- tractive musical program will open each day’s session, and the lectures and demonstrations will be given by Mrs, Frances T. Northcross, a woman of country-wide fame for her culinary ac- complishments, Mrs. Northcross is especially eager to help the fat and the lean housekeepers “Those good souls.” she explained, “who have no time to think of their flgures— too busy are they thinking about the figures in the budget book and about feeding their families.” According to Mrs. Northcross, fat can not be blamed entirely on overeating, nor can scrawiness be laid to insufficient food A great many other factors must be taken into consideration. She will Aiscuss the two sides of the question In her cooking school lectures and wiil also be glad to have questions from her }audience on the highly interesting topic lof reducing. But for the housekeepers who are , the tn-betweens, neither too fat nor too thin, Mrs. Northcross will have much to say of subjects dear to their hearts She will discuss new fads in entertain- ing, how to choose and use china and glassware, the vocue for colored damask and other fdeas for the home table and for special parties. She will suggest menus for parties, tell how to prepare them and then suggest the |} most suitable table decorations new Diet Fads Discussed, Another subject In her ence | to be interested is | fads. Northcross will meet which audti«- an diet, the uncooked food diet and the kind of food Northcross does not intend to attack food faddists, but believes there are sides to question of finicky eaters in the fam! ly For all hungry people, whether lnicky or nof, the cooking school prom- ises a wealth of new recipes, simple and festive, to liven home menus The lecturer will tell the women Washington how to go about planning a menu and how to keep them varied from day to da! Mrs. Northcross doe: not believe that wood meals are neces- sarily a product of the richest market asket and she will point out that > foods, well cooked and , may make the best r day. the women low-cost helpful vogue tor eating only one at each meal Mrs. two of attractively in “ine niuch what {oods, she will advice on how to to select, how to prepare the use of left-overs, and short cuts to a well-set table | few vells for help from the pocketbook After each lecture the women are in- vited to come up on the platform to inspect the kitchen equipment and ask budget give buy such There. will be of the newest model electrical refriger- ator and other demonstrations of large and small utensils, all of interest to housekeepers, also be included in the display, and the good things which have been cooked New York Society. Special to The Washington Post. New York, Jal. 27.—Miss O’Connell, of Washington, Mr. and Mrs. C, Oliver the Savoy-Plaza. The French Ambassador and Mme. Claudel and their daughter, Miss Reine Claudel, are at the Ritz Tower for the week-end. Mr.: Richard M. the Netherlands, Aquitania and Will leave for is visiting O'Connell, at Tobin, Minister to who arrived on the is at the Savoy-Plaza, fashington on Sunday. THE WASHINGTON POST: Sm ee eee ee eee SS Se — *” SATUR is Tere 1 Pe es ey, 7 me ~ o DAY, JANUARY ne ee 28, 1928. I - ‘ ee CAPITAL SOCIETY EVENTS| TILDEN HALL Conn. Ave. at Tilden Cleve. 2693. The Huguenot | 1359 Conn. Ave. | HE President and Mrs, Coolidge have had as their guests the for- * mer Gov. and Mrs, Stickney, who have returned to their home in Ver- mont. The President of Amherst College and Mrs, Pease, who are guests at the White House, will return to their home today. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stearns have re- mained with the President and Mrs. Coolidge. The Vice President and Mrs. Dawes will be the guests in whose honor the Minister of Egypt and Mme. Samy Pasha will entertain at dinner this eve- ning. The British Ambassador, Sir Esme Howard, will be the guest of honor of the Bureau of Commercial Economics at the Wardman Park Hotel Theater to- morrow night, when Maj. Robert H. Talt will speak and there will be new films and music of Newfoundland. The Italian Ambassador and Nobil Donna Antonietta de Martino will en- tertain this evening at a ball at the embassy4 The Ambassador of Brazil, Mr. Gurgei do Amaral, will entertain at dinner this evening. Mme. Prochnik, wife of the Minister ot Austria, and her sister, Miss Violet James, were the guests of honor of Mrs. Walter Tuckerman at luncheon yester- day at the Carlton Hotel. Mrs. Tucker- man had 21 guests. Among them were the younger members of the Diplomatic Corps and the debutantes. he Minister of Austria and Mme. Prochnik entertained at dinner last evening, when they had eighteen guests. The Minister of Roumanlila, Mr George Cretziano, and Mlle. Cretziano entertained informally at din- ner last evening. Guests at Tea. Senator aud Mrs. Tasker I. Oddie, of Nevada, will be guests of honor at a tea to be given at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Charles J. Bowne, of 2001 Rhode Island avenue, tomorrow from 4 to 6 o'clock, the other guests to be members of Delta Delta Delta Fraternity and thelr husbands. Mrs. Oddie is a patroness of Delta Delta Delta. A delegation of Tri- Deltas from Baltimore will also be pres- ent. Assisting will be Mrs. Albert B. Mrs. Bowne has as her Miss Edna Strouse, also married Feb- Romaine, Edith Dawson. guest her sister, a Tri-Delta, who ruary 18 to Mr New York City. is to be Edward Mrs. Robert Nelson tained at a small Stanfield | South Dakota | Connect diet | all comers on the question of the vegetarl- | | honor she | the | Ime | eating day | especially interested | | luncheon ye: | Fred Bryan, of Chicago, when she had other | eicht with but | questions about the new devices shown. | a special demonstration | New food products will | during the lecture will be given away. | Aileen | | } te ih i, i REDUCED 20% to 40% Bridge Lamps Floor Lamps Library Table Lamps Boudoir Lamps Here’s an opportunity to get that lamp you’ve been promising your home... and at a wonder- ful saving. An example of these reduc- tions is an all-metal-base Bridge Lamp, including silk-lined shade ... formerly $27.00. Now $18.00. CEORCE- PLITT CO.., Inc. NB BTS T of Miss Isabella afternoon tn Fulton. jonor Mrs. W. H. McMaster and Mrs. Peter | p,, of the Senators f: will he at mm) February Norbeck, Om Wives lcut avenue 16 John { Ti vest Mac ‘ evening Representative and Mr ran. of Missour!, will be the of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wallingsford at dinner Monday Representative Finis J, Garr Tennessee was host to former ae ate) at | ate ab! am om st ~_ Che _ Fa ‘\Oollier Inn COLUMBIA RD. a1 IB “ST. § ‘ OPFOS'ITE AMBASSADOR LUNCHEON 11:45 Until = ACH day more folks coming to the Collier for luncheon. They like the delicious lunch platters, he homemade pies and pastries, the crisp waffles, etc. Tabie or self service to suti you. Prices always moderate. Always Ample Parking Space. Unrestricted Time. oa | ee) Gee | pe | Ge) ae ie Inn e) ae | cee | cee | cee | cee | ee | ee? ae 1 St Um Ue Oe OR OA OBL. Columbia 5042 SUNDAY NIGHT @1 OF : pageant which will equal, if not sur- tend DINNER pass, those which were directed by Mrs.| qi" 5-5 P.M. _ Main 9885 Benjamin Holcomb. in the balls cf for- mer years. In addition to Mrs. Doeller the group includes Mrs. Henrry Hopkin- son, Mrs. Benjamin Thaw, Miss Char- lotte Childress, Mrs. Robert Pell, Mrs Drew Pierson, Miss Eppes Hawes, Mrs. Mathews Dick, Mrs. Hugh Auchincloss, Mrs. Juan Mayer, Mrs. Righard P. Da- vidson and Miss eo ing es 0 ape. o Three rooms, kitchen and bath, ~ those \ » have already taken boxes 0 are Mrs. F. Trubee Davison, Mrs. ‘The- Refreshments. Served If Desired $87.50 to $100.00 odore Douglas Robinson, Mrs. Chauncey | \ y : Parker, Mrs. Ridgely Hunt, Mrs. Charles ; C. Glover, Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood Mrs. Lee Petit Warren, Mrs. Garrison McClintock, Mrs. Benjamin Holcombe, Mrs. Herbert Slocum and Mrs. John R Willlams. Those who have secured the coveted ringside tables are the German Ambassador and Frau von Prittwitz- Gaffron, Mrs. Anne Archbold, Mrs. Rich- ard P. Davidson, Mrs. Eldridge Jordan anc Mrs. Chandler Hale. Unfarnished Apartments in an Apartment Hotel Ff or Your Dance Ons room, kitchen and bath, ~ ARLINGTON HOTEL | $49.50 to $55.00 BALLROOM -o- --- - 9 —_—- + SSS SSSI Week-End Specials cre" Roses 1 -» *?. 75 Doz. OP ey 4 Carnations $2.50 Doz. Gardenias, $1 Each The Mount Holyoke College Alumnae Association will hold its January meet- ing with Mme. Stefan Panaretoff, 1910 Kalorama road, today at half past 2. Miss Grace Temple will be the guest of honor and will speak on “A Few Hints on Home Decoration.” Mrs. W. C. Gor- don will assist Mme. Panaretoff. Mr. and Mrs. Putnam Brinley, of New York Clty, the former a painter closely identified with all Metropolitan art activities, prominent In the annual beaux arts ball, associated with the in- depende: artists’ exhibit and an ac- tive member of the MacDowell Club, |will come to Washington on Monday | to act as Judges of the costumes to be worn at the bal boheme of the Arts Club that n'¢ht at the Willard. Assocl- | ated with them as judges will be two | , artists of the National Capital, Maj. and | | Mrs. George Oakley Totten. Mr. Carl- | ton Van Valkenburg is chairman of the | New Store Plishens New Store CJ | 1407 H Main 3707 1407 H 2 SIO OOS tended the invitation to the judges. , — THE En Ss STORE Second Floor SHIRTS kor Now—lor Spring Striped madras, Collar-to-match with notably stvles in new longer col- " stripes with lar points,, woven fig- predomin- ates. ures. Styles are Ye $3 THE MEN’S STORE $ @ SECOND FLOOR Woodward & Lothrop 10th, 11th, F and G Streets
Page 8
? THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, JANUARY 28, 28. ——-—— = ee ee - -_ - LT —EE _—_——— —E _ —— on ee ee —————— — wasuinevons Fines? NIN WER — eTanINE CC cre ALTOS The Weather _____ AMUSEMENTS ‘AMUSEMENTS __|___ AMUSEMENTS __ AMUSEMENTS IN STREETS I SCORED TODAY'S SUN AND TIDE TABLE ) Ox Hi TF E| ) ALA Sun rises........ 4:10 | High tide. AM 39:3 AT FOURTEENTH ST. Oi CONTINUOUS, 10:30 TO 11 P. M. : res: ee Sun sets. 324 sit Low tide... .6:32 ry CONTINUOLS Caer oe eScinree ie 30PM. —NOW PLAVING— Police Charged With Violating WEATHER © CONDITIONS. H e488 $4. A Mie senwremayer Peters Traffic Code, in Efficiency U. 8. "Weshlanite, Pui Rap tig — yh Be nn JOHN GILBERT | Next Weeck’s Bureau Report. Tarweaat for the Dietrick of Coiumbia—Par | I =) gin nung WILLIAM FOX lg tn a vivid story of newspaper life in / Show prob Washington, D. C.. written and di- ably precede ff by lHelt snow | ing: SiN- ; / rected by Monta/ Bell Fullowing up our first great week of Sur- _-- “ nM vant if a becoming northwest, A} ' / He Srearamn. re Features with another etellar or Marylan “art y Cloudy Sat day, re- AR, WOMAR Sin. ) QUICK “DISPOSAL URGED) sist wish soos, sa ention ih : cette Se colder Saturday: Sunday f wlerate vari , able winds, be: comine my fair: modern ; / With JEANNE EAGELS JERRY DRYDEN MALINOFF, & GRAY ak For Virginia—Partly cloudy Saturday, pre . —ON THE STAGKH— i § Clever Tve Dancer Dane Team. ceded by licht rain‘in east portions: somewhat yy 4 ' . . s | JOHN MURRAY ANDERSON’'S | 1" artment was s colder &: day: { 7 Mate Me . a MARY DOWLING. The Police wepas . r eversty ttl ag, Taam Mate 4 variate wits : Late ye of kL url Carre tt" 3 V anities and criticized in a report received by the | a6 gisturbanece that was centered over Lake Madge Bellamy TO KIO BLUES Parody Club, ; New RS rk. Male imper- sonator, singe ind dauecer, | REVUE | “vastunglons Commissioners yesterday from the Bue | Superior this) morning nae moved southeast- ward over Lake Hurog, Southampton, Ontario, reau of Efficiency, charging that the | 40.06 inches, and a disturbance of slight in Charlotte, W0.04 inehes Pressure eontinies regulations and cause unsightly clutter- hich over the platenn region, Pocatello, Idahe, a Dr ummer Who Learned How to ing of the streets by storing therein SO.78 inches, with an extension over the west WILLIE SOLAR seized. recovered and abandoned auto- gulf region, Corpus Christl Soo4. and over “en on | ie Mix Romance With business The International Comedian | faradgly ; the middle Missourl Valley. Sioux Clty, lowa | fy My THE THREE MAYAKOS “RALEI G I | 8 SI IOES posed ee be ig fo: page sn Fy Ma A Dw i a gil WN | Mn Pas n Medley ae ee Ae 1 Thomas Circle pose o the weather for as iong as | tlie lake region, the Ohio Valley and the south Hel te \\t ’ , = ae a ee ee sap nota wee, AUBAIREDIGR Hae (Bee eere. Save. Seen Hh L ‘it iy ml yo Mk ii of Sone Da ay | WESLEY EDDY |} Band—-Nathan Brustlof Leading Recommendations are made that 62 | jeon reir Ea eather ha | ity a (TES vie Yo | ee , * automobiles, “mostly in a wrecked con- The indications are for light snow Saturday | c l é ¥ , tf r-. . , dition,” now standing In the streets ad- | {1 Mint iis oO) tion, the northern. wortion wt | Most Popular his PALACE SYNCOPATORS a , cu ¥ jacent to police stations, be immediate- ! | le le Atl " ‘ S . a 3 1 a a “g Roy Ss a Made of Imported Scotch st ain ly disposed of by selling those that eaiend, A Soteldey >a ont or ened By in Singing Comedienne : gt! won LOEW'S fl police violate the District’s own traffic | [fMsity has, developed over North Carolina, os | The Fascinating ut ator | FEATURING | Smartest Restaurant . - , s iorthe New England. Ut will he somewh j Bape Re > oe | fine calfskin leather; tan ot can be sold. removing usable parts on | northern. New, Hnglnml. tt will be somewhat | Hil go oe Me | MBI unsalable machines and hauling the ree | giajoe fio upper Ohio Vatiey and the north 4h | d t d I 4 l t l - wrtlion o ww Sot ! tiantic States, while the ' si 4 : i . ro black. ] hey have full double ieunaey at Bonauats & tes Saitek te lempwratre will pitty . the Obie \ bt aed : i a Hi f M pak tbh LA A TODAY SHUBERT TONITE ee. them is needed there; that the Schoo! | ‘"° ''*e res'e8 en Sunday aa soles and leather linings—the Street Police Repair Shop be cbaverten | eeu é : | ; » famed a en iil HELD OVER---2nd WEEK AT 2:30 ELAS Cc AT £:30 into a storage place for such machines | Local Weather Report. The Metro- a ee Production Memt. Messrs, Shubert greatest combination of good in future and that a still larger number |, Tomrcrature—-Miduicht. 27; 2 a. mi. 20; Py FRANCINE _ 4 : of machines in a storage yard adjacent | 29 ae toon aee 4 . “a, a 8 ee tons O RAMON “WOVARRO style and extra long wear that lua Gaal gt dantlatte’ to thane tn! PL a ad all lene X i axp in t 40 Relative t hum ldlits " ic. .2 ®. ' —~(p by TED fHAPIBRO 2; a ee -— coe aE nee we, or for that matter anybody, if. | public streets. $8: Bp. m.. 35. Bainfall (8 p. m. te 8 B \ vie - at the hano- “NEXT MONDAY—SEATS NOW - ia; The report was prepared by A. G | m.). oue sunshine, 10 ‘er cent of | \ T n ay i je } y Year.”"—N. Y. Sum. knows of—for | Thomas and V. P Slenene, of the bue | possible suns’ e 0. ee dee | Mt Hi) N Late St tar of GAY PAREE LeMAIRES NORMA SHEARER Best American Play of Year u | T , , IPARTURES iT ( | Hi { f the truly great romances || Maxwell Anderson’s Comedy reau. These investigators said that the | Oty or oe ee a M NORMAT . AFFAI IRS’ ‘and a Dor n Broadway Successes 7 3 ng emperature that have been filmed ‘ ‘ e os & ‘ “yy / ‘ if | automobile storage practiced now by | yanusee 1. 1998 o i nding f; SATU RDAY’S $ the ppiice violates traffic rules which reess 0 emperature since January 1, iW } An ent irely n i C ucle oO ot her Vora itl HE 7 inorogs | Th . 7. } We i] nd forbid street parking for more than log i] a ? i iy? ini “ ‘} ‘ ’ ‘ meve'riet qeti wipers I ' | eee _~ pears Ti ia} Son St dicscZ q , | ; eighteen censecutive hours, parking | jy, ,59- WES, 1D inet ‘. fami | : SY ; 6° ! TW 4 we In {o,,, ' \ | without lights at night, parking within Deflicience of precipitation since HVT _ mn ae ”- ee UN th | | , Innuary ° | A - * _ ~. fol ’ if 20 feet of any street intersection and | !"'2 + inches WL Hi | , ——— — PRINCE’’ (") With RUTH GORDON | parking more or less tl] 3 feet apart. ; , aT * Y ‘wanna re or less than 3 feet apar ickad Waster Wortiaes: l afi | An Exquisite Fox Studios Creatlo } and N. ¥. Booth Theater R | i h HH b feurtdgitl to Laon iaeed, i xo HW , 2) DB att IN OLD HEIDELBERG & Cast staged by Gauthrie d h | ° - 4 W miagte 0 Io s sland, N. - ostl3 | i DS On il | SHORT SUBJECTS MeClintic alie1ig averaas bod | Vital Statistics ng | : ofp, OWCr AM ts2)Saturday’s Child works, | Cwase oO outhwest at 5.000 feet on sans, | WY / Special Request i h d fo —— 1310 F Street i} BIRTHS REPORTED. qWaztington to Norfoti. va.—rartty overcast | HIM! he Briliant Orchestra Ros CS Hi ATIONAL! Met. Todey are Or SE Ison Fe. and Madeline Wavener, gir earl ts .% es wester! Wine ip Oo Hi} Sym phony Opus a stem ih " , \ 50c, $l, $1 50 | 7 | | Bailet Corps 3 and Ensemble — jfi\\\ Tonight at 8:20 | "AMONG MY, Ao: ous Pigeant of Music, | me wires || STRAND , SOUVENIABS 4 Color and Dance |] “LA GRINGO” NOW PLAYING vin J. and Latta Tucker. bor. ” Weumingien 90 Basten. Obie tty avab$ + Personal MRS. WALLACE REID'S i DAILY BUS to ; ‘ VW . pe I | vt + ‘ be ‘ . . . itt ~ AY: L aged | inde J d 1% a | : a” ae eat nt wky, Fisk of light snow in morning: fr | J i 1 Drama by TOM CUSHING, Author ot é | FOR QUALITY BALTIMORE a e . 64s Ivde and } red ise, girl. vester] mf 1.000 feet and strong Hl | FOX CONCERT. eo SUPE ote ot HT BLOOD AND SAND" and 3 Many Other tb apg ol ry " oe. o. LUGGAGE , | = PUTLADULPIIM Be ann Ttnel Rowact tei Uniontown, ‘Tan. to Detroit, Miew.—Partty | TAT S ORCHESTRA Alexander Oumanshy | . ——— ai Sole Agent: and | Stopping “| Bitton: % Peon. Tshestes renee and Tanise er Th nionten ren thwent wit to 1 Onn ’ = — — : Rin, } . itex. Monday Night ave G ray tine Otten awe it i es Ses li ) Phe 08 Gray Line, Maibp 600. ’ ‘ rie nT) ' i“? ieee ty oS amaggag de | - EE Consult Your tlioctar r \ tele. | le 3 ded ; + K“ GC ] i.” H / hone Mrs Mettarter Sry 3 : ft 1th nt % re a et he ba It inno . ey f ’ Siinvey? Ss ; ; ; “- i = a O On Ld O e fib het te dc , dsp , ‘ is SLOWS DAILY . mae : & Washington’s Foremost Amertcan ciehard M bi =). aed or en Nilato, D ) , re ’ ?, \.4 SOT Ss. "? : Sf is nN. EF +. Af SENSATIONS, o° ? Plan Hotet — i) P Bee... euk ro, 1 ‘i mae Me We OF ene om 15th and M Sts. J af Richa e Te Sine eS peepanmes wpe } | ‘ | Ee i aE | Corner Rooms, Thee Wraneene ‘ "i ie : ; : tT. Loeb ie : : ; f of . , . | li a AUTO S ri OW see quan per greson: inhoaina ee ‘SANE HOVERS a aati ¢ [emerge me Oe Ms a \a J AUDITOREGE eee nicamonae By Sirs son ee sc aaa aan Mer : ry | FOR SALE —— er ee ea (eee Be a | G.. an be Club Bal Boheme TVTTTTI TF — IN MATINEE | sactad leetines. ch vee imsy itemee 1s paraeenege he e3 = q * A NG 5120 Chevy Chase Plan NOW for a 1 age ie Fag Saya ce bs riz. Bom a v SA TINGS Y N vUiy BLUE S AWAY: Parkway VACATION TRIP WEST 5) Jame & Oe | SE FOR. SI PSTD | Prien, Me, pa 2 3 = Psy he Sonq and Dance Reuve wilh 4 EL SI “ One-half Block West of opr akec aeteeiel tan: EI ter Maenichol, 7 yrs omeopathic | Sait Lake City, Utah 3s aunt zZ JOUNSON ®& HEWITT THEO moe BILLIE TICHENORW ; JIA Ki ; S Conn. Ave. el ee including Colorade fade > tesih Mawr ve ies et. Seaway. aae . : . TOMMY MANAHAN 10-SEROVA aya GIRLS40 é 4 Vv mete Beautifal New Home | a Ai Jo 3 nie Nat ic a mt ware totte % wre Iter Reed | «ay mira . See On 1p pets #4... OI RGAN - THE OPAT ORS | Meyer avis Center Hall Plan And All-Star Show Music. A . i ic’ ) i on : : ‘ ' ’ .* \ ? F , I yong : ne yor . ‘teran ~e , , TT ; ickets, includin . qplerader rT mar } ~ » @) Price Tomorrow, | tee vers thing first elas jcorge Courtney, 83 yrs., 8007 Stantoo rr — & And His Big Revue te fe % Sl eae” weneees sien at OOS ig aS £ | A Fun-Fest Supreme Masonic Auditorium—Feb. 6, 4:30. $26 ,644 a ae eing =" oe tad Wirctases Oh vise tke toe ee FA COLD POSITIVELY FINAL WEEK. - r= | Three (3) Shows DR. LU DWIG ‘Buy When the Price Suits You.” ] Vacation 't ‘ola a ae sie atin aa’ cal Melt in spoon; inhale vapors; | THE GREATEST = eer EMIL Heated and Open Until 9 P.M rado, Salt Lake oy v, Ye Hot wston he lames Atkins, 49 4 St. Elizabeths Hosp apply freely up nostrils. ’ 2 for 1” Bargain Prices Distinguished Historian and Biographer wr Zion Park, Brvcee or Rar Afi hay 42 x rs. he PBs zane tir t pply y up " , , ~~ , LOVE STORY ; (>) At Both Matinees Q | Lecture in English Entitled GEO. W. LINKINS | Eo R. ROCHESTER’S TOURS James ‘Turner, 2 yrs. 331 ‘ ste oa s | 4 hat Ss - ; L fo! fi = | (iD Phon es MAIN 4484. 4485-0825 ef) Bismarck and the German Republic. 1733 De Sales St. | a ae J or Che rset ake & ae tt Pi . FS ( ecilin Green. we ¥ : r _ Gallinger ‘ : : G. heir A oe EVER TOLD 3 ‘ € Tickets—$2. made 57 aa Arthur Smith. A ( or Si mo oti 1 les ce Walker. ‘reedimen’s osp. | Sey: ' = _ . ne - REE 3 t. } Weten | Me 06 Every Day. Main 748. 714 4th St. VN.W olores Ps Saat 3 yrs.. 1437 pended at oO 21 wa } yf RY 4 , a\\“) = ' . = : ver ion Jare Use ar Tif = 3 . sae: Clifton Irvan Joy, 1 yrs 142" Sth st. ow. | | -— — ee ooo nee i= James Burns, 9 mos., Children’s Hlosp = : ie litant if itobert ‘and’ cerimede Cas. ® hrs..| STEAMSHIPS .| re, ORIENTAL (wedding RINCS | - MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIFS Norfolk & Washington | Engagement NITE— WALFORD’S / : : sve IN RUPERT HUGHES >» TONITE! | Jewelry Dept. Albertic, for Liverpool. Modern steel Palace Steamers 909 Pa. Ave. Main 8039 E i | : Eastern Glade, for Cape Town : fe. Minnetonka, for London. “DISTRICT of COLUMBIA” [ LEATHER , | Anse e oo. | United States, for Copenhagen ‘ ° #9 = | . | urday Nite — t | Westerdijk, for Rotterdam. ‘NORTHLAND = promises to be the | | Winifredian ‘ ‘er = New York, Jan. 27. SAIL SATURDAY. | Steamboat Co. . for Antwerp. Daily at 6:30 P. M. From 7th St. Whar! | | best yet! Special = decorations an ‘¢ REPORTED BY RADIO. | Por senvenite H Lh ld 1 >.° . ; . Winifredian, from Antwerp, due at | Old Point Comfort & Norfolk = | e ane ouse oO {| pier 61. North River, Saturday. | Via Potomac River and | —=— ss Pde Providerice, from_ Marseille, due at Chesapeak a ===> | pators urnish : O 4 u i Bi §| Thirty-first street, Brooklyn, Saturday. Special Titk 2 ot Bay anmnyisiasiatentigl se , ithe Hottest Jazz | oOo S George Washington, from Bremen, pec itkets including Stateroom _ d Hotel Accommodations at | tunes in town— due at pier 4, Hoboken, Sunday. VIRGINI | Rochambeau, from Havre, due at pler A BEACH at Reduced Rates 4l Kamons lead- | A P bli A ° 57, North River, Sunday City Ticket Office OUR NEW ie t ublic uction Ausonia, from Southampton, due at Woodward Building, 731 15th St. N.W. pier 54, North River, Monday OT re ee. eee ee ’s Galleri ee | Pigg, S&, North River, Monday 2 oy | eee \ STAGE. At Sloan’s Galleries —to cash in with a line of automo- 56. North River, Monday. TRAVEL ee | ‘lac wnNo 7 ; oo ? 61,1 orth River, Eo eee cated = 715 13th St biles ranging in price from $800 ‘cameronia, from Claskow, due at pler | \" “ ne tl , | » @9 awaits : ~ Oe aie tt ee . Ps X * 18th & E Sts. |] S d to under $2,000 awaits an ener pi Be Nati Ber Rue > Oe \ aturday getic, successful business man at Seventeenth street, Hoboken, ‘Tues- > oe Nees ae Cerne tN anuary 28th, 1928 | : . . Pa . ZRAN O ' ; Who is well financed. This oppor- at Wane Mitta meteeth ohetee easter ° a | nn Deiat ye POLI’S Mt. Today 2:10 At 10 A M. | tunity is for a Washington asso | | Puth street, Hoboken, Tuesday. 5, BS RUSSELL JANNEY Presents : » s si 15 : ‘s 2 : A } & : ; Di Sa Rae standon. due at ' Th L@s | “THE VAGABOND KING | aie ‘ cc a a er oO or Vv f WEIS, ciate dealership for a line of motor bet ea ee ce ek Mau’ P40 | M | plier ort } ver at.$ rceh., ; al., c . Cal’sS that are recognized as one of New York, from titans. Ve at pler The ideal time : — i |, North River "Tuesday i é eiad : to ° na ’ perenne comes START TOMORROW : VE Downtown Office Open 5:30 } zensfjor ron ‘hir- is ww OADWAY . yas . the outstanding successes. me stret, Brsokiyn, Tuesday, ae S oat SHOWING THE | 7 =, to 8 Saturday Evenings residen 5 : ACE oe ; pier 90, North River. ‘Tuesday. si ae Attractive pleasure cruises ae ee mate ae NIGHTS 50c 50c 10 $3 ps ‘ee Empress of Scotland, trom Southamp-| ° from ee D STUDDED = artis If you are not well financed, are ee Ab aioe eM nt aR INTRIGUI BARGAIN MATINEE x f HAT A J daa ¢ UING ’ not energetic and a gocretter, — \-TPloTHae Rie wemmaies™ % P| fl Wo have prepared « sum- yan aarURRhE Oke 10 energe Cc. ant a 20-ze eY, ; Calgaric, from Liverpool, due at pier mary of the best winter cruises ' ‘4 | 60, North River, Wednesday. to the West Indies ard can us COMPANY ano CHORUS 25 } please do not re Ily 4 | American Trader, from London, due oo : OF DAZZLING GIRLS fy ) BS ~ ply. | at pier 7, North River. Wednesday. offer desirable accommoda- \. INCLUDING MANY OF ONIGINEL CASI “CHIC” SALE | | Min a D t | Dresden. from Bremen, due at pier tions for every sailing. Itin- NOVEL AND COMPLET fo < ish a eposits Ee North River, Wednesday. eraries inclide: NASSAU. ~ AND SCENIC INVESTUREO ) _ COMPANY OF 1593 | eT et. P a4 = ~— a ——_—- eee ee - = -_-—=—-= -_-«<_-— = ee ee ee | : . | HAVANA, JAMAICA, PANAMA a ra is Sugants Sete erie | | | All Answers Confidential | CRE ER | CANAL, COSTA RICA, La | Hane Rosears Rinewaers = cpr — ieee Alle : This is Primarily a Sai eguard » your Property | lf Banos, “VIRGIN ISLANDS, LITTLE THEATER) Business Man’s Bank | our Valuables ) . Between F and G on Ninth Street } f Box 137 We tnsure icdevehian insurable PORTO RICO, BERMUDA, etc. G A o a T Yy NEW YORK Held Over for Second Week | 1Our facilities for the efficient han- ia By Popular Demand 0S , Washington's Only Burlesque Theater Double Feature Bill g | dling of business men ’s banking items BOSS & PHELPS || Daily Mat. 250 and S0c: Eve. @5c, BOc. 76c - are second to none. You're invited Washington Post 1417 f& St. N.W Mutn 0300 1 Sun. Mat.. 25c, 50c, .. 25e, - EMIL JANNI NGS | to avail yourself of our sérvice. : 75c.: Eve.. ——SS———— | | THOS. COOK | | — 3 Se agit Russia's First Czar 1 Franklin National Bank STUDEBAKER|| &SON erage {ed cone ORCHESTRA | PETER THE GREAT? | “Penns, Ave. at 10th St ‘“RAFFIN’ THRU” Ye ° ; ' 1111 Connecticut Avenue ) WASHINGTON LOAN & ! — TUES., JAN. 31, 4:30 ROBERT J. Vhanenry's JOHN B. COCHRAN, THOS. P, HICKMAN - Ask Us to Let You Drive It| | TRUST COMPANY . NATIONAL THEATER : “_* ~ President ViP. and Cashier : Oth: Renane. See. , AY BO Tickets, $8.00. $2.50. $2.00, $1.60. rT ” | ad Phone Potomac 1632) =| “eessepseeeernee Sagi papi f. ARTHUR SMITH BUREAU,’ 1800-6 8. |] MOANA’ AAU By Mall, $2 l’e: Year. n Kitt’s Music Store. :
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% ae ~ | ' THE WASHINGTON .POST: SATURDAY, JANUARY a 28, 1928. | SEE TOMORROW'S STAR AND POST FOR 5 PAGES ABOUT OUR HALF-YEARLY F URNITURE SALE BEGINNING MONDAY, JANUARY 30TH. ne SONS SAS . SUAS AAA Nay —_——_ yy ; « to ‘245 Crepe de Chine, Flat Crepe and Printed Crepes Noteworthy Pre- ~ 5 5 Yd 39 and 54 . ° . . Inventory Savings u. inch widths Washable crepe de chine in lovely lingerie shades; also in white and black. Hlat crepe in new Spring and Summer shades and black. Dainty prints in small challie designs and floral effects. From this excep- tional collection, you will find just the weaves and colors you prefer. Now is the time to save quite a sum on Spring sewing needs. x: >’ . SAS O44 “, 42 SASK 24G2 w@atceeae \ SAFLAS AS Sf: - “f 4 “s 4 : 4. 77 KEKE ESSE ULDEO YLAON SS NN AS ¢ TTT MAT he — » ii oa PIS UG, >) /. > KK _ a a FCS SOM A, eT oeg. 7? ~— a SNS ¥ Main Floor—The Hecht Co. x » S QQ a ~~ ‘ ‘ “A ss a A ROS \ FRE XC RH . . ~Y ie 5 ~~ RS ‘ Re . \ WY KRY ASS \\ PAROS WR iavaae sf ef ‘ . a, ey OAs \/ y 4 1 a box 29 . Close hitting models of tur felt, adorably becoming. Styles and sizes for misses, women and larger : oe : Strikingly ectlective- , £ With pedaline straw brims or straw trims. Also, oft- women; models of fine broadcloth, suede cloths, this box covered with gold estrella, veloria and lustrosa. ind red hearts. Containing one quire of fine quality y rap-around skirt, slip-over . ATV CC - ; ( ‘ ss ONC « re ‘ E ae aes , m “a . ‘ a = os sinc . . ‘ act : $ “—7A07) fyr ‘a-7 > > : if A EES BO ORR the-face styles w ith drooping bi ims. Other delectable white stationery. Vhere’s an appropriate verse on SWMCQATEC) and cre pe line d coat : ey models of satin, bengaline and faille enhanced with fe ae oe he bac Br eges e pe s ogy leap popular furs as vicuna tox, wolf, caracul. Man- tne cover. OF the Dox and the whole Make VC Captivating new , straw. Black and colors. Large and small head sizes tt terranes , churian wolf (Chinese dog), Arabian lynx, beav- third Kloor—The 1 O dentine girl. erette (dyed coney). Mostly in black, Sut some ensembles ot sott, fine tweed— sown 11) the new tan colorings. With ryt le . lallics and Place Cards, Me Dus vaphin I Phe vracel ul Wrap around sku LS and slip OVeCL Swcate aed J lricosham Bloomers, $1.39 Paes So Hach > Seals and-Cat Oats ...10c Pke Pa res tee tans, blues, browns and wine included. A golden RE EA Sa AIRES OT NR iy BE a ee re Le gp afte ih Se tae ’ ers of knitted fabric in pretty contrasting shades. - . . - : ; a 4 4 ‘ 4 ? ater De ERE nd S opportunity—il vou ve waited till now tor a reintorced crotch, In flesh, peach, tan and black, Durable, well Koxed lentine fateria — : ee 7 made garments. Sizes 25 and 27 new coat. - Long coats, silk crepe lined and finished with Containing all the makings for ' aleatines. © ‘ ' | ; . ae. ) Main Floor—The Hecht Co 4.0 | : narrow belt of self material. Spring’s fashion Third Floor—tT Hecht Cr : of _ | | saderas decree most charmingly expressed. Size 14 to 20. ALY A Sale of ibd ga Very Special in Price iy Babies’ Knitted mae mene. Coevict \ Wearables Graduation Suits with two pairs of long trousers ; " j | q it y cheke pe : a ae aches, vac VICE $ 6-95 | j . eal ¥ Rss ; fe - } és ma ; “ : ; e % s OE nn an eee - ‘ a . . yy lub silks in stripes, checks and plaids. Well tailored with oe ef OP See Boy Ss 2 Kr licker deep hems. Trimmed with smocking, buttons, buckles, ties Bien, ~ Ce. | — serge Suits and belts. Spring colors—green, shell pink, tan, powder blue. ee. : ho i $12.95 Practical frocks, yet appealingly youthful and dainty. oe : ee i z ts, coe a Navy blue serges in dou Sa. MY A es : ble-breasted models; with r ra © 8 . 4 e Pr ‘ BROS $ LWo full lined knickers and A Woo varments SO CUA nin YF anc comtv tor ir, Mis e «ee e = ‘ tre ‘ Ee A _ Ry Weve ee or g ’ . ‘ o a : - o : . ses Silk Frocks $ e be VA\ ar. >» “or ee tots; in white, pink, blue, cafe au lait and gteen. ecoming y sty e j o, . » Mh -: m SEES : oe $ ‘ . S. N. O Je ; ete ' ae: pte. 7 : ; B New colors for Spring and \e Fg s Pe oe : oe aA tee Some are soiled. Beautitully made and will A » ee be > Broadcloth Shirts; $ : launder perfectly. ‘ ; NN Be Se _ collar attached; dou- * J] BONNETS AND CAPS TOTS’ & BABIES’ Spring Footnotes |. ie : So oe Regularly 59¢ to $5 SWEATERS : & Gi “ of S BS . ee . to ou ° 29¢ sa: $2, 5 0 Regularly $1.95 to $5.95 re . ao Pee eS Silk Neckwear; : : c 2 ' For Young Fashionab les fi Cg ™ Be i many colors nkQ Fe KNIT CAPES i 9 ye to $3.00 | . a” 1 , ay. combinations. Regularly $1.95 to $3 WERATE g Boys’ Calf \ 7 I \N ME eon Ftc, 95¢ to $1.50 ee ata BI h A } a . : » fe € oe hea. The Hecht Co. 3 SET S ucher ‘% ’ yy A s ~ A \ : SCARF SETS | Regularly $3 ‘In black or tan; also. ee. 8 oe L Co > i Regmarty $2 fo $5 $1.50 straight lace oxfords and Sid ’ oe ‘oe. > 7 | : » Aa high shoes at this price. , a ie: : site $1 to $2.50 Sizes 1 to 6, \ oS CROCHETED BOOTIES CARRIAGE ROBES . A fe | ~ ee Regularly 59c to $1.50 Regularly $3.50 to $7.95 Patent Pump ioe ~ me ft ., Bu, 29c to 75c 3 $1.75 to $3.95 Instep strap style with | ae : | | : ea OS ee Bien duJl whirl trim and strap. <s ) Low heel of leather. Size ° Second Floor, The Hecht Co . L | ~ Ry = i % . 2% to 7. : . _ SEE THE NEW CHEVROLET MODEL ON eee EXHIBITION ON OUR MAIN FLOOR Of heavy flat crepe; in one and two piece effects. and showing the latest trimming ideas, present wear. Sizes 13, 15, 17. Second Floor, The Hecht Co
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The Homemaker our menu, for the recipes are rather lengthy and 1 should like to suggest in addition a supper for ‘the evening (but only if we have space ‘today, otherwise later), one which may ‘be served before the fire on the hearth A friend, who each Sunday evening @athers her family together in this way, writes that it is not unlike vespers, a ritual in her family life anticipated with pleasure. It is a delightful cus- tom, and well do I know tbe cheer of the flaming hearth, the table close by, candles and one’s family about the fire- light, with peace filling the air. Then at times a storm is obliging enough to whistle just outside the window, beg- ging entrance, but making only more secure the warmth within. MENU FOR SUNDAY. Frult Cup Roast Duck Pan Roasted Potatoes or 4 Candied Sweet Potatoes Molded Spinach Applesauce : Currant Jelly Butterscotch Pile Coffee Roast Duck. Clean, wash and wipe the duck ‘ery carefully and to the usual poultry stuff- ing add a minced shallot (not necessary but desirable). Stuff the duck and sew dt up as usual, reserving the giblets for ‘gravy. If they are tender, or rather if it is tender, or in most cases only one duck will be needed, it will not require . More than an hour to roast. Baste the duck frequently and skim the gravy be- fore putting in the giblets and thicken- ing after the bird has been removed from the oven. Serve the duck on a hot platter and garnish it with parsley vy" SHALL start off at once with : Celery Preserves » By NANCY CAREY and slices of sweet green pepper. Roast, potatoes which have been prepared in the pan with the fowl do much toward the appearance of the platter with its brown, crisp duck. Or they may be candied sweet potatoes for this menu and the platter may be garnished with parsley alone, On Monday we shall have a recipe for “doo” duck to use up any which may be left over. Butterscotch Pie. 1 large tablespoonful butter. 1 cupful brown sugar. 1% cupfuls sweet milk. 1 rounded tablespoonful flour. 2 egg yolks. 1 teaspoonful vanilla. Pinch of salt. Cream the butter and sugar, mix the flour to a smooth paste with the milk, beat the egg yolks and combine. Cook to a custard in a double boiler. Bake the ple shell first and when it and the custard have cooled pour the custard into the shell. Make a meringue of the whites of the two eggs and brown un- der the broiler or near the top of the oven, watching constantly. Molded Spinach, Wash one peck of spinach thoroughly ,and cook in boiling salted water for twenty minutes. Drain, add a third cupful of butter which has been melted and a scant teaspoonful of salt and re- heat. Force into a buttered mold and keep warm until time to serve, then place the spinach, which has been re- moved from the molds, on to a hot serving dish and sprinkle over the sur- face several teaspoonfuls of French dressing. Cover the whole with a hard- boiled egg pressed through a sieve (again the freshly washed thumb) and sprinkle with paprika. (Copyright, 1028.) | WIVES OF TOMORRO By FRANCES M’DONALD Ww Complicating Life. “r-\ EAR MISS McDONALW: What do, 1) you think of a girl who when she | too complicated : was a child ruined her own Py listening to . bad boy? Really, Miss McDonald, 1 want no sympathy, butel silo want advice. Now I am 18 and have found a wonderful boy who has asked me to be his wife. But, how I hate to @ay it, I'm not innocent as he thinks I am. Really I didn’t know. It happened when I was very small. Please tell me what I should do, for 1. can’t rive this young man up--and I know | Does | he won't want me if I told him. anyone care for you when you have ‘been unfortunate like me? I ‘ope that | Ihave not been a bore to you, but I shall be waiting for an answer. “EIGHTEEN.” Dismiss the entire matter exactly as you would dismis: from yo mind something you had overheard that was unfit for you to hear. The whole thing amounts to about that—and no more. Any further significance ‘xists only in your mind. So marry your boy, be worthy cf him and forget the rest There is no reason why you should up- | set him by digging up such an unhappy | topic for discussion, so don’t do it.| You know we all enough. We come into the world with- out volition of our own. less, at the r ercy of others. We have experiences that are painful, that are unaccountable. We make mistakes. Ve learn. We grow. We dle. In passing we affect others that meet.. We make them sad or glad. We brighten or we shadow thet: days. Ar 4 when we are gone, we are forgotten. Even those nearest a ‘ deayest 7o their way, quite the same. The stars come out, even the sun shines on “s usual when we are gone. Why then should We take so solemnly the accidents that merk our tortured way back to the infinity whence we came? We are here, for what reason we know not. Things happen to us, heart breaking things, and still we live. We are not crushed because nature intends us to survive the accidents incident to existence Survive, dear child! The future, not the past, counts. Do not complicate life. Just live it day by day and cast no shadows. That is the way of cour- age. Take that way. 4 = —_-> -— TEETH—THEIR CARE. $)* you know that we Americans have a reputation for good-look- ing teeth? Only by meticulous and systematic care can we hope to re- tain that reputation, If nature can be criticized at all, she may be criticized for the inadequate structures in our mouths. One dent- ist tells me that teeth are “architectur- ally unsound.” In addition, our mod- ern eating habits—the soft foods and the overabundance of sweets—contrib- ute to a native tendency toward trouble with our chewing Implements. Neglect Is disastrous—not only to the bone and enamel structures themselves, but to one’s. general health. become quite a standing Joke that no matter what ill one takes to the family physician, he asks, “Have you had your teeth looked after?” But doctors know and appreciate the relation between sound teeth and good health. A beauty kit for the mouth should have in it: 1. An efficacious dentifrice (most cf those on the market today are excel- lent). 2. A carefully chosen toothbrush. 3. A mouth wasn. 4. A fine orange-wood stick. 5. A spool of dental! floss. Every. morning the teeth and gums should be vigorously brushed with an up and down movement of a brush that has sturdy bristles. Perhaps it will be found more pleasant to soften the stiff dry bristles by soaking the brush in a glass of hot water for a few mo- ments. The dentifrice should be applied to the brush and a thorough cleansing follow. This means that the left and right sides of the mouth are brushed as well as the front. A mouth wash, in weak solution, ghould be used for rinsing purposes. A few drops of tincture of myrrh in a half glass of water used as a mouth wash and brushed lightly over the gums has a healing and hardening effect on tender gums. It also counteracts bad breath. A solution of 50 per cent hy- drogen peroxide, used not more than once a day, ts valuable in keeping an 4Anfection in check. (In the latter case, the services of a good dentist are abso- lutely necessary.) *" The teeth should be cleansed before each meal and before retiring. When ‘this, for some reason, is impossible, special emphasis is placed upon the matinal and nightly brushings. This daily care should be supple- @Miented by special periodical cleansings and the semiannual visit to the dent- ist for examination. BEAUTY AND YOU —= By VIOLA PARIS It 8S | end slipped between the teeth. Once a month, go well over tlic iside and the outside of the teeth ' ar orange-wood stick held firmly tn hand. The stick must be well smoothed so as not to chip the enamel. If the teeth are very stained (as they become from cigarettes), wet the orange stick in cold water and dip it in pumice stone, taking care to rinse the mouth well afterward in salt water or some mild antiseptic. Frequently, “small particles of food, THE WASHINGTON Daily Cross-Word Puzzle 4 7 PE / 18 7/ 7 7 57 7 6/ = HORIZONTAL. 50 Golf course supernumera- ries Tul Malt beverage Slumber Ending of some feminine names 59 Human 60 Small steering 61 Self Skilful Wanderer Head-gear Wrath Worship Mineral rock Reimburse 7 Played the leading role Fishes’ ear 53 5d 56 58 being pies VERTICAL. 9 Dread 10 Have existence 11 To dress flax 16 One, Iindefin- itely Equip Freed stacies Small coins Veutilate Putting som thing at th beginning of something else Lukewarm Newative vote Hypothetical force } Mohammedan Special skill Hard of hearing e- 18 from ob- silver ‘rermination denoting an oll Evergreen tree Executed make life entirely When we get down to | life| the facts of existence they are simple We are help-| 3: we | | | | | oO} rcouTrit f like the fiber in meat, are worked into | the crevices between the teeth and brushing does not remove them. They must not be ieft there to decay. Neither should sharp objects be used to dls- lodge them A‘ plece of dental floss, about four inches long, should be cut When the floss is withdrawn the food, particle will come with it. To preserve the teeth, the flesh in which they are embedded must be strengthened and kept healthy. Coarse breads, eaten at every meal, will provide our lazy gums with some of the neces- sary exercise.’ Pink gums and regular, white teeth are important factors In our vision of beauty. (Copyright, 1028.) Mn How Many Can You Answer? (Answers Will Be Found on the Last Page.) — | 1. For whom was the State of Mary- land named 2. What was the first name of Ulysses Simpson Grant? 3. What former mayor of New York City was killed in an. airplane accident when serving in the United States Alr Service when he was only 39 years old? 4. Is Sandino a character in one of Sabatini’s novels,-a sport of Guatemala or a rebel leader in Nicaragua? 5. What is the Italian name for Naples? 6. Who wrote the Waverley Novels? 7. Where is Angostura? 8. What is the oldest town in the United States, and about when was it settled? 9. What ts the largest entirely arti- ficial reservoir in the world? 10. When was the surrender of Gen Robert E. Lee to Gen. Grant at Ap- pomattox Courthouse. The Washington Post Cooking School, January 31 tyasek yg A 3, inclusive from 2 to 4 p m., will be held at the Arcadia Auditorium, Fourteenth street and Park road Admission free. ' ' ' | | | | i i | ’ lof heraldry I Dispatched Deitics The number oi tallors it takes to make a man SOLUTION OF PRECEDING PUZZLE. Dispatch Amounts >} Banishing i Very small fish Seventh note Low resort Exist owed PE elo B & Appeared Dress materia) Impetuous Third note Hostelry Adjunct to an LA lifter Pernicious To free from a apron a / M\ 7 te ? Father J Goddess of dawn Deduce Small piece o! a machine , Expression of sudden pain Arm-pit Kind of nose Time of au Gutdos est note event Perlo nproer’ » Large vase i Obstruction One Exists Emmet pope j _ By ANNE , or ’ ’ , ry . CRESTS AND COATS OF » ¥ A i MS. ‘tiAR Miss Singleton: 1 should like fo ask ‘hese questions and have your answer as soon aS possibie. 1, Jan & woman use her family coat of arme when her husband has none? cre? ' iv with devices [LITE YOUR BOY AND POST: SATURDAY. JANUARY 28.. 1928. i a YOUR boys and girls. Writers answered this paper By ARTHUR DEAN, 80. D. The Parent Counselor Dr. Dean wil) answer ali signed tetters pertaining to parents’ problems with thets names are never printed Only t n this column, but al) letters @ill be answere and a stamped self-addressed envelope is inclosed. GIRL uestions of genera) by mail if written Tes in ink Address Arthur Dean. ip care of 7 The Sweet Tooth, ANY mothers write asking ML enetner or not thelr children should have cake, ice cream and other pastries; when they should have them; how much, and so on. 1 am firmly convinced that sweets should be a part of a meal and taken at the end of the meal. Every time I start on a diet and leave out the sweets at the end of the meal, I have pangs of hunger. But if I eat a small plece of pie or a small] plate of ice cream or a fair portion of pudding with the meal or a couple of chocolate creams afterward I have no such pangs of hunger. Of course if you and your children or myself were in the habit of tndulg- ing in a great quantity of sweet things every day, we would still have pangs of hunger unless we kept on stuffing ourselves with these things. The old fashioned mother with her |} bread and butter and molasses lunch for the children in the middle of the afternoon, was in a much better posi- tion, and so were her children, than the present scheme of handing the jhe can for his money. |meals—that’s when candy and other i sweets do harm, ofr iall |of the meal, youngster a nickel and letting him run dawn to the corner to buy the most The more he gets for his money the less he gets for his health. The greatest mistake made in the dietary way, whether we are adults or ' youth, is to cat a lot of stuff between A reasonable amount sweet food at meal time is quite right if included in the make-up It certainly does add sat- i isfaction. And, by the way, isn’t some of this ‘reducing fad business going altogether \reducing fad to a | | D the pants | ee _ too far? I am not concerned with the nonsense of my / f Eve in Paris EAR women jew els AS All of the smartest Paris are wearing integral parts of are especially designed to show them to thelr best advantage. I have sketched a few of th? jewels that 1 have seen recently in order to give you a definite idea of what I mean: The large pendant at the top of the page is a beautiful aquamarine stone held to a diamond by means of two small pearl chains. It is slipped into a narrow band of the material of the frock attrched to the dress in the back. This was the only jewelry used with this costume the effect was perfectly stunning. The hat sketched aquamarine ornament is of black felt, slightly raised in front. The brim 1s held in place by means of two silver balls that are as essential to the chic of the mode: as the felt itself. The third sketch shows the use of a brooch as part of a dress and was worn by Mme de Beaurepair to tea the other day. The pin is of emeralds and diamonds and holds the jabot in place in a delightfully brilllant manner And finally there are the emerald- and-diamond shoulder straps, which are an important part of our friend Betty Read’s new evening dress and turn it from a charming simple frock into an elaborate formal gown. Love, Claribel: in | dresses that 1d just ‘below the EVE. (Copyright, 1928.) adult | | keep | wrong just so long as fear is stronger | than the desire to do wrong | habit | habit.” to and vradually , the | safe to let | to keep our fingers on him until he | past the danger line. | bicycle, . , be . “PP throuth | be original Major three-bids—that is, of serve }emptive, Just as in Auction. Bridge and Suit i support readers, because suggestions relating to it more properly belong to a health column But I am very much con- cerned with the way in which the freak diet stuff is getting Into the life of our young girls. They are denying themselves sufficient food of the right kind for their actual needs. They are weakening their bodies and preparing the way for illness, against which they will have little resistance. OUR CONVERSATION CORNER. This Is Leap Year. We know ‘wo nice senior boys. We would like to go with them steadily, but they ignore us. What should we do in a case like this? TWO FRESHMAN GIRLS. Answer—1. Capacity to retain sufft- clently an attitude of modesty which will interest others to see what more there is in vou. 2. Cleanliness and daintiness., 3. Ability to dance, sing or play in- struments. 4. Interest ideas. 5. Interesting talker. in sports or games or For People With Advanced Ideas, I smoke, why shouldn't my daughter? If mothers daub their faces with paint, what can be expected of their children? If my husband and I think the body ts the most beautiful thing in all crea- tion, why shouldn't our children ex- pose themselves around the privacy of our home? Clip, send answers. discussion ae te F Underscore in your FEF. and recelve the one under home: “Should Children Go Nude?” “Girls Smoking,” | “A Child’s Vanity Case.” Fear of Punishment, Does the fear of punishment prevent bad habits? MOTHERS. Answer—Fear punishment will children doing what is of from The only the “fear will come being built up is some day the child a situation where he would rather do the thing which is wrong than t be afraid of the punishment for it. Then habits of deceit, lying, stealing what not come up. How much better it would be train a child to do what it is right. Point of right. The Danger Line. boy Of 12° wants a bicycle this I would like to give him one, fearful of the dangers. Is him have ite Our wish to is right because out “Tightness” My spring. but am ls is STRIVING Answer With reference to I see no danger line except The other danger line, which J] between ur lines, is going to gregtly counteracted, I1 believe. he medium of a bicycle. PARENTS. —_—— traffic read f Mr. Work’s Pointers Contract Bridge . ~ -, N considering Contract bids, we con- cluded yesterday the original two- bids In a Major; today’s subject will Such bids they are pre- course, in Hearts or Spade: two purposes; (a) (b) they invite the partner to jump the named to four without normal in the suit and when holding as side strength one Ace, a King-Queen | (Of the same sult), a King of the suit i bid, or ; sound Initial Major three-bids follow:— two other Kings. Examples of Na I @ None W K-Q-EX-K-X MLK X A-K-X-K A-K-X A-K-1--10 A X-K-K Initial three-bids indicate that, sup- posing a normal division of the remain- ing cards, the hand that made the bid will take a minimum of eight tricks and has a fair chance of taking at least one more if the sult named be the trump. Consequently ai three-bid justifies partner’s Jump .rom three to four when he holds one trick, and relieves him from any obligation t> have normal support in the suit he is Jumping. Like original two-bids of both kinds —No Trump or suit—and like original three No Trump bids; three of a suit should be bid originally with exactly the same strength regardless of the bidder’s position at the table. Three-»ids are made only with hands so strong that but little help is needed from partner to make game, and none needed to avert catastrophe. The danger that arises from a timid two-bid of Spades or Hearts is that partner may be too weak to jump a two-bid, and yet have strength enough to jump from three to four. Thus the two-bid would stop short of a game-goer while a three-bid would arrive at that desirable declaration. (Copyricht, 1928.) MODISH MITZI ar ' * Uses the Power of Suggestion. By Jay V. Jay This is an appeal to Mitzi’s heart. The writer of the letter says she has always been a wall- She's tired of being ineffective. tired of being overlooked. — Is it, she wonders, because her evening gowns aren't right? Is it because she isn’t sure they are smart? George Matthew Adams Service—TJ'rade Mark Registered U. S. Patent Office.) flower. The ALY (All rights protected by a 7 ai ee * She’s 2 \ aR » ISCAS NA If it is, Mitzi is going to give her some advice that will remedy the situation. be overlooked in a flowered taffeta with this very full skirt and the flaring chou on the hip? It’s new enough to be startling, chic enough to be Gartem yet conservative enough to be in perfect Could any one — Could any wallflower wear this gown with its tight bodice and panel front of rhinestone stud- ded Iace—and still be a wallflower. and tiers in bouffant style make the gown notice- There's a lot in selecting a costume to fit the scenery, able and the lady noticed. Stars. The. tiers write Mitzi in care a ke er And, for the first and last impression, there is the dark blue evening wrap covered with silver > Mitzi hopes these styles will help the problem of the writer of the letter who signs herself “Wallflower.” more about effective (and new) evening gowns ‘ Those who wish to know of this paper enclosing a stamped, self-addressed envelope, Next Week—Monotone Colors. ) | ‘duction | | | | | | | | | it! | i vehicle, “The Woman Disputed,” the | | i|while making ‘The White | | = ‘BEHIND THE SCREENS - With NELSON B. BELL 10% 10% The better Reduced FOURTH off—$1,237.50. fox crush collar. off—$446.25. shawl collar. collar and cuffs. $695 Leopard Coat. ONE-FOURTH off—$521 $795 Silver Otter Coat. and cuffs. $595 Hudson Seal. leopard. $595 Scotch Moleskin Coat. a suit—self-trimmed. —_~ A FASHION INSTITUTION Washington = =—- Mew Fore Double Attraction! For January and February Only 10-Payment Plan Fine motor cars are available to be paid for out of income instead of principal, and so we make fine furs available in like manner—without any extra cliarge: Sale of Fur Coats $595 Natural Siberian Squirrel Coat. Size 38. Shaw! col- lar of platinum fox—at ONE-FOURTH off—$446.25. $1,650 Jap Mink—self-trimmed. worked in diagonal line from shoulder to hem. $595 Ermine Dyed Squirrel Coat. ONE-FOURTH off—$446.25. $595 Jap Mink Coat—self-trimmed. youthful style with Johnny collar. $495 Dyed Squirrel Coat. Size 38. ONE-FOURTH off—$371.25. $695 Black Baby Caracul Coat. ONE-FOURTH off—$521.25. Size 38. Shawl collar of red fox. o2De Size 16. With fitch shawl collar ONE-FOURTH off—$596.25. Size 18. ONE-FOURTH off—$446.25. ONE-FOURTH off—$446.25. fur Salon—Fourth Floor, $ at the time of purchase! monthly until paid for! grade furs lf, of the original prices Size 18. Exquisitely ON L- Size 40. With white Size 16. Very ONE-FOURTH With white fox dyed Size 18. With kolinsky Cleverly trimmed with Size 18. Made to resemble eee eee eee a ee ee 7 For the first time tn Hollywood his- tory a feature photoplay production will be photographed incandes- lights, indentical with those in with cent common household use except for con- | siderably increased candle power. Henry King, long an advocate of the practicability of incandescent lamps for the making of pictures, announces that all of Norma Talmadge’s next he will direct, will be filmed in the new way instead of under the usual glaring Kliegs. King the pioneer in this direction, having been forced by cir- cumstances to adopt the new method Sister” in is Italy. At. the time it was impossible to | obtain a sufficient supply of the car- bon arc lamps popular in studios and rather than postpone pro- awaiting arrival necessary equipment from this country, ing of |started experimenting and finally put ition, convinced both Joseph M. Schenck | ,;and himself Berrymore film | | will ; mate theater this spring, been announced by Al Lichtman, vice | into operation his pet hobby of candescent lights for pictures.” The result astonished American tech- nicilans and earned for the production the distinction of being the best photo- graphed picture released up to that time. King predicts that ordinary incandes- cent lights will be used entirely for all important motion pictures before the end of the present year, chiefly because they afford a degree of defini- | tion not possible with the Kliegs, which tend to throw large masses Into | black and white with few intermediary | already being exten- | tones. ‘They are sively employed in the making of close- ups. I heartily lament the distress this will occasion Mr. Edison. John Barrymore's “Tempest” will be | offered at 82 prices in a Broadway legiti- it has just president and sales manager of United Artists. Mr. Lichtman returned recently from Los Angeles and said that the “rushes” | on “Tempest,” which is still in produc- that the prove the star’s supreme screen ,; achievement. He added that when com- ; pleted it will be the most costly pro- duction in which Barrymore ever has |} appeared, having been virtually a year fin the making. Camilla Horn, widely heralded German importation, ts the leading woman; Louis Wolheim, head of the supporting cast, and Sam Taylor, director. Various leading women pre- ceded Miss Horn, sundry reasons having been advanced for each successive sub- stitution. Mr. Barrymore has not reached a de- cision as to whether or not he will come East to New York for the premiere. Not in three years has Broadway seen |the actor it acclaimed as the greatest Hamlet of the generation. Not so much that Mr. looks upon the stage as trash as that he properly appraises the films as cash! | A belated visit to the Palace Theater this week served to corroborate, in our view, the disturbing suggestions of humerous others more punctual in thetr surveys of the articulately embellished | celluloid pastimes, who felt that the efforts of Libby Holman and her sup- | negro | spiritual number that should have been | the | were killed | porting male quartet in the smash hit revue the outstanding of “Merry-Go-Round” by the orchestra. } Here are five splendid voices in a | number that should have been 99 per | cent vocal and 1 per cent orchestral | accompaniment, almost completely smothered by a persistent fortissimo from the instrumentalists in the pit who seemed to be under the*impression those on the stage interrupt. You're too late now, they've gone. merely trying Speaking of music, word comes from ithe Motion Picture Bureau of the De- | parment of Commerce, C. J. North, director, that there has recently been founded in Berlin a “Film Music Union,” whose aim is to further mus- ' ical composition through the issuance which | American | “In. | Barrymore | er 1of worth while film music. The mana- igers are Otto Pretzfelder, music editor, ; and Marc Roland, composer. The union |}is to work hand in hand with the film trade, and, it is understood, will main- tain an independent sales stock of | material. | While this is a new organization. it (is an old idea. There have been special- | ists in the composition, publication and 'distribution of music devised particu larly for the accompaniment of motion }pictures and other distinctly film i theater uses, both in this country and |abroad, for many vears. In fairness, |it must be sald that Europe has sistently led the United States |development of this branch complicated business of picture sentation. The type of music so far developed by this means has been largely contined |to the agitatos, “hurries,” mysteriosos and quick steps suitable for the ac- companiment of such scenes as are apt to be encountered in the musical inter- pretation of any picture of two-reel length or greater. There is probably not a picture house conductor in Washington whose library is not well stocked with these “ready- made” compositions calculated to pro- | vide a short cut for the harried director confronted with the task of “settine” the score for a feature photoplay in | about a quarter of the time he should be allowed for so intricate a process of synchronization. J There has been a mistake somewhere, For many years the smartest heads in ithe “all-day grind” principle. In ‘+ it was not so long ago that even the | considered two changes a week impera- i. best of the first-run, downtown houses tive if they were to survive with any | profit whatever. And now look at them! | Patent Leather Kid” begins its third | week at the Metropolitan, following hard on the heels of “The Jazz Singer,” enjoyed a similarly prolonged stay and comes back in a week to re- new its initial run in the same theater; the Columbia inaugurates its second week of “The Student Prince” this /morning and at the Little, in Ninth | street, this week's bill is continued through another seven days. ‘he astonishing part of it is that by sO upsetting precedent these houses,are turning in dividends, whereas when ad- hering strictly to tradition their coffers were not so fat—or so I hear. Today “The | which Oh, well, life is like that; shall we go into the cardroom? London Has Its First London, Jan. 27 (A.P.).—A woman in the person of Miss Joan Clarkson, who was one of the practicing women barristers in London, has con- quered another field heretofore limited to men. She has been admitted to the freedom of the City of London. Thus, as late Countess Markie- vicz was the first elected woman mem- 'ber of Parllament, Miss Clarkson ig the first city freeman. ivect ilSv the Florida Grandmother After College Degree 27 Tampa, Fla., Jan. (A.P.).—Mrea, | Nannie Parrott, a 70-year-old mother, | grandmother and great-grandmother, [has matriculated in the University of | Florida extension service, and that they were doing an overture and to | more years will achieve the of her life—a college degree. After she was graduated from high” school 50 years ago, she taught schools in Mississippi, Texas, Oklahoma © and Florida. life, and 1 won’t stop until-1 die, if 17 can help it,” Mrs. Parrott says. “After { am graduated from the university, VJ1> study something else. I am going to” learn something new every day I live.” THE HOUSE, said, And passed its door in fear and dread All through the day the shades were drawn, No children played upon the lawn, No flowers bloomed in summer time. It wore the tragic air of crime, And seemed to hang its head in. shame When to the door policemen came. Forced by the law, there came the day Its evil tenants moved away. Attracted by the sign “To Rent” Into that house a couple went Who walked about from room to room Undaunted by the air of gloom, And soon where had abided sin | A happy family moved in. JUST FOLKS By EDGAR A. GUEST | Within a week the windows smiled, Spring came, and tulips white and red™ Bloomed in a long-deserted bed. The house which hac an ugly name ‘The dwelling place of peace became, | An air of pride the building wore, Policemen trod its steps no more. A house is helpless. Good or bad Its fame from those tt shields is had, Who walks a street can quickly cell The homes where love and laughter dwell. Shame plants no flowers or keeps no lawn, Its window shades are closely drawn, But world wide over signs uf grace Mark every gooc man’s dwelling place, (Copyright, 1928, Edgar A. Guest.) Woman City Freeman — in two a umbition in > ¥ - “I have been going to school all my ~ “That house is bad,” the neighbors! The front lawn knew a little child. the business looked upon Washington @ as a strictly one-week town in the mat- @ ter of motion picture presentation on fact, 7
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TOMORROW! Che Washington Post —will give to its readers the most notable AUTOMOBILE SHOW EDITION ever is- sued in the National Capital. WILLIAM ULLMAN Generally Regarded as America’s Leading LT “THE WASHINGTON TON POST: - SATURDAY, J ANUARY 28, 19: 28, 1928. MEMBER OF HOUSE 10 OCCUPY PULPIT CHILD’ TOBE TOPIC Representative Fletcher, Ohio, Will Deliver Sermon at Fifth Baptist Church. of DR. PIERCE TO BEGIN CAMPAIGN FOR WEEK j “Sins Concealed Most by —_——— oe +e oe nae COMPOSER TO BE CHURCH GUEST | || SIOUX INDIAN TO 4 T0 OCCUPY ST. MARGARET'S POLPIT The Very Rev. R. P. Frazier Is, Colorado Bishop Seiad Junior Archdeacon in South Dakota. DR. FREEMAN IN FLORIDA. The Very Rev. junior archdeacon of the Episcopal Church in South Dakota, will be preacher at the 11 oO’clock morning service of St. Margaret’s Church to- morrow. Dr. Frazier, a full-blood Sioux Indian, will fill engagements to speak before several Episcopal church Robert P meetings and societies throughout next | | week, evensong service at 4:30 | ’ Frazicr, COLLEGE OF PREACHERS HOLDS CONFERENCE HERE: | Mission Sessions at Wash- ington Cathedral. 13 STATES REPRESENTED | len States of the country, were in at- tendance at the conference.on mis- sion preaching, which was held throughout the week by the College of Preachers at the Waghington Cathedral |}under the directorship of the Right Rev. Irving Peake Johnson, Colorado. The conference purpose is designed Bishop of | | | ' ; to increase the effectiveness in carry- | EPISCOPAT, St. John’s Church | Lafayette Square Services 8 a. m., ll a. m. 8 DP. TE” Lecture at S p.m. by DR JOHN- STON on “THE ASIATIC emery and “MOTHER INDIA” St. John’s Church Lafayette Square Service en Francais tous les dimanches a 4 heures M. le Pasteur FLORIAN VURPILLOT. aad ae St flargqaret’s AT BANCROFT PLACE, CONN. AVE. Fifteen clergymen, representing thir-| HERBERT SCOTT SMITH, D. D., Rector, 7:30 A. U.i—tiloly Communion, 11:00 AL VMe—VMorning Sermon hy the Venerable Mrazler, ir... Archbishop. kotn, iso SCO#P*. by the Prayer. swith Robert T. Seuth Dae VM.—Iivensong, with Sermon Rector, Thursday, Purification of the B. Vv. M, Holy Communion 7:00 and 11:00 A. At. the Writer on.the Subject of Motors and Motoring ee ee “el isti : . - c 1 Ing the Gospel to persons in remote VM. Evensong S&S YT. M~. Christians to Be Dr. Lam- wi ROT | hem ho lt cog Shir ot ad gg comnenesttsten site Wnt gotten out Of | sansusnensenssnenndneennns i proeos ’ touc) t . . | beth’s Evening Theme. [Preacher, The day will be opened by | Bishop Johnson are the Rev. C. Hughe| oreagesrnarem » sities v4 erica: | son and the Rev. Floyd W. Tompkins ! . : o ais | jr., of Philadelphia. The Rev. Anson Phelps Stokes, canon | Among the clergymen in attendance | of the Washington Cathedral, will be | ge ge dl rie pee es bo — raw the preacher at the 11 o’clock morning Gayn er Banks. 6f Mountain take 3 ‘service in Bethlehem Chapel of the the Rev. F G Wedinen Greenwich. cathedral. At the evensong services at} Gonn: the Rev. R. deOvies A pridchin 4:30 o'clock, the Rev. Robert Johnston, Tenn the Rev D F Fenn Ascott rector of St. John’s Church, will fill | anos, Minn: the Rev. C. J. Gibson the pulpit in the absence of the Right | payinetyy,. Va: ‘the Rev. Mens .oa. Rev. James E. Freeman, Bishop Of | gon, Worcester. Mass: the kev, D. @ Washington, who is taking 4 rest cure | Markle, Fairfield, Conn.; the Rev. C. E.| in Florida. Other services at the |'McAllister, Newark. N. J. the Rev.| cathedral wlll be communion in the | james A Mitchell, Baltimore, Md.: the morning at 7:30 o’clock and morning | Rey. N. R H. Moor, Atlanta. Ga.; the prayer and litany at 10 o'clock. | Rev. Kirk B, O'Farrell, Cleveland, Ohio; The Rev. Z. B. Phillips, rector of the |the Rev. B. J. Owen. Sharon. Pa.: the | Church of the Epiphany, will officiate | Rev, H. W. Prince. Lake Forest, Ill.; the. ind preach the sermon at the 11 o'clock | Rev. R. W. Trapnell, Wilmington, Del.; /morning service. Prior to the service | the Rev. John M. Walker, jr. Charlotte there will be a celebration of com-/|N. C, munion at 8 o'clock, In the evening at | ' Washington Cathedral THE FETHLEHIM CHAPEL tr W The sin that is concealed most by Christians will be the theme of a ser- mon by the Rev. Willlam A. Lambeth, pastor of the Mount Vernon Methodist Episcopal Church South, at the 8 o’clock evening service tomorrow. In the morn- ing the pastor will preach on “The Posi- tive Note,” and the service will be broadcast over radio station WRC. The Rev. John W. Rustin, assistant pastor will acidress the junior congregation mecting in the Sunday school auditor- ium, on the theme “‘The Power to See.” The Rev. Edward O. Clark, pastor of the Chevy Chase Baptist Church, will officiate at the morning and evenina services. In the morning, he will preach on the topic, “Seeking the Kingdom,” | and in the evening his theme will be | ‘““A Wedding Invitation.” A_ study! course on the life of Christ, based on the Gospel of St. Mark, will be instt- tuted by Dr. Clark at Thursday evening prayer meetings At the morning service of All Souls’ | Unitarian Church, the Rev, Ulysses G. | B. Pierce, pastor, will preach on the | subject, “The Sure Foundation.” In the aR ee evening Dr. Pierce will conclude a se- rics of addresses on the religious mes- sages of contemporary poems, with a reading and discussion on the poem of THE LEGAL RECORD Shiloh Baptist Pastor to Open um | John Oxenham, “Chaos—and the Way — ~ sre. CONTINUED FROM PAGE 5 bert 4 nos Ad Campaign. : rank Uird ; Charles J The “Eagerness of God” will be the| . es . iches BIMINAT, COURT 2—Mer Justice Fredet wo coiored i sermon theme of the Rev. Jason Noble Vert ill ous ' asta. ie sulpits at | Pierce, D. D., pastor of the First Con- | morrow mol ling | gregational Church, at the morning} ned past | service. In the evening, Dr. Pierce will | “piscopa! | base his message, “Sheep in Psalm and | | Sage,”” on motion pictures, which will | | be shown In pursuance of the evangel- | ay | istic campaign conducted through the} ' Wisconsin ave. nw., neu oodley rd. —has compiled a special expanded section to go with the regular edition of THE SUNDAY POST, which unquestionably immediately will establish this newspaper as far and away the outstanding automo- tive medium’ of Washington. Holy Communion . teu Se Morning Prayer and Litany 10:00 a Holy Communion add Sermot preacher, Canon Stokes.. 11 People’s Evensong and Ser- Inon, gov wernt the Rev Robert Johns sto vb. Cc rector of : C} ure h a and Washi ngt OT «.. Take Wis bus line, 00 a. 00/p. m. Woodley rd Epiphany Street, Near 13th REV. Z. B. PHILLIPS, VD. M).. Rector. ay loly Writing a great amount of original material personally, and assisted in leading articles by his own staff of writing specialists, WILLIAM ULLMAN has poured into this year’s AUTO- MOBILE SHOW EDITION of THE POST all of the ability and authority at his command. Ministerial Unlon Meeting. will speak at ing of the Ministerial | ington at its assembly the New York Avenue irch His topic will 8 o'clock, the . Re' James W. Mortis | aia, a a Leas ach before the men’s Bible Or. Clarence Bickerson DICKINSON as ‘the regular mect aptst ne “COLORED MINISTERS 9. Szwer i “TO EXCHANGE PULPITS "=" Presbyterian Ch church music Gunton-Temple Memorial itth and Newton Streets | ' REV. BERNARD k cgeavorhepame t M. A., Pastor Revival Campaign at the jai a. non | se a : ; | NATIO? ALIS M DOOMED A} LN iwc: ppestotery Morning Services. WE EVER HAVE A UNITED} m, Thursdays adhe target VTISM DR. CLARENCE authority ; , , THE composer and on church music, who will entertained by local organists Monday at Calvary Commun at et m —Church Scnool —_——— oe = . “PRE SHS TERI AN To thousands of readers of THE POST that is assurance enough that our 1928 enlarged AUTOMOBILE SHOW EDITION will be a noteworthy achievement in its field. tector s Kible Clas ‘TS ms ' 1) Evangelistic SECULAR LEAGUE, THE SECULAR LEAGUE Musicians Hall, 1006 E St. ' ae Mert. SUNDAY, 3 P. M. REV. JAMES H. TAYLOR, D. D., Pastor. “Man—An Abstracting Animal” | 11-00 a.m on be Be. kee ‘| 7. SWANN HARDING, B. S. I’'ree—Discussion Here Are Some of the Features Which Will Be a Part of TOMORROW’S POST: ‘teed Presbyterian Church (Southern ssembly) Intersection mt con pe 1tth and ah tae ( mn ir wd An article by WILLIAM ULLMAN on the broad significance of the automobile in our national life—its importance in every sphere and its place as an instrument for solidarity, as well as for health, happiness and material well-being. ald of the motion pictures. The cam- | paign will continue each night of the}, ; week, except Saturday. The church | societies will convene at the accustom- ed hours, Representative Ohio, will notdd ("Hi h anniversary Jarvis as pastor ol ist Chureh will pe cele special service: in t] vening, at which he will Shiloh Baptist Chureh the Rev. J. Milton Waldron ival campaign at thie which will extend Dp. fina Admission rp Bap CHRISTIAN. SCIENCE - (NEW) THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE PARENT CHURCH Founded upon Christian Science &* contaived in the Bible and writings ef Mary Raker Eddy. Est: ablixshed Londen, England, and W ashington Db. €.. under the leadership of Mrs. Annie «. OUill. Regular, Sunday aserv- ices nt 11 a. m. : Assembly Room, Hotel Lafayette. SERVICES: | evening h W speak oOo : , mans mw Our hurch. Does Its m—Sundaw School, th ’ . ’ ‘ ‘ . : | ‘ S. Holloman the | « + alps neh) e+, Ne Lae : . ' ! r : ) i eee chu rch, aly Wi fleld,” i the morning 8.DAY CELEBRATION PLANNED BY C. E. U. | Forty-seventh Anniversary of Founding Will Be Observed in 100 Countries. Pane District of Columbia Endeavor will uv mnizatli cd « Brooks Fletcher, of | ge Suiting cag Pte. ie aaa | ~ | $212 h tante Lonop! i he ta the j re reer / ’ ‘ : : 3 ‘ . . : ha ‘ ‘ ’ | First Baptist Silks ui te tarwinee service and preach on the theme, “The An article setting forth the newest trends in [] "At the evening service, the Rev automotive construction—a complete picture of (fj G, Brees, Bastor, will preac on the 1928 car, inside and outside—how it looks, [Jj Marttage,” the third of this series Of ee eee inter: pwiition for |g Ni @ATBS, Mit Winintehe vs, 1 World” at the how it behaves, how it handles, how much it costs “Puch Werltenioia” with us tthal Con” Sar hee ee ome we ee to run in relation to the machines that have gone et at ae oe Fe ahs | bate of will and letters testamentary. Atty. | : MECHANICS’ LIENS vite | ate Hee ee before. In addition, there will be an impartial, Gnatas Webd. Gamer ok tax beakers noe | 8 pointed review of each automobile in the show rian Church of the Covenant. In which will cite, clearly and concisely, just what the new ears have to offer. NEW YORK AVE. PRESBYTERIAN N. ¥. DR, John | pastor of will preach the Church ot the morning servic At ongregatlo remple the Brooks hig re © Bulloci k, " > ~~ tist Church. Ave.. Il and 13th Sts. “The Miss JOSELVUI RR. SIZOO ion of Yirs, will be message trom read on the subject lesson. “MIND’S METHODS” 20 Jackson Place, ~“Putting C.od test.” Cire aie “rs ‘Battle ip. m—c. bi. and bellowshbip. SETVICC, evening at 6:45 o'clock, the Christian | : tate of ay" hig? : . See ‘f a on “seen ' * { gereag 6. | ow rid 8 Endeavor Society will be guests of the ti } «| a ee League of the Covenant at a play, “A} Dream With a Mission.” The Rev. Samuel G. Ayers, of Boston, | ‘ will continue to fill the pulpit of the First Universalist Church at the 11 oclock services in the Ambassador ! fo | Theater during the absence of the pas- tor, the Rev. Frederick W. Perkins. His subject will be. ‘“‘As the Years Come and | © Go.” “*he church societies will meet at ‘the usual hours | m. *Tiberlus—Jesus on Lake.” CHURCH OF THE PILGRIMS Southern Assembly REV. ANDREW R. BIRD, Minister. Morning Worship at a A. M. Each Sunday E MAYFLOWER HOTEL the S PW. Village = Sunday Schovl, nt Publie Reading Hoom, “0 Jackson Place 9 A. M. TO " oa" EQUITY SUITS An article covering the economic phases brought to attention by the AUTOMOBILE SHOW, a comprehensive discussion of 1927 re- sults and the 1928 outlook. In addition, this article will touch upon the major problems facing the automobile industry as a whole, and also will take up the question of exports, which yearly is becoming of increasing importance. HOU RS, YT. M. UNIVERSALIST First Universalist Church Rev. Frederic W. Perkins, D. D., Pastor Services ant the Ambassador Theater 18th St. and Columbia Rd. N.W. (Pending the Building of C Shurch Edifice. af il pe M. the Rev. Samuel G. DD. D.. of Boston. Putting God First. “Putting God First” will be the sub- ject of the Rey. Joseph R. Sizoo, pas- | . the morning. service in the New | ar | York Avenue Presbyterian Church. In| > | the evening, Dr. Sizoo will the Ay fourth of his series of sermons on “the . Lp small-town man in the small towns of his country,” which is entitled, “Tibe- rius—Jesus on a Villace Lake.” The pulpits of the Northminster and sherwood Presbyterian churches wil) |} Christian ; tor, at Union nite with othe! unions ol ne org nm throughout TH An ht-day celebration of the torty-seventh anniversary of the founding of the Christian Endcavor movement, which will begin tomorrov The annual rally of the Intermediate Union will be held Calvary Baptist Church tomorrow at 3:30 o'clock. ‘The other celebration will be held throug! out the week, conc] With the an nual mecting of the on February Keller al Tut Plan convention ion Lo here in March tiie mieetlhgs avor organlizatll 100 countrie: clive BAVe the world etg An article telling the motorist what he can look forward to in the way of highways during the ensuing year, and what the prospects are for further enhancement of the mileage available rob gpa Raymond Se ree pS for his spring, summer and autumn touring. This Se article will go into the local and the national morning Mr. Schmidt will preach on | breaking and Iarceny: plea guilty, "| Habilitles, $080 personally. As to Morgan 6, at ° Challenging Reform Opportunities,” biggie’ Churen situation and provide the reader with an ac- curate guide in the all-important matter of roads and their condition. , Vl net! a New BANKRUPTCY PETILION January 29, Sermon by Ayres, uding Spenrere AIcmori for th be held discussed at Christian End has now freached to un) has a membership of 4,000,000 Lhe movement was staried bv the Rev p Of Francis E. Clark, of Portland, Me.. with ; ol only one SOCICLY an- | ——— ~- ‘ 1} mer ihe nera Theme: “As the anid years Come “7 } : ) Cal Live lll will The and he evening at Sherw thurch, | 4_ | A hietor Tait Wort" ont ke die cate St. Mark Ik’ S Men’ S CU. ‘lub W ill Give Dinner “A Victory sect The Rey, E. Hex Swem, pastor of the Centennial eatin’ re hurch, will preach | on “Can Washington Women Go to Hell?’ at the 8 o'clock evening service. a | \ ge nam nga Pr perry eratgee CUMIN In the morning his topic will be “The rig Wo usehreaking ) Vest Virginia, Wil | be Lie ruest Rock of Mv Heart.” +a nen “u case, _ Ait ty honor and principal speaker at the “With Him in the Holy Mount” will , Th addeus 0. (eV: hous oo nual dinner of the Men's Club ot St © ATHOLL © j P Mark's Church on February 9, D. W.| ¢™ ~ | , . | Gall, president of the club, announced | S M ? h h 1 ae wsigan a t. ary S urc re Custom of former years 1) con- . icducting the dfnner as a “stag” affair Sth St. N. W., bet. G and H Sts. SUNDAY MASSES Leow Masses nt 7J:IS nnd &: he the morning serinon subject of the . . ree aa r nn + Thomas Rev. Harold E. Beatty, pastor’of the | e-o- telah ie ae deca tialt will not be pursued this year, and mem- | bers will have their wives. duughters High Mass at 0:15. Dost Low be i Af) Cliurch Sel, ol > A CORDIAL WELCO ME TO ALL BRING YOUR FRIENDS tie Covenant ind N St. N.W., » D., Pastor Assista i Min ti -.. Chures 9 omnes In addition to these articles THE POST'S AUTOMOBILE SHOW EDITION tomorrow will be replete with a vast amount of original edi- torial matter covering every passible phase of the broad subject of motors and motoring. Every angle of this intensely interesting element in our community and national life will be readably and authoritatively presented — everything from helpful repairing hints to motor clubs and from the used car problem to safety measures. Furthermore, the section will be profusely illustrated. CHAS, WOOD, 1 Wwe ow we - reer, ~ «+ 2 4 ' a gg ge gg i i i i i et eee CHRISTIAN SCIENCE lisenbe . Christian Science | Churches of Christ, Scientist. Branches of The Mother Charch, The First Church of Christ Scientist, in Boston, Mass. Virst Chureh of Christ, Sctentist, Columbia rd. and Euelid st. Secoud Church of Christ. Sclentist, tli C 6st. ne. Third Ch wit h of Christ,Setentist, th and L sts. nw. fou rth Church of Christ, Sctenttst, Maso ‘Temple Audilorinm, Colorade ind Georvia aves Bright wood. SUBJECT: “OVE” Services-— SUNDAY, AND & P, S~ENDAY SCHOOL, 11 A. = Except FOURTH CUURCH, 0:30 4A. M. WEVNESDAY EVENING MEL “TING S 8 CLOCK READING ROOMS. CHURCH—Investmwent Bldg.. in and K sts. uW flours, 8 to $ iexeept Wednesdays to 7, days ana belidays, 2.50 to O: s! COND cull Ren —~111 Hours, 14% to 35:30 week Sundavs and hoeltdayvs. Siow Lb re HURCH Colorado Bidg.. t+! aud G sts Hours, :30 fo , escept Ve Proc save Ne to 7.50. Sundays end holiduys.. 2:30 to 8:30. FOuURT H c at RCH—‘Tivoli Building, 3313 4th st 9:30 to ¥. week days inday School. Kindergarten Bearers. iv~- 2 and Light assault Sermon, It A. Aity., M—Dr. Wood, “FAITH’S Pepadevetspanindl ne—C hy Junhlan Johnson: rob Georgetown Lutheran Church, and in No, 465 if WV. & vs. Lierd Acty et ali: jos 15. | Or sweethearts as their guests Rese | the evening, at 8 O'clock, he will speak a not guilty in each cake on the topic, “Faithful in That Which |. U. 8. vs. Joseph Palmer; j , 3 } +> Pp | ' tT : ’ Pa, 7 ove A Ibright Memior a a tepeee U.S be i). iar. | guage " . eet rms SWEDENBORGIAN, > ve, George Williams; ot guilty, Atty. J. OW. Myers, j ee ' “ " ar eS Marvin D. Clack; vio- | fhe annual congregational meeting | }, S51 Code: ‘plea guilts - {ii of the Albright Memorial Evangelical No 46 587. U 8. s. Falw ard J. Neptune; Such ay cane mine a ie, Vist woe fl “SWEDENBORG'S | IDEA OF MAN” streets northwest, will be held Monday | ,,..”.. ni i Oh tal onard Bawards, - 4658 Address By evening. Chairmen of the _ various vate ARTHUR WILDE committees and societies will make re-} grand | New York City Barto n: ports, and election of additional trus- | vA | SUNDAY EVENING tees and officers of the Sunday school | Banks; 9:30 a. m., Sunday School, Spiritual me will be held. Final preparations for the minstrel , . Re i Jan. 29 11:00 a. m., Junior Church—*“PfrHE ay pa | POWER TO SEB"—THE REV. ) IRST SPIRITU ALIST | AT EIGHT | | | Show to be given by the Men's ‘Club | $5 : | of the church on February 17 and 18), \® 46288. U. 5. J. W. TRUSTIN, Assistant to the Ch h f th H | Ci Pastor. C HURCH urcn Oo © fMoiy ity hy the past 16th bet. Q & R N.W. are being made. The cast of minstrels | bond * January | | Will be headed and directed by “Kin” Assi ramen ar en, Bie REV. a FRED H. TERRY Subject, REALMS” Arraignments—U. S. .vs. Edwin J. | Carroll, “THE LOWER it inessaves, ME'RHODIST. MT. VERNON PLACE CHURCH Methodism's Church) 900 Massachusetts Ave. N.W. NOTE.” Sermon, S p. m.—Dr, Wood, “SUICIDAL SELFISHNESS” Thur., S p.m ee grand | T.aten Samuel A, st Goldie | Bi | larceny; plea guilty. Atty., (Southern Reprosentative ‘ie +» Midweek Worsbip Brown: grand | Attr.. J. &. Detwiler, Tv. & va, Georgia ard: recovery stolen property; recognizance $s. Kronheitm, surety, taken. vs. Isabel] Lee; S va. Rertha No one in Washington can afford to miss this epochal section which readers will receive as a part of the regular edition of TOMORROW’S POST. A General Invitation Extended i i i i i i i i ee i i i ea lila. m., “THE POSITIVE DR. LAMBETH, Pastor, rsonal ’ persona SPIRITUALIST . RIZPAH ELDON 1TH ST. NW. ssuge meeting every hg daily, “THE SIN WE CONCEAL.” LAMBETH, S p. m., DR, 11 A. M. M, MRS Monday, & Washington’s Greatest NEW Spaper. Pins ge ; spain days, Closed 6:45 p. m., Lpworth Leagues. $:00 p. m. (Thursday), Meeting—Dr, Lambeth. perenne Prayer Free, all welcome Lomorrow, Sunday, January 29, Will Publish Jackson: TT, &, will be a study class. og Charles € tame? (". S. vs. Anna Beery: U. 8S. va. Milton EF prominent local entertainer. S$. Joseph A. Richardson; U. Followed by spir 2 man soweth, that shall he lee lee Ren Lee: U.. S.. V8. Helen Theosophist Lodge Lecture. 10. S. vs.. Homer Jones; U. 8, V8, Elis LE “ | Orleans; va. Irving L. Primus; U.. 5. | The “Ocean of Theosophy” 3g ; . i. LARGE VESTED CHOIR, ‘Whar vever Dr. Abram Simon Speaks. | Jackson: U Lester Campbell: car ae ee 7 : . ‘excent Wednesdays 910 to 6 a0) ae P 0 's ponte Lucey String S. vs. Wilbur B R. DEANE SHURE, Director also. eg Gal. art ounday 8 p. m.. Sundays and Holidays, 2:30 to 5 p. The third of a serles of addresses on | maze Se ley ° ringe, _ qugpeecnsse TA see , at Pythian sprigs 112 Vth dt. N.VW * . . : : { i wel come, —— S. will be the | Abraham 1, Sherman; U. Roy ; subject of a Questions answered | 6s ’ roadway; 1 se 1 Seott; U. S. | = ) loo | ‘Sermons in Stone,” was given by Dr. | ggg nithas Se Ee a , 8 EE | ond fluor. wow ADV ENTIST. m ——— _—-~— public lecture to be held | . Keese: U. S. vs. Emily A. Rollins: U, 8 | Thursday night at 8:15 o'clock in the | ‘*- Alphonso Vicks; U. 8. vs Floyd Armstrong: (TT. S. vs. Leroy Kelson: U vs. Sidney headquarters’ of the United Lodge of, Price: U. 8. va. Joseph Ford; U. 8. vs. Eliza: | Theosophists in the Hill Building. To- | pert, Forrester. U. $. vs. Rosetta ‘Tolmes morrow morning at 10° o’clock, classes | Kdna Friday: U. 8S. vs. Thomas A, V of the theosophy school will convene | U. S. vs. James T. Walker, Donald J. | and in the evening at 8:15 o’clock there | U.S. ¥s- Allen McDuffie; U. | ' vs. James 1, Thornton: . &. vs. Howard 1 ch eae meres ——== | ° Pin ws scan t | Abram Simon last night at the Wash- | Lewis; US. vs. Benjamin F. Porter, Francis CONGREGATIONAL. UNITARIAN ington Hebrew Congregation, entitled ; Fisher; U. S. vs, Lonis ©. Manning: U, S. | | “The Finger of God.” This morning at | Thomas yotigeas LSM Pe Leal 10:30 o'clock, Rabbi William Franklin | pay) r. wil: iams; “4 ie we Oneat. Merlat Rosenblum will preach on “Plagues ct | iaiher Lapan: U.S. vs. William ‘H. MeDan- | Today.” a service especially for children | iels; U. 8. vs. John KR, Simmons: U. 8. vs and youths, | Samuel Smith: . 8S. ; vs, Walter A. U, TO RE ENR re A “ADVENTIST. a | All Souls’ Church |) Sunday in the New Testament Poa, Sixteenth and Harvard Sts. 10th & G Sts. What Does the New Testament Say About Sunday? ene Minister Services at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Large audiences hear’ Dr Dr. Jason Noble Pierce speaks. yet eees G. B. PIERCE, D. D, critical issue. A false ae creation, producing a government, ARCADIA AUDITORIUM 3132 14th St. N.W. (Near Park Road) Choir Male Quartet 7:30 P. M. PROF, J. W. OSBORNE, Leader. Washington's Greatest Automobile Show Edition — | Phone | taker ve. Samuel C. Wathen: Ltaee Ny. mass OLR: ra, U, Bryant: 0. &. vs Claude ©, Scott: vs. Sylvia Tvrner:; U. 8S. vs James Teac :. rr: U. S, vs. Frank Johnson; U. Ly vs , “s | Russell Woodw ard, Herbert Hlill.; 0. S&S. vs. er! will give an address on “Man—Ab- | gion AL W alker, James E. Ferguson, Alfred | Stract Animal,” at the meeting of the/ w. Coates. Secular League tomorrow at 3 o’clock | Motions—U. s lin Musicians Hall, 1006 E street north- | §. vs. James Bf, west. The meeting will be public. kg oct ey ' phries; 0 Secular League Meeting. r. Swann Harding lecturer and writ- | Wilkinson Sabbath faise theory on this means a false of human Motion Pictures in Connection With Sunday Night Service. “Sheep in Psalm and Sasze.” — Pathe and International News. Four-reel Feature “POOR MRS. JONES,” a country-city epic. E.HeaSwem "iiincae | WeROS PUROSE Women Go to Hell Ysa 8 “re Mon., Fata Weds Thurs. Vri., Free easy chairs (men like PRE L od os Poss se them). Prayers for all, 11 A. mdassabheat tea Howareein 'M., ‘ ‘The Rock of My i eart. ” Six-reel Feature Victure Paves rm Bapt. Ch, (Iunda- TS. leroy J. Hopkins: UT. Caraway: U. S. va, Harrison S. vs. Cc tarlie fee: U. 8. V3 Sewell: U. . as. Robert E Hum S. V8, Frank Dane: U. 8S. vs. Charles BAPTIST. “Can 9:45 A. M.—<All Church School. 11:00 A. M. — Morning Worship. “The Sure Foundation” 7:30 P. M. -~ Evening Service. A Contemporary Poem “Chaos—And the Way Out” Ry John Oxenham Souls’ Post Classified Ads change often ; because they secure results quickly Main 4205 and ask for an ad- ~~ | 7:15 P. M.—“Effect of Diet on High Blood Pressure,” ee ee we ee me mn -- ao Pp, . F | B. G. Wilkincen. Ph. D: eo we Dr. amet siti Maenstes RDA ro “The Peak of Fate’’ mentalists: Debtless. ) Tth & ‘The Peak of Fate” .NU 29—FREE! | ‘Eye N. E. h Come and Bring Friends SUNDAY, JANUARY as - - ay ee me ee on eae ’ : *F- re
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* Ean eo a THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, JANUARY 28, 1928. me ee ae a —— ee _ a ee ee LATE TIMING OF PROFITS, NEW YORK ‘STOCK EXCHANGE — YORK STOCK EXCHANGE [whars Behind (UT OWN EARLY GAINS | pn AY: JANUARY Sate BRT Ta 554-1 Tasos Galer High Tow “Tesue. Baler High Low (Last jachg. | 1 Bia issue ‘Sale High) Lowi Last) Che Bid epee Fr . e g wiLast! Chg. | Low | Pat xeh ie > are _ Submarine Boat «sseses| | 33 ef + al 33% = S k? | yond P. = ted (5). 1169 {+ | quit. Of. Bldg. (7).....; 00 | 991% Pat a ree a. (3. 3 Hal 3 qt 7 aie i, A iy our toc , r Car : 32/162 11 ‘+ 1 1161 % 23/103%| 98 25°! oat 98 : Sun Oll Co. (1a) sess.) 14 + et Toa fron [152 |* 1 1103s, | Equitable ‘Trust (12) OL.| 901420 "lay 2 , 1 Sun Ol pf. (6) ...seee. L101 peg | \c ceses| 14/280%/277 | R. R. 53) 61 20) | 1 12% | [++ 6 “ee eeeeeeeneee *-. 00| 28 ' 26 ' 28 Superior Oil . OX Sipe paphed 12% et 7) ane Sweets Co. of Am. .....| a7 | & Co & Coke 3 enn. n Bint € Cement, (3). -enn. > pes Pennsvyivania R. (O56 2eoples Gas, Chicago (8). ere Marquette (8b) .... ere Marq. pfd. (5) ... hf adeiphia ~ is) nila. oo 6% : ip ag C. ic Rum “ee @ 868 \dv. umeiy. Oe steye 39 humada Lead soaps 7| 3 -. Stocks Recover Further in Heavy Trading; Special- | # Reduction (qb)... ties Are Leaders. lbany P Wr. Paper (2 *eeee pf.. trie Steam Shov, (4. 2.50) . sureka Va. Clean. )| Fairbanks, M. & C Go. 3).. Fed. Lt. & Tract. (1.40d) ‘| federal Mot. Fey { ‘80a wie THe DeLaware &HupsonCo. | g |22)'23/'24)'25/'26! Tex. & Pa Ry. a 100,111 (1 1 4 1Y 0% | (Comvo 4 Soc) Tex. P. Cou & O11 (.60). 16 ; 15 | ig| 15 250 ee as aS aS - susassaess: seessusaees fee, “ee “he Me Mh “ee } > +1) 1+I+ -— | a . Chem. & Dve : 5 15 Ae | lis ye we eh Mfg. ). ty Rubbe \mal, Leathe 1 >| 11t 7 Fleisc! Amana Co. (3. 50b). ‘PMANY NEW HIGHS SCORED 4 ner Corp. bdo . A” Ais » | Fox Film “A” (4) ‘ New York, Jan. 27.—Stocks extended . Agri. Chem. ........ , y 3, | Freeport-Texas (4.75b). their recovery codav in active dealings, - Agri. Chem... pid .. Yn| 6 in| 65' | Fuller (Ga.) pri. ¥ (6). with the volume of business mounting * Bank N a hee 4; 8S | 85 _, | Gab, Snud. (3.50) .. close to the 3,000,000 share mark. The Am. Bee i WE, “| 38") ga “)225222) 37! |Gardner Motor best gains were made in the early trad- . Bosch Ma ag 2 2 20 | n. Am. fy ing before the usual week-end profit . Br. Shoe Fdy (1.60a) My i4- 34) 47% General N - ha Pp bec phal “-*8king got under way and cut down . Br. Boveri 34 | » | Gen. Cable “A” numerous advances. However, closing . a tae pid: OL 9 oo} 5 59 | 90% Gen. Cigar (4) prices generally were above the final a (7) 101189 “lige ‘+ (% 76%, |Gen. Electric (5b) _ els yesterday. ' . tte Hite be alls Gen. Electric spl. (.6 . dy. Gen. G E. “A” ( The advance in the call money rate : » from 4 to 4% t also had | Aun. = 4 per cent also had much . Gen. ah r 3 | 3 : ! Tide Water Assoc. Oil. | 16% Gen fy | | A pad Tide Wat. Assoc. pf i). ' (2) ' feele +s v tee, | MONTHLY -4 Tide Water Oil (.80).. | + Ml 20% a , oe | RANGE Tidewater Oil pf. ve 1,90 ; 90 | 90 ¥,' 90 Ha ct Re 1927 erce- Arrow we: | 4 Timken Roll. Brg. -.| 39 129% tet 120! 4 ‘ / we | erce Oil he Ot ee ay Tobacco Prod, (7 erce Pet a 3t ; e | Transcont. Oil .........| 244 eg Ya Yeanty Mish & isbury Pour. (1 60) 9} 3614) 333) 6 |- fee Transue & Wms. 5t). | %: 49 ow Prices , ; 0). 1)112% |112%4| Vs | Underwood Ty so. Olas | | 23) 44 43 Union Bag & are 9 Ye | 8 |~ V4 | Un. Carbide & ¢ 1 | ‘ sit aati. 380i 43% * | ae dil oO a : | i &% , | 35 * | Bion Pacifie (10) ; ao 190% — 114/190 | 900] gad 900| 90 004 _ + 1 | 75 | United Biscuit (1.60). 3| 4 4| 40% | Fas = le. ( E. Sesto iy a5 o ; 3, | | United Cig. em (80). 4) 32 33. 32 re | $ 1.09|13.65]11.55}1628 our IT2 Z NOI oe %@ do with checking the forward move- | AT. Chicle, pr. bt. f.(7) OL 9/109 | + Gen. Motors ('7.50b Postum CO. (5) esse ee.) 81/128 % 126% 128% + /128% | Unit. Cig. Bt; pf. (6 a 5 108% |108% 108 %- raised all along the line, bringing them | Ai: Encaustic ‘Ti (2.40))" 18) 66% 6 | 66" | Gen: Out, Adv. etfs, (24. a| 4855) 48% 1% Producers & Refiners. . | % i 3 Unit. Drug ist. pt 47; GO | 59%| 50%\— 441 Delaware & Hudson Co. % per cent above where th were at on r 9/183 4/ 4\183 |Gen Railway Sig. | P 48 a gg heyy Bru. | 78% / vo; United Fruit ( y | 2 B12 , th t | m. Pow. | : O71; l1o7t Gen. Refractories (3) 4| 77 75° 5 P : | ante 444%4\+ % , .8.C.1. P. & Fdy. f2@il | | 7 : The Delaware & Hudson Co. was in- e time the Chicago bank raised its Am. : 10 “4 | 4 | n|107's | Gillette Saf. R ; 14,102, | | A 1/135% |135%/13514/+ '4 134 . 8: Distributing ees | 20° | ral ted in 1823, at that time for the ¥ ae sate. — rt 26} 1254) 1214) 121, #2! 13% | Gimbel Bros. -..:.....:| i 8871 884, 50° : o1@ & 95°95 od 6,104%, ieesp hess i+ ¥2)104% * Distrib. (7). or) ae 8) a ee ew ee Pilz The Federal Reserve System. after the | AM Home png in | Satz) Seat) Saye) | 62'5 |Gimbel Bros. pf. at ae 96 nh ie ey Sar v3 2500! 3 Hoff. Mach: purpose of constructing a canal from 51, | | 65 I . - a! iF | Sf 4. p | flose of the market yesterday, revealed ime ia ah a+r tal l@+ Glidden Co. 38} 4 3 ; | Pullman’ Co aeee Y%\.....|U. 8. Indust Alc. (9).. 15 24 2 Via. %1| 94 the coal fields of Pennsylvania to 4) that it had sold $49,000,000 more in| Amer 1 f “: tod Ee | 23°41) Glidden pri. pf. (’ ' 96',; 97 |- 1/ 4, | Pullman, Inc., . «| 851 $43; 8214 44; + 1%, 84% . S. Leather .. . ’ Mga ’*| caap 78 | oy , ernment securities during the week, | Am fatertiees 6 astt 93 ,| 9 3 si * *8) on? |Gold Dust (3) ....0+5.) 4 a, OT |+ 5, | Punta Alegre Sugar.. 1| 31%| 31% | 31% |— | 31 | U. 7 Leather ‘A oe te 9! 5 4, ; | 84 Rondout, of aid on the once River. and it permitted the Richmond bank Am.-La France | eal 6 | | ©, |Goodrich, (B.F.) Co, 122) 939! 9214! 9234! 8 % | Pure Oil (1.87%b) .....! 71) 253,, 25%] 2534! 5% |U. S. Realty & im os | tae 1, | In 1899, the legislature authorized the to raise its rediscount rate. With these Am. Linseed .. ie ; | 4? 2%) Goodrich (B.F.) Co. pf. (7)! se 4, .! /4 Purity Bakeries A (3) ee. 2' 6371 Ya | 63% | 63 Ve /B | -r pb say ist {. (8) | 12 | , Zi . i 3; sale of the canal, but the tonnage car- developments before them, traders in Am m Locumalies* 2| 99%| 8714] 92 |+ 5 | 9144 | Goodyear Tire & Rub. ..| 1 0°) 674 = fl apiz | Rarity Bakeries B (2)...1 ar > fig . aane| 1123 | 3: S gin. & Ret P 3.50) || Vi | 42 |. a riet by the railroad still continues im | d , $ | 1: o ov eS on BY | ames | Ry | Radio Corp. of Am.....! 2° 13} Ailes a Ste ‘arty ; 4, 14/147, Vie 2 : Seibtentiee, ot pean et lgnare the | ‘Am . Metal Co pe 5| 441%! 435 | ay etna aoe R ae pf. (7) 4| Oo 99 Vg | + % | Reading Co oO 11/10114 100% 100%. ; 3 ope ee eee 578 oat” Ms Moh iat 7 2 \the main to be coal, about 69 per cent . 42 | j / 20/9 : a s ; . j , ‘ ‘ -wns hsive l in th ° Cor (4b). ee owns extensive coal areas in e an 4 } > > > > > he, Mi ee — = 2 See ssa es. b& ~ Pet 4-t-4-4-4-0-4-4-4- ~ SS e - ss Se) —— AS . +4 of these, however, wer Am Railway Exp os 3/127 — - "194. ~«~| Granby Cousol, L. al «33 the aft © pared down tin Am. Republics 3, | aw, aw: | Gres at N. I. O. ctfs. “p / 3 | ~ | ‘ Ay hes Sr 47 q'* 1 1 ae | Vanadium J aiternoon, and at the close there A ¢ & ; 6) Li 95 , | Rep. Iron & Steel “| G4) GO| 1B | | l 4) ; ose i thracite district, its entire output be- Was a considerable sprinklin f m. Safety Razor (4, 25b)| 9; 57 / ; hoa 3,1 56 _ | Crreat gg By > pf. 2 | / | 4 Rep Ir. & St nf. ; 9 4) | + he mica { veeeel 2 we a%\ 64 : ne 4, f : ¥ Pp § Of minus | Amer. Seating (4b) . | 4 39 3, ' | Gr. Nor, . pf. ctfs ‘ os 94 woe t a es Ba teers ? af | 9° ] Mach, ...--. 4: 99% ing sold under contract to the Hudson » Signs in the list. Am ip & Com, : 3| 4 es Bhar tpt "| 4. | Gree Week. Sug. (2.80).| 126 31%| 33%4!+ 2 3 | Reynolds Spring 18; 9 15 2 ~ (3) ein!) Victor T. M. ct. pf . 11014 109 34 102 mie’ dr Coal Co. As was the case in yesterday's session,| AM. Sm. & Ref. --| 68)179%%|178 [178% )- 2 6 7, | Gr. West. Sug. pf. (7) OL ’ 4S Bites on , cai "aes 26 ‘ ear eid hie T. M. pr. pf. (7). eit, 102 "4 ith ane ttt This company operates 906 miles of the market leaders were found among Am. 21%... : eel 1 13414 134% 134! a. i Greene Cananea © pneid - Ya | Ross : H ‘ 821, 1853, “4 aus f | Vire. C aro. Chem. 7 ‘ ‘a! af | ty railroad. controls two boat lines and ¢ 4 af 2 ssantan: -~ Ae . ssia Ins. Co ) (186! Q\18 a4 0 ie lay I 10} ) ; 4; 2 ag the specialties, utilities and some of ; ‘ ‘ as Py a ; y, ‘ Guantanamo Sugs To oes e | 4) 8 R. Dtch. N. ¥Y : ‘ . »| 45 | 45 . ! Vivadou, of ' Je as ae | 4) 237, | several traction companies. “ithe automobile stocks. The fal'’ure of | mn OT | 4',9 | 3) ,% Quit Staten. L$ ag | 5 A | 94 an M 521% | St Jo eph Lead (3b) | | 8 | Ma 168 Gs Hershey Choc. ........ 3 J3l4' 3: 'g| 3: Schulte Ret. St. (3. | IeG Dh al VSR “a! “3 | Ward Baking B......-- 12 5 ; $4. a) Sau | : market situation in the issue rather con eas co B (8) es a V, if 1. 9', | Hershey Choc > re 13 tea} * ‘ , ‘ a 2% Schulte R. St. pf. (8) OL , : wyq ate . “4 aoe Fe Warner Bros. Pic f i. ‘ a ni S'2 | Sears-Roebuck (2.50)...! 25) Bo%,4| | oF | oF farren Fy t Pipe..... 2) “| 29° (Fl as _net operating tncome for the eleven 4 closing with a %4-point net advance Am Zinc — & Smelt. | | a ai Ihe \n\-- 43; 1, | Howe Sound Co. (4) -+[ 9) 42%q| 4279] 42%)\.---.-| F409 | Seneca Copper ........-} 2] 2! 2'2) 2\% “1 24; West. Dair rod. 5. ee 1%\. a0 months’ period to November, 1927, of 9 United States Steel also dragged along Atiacondia eee ed Ve ae | 23) 89 fe; 2073/20 i+ 1'6] 4814 | a 4 eee (2.50) Se tae ted eee {?| oq 4 | Shattuck. (F.G.) Co. (2); 27) 920q) 90 | Be. 24) on /2| W..Pa. El. pt. (0) | 4. OL Sican "1102, me 1, | $6,435,986, which compares with $9,771,- Ma range of a little better than 2 Archer, Dani aa Mid | b} Yo ‘ 55%, | : ud. & Rot 1a Fo (9) . o i oase ‘) + + «pf j V ite *,é py] ; i 7 — / 4 ~ jI—S 5« r r i ; ang . gain of 13% and a new peak price of | Atch, T.&S F.( 10b). I ’ | Int. Rubber (1) mh hog ’ Southern Dair \e S A oe et ‘ 4 , ‘ 2 | 7 Me } 23 [RON Steady and unch anged | Atchison, pf. (5)... es 77 33 *} Int. Agri. Corp. pr. pf 5! OTby' 5 ~ va) 96?! Southern Pacific (6).... Qi, 12114 rat W. Bok. Be. SDS. COs. (0! nl ae 2114.1 4 "- 43) 4y,, | Bast St. Louts, spot, 6.27 of 12 points. Others to score new high | At! Gulf & W. 1 6) 4: 4: 9 - = /2) Int. Cement (4) ' 2; 6926! 5914! 5944 1, | 591, ewe See at 5 eee hite S. Mach. pt. , | ta oe + Pe Pai ‘or, ; and futures, 5.67. pf ‘cific, Coty, Hupp, South California Ediji- | Atlas Tack . : 3: 91, ; 1914) 4 , ff i Match par. pf 32 10: , Mi cy as é i] f Ml , | & ‘1s i pepe : ; 1" 17 electrolytic, spot, £66 10s; fu es, iropped a good part of thet he, | ASSO. Dry G. 2d pf. (7)! 119141119) | 70-4 | Inspiration Copper : ee 37M, | : r gains be- ; y ’ p . { i)} iy . 7 ’ ? " ‘ "y i "2 i “25 7 ‘ . . 4 : — ; , , 4 - : ‘ ad | ris ¢ 7 7 y - ‘5 1} 7T7 | 7 . : Tes BA 1 8° ° Yr - ¢@ ve 3 res 55 5 . fore the close. Montana led, with a n et ' Asso. Ot] { J. 20b), QOL,. . ' Y 20 2 ! ! ‘ [ Init Rapid T! ar. . °° ¥ -% —s ; . , . ‘ ; ‘ S uthern > al . : 1} A 2 é ‘ : 4 j F a' “ - lies 2} , aes ° ° pa TIN EF aa i. Spot and futul es " 55.50. 4 " ‘ ' ’ 4 + . ’ ‘ . id hg f j € aK iy ; ’ f , . , P TT ; i ' ‘+ | Int. Agri. Corp ies q 14! 4" ' et ' Live avi ). yy ee Se ve $) 80% LEAD—Dull; New York, spot, 6.50; 7481,: A. _M Byers soar ; | Atchison r. Sit. rte. ..} 198 32 35 , , Southern Dairies B.. U I? qt ‘ ! . at is and mtn se ty to a ae top | , i ; 41 : al : , , Sout ern ; ; ry i} Se rf y t +} . Vn 4 ZING ~ oe cl" . Fy + 4 | 717 ot ‘2 a net a vance | Atlantic Coast Line (10b)! ”) . , - . . | Lint. Business Mch (43.900) Southe rr) Rallwayv (BR) - } oO : : vases ' ’ “ . - d L ’ “ibs " een teac ye ELS t >. OuUISs, sD i . + **e-« ; 4.>* - 21 ‘ ‘ ‘ ! 4 | MOiT ’ ys ae ‘ . , ri VS- y | i ' s J ie | a? ‘ rr 7 4 a rices inciuded Vv anadium., up 71 a Atl Gult & Ww l sf ; . } ‘ ; d Trt ( ‘ombu '} ’ a _ §) 0 A | 2 ‘ Ln : ; , bv 7 : . , y 14° 12 28 . ° ' pa ‘) > i% ° esse nd _ ~¢ . - AN TIMON ¥ —Spot, 11 J ’ . . . “? . , S64 ‘ ; . ‘ ‘ Pe “yey : JP . vy os _ wien ‘ arn : s " . VS ‘ ’ rif i * @-. 7+ “74 + Jw" 4 Oa Jo s¢l rr ‘ * vy € — ‘a i y-Products Coke, up 3%; Ilinots Cen- | All. Refining (4).....2.) 110 ) Mat fee coeveeses (98) .4 av« 7é ’ . 4 ; . . 72 y a6 seid a ~ ‘ 4) *y f “3 ’ ’ “40 4 #4 44 } ‘ Ss " 7 . , i ! . 4 = ' ‘ y - i 2 . ‘ are RPMI TT al : North American Edison pre ferred. Osi_rop jo ae } ‘ 4° ’ ; b , ce na 7 \ ; The . rt , ; 71 f i Ne ‘ ‘i v9 ne ors aa 0 5 y oe ‘ : We rae . wt ape o , Car ; Loose- Wiles, Westinghouse Air Brake 2 gg e & Ohlo (6) , ' 5 FY ar 4 Ua iT 7 L.shi i.td) I y (oR > "?) My 7] ! . " > Ster)| , ict (7) ' f 5 - 4 143 ’ y 5 m } t Pest “BE . oe . > ‘ ¢ is ] ¢ ; ¢ 7 oO” j . “3 Brit! sh Empire Stee! first preferred, In- i R alt ; a ©) ilo, pf. (4). ' , ” & 54 ry * i ne , 4 31] . ry ; , 31 Levl 13 ‘ + : ; rt ‘ Tal ae | . RUS ps eh Ys R01 ae > | a. sw” “ob : # a cle eee oe x, 4 . 34 | ‘ . GOOD ternational! Business Machine and Ne j oi -~ ang or & Ar IOS took (3. 50) *» 1 | rs ra: | ryt r c ’ (@) ' ‘4? L. , d & Strom} rg (al bul eter (2 .) 5s } i} 5° . } ; Yel. , . & ~ pf ie ay. 4 ‘ York & Harlem. sarnet Leath Bs (7). Os , 3 36 6 ae : 0 ts ' N. “SD Ex divide na x —~Ex rights Q! Oa lot (a) Plos extra: ih) ox lud extras ad: Partiv toc} fy, * higher. Beechnut Pack. (3b)....i 123) ' gel 4 eeu ety a + ans City P. & Lpte’ [1151 115441115! . 1163 jut riy in common stoc k (g) Extra 4% sto k.. (h) Paid so far this year. (k Pa able in stock. (n abiec | of a Rails as a rule moved quietly, the | Belding Heminway (2).| 70! 20%; 1914) 3% “¥)! ygae | Ka ty South fer 5; S974! 6! 5975 nare in Class A stock quarteriy, 2 2 rises in Illinois Central and Te xas Beig. Nat. Ry.pr.pi.(4.12)| d $5 | ait | we ‘ity & yY 137 (ee , ET: Paci fic roviding bo l eae | Best &z Co. 9 Bie its 7 § wy f Bieees 3 8 ‘ x ry & “ Co : aa , = 3 54 3/ : é A . . l¢ tures The Taat anvdaee be ies on Bethichem Steel 2! 58% | 577; ! | 58% | Keily- id Tir So) 29%) 25 ike fe} 4ng et developments. The Decem- | Bim (Ss , el gal am’ a, Sex sis - ' » Estate or Other Collaterai. ; “F ’ ‘ ' , ‘ , ; i/ , . rq? , s, - ber figures of th aati ane 3 & Co., » OL! 50) 9: 9! 9: ; 9: Kinney : Jb. alae v be Receipts, | mcagel suppl fea | i - e€ TO: ad Ver . qaisa ppoint Bon Aml { +) abe . 7: i 7 ; . oe . Kratit hees : ‘ ' , ’ , ‘ a 4 ‘ steers ‘ iad ‘ Lines fo. im ad indli{ € ni MASON. ARNOLD & CO.., INC, ng in comparison with those of 1926 | Borden Co. (6).... a 123,11" ; hee . 1705. | Kresge (S.S 20) .| They a “~~ 's! S92 }outlet at barely steady prices; general Suite 866, National Press Bldg. ‘But traders pointed to its consist ently | Boston & Maine \ om 5 ; Ly 1 Kress (S ) &Cc C ui a 2 Soa quality below average; 15.50 p ri New York, Jan. 27 (A.P.).—Aggregate ; though operating results were me- ! good earnings over a period of years, Botany Cons. Mills. A...’ a. 2X 2 ; : ( | Kroger rroceries Ja) 27k Wo 7 ‘70 2 My 1.409-ib. averaces;.some bids unaccepta-! net operating income of the first JU; what less favorable than in 19: 26. the ori 7 ’ , . y la-;? . ‘ sy . F * ‘ lea v. ' ‘ ‘yr eft ‘ ‘ ~ He y ‘ = 2 * . rg tan - rea re "at alee been out nab ced Emp! sag y J mal . : 8 ~ - 4) ~ , wast uc (Ee aay ; 9 ‘De ‘ ” F ] 221 dl ~ ~ un se 9g yg OY vom ay' > class l railroads to repor. December !' volume of sales and earnings com pared 4 , ovner aivi end p avers } vie e OLvlee , | / ; ’ AL itis ‘ ‘ oo ‘ as ; away yT eX vt rr vt» i > “+ 3 Fe Boyes ice: °"] Sor “asfl 2318 ayo Om ke 6| 31> Janay for es! week: SPS caer 1 allroad (co ‘report December volume of sales and earnings compared | 72574 E> og of less seasoned qualities | Brit Emp. Steel Ist pf.|! Bi 4112! 4 At} it} £4] Lambe ; Ms ): g, 8314) 83, for 677 Ibe ilves steady to 12.50) C3™nings was & #£95,00 decrease Ol | favorably wit he previous fve-yeal j t ge ortgage : ai 5 as) | "’ The weekly trade reviews were cas- Brit Emp. Steel 2d pf.! i) i, + 7 C ipbber & Tir Deg 7.8 ' 13.00 but ti ulk of the vealers; out-| 27.7 per cent, compared with $31,122,- | average. N ‘ Brooklyn Edison (8) “4 mINAD ~ \naai’ ianni* ea lt 5 ‘ ral > 3! 3 4 O13, Yi 8 side paic » to 15.00 for wetehty| 000 for the same number in December, | as otes and Bonds ~ Sek eromoupcary pointing principally to | ; Bklyn, yi Mla Trans (4 ) ; 7) Gi Q6°1 By eer des & hn & Fink . Seis J! 33%, 38% | oO | kit ;- bulls dy; sh® stock barely; 1926. Their gross revenues were $166,-;| Crude oil production of ‘Tidewater | r _¥ etterment in heavy industrials Bklyn. -Man. Tr. pf.(6) ' ; ‘ a dhe 3 , | Life Savers C 30). 28) 34%) 3 ‘ 4! 34! vy: stocke nd i¢ eders in moderate 410,000, a decline of 11.6 per cent | Assoctated Ot] Co. In 1927 was 28 781,- For Sale ike steel, equipments and motors. Re- | Bk!vyn, Union Gas (5)..| +ieaty? na’ * . o> b> I otive 1) + 6 i : bu ) are ; , ; ce ' ‘ . ‘, re ; ‘ ’ a ’ hn thrana 1s "Feat ind MASON ARNOLD & CO INC sections. lh 10€ (2.50) ’~’ vas ‘ } WA rr ; Ll, lima ocom : +1) ‘ ¢ e - .- 7a, R ' od 4 wer 44 000: ‘las » ] aCc- I ressed § ee! (a! CO enti ned ; $59 a pany among tne unrec arges inae- ; , *9 e Sterline w a ene Bruns. Balke Coll. (3). 9 32%) 3244) 324, 32i, | Liquid Carbonic (3.0"). =| gat®) got! 63 - 3217 | spilt prada hn Rho ge 1) tinge oe ih, | Share on the preferred stock in 1927,; pendent oil companies in the United Suite (179, National Press Bldg. 1 age serve | 1G 3 | MOCws ' Mopeds 2 R 3 31) | kal cee ak oe Her, With net profit of $539,213, in contrast | States, il erling was again lower, yielding Brunsv, ick Term. & Ry ’ 73 ; w's (2) | yr Lepage Mepis» - Bag ! profit of $539.2 * three-sixteenths of a cent. Swedish | Bl ¢ . ( hae SP 1c + O's aa’? | low cold early at strong to 10c higher is ch Lae aa ae 801 | 8811). Gan : , on teh oie “g poi nt, but m t re ne EO ~ bane Bh Add. M (4b) 7 | Lorillard ° igh \] ; to 25c higher: top, contingent reserve account, to pront'! Hill, Conn., will pay on Feb uary 10 all fractionally a sa yoann ral Bush Terminal (8k) | 54] 6 2 | 6 soy, | Lorilard pf a «ih. oly hhely /2 8.30; nume! pend sales cg to 200 r hoice | £ ey loss surplus, which totaled $16,- | dividends on its first preferred stock | ; Wright, Slade & Co eS ee ¥Y Moved at all. — a eo 1a wel a - 4 Se Oj Paseo ages at thi e, DUIK ZOO and CHOICE | rong vo: t; 2 Which. have accrued to July 1, 1926, to ® iseilasiinse oes Bush T. B. 7% pf.(7), OL! | 534.) oueane Oe ; : aR: es 170 to 210 ibs. 8.15@8.30; 220 to} 726.237 at the close of 11 Cie eee Shue eae aa CHICAGO GRA ae ae ee art ae: 4ial\.+. + 44 | ou ee a & EF 75 BI 4 +20 1{! "fof ql 2 31C¢ 8054@8.20; light lights mostls holders of record January 25, 1928. IN Byers & Co. (A. M.). a “14.42 !11@3, | Louisville G. & B. At. ml wail. a af)" v1: ) esirs ies, 7.000 Winfield M. Thompson, publicity — + . Br ’ P . j I 77 Steel ‘ i » ¢ ‘ ‘ 4 ‘ f , i ‘ bulk desirable I l 5*’s ‘. “ I } i . N > an ’ . . ° 3 4 ~ Chicago, Jai. 27 (A.P.).—Bigger ex- | BY;Eroducts Coke (2) ...| Bei, Va Ti + 3%) 7: Bidet ate Hlhctongay™ For. (2.60) i é 7.50; strong weights, 7.75.¢7.85;| manager of the International Mercan-| e% income of the Texas Gulf Sul- port business in corn lifted prices to- Calif. Packing (4) ......| | | 034) 34) + 4175 | MacAndrews & For.( hi ; : ; : ' 5 ; ) 7 60: kinds on c wa, \ : [ > ‘ . ‘ } ‘ ‘ 4% } lis S ia ( } o* " . ‘ + | ~~ ‘ : : ; . 2 : a a . seili: = — of heavy speculative Sohne ie aie 3 : ai | 7 oe): lee Sopot agp alin (3) S14! 51%; 2) Oli | her or di r upward to @.7o or betters | panigc Line, a few position ; 000 shares of no par capital stock, as | hg of corn future deliveries and /€ Piz. 2 Ni. 65 108 5 106 } 2 sy VMagima Op] ‘ re took 20.000 Estimated hold- , , | compared with net of $9,303,813, or ' Stocks and Bonds Bought and ; 5 VEM Bi 4 : Stock kachanae New Yorl Cotton & rchange. ; . re iv 21) 4 76 “© 9 5 s ’ , 4 seid iappointed field agent of the Panama | ©dUivalent to $4.76 per share on 2,540, 0 Board of Trade ‘ } r. | ei 77 _ . Pt notwithstanding predictions of very | C8!-&Hec. Con. Cop. (2).| 34) 22% , Mallinson & Co. ' wi? | over 6.000 | @2 6¢ : | the i A : ; , ’ 4 . , L cs | ’ : x : F &3 « ae _ » 7 2 large receipts of corn in Chicago “ vanada Dry G. Ale (3. 250)| 50 5754 | ' | 36% 57 ai-- af ' Mallinson & Co. DEN FOR, 00); . pa - ' i ery rs 7p Rec +. 12.000: fat lambs | Decembe! net ope) rating income ol °5.09 a share, for 1926. Sold for Cash or Monday. Canadian Pacific (10 ). 16 aot, 106% 2\~ 20% Mantai Sugar pfd : / ‘Fi at |e | SHEEP th gy mpd ’ to stronr: spots Lc the New York Central fell to $4,369,- | en a ‘. i Ciosing quotations on corn were firm | Central Alloy Steel (2) . 1 ol 30% 1 30%! 14) 30 | Mandel Bros. (2.90) | sat? mal Bs Ai § Pore Bay puis, 13.750 14.00; top, 14.25; | 915, from $5,287,795 in December, 1926, | NEW YORK COTTON. 29C to °,@3a> net higher, {th w heat | Cent. R.R. of N. J (12b)| 309 30° 306 To. Man. Elec, Sup. (9).-..+- Al | tan ; é R89 to 92 1 Nebraska lambs, 13.85: ¢} and for 1927 to $62,227,71Y. from §$72.- | New York, Jan. 27 (A.P.).—Cotton ac to !.c up: oats unchanged to %c}| Century Rib Mills | 12%4| 2|- 4| 1414 | Man. Ry. mod. gta. (9).. 1d 92-1b. Colorados, 13.50: bulk | 158.492 in 1926.° December gross reve- | prices slumped today in a weak mar- off aid provisions varying from 2c de- | Certo de Pasco Co. - >| 65%)| 65%, *| 6554 | Manhattan Shirt (2)..+.! 30%) | ve + BOOS Ba~iP ‘a aha te ane ton 3a at Oe ge rn ie fn ee Weas ih S Ween mer | cline to a rise of 7 sete wate Certain-teed Prod. } ta *) as Market St. Ry. 4°. 341° 2%'— ‘ o4— 1% to 96 lb. lambs, 13.501¢13.85; 100 to} nues were more than $4.000.000 less} ket. niger § quotations showing net de- ¢ . + ° : ’ A fy sr eS 5 eatlgda ¢ 7 i an ¢ 4 26 } re ‘ ts = a 2.78: pe | ‘ . ae “ii ies r ri ‘ di Some estimates of today’ s corn ex- Certain-teed Ist . a 1 Fe *) ‘ | Mar land Oil. ’ o 1} 3 ; . Mliseceese ‘ a | 110 lb. Lnro you ] 90 J iO; me: than a yeal ago. Cit) bytes Var ng from $1. a to Sl BO a bale eport business were higl chandler Cleve., a | ! at 7 Marlin Rock well (3. dk f +0! a ,| 49', | dium-grade, medium-weight yearlings. | — + | Prices for present Trop deliveries yl as 1 aS 1,000,000 | Cc} Pp ay 4 ‘ OT Si AVIND nage 92'128N3) (1923 ‘ A 9 eM (11.00: fat ewes steady, 7.75@8.00; top, es fork Telen) . hae an. |} touched new low around for the move- bushels, but the generally accepted | Chat. Phenix B. (16), | Math. Alkali WKs. (4)...) #9) 4s oe a iF '8.25: feeding lambs unchanged; pack- New York Telephone Co. has ati! nent. May contracts sold off to 17.98 Abothe ey 09, to..750.000. bushels. Ghessberne o aa (a9) 5 | 3 { 3 | May Dept. eae sect 24 o3t| 32: bed et” | ages medium to rood, 12 50 a 13.10 * ; thorized ad‘ttomnal expenditure Of | 4. eo 25 m bale below yesterday's bes other decide stimulus for a more lesapeake Corp. (3) ... " /g | ' 4) 'Maytag Co. O) 32%) 0 ikr-7 teehee le a in Wate Hy 7 1a P) CATTLE... $6,444,465 for hew construction | fig mes A sane 26 40 o ‘we ee a peenuly feelin™ as to corn values caine Chicago & Alton 1! 654) fg “a | 6% | McCall Corp. (2). /2| | oF a ; iy Se tyes Me — “en on pac RUSS. ANG £r0aRG ak 2m. decline of | Chicago & Alt. pf t | |'McCrory 8 B (1.60). 2) 86%! 863, bigi+ Yl receipts, 3,410; Bee. eee ee a = ' , : k ee woes see Se Soueseee se | Chicago & East Ill. “Ry. d ed 41 o fr rag’ Pam f. (1.89), al na’ i ort | 5 15.25: State bulls, 4.00 @8.50; cows, 3.90 The New York Curb Market mem-/9 to 13 points, in response to relatively . | Metro-Goldwyn p | # 79 os -* an 3 orship c -eeves T'avlor hi: en sold | easv Liverpool cables. After quickly Chicago Gt. Western .@.| 4; | | 12 | Mex. Seaboard O1] 21; 5%| 5g! + Wl 5% | @8.25. bership of Reeves Taylor has been sold ly ; pe ~ | | ; at ang: ~ if 60.000 to Jol ‘ Benedict, a drop | Showing net losses of 13 to 16 points. spor Chicago Gt. yr enern ! 73; ’ / Ve | 2 CALVES — Receipts 1,200; steady. j for $60, Oo vohn ©. Beneaict, I : nt : fy 1143 = rs by seo ge Be en rhe si | | i” 28 | 14; 28. | Veals, common me prime, 8.00@ 18.00; | of $7,000 from the previous transaction, ering and trade buying, * DMOta OB Oo¥= trading ‘basis was up , . “| @ 33 32% | Middle States Oil 3 | 2%) 3 2% | light weight culls, 9.50@10.50; grassers | which was a high record ene gain under increased offerings. 1 430) , , ; | ? ' hing 61!4c over Chicago May. y mS St. P. ‘ 'B. , 33 ‘ iy) Bs Minneapolis & St. ee mg 1 at 2%) 2%\+ %) 2% SHEEP AND LAMBS—Receipts, 6,980; Net operating income of the Western At Ary and talk of Pan voy domes- ~Counting sharply, however. at times . 2| 84'% Vy |—- ‘4 |Minn., St. P. & S. M. 2' 48 - _|steady. Sheep, 2.50@6.50; cu ls, 2.00@ | pacific for 1927 dropped to $2,321,483} tic mill curtailment appeared to pro- inst price upturns in the corn mar- Chicago Pneu. Tool (6). 78 | 490% | de t | M..St.P. & S.S.M. (4)i.1.01, et a ‘ P| ai /z} $Y'7/2 13.00; lambs, State, medium to prime, from $4,337,205 in 1926. ‘That of the | mote the selling movement... Later in trade as a whole was the fact that | Chi. Rock Is. 9% |10942\— 42|10914 | Mo., Kans & Tex. 25 36 "8 gi oe 12.00 @ 14.60; choice to prime fed West- | (1 ica¢o Great Western declined to $1,- | the day offerings increased, following grades of cush corn developed/C. R. I. & P. ; 3° 102.9%, | + |Mo.. Kan. & Tex. pf. | Y TY, .j— ‘ 7% | erns. 13.00@15.00: culls, 8.50 @10.00, oe wh ; reports of continued curtailment in the akness here. the trading basis on| Chic. Yellow Cab. (4 | 30} 411 5 | 4 | ce eee et er eee | SOIW!......| 50Y HOGS—Receipts, 3,580; steady; light | 962,446 from $2,467,147, Japanese mills. There was further Prompt Attention h vrades being 3c off in some cases, | Childs Co. (2.40g). 47 . | Aeieemias egw eae 4) Y ~ 3:00#8.75: pigs, 9.50 | olen + bi g d iderable ring 4 S § ) : ; Missouri Pacifi * healer Sg f is ! 3 to medium weihts, t POs pig Tree Se aes iying and considerable covering on a to lications reover, there was « good deal of taik | Chile Copper (2.50). | Mor tana Power iY L133,4) | 9.75: heavy hogs, 9.00@9. 25: rous zhs, Directors of Great Western Sugar Co.| scale down, but pressure continued and 2 Apps Carried. on Marvin bub MAYELOWELER HOTELE Connecticut Ave at DeSales St relephne Main t53s} Cesident Partner PRE REL BRA RO ws er ee ut increase” consignments from | Chris. Brown & Co. (1.20)! 25 | Monigomery Wa! ‘d re eee ‘ 34112934 | 700 aT795 | conte mplate no change in the present | stop orders were uncovered as prices O Run for five a, i nf war said that the coune eel Corp. } (3) | 18% ee Tie! | +3 Ly @|Moon Motor Cat ate A| 5% Te qe Sa Tee ~~ fet idend rate of 70 cents a share quar- DrOSs pine oy atl points touched vear wit neral appears to be consigning | Chrysler Corp. » 11416 a a 2|Mother Lode C oak 50).| 19) 234! 254! +25,/— g| 2% . . terly on the common stock until the re- | OM She Geciine Wednesday. a ars fase n eases than selling to arrive. Pri- City Stores ‘ : . 1 | 2 | a\+ 14. | Motion Pict. Capital....! ° | Th CHICAGO STOCKS. sults of the Cuban crop restriction | . pared contracts declined to 17.89 Interest out eurtail- tes Were 2,215,000 bushels, a C 5) 4$/136% g (136 1 | 113636/-+- 4/1351} on carne whe 1 (a) eng 9| 261 2| 20, ' (Reported by Bieos.?. ie policy can be more accurately appraised, | net losses of 36 to 39 points on present inst 1.046.009 bushels a week ago,|Collins & ‘Aikman’ (4). 30/104 103 1611031, — %(|103 Mullins - a , an official statement said. The com-jcrop positions. There was sogne buyine | 5 d 1,169.000 bushels one year back. ! Collins & Aik. pf. (7). 2 10714 107% 1071,\—- % Mullins Body pf. (8) OL.| : | ’ Armour & Co. of lage sprigs ¢ 4) pany has on hand and unsold an ab-| of new crops against sales of old Crop | ‘im H Saunders Co Inc ®9 ntrasting wi h tais was a report that | Colorado Fuel & Iron ... P , | 80° i+ 144| 791 Munsingwear (3) 5 | | 61%! 501% oS | , | Armour & Co. of Ill. 7 : 9 |normally large quantity of sugar and | Months, but October declined to 17.55, | entine farmers are scrapping their /| Col. & So. Ist pf. (4)OL.| 20) 51, Murray Corp 1 or”. 3°11 95° “| 947, | B. and K. 61. “2 plans to distribute it within eight or within 5 points of the previous low | eS Ss, but that neve ; rn 74 34! o2t4! gaia. 4 re p. oe O OW “fy Be) BP er Board, : ' # . ‘S| level and 30 points net lower. Clos- Founded 1887 evertineiess corn re-|Colum. Gas & El. (5).. { : 931, x 34. | 1 : , | Beaver ‘ ' Ss} . » | fd at ¢ Phen ap ; 4 | Nash Motors ai a ; { B74 | ° months in the company’s normal sales ing prices were slightly up from the | . ry Rares’ ie ee: ee [Gommercial Creat, oe 21, PR let memie National Acme stpd.-.e+) ; 3} 11%) a4 1194/... os) UE te & Co. Rv. com.. f 2 territory. Earnings for the year ending | lowest on covering, but there was con- Main 1016 1433 K Vheat owed its advance tod lav chiefly | Conn. Cr. 71% ] ‘} y 93 "| AC 4 | Nat. B 1 iH. . 38! ¢ 100" - ‘ € 21% | Fe bruary 29 will reflect the influence of | siderable New Orieans and Liverpool Loan Correspondent tor the Datta muting and oe Paris advices | | Jom. Cr. 8% . 70 | 23% 4 \- | 281 Nat, Bel Bise ait «7 $3 ‘ Bigs | x ae neg 8 ey + ¥ , j the sctarhagge sales. The : cere oe utes, here during the last few min- Provident Mutual Life Insurance ier killing of the French wheat ; Com. Inv. tr, aa | : | , s sose | Consumers Com. ... eee ?;is largely dominating the American Philadel phi 2 t. Cash. Reg. A (3). 513, | Bai 4} f rs é gig MP ee hese e ' Reports reaching the re SE Company of Philadelphia BS ew been extensive Oats trade |; Commercial Solv. | \t02 (2 p atse Preducts (3). | Con: Seg pf. ose ca? 4: market, and its income end effect are Of | tne ee g Bly AR. ms oer 4 rov sions tended downward at first, mM BB dy md ott fake ae +. Dept. Stores.. serious concern to all American produc- | tion has decided to coutinue curtail- |@ t aft ecoy vine to the | conde Nast Pub. ; | OR: “| ety at. Dept. St. ist pf. ers, the statement added. ment of 28 per cent until the end of afterward recovered. owing to the ; Congoleum-Nairn | 26! 26'4). ae dt : Pl Datars 7 ok Ot Daeg +, Distillers Prod onsen October, which, according to these ad- i ai rend of corm values and of | Congress Cigar (4. 25b) .. 4/80 | 79 | 79 a Dis. Prod. pfd | Consolidated Cigar Side | 8434; 83 3 841% 2 3, 4 Lakes Dredge . 258), rm. H. Grant, vice president of Chevro- vices. we decrease og ig pur- R ma h | wat. Enam. & wae ing. | flinots Brick 3 1 Motor Co., in charge of sales, seeks | Chases Of American Cotton. ea state as "HE or N |\Consol. Cig: pt. (7). 1) 99%) 99%) 99% lr 1% ore Libby. McNeill & Libby... 9% 9 3, et ee m1 coy 2 500.000 neti in the Cable advices from Manchester_ said —— bs ” ‘ ‘ , ¢ } . red, 1.4214; NO. 2) Consol. Distributers — oe o| 143 met Ll ices es] bie | Reeene ee M. HoneyWell “3 ee si , ‘ice W demand for cotton cloths from India M. Honeywell. 9° low-price class without # price W&l,!/ was diminishing, with the turnover | | McCord Rod A 1 maintaining that every manufacturer] small and with order lists running | > | Middle West. “Ui l, com...182¥, 3: would be busy for the coming twelve down. Oa ns 'Middie West Util., pf 2 213; } months meeting production demands The Liverpoo! market was report ed | Middle West Util., pr In... ’ OT 2 i. Antde , arly def steady early on continental buying | (D. C. Property Only) Midland Erna 1 for fields already clear!) defined and and trade calling, but later weakened | P y y © an ‘ iL | 8 yt Power & . ia ; | 92212817 26 l1ga I+. 414] Nat. No. 5 mixed, 78'2; No. 3 Cons. Gas 85" : wit 3 . Radiator (3) | ; old No 2 mixed, 87: , Con, . Rad. pid. ei ‘ ake , Consol xtile y, >| 31g \— 4 . Rys. ayer: ‘wy ATS——No. 9 white, 55! » 57443 No. 3 | Cont. Baking ‘ “A” ee f 4 50%): § ico gt a Nat. Rys. Mex. 2d pfc Rite. net 534. , Cont. Baking “B” | 21) 5%!) 5%! S%i-- Mal 5° | National Supply i OL. | f titi E—Not quoted. 4 ont. Baking pf. s PT | § | +4 2\| 951 ational surety os - AR? outside of competition. der h ion. “BARL LEY—€5 @ 96. "| Seeuiand tal Can 5 ae 4) | B55@, - 1%| 86% | National Tea (4) eG rr pat actancgetd Ward ni fa 24.) sc.0e20 . ggg = ig ee Sage io mehias 4,539,- | GRAIN AND PROVISIONS FUTURES: ! Continental [nsurance(3)| | 82%) 8114) | | 8112 | Nevada Con. Cop. eazit'*ss'| 22 | National Leather :.......-° 4¥ : Net profits of Autosales Corporation | 979 so far this season. Port receipts. | oe aatee aw: ee. Gants op Motors (.80). e 69'_/ 6 a ae) oe - Si Oo 8 Central 4'160% ay Y “stiteni? | Pines Winter Front | for 1927 were $143,369 equivalent to! 21.146. U.,S. pars, stacks, 2,368,164. : orn roducts eseel | Of ry he wy “7 : WwW ; whl ry 28 8 | ~B 10. 54 per cent on thé C er cent pre- Futures: gh. ; - 43 rp = ‘ f ‘ 7 § Bre | 7 ly, | by | 33, ' os io corn Produeis Be. (Tha. -] A tapmtaey Bee eitasis IN ¥- cht et wei) LAG Ha tah Gabe | Fae a }0)'s | terved ‘stock, $80 par, against 8.40 pet ‘Crucible Steel (6)'....2:| 16! 87% 86. 8334, — 13| 86% | New, York Dock | 4| 62° g|-+ 1lal 6 aker ign sali 112" |cent- in 1936. Surplus for common ae ane 89 17. I] No Commission Charged Subs Cane Baar... | A 61! 6341+ g N. y & Harlem (3) OL. 90/186 1185 [186 |. 185 uake 8, COM... 13. | Stock was equal to 80 cents a share, | “5 0 OmMmMISSIOD ary Bia sane BME: PPR te i Ye! 29 a + o ag . N. H. & Htfd 7 i+ WG! % tft & Co. . Sa oa1, |against 1 cent a share in 1926. a & # ‘56. 57 | You can take 12 vears uU a Co / = 4) «YY, 7 7 | 2 re My ve i PP. ' a > : i ) 1% / 4) ' 4 : ‘sf 9 a) € a ' me 4 , ; .. Stipa Aimer Sigae (1). 9 3 Q, 21% \- 23| 21% of . a : | i e , | 26% pr hlgt pore aaa ; ° , ‘ An order for 331 gas oy ore BALTIMORE SECURITIES. to ie off your ees vith: eeee 4 | fe 8 | , . 2. . . 21 ohn R. 10Mpson....... - motor buses has been placed with Yel- ? Ou le expense oO renew- ‘Curtiss Aero 12) 62 6044' 60% — na) 4. +N. ¥. Stm. 86 pf. (6) OL. rYa 1, Altoni? 3/ ene 8/ . Baltimore, Jan. 27.—Closing prices: | | S 6 pf. ( M U. S, Gypsum ee low Truck & Coach Manufacturing Co. Borsnital Corporation 46% | ing. $1, 000 for $10 rer tS cs ie) ae See See /Cushman’s Sons, Inc.(4a}| be 164 | Pa Ni. Fails Pow. pfd. (1.75). » i Wha! Co. .. 'Cuyamel Fruit | / 4 4 | Norfolk Southern . 1| 46 | 46 | 46 g| 45 ; Shien LN ee aa ?\by Public Service Transportation Co.. | Bait:more vb dm Chemical | 4334 | - /: ‘+ |Norfolk & Western (100): | 5 5/186 !- 3, | ) valow roti . " *. 403; Vu subsidiary of Public Service Corporation Se month, including interest - I | rie | Deere & Co. pf. ~ ot | North Amer. Co. (f) 05; 62 611 fy | ~~ 3 » Jerse . Citizens National Bank 2 3% nel or ' 7 718% 7 al Oe |omndd anae? ant of New Jersey. ra and principal. Large or Delaware & , 3/3 /4 | North. Am. Ed. pfd (6). | +. 10 Commercial Credit P “ert ag Ps ae )- ; . 83 i ils. ab ern "Baclfic (5) sees 8 96%4| 06 | 96 | Me A SECURITIES PRICE AVERAGES Net profits of Clib Iib Aluminum Utensi! on a = ¥ ~ P . 10054 | smaller loans at. propor. ' e TO n 68 05 } 4 y rm i | | ~ % on s « J . " /. j . - | Devoe. & Rayn. “A” (2.40 : ; ie ry 3 ? | iortheent’ Melee "3 5 + 4, tl Baas | ; 94 (By the Associated Press.) Co. for the second half of 192% were | GOD @ Fy S% ‘ping, @ aes esses h5002 IH tionate rates. ‘Devoe & Rayn. pf. ) gs | : 1 -r 2 113% Oil Well Suppiy (2) ....' 2 | Ais Ai 3 New York, Jan. 27—Bond market | $484,127, equal to $1.82 a share on the /Gon GEL & P 8% . Diamond Match, 9) OL. : hy i 1 | 141 | Omnibus Corp ... 14 4) 13%, y ,, | averages. common, and an increase of 75 per cent | Consolidation Coal aes haat | Dodge Bros. “A” ........ | 19% | Omnibus Cor. pf. at Oe eee mee
Page 13
WASHINGTON : SATURDAY, JANUARY 28, 1928. MARYLAND RALLIES TO DEFEAT VIRGINIA FIV Coolidge Gets pp. sae Appeal Britten, Fish to Ask President’s Aid in Healing Breach. Representatives White House Today for Conference. (Associated, Press.) RESIDENT COOLIDGE will be p asked today to use his influence toward healing the breach in Army-Navy football relations. Representatives Britten, Illinois, and Fish, of New York, who have been ac- tive in a so-far unsuccessful effort to get the athletic authorities of Annap- Olis and West Point into agreement, will cali at the the President case Britten, member of tne tee, and Fish, a piayer, both feei that it would be fortunate if the annual service were not played next fall. to take a hand in the ranking House Republican naval commit- | Une classic Ti@refusal by Maj. commandant at West Point, to ac- cept a proposal made by the two congressmen to confer ineNew York February t with Rear Admiral Nul- ton, superintendent of the Naval Academy, in another effort to ar- range for a game next fall, the representatives believe, should not be taken as final. While no comment tonight from the two concerning their visit the White House iate dent Coolidge had only the most cas- ual interest in the matter and that all that he knew about the _ contro- versy was what he had read in the newspapers. It was stated Coolidge had endeavoring played next Gen. Winans, was forthcoming House members it was said at today that Presi- that hand service snecifically taken no a toward game Joey Sangc sor * Wine In Cites Debut New York, Jan. (A.P.).—Joey Sangor, Milwaukee featherweight, made his Eastern debut by whipping Sammy Dorfman, loca] pride, in a ten-round match in Madison Square Garden to- hight. Sangor scaled 127, Dorfman a pound heavier. Sangor stopped Dorfman’s long string of victories in impressive fashion, rap- ping the New Yorker badly about the head and body with a knifing right hand. Dorfman had difficulty in each ro 27 B | Clark, a | years old | from Richmond at Mr. | Visit | White House and urge | the | one-time all-American | GETS HIS CHANCE FARL CLARK, EARL CLARK IS SEEN AS REGULAR Hornsby Deal Clears Way for D. C. Boy With Braves. OSTON, Mass., Jan. ?7 (A.P.).--One of the results of the now historic Hornsby-Hogan-Welsh trade may be that Earl Clark, the youngest in the Maticnal League, will occupy a regular position in the Braves, outfield. Washington boy, was only 20 when Boston bought the end of last son. With Welsh sent to the Giants Eddle | | Brown is expected to be shifted to first | average of of the final three rounds, but managed to keep off the canvas. Archie Bell, New York bantamweig contender, had the better of Vic rone, home-town rival, in another rounder. ht | Bur- ten- ry. . 3 gy a lenorio and Flowers In Ten-Round Draw New York, Jan. (A.P.) Tenorio, sensational Filipino, battled ten gruelling rounds to a draw with Bruce Flowers, New Rochelle negro, in the feature match at Madison Square Garden tonight. Each scaled 136 Flowers gained a draw. and in Opinion of many spectators a edge, by a fierce rally in the closing rounds. The Filipino had Flowers on the verge of a in several the early rounds punches to the jaw. He the close, however, and about the eyes under ing two-fisted attack. ies : x i gis ‘ ry Zi —Lope the knockout tired toward suffered cuts the negro’s slash- Clearance SALE SHIRTS Pleated, Collars to Match Formerly $3.00 . .. 91.85 A&5.. 2.99 Neslige, Collars to Match rmerl y RS) OU “ NOW NOW .$1.85 2.85 3.05 4.15 White Broadcloth Formerly NOW $2.50 . $1.85 2.00 . 2.85 5.00 . 3.90 Fancy Silk Shirts Formerly NOW $8.00 $6.35 10.00 7.85 Sidniéy y Wes! wy VVEK 4th & G Streets N — x IIIT slight | ol from fierce right-hand | | | } ' has rejected | base and Clark sent ft» his post in the The other two outfield positions be taken care of by Lance Rich- and Jack Smith. five monchs in last year Clark 400. field. will burg In League the had a Virginia batting His playing attracted the atten- tion of Arthur Devlin, Braves scout, and on his recommendation Boston bought Clark ontright for the highest price ever vaid for a Vir- ginia League player, $15,000. Earl went into the ately after his arrival ran up a batting average thirteen games he played. to wielding a dangerous week after his Jump from class B league to the majors, he accomplished a feat which Paul Waner was the other National Leaguer duplicate last season, scoring from first on single. During the in condition teur soccer. stays of the his home When he line-up immedl- in Boston and of .273 in the In bat, only a a to off season Clark by playing ,.lf and He is one of the Blick’s Arcadians town, keeps amia- Team Washington, D. C. not busy these two games he spends. his refereeing games for the District schools, where he gained letic CRE NCE: Cobb B efuses $25,000 with time of his is first ath- Offer From Atlanta | Atlanta, Ga., Jan. lanta Journal said story from Augusta, 27 (A.P+).— today in Ga., that an offer of $25,000 to’play The At- a /in the outfield for the Atlanta Club of ee the Southern Association. The story said Cobb would not play baseball this season. Rell J. Spiller, owner of the Atlanta Club, could not be reached for com- inent. Tobin, Former Nat, Released by Red Sox Boston, Jan. 27 (A.P.).—The Boston Red Sox today announced the uncon- ditional release of Johnny Tobin of St. Louis, spare outfielder and pinch hit- ter with the club since the middle of the 1926 season. Tobin came to the Sox with the un- derstanding he would be should he decide to enter business. He has not been heard from this winter and his name was dropped from the list when the roster was completed to- day. He played with Washington in 1926 and was released. Newer Stars ed Baseball LEWIS ALBERT FONSECA, Second. Baseman, Indians. Born, Oakland, Calif., 1899. Height, 5 ft. 11 inches. pounds, Bats handed. Year, team— G. Ab. R. H.2b.3b.Hr.Sb.Pect _.112 428 60133 20 7 212 ‘811 .147 543 127 207 40 11 21 34 ...126 467 78 149 30 5 7 6 eh te ae Ge . 33 @€611 4 3 4 1922 Cincin . 565 105 20 3 4 7 1921 Cincin . . 82 207 38 8210.3 1 3 Fonseca was the best fielding second ~ ” twas January Weight, 175 right-handed. ‘Throws right- 1924 Cincin 1923 Cincin .. baseman of the American League in| 1927 and of the International League in 1926. He was second leading batter | of the International League in 1926. ee | Cleveland purchased Lew from New- ark at close of the 1926 season for a price reported as $20,000, and players Cliff Lee, Bobby Knode and Guy Lacey os dice 3.3] Totals Foul G it i astern. Hoffmann, Cappelli, Depro, Chalkley, P| Business. 4, Cohen, ! Singman, ue >; Marks, rf-c.... iB. Jones, rf.. 3 Davis, 5 R. Jones, ¢ GO'H. Galotta, y Lewis, “| May, G FG P ao 0 eee ee Shapiro, ny Hogarth, oe fe i: 7 ual Totals Foul shots. attempted—Cappelli Snell (2), Hogarth (4), Marks, R. Jones (3), Davis, R. Jones (6), May (5), Lewis Referee—Colliflower (Central Board). Umpire—Hughes (Central t Board). Time of periods—10 minutes, (5), Depro, ‘Goal by Lewis Gives Tech Goes Into Tie for | Tex Rickard and Gene Tunney, , and linesmen: | teammates a teme- | good | Jones evened | | the score up again at 21-21 with a foul | | Pittsburgh Shapiro managed in some manner to | which | Was the Pirates second sacker Root, Cubs, Returns | stalf, ‘unsigned, officials of the club admitted , tonight. | the Cubs, would not but the great work | ter who tallied 14 points, was insuffi- | cient to offset the 12 points each | Stribling’ s Last Last Chance _ Always Worst Last Chance fg y Sign Pegler Says Reformation of Mike McTigue | Left Willie Most Terrible; Bosom Friends | Saw Burke Knocked Out. By WESTBROOK PEGLER., EW YORK, Jan. 27.—Alarming news comes from Miami, Fla. Willie Stribling knocked out Mar- tin Burke the other evening in the presence of those two bosom friends, | an N _this probably portends another chance in New York for Willie, vould be a terrible thing. lt would also be a violation of trust, because the last time Willie was given a last chance here it was explicitly un- i derstood that this was to be his abso- lutely, five-star, complete sporting-fina! last chance and that if he did not make good he was not to have any more last chances. He did not make good. In fact, in the last three years every time Willie has been given a last chance make good here he has been more boresome than he was in the last -prev- ious last chance, and when you con- ider that in his first last chance he almost as bad a bore as Michael McTigue at his. worst, you derive some idea as to how bad Willie to be | It is strange that had so many last which Lo are nS Was Willie should have chances. Other prize fighters, have come into New York, fought ten times as entertainingly as Willie Stribling ever did at his best and have been jeered out of town Yet Willie has been invited back again and again to fight main events in the ball parks and in the Big House, with an apology as his d | last | came only recommendation and another apology as his only requital of this progressive forgiveness. It is a coincidence that Willie Strib- ling was invented, as you might say, and started on a career of gradually more awful prize fights by the man who in his day was generally acknowl- edged to be the world’s worst prize tignter, Michael McTigue. When Mi- chael held the jtight heavyweight championship of the worid, Willie was comp9ratively new the ring and Michael easily out-awfulled him. But Willie was pretty bad himself and the episode made Willie so famous Lhat ais father and his mother and his little brother immediately set out Willie’s career. At that time it did not eem that he could ever become as bad Michae! because with Michael, punk prize figntine was an art Yet, in a very short time, Willie was idered almost bad as Michael, yme people said he was even worse to as us \bout a yvear aco chael suddenly however, Mi- came to a decision that he had done the customers wrong over all those years and he set out to make amends. In three months he established himself as a very good prize fighter, leaving the title of world’s worst to Willie Stribling. Howevel the vith haraly owed them cuslomel Michael vet as even He . CONTINUED ON PAGE -_————— 15, COLUMN 47 TRIS SPEAKER D. C. PINMEN GETS MINOR OFFER Stallings Finds Star “Agvreeable”’ to Job at Montreal. ON TREAI Jal ai M George Stallir the Montreal Ro ternational League, hi: Tris Speaker the po 'erack outfielder coming has “found him af announced today. Stallings, the Boston manager to Into airect negotiations ver Eagle,” a star last se Washington National wer the Cleveland “We have not given up hope of get- ting Speaker,” he said, although: he thought that both the Boston Red Sox and the New York Giants were in the field for the outfielder’s services. Con- nie Mack, the Philadelphia Athletics, ilso expressed a desire to sign Speaker if satisfactory terms could be agreed (A.P.) Mauhacer vais in the discussed ibility of to. reeable,”’ of In- ith the 1" he Mi: Lie acle Man” of baseball entered “Sil- the mane once the Braves, | admit that Lic ison with and tormer Indians of Oo! released by Washington failed to accept Clark Grif- fith’s offer that he voluntarily reduce the salary of approximately $90,000 paid him last season Red Sox Deny Angling For Speaker’s Services (A.P.).—“Nothing to t of Jim Price, the Boston Red Sox, on reports that the Red Sox were angling for the services of Tris Speaker. “We haven’t been in communication with Speaker in any way. President Quinn is building up a club of young- sters and Speaker wouldn't fit program at all,” Price said. Boston. Ja it,” was the ecretary of 27 comment hh. Joe Harris By Pira Pittsburgh, Pa.., Harris has signed Signed Jan. 27 (A.P.).— a contract with Pirates for the 1928 base- | season, it became known here Joe ball | today. Harris is to alternate at first base, season, with expected George Grantham, in 1927. ~ P cS. ie Contract Unsigned Chicago, Ill., Jan. ) Root, ace of the Chicago Cubs pitching has returned his 1928 contract President William L. Veeck, of discuss the case other than to say that Root did not approve a certain provision in the con- | tract. He said he is confident the dis- | agreement will be ironed out and that Root will be present at the club’s train- | next | Root won 26 and lost 15 games | , last season. added to the work of Goldblatt and | Two More Exhibitions ing camp at Catalina Island month, Booked by Nationals Two more exhibition dates have been bringing | added to the Nationals’ list, the total to 24. On March 19, the Har- rismen will entertain the Buffalo Team, International League winners, while on March 22 the Nats will go tg Kissim- | mee to meet the Rochester. Interna- tionals. the position he played last | who | Montreal, | into the | 'with a big count in his first and tes for 1928) the | | tified | President Griffith was fortunate in being able to eliminate considerable travel in the Citrus Circuit schedule as, Of the fourteen contests booked be- fore the team starts for home, all but four will be played at Plant Field. Washington's spring headquarters. Be- sides the two games just added to the list, only two other minor league out- fits will be met—Jacksonville, of the | Southeastern League at Jacksonville, on March 29 and Birmingham, Southern Association, at Birmingham on March * | 30 and 31. McLEAN FIVE BUSY. McLean A. C. Courtmen meet the ‘highly-touted Army War College Team. 'Monday night in the McLean High School Gymnasium at 8 o’clock. Three other games are scheduled next week with Mount Vernons, Fussell- ie va and St. = eat (Va.) ¥. M. C., i respectively. IN FINALS TONIGHT Megaw Has Lead of 61 Pins in Sweep- stakes. ITH only an out one ol the first i the Howard Campbell Sweep- will come through with a sen- sational set, “Reds” Megaw, with 1,274 who has led from the start, the expected winner the ‘rack duckpin bowlers up for the final block tonight at Pin Alleys The matches will be on the top fioor on alleys 31, 32, 39 and 40, It ible, but n ble. that Henry Hiser, in second lace: Howard ‘ampbell, Jack Whalen, Arthur Logan, Bradley Mandley, Glenn Wolstenholme xr Bert Sheehy will come through and lefeat Megaw out in the stretch. Megaw holds ea 61-pin over Hiser, his nearest rival An indication, however, ibove seven ready 1 until the final game ls ome of the shooting these stars this week. Mandley, in thi Capital League, Monday night crashed through with 427, an averace of 142, Incidentially, it was Mandley’s first 400 set of his career. Arthur Logan, who in yf the sweepstakes last Saturday Jumped from nineteenth to fifth place, rolled 384, and Campbell rolled 382 with the King Pin ‘Team. elt > in stakes and as line Kit roiled 34, ite pr lS POs: yf advantage Lone NMevaw " , ic" ec are > press evice!l or Wolstenholme, wither ol the event last vear, did not go so well this week, experiencing the same old trouble of having his ball cut through in addition to experiencing difficulty in the spare breaks. The experts declare that Megaw may be caused a little worry if one of his nearest competitors draws the same al- ley he does and then comes through second cames and picks up anywhere from 40 to. 60 pins. Hiser, 1,219; Campbell, 1,182; Logan, 1,168; Sheehy, stenholme 1,163, and Mandley, all closely bunched. A _ hot | place in the money Is assured. $5, 000 Is D. C. Quota 185: Whalen, 1,162 fight For Olympic Fund Baltimore, Md., Jan. Gen, Anton Stephan, of the 27 (A.P.).—Ma]. commanding offi- Twenty-ninth National | Guard unit, which comprises Maryland, Virginia and the District of Columbia, has been appointed chairman of the Dis- trict of Columbia Olympic Committee, which will raise funds to send Ameri- can athletes to Amsterdam this year, Maj. Gen. Douglas Macarthur, olympic committee general chairman, announced tonight. The quota asked of the District | Columbia, Gen. McArthur said, has been placed at $5,000 and is based on the population of the territory which | Gen. Stephan will supervise. Delaney-Heeney Post $5,000 for Match York, Jan. 27 (A.P.).—dJack retired light-heavyweight and Tom Heeney, New New Delaney, champion, Zealand heavyweight, each posted cer- | New | checks of $5,000 with the /York State Athletic Commission today ‘for their 15-round bout March 1 at Madison Square Garden. Olympic Tank Trials Are Awarded District Baltimore, Jan. 27.—At a mecting of the South Atlantic Branch, A. A. U., held here tonight to award sec- tional olympic tryouts, the ward- man Park Swimming Club was as- signed the men’s and women's events to be held in May or June, No assignment was made of the field and track trials. Baltimore was awarded the boxing and gymnastic events, the former to. be staged on April 4 and 5, and the M on | | if | champion, cone and / were started |'League Club Dy i National Gene Tunney Monday Wires for Join in Dickerings With Rickard. Champ to Start Light Training Today or Tomorrow. Special to The Washington Post. IAML BEACH, Fila., Jan. Business of major pugilistic im- portance will be transacted in this palm-studded vicinity within the next few days. And indications are that Gene Tunney, world’s heavyweight intends to sign to fight twice for George L. Rickard this summer he will do so not later than Monday That a lone hand bickerings, the meet in his final dickerings as the case may be, sharp-witted Rickard when to consummate negotiations that several weeks private conference held at in New York last night when Tunney sent Billy Gibson, his manager, him to leave New York to be on the ground doings come off. It is hard to just prompted Tunney invite an active participant in such tant transaction. or with the Union developed anSOs directing immediately when the LO SO big SAV vet what Gibson as an to Will any of which appear to weightier with every what with invitations to afternoon teas, golf matches with the very best people and a daily plunge at the ultrafashionable bath club located on the toniest sector of the beach, because Bill's idea of a soctable afternoon is any- thing but compatible with that of our Gene. He certainly isn’t bringing here to help him shoulder his social burdens, he getting passing day, a rather past chanipion has been elusive creature during the day The bellboys at the where | i billeted, ‘ The S see very him : hose cationists, 10 htm the arouna e\ had as mu traveied many io Vive nanging huven't their .dol, Gene's social program crowded that-he didn’t to walk across the rangements with Jock vorid’s welterweight tive Dalen letter li ery ch entrance, as a peep has been street to make Britton, champion, impending training cam- wrote Ja, very courteous stead, for which Jack is duly reciative. Tunney expects to start light training in the open-air ring at the Roney-Plaza casino baths cither tomgrrow or Monday ate- former reia- 11S K a ‘ph Trainer Lou Fink has been kept on the hop since his arrival a few days ago getting things in shape for the champion, After an inuspec- tion of the training premises, Lou declared it was the best place Gene had ever had to work in. And Gene has worked in some_ swell joints since he got to be somebody in the fight racket. a the second set | 1,164; Wol- | , are | to | of | latter on March 24, Say : é <~up ~~. Sumptuous training quarters have been fitted up for the champion on ithe second floor of the locker pavilion iby the owners of the casino, Among other things which have been placed it Geuae’s disposal is a reception room furnished ba a five-piece cretonne- ‘coveced wicker set featured by ounge Wess Which the champion or take his afternoon siesta Cali relax lLatzo Grip Victim: Fight Is Postponed Wilkes-Barre, Pa., Jan. 27 (A.P.).— Pete Latzo, of Scranton, former welter- weight champion, who was scheduled i, to meet Maxie Rosenbloom, York, in a ten-round bout here tonight, suffering from a severe attack grip, and the bout has been postponed until February 6. Shelton Wins Prize e qi lS Gibson to| ; ; 27.— | Tunney does not intend to play | PUTT ON 18TH: they | back at a | impore | viand hand have | SO | even have time! few | Roney-Plaza | : | | | } | New | of | At Pinehurst ‘T raps) Pinehurst. N. C., Jan. 27.—H. H. Shelton, Washington shooter, finished among the prize winners in the banner event of the week here today, the mid- winter handicap shoot of 100 targets. The event was won by Mark Arie, of Champaigne, Ill., Olympic champion, who duplicated yesterday’s score of 96 to take the big prize. Shelton, shooting from the 18-yard line, broke 90 targets. F. P. Williams, also of Washington, shot from 18 yards, and broke 84 targets. W. F. Burrows, of Washington, | broke 80 targets. en a en ee ‘Muldoon and Far ley Reappointed in N. Y. |Special to The Washington Post. | New York, Jan. 27.—James A. Far- ley and William Muldoon have been reappointed to serve as members of the State Athletic Commission by Gov. Alfred E. Smith today... George Brewer, the third member of the board, was a hold-over. years, beginning January 1 last. shooting from 20 yards, i Club hero-worship- | t The appointment of Farley and Mul- | doon will extend over a period of two. Rob- | _ert Moses, secretary of state, announced | | the reappointment of the tw6 with the. /approval of Gov. Smith. Muldoon has served on the commission since its cre- ation. in 1920. Farley was first named _in:1924. Under the State government's , last reorganization, the commission be- }came a division of the department of state, with the secretary of that de- partment having appointive power. COLLEGE BASKETBALL | Maryland, 26; Virginia, 20. At Lexington—V. M. L., 29; Alabama, «18, At Charleston, | Oglethorpe, 36. \ tee Spartanburg, 8. C.—Newberry, Wofford, 19. S. C.—Citadel, 533 iD; PALACE WOULD PLAY. - Teams in the 110-pound class wish- ae games can get them by calling ; Manager Tony Neri, of the Palace A. C., | .at Adams 2732- Ww. _ io 7 —_ 2 —- GOLF WINNER l= | Lead Changes fanas Uiten In Contest - — eee eee oe Old Line Five in Sixth Conference Victory 172 Succession. ‘Radice, Adams Are Stars; Tyler Leads : Cavaliers. By ORRELL MITCHELI | Y. the sheer aggressiveness~ and speed of its attack Maryland«Uni- versity’s basketball team defeated the fast University of Virginia Quintet, | 26 to 20, last night in the Ritchie Gym- nasium, at College Park, in a thrilling point-for-point battle. Alternatively vith the flashes of brilliant pagsing which the rival teams displayet the | score’ fluctuated in favor of--one side to the other during the first 30 sory. ems of play, but the tide of: vic- tory eventually turned in favor of the ‘Oia Liners, midway in'the Jinal period With the score tied at 17 to 17 the |Maryland Team, led by Julie Radice and Donald Adams, launched a scoring rally and with a brilliant burst of speed went to the fore and were never headed. —— a GEORGE VOIGT. GIVES VOIGT — VICTORY D. C. Golfer Wins From Yates in Lake Worth Finals. Whe» the excitement of the large crowd had subsided, the Old Liners had gained a commanding 22-17 lead, and Virginia’s hopes of win- ning were fading more and more with each of the remaining six minutes. When Archie Jones slipped by the |Maryland defense and caged the ball. amateur | although he was fouled in the act, and om Washington, ov rercame | then counted one of his two tosses lalist jinx today by winning the| from the foul to narrow the margin itch of the annual Lake Worth] to 22 to 20, a new’hope was kindled lent at t Palm Beach Golf| among the Virginia supporters, but it from Arthur Yates, New York| was short lived, for Capt. Linkous al- State champi It was @ seesaw bat-} most immediately retaliated for Mary- tle, with the ‘ision in doubt until} land with a nice shot from the. foul the final! putt the eighteenth green.| line, following a fast dribble down the Voigt won by e slender margin of} court. one up. Catching the Cavalier defense off its Weak putting ruard, the Old Liners spurted into. the matched down the fairway) lead at the outset, when Radice and green. But once| Hetzel arched in a pair of distance Yorker seemed | tosses, and the latter converted his two such and lost many valu-| tries at the foul line into points. Once aware of the situation, the Cavaliers were not long getting started, and a pair of nice goals by Wat Tyler soon put his team in the running. | Successive fouls by Tyler and Fayonsky tied the score at 6-all, and from then nif was a nip-and-tuck struggle. AIM BE George yifer fi ACH F la.. Voigt brilliant the final Lourna ie ved costly to Yates. Vol ning the New ‘ ne able stroke Voigt took a 35, par, going out, but led only one up. Yates squared it with a birdie 3 on the tenth. Voigt twice held advantage thereafter, one over by the Virginia was in the van through- out most of the first half, but-a pair of sensational long shots by Heagy in the waning moments sent the Old Liners into a 12-11 advan- tage. { } ein » ) Bi "pe. er il ee ie at Despite their defeat the visitors made , 1 4 5 4 5 5-—4n--7;|/4m impressive showing, presenting in Fayonsky and Tyler a pair of excep- tional dribblers and floormen. At imes during the fray the Cavaliers olved the zone defense of the College ark Five effectively, but missed many scoring opportunities by their mediocre hooting at close range. kach time Yates ie final hole a ! the . Calif buf on Wash- he U.-G. W. Game Shifted to February Catholic University Georre hington game, originally scheduled pe ea 5 luesday, has been postponed to the |.. The deadly eye of Julie Radice was part of February, it was an-/|*»e prime factor in Maryland’s victory nounced yesterday by Coach H. Watson |OVer its conterence rival. Whenever Crum, of the Colonials’ Basketball |this rotund lad, whose appearance. is ream apt to be deceiving, got “set” for a In shot at the net, it usually resulted in the in outburst of applause from the Mary- land cheering section, much to the dis may of “Pop” Lanigan, coach of the I inians, who had issued instructions PAGE ter other revisions in the schedule Hampden-Sidney game for Febru- ary 11 has been shifted to February 13 hile the tentative date of the Gal- lnudet College’ contest has been can- celed owing to conffiction in the | chedule. ' CONTINUED ON a 15, COLUMN 6. SE NNT Tuesday, January 31st ; Last Day of the SALE—Men’s MLORSHEIM th) IO et ‘’! 05 ee or 4 88,9.%4 . a? ‘ 7 ie s ‘+ ‘'¢ : te. ‘ ia, tee YAK Ky » 7 ‘ CXR AAA VAAN LAA XJ YY Ux) tebe YAY OOOO Y VV Piease Be Duly Warned ~ there won't be another such opportunity for 6 months *Open Saturday Nights 7th @ K * 3219 14th Man’ 5 Shop’ — | Ath atG — A ES EE ES ee I a
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THE WASHINGTON POST: ££ > ee or SATURDAY, JANUARY 28, 1928. SE MYSTERIOUS WINS NEW ORLEANS _— a Vv - Daber’s Ride Factor in Victory Polygamia, Favorite, Is Left at Post in Gentilly Purse. Cherry Lane, Salmon’s Filly, Wins Opener at 151 to I. AIR GROUNDS, New Orleans, Jan. 27 (A.P.).—W. J. Salmon's Cherry Lane created a new record price for the meeting when she won the first rate, defeating the favorite. Miss .Mil- dred, with Florinassa third. Cherry Lane paid $305.46 for a $2 ticket. She was neglected in the betting; not even the longshot plavers took a chance on her to win. The start was good and Schaefer, who nad the mount rushed her right to the front and standing a hard drive, —— ie Ist Race 2d Race dd Race 4t h Hace Gth Race —_ POST’S CONSENSUS OF CHOICES AT FAIR GROUNDS Sth Race 7th Race Collyer Collyer’s tye [venues , Ulydelia Leu Stone Wellet Galahad Jack Higgins (Camden ent. Tyrol No Regrets Lake Valley enttMarconi Coyle entry War Eagle ld Slip Crystal Domino Georgia Rose Vlora M, Duckweed Hopeless Clique Open Hand Louisville Times Associated Press cum Lady Stone Lady Fanshawe Wellet Ro (salahad Crow's Nest Camden ent. Buddy Bauer Tyrol Galahad Boon Companion Big Sweep thermel Marconi Old Slip Georgia Rose Blockhead Duckweed Hopeless Jubal Karly Open Hand titzgerala N. ¥. Telegraph TYvronda Lady Fanshawe Fire Opal Jack Higgins liuddy Bauer ‘ralahad Camden ent. Billy Culbertson Herodian Rotherme!l War Eagle Sea Rocket Old Slip Mareoni Big Sweep Georgia Rose Duckweed Frank Andrews Hopeless Open Hand Jubal Early Hermis N. ¥. Telegraph Yronda Ciydella Lady Fanshawe Wellet = Susanna Galaha Nor’easter Billy Culhertson Daddy Bauer hKothermel Sea Rocket War Eagle Old Slip hig Sweep Marconi Ceorgia Rose Yrank Andrews Flora M., Hopeiess Open Hand Onrtimist Sharpshooter N. ¥. Telegraph Lady Fanshaws Yvronda Lady Sloan Wellet Galahad William Penn Oh Susanna No Regrets Nor'easter Sea Rocket Nothermel Ruane Marconi Old Slip Lig Sweep (jeorgia Rose Frank Andrews Duckweed Hopeless Open Hand Jubal Early El Rio Rey Kunning Horse Mome Presse VYvronda clr Billy : Y peeetem eae? Bauer Gala jor’easter Jack Resins Oh Susanna Boe Rothermel Sen Rocket Old Slip Marconi yn Companion Lob Rogers Blockhead Georgia Rose Duck weed Hopeless ipen Hiand Optimist N. ¥. Handicap Racing Form Lady Stone my Lady Fanshawe William Pena Wellet Galahad Oh Susanna Nor’eaaster Buddy Bauer War Eagle Kothermel Sea Bocket Marconi hig Sweep Old Slip Georgia Rose Up and Down Flora M,. Open Hand Clique Hopeless Sweep Racing Form Yvronda Lady Fanshawe Lady Stone Galahad Wellet William Penn Oh Susanna Tyro No Regrets Sea lRothermel War Eagle Old Slip Marconi Rocket Big Sweep Duckweed Georgia Rose Frank Andrews Upen Hand Topeless bAlcy Kate Budd Racing Form = ady Stone lift L ~ 4 Fanshawe Galahad Wellet Willlam Penn Nor’easter Oh Susanna No Regrets Sen Rocket Rothermel War Eagle Marconi hig Sweep Old Slip Georgia Rose Frank Andrews Flora M. (pen Hand Hope leas Jubal Early Consensus ae Yvond Lady Fenshawe clit Wellet (ialahad ‘iliam Penn Oh Susanna Ro Buddy Bauer Nor'easter Wi Sea Rocket Marconi Old Sfip Big Sweep thermel ir Eagle Georgia Rose Duckweed tlockbead Hopeless Open Hand Jubal Early — $1,200; fillies and mares. FAIR GROUNDS ENTRIES. FIRST RACB—One mile and 70 yards; purse, claiming; for 4-year-olds and upward; TIA JUANA RES FIRST RACHE—Ssso0: 3 furlongs. War Rose, 6.20; Shasta 115 Pear, claiming: (J. 115 ULTS. 2-year-olds; Burke), 10.00, (H. @hilpet), purse, 1 *Da FIRST HAVANA ENTRIES. RACE = ive RSOW): velle one-half furlougs; for J-year olds and upward. COLES STARS IN DISTRICT VICTORY Virginia’s Swimmers Bow to All-Stars by 40-20 Score. HE Washington All-Star Amateur Swimming Team displayed its po- tential strength last night, when the Unive.-itty of Virginia Swimmers bowed to the locals, 40 to 20, in a dual meet at the “Y” tank. Capt. Mark Coles, former Brown Uni- versity star, le’ the Capital swimmers to victory by winning the 50-yard and 100-yard free-style races, and by his brilliant performance as anchor man in the relay race, which the Washing- ton natators also won in handy fash- ion. Maurey, with first place in the quar- 'ter-mile swim, and a second place in the 100-yard free-style event, was the out- standing performer for the visitors. May, Smith and Peyton also extended | 'the All-Star entries to the limit in | their events, and should bear watch- |ing in today’s meet against Catholic University at the latter’s pool. Results of last were us VONDA,. No, Soaee you don’t prononunce y it, rather you gargle it just as you would a mess of spaghetti. At that, the Swede popu- lation at the Fair Grounds are down, hook, line and sinker, Then there is Br’er Irby’s sleeper, LADY STONE, all prettied up for the half-holiday parade, and FIRE OPAL and CLYDELLA,. The latter possesses a world of speed—for this kind of hashhounds and may spill the frijoles. WELLETT, with his pull of seven pounds, is taken to trim GALAHAD, which is a pip of a Y-year-old. JACK HIGGINS races consistently, while I look for WILLIAM PENN to show smart improvement over his most recent efforts. The Camden Stable seems to have the long end of the third sewed up. In this they are repre- sented by NOR’EASTER and OH SUSANNA. Both are finer than split silk. TYROL is a fair sor: of hide, but the standout seems the Camden pair, either one can win, with the prefer- ence for OH SUSANNA, | (151 to 1 Winner Picked — In The Post’s Consensus For the fourth and programmed fea- ture, 1 am taking the Valley Lake en- try of which RUANE is the reliance. This greatly improved plater is very, | very fit. The Coyle entry of SEA ROCKET and M’TINKLE will also go | well. This trick SEA ROCKET is prob- | ably a bit better than ordinarily rated. | ROTHERMEL is op weight, showing | While Cherry Lane, which won || the first race at New Orleans yes- terday paying better than 151 to 1, | | TECH’S HOPES DEPEND ON BROWN e . . . : Eligibility of Depart- . . > ing Captain’s Sub ° Questionable. £ guard being groomed to take the place of Capt. Dan Galotta, guard of the Tech High School Basketball Team, who graduates February 1, is very much in doubt. Brown took a test yes- terday and on its outcome depends whether he will continue in good graces scholastically, or be declared ineligible. With Tech tied for the championship with Central, each having a percentage of .800, and with a big hole left at guard by the loss of Galotta, the status of Brown is causing no small amount of concern. If Brow: is lost to the team, Tech’s hopes for a championship will be very slim, due to the fact that no other capable substitute is available. Jules Sorrell and Lawless both lack @x- perience. HE status of Paul Brown, husky In addition to Galotta. “Chick” Essex and Cy Hogarth, both of East- 1OS;10 *Polly Path ... 106) 11 *Brimo ' OS, 12 *Lisab 100,15 ° Meerse a ~1055'14 Confederac .108'15 *Count’s ‘laridg e 108 .101;16 Somerby . rr 108,17 Lady Col! to |, 108 108/18 Realtor 11s —Six furlongs $800; o-year-olds and night’s meet cure 2 Lady Stone 4 Seth Premium t Mome Presse .. | 6 *Thirty Minutes.. & *Cliydella 105) 7 *Margaret St. 112, 8 *Compromise ....19 AL 2| 0 *Lady Fanshawe.116 .110:10 Dusty Mary 112 100/11 Fire Opal 100) 12 *Yvonda SECOND RACE—One mile; purse, the Les Dames: Marie’es; for 3-year-olds. 1 Billy Culbertson..102| 6 Wellet , ® Galahad 114| 7 William Penn ... 3 Dreana Lee 8 Jack Higgins 4 Biloxi 9 +Rosinante 5 tCrow’s Nest .107}10 Our Own *Greentree Stable entry. THIRD RACE—Six furiongs; the Benjamin Trophy handicap; and upward | 1 tNor’easter ? Endor tuddy Bauer Regrets Top i Herodl an 114 I. Camden entry. rOT RTH RACE—One i purse, £2500; the Momus vear-olds and a Re 1 Rotherme!l ...118] 8 No Regrets 2 *+MecTinkle 111) ® tRoon. Compan > Rob Rogers 02'10 Galahad : eCotl rgomer SEL EE WUO@IEOU seoccceve 12 False Modesty (4 18 War HKagle ji¢gstune 14 Sanford Lil ren ern, played their farewell game in IGo the high school series yesterday. Essex has been one of the outstand- ing guards of the series this year and it was an odd coincidence that he and Hogarth, both of whom played a major portion of the game suffered defeat in the biggest upset of the series. Business defeated Eastern, 27 to 25. 115 (Peternell), 13.60 La Cereza, Lady Va Va, Woodface, Okaybee, Bap- 2 *Alice 3 Crafty Saint 4*Lady Monte » *lpsetta 6 *Contract 7 Capt. Stevenson 8 Corenne 5 Olnesheen - SECOND RA‘ LK claiming: for 1 *Hlis Own 2 °pP once 3 Two Sixty 4 Recommends ation. » *Ferneine @ Saly vawe THIRD | they did do so much “hiding.” WAR) EAGLE ts extra good and is sure of a | stout play. He also has a chance. | MARCONI is dropped into a nice | Snug spot in the fifth. As a matter of | | fact, I look upon the Goldblatt horse 'as the most probable winner of the day. The sleeper is CRYSTAL DOMI- NO. GEORGIA ROSE, which came to life last tinve ts taken to repeat in the || Win by the Louisvile Times (A.P.). -| fifth DULUCKWEED, FLORA M. and in The Post’s consensus, while Bert | HOPELESS i are closely bunched. K. Collyer “doped” her out for the HOPELESS is another standout in the | ) closing spasm. On the whole, it should | place position in cand choices of the be a real good day. day. PHE CORSAIR is a great rier and the lads with the watcnes at ‘lla Juana say he ‘is ready to jump over the moon. Is in the sec- | ond spasm and should step on the gas | and walk his beat. In the L.107 20, 5.20; Violado, | Time, 0:35. eunkal, Listo, Riff Raff tiste also ran SECOND RACE was neglected in the hetting at the track, being passed up by the “smart” players, in the selections printed in The Post, she was picked both first and second. The Salmon “baby” racer, which paid $305.46 mutuel, was named to gamely won by @ half-length. Miss Mil- dred ccok the place by a length and a from Fiorinassa In © nose finish, E H Von Mysterious, with Dubers up, scored in a. sensational finis:: in winning the Gentilly Purse, feature of the card It Was very close and the big crowd gave Dubers a hand for his magnificent ride. Sunny Cloud landed = second money, with Profiteer third follows: 200-YARD RELAY—lirst. Winkler, ¢ Mas afee, J Flannery ind Coles), ime, 1:57 2eo ond, Virginia Clark. G. Peyton, L. Smith and B. Maures FANCY DIVING—PFirst, Fk. Lavin, Wa “ s ton, UL.G points: second, FE. May, Virgint points third, a Wolmsey Virgi points 50-YARD FREE Washington, M — ing Washlugton Roenn’s -$800; claiming: 3 year ol ds and upward; 5 furlongs. Ask John, ston), 8.60, 3.40, 2.60: Sunnyvland, lone), 6.50, 4.20: Snooksie K., 2.20. Time, 1:01 2-5 Snowden rique, Fireplace, Stamp, Zennie Towton's (jem, Marse John, Mary Dear, lhetty O'Brien, Beanle, Mary Maud Carr also ran. THIRD RACE—One mile: $800; S-year-olds and up. Huquince, 100 13.00, 6.40, 3.80; Maunaolu, 1 6.00. 4.60: Chilliwack, 11 lime, 1 13. , , Supervisor Tilac Low, Louie Wright FOU be RACE ing y (Owe n). zelone) SS tA) SP ° purse, upward, Innocence. 101 Mh ti) STYLE time, 2 2-1) BO cinta: third. J lirst beee re conds: elaiming: Bonnle . What {Inve lone» it oste io). he Both Tech and Eastern will sadly miss the services of such men as Ga- lotta, Essex and Hogarth. The three are rated among the leading defensive players of the series. Brookland Courtmen Defeat St. Martin’s Brookland A. C. Basketers squelched (Churchman), 7 it the St. Martin Five last night, 18 to 6, Amen ag Rock, Mery Dale,|in a well played game. M{uebkert oo ae gt starred for the winners with 2 points. el ining for The losers were able to garner but 2 (Root), 15 to 1, points in the second half after trailing gare. 102 (Lauscher) »:> | 5 to 4 at the intermission wile entry ow (Watters), 1 t =~ , ‘| Brookland, , St. Martin’s. rystal Domino : | White’ Foot, ucho a oe eee ee 1\'f. Roland, ra M weed ' eS sae leDevitt, os 2 2 Parkhill, Open Hand bay hee RACE T 7S: put 1 {)! '10 Suzuki! M1 VLi1l Mary purse, $1,200; %-vyear-olds Agnes 186. YARD BACK STROKE- for 3 W ashi naw, time, of purse Peyton, Virginia: ft! upW oa 4 Polygamia, the favorite, was left flat-footed and had no chance, al- though she did show some speed by racing into a contending posi- tion, only to drop back from her effort. 2-D ird, mwecone James caer ae RACI Surtong .114| 7 Tyrol for 3-9 8 FOh Susanna 7 % MeTinkle .. 108) 10 Dangerous 102; 11 Witehmount heton 440-YARD FREE STYLE Virginia: time, 6 minutes ond, fir’, vs a ton:. third, phenson, hing BRE AST STROKE igton im Lavin, weight car- split second s° SRM) Nog » furlong Lee Kanawha, star. we) Virginia Don Lduardo, rau. No itn (Russe Ih}, (ariton, Wat h- Was HAVANA RESULTS. e-half furlong ll Contest ,. 12 Sea Lion half fur! the Midseason: 5.00: Rolling f 1:00 4-. Knighthood, Mies eater, word, Little Broom also FT rH RAC > Sunny Cloud jumped away to a good jead, while Mysterious was held in a pocket all through the early part. How- ever, the field went a bit wide around the turn, and Dubers rushed Mysterious up. She mare got through and in a} Grive won by a nose Sunny Cloud took / > the piace by four iengths. Thistle Beauty, well-played, head victory over Cruelty in ond race. Procne was third. The field | ran well bunched for half a mile, then | Thistle Beauty took the lead and won in a drive by a head. Cruelty took the . Bie ee 5 La Diva place by two lengths from Procne. > Roh Rogers .....110/0 Crystal Half of the field in the third race were caught in the barrier and the field went away in Indian file. Plain Dealer, clear of all interference, opened ' ta L.awle O¢ (Rober 5, 4 to 5: Ble ner a wide lead and won, galloping, by four Liebe inten seni ae, SR ning; for 3-year-olds a Pee ae . : imito stable entry, Marabou, Red Blaze » Lis, wwot), 1 to d ime, 1:11 35. | Cossids, RR lengths. John Johnson, jr., was second | 2 *Blockhead ......1! TIRMCEOL waccce sD bST | SebNets eae a ee | }: | “Silver. ) | recon , oom, | | . — eases by two lengths over Lanoil. | } © Easy reed. Tha s q Quibbler, with R. Leonard in the : p pono ot it saddle, won the fifth race, with Col.|° SEVENTH Board second and Dearborn third. | miles: purse, and upward 1 Optimist uae 2 *Lady Herbert . ++ Ilopeless ve and one for 3- to te 7 to 10, I 7 to 10, ” > ch Lae rou RTH K rv LJ purse, S800: allowances; Coiman, in. year-o and upward, 100. YARD FREE STYLE —lir ‘| 1 Stormy , , » We i Ps } I i \ hington tine ft 4 econdsa: ’ Moonlight ‘ ' | Maure. Virginia: third, |! Sri one-elghth landicap; miles; for ‘ive and one W _ jing! " a - . 2. , 3-year-old |." : a an “Noal) BANGICEP, salp WILSON 1s selected to oO lake th ieasure of the sensational /1: BRAMSTAR. i 'Dwe NEW ORLEANS SECOND RACI , . i purse, S800; Stone | Murphy, Higgin ite Ri No Reyvrets Zefine VW ul i rid rg ~ive and on a aoe ion L10 Oo rh Meri ive TI irty, ou, “7 } hive furlongs SSOU) i Thiiti " ‘ afi ! nay Fussell- Young Five | ye ~ . ye Jack - Wins Krom Marines, | yrol, mile and ‘Sil . Wetieie” no cy Mart! handicap; for “ar f ie onies A With the score 28 to 25 against the -Pussell-Young Five of Darnes and Hilton, tying and winning ba nosed out the Marine last night the play. The final score w the game was played LYM NasiulM ue imito sf ri¢ entr ee I It tH RAC! ‘C, A yle entr;: : irse. $1,000: Jose ti oventrs entry 7 ; ‘31 ; ‘ sile | ot tahle entt Jones), , U; ole, ‘ ds and upward ake Stable entry. oe 4.? Joy, Holly tky . . E mile; purse Di paths y P Mn 1 Clear Sky (>) ; fayett and Pontchartrain; for pt Ar ect sSfout, Lb scored a the sec- Gin G FG 0 0O : u 0 them $F ae as Tart ell, rf 1} Plant, ) { ‘asalay, See », Curtin, Ig.. 'Connell, 6 18,Daly. rz mee -— ine TTS! 4 s02 ‘ine with who caved the skets, respectively Barracks Quint 20 econds 2Y to 28, and the Soldle tne Hiopeless, Clique, Best—Marconi. Most probable winer—Marconi. Collyer's system horse—Hopeless. re mc parlay—Georgia Rose, Yvonda paar Singapore i Lillie + Boo SIXTH RACK rse, $800; aiming; 108 .110 110) 108 SEVENTH 70 yards, Domino e pan muniien and uy “RAC Ec Mahon. : wae mil fn A | Wellet. § Rig Sweep ....-. “) ‘rank Mi 4 Marcont SIXTH I \CE—One ni ‘ claiming ’ ton , ‘ ‘ rs. hha iif 5 Aas ] ’ HAVANA. For mw oee RAC} Totals eu Ova ees for 4-yeur attempted—B. Warring mebkert (4), Gneg Roland (3), Plant (St. Martin’s). (4) z)- nd Down. » LOG one-quart 4-year-olds | or ‘ ‘RACE- Claridge. $1,200; Claiming? TIA JUANA, Vittoria, Frank Milton, Marion ~ Best 0 oantess ‘for Quibber was heavily played, and Leonard rode one of his best races on him. He hand-rode the colt all through the stretch and gained the _ HORNING 0 A vs Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry South End of Highway Bridge (Opp. Washington Monument.) 114! 7 Roval Oak 100: S Jubal Early .114| 8 *Heed , WO 10 Overlook , 110,11 *Open He ind ; . ‘ 100/12 Clique ... 1] ertsor 3. rime, tho Seo Tommie Me-| ing games with purse by a head. Col. Board was , allowance claimed. : 3 tain, Hominy. | wanager J ee ee nee. Gree Baeee Weather, clear; track, fast. abe we ales is after 6} more 125-pound team Call born. a'doek 62 after 6 : FAIR GROUNDS, LA., CHART, JANUARY 27, 1928 | "==" re (Associated Press.) $1,200. 2:01 Traine Tar] fACI One mile Gay Parisian, LIVE OPEN, Co. Quintet i: unlimited team Hurley at Main 9900 Cleveland 242 Bryo Su Ww. H. WEST Dear, 10 he W. H. West COURT TILITS. Call | finners tn their last five before | Cardinal B! ! SCCK - arch. . broadway, ; : I Ibramstar, Alexander Pan e after the ilps of Columbia ’ - rig? { ¢ OciOCK, Ol r a, ; Ie, Platinum. h Firn enrts Bon | Corcail i I 4s st——T')} A very cheap lot of platers competed in the fifth race, and the first favorite to win for the form players came home when Indra won by half a length over FIRST Denny Cooney, with High Storm third.} driving. Denny Cooney opened a wide lead early | (2). bs but tired suddenly in the stretch, and Indra, closing fast, won by half a length Denny Cooney took the place by four lengths. TIA JUANA ENTRIES. IAC E ~lhree ALEX SMITH Golf Professional, Westchester-Biltmore Country Club, writes: “My advice to a golfer who smokes cigarettes is that the surest hole in one in the smoke world is Lucky Strikes. They are mild and have a wonderful flavor. They do not affect your nerves AH. RAC E—Three Place same. North Star Ul For maiden “-yvet | StI orr --O4 Winner, = * aby J. R.. Pr 1? furlongs. Purse, Went to post at —Cherry Court. nt good, Wo nt Salmon's cl CHERR 4 MISS MILDRED. .ccccee FLORINASSA. . DOLLY POLLY. NECK YD NEI aneay i MERRY ; furlongs; purse, $800; } SHE WINDSOR.... oe ‘lad Bffort 7% Vi tor in 01 Ol ady i? SHOWE R OF R OSE : ms K ield. Two-dollar mwutuels Sohy > 4° ‘ . N J SSA. ry CHER rr Y was oye latter broke could wy ished very fast. SECOND RACE—Six furlongs. Purse, $1,200, For 3-year driving. Place same. Went to post at 2:51, Orff at 2:34, by Jac Jack Hare Jr..—Was 3p. Trained by W. J. Mariman,. ‘Time, Post \\ ood eae ma CHERRY LAN, $305.46, $16.00, MISS MILDRED, $3 and ran i id sale into an early le ef position; fast. ran 1 MILDRUED safe | not hold n FLORIANASSA fT?! nHeoamMnion tse] id. SECOND RACH : claiming; welterweights; upward. 1 Retty Decor: Vv alley 110 14 Hi fut ~ for but well, Sin ye airT- -olds " and good \\ ’ blk, n (5) Start one Ball 1:1¢ itor Joe ATs 19 Bronx | St. M4 “2 and are free from all traces of throat irritation.” S *ifeay » *\Milton PHIRD SS0O: elaimeir 1 *Tlasty M s ” > Montdale 1S [ridium ' Htipouse ar sweeper... . W. Jacks 107/10 *Sheffield Lu ITER... are sianeiie ae 1 eh licki tat Bun 7' Tt *Rarber Bill 2. ..7t2 | s | ield. n P , WKGolden Glenn ...11212 Horse 'wo.dollar mutucls paid—THISTLE BBAUTY, $S.4M, $6.34; CRUMLDY, f Spear Shot 107'13 *Six Pence 1" PROCNI S1H.56, 7 *Senrlet Bug .102°14 *Jngger ’ 'WRISTLE RBBAUTY, away well, FOURTH RACE—Five furlongs snddenly and just lusted to win, -year-olds. | chasing early pace. elaiming: for 1 Buckeye Belle.. THIRD RACH—One chaieies Start bad, ?@Shasta Sand 8 *Some Fasliien 1H0'S Flons 5, Costuten's be. 6 PShift .. 10) 9 Acquire poe o4 P 5. O:48 4-5, 9 & Maj. Mallon ....109 s FIFTH RACE- urse, $800; Claiming: for 3 ds and upward. 1 *Sir Albert G *Maximu 2 *Cal, jr. hea ee ee 7 7 *Pa’s Choice $ Conciliation 102! S*Alma ... | 4 *Machery 102) 9 *Virginia Beauty. yt) *Cellini 100/10 *Red ©. Princess.10z | * ’ . SINTH purse, SS00: j by oe Dp ( Al claiming; fo year upward. SARE: ickni T¥iying Chief ....199) 9 Pai Lads HAL 11 py 2 *Golden L: . 29) 10 All Shot es *War Sons 107}11 James BT. Brow #*ihess Hux! .109)12 *Wynnewood 5 *ZAerline oO? 133 Welty G Sylvanus 100 74 Fold Ltt ts 4 .100 16 lsaman mr — ome Smart $16.41, «0? ler {hrough on = toside, lied with a on eire ‘ ile slipped CRUBLITY fini turn, rush ou tire tired but PROUNTD puree, in} Purse, S1 Went to post nt ’ rained and one-elghth miles vow old Won easily. Place same. (>). by Golden Maxim—Rustic Lass 214 2-h, ota 54 3-2. Wit. ~ Mor 4A-yent nnd upward 3: OO EE +O. Win by } I, Sovder Lite pert llorses PLAIN TOHN furlongs: ’ : DEALER, IOTINSON., .ura Two-dollar mutuel i “DEALER, $13.66, $7.41, $5.12; JOHN JOHNSON, ed «| Lhe Cream of yaid—-PLAIN S-4 . }OOEIN Won, opened a wide lead and won galloping handling and a good start, might have JOHNSON, 38. | ‘ | fu ist, Pky gamely, aud with: Pah LANOIL run | good race, Kot RYH RACE olds and upward Winner ‘i. I 0 Se ?, 3 Brand aed Row hes leo's ter. ine mile Start bad. Van Roenn’s 0:48 2-5, 3:14 ys ond sevent? Won driving. $1,200, The Went to post at 2: Rookie. ‘Trained yards, Purse, Vilace same, Strock—Lady Gientilly, ol. Off by owner, the Tobacco Crop S1.000; handicap: 1 Rramstar tBon. Marguerite, 02 | io 2 Alex. Pantag YJohuny Agee ....10 MYSTE RIOUS S.tdov. Seth 106; 10 Miss Drapeau “i SUNNY 4 Color Blind Wo) 11 ¢Proctor Hug | PROFITIEER.....e0e ees > Judge Nehilling y Saint HILARY. a ates lth cites 6 Savift Sho Wilson | HERENDEEN. ....ccccees TiOur Adele BOLYVGAMIN. ... E
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"e _ ? se PARE MRL Mage en ‘ph ado Fee * Pi A of % x “ i) Lr ‘ ? et . . é ole) Pe Pe _% , - PA é . ~ 2 o- a ~ = > ; ; . o ° Ne . ete . WELL, PHYLLIS. 1 a . COME WOME WITH GLAS . NOINGS TONIGHT— “ag WAS PANDAN ‘TODAY pasar sre 8 WHEELDN” WESTERN Gn pleture, gui RAIDERS of -he vats RANGE pm ot _Spigoope | . : ; ‘WL ‘YEN | “THAT'S GRAND WAIT, tT MEANS \ SOMETHING DOESN'T WORKED HARD wa “ LOOK, HONEN! rT \ MAN NOT LAST LONG | SUT WE'RE ON EASY rr AFTER WOU'VE J \ ae FOR A FEW AU WEEK! SHarP BARS OF DYANAMO ' HEAR “THE SOUND OF HOOF BeATS ° AS BEN BARNES’ RIDES INTO HIS FPANCH AND PUTS UP WIS HORSE MINUTES AT LEAST! v2 a ee te if li ae - CERTAINLY ARE OWITS DADDY, Migr MANLEY " BXCUSE Me PLEASE ~ I MUST SEE HIM AT ONCE” Ri LLY; ANGRILY BLURTS OUT pee ‘ALL “THAT THe MEXICAN TOLD HER ABOUT THE FANCH AND Her FAIRER SCE ti J ‘ 40) tht i ve et tf at) Pe it $3 0 ie if Be iki} ve it} 1 i" nO is it) tf ‘ oe it 0 0-12 :C ‘4 , ti +} i? Jt '* WA » '? it ti ‘4 t¢ Ww ¢ ‘4! re ‘> i? at bs + tf M100 || TODAY'S SP + > 96.0’ 6:00-19:00 |! BlueeWhite DIAMOND > + ORS BbB.0.08 tials: In 18:Ke. : + - ‘ iin" "408.9 8100-19 06 Magda ae t? +. +. ry 7; "Ve (* + AA if 00+ 19:06 vy ¢ i" >: 89. 7:00-11 10k y Sit facie 1 ee “a [NO GRIP. NO SUIT... NO. J NUTHIN.. THEY’S GONE JES AN OL GRIP BELONGIN ATO NUMBAH EIGHT— aad : on, : ¥ ee 4 — AND ME SAID THiS RANCH WAS USED AS A BIND BY THE RAIDERS AND RUSTLERS oF “We RANGE, AND TWAT You, YOURSELF, . Were A CATTLE ‘THIEF * RusTlee HAS ——~. 7 ~*~ “wr BUT THIS BELONG TO DAT BOY NUMBAH VM GETTING OFF IN HALF IN AN HOUR A MASQUERADE OuT FIT... |, CAN'T: WEAR HRA as fins Won RIE» A a Go? Fea I > wiged IF | GET OFF THE TRAIK IN THIS MAKEUP I'LL NEVER Down ~ I'D Givi J} MUST WEAR IT + tare 2m! aM. -« » * * = te a be * 5 a ‘ - hea ae weeks ORR or pag 1b _—
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THE WASHIN GTON Post: SATURDAY, J ANU ARY : 28, 1928. er re re a a = —EEEE —— ee yp ae ee ere ee — nests snes } BONDS FIRLY STEADY: |" BOND SALES ON NEW YORK EXCHANGE BOND SALES ON NEW YORK Te ee ae | FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 1928 Capital Traction 58, $1,000 at 1d4y. 4 . (Reported direct = —— | Sale| __ Issue. Open Hig hj Low | Last | Sale. ssue, —s ~ 2 FEDERAL SSUES EASE (Reported direct from the New York Stock Exchange by J. & W. Seligman & Co.) 23|Paramount Bway om Se 2 4 2\St L., Iron Mt. & 8. 4s, 1929 ..| 99% ayy 991%4| 9914) 99 $1000 at tous $1000. ee UN ; ERNMENT \ Diet Sia Sip Yelligiae talbs axe Been aan oe Sale| Issue , \Open| High| Low | Last | Seed rh 3 erg Med. Ry. 6 ooel © 9 98 | 9 56,St. L. x M. & 8S. gen Wash. Ry. & Elec., gen. 68, $1,000 ab sain Lgmnatinns fa collate End 8d of 5 Golies. Chi. & 4%, 2087 108 ¥4 103 94 103 ¥4 TiParls-Orieans Riy.t8 oe yeseees ios : 46)St.L.ASPRpe in ; wae ; . > | $su ‘ . a eeeeee . . . Uncertainty Over Bank Rate “Tai fiberty _ naan (o1 ai 7 5 ag anna p s, 1636 mete 124 ih 5? iene ae OS 80 e 80 ate R.pr.in. 03 we Gas 6s, 1936, ser. B, $1,000 at my » eee een eeeeeee 8s, as ) “3 eee r ; Again Causes Hesitamcy; | plist ga) 0A ais twig) SRR AA e,F, Sue | ea a Pee HGt 1.48 FRY 5 cner bObaase igh ligaig gad aga |b a4 318 100 at 428 10 86 11059, Rails Slightly Off. see 48, re e ose 10|100: byt Batos. a Cc. , | / R. Pt 5s.Ser, B, 1968... 1 113 4's. Las W 5 yk , 98 i. ‘at fie %, 10 at 113%, 10 at 3%, 105\U. 8. i, Mais we soos ee 5/108. 3 |115.3 115. {115 Chi. Union dhation 4a 063. 103" l102 @ [102 (2 RR +, 2 pateeenee 105% 11035 (108 1|Stevens Hotel Co. 68, 1945. ....-|100% |100 100 Potomac Blec. 6% pf. 6 ab 118i. uid. 8G Bn cteeeeseeeees/1OT.4 [107.4 |107.4 |107.4 1'Chi. Union Station 6148, 1963. 5 Peoples Gas Lt. & Coie Os" 148/113 : Tenn, Elec. Power Os, id47,.. 2.107% 107% | oes a FOREIGN LIST IRREGULAR Ss. ey SINE IETLINES |. 12)102.12,102 {102.9 1956. SPOS Corces eres uette Ist 5s, 1980. ow «tt 1 ey Ry. A. of Bt. ~ | mys AP 9 9 93 | 93 Commercial Nat. Bank, 10 at 260) ‘OREIGN GOVER tENT BONDS. » «fl 4 02 eorla & East. inc. 4s 1990 es 91 4 9114| 91%| 9 i/Texarkana Ry 514s, 1960......|1 Union Trust, 10 at 310. Sale; Issue. * Open! High; Low ; Last | ; . 4¥, 4.Phil. Co. Ist ref. be 1944.......,/104 I - eae | . Tex. & Pac. 5s, B, 1977. 1 03 |103 Mergenthaler Linotype, 10 at 108 3/Antioquia, Savi. of, A-7s, 1945) Se 9 953, | 95% X&. ° . fg a oat “a. igadl an 965 o1 " , ’, & Pac. M. T. of N.0.5448,1064 ise ry 09, 10 at 109, / at 108%, 10 B New York, Jan. 27 (AP.).—Bona| {qntoduid. Dept. o ais, 1945) 9 ; 96% Goto, Ind: ist “ie col, Ge, 48 - 97 | 97 & Read. ¢ 58 19 tied ave’ cd, at teaccesccoeel ae a , ) a Rep 100 |100 |100 11/Philippine R vated 4 41 | 4 41 s7/Third Ave. adj. 58, 1960..+.e00es "After call: prices held fairly steady today de 15 Antioquia, Dept. of, 1st 7s, 195 | 95 63'\Comimbia Gas & El. 5s, 19 2. -|100% | 10044 |100 Ya |100% 48\Pirelli Co. Rys, 4s arse Third Ave. 55, 1937....sceoeees OT 1 00 Mergenthaler Linotype, 10 at 108%. 94% 945, spite a tightening in ti 44 Argentine Govt. 6s, Ser. A, 1957)10034| 100% |1003, : | Toledo Edison 78, 1041...sesee- P | 8 g me money 17\Argentine Govt. 6s, Ser. B. 1958. 31100 "| 99341100 3\Comp, Tab. & Rec. 6s, 1941. 34'Porto Pican Am. Tob. 68 1942 + 04 ‘Trumbull Steel 6s, MR Leak 102 |i Amer, Sec, & Trust Co., 14 at 450. 1 ee , 1106 and bankers acceptance rates. Hesi- 13/Argentine Govt. 6s, June, 1959..| 99 0 22'Consol. Gas N.Y. 5%48, 1945. 06 108% 10a OS” i, he See Bh ogg ’ 080 107 ia! | 99%! 2i\Gons. El. P. of Wuert. 7s, 1956. 98 | 98 8 Pub. Ser. Corp. N, J. 68, 1944. .|107 Toho Elec. Pow, 78, 1955.sseee 99 etown Gas 5s, $500 at 106%, tancy also was induced by the con- 5'Argentine Govt. 6s, Oct. 1959.. | | 9934 | 12\Gons. Coal of Md. 1st 5s, 1950... 13 oF 1 8 siPuR Ser. El. Pe Gas 51%8 44. % | ‘Toho Elec. Pow. 68, 1929...c00 ht $500 00 at" 104%. 10 Argenti j » «| 993 M4 | . 341, tinued liquidatiou’ of Federal reserve] “siargentine aove Se rs te a 4 4|100. 1i\Gonsumers Power 5s, 1952... ./104%4/1044,|104%% 104% 3Pub. Ser. El. & Gas 5148 1964... a\Ujisewa, Bes "ts he eephtone 10 at 342 10 at 343, 10 at 943. ” / ' : az b/ . ! 1945.... rs 1074 holdings i 6 . 23\Cont. P. & Bag 6148, | 83% | iy) Ose 25|\Pub. Ser. El & Gas 5s 1965..... 105 14 |1051 Sorte tot: 1oldings of Government securities, ag 3 Argentine Govt. 6s, Sept., 1960.. 2'Cub.-Am. 8. Ist col. 8s, 1931.. 5 | a8 6 Punta Alegre Sugar 78 1937... 10 4 \1061/ | 106% 108 / alUnion ue Co. 6s, aha oeeees 07 /2 Wash. Gas 6s, 1933, ser. A, $2,000 at : 14\Argentine Govt. 6s, Feb., 1961.. J} 4 / gregating more than $175,000,000 in 17\Argentine Govt. 6s, May. 1961 .. 43 .| 99° ) sigue oe SF ane m8 sta., 930) 96 A 1 Pure Oil 5'4s ae seececdconec| 101 }101 5\Union Ol of a a "Bs, 1931. 1103 02 1 0 AFF the past three weeks. Although the 1|Argentine Govt. 5s, 1945 ......| 93%; 937 37| Cuban Nor. Rvs. 5%s, - 1942 | 96% 907 3\Reading 4148 iin 1 302| Saar 198% erty 2\Union Oll of Cal. 5s, 1935......{100 00 100 1 hte Y st ee, OF. 3, Oe New York Federal Reserve Bank main- 13 Australia 5s, Ne as 8 y 98 | 98 10'Cuba Ry. Ist 5s, 1952 ae sat | 9835) 09 985 +H 151 ' Remineton as 5, s, "1047 . 96 19 963, 95%! y53 4\Union Pac. list g. 4s. WOE sc eocace 9 0 fay $100 at 107%. 47\Australia SINE cic ivtdesnvenl | 97%| 97 i "4 a\Gumberland T. & T. 5s, 1937 1103 $5 1103 5% 03% 10354 7\Republic Iron & Steel 5148 1953103 % 1034 1103 1% |103 14 10 Union Pac. Ist & ref. 48, 2008.. MONEY. tained its rediscount rate at 34, per 46/Austrian Govt. 78, 1943 .....46. +10 4 35 Cuvamel Fruit Co. 6s, 1940 .../ 99 | 9914 | 99 "| | 99% 23\Rheinelbe Union 7s 1946 oceweth ak: 21, | 111 111% 14/Union Pac. 68, 1928.....+ss+e0-)1 Call loans—65 and 6 per cent. cia teal eiiaiiens waste a6 tenet, & Nite 17 Bavaria, King. of. 6% s, 1945 ..| 98 ; 9% 9 1 Davison Chem 61s, "Gee .)101% |10114 (101% 10144 38!Rheinelbe Union 7s, 1946, x-war!100 M|100'%4}100% ey 26/Union Pac. tas. 1067. ccccccecela 00% /1 a 23) ‘Belgium, " of, 6s, i955 Been 99 % : 4 5'Del, & H. Ist & ref. 4s, 1943. | 9814! 96%) 96% | 96% 1 Rima Steel 7s, 1955 97 9 1:Un, N. J. R. é& Canal ‘4s, ke 7 BONDS. 1 more uncertainty was created by the 7 Belgium, 6125. 1949 , 1104 % Ve | 10 Dela. & Hudson 5's, } | 96% >| 9645| 961/| eat 3!Rio Grd. West. Ist 4s, ,1930. | bay! 04 945% 04% 14'Un. Steel of ‘Sarbaen Ts, Pag: .}104 |1 1 PUBLIC UTILITIES. , increase to 4 per cent in the Rich- 11 Belgium, g. ‘of Tins, 1945.. ‘eats $|108%4| 10413 104 % 1'Dela. = Hudson sec. 7s, 1930 .,.,106/106',| 1061, 1106" 4 Rochester Gas 78, 1946 ...+++«- 11f ee | 111% /111% | 21 United Steel Corp. 64; die | 99 71United Steel Corp. alts. © Amn, Tel, & Tel. conv. 4s.. 7\Belgium, i 78, 1955 .... 10714 1073, 10714 107% * R. Gr. list 4s, ad 93%4/ 9334! 9344) 033, 1R. I. Ark. L. 448, 19034 ...cn- i. 1Un. Stl. Corp. 6% mond rate, closely following a simllarT; 4) Belgium, g. of 78, 1956 ....|105%4/105%, /105 (2'1051; ‘Den. ’ Gr. cons, 4! 936. .| 9814 | 9814) 9814) 98% 6San Ant. & Aran Pass 4s, 1943. | raise by the Chicago bank. 8\Belgium, Kine. of. 8s, 1941 ....|109%4 1091410914 1091, . Gr. if. os, 19: | O1',} ore 91 ;*% h San Ant. Pub. Serv. 65, 1952 . .|109 109 109 63 U. S. Rubber 5s, i947. 9 9 Ana. & Pot. Riv. R. R. ist 5s; 99 Government issues were slightly 5| Bergen, City of, 6s, 1949 ......j)100' 2/1002 |10012 100', l'Dery D. G. oa oa 58%) 53%, 53 V4 | 53 '4 15\Saxon Pub. Wks. 7s, 1! tty vs 44 (1009, | ee tty 3'U. S. Rubber 744s, 1930...... Ana. & Pot. River guar 5s... 101 easjer, but no large amount of offer- 1iBergen, City of, 8s, 1945 .ecoess(113 {113 {113 [113 8 Detroit Ed. ist 58, 1933 ...+66: 4 11021, |102 05% 10, Saxon ree: “yy 6! bee 8 96% 4 3,U. S. Steel 5s, 1963. oun 109 /1 C. & P. Telephone Ist 5s... .|10144/101 ’ if 15|Berlin 6s, 1950 pete: 984, | 9834 | 985% | 98% 8 Detroit Ed. 5s, 1962 1106 §(10534'105 1S. A L. Ry 4s, 1950 314) 83% 4p 2\U. 5. 8. Co. of Copen. 97 7 C. & P. Tel. of Va. 5s 104 ings appeared. Prominent railway 3'Bogota, ¢ , 8s, 1945 .. eee 21105 %4 (105 1% (1051, |105 2'Detroit Ed. Ist & ref. 5s, 1940 lossy 104.9% |1043,'104% IS A. L. Ry. &. 48 1950, sta ....| 8 4| 83% : 6 Utah Lt. & Trae. bs, 1944. Sasttal Senstinn tes ago cheese en generally were a bit lower, al- 17'Bo iv , 1947 ada thle wie Waa mae 105 1105 08 dered e Bank. 05,1033 1940 . 108 S , . ref. @. , 1959 ‘ Ft | 81 8, Utah Power & Lt. 5s, 1944...... 01 Ci ; & Suburban Ry ist Bs. though there were a few outstanding 8 Bolivia 7s, 1958 ... occccese| 95%| 9514! 95%! 95%, 2,Deutsche Bank 68 ‘ ‘ 4) DBl4) Ot 15. » Ry. adl. 98, al , 20/Va. Ry. 1st 5s, 2 Georgetow s exceptions, such as Chesapeake Corpo- 15|Bordeaux, ay of, 68, 1934 ..../101%4 11011 vq 101 "101° 1171Dodne’ Bros, 65,1940 4'08, 901/ | o.,| +4» ily Bacall yall Plorid: «és. 1035, Al 94° | 04. | 28% | $) 1iVertienties 78, ecccccseces|sau 1004/1 Pot. Bice. Rowar in a — ° ’ ¢ , E si ‘ : } 1} aw a ‘ 44 t ) ‘ ; i a 7° y ¢ eeeee ration 5s and Rock Island 418. A few) ,7@/Brazil, U. S. 78, 1952 ..++..| 98%9| 99 | 9814) 99 18\Dom, Iron -& Stl. 5s, 1939, ct... 98 | 961%! 96 “| 82. Shell Union Oil 5s, Rt 9854) 98%! 98% ' abash B, 55, 1976 .....s+e+e0 oe ' Pot. Elec. Power cons. 5s... .|103 s als 113/Brazil, U. S. of, 6155, 1957 2.200.) 95%| 95%! 9554) 955 Ot 5 | “ 1'Wabash 5148, 1975 coceoll 106° |106 |106 | Po, El. industrial issues also followed a firm ‘ 9% | 957%! 95%! 955% | 148'\Dom. Iron & Stl. Be, 1939'.....| 9914] 9914; 99 39. 93° 193193. 193° | olwabash Det. & Chi. 5s, 1041... Wash, AL Mt. V ag * trend, including Goodyear 5s, Dodge; Brazil. U.S. of, 8s, 1941 bsceseolEae 110972 109 | |109%, 1‘Donner Steel 7s, 1942 ‘| 9414] 9414! gat) 941% 2'Shulco Co. 6148, 1103 %4|103 % 103 54 |103 % Brothers 6s and Armour 514s. Re . cit of, a, 1935 .. la7 102% |102% 4|102% 16,Duke-Price Pow. 6s, 106 54/1067 |106!,,'1064% | 14\Shulco Co eu 1946, B « {103% 2/103 % 102% 102% ANA omega A ge Oe 3Y 8, 1941 Reports of progress in plans to unif a ty of, 68, 1962 ....| 87 | B7%m| 87 | 8714 B\Duquesne Light 414s, 1967 ....|100%>|100% 100% |100'4 | 12 Siemens & Haiske 618, 1951...-\107. {107 |107_ |107 or a See eee ports of prog plans to unify! 28|Buenos Aires, City of, 6145, 1955/100%!101'4 100% 1011, | 9 : : Ths, 1! 5 "110434105 a6 Q t” 10614 |106 ¥, 6 Warner Sugar 1st 78, 1041 ...+e- the New York traction lines was re- 42\Buenos Aires, Prov. of. ae 1957] | 28 99 2 9 | rt 21'F. Cuba Sugar 7'45, 1937 »-{105 (105 '10434'105_— 36\Siemens & Halske6! Ges 1M th 217, \105 2 Warner Sugar ref. 76, 1939 .... flected b strength of Brooklyvn-Man- 8'B o 8, 8 99 21'Elec. Pow. of Cer. "gi: o8, 1Di 50. + | 971 n | 97% ty 97%, 2Sicmens & Halske s. 935 ee 102%, 1102 4 102, 4 | 10 West. Kent. Coal 7s, i944 . 1 t y g 3 uenos Aires, Prov. of, 7s, 1958! 99 | 981), 4. Elk Horn Coal 614s, 1931 ....... 196 |'96 !96 | 96 1ifierra & S. F Pow. 5s. 9 .....)10214/1021/ 102% | 11 Seon Miarelana a6 teen hattan Transit and Interborough is- 10\Brisbane 5s, 1957 9414 | 04 liErie ist con. 4s, (pr. In 's Pas 8973_! B89%| BOI! BIT, 4Sinclatr Pipe Line os, Li oes! DSU! 951 | 95 V4 | ; “4 9 We oy M Les ~ Si; “1077... 102%'102Y, sues, some of which gained a point or ani Senent. Dept. “ot, Bee; 5 + eee 987 O17 | | 19\Frie ist cons. ¢. | 8614) 86 B61, a2\Sinclair Oil 7s. 1! | on oot | IW Pa. hae Ay 28 E i663 108% | 108 (3 | Wash. Ry. & El.g.écref. 6s.. more. Utilities otherwise were very om. 0 S, 1929 ... | 5 Erie 3, A. 195: ‘| »| 88! 88'; Sinclair O}l 6's, OS dsacvccel @ A | 4 | s| t é bey . ee 07 . quiet. 10) Saneda — oe bs, 1952 107% 107: 34 107% 107% 32\Erie R. R. 5s, + a as YY! 9914) 98%! OB, 3'/Sinclair Oil 6s, ser. D, 1930.... Aa | ) 4, pr aon thos Ss dy. Inc. eh SE ips ‘| Metropolitan Dressed: Turkeys, 40 @ 45; s 4'Finland. Rep. of, 6148, 1956.. .| 98%! 98%! 98%4' 98% | 33/Great Nor. 44s, ser. E. 1977 14/1001 100% 10 100|Aip! coves! 3915) 3919) 39% ‘onaanting | ss Riggs ens, 30@32; fowls, 26 a2 } Finland, a f, 7s, 1005, 100% ' 1005, §, | 30Green Bay & West deb. B, 19: 25%,! 26 257,' 26 2,400 Alum. C AM 29 7g 126 % 12 +s Sy ae Mi s meeps 8 fowls, 23: geese, 25; keats, 90 a » 1.00. br Soong dh Te8, 1941 -- 116 (11614 /116 Ve | Rh bor of Mob. & Nor. 5145s, 1950....,196 374 '1063 37, 100 All ) seveceil , 3 > oo peat Pi deen ash eet , 110 a1/. , Washington BUTTER—Count acke 3° cream- rench Gov S o eo +,119% 1101411014 Gulf States Steel 5's, 1952.... 5! 961, Er 000 Am. Are! 2 0 ' ale 10 nh dh age "9912; 93ay%,| 221, | TRUS ‘OMPANI ery, in tubs, standards. 46: exiras. 52: 73\French Govt. 7s, 1949......+... LOT Mp 107%, L074, 107% 4 6\Hock. V. Ist conf. g. 4'55, 19% jh Mm L06', LOGY, (00 Am. Brown Bov, FP. .sceeeseeenees wre 100 fore ry H a or) 53521 53341 834% ——— ee cee creamery, fancy prints, 54. 17German Govt. 7%, 1940........|107%4|1073%4'1075, 1073, | » 2Holland-Am. Line 6s, 1947... .. 103%, |103% 103% '1035% 100 An. C £5 eVaedelne ne | ple Hardart y, | Amer. Security é& Trust. .../#39 EGGS—Average receipts, 42; candled,j| 8 Greek Govt. 7s, 1964 98 '4| 981%| 9814) 981% 2Houston & Tex. Cent. 5s, 1937. ./103%4 10314,103% 1031, | 4,000. Ar ce hveceae tan 7 6} .06| Tcoolmyarade Food putin 2\ 2814| 28% | Continental Trust .........|183 45.@46; hennery, 46; storage, 34@35. 5\Hungarian Con. Mun. 7145, | Of 44) 997,| 99%,| 99%, | 23,\Hudson Coal Co. 5s, 1962.......| 2| 9334) 9314' 9314) 35.000'Am 3 ye 4h 1a barge tin og, alee ® | Merchants Bank & Tr, Co. .|151 LIVE STOCK —Caives, top, 16; Jambs 1/Hungarian Con. Mun. 7s, his 9534! 95%| 953,| _3'Hudson County Gas 5s, 1949... 10 102 2400 At . sigeed ecsus 5Yy\ 46 0 oa yt = Ale pended 6 Me | *National Savings & Trust. |520 13: pork. 10@11 192\Italy, King. of, 7s, 1951 i: 9914 987% 99 a 1I7/H. & M. ads inc. ; 957 9214! 9294) 92 2%, wags dbp ae edn eta ak P) i545) 153; + O' Imp a ae tage Leet een eeeeeees ‘9 ! Union Trust 309 % 320° APPLES—Si upplies moderate; demand| 16 Japanese 6148, 1954 1024 102% 1024, 102 5\Humble Ot] 514s, 1932. 3 , : ae ples FiO TREE L's 1 ve a acl gg on Al gpa 3)! 90 "| 90% h, Loan & Trust 506 1515 "hae Folia Dion 0Ins. Co. North Amer, «..->.. pees R | = . ) p 8 West — Sou. Porto Rico 7s, PA 109%, |1097 109%, {Raa ’ ty 98 Standard Oil of N. J. 58, 1946. ./10344|1034/103 ”|103 Oh eg 618, 1036 vores [1123 2 Standard Oil of N. ¥. 4148, 1951.! 98 | 98%! 98 | § West. Union 5s, 1951 ...+++++0+{105 5 105°2 | Wash. Mkt. Cold Storage 5s. Sou. Colo. Pow. 6s, 1947......../1086 .|106 |106 |! 19 Westinghouse 5s, 1946 ...«ss0- ie werden Park oe Inc. Sou. Pacific ref. 45, 1955 ......| 9734{ 9714]. 97%) § 2 Westphalia Elec. 6148, 1950 00%, | Sou. Pacific col. 4s | 9334) 9334) 9314! 9 11 Wheeling Steel Corp, 5148, 1948. i102 , 034, | it - o~ “~ — r ~ —— he - ~~ - .* et steady. Barrels: Vir- 5 Japanese Ster. S, 19: 2% | 92% 927; | 2 24 Humble Oil Ss, 19 Sp 01,1100% 10014 1002 £94 Sorel analog SEED *** 1931,'123% 1231, ) nti an aw) 1: ‘ ‘ ginia U. S. No. 2 Staymans 214 liLeipzig, City of, 7s, i1947.......! 9% 99 7, 99% | iT). Bell Tel: 5s, 1956.........2../108 53,1053 '1053, eriitaan -* tent Bh. avecovccessececes ele Se S18. sae ; cod ih wena yo oon Bie + 06000 0900002 41. rant eae af ___ SAVINGS BANKS. up, 6.00 @ 7.00; "214 ‘inches up, 5.90, 9\Lyons, City ‘of, 9% 10114 101 {101 | 1 . Cent. ref. 45, 1955. .....006-; DI! NT4.| 9T'4| VT, LmOC AE. Sage Se Sk te weee he wa) wa" ‘o00\Inter ee ee | 481/.| 4814) 48) Bank of Bethesda eee Pennsylvania U. S. No. 1, 2% inches up 15 Mexico, U. 5S. of, 4: smiall.| 2554; 26 | 253 ee . Cent. 4545, PELE LS 1015, 9 , 00 Am. Mfg. Co. peccoiovcceseree| FO | fs Ate ote ce peeees Commerce & Soving. see Yorks, 6.25@6.50. Boxes: Washington, 28 Mexico, U. S. of, arge..| 2849; 2814) 27% 3/4 | . Cent, . or 4s, 1993....) 93% 93%,' 936 aa oe Palisa pe ral Thats 6.400 Johns Manville, nev East Washington ..++++eee++/ 39 medium to large size extra fancy De- 2'Mexico, U. S. of, 4s, 1904 (eee , eee | itll. Cc 3148, 1936. paw w ees oe h13 561113 24/1193 94/113 OAM, MCCCT oe e eae sade ‘ann toate Broa. ctl. . 21, Potomac Savings ...eeeee++/300 licious, mostly 4.25; Staymans and 6 Mexico, U. S. of, stnall 6s, 1933...) 4054! 405, 40° 5; Ti. © ot. L. & 4'3,1963 M44 10014 10 ‘ henge : Ske lene lena | 2N0'Kan_ : ai, | Sec. Sav. & Com’l. vesegeees (438 Romes, 3.00@3.25. Bushel baskets: 2\Marseilles, City of, 6s, 1934. 4 Indiana Limestone 6s, 194f......'1 L014, 10 )] Al OW. & pl. secceces + ‘if 100'Kinnear Stores vereeeesee=*) oo4! ao7,| go% | Seventh Street ....-e+ee4+-)300 Pennsylvania and Virginia U. S. No. 1, 56/Milan, City of, 6148, 9254; 925%, 9214! 92’, 6 Indiana Steel Ist gtd. 5s, 1952 §14/10515°10544 10: 12,209 Al COLITIE MALLUB se eeeereces 4 Lay 900'Kirby ‘Petrol “doa ion nis OS tae FS / 5. | United States .... e° .|550 2’, inches up Staymans, 2.25, 5 Netherlands 6s, 1954 ....... , 1/Inspiration Cop. Co. 614s, 1931 0154 101%, |1015, ! 2,300 Am, Roll, Milis rts. .. vee oe aa re "300 Kruskal & Kruskal |) ges?! 163 3, |Washington Mechanics ....| | 50 hi cher. Virginia U. S. No. Il, 3 6 New South Wales 5s, 1957......| 954} 951, 51,4; OF 67 Inter. R. T. ref. 5, 1966 7441 7 77) 7 2 | el 100'Lake Bere hg ceaimnm ei pane ema: 3 1/ FIRE INSURANCE ' inches up Staymans, 2.60. 10. New South Wales 5s, 1958. | 9! § 95 $2'Inter. R. T ref 5s, 1966, sta....) W's) 78) | Tis) 7 {400 Am. Superp f ney Veew as 4 ‘ 100 Land Co. F! orida, 11 2 24 | 24 ——— - CABBAGE—Supplies moderate; de-| 14/Norway. King. of, 5!4s, 1 -|101! 4 1102 ~ ;.0154/10: 55\Inter. R. T, 7s, 1932.... ; 981,/ 9814! 9814! 981% 3,500 Am. Superpe sessecoeceees| 414) 40%, 00 Tereoure Realty. pid. ect 87%! 87%] 37% | AMerican ...0+s0ceceeeee «800 Mand moderate; market steady. Old 9 Norway, King. of, 6s, * 9: 02%, tote 24,, 10234 47\Inter. R. T. 6s, 1932. 16 T7\q| T6%_| 77 500 Am Superpower Pt. PL. .ccecees 2954) 2! 29 3% B00 Lehigh ‘, . Nay "1455 *\y9934 12% a, | Corcoran | stock: New York, sacked per cwt. Dan- 15 Norway, King. f, 6s, 1944. 12% | 10: 2\Internat. Agri 5s, 193: ' i | oe S 0 Anglo Am. Otl eee eeedecncbel ae mL a 106.800 Lehigh a an. we . "| 97541 261,| 263, | Firemen's ish type, 1.00, few higher. New stock: 1l/Norway, King. ; P1031, (10217; 8 Internat. & Gt. N. adj. 6s, 1952.’ | fi J 100 Anglo Chil. C Nitrs | 2 27 274, 100] ehigh w. CO. te \,| 2614; 261, | National Union| Texas, barre] crates, approx. 100 pounds 2 Oslo, City of, 6s, 101 I'Internat. & Gt. N. Ist 6s, 1952, 107%, 107, y I in 400 Arkansas Nat. Gas .:.....:. oes} 8%| 8% y 3200 Lehigh ‘Val. Co: t nt | 33%4| 31%| 32% |~ TITLE INSURANCE. net, round type, 3.25 @3.50, mostly 3.50; 10/Panama, Rep. of, 61,5, 1961... .)102%4| 218! 234 1021, 1021 1 Internat, Mer. Mar. sf. 6s, 1041.. big LOG hy bi ae. 200 Asso. Gas & E 473, 47 73,{ ~'500'Lehigh ' Coal Sal beveeees cal ae 4 | 3 Florida, 1% bushel hampers, pointed 2'Pernambuco, State of, 7s, 1947. | 96%,| 96%! 9634) 96%, 4\Internatl., Paper 5s, 1947 ..:.... a 102 | 2 00 Atias Ply ; 70 «| 6 | 100'Le Mur Co PG MEGIT EC pt: 3 2: ColUMbla ....cccesccecces| 14 type. 1.75@2.00; fair quality and con-] 32Peru 6s, 1960 ‘| 91141 9134| 91 || 8 Internatl. Paper ref. 6s, 19: i 454/10 100\Auburn / statbabada: a7 i197 | tne mee Ee 5%, i Real Estate .. . {203 Eition, low as 1.50 : 1'Peru 7s, 1955 10314 |10314 10314 10314 22'Inter. Rwy. of Cen. A, 6',s, If 934%; 94 | 93%q! § a a ae art ” 9000 Libbv. McN. & Libbv ; 5 Title & “ny. Co. of Md. ‘com.| 55 ELERY—Supplies moderate; _ de- 2'Peru Bs, ( ais es oo 110%y/1104q (110%, 110% 25 Internatl. Tel. & Tel. 4's, 1992) 96 5 | 95: nines tik a46%/14 45! ""150!\Loew’s, Inc. * ULAN mand moderate : ~et fF ao A ol 1Peru 7% «ee (1075411074, (1071, 107% 14'Italian Credit 7s, A, 19: | 961, s! 9574; 95! ote ay ae ER ti ; wi Mga oli ort ag Hike = - air 100 Lone §& da, -inch crates 5 @ alifor- 17'Peru qs &, eae tee «e+ {10614 110614 |10614 1061 18iltalian Credit 7s. B, Oa? . 1 95% ¥,' 95° 95'5 | = : rage ob Shey | ead By" ~ »5\Long mia. craces, 5.00 @5.50. 7iPoland 8s, 950. ees Ke 0 1100 * | 003-7 1...- Italian Public Utility 7s, 1952.. 96%, 963 OG 96 3, agen to eaeeg: f yalosly WO LETTUCE—Supplies moderate; de- 6\Poland 6s, ae 3 8314 | 83} 4 9 Kanawha & Mich. 4s, 1990. ... 3. 4 OF 9: Qs 4b udonpeoeli ak pei Soi oof So) oe et oe 100 Saarconi Wire! ss, London, mand moderate; market slightly 12, Poland 17s, 1947 ; g| O14! O14) § y | ‘Kansas City Ft. § s, 1936 RL} 9614 st51 O61, | ,OU ISK ; seS * ou ahh; 2!° 9500Marconi Wireless. London stronger. Arizona crates, Iceberg type, eiRorto Allegre, City of, 5, 1961, .|106 1411061, 1061, 1061, | 1\Kans. City, Ft. S. & M. 6s, 1928 100% 100% 100%, A & Hedges pf. .-.+---s+++-) 31%! 20, 1 31%) “S00. Marpavy Ol... $y 4-5 dozen, best, 3. 50 @ 3. 75; fair suality, 7 Prague, «3 ity of, TY, 108 4% 108 % 108%, " 2 Kansas > itv Pow ’ za F 5. 195 2 105 yA W 1051, ‘ ‘1 “ . S see eee es ° de IP . Ow 100 Marmon Motor Car 3.00 @3.25. Califomnta | crates cehats 2'Queensiand, State nt i "1947. ./1065 fs 1065, 3 3 Sy I'Kans C. 8. ref.&imp. 55, 1950,'102%,'102'4 (10. + 10% WP lyn. Shoe .. roses BO 2 ey a | 275 Maryland Casualty eT hoaner Bi “Be ate shy 1 Queensiand, State of, 7s, 194]. .'115%4/115%, 7Kans. C. Tefm. ist 4s, 1960 ...| 94 0. YI%g! VI%e | 2,200) bap oo anes sees ‘o) SS) een v2 400:'Mason Valley Mines nel ve ace gy oly g Boston type, wide 21\Rio de J., City of, 85, i946. .... .|10714/1081, | 11081, | 32\Kayser, Julius 51,5, 1947 .....|108 91/108 108 | 0 Bridgeport Mac] 51, 800 Mavis Bottling Co Tr . 138' 1947 1 | | Kelt ; S, | 99%! 99%! 99%} 994, 1.100 Brilo Mfg ore esl 4 21 211% | ’ ‘or nee ONS “Suppiles light: demand Rio de J. City of, 8s, : » Lee - Baty 110 U1, ; 5 Kel io p. (B.F.) 6: 1946 cee é 9 | é ” 2 | Poni: Pt Rath s al olf; 000 Mavis Corp : 56'Rome, City of, 64s, 62. . 34\| { 92: 8'Kelly rin: yt, g dg! . } ae 3 3, L085, 108%, | -Am. Tob. c up ; 4 26 : 800 May Drup moderate; market steady. Michigan, 5 Salvador, Rep. of. 8s. 109 - * ’ 1'Kings C ty EI Rr. ist 4s 2 S| 9247) gaa Brit -Am. Tob. reg O03 ; RT 1 100 Mav pate Indiana and Ohio, 10Q-lb. sacks Yel- vat I : ' , £8 gt PO 2 1. KR. RR. ee Oe) ee) asl) ama) taal | . pal igh Sep ree. + poeereesee| £0 | a 20 "9 0 May Hoslery lows U Q No l medium to lar e iz 4 Sant L Fe, Prov. of, 7s, a Paseo +s | . ‘ we “4 we "y 0° 4 Kes. C ty. El. t.R lst 4s, 1949, Sts de 0° a Bu: K ou ‘8 i 4 Bro rWayv Mot rr AK s e se5aee » + « ‘ . a > si 1OoO McKeesport | in) N; it ws Mtre. & Inv Co. pid. 5 ly 2.65122.75, few Hig! yer. selec ea 10 ans Pact ie City of, 8s, 1952..... 411184 |1181%4 7 2 Kresge pound ation 936. ..110514|10514 10514 |1051%4 | 3,700'Bklyn, City Railroad ............| 67 : + 200 Mead Johnson in Peoples Drug Strs., pf. w.w. [133% 1234 - Bi : 0 Sao Paulo, State of, 7s, . 1021% 21,/10214, 102), | 1 Lackawanna Steel 5s, 1950...... 31, )1038 44, |1038% | 800 Buckeye Pipe Line .. i 517 G14 13% 1.150 Melville She SS ee ee ak eee 25% } Sanitary Grocery Co. pf.. m: POTATOES—Supplies vert agg A 3,Sao Paulo, City of, 3! 38. 1967 | 98:5 9814) 981, | 1, 6 Laclede Gas 5148, i cee oe dUO% 534 |1054,_!105%% | 100 Budd ( E.G.) I ide ere he LOO Mercantile Stores , Tyerre rer. Ot | QOS | OS Seourity Storage igan, 150-lb. sacks Russet Rurals U. S 9 Seine, Dept. of, _. 110614 |10614 |106 Ye !106 14 8'Lake Erie & W., 5s, 2d, 1941. .|103%,' 103% |103% [103% | 200 Buff., Niag. & East M dees cad Sael Ot OO 500 Mesabi Iron svecscesoves| Sig! 8 34%, Terminal Ref. & Wh’ge Garp} 50 No. 1, 3.25 »3.35; Maine 120-Ib. sacks 16 Serbs, C. & S., King. .100 (1003,,100 |1001, 16 Lake S. & M. S. deb. 4s, 1928 ..| 99% 99751 997% | 100 Buff., Niag. & E w. WwW wewee! 8254! 3254! 925, | 50 Metro. 5 to 50c St., epee rent ce 1 Wash. Convention Hall pfd.}..... ‘i Green Mountains U Ss." No ] ‘9 85 w 16'Solssons, City of, 6s, 36. i { 9814, AQ S| 814 | 99 2Lake S. & M. S. 348, 1997 ...| B54 57,4! 85%4,) BS % 200'Bunk. pla, & Sullivan -19543,115« 543), 600 Metro Chain Stores ...| 5614| 95% : Wash. Mech. Mtge. Co. com| 11 1 7 Dee ae ™ 12 Sweden, King. of, 54s, 10514) 10514'105 6'Lehigh Valley gen, 4s, 2003 ...| 92!,! 92'.| 92!,! 92), | 200. C. G. Spring & Bump. new XD... Oo.) 101,) 104, | 300\Middle West Util. ...... 136 335,1133%, Wash. Mcdical Bldg. Corp..j135 |.ecée “SPINACH—Supplies moderate: de- 1\Syria, Prov. of, 7s, 1! | 25 195 | 95 2\Lehigh V. g. cons. 4145, 3... 41001; 1001210042 | 3500 Gampbell Wvant De eee ot ae ee ane 300 Mid. West Ut " re | { Woodward & Lothrop pfd. .|108'44|...e.- SPINAC Supplies era aie - | - } ea et ; 25% : ; ‘ ine mand moderate; market about steady. 2\Switzerland, Govt. of, 5/48, _ {105 104% ‘ lLiggett & Myers 5s, 1951 ...../105 {105 105) [109 | ge 1ooiCan. Mare. Wireless ..... t @i all ak | _SO'Mid. West. Ut 7. *Ex dividend. Texas, bushel baskets Savoy type, 2.00q : Switzerland, Govt. of, 8s, Vo 112% bala 2) Liquid Carbonic 6s, 2934/1380 [lei - , ; adh P% Ce : or fe > , aris, van. » | 05% 05 4 y ; | quoted at 25 francs A4¥, centimes, 2 mand moderate: market, steady. ; Plor- yay rte grail 6s, doa ots 104 Er 8\Miag Milling Mach. 7s, ...{ 99% /100 | 99: ae S0'Ce . Barth tact a ene Ye} oe De | “00'Nat. Public Service A ... Date) 2957) : 214 261.4. pet..ounce:..2nanee Aes eee da, 7g bushel hampers Green, Mat type ' | EE Pes, 9 Miag Milling M. 7s, 1956, e x war.| 9314! 9334! 9314! 93% +t aga ls by + ag pdetaxtetders -F* 200 Nat. Public Service B 271,| 2715| 271, a iscount rates, short bills, 4% t; best, 6.00 6.50; fair quality and con- : , : 937 9009) 105 = |105), 5'Mid-Cont. Petrol Bilis. 1940 10514110514/10519|105%% | S8iGan States Wiec wf. ... .. — “ ' we 28 91311 9134 913;1 9137 6.000 Cities Serv. new | pegs 55 eB an! New C ‘ornelia Pt eal ee a 5% ® | money firmer: hi hs au choice, 3.50. 4/Amer, Waiter Works 5s, 1934.... "101 110034 110034 O\svEog WUe & é 5. 5. M. Ist c 4s, ‘3 of +) 903} oF at \ 993° 400'Citles Serv. pf | os | aki | ani P lene “Hy 4 S| be "4; closing i loans EGGPLANT—-Supplies moderate; de- i6 Amer. Water Works 6s, 1975... ./107%4/10714/107 (107 » St. P. & 5S. 5. Ist c. 5s, '38] 99° v4) + ia 0514 | 9514 100'Cities Serv. BB pf lan”! a on | 900 Ne ote B%| Bin! gt; | firm ~" mixed oatiaterat Bs 90 days, mand slew; market dull. Florida, pep- 46:Anaconda Copper 6s, 1953 1106 14/105 7% | 10! , St. P. & S. S. M. 514s, 1949..| 95%} 9542] 994! Vo'A | 100'C} sides a tp OS En Seige ANIAE YY ci head 8 | ‘ R143, @4V 1; r { P | 921%! 92! 92 9214, Cities Sv Pow. 6°: . ee ae 2 N go elcid | 14 2% 4-6 months, 4 /2> prime mer- per crates fancy, 3.50@4.00; choice 36!Anaconda Copper 7s, 1938 Vg 111%5 111% , . & 1990....) 92%) 4 Va | 3 300'Club Alum. Uten | anal) ac ad 8400 Newmont Mining 4 'cantile paper, 3% @ 2.50 @ 3.00. 12: Andes Copper 7s, 1943 12214 | A.. K. pr in. 5s. A, 1962/10 434] 104% | 104%s| am SAIC) peeagag intigh pale Bre f+ Bar), rere | Meare “agate AE bal bt | Bar silver, 56%, M i doll 43 JASH— Supplies light; demand 8 Anglo-Chilean Nitrate 7s, 1945..) F\101% ets. 100% " K. & T. 5% c. a. 5s, A, '67/1075g/1075%! A Z| gt Yt ra sams ae | 134! | 1 2/ nto Ni eg Brion «... 144 142 — i i 4; Mexican dollars, %. rete: market steady. Florida, pep- 1Ann Arbor 4s, 1995 4i7 B41, | ' : F. . 6s L Se 10214 1025, 21/1025, | +: SaMe & b SOW. | 16 6 een ee ae Ee ns eS ; = {2 | . , | oe : hy __— “lang * Ts 97 | 20 Commonwealth Edison 8! 1681, OON. ¥Y. Transit .. &O° 63 BOSTON CLOSING BIDS. per crates, white, 5.50 @ 6.00. 1 Antilla Sugar 74s, 19389........) ° 96 ¢ | 96 Pac. 5s, § * 1077......|102 {102 4 ‘s | 1N0'C as ba 900 Nicho] arse , _ - 7. - ‘ 1 oF | a pg - 14) Rais) = t 100' Commonwealth Pow >: 3 200 Nichols & Shepard. nev 31), | CARROTS—Su»plies ineder de- 18 Armour & Co, 4}, agar tk -» ++) 9219) 92a) § Joly IMo. Pac. gen. 45, 1975....... 821; 8214) ‘ 509 Sana Piles ' Mag E ig ; Bid tt, Mibid ee 2,100 Niles Bem. Pond 91,1 40 } Special to The Washington Post, mand light; market steady. Texa is, bu 28 Armour & Co. of Del. 5! 58, : 90g) $ 3'Mo. Pac. Ist & ref. 5s. A, 1965... 10345 103 1 » 1031, 10315 everes: oe > peuibee Be es +] od 0gl ae 00 |Nints ssinge Mines | Rg mI Bos 97 ‘ a baskets, bunched, 2.00. At T & Ss 4s, 1995. ce | 9834 981, 984 212 Montecati Minine 7 7.105% 1064410514 106 1,800 Cons. Cop. M oe Secsecveseel ied 6h? BE acs | 3a; 54 oston, Jan. 27.—Closing bids: RBEETS— Supplies. very light; demand BOP oe -os| oe a) ce 8 | os "io 212\Montecatini Mining La kide 7 dt vt a onde sae | 600'Couns. ai ry Prod. aew.........00s| 24 | @8%| 283ml“ 500 Nor: anda Mines eseeeee| Sl¥q; 2 4 Amoskeag li mnt: market stead Texas, bu bas- - . &) r 4s . ae OF Be j 78 Montana Pow er Od, Je 1 i 8 ( ‘1 { ni IN0 Cons. . ee ice a A ‘ et 4 GOO North Cent Texas { ‘ +f i ‘ Boston Elevated 3 + lege 9 ba sat wy 2 At. &S. F.Tr. Con.Sn.Liness. | | aes | 9 ~ rt 28 Montana Power 5s, 194: 1105 4, /105%%4 |1044 i 105 1% | 500°C ons bat d pee hey : —7 36,800 Nor, Ohio Power 9314 | Boston & Maine kets, mostly 50. Florida, pepper 9’ Atlantic Coast Line 4s. 195 a me 98 ' 981;,; 98%, Nong ’ “of. Bs. T 1017 1024 1017 1024 c in ey us 5\ & | 15121. a'nonINor St: Spelt aA /q\ « : a eee tees eeeeees c ; ; are 2A C.L. & N. col. 48, : 4 04: ~ /& 4'Morris & Co. Ist 414s. ..| 8654! B64 95'Co} = G. & E ¢ Pere ." dg oO Nor. States Power. | Copper Range CAUL IFLOW ER -- Supplies liberal, 1! Atlantic Coast Line 4)/ s 1964... 10217 10214 10 a a Ay 12 es : teas” | PRA RI 4 sens Ww BE. pte “pf. M4 34 34 | 00 Northeast Power at . % , re 7 Fiv-mras} 2'Morris & Essex 3'45s, 2 85%_) Bobs! 2 1.400 Continental O the es 2 oo 000 Northeast Powe1 2 2014 Island Creek ....... . demand light; market dull, California, f w. I. 1959. 75! ( 75 75 : 2. 4 {et 1enta i OS Ol ii eed sci if, » an¢ vai : ~ né 38'Atlantic Gulf & S. Ud. - 8 4) 2, tie 968%! 963, ' %, 6 nj « ” s00 Northwest. Eng : a Mas . , ony crates, best, 1.75@1.90, poorer. 4s 1948 |. 9713! 9714! 97! 8|Mort Bank of Chile 6's, 1%. 96%! 96%) ° oe 100'Copeland Prod. A , > .. ; Massachusetts Gas re 5 a S ooo et 1003710074 10094 100% 7iMort. Bank of Chile 6348, 1961; 9814| 9814; 9814) 98% | 19,400'Creole Syndicate .......... 791 s240\ 118] Setne Eee ae ae 13 | Mohawk 48 108: 3° 108: ey) 1004 1083 l' Murray Body 6'4s8, 19% | 93 | 93 | 93 | 0: 100/Cresson Gold ...... 0! al es 4 «es aps 110 Brass, B | y ? TS, | Old Dominion | gen. “5 1041211041. 1041, 10434 4\Nash., C. & St. L. Ist c. 5s, 100 | 100 | 700 Crowley Miine1 ah.) 941,\ 85. I ee ed po ail Pia To erie oo a : a NTs Mec. 45 mn ) 67 | 57 | N'Cuartie Drs - gael ne a LOU, 0 0 | 6414! 641 arren Bros. 1112/1111 111 \; Llit, 48\Nassau Elec. 4s, 19! i341 §714, 57 lO0iCurtis Pub. ..:... ter Ae “sg | 6414) 64l, fie i94i/ "96! A 9613) 9614 961, | 30\Natl. Dairy Products 6s, 1940. * 10352110345) 103%4 103% 100 Derby Pet. diets tye PS bac: aechak tees aes: Pes | 50 | 50 | (Tot. pepe ) ve ‘i969 are g| 8915 B91, rf 8 National Radiator 6' 25, 1947. 100 4 | 00% | 1001, 10014 | 200 ssavenport Z Hosiery ... i 8 \, 21, iy | ‘600 Pacific Steel Boller” bei 47) Sed? | sass | FOREIGN BONDS. & O. 5s. ser. D, 2000 ; »'104! VA 10414 | 1043, 10\New England T. & T. 4158, 1961/101% | 101% 101% {1015 Deere & Co. ... 2: 937 (237 600|\Palinolive Peet Co. . | 95%! 05 | 951, | French 4s .. _ a MISCELLANEOUS. . we ee ee Barber & Ross, Inc., com.. | 34 Chevv Chase Da iry '106 108 Col. Sand & Gravel Co. me. 110314 1104 Com. National Co., pf. ....|104 D C, Paper { Federal Storage Co. pfd.. Federal-Am. Co., Fede.ai American Co Lanston Monotype Merchants Tfr. & Storage.. Merch. Tfr. & Storage pfd.. Mergenthaler Linotype . 083%. Jo — CO oe fe ee CO CO ee Ot be ee a CO OD CO ~~ jr -- ‘>.> -- ~ on ee ee STRAWBERRIES—No supplies) on No sales revorted. POTATOES—Supplies mod- erate: demand light: market dull. North mororne. bushel hampers, Porto Ricans No. 1, 90@1.00 | . [ . RA RKE: arnsdal Corp. 6s, 2 102, 101% i 101% QN 0. Pub, Serv. A Ss, 1952....|-999,1100 | 995,/100 | 700 De Forest v. toe. oo veaet 44! 414) 41, | 2,800/Pandem Oil | 5%| | “55, | French 5s CURB MARKET REVIEW. * _ 6s, 1940, x-war..| | 91%, { O11. 913) 2 oO. Pub. Serv. B 5s, 1950. L918! 991%, | 99 V4 | 991) | et me roress Bacio C. OO. Diarccececsceal 23% 2¥, Or, | 600 Pantepec. Oil Venez. me t: c a dengan Pp ‘emium 5s i 8 zs ser, 48. “074! 10714 0714 107 1% 17 Oo. Term. : 1953 Oa ees ape 9114| O114/ 9144; BIN] es Dixon © rucible Ser ea eee eee eS ‘ 200'Parke Austin & L.. pfd | o¢a.| om” | British Vi ictory 45 New York, Jan. 27 (A.P.).—Sudden 5 ‘lec. 56... «| 9534| 9574) 95%) 9514 2iN. O., T. in. 5s, ser. A, '85'10014|1001,, 1004, ,| #900 Dominion Stores .. 124, 126 24! 5,000, Parmac. Porcupine 25) 25 ‘ British W. L. ds stiffening of money rates put a de- 9 Berlin City Elec. OBE... 34| 9634) 9614|' 9654 IN. ¥. CGC. & M. Ol. BMy¢ -.! 8614] 8614] 8614] 100 Dupont Re a ee ek a sad soot 50 90) 90 | 700. Pender Groc. B teil. 3 | 8614! 228 Italian Notes, cided check on bullish activities in the ® Beth. Steel Stars, #103141 10314 10315 oN. Y. Cen. con 98° 98 4 963,| 9634) 963) 1,000 Durant Motor .... oie oe 20/Pennev A. Mee Italian 5s Curb Market today. Utilities again 9'Beth. Steel 6s, OS 104% 105 104%, 105 SIN. ¥. Air Brake 6s 1928 ./10034'1003, 10034 1003, , 200 Durham Dup. Raz. pt. By oe 51%) 51%, 100 Penn, Mex. i 3 38 38 Belyian Restoration 5s were strong. trading in three issues 1:Bing & Bing Co. 6 58, aR Gs 9634 9654 O53 96%, “31 & H. R. Ist 345 } 8s 1) 87 | R61 A | 87 een East. Str Les Pow. B.. : ‘ 200 Penn. Ohio Edison. new 4 pt 2 Belcian Premium 5s accoiiting for a large proportion of 2'Botany Cons. Mills 6,8. 19 .| 82%! 82% 8234 | 8235, 'N. ¥.C.&H.R deb. 4s. 19% 34. 985,! 985,! 9B5,) 985% sey Riectric Bond & ‘Share. i 2° ; 50:'Penn. Ohio Edison, pr. pfd. 108. | 5 the day's business. Industrials were ° n-Biltmore 7s. 19 q 1041,\104'% 1045 80.N. Y. C. re ; 4'5, 2018... 104%, /104'% 110414 |104'5 300'Flectric Bond & Snare ae 1099. 10934109: 1,000 Penn. Ohio Secur. .. 114 | 18%/ 14 | TREASURY CERTIF 1 Bowman- . B 9,400'Flectric I 4! 4 oy. ; 4 IFICATES., irregular. leaders in the recent rise 7 Bklyn. Edison 5s A 1949, pea 1061 ” * 110615 106% | 1063, ‘ ‘ Cent. 5s. 13 1094 10914 10% gl) . a ectric Invest 5',| 44 SE % 29 Penn. Power & Light, ‘ pfd. ; showing slight gains and attracting 1 Bklivn. Edison 6s 103% ttl 1033, 10 3%, 6N ¥.C.c sb. Gs, 1935 8 108 73; ‘an 4 ectric Pow. & Lt, O} pt. | ‘ ) L'a Ld i i” 200 Penn. Water & Power | 71%! 7134] 71% (Reported by J. & W. 2 ams * ac.) most of the buying Oils were mixed, 983\Bklyn. Man. Tran. 6s. 196 38 97 | 81 97 | OTY es ee Ke Ss oS beet 108 |1023; 2%, fan a pire Gas & FE. Q Vy LOD ie | 108 | 900 Peoples Drug Stores — ' QL , Rate. Maturity Bid motors were neglected and mining 8'Bk. Qns. Co. & Sub Ist 5s, 194i 8255 825, 214; 821, 2\N. ¥., Chi. e 4g 51 os, A, 1974 LOT Lg, 107%, \107 | 9 enatie se deg sane & BT | 9994! DO%! 99% | 100 Phila. | Electric , t ‘ . 4 ‘ 8) 1 21/ "2 most active among the u ttilities. “Le- @ Bush Term. been Bs. 30. "10354 103 5% 1035% 10545 pies woe cee es » 1956... . 8 18, | : 200 Eureka Pipe oti se nae | 5.1 7937 300 Biggly Wigaly West Si. | ‘| 3%S Mar. .. 9927-32 99 29- Ba high touched a new high at 275. but 8 Calif. Gas & Elec. 5s, 1937.... “toatt 108i LO3%% 4 s08 ie, ay” 35, 19. sat 10514 |105 800 Evans Auto Load | 73%q| 725q| 7: 200:'Pitney Bow Postage .... : tots | Bie | DAILY COTTON MARKET lost its gain on profit-taking sales and. 11 California Petrol. « hej alt+s 102 y 102 102 # Y., Ont. & W. ref. 4s. 1942....! a 0: 3 200'Fageol Motor ... VE Ma! = 24 150 Pitts. Lake Erie Ry. i "15132 * selling inspi! ‘ed by ann ounc eq OPposi- 73 California Petre ! e 62 100 yu »*1005 R 100 > 100% , y. a Ont. & W. gen. ds. 1955. 1, i & ij 3 40 Fajardo Sugar se REEL ee 1157 15 100 Portland Elec. I> Bp 43 43 ' 3 New York, Jan. oT, tion of Lehigh Coal & Navigation, 5'Camaguey Sugar 7s, 1942 10914 ' 10014 | 10014" 10017 Y. Rwys. ae In. 6s. 1965....! 80% nig a 1,000'Faleon Lead Min. wees ies * eee Pe 200 Potrero Sugar 1 ! , ‘PORT MOVEMENT stockholders to merger of the securi- 16'Canadian National 4'4S. 101% 101% |101! 5p 1015, am. © Rwys. one 6s. sort (3 | 3 1,600'Fan. Farm Candy | 3934] 388%4! . t 1,400 Prairie Oil & Gas weoe.! 491%! 49%) 4 Middling. Recei - rR inte & ties company with National Power & | 1 Canadian Nat 4¥%s 1994 '102 : 1102 (102 1102 ay 110614 106). 106% 900 Fansteel Prod. | 2354! 23 | 23% 200 Prairte lg Line Se : ‘B Po ae’ ie ae ae receipts, Receipts. Sara Light. Northern Ohio Power touched | 1'Canadian Nor. - BY . 1121941121 94112134 121% ee 5, 1947 84 4110844 1083, |10854 300\Federal Wat. A wees | 35%! 3512 300 Pratt & Lambert voasececel 68%] BSI] 69% | Gatveston,. 1203 - Sg4a Beko Gane a new high at 24% and Electric Bond | 1 Canadian Nor ifs, 40 116 (116 {116 N. bP 108% 10814 | 11085 200'Film Insp. Mach. Sey See Gay 900'Premier God ttl awl “232! “ga2 | Monie..... + aa & Share was up 4% points to a new | 7 Canadian Pac. ideb.. ¢ | 91 Be BY | mm 2 ; aoe Re 3 | 0% ate. parry toniminence Aa Ins. X | 129 Ya 120% Sabie ee Co. pela. 105° ‘1043 1043 Robie...» 32-88 high at 8634. Electric Investors fol- ' 7 Canadian Pac. o 4 4 . ¥. T. Is sees ,'1013/ ‘ restone re & Ri | o uget Sound Power & ulaht eeweke Ya | 441% » | Charleston, ..... he trend to new high ground} 1'Caro., Clinch. & O. 1109 '109 fe 1 9034 | 4| 903, 9,000 First Th. Gold Min 4 acelc Onl: et see 200 Reiter Foster ; 5 5" | Wilmington at 45%. Royal Baking Powde?, yes- | 3'Central of Ga. 514s, ; toes: Rats +H enn eh, Hoi, ord Rwy. Pact: 1950. 101% 4 188 " 44,102 ; : ‘ida P. & Wat. 7% vi.. v 106 7% 106% Pe ya {kya pee maa 8 eA , e the indi als | 10'Central of Ga. 5s, Ser. C, 10414 |104 é ou S 9| YO, | 19%! 19%! 1974, udilic Motor Lruck, ct mined 4 more points ee | Central of Ga. 6s, 1929 1017q'101% 101% 101% = - 08, } , $4 (102% 1023p 20/Ford Motor Canada ..0./532 (532 {5 200 Richmond Radiator : ' 9'Central Pacific Ist 4s .| 953: 19534 9514! 951/ . OS, re 103 i 103 in 11.03 ¥ 1103 os 300/Forhan 5 aaa ga >| | 100'Savoy Oi | oe, as ee announcement no stock dividends or, entra acific Ist » LIBS s «+ a) POR! 994 8 {7 . Py ; VS .| 2 llouston oo), 920.31 | 92Central Pacific 5 10414 /1043/,/10414 '1043/ Nor. Amer. Cement 614 40. 82',; 8214) 82) 300'Foundation Foreign 5%} 16¥ Y, 100 'Scovill Mfg jae eel bi, | | 52 kode: *: ig 0,314 split-ups are proposed. Ohio Brass B; do's ec c'teee ee eens te ee tae _ Ind. & Loonie. fis, 1966. TIAN 111014111014 |110%4 2'Ore. Short Line ref. 4s, 1929... ¢ 2.100 General Pub. Serv. ' 9), | S) 493 100 Schulte Real Estate . , 24 2 | hax 4H) 588 - re Gay. Nee” en BANE , 1994 TIT! TAIL) TOT! WIE 29\Ore.-Wash Ist ref. 4s, 1951. “8 | 33, 4 "25'Gen. Pub. $ f il16 | 900 See B uber iatch oonule. : 1.765 1,796 Vacuuni. Siandard of Ohio ana ln- 10354 103% 1034 10354 4 Oriental Dev. « 953. 973; 9 eo 973; a ‘Gen. ub. erv. Dp ese! ; u) . ecman Tos eeoreeereeeees , ternational Petroleum were virtually , : . ga | 237 25%, 8 Oriente Sugar a a yar Ns 300\Glen Alden Coal odie ws 165 (1657 100 Seiberling Rubber the only active oil! stocks. Vacuum . M. & St. AAS tats inet, ara tynae gIOtis Steel a. 1941. LS canate 98 gained about 2 points and the others .M. & St. P. gr.4%s 41 7271 74 ; is, . Gas. & El. 5s, 1942. 10345 10345 1 ae n troleum, H | ; as. A. , aby Dae o20ecen 18,900/Goiden Center Min. on Himaple Soom gee ye baer ace Baye Cc. M. & St. of ie “1983 14 cts.' Ka AB A é el, & Tel, 5a Nfogg° 005527 logue 2, 000 Go ldfield Cons. *eteee@eeaeeeer eeeerer es eee . i rat ll 400 Shattuck Denn. eepeeeeeeeeeeeeees Sates Me : his 100: 6.83% P ’ niesor veh ; . T r 5, woth] 83 #313) 93: 2'000 Grand Stores OSESS SHO S.EO82.9 1.0 OREN» 58 i 561, 5614 600,Sheaffer pen hew eeeereaeeeeeeeenns Worth, “R00: Little Hon Augusta 2805 400; _M. and Illinois pipe lines led their group . M, &, St. P. 4148, 1932, cts..! 73%! im. P. & T. 65 1940 .ceceee 034,10 ay 9313 | D with small advances. M. & St. P. 5s, 2014, cts.....| 72%! 7254) 72%| 721g! 20/Pan-Am. P. & T. 68 1934 ooe00 (1039/1038 10354 |1033% CONTINUED ON PAGE 19, COLUMN 5.: | Pas ene Montguinery, 104. ‘Total today, bon DOA Pe - _— woe ' Boston.... eceereceseceoseos ’ | S,058, seh) habeee ae bac $ | TY + Tt | INTERIOR MOVEMENT. i 4 | Missing. Receipts. stir GP ag Stock, 4.827. 4,483. 2h “Worth , Roe k ‘Gobel, Adoif ... Thi! 7514) 1,200 Selfridge Prov. Stor. .....ceceeen. os aQ— vx ~ Reet i alenien he _ Montgomery 37.50 Total today 300 Sharon Stl. see ere eevee eeaereeeeeee 100 3.100 Goid Seal Elec. Co ; ) | 1334) 154 3,900 Servel. Inc. ytc. Ree sssoneoneneety
Page 18
THE WASHINGTON POST: ee ee fee Washington Post CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Word Rate * 8 CENTS A WORD “Per day in agate type for ads cunning ove or two days or noncousecutive insertions No ad accepted for less than 15 worde or 45e. Solid ads in S-point type, 6 cents f word of double the rate per line One line of 8-point type (24 spaces to a tine) counted as two awate linex: 19 point type not permitted in ads less than 14 lines deep. ¢ -_. Houses, Apartments or Rooms an Furniture for Sale, From tbenalers Situations Wanted. Business Opportunities. Ads Must Be Vaid for at Time Ad Inserted tinust he Except Casb receipts requesting refond. All ads restricted to their proper classi Bea tion. The Post reserves the right tu edit and Classify all advertisements. Also the right to reject ads that it deems objectionable. Notify The Post immedirtely if your aa {fe incorrect Not responsible for errore after the first tnsertion The Post does everything ithin its power to censor the classitied ads and keep them perfectly clean and honest, and would appreciate it if any reader will call ite at- tention to any ad that thee know to be misleading. fraudulent or misclassified CLOSING TIME FOR ADS is 6p. m for both daily and Sunday tsenes Ads to appear in early ¥ o'clock evening edition must be handed in before 4 p m. “TELEPHONE YOUR AD TO MAIN 4205 And ask for “Classified Department.’ An Accommodation Charge Account will be extended to those having a telephone listed in their own name A bill will be mailed after the first insertion. Discontinnance Orders must he mace tn writing. For protection of advertisers cneb orders can not he received ty telephone presented when LOST black Boston bnll. liberal reward. Return “Quarters K,** bull terrier: white and name of Vat; Norwood 4088. DOG—Small ings; Hermesch, DOG—Boston answers to ward. 46153 Md.; Wiseonsin DOG—Wrire hair spot on side of Mickey t,irard st, LDOG—sSimall Boston hull terrier tag of number; wearing greev nese; named Jat iv Reward Dick, 2850 Woodlan . lirive " DOG—er mai to hibe ra white mark Commundei navy yari. brindle; child’s pet. Re. | drive, Ubevy Chase iad to te rri ‘rT, malic; larg t : “answers coumMuntk black | nanie | 13tl ’ ut { ol. Female} .: es Adi ima A! 8. * slice Kalorama PE SKINGNESE. 1 face, clipped Cleve land PLATINUM 24 Eve st. and io. ard if returned Eye st. nw. Main POODLE. white. female, wi @ars: lost Tuesday morning Kenyon st. nw Col, Son POINTED FOX FUR SCARF, day about 2:30. in front of , 735 Lamont st. or Stein gia uve. and Morton No questi ns askec ! KN “> North. | belaseo Miss ni nd dian nol a . Me lheate Don alioue 0 {O05 W edinfes > Laundry, , a] 1 REWARD for re curn lost Jan. 25 a ; Duin bart on See: car Ci ig SETTER PUPPY. tale Inonths old: near 13th ward. G. Lmerson, TO50. WRIST W WATC H— (iol i _B and Il \“ WRIST Ww, ATCH—I" lnin the Smithso ustit ate. nw Call receive reward 0 earring ’ a! eastbouud sfop jst West S45 ‘oO } inedd FY 1220 Ir! and w \\ re, ttirse for rie DCe 766. baby nud §& mos, eX DD reie uW,. general house 2 for or spare | HELP W ANTED—FEMALE |BARBER—Vor 8 BOY, . between n JANITOR—I:3) ] MAN for fire MEN | | SALESMEN ; WwW Ww ANTE a, Tacos Fos | ACCOU NTANT, | AMERICAN, CHAUFFEUR | CHAUFFEUR—Colored: COLLECTION | CREDIT MANAGER. capable of landline hiz |MIDDLE-AGED colored o ‘(SHOE + ' STENOGRAPHER. take orders reBuen: Mi 0, Washi pers! | rr — SITUATIONS—MALE YOUNG MAN with & years’ experience in of fice work; executive ability; ean handle utrespondence; knows/ bookkeeping, typing talks Spanish; drives car, &c., wishes posi tion as private secretary oF general office | work; ean fiurnis! highest references. Ad dress Box 177, Washington Post. YOUNG man, 10 years’ experience fn electrical coustruction, muintenance and repair work, would jlike work in that line at reasonable — garery: Box 144, Wi ashington Post. ; YOUN man, ex ertenced traveler, wishes po- 4 a eiaas edecettel. Box 148, Waaeb _ington Post. WOMEN—For direct seliing; good returns: eniary or commission. Call Mr. Tubbs, M | 2288. | YOUNG lady counter girl. sth and Col. YOUNG LADY event nw } ' (white), neat, quick, experienced Apply at once. Colller Inn. rd. to work in beauty parior; be expert moerceler, Phillips, 808 F |S ; j ; ' ; ’ * YOUNG lady with general retail mer- caniile experience; geod education and good moral references necessary; one who has worked iv @ se the eo capacity preferred: good salary to right party. Call Main 3043 Saturday and Mondasg. | YOUNG man wants work as handy man; un. stands wiring; experienced around apts. and ) / hotels: furnace man. C. Uarrison, 506 Ind YOUNG lady: to” a typist; Lox 156, YOUNG MAN—xperienced food checker. Wishes position; refs. Box 169 Washington _ Post. “must he expected to ouswer sw ite hbonrd: give refs and = salary Washintiton Dost. HELP—MALE & FEMALE NOTE TELLER— ‘ollection ; Box. 15% HELP WANTED—MALE -———— -” YOUNG man: will some one 10 help young married man, white, with dependents, In any kind of work that ic honest and can make fn liv- ing: am experienced in grocery business, in- surance, clerk or chauffeur; at once, as J am in need of immedate employment. Ad- , dress Box 00, W ashington lost, eAdvertisement must be neat: ac. give references and salary expected Washington Vost. for Help Wanted. Male or Female; Sit- uation Wanted, Male or Female, or Lost or , YOUNG man wishes po _ Store ; experienced; refs. YOUNG man, aged 20, in men’s furnishin or shee slore; enced, Box 165, Washington Post, | «oe a= ” . | YOUNG married man, as all-round kitchen ence; good refs. David 22d st. nw. YOUNG | man, _vator boy BANK MESSENGER—Must be good penmar: neat, accurate; give refs. Box 143, Wash. ington VPost clerk VGUS-J. as “Fra unk in wishes position | experi POR See RA PCa white, Suuday; $10 4 sw. and ‘16, to serve the neighborhood sts, bw, Apply and eth st. Saturday Apply : 21 the ages of 12 lost ronte in Rittenhonse Adams 2080 guarante, desires position years” experi Montague, 447 | corore d, mau, M. Washington of 3d and x os Wh Is, BOY —'ly serve Rit fenhouse +) . . . Found, if set in solid morning pa per from 3d nw + alt Adams 208), COLORED ERRAND BOY with bicycle: at onee. For tailor shop. 630 F No. 9 COLORED irday opty 5 cOUNTE veammeg té 1h cols red, \\ _be Tim nt SITUATIONS—FEMALE _ ‘CASHIER lunchroom, he pt.ou roowu work , x z and af. vishes position as ele- DP hone N, 4. nb J. type, will be inserted or ome sft.. room three times Free of Charge dentist's assistant or re. Dougint by; arber for white trade: “tor. Sat 2112 Pa. ave. nw, younys, neat iT nv, EXPERIENC? ED or nne Aperienced sale “meu F sf. sin, ) BL u At du reese ee appearance, fo ————— wae k or bundle J7o0u- WW, — ++ — ae 8 ee ee ee ee ee any kind part washing to de pm af cirl desit yy au Atlant COLORED tile orl nt home at 30 | ie Call COLORED — re ie re c utur COOK refs.: till » p Sunday CcCooKkK—!r: week oa | ELEVATOR OPERA TOR nt own cworyell ‘ bi) ‘cook. wiil 1926 - 7 tit i must Apt. re | ood refs . Apply 2423 , Che Cdasgington Bos! yt liv =e and bond tusiness perienced mar roan Wi ashing v1 to pthe fo customers; furnish irridasy all day cei; iday . experiel Call atl s till noon and North 10248. insurance > and “surets nadie eppertusits for eX who knows his business. Bos wv) ] m., sa tiil 4 eye deriy f (Nd| inent outside sales work r week while learning: acdvancements, Fuller Brush Co., 719 Metro politan Bank Buldz ORCHESTRA—W inted | play for a club dance; chestra play hef please state the salary ira 142. Wash wanted per + es 1) $10 { nny AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE. at oer , t) he men to to hear or wement: | orches “- — ar il} making or the neton lost ; youn EXPERIENCED clean \\ ver aihnhe!l or @20 Ket EXPERICNCED ivpist and wg nal-salaried Washin WASHES 1 Lhecgut by ir > ‘f re enca ett \ ire ‘ Box HmMaoly enyu eonen: 4 «* and “unainthn eh ita FAMILY FILE CLERK—!’ Take Your Choice of the used \! been following of the have taken from regular “‘Gold Stock and thoroughly reconditioned. In are ca&rs ins oul are shineton ow Se ANTED—Two ‘ ood me *} crs Indl oth st WANTED—A ‘ 1"? Peal s Har GENERAI PIN ope . maed ROADSTEI COUPES TOURING! SEDANS the following MKARNS-IKKN NASH CHEVROLI OLDSMOBILE HUPMOBLLI FORD DURANY DOL GI lKeSS! STI OVE with 1 AY HOTEL it 1 | S| ti ‘ ) \\ Aree ive ith wood YOUNG MAN, ity eo Wiig perso Com pans ‘future vor yton i om by emi oat tia tie pear . sien 17 ‘ \ ' piv ples HOUSEKKE | og PER- (or 1Y) ‘ ] Wee ui ‘ Lie ts 1G NFAN Bik vee Y and 16 spare-time work Sunday mornings. Roys wanted from the following sections: Georgetown, I[’et- worth and Northeast Wash- ington. Good pay and splen did opportunity for the right hoys Apply Mr. Gugino, Room 40, Washington Post | Building. Jalal NU Loong te ve | Wey herp in the between ages of 12 vears fol oft _" ir MODFL- 0 MORNIN wir PART- rte ’ “a uN Di RI Wo RK “ BAK] AND Sterrett & Fleming, Inc. AR TIME PLAIN sii; | PosTt ION ' r ’ ; CHAUFFEURS RELIABLE MEN WITH IDENTIFICATION CARDS FOR BLACK AND WHITE AND YELLOW CAB APPLY MR. RYAN | RESIDENT we af ‘ ANAGER~Y ‘ nt of } ; \ The Home of the “Gold Seal” 1711 14th St Dec: N.W. itur 2788 Champlain , Kalorama O50 lfioad A APHER-BOOKKEEPER—+ STELNOGR | aL . Columbia 4.) R-TYPIST | ‘ HUDSON ~-ESSEX Used Car Prices Reduced $50 to $200 Less Than You Would Pay Kelsewhere STENOGRAPH! ther ra ‘ BLACK AND WHITE oo TAXI CO. coe 1240 24TH ST. N.W. | FP ist— 14 WANTED plac SITUATIONS—MA \LE | WHITE fea AU hest loywent, ditor., b f ook heer ys sires fuily whole "ashir ' ' o refs ~ izton periel need: aii part time cinjy V t YOUNG rv " hite. wate nian pe r ) “af hing. atf°aws posit nu dent for con fur us YOUNG In } wThee\' ] 2 VY. ne cCierg, position, vh | YOUNG with oy sale or rent: ' ish Al \\ ashir gion Post gentlemau'’s honre; u * 6miall salary NY OTHERS — 2 --= | BAKER—. All teria around, experience }’ rhaeri ine Our Your Reputation Guaranty ~ | YOUNG ' ! rica?! ’ "Ae | ! ; Young can muke del iverv W ork: fire ry co Rus ISON YOUNG “A rapper, HTSO, YOUNG Inn: Lambert-Hudson Motors 1722 FF St. N.W. West of Conn, Ave. bi white g of bundle Potomac | counter girl expert: 412 E perience: } ighest refs. a _— -_— position RE worker in re- Washingtoo and ero lif manucer, onnection elper or domestic rs) xX per) ‘ WwW ashing Wee Tho ea Reconditioned Fr: A te — anklins a lob jumper. wants truck n | COLORED MAN. housemun or Mlorida a ave, COLORED | man we all ! nw dishwas nt 08 Call — Male and Female "mide ys im nome A fdre wraon SEDDAS " aad: aunties und busin 0. VV. R., ‘ “em ploy- best o 11040 Conn. ePcks ee ———--— -_---— any kind 0 pp. tm. 1v14 He JIN TN exes: LN wishes ‘LN North OG W A iosttion; after “addy ve = YD. | 200 COLORED “DAY WORK ERS, ers, woitresses Tr ” 11th EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES | | RELIABLE ya ny's l a ‘ at S TOM mRO' GAM CUSTOM BROUGHAM., ( HRYSLER ROADSTER, Fully Guaranteed Kasy Terms SOUTHE a MOTOR 324 L4tin -- -ee eee ee ee eee ST UDEBAKE “e USED CAR DEPT. | SEE THESE OUTSTANDING | VALUES BEFORE BUYING!) Monthly Payments If Desired 4 ‘ ] ' sth st. pang “ ork- 9354 hones North i Tas mile trade, 12. ne iss Meetrin LD ne eoa Rox (GENTL EMAN ect enee resyurceful ane sider auy commission amt search, investigation, adjustment or : . ris mate endeavor in any part of the i B OY D’ » o1 open for immediate engagement: unqualitied eat or. proposition esta Serre FOR SALE lave est proposition investigation 7 BUICK SPORT TOUR.. 1924—led jeather up- ' hot t: ri naw of ee. at, ad but ml interview Post m und wide (lip omatie. or undertaking employer (| desir "Ous for ma. Tiga’: pers ol bing te dress 109, i ofr “atin expert- kind» "“furnis! SALES | Vite lth al reneyv , te! iD. Ip of A‘ hie oa N er Wo: ? Positions open hour- st. A: Jain 2. 208 , _ Seaorie requiring other attention, Box 118, Washing Khaki top and eurtains: six good address ton Post, and ex ootlent condition throughout. at S200 Graham-Paige Co., of 1 | GRADUATE luv student legal firm, if possible — h offers sult able shingto — - th n°’ Chureh gts. flice work 161, | not, Ti2 HOUSEMAN—W hite, wishes pr osition house, rooming jwuse apartine: por work: day or eht: mode references. Box 178, M ashin HOUSEMAN—W lite: boarding ~house, roomtn or work; day or night work: moderate refs Box M45, _ Washington Pas # TANITOR—JIv larze or small eral years’ pxnuvicnch -F ine i In RANT MAN—!o 128) Hee ishes position with or nb any cern inducement for general! WY ashing lo n Lost. \\ Cor Cc ii uX rye boarding BUICK. will doe | dition chic wazes sing Post, aaa ewe oe “Commander” Vic. dem.$1,450 'Erskine busi. coupe dem. 625 925 Ford touring..... 165 1925 Ford tudor sedan. 245 1926 Nash adv. roadster taany 1926 Stude. big 6 ‘Spt. rd. ine. | Stude. “Dictator” dem.. wis, | 1926 Chrysler ‘70’ coach 1926 Hudson brougham. | 1926 Stude. stand. 6 Ee —~—- | 1926 Peerless 6-80 sedan «| 1926 Nash adv. 6 sedan 1925 Reo: sedan........ 1925 Stude. stan. 6 phae. 1925 Jewett 6 sedan.... 1925 Paige brougham.. 1926 Nash coach....... 1926 Stude. std. 6 sedan. 1925 Buick master coach 1925 Stude. big 6 plae.. 1926 Essex coach ...... 'Packard tour., single 6.. 1922 Studebaker touring 11925 Hudson coach..... | 1927 Graham %4-ton truck ce 4 Ford 1-ton hi each 195 North SO@: DSED CHEVROLETS AND FORDS. OURISMAN CHEV ROLE T SALES CO., 625-632 FL ST, . LINCOLN 1020, PACKARD _. GOOD USED CARS A rebullt Packard is a real investment. also have excellent buys in other Urices run from $250 up. Te PACKARD WAsemeenge KALORAMA; “aD 1*TH, - 122, sed Of con Ik en cou pe 4 vood Phone 4 mass. $100 eash. bic th. or daily: ter Nn | Teor ‘ton SAGE gee ergata wees also other trade on new nsec: in mnd fukeb “DB ui¢ks 2 oth makes of used ’ > a new in | enare porter’s I position rf ic K No y thy ] A) | CHEVROLETS—Al! repainted in Duce ; Wwunree: AGENCY, Ask models and years: and fully equipped; low and on. termes. Barry-Pate Co., golo Sherman ave Ik Carn Adams 6000 and RRO 1°00 nave nw, West | CHRYSLER SEDAN, 1927---Cur in eondition throvehout: purehased O27 and enrefully used. ‘Terms t;ralam-Paige Co. of Washington, Washington | lith snd Chure! 1 sts. n Ww Potom: ic DODGE COUPE, 1926—1, ooke rns perfect; carefully $505 fp} am-Paige Co 2 AL (" mre hi sts, FORDS—1. arue ossortment of open and « models to select from: pri: ‘ed law, -Pate Motor Co... Ine., 99% w. and 1218 Conn. ave. ond Main SSO toa West T2323 JE WETT COACH, ienl cond eth on- all good rubber: good snappy : ear for $500. Terms arranged. Graham- —~ | aige Co., of WW; ishington, D. C., l4th and to | Chureh sts, nw. Pot. Tia vo) Carroll Gt. 2¢. | PAIGE SEDAN. 6-70 1925—All good rubber. for ‘doughnut Meechanieally K.—\ real good family ear Washington | at S750; Graham-Paige Co. of Wash. incton, l4th and Charch sts. now ee we 1’ ifomae bas had 18) —— You. (3! adde $4. l6tb ror and TS SE Y- ne: apt. bldg. : i236 Callan st 2 it os y fi kinan kind of WoO rk: rood rete, Apply et. ..8e.2 Atlant Cc teat W in , joh As alt Melvin DB main Ww ants good refs, nw. J won nderfu j September, at gSO5. ronud kitchey Montague. ade NIGHT CLERK experienced; [’ost (OFFICE WORKaltotkke c “ping ‘ “ty pist, > Fame he (\.; married man: 14 yeays’ office experience: reasonable salary considered jox | AS Washington Pos t, PRINTER—: | helper; ved ef in hotel 167, or or « lub: rets auditor — Box like new used: terms thy te cloxed on Mi rims Sherman nw : Adame Wisconsin ave hest refer O11 a; ve; ‘ xper ence: Ad ences, 2424 Math st. m\ PRINTING FOREMAN—Hes! res position with | some reliable tirm where honesty, reliability | and | yoo workmanship would be appreciated; goo book and job printer; might bny an | int erest: references Address Box J-k. T., ! The Post | PRINTER 0b an, And ro to country, SALESMAN—\ i business with Post. deleted wy, ~ 1925—C ur in niee mechan: ads: would be willing Printer, ~ | th small rer baker. Box 174, Wishes . position: ience, North 2250-) “ ee. exe in years’ LOOK! perfect , Pontine Coach, Onukland Coneh COMET TRPOU PNA ia ck oe be0ee seen ewe Hudson Coneh, perfect. Late Ford Touring Ferd Conpe, Al. . 8205 | AYN who has served in Govern: clerk, and has general office ex- understands single entry hookkeep- | has served one yeur as newspaper wonld like employment paying $85 a week. Box 175, Washington Post. STENOGRAPHER—Younz man, 27 years of | age, desires position where there is‘a gond future; salary no object. Woodford ans sSrentwouod. Md.; phone Hyatts. 486-\ | StERneR eee BOOKKEEPER — ary enced: 125: excellent refs. Line, 9806, ‘arewaRD Waiter or counter man, his tusiness hest references. Washington Post. WORK IN OFFICE—PFy high-schoo! boy. _ Adams 7O51-d. mornings. YOUNG white man desires any kind of good education. Columbia 7933. ment as perience: ing and reporter wotcter **reeeeneeeerereraee 245 | CERTIFIED CARS BACKED BY STUDE- BAKER NATIONALLY ADVG, PLEDGE, JOSEPH. McREYNOLDS STUDEBAKER BUILDING Cor. 14th and R_N.W. 1707 14th St. N.W. WHITE FRONT LOT, 1706 14TH SY, t=} ust - - ~ | ’ JERMAN, 4s 2921-28 M st. nw. > } ‘ who knows | Bos 1T3. 4 We makes. Cal) | OUR MODERN SERVICE STATION, work ; Kansas ave, and Upshur sage Te oy cay aud DP. mm, ; Sunday, from § a. m. _SATURDAY, ————— anneal 1926 24 ; IO | 1927 Oakland - 1927 11026 Pontiae 1102-F Chevrolet (1925 Chevrole en CC CC CCC ttt JANUARY 28, 1928. nd AUTOMOBILES WANTED | AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE GUARANTEED USED CARS VARIOUS MAKES AND MODELS SOLD ON EASY PAYMENTS. THE WASHINGTON CADILLAC CO. oe ROOMS—UNFURNISHED HIGHEST prices paid for need cars Motor Sales 1424 Lith st. ow Sontherr 189 13TH ST. NE.—Two eplng large honsekeeping rooms; S25 HIGHEST price paid for aie model used care The Anto Mart, 14 4th st ow ‘USED CARS bought and sold Dixié Motors | Sales Co., 1805 ith st. OLSH FOR t YOUR CA ik, if not all paid for, I. will pay sour undue halante and vive you the difference io cash No delay. SEE MR.’ BARNES 1142 Connecti cut ave., or 1141 18th st. nw. Franklio 7008, SEE BOB BAYNE — _ CASH FOR YOUR CAR. NO RED TAPE. 2012 J4th st. nw. SELL automotiles by suction every Wedues day and Satnrday, 10 a mi 8 gut k and satisfactory method no sale, no charge: care 1158-40 Conn. Ave. Frank. waaiuitg OWENS —_——- ‘ | Compare prices—then buy her and save at least $25.00. 1927 Chevrolet coach, NR re i oe 1927 Chevrolet coach. 1927 Chevrolet coach. 1926 Chevrolet coach. 1926 Chévrolet coach. 1926 Chevrolet coach. 1926 Chevrolet coach, Chevrolet landau DOE Siwewses Chevrolet coupe.. Chevrolet sedan... Chevrolet coupe.. Chevrolet coach. Chevrolet 4-pass. SE ba aeeb wes ssex coach..... Essex coach..... 1926 Ford roadster..... 1926 Ford roadster...... 1924 Willys Knight coupe. 1926 1925 1925 1925 1924 1926 1924 Liberal Terms, OWENS MOTOR CO. 6523 Ga. Ave. Phone Georgia 100 Direct Factory Dealers for Chevrolet. ED CARS BOUGHT LD FRED L. MORGAN. ue Circle ST] -—— AND §&@ (jarace 7108 Vermont ; HRY ikocoAchH MOTT | yf 7 MOTORS L4th st. r Th pat ‘B sETTEL R INC. N.W. sg uted At % nt backed reputation cen? ae - mMmcoin ] Krank! Dodge *ai t you ir cars today. “WAL LAC i ntil Pp. m.) Main TOL Buick 1 ~d Cars Buick Sport Roadster Buick Sedan. . Buick oor Sedan, Standard 6 Buick 4-pass. Standard 6 Mord (Coupe Buick Master Sedan. buick Country Club, Master ne studebaker Spe. Buick Master Coupe aewaa Buick 7-pass. sedan.. Maxwell Coach. Buick Roadster, Buick (-pass Sedan. Buick 7-pass. touring Buick 5-pass. touring Mssex Coach.-.....s. Suick Master Sedan. 25 Studebaker Spe. Sdn. "25 Buick Stan. Roadster "24 Moon Sedan (Cope L, St. rot) 1709 = it) ‘24 . Zvb i-cvi. | wall Coupe, '26 , > *) eA 2 %’) 7 ee) ) an 8 > J . *epe mt ot Sdn. au l-pass. ~* ) *) 40 ~> a+) Mstr “4 "OF rt?) "24 "26 "26 yy 4 . i a Stanley H. Horner, Inc. 1015-1111 14th St. Main 5800 N.W. SACRIFICE MUST SELL OUT TO SETTLE AN WONDERFUL are in TIPTOP CONDITION 1927 Oakland Lt oadster t) Sport (rumble Seu — eevee be. Door Sedan ». Door Sedan. Cabriolet , © Door Sadan. . eerecesd 2-Door MEM Se ue 2 Pontine 1027 Pontiac t (Chev role Oakland Iludsen Ifudson Raeeds ter powerful. Oakland Sport Touring. ‘oO’ Tovring.. Coupe. Stude 5 bg dour ing OPEN ALIL DAY SUND Terms If Desired CALL AT GARAGE 1428 Church Street N.W. Bet. 14th & 15th and P & QS§ ee ee es ee or adem R00 200 5( 500 ESTATE BARGAINS All cars have been overhauled and | $650.00 AY listed to time advertised free Wesehbler's 720 Pa ave nw.: M 1282. M oto MISCELLANEOUS SALE re, PROFESSIONAL motion-picture camera tripod: cheap; several hundred feet of pir- | ture film: suftable for amateur projector, | to 5 cents per roots niso lot of Inaters hone Line slides, TWO young men's new; fine quality: Euclid st nw “THE REBUILT * Sell, rent Main _ GA, : one S10. euste $20; size otber, TYPEWRITER . CO. se Gree and repair typewriters,’ 1271 New York ave, ———— ee - ——— ~~ WANTED—TO BUY CLOTHING—W il! eall in mgs unlettered mobile, pay bichest prices for ladies’, gentie- men’s and children’s discarded clothing of alt deseript! ons postal or phone VW i 2 North i) CLOT HING | clothing nuto calls atv «? \ dree | mt BOU vp tats 4145 TO SE LL ? Pda. r UA AVE. Mere! indise fy-eeven yenre me Tth 1é Nien’s prices; Stand Af: in Sant 1 ,a4rr . ANY PHING I’heome Sia) WESCIILER'S jioueebuld eff: Meutbilea, &c. Pht Waehtingten nublic tiold, Silver, Watches, and old jewelry aeeded tu ont dey ‘SEL INGER'S "°F crite! BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES BARBER SHOP fo rs ov NW anTto CTR, alow ‘ion «rr ‘4 Diumonde imfe ¥ ‘ paic " ss 7 af meny wl bw , ta owner “irie a ET SHOP f: 402 J4th st one BARBER SHOP—! ir *; a ey batoma } BLUE DIAMOND men i . thaet FOR sSALE- ris viy nt b ‘ | ey ‘ ¢. ’ ren Ay MANU! rk AC pasar er rial COMPANY -ROOMS—FURNISHED ARIZONA HOTT rs ae r) ‘1 wee © ms st. nw—Neatly ve et rf ’ " ATTRACTIVELY furnished r'ivate bot | ; ] . ; CHEVY tinner CHASE CIRCLE DOWNTOWN next to bat DOWNTOWN — ur tery ren scr i! qmualtler room curt - - " FOR ME .. Osh e = rm fev eulture Md 4) fur takes 4 pe tr t’ FRONT | ned ‘ie ‘Ty ‘ cur | GARFIELD ST PrP ver , 2626 tnenre eomirtoriaty 12 rir Vd HARV ARD rié y ne 1446 Denutit } } ‘ Be TDI] Vile bat] EST Dw.—An ict eo nforte or Withont 2800 L3th et. awsy Ne* . from 4? “A rate iyis swonabie NW... 12812 tuens atfraetivce rocm oii * . - showers, ita month each: eingie ecth er rion per ar NW A HORAR r Sf. | wry [OWA CIRCLE, “mH Win v « mhie ” . 1804—Pricht re } eontlems: " cleoonir 0 18— Tel! rin ‘ ghtful ny ene OO D0 vo . ‘ CeiddbLesr ba cee tii all mod : 5 NW 5 comfortable ‘ 1 artiie iu ok .for L347—Large tie ri ladies | room. 7 i ) nortr het. uthern exposures Cell M 10 and 5 or call eves. at above pnuinhber ye ST. Nw... -- ge 2d- floor hest pete Ve: cold me room: twin beds: het econtluunus bot water; ower er rooin, with runt het Raraze 50 | w water | anat! aol water ONE large | i yenk] ‘ ? ,. tele linge ousekecping In ’ Tr cetri irge } Haenrent v, gas eu Gth Ths ki tyre sI pores iG sve | RHODD ISL ANs ~ AVE NW. ule fyotn twin rode: & 2: nstantane ‘aus hot furnished: table reasonahie Nort th THE PLYMOUTH (123 leurge, warm aleove hath: r’ bie, and chenet! @ 1418 - niso apt.; water: all hoard oo) 26 both st. 1 =d Aare 'PeKIY. } + T? \\ Douts bh. - vis a sired: le of iy rot verry t Apt. 72 fio # w.. ) ms; near 480, roots: tile bath treunsiept® accom near car line einsol Main TWO CONN (ECTING | vd four ndtd privileges: dav or week; mw et AI (41a a. yaa nw for gentleman: “eye Tit een bh af THOMAS CIRCLE floor front room: water in raom TWO ) eles }—Seconad ¢ ~ Ja ree tricif SS weekly; 20 od at nw. ho se ekeeping rooms; y: gas range; sink. O lurge hous ekeeping _ second floor: good heat. SCOTT CIRCLE rvom: Origit siente VERNON (OR U) ST Nw., furnished tunsekeeping | electricity, teiephoue $4 weekly ST. N gus elec tri It; 421 6 . §T. NW, —South week: running water; single Owner 632 S ST. NW. tApt Y)— Well-furnished, } fortable reom: hest dpa sierra “1, nent 00 | mer iat dist riets ever convenie lene e. | 1017 16TH ST. —lioom, on shower: for } or 2 persons 10TH ST. NW., 1126—1 arse, per _mon th ITH ~ eT. xv. floor front roume, rooms: EX, mn wee ‘k ly: qos Sd # nw. Ant. 3)—Pront permanent or trap c (1314 15th sf.. and sunny: heat: gas water i hh. halls . Bet WYO) LING £ Furnished or Unfurnished i 6th & M Sts. N.W. of Wear. shinget nn a fut furnished liesident “ff mast ; burt Ioxe Potomac Columbia Management Co. Wm. Frank Thyson, Pre ssident 'tnves tment Bide Unfurniched houses, apartments manacer, ished nel ‘ellen t ser’ 5660 or ice, DESIRABLE ALL SECTION NO. 13 AVE. N.W.. near Duo pent and switchboard service, { rooms and bath iS rooms and bath THE ASHTON R St. N.W., near 14th bath and poreh bath and porch THE ECKIN [GT ON 1] F Sts. N.E. Modern bu! rooms, Circle. « Elevator OU! No. 14386 8 rooms, $ rooms, St i Corner 4th an Large bath bath '4 rooms and > rooms and S42.50 {3.00 RANDALL INCO N.W. “e) CD hen (1821 Connecticut Ave. mee annie ~ —— wee = served » ; eom ; me | in | joy” at} carie @ | ¢ ow.— Kesidenre | home t -- ow.—1 | $1 ' > | 14.88 ow.»—One | l6 NEW HAMPSHIRE &80.00 wo H. HAGN Investrhent Building Main 1680 ——_— eo ee | Unt urnished 1630 IRVING ST. NW.—Two ve ry > desirable bath; ‘ptional M. 1300. { ‘olumnin ed. —PIEz reception tall, hath, reasonable rept. iz | , and hath: per month tan tHE “SALEGREON large otstde reais perch: hich-crade hidg APT. FOR RENT—* © rooms [Pevoli Trust Dept, N14 _—- ' ‘hen S01 | eonplete ) i wy : ! | | om PI EASANT “yet , hedroom: cae iter und hath; , Zi) 18th et, ressonable rent, ATTRACTIVE Airartioent af three reception fall tn tiest desiratle downtewn Washington near ° Conneetiont ave: modern tuldne with etletstors end ewitehhoard vervice Als tatge anartment & R R over riers and evection of of elt rooms and two hathe _ Warren Adams yUOn 1 ~ -~— ~~~ g ONE DELIG HTFC ay APARTMENT a finels f‘arto, corner Ath and Sprit facing 1Gth ef ° ws rove y to nel neter 7 bldy ‘ 1 : Hh sa , , FW “4 4 g = as | ie MW ST, IF eo r HON Lm vv) ‘ A “nore HTON yw INTER ESTE Dd In CO-OPERATIVE APARTMENTS Yall M. & R. B. WARREN Adams 9900 ~ TAKOMA PARK, i tt bipANn epund tanle | D. ¢ I | } ie SAU NDE RS, "CO. ISHED IAIN ine. Jark N.W. ™M. ~ A 1} }SSq Ov Sine Rock Creek Just Off Sixteenth St. THE LYNTON 145) NIG }’| AS AN] t _ S “High CAP ITOL ~¢. HiLl Ni pales LIK rit ts Rie rOREL ; xs ‘i Shp. ol .¥ f | AKOM A PAl PHOT ( VAX, NW PON (>! GOOD DOWNTOWN LOCATION late ek \ \V’ e Veriii and hart rearly ? l £36 Near 9th and N Sts. N.W. RE DU C Ee D RENTS nd {) to . oo” > , Vo YRS CO., Ine shed 1887, M. 109G, mitt 3 WM. H.s K .*>*) oO, q AU NDE Hilltop Manor 500 14th St. N. W. ’ ~~} 4 Me 3 and an eq a: room apartments, onfornished, uthwestern exposures. AM Ce- Resident manager, ern iyyT ond ¢ O00 Oo] Columbia Management Co. :| Wm. Frank Thyson, President Investment Bldg ~ THE iain 1580 “WYOMING = ISECON eh Aj i \'T \f - ART, ] TIME NTS VATED if ‘ yn i, VW ave i | WOOD \( b RA MANSIONS 1] bath Murphy bed apd BRIARLEY HAt.h. 1710) h isi ’ \ APARTMENTS OF THE CIT) NO. QU lk Jinx bal ns. 2220 N.W. d Que St. Bridge levator § srevice, reasonuuble rentals ling rely renovated. Large roome. ceilings Ope n wice desantiss Elevator, .. 8125.00 cxrys Si; Neg iit | Ec o and NQ. This -builk Hig - ry VOL ent and bath THE venient 1s W ALR AFF NW, and ° . Columbia rooms, and reoonis and ER & CO. RPORATED, » ote SO.0o nr) tel i Telephone Main 9700 Apply ae 14th and Fa —~ nana » APARTMENTS WASHINGTON HALL APARTMENTS ek mont N. W. This most desirable apartment house, to be opened ens. Most moderate renta Thy patie sae Bidg. {ou are - 4 within the next 30 days, with 1, ments. All modern equipments; dinets or club kitch- 2 and 38 room apart- Is. Reservations and leases now being made at this office Wm. Frank Thyson Main 1580 |
Page 19
SNS SRS EE ee a THE WASHINGTON post: SATURDAY, JANUARY 28, 1998, | NG S$ FOR _ ihe wae a ah REN] | HOUSES FOR Saué ——— |, APARTME . sa ee ‘ LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES ’ Be be ncn, —-— — Bid. Unfurnished 9,750 $250 Cash! EMMETT LEO SHEEHAN Attorney. WADE B. HAMPTON. Attorney. 3705 Albemarle Street Open ' ow : amet NUED FRO | s. Semide, : 2 SUPREMR COUR or THD DISTRIC Or } . . ‘ F tanya [oa Nek Meet tat | UES Qa ree wreratcyo a | : Cow Siar Belen ae ' : ~ . ~ . . . ; ee DP Se ee THEares i ot Past Bureau of’ Standarde the eutenyoe i the “Distr ey¢tatice. the the alstration This te to ane notice tha: | ~~ -——__{Ssue. \High Low Close) Sale. | issue ‘High; Low Close | | 7 7: - . ; . ere —. — , a _ ee ee p » j GOLF has obtained trom the Probate Court of the | the Subscriver, of ¢. 4 District of Columbia 300 /Sierra Pac. Elec ite, “* ttt seeeees.| 8214) 3214) Go 26,000\Inter. Match 5s, 1947 "eeeecsesess| 99% 99 99 . bh 500'Si1i G ‘ 4 TENNIS Wistrict of Columbla letters testamentary on | 548 obtained from the *robate Court of the Sil ca Gel, Corp. vte, #8 eeeeeesess! 19 19 19 5,000/Int. Sec, rp. 5s, 1947 tee eesseees| 95 95%, 95 4 COLLEG# CHEVy H me estate of Denis wy Kennedy, inte of th» a od Pp Patera of iene 20/Soln. Ret Bros, “90 eC cccdccccccs! 48 461, 48 12000) 7 tg hy 8s, SeSeEE ET Pee | | CHOOL strict of Coly fa, deceased. 4 ersons estate of Mar afterry Argeross late » PCy PPP ey apie oeees./178 7 178 000|Inters. Pow. ec. 7s, 1957 973%, 97 97 ; O Y.M. CA C ASE, D, C. having claims against the deceased nre "hereae of the District of Columbia. decensed, Aj) 5.000/Southenst Pow. & Lt. beteéeusna ti 44%, tt 445 1,000/Int. Great Nor. We tesssescucenerd 101% |101% 101 Preferred Shares of Consoli- SHOPPING 7-Room Detached Home warned to exhibit the Saine, with the vouchers persons having claims yninst the deceased Outheast p. & L. war *0bdcddéode 13% 1318 13! 28,000) nterstate Power 5s, BOO cc cdcceee 98 98 98 ¥Yweoa $12 000 thereof jevally authenticated, to the sub | are hereby warned to exiip the same, with 300/'South Cay Ed. B pf. $86 OVeebibcce 26%: 27 “| 20, nvest. Co. 54. ah ee aE PREP 96%! 96 96%, dat d C Al Ad itt d ’ CEA ee” OF before the 27TH DAY OF DE {the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated 100/Southern Groce Sets eeeseeees! 33% 3947) 324 17,00¢ Koppers Gas & C. 5s SeOee . o6eviae 100 4 |1004% |100 e 0. sO mitte | " Two blocks off Conn. Ave. a CEM ER, A . Otherwise they may by | to the subscriber on or before the 2711 DAY 3,900 Souther), Pipe as « « pe 331, ) 2914 | 31° 31,000! Lehigh P. S. 6s A 2028 . 107% |107 107 : 7 Save Money, Save Time, oot arene feet deep. ‘On’ the “gic! estate Gpciuded ‘ all is ty 9 | OF DECEMBER, ° D., 1928 otherwise they Southwest Bel Te}, PE. oeecccsccee Nie 119 7 \1] 14,000\Lehigh Val 4° Ak tBN Gees csc cc 9214/ 92 to Regular Trading, - floor are large livin room, with brick Snoweder my hand this #th day may by law be excluded from all benefit of 50 Southwest Penn, Pj 841 i 1 2,000 Libby McNeill & Libby 5s, 1942 5% | 95 ain Health open fireplace: dining room inclosed | Soldines! ieee v si ton, D Fi Attest. ay f Decem tren under OT a? thle 27th 30'Spalding eet bee ey, 132 132 7/94 " 1,000|M nitoba Ltd. 54s 1951" spa. 103 gl103 Z 103 i , . ‘ . “8hington » & fat: a ) “5 * alk r cE j idea © °° 50806 6006 od bu VVYV) a ’ . . ’ ®e e8ee666 7 : eee pe bn gis puiltig 228: outside Ville tor EODORE CoGswELy Register ot | Ross. 1432 Therion rere OLAS A nines Sparks Within tte er eeeesses.| BOIL | 34y,| 341 SOOO eee, 288 5148, 1b46. nts veeee [104% 104921104 47 Live in the roome hitches, site double teh or Wills for the District of Colombia, Clerk of (Seal) THEODORE COGSWELL, Register of 25'8 te Mfg. pf. ooo 00 bOe Ces cesescal In 6,000|Midwest Gas 7s, 193 “oe ssesecccee! OO 99. | 99 CAPITAL TRACTION AT 114 | built-in ching ‘closets, built-in froning De_Provate Court. 14,21,28 Wills for the District of Columbia. Clerk of "Stang: In f pater aaa des bcack a. 101% 101 9 101% 15,000) 0. Kans. & Tex. 445 IOs ccews 99% 99% 99% | West End Apartments beard Drhaghite tonne or eateg nate 7 LEVI i. DAVID, Attorney. the Probate Court. 14,21,28 500 Stand: On Kenta: © C0 eccescess wee a 97 18 20 000 Mont. ae Thee bs, 1946. ee eeere 083) “oe % ‘383 - wn aj ; it, stetu ¥ decorate u- oo, . "es rae ea ee [ - the ° , d "S89 OCCCOCE CEES y ’ al |AvLOTT 42°. 3 Peete ee eeese rooms. cedar closet and fine tiled bath SUPREME COURT oF THE DISTRICI op M’KENNEY & FLANNERY, Attorneys. 200 Stand Ol of Ohio "tees eeeeeess.| TEU! 761, ) 76% 8,000/Narra ansett 5s. POT s eves cs cWedeka 10114 101% /101 Vs By F. W. PATTERSON, 20TH AND F STREETS john bullt-in tub and pedestal basin, Columbia, holding l’robate Court No. 36561 sa 0) tand. Po Lt ~~~ © eS COCCO6s be . 301 | 30% | 30%, Boson Ow & Lt, 6s, 2026. **+eeeeees 108 107 107" Listings on the Washin ton Stock seta hardwens Pact Sigueeies “oe administration This te to give notice that the SUPREMB coury OF THD DISTRICT oF 10 ine nd. Sa Le ooo ec ercccces, 109 5 |109 5/ |10952 5,000/\Nat Pub. Serv. 6l4s.,. *teeeeeeee 6 /104% 1104 4 104 ‘4 a | ' “4-Hour Service water heat and BUILT-IN GARAGE Sta eer, Of the District’ ve fe opnbla. has | Colunibia, holdree Probate Court. No. 80765 4 eh Car Ai. iiiitteseessed, 30" 30 | 20 qoouiney Con. Cop. 55, Ms cassceons pare) 28%! 98% | Exchange were Increased further yege . Absolutels am ede “ewe for he obtained from the Pr ate Court of the Dis Administration This is to give notice that 200/Stut Mot. Car Am. oo Se eeeceees, 16% | 16% | 16% 14,000!New Eng. Gas & El. 5s, 1947.......) 991 99 99 terday with the admission to trading of money in the ont Chevy Chace ng trict of Columbia letters of sdministration OD | the subscriber. of the State of New Jersey 50 Swift & Co oP NSC CCC 0beeeCd es olen Yq |127 2 |128'4 47.000IN. Y. N.H & H. i PROP Te $3%| 93% , ng i Desirable ¢-room and bath house. tion. = Cat now for location This tele estate of Leo W Simon. late of the Dis | has obtained from the Probate Court of the 2,300 Swift | Pee Soe eseeeesee.!| 80 29 2912 | 39,000IN. Y. Pow, & Lt. 414s, 1967. . | seeee! 95 9514 95%, $727,000 of 25-year 6 per cent collateral " , : ' neue eli sell quickty : , of - we! Columbfa, decensed. All persons District of Calumbia letters testamentary on 1,100 Teck. Hugh Gold , SOP COCedeCececel =O 347 % 3,000| Nichols & Shep. 6s cd LE Py ra -|119 j119 jl trust ld bond 7,090 . eeping apartments. Reasonahije warnes to oxningainst damon wink gre hereby Distr tS Colne? , ee pen fs late canes 200'Timken Det. Axle SSC CC OC cacccccs 12% 11% 12% 1,000/Nor. Inq. Pub. Sery 5S, 1966...... 101y% i333 lied 4 a Onds and 7,09 shares of % , ie, Ww 1@ vouchers Strict of Columbia, deceased, pera 2,200 Tish , aA N tie 133 4, /194 per cent Cumulative referred stock rentals. N i SANSBURY CO Inc thereof legalt , ' : “man Rity, .... CO eee cccecccees! BB 35 36 10,000 Nor, States P. Cvt. 64s, 1933. o+ee-/134 33 i p SUOCK, par . °* & . ; Bally authenticated, fo the sub ‘aving claims against the deceased are he reby mn . : 4 ‘ , > ? 1418 EYE ST. NW. MAIN 5904, ARYA wD ere a 4TH DAY o- JAND | warned to exhibit the sime, with the agape 5 000 Tonopah Bennet hes aah dh ele thaade Be 1" 1 1% “Boog? Ra Edivon "5 +t ws Regering 1908 12545) 955 value $50, of the Washington Consoli» / . Phone Service Unti! 9 Pr. M. shay : “0, otherwise they may by law thereof, legally authenticated, to the sub 1" Con apy eee ee o casi Ac. a’ so S, nar eeees 4 ‘| 4 | dated Title Co., and 1,400,000 ash ; Resident Manager or be excluded from all benefit Of enid estate Seriber, on or ‘before the OTH DAY OF JAN 1,000/Tonopah Minin Sede bhP Le ee eee 3%yi 3%! 3%, 1,000/Oswego River Power 6s, Ee 100% |10054 |100 va ington Arcade Co iret choann Ww 4 , Given under my hand this 4th day of Janunry UARY, Ap, 192. otherwise they may by 300 Trans, Lux Day ig ETE Pe: “| 4% 44%4/ 4% 6,000 Pacific Gas & El. 445, | ee i | 9 981, 7 Bien ns Bor a- mortgag } GEO WV LI SS eres ; me SIMON, 8729 Harrison eet [law be excluded from al} benefit of said 2,200!Trico ess, - (eee eseeseeess.} BI] V4 305, 30% 30,000|Para. Fam. Lasky naa, PRR ‘ %4| 9 3 | bai? 6% and = ae yp See Zold bonds at ; ee .—-. tes (Seat. OHN A SHIEL, Deput estate. Giver, under my band this 9th das 3800 Trumbull Stee] 12%! 12 12 2,000/Penn Ohio Edis 6s, 1950 W.1103% |10314 '109 & meeting o 1€ board o Sovernors fole "oa LINKINS, Agent FOR EXCHANGE ie A. SHIE ; yaad this ot BAY esiebsasessccccss : Bou? Edison 6s, 3986, w. w:lrosie 3 : . gister of Wills for the District of Columbla of January, 1928. MARY BUTLER GHER 00 Tuscon Stee] sedan 374 3634! 373 3,000/Penn Pow. & It - 104 (104 104 lowin the regular trading i 1733 De Sales St. INTISTIAT 7 UNITY | sect the Probate Court. =31-28 ane, 1 Waehiene ney a ‘Aten dae 10'Tubize Art Sill B cif. ee eeeecees. 1479 “479 “igod 17,000/Penn. P. @& {” 5s, D, 1083190? - «+ 104/104 ‘io4 the exchange ‘ . ae " . x RURY jan — ‘ r. " o s P 5 ‘ es : b " , ° ~ ; } , c , : ' , ’ @ im . 7 UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY MINOR, GATLEY & DRURY Attorneys, CHEODORE COUS WEI a Mr tated of Wills 200 Union Nat. Gas WElls 6 cbedvéc ceoes| 36 | 36 36 1,000 Phila, El. 76, 1973....... teeeee ee LOBBY, 105 3; 1053 The Washington Consolidated Title } ‘ ] “ ‘hs , . tas . ‘ . , 4 a - rr. , les ° ™ A . ‘ - P $ » most moderate rentals Resident a excellent place’ vt, sg having claims against the deceased art to the obtained tne the Aon Come ne "an - 4 airy pt. Mm seer CCP RC CCC eee tad a5 | an y Tyee “ Ute ee = ae Gs, 1947...,. 99 ”| + 98%, hands of those who have so Successfully . “ > ny Warner fo exhibit the SAMO with the i LE er 0 ie oo , vA 7 | 7?) Be his ling eeececee SO COCCEC Ree be ‘ i ‘ ‘ . OC Iu e ° 4s Ss, 9 6 0 6 6/s a's eee ‘4 4 .) ] . ; Loe 4 manager cal] Columbia 8106 or, Insive dinner or tea house. Property cleas | D3 : : District of Columbia letters of administration F 1S Pp, 0 | %7914/ 797%, Schu . 6s 19: | 90 voncucted the b isiness in the past Will trade for rood D property vores hers thereof, legally authenticated, to the 5 bid v e 000'U, S. Freight hew Coeeces e+e.) 80 boa 2 | /8 3,000 Sch ulte R. E. 6s 1935. Ww Wenece «+, 90 90 h issy; > W Ww hscribers on or before the 9TH DAY OF jon the estate of Catherine M Stickney, alse | 100'0 8. Gypsum ...°°°' 06s 6bned ben 84%| 847,| 84%, 1,000 Servel Cor. 5s 1948, new 64 | 64 | 64 Y ssue of bonds of the Consoll~ . 4 IANUAR ) on known as If U. Stichter. inte of the District roy oy {Pate : 7 oo . > -" Ds cteshenhen ¢ L- dita tea? eeee 2 3, dated Title Co., ¢ : m rank h son vt T H WE by law ~ ~ ] a — ee rey, may Of Columbia deven sed All persona having | 100 USL Baitery ae 2 ae Merial Ras, &6 86 86 18,000 Shawinig W. & P. 41458, 1967. tees 975% 07 ‘sy 97 8 . oa ei a “Ss well as the 7,090 - I ] vI6 ISTH ST. estate. Given wed OUF hel gbenetit Shy ee i ciates axwinst the deceased are haere warned | 100'U. S. Rub. Reciaim NR SCCOheecee ei aw 1 ee ae 70,000 Sheil Pipe Line sc 1952....., ose] 98 | 97%| 98 | preferred wares Were marketed in ——————— re $ ' rn t ‘ iis : .'etOs ayy § > Geceas Hered > Te lorcia "is 2334! 9257 92% . " aig GUL ; 91 shiner a , ; Investment Bldg. Main 1580 of January 1928. RANDOLPH “* ARI? fo exhibit the sume, With the vouchers thereof | ‘00 United Verde MN G000's Ubbeeweeac, 23 % ae 3% 10,000 Snide: Pac k, oe Spee vee de :| 124/111} sah, ashington ; nd Baltimore by Gillet & Se nnn eamanniinimaaee dat ee VATERFRONT PR Jr. 1) North Calvert atreet Baltimore M4 legally Authenticated, to tlhe subscriber, on ofr 100 Universal Pictures th Nixtedn de ded hee ee 2314 23 4) =o 30,000 S. E. P’. & LL. Os, 2025, Ww Ww. seeteee 106! 1106 |106% Co., while the bond issue of the Wash- mates Toian | IAM OM. CHATAR DY Sh, Water street. | before the 3D DAY OF “ANUAKY, A. D. 1v2v.} 300, Utah Apex Mining 2.22! eSES Sem 203)| 04/4) «294 | 33.000 30. Asbestos 6s) - tte sees coef irees, (108. | inston Arcade Co., was offered | Jast x rh ’ VATER FRONT—A desirable corner plot, 100 | altimore Md = Attest: (Senl.) THEODORE | otherwise they may by law be excluded trom } 600 Util. Pow. & Lt. B ctf. . S06 eC6 ees 20%! 20 18 | 20% 14,000 South, Calif. Edison O6, 1963. .... -|102 7%, 102% 102% April by Crane, Parris & Co ED CLUSIVE APARTMENTs. ni a in well-known Summer colony 23 COGSWELL. Register of Wuij A 2 \ i va ‘ I ‘ act on sains 3 Points, xcellent view: Salt-water bathing - Ja2l.28.feq | H. SARDO tI! HH street “northeast Attest: | “00 Van Camp Pack. pf. .. Webweddn as ] 10%! 3] 11,000 Standard Inv : orp. 5s BOOT cs caeeslhl® 116 |117 Washington °°a"ed nelghborhoods tp $75 Pe Fall service houriys yy sacrifice for WILLIAMS MYERS, QUIGGLE « ~ Witte ton PODORE OF Calne tomtater o1| , 800/Venez Mexico; © *: pebeetude soe] 2145] 21) 21% | 20.000 Standard Oj1 N- y 6148, 1933....../104 {103% (03% | Capital ‘Traction again dominated the ’ . Tel Mat mediate Sale and atrange terms BREEDING. Attorneys “0 y é. Probate tou tsteiet : ee ks 1,000 Venezula Pp. MON SD eChbdebdede tc y Dg) 556! 5% | 34,000'Standard Pow. & it. 6s, 1987. .°°° . 110034 100% 1001 {market in yesterday's session- of the THE DU PONT | ———_ Stain 4596. ; hal ee cen, f ‘OO|Waltt & Bond A:./'°°°°°*' ereersd Br Pid te 8,000 Sun Maid malsin. ee ee ee os} 96 % | ofl oes? | local Stock Exchange and scored at net 1717 20th St N.W REAL ESTATE ins. SUL REM beet OF THE vIsrRics ar H. A. SCHWEINHAL I, Attorney, fe nie & le (2 tenes eee Fens ot eee 14341 145? | 36000 Seite Ya ae hilo oe, ne?" lod + te 1013, | 84in of 3 points On the day's turnover, ‘ ; . e e ‘Olumb ®, holding Probate Court No. 30414 ee ‘ arner ros ee ee @eeees ; Ja! = 78 | 4 00, Owls 0. OS, ve “Pteorcbercebecer wn TR | to en 4 re Specially facilited for comfortable wearin LOANS Administration This ts to Kive notice that SUPREME Cour? OF THH pIsTrie? Op 2,400 Watson a ESO 6s 4 Se eees | 18 4) 17! | 18 . | 6,000 Tex. Pow. & Lt. 5s, 1956... ..°. as . 100%, 10014 100%, for pe oT nara at 114, a& new high living and social entertaining. Five LOANS on antos and trucks Procured © pey | the subscriber of the Districe of Columbia Colombia holding Probst. Court No, s6Rae 8.400 Wenden ee OR ah eee ce ee ot Ys} i ae LW, 5.000 Transcontinenta!] Oll 7s, 1930...... 113 113 =1113 Mess vera years, and 2 points better rooms, bath, pantry and porch. Very “ent interest, eppraisnal and broker's fees nh has obtained from the Probate Court of the " iministra tio: , lhie iw roe rive po vor t nt the 800 Wes Qil a Snow, ctf *Peeeee cease ‘| } pts, | (ONE 70! ' 1.000 United O1] Prod. Ss, 193] ses 66 ¢@ : 72 72 72 than the peak of 1927. wodera te rentals. delay Monk. WIN y ave. Fre ayog retriet of Columbia letters testamentary OD | subseribep of the Dj triet of ¢ olumbin has 400 White Sew Mach deb. rts sre eeee| HLT, 11%} 1] “m | 31,000 United Lt. & Ry. 54s 1952:.. sees!) OF 98 Vy 99 Starting the day With a five-eighths RT OMe ce, | tho 4S llar , ' ate e Ree 8 ray P 1S 215,) 9157 . : " 7 aa. Tick | ' , . . HARRY A KITE LOA Ns AT 1 OWERST INI ERE) RATES ly — Conmuiard z sett late a . sien | Obtained a hag ’rolbate ¢ wt hy of ® Din | lon Ms i] ba Me . ft Reapee eee ee ee y JR) a - Ja | 6.000 United Lt. &z Ry, Ma a ,, A ‘4 "1 pete aa” a | Raln to | Ae eleven Shares changed ‘ > ah aD a, 3 TY prose ry » als he ten — cat ' . et i trict of Columbia letters or 40 ministration on 0 fond. Petro eek eee eee mee rR ma 5,000 United Porto Rico Sug 61458, .1937'100 ; ) | hands: his was ? ; (INCORPORA TED ) 1 y LER & RUTHERE ORD waracn to ime Agalust the de« eased ire here bn i, estate of Rosa A. Boe} me, Jate of the Dj. DOMESTIC BONDS, ; ‘ 6,000 U. S Rub. 6! »S, 1930. . CERO eves Gas 10214 1021, L021 | shares ert wits fio by sales Of 105 L019 ISTH S)T. NY MAIN 4816 I L520 K ST N \W MAIN 473 " a : 2 be + it the nthe ate the von her. if fr of Colum), a. decensed Al! perss, lav 81.000 Al ibama Pow 414: SEP ORE , | O51 5! 951; Q5 10000 U 8s Smelt Bis 1935 1103.92 103 Y, 103 3 E S a + With O-share lots sell). ; Ee — a a rt ll scribe" on or befare aie cated. Da y a ry » ina Claime Avainet the «dees sed are ere! y ‘0.00 ) Aluminum Corp : 5s. 1952 RPS ee ae lov ! A 102 19 | : 20' N00 Uti Pp & ' . r | ; "; 1947) ‘* . ‘ee. *) 935, 931 , 93 5/ ing thereafter at fractional gains to | oe | LOANS—LOANS GUST, 4. D tron otherwise to. may by | Arne “tenets oe paticated. ta’ yom wh | $0,000 Am. Cyan. 5s. Oe aot gtttteesess.| 9514] 951 0872 | 1,000/Warney ‘Bros. Pic. 6120, | Beate: | 9914) 9912) 9912 | 11 Washington Railway & Electric ene aN etentitat ee eo . Jats: i ue! ie i thereag rt ith ed. ’ iw é ) bh 7 - fl - > % , , ’ ts ; vr atcn clave gait al Y, on ol mf ‘ ‘ ate ’ 'y AY A ? >" ‘4 a vA See eee eebe 2 /2 , > - ° ° " n = . es } ‘ 7 Ls ee 4 ‘A “f } . . , Modern. fireproof. elevator biutiding: all District Loan Procurement Co. nay D. lion Columbia Mew ast all “a ow j " ~ | : t Vv on og y bes In v if Me . 000 en an 4) 1947 : 100 100 100 | 000 west Va. Os Chior. o'A8, ~— SG fan P at 34] advanced to Conveniently located building, with large, | ons finance srokers. attention! Fultop came > Ban: ne | 4,000: Appalac row, Ss, 1056......°' eee. 1002/1001, br eo ~el Meee te tata? tt eee Be tes 4, 2 oe M Sales of: four 19.4..." light rooms; new paper and paint and floors R. Gordon. Continental Trust Bidg. Me. N24) [SUPREME ¢ OURT Of 9 HE DISTRO? Ori CHAPIN 6. BAUM AN, Attorns e 9.000 Ark Pow. & Let. ds. Es w'giice | 9934/1 99 ‘a 993; | ' 3,000 Agri Mtge Bank £5. 1946 hay eae 99 ; 9b", 9814 { rad iggy a Paste 10-share lots, a refinished. Resident manacer, Ap — a a Wattle Columbia, hold ne Probate Court. No 0719 | SUPREs UR IK DISTRICD oF 000 Asso. Elec, 51,5 | | Weegee -++. 1033410314102 ve | ee jd0eceet me | 94 | 94 | Co.. Pained 5 Points to 310 while Amer. 912 15th St. Nw Main yosg =| DAYS wo COMPLETE 4 RANSACTIONS |! ~gr ' gee pe, fuenke em "ap eee OB Fa nm made herein: for prohate . C the Jase }.000' Bates Valve 6s. Jue. ti? PEP ead 9914! 9914) 9917 7.000 Berlin EF O28. 19290 ....... seeee. 100K, 100% '100¥, ican Security & Tust was ten. .: + Ee be RTEOUS SERVICE iriet of is lun hy 1. een rig rs Bs ~ uve P‘Y'll and testamen?: , f id deceased and fap ') 000 Bea, on Ol 6s. OW Wes cece ne ».1/102 “4 102 102 4 0.000 Pe Lota Mtre sank 7s ‘ eeves! 921 | 92 92, | All tr: ns; oti ke ny bes * = 450. : ' letter Nilthuinis tier ‘ t ; or Sule ' f ~ > ms { 1O* } | : aot ‘7 te } . v/ .: = ‘ 4 STUDIO AP RTMEN C. F. WARING rarncgima against the deces is Pet “hereby | letters of admin. | ‘| 15,000;/Beaver Board’ #. 1933 |. se eneess.(102I@/102 110914 80.000'Brazil 61.5 195% 19477 5757},29341 95 | 9544 | | AM transa were on the bond side of i APA TS 1416 F OST. Nw MAIN ize | Creat, i bit the unme, with: oe vouchers | estate by Ina Mand Behene i "ibet ah et |. 2080iBen sel. Can 58, A. 1956....-°-°lt05t0 105% 105% | a Oo, Buenos Aires, Proy. 717. 1947 ..../101%j101 {1073 loo’ market on eer aed in utilities: F R ws re . 7 i ‘ieee }e ereof, le val Ait? ; ted fo ‘ih ~ tt] a r of ] ! \ 1) \ ‘ Mt ‘ LQ ¢ 1 Ro OT! & Me hy 1933 .'. 0. © © & @ « 104 1 104 104 j | 5 0O0n Buenos Air re Proy 73. 1928 11003, 1001 Tan the ( apita] lraction 5s Sold at 1041; Wash- or ent Money to loan in any amount for 3 fo i res » es ipoere the 9TH PAY OF JANI see ‘A risen A "hye is. MI V1 ‘Y. 000 Bo m& Me ie BOE iene’, 8%, 9BY,| 98 5 | 180.000 Buenos Airec ctOV. Be. tana.” ***** | 9932/1 993) | Q 37 ington Railway & Electric ge neral 6s Pangaea eraser ge errr ve ) ac % ) j re . \ yon. fherwise thas may ty igvw | Cerny, nppegr Pall? court o it} , ' oO P . : , 1047 ] RJ ‘| 33 > : ei ag A ” — YH Oe ab dy Vi. >the ae QT, « eae . ‘ ely ne ; pe the District of Coleman “ ne B ah ag a a OR, shes, >a hs r one Pa eel } > ’ : . J thi it} da “4 ' Mua \ ] Or 14) 'O. O00 Bos on { ‘ net Cra vs, 1947 . eee 4 j .; - aa ‘a er 4 | 8.000 « ‘PD Bank f Ger A« 195] B sty 9] a, | 97 74 9] vA | at 103 4 » Georgetown Gas Light os sold >A: TING made in Washington and dearby Maryland oe | iisen under my hand this 9 day af dé wars ork 2 ~~ OW -CaN ~ a h.. mood ag sind 7 7 Le ae 1935.....° 113 44/1185,'1] 2! 4 | 16 000 Chile Mtge Bonk 6s, 1931 |, .;°°°" | 97 %4| 9734 973, /at 104 and 104% for the $8100, and STUDIO Af ARTMENT S Virginia on the 10-year monthly Installmens head NORA Mil RIHY ay hry ane sftreer 4s on i uu | | ¢ a , rar - : | et : 4 . 4 _ Pings Pp A Ve =! 105A vous es 103 ¥ 1021 ‘ 10314 5 000 Cordoha City 7s : ae ee Q 97 97 ' 97 i 104 ly lor the $500; Washington Gas mn ea vad beet lation of the mort fat SWE] . é ae ‘was a, tare “4 en ne | 1: pie ee : 9 Ot > pAr Re ee 000 C “4 Mi) » a p Ss. 1975. 96%) 9614! g61/ 10 N00 panis tL Con, Stic 1955 ts eeeeee. 100K, 100% 1001, | Light 6s, series “A” sold at 106% for Tare n CuSe Oo death oO the borrower. r stata, er isfar a 9 or he dhe i ee Ports tive ‘' “sing on ‘ f ‘ li Avil oe ‘ +4 ’ » Be r wt ali poke aay ear? l OOD Jani« h Cons Os new i 961 9g 1 j QB 1 ithe larger j nom atio ‘ : . : » 4 er st? A es T E. QUINCY s , 1C. ‘ rict of Columbia Clerk of the Prohat, Court | ea Of three anyeeeaais ves ore ¢ ).000 Chi. M. & SF r. #A). Ss, 2000 . 63 O08 " +4. y,7 an eal ont , . Metin irdads Satie 07 7) gaat} 222 jth “ott Genominat On, While the B's 1611 Connecticut Ay e, N.W. PLETE INC. WOOT gr 1a2128 fod Si rein me ONO ee , 000. Ch3 Pry ty Too! 51 1942 ) t' » Qo t¢ IO Danish Mt; e 98 ne A ®*teeeeee) Hi | 9659 97 Sold at 109 for the $1,009 and 107’ for I tudi f ] ini BRE ad SONEY NUICK ACTION GEORGE Go ERTMAN. Att rney p tien { wr Ber | an «a ] HOO ¢ St. Car 7 1952 A 1} 3, 10] 1 10) a | 16.000" on r Port GHlie 1952 : ala 88 \, | 8714] 881, | the $100 4/2 m, bedroom: priv hee fireplace, dining RODIE 3 UPR REMAN. Attorney, | tio! hw nat PER Ty Me | 5.000 Citles Bee de igiigl 982 hog” gg" aah | 18.000 Denman Kane pie? sss esees. 1021210217 6613 : room, bedroom, bath and itchenette, 1702 Eye st te COLBERT )SUPREMB COURT oF 7Hp MISTRICT OF | wii, Aliest: (Sent) ARS kh oldy LR tof | 13,000 Cities Ser. 6 1966 + oS, 103 103 | ¢-000\East Pruss. Land rank 6s. 1930 2.) 9512) 9215! 951% 6. & O. Operating Income Less, tl 1010 : Columbia, boldin. robate Ca: ; Co ie 7a, | My ” A ‘ . ” pe Bi ceogee 3 ; 1 , 000 Citic ser. Gas §!1 iNn42 Lee 1) as + 4 5.000 First Bohne nN Gl. Works 7s 1957. ...1 901 >| MOA) 901% | Net 445, t ae Pe ig administration. Thie i te. tee notice tha, | ollum See Probat rink hy “).000 Cities Ser. Pow. 5 1957 Sia; 984! 9 12 | 12000'Ger. Con Mun. 7s, 1947 +++! 9%}. 9933] 9934 | Nel railway Operating income of the 1308 18th Street N.W. PROPOSALS | the eatectibiers, of the Miletric: a: Colunibin WELCH. DAILY & Wreren \ttorneys 000 Cleve. Term. Bidz Os. O41. .... 552! gsi?) sere | 2.000 eure El. 7s, 1935. 102 "101141102 | Baltimore & Ohio Railroad in 1927 wap Larce Studio - n with built in h »*kshelves U S. ENGINE EER « OFFI BE, 1068 NAVY Have Olots Ine fron this Probate Court « hie ones . 14.0 ) memes 10. oh 7 iH... Fuse f ig site . tie pon li i'n claims “KEAINSt the decesap 1 are here ree: NO. STOR : “ve wine 00 Cont. G Ow bl. 64s aS , et eee Ma HA te 1O.O00 | nn b “ey Flec , 78 ; 9 , 97 | of ’ ts 990,163,850 reported ‘or 1926. ih iiin. urthe loftorr atia ” Tr sti P P es ; : . : P ‘ 4A ‘ 5! as i J (>TY) ard ‘ler LW J« P : ad i : “9 : ‘ / Pur cnes :. a RANDALL H HAGNER & CO | iftlon m ¥- o7 95 | : inne 1 f ex] f NO Bit. . » t} rou or # £ 4 ev] o os C rif , Vi Ay i} > ig l ‘ ‘ 4 ‘ a OR: 6 000 Mf insfeld M & Ss = 194) oo 1104 8 10312 104 A acid y of the repo vu fe Cals that . A ‘3 [eet ate ee ance? ielietineants reof, eg! ‘fhens bg, n lee mryPy I ‘ eTePetim, ’ , THU) Can ; I's ‘ : mend ~~ Te i =} he : . oe ‘ a wae sit Pp |. aan 1037,/108 1102 / 1.000'Me dellin Colomb. &« sseeeelO4 (104 “'104 por my! thus iS due to _— falling off in - JA = ang , a ; be ‘ AF of Fe tes: Jonenl : Ariel ' pa : bs +s ‘ 95 95 7") athe an 7« O51 ' 25 93541 3% | 54955 reven €S, this item Deinog $11,494. 1321 Conne. ticut Ave, \. W, D 28: otherw ix ey may by law fe | , ee ! ‘ J 0.000 sryrove My «¢ O'S, 1945 ) Jo J : ».000 Medellin Sere GOL. oe 8 93°4' 9354] 93 8! oe. , 5 Pil, , ° Phone Main 9700 tenes LEGAL NOTICES veluded from ail henetiy ,¢ said estate | Mrs 1 othenn cnuanell.. 1 7 ae ' : O00 bait re] | : 110%, 111 Lapa | 2 © Columbia, holding Probate Court. No 66911, | 627 Fifth wtreey lortheast Attest: (Seay, | 7, otice f he \\ 000 De it C. Gas 6 1947 LOT3, 107 107% 000 Norwectay Et 148 1957 | 9514! 95 951 4Pproximately ni. eet ee™ment! average HOUSES FOR RENT bla. boldin, tice ee | Tenet street tor ne | Let notice ‘he frit etrarte Nuremburg fe, fag 57 SIIII gsyt as 2! Shy ‘PProximately like thoes’ sect \diministration. This is to Kive notice thy ¢ THEODORE ¢ OGSWELIL hegistér of wih fon Taw Report ' \ ' O00 Detroit C ¢ ) 90 pe . ) 1.000 Nurembure fs 1952 : | 924% gory 9214 |} Decrea ir Bu; eee ee co ree the Subscribers. of the State of Leorria. ha ve ror the This rict of Colum] ia. Clier of tlie Mita Ice in « } co? 4 ‘ Seite Weelke HO OOD or I? fe By: ‘acre . 1952 Te LU) 1 LOK) 00 ! ry we . ; beam oa » a oe > a ee c } ; f “aSOC returns are re I0rted for pe) Unfurnished slbtetena frou ‘the sl Court ope: _ | Probate Cen iy rae miei mi ; bined neot hanna $ 200 er i “sn Bridan AL 1982 ° °°" 1015/1011 101 1 } — Sic ro oe 4S maa ¢ ceceecee | ee ad a Classes of traffic. except an ‘tes larg See eeesmeees Sr tesees cs ee igs » . netite " atta % ‘ te | - ee ee a . Was . lias a hin ' ham ‘ . ‘ rts af : , oad + “Fe — Hor” ( { ] ( j } G2 russ} i . Ne ‘ »S al Seeeeeees vf , Se ‘ ‘‘/2 ; rie a pe r a ’ se tay 3 i leet VARNUM ST. NW. ee — the ceen “- Gorton e. tate emen- GEORGE ©. GERTMAN, Attornes i fave bet ue “" | was is. : of th "Pepe before the anid return de: vNI J. vn pieitingon Sch. 6s, 1935... eee] 97 97 ohv4a {| 90, oe , iene.” +t pl in Pa 1936 ccecsee.| 67! 67 4 67Y, | 2,000 Rio Grand: pgs 1966 -t22 860s ens Be 97 4 I7M% i — by re - $8,923,132 bi low those and ea eatee yard: newly decorated, near buses | ‘"Z claims shih iet, the deceased are Meee Co ee COURT OF THE Dis inde | TOR ® Mensch venuty Regis Tape | COG ire O. & R Bice 1942... .05..| 94 | 9352; O4 | Boog to Grande 7s, 1967 ig’ 2tt'] 97, | 97 | 97 | thay ee, ANG It 4g ‘nteresting to note and cars; low rental. ‘ », tapos “~ Me ig a the a Se With the roucher.s o eae, pa ry NV wigs gos ee \ ' A P " ald bd f of ¢ ! } CT, s+ f oe o0 ann Fairbay \- Morse 7 1942 Sea he 971, Q7 97 } 5.000 Russ 61 4 ctts NJ Cc 1919 Pa eee 1548) 1514 | Lal, that $3,966,883 of aS) decline Was en- 1438 CHAPIN ST. Nw, pian’ -esally ofan cated, to the Sub. | lonathan Seve ee ene and lefendnnee. | rotate so isa nies T aAniore cougar 6e,.10a8 .,. coos) Gilg) B71, BTl, | L.000'Russian 51, « cUls., 1921 ....... e+} 1D | 15 | 15 | “ered in the act Month of the vear rooms and bath: 2-car Farave-: modern ribers, oO or before the 19TH DAY oF an 4 ' : I, ¢ » Gerendan - o- O49 / Ogi 98 OR i : . ry 1042 9414 941! 941, | : _ year Feasonahle renta}- Will be in fine condition, $90 | ‘ANUARY. A. D. 1929. Otherwise they may | Equity No 144 The object of 4) is weg SAMUEL SHAPING. \tlorney, 10.009 Py vOne Tire 5s. | 142 Cc eccecess A 4 + Se 2.000 Santa Fe Ar i AP the od hae es] nn % . 14 | 1001 rhe road’: report for the twelve CONN. AVE. NEA R ORDWAY ST NW. Y law he excilnded efrom all bey efit of anid i ba to obta nA Wdeerne -¢ “tablishin , of re cord by 71 L Barr Buildin, ; 10 O00 F iA Pow & I » 1994 Ceeecnece | : A 3 fi 2 O7 3 O00 Sant ago 7s ; 2° Se eeeen ee a. P 4 ay 2 o 2 | months ended December 3] 1927 with Mode 6-room fod bath home US good | estate. (riven tinder on ids thi Mth a: | verse POSSOsRION Plaintiff's title n fe sin 4. 009'G r Rob ) S, [942 ... Po oe 80.44 Ft) 97 te + | 17.000 Sauda Falls Ltd. 5 . 1955 .. *eeeeee. 102 102 102 | Compar- Llve icra ae Qa HR rn | 4 home in this good hands this Iifth day | . tomate i ae ‘ ( . Mparative Ogures fo) 192¢ FRR 5: section; low rental. $75. | of January, 1998. GORDON 7 MIGHT, | ble to lot 8, in Ste nak Subdivision of | IN THE aNd PAL COURT OF DAR [rs 4,000\Gal. Sig. O11 7 Apes MERE TE EES OY ', ya! 89% | 68 000 Serb, Croat & Slo SOON ogg | BB%, 8814) 88% | ae ee SOBs follow: “116 O ST. Nw. Rome, Ga: w % WRIGHT, Now ote Ga., | iNare 566. in the Disirics of Columbia, as per | fret Of Columbian. Mavia 3 ‘um, trading as}: 12.000 ¢ fatineau Pow. 5s, 1956 °.°°°"°*" 101 L003; 10) ie 1.000 Shinyetsu. FL pow WN Skee oes 931%; 9314) 931 Onerns rer 8: pae!¥e months 9 rooms and bath: modern: * to be in Gne | 'rust Co. of Georgian By RORT. Gg. STu. | Wat recorded in the s tveror’s office in Book | 1 Blum x D. platinti¢n.. Ss A Fnrrat 6.060 Gatineau Pow. os | Be 103 Vy 103 % 103 1, 1,000'Stinnes 7s 1936 MOR: vc --/ 9412; 94 | 94 Freight ace g002 xas'cce .. 1928 Condition; attractive ental}. $100, | ‘HENS, Trust Officer, Attest: (Sealy | \- K., folio 155 being Premises v9] BK street C\fendant No odes ‘Geter at bieation -4:000'Gen. Am. Int 4 SE 15719156 L961 | > 000'S: “7 1946. war. | 933; 931, 931, | Passeng, Po eee a a4 $212, 491,019 “33 MASS. A VE. NW. | ‘HEODORRE COGSWELL legister of Wilk | Morthwesy Upon motion of the plaintinn, it te | 1 , site ¢ Siete Maik: ' Pe sontak yr ary 21 4h reOrg le P , wo ~y Te) SRS EC CSS 4 1Q9 n> 00 2 2 Tyro] Hva Ele oC 7s 1952 2 6 6 ¢6¢ @ & | 93 93 9: ticy paz nike isporta- FOR COLORED GEORGE Cc. GERTMAN, Attorney, Is “aver, Ceorre Seaver, Pray " Senver | Atiiner | : “pie fhe fee ; } | ee 4 ray) an, : & fy Aish 1 ane ove Ran ht rig } SARS | Fatal! ot prt ae 31.000 United Elec. Sery 48, 1956 .. cre ees 1063, 106 1, 1063, | Incide tal 4 +o L J, 054,804 ? ~ 7 ee ; er . , . a ne ee dikes . . ”" we ery ve ! . a i } 4)¢) : . 2, ated f? . ** ’ * @-e o*s¢ 4 lili , 4 . . j — — he - Jt Te ; . lien st ‘ ‘* . 465. > "aC - No. 3035 Sherman Ave. N Ww. IN THR SUPREME COURT OF THe sai a a sy Seuver = Mary : ver, Mount suMciont to «at fy KHId eClain It te 4'000'H, a ide Food “an 1937 dace bel 159 162 2,000 United Indust. 6c 194) eo e+e en | 95 a! 95 R 957 | Joint lacility ~—(. cud ats AR? fees ‘ ew & 4a ' % : ‘ ] rapper nes | ef enters ’ Pre ie) erat P le . j rae as ‘ y ‘ ae Ps, pS a Ta ‘ 5 ~ > . . 7 Wort 51 . C £ ; ¢ 5 1 = { 5 5 Join aeilis , ‘ od An a , 4 rooms and bath | trict of Columbia eoree a King, nleis. | on ‘ac before the fat sane alge sia ee " | therefor A K th iv of Jn T9288 or. 65,000 Tridep. Oj] & 19239 . eee oe 9914 99 99 & 7.000 United Ste | orks 6'45, 1947, 4 . ae } B, «A ‘ut facility—p Wey 3,789 ° 590 Recently redecorated throughout. | tiff, vs Jeremiah nm UC. Rawleigh, et al...’ de Month after the day of the first putt cat ve roa tl Se a | of Ru, 11.000 Indianapolis e. & I. 98, 1957 .. 100°, 100, 100 5, 27,000'% lenna 6s 1952 wrt tees ee ese 09 EN tk. 70 4 90% | Railway ae eee Rent reduced. | fedants Equity No 47726 The ‘ol lect of | "ereof; othern Re this AuUse Will be proceeds ee bey" e sag Me. ar ' "1e209 areas Glalac 663.687.0060... = ’ ‘der XR~FEx ight UR—Un ler rule ine 7. (Perat- .° 7 | Seam ou. 7. ODIed Pn a ' ce 4 nan EM oeeedod vs ! legal, holidays. » er the day of the Sales of stocks. 116,200 shares Sales of bonds P39 ,95 1,000. XD—Ex divids OG “iv 2X Tignts. ~~ ATG ule. | ing enues ., $246 O78 510 $957 non. Ty , T | this suit fs to Obtain a decree establishing of | with as ‘O ease Of default Provided a copy { { Mieation of rier. te a ) |... Perating expence.. = Fe 6040, 385 PHOS. J. FISHER & CO., IN C. | record by adverse POSSeSSiOn Against the de | hereot be publish OnCe nm we ’ : ‘4 - ‘ cau Ps hy ¢) ' aa! ia —=—== be Ly nerd Mai: eden. a g: ne ‘38 15th St. Main 6830, fendants and each and every one Of them. | Slecessive woeks tthe Washington Lay Re Have judgment as set for) - otherwise the | ) © Minton ructnres *30,894,282 $39 939 542 Me tts. title In fee Simple to Jots IN IO?7 Beside nae é ; : 3 8.851.320 5,793,828 hey" court, this 1$ 1 SaQuary, 1998 ortered | —~. ' eeuus oa an oF : am | | Weetmentn or rooms and bath: electricity Hed ie 7 gar yo ‘efemlah H.C. Raw. | 1N LHD suPREMD co RP OR Tite gy P SORE! ras hod a dA mpg scum, | Wilmington, Del., van. 27 (AP.) [> Teen ty YS, S80 114,891 eigh, atthew Allen Hamilton Se aR trict of Columbia In re the a Mlication of dente ets, holding Probate Court YO. OOM, siness of EF. TI. duPont de Nemours & " F ~ oe : . } ba BR Risin RENT REDUCED Bean, if alive, cause their appearance to be | Joseoh Frank Koln for o ange of . me "his | Adininistration This is = a” matiog that | Bust “ on : fea otk Namiber of Commercial insolvercies Pictured i epi war. om ya $188 100 nae. Sarret beret on or before nt Bde | hae, Equity Docket “yank fork Kohn, | phe subs seit trons. (he Ristete Court” of tive | CO 12 1927 was 10 per cent nets, thee | From Reports Collected By R.G.Dun& Co | Vehine nest Sear , 5 sre% P » , t(nhvVvine ley ve On i os _ b(* Pe, | iis ora ne rar thie reotette ur ) ij © . > ~~ ~\/ — , . . ’ . tare —e ee F , lay, exclusive of Sundays and lexal holida hanes, Lied sa petition praying for a decree | Wintrice a. 1928, ordered that aly] lereby wea, ned to exhibit the ga ne, With the |] vealet]. i vle railway cay af te oak yr vel Ml is oe fe ncerned show cuuse, if Tp tere be | Vouchers thereof, lecally aut! “OTH Hate fis Income amounted to $41,113,968, or th eipenene oe dle pie O87 $34,212 ° ev ee a, é , ? ce on or nV ‘ " of ly , Btls, riber. or or hefore the . : or c +. . . ~ | wr y ; ren Ss. net 638 AE ” 36! OF FICES—STUDIOS to be entered herein on or before the first A. D 1998” bs te ene caid ean JANUS Ry A J) 102), otherwise they may $15.45 & share Os the fommon stock, j Joint tacility rent. : ~ OOS SU] ae , | rule day occurring one month after the dar of should not "be granted: Paes! ald : ition BP RW he’ eoctits from all benefit cr said | COMpared with $37,199,164, or $13.98 a Be eet eee 1,019. 602 1,257,455 DOCTORS or ae 7 an three rooms the first publication hereof, otherwise this calige . this order he Published nee ° "week * a Pstate (;iven under my han this 2th diay Share in 1926. Net income, after de- i : oumes ; Pini : he and large reception bail er rooms car Will be Droceeded with 48 In ense Of default tliree CONnSeCITiVe weeks before BSald day in | of January, 1928, NA TIONAT, SAVINGS AND ductine Federal] income tax and in- Total deductions,. $15,092,789 $15,937 oon be added if wanted of? medern building Provided a copys hereof te Published once nf The Washington Post newspaper — WILLIAM | TRUST COMPANY. by iam D. Hoover, | OU S west . (POST 2B one-half hlock from Conn ave and K et week for three successive weeks in the Wash | HITZ Jystice, - 4 (rue copy. Text: (Seal 4 | president Attest: “(Seal ) Victor s' | terest on funded debt, and eee | SG- | Net ‘railwae opera ki: —— Very reasonable rent M & R B Warren ington Law Reporter and The Washington PRANK ie CONNINGH AAT Clerk. Ry M | MERSCH Deputy Revister of W Ils for the ducting $4,833,864 for debenture stock | ins in Ome S14 817,297 $50,163. 850 Adama LHD We Post, longer end other Publications being dis i De Dy ASRVORD Axsistant Clerk 14.2].9 Districs ofr Columbia, (lerk of the lroloate dividends. was $45 947,832. equal to 9 ~ { j Y t v PRE Bee. pensed with for Satisfactory cause Shown IEORQGE hn ee ace NO SSS (‘ourt, Jac feq, i 2 . ° . “a ‘OINS to Long Island Resort, , pen ‘ use own GEORGE E. FLES : ' ROE times the debenture dividend require { ’ 4 ry JENNINGS RAILEY Justice. A true copy 49 4 “MING, Attorney, SOMBRE aa lee ae ee a > - , . { W. W snai. , PEOPLES LIFE Test: (Seal) FRANK CUNNINGHAM SUPREME Corry is ener ie PRANK VAN SANT, Attorney. ments for the year. Income of $16,- Y paid, President of the District , . : , ne A Grront ist. Clepe | DUPRE! io haat OF THE DISTRICT Op a 077,694 was derived from Operations | Bankers Association: ER : > I 1. M NS R NCE BLDG Clerk. By M Lug ASHVORD. Asst. Clerk Columbia. holding Probate Court. No. 3nae: : ' , re oT os can i Aye CQuade, I URA ° 4221.28 fog ‘ministration. ‘Thig 4 10 “ive notiz that | SUPREME Court op tis IST RI sip | 20d $30,565,001 from investments. of vice president Liberty National Bank orgs selenide daa Gutititnsnicis inex ars : ‘ ,ive o ss it 0 is ine Probate Court. SO, 36! 0. whi? ‘ 6 me . aa i Ahair . : : ° —— ae the subseriber Who was by the Supreme Cone Olumbia, holdin: Which $28,941,597 came from General Chairman Of the Feneral e ? a Z >z = ? , yur? \, Pe ‘ 4 his S te pri notice that Be: : >» « COnvention 14th and H Sts N WwW. PEARL B, KLEIN, Attorney, of the District of Columbia granted letters ihe anietration, uF, thin District of Coloma Motors. This compares with 1926 fig- ; -ommittee; Howard Moran, vice are ate. 00 the estate of Clarence Ay - » Vic Formerly Continenta] Trust BI SUPREME COURT OF THRE DISTRICT OF | varo Kenyon lece: “] serdar cv ste “He é 43 Obtained from: the Prohate (Court of the ures of $14,803,724 from Operation and T x JE d ttorne re sus x > ‘ ys ” : | With six to ten rooms, all improvements ton. D.C. Attest: ‘Seal.) THEODORE COGS. Hd Register of Wills for the District of Co | ROBERT E, J. WHAL N. A ) Pend Ore, Jan. tations). orelen COPYRIGHT 1028, BY RacPy COUCH, wa SMIUNGTON, DO. e. lin Call and see these bargains, Y510 24th WELL, Register o¢ Wills for the District of | Umbla, Clerk of the ee Sant 8. fes SUPREME CorRTr ap THE DISTRICTy oF ‘Great Brig emand aee2, * cables pen Wists asus i se st. ne, Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court... ae! .28.fe Columbia holding Probate Court No, S671 187 ; rt . 483 3-16) Fr SFT Wont ss —. appr ”, ; ———— mbia, bes give notice ¢nes | 487 5-16: 60-day bills On banks, 483 3.167 Susiness fa 28 ar ecreasin rado, Wy ig, Montana, rizona, Utah tended invit PEIWORTH home, .6 rooms and tile caked | Sitrntindiesitis wtih, WILTON J. LAMBERT. “ttorney.- ..| Administration. This. ts istelet of ce tet | Italy Dee and, 3.92%: cables sag; Business failures as den | 724°. Wyoming, a * weather stripped, Screened; like new inside: DARR & DARR, Attorneys, the subseriber. of the District o Columbian, ; owner will sacrifice. Adams 3672, } dent American Security & Trust Co: {Lanier p McLachlen. secretary of the sociation, and Harry yv Haynes, Chair. 4n of the Washington Cleart; & House Association Will depart today for a Visit to Montauk Point. Lone (sland, Y., for the Purpose of looking over © facilities there for Caring for the nvention sroup from Washington in ine. While tt hac Deen generally Supposed at this year’s Convention Would be j 4 , i ce , , - held at Hot Springs, y a. &S usual, there | *T€ Some mem bers who lavor a change location. and Montauk Point and veral other Points whic} have ex. &tlions to the loca] assocla~ SUPREMP COURT OF THE DIS1 RIOT O1 | has obtained from the Probate Court of the : ° 13.99 2 ie @ d > ict t t nh e decision js ac] : : : | . - | District of Columbia letters of administration Belgium—Demand. Spite the fi wed hat the newest authen number of concerns reported insolvent | On is reache iE tac i ierese . om STR TOD Columbia, Lolding Probate Court. [state of | , . German '——-Demand 23.81 tic reports reveal that, for the country . wy , peal ee SUPREME COURT Of THE DISTRICT OF : On the estate of Jane Rk. Matheny, late of the ) , Ol, ac EF of i Subscribed Lo $6.94 si) : Columbia, holding Probate Court. No, 36895, ,aimanue} Moses Casanowica, deceased. No | District’ of Columbia, deceased.” Aly persons Holland—Demand, 40.2914, aS & whole, the number of bankrupt / in 1937 Was smaller than in 1926. 26,995,300, 16TH ST HEIGHTS Administration. This is to sive notice that erica Administration Docket 81. Application | having claims ayainst the deceased are hereby Norway—Demand, 26.59, concerns in 1927 was larger than in For the United States as a whole the}; Tie Mifth Federa) Reserve District : the subscriber, of the District of Columbia, | '@*ing been made herein for probute of the | warned to exhibit the same, with the vouch Sweden—Demand’ 26.81. ‘ecedithng ye; ber of bankrupt oncerns reported | 5¢ wi. 'ashine + ¥ ‘ Four Bedroom has obtained from the Probate Court of the | [ast will and festament of sald deceased, and ers thereof Jegally Authenticated, to the sy. Denmark—Demand 26.76 1, | the preceding year. num . %6 ? is Poss Pt of which Washington 1S @ part, through ‘ District of Columbia letters of administration | for letters testamentary on sald estate, by the Scriber oy or hafore ‘the 19TH DAY OF JANIN. Switzerland—Demand. 19.25. ' In fifteen States the Humber of | for 1927 was 23.146 In) 1926 the num- ithe Richmond Federa! Reserve Bank, Detached Home, on the estate of Edwin A. Goodwin, late of | Munsey Trust Company, it 4g ordered this 16th | SRY. A.D. 199, otherwice they may by Jay Spain—Demand. 16.97%, | bankrupt concerns in 1927 was smaller | ber was 21.773, an increase of 1,373 OY | subscribed a& total of $6,995,300 on the $12 750 the District of Columbia, deceased. All per- oy of January A. D. 128, that Idan Gold | be exeluded fron, all benefit of tec tmnte: Greece—Demand, 1.3214, | | than in the same States in the preced- | comparison With 1927. Liabilities to- | Offering Of 314 per cent Treasury notes, q : hereby "warned to oxhitie tnae, leceased - oF ene Linmanuel Mowe, at, Inve aad 3 ney TORR Tay a ts Ith gr Fi pees, coland oven pete 2.96! | ing year, according to reports collected taled $502,000,000 in 1927, against $409,- | series C-1930-32, In exchange for Third q : 3 , ‘ ‘ asi OWle ‘ ¢ + reo. . ‘ + abe 4e ‘ Zi & 5S ? a— a. . ~ ’ ‘ e ! - " : This is one of the most unusug)} vouchers thereof, legally authenticated. to the | othery concerned, appear in Said court on | northeast Attest: ¢Seal.) THEODORE COGS. | Austria aia gg! “i410 : : | by R. G. Dun & Co. In 33 States the 000,000 in the preceding year. | Liberty Loay 414 per cent bonds. The values in a’ moderate Priced home we cS = 5° 2 -_ 5 3 zs = = _ 93 nr fers of 3dministration c. t. a on said estate Vic Wise the canse w4} praceeded with as in whites, Closely selected extras, 45@46; | 431: seconds, 364 by. Rosa Ail Visher, st is ordered this 6th ¥ eee ase of defauit: Provided. a@ copy of this nearby and nearby Western hennery POULTRY — Live: Turkeys, fancy, ee epet ptm: No. 2 yellow, ¢ Jay of Januar MT. PLEASAN’ score), 47 471, | PER—Solid packed, higher scoring than | Spot firm; No. 1 dark Northern Spring, | Hall. eon The directors of ‘the Federal Storage Co. have elected the following Officers for the ensuing year: Morris, bresident: Robert B. vVicé president and general man- er: Harold N Marsh, vice bresident d counsel: James M Johnston, secre- se ee : wy , €s, 4314; firsts. in second-hand cases, | No. : Manitoba, do., to arrive, 1.61, in| tary-treasurer: Charles Pp. Stone, jr., Ne of this order: other Y%; do, seconds, 35; nearby hennery cases, 4314; fi t +4]. bond assistant secretary-treasurer; S Web. 3, ° a]. | Ster Adams, superintendent: H Ran- ry 1825 West Ninth * et et wae District of Colmmbia letters testamentary on sed a erenn ined, once bari Toe te whites, firsts to average extras, 44 @45: nearby, 46@48; a >. vane Was 5 Ice Bye ae Fall, 1.06%; No. 3 yel jdotph Barbee. office Manager; Henry rewer, 2: Jest n Stree . es oines , = ‘ A i ressir ‘e # on fT, it : xtr ; 2 6 : ir to ; d, 40 @ . es ern, ancy. - ee d o : ; ‘ ) Owner is anxions to dispose of his fine nt mm MONDAY eeerser aed. aes . Sale Dist’ Coltrane lat nos ls tig sien Jee temp copy Fostt it, do, entre Fie whites. ex woes ada hches 16 man Bouthwestens, fancy, 44@4 > | B51, pot Steady; No. 2 white. 65 @ 2 gee, b itu ee r me our h : A on: : ae . y. : : ° , re . . ' Vo « , 2 sone a ote cling pr ie ld Led Be ant ae b ovieee oe ie shee | Ravine claims against the decessed or’ here. | FRANK FE CUNNINGH CAT, Clerk. By MAUD | CHEESE-— Irrecula receipts, 119.578 | fair to' good, 38. old toms, 334.35. ug am, ausé why such application Should not : be beautiful residence, convenient to Rock ‘ranted “a notice hereof be published 4; A. ROGERS. Assist ‘lerk, 8.4.11 - POULTRY—Live irregular; chickens HEESE—Unchanged. ba A. Re rine cork L by fretght. 22@ 25: do, by express, 24 @ CSR R COTTONSEED OIL MARKET. i ——— ‘+€n cents lower: in carload Closed 9. 5; .March. id; refined, 5.80 for fine granulated lots fami] atents quoted at 7.35 @7.45 | July 10.10; August THE BELLEVIEW BILTMORE oc ' D—Easy: Midwest, 12.95 12.35 - berrel P ne 3: ahi : Siemens : - , v; . 12: ‘ nm sacks; shi After 5. P M of Wills ‘for te Con intrict of Colusabie Clerk . SELLEAIR wha “ ‘4 : a urt, CO t, quiet Mr. H. J. Connor, N. 10000 of the Probe 126,fe4,11 " Opem January fth to darch Stet, !1413-16; Santos No’ 4. si 0.50 @ 31.00, by ey - baa - e e , ' r ” ' “ ~ ‘e : ‘ . ‘ _ r : - ‘ iy - , Y / ‘ ' i . ‘ - \ - F : 1 eat Ld ; - i \ 1 « ? : - t ; . 4 ae % - } L eo > n . 7 : ‘ - P - , : 5 : : . 7 hy 4 — “ss A » lle tin . . L ‘ . ¥ A, U . 4 4 Creek Park, churches, cars, &c., is » bar "he Washington Law Reporter and Th Wash | subscriber, on or fore the AY 0 32. Dressed Oultry, steady: old roost- New York, Jan 27 (AP. —COTTON. | gain, Ingtoa” Post mag ip sech ' tree suiecensive yANUA be Ss “ae ae. ooh nent, mee RESORTS ers, 19@25; turkeys: fresh” 30@5(: do. FLOUR QUOTATIONS. SEED OIL—Prime ona 8.00: prime | veeks eToOre the re urn ay erein men y flaw he exclude roin a ene OT satr LL _— eave frorven 30 @ 48. Mi li Mi J 127 (A.P.) Summer ellow, Spot, L. “ BR UNINGER & SONS tioned. the first Dublication to be not less | estate. Given under my hand this 16th da Florida. pnea &. nn. Jan. a vineae ae ig ian thirty “days before oa te. atten? |e ee Oe MARTHA, Jo's, 1th day . a Id: refined 96 40, 49° Cuban, duty | pp Mll2 a Ny Rhode Island ‘avenue northwest, Attest: (Seal.) THEODORE COGSWELL Register 706 Colorado Bldg. all z. : 10.21, Seal.) ORE COGSWELL Register rs THEop ‘ of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court, 14,21,28 9.75; vantary tional Bank y. xf F< rtment. Extra Dividends by Lincoln Bank, The directors of the Lincoln Naa have declared of 2 per cent, Payable kholders of record January $1, rday 1_%t0. No. 7,) ments, 43,121 barrels When you have a room to rent, call a | 8Ccording to announcement yeste eS BRAN—3 Post 7 Rd LM 4205, , ae Floyd E. Davis, president, ST ey eee
Page 20
FOORO AUTO SHOW READY FOR 80,00 VISITORS TONIGHT Chairman Rudolph Jose Pre- dicts Finest Exhibition Ever Held. 38 DIFFERENT LINES a TOHAVE 160 STYLES Every Prominent Firm Here Represented—Accessories Display Also Great. The finest models of America’s finest motor cars, 160 body styles represent- ing 38 different lines, are in their places in the Washington Auditorium awaiting the first of the thousands of visitors | to the eighth annual automobile show | which opens at 7:30 tonight. In addi- tion to the display of passenger cars, which is the most representative ever | to be seen in the National Capital, a wide array of accessories will be a dis- tinctive and appealing feature of the exposition, according to Rudolph Jose, chairman of the show committee of the Washington Automotive Trade Associa- tion, which is sponsoring the show. With the last minor details of the decorative scheme out of the way and the last of the glistening new models in place, everything is in readiness for the lifting of the curtain tonight, the committee announces. Among the different body styles will | be, in addition to the well-known names of coupe, sedan, landau. tour- ing, roadster, town a place back their loon rs street O up against | produce, on B s i project to gi has been knocked Lnevyv iif not ougnt from elves and the ‘Ror erected on canvas 8 or d keep the bit } he of T his woul Ing iz thelr them a place ve not yet recommenda ymmissioners.” sun from will and would give ito stand in the shade I jecided whether: or ithis step to the Ci -LEVIATHAN CAPTAIN ha not to Hartley Will Train Ship Per- sonnel for Transoceanic Corporation. Commodore Herbert Hartley, formerly captain of the United States Line’s flag- iship Leviathan, has become associated iwith the lransoceanic Corporation ithus remaining in the busi- ness instead of golng ifacturing business, as tion, announced when aqaays ago In a statement 'day by the Transoceank | Commodore Hartley that he will have personal charge olf re- cruiting and training the personnel for the corporation and its ships. The cor- | poration, in plans recently put the Shipping Board, contemplates the organization of a fleet of steamers Capa- ble of crossing the Atlantic in four days. When Hartley resigned from the Ship- | Ping Board it-was announced that he would become associated with the Pep- perell Manufacturing Co., for duty in Atlauta, Ga. When he told the firm of 'the Transoceanic’s offer they released him, he said shipping into t it 11S ne made public yester- Corporat ion, Fails. of 913 Dela- was Malicious Prosecution Case J Weeks, Navy Department, re field for $81,000 damages for alleged malicious prosecution by John F. DeMuth, 92] Delafield place, has been exonerated by a jury in Municipal Court. The case was the result of the arrest of DeMuth on October 7, 1927, on a charg2 of sim- ple assault on Bruce M. Weeks, 6-year- old son of Charles J. Weeks, which con- sisted of the alleged dousing of the boy with a hose. DeMuth was ac- quitted but brought, suit against the boy’s father. Attorney Leo A. Rover appeared for the elder Weeks. Charles employe iding at place northwest, who sued Club Meeting Is Called, A booster meeting of the Cardinal Gibbons Institute Club will be held in St. Augustine’s Church, Fifteenth near M streets northwest, on February 5, at 5:30 o’clock. Invitations have been issued to all organizations interested in the education of colored youth. musical program is scheduled, OVER HERE—OVER THERE— The Third Division at Chateau Thierry By Ernest Henderson GADE of MARINES WAS FIGHTING ITS HISTORIC BATTLE AT BELLEAU WOOD, THE “Sri DIVISION WAS AQUIT- TING ITSELF WITH HONOTe IN) HELPING THE FIeCENCH CHECK THE ENEMY HODES AT GHATEAU THIE(2I2Y, WHEE THEY WEE TEYING TO CieOSS THE MAINE feIVE. — PERIENCE, THE 74h MOTOR. IZED MACHINE GUN BAT- TALION WAS [eUSHED TO CHATEAL) THIEfefey ON MAY 31,1918 TO STEM THE GEIEMAN OMeIVE.. . \ nim ™ Mig we ——— Lf GN Ve ING UP T HEIIe FOSITIONS, UNDEle THE COMMAND OF GENELAL JOS. T DICKMAN , THE Sri DIVISION SOON IMPRESSED THE ENE- MY ACIeOSS THE MAIPNE THAT HEICE WAS ANOTHEIe AMERICAN UNIT THAT COULD FIGHT. A i Ati FICONT LINE EX- ——* = _- "mp Late: Ms LS MAIENE . .— me 198 THE THe souk (NFAN- They , ATTACHED TO A FICENCH COLONIAL DIVISION , LAUNCHED A VICIOUS ATTACK AGAINST THE STIPONG- INTIPENCHED ENEMY ON THE NoteTH BANKS OF THE fiver REQSTER = TRIBUNE DPINOCATE — DES MANES \ ANT __ aye oe rt yO ae . iy me , { { ‘ ail) HILL IGHTING WITH ALL THE COOL- NESS AND BIeAVEIey OF BATTLE SEASONED VETERANS , THE 30M INFAN- Trey SWEPT TOWARDS HILL 204 AND SUCCEEDED IN iPEACHING A LINE [eUN- NING THROUGH THE HEAVILY WOODED —THE OPENING MOVEMENT of tte BATTLE. nica \ : = 2 ~—_ "= t | ATTACKS IMMUNITY GOVERNMENT GET INE MORE SETBACK. | IN NIGHT CLUB GAat Davis Offered to Cooperate With Dry Forces, White, on stand, Testifies. ¥ OF ENVOYS TO LAW Epidemic of Memory Failures Now Includes Douthitt, Law- and-Order Secretary. ee oe The setback alleged ice - for Le Paradis Cafe Herbert H. White, field director of the prohibition unit, and former prohibi- tion administrator for the District, testified in Equity Division No. 2 of the District Supreme Court that diplo- matic immunity makes it difficult not only for prohibition ,agents, but for proprietors of night clubs to enforce he national prohibition act in this city. Government in sale receiv et Pl the ked of aot its suit to restrain and cra: ze: 1) yesterday, when of ginger ale use with Iiquor itrons t | rips ACCEPTS NEW OFFER}: ls quoted as saylhg | before | the } A Attempting to prove that the man- wement of Le Paradis knew that wnen served “set up” the cracked ice and ringer ale, patrons of the cafe would mix them with intoxicants, Assistant District Attorney Harold Orcutt called White as a witness. White testified that i;called at his office with Lawrence Koen 1926, i; assig the Meyer Davis his torney, December 28, after prohibition agents had been ned investigate ions in cafe. igsberger, LO conait Willing to Cooperate | Da sald that he wa: with the prohibiti vent violat y everything ‘Oopera Le ment ina to that When expected White LO1vS Was doing In end, White a ted. Davis inquired what to do to keep within said he refrained from him for fear the ¢ operat “alibi” himself by saying done as directed Whi out the nis po wer Gace} ife Lhnat ite then pointed dificulties that beset cafe mane agement in not being able to istine fuish, because of dipiomatic immunity what persons are entitled to drink liqs uor in a public place. he epidemic Vhich has swep testifying for the Government! Harry N. Douthitt, field secretar Citizens Service Association Order, shortly after he tock ness stand. He testified th to the cafe accompanied n Hazel K. Mansfield and Revenue . December 16, 1926 ied a bottle |! | Pure Rye Whisky,” he said i was filled hic! his home. of “memory f the prohibitio1 4 ° LO} 10r Vl Orne} ; hev i ne cart abneled With tea Quotes Two Waiters, hot Mj 9 in the cats , he said. Then Ul head wal he testified planned to give a week, and all right The head back and | Douthitt | Then, pa rtv late inquired if ! him to drink waiter patted assured him said atter ae&aln £ ‘ iO} would his liquor. him on the it would be, that he had rinking at LWwWOo other memory failed he thought he some Irom bliected, memory Monday testifying that ten persons d and couples at tles, his him, and he said that could notes the and hen court morning Douthitt said he was employe prohibition unit in 1926 to in conditions in Washington night Another he looked torneys searching -his aqjourned until Aid d by the tigate clubs. ves Memory Fails. nory the ee | lint Cli- | resigned t nreeé | Idd in ‘StIMODY bshe rnment’s ills, Avent L. S. Stott to the stand and he testified w several persons drinking when he accompanied Mr: Lyons and Policewoman there December 15, 1927. Justice Charles Hatfield torneys that unless proceedings {speeded up he would hold night sions untli the case was completed. cutt sald that he had four more wit- nesses to be heard, and defense at- torhneys said that they would call about 25 witnesses to refute the Government testimony) venue then that in the Mans- hitney lc ale | field, W at- were SeCSe- Or- warned $25,000 in Murphy Estate James Murphy, wl Ja ‘left an estate valued at in $25,000, according to thi testamentary Probate Court by Murphy. The estate 1307 Maryland avenue L street northeast, 1005 ] street soutl teenth reet nortl was also survived Olivia Murphy. - -itea 10 died letters filed his so! includ no} y road, i30 Nine- deceased wife, Mrs. heast ahd The his 1east , by St Girl Struck by Walking. on Re Street northe- west yesterday morning, Emma Bur- roughs, 11 years old, 4448 Reservoir street northwest, was injured about the legs when struck by an automobile driven by Sterling E. Cooley, 22 years old Bethesda, Md. The child was taken to Georgetown University Hos- pital in Cooley’s machine and treated by Dr. Skully for abrasions. Her con- dition is reported not serious Auto. ervolr of Boy Injured by Auto Truck. Running from behind a parked auto- mobile into C street southwest between Twelfth and Thirteenth streets, John Mancini, 7 years old, of 627 C street southwest, was knocked down by an auto truck driven by Raymond Bect ,514 Sixth street northwest, yesterday |afternoon. The boy was treated at Emergency Hospital for bruises about the face and later returned to his home, Boy Pinned Under Pony. John Mahaney, 13 years old, of 1104 Eighth street northeast, yesterday hurt his ankle when a pony he was riding fell, pinning him under it, in West Po- tomac Park. The boy was taken to Casualty Hospital, where Dr. J, Law- rence Murphy treated him. Band Concert SOLDIEE anley Hall, 5:40 o'clock. March, “The Invincible Eagle’’ Overture, “Our Glorious easel Romanee, **‘Autumn Gold" Scenes from comic opera, ‘‘! Live, 1 Die for You” ‘‘Hearts Courageous’’... ‘“Ioy Bells’ “The Star-Spangled Banner.’ HOME BAND ORCHESTRA, ‘Sececuhenn appey ‘The ‘Serenade, Herbert Fox trot, - Romberg Waltz, Finale, the Washington Post Cooking Schovl, January 31 to February 3, inclusive. from 2 to 4p. m., will be held at the | Arcadia Auditorium. Fourteenth street and Park road@ Admission free. _~ _—